Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1880 — Page 1

ADMINISTRATRA1TORS' 8ALK OF HEAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that we will eel at public sale on Saturday, the Oth day of November 1880, at 2 o'clock p. M., at the loor of the Court House of Vigo County, Ind., the following described real estate, belonging to the estate of James B. Armstrong deceased: 1—Lot No. 8 in Walter and Weill's subdivision of 4(5,00 acres as per recorded plat thereof, in Tcrre Haute, Indiana. _5o fcct off the east end of original inlot No 148 in the city of Tcrre Haute, In diana. j.—Lot. No. 5 in Barton place, said place being a sub-division of lot No. 1 in Chase's nub-divisiou of 100 acres off the north end of the northeast quarter of sec. (ion 22,T. 12 north, of range 9 west. 4.—The N. E. qr. oft he S. W. qr. of sec. 21 in T. 13, N. of R. 8. W. 5.—5 acres to sec. 83, T. 12 N. of 11. 0 W. lying W. of the Vinccnnes Road, and N. of a tract of land once owned bv Mr,

Nicum, beginning at the N. E. cor. of said Nicum land oil aline with the west side of f-aid Road, thence W. (var. 0 degrees and 10seconds) 21,08 chains to a post, being the N.W. cor. of the Nicum land, from which a red bud tree 0 inches in diameter bears N. 2 suconds E. Jy links, thence N. 2.03 chains to an iron peg, from which bears a hickory tree one fool in diameter N. 72)£ degrees W. 9. links, also an elm tree lectin diameter, S 03 degrees W., 10 links, thence ur-l 24.20 chains to sail Vincennes Road to au iron peg, from which bears a hickory tree 9 inches in diameter, N. 44^ E. 12 links, thence S. along the W. side of s*id Road. 2 chains and 87 links to the place of lie, ginning, upon the following

TERMS:

One fourth of the purchase money shall be paid in hand, and the balance in three equal installments, due (j, 12 and 18 months after the day of sale, the purchaser giving notes secured according to aw.

PRIVATE SALE.

Any or all of said rial estate may be sold at private sale any time after the 2lst of Oct. 1880, but any parcel of said real estate, the appraised value whereof does not exceed $1,000,00, may be sold at any time, at the ollice of the auditor of said county, upon the same terms as at public sale. 29th Sept. "1880.

WLLLIAM P. AU.MHTKONG, ANDREW (TKIMIOS, Administrators. Est. .James B. Armstrong, dec A. M. BLACK, Atty.

HALE.

By virtue of an Exomitiou Veil 11 IssliCHl from the Vigo Circuit. Court., to mo til reeled and delivered,in favor of William 1'. Armstrong and against Ambrose IS. Carlton and JiiuioH II. Cai'Hlii'rs, I am ordered to sell the following described real cslato, Hit uatecl Jn Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

and on HATUU1.1AY T1IK 2HHD DAY OF OCTOBER 1880. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. nr., and •1 o'clock !•. m. of said day, at the court 1 touse door In Terro Haute, I will offer the rents and in-otlls of the above described real estate, together with nil privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum Mtllleient. to saLi«fy said venditioni exponas and costs, I will then and there oiler the fee simple, in and to Bald real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the name.

This 20th day of September J8S0. IIOYSKA KOYSK 1/)UIH HAY, Atty's. Sheriff". Printers foe $6.00

^llKlUl'T'W KALlf..

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in fuvorjof John It. Brownlceand against GeorgoC, Iluy Lucy G. Dwy, Joseph iH. Clieadle, llarlow C.iThompsou, Marietta Grovfcr, Theodore Hultnau Jr. Elizabeth s. Newton, James McClure McClure executors of the estate of James McCaw, deceased. I am ordered to sell the following described Keal Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lots number RIX and seven (7) In block number four i4) in Tuell and Usher's sub-di-vision of part of the southeast quarter (J 4') of section fifteen (15) Townishlp twolvo (12) norlh,range nine west in Vigo County Indtana, and on .SATURDAY, THE Kith DAY OF OCTOBER 1880 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and '1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court house door in In Torre Hautci I will offer the rents and protilsof the above described mil estate together with nil privileges and appurtentances to thesmue belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum Mitllclenttosatisfj said order of sale and costs, will then and thero oiler the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest, bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This iSJiul day of ^September lsso. LOUIS MAY, Sheriff. A. M. BLACK

Atty.

•I'rlntors too 88.00.

MINNESOTA m-—r~cmi CHIEF

Bm THRESHER ON WHEELS

In not Ibmtor nor an Apron Machine. Is \vnn le::"uUy hIiuihv r.au admirably lvrtcct la its threshinsr aua separating qualities. .Saves all the grain* nud cleans It ready for nmrkrt. lluns oaslly. is constructed durably, is finished beautifully, the most economical, least expensive, and most ntitlstactory macntno In tno market. ViU huadte wet gram as well dry. Has no cs^ual in tbreplUuff flax and timothy, thresp-

JHat mor* rqttanjeei ecparamt and cleaning tmrfitee (Aan A»y orAsr mad*, and COM not b* overload*]. In lvlh over- and underJjlaot Our .. CL.OVUU HUIiiaNti ATTACHMENT Is new and very doairable. Doca the work mora r.tvidly ovl hotter ttua au exchuively Hulling-

Machine.

X? SEPARATORS of the various dxea fitted foiSteam or {TTM l\ntmr,aa deeired. An Improved litis Power, an Improved I Woodbury Power* and the Elward Kqnal« lzlnct Power* all mounted on four wheels, are manufactured by US, and are not turptuted (y aitf ti» the

market.

We aro *l«o prepared to furnish firsts laa^ Portable Eninnes with our Separators For Price-list and Circulars, address

SEYMOUR, 3ABIN A CO.

tfmuftie^rers, 8tlll*ra,tor, Minn

XVII.—N0.47.

VOTE

NAMES OK CANDIDATES.

POU UOVLH.NOli.

Franklin Landers 414 Albert G. Porter 034 Richard Gregg 01

KOK LIEUT. GOVERNOR.

SECRETARY OF STATE.

AUDITOR OK STATE.

TREASURER OF STATE.

CONCKKSS, EIGHTH DIST.

CLERK OK CIRCUIT COURT.

312 493 499 513 28 85

308-490 490 509 34 91

Isaac P. Gray 414 Thomas Ilanna 023 Thomas F. DeBruler 70 sviliOiK cr., 3d OIHT. John T. Scott 439 Byron K. Elliott 598 William A. Tipton 07 JUDGE SUPREME T., 5th I/IST. Joseph A. S. Mitchell 414 William A. Woods 021 John 8. Bender 71

329 492 477 500 32 92

308 488 495 512 35 90

John G. Slianklin 414 Emanuel R. llawn 022 Francis T. Waring 70

309 490 494 510 35 90

Mahlon I). Manson 415 Edward II. Wolf 023 George W. Demaree 70

310 490 493 510 35 90

William Fleming 412 Roswell B.Hill 025 John F. Ulery 71

ATTORNEY GENERAL.

309 488 494 512 35 90

Thomas W. Woolen 415 Daniel P. Baldwin •.. .022 John L. Miller... .71 SUP'T. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Alexander C. Goodwin 414 John M.Bloss 024 Maurice E. Pleas 70 REPORTER OK. SUPREME CT. Augustus N. Martin 409 Francis M. Dice ... .021 Thomas Marshall 71 CLERK OK SUPREME COURT. Gabriel Schmuck 402 Daniel Royse 033 Christopher H. Wesseler.... 71

308 490 495 510 34 90

309 490 495 509 30 91

309 490 492 509 35 90

304 491 499 500 35 92

Uayk'M W. Ilanna 405 Robert B. F. Pcircc 025 John W. Copner 74 L'NOSECIMM, 11th .TUD. DIST. PerryII. Blue .414 John T. Hays 089

307 490 491 509 38 91

307 491 528 597

Thomas A. Anderson 892 Merrill N. Smith 049

KOR CORONER.

KOR SURVEYOR.

288 501 513 505 33 82

Louis Hay. 428 Jackson Stepp Oil William II. Brown 09

FOR TREASURER.

312 493 470 495 48 102

David M. Wallace 410 Centenary A. Ray 027 Henry S. Crcal 05

327 497 477 500 35 87

Henry Ehrenhardt. ". .412 James T. Laughead 013 Levi G. Benson 73

309 490 487 493 89 103

311 491 492 50!) 30 92

Robert Allen 415 George W. Harris 023 Alexander Cooper 70

KOR STATE SENATOR.

Isaac N. Kcster 427 Francis V. Bichowsky 015 Morton C. Rankin 05

KOI REPRESENT ATI ES.

309 490 490 504 41 90

David N. Taylor 414 James Whitlock 413 William H. Melrath 021 Dick T. Morgan 023 William II. Anderson 09 John C. Boyll 71 COMMISSIONER, 3rd

311 487 305 488 490 510 495 510 37 88 37 90

DISTRICT.

Newton Bledsoe 413 John Dc Baun .021 Samuel Hook 71

229 490 500 509 32 90

Thi3 Expresses the Result of the Elsetion Yesterday.

In Indiana Ithe Result is Close and Doubtful,

With the Back Counties to Hear From and the Chances in Favor of Landers.

Ohio Goes Republican by a Decided Majority

Vigo County Carried by the Renublicans,

And Their Whole County Ticket Elected by Various Majorities.

Kleiner, in the Evansville District, j-. Beats Land Agent Heilman ,,

AT CLEVELAND. 1*.*

CI^KVELAKD, Oct. 13.—Complete returns from Cuyahoga county, gives Charles Town sen a for Secretary of State, 4051 majority: Mcllvaine for Supreme Court, Judge, 5937 majority, and Amos Townsend for Congress, 5239 majority

TO-DAY.

CIKCPFNATI, Oct. 13.'—Complete returns from Hamilton county, except three precinct give Townsend,^Republican candi date for Secretary of state, a majority of 2,637 Mcllvaine^ for Judge of Supreme

OF VIGO

r£.

Cj SS 1

£. S. 5L ft

3 9

491 366 384 214 135 123 157 219 223 480 365 392 174 190 86 165 124 160 75 88 54 48 42 23 9 37 7

492 367 385 213 134 123 157 219 222 480 367 391 175 190 80 165 124 160 70 87 52 5'J 42 23 9 34 7

491 308 381 213 134 123 157 219 223 487 369 394 174 190 86 105 124 166 70 84 55 49 42 23 9 34 7

491 365 384 213 134 123 157 219 223 486 371 393 175 190 86 164 124 100 70 85 53 48 42 23 11 34- 7

492 307 384 213 134 123 157 219 223 487 307 392 175 190 80 105 124 100 09 87 55 52 42 23 9 34 7

490 308 385 212 134 123 157 219 223 487 300 391 175 190 80 165 124 166 70 87 54 51 42 23 9 34 7

49 1 368 384 212 134 123 157 219 222 4 87 305 392 175 190 86 165 124 160 09 88 55 51 42 23 9 34 7

492 367 383 212 134 123 158 219 222 485 307 390 177 191 80 166 124 160 70 87 55 49 41 23 9 34 7

487 364 376 210 134 124 154 218 222 483 365 398 179 190 85 100 124 165 70 91 55 50 42 23 9 38 7

490 372 393 213 134 123 155'219 221 550 447 403 220 190 109 175 150 171

485 352 303 210 134 127 157 219 224 491 384 414 173 188 82 150 125 160 CO 79 54 47 43 21 9 36 7

'falft'MrMh* -ru-mrtilh 489 373 392 178 190 80 106 123 163 70 68 53 63 42 23 9 39 7

498 370 398 225 149 124 157 218 220 487 360 380 105 179 91 165 125 108 03 82 55 47 42 18 9 37 7

472 372 380 210 133 124 150 210 217 490 301 384 171 190 85 160 123 107 71 88 01 52 42 23 9 37 7

490 307 384 214 133 122 157 219 217 486 364 392 172 191 85 165 122 167 73 90 60 52 42 23 9 37 7

494 307 381 213 1?52 123 158 217 221 487 303 390 173 190 86 161 122 165 70 87 02 51 42 23 11 35 7

493 371 381 214 135 122 154 210 222 493 305 384 215 134 120 154 218 222 483 800 393 175 190 83 100 124 100 480 305 390 175 190 86 174 126 167 65 88 57 47 42 10 5 29 7 08 88 50 49 42 24 5 41 7

490 3G9 382 214 129 118 155 197 215 487 360- 397 173 195 104 170 142 107 69 89 57 51 42 9 5 35 7

Court, Republican, 3219 Bailey, Republican candidate for Sheriff, 3724 Capeller, candidate for County Auditor, Republican, 4501 Outcalt, can dictate for Prosecuting Attorney Attorney, Republican, 4,828. The three precincts to hear from gave a Democratic majority of 311 last year. Comparing the vote on the Judge of the Supreme Court with that of the Governor last year this would show a Democratic gain in the county of 737. Butterworth's majority, representative of the First district, will be 1,200. Young's, representative of the Second district, aoout the same.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.—Clinton county, Ohio: Republican majority, 1,018 Republican gain, 78.

Fayette county: Republican majority 784 Republican gain, 74. Madison county, except three townships: Republican gain, 60.

All the Republican county ticket is elected except Auditor. 4 REPUBLICAN BY 20.0(H).

COLUMBUS, Oct. 13— No news of any importance lias been recieved by either the Republican or Democratic committees this moming. Revised figures show that the state is certainly Republican by at least 2O,0OO and that the 15 Republican Congressmen mentioned in the despatches of last night are surely elected.

COLUMBUS,O. Oct. 13—A1I efforts thus far to obtain the definite majority by counties has failed, the Republican county committees evidently feeling that in as much as Ohio has gone Republican there is little interest felt in the exact figures. The Democratic state statp committee refuse all attempts at nterviews by newspaper correspondents, saying they know the state has gone Republican and that the Republicans have swept every doubtful Congressional district, and this is quite enough for them to know. Gen. Nash, chairman of the Republican state committee, is occupied to-day in answering congratulatory telegrams from all portions of the country, and he will not attempt any figuring on returns until to-night. Crowds are now gathered about the bulletin boards, but the only interest

•.-.A-

-J =. s.

491 379 387 214 130 12/157 219 222 g501 371 39G 183 191 & lGtf 127 170 5G 71 40 41 40 1(5 8 34 7

490 370 385 210 135 123 157 219 223 493 368 392 178 190 80 104 124 167 65 83 51 '49 42 23 9 34 7

493 374 385 214 135 123 157 219 223 482 364 390 172 190 80 104 124 100 69 82 55 49 42 23 9 34 7

'J"

TEKKE HAUTE, IND:.—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1880. ^1.50 PER YEAR

COUNTY.

219 154 155 133/115 83 254 4051 197 174 118 IGo 143 80 202 4923 272 13 85 62 21 30 21 38 783

220 154 155 134 114 82 252 4035 190 173 111 104 140 79 200 4843 208 ,13 80 88 23 34 24 42 308

220 154 155 131 114 82 253 4092 197 173 111 164 140 79 199 4782 90 13 86 88 25 34 24 43 874

220 154 155 131 114 82 252 4630 197 173 111 164 140 79 199 4849 21ft 13 SO 88 23 34 24 43 890

220 155 155 134 11-1 82 252 4037 197 173 111 104 140 79 199 4840 203 18 86 88 23 34 24 43 880

220 155 155 134 114 82 252 4030 197 173 111 164 140 79 199 4844 208 13 86 V8 22 34 24 43 878

220 155 155 134 114 82 252 4627 197 173 112 104 140 79 199 4850 223 13 80 88 23 34 24 43 880

220 153 154 133 114 82 253 4033 197 173 114 164 140 79 199 4745 13 80 87 23 34 24 43 883

512

220 153 155 133 114 82 252 4633 197 173 111 104 140 79 199 4841 208 13 80 89 24 34 24 43 887

218 153 155 133 114 82 252 4025 190 173 111 104 140 79 199 4834 209 14 80 88 24 34 24 43 887

220 153 155 133 114 82 252 4616 197 173 111 164 140 79 199 4853 237 13 80 88 24 34 24 43 885

218 152 154 133 112 82 252 4594 190 171 112 163 141 80 199 4841 247 14 t-7 88 25 35 24 43 910

219 153 156 134 115 81 252 4048 208 250 199 101 172 80 240 5555 907

214 157 153 128 102 81 253 4540 201 171 112 172 129 78 197 4900 360 12 81 88 19 56 26 42 808

M0 157 132 122 8f 252 4671 207 172 116 100 135 80 201 4813 143 11 75 71 29 32 23 42 870

216 158 141 135 117 83 252 4713 206 180 99 149 138 77 200 4785 72 5 75 112 38 32 24 41 874

217 143 154 132 114 81 249 4701 196 177 112 163 138 79 199 4800 99 15 86 88 25 35 24 43 921

204 154 156 134 112 82 250 4712 195 170 114 164 139 79 203 4812 100 30 89 88 23 30 24 42 917

220 154 155 132 114 82 252 4641 195 175 110 101 140 79 199 4805 104 14 80 89 50 32 24 43 940

219 155 153 132 109 83 252 40*53 219 154 151 132 113 81 252 401) 190 105 12!) 164 141 79 199 4834 195 173 111 104 141 79 199 4855 232 10 86 08 19 20 24 39 822 14 80 84 24 34 24 43 890

213 151 155 127 110 82 253 4498 201 174 117 105 137 79 200 4910 412 14 80 112 20 35 24 42 890

manifested is in the news from Indiana. COUNTY RETURNS. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct-13.—Carroll county, complete, jjives a Democratic majority of 77 Democratic loss, 79.

INDIANATOLIS, Oct. 13-—Clark county complete, gives a Democratic majority of 740 a Democratic loss of 49.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.—The following additional|returns by counties have been received

Bartholomew—Democratic majority, 209 Republican gain, 200. Brown—Democratic majority, Democratic gain,J106.

840

majority,

DeKalb—Democratic Republican gain, 112. Fulton—Democratic Republican gain, 00.

majority,

:07

r07 Re-

Grant—Republican majority publican gain, 09. Harrison—Democratic majority Republican gain, 200.

180

Hamilton—Republican majority, 1,502 Republican gain, 142

Jay—Republican majority. 47 Demcratic gain, 32. Knox—Democratic majority, 797 Democratic gain, 97.

LagraDge—Republican majority, 933 Republican gain, 53. Lawrence—Republican majority, 402 Republican gain, 142. •Marion—Republican majority, 2,260 Republican gain, 705.

Monroe—Republican majority, 157 Republican gain, 41.

Montgomery—Republican majority, 102 Republican gain, 235. Ohio—Republican majority, 107 Republican gain, 117.

Porter—Republican majority, 776 Republican gain, 307. Stark—Democratic majority, 128 Democratic gain, 12.

Tippecanoe—Republican majority, 1,004 Republican gain, 785. Vanderburg—Republican majority, 386 Republican gain, 281.

Warren—Republican majority, 833 Democratic gain, 115. Washington—Democratic majority, 601 Democratic gain, 106.

EVANSVILLE, October 13.—Semi-official vote of the city of Evansville and county of Vanderburgh: Landers, 4.502 Po-ter, 4,891 Heilman, 5,115 Kleiner, Democrat, 4,312-

T1IE CONGRESSMEN.

EVANSVILLE, Oct. 13.—The Democrats concede the election of Heilman by 100 majority.

The Democratic sheriff, Clerk and State Senator arc elected bv small majorities. fNDiANAPOLis, Oct 13—Full returns from Marion county give Peele, for Congress, a majority of about 1,900.

NO CILXNOE.

INDIANPOLIS, Oct. 14.—Additional re turns this morning does not change the estimate given yesterday in the state ticket. Peele, Representative for Congress in the Seventh district, iselectcd.

THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION stands Republicans, 8, Democratic, 5.

Ohio.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 13.—Unofficial* returns from the whole of Hamilton county give Townsend, Republican, for Secretary of State, 34,129 I^ong, Democratic, 31,8*40 Townsend's majority, 2,289. Mcllvaine, Republican, forjudge of the Supreme Court, 34,502 Follett, Democratic, 31,018 Mcllvaine':? majority, 2,984.

The Democratic gainjon Secy of State over the vote for Governor last year is 1,350. The Democratic gain on Judge of the Supreme Court is 701. Butterworth, Republican, for Congress in the First dis trict has a majority of 1,302. Young, Second district, 1,00?. The Republicans elect the entire county ticket by majorities ranging from 2,145 to 3,771.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 13.—Franklin county complete, except Pleasant township, which gives an average Democratic majority of 90, shows the election of the entire Democratic county ticket by majorities of from 951 to 1,046. Lang's majority for Secretary of State in the county is 831, and Follett, for Supreme Judge, is 739. The total vote given for Lloyd, Greenback candidate for Secretary of State, was but 55 in the county, and for Doane, Prohibition candidate for the same office, was but 43. Converse's majority for Congress in this county was 931.

Very little interest has been manifested here to-day over election news, the interest centering almost entirely in the returns from Indiana. At Republican headquarters special telegrams have been received from the chairmen of the committees in all but eight counties of Ohio, showing complete returns on Secretary of State and Supreme Judges. According to returns from eighly counties, on the vote for Secretary of State, the Republican gains arc 7,905 and the Democratic gains are 5,657, the net I!epubliean gain over Foster's plurality of 17,129 last year is 2,248. The net Republican gain on Supreme Judge is 4,448. The counties yet to hear from arc Brown, Licking, Lucas, Ottowa, Perry, Pickaway, Rosa- andLjaajadgsky.. .Partial returns from Ross and LtlcaslHTow "considerable Republican gains. The Republican committee concludes from the above figures that Townsend's majority for Secretary of State will be close to 2*0,000 and Mcllvainc's plurality for Supreme Judge will be near 22,000. No figures have been received showing the majorities given for Congressmen, but enough is known to make the committee feel sure that the Republicans have elected fifteen out of twenty Congressmen.

At Democratic headquarters there are returns from seventy counties, and these the Democratic committee claims show a net Democratic gain of 1,573 on Secretary of state over Foster's vote. They say that the same ratio will show a net gain on the state of 2,002. This committee onccdes the election of fifteen Republican Congressmen. These figures are all that can be obtained to-night.

DAYTON, Oct, 13.—The Fourth Congressional district elects Shultz, Republican, by about 350 majority.

The Democratic state ticket in Montgomery county will average about 900, a Democratic gain of 200 in the precincts of the Soldiers' Home. "FES DEMOCRATIC GAINS.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 14.—The Republican state committee have returns from 84 out of 88 counties, which show Republican gains of 8,599, and Democratic gains of 0,781. Net Republican gain for Townsend, Secretary ot State, is 1,818. At the Democratic headquarters returns have been gathered from various sources, so that now all the countics have been heard from. According to these figures the Democratic gains for Lang, Secretary of State, are 8, 963 gains for Towr.send, Republican, 6,144 net Democratic gain, 2,849. -f

West Virginia '1

WIIEELING, West Va., Oct. 13—Reports from West Virginia are coming in slowly. Indications arc that the Republicans have reduced the Demociatic majorities in a number of counties, but their majority will not be much be'ow 8,000, if any. The Republicans depended upon a much larger vote being cast than was thrown. It seems that this party, which claimed upwards of 25,000 votes in the State, did not poll over half that number on election day. They largely went back to the two old parties. Hon. George C. Stingess, the Republican candidate for Governor, has led his ticket considerably. He carries Wood county, the home of the Democratic candidate for Governor, by a handsome majority, although it has been largely Democratic hitherto. Kanawha county probablv elects the entire Greenback ticket, but is claimed by the Democrats by a small majority. Morgan county goes Republican by an average majority of 130, about its usua majority. Brooke county gives Japkson Democrat, for Governor, 79 majority, a loss of about 75 on the vote of four years ago. Hancock county elects the full Republican ticket by a majority of 126. jfcson county elects Menager, RepublijJJ Prosecuting Attorney, by 200 majorvg and the Republicans claim the counMfor the whole ticket. Cabel county 3des the Democrats an average of about ()0 majority. Fayette is claimed by the ywnocrats by at least 300 majority. Taylor county elects Davison, Democra

to the Legislature, but the balance of tbo Republican ticket is elected by a majority of about 100. A dispute about location in the county Court House occasioned the loss of the legislative candidato in this county. Marshall gives 634 Republican majority, again otover 100 on the vote of lour years ago. Ohio probably elects the entire Democratic ticket vote was unusually large and is not yet fully counted. "Monongahela county gives the Republican ticket au average majority of 450, about the usual majority) Forbec, Republican, is probably elected Senator front the counties of Wetzell, Marshall and Marion. Marion elects tho Democratic ticket by majorities of 50 to 159. Dcddridgo county will probably elect, the Republican ticket, but is claimed by both parties. The constitutional amendments are probably carried. Harrisou county elects Moon, Republican, Prosecuting Attorney, and sends one Republican and one Democrat to the Legislature. The vote is very closc, and not yet fully counted. The Republicans are claiming Berkeley county by a smftll majority. The result in Deeper county shows the defeat of the entire Democratic ticket.

The Election

NOTES AND OPINIONS ABOUT IT. 5 COI.UMBU.S, Ohio, October 14.—Hardy, of the Philadelphia Times, thinks that Hancock stands an equal show with Garfield for election. The fight will now be transferred to Connecticut and New Jersey. Governor Eng.ish, of Connecticut, is a strong man. was never beaten, always spends lin money and will carry the state. New York is reasonably sure of the Democracy. He says a most terrible campaign will be wafged in those states. Phe Republicans will not be able to concentrate their money on one spot, as they did in Indiana, and that if the Ohio Democracy aro Blirewd they can make a good fight up to the November election and afford a diversion that will aid the national Democracy. If English, of Indiana, does not manifest a disposition to carry his state, steps will lie taken to make the ticket Hancock and English, of Connecticut. This step would certainly, ho thinks, secure Connecticut to tho Democracy.

NEW \ORK, Oct. 14.—The Sun says this morning: No doubt the situation in Indiana will lie cliangcd by the coining in of returns from the outlaying countics but there is no probability that this change will bo sufficient to affect the general result. It is safe to assume that the slate has gone for the Republicans. This is as great a surprise to the Democrats, and as great a blow, as the Maine election was to tho Republicans. It turns the probability of the caae In tavor of the election of Garfield. But if the Democratic managers will dmv from it the lesson which the Republicans draw from Maine and go to work with' zeal, energy and resolution, they can reverse this probability, and certainly elect llancoCK. They have been entirely too confident. They do not aecm to have applied that wisdom IvhlcliYhif facts required, Three- weeks still remain before the election of November, and victory is yet within the trrasp of the Democracy. Not only harder work in the West, but more harmony in tho East, is essential. Every one recognizes how much depends upon the vote of this State The two great Democratic strongholds aie the cities of New York and Brooklyn and here we are, almost upon the eve of the Presidential election and there is not yet a united Democracy in cither city. There is just one way to unite the Democracy in these cities, and only one. That is to nominate honest and. competent candidates for officc, whose integrity and ability ,can not be questioned. Work! work! work! everywhere, and united Democracy in tho State of New York, by the nomination of the best candidates in its great Democratic cities, are absolutely necessary to assure the election of General Hancock as President of the United States,''

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 13.—Tho IicnuT) limn to-day, under the caption of The Duty of Democrats," will comment on the elections as follows g^'Thc Democrats have lost Ohio, which they did not expect to win, and Indiana, which they did expect to win. This is the situation in its worst phase. What shall the los« rs do about it Wc say, emphatically, imitate the example of the winners. Republicans were far more sure ot carrying Maine than the Democrats were of carrying Indiana, and they failed to carry Maine. Did they sit down, fold their arms and give up the ship On the contrary, they then, for the first time in their campaign, got up and went to work in earnest. It was absolutely necessaiy that they should retrieve an unexpected and almost fatal disaster and they have retrieved it. They are today where they were before Maine was snatched from them. The Democrats have received a heavy blow, but no heavier than the one Republicans received. It now remains to be seen wheththey will bear it as well and improve as wisely. Democrats are not mads of stuff which surrenders easily. If they were the party would have been dead and buried nineteen years ago. They have indomitable pluck and pertinancityy and now is the lime to give those qualities practical expression. Instead of being discouraged and demoralized by an unexpected reverse they should bev and. will be nerved thereby to greater efforts. Again we say to the Democrats everywhere, do as the Republicans did after Maine, and, if they follow this advice, letting the past go for what it is worth, and working the present for all it is worth, the future will bring appropriate reward." •The editorial further says this is a year of surprised believes th'at the last has not boen seen says Pennsylvania may prove better fighting ground than* thc Republicans imagine believes Indiana will go for Hancock but throwing Indiana aside, the Democrats have New York, Connecticut and New Jersey to fall baok upon. nm-

Wendell Phillips for CongressBoston October 14.—A ction of Greenback party of this city nominated Wendell Phillips for congress.