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Show LATEST TELEGEAMS. THE ELECTIONS. The Fraud Siorles Commenced Tullfinsof Contests Already. ALABAMA. Mobile, 7. Herndorj, dem. burd money candidate to congress, will have a majority of 1,000. ABKANSA9. Little Rock, 7. News from the First district leaves no doubt of the election of Dunn, dem. In the Second district, Slemous, dem., is elected. Iu the Third district, the race is close between Craven3, dem., and Rice, greenbacker. It will probably prob-ably take official returns to determine. deter-mine. No returns from tha Fourth district. CONNECTICUT. Bridgeport, 7. A dispatch from Huntington Bays the balloi bux tender of that town was arreted to day, charged with substituting democratic demo-cratic lor republican vuiei for representative on Tuebday'd election, thereby changing the reaulf. He confesses hie guilt. DAKOTA. Yankton, 7. Returns are in from twenty-rive of the thirty-two organized counties in Dakota. Bennett, rep, ! for congress, ia 900 ahead, ami .ati-matea .ati-matea on the remaiuing counli ive 'him 1,200 majority iu the Urntory The Black HilU counties give 600 democratic mnjority. The legislature will te about two thirds republican. GEOEGIA. Atlanta, Ga., 7. Persona', independent, inde-pendent, m--j rity in the Fourth . i strict is 3,600; Htmmoud'a, dem., in the Filth, 2,0o0; Felton's, ind., i1h,u., in the Seventh, 1,500; Billup's, dem.. leads Speer, ini , by 200 with five counties to hear from. It is very djubtful which is elected. Chicago, 7. The Tnhuiu's At-i At-i mta, Ga.: Georgia was the firat atale to make up a solid Eouth, and mark it, sho will be the first to break it. Tliia election is the most remarkable in the state's history. Felton in the: venth district his beaten tlie wbrde jruanized democracy of the enure itate combined, by 1,500 majunty. . He ia the independent cumulate. ; All other democratic noroiuewi are elected where there ia a contest con-test except in the Ninth district. 1 In this it seems that Spear, independent, independ-ent, ia elected by 200 majority and tlie next time even a straight pp'ibiiean cm he elected there. ILLINOIS. Chuago, 7. The Journal's Spring field fpeeial says private dispatchi from democratic sources to Morrison's friends announce bis defeat in the Seventeenth district by Baker rep. ! The other congressional districts are about as Bent last night, Boyd, rep., has a majority in the Ninth district of nearly 800. The legislature will have a very small republican majority, probtbly not over G, possibly le?s. The Seventeenth Illinois district iB still doubtful, with the probabilities iu favor of Baker, rep. KANSAS. Topeka, Xanaaa, 7. Republicans estimate the majority in tho state over !j0,000. Anderson, rep., for congress con-gress in Ibis district, will have 12,000 majority. KENTUCKY. Louisville, 7. Hon. Oscar Turner, the independent democratic candidate for congress in the First district, is elected instead of Judge Trimble, dem., nominee. General H. Murray, chairman ol the Btate central republican committee, commit-tee, today, telegraphed the following; To Hon. George C. Qorham, Secretary of the National Republican Commit- Tce, Washington City, D. C. We think, from the meagre returns received, that Dile, rep., has carried the Ninth. Prominent democrats in that district c6ucede thia. Official returns from fivo counties in the Third district show 1,500 gain for Hunter, rep. The eamc rato of gain will elocthim by 400. The democratic money defeated Scott in the Louis-, Louis-, ville district and Jenny in the Eighth. The loss of any contested district in Kentucky is due to a lack of help The republicans here need leas sympathy sym-pathy and more aid, for the future. LOUISIANA. Chicago, 7. The Tribune's New Orleans says roportB are conflicting, but the republicans' claim of bulldozing: bull-dozing: and intimidation will not prevent pre-vent a delegation being returned solidly democratic, by an overwhelming overwhelm-ing majority, except in the case ol Achlin, who barely gets in. Tho re publicans may blame themselves fur this, as their action endorsiop: his defense secured him many CuUred republican votes. Herbert, rep. , will contest his claim to tho election in congress. - New Orleans, 7. Galveston New' special: Further returns make tho election of Jones, greenbacker, in the Fifth district, almost certain. Schlep cher, in the Sixth, is gain'mg with eveiy report. Ireland's friends concede con-cede his election by a Bmall majority. The state legislature is almostentirely democratic a few greeubackora and one or two republicans. In the Third district, Aclitiu, dem., is re elected by over 3,000 majority aginst a registered republican majority ma-jority in this district of over 4,000. His majority in 1S76 w3 oaly 3S7. Several affidavits against tlie com-' missioners of election have been made by deputy United States marshals mar-shals before Commissioner Quinlaro, for violating section 5,515 of the Revised Statutes, in interfering with United StateB olficials at the election for members ol congress. A candidate on the ci.iz -ns' conservative con-servative ticket said, in ao interview, that it was their purposo to contest the election of every candidate on the ticket. Y .L. r,mi, Minn., 7. The majority for Washburn, rep., for congress, will probably reach 2,500. In the First district 120 towna and cities give Dunnell about 4,300. The legislature legisla-ture will be about the same as lust year, 25 to 30 rop, majority. The Pioneer Press concedes the election of Pochler, dem., Second district, by 300 majority. Tho republican majority ma-jority in the state is frbm 8,000 to 10, 000. The bond act appears carried upon returns from larger towns. Poobler, dem., candidate for congress con-gress for Second district is undoubtedly undoubt-edly elected by at least 850 majority. MISSISSIPPI. Jackson, 7. Returns received indicate in-dicate the re-election of Singletou, Hooker, Money, Manning, Mildrow and Chalmers, all democrats. On the west side of the state the vote is light, in consequence of the epidemic. MISSOURI. Kansas City, 7. The beat information informa-tion toida to the belief that Sawyer, ind. dem , ia elected to congrers in the Eighth district by 1,000 majority over Crisp, regular dem.; Rotuwall, dem., for congress, gets 2,000 plurality, plu-rality, and it ia thought he has curiitd the district over Pollard. Buckner, dem., for congress, only leads Fogg, greenbacker, 200. ' St. Joseph, 7. Nicholas Ford, greenback rep., is elected to coogrets in the Ninth district over David Ren, dem., present incumbent, by about 1,200 majority. St. Louis, 7.-It iB now reported that Rothwell, dem., has 4,000 majority ma-jority in the Tenth district over Po:-lard, Po:-lard, rep., the present member. Kitchen, the greenbacker, is developing develop-ing a good deal of strength in the Fourth district, but returns are too meagre yet to stale the result. It ia more than probable, however, thai Davis, dem., will be elected. Kichey, greenbacker, is also making a good run in the Sixth district, but Waddell, dem., ia no doubt elected. NEVADA. San Francisco, 7. A dispatch just received from Virginia city, saya Dag-gelt, Dag-gelt, rep., is elected to congress Bure, by 500 or GOO majority. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Concord, 7. The senate stands as follows: Republicans, 16; democrat, 5; no choice, 3. So far as returned the house stands: Republican, 160; democrats, 90; greenhackcrs, 10 The towns to hear from wiil pih.ib:y elect 4 republicans and 14 di;nio.TiU Toe republican majority uhtmi 55. The returno from tue conerfr-sionui vote in all towns in the three cimre;-Nionnl cimre;-Nionnl districts are: First district, Joshua G. Hall, 12,756; Norris, 10-124; 10-124; Chel-ey, 2.00S. Hall's plurality about 2,500. Second, Jas. F. Briiras 12,140; Alvah W. Saliowav, 9.2SS; Oyrna A. Salloway, 1,958; Brag's P:r.lity alwut 2,500. Third, Evarls V'. Farr, 10, 909; Henry O. Kent. S 710; Jrtmes W. Johnson. 1,47(3; Farr's plurality about 1.0)0. All republicans. NEW YOUIC. New York, 7. Not one democrat nas necu elected to congress in thi-etate thi-etate north or weai of Albany. Newbury, N. Y. Ferdon. rep., for consrtvs iu the Fourteenth district, has 050 majority over Beebe. Brooklyn, 7. It is now believed that Riley, dem., is elected aiicntrhy a small majority. ; NOBTH CAEOLISA. Wilmington, N. C,. 7. There seems no doubt now that the coogres-aiohal coogres-aiohal delegation of this state will stand, 6 democrrtts and 2 republicans a republican gain of one. Washington, 7. J. J. Youn?, col lector of internal revenue at Raleigh, N. C, lekgrapba to Secretary Suer-Dian Suer-Dian u I Commissioner Roura uh follows' We gain one member. Kus i eell, rep., beats Waddell, dem., in the Third district and O'Hara, rep,, is elected in the Second. ' r-ENXoYLVANU. Mauch Chunk, Pa., 7. The latest I returns make tue election of General! Albright iu the Eleventh congressional congres-sional district ceitiin. Puiladtipbia, 7. The latest reparts ' from t ie Eleventh congressional , district indicate the election ol Robert j Klots, dem., over Geueral Albright, rep., by a email majority. This will make tho Pennsylvania delegation in j ojnres stand 10 republicans, 2 gieenback republicans, 8 democrats, and 1 greenback democrat. Very little is known of the complexion of the next legislature, but the lowest estimate esti-mate placea the reDublican majority on joint ballot at 30. SOUTH CAROLINA. Chicago, 7. A Journal's Washington Washing-ton apecial received here this alter-noon alter-noon from South Carolina aaya the! election there on Tuesday was a complete farce. The uogroes in many ' couutiea were advised to Biayatvuyj Irom the polia by the red-shiried democracy, and they did so. The ; result waa that in more than twenty precincts, whero tho republicans usually polled about 000 votes, not a dozen republican votes were cast. In strong republican counties, where the majority heretofore haa been upwards up-wards of 2,000, the democratic election elec-tion returns show that the democratic candidates received more voles than there are white people in the county, (innniirK men. women and children. Tribune's Washington: Private information in-formation from South Carolina stale tho methods by which the supervisors in Swail's district socured a liberal democratic majority. In tho ballot boxes of one poll, tor example, many democratic tickets were founa doubled together. Only 535 voters deposited ballots, yet 655 votea were found in the box. The democratic judges then sorted out 120 republican votes aud threw them aside, tuua purging the ballot box alter their mfcttiod and reducing the number to the actual number of voters. In 1876, au bonent voto was given ut this precinct, and 3S3 republican votes were cast and 93 democratic. The fraud in thia particular caoe against the republicans ia about 400 votea. TEXS. Galveston, G The following congressman con-gressman are elected: Reagan, in the Firt; Culberton, in the Second; Mt'l-bourno Mt'l-bourno in tho Third; Mills, Fourth. Greenbacks poileJ an unexpectedly largo vote. Returns from remote counties in the Fifth and Sixth districts reduce Junes' greenback majority in the Filth district and increase Bchleichers, : malority in tho Sixth. The latter ii ' n turned by at least 300. 1 WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, Wis., 7. Later and corrected returns from tho Fourth district reduced Denster's majority to 43. It will hike an official voto to determine the result. Republicans still claim the election of Frisby. In the Third district Hazeltou, rep., is probably elected but by a small majority. ma-jority. Returns trom the interior show Urge republican gains. Republicans Repub-licans have a good majority in bo:h branches of the legislature. WYOMING. Cneyeuue, 7. Dawney, republican delegate to congress, is electsd by about 900 mnjority. THE SUMMARY. . New York, 8. ThTrlbune tayt the latest election return3 indicate JeCC'.iQQ Qri33 republicans, 148 "democrats aud 11 greenback men tc congress, thus giving the democrats ncly 4 majority ove; ail the house. This majority will probably be in creased by later reporte. |