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Ci?£ T XB*#!«l(F CsUgcaplj attfr Juuctrsd & WssHSJtngtK.
THE ELECTIOU.
SrcwYork. 1
New Yoke, November 2.—Chief of Po
lice Walling sent out an order last night
to the police captains instructing them
not to receive or servo warrants presented
by private persons. s The meaning of this
is that the police were not to be used to
arrest Republican voters, for whom war
rants had been procured by private Dem
ocratic citizens.
Police Commissioner French informed
the captains that this order must be
obeyed. At a late hour Police Commis
sioner Smith heard of the order and with
out consulting French sent out a messsge
to the captains, ■which was a virtual com
mand not to obey Chief Walling’s orders.
Commissioner French left the police head
quarters without being aware of what
Commissioner Smith had done.
At the Democratic national headquar
ters it is claimed that reports from all the
districts of the city show that Hancock
will ran 5,000 ahead of his ticket in the
city; It was said at the Democratic Na
tional Committee’s headquarters to-day,
that Grace for mayor, and Truro for Supe
rior Court judge were both being scratch
ed, but it is thought they will have votes
enough to carry them through,
New York, November 2.—To-day be
ing a legal holiday thorn is a general sus
pension of business. Up to noon a full
vote had been polio. I. Both parties are
bringing out their forces early
Superintendent Walling’3 order to the
police not to receive warrants for illegal
vot$K<))9tftcd much excitement diming
tlicTMirobrats. At 2 o’clock Justice
Duffy, accompanied by several Demo
cratic leaders and counsel, entered the
superintendent’s office and haudedhim
forty-seven warrants and directed him to
have them served, at the same time exhib
iting an order of arrest for the superin
tendent if he still refused. After some
talk the superintendent stated lie would
nave the warrants served, and the party
left. «
New York, Nov. 2.—United States
Commissioner Allen, in Brooklyn, last
night issued warrants for the arrest of
thirly-fivo United States marines at Hie
barracks on Flushing avenue for illegal
registration, and the men were taken into
custody. They had registered inthe third
district ortho 20th ward, supposing they
had acquired a residence there, and were
entitled to vote. As it was not their inten
tion to violate the law they were paroled
until Wednesday. There are fifteen more
to Vie arrested.
Buffalo, November 2.—After aheavy
rain storm yesterday, to-day opened
bright, clear and cold. The election
thus far lias passed oft quietly. Only a fe w
arrests have been made for irregularities in
voting. Both parties are workinghard atul
getting out a full vote of each party.
New York, November 2.—A large
number of arrests Lave been made for at
tempted illegal voting. United States
Deputy Marshal Patrick McManus was
arrested, charged with disorderly con
duct at the polls. Police Justice Kil-
bretli discharged him with a reprimand.
New York, Nov. 2.—The election is
progressing quietly in Kings county, bal
lots being received at the rate of one per
minute. The voters are questioned very
closely by supervisors. The Republicans
are polling a heavy vote, though tlse
Democratic wards are holding their own.
Belting ou the probable Democratic ma
jority in the county ranges all the wav
from 9,000 to21,500.
In New York city upward of forty
arrests of persons charged with illegal reg
istration were made this morning upon
warrants issued by Commissioner Daven
port, who, with other United States com
missioners, held court in the Federal
building. All were discharged. Deputy
Marshal Smith was arrested, charged witli
assaulting the chief marshal of the Fourth
assembly district, and witli drunkenness
and neglect of duty. He was held in
SI,000 bail.
United States Deputy Marsha! Frank
Miller was arrested, charged with prac
ticing and allowing illegal voters to depos
it ballots. Police Justice Kilbretli re
manded him for examination. Richard
W. Webb, John Holmes, Solomon aud
Samuel Griffin (Republican, colored
men) were held to answer by Justice
Duffy for alleged illegal registration.
They voted subsequently, and were at
once re-arrested. Books were made at
noon to-day on general results of one
hundred to forty dollars that Garfield
would be elected, aud in some cases one
hundred to fifty was offered. Batting
was even that Garfield carries New York
by from 15,000 to 20,009 majority. Bet
ting was two to one that Grace would be
elected mayor, while one hundred to fifty
was offered on Ben Woods’election against
that of Nicholas Miller.
Troy, November 2.—The election is
quiet here. Several arrests have been
made for illegal voting. The total vote
up to noon was 0,950, an increase in Re
publican wards ot 103, aud a decrease in
Democratic wards of 892. The police
have arrested a number of United States
marshals.
Syracuse, November 2—At one
o’clock three-fifths of the vole of a heavy
registration was polled, showing consid
erable Republican gains. A.l quiet and
no arrests. Weather clearing.
New York, November 2.—The vote
on mayor is very close. Twenty-two elec
tion districts beard from give the voto for
mayor as follows: Grace 2,921, Dowd 2,-
811. In the city 390 election districts
give Hancock 08,399, Garfield 47,540.
Eleven towns In New York State give a
Democratic gain of three, and a Republi
can gain of 807.
Poughkeepsie, November 2.—Pough
keepsie city complete gives Garfield a ma
jority of809—a Republican gain of 208.
Bcffalo, November 2.—Scattering re
turns indicate that Eric county gives Gar
field 4,000 majority.
Elmira, November 2.—This city com
plete gives Hancock 2,089, Garfield 2,219;
Weaver 520.
Brooklyn, November 2.—lliirty-five
districts give Garfield 8,119, and Hancock
9,010.
New 1 oiuc, November 2.—Thirty-eight
towns or wards in New York State give
Democratic gains of ICO, and Republican
gains of 2,324. In this city lorty-mne
election districts give Grace 0,443,
and Dowd 0,837. Four hundred and ten
election districts give Hancock 71,611,
Garfield 51,270.
Twenty-three towns in New York State
give a Democratic gain of 96, Republican
gain of 1,745. '
Four hundred arid thirty election dis
tricts of this city give Hancock 75,029,
Garfield 54,500.
Brooklyn, November 2.—The Eighth
ward complete gives Garfield 13,550,
Hancock 15,032. The thirteenth ward
complete gives Garfield 2,598, Hancock
1,915. The fourteenth ward complete
gives Garfield 1,110, Hancock 3,040. Tlie
fifteenth ward complete gives Garfield 2,-
398, Hancock 3,050. Tho twentieth ward
complete gives Garfield 3,079. Haucock
18,017. The twenty-fifth ward complete
gives Garfield 2,015, Hancock 1,497.
Utica. November 2.—Utica complete
gives Hancock 149 majority.
Auburn, November 2.—Guyuza coun
ty complete, less four towns, which are es
timated, gives Garfield 3,354 majority.
Four hundred and fifty election districts
in this city give Hancock 78,905; Garfield
55,37o. *
Three hundred and twenty-seven elec
tion districts in this city show a-Demo
cratic loss of about 400 compared with Hie
vote of 1870.
Ogdexsburo, November 2.—Ogdens-
burg city and SL Lawrence county gives
Garfield 179 majority.
New York, November 2.—Eight wards
of Albany give a Democratic majority or
265, being a Democratic gain of 1,278.
Accord ing-terthe returns of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, the indica
tions are that' Hancock's majority in the
city of New York will be 25,000 to 49,009.
The vole so far shows a Democratic' loss
of 25 per cent. Judications from towns
iu liie State are that Garfield will carry
the State by 30,000 to 46,000 majority.
Buffalo, November 2.—The olection
passed off very quietly, aud an unusually
large vote has: been polled. Both sides
Nfi\TTOKK,~ Nor embGT~2.—Fourhun-
dred and seventy districts in New York
City give Hancock 82,900, Garfield 59,170-
beinc a Democratic majority ofonly 23„
730, and more than two-thirds of the city
heard from. Ninety-six election districts
for mayor give Grace 12,550,-Dowd 12,473.
Four hundred and ninety ■ election dis
tricts in New York City give Hancock 80 r
610, Garfield 61,443.
Buffalo, November 2.—Thirty-nine
out of ffi election districts of this city give
Garfield 12,352,JHancock 0,843—a Repub
lican gam of 1,854. Busb, Republican
for Congress, runs behind, but is elected
by 1,000.majority.
i Brooklyn, November 2.—The 24th
Ward gives Garfield 7^7, Hancock777.
The Ninth Ward complete gives Garfield
913,naneoek 1,1*79. The first"fifty districts
give a majority for Hancock, of 2,557.
• New York, Novcmber2—The vote on
the mayoralty is so close that the result
is doubtful. Returns for 1 Register on the
same ticket, so far a3 received, indicate
that Docharty, Democrat, will be elected
over Hess, Republican, by about 4,000. • •
Oswego, November 2.—Tioga county
complete, with tbe third district estimated,
gives Garfield 1,200 majority. • • •
Rochester, November 2. — Monroe
county give3 Garfield about 8,500 mafor-
ity, a Republican gain of 1,900. ’
Albany, November 2.—Returns from
thirteen of sixteen wards of Albany snow
A net Democraticgain Of 2,046.-
Buffalo, November 2.—This city
complete gives Garfield 2,304 majority, a
Republican gain of 2,045.
New York,-November 2.—The seventh
congressional district, with thirty-nine
election districts to hear from, gives As-
tor, Republican, 10,170; Dugree, Dem
ocrat, 9,916.
Tho indications are that Washington
county will give Garfield 3,500 majority.
The returns from Wyoming county give
Garfield 1,400 majority, a Republican
gain of 238. Completo returns from
Queens county give Hancock 2,353 major
ity, showing a Democratic loss of249.
New York, November 2.—The vote
for mayor is thus far so close that the fi
nal result is doubtful. ’
In the seventh congressional -district,
thirty-seven election districts out of 107
give Dugree, Democrat, 5,453; Astor, Re
publican, 4,936.
In this city Rapello, for judge of the
Court of Appeals, runs ahead of his tick
et. The contest between Truro, Demo
crat, and Russell, Republican, foi* judge of
the Superior Court, is very closed
The returns from a majority of the elec
tion districts iu the fifth congressional
district, show the election of Benjamin
Wood, Democratic, over Miller, by over
2,000 majority.
In the tenth congressional district,
Abram S. Hewitt is elected over F&tcotl
by an overwhelming majority.
Auburn, November 2.—Seven wards
of this city gives Garfield a majority, of
147.
Buffalo, November 2.—Fifty-five
election ilislriets out of ninety-four in
Erie county, give Garfield 16,897, Han
cock 14,059—a Republican gain of 2,195.
Brooklyn, November 2.—The first
ward complete gives Garfield. 2,273, Hau
cock 1,720. The vote in 1870 was: Hayes
1,908, Tilden 1,024. The fourth ward
complete gives Garfield 1,436, Hancock
1,490. The vote iu 1876 was: Hayes 1,180,
Tilden 1,433. The fifth ward complete
gives Garfield 855, Hancock 2,649. The
vote in 1876 was: Hayes762, Tilden2,762.
The seventh ward complete gives Garfield
3,421, Hancock 3,039. Tiie vote iu 1876
was: Ilayes 2,049, Tilden 2,925. The
twelfth ward complete gives Garfield 080,
Hancock 3,419. Tho vote in 1870 was:
Hayes 45% Tilden 1,358. The sixteenth
ward complete gives Garfield 3,232, Han
cock 3,145. The vote in 1S7G was: Ilayes
2,323, Tilden 3,100. The eighteenth ward
complete gives Garfield 1,850, Hancock
2,147. The vote in 1870 was: Hayes 1,387,
Tilden 1,890. The second ward com
plete gives Garfield 361, Hancock 1,373.
The vote in 1870 was Hayes 340, Tilden
1,380. The twenty-first ward complete,
gives Garfield 2,930, Hancock 2,925. The
vote in 1870 was: Ilayes 1,920, Tilden 2,-
553. Nineteen wards complete give
Garfield 35,455, Hancock 41,048—giving
Hancock a majority of 0,193. It is be
lieved Hancock’s majority iu Kings county
will not exceed 10,000.
Twenty-two wards give Garfield 44,154,
Hancock 48,115. Hancock’s majority 3,-
961.
New York, November 2.—Two hun
dred and ninety-one election districts
give Grace 42,521, Dowd 41,181.
Penn Yan, November 2.—Yates coun
ty, nearly complete, gives Garfield ■ 1,350
majority.
Brooklyn, November 2.—The third
ward complete gives Garfield- 2,106; Han
cock 1,660. In 1S7C it, gave Ilayes 1,543;
Tilden 1654. The nineteenth ward com
plete gives Garfield 3,178; Hancock 2,0S4.
In 1876 it gave Hayes 2,119; Tildcri 1,978.
The sixth ward complete gives Garfield
1,980; Hancock 4,323. In 1876 it gave;
Hayes 1,514; Tilden 3,8S4. The eleventh)
ward complete gives Garfield 2,290; Han
cock 2,246. In 1876 it gave Hayes 1,994;'
Tilden 2,274.
New York, November 2. — Returns'
show Martin’s, Republican, election over!
Gerard, Democrat, in this district by anl
immense majority. Over COO election
districts heard from out of 678 in the city
show a Democratic ltfajority of only 32,-
000. .
Outside of New Yoik and Brooklyn
241 towns and wanls show a Republican
gain of 8,S44 over the presidential vote of
1876. ’ ’
Returns from New York city and 240
towns and wards In the State indicate g
Republican gain of 29,000 in tbe State.
Incomplete returns of Monroe county
give Garfield S,000majority; Clinton conn4
ty complete returns give Garfield 1,840
majority—Republican gain of 1,084; Pu*»
nam county gives Garfield 329 majority—
Republican gain of 177.
Brooklyn, November 2.—Brooklyn*
complete, gives Garfield 49*472, Hancock
57,777; Hancock’s majority 8,305.
Watertown, November 2.—Jefferson
county complete gives Garfield 2,400 ma
jority—a Republican gain of 261.
Brooklyn, November 2.—It is probaj-
Me that in the third district- Rev. J*.
Hyatt Smith, Democrat, is elected.
New York, November 2.—The follow!-
Ing Congressmen are elected: Fifth dis
trict, Ben Wood, Democrat; sixth district!,
Cox, Democrat; seventh district, doubt
ful; eighth district, McCook, Republican';
ninth district, Fernando Wood, Democrat;
tenth district, Ilewitt, Democrat; eleventh
district, Norton, Republican; twelfth dis
trict, Hutchins, Democrat. •
Four hundred and ninety election dis
tricts in New York dtyontof six hundred
and seventy-eight give Grace 62,635, and
Dowd 58,815.
New York, November 2—At midnight
the election of the Democratic city and
county ticket is conceded. This cord-
prises tbe mayor, register, and six alder-
meii-at-largc. McCook, Republican, is
elected for Congress over Davis in the
eigth congressional district by over 2,000
majority.
Buffalo, November 2.—The latest re
turns indicate the probable election of
Scoville, Democrat, for Congress.
New York, November 3.—Thof latent
returns show tbe vote on the mayoralty
to be, Grace (Democrat) 98,051, Dowd
(Republican) 96,748. Graco’s majority
1,303. Fifteen election districts not heard
from yet.
New York, November 3.—The com
plete returns from Brooklyn stow
that the Democrats carry all three con-
gressional districts. The Republicans
elect their candidates for district aud
county auditor, and two coroners. Han
cock’s" majority in the city of Brooklyn b
9,979.
New York, November 3.—The total
dty vote for judge of tbe Court of Ajv
peals is: Rapello (Democrat) 11R587; Fol-
ger (Republican) S7.C1S; Bapello’s ma
jority!; 23,764. There are eight election
distriols missing. Tho latest returns show
the total city rote for judge of the Supe
rior Court to be: Traax (Democrat)
100,537, Russell .(Republican) 97,933;
Truax’s majority 2,694 with eight elec
tion districts to hear from.
Grace, Democrat, for mayor has a ma-
Atlanta; November.-2.*rUaramoad 1
Democrat, is elected In the fifth Congres
sional district. ' Clements, Democrat,, de
feats Felton in the seventh.
Columbus, Ga., November 2.—The
election is progressing q'melly, and a full
vote is being polled. The indications are
tbattbo Hancock electoral ticket will -be
successful by a small majority. The
friends of Buchanan, Democratic nominee
for the fourth Congressional 'district,
claim that his majority over! Pugh, Inde
pendent, will be from three' to four thou
sand in the district. *
Augusta, Ga., November 2.—This
(Richmond) county gives Hancock 1,000
majority,. It gave Tilden a majority of
2,309 in 1876. The same ratio would
give the State to Hancock by 40,000; it is
probable, however, that Haucock’s major
ity will 50,000 or-. 60,OOO,£s pie Republi
can vote hero is larger than at other
points. Indications are, that the Demo
crats have carried all the congressional
districts. The vote in the seventh district,
between Felton, independent, aud Clem
ents, regular Democrat, and in the ninth
district, between Speer, independent, aud
Bell, regular Democrat, is very close.
Atlanta, November 2.—Buchanan,
Democrat, is elected iu the Fourth Con-
gressional district. Hancock will carry
Georgia by,49,000 majority.
SAVANNAi£,Novewber2.—Black, Dem
ocrat, Carries the first district by about
2,000. Turner, Democrat, is elected iu
the second district by 3,000.
" Atlanta, November 2.—Speer, inde
pendent, is elected from tho ninth district.
Connecticut.
Danbury, November 2, 12 m.—The
Republican ticket leads by about 100.
Hartford* November 2. — Thirty
towns givd Garfield 7,7U; Hancock 6,500.
Hartford gives but 225 majority for Han
cock, a loss of 650 on Tilden’s vote. Meri
den gives a Republican gain of300.
IlAIttForiC, November 2.—*Hartford’s
majority for Hancock is 226. Tilden’s
majority in 1876 was 978. The Demo
crats elect two representatives in Hart
ford. Twenty towns in Connecticut give
Garfield 4,127, Hancock 3,549, scattering
15—a RepubPcan majority of 578. In
1876 tbe same towns gave Ilayes 3,713,
Tilden 8,654,-scattering 64—a Republican
majority of 59. Republican gam in
twenty towns of 519. Tbe vote for govern
or is substantially the s;.me.
Hartford, November 2. — Forty
towus give Garfield 10,592, Haucock 8,-
476; Republican majority 1,826. In 1876
Ilayes had 9,19’S, Tilden 8,570. The Re-
S ublicati gains in 40 towus, not includilig
[artford, 1,196.
9 p. jl—Sixty-three towns give Garfield
18,102, Hancock, 13,824.
9:15 p. M.—There is no doubt that
Connecticut has gone for Garfield by from
2,000 to 3,000 majority. The Democrats
give It up at this lime.
Concord, November 2. -Forty tokens
give Garfield 0,339, Hancock 5,386; The
same towns iu 1876 gave Ilayes 0,063,
Tiiden 5,003; net Republican loss 103.
Concord, November 2.—Sixty towns
give Garfield 9,447, Hancock 8,255. Same
towns in 1876 gave nayes 9,030, Tilden
7,797; hot Republican loss 41. For gov
ernor, Bell 9,386, Jones 8,133, scattering
138, net-Republican gain 705.
Hartford, November 2.—Ninety-
three towns give Garfield 31,365, Hancock
28,391. This includes all the cities but
Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport.
John H. Buck has been elected to Cou-
gress in the first district by 1,000majority.
Waite, Republican, has been elected to
Congress in the third district.
Concord, November 2.—Ouc hundred
towns give Garfield 15,734, Hancock 14,-,
723. The same towns in 1876 gave
Hayes 14,947, Tilden 14,822. Bell, Re
publican,received 15,685;- Jones, Demo
crat, 14,595, scattering 2S2; net Republi
can gain, 1,475.
Hartford, November 2.—The city of
Hartford gives Garfield 4,591, Haucock
5,727, Weaver 2. Bigelow for Governor
4.527, English 4,707, Baldwin, Green
back, S5. Rogers, Temperance, 0. Buck,
Republic an, tor Congress, 4.592, Beach,
Democrat, 4,632. Joseph E. Sprague and
M. R. West, Democrats, are elected to the
Legislature. The Legislature is Republi
can by about the same as last year, when
it wa3 90 on joint baiiot.
Hartford, November 2.—One hun
dred and twenty-three towns give Garfield
39,012, Hancock 35,032. Miles, Republi
can, is elected to Congress in the fourth
district. The Democrats claim Phelps in
the second district.
New Haven, November 2.—The vote
of New Haven gives Garfield 5,721, Han
cock 7,910; for governor, Bigelow 5,794,
English 7,811; for Congress, Wallace
5,7«1, Phelps 7,965.
Hartford, November 2. —Returns
from all but 22 small towns in Connecti
cut giye Garfield 50,392, Hancock 58,050.
The 22 small totois cannot alter the re
sult, but will increase rather than decrease
the Republican majority.
Hartford, November 3.—This State,
complete, with tlie exception of five
to.wns gives Garfield 2,867 plural ity. Re
publican Congressmen are elected in the
first, second aiid fourth districts, and a
Democrat in the second.
Hartford, November 3.—The re
sult in Connecticut may be summed
up as follows: About 3,000 ma
jority for Garfield and the same for Eige-
low for governor. An entire Republican
State ticket is elected. The Republicans
elect Buck in tbe first congressional dis
trict by 1,800, Wait by alarge majority in
the third, and Miles by a close vote in the
fourth. The Democrats elect Phelps by
from 1,500 to 2,000 majority in the second
district. The Senate will stand seventeen
Republicans to four ‘Democrats; aud tho
Legislature will be Republican on
joint ballot by about 00, insuring the elec
tion of a Republican to succeed Mr. Eaton
as United Jjtates Senator. Iu the Senate
liine Republicans and two Democrats
hold over from last year, and eight Re,
publicans'aud two Democrats are elected
this year. ' '.
HnssachasctK
Fall River, November 2.—Returns
from three Republican wards give Gar
field 1,310 majority, against 1,006 for
Hayes in 1876. Tbe city Is probably Re
publican by 800 or 1,000. The Indications
are that Read i3 elected Senator.
, New Bedford, November 2—The
vote in this city for Garfield is 2,807; Han
cock 1,319.
Fall River, November 2,-rGariield
and Arthur "liave 1,026 majority here.
The rest of tbe ticket lias not been count
ed. It is believed the Republicans will
make a clean sweep, but tnc Democrats
may elect one Representative.
Boston, November 2.—In Massachu
setts a very heavy vole is being ' polled,
with increased Republican majorities.
Worcester, November 2.—This city
gives Garfield 5,531, Hancock 3,663,
Weaver 1S1, Dow 15. For Governor—
Long, 5,527; Thompson, 3,601; Sergeant,
185; A1 my, 28. For Congress—Rice, Re
publican, 5,438; McCaffertv, Democrat,
3,553.
Boston, November 2.—The city of
Fitchburg gives Garfield 1,399, Hancock
804. Long, Republican, for Governor,
1,300; Thompson, Democrat, 798; for Con
gress, Norcross, Republican, 1,367; Al-
vord, Democrat, 739.
Boston, November 2. — Eighty-two
cities aud towns, including Worcester,
Fitchburg and New Bedford, give Garfield
30,970, and Hancock 19,762. One hun
dred towns in Maine give Garfield 35,138,
Hancock 29,171, Weaver 943. In Sep
tember the same towns gave the Repub
licans 33,962, Fusiouists 30,896, scattering
118—a Republican gain on September of
1,957. ‘
Complete retnrns from tho third Con
gressional district give A.A.Ranney a
majority of 757 over Reardon. Retnrns
from the fourth Congressional district
give F. B. Hayes, Republican, a majority
of 247 over Morse. This is a gain of one
Congressman for the Republicans. Al
tbe cities and towns of the sixth district
except five give Stone, Republican, a ma
jority of 2,477 over Boynton, Greenback-
Democrat.
says the returns indicate the election of. cincts in Indiana show a Democratic tie'
Bell, Republican for Governor by the pop
ular vote'and a full Republican electoral
ticket. The plurality of Francis B
Hayes, Republican, for Congress, over
Moss, in the fourth district, is 294. The
Democrats claim a majority iu Boston of
from 5,600 to 8,000 but the Republicans
do not concede over 2,000 to 3,000.
Boston, November 2. — Ninety-nine
towns and wards in tills city give Garfield
50,SS3; Hancock 37,299. The same towns
in 1S76 gave Hayes 45,967; Tilden 40,344.
Unless later returns materially alter the
vote, the Republicans have carried every
congressional district.
One hundred and thirty-five towns and
wards in Massachusetts give Garfield 76,-
923; Hancock 53,067.
Boston, November 2.—Boston com
plete gives Garfield 25,524, Hancock 27,-
659.
Boston, * November 2.—The first
district elects Ranney, Republican, 13,-
103, Dearborn 11,969, scattering 77. In
tho fourth district Hayes, Republican,
40,569, Morse 10,631, scattering 27. The
delegation will stand ten Republicans
and one Democrat.
Boston, November 2.—Only three or
four arrests were made here for illegal
voting. One hundred and fifty-two
towns and • wards give Garfield S2,C64,
Hancock 58,859. The same towns in
1876 gave Hayes 75,116, and Tilden 62,-
269. The Herald, which gave Morse,
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
fourth district, a majority over F. B.
Hayes, Republican, now states that Hayes
is elected by 140 majority. It is also said
that a recount will be necessary to deter
mine the result in this district. There is
no doubt of the election of Stone, Repub
lican, to Congress in tbe sixth district.
This makes a solid Republican delegation
to Congress, unless later re! urns change
the result in the fourth district.
Boston, November 2.—The Journal
claims a plurality 1:1 Massachusetts of
from 40,000 to 50,000.
Ohio.
Cincinnati, November 2.—Twenty-
nine precincts in Hamilton county show
. . . There seems to be a Republicau gain in
gam of ninety. I several wards, but the amount cannot be
Cincinnati, November 2.—In Indiana stated, nor car* it be positively stated
320 precincts give a net Republican gain whether the Republican- gain will be
. , „ . State Committee claim the State has been
Republicau gam over October of carried tor Hancock, and for Ludlow for
7-/t. This indicates a Republican majon- » OV emor
ciaira large gains; The'election of Jona- 1 jority of from 1,300 to 1,800. Garfield s
than Scoyftlo to ! Congress is considered j majority iu the State, it is thought, will
certain by the Democrats fcom large gams { not exceed 20,000.
made.in the dty, while the Republicans j . New York November 3.—An Albany
hope,to overcome ft by the returns from • special to the^Eeening Post says that ft is
ty of 5,000 in the comity.
Columbus, O., November 2.—In sisty
precincts the net Republican gain is 763.
7:45 p. ai.—Forty precincts show a net
Republican gain of 458.
At S:20 p, m. tbe returns from 150 pre
cincts, wards and townships, show a iidt
Republicau gain of 2,600. Indications
are that Garfield’s majority in the State
will not lie less than 20,000, aud may ex
ceed 40,009.
Columbus, November 2.—One hundred
and two precincts show a Republican gain
of 1,199.
South Bend, Nov. 2.—In South Bend
townahip, St. Joseph county, Garfield’s
net gain is 219 over Porter. The county
is estimated at 450 majority for Garfield.
One Iiuudred-and thirty voting places
show a net Democratic gain of 30.
Two hundred voting places show a net
Democratic gain of 73.
Columbus, November 2.—Two hun
dred and forty-six precincts, townships
and wards give a net Republican gain of
2,334 iu about one-eightli of the State.
Returns from 300 districts, comprising
about on-fifth of the State, gives a net Re
publican gain of 4,000 over tho vote for
governor in 1879, when the Republicau
majority iu the State was 1,700. The in
dications are that Garfield’s majority in
Ohio will reach 35,009.
Cincinnati, November 2.—In 250 pre-
ducts tu Democratic pain is ICO.
Xslnfl.
Portland, November 2. — At three
o’clock Port laud stood: Republican 3,623,
Fusiou 3,124—against Republican 3.303,
Fusion 2,907 at the same time in Septera-
l«jr. Republican plurality 495, against
391 in September. The aggregate vote
lias been increased 477. Tallies at tbe
close of tbe polls show t’iat_ the Republi
cans are 462 ahead, exclusive of the is
lands. -Allowing 34 Fusion plurality
there, the Republicans will have Increased
tlieir plurality over September from 234 to
428, or almost doubled it.
Portland, November 2 One hun
dred and forty towns in Maine give Gar
field 41,054, Hancock 33,641, Weaver 1,-
172. The same towns iu September gave
the Republicans 39,022, Fusion 35,848,
catteriug 118, Republican net gain over
September, 2,107. Twelve cities and
to .vr.s give a net Republican gain of 795.
This includes Rockland, Saco, Biddeford,
Portland, Belfast, Auburn, Yarmouth,
Bethel, Lewiston, Bangor, Westbrook and
Searboro. Tbe Democrats gain 13 inr
Belfast, Searboro and Yarmouth.
Augusta, November 2.—At 3 o’clock
tbe Republicans bad a lead of, 223, and
were gaining in every ward.
Biddeford, November 2.—At 3 p. m.
it appears as if the Republieaus would
make a gain over tbc-ir majority of Sep
tember from 25 to 50 votes.
Rockland, November 2.—At 3 p. m.
about 1,500 votes bad been castyof which
Garfield had 100 majority over all, lead
ing in six of tbe seven wards. No more
than 40 straight Greenback votC3had been;
cast.
Portland, November 2.—One hundred
towns iu Maine give Garfield 33,138,
Hancock 29,172, Weaver 943. In Sep
tember the same towns gave the Republi
cans 33,902, Fusiouists 30,896—a Repub
lican gain on September of 1,957.
One hundred and fifty towus give Gar
field 43,929,Hancock35,557, Weaver 1,222.
The same towns in September gave tbe
Republicans 42,63S, Fusiouists 37,894,
scattering 147—a net Republican gain
over September of 2,327.
Augusta,November 2.—Senator Blaine
has sent the following dispatch:
“To Gen. J. A. Garfield, Mentor, Ohiot
Maine has given you abaudsome majority
over all opposing tickets. Will send de
tails later. [Signed]
“J. G. Blaine.”
Lewiston, Me., November 2.—Garfield
3,782, Hancock 3,288, Weaver 78. Fifty
towns in Maine give Garfield 23,879, Han
cock 19,651, YVeaver 654. The same
towns gave, in September, Republican
23,088, Fusion 20,802, scattering 08; a Re
publican net gain of 1,3SS on the vote of
last September.
Augusta, Me., November 2.—The
Kennebec Journal says the State has
gone Republican by from 4,000 to 5,000,
aud perhaps by a larger majority, as all
tli« towns heard from generally give large
gains over the September voto.
Portland, November 2.—One hun
dred aud fifty-two towns give Garfield
44,416, Fusion 36,642, Weaver and scat
tering 1,288. The same towns in Septem
ber gave the Republicans 41,940, Fusion
36,647, scattering 338. The Republican
majority is 6,490, against 3,901 in Septem
ber; Republican gain, 2,535. This is over
half tbe vote Qf tbe State and indicates a
Republicau majority of 5,000.
Two hundred towns in Maine give Gar
field 52,281, Haucock 42,720, YYeaver 1,-
782. This is a net Republican gain over
September of2,722, indicating a Republi
cau majority of from 3,000 to 4,000.
Rutland, Vt., November 2.—Thirty-
six towns give Garfield 19,431, Hancock
4,959; a net Republican gain of S15. This
percentage will give the State to Garfield
by 30,000 majority.
Bath, Nov. 2—The* total vote in this
city shows for Garfield 1,173, Hancock,
601; a plurality gain on the September
vote of 36 votes for Garfield. Tho official
count will not vary from the above..
Damabiscotta, Nov. 2.—J)am&ris-
cotta gives Garfield 204, Fusion 85,
straight Greenback 17—* Republican
plurality of 119. Loss from September, 5.
Portland, Nov. 2.—Saco gives 282
plurality for tho Republicans, being a
gain of 45 over September.
lull Inna.
Indianapolis, Nov. 2.—Ten voting
places show a net Democratic gain of
163.
Thirty votiug places show a Democratic
gain of 100.
Forty voting piaqes show a net Dcmo-
crrtlc gain of 20.
South Bend, Nov. 2—Four prccincl3
ont of six in South Bond and German,
Republican, is elected. In the fifth, S.
Boston, Nov. 2.—In tho first district' Clay and Green townships, in St. Joseph
W. YV. Crapo, Republican, is Elected to *>Tm* e«ins fur C'lrfield over
Congress. In the second Ben. YV. Harris,
Porter’s majority.
Indianapolis,
November 2.—Sixty
Z. Bowman, Republican; . in tbe eighth,; votiug places show a net Republican gain
J. YV. Candler, Republican; 'YY r . W. of 71.
Reed, in the ninth'; Amasa Norcross, Re- In 70 precincts there is a net Republi.
publican, inthe eleventh; . YV. A.Russell,; can'gain of IS.
m ^ _ . Republican, tn the seventh, are elected, j Ninety-voting places show a net Demo-
opuutry towns. The government of. the • certain that the Legislature will be Re- [ Boston, Nov. 2.—A special to the. craticgainof 79. •
city remains Republican. : d • j . .publican ou a joint ballot. Journal from Concord, New^Hampshire, [ Cincinnati, November 2.—In -c*) pro
of thiry-six.
Indianapolis, November 2.—In 330
voting places show a net Republican
gain of eighty-seven.
Terrehaute, November 2.—The vote
in this city is all in, Garfield 2,953; Han
cock 2,420; Weaver 572—Republican gam
ninety-five.
Indianapolis, November 2. —Five
hundred and fifty voting places show a
Republican gain of ISO.
Indianapolis, Nov.2.—The teial vote
in this city is 19,418,71 less than the vote
of October. In tbe Sixth ward the Re
publican gain is 22; in YVayne township
the Republican gain is 32. Sixty voting
places from as many counties in the State
show a Republican gain of 25 ou tbe total
vote and a Democratic loss of 46. The
net Republican gain is 71. Returns thus
far show ,about,equal Republican and
Democratic gains. In 110 towns the net
Republican gain is 5, indicating a Repub
lican majority in the State about the
same as was given for Porter.
"'Sow Jersey.
New Brighton, November 2.—Rich
mond county will give about 1,500 Demo
cratic majority.
New Brunswick, Nov. 2.—It is esti
mated that the Democrats have carried
this city by 700, a gain of 500 over the
last presidential election. The Demo
crats claim three Assemblymen from
this county, a gain of 2.
Paterson, Nov. 2.—^Passaic county
gives a Republican majority of between
1,200 ind 1,400, against 373 for Hayes.
Mr. Hill is elected Congressman from the
fifth district.
New Brunswick, Nov. 2 The com
plete vote of this city gives Hancock 445
majority, a Democratic gain of 4,429;
Miles Ross, Democrat, ;for Congress, 40
majority, and Ludlow, Democrat, for
governor, 465 majority. The vote iu this
State Indicates that Ross is re-elected.
Trenton, Nov. 2.—The Democratic
sufficient to carry the city. The indica
tions are that Aldrich, Davis and Farwell,
Republicans, will be returned to, Con
gress from three city districts. Mayor
Harrison, claiming that the precincts were
not numerous enough for a full vote, or
dered that extra polling places be opened
after tbe close of the polls at. 7 o’clock in
several wards, and many votes were de
posited in ballot boxes there placed. There
is no certainty that these votes will be
counted.
Chicago, Nov. 2.—Later returns show
sweeping Republican gains in this city
'and the election of the entire city, county,
State and National Republican tickets by
a majority of over 0,000. Returns from
couatiy towns may increase the majority
to 9,000 or 10,000, a very heavy gain over
the vote of 1870.
11 o’clock.—So far as learned and esti
mated at this hour tlie congressional
delegation from this State will
stand, Republicans 14, Democrats 10,
as follows: Republicans—First district,
Aldrich; second, David; third, Farewell;
fourth, Sherman; fifth,Henob; sixth, Her-
gerson; seventh*- Cullen; eighth, Payson;
ninth, Lewis, probably; tenth, Marshall;
thirteenth, ‘Smith; foarteenth, .Cannon;
fifteenth, Forsyth probably; eighteenth,
Thomas.probably. Democrats—Eleventh,
Singleton; twelfth, Springer probably;
sixteenth, Sparks; seventeenth, Morrison
probably; nineteenth, Townsend. If this
holds good in tlie light of later returns
there would be a Republican gain of one
Congressman. ;
Chicago, November jW-Returns from
seventy towns and precincts in Illinois,
outside Of Chicago, show a net Republi
can gain of 712.
Twenty-three towns in Minnesota give
Garfield 8S3 majority. The third district
gives YVashbnru, Republican, 138 majori
ty, and the second district gives Strait,
Republicau, 105 majority,
Maryland.
Baltimore, November 2—Hartford
county gives Hancock 500 majority, a
Republican gain of 473. Tlie Republican
candidate for Congress irn 200 majority
in this county. YVorcestcr county gives a
Democratic majority of about 700; slight
Republican gain. Carroll county gives a
Democratic majority of about 300; Repub
lican gain of OS. In Frederick county ten
districts show a Republican gain of eigh
teen over 1876,
Talbot county, thus far, gives a Demo
cratic majority of 257, with four districts
to hear from, a Democratic gain of 150.
Kent county gives a Democratic majority
of 117, a Republican gain of 135,
YVicomico county, three districts heard
from, shows a Republican gain over 1876,
Talbot county thus far gives a Demo
cratic majority of 257 with lour districts to
hear from; a Democratic gain of 150.
Kent county gives a Democratic majority
of 117; a Republican gain of 135.
Annapolis, Md., November 2.—The
vote in this city shows a Republican gain
of 154. YVilmer, Republican, for Con
gress, has So majority,
Baltimore, November 2.—The vote
of this city foots up: Hancock 22,894,
Garfield 22,338. Total vote 55,232—
Hancock’s majority 10,550. Iu tho third
congressional district, embracing the
first nine wards of this city, the majority
for Hoblitzelt, Democrat, over Horner,
Republican, is 4,130. In the fourth con
gressional district, embracing ail the
other wards except the 17th, McLane,
Democrat, is re-elected over Mound, Re
publican, by 2,212 majority.
Baltimore, November 2.—In the first
congressional district, Covington, Demo
crat, is elected. In the second district,
Talbott is re-elected by a reduced major
ity. In the fifth nistrict, Chapman, Dem
ocrat, is elected. In the sixth district, tlie
Republicans have re-elected their candi
date, making the delegation stand in the
present Congress five Democrats and one
Republican. The majority for Hancock
in the State will be about 10,000.
Baltimore, November 2. — Arundel
county, in the fifth district, shows a Re
publican gain of 203 for Congressman,
and about the same for Garfield.
Virginia,
Richmond, November 2.—Returns
from 19 out of 21 precincts in this city
give the regular Democratic ticket 4,SS7,
Readjusters 3C2, Republican 2,168. For
Congress, Geo. D. Wise, regular Demo
crat, 4,893; John S. Wise, Readjuster,
1,474. There was no Republican candi
date in this (the third) district. Fifty,
two precincts in the State including Rich
mond give' the regular Democrats 9,394.
Readjusters 1,958, Republicans 6,010.
In Norfolk, Goode, Democratic candi
date for Congress, has a plurality of 82,
The election of Dozendorf, Republican,
for Congress from the second district is
conceded—a Republican gain of one Con
gressman,
Lynchburg’gives the regular Democrat
ic ticket 1,370, Readjusters 24, Republican
.861.
Fredericksburg gives the regular Demo
cratic ticket a majority of 212. Returns
from 01 precincts give the regular Demo
cratic ticket a plurality of 1,564.
Richmond, Nov. 2.—The returns in
dicate the election of Congressman Geo,
D. YVise, Democrat, in the Third dis
trict* John S. Barbour in the eighth;
John R. Tucker, Democrat, in the
seventh,, and re-election of Joseph Jorgen
sen, Republican, in the fourth district.
Petersburg, November 2—The Re
publicans have carried the city by a large
majority. The following is the vote for
the electoral ticket: liepulican, 1,613;
Democratic, 1,040; Readjustee, 725. For
Congress: Jorgenson, Republican, 1,677;
Coleman, Democrat, 1,118. Prince coun
ty river district for electoral ticket; Re
publican, 206; Democratic, 33; Readjust-
'ers, 26. For Congress: Dozendorf, Re
publican, 200; Goode, Democrat, 25; La
cey, Iteadjusier, 20. Biard districts for
electoral ticket: Republican, 290; Demo
cratic, S2; Readjustee, 18. For Congress:
Dozendorf, Republican, 291; Goode, Dem
ocrat; S3; Lacey, Readjuster, 15.
Staunton, Va., November 2.—Thir
teen precincts of this county give Garfield
898, the May ticket, 1,SS9, the July ticket
315. The same precincts in 1S76 gave the
Republicans 851 and the Democrats 2,-
253. Paul, the Readjuster Congressman,
has 1,047; Allen, regain-, 1,890. The In
dications are that the vote for Congress
men will be close. Republican gains
are reported from all sections,
Richmond, November 2.—The com
plete returns of the city of-Richmond
show a plurality for the regular Demo
cratic ticket of 2,779, and a majority for
George D. Wise, the regular Democratic
nominee, of 2,231 over John S. YVise, Re
adjuster.
Wheeling, November 2.—Returns are
meagre, but indications are that the State
will go Democratic by about 13,000. Con
gressmen will be unchanged. The vote
shows large Republican gains,
LATE It KETUItXS.
KANSAS.
St. Louis, November 3.—In Kansas
the Republicans elected ail their Con
gressmen, and Garfield carried the State
by 5,000.
MINNESOTA. ■
St. Paul, November 3.— Minnesota
gives Garfiield 25,000 majority; Dunne!,
Republican, first district, 5,000; Strait,
Republican, second district, 3,000; YVasb-
huice. Republican, third district, 8,000.
The Legislature is overwhelmingly Re
publican.'
WiSCONSIN.
Milwaukee, November 3.—Gunther,
. Republican, in the sixth, district is elected
four districts heard from, shows a Repub- .by over 2,0Q0; Deuster, Democrat, in
licau gain of 53. In Sclmylkill county, tho fourth by 1,500. The Legislature is
fourteen districts show a Democratic gain -
of 80. York county gives a Democratic
majority of 3,909, "a gain cf about 350.
Union county gives ail estimated Repub
lican majority of 800, a Republican gain
or 150.
Illinois.
Chicago, November 2.—Returns from
fifteen townships in Illinois, ontside of! .HHHPHi...,
Chicago, allow a net Republican gain of J says hs has positive 1 iltbrma! ion that Potts
390. j is elected governor by a majority of 4.00, , c«osc coiigrcssiona
Chicago, November 2.—Returns from j but concedes that the Democratic presi- - cjLlifonia.
swen towns in strong Democratic eoun-j dentint electors have carried tho State by San Francisco* Novomb
ties-in central and" southwestern Illinois,: a small majority. [turns from 327 interior- towns,
show a net. Democratic gain of 209. Trent’on, Novennx*' 3.—The. Demo- j them incomplete, give Ilaneo.-;
Eel urns from tliirty-four out of a hun-[ crate claim the election of Ludlow for-j Garfield 24,220, Wcavo:- 910.
dred and thirty precincts in this city, give ; governor by. 3,00Q majority., The Kepub-i turns to conic in are likely to
governor.
Trenton, N. J., November 2.—Mercer
county gives a Republican-majority of
about 500; a Republican gain of 450. J.
H. Harthbremer, Republican condidate
for Congress, will have about 1,500 major
ity.
South Carolina.
Augusta, Ga., November 2.—At John
ston’s, in South Carolina, a riot occurred
between tlie whites aud blacks. The lat
ter tried to seize the ballot box, when one
negro wa3 killed and three wounded.
A telegram has been received here from
Aiken stating that the negroes, have
threatened to burn that town to-night,and
asking for assistance.
Tho election here was very quiet. There
was no disturbance whatever. The negro
vote is the largest polled in ten years, and
they voted the Republican ticket almost
solidly.
Columbia, November 2.—All business
was suspended to-day iu the city and
county. Tho whites and blacks were
thick at every polling place. No distur
bances occurred, but there were several
arrests of negroes who were trying to re
peat. About 3,300 votes were polled in
this city. The Democrats claim majori
ties iu all tbe wards. The Daily Register
has received the following specials:
Prosperity.—At 4:30 p. m. everything
was quiet, and a large Democratic major
ity had been polled.
Edgefield.—Everything passed of! qui
etly. The Democratic majority at the
court bouse is 200; tbe Democratic major
ity in the county will be from 3,000 to 4,-
000.
Sumter.—Twenty-five hundred negroes
concentrated here from ail parts of the
couuty. No disturbances occurred as far
as heard from. The indications are that
the county is safe for tlie Democrats.
Walhdla.—There was a light vote
polled inourcouuty. YVallialla aud YV»st
Union polled about 650 votes, nearly 175
of which are Republican! The majority
for the Democrats m the county will be
between 1,300 and 1,800. The negroes
voted almost solid for Garfield, and fcjbel-
brand for Congress. Everything is quiet.
Columbia, November 2.—In the first
ward of this city the official count gives a
total voto of 509—Garfield 357, Haucock
152. The same precinct in 1876 gave in
Republican majority of 360, a decrease in
tbe majority of 55.
A special to the Daily Register from
Abbey-iile says it is estimated that tbe ma
jority on tbe Democratic national ticket is
5,000, and 6,000 on tbe State and county
tickets. The total vote polled is about
8,000. Everything is quiet.
Florida
Pensacola, Novembers.—Santa Rosa
county is estimated at 400 majority for
Hancock, a Democratic gain of 50 over
1876. Escambia county is claimed for
Hancock by 300, a Democratic gain of
500.
Lake City, November 2.—Indications
favor tbe election of Bloxnam, Democrat,
for governor, and Davidson, Democrat, for
Congress'll! the first district. The second
dist rict is close.
Jacksonville, Fla., November 2.—
Nineteen voting precincts in foui-teen coun
ties give Hancock a majority of 874. Gar
field had a majority in only two of these
precincts. The indications now are that
the Democrats will make a clean sweep
of tbe State. Until further returns are
received from strong negro couutie3, noth
ing positive can be affirmed.
Philadelphia, November 2.—C. L.
Brunner, Greenback-Republican, is elec
ted to Congress from the tliirteenth dis
trict over Pryor, Democrat, by about 500
majority.
Adams county gives a Democratic ma
jority of about COO and a Democratic gam
of about 100.
• dieter county gives a Republican ma
jority of about 3,500, and a Republican
gain of about 500. In Clinton county the
Democratic majority is 900, and tbe Re
publican gain 250. Nineteen districts of
Luzerne county, included in tbe eight
wards of YVilkesbarre, give a Republican
majority of 546, aud a Republican gain of
285.
_ Scranton, Republican, is elected to Con
gress.
Philadelphia, November 2. —Re
turns from 20 counties partly estimated
give Garfield 12,950 majority; a Republi
can giin of 2,248. YVilliam YVard, Re
publican, is elected to Congress from the
sixth district by a large majority.
Daniel Ermeutrout, Democrat, is elect
ed to Congress in tbe eighth district.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, November 2.—Eleven
wards show a net Republican gain of 3,-
190 over the vole of 1876. r
Seventeen out of thirty-one wards show
a Republican gain of 6,003.
Northumberland county gives & Demo
cratic majority of about 900, aud a Dem
ocratic gain of about 100. Berks county
gives' a Democratic majority of about
7,500.
Tho Times estimates that Philadelphia
gives Garfield about 25,000 majority, and
ihe State about 30,000. The Legislature
Is probably Republican on joint ballot.
Monroe county gives a Democratic ma
jority of about 2,500—-the same as in'
1876.
Philadelphia, November 2—Phila
delphia couuty, 22 out of 31 wards!, show
a Republican gain of 8,114.
Twenty-three of tlie wards show a net
Republican gain of 8,018.
Alleghany county, 26 districts show
Republican gain of 860.
Philadelphia, November 2.—In
Berks county, Reading city gives a Dem
ocratic gain of 200. Delaware county,
Solidly -Bepublicag,..
: NEW JERSEY.
Trenton* November 3.—The Legisla
ture.is likely to.be very close on the joint
ballot, with probabilities that the Repub
licans will have three majority.'
Jersey City, November. 3.—Senator
Hobart, chairman .of;-tho New. Jersey 3;027. This indicates that Garfield's piur-
; State Republican Executive Committee, aiity in -tlu State may reach 45,000.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh, November 3.—Returns from
50 precincts in tlie central part of the
State.indicate that tlie tote of 1876 is sub
stantially held. The Democrats make
slight gains. Returns indicate tbe elec
tion of the Democratic State and electoral
ticket, but it is impossible to make an es
timate from tlie few scattering returns re
ceived. .Indications are that Shackleford,
Democrat, is elected to Cougress from tlie
third district; Cox, Democrat, from the
fourth, and l)owd, Democrat, from the
sixth.
80UTH CAROLINA. -
. Charleston, November 3.—Very few
official returns have yet been received
from the precincts of this State, but unoffi
cial returns render certain the election of
fotu- Democratic Congressmen, with the
second (Charleston) districtstill in doubt.
In the twenty' counties reported, the ma
jority for Hancock and the Democratic
State ticket is 34,000. The thirteen coun
ties still to he heard from will probab’y
increase this majority. ,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, November 3.—This
city, complete, gives Garfield, 29,727
plurality. Republican majority in 61 out
of 67 counties in the State is 25,899, indi
cating a majority in the whole State of
30,000. In the twentieth district, A. G.
Curtin, Democrat, iselectcd. This is the
district now represented by Seth U.
Yocum, National. YV. S. Sbaliaberger is
re-elected in the twenty-fourth district.
DELAWARE.
YVilmington, November 3.—The re
turns from all the election districts iu the
State, except Kent county, the majorities
of which are estimated upon the vote of
the election of last September, show a
Democratic majority of 1,045. Two-
thirds of the Legislature is Democratic,
assuring the return of Bayard to the Sen
ate. The Republicans elect their whole
ticket in Newcastle county by a majority
ot about 100.
NEVADA AND CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, November 3.—A dis
patch from Virginia City says returns in
dicate the election of a Democratic
working majority in the Legislature.
Probabilities are strong that the Demo
crats have carried the State and elected
Cassidy to Congress. The Republican
State Central Committee telegraph that
tho Slate went for Garfield and Daggett.
At 2 a. m. the count in this city stands:
Garfield 11,319, Hancock 12,606, YVeaver
367. For Congress: Davis,-Republican,
11,221; Rosecratis, Democrat, 12,821; Ma
bel}, Greenback, 342.
IOWA.
Dubuque, Iowa, November 3.—The
returns indicate the election of Updegraff
(Republican) by 1,700.
MICHIGAN.
East Saginaw', Novembers.—Toomey
(Democrat) probably lias a small majori
ty in the eighth district.
CONNECTICUT.
Hartford, November 3.—Frederick
Miles (Republican) is elected to Congress
in the eighth district by 800. The Senate
will be sixteen Republicans, to five Dem
ocrats.
FLORIDA.
Lake City, November 3.—Florida
votes for Hancock, aud elects the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor and four
Democratic Congressmen. The Legisla
ture is also Democratic.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, November 3.—With twenty-
eight towns to bear from, -the returns up
to 3 o’clock, this morning, give Garfield
155,922, Hancock 106,S05, Weaver 3,060,
Dow 419. Garfield’s plurality is 49,107.
The Republicans carried every Congress
ional district excepting the fourth and
that is indoubt.
OHIO.
Cleveland, November 3.—The com
plete returns in this city give Garfield
4,592 majority—a Republican gain nf 1,-
170. In tlie* county Garfipld has 7,324
majority—a Republican gain of 1,591.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, November 3.—Two hundred
ar.d ninety-seven towns and precincts of
Chicago show a net Republican gain of
2,685. The same rate of increase through
out the State will give Garfield 44,000
plurality. The Republicans probably
ain one Congressman by tbe election cf
imith over Stevens, in the thirteenth dis
trict.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, November 3.—Almost the
complete returns of this city give Han
cock a plurality of 453; Crittenden,
Democrat, for Governor, a plurality of
614, and the remainder of the Demo
cratic State ticket a plurality ranging
from 28 to 74S, excepting for Secretary of
State. Clarly, Democrat, is elected in the
first Congressional district, and Allen,
Democrat, in the second. The third is veyr
close, but Frost, Democrat, is probabyl
elected by 50 to J 00 majority.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond,November 3.—Returns from
the principal cities aud over one hundred
county precincts, covering about one-
third ol the State, show that the regular
Democratic electoral ticket has swept
everything, aud if the rest of the State
shows up as well as that heard from, the
majority for that ticket over tlie combined
Readjuster and Republican tickets will be
at least 10,000* The congressional vote
so far results in the election of Garrison,
regular Democrat, in tho fii-st district;
Dezendorf, Republican, in the second;
Geo. D. YVise, Democrat, in the third;
Jorgensen, Republican, in the fourth;
Tucker, regular Democrat, in the sixth;
Walker, regular Democrat, in tlie seventh;
Barbour, regular Democrat, in the eighth.
There is a closo contest in the fifth be
tween Cabell, Democrat, and Stovall, Re-
aijuster. The returns received are not
sufficient to show who is elected. The
same may he said of the ninth district,
which is contested by Tugg, Democrat,
and Fulkerson, Readjuster. The proba
bilities are that the Readjusters iu both
the latter districts are elected.
TENNESSEE.
Nashville, Nov. 3.—In the Hancock
majority in the State there will be a
slight tailing off from Tilden’s vote of
1876. The result for governor is still in
doubt and will not be decided to-night.
Taylor, Democrat, for . Congress is re
elected in the first district; nauk, Re
publican, in the second; Dibrell, Demo
crat, re-elected in the third; McMillan,
Democrat, in tlie fourth; Bright, Demo
crat, in the fifth; House, Democrat, in the
sixth, and YYhitthome, Democrat, in the
ninth. The result in the tenth is not yet
decided, but Young, Democrat, ijj prob
ably defeated by Moore, Republican—a
Republican gain of 1. The Legislature
is in doubt, bat it is thougbt it will be
Democratic by a reduced majority.
Memphis, November 3.—Partial re
turns from this county indicate the elec
tion of B. R. Moore, Ur publican, to Con
gress by a majority of 600 over Casey
Young, Democrat. Tho whole Republi.
can legislative ticket is elected. Haw
kins, Republican, for governor, carries
the county by 2,000 majority over Wright.
Tho following Is the vote of this city:
Hancock 4,064, Garfield 3,472, YYeaver 8;
Hawkins, Republican, for governor, 3,471;
YVright, State credit Democrat, 3,337;
YVitson, repudiationist, S96; Edwards,
Greenbackei, 85. The • Republicans un
doubtedly' carry the county by between
560 and 600 majority.
OREGON.
New York, November 3.—Tho Repub
lican National Committee received the
following this morning:
Portland, Oregon, November 3—To
•S. IK. Dorsey: YVe have unquestionably
carried Oregon by 500 to 1,900, against
the best organization and most determined
fight ever made by tbe Democratic party
of this St ate. , * - ' .
[Signed] Jonar H. Mitchell,
. , J. Simon,
Gpo. A. Steele.
. ri . ILLINOIS.
Chicago, November-3.—Returns from
33) towns and precincts outside of the city
of Chicago, give a nat Republican gain of
This imliciues that Garde!
Nothing definate is vet
ird
onr the
tho Republicans a majority of 3,514. i licaus say
« f ■
it is still in debt.
^Hancock’s majority, llager, Republican,
is probably elected to Congress from tit
second district, and Fachero, Republican,
in tbe fourth. Rosecrans, Democrat, ssc
elecfed from the city, and Born- fro*
the third district. It 'is thought tlie Dem
ocrats hive a working ruajoritv in the
Assembly on a joint ballot.
new jersey.
New York. November 3.—HanoocSfr
majority in New Jersey is about 2,096
Jersey City, Novembers.—Tbe Dem
ocratic State Committee claim Ludlow few
governor by 1,000 majority, and H&neoez:
by 3,000. The Legislature is Republican.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, November 3.—Han
cock's majority iu the city is 10,232. The
vote for mayor is very close, with the
chalices favoring Joseph A. Shakespeare,
Independent Democrat. Miltenbeiger.
for recorder of the lower district, will
contest, he having received a majority of
the votes in that district.
TENNESSEE.
Nashyili.e, November 3.—The vote
between Hawkins, Republican, and
Wright, the funder Democrat for Gov
ernor, is very close, with chances in favor
of the former. Tho Republicans elected
members of the Legislature iu Shelb*
and Davidson counties. It is. thought
they will control tlie Legislature anct
thus secure a United Senator and State
officers.
, VIRGINIA.
Staunton, November 3.—Allen, regu
lar Democrat, is probably elected to Con
gress from the seventh district over Dsifit
Readjuster. So far as heard from After,
leads Jby 1,100. Paul, Readjuster, k
elected to Congress over Allen, the regu
lar Democrat in the 7th district by 1,003
majority.
Richmond, November 3.—Complete re
turns of the city of Richmond shows a.
plurality for the regular Democraticticket
of 2,779, and a majority for Goo. ‘ D.
YVise, regular Democrat, of 2,231 over
Jno. S TPisc, Readjuster.
NORTn CAROLINA.
Greensboro, November 3.—Hon. A.
M. Scales, Democrat, Is re-elected to Con
gress from tho fifth district by a majority
of about 1,500 over Keigb, Republican,
and YVinton, Greenbacker.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, November 3.—In the fourth
district, where Morse, Democrat, has an
apparent plurality, Hayes, Republican
candidate, has requested a recount of the
Boston wards in the district except ward
10, tvhich will be granted.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, November 3, I p. si.—
Returns from 6G3 voting places in tiiif.
State give Garfield 137,8^0, Hancock 114,-
231, Weaver 6,434—total 258,410. The
same places in October gave the Republi
cans 137,271, Democrats 114,201,' Nation
als 0,044—total 256,485; increased vote
Republicau gain 549; Democratic
gain SO—-net Republican gain 519. Indi
anapolis city and county gives Garfield
2,419 .plurality—a net Republican gain
of 329. •
■ Returns from about one-lialf of Indians:
show a net Republican gain of 095, which
indicates a plurality for Garfield in the
State of 8,348.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, November 2.—Jad-
win, Republican, is elected to Cougie*
from tbe fifteenth district by 4,375 ma
jority.
IOWA.
Des Moines, November 3.—Garfield’s
majority in this State is 73,000, a gain ot
26,000 over last year. Aft the Republican
Congressmen are elected.
IOWA.
I Chicago, November 3.—Two hundred
and six polling places in Iowa give 13J3U
Republican majority.
Two hundred and sixty polling placec
in Iowa give a Republican gain of 0^32.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, November 3.—Five hundred
and two polling places in Illinois, erda-
ding Chicago, show a net Republican*
gain of 5,0S9.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville, November 3 Coat
plete and estimated returns from the fol
low ing counties have been received. The
Democrats make net gains in every coun
ty. The Democrats carry tbe following:
Columbia by 213, a gain of 2Sover 187a;
Levy by 350, a gaiu of 69; Escambia by
175,’a gain of 358; Gadsden by 135, a
gain of GOO; Sumter by .500, a gain ot
107; SantaRosa by 450, again of 50; Put*
nam by a small Democratic majority. The
Republicans carry Jefferson by 872, a
Democratic gam of 992; Madison by St,
a Democratic gain of 362. Tlie net gain
in cine counties is 3,497. This indicates
a very heavy Democratic majority in the
State.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, November 3.—With fourteen,
towns to hear from, the vote of Massa
chusetts is: Garfield 161,647, Hancock
110,631, Weaver 3,907, Dow 457—Gar
field's plurality 51,016. The gubernato
rial vote, with sixteen towns to hear from,
gives Long, Republican, 159,203; Themre,
sou, Democrat, 109,088; Sai-gent, Green-
back, 4,269; Alinv, Prohibitionist, 840—
Long’s plurality 50,105. The result in.
the Congressional districts is: With twelve
towns to hear from, Crapo’s (Republican?,
plurality, 6.877; in the second, with seven
towns to hear from, Harris’ (Republican^
plurality is 6,296; in tlie sixth, one town
to hear from, Stone’s majority is 2,040; .1*
the seventh, three towns to hear from,
Russell’s (Republican) plurality is 4.43S;
in the eighth district, complete, Caadlerie
(Republican) plurality is 5,255.
OHIO.
Columbus; November 3—The Repub
licans carried this city yesterday by 4fK
majority—a Republican gaiu of459 osar
Foster’s vote for Governor in 1S79. Tbe
returns from all townships in this (Frank
lin) county, except one, show that the
Democrats have earned the county bp
400, whereas the county Is usually Demo
cratic by 1,500 to 2,000.
Cincinnati, November 3.—The En
quirer, Democratic, says -that Gnus.
Conkling, Cameron and Logan have boon
elected President. Among the causes far
the Democratic defeat it assigns the de
cision which made Indiana an October
State, and the cowardice which Eacr
years ago gave up Tilden’s cause.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, November S—Complete re
turns for this city give Garfield 42,^_
Handoek 37,718; Garfield's majority4,7*2-
Complete returns for Cook county give
Garfield 54,312, Hancock 4),570; On
field’s majority 10,740. The vote of tier
city is nearly 1,900 heavier than in IS?,
and of this county fully 2,300. ~
NEBRASKA.
Omaha, November 3.—Returns f«sc
the Sta e come in slowly, but it is only a
question of size ot majorities. GstrOeSfi
will have not far from £5,000, aud tie
State ticket about the same. The lte;vuV-
licans elect three-fourths of the Legisi*-
ture. The Greenback voto-is less chir
last year.
COLORADO.
Denver, November '3. — Forty-uk*
towus aud precincts, covering about '.:u£
of tbe State, give Garfield 1,840 majority.
The balance of the State will probabir
increase these figures.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, November 3.—Eierex
comities complete in Indiana show a off
Republican gain of370..
The latest returns from tho seeoudilis.
trict of Indiana indicate the election cf.
Davis, Republican, to Congress by (M
1,000 majority, and from the third diar.c
the election of Farwell- by a substantial
majority.
MICU1GAN.
Detroit, November 3.—Four huciitei:
and fifty-two precincls, wards and ?<*»-&-
sbips give Garueld 31,20-) majority. Tt
Democrats now concede the election■
Lord,'Republican, in the first eottgrea
ional district, by about 300 majority,
of Horr, Republican, by about 1,009
jority.
LOUISIANA..
New Orleans, November 3.—By
corrected city vote Shakespeare is
mayor by 3S0 majority, ami Miilenfcetj*
recorder of the lower district by 58 ma
jority. Botli of the above are ou ihe peo
ple's ticket.
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, No-, ember 3, 4 i».m —
California is very close. "Ihe proltabir-
ties favor a Democratic victory. The re.
[CONTINUED ON 1LLL EIGHTH I’AOR/)