The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1871, Page 3

TAD WLACTIONS. The Revised Vote of the City for the State Ticket, the Senate and Assembly, the Judi- eiary and the Register. ‘New York Republican by 16,000 Majority, The Members of the Legislature. Next RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES. <THE CORRECTED CITY VOTE. ‘The following is 4 summary of yeaterday’s vote as 4 stands corrected :— For Secretary of State. Barrett’s majority. For Superior Court Judge. Curtis’ majority............. The Voie for Se tor. ' The following is the corrected vote for Senators in the various districts:— FOURTH DISTRICT, Tweed, Rossa, 1,704 693 120 166 Tweea over Rossa: FIFTH DISTRICT. Norton, Wards, 8. SIXTH DISTRICT. Wards, Woliman, Weissman. Nachtman. Sterry. 10, 1,089 62 845 2,138 1,260 6,727 1,054 Total... 7,775 10,220 4,049 ‘Weissman over Woltman......... SEVENTA DISTRICT, ORT Waras, ‘ien, 6,325 2,202 4,685 2,400 6,598 711 Tota......6.e04+. 15,608 6,313 O'Brien over Bradley......+++-eseeeeeee he, EIGHTH DISTRICT. Wards, Tiemann, 22. ‘Tne following 1s the corrected men:— FIRST DISTRICT. Hayes, Tan ‘Whloughpy, a Hayes’ majority Blunt, ref....+-. Twombly ovey \e § Pell over Bergen Two districts missing. NINTH DISTRICT. Gugel, ref Geib over Nolan. TENTH DISTRICT. rep. over Tollwagea ELEVENTH DISTRICT. igs, ind. Foley over Keily FIFTEENTH DISTRICT, Fielés, Yam.. Egmont, ref Moulton, “Pon hep mewn DISTRICT. pitchman, waney, Fef..... Moulton over ‘iiichmas, TWENTY-FIRST rep. ST DISTRICT. ia Miter. ih 4 Benedict. oe 4,374 oe eee 0p hd Bradley. Pullman, 428 620 65 1,052 +10,285, Genet, 4,352, 4,301 2,714 11,367 ++ 5,742 vote for Assembly- Tho Oaures above Aro Hor Absolutely correct, as NEW YUKK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. there are a few districts still tobe heart from. They are, however, substantially accurate, The Vote for Aldermen. ‘The vote for Aldermen can 60 far only be approx!- mately given, Many of the candidates on the Reform ticket were scratcne!, but it is believed that the following ticket has been in every instance elected by a good majority:— Peter Gilse} William Radde, samuel B, H. Van James McLaren, Jenkins Van Schaic! Michael Carroll, Joun Falconer, Alexander Wilder, Wiliam Joyce, James Fitzgerald, Alexander Martin, Daniel D, Conover, Solomon Menrbach, J. Doelger. John Cochrane, The general Aldermanic vote is as follows:— Ward. Tammany. Anti-Tam, 1 1,689 408 "The vote for Assistant Aldermen, so far as returns have beem received, stands as follows, A few dis tricta nave yet to be heard trom, but it is not be- Meved that the vote will change the result indicated in the table below:— , ais Tef., 2,656; Morris, 806; Le Compte, 7 —} i om} 40, dostacon, Tam., 4,373; Slack, ref,, 125; Tanigan, rep i. oH, O’eried, yam. 2,727; Mulligan, tnd., 1,044; leakum, ref., 4—Galvin, Tam., 5,132; Ward, rep., 685; Carpenter, ind., 34; Scattering, 3. 5—Rob! Tam., 3,551; Wisser, ref., 3,182; Ma- ire, 1 o-Healy,” ‘Tam., 2,162; Blake, ref., 1,108; Knight, Laat e rep., 1,548; Hampson, Tam., 471; Hartt, 46, 8—Kranes, ref., 3,701; Odell, Tam., 1,758, 9—Codington, ‘Tam., 2,083; Piper, ‘1,165; Benzel, 1,530 mi 10—Shark, Tels 2,308; Peacher, Tam., 883; Hoff man, 188, 11—Pinckney, rep., 2,025; Mulligan, Tam., 881, 12—Costells bee 2,064; Hahn, rep., 1,390; Jack- man, ind., 13—Wade, ref., 8,022; Campbell, 1,102; Grego! 1,001; Fank, 210. th Nee | Sees 14—Connor, rep., 2,519; Riley, Tam., 1,528. 15—Kesuit between Simpson, rep., and Littlefield, Tam., too close todetermine as yet the win- ng Carididate. 16—Geise, ref., 4,699; Cunningham, Tam., 2,2t 69. rep., 3,233; Feitner, Tam., 2,420; Wagner, 411; Crow, 287. 18—Cominsky, ref., 2,548; Billings, rep., 1,049; Garry, dem., 555; Cooper, 379, 19—McDonald, ‘Yam,, 1,154; Dawson, 377; Fuller, 333, 20—Schwartz, rel., 3,577; Duty, ‘fam., 2,154; Lyons, Tep., 1,669 1 rep., 1,167; Shelly, Com. Pol. Ref., 1,070; icCarthy, ‘fam., 187; McAuley, ind., 434; Mc. Namara, ind., 621; Roberts, 472; Stacom, 292- THE STATE VOTE. ‘The following 13 the vote, partly estimated, by counties for Secretary of State:— er, —- Witlers, Rep. Dem. 2,800 ae 1,500 = 1,600 os 400 Se 3,000 eas 1,500 baad 300 = 1,500 2 ee 900 - E 1,000 at Bae med = yn an — oe 1,200 = ‘500 - 1,000 = 900 ea} 300 baie 4,000 E= 1,800 aa 1,000 = - 800 — 27,005 500 = 1,900 a 2,700 ~ 1,000 - 1,400 400 “0 - 200 - 1,400 - 1,000 - 350 _ 300 6,500 - ++ 1,000 = 100 = — 1,500 Pathe 500 a zit aseee bog abel 800 = 300 — — 400 850 _ 1,000 = 450 = 2,000 = — 800 1,200 = 1,500 = ‘800 - 446 44,488 season e 15,968 TEE LEGISLATURE. We give beiow a periected list of the candidates elected to the Senate and Assembly. The full re- turns from several counties have not as yet been recelyed, but ihe vote cast im the districts which have not yet been heard from it is believed will not materially change the result as shown in the list, State Senators Elected. Dist k 1—Townsend D, Cock, dem. 2—Joun ©, Perry, rep. 3—Henty 0. Murphy, dem. 4—William M. Tweed, dem, 6—Erastus C. Benedict, anti-Tam, dem, 6—Augustus Weissman, rep. 7—James O’Brien, anti-Tam. dem. 8—Daniel F. Tieman, auti-Tam, dem, 9—Wiliiam H, Roberison, rep. 10—Edward M, Madden, rep. 11—Abiah W. Palmer, rep. 12—Isaac V. Baker, Jr., rep. 13—Uharles H. Adams, ‘ie 14—Jacob Hardenbergh, dem, 15—Webster Wagner, rep. 16—Walter W, Price, rep. 17—Wells 8. Dickenson, rep, 18—Norris Winslow, rep. 19—Samuel S. Lowery, rep. 20—Archibald O, McGowan, rep. 21—Willam Foster, rep. 22—Daniel P. Wool, rep. 28—Samuel Youmans, dem. 24—Thomas J. Chatiela, rep. 25—William B, Woodin, rep, 26—Statrord 0. Cleavelana, rep, 27—George B, Bradley, dem, Pag iol Lore ae - 29—George A. Bowen, rep, 30—James Wood, rep, 3i—Loran L. Lewis, rep. Allen, RECAPITULATION, $g—Norman M. Republican: Democrats. Antl-Tamm: Necessary for @ constitu Meinbers of Assembly Elected. +++1—Btephen Springstea, rep. 2—Henry 8) i $-G. Mosher, deme M. Ely, 10. PL Vedder 2—K. Holdridge, 2—Jerume Presi a Eo dems we son, Chauncey ‘turner, am. 1 Dutchess,.........1—Ed aw Cg EFIOss06 ++ 00eee04+-1 Geo. CI am Eseex.. Franklin W. Foley, rep, Pranklin,. james H. Fierce, rep. Fulton and Hamil- ton. .+.Jonn M, Laren, rep. Genesee. .Volney G. Knap, rep. Greene. Augustus Hill, dem. Herkimer. Eleazer ©. Rice, re) e, Tepe .1—Oliver C, Wyman, rep. 2—Willlam W. Enos, rep. —David C, Aitken, dem. 2—Edward D. White, er o—Dominick H. Roche, dem. 4—William W, Moseley, dem. ay gr Berri, rep. 6—P. G. Pec! kK, ied 7—W. Wainwright, dem. &—George U. Bennett, rep. 9—John C. Jacobs, dem. +++eA. V. Smiley, re} . AYchibald Kennedy, rep. Madison...........1—John W. Lippitt, rep. 2—Francis A, Hyatt, rep. Monroe............1—Georgze A. Goss, rep. 2—George D, Lord, dem, 8—Leonard Burreit, rep. Wm. J. Van Dnsen, rep. 1—Isaac H. Babcock, rep. 2—George . Twombly, rep. 8—Conrad Geto, anti-Tam, dem, 8—Stepnen Pell, rep, 10—H. H. Haight, anti-Tam. dem. 11—Rusn C, Hawkins, rep. 12—Wm. W. Cook, Tam, dem. 13—Geo. H. Mackay, rep. 14—John A. Foley, anti-Tam. dem. 15—In doubt, 16—N. Haughton, anti-Tam. dem. 17—Charles A. Flammer, rep 18—8. J, Tilden, anii-Tam. dem. 19—Thomas C. Fields, Tam. dem, 20—Severn D, Moulton, rep, be lege RS eCey rep. Oneida... oe+se.6.1—Marun ungeriord, rep, 2—Edward Beckwith, rep. 8—George K. Carroll, dem. 4—A, L. Hayes, rep. 1—Thomas G, Alvord, rep, 2—Preter Burns, rep. 8—Gustavus Sniper, rep. «+1—Ambrose L. Van Deuser, rep. 2—Cyrille 8. Lincoln, rep. .-1—Robert H. Strahan, rep. 2—Mark Abbott, rep. . Hart, Ny 1—Danicl G. Frost, rep. 2—Tnomas W. Green, rep. 8—Chauncey 8. Sage, rep. Otsego ...e..++-. 1—J, Lee Tucker, rep. 2—Alfred Chamberlain, dem. .-James Dykeman, rep. . 1—L. Bradford Prime, rep. 2—J. M. Oakley, dem, Rensselacr, ..... 1—J. C. Usgood, anii-Tam. dem. 2—John L. Snyder, rep, 8—C. W. Herrick, rep, David W. Judd, rep. james Nelson, dem. \—Darius A. Moore, rep. 2—Dolphus 8. Lynde, rep. 3—Parker W. Rose, rep. .-1—Wilham T. Odell, dem. 2—N. M. Houghton, rep. Onondaga. .. & Richmond. Rockland . St, Lawrence Saratoga ... Schenectady Philip R. ‘Tall, dem, Schoharie. Peter Couchman, dem, Schuyler H, L. Gregory, rep. Seneca Peter Lott, rep, 1—Thos. W. Fowler, rep. 2—w. B, Murdock, rep. John S, Marcy, rep, Frank Buckley, dem, Wm, Smyth, rep. Anson W, Nettles, rep. 1—Robert Loughran, rep. 2—C. M. Woolsey, rep, 8—Isaac N. Cox, dem. Duncan Grifin, dem. 1—Edward W. Hollister, rep. 2—George W. L. Smith, rep. Steuben Suffolk... Sultivan, Washington. Wayne...... 1—Eaward Wells, rep. Lucien T, Yeomans, rep. Westchester,......1—Wim. W. Niles, rep. 2—Albert Badeau, rep. 2—James W. Husted, rep. —John H. Davidson, rep, —George P. Lora, rep, Nevessary for @ constitutional majority. THE ELECTION IN BROOKLYN. Falling Off in the Democratic Vote—The Can- didates Elect—Republican Gains in the Senate, Assembly and Municipal Offices. There was nothing talked or thought of in Brook- lyn yesterday but the election and its result, The democracy were jubilant and the republicans were downcast and angry at their defeat. They have Taised the anciegt cry of fraud at the ballot box, and declare their intention of contesting the elec- tion in several districts, They claim that the repeaters were too busy, and that the vote in the Second ward was greater than the number of male inhabitants. The republicans have called a meeting, to be held at the headquar- ters, over the Post Office, to-day, for the purpose of arranging for @ grand indignation mass meeting. ‘The democracy laugh at the charge and congratu- late each other upon the result, and point tantaliz- ingly to the footings of the State ticket in Kings county as an expression of the verdict of the people as rendered at the polls on Tuesday. They claim that the opposition which they met with had alone the effect of drawing out the full expression of the popular voice, and the echo was confirmatory of the approval which was accorded them. Bethatas it may, the districts and wards complete upon the State ticket show a falling off in the democrauic poll of from six thousand to eight thousana votes. This fact 1s chargeable against the Tammany trauds, The most bitter complaints are made against the manner in which the canvass of the election returns was made in brooklyn. The law requires that the State ticket shall be the first connted by the canvassers, Tie worthy gentiemen filling the important trust, however, disregarded this requirement of the law, and canvassed the re- turns just as they pleased. Asa matier of conse- quence, instead of learning the party vote as ex- pressed by the-vore for Secretary of State by eleven o’clock, the entire vole 1s not yet in al Folice Head- quariers. Tne canvassers were painfully interested in wardand Assembly tickets, which were sanu- wiched between an odd district canvass for the State and city offices. It was dreadfally bungled. ‘The chet source of gicauing information was that furnished by the HERALD Branch office, in the square near the City Hall. There a very large bul- Jeun was erected, upon which the ortlliaut rays ot a Drummond light, from tbe balcony of the Bank House, on Fulton street, near Myrtle avenue, shone with an efinigence truly greatful to those who Uursted after the information which was alone to be had at that ofice. ‘The total result of the canvass for Secretary of State, with the Bighteecnth ward incomplete, shows as follows:—Willers, 36,242; Scribner, 27,606; demo- cratic majority, 7,636, Powell has been elected Mayor. The return ts as follows:—Powell, 26,796; Booth, republican, 22,836; Kalbfieisch, 16,228, . COUNTY OFFICERS ELECTED. County Judge—Henry A. Moore, democrat. District atorney—Winchester Brittou, democrat, Treasurer—Thomas A, Gardiner, democrat. AUdil M. Fitzgerald, democrat. Supervisor at Large—W, J. Osborne, democrat, Commissioners of Chariti¢s—Cornelius Ferguson and Henry Siler, democrats. Corones—J. B. Jones and Lawrence Whitentil, democrats, ’ weer of Sessions—Stephen I. Voorhies, demo- ra CITY OFFICERS ELECTED. Mayor—Samuel 8, Powell, democrat, Comptroller—¥. A. Schroder, republican, Treasurer—Cornelins Sprague, democrat. Auditor —James O'Brien, democrat, Collector of Taxces—Jacod I. Bergen, democrat. Justices of the Peace—Thomas M. Rielly, Charles B,_E)liott, Thomas Eames, James Cassidy. Johnson, democrat, is defeated on the eity ticket by from ove thousand to two thousand, while Ber- $2 has o foe a of less than five thousand, "Brien is elected by from three hundred to four hundred majority. SENATORS ELECTED, Second Mstrict—J. ©. Perry, republican, over Pierce, democrat. ‘Third district—Lenry C. Murphy, democrat, ALDERMEN. SUPERVISORS. Ward, Ward. 1--M, Mullen, D. 2—Owen Murphy, D, S—Ripiey Ropes, R. 4—F, J. Hostord, R. 6—John M. Ciancey. 6—James Naughton. D. 7—Charies Wylie, D. 8—Chas, A, Foley, D. 9—John McGroarty, D. 10—Samuel A. Frost, R. li—I. P. Douglass, R, 12—Thomas Sheridan, D. 1a—John A. Taylor, X. 14—John Carroll, D. 1$—Thos. McPherson, D. 16—M. J. Petrey, R. 17—John A, Connelly, D. 1S—James Fletcher, D. 19—Jos. P. Walter, R. 20—John H. Harmon, R. 21—George Brown, D. 22—Geo. M. Richards, D. The Result in Westchester County. AS predicted in the HERALD of yesterday, the democracy of Westchester county have suffered an overwhelming defeat, With the exception of the State ticket, which was carried by a respectable majority, the republicans elected their entire list of candidates, from County Judge down to the Super- intendent of the Poot, Willlam HM. Robertson, the Nues; Second district, Albert Bad and Thira district, James W. Husted: a THE NEW JERSEY ELECTION. The Jersey True Blues Wild with Joy— Parker’s Majority About Five Thousand— A Lesson to the Politicians—Radicals Seek- ing Consolation in the Legisiature. The contest over in Jersey, which decided on Tuesday that the State should be the Lode Star of the Nortnern democracy, has produced results whicn, to the politician, are of a most remarkable character, Less than @ week ago the republican leaders felt certain of carrying the State for Walsh by @ small majority, and the shrewdest democratic calculators could only figure out @ majority for Parker of five or six hundred. On Tuesday, however, the people tigured on the matter at the polls, knocked ali the majori- ties pro or con of the protessionals into cocked hats and gave Joel Parker the State by about 5,000 ma- jority. democrats make it out at about 5,200 and the republicans concede him 4,959. The whole story of the election is simply this:—The republicans with all the odds in their favor, the litical tidal wave surging forward for their benefit, saw fit to place in nomination Mr. Cornelius Walsh, aman entirely new in politics, who at one bound aspired first to be a United States Senator and then Governor, aud whose notorious unpopularity from the very outset was proclaimed by radical prints anu freely admitted in the nominating convention. Perhaps the most extraordinary feature of the election was the turn affairs took in NEWARK AND ESSEX COUNTY. Newark, which one year ago gave an immensely popular republican, George A. Halsey, nearly three tnousand three hundred majority, and three weeks o the republican candidate for Mayor, Mr. Ricord, , has turned completely about and given Mr. ‘ker. tae very handsome compliment of over , eign hundred majority. Tne county, notoriously radical, gives him nearly five hundred. Out of the ‘nine Assemblymen elected the democrats are cer- tain of two and claim a third—the Third district, Tt 18 also claimed by the republicans. Eotn parties claim it by only two majority. Colonel Packweil’s ity, as near ascan be figured, 18 about two funared: ‘The republicans concede him 186. ‘The Legislature. THE SENATE. County. lam Atlantic . William Moore, rep. . Bergen. ornelius Lydecker, det Baritngto! enry J. Irick, rep. den . ward Bettle, rep. Cape May. ‘homas Beasley, re Cumberiai eb Henry Sheppi x. fohn W. Taylor, re] Gloucest Samuel Hoping, rep. John KR. MePherson, de! -David H. Banghart, dem. Mercer. -Cnaries Hewitt, rep., gain Middlesex. .Levi D, Jarrard, rep..... Monmouth......Wm. H. Conover, Jr,. dem. Morris..........Aug. W. Cutler, dem., gain. Ocean . John G. W, Havens, rep. Passaic .Henry A. Williams, re ...dobn C, Belden, re} JJJcalyin Corle, dem Richard E, Edsall, dem.. James T. Wiley, dem ren ‘Eaward H. Bird, dem 873 Republicans, 12; democrats, 9. Republican gain im Mercer; democratic gain in Morris, ‘HE ASSEMBLY, Atlantic—Samuel H. Cavileer, rep, Bergen—Jacob G. Van Riper,* dem.; George J. Hopper, dem. Burlington—Robert Aaronson, dem.; E. B. Marter, rep.; George B. Lorton, rep.; E. T., Thompson,* rep. Camden—Frederick Bourquin, dem.; George B. Carse, rep.; Sievenson Lesiie,* rep. Cape May—R. 8. Leaming,* rep. Cumberland—George 8. Whitecar, rep.; J. How- ard Willetts, rep. Essex—Samuel Wilde, rep.; Moses H, Williams, rep.; John Rusby (donbtiul), rep.; E. L, Joy,* rep.; Theo. Horn,* rep.; Rochus Heinisch, Jr.,* rep.; ‘Theo. Mackvet, rep,; David Anderson, dent.; Daniel Murphy, dem. Gloucester—John R. Middleton, rep.; John 8. Ralon.* rep. Hudson—George Farrier, rep.; Dennis Reardon, dem.; George 5. Plympton. rep.; Henry Gaede, dem.; Jasper Wandel, rep.; James Stevens, dem.; John A. O'Neill, dem.; A. H. Ry ter, rep. Hunterdon—Peter Voorhees,* dem.; Aug, E. San- derson,* dem, Mercer—Alfred W. Smith, rep.; Richard R, Rogers, Te) Tee a. ph _ 5 hd lesex—I. ‘isher,* rep.; Joseph C. Letsot dem. ; Johnson Holcomb, dem. a Monmouth—A. H, Patterson,* dem.; John T. Haight,* dem,; William B. Hendrickson, dem. Morris—Nathaniel Nales,* rep,; William B, La- fevre,* rep.; Aus. U, Canfield,* dem, Ocean—Richard 8B. Parker, rep. Passaic—Henry MeDanold, rep.; Charles Hem- mingway,* rep.; R. M. Torbett,* re Salem—Smith Hewitt, rep.; Daniel P. Dorell, rep. Somerset—David D, Smalicy, aem.; John G. Schenck, rep. Sussex—Peter Smith,* tem. Union—Audrew Dutcher, dem.; W. BH. McKinley, Tep.; John H. Lutberry, rep. arren—Valentine Mutchler, dem.; William Sil- verthorn,* dem. we 87; democrats, 23—Republicasyyain ree, Republican majority on joint ballot, 17. Foe ee gh oe fk The Camden Election Disturbance. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8, 1871. The wound received by Police Officer Jones in Camden 1s dangerous. The person who fired the shot was in the company of a party of Philadelphia OS eg eed 13 sapposed to be a special poiice- man at Philadelptua. Efforts are making for his arres! THE ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES. Maryland. BALTIMORE, Novy. 8 1871. Ann Arundel county 13 reported as going about 800 democratic majority; Wicomico county, 800 democratic majority; Somerset county, about 200 democratic majority. In Washington county the democratic State ticket is elected by about 90 ma- jority, but the republicans have elected some of the county officers, The democratic majority on the State ticket wil be about 12,000, Virginian. RicuMonD, Va., Nov. 8, 1871. ‘The election returns to-day indicate that the Touse of Delegates will be about of the same po- hittcal complexion as the last, which was two-thirds conservative. The republicans have probavly gained. one or two Senators, a Alabama. MoBILF, Nov, 8, 1871, Anelection for Sherif ana other county oMcers took place yesterday, which resulted in Mobile county in an average democratic majority of about 2,000, The poil was very large, betug 10,396 for the city and county, and alihough contested with un- usual earnestness passed off without the slightest aisvurbance of the peace. The radical candidate Tepublican candidate for State Senator from the Ninth district, carmed every town in the county except Pelham, bj yy ma- Jorities Mn fog Te! seven hundred and forty-five downwards. Rockiand and Putnam counties also endorsed his claims, the former giving him 53 rit It is estimated and the latter 480 maj ' that his majority in the district over William Cauld- well is not les8 than 5,000, The county oficers elected are—Silas D, Gifford, County Judge; Daniel District Attorney; Myron B, Silkman, Justice sessions; Brenheck, Coroner, and Kuester, Superintendent of the Poor. The members of Assembly elect are—Firat qgistrict, Wiliam W, for Sherif! was negro, and the majority of the radical candidates were blacks, Samuel F. Rice, an ex-Supreme Court Judge, and & leading republican in Alabama, is defeated for the Legislature by Knox by over 3,000 majority. Knox was voted for by a secret republican military organi- zation Known as the National Guards, which Rice denounced, Mississippi. JACKSON, Nov, 8, 1871, The State election took place yesterday. Every. thing was conducted in @ most orderly manner, No disturbances were reported from any quarter. The republicans have carried the State by a ma- jority of, probably, 15,000 popular vote, The con- test was for memvers of the Legisiature. The lower House 1s claimed by both parties, Neither party can have a majority of more than four or five mem- bers. The Senate '1s conceded to the republicans by 12 or 15 majority. The vote in the river counties was small, on ac- count of the prevalence of yellow fever there. Heavy rains prevailed to-day, and cold weather is expected to eet in in a few days. 9. EB ROCK, Nov. 8, 1871. OMicial returns from all the wards elect the entire Brooks tcket, headed by General Catterson_ for Mayor, by an average majority of two to one. Gen. eral Catterson is the recently suspended United States Marshal, and represented the republican opposition to Senator Clayton, Minnesota. Sr. Pav, Nov. 8 1871. Returns trom most Uipel reached by telegraph indicate the election of the republican State ticket by from 8,000 to 10,000 majority, uovernor Austin, republican, runs behind his ticket; also Jennison, republican, Secretary of State, owing to the diversion of the Scandinavian vote. St. Paul and Ramsey counties give Young, demo- crat, for Governor, 32 majority, while Buell, demo- crat, for Lieutenant Governor, has 512 majority, Chicago Municipal Election. CHICAGO, Nov. 8, 1871. ‘The entire official vote of the city las not yet been obtained, but Mectll’s majority will be about eleven thousand two hundred and fifty. Gage’s majority for Treasurer is @ little larger, but the balance of the licket is @ little less, ‘The total vote is about twenty- Tour thousand. Fifteen “flreprooi” Aldermen and five opposition have been elected. Bercridge, republican Congressman, has about three thousand majority in the city wnd five thou- sand in the county, Kanoeas, ATcuison, Kansas, Nov. 8, 1871. The entire republican ticket was elected ‘in this aha an renal count ‘the republicans elect their officers, SHOCKING CATASTROPHE. Disastrous Fire in Tenth Avenue---A Piano Factory Destroyed. The Falling Walls Bury Thirty- seven Persons in Their Ruins. An Unfortunate Piano Manufacturer and His Dangerous Walls—Another Chance for Cen- suring the Building Department of the City—Only One Victim in « Critical Condition. About half-past five o’clock yesterday morning a most destructive fire broke out in the six story brick building No. 479 Tenth avenue, owned by J. P, Hale and occupied by Detlham & Funk as a piano factory. The structure was apparently 9 miserable one, and A REGULAR MAN TRAP, and it seems a mystery how the Inspector of Butld- ings ever pronounced it safe, as without a fire ever occurring it Was liable, from {ts peculiar structure, to topple over at any time. The fire spread with such rapidity that in less than an hour the factory ‘WAS COMPLETELY GUTTRD, and ag the neighborhood is thickly dotted with frame buildings grave fears were at one time enter- tained that 1t might spread. It originated tn the third story of the building, from an over-heated stove in the centre of one of the rooms, and it waa consequently extremely difficult for the firemen to gain control of the flames, Beneath the windows of the third and fourth stories there were RUDE VERANDAS, used for the purpose of drying the finished wood- work, and though they were seemingly very feeble and insecure, the firemen bravely determined to mount them and gain a position where they could use the hose to some effect. A number of them from the different hook and ladder and engine companies consequently ascended and succeeded in gaining A PERILOUS FOOTING on the crazy structure. But the fire still continned to rage, notwithstanaing their heroic efforts. Tne combustible material with which the factory was filled momentarily catching added increasea fury to the flames, The bullding—which was no more cal- culated to resist the force of a fire than a wooden shanty would be—was being rapidly consumed, and iv became apparent to the Chief Engineer that a strong etfort must be made to prevent the danger- ous element from spreading to the surrounding buildings. More force was, consequently, ordered to ascend, and in a few minutes more than twenty men were on the verandas, and their eYorts in @ short time were so eifectual that the fire was got completely under control. But A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE was impending, utterly unlooked for by the brave men who were risking life and Umb in the noble discharge of thelr dangerous duty. The beams which supported the platform jutted into the wall, which was about eighteen inches at the base, taper- ing off to only elght tn the upper stories, This frail support of the beams was so soverely tried by the weight of the firemen that it gave way when the fire 92,600, The loss on stock wii! reach $4,500; for $2, s001n te New Amsterd oh $4. $00; tare completely gutted, saved, The any erate ra vi loas would have been muen create et it not thas the proprietors were carrying a light stock of mani fact materials, the season being dull. ys INDIGNATION OF THB FIREMEN, A HERALD reporter visited some of the engine houses during the day, and the firemen seem most indignant at the conduct of the Inspector of Bu:ld- ings in prouoanemg such structures safe, Some went 80 far aa to say that in case any of the sufferers died he should be tadieted for manslaughter, and all are agreed that, in case @ fire breaks out in a siinilar buliding, they will abandon It to its fate, as they do Not choose to risk their lives to save the property of Men who are too iniseriy to erect substantial facto- ries, It will be recollected shat about fourteen Months ago a new factory in process of construction in the same block by Mr. Hale, the owner of this one, was blown down, with fatal results, Having reconstructed the new factory, he recently removed to it and rented the one where this later horror occurred to Deilman & Funk, who were manulac- turing for him under contract, “NICE YOUNG MEN.” Olive Logan’s Lecture—Her Ideas of “Nice” Youthy—Free Love and Its Supporters Some Cases io Point. Olive Logan's lecture at Steinway Hall last night on “Nice Young Men” was listened to with mnch attention by an appreciative audicnce, who were evidently anxious to know Olive’s ideas on the sub+ Ject. Punctual to the moment the fair lecturer appeared. on the platform, becomingly dressed in a rich black slik, with court train, elaborately trimmed with black and white guipure. The open walst revealed @ white neck, around which was placed the in- evitable black velvet band, holding @ cross of bril- Mantes. Just below clung @ heavy cable chain of solid gold, Her blonde hair was arranged in massive Greek coils interspersed with a few'snort curls. A heavy braid formed a coronet, and the slightly eréped halr around the forehead softened the dis- contented and rather scorntul expression so plainly perceptible in Miss Logan’s otherwise attractive face. Before commencing the lecture , the desk, with ita brilliant burners and other paraphernalia usually required by speakers, was removed at her request, so that the audience had an unobstructed view of the lady as she gracefully swept to the iront of the stage. She began by saying that there were many kinds of nice young men, but that the essential characteristic was cleanliness at all hazards, If he is well bred his good dress becomes a virtue. Worthless men may apply for entrance ta goclety on the strengtn of clean iimen and be ad- mitted; but that ts no reason why a dirty shirt should recommend a gentieman, An honest man ia not the noblest work of God; but tt is the young man who feels in his breast the seething fires of wltal depravity, and, resolutely crushing 1, ennobvies his nature and becomes far superior to those who are simply honest because they have no tewptation ta be otherwise. A distinguished Frenek philosopher says that the ingredients of human happme3s ara & goo digestion, a good heart and a good con- science, Self-control is @ grander virtue than a good heart. Those who possess by nature @ cold cart, destitute of passion and devoid of feeling, are enemies to progress actuated by no lofty — principle, Horace Greeley they have been for years the champions of some grand political idea, as. the abolition of slavery; but, like him, now hod up their hands tn holy horror and stand aghast af the thought of woman suirage, crying out ‘Free love.’? It is me that women repudiate the thought that free love is synoymoua with free suffrage. ve sure, a pretended champion of woman’s rights has lately appeared, boldly faunti her flag, .witp “Free love’ written upon it, upheld by ‘cheadore Tiiton and countenanced by those distinguished champions of woman's rights—Hlizabeth Cady Stancon, Lucretia Mott, Susan B. Anthony, &c. But Victoria ©. Woodhull is not our leader. The “Freg-lovists” say that to the pure all thin; are pure; but as only the was almost extinguisied, and, horribie to relate, precipitated all the occupants of the platform into the yard beneath. Their fall seemed to be broken by a wooden shed immediately under the ‘wall, but it also gave way, and the unfortunate men, with @ number beneath and on the shed, were buried under the ruins, In falling from the wall they came down in every position, and in some cases came in violent collision with each other before they had reached the ground. It was a frighttul scene to see twenty or thirty men who a moment before had been in full posseasion of health, crushed beneath a heap of ruins, many of them so covered with blood and dust that they could scarcely be recognized, ‘The most strenuous efforts were made to extricate them, but a considerable time_elapsed before they could be rescued, as they were covered with the débris from the falien wall and shed. The injuries they had received had in most cases rendered them unable to help themselves, and at first it was thought a number were killed outright; but it was soon discovered that many of them were seriously and one probably fatally crashed. The police made the most energetic exertions to clear away the ruins, and, assisted by the bystanders, the buried men were all taken out, Acting Captem James, while endeavoring to rescue a fireman, had A NARROW ESCAPE for his life, a large beam falling so near his head as to take off his cap, If it had struck bim he must have been instantly killed, but he was fortunate to escape with no other loss than a damaged cap. Ro.ndsman McGloin and Oficer Durin, while en- deavoring to extricate the buried ones, were them- selves Injured, but not dangerously, as thelr wounds are slight. Stretchers were immediately provided to convey the wounded men to the Twentieth pre- cinct station house, but it was a task of consider- able diMculty, as the pain they were sufering necessitated very tender handing. After some time, however, the station house was reached, and in a'few minutes Police Surgeons Pooler, Fr Beech, Armstrong, Van Buren and Frothing! " with Drs, Cloase, Loadiey, Morrill and Throck- morton were in prompt attendance to reader the necessary ald. AT THE STATION HOUSE. The moment Acting Captain James learned of the catastrophe he telegraphed to Bellevue for ambu- lances and surgeons and to the Central Police Ofice for the medical oicers. Warden Tom Brennan re- sponaed with alacrity, and before seven o’clock was at the station house with seven ambulances and the same number of surgeons. At ths time the large office presented an unusual sight. Upon the floor were scattered all the maimed victims of the accl- dent, bruised, bleeding and groaning. The surgeons at once set to work, anid, with the necessary sup ne furnished by Warden Brennan, quickly dressed ‘he wounds of the badly injured. Four of the mea were placed in ambuiauces and conveyed to Belie- vue Hospital, where the surgeons pronounced them out or danger, but so seriousiy injured that they ‘will be laid up from duty for many days. One was sent to St. Luke's Hospital at his request, and the Others were conveyed to their homes, their injuries being of so sligni @ character that they will not re- ta extra surgical watching. District Engineer nodes was taken to his home at No. 160 Kase Thirty-third street, where he is undergoing acute suffering, but it la believe’, with careful nursing and medical attendance, he will recover. ‘The following 18 a list of the wounded fremen:— AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL. Charles McNamara, of 306 West Twenty-first street, wounded in head, leg and arm severevy. » Patrick Clark, of 444’ West Forty-second street, severe fracture of the femer. Washington Montaing, 457 West Seventeenth street, fracture of the humerus; severe, Jonn D. Sullivan, fireman, 767 Washington street, fracture of the fibula; slight. TAKEN TO THEIR HOMES, The following, slightly wounded, were taken to their homes:— ‘Thomas Farrell, Hook and Ladder No. 7. B. Thompson, Hook and Ladder No, 7. Thomas Jacobus, ook and Ladder No, 5, W. Mulidrew, Hook and Ladder No. 5. dames Goodall, Hook and Ladder No, 5. W. McGraw, Hook and Ladder No. 6. Robert McFarland, Hook and Ladder No. 4. Charles Ackerman, Hook and Ladder No. 4 Tuomas W. Geary, Hook and Ladder No. 2 James Dunn, Engine No. 2, A. Shaw, Engine No. 3. Isaac J. Henderson, Engine No. & Owen O'Rourke, Engine No. 3, A. 0, Fars, Engine No, 3 tei a an eieie a t Healy, Engine No Pogine No, 4, ‘Thomas Medill. ‘yhomas Muldrew. Jacob Van Urden, Hook and Ladder No. 5. John voyle, foreman Engine No. 2 Jonn Fairey, Engine No. 3. Samuel Campbell, foreman Engine No. 34, P. Van Skune, Hook and Ladder No. 4. Jonn L, Galick, Hook and Ladder No, 6. W. H. Brown, fireman. SENT TO ST, LUKR’S HOSPITAL. ‘Thomas Carson, Hook and Ladder No, 2, critical. AT 160 EAST THIRTY-THIRD STREET. District Engineer Rhodes, severely, The latter received the full shook of the falling wall while ascending the ladder. Mr. Corson is the only one of whose recovery any doubt is expressed. WOUNDED POLICE OFFICERS, PR saree Edward McGloin, Twentieth precinct, Sicer Dwire, Twentieth precinct, slight. INSURANCE, ‘rhe logs on the building amounts to about $20,000, Insured for $25,000 in the following companies:— Metropolitan o! New Jersey, New York, Kast Bangor, Home, of Columbus. and Union, of Bangor—cach angels in heaven are in this. blissful condition the doctrine of “free love” will hardly da tor the sinners on earth, The millennium has not come yet, and if the lion attempt to le down with the lamb it will be wit the lamb inside of the lion. Alter this brief digression Miss Logan returned to her subject and disposed of young men who were not nice, although nighly educated, virtuous as the wife of Cesar, members of the Young Mend Christian Associaiion; but thelr bad manners dis- gusted and offended the taste, making them any- thing but “nice.” She once knew a young man, other wise irreproachable, who had a habit of suck- ing his teeth, thus Interlarding lis conversation with constant molar explosions the reverse of agreeable, Last summer Olive met the “con- vential” nice young man on board the steamer for Europe. He was gushing in tight fitting trowers, with spring bottoms, @ bob-tail black velvet coat, jauntlly fastened with one button, a low vest, across which hung a chain sup- porting & dazzling array of charms, and a well waxed mustache,’ This young man considered himself to be the suip’s pride and the passengers? joy. Miss Japonica looked upon him witn deligit, and regarded with scorn the man whose poriralt figures so prominently on our greenbacks, General Spinner, who is so delightfully old fashioned that he wont steal the peopie’s money, and on that account ought to live here in New York, where they lke money; but when it is the peopie’ at that jingles they don’t like the Ring. Gene! Spinner was nowhere beside the nice young man,’ who Eaveled exclusively on his clothes, Dut doubuess would bave changedanrgint she laste to Poole, the great designer of. fisnions, who pronounces spring-bottom trowsers odiously vulgar, and a cut-away coat al louse AD exaggerated style of dress is not a characteristia of gentility, but of vulgarity. Alter dwelling at some jength upon funny young men, long-faced and stupid ones, Miss Logan ex- pressed her idea or a ‘nice’ young man as one wha possessed culture without ostentauon, was liberal without license, and was clean in dress, body, soul and mind. With such young men as the guardians 0: the public error will be crushed and ftruta will show her beacon lght and the millennium will in- deed have come, DOMINIO") OF CANADA. Opentog of the Quebec Parliament. QUEBEC, Nov. 8, 1871, The Lteutenant Governor of the province of Que bec opened the first session of the Second Pariia- ment of the province to-day with the usual for- malities, In hia speech he congratulates Parliament on the progress since confederation, and recom- ments a continuance of the potey, of railroad ex- tension as far as finances will admit. He says that several emigration agents have oeen appointed in Europe and throughout the United States, and the result of their eiforts is very gratifying. He recom mends the passing of @ measure for improvement in the laws of the administration of justice. Ha says that notwithstanding the large amounts spent for public works and education there stilt remains a considerable surplus to the credit of the province. RELIEF FOR WISCONSIN SUFFERERS, The Sufferers by the Wisconsin Fires Fully Supplied with Clothing. MaDIsoN, Wis., Nov. 8, 1871, The following has been issued to-day by the Gov ernor of this State: — - Wis., Nov. 8, 1871. To THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES: — The Relief Committee inform me that the supply of ctothi! on hand, in transit and ready for ship. ment will be suMcient to meet the wants of the suf ferers by the fire in this State, No further cantri- butions of this kind will be needed now, your generosity has comfortably clothed the ni for the winter, They would not tax your ibe a moment longer than oe and gratefully you for your liberal and timely aid. LUCIUS FAIRCHILD, Governor of Wisconsin. RAILROAD ACOLDENTS IN JERSEY. Two locomotives attacii«! to passenger trains raw into each other near the vepot at Trenton, on the Bordentown branch, at four o'clock yesterday after. noon. The cowcatchers were demolished, and there was great consiernation among the passen- gers. Fortuaately, however, a9 was tnji ‘Trains were detayed for a long time at the dey ‘Au engine and tender attached to a ireight tram ran off the ratiroad near Frankfort yesterday morn- ing. The train was on the road, via Kensington, for. Philadelphia, when the engine came tn contact with a truck Jaden witn rails that had been left standing on the line. The engine was badly broken, the tender twisted actoss the track, and one freight car badly injured. One of the ratiroad bars on the truck was forced througn the front of the Lon and ree along to the fire box. Trains were delayed fully two hours in consequence of the blocking of tne road; but fortunately no train attendant was injured, TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS. ‘thomas J. Caldweil, accused of committing a ri killed yesterday in Giles county, Tenn., while endea escape from him under arrest. MADISON, Mind the officers who had ) Marsh Renfro, of Mi county, Tenn., was killed yester- day ins dinieulty wih Mr, Weeks, ‘The latter was mrrally A man named Cornel! n, Bilis M. Leeds, of Brid; N. Joy Of while ning at the Ghith nation’ on the. Wea Sersey Haltrond, fay, was stan ling with his hands by Joshua L, Jones shot and killed bie father-in-law, J Sill in Sam Francteco, Caly last igh oe Vast night, the result Fel with his mother-in-law. The right to vote of the veterans of the National Soltters# anes ay (hh aa aeedsae is toned] fonieted election case. Testimony im the case was o-daFe