The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1873, Page 3

THE ELECTIONS, Overwhelming Victory for Tam- many in the Metropolis. THE OFFICIAL COUNT. Details of the Vote and Majorities for Sheriff, Qounty Olerk, Judges, State Senators, Assemblymen, Ooro- ners and Alderman. The great metropolitan election agony is over ‘at last, and full and accurate transcripts of the re- turns from the official canvass of the vote are pre- sented this morning for the edification of the pub- Me, for the jubilation of the victors and, as the truth must be told, however painful, for the mortification of the vanquished. The re- turns below give the complete vote cast in the city and county of New York, by Assembly districts, for Secretary of State, Sherif, County Clerk, Judges of the Supreme, Superior and Marine Courts; members of the State Senate, As3sembly- m, Coroners, and for an Alverman to fi!l an un- expired term of a deceased member of the Board, The result shows a democratic victory of no mean proportions, and must be extremely gratify- Ang to the friends of Tammany Hall, nearly every one of their candidates being successiul. On the principal candidature on the county ticket—the Shnievalty—the majority of the Tammany nominee is far in excess of the wildest imaginings of the most dreamy-mooded sachem of the tribe. William ©. Conner is ciected Sheriff; William ‘Walsh, County Clerk; Abraham R. Lawrence and Charles Donohue, Judges of the Supreme Court; Gilbert M. Spier and Claudius L, Monell, Judges of the Superior Court; David McAdam and Henry Alker to the Marine Court bench; Henry Woit- man, Richard Croker and Anthony Eickhof, Coro- ners, and Edward Gilon, Alderman. The detailed ‘vesults are as follows. THE VOTE IN THE CITY. THE VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. 1 | 3 4. 1,080 } 5. \ 1,608} 6, 958 1 1,799) 3 2,509} a 3,090] 10, 1,450) 2,863) 5,145 Me.....] gan} 8,108 |-——- _Total city Vote........sseseeeee! 35,0071 66,988 Majority for Willers (dom.)...........0+. 81,981 THE VOTE FOR SHERIFF. “BIOLAI Mquassy “4Uuuogd |e ES ernere ee TOtAIS...........e.see evens Majority for Conner., THE VOTE FOR JUDGES. Supreme Court. orities—Lawrence over Fancher, 16,884; over Van Brunt, 24,367. Donohue over Faucher, 10,301; over Van Brunt, 17,735, Superior Court. bes | ta] Total vote......| 42,402) 42,282] 69,224; 60,406 Majorities—spier over Dayton, 16,922; over Spaulding, 16,942, Monell over Dayton, 18,004; over Spaulding, 14,024, “wemiv Assemoly Districts, ‘wad WL | | 2720) 2,087; 8,077 4, Totals, <b 42,088) Majorities McAdam over Howland, 18,082; over Hatch, 10,959. Aiker over Howland, 16,841; over Maton, §,718, 50,106} 61,066] 68,824 j Murray, Tammany.. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, Tot os Majority ior Fox.... FIFTH DISTRICT. Boot King, Tam. and Ap. Hail. 5 2,210 1 1,714 9. 2,339 13. 2,246 Totals.........c0.54410774 8,509 Majority for Booth. eee SIXTH DISTRICT, Heneken, Gross, Rep, and Ap. Hall. Tam. Dem. 8. 2,645 8,227 10 2,370 12 14. Totals ......... sense eT 08) Majority for Gross epecscce . SEVENTH DISTRICT. Leawith, Everard, Tam, Rep. and Ap. Hall. ll... 1,652 2,817 15 2,274 16 1,590 18 2,985 Totals. 9,992 Majority seceeeececeneeeSTh EIGHTH DISTRICT. Pinckney, Moore, MeCaferty, Rep. Tam, Dem. Ap. Hall. 2,908 3,029 653 3,193 Totals...,...+.0+++-9,977 10,272 Majority for Moore over Pinckney. Majority tor Moore over McCatlerty, THE VOTE FOR ASSEMBLY! FIRST DISTRICT. Healy, Tammany and hberai. Kennedy, Apollo Hall Burns, repuviican.... Healy’s majority over Kennedy.....++-+++++ 1,464 SECOND DisTRICT. Kirk, Tammany and liberal 1,966 Wild, Apollo Hall, 1,454 Kirk's majority. ieee Hayes, Tammany. Geary, repubhean Mulligan, Apolio Hall. Hayes’ majority over Geary.. FOURTH DISTRI 2,483 1,019 897 seveeee 1,561 ++ 2,767 23604 73 Ryan, Tammany sess ceecees Ruy, ‘Apollo Hall ana republican Ryan’s majority....-..+ Rdas sede corctes FIFTH DISTRICT, Loutrel, Tammany Leake, republican. o Delaney, Apollo Hall and liberal. Leake’s majority over Loutre: SIXTH DISTRIC Patten, Tammany... Crowley, republican and liberal. Blake, Apolio Hall... Patten’s majority over Crowle: SEVENTH DISTRIC: Wagstair, Tammany aud liberal. Clark, republican... Wagstail’s majority..... EIGHTH Hints a Nachtman, Tammany an eral. .... Scherman, republican and Apollo Hall Nener Scherman’s majority over Natchman....... ‘NINTH DISTRICT. Mathewson, Tammany . es Dean, rep. blican... Mevans, independent. Herman, Apollo Hall.. Dean’s majority over Mathewson........... 1,062 TENTH DISTRICT. Wachner, Tammany and Apollo Hall Erzer, republican...... ++, Wachner's majority over Erzer.............6 1,134 ELEVENTH DISTRICT. ee Buell, T: DY . Meatee, republ ican. 2,596 McAfee’s majority over Buell..........seeee TWELFTH DISTRICT, 859 Southworth, republican. Lyons, Apoilo Hail,. Murray’s majority over Southworth 592 THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. Horton, Tammany . 1,949 Spencer, republican 2,996 Peters, Apollo Hall. 116 Spencer's majority over Horton. +» 1,087 FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. Daly, Tammany Murphy, independent Schwetler, republican. , Daly’s majority over Murphy.. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. Blumenthal, Tammany Murray, republican, Frear, Apollo Hall.... Blumenthal’s majority over Murray......... 1,310 SIXTEENTH DISTRICT, Wood, Tammany.. 2,775 Houghton, Apollo Hail. 1,423 Varnum, republican.. 1,129 «= 1,852 3.560 2,721 Wood's majority over Houghton... SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT, Blessing, Tammany and Apollo Ha! Whittemore, republican... Blessing’s majority. RIGHTE McCabe, Tammany Biglin, Apolio Hall Choate, liberal republican........ Biglin’s majority over McCabe... NINETEENTH DISTRICT. O'Callaghan, Tammany........... Martin, republican and Apollo Hall. O’Callaghan’s majority... Wevenée TWENTIETH DISTRICT. Coughlin, Tammany Babcock, republican....... Heraberger, Apollo Hail.. Cougnlin’s majority over Babcock. 483 TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT. Crary, Tammany........ feeee, 1,983 Haw, republican and Apollo Tail, Genet, independent..... Genet’s majority over Haw... H..3 38 Ee aa] pas es |e ES 355/533 ee 35 [58 es]: ff - Bie | UP UP 1 ; 278) sa ue 1,870) 2 1,086 a + 1,424) 21923] I972| 2 2487/2} 15a Fatt Tora erg 1,564] 1.214) 8373! 3.030| 3,018 2}387| 1,890] 2,240] 2.207 1,021) 913) 2,077] 2,007 2,011 2,005) 1,668] 3,451] 3,108] 31238 1,777] 1,581) 3524] 8.647] 21454 2,967! 2,642) 4011) 3.660| 31620 2,636] 2,513 4,838] 2,930) 2,717 1,168] 1,128} 2116] 2070] 2!082 8127] 2.506] 4142] 3,950! s'o80 a 2,723) 4,720| 3.408] 4,234 42,1941 44,030) 61,356] 68,016] 67,082 Majorities—Woltman over Or Wiimann, egan, 20,655; over 19 162; over Flynn, 17317. Croker over Cregan, 15.215; over Wilimann, 16,722; over Flynn, il- Eickhoif over Cregan, 1 14,877. 083, mann, 14,848; over Flynn, 13, rere THE VOTE FOR COUNTY CLERK. 1,165) 2,100 8,176) 8,822 8716] 4,196 at 48,074T 68,008 ‘” ve 184 NOVEMBER 6, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE VOTE FOR ALDERMAN. 1,875) 3,681 006 | 8,650 2ilol 2719 1,125| 2079 8,026) 2,910 3,340) 4,183 seeerees] 41,655} 58,820 Majority for Gilson. seeeeeeeeverssoe 17,165 THE VOTE BY COUNTIES, —_—_+_ —. The following is the vote by counties so far as the returns have been received :— ensselaer Richmond... Rockland... St. Lawrence Saratoga... 22182) £318) 2221 bitlt Wyoming Yates... 5 S11 821711 811iBS1 Sit 2 81,981 BSESSii1111 B88 e SI1s THE LEGISLATURE. The Senate and Assembly stand as follows:— The Senate. 4—John Fox...... 5—James W. Booth..R. 6—tJacob A, Gross...D. 7—Thos. A, Ledwith. D. 8—Hugh H. Moore...D. 9—*W. H. Robertson. R. 10—*Edw. M, Madden.R. 11—tBenjamin Ray. ..D. 12—t+R, A. Parmenter. D. 1s—tJesse C. Dayton..D. 14—Jacob C, Meech...D, 15—* Webster Wagner. R, 16—Franklin W. Tovey. Ry 17—*W. S. Dickinson..R. Dist. 18—t Andrew 0. Middle- ton.......Lib. Rep. 19—*Sam'l S. Lowery. kt, 20—*A. C, McGowan..R, 21—Charles Kellogg. ..R. 22—*Daniel P. Wood..R. 23—tW. Youmans, Jr..D, v4—John H, Selkreg..R. —Wim. B, Woodin... 26—* Win. Joanson....D. 27—t+Geo. B. Bradley... 28—"Jarvis Lor 29—Daniel H. Cole. s8o—A. J. Wellman. 81—tJohn Ganson 82—Albert G. Dow *Members of the last Senate, tRepresented by repubiicans In last Senate. The Fourteenth and Twenty-fiith districts are still doubtiul, although the indications from all the returns received up to a late hour last night point to the success of Meech, democrat, in the Four- teenth, and Woodin in the Twenty-fifth, If they are elected the Senate will stand as follows :— Republicans... Democrats... Liberal republican. The constitutional majority in the Senate is 17. The liberal republican, Andrew C, Middleton, was endorsed by the democrats of Jefferson and Lewis counties, to whom he in great part, there- fore, owes his election, and he wiil probably side with the democrats on all strictly pulitical ques- tions. The Assembly. ALBANY COUNTY, 18, 1—F, Schufferdecker..R 2-L. 0. G, Kouinka.. 3—Terence J. Quinn. 4—Waters Braman, Geo, Sherwood.....R CATTARAUGUS. 1—*Com. P. Vedder. 2—*Jolin Manley.. CAYUGA. CHAUTAUQUA. 1—*Fran, b. Brewer..R 2—*John D. Hiller,....8 CHEMUNG. Edmund Miller.....D CHENANGO. Harris H. Beecher..R CLINTON. *smith M. Weed...D COLUMBIA. 1—Henry Laurence....D 2—Alonzo H. Farral CORTLAND. *Geo, W. Phillips, DUTCHESS. 1—*James Mackin, 2-H. G. Hasunan. ERIE. 1—Pat. Hanrahan. 2—Joseph W. Smith. 3—*F, A. Alberger. 4—Henry B. Eidred 6—*Robert B. Foote, SEX. FRANKLIN. *John P. Badger,..R GENESEE. *Elbert Townsend..R GREENE. H.Van Steenburgh.D HERKIMER. Warren W. Miller...R JEFFERSON. 1—*Elam Persons.....R 2Jacob Putnam.....D KINGS, 1—*Jas, F. Donohoe...D 2—John J. Alien. R 3—Michael J. © 4—T. N. Meivin. 6—Bugene D. Ber 6—*Jacob Worth, §—Geo. C. Benne: 9—Jobn Oake, LEW! *sydney Sylvester.R LIVINGSTON. Jonathan B, Morey. R MADISON. 1—*E. C. Philpot......R 2—Kdward J. Brown..D MONROE, 1—*George A. Goss...R 2—George Taylor.. D 3—*Leonard Barrett... MONTGOMBRY. Martin L, Stover...R eRSeSSo 18—Chas. 8, Spence: 14—James Daly . Blumenthal... NEW YORK. 16—Peter Wood: 17—Andrew Bie: 1s—Bernard Biglin 19—T. O'Callaghan... 20—John D. Coughlin..D 21—Harry W. Genet...D NIAGARA, 1-H. W. Comstock....R 2—0. ©. Bordwell.....R ONEIDA. 1—Geo. D. Chadwick..R 2—A. F. Brown... R 3—Jonn J, Parry,.....R 4—Griffith O. Jones,...R ONONDAGA, 1—Thos. G. Alvord....L 2—George Barrows...R 8—*John J. Forbeck..R ONTARIO, 1—S. H, Hammond....D 2—Cyrillo Ss. Lincoin..R ORANGE, 1—*Aug. Denniston...R 2—Charies B, Wood...D ORLEANS, *Elisha S. Whalen..R OSWEGO, 1—George B. Sloan...R 2—* Willard Johnson..D 8—*Justin L. Bulkley.R OTSEGO, 1—William H. Ely.....D 2—"John Cope. R PUTNAM, Hamilton Fish, Jr..R QUEENS, 1—*L. B, Prime.. R 2—*Jas. M. Oakley....D RENSSELAER. 1—*Ww. V. Cleary. ..D 2—J.F. Knickerbocker.D 4—Charles Fenton....R RICHMOND, 8. D. Stephens, Jr..D ROCKLAND, Wm. R. Knapp.....D ST. LAWRENCE, 1—Setu G Pope. 2—*D, 8, Lynde. 8—Jonah Saniord. SARATOGA, 1—*George West. 2—*G. S. Batcheller. SCHENECTADY. *Dantel Mcqueen,.R SCHOHARIE. John B. Hoag. SCHUYLER, iF hain] KOA. Hazleton..D STEUBEN, 1—S. D. Shattuck.....0 2—Abram Dudiey.....D SUFFOLK. Nathan D. Petty...R SULLIVAN. *George M. Beebe..D TIOGA. *J. B. Landfield....R TOMPKINS, Wm. 8, Bostwick..R LSTER. ULSTE! 1—Robert A. Snyder..R 2—Hector Abeel...... 3-John D. Winfield...D WARREN. A. W. Holden. WASHINGTON. 1—Alex. B. Law......R 2—Kmerson E. Davis..D WAYNE, 1—vonn E. Hough....R 2—John W.: Corning... WESTCHESTER, 1—William Cauldwell,D 2—John W. Cornell....D 3—*James W. Husted.R WYOMING, S. W. Tewksbury..R YATES. *Morris B, Flinn...R * Members of the previous Legislature, Republicans: Democrats... Liberal repubiican 72 65 a TAMMANYS TANTALIZERS. pee The Troubles in the Eighteenth Assem> bly District—The Tammany Inspectors and Their Resignations—Proposed In- vestigation, The Eighteenth Assembly district was always & stirring spot at election times, but irom all ac- counts the scenes enacted on Tuesday last far sur- passed all previous eforts in the way of “roll- ing up” generally. A momentous issue was at stake, and the contest was accordingly bitter and fougnt with unusual vigor. It was the well Fnowa stronghold of Apollo Hall's most energetic adher- ents, and anything like defeat could not be dreamed of, The utmost precaution was exercised to insure success, while the tertile brains of many an old electioneering agent were busily employed in devising new methods previously untried, by which the great object in view might be at- tained, THe contestants were Ledwith for State Senator and McCabe for Assemblyman on the Tam- many side, and Everard aud Biglin for the same ofMces under the auspices of Apollo Hall, It was an earnest struggie (rom dawn to sunset. Never on any iormer occasion was such ingenuity brought into play to defeat the Tammany representatives, aud, while people may deplore the tac- tics to which overstrung politicilang wil sometimes resort, it is hard to re- strain a grim smile at the manner in which the roceedings are conducted. For instance, it is al- leged that early in the morning some inventive genius generously wrote out (or forged, for the mat- ter of that) the resignations of the Tammany Hall inspectors, and proceeding with these illegal docu- ments to headquarters had other irieualy ents pointe in their places, so that when the lawiul inspectors presented themselves they were shown to the door. These and other similar tricks were, it seems, practised in such a bold and audacious mauuer that little or no reliet was obtained. Everybody knows what an tipoe- tant part the “watchers” play at elections, They are among the most important safeguards of the candidates, and are by law entitled to scrutinize the disposition of ballots. But it seems that the “watchers” on the Tammany side had little oppor- tunity for the exercise of their ocuiar powers, since many 01 them, being well known to their ee nents, were hustied out of doors and disposed of by the police, who, it appears, were only too eager to gratify the whims of thetr patrons, however antagonistic to justice and Jair play. In fact, no dodge was left untried to de- feat the Tammany candidates in the Eighteenth Assembly Capote and if half the reports be true a serious responsibility rests upon the shoulders of those whom experience has taught many whole- some lessons. It is claimed, moreover, that the “workers”? lor the Tammany party—those who attend to the distribution of tickets—were waylaid at daylight and maltreated, while the proceedings were varied throughout the day by several severe assaults, Then, again, arrests were made on trumped up charges in order to get active and in- dustrious ents out of the way. And it is _asserte that many of the 60 called United States deputy marshals were appointed to their posts because of their readiness to make themselves uselul in removing from the polling booths those who, trom conviction or other- ‘Wise, Were opposed to the interests of Apollo Hall. Whatever ground there may be for the foregoing reports, certain it is that there were lively times on Tuesday in the district mentioned, The Tammany Hall Committee heid a secret ses- sion yesterday, at which Mr. John Kelly presided. He was warmly congratulated throughout the day for the victory achieved by the party of which he is the leader. It is understood that the committee intend taking retina reference to the alleged undue influences exercised to defeat the election of the Tammany Hall candidates in the Eighteenth Asseinbly district, THE RESULT IN BROOKLYN. Nearly 4,000 Democratic Majority on the State Ticket—Corrected List of Candi- dates Elect. The success of the democratic party in Kings county has sufprised the republicans beyond mea- sure, and has thrown into tue lap of the former an immense amount of power which the leaders of the administration party nad provided for them- selves in procuring the new charter for Brooklyn. Of course the republicans are severely wincing be- neath the thrashing which they received at a time when they had indulged in the delusive hope that an extended period of supremacy was within their reach, The official figures show @ majority on the State ticket for Willers of 3,972, The total vote of Kings county was as follows:—Willers, 32,449; Thayer, 28,477. The following table shows the vote of wards sonnet in the Second and Third Senatorial dis- tricts. ‘The Senatorial Vote. Second District. Third District. Ward. | Coe, | Perry, || Ward. | Jacobs, | Henry, Dem. | Rep. Dem.'| Rep. 1,004 1,203 870 1,416 863 688 1992| 503 1,679 1,247 1,507 7 1,400 178 1,470 1,785 1,127 1,348 1,089 718 panetaned 1,039 totais! 13,001) 11, 1164 759 360 767 Flatbush . 233 Flatlands 152 New Utrecht . 182 190 725 TOMY. «2 1s. ee sere 15,931 The Vote for Mayor. The following is the completed vote for Mayor given by wards :— Hun Ward. | ter, Dem. Jonn- son, Rep. 24,978 32,130 The Vote for Register, The following is the complete vote for Register given by wards:— Dutch- Dutch- waras, | Barre, Barre, | "er, Ren, «| 2,096 7 «| 4190} 1,228 +} 1,526] 1,875 «| 13384) 1,346 . 170 1,712 985] 1,204 «| 1,427) 1,850 -| 1,875 958 To} 1,815 473) 670 . 241 4s ° 706 691 82,113] 25,941 Barre’s majority. +++ 6,172 FIRST DISTRICT. Donahue, democrat. + 2,231 Collins, repablican, « 1,978 Donahae’s MAJOTItY......0ssseesesenerersens 263 BROOND DISTRICT. Allen, repubtican. Headley, democrat Allen’s majority. THIRD DISTRICT. Coffey, democrat... Keenan, republican Coffey’s MAJOTIty..........sceececreeeeeveees 4254 FOURTH DISTRICT. Melvin, democrat. 4,236 Pilsworth, repuoii 3,604 Melvin’s majority. 267 FUPTH DISTRICT. Berri, republican. Bensen, democrat. . Bervi’d MAJOrity.........ceesevesesvesoerscers 4126 SIXTH DISTRICT, Worth, republican: Raber, democrat... Worth’s majority...........c00.. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Colehan, democrat. Cocheu, republican. Colehan’s majority.. KIGHTH DISTRICT. Kalbfeish, democrat. + 2,861 NINTH DISTRI: MoGroarty, democrat, a 5,603 Oakey, republican, 4,979 McGroarty’s majority. Democrats, 5; republi The Aldermen Elect are as follows :—First ward, Ropes, independent; Third, Platt, democrat; Fifth, Clancy and Gardner, democrats; Sixth, Dovbin; Sevantn, Rowley and Fry, republicans; Eighth, John Macintyre, demo- crat; Ninth, O'Connell; Tenth, Bergen, de 3 Eleventh, ‘Shipman ‘and. Howell, “deaneontes Tweifth, ‘Donovan, democrat; Thirteeuth, Strong | and Ray, republicans; Fourteenth, Kenna, demo- crat; Fifteenth, Parker and Snyder, republicans; | Sixteenth, Petry, republican; Seventeentu, Cone nelly, democrat; Nipeteenth, Zindel, republican; | Twentieth, Smith, republican ; Twenty-first, Brown, democrat; Twenty-third, F. B, Fisher, republican} | Twenty-fourtn, McKinney, democrat; Twenty-fith, Hill, republican, RICHMOND COUNTY ELECTIONS. The Democrats Win. The entire democratic ticket was elected in Richmond county, with one exception, that of | County Treasurer, The following are the candidates elected :— ieneteadele A. King. ssemdiy—Stephen D. Stephens, Jr. Shert?—Wiliiam C. Denyse. ad County Treasurer—Hugh McRoberts. ! Coroner—James Dempsey. THE ELECTION IN WESTCHESTER, The Republicans Victorious. The election in Westchester county, if not prov- ing altogether a triumph for the republicans, has certainly surprised and discomfited the democ- racy. Although the latter gave the State ticket of their party a slight majority, the nominal victory Was more than offset by the defeat of their local ticket, After the most strenuous efforts on the part of the democrats to elect their candi- date for State Senator, Judge Robertson, repubii- can, has again been returned to that important | seat by nearly 3,000 majority, The republicans, iowever, have jost the First and Second Assemvly districts, the latter by an exceedingly close vote. Both of these districts were represented by repub- licans in the last Legislature, The Shrievalty, as chelate in the HERALD of last Sunday, has een secured by iba Carpenter, the re- publican candidate, by a majority of nearly 1,000 gover his too confident democratic competitor, In the towns of Morrisania, West Farms and Se nS (the territory proposed to | be annexed to New York and to be Known as the ‘Tenth Judicial district), Joun Flanagan, of Mor- risania, has been elected Civil Justice by a small majority. Apropos of the annexation scheme, it may be mentioned that the project was almost unenimously voted for throughout the county. The contest for County Register, between Henry B, Archer, republican, and James M. Bard, the present incumbent, was s0 close that up to last evening the result was not definitely known. | | THE ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE ILLINOIS, CarRo, Nov. 5, 1873, Bross, for County Judge; Martin, for Treasurer, and Lynch, for Clerk, are elected. Mrs, P. A. Tay- lor has a plurality of 352in this city, and is proba- bly elected Sctiool Superintendent, though the county vote, which is strong for Mrs. Brown, will make the race a close one. The male candidates for School Superintendent received but a small vote, Wilson, anti-raiiroad for Commissioner, is probably defeated, Fisher, and probably Hodges and Sanders, are elected Commissioners, KANSAS, Soa ae Great Inroads Upon the Straight Repub- licans by the Grangers and Independ- ents. ATCHISON, Nov. 4, 1873, Fall returns trom this county show that Colonel Krebs, the farmers’ candidate for County Clerk, is elected by 12 majority. D. G. Wilson, republican, is elected representative from the Sixth district by 22 majority. This gives the republicans two of the three representatives. In the Fifth district Samuel Hover, the tarmers’ candidate, is elected by 17 Majority. ‘ EAVENWORTH, Kansas, Nov. 4, 1873, The republicans have elected D. R. Anthony to the Legislature from the First ward by 250 majority. He is pledged to advance the interests of the far- mers and laboring men. Theo. P, Fenton (dem- ocrat) is elected in the Fourth ward without oppo- sition, Its thought tnat George A. Moon (repub- teen elected in the Second ward by a small majority. The republican candidates for Sheriff and Treas- urer are probably elected, and Medill (republican), for heen women from the Twenty-fourth district, 1s probably elected. ecial despatches to the Times give the result iteen or twenty counties, showing favorably to | in the farmers’ nominees for the Legislature. Bron- gon (grauger) 13 elected in Douglas county to fill the vacancy in the State Senate. Pestand (inde- pendent) goes to the Legislature from Ellsworth county. Nathan Springer (granger) is probably elected in Doniphau county; Allan Reid (repubii- | can), in Marshal county ; Jno H, Harrison (granger), in Franklin county; Leach (granger), in Neosho county, and Gilbert (granger),in Ailen county. The farmers have elected representatives in Lubeth and Miami counties. Riley county elects the farmers’ ticket, including two representatives, and Franklin county two farmers’ candidates. Boyd (democratic) is probably elected to the Legis- lature from ee county. Anderson county elects James E. White (republican). Jonn Watts, J. H. Edson, William Roe and J, 0. Horton are probably elected to the Legislature. from Dougias county. Bourbon county elects one Granger and probably two republicans to the Legislature. J. W. Tayior (democrat) ts elected Representative from the Second ward ol this city by a majority of two. Forr Scott, Kansas, Nov. 4, 1873. The election in this city has gone republican, and, with two or three exceptions, the republican county ticket is probably elected, MASSACHUSETTS. The Democratic Candidates Elected to the Legislature. Boston, Nov. 5, 1873. All but twenty-four towns in Massachusetts have been heard from, showing the following aggregate Bennett, republican, + 2,919 BenMOWS MAJOLIEY,. ss seererearannnnneeoes — OB vote :— For Washburn. For Gaston... +. 57, Washburn’s plurality will reach about 12,500, Eleven democrats are elected to the Senate and sixty to the House. Pierce was elected to the vacant seat in Congress without any organized opposition. MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, Noy. 5, 1873, The returns from the various parts of the State are scattering and come in very slowly. The democrats carry Baltimore county by about 600 majority and Carroll county by about 400 majority. In Caroline county Williams (republican) is elected to the House sof Delegates. The democrats elect the balance of the ticket. The dei Tats carry Cecil county by about 370 ma- jority—a large democratic gain, It is said the re- publicans carry Charles county by & small majority on the Legislative and county ticket, Frederick county elects the republican ticket, except for Sheriff, by from 100 to 500 majority. Woolfora’s majority in Howard county is 61. The republicans claim ‘to have elected one member of the House of Delegates in this county. The demo- cratic majority in Kent county on the State ticket is 60, Golasborough (tepublican), for Comp- troller, carried Talbot county by 48 majority. Valeant (republican) and Seth (independent) are elected to the House of Delegates, The remainder of the ticket is democratic. From the latest returns it is estimated that the Legisiature will stand as follows: —Senate—Demo- crats, 23; republicans, 3, House—Democrats, 63; republicabs, 16, Democratic majority on a joint ballot, 73, MICHIGAN, Derrorr, Nov. 5, 1873. Comstock (dem.), for Congress in the Filth district, is elected by about 200 majority. MINNESOTA, The Estimated Republican Majority. MILWAUKER, Wis., Nov. 6, 1873. The latest returns from the Minnesota election give Davis (rep.) from 6,000 to 8,000 majority. Dike (the farmers’ candidate), for State Treasurer, is probably elected by a small majority, MISSISSIPPI. Vicksnena, Nov, 5, 1873. The election returns are incomplete, This city ives Alcorn 100 majority, The regular republican county ticket is elected, except two representa tives. The county gives Ames about 600 majority, acaist 3,600 majority Jast election, Large cousery- | ture, but by a greatly reduced majority, >| Senate will stand iourteen republicans to seven gain, 709 aggregt is 4,445, and the loss, 1,132, Judging pty lete returns there willbe but little change in 1e 3 ative ina are indicated. Only about usual number of votes has been polled, malted NEW JERSEY. Large Democratic Gains—The Legisla~ ture Republican by a Greatly Reduced Majority. As there was no Governor, no State officers on member of Congress to be elected this yearin New Jersey, the general interest in the election on Tuesday was tame. The vote was remarkably light everywhere, State Senators to the number of seven, Assemblymen to the number of a full House | and county oMcers from Sherid down were the oMcers voted for o ly. Tne latest returns show tuat the republicans retain control of the jecigie. he democrats, much the same as last year, but the House tones down its republican two-ttirds ma- jority of last year to avout six majority, On joint ballot the Legislature will Majority of thirteen, show :— County, Atlantic—William Moore, R... Bergen—Cornelius Lyaecker, D Buritngton—warton F. Thorn,* K.... Camden—William J, Seweil, R. Cape May—Ricuard F. Cumberlaud—Caleb HL. sti Essex—John W. Taylor, R Gioucester—Samuei R, Hudson—John R. McPherson, D Hunterdon—Frederick A. Potts,* R., gain.. Mercer—Charles Hewitt, R... Middlesex—Levi D. Jurrard, R. Monmouth—Wiilliam H. Hendrickson, D Morris—Augustus WV, Cutler, D Ocean—John G. W. Havens, R... Passaic—John Hopper,* D., gain. Salem—Isaac Newkirk, K.. Somerset—Elisha B, Wood, KR. Sussex—Stephen T, Smiti,* D. Union—J. Henry Stone, Warren—Joseph B, Cornish, D, Republicans, 14; democrats, THE ASSEMBLY, Atlantic—Lemuel Conover, R. Bergen—Henry O, Herring, D., gain; John W. Boe igton—Townsend Cox,* R.; E. Budd Mar ter,* K.; George B. Borton,* K.; Joseph M. Adams, R. a Camden—William H. Cole,* R.; George B. > Re; Chalkley Albertson, De ’gain eee ee ate Cape May—Alexander Young, R. Cumberland—Lewis H. Dowdney, ee ae al R, sseX—Moses E. Halsey, R.; Elias 0. Dore: * R.; Thomas 8. Henry, -).; Phineas Jones,” I, + Jallus ¢ Fitzgerald, D. gain; samuel Morrow, Jr Hi jam H. Kirk, ; James T. V; y gain; Aaron G. Baldwin,* R, on Neer Gloucester—Obadiah Eldridge,* R.; Dewitt C. Hemingway,* R. Hudson—Alexander T, McGill, D., gain; Patrick Sheran, D.; John D, Carscallan, R.; Alexander jas D., gain; ee Coombs, pop cane . jurne, .; James K, Sill . > seine Parrei D., probably, ne BUleoke De ieee unterdon—Willlam L. “Hi * R53 Roberson® iy ma loppock,* R.; Andrew onmouth—George W. Patterson,* D.; fe Gigora,* Dy John S. Sproul, It TD a lercer—George O, Vanderbilt, D.. in; fe Lindsay, D. | Andrew J. smith, * ec lorris—William H. Howell,* R.; i" be we las aM, Skellinge, : l,* R.; Jacob Z. Buda,’ lesex—Jobn Van Duersen, R.; J . Broeck, R., gain; Joseph 0. Magee, Spans zen era ae eaees D., gain, Passaic—David Henry, D., gain; John P, D., gain; Garret A. Hobart,* Rk.” Peitelate Salem—William H. Iszard,* R.; William B, Car- PYomerset—Willlam P, Sutph merse am P., Sutphen, D.; Joh le Schenck,* R. tia beueiee ee aioe iro Ward,* D, Jnion—William Gil, D., gain; William Mc- Kinley,* B.; Elias R. Pope, R. = eat WSS ore Valentine Mutchler,* D, ; Joseph Ander- son,* D. Republicans, 33; democrats, 27, An odd feature of the election is that Hunterdon county, an old hunker-democratic stronghold, which usually rolls up 1.500 or 1,600 majority, swings around and elects a republican Senator. The alleged cause is that the democratic candidate Pomeroyed his way to the convention nomination. Under similar illegal circumstances the democracy hep or five Assemblymen iu various parts of e State. THE NEWARK TWEEDITES THBASHED, Ringing the Death-Knell of the Newark Ring—A Glorious Victory for the People. The most important local contest in the State was that in Newark and Essex county, the ques- tions at issue—purely non-political—being merely the endorsement or repudiation of the Tweedite ring in the former and its representatives for the shrievalty. It had been argued in advance by the ring <“gans and stump orators that a defeat of Mr. James Gamble, their choice for Sheryf (the sane who had selected the late packed Grand Jury), would, in effect, be an admission of. guilt. By this means they sought to whip up every republican voter to the polis, but the re- publicans preferred to be whipped without going, to the polls; and Ini 9 2 they were, and that, too, pretty severely. The mass of the peopie know and jeel that a number of rogues were besmeared with whitewash by Mr. Gamble’s Grand Jury, and 80 they thrust him aside. Colonel Peckwell’s ma- jority is now figured out by the republican ariin- Meticians at 489 in the city and 179 in the country. The vatue of this ‘popular verdict may be properly understood when it is stated that the ring put forth the most des- perate efforts in Gam‘le’s behalf, and money was used lavishly—o! course in a perfectly proper and honorable way. Besides having all the city offl- cials on his side Gambie aiso had the support of the county omcials, The German republicans repudi- ated him largely, though, as did also a considera- ble number of colored voters, who seem to be get- ting sick of being simply used, and, as they think, abused by the party professing to be their best friends. Tne new Sherif goes into office next Tuesday. It 18 pretty safe to say that the next Grand Jury will include no city, county or New York Custom House officials, but men who Will sift all C.arges against city officials and others, and fairly judge them without tear, fa- vor or the hope of future reward. The street and sewer as well as other frauds will come berore the next Grand Jury, as will also, no doubt, the alleged outrageous and arbitrary arrest and Jalse impris- onment of a citizen by an arrogant city oficial, The genera! opinion in Newark is that the verdict ot Tuesday ts much more terrible against the ring than that of two weeks ago, When Mayor Perry waa elected and a majority of the Common Council, Returns up vo noon to-day show that the republi- cans have secured the Legislature by 11 majority on joint bailot. Last year the majority was 35. The Senate stands 14 republicans and 7 democrats, The Assembly stands 42 republicans and 28 dem- ocrats. have a republican tables as the subjoined THE NEXT SENATE, = R.; George B, VIRGINIA. RicuMonD, Nov. 5, 1873, Pall county returns come in slowly. Those that have been received, as compared with the vote for Walker and Wells, show the following gains and losses:—itockbridge county, conserva- tive loss, 69; Warren county, conservative gain, 253; ‘ashington county (Hughes’ home), conservative joss, 213; Shenandoah coun- ty, conservative gain, 403; Hanover coun- ty, conservative loss, 119; Sinyth county, conservative gain, 94; Elizabeth’ city and county, conservative gain, 429; Fauquter county, conservative loss, 192; Henrico county, conservative lows, over 100; Nottaway county, conservative gain, 65; Prince Edward coun:y, couservative loss, 167 5 Wythe county, conservative gain, 117; Nansemond county, conservative gain, 341; Caroline county, conservative loss, 55: Culpepper county, conserva- tive loss, 267. The cities are as toliows:—Rrenmond, conservative gain, 1,540; Petersburg, conservative Noriolk, 908 conservative guin. The conservative gain, so far as heard from, from the in- gislature, which 18 two-thirds conservative on joint ballot. WISCONSIN, MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5, 1873. + But few additional election returns have been received, and they do not materially affect the result telegraphed last night. Governor elect C. Davis telegraphs trom St. Paal that his majority’ estimated at from $,000 to 10,000. This is prob- ably the republican majority on the State ticket. K. is Later, MILWACEEE, Nov. 5, 1873, Returns to-day and to-nignt do not materially change the estimates sent last night, It is only a {how much Taylor’s majority is. The iormets. still claim 8,000 to 10,000, while the re~ publicans concede only 8,000, The Senate is nearly ‘a tie, with three districts to hear from. The re~ formers have a large majority in the Assembly. THE LOSS OF THE IRONSIDES, MILWaugeg, Wis., Nov. 5, 1873. ‘The official report of the steamboat inspectors on the loss of the Ironsides has been forwarded to Washington. They find that she was safe and seaworthy and well supplied with lifeboats. They are compelled, however, to criticise the judgment of the captain in patting the steamer about when oft juskegon, and driving her against a heavy sea, thereby greatly endangering the vessel, when by Keeping her fore the wind he could have run to Manitou Island and there make go a@harbor. This was Captain Sweetiand’s mista: and by it he lost his life. Aside from this blunder, he 18 highly commended for his coolness and ex: cellent discretion in the hoor of dangvr, being the last to leave the sinking boat,