The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1874, Page 7

———— ENGLAND. Batal Explosion at Hounslow—The Question of Time and Wages Agitated in the Mines and the Agricultural Districts—Tribute to the Memory of the Builder of the Alabama. Lonpow, Nov. 3, 1874, There was a tremendous explosion of powder at Sounslow this afternoon. Four persons were tn- | stently killed. A COLLIERS’ STRIKE ENDED, Twelve thousand colliers, who struck in the West Riding of Yorkshire, have resumea work pending the settlement of their demands by arbi- tration. AGRICULTURAL LABORERS THREATEN AN EXTENSIVE . Locrovr. Another extensive lockout of agricultural labor- ers in Lincolnshire is threatened. The farmers insist on a reduction of three shillings per week in the wages of the farm hands. The Union ts ar- ranging for the emigration of the laborers on & large scale in the event of a prolonged cessation of labor. CITIZEN COMPLIMENT TO THE MEMORY OF MR. LAIRD. The son of the late Mr. Laird has been requested to stand for Parliament in Birkenhead to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father. Should be decline the conservatives will probably sup- port David Maclver Stitt, the liberal candidate. THE BREADSTUFFS MARKET SUDDENLY CBANGEABLE, The Mark Lane Express of this week says:— “The wheat trade is again getting ina fix, The amp atmosphere 1s probably the cause. Occa- sionally there bas been a shilling sterling rise, but most of the markets stow an equal decline. | Wheat remains the worst paid grain grown this | Beason.” WEATHES REPORT, The weather throughout England to-day is fair. ” GERMANY. Prosecutions Against the Press for Enterprise in Giving Nows. BERLIN, Nov, 8, 18764, Tt is stated thatthe Public P/oseoutor will insti. tute proceedings against the Worth German Gasette and the Germania for prematurely publishing the indtetment of Kullman, Its also said that the North German Gazete will be further proceeded against for publishing the corrsspondence between Herr Von Bilow und Voant Von Arnim. FRANCE, President MacMahon Likely to Address an Im- | portant Message to the Assembly. Paxis, Nov. 3, 1874, It is considered certain that the coming session of the National Assembly willbe opened with an argent message irom President MacMahon in favor bf the adoption of the constitutional bills, espe- olally that creating a second Chamber, and recom- mending the substitution of voting by arrondisse- tment for the present system. SPAIN. The Carlists Fressing the Republican Defenders of Iran, Bayonne, Nov. 3, 1874, The stege of Irun continues, and the Carlists are pressing its delenders closely. The republicans have burued the ratlroad depot | to prevent its occupation by the bestegers and are | fortifying Fontarabia as a place of retuge in case Trun is captured. 1HE BRYANT TESTIMONIAL | Se oenicaeece ae A Triumph for the Octogenarian Editor of the Evening Pos At noon yesterday there was gathered a distin- guished company of citizens at the Century Club. It was the Bryant Commitiee, a voluntary organ- ization representing a large body of the most oultured people throughout the Republic, who have united to do honor to the venerable poet, | William Cullen Bryant, on the occasion of the | completion of his eigntieth year. | In this committee were Mr. Jonathan Sturges, | President; Rev. Dr. William Adams, President of | the Union Thevlogical Seminary; Rev. Dr. Samuel Osgood, Danic! Huntington, President of the Amert- can Academy of Design ; Chancellor Howard Crosby, of the New York University; Rev. Dr. Henry W. Bellows, Mr. George Cabott Ward, Benjamin H. Field, Frederick DePeyster, Professor Von Ar- minge, of the New York University, representing President Barnard; Hon. Samuel J. Tilden, Jonn H. Gornlay, Wentworth 8. Bucier, A. G. Brown, of the Evening Post, and A. A. Low. When the com- pany had assembled the proposed address to the teran editor was approved, and the committee, atone P. M., walked to Mr. Bryant’s residence, where they were most courteously received by that gentieman and bis two daughters, Mrs. Parke Godwin and Miss Lucy Bryant. THE ADDKESS. Mr. Sturges read to Mr. Bryant the compll- mentary address congratulating bim upon Bntering upon his ninth decade of an honored and useful life tn tne possession of | wimpaired bodiiy heaith and mental vigor, | wailing him as the patriarch of American litera- sare, congratulating him on the influence his lie work in the various uepartments of literary labor dave had in moulding the character of our coun- | try and advancing civilization in the world, and | hoping that bis liie and active asefulness might | | | Jong continue. Accompanying this address the committee presenced to the beloved octogenarian & poOrtiolo coutuiming the autograph signatures Of more than one thousand gentiemen throughout | the Uniteu States, standing in the highest social, | rofessiobal and business rank, tendering bin Their hearty cougratuiations and kind wishes, and | applauding him us a citizen, a poet and editor, of ‘whom the country ts property proud, and in whose weliare it ever rejoices. ‘The committee also an- | nounced to Mr. Bryunt that it was in contem- Plation to prepare, In commemoration of the day | and in honor of ms worthy career, @ work of art, probably @ vase, on which should be commemorated, in fitting artistic de- igns, various events of his ite and expressions of the popular love and gratitude for his character and work, to be deposited im the Metropolitan Moseum of Art a8 a jasting memorial of American appreciation of nobility and uselulness in the lite of & citizen and public man. MR. BRYANT’S REPLY. This testimonial tendered to the eminent editor | dy such a body Oo! representative American citizens Was listened to by Mr. Bryant with evident token pi emotion. At tts conclusion he spoke in reply, without notes, He warm'y thanked the committee and through it the great body of his admirers, ‘Whom they represented, for their kind expressions ©! approbation and interest. He then proceeded to glance over his long life, enibracing a clear re- membrance of the days of Napoleon's Consulate, and noting many ol the — changes and advances which —_ctvilization has secured since he became one of the laboring minds in the struggle jor progress. He alluded to the improvement of our age in ali thas springs irom the recognition o| a commou brotheriood in hamanity, the amelioration of | many hardships in War and the more common and yeneral opservance of the amenities and kind- Qesses Of lie, and closed with the fervent hope | that the time would soon come when nations shonid no more make War upon each ovher, when peace, justice and good fellowship should reign over all the carth, and ali men should see their highest happivess in eg ag ed of all others. Alter the conclusion of Mr, Bryant's repiy the party partook of a sumptnous entertainment, dur: ing the progress of which nappy remarks ‘were made by severai gentiemen of the committee and by My. Bryant. A fund is being raised to carry out the tdea of a Memorial vase, contrioutions thereto being rap- tdly received tn sus varying trom $100 to $10, | snd it is expected that by the close of this week 6D aniple amount will be in the bands of tue con. Mittes for the purpose. Que a number of de signs for the vase Aud the sculpture upon it ‘have Biready been executed, and it is the hope of the eutlemen Who hive i in charge to make it the nest plece ol American art. FATAL ACOIDENT, A man named Willlam Cishafer, a German, | Wity-Ove years of age, Jelldowns fight of stairs | terday aiternoon, at No. 66 Willett street, and ke his neck, His remains were removed to the Morgne and tne Coroner was notified, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1874.—TRIPLE THE ELECTIONS. CONTINUED PROM THIRD PAGE. For Mi For Regleter aio anal 4ssem- Ble0- LE Dist, Dist. ; 14) 16} 82 2 263} 81] 86 uz} 76 33] 53} a] (40) ae) 37 80) g 26| a2] 42! 22} 8 36] 58) 49) By 33} 4 50] 49 4 65) 75) 164 145) 8a 134 289 62} 59) 39) ls a 32 83) im 69 2 88 3 96) 31 132) 163 13s] 35]! 14) 207 13) 24) 63} pbb 117} -38)| 62} 192 90 23) 32) 155 78| 33il 44! 108 a7 2t|| aaa! 6. 32} 86|| 105] 86 | 29 43) 134) 87 16] 44/| 73) 78. | 1,616! 1,227!1 8,469! 3,285 $9) 191) 65188 | 67 23) 14 93 | 10s} 96)/ 130) 221 52 68) 165) 133 80) 57 186) 4 | 72) =| ea] 95 | 6st 47!] tno! 112 11s} 44{] Aad} 171 100| 61 109) 115 | 134/19}! st} 179 lis} 17}} a1] 168 o 63 170) 169 95} 83!! 171) 125 85) 68/61) 164 1g9] 68/] 126 226 12} 6a|| 168] 181 Jia) —57|) 138) 187 | Ys} 80}} 154] 181 | 67} 30|] 48] 115 | 88) 84] 88] 20 | Jor} 98/} 111) 159 | 56) =| 128] 74 91) 56|| 75} 153 83; —85;| 108) 180 93} 95]| 178! 189 | 99} 43|| 92! 180 42} 25]! 174] 68 | 4) = 88|| 113) 198 61; 54/160 63} 18!| 94) 86. 92) 52\| 91; 183 7} 60}| 172) 181 | 2,852] 1,487|| 8,978] 4,601 | 70] 65|| 163) «187 58] 48|! 124] 198 62] 64|| 140] 147 44) 41/95] 98 30) -85|| 73] 92 31] 62|| 124] 121 15] 58|| 121! 108 27} 68|| 148) No 25} @2|| 137] x09 63] 65|| 57] 187 28| 66|| 130] 105 | 31] 30|} a7} 73 | 70) e0!| 94] 77 | 37; -33|| 150) JoL | 66} 66|| 154) 171 62} 52|| 156] 142 29) 48 139) 95 52] 89] 133} | | | | i 1,800/! 4,650] 4,947 | TY-THIRD WARD. | 105) 104,37) 9) 148 | 180] 97] 58} 163] 169 | 48} 67|) 169] 187 | 48} 67|! 169] 137 6} 124) 45! 01 42) 84)! 193! 129 | 66] 124|| 65] 192 | ig} 87|} 1} 210 67} 62\| 62} 135 bo] 68|] 74] 184 si} ai! 30} at 34 BI] ag] as 782| 775) ORTH WARD. 87,85) | 124] 38 ul 95|| si! 150 471 al] 9058 63} 5), 63) ML 58} 10|| 88) 85 TOO voce sveeee! Tal 798 ‘0 asee Jones over Hayes | maudlin tones that he “did not care # continental for Little Jonnny Davenport and the whole repub- | looked the incarnation of sadness, | hoped that the authorities wili consent to give | him a trial ere many weeks have elapsed, men | having remained months in thi | the following prisone: Recapitulation of the Vote for Mayor. pti ac ta i a nel a Ns tater nt ies 1872, | pe 25 Sgia Asnem- . 3 ep aly Dist. : x 2,767| 1,854) 1,835] 2,400] “"872) 1,900 2,301] — 860] 1,210) BOT} 1,268) 2,213) 2,38} 2912] 1,286) 2.38: 1,414) “881 1,911] 3,048) 47 8,279) 3,202) 1,28) 2,034} 4.085) 1,007) +) %a8i! 2707] "658 1,gl4{ 4,092). 970] 2187] 1,998] 133) «| 1,88] 8,290) 9. 1,461] 1,577] 1,460 2,227! 2,981] 2,294 1.9424 2,088) 3,039) +] 338] 438-) 231 +] 1,84] 1,049) 2,757 2 130} 1,541 560 20,.....) 2905! 3,975] 2,695) 1,576 Meieeoe| 2860) 3. 2,463 1,300 23a wid) — —| — wth wd - - = Tot’la.” 47,133" 53,031 34,714) Lawrence over O’Brien... Havemeyer over Lawrence. Havemeyer over O'Brien 18,317 | Wales over Ottendorfer. see 18,264 Wickham over Wales. 83,621 Wickham over Otten: 46,885 Recapitulation of the Vote for Register. ‘Assemdty | Hayes | Jones, || Assemby | Hayes \Jones, District, |{Beme (ie || District. 4312] 8,677) 123d ward.) 1, 4,050|[24th ward,| 737] 2,405 veoee 11,178 LUDLOW STREET JAIL. Eo * Few elections pass over without a fair contine gent of unappreciated voters Gnding their way | into Ludlow Street Jal, and yesterday was no ex- ception to the rule, Warden Dunham was found on duty in his black walnut inolosure, ready to ; book the names of his new guests. Some of | these were excessively drunk, and had on the princtple of voting “early olten.” One of them remarked in lican party, and that he was a democrat and would vote for Tweed, the poor man’s friend,” if he were out of jail. There was, however, a remark- ably sober Man among the fraudulent voters—viz., ‘ank Wales, & large, powertul Soiored man: Sy +4 is to be jail_untried tor offences against the Election laws. When the re- porter leit the prison at eight o'clock last night , charged with iraudulent voting, arrived:—kdward M. Winan's, Daniel Grimes, No. 93 Baxter street; Patrick Burke, John Williams, rrank Wales, colored. Jonn Dixon was brought in as @ prisoner, but subsequently discharged. The Warden expected about thirty more in the course o1 the evening. THE ELECTION IN WESTCHESTER. A more auspicious day for election purposes | could scarcely have dawned than yesterday proved itself, and as a consequence the vote ' polled throughout Westchester county was corre- | spondingly large. The respective adherents of the two great rival parties around the diferent poll- ing places wore an air of confident success | throughout the main portion of the day, although | @ mischievous twinkle in the eyes of ‘the democratic politicians might have been construed imto a fancied prescience of victory jor their cause. While not very numerous the iriends of “pronibition’? deposited their ballot tn a deter- minea and self-satisfied manner, as though believ- ing that each vote cast by them was an additional nail in the coffin o! King Alcohol. So far as could be ascertained in the several towns visited by the HERALD representative, tne best of order pre- valied durimg the day; even the usual isolated cases of intoxication being conspic- uous by their absence. ‘Ibis latter seature was especially observable in the city oi Yonkers, which may, perbaps, be, in part, accounted for by the circumstance of three liquor dealers having been arrested there during the morning tor violating the klection iaw in keeping their places open. The offenders were subsequently held im bunds o1 $500 each to auswer at the next Court of Sessions, While the results of the election cannot be fully known until toeday it is very probable tnat we demucrats nave elected their Congressman, and candidates jor Assembly in the First and secoua Assembly districts. They were also sunguine of having elected their entire county ticket. STATEN ISLAND. A Revulsion of Feeling — Handsome Democratic Majority. Richmond county gives, by the latest reports, Tilden 1,000 majority, and Metcall, for Congress, at least 1,000 majority. The democratic nominee tor District Attorney, Mr. John Croak, will have at least about 1,200, In 1872 thecounty gave some- thing like 400 majority jor Dix. Stephen b, Ste- phens, fur Assembly, will have from 800 to 1,000 | majority. The election passed off very quietly, no disturb- ance of any kind being chronicied. The resuit 1s generally @ eurprise, a8 iormerly the county was conceded to tne re,ubiicans. It is probabie that the whole county ticket, with the exception of Jonn Baughm, the German candidate for Superin- | the Filth district, gives Henkle, tendent of the Poor, will go democratic by 1,000 majority. SPECIAL ESTIMATES, Democratic Co: man from Oneida. Urica, N. ¥., Nov. 3, 1874. Oneida county has elected Scott Lord, democrat, to Congress, and three democratic Assemblymen. | The vote on the Governor and county ticket ts very close. FRANCIS KERNAN, The Majorities in Onondaga. SYRACUSE, Nov. 3, 1874 The majority in this city for Dix is 876, For Onondaga county it is estimated at about 2,400, The three republican members of Assembly are elected. General Leavenworth is elected to Con- gress. D, P. WOOD. A Republican Congressman from Erie County. BUFFALO, Nov. 3, 1874, The resultin Erie County, as far as known at this hour, 1s a8 follows:—Tilden’s majority is 800 Bass’, for Congress, 400; Lanning’s, for Senator, 700, Members of the Assembly elected:—First District, Hanrahan; Second, Lawson; Third, Gal- lagher; Fourth, Ransom; Fifth, Cnatfee. Two republicans and three democrats, GEORGE W. BULL. Monroe County Democratic. RocHEsTsa, N. Y., Nov. 3, 1874, Monroe county gives Tilden 200 to 400 majority, and elects all three democratic Assembilymen. The election of the Congressman is close and in doubt, Hammond, democrat, is re-elected to the Assembly in the First district of Ontario by 400 majority. WILLIAM PURCELL. The Resalt in Central New York. SYRACUSE, Nov, 3, 1874, Dix’s majority in Syracuse is 863, of the ticket stands about the same, rick runs 600 ahead. The republicans eject ail the members of the Assembly. sembly trom Cortland. Willard Johnson is elected to the Assembly from Oswego. Warner Is believed to be elected to Congress from Madison and Oswego. Beach, democrat, carried whe city tor District Attorney by about 200. The repubdiican | majority in the county is close on 2,000, NORTHRUP. a County Republican, Synacuss, N. Y., Nov. 8, 1874. Dix bas upwards of 2,600 majority in Onondaga county. Three republican Assemblymen are | ‘The balance Rirkpal- | Alvord’s majority 1s | estimated at 800; Tremain’s and Barrow's, 200. | | Lamont, democrat, is probably elected to the As- 59,689 70,817 | | | | i | | majority jor Bedle. | Gibson, Ellis, Moore, Spencer and Levy are cer- { @lected, Alvord has 900 majority; Barrow, 600 | majority; Tremain, 800 majority, Leavenworm has 3,500 majority tor Congress, 0. E. SMITH, The Vote in Al y- ALBANY, Nov. 3, 1874 Albany county gives Tilden about 1,500 majority. Adams, republican, elected to Congress. The Assemolymen stand as follows:—First district, Siingerland, repabiican; Second district, Kshinka; Third district, doubtfui—probably Vosburgh; Fourth district, Simmons, democrat, probably. EVENING JOURNAL, NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATIC. The State Carried for Judge Bedle— Gains in Congress=The Assembly Democratic. The returns came in from the various counties to headquarters in Newark last night sparse and unsatistactory, but enough was received by mid- night to render tt certain that the democracy had swept the State, carrring Judge Bedle for Governor, ® good working majority in the Assembly and several gains in the Congressional districts, These resulta were conceded by tne Republican State Committee, though they declined to estimate any The democrats ciaim the State by from 8,000 to 10,000, In Essex county, the home of Mr. Halsey, the fight was hotly contested. Two years ago the county was carried for Grant by 5,000 majority and Jor Ward, Vonuressman, by 5,500, These ma- jorttios were entirely wiped out yesterday and robably @ small majority given for Bedle and Meese. The election of the latter was still ‘un doubt among the more cautious calculators. Newark city gives both Bedie and Teese a hand- some majority. The democrats gain three Assem- blymen tn Essex, electing Dovie, Fitzgerald, Carrelton, Henry, Kinnaird and Dodd. Mercer county 18 reported to have been carried by the democracy. Summit gives Bedle the un- precedented majority of 97. In Hoboken (Seventh Assembly district) the democraiiic candidate, Mr. Rudoiph F. Rabe, was elected over nis republican Pe gd by an over- | whelming’ majority. Inthe Eignth Assembly dis- trict the «democrats alzo elected Mr. Ed. McDonald, Bedle carried the entire northern portion of Hudson county. Hardenbergn (democrat) for | Congress, and Abbet (democrat) for State Sena- tor, were far ahead tn the same district. The remaining democratic candidates were also suc cessful, thdngh not with such large majorities. THE RESULTS IN OTHER STATES, According to the latest returns received up to the hour of going to press the following orief sum- Mary shows the result of the elections in the sev- eral States for State oMicers and Congressmen, We give the vote for the leading candidates of 1 party only, which will indicate with sufficient Glearness how the rest stand:— Alabama. The returns received indicate that David P, Lewis, republican, is probably elected Governor by @ majority of from 5,000 to 10,000 over George 8. Houston, democrat. Arkansas, All the returns received indicate that the en- tire democratic Congressional delegation has peen elected. Delaware. Lucien Ganse, democrat, elected Governor by & small majority over Isaac Jump, republican. Georgia. The election in Georgia was for members of Con- gress only, the principal fight being against Alex- ander H. Stephens, who has, doubtless, been elected by the democrats by a large ma- jority, According to the latest returns the democrats elect to Congress Julian Hartridge, W. E, Smith, Pht! Cook, H. R. Harris, M. A. Chandler, J. H. Blount, A. H. Stephens, Garnett McMillan. Felton, the independent candidate in the Seventh district, has received a heavy vote, and should he be elected will be the only opponent to the aemo- cratic delegation in Congress. Ilinois. Thomas S. Ridgway (republitcan) is probably elected State Treasurer by a considerable ma- jority over Charles Carroll (democrat). The returns from the State at large are very meagre, but indicate that much scratching was done. In some towns and countias there are re- ported full republican majorities, and in others considerable democratic gains. Kans: Thomas A. Osborn (rep.) elected Governor by about 20,000 majority over Isaac C. Cussey (dem.) Kentucky. So far as indicated the democrats have carried their entire Congressional ticket. Louisiana. The definite returns from this State of the elec- tions on Monday indicate that J.C, Moncure, con- servative, has been elected State Treasurer by large majority over Antonie Dubuclet, republican, and that the next Congressional delegation will | stand five democrats to one republican, Jobn Mc- | Enery yesterday reported :— | “We carried the State by a large majority. The | colored people 1n large numbers voted openiy and freely lor the democratic and conservative tickets. tainly elected Congressmen, and probably Breaux. The election was most quiet and peaceable,” Maryland. { ‘The elections for Congressmen were of the most orderly nature. The Third district gave O'Brien a majority of 4.453 over his republican opponent | Suter, The Fourth district gives Swain, demo- | crat, 10,234; Cox, republican, 6,810. Swain’s ma- jority, 3424. The Seventeenth ward, which isin democrat, 1,331; Hagner, repubiican, 464. Henkle’s majority, 867. Taw ure delegation will, doubtless, be demo- orat Massachusetts. William Gaston (democrat) is probably elected Governor, by 4,000 majority, over Thomas Talbot (republican). Returns from 203 towns give Talbot 58,368; Gas- ton, 56.818. The same towns last year gave Wash- burn 43,(62, Gaston 34,368. These figures do not include the vote in Boston, The Inst returng of this city are—Taidot, 10,460; Gaston, 16,400. Mr. Gaston leads on these returns about 3,000, and on all sides nis election is conceded, with a prob- abie majority of from 5,000 to 8,000. Butler is badly beaten, Thompson having a majority of 1,051, With only one small town to hear from. | Banks had made a clean sweep in the Fifth dise trict, Gooch not carrying a single town except his own. Ademocratic Senator will probabiy replace Mr. Washourne. Mich! \e John J. Bagley (republican) is probably elected Governor by a decreased majority over H. Cham- berlain (democrat). An unusually heavy vote was polled throughout the State. The returns show considerable demo- cratic gains. The proposed new constitution ts overwhelmingly defeated, though it received a larger vote than was generally expected, Minnesota. S.J. R, McMillan, republican, is probably elected Chief Justice with the three repubitcan Congress- men voted for. Missouri. Charles H. Hardin ts probably elected Governor by about 25,000 majority over William Gentry, the people’s candidate, New Jersey. Joseph D, Bedle, democrat, is elected Governor by about 4,000 majority over George A. Halsey, republican, ‘The democrats claim a gain of three Congressmen, Nevada. J. G. Hazlett, republican, is elected Governor by a@smail majority over L. R. Bradley, democrat and jiberal. Pennsylvania. A. G, Olmstead (republican) is probably elected Licutenant Governor by & considerable majority ovor John Latta (democrat), The democrats gain in the Congressional delegation. Rhode Island. The republican Congressmen in the First and Second districts have been elected. Tae First, complete, except Block Island, gives | SHEET. 3B. T. Eames, republican, 2,292, and William B. Beach, democrat, 824. The Second, complete, gives Ballou, republican, 2,362, and Rodman, democrat, 1,271, The result being well assured at the beginning of the campaign scarcely a quarter of the votes of the district were polled. South Carolina. D. H, Chamberlain (republican) 1s elected Gov- ernor by about 15,000 majority over Jonn 1. Green (reform) ; C. W. Butts (colored), Second district; | S. L. Hoge, Third district; R. Smaiis (colored), | Fifth district; Cass Carpenter (republican) are elected to Congress, the First and Fourth dis. | tricts only being doubtiul, Governor Moses is elected to the Lower House of the State Leyisia- ture. Tg see. J. D. Porter (democrat) 1s elected Governor by about 25,000 majority over Horace Maynard (re- publican). The democrats also elected, for cer- tain, eight out of the ten Congressmen, the First and Second districts only being doubtful. Both branches of the Legisiature are largely demo- cratic. Vermo! The contest in the Second Vermont district to choose @ successor to Judge Poland as Representa- tive in the next Congress was more exciting than | the first election, which resulted in no choice, | The returns received show a clean defeat of Po- | land, and that Dennison’s election, the opposition | Candidate, 1s @ foregone conclusion. Virgin: The colored vote fell of greatly through the State, the negroes absenting themselves from the | polis, Ex-Governor Walker (conservative) was elected to Congress over Rush Burgess in the Thira (Richmond) district by a large majority. Wisconsin. The republicans bave probably elected Williams in the First Congressional district, Caswell in the Second, Magoon in the Third, Rusk in the Seventh and MNecDill in the Righth, The democrats elect Lynde in the Fourth and Barchard in the Filth, the Sixth district close and | doubtful, with the chances in favor of Kimball, | Tepublican. There 13 also strong probability that the republicans will have a majority on joint ballot In the Legislature, thus securing a repud- lican United States Senator to succeed Car- penter, THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON. WasutncTon, D, ©., Nov. 8 1874, There is as much interest manifested to-night to learn the result of the elections as usually attends the election of a President of the United States. Much excitement prevailed until a late hour to. | Bight, All places where it was likely news could be obtained were visited by large numbers of | persons for that purpose, Throughout Uhe day private telegrams were received | trom persons of both parties, giving probabilities more than facts as to tne condition of affairs in their reapective States or districts. In anticipation of a democratic majority in the next House of Representatives several aspirants lor office have already privately announced them- Selves lor elective positions. ELECTION RioTd IN THE soUTH. A Negro Democrat Béaten by Radi- cals—Interference of the Whites and a Terrific Fight=—The Killed and ‘Wounded. Evravta, Ala., Nov. 3, 1874, | While, the votes of both parties were being | quietly polled here to-day, a negro who had voted the democratic ticket was attacked by a mob of | radical negroes and a terrible and bloody riot was | at once precipitated, Chief among the party who set upon the negro democrat was one of @ yery desperate and bad character named Milas Long, who seemed to be the leader. As ‘soon as the victim of their rage seemed to be get- | ting severely beaten @ number of whites wno were present rushed to his rescue, but were un- | able fora while to aid him, and were partially | | driven back. Upon this the mob bexan to punish | ‘the negro democrat, when the whites, who nad been reiniorced, boldly broke in and ordered them. vo desist, Notning daunted, but rather | enraged by this inmterierence, Milas Long, the leader, attempted to draw a pistol | on one of the whites. As he didj so he was told if he produced the weapon in that | crowd be would be killed. Long, becoming sa‘ agely irritated, puiled out the weapon, and, with a | Joul oath threatening the whites, dared them to | come on, striking, at the same time, an attitude of eflence. Before a movement could be made to | disarm him he fired his pistol, which tc is supposed | took effect, and this was the signal jor bloody | riot, Bown whites and blacks instantly drew their | | | | | | ‘Weapons, and a general and INDISCRIMINATE FIRE was begun, which the negrves did not stand for More than a few moments beiore they broke and ran down the street tn one o1 th? wiluest stam- pedes ever witnessed. There were probabiy in the lew moments the fight lasted over 500 shots fired by votn sides, a majority by the whites, and the execution wag terrible and effective. The Negroes mostly had come in from the country, and, in anticipation of a row, were armed with Pistols, guns, heavy clubs aud wheel spokes, with = which 16 = was their = intention | to make war apon any of their own culor who | dared to vote the democratic ticket. In the stam- pede their wounded ani killed were trodden upon j Bnd they throw away their weapons in the streets | without regard to anything oot sa:ety in night, | and the scene resembled a battieield of no small dimensions. ‘the result of the riot was startling, considering the brief period it lasted. Six whites were wounded, one of them, William Keith mortally; three negroes were killed outright, aud, as jar as heard from, seventy-iour Degroes were wounded, ten or 0. teen of that number, it 1s s8u)posed mortally. Since the riot five more have died, and three or four more will die during the night. THE CASUALTIES, It is impossibie just now to give the names of the killed and wounded, as those ol the negroes cannot ascertained. Among the white: wounded are 1. . | Nance, May Shor- ter, Silas Jones, John Hudliston, Sanay Engram {| and Thomas Stovall. For » few moments after the riot was over the negroes hulted ut the ena of the street and made an attempt to rally and re- new the fight. The whites, however, then armed themselves with guns, aud as soon as the negroes saw this they broke and scattered, and order was soon again restored, Tne voung was resumed and progressed quietly until tue polls closed, A Difficulty in South Carolina—Votes | Destroyed in Edgefield. Conumsta, 8. C., Nov. 8, 1874, A difficulty occurred at Winnsboro, Fairfield | county, thirty-eignt miles from here, between two | rival negro factions. A white citizen intertered, aad it is said one negro was killed and two dan- | gerousiy wounded. The oMcer in command of the small garrison here had much difficulty in re- storing oraer. In Edgefield county, at the notorious Ridge. | spring precinct, & rush was made upon the clos- ing Of the polis and the votes destroyed. ‘This poll | was largely republican. Citizen Mortally Wounded by a Town Marshal. MONTGOMERY, Nov. 3, 1874, At Tuscumbia, after the closing of the polls, a aiMculty took piace between the Town Marshal and a citizen, which resulted in the mortal wound- ing of the latter. Negro Riot in Mobile. MOBILE, Nov. 3,1874, Two rote were caused to-day by negroes at- | tempting to rescue negro repeaters from United rshals. The riots were easily suppressed. Negroes were Kilied and one white man | wounded alightt; FOREST FIRES, Navigation on the Ohio River Impeded. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov, 3, 1874. River men report that on the banks of the Unto River, from Ironton to Marteita, a distance of 100 miles, the forests are on fire, and the smoke is so dense on the river as to render navigation im- possibie. Fires in pine forests in Mairfeid county and in tne swauips near Akron are stil | raging flercely. bis THE STRIKES, j General Movement ot Miners in Indiana. | INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3, 1874, Agoneral strike of the Clay county coal miners went into effect yesterday, which promises vo be protracted, as buth operavors ana miners are firm, | ecutters Dissatisfied. THORALD, Ont., Nov. 3, 1874. ‘The stoneentters on John Brown's contract, on the Welland Can 6 On A Strike, | successfully treated by Dr. | specialty 40 years, Dr. | Livin | Liver, Kidneys, | | 7 ny ABT NOTES J.B. Irving 1s progressing with his importess Picture of “Cardinal Wolsey and His Court Fool.” W. F. De Haas is working at new sketches made during the summer at York, Nantucket and Moum Deseret. Mr. Whittridge is engaged upon s long picture of “Camp Meeting,” which ts very true to natare and artistic in execution, Arthur Parton has returned from Keene Valley With two studies similar to that which attracced so much attention in the last Academy Exhibh tton, Mr. Casilear has returned from New Hampshire. He did not do a great deal of work this summor, but 18 now engaged upon depictions of Swiss and American scenery, William Page bas returned from Darmstadt, where he went to see the Shakespeare mask. I is in the possession of Dr, Felix Becker. Mr. Page spent @ week in measuring and studying this im teresting relic, Mr. F. H. De Haas has almost finished an im» Portant picture reprosenting the “Beach a@ Scheveninger.” The shore is alive with fishermen and carts clustered round a stranded tishing boat, and on the left band of the picture the sea waves Fipple up the sand, r. S.J. Guy 18 engaged upon a picture re] senting-a lady gathering flowers in a subur a warden, The picture is exquisitely dnisned, will be interesting in time to come for tts art merits and us a historical portraiture of the archie tecture and horticuiture of the period, H. Beard is back from the Catskills wit! studies of autumn landscapes and a picture of Imagination entitled “The Approach of Spring.’ A child walks into the forest, the blue bira chants welcome from a spray at her feet; the snow melts away and flowers spring up, while Old Winter sunks away discomQced into the thicket. Winsiow Homer has not been idle but has brought back some wonderiul stu: in his pecultar style. “Between the Lights’ shows us @ pensive milk. maid and a@ lazy, bad boy leaning over a fence which are extraordinary in mimicry of exist ence, and “The Ked Ear’? shows an episode of Yankee courtship at a husking pare . He hat been somewhat rude; her dignity is offended and be is justifying aud excusing his conduct. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes ta the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, 98 indicated by the thermometer at Hud nut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— 1873, 1874. 3:80 P. M.. M. 49 4 a 640 Average tewperature yesterday oe Average temperature for corresponding date EUROPE, eamship Algeria will leave this port thts (Weduesday), for Queenstown and Liverpool, The mails for Europe will close at the Post Omoe atten o’clock A, M. THE New YorE HERALD—Edition for Europe will be ready at half-past eight o’clook in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six centa, Believe in no Old Woman’s Reet & Bad Cough. Delay not an_hour in using HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, It is infallible, PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute, MAILS FOR ‘Thi The Weekly Herald contains all the news. Only $2 per year. The only Weekly Newspaper in America, Published every Thursday morning, Contains the most reliable reports of AGRICULTURE, SPORTING, xar: @ossiP, “FasHtons, MARKETS, ‘TLE, “HoRsE, “FINANCIAL, “DRY Goons, “RELioI0v8, 70, aa Also THE BEST STORY PAPER. ~ # Libera) arrangements to clubs of ten or twenty or more subscriber | Address “~ NEW YORK HERALD, New York City A.—For an Elegant, Fashionable Hat of superior quailty co direct to the manufactu EsPENSOH ELD, 113 Nassau street, xe A.—Rupture and Physical Deformities ARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, opposite St. Paul's church A.—Silk on grea Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandas Shoulder Braces and Uratches’ at MARSIPS Tras Otflog, No. 2 Vesey street Lady in attendance. A.—Metallic Trusses Fell Like a To house built of cards at the touch of the hand of TH ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway, whic holds and soon cures worst ruptures. Al.—Furniture Bargains.—See Kelty @ co. dvertisement. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from8 A. M. tog P. M. On Sunday from 3 to 9 P. M. All Leaky Roots Made Water Tight or no charge: estimates given: correspondence invited. NeW YORK SLATE KOUFING COMPANY, No. 6 Cedar street. A.—Genuine Diamonds are Lower in Price than they ever were before or ever likely to be again. Bac! 36 carat Solitaires, set in Rings or Studs, as low as.. % Carat Solitaires, set in Rings or Studs, as low as. carat -olitaires, set in Kings or Studs, An Infallible Pere ema Physician’s \ ITLER'S RHEUMATIC REM. DY, for Kheumatism, Neuralgia and Nervousness, 19 Bond street. , Board of Public Works, City of New York.—Extract last annual report:—'The BARTLETT LAMPS meet with xenera! tavor. Applications are by property holders almost daily for their erection im piace of the square lamps i¢ cost for keeping the ARTLETT LAMYS in repair is-neariy 30 per cent Jes” (Signed) GEO. M. VaN NORT, Commissioner. Citizens can see the improvement and contrast by look: at the Bartlett (new) “Boulevard” Lamps, now in being placed upon Upper (vow) Broadway, Tinruy-tourte wo Fiity-minth streets. : Wistar’s Balsam of WILD CHERRY on hand tor Coughs, Colds, Hoarset ac. fifty cents and $1 a bottle. “Large botiles mach cheaper. Care the Piles.Use A. W. Keating's CELEBRATED OINTMBNY; price 6c. Office 235 Front street, corner of Peck slip. Everdell’s Elegant Wedding and Ball Cards. Order of Dancing. | Forcign statione: Lowest prices. Principal office, 302 Broad way. sit 1 Experienced Mp te or treed trom Gilet Be Sure and Keep \T IODIDE, OF AMMON ANIEL J, COSTER, No. Depot, No. 451 Sixth avenue. “Let Those Langh who Win,” and wear the Knox winter styles ot HATS to celebrate triamph, KNOX'S stores are at No, 212 Brondway: Fifth Avenue Hotel. Lord's “French Black,” the Most Ele. gant color dved in America. Orttices, 11 Bientt hear Fittaenth street, 60 Broadway, and 800 Srowaeae. corner Se nin street, THOUGHTS OF HE Best ad by FP. fe to every laver uF te Gite can year. indispons: every lover vt aan : volumes none, price $s.” 108 pages Hod, UAUG & SON, 17 Murray stroet, New York. RIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL, CAL cull, Gout, Kheumatism, Dyspepsia, Disease or the Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature Frosttation, Organic vebility and Chrome Affect (incurabie by general practitioners). A Limo paimplilet, explaining thei svecessil tr by nature's rifle, Bethesda Mineral a aid Dr. A, HAWLEY HEATH, the author, Will be sen iree to any address, Letters trom sivians and other of ho Cases cured, in pamph Depot and recop tion rooms, No, 200 Broadway, sew York. ANUOOD—200(H EDITION. A TREATISE ON the Laws Governing Lite, Explanatory of the Causes and’ symptoms, wiih Iustrucuons for the cesstul treatment of i Low spirit hoy Nerroug Rehauslop, ite i Bane Ae em