The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1876, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1876.—TRIPLE SHKKT, a struck ang it was in order to begin the day’s work. Jo most cases the republicau vote was early, and McCook, for'Congress, commenced running ahead ef his ticket by nine v’clock. The strong contrasts of Test for fraudu'ent registration. Commissioner Little hela court all day in the lican Headquarters at 116th street and Third avenue, Four arrests were made throug the inspectors mis. b- About dusk, just as the few shopkeepers, who wero Willing to do & stroke of business even on olect day, were lighAng 'b AT THE AQUARIUM. | in thas eft There was no division, so far as the elec- torai ticket wax concerned. Whatever division might have taken place upon tbe local ticket there was vo division on the national ticket. But «till eome credit AT THR PJPTR AVENCR HOTEL and Everett House the excitement ran highest, and at al Eitjah Ward, % 8. Cox, Cole mmbiews, Mayor Wickham, 3. Townsend Cox, Alfred Wag- George A. Wingate, A. these headquarters of the great rival parties of the id eleme: imthe isap vote ling the applicants’ names. The prisoners were | people assemvied ia tbe square at the junction of ~ixth | was certainly due to the Tammany organization for its | |, Rufus F. Andrews apd Tomany dures, Oo the Sart Bi I iiver aie and is | prompaly Miamitecd, an were four others who hed | venue, Broadway and Thiny-dfth sircel., The focus | euergy, ite Adelty and. its great earuestuess in bebalt | Commonwealtn i put on its most partisan colors, the voal yard and lager beer neighborhoods Docn accused, of ialse registration, Joseph | of attraction was tbe Aquarium. It bad been adver- | of tae democratic candidates. (Applause). What was black im tne one was white in the etber, Shortly after twelvo o'clock the entire building was there was littie scratching except on Croker, for | Malone, doorman in the 126tu street police | tised that the Hxeatp would there give illuminated ro- Here the committee appotuted w wait on Governor | ang those who bad not absolutely sworn shat what Mluminated in honor of a‘democratic victory. Not- Coroner, shere be1Bg in most cases a decided in station, was arrested on charge of giving a false | turns of the olection as iam as Chey arrived, A large | Tilden and inviie him to come to the wal! returned, | they wished should be the measure of their belier | Withstanding the lateness of the hour and the inclem- to go strong for Stuer Along Sixth and Seyonth ave- | residence, but he was discharged on the explanation of | canvas, on which a camera caused the returns | and their presence was the signal for apother tremen- | hestated between this and thal, nd like peop! yy | ent weather the brilliant appearance of the building hues there was every evidence of solid work and | his housekeeper, whe bed informed tho detectives, | to appear, was on the root of the batiding. | tous outburst of applause. kvery one scemed to think | Youble duty bound” ew not where to begin to base attracted hundreds of persons to tho streets iu the BO signs of diserder; on Eighth avenue, below | supposing them to be agonts of the city directory, that | The crowd gathered in the street and seriously im- iat the Governor would make his appearance, but the | their creed. Every slight rumor ved opinion this | Vicinity. Cheer upon cheer was given for Tilden, Hen~ ‘Tweuty-third street, everything was vlosely watched vy | Mr. Malone had moved to 126th street. peded the progress of both pedestrians and vehicles in | expectation was not realized, and there wore many | way or that other. Since the peace of 1873 fut. | 4ricks, Robinson, Dorsheiwer, Smith Ely, Jr., and the both parties, chailenging was (requent during the tore- Doom and several arrests wer: made for attempts at illegal voting, while the swearing-in process in most cages overcame the work of the On Ninth avenue, at Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, there was “a crowd way ’round the cerner”’ wx o'clock. Five marshals. were on bend and the were kept bi witbout cessation until after min o'clock. when there was time enough for the ti "i element of American democracy to assert its privileges, Peeing free fight, resulting in several contusions, some an Simop Geoghehan’s vote was challenged. and he duced fs signed by Judge MoCunn, October 1, 1858. Alter beloe committed he was released under $1,000 Dail. Adam Shaub was arrested by Officer Perry on charge of falze regisiry. He produced papers simtler to those of Geoghehan, and was discharged. OTHER BLECTION ARRESTS. Patrick Casey, of No. 38 Forsyth street, and Law rence Clarens, of the same place, were arrested at the tbe balletin as did tt. bowed. at | their eagerness to get closer to the centre of interest. Inside, a well bebaved, well dressed and gentcel con- course ot people had assembled, who, i! they did not exbibis the boisterous and noisy eagerness to witness “01 polloi” on the outside, jeast, that a demre to arrive at a knowledge of the result of the canvass was the paramount idea ip their minds, a bulletin, on which the returns were inscribed as fast as they arrived, was hung iv fall sight of the patrons of the Aquarium. Doasworth’s Band discoursed disappointed looking facem when Mr. Kelly brought his remarks to « close by saying that be thought tne Governor was too feeble to come and address the meet- ing, but it was likely they would soon have im oppor- tunity of seeing him aud ceugratulating him on the glorions victory of the demucracy. ET apo Mr. A. 8. Sullivau then came forward and said:—l will pow report to you the result of our interview with Governor Tilden, Your committee, this room, went to the residence of the Governor. met him aad communicated 4o uim the facts in regard to this uvequaliea assembly and described to its ferea the fpancial heart of the country, there has been no such gathering at the Fifth Avenue Hotei, It embraced the representatives of important interests, men who hi in the country and others whu depend vastly upon th Pe hich arc pending before the pation, Another class was | as well—young men whose citizenship bus not ed and whose iranchise is a privilege which ma; exercised just now, All other democratic candidates. This was followed by fireworks and more cheering. Several imprompto meetings were held, but little was done except cheer. ing the candidates. The announcement was made that Tilden had carried New Jersey by 12.000 majority and Indiana by 10,000, This was jollowed by loud applause and calls for Tilden, whose presence was expected at the Manhattan Ciub, But the Governor did not pre- sent himself, and the crowd gradually dispersed. THE EVANING TELEGRAM ENTERPRISE. wenty- im ie St cre nee ie eee eee eet work of the | pelt of she Eleventh election district of the Kighth As- | Sweetest strains, and the ladies and gentiemen whohad | estbusiasm and its sytupaihy. He seemed A be | seese people were deeply Parloct yateioitee cue of | The announcement made im {the daily newspapers police restored order and the district remained quiet | sembly district for attempting to violate tho Election satan we study iopshyoiogy had cnly to transfertbeir groaiiy res, and he said:—*Vloase pene aoe much out of speculative enterprise might be gathered | that full and complete returns, furnished by the Even. Wat the closing of the polls, SUS ward we eaeralig | aw: They weretaken to the Essex Market Court, and, | 2200 sim oe sissy sot the reepectivs candiontes, | with edmiration and” graiitude to the” masses | (0m tbeahray suatebes of couversation whieh the al- | ing Telegram, would be read at intervals ab the theatres districts all polled a hutle | After examination, were discharged. Otherwise the | Despite the rain, |waich came down sianting and | of the people of the city New York Ric aenis guened she | in this city, was vory gratifying to those who wished Beratching on either ward was quiet. The police, under Acting Captain | incessantiy and waxcaiculated to dampen the fevlings | for their fdelit; the cause of to spend a pleasant evening as those places. Conse- napy republicans. Cass, were cool ava decided, keeping excellent order. Thomas McDermott, charged with having attempted to vote illegally in the Filteenth election district of the Of the most enthusiastic, not to speak of the rawness of the air, the crowds both im and ob the street continued to increase until the bulid- jag was fairly jammed, and Broadway and Sixth ave- deo! the Aquarium to (Great applause.) Bicate fay to the multitude that you tell me ts gathered in Tammany Hall, aod which, as you bave said, fil t from the floor to the ceiling, that im my eyes and in the eyes of all the people of this arroom, occupied th jee. The of the . nor was there #ny resemblance to the ‘whirlwind’s heart of peace’? in it condition, for all quently, % was an unprecedented attendance, for election night, at all places of amusement. Alter depositing their silent all powerlul ballots wo The day passed ina remarkably quiet manner in the ‘ . | nue apd Thirty-fifth etroet were absolutely impassable. | country they will be regarded as naving covered them- « Beventeciih ward. Ta the morning the strects 10oKed | eee ane a ct ae oa ener Dt | The mod om the street became soley and whem tho re: | selves for this day's gallant and splendid work'’—l use | Socked the sidewale and almost filed the aireek met, | (NC moruing and taking an afternoon's rest, many of very deserted, and the crowds around the polls were Samuel Ellis was charged with baving attempted to | ‘708 Were Dot exhibited fast enough om the hrs his own words—‘with imperishable renown.” | ing trafic nd seriously obstructing the | °UF cfizens took tneir wives or sweethearts to some Bot nearly as large as in former years. The popula- ) vote illegally. The prisoner had been ronvicted for | CCB! transparency they bowled and yelled inj (Applause) And when 1 added that I | passage of the street cart. Tho immediate object of | piace of entertainment, feeling assured thas t! lion, which is mainiy German, scomed to be largely iD | hye years tor iarceny, by which he beca ‘alien | @i#approbation; but when the tremendous ma-| came irom tne democracy of Taumany rd was the transparency as Junction of | recoive ali the news as soon oF in fact oarli favor of the democrucy, ev: euch other to make their husbai the women exhorting vote lor “ilden.’? 8 held and was not therefore entitled to vote, He 1n $500 to answer. Jorities of the democratic cheers and huazas t Hall bo said, ‘Tell thom that they ate the right mog of the democracy, Teil they that 1 hold in my hand Fin avenue and Broadway, on which tho returns ‘wore bulletined, alternated, however, with irrelevant those who’ waited outside watching the bulletins and Some ot the unlortunates who did not seek office, but . | lutely deafoning, ma jamp-.| @ despatch from Chicago Which says thut we havo ome stalking in th tT strects, trany Q and whose merits were of such @ kind as to 1orco the peo- | eedien for atvempung to vote iiiepaly; and for a eimai. | shire and Ma ‘which tndicated republican | made a gain 01 13,000 jn the city alone, and giv Set PINE Rees Cbemuinee ts pesannisis ee ee ple to make them dates tor tho Legiglature, were | ler offence, in she Fifteenth e‘echion district, Third As- penne, . they jnored: my Warmest thanks aud congraiulutior ( was much more froe trom crowding, for apart from its y ‘body. ‘around during the whole day, stopping at every street | sembly, Daniel Sullivan, of No. 104 Bayard street, was t ball-pass cteven o’cl cheeriog.) Mr. Sullivan went on to tay that Jess coutral position it divided t interest of the pop- AT THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. q rorner, shaking hands with everybody offering | taken intocustody. Lead yg! | Pe he coneeienen, 5) ye, ania, bo how thy t | ulace by publishing {ts returns at Irving Hall. But | Mr. Daly's play of “Life”? was performed before t Suis Gait aumber of dtuaten sien dlogresed the | , Haz.CPueRn of No. 60 Rayard street, was arrested on heir weary watch and ouly ft | large. He then read a wespsich announcing 15,000 | democratic tanice twee She exstpanent come | Afee and stylish audience, At the end of the dst streets. In short, the rain seemed to put a universal Oswald Kress, Of No 232 East Fifty-niath street, was ded ariding. county, It pulsed strongly through some of tho | *0d after the orchestra had fuished their tntermiss damper on all excitabie minds, so that tor the | srrested by United States Marshal Robert Adams on a | : oe Peoisl koa sed yo ighboring hotels, invaded ta a mild way the gentility | selection, the curtain on the left hand side was slowly eons Nr poste aenbiniadl charee of traudulent voting. = ai AT THE DEMOCBATIC BEADQUARTERS. BECK soporeye Saerities. ene pranewick and gliding up Fitth avanud, put | moved, and Mr. Jobn Brougham, in full evening dress In the ward, owing 10 the inclemenoy of | ,ybaries H. Hiuger, of Ne Sat tees Marshal Secon | At the Demooratic Headquatiors at the Everett mayority of | retired ind elegant Windsor, Here, however, ut took | APPeared before the audience with a paper ia his hand the w treets did. not-assume avery lively | Gancenter for illegal vot House there was great excitement vesterday. Several rh oi Magia ba Ag 700 ne- | much more iangutd form, and discussion was’ shaped | As he advanced to the centre of the stage he utterec out what be called “straight democratic Uchets,”” | was errented by United StatcaMarahal Lawrence Rolly | peevens ing accumulation of too great and beisterou fe Qually announced that the demo- ats Madea squares was there | sfeeted the exclamation, and then the audi Quickly, however, it wae found shat the article was | “heroard Hench, of No 150 East Fifty-second street, | crowd at this usually so quiet ahotel. Governor Til- — nk this ot Harlem iver was and a few gentlemen might bo beard | chce were on Live Coe na OP, breathienaly Bogus. and hen le Kok a, mont ,wumercita) pounding | wag arresed by United States Marshal Edward Erger: | den, Mr. Hewitt, Colonel Pelton and other leading | ihe proceedings were then brought to a closo, the | SCCMIDE their intention ot going down to the bolisin oRipardon me’ he sald, ul was no disturbance of a serious kind and compara. | MOZCt 0D f ChArKE Ci Tree aie oo ae nem Viret and joorats were closeted in the committee room, while | band playing ‘Home, Sweet Home.” A roast the’ collacarat’ etMleth" of the’ aeonteta Hi tively few arrests we: \e. lp the Nineteenth ward considerable spirit was thrown Into the electi@n by a contors between William Stein wad J. A, Englel for Assemblyman of th ‘Twentieth disirics, r is the democratic can- ue case Judge Waudell discharged the accused, Inthe Second avenues, was arrested by United States Marshal Edward Walsh, charged with fraudu' Justice Duly yesterday issued a arrest Benjamin Technor, chairman of inspectors of the First Election district of the Eighth without any :ptermission until half-past four o’clock Tid Mr. Magone, James O’Bri ace was wreathed 11 Aly but confidentiy kept predictiag a handso! others were in the State Committee room. Governor he miles all day, and Oswald Ottendorier and ler sont a despatch AT IRVING HALL. At Irving Hall, the headquarters of the Democratic National Executive Committes, the retera y 16,000 democratic majority. This was received with fer or some No some opinion to the result of the contest. ercrybody bh: f 7 were bulletined, in spite ef all the damp aod tirizsle, bleigiad ge ane ae Eepelilias penage Fo ays Asaombly distriet, for preventing Miebael McBride, of | majority, By about ecleck: ‘last. 6 wore received, were read by Mr. Elridgo to a bigbly ap Saniaien lomliy app “wud consequently much ere i) cos cua Aucenabesaebecnhes 40 catmeety te |, (a greatest busiasm prevailed, and | preciative and, to all appearances, intelligont audionee. | ume ar the night ad Tilden bad 68,000 votes to Hayes 26,000 was tho signal gate respective adherents, vote, which was denied, Mr. -Magone jared:—“We have carried | Great enthusiasm was manifested and hearty rounds | street would not be dispe bet pce _ pegrey pee peat Seen woe PaO Tae naa the ee eee Meee er ea, | Mercia luaace, of No. G Mott street, was arraigned | the State by about 60,000 easy,” and great enthusiasm | of applause greeted the announcement of democratia ores it had received and to the further | tea and withdrew. At tbe ond of the second, third - Ienges were mate, but nearly all the votes were | Dnfore Justice Duly at the Tombs jot illegal regisira- | povaiied, A great many despatches arrived from the | gains. When the chairman read the returns from ‘again grew lurid in the glare of boniires 10 the less | and fourth acts the same scenes were repeated, the Teoeived. Hera, as in other uptown wards, \hegreater | James Nostor, for i.legally voting, upon belug taken | raral portions of the State, asking how the city went, | Massachusetts, and added that Boston went demo. ented streets, Instead, it stood ita ground per- | audience bighly appreciating the enterprise o! the - number. of urrests tor illega: voting were mate, In | Justice Bixby sat in the Washington Place Court York w, bad £ democratic by a tri- wae leaatvoatteas Baltimore stats 4 returns came in slowly enough, but whenever they an goer] crowd at Booth’s Theatre, present. After tho frst act otber cases they were sent belore the United States t y rely on Ki tor they never ‘failed to some expression seph H. Tooker, to evenii Commicsiouer sitting at Kepaviican Mall tor adjuaica- | Zortenas Cig cone Sg i MO wen 4 ejeculations of great baal deld pre gts vd ag alone nttiet | of approval of enthasianm or of incredulity.” Demo- tain, ‘this was ¢ tion, The ‘rested parties wiil be fourd | No 176 Thompaon street; Isaac Swallaan, of No, '124 Three hearty cheers were thea given for Maryland, cratic gains were most popular with the crowd outside | Sigoal for great applause. Afte) ‘making bis bow” the 4p phe ies pu West Twenty-fth street; James M. McMullea, of No. Baltimore, and groans for Ben Butler. Afler which, | ®t least, and thelr Mees et anton Reet Sr easn | ove ber ee In the Twentieth ward the day was characterized | 20% West Twenty-eiehth street; William Roid, read. x oh trom Charleston, 8. popularity. An estimate which gare umajority of | Laptes axp Gexrizan: by « remurkub-¢ ‘quietuess which prevatled in every | or No, 144 Bleecker street; Alfred Hutoh. IT was quiet Wade Humpton was | £0000 to Tilden in the State of New York was cheered 4 relia: district. No disturbance of any account took place. ings, of No. 609 Houston street; Jawes T. Bost- ‘seemed to electrify th to the echo, but there were many others ready to cast oils greed ye nen TWHNTY-PIRST WARD. wick, of No. West Thirteenth ‘sireet; | offered to it was some time belo their doubts against these democratic tidings 0! good s a one The classic vicinity of Firat, Seeona and Third avenues above Twenty-sxth street held 1s own during 3 : . Tooker then read first the réturns from Mr, the day, and the voting wus brisk until noon tu all the Meemere Wilma Piel clared of Governor ansemblages in the hotels were also thinning, aud as | 1 MT districté east of Lexington aventie. Morton tor Con- | mae. of No 08 Greenwich street: Wilden P-Hall abd | Silden was over 50,000. At this ti Hovel announcing that he re: | things doubtful began to ripen into results almore as- | THdea’s Uirthplace, giving bim & majority of & ‘ong in uulooked-ior quarters, and there | street, and Vincente Plate, of No. 83 South Washington | feed stating that California go cortained, the popuiar tumult aad excitement also | Choong Wine indiee enti’ Gite’ henmbonahen Cocary Ghent Marple paatere were ia demeauy ana | Sauare Were charged with illegally, pepistering. and | Oe) a oNts Otte aoa th een mi gsiy fered joe the republican victories as they were received, | Rotleeubly aubsided. and the’ gentlemen cheering until they * ’ these, Lero; wal . McMullen, nd, as hi leased to announce that Rutherford , oe » reguiar Tammany ticket wita Murphy on it was cir ea, Bostwick, Ford and Copes wero discharged. The cecasional adverse ‘Rey ding Feta Cooper's alates malerily. SCENRS AT POOL ROOMS IN THIS CITY. inlon Has sie owasieas wrt canbe? culated freely during the forenoon and early hours ot the afternoon. Pullman, tor Assembly, was « strong John J. Ferd, of No 507 Canal street; Jobn H. Copes, of No. 42l Thompson street; Martin V. Fore- The case o! Mr. The others were beld in bail for trial. Halt and his son ed = peculiar aspect, Mr. give odds. Colonel Peltom, at about nine o'clock last night, could be cheoked. The ba Swanee Riber.” Att message war Pcceivod This oormed to take the audicuce, ‘be obairm: kes and fellows?” To this cheer. At midnight there was yota large crowd as- sembled, but it was at | The st slowly dissolving. All the pool rooms in this city w crowded almost (Loud app ause.) Ly oi the great ai York city 60,000 majority for Tilaes. ith cheers, , favorite, claiming ® majortiy of at lesst 500, | who is seventy years old, 18, With bis Tal from the Fourt! to suftocition from ten o'clock yesterday until late this jnupodeible \e Geaeeien tee eeeme Gat toalearea i fvenues® aud tho demverssie nibctora! ‘aca “gen: | $08 temporarily employed In’ the Treasury | fit pessoas cheung: 8m (ake It for: grea ‘The Governor still in doubt.’” At this point a piece of | moruing. The great neadquarters of the political poo, | Wohceement, ‘The audience ose and cheered 40 thal oval dickes jwas': ihe ¥ populue! conb*\vim “ste bP perp ot her applying | Gen's clection was a foregono- conclusion. nded the ch from among tho audi- | buyers, Morrissey’s, was one mass of human beings, | the very building almost shook. Alter order was re. ; Grptral districis. Along the ‘line of . Secona a ‘Some of the despatches were of a facetious character, is hag oviplen dalpial what may we expect | li ready to make sheir bids on their favorite candi” Sored, Mr. fooker completed his reading of the de avenue from {[uirtieth street to Tpirty-fourih the rT as ond from Greene, Chenango county, which n 'y pect Gates, The Hon. Join Morrissey was preseat {rom ten spatches. 1 tho end of the second act .. Palmer's 1 Fort, Jarrett & “sorttmmaging” vegan by eleven o'clock and extra said :— ‘Greene stands against money and gives a ina- . mes Wte-seutdhee the: UelliguuchtUisteremvinere: ithe . sere e Aly fiidcy ort pee jority for Tilden.” Great satisiagtion was expressed i Ny kip eeyg feo rae Bey i oe Le M. and movod about, having a kind and emcourag. oa ape 6c raed Capt Geng ra by M ation house, Thirty-lith street, ot diferent times, privileged {0 vole here. A. vole | of | at the majorities Im Albany and other counties, which, | S\/aMght tor Tides | Sunset Cox th tures ronciug | 126 Word for all who approacticd him. The chairs in | Tooker, be Alterpailng Wik Mr Port, The beget al OY IS TAT TR ee Board of Election tnxpectors was taken | Mr, Manone sale, exceeded tenes lle ee Med base pensaveniy: calied:'ah- iin abe pool room were occupied generally by the re, | “+ Cntbusiasm, wan Nenelle tee fe audience one tine a report was‘ireely circu! }¢ man 7 : bad been shot, aod mavy camp trom the upper part of | S04, All declged | te wip the conviction deepened that Governor Tilden had 4:—'Fellow democrats I have to | gutwr pool buyers while the alleys were | was also crowded vo the vary deers... The: busi the ward to fod the report an oxagyeration anda | Donaid, of No. 155. Bight rt. Hi carried his own State and probably the Union. | fonemiuiate Jon Om ty you have achiever | crowded with outsiders, A few were drawn | Ménaker, ir I 0. Sheer Mon awe strong force of pulice on band to prevent the obstruc- | Catied on Mr, D. B. Hasbrouck, of the Bureau of Klec jagone said that the majorities reported this | {01.070 ov leciion of Samucld. Tilden as President | to the pool room through curiosity alone, | tnd ‘niuy at the ‘Olympre 1 a continuous o tion of the polls and the. gathering of crowds. T 0 gave him a note saying both be ana his evening bad safliciontly refuted the charges of the re- | teeny, By tie siecle ot an nets not wate | «4 hear ihe pool tat eet 16 abe tose baweoba tine, Bt a Was much iutuxication, ulthough ail ordivary mi gaily entitled to cast their ballots. When they fod that tho Democratic Committee bad only fe, predict @ _ victe sadilinadieiilae: , euabe ‘Just to see how the pools were goin, at soon oe ee bet ras Ry << : oe of di obtaining tie ‘-Anid? were.cut, off by the closing of yote McDona't caused their arrest. in bragging. and they showed that the committee | [0 1 knee ent Who was once ae. | became evident that every one wus interested in the ds Ab “omg hid oe oes am. af re salvors, bar toward three o'clock even bali grown had seria a to truth and probability in an- seuta Piven oy Tuouing againat him, | @Feat contest, and the auctioncer irequently had to call mn iy ies ne " joys Wee bo be seen Kluggcriug about, trying to ineite nounet fore! & grest 5 Despat yes Diapeatin inclined augs UD egret fon’ closing | BEMARKABLE SCENES OUTSIDE THE HERALD | were poe bay t democrats all over the count Leam predict that this city will give 55,000 majorny | for pew ‘‘initials,”’ The atmosphere of the room was electio: air of the polis was quietly effected, aud beyond the ordi- awry destruction of ticket booths and boxes there BUILDING. A brace of calcium lights, whi for Mr. Tilden, and the announcing a great democratic triumph in the State of be God bices Best New York. When a telegram arrived announcing Considerable interest was manifested in the result in State 75,000 majority. In for 3,000 majority. that the band of resurrection will be wnable for cen- very bad, the fumes of the bad and good cigars, miug- ing together, making 1t anything but a pleasant piace. The bets ranged as follows:—On general result—Til- ty Minutes past nine o'clock Nelson made tee announcement that from a Were No demoustratious culling for active work. | Soon after six o'clock, when the last edition of the | Butler's election over Hoar a prominent democrat | New Jersey is for Tilden, and I have received Mr. Morrissey, at three o'clock, said to a HaRatp re- patch from the Beening Telegram, Tulde Nearly all the voung was dove early, anda general | gviegram bad been distributed 10 its tens of thousands | sald, “"('m glad of that. TwantButler to'bo a thern | {fom General Cox. of Loutstame—a porter shat the pools were being sold at the same price | Jorty 'm New York city and county would be 70,000. Jeu ol the way -onawog. Ihat, ot buecateltoks aver sift im our side.” As the returns were being receiveaex- | Oeratic mame by the way—that Poon the previcus cveniug, there being no advance or | TOI was received with loud cheers, A tow hlssos two.thirde ol the entire vole had bea polled, auain | Of Feaders, tho partizins of both the democrats and | CHamations like “That 8 frst rate!” “That’smplendia I give, a democratte majority without | Gocline. Hee i, ontito eathstnetion atacie, | Were beard, vut thoy were immodi « bumne Ol tbe beticr nembverboods there Were scarcely | the republicans began to assemble in front of the | “Iisa complete walkover im this State!” ‘It's a per- y PP pees ppg Py et, nat nord essing the large crowd present and the way in which | ®20ther overwhelming burss of appi twenty pames apun the registry [ists uot. “ticked off” feet ground swell!" &c., were constantly heard. me 18. Dur 50. deep. se year | ine were made, | Henaip building. by tnd inspectors, Caiviu was steady in the casiern districts, und Ely, tor Mayor, was strong inal the | ‘ke mfant suns that had been temporarily suspended | vow Jersey, trom which retarns came in very slowly, | tures to lift it again, aad If it dove 16 will Bold wover | Gen g109; Hayes, $75. On State of New York—Tii- gement had previously aunounved Febviar Geupsetis Atta . from the walls of the Astor House, cant their steady, | bat ihe ipdications were decided that » democratie | some dark oye ay he | deny $100; Hayek, $27, 00. Eigath Congressiooal Apgemente with tl fee In ine Lwonty second ward zenoral quiet everywhere | pright rays over tho beads of the crowd and above the | victory had also bean won In New Jersey. There was || Alter some lurther returns had been snneuneed the | district McCook (rep.), $100; Ward (dem.), $90. On latest was felt, bs Joud clapping of hands when adospatch arrived an- {| People quietiy dispersed, apparently well eatistiod with | Moror.cmith Ely. wish 40,000 majority, $100; under, IN THY TWENTY THIRD WARD, moving fleld of closely jammed umbrellas till it struck | pounging the election of Wade Hampton as Governor || *e results cf teo election ‘On Indiana—Tilden, with 6,000 majority, $100: 4 the vast audience eagerly which tncludes West Farms, Morrisauia, East Mor- | the surface of the canvas that was to herald the | of South Carolina, This seemed to please the demo- under, $90. Even bets wero made on Tilde: (004 | Watched’ for the promised news, Their suspense wus GOVERNOR TILDEN AT HOME. few moments Mr. pon upon Tivanla, Mott Haven, North New York, Wilton, Port | victory to tho one purty and the tidings of defeat to the | erats better even than the democratic majorities in the | majority in New Jersey from $100 to $1,000. G F De Vere, the st Morris, Melrose, Eltona, West Morrisania, Fleetwood, | , 8 ‘There were very tew propcsitions made on the tocal | George F. De Vere, the stage manager, appeared before Hignbridg-vitioy Inwood and laremont there was lees | ter. By eignt o'clock there were not less than 4,000 | “The toliowing telegram from New Orleans created || _ During the afternoon gio damit Governor | canaidater, ae Aeaeait atuneitie Io BoiKana rears emis meee a ementin (he various villages und at the polling | persons present, and an hour afterward there could not | the greatest enthusiasm :— Tilden made frequent calls at Democratic Headquar- Jolnson’s was completely packed throughout the phe.» Heed P.ave an at any eiection during the past four years, | haye been Jess than 10,000 men in the space imme- Nuw Onxans, Nov, 6, 1874, |! ters, at the Everett House. Here ho received most en- | aiternoon, bacon hyve in 91 Mr. Johraon from the offies Telegram. Mr. De Vore ends, as Wore th 2 2 Y Aud ali were friendiy, aud go far as Smoith Ely, Jr. stretching away over in one direction mearly across the e good for twenty thousand. FP. BUCHAOAN, different parts of the State, He was from time totime | auction Is sold as foliows:—General resul! ft. 7st Bean ey hoa oe Sr Mod 1nx were invelyed there was a weli detioed belief that the Astor House, and tn the other tar out to To which Mr. Magone replied :— surrounded by prominent politicians of this and other | $1, ete $850, State of ett eae 0005 | the imajorivies were announced larger and larger at General Dix was out of the race. Og, paint of the’ street cars, Jn the direction | yew Yori: pose {nitty thenaand better than, Tenisiann. | Statee, and, from a democratic standpoint, there was MH 0,900. $500, Tide 25,000 alee piss: | each interval. dunt PAS ee eee ier ike otic ot hy aM Mu PHONY OF THR HERALD OFFICE bas tpi eye D. MAGONE. "| nothing bat felieitations all round. The Goreroor, | { 190° Tiiden 8,000 majority. io * olay seam: Jose eae uring the iw hens dgebedordividyoothg of the polls, pol end aint outside the At tea o'clock last a! a itch was sent to Yoh bis b @ 2 rs to $100. r y r The election returns were not read from the stage at wren, Ina few cases, whiskey took the place ot every Ap extraordinary seene wa messed i Comptroller Robinson stating that he had been elected | sbout four o'clock, retarned to bis house at Gramercy + $20 . Wallack’s Theatre, but the Evening Telegram deé- Jocal polttioo! prejudice und threatened fights brought | ioftice in the evening. Tho rain, which tall ho | Governor by the largest majority ever cast for adover. | Park, whore, lator in ived Jobpson’s combination board consisting of eight spatches were posted up in the corridor as sova as re- together a crown, Utherwise the day was as quiet as | jaxt and anjast fell steadily for houre a bs ous calle nel States, +. New York, Indiana, Connecticut, Florida, . auh Suauay,aod this was (ruc throughout Mon Eden, | ‘mass ot beman beings numbering perhaps 10,000 por- | 2OF- Turhaatow ibe srinios North’ Caroling, Caliirnia, Wisconsin and ‘outsiana | Ot!ved, and many leit their seats as soon ns it became punt Hupe, South Fordbam, Fordham, Tremont, | sous, The great majority was aocorered, that is, no THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, being frequently rallied upon Dea EM (ha sikebdaiion al vers é theatre was very large, ‘and at the close of the per. 88 'y large Tremont, «Fairmount, South. Belmont, Bel Adamsville and Willamsvridge, tv ‘all of ove there were a large nutber of attendants dur- jo day, but theyewere rather watttug for some ove thi inclined to make one ot parties al the polls was ever, purely parly voto with the exception of mitted, the others being dischurged utconditionally umbrelias shiclded them from the ady downpoar. In tact, 80 dense was the multitude that the z an ombrella would been attended w! disaster to tho umbrella, but on assemblage umbrellas were ased. Looking down on the great seething crowd from a window ol tho Herato Duilding every face and every bat or cap above the tace About miduight, tho congregation st. Itcompriset all classes of citi- was, a8 118 mittee rooms, the hi others, Tho National Committce rooms, the State Com- quarters of the Boys in Biuo and the liberal repdblican rooms at the Fifth-Avenuc Hotel were so crowded as to make it almost im_ possible to obtain foothold within The Seor tined each despai ring toh arrived. Colonel Drake DeKay, bulis- contest bo bad made jo dis- io bi were rominont sovernor Tilden during the earlier hours lout the day and betting was spirited. Oo the general result (ildeo sold for $100, Hayes $3v, Til- den, 20,000 maiority ip New York Staw, $100; under, Connocticui—Tilden, 8. $65. State of York—Tilden, $100; 30. ny yer, $100; Tildeb, $90.’ Other doubtful States were ting o@ the State was about ten to three in favor of Tilden, formance the corrider was packed with eager and ox- cited persons reading the Telegram’s latest despatches. ‘At the Union Square and Park Theatres the attend ance was very great, but no despatches were road from the stage. AT THE THEATRE COMIQUE + voening Telegram dospatches were read to the au- doclered:to jabone with ates is) gametes sold at avout the same prices, I'he combination was the | tbe Evening Teleg . \e ph eer rise tance of the gentlemen reading the despatches. pron were io. chief attraction and pede many fullowers, in respect dience as fast a8 ip moog by Mr. J. Adams Graver, the terior jocel oflicers. ‘The feeling was quit force of police were on duty United States to the city election very ow pools wore sold in the | 88° manager. The democratic victories were ri ceived with loud applause, especially by the “gods. fasor ota democratic State triumph and bat found themselves utterly wu wore a red flo in the Iappe! of he election of the democratic candid . by Kis, Jr. would more. than cover his. party in fact to preserve a en way. 7m the time one was besieged throughout the ovening by conceded. At Kelly's a lew pools were Roser ple pte pct ema pio le pg Co There not an arrest for political offence during the | extended down Vesey and Ai terod olther of the dogrs of the hotel it was only by message boys, who brought him in quick Stiner vs. Croker—with the for: suit aie ae erie Sid break Gow. “Ever ae entire day. Never since the Heratp but struggle that position could be chan, im the State | despatches from al! quarters of the repo the favorite. A few pools were also sold ut all the hous: poked’ son = wer y bool STOTT an enormous concourse assemble belore its doors. 4 socretaries were locked up | camo in fi east, west, north and south of tho State, | on Smith Ely’s 40,000 majority aud under. The gen- pantie. ARRESTED ON VARIOUS CRARGES. | Was acompliment to Hgaato’s independent coarse and all f democratic majoritt eral interest was concentrated on the Presidential and As in the other places of amusement Barnum’s through this campaign, and the citi flocked down the earlier ra to cungratulate him Gabe al elections and the majorities in toe vi bn > Avthe various headqnarters for hearing and dispos- | yecause fey telt assured that ti the arrangements wero miserably George B, MeCiellan, Clarks nous % groat circus, at Gilmore's Garden, was filled with peo- ing of election complaints the eeveral oficiais were in | Hxrano would toll the truth and pothi: were obliged to leave disappointed, dolf, Beajamin Woud and ot AUT ‘all's the betting was very spirited, Ha: ple. Fit bwin a da mage OH seepion yesterday. quarters o! the Boys in Blue the arrange- | a telegrapliic wire connecting his bh selling with Tilden on the general result, Then Temmed Phy fr rere ot nytt Po oe men ein nee m ~ % alfa centary to come there will nevi ments for receiving and bulleting the mows wer fo Irving Hi combi South | Plone che: tall awa’ complet era able arses , United States Commissioner Duell wa such an exbibition of popular interest as mirably carried from ' whence | Carolina, Florida, California, North Carolina and In. | ig for the full and complete returns, 0 that they Club rooms in University pla: in front of the Henan, The cal yoterans of the late wi im, be having | dianagjwas much apprecixied und patronized, ond | CP De INy Pople’ oe te ree tending teaayts prisonors were arraizued, twelve ot whom he com- they appeared evory mome Owen, General Graham, General Pleasonton and rear parlor, Be- | about 1,000 tickets were sold during the day. Tho bet. | if they iy pte sbened Ing t0-G0y 5 Heralp. Ag the majorities tor Tilden vegan to swell stp the enthusiasm increased, and apparently every oF on their own recognizance to appear before | zens laborers, mechanics, merchants, capitalists, mon | At the National rooms the tebles were arranged at | of the nip! At Thomas’ Exchange Room, in Barclay street, bat | °D¢ Was Pleased with the result, hind: to-day © for: ‘further examination: Bail was one end of the rvom and the remainder of the apart- To one of those who was congratulating him ob the busivess was transacted, the day being a » by " t ments thronged with an excited crowd of news | resuit he said:—‘Well, yes, | guess we have got them fore, the downtown betters ire- HOW OUR GRREMAN CITIZENS FEEL, given by two of those committed, oue of whom bi The despatches were read as they arriv this time." NM “Little Germany,” in the Seventh ward, was al) was John W. Taylor, who claimed No, 133. East Thir- vote of vy Major Dodgo and ti “Sure, Mr. Presi the response, ‘‘and we a in the pool rooms was HF " spate dhigiantra eadeinen baie nalodiager tans eheered of frowned down by the aud will fix hem there for some time to cume.'” mse, Taking it as some toxt of the popular in | aglow last evening with excitement over the result o/ fr bantling. The Tn the inner room was a amall but The Governor smiled but made no reply. As the | terest in the elec that interest must bavo per- | the elections, At the headquarters of the German he bad slept elsewhere for several nights past. As he caused great enthusiasm. ‘ing of republican politicians, includ- | evening advanced more carriayes rolled 0 the Gov. the masses iargoly. Excepting the Turf Ex- | independent Citizens’ Association, «large number 0} bad left bis ‘“4hings’’ there, however, and bis absenco ‘was only temporary, hts counsel considered bis batl of $2,000 excessive. Jonn Cokeley, whose baifor, aftér say- ing ho possessed no personal property, only sharing in member of St, Ann’s Episcopai church for deai mates, ‘whose pastor Woula buar out what he suid. New Hampshire— the first State beard from-gave Hayes a majority of 5,000, The republicans nuw endeavored to raise a cheer, but it'was met by gronns and cat cries from the Tildenttes. Anon was heard the yoice of South Caro- Ata quarter to eleven o'clock it was known that Tildep bad carried the city by a Bevechy. of more than ed for hi read the returas, » Hon, Zach. Ci ir, les, Gi ‘Con _ Thomas Murphy, Collector Arthur and many others, —— AT TAMMANY HALL. Between the reading of the alffer. H. | ernor’s mansion, but the callers, as eral thing, left their cards witnont furtber intrusion on His Ex- cellency. Mr. SCENES AT HEADQUARTERS. of Chiet tne Election Bureau sHasbrouck und The Jat acted as ihe hardly space to move in any of Morrissey’s pool room prover was concerned 1t could not at times be approached. The people who frequented them were mostiy of the demc- ‘crate way of thinking ready to express their convie- 65. waa offered in favor of Tilden op the eneral result, At Morrissey's, pools wore sold at peuple had collected as soon as any accounts of the result of yesterday's contest could be expeoted At the evening passed on the crowds in the hail increased, a Undivided-estate, when asked if he was worth more | lina, which said that she bad polled a tremend: ote ‘to back them by liberal offers of odds. AtJohn- | until finally no more were allowed Long and cou. than $5,000, double the amount of tho required bail, | for Wade Hampton, whom she chose,to rule her desti- | The crowd that assembied at Tammany Hall. beggars | The court roomin the Central Office presented an ¢ earlior part of the evenieg, the pools sold | tinued cheers followed each Announcement of a major- anewered, ~1'd ewear I'm worth $150,000."’ Poverty | nies daring the next gubernational ti Repubitcan | description. very one seemed bappy and congratu | smimated appearance all through tne night Hun- | at 100 to 80 javor of Tilden in th eral result, but | jy for Tilden, and corresponding groans tor Hayes and was the cause of Jobo H, Dixon’s urrest. He had been | gains in indiana were . stiently reocived by lations were passed all round. Cheer afier cheer ra dreds of anxious listeners to the roading of the returns | tho odds were alterward increased, as lage an ex- | Wheeler. obliged to move his wile and +#1x children to such Small | the crowd. Louisiana’s vole for the demucracy, hited add ebevidon 4 aie ! ceptional pool ot 300 to 160 was sold. Tne average “What do you think of to-day’s elections?" said the quarters in an upper story at No, 23 Christopnerstrect | upon being placarded, drew forth prolonged | out as the doors were opened, and in less than three | filled the room cor: ‘. eager candidateds | beiween eight and 9 o'clock was 100 to 60 in iavor of | Hurao reporter to a respectal ine past week that he himseit was obliged to lodge | applause. Virginia, the home of Lee and of Washing- | minutes thoreafier the ball and gallery were filled with | fitted to and fro, nervously scanning the returns as | Tildev. At about this time some Is “| think, sir,’ sald be, ‘that they mean a genoral elsewhere, and accordingly was deemed guilty of ille- | ton—men who were the political antipodes of each oat excited throsg. Toe m was at | they camo in trom the various districts, On the representing 100 to GO in savor of democratic victory throughout tHe jand. Tilden was , gal voting, Un proving (b3 truth of bis story he was | other—ioliowed she example of Louisiana, and gave | * ™ Pres os bench where lide fastien’ wh otulbbelty ” ddenidl in Wisconsin were sold. At the Turf Kxchunge, | morully certain of being the coming man daring the disenarged. One prisoner, a deat mute, wrote that he | room for the crowd to cheer her 25,000 majority in | once organized. Algernua S. Sullivan presided, nc poi J ily minls- | the betting was even on Tilden carrying the State of | whole of the contest. There were coincidences through- had po intention of votn; ally, and that bo Wasa | lavor of the democracy. William Quincy acted as Seeretary and | tered sat General Smith, Commissioner Nichols, | New Yirk by a majority of 40,000; and 100 to | out the canvass which no otber man coaid bave com- mended, and which absolutely precluded the possibili | of uis defeat, New York was cortain for him a endent Walllog. United States Commissioner Shields sat ‘at tho re- | 53,000, ond the Siate was claim im by 40,000. | ent despatches speeches were innde by Joha Kelty, | Suberimtondens Waillog. | Tho ta loo to 25 in’ favor of Tilden for the State | giong, and ‘as regards the Germans, they publican headquarters at Thirty-third street and Broad- | Up to afar later hour the people kept huddled to- | Thomas J. Creamer, Augustas Schell, General Cook, rariuus election districts as they were | of New York and at 100075 on the general result. | yuted svlidly for reiorm, They, like everybody else, way to. recoive cormplainte against iegal voters, bi gether ip the rain, ohoerog or groapiug according to J. A. Benton (colored), Joba OU. Mott, John N. Lewis number of reporters uccupied Later pools in Johnson's rooms gave 100 to 45, and | wanted to have a change for the beuter, and they could L. Cole, representing the Tammany hag telat inthe | thesr liking or otherwise, the returns {tom different ol s ef . », Lewis, aces to his Fight afd left, the official elerks of ihe | 1.000 t0 460 in Ti vor on the genoral result, and | expect ‘ts only from such a man as Tilden, who net Fifteenth Assembly district, and the Tilden and Hen parts of the country as they continued to pour in. Joho C, Calvia aud others, omen Bureau being sea 76 to 50 and 100 to 95 against his carrying the city and | only would lave the power but would alsv aare to cx- dricks Centra: Club, and J. M. Spier, Jr., froin tho A resolution was then passed appolating a commit- | Among the Candidates ai county of New York by 57,500 majority. Some of the | ecuie whatever he thought was right.” jeventh district, appeared m the ball before six ‘ ite who occupied seate within the raili lator pools in’ tao Turt Excbange showed an average of the Concerdis and ocleske in the morping as counsel for ali the dewocratic SCENES AT THE HERALD UPTOWN BULLETING, tee to proceed to t! ce of Governor Tilden, ee 100 to 40 in favor of Tilden on the general result, while Tho Germania dcentie. 4, that region boaste, were ot McCook, jonel the email sujoons of whicl q prisovers, About Gity-five arrests wore made, but the Soon after five u’clock liutle knots of workingmen, | offer him congratalati and invite him to como to ‘ieholas Mactles a ‘oth 100 to 60 was bet that he would got get 0,000 majority | course Hliled to overflowing daring the greater part of ‘ enatges against moat of the prixoncrs wero so Irivulous | provably returning {rom work, gathered In and around | the ball and address tue audience, ‘Ab precise! er im the city of New York, 11 was sought at times to in- | last uight with patriotic Germans discussing the event that the Commissioner discharged them without the branch office of the HxkaLp and discussed the pros. Tho following gentlemen were bs ys a on thé | tendent Walling took his seut, a1 troducé a number of bets outside the principal issues | of the day. even taking their names. Richard Wright, who bad | the Dram Pros: | committee: —Auguatus Sobel, lnaiah Rynders, Thomas ret rewura. 3 OF (be general result and the majority in the State of | The strects s¢emed to be all ablage with bonGres a deen coutined tor three or four months in Bellevue ‘At the new Post Offce yesterday a large crowd of United States deputy marshals filled the corridors aud | of nine democratic voters istrict of the Seven- | deapateb ie his band. He said:—‘We have returns ‘and mavy predicted a majority of 75,000. As s00a an the telograms were reccived the; seemed not Tafowed late the Calted States district court room | teeth ward way failod in their duiy iu like manner. | irom all (he election districts in the city and county of | “mere were come republioave sinpug the aedience: | Cate iecehe: Castanos datas hak tees peer tC Ii otter parié ot where Cor arenport sat 18 judgme: Another rescued three moro from the hands of arepab- | New York. The result is as follows :—Tilden, 119,608; | put as the Tildem majority continued rolitag up thy nye fs aoa te ry fee! prisoners who had been arrested under the lican who had gono into the place where they w: Mayon, 67,656. (Applause.) I don’t pretona to be & in disper: ith long and saddened faces, 1 clerk, and hung on wire suspended from one ond of | though many ‘that he sont Jorth oo Mondey night. From early in work and takey them off to vote for bis choice. "1, but I told you i few words that | gemoxt good feching prevailed, however, nd every+ to the other, Every one appeared satisfied | victory. The course which morning until alter the pulls had closed the bar was crowdeu with prisoners. Three or four counsellors pects, One group especially gathered sround a man the street from them. Another reported that he knew owledged that he had to spend mo; them ty vote for Tilden and Hendricks, fof the group who had but recently tho spesker act Another mei Bose, John Mujlaly, Cadwailader Evans, meeting that |! Samay J Kelly again made bis to you at the boginning of 1 3 city of New York ry Hendrie! Sppcerance with a iy s came iu slowly, but vy etx o'clock L Py majority im the count, ‘iS | thing passed off harmonivusly. New York, but these geveraily fell through. In ore with the result, and as returns wore received from dis- trict alter district the members continued to con- Hospital, offered a vote in the election district where | wio was reading aloud tho lutest retarus in the To this commitice A. S. Sullivan, chairman, was fn good workiog shape, aud tho | case, however a pool was sold at 100 even that Hay: campaign labs were ap; he lormerly lived, He was arrested, and the Commis: | nam While exch expresecd his Al proval of the added, began sett to hard | Would gota majority of 20,000 in the State of Py with crowas of men, whe sioner being unable j@ whether the length of | Tegra PI Tue Hon, Sumset Cox made an amusing apeeod, 10 o'clock the sylvania, some hows as to how thi ) time spent int tal deprived him of the right to | estimated majorities im the several States for Tilden | the course of which he said it was beyond a uoubt ioat eo busy cilok of er of that district soarcely imtoxicated men could pare: frome Lae pies Bane ve Na KS Ceara ried and Hendricks they lamonted the fact that democrats Paty prodigal ae oc mie § mavoriny of | ments in 6 adjoiping: roome, THE MANHATTAN CLUB. | be, vege sed bardly any Sante eet though Christopher Messerick, who said he lived in the drs: d a among the and the — runol Di at times ussions became yery vety vio- aoe we 3 West Twonty-seventh street, was arrested had not been as active as they might bave teen for x Boston, he said, yave the democratic candidate on cnennaiopiy italy. The yore of the sack ll Club were thronged at tout. Av one Wine ttte adhernnse aa, Wivel. dees. for giving a fal-a residence, He was held in $500 thetr ticket. Une man satd he knew of four democrats | ¥,0v0 and Mississipp! gave him 45,000. outadespatch.trom Brook. | #2 early hour Inst evening by members belonging 10 | Gytes tor Assembly, Flecke and Hofman but was sont di Lage ee marsnal As ie pall nto | in district (Seventeenth street and Eighth avenue) ved teeter CO ennp asloeyterd Pe 000 majority for Tiidan in that chy | the aristocratic section of the democracy. Special « rotuy love quarters, but they Serco ents offer his Vole and leave further responsibility wi! e ty tthe audionce fou det cetre t n is Fegards the caudidates tor Supervisors. . who refused to go to the poll, which was just across democratic victories. cheering. By ten o'clock it wi ts had been mat 0 receive the election re- oa to inclige heavily Mr. Groen was very little talked THE ANOITRATION COMMITTED, been employed by Tammany Hall to look a No ne interests of vo.ers lllogally afrested sat out: | leit John Morrissey reported. the great anxiety of thut verified RXCITSMENT fx THY CITY LAST NIGHT. gratulate each ovher and predicted a new era in thebis- | Conduct every where mes wiih disapprebation, side the railing. honorable poiltician for ibe cess Of the democratic | made from each of the districts of If the polling progressed with but litile apparent ex- | bry of the country. Shortly before ton o'clock the an- The warravis made to order were chiefly for | ticket, on which he bad det 000, Later on tn the | sald that we bad clected cand citemont, night bad hardiy closed Upon the city when : ni ; 4 on menjertee tae leet! Mlegal registration, Every registration book had evening groups of ee, , and before you heen carefully compared with the reports of | board, bul seeing noth goto yYou—Don't have | she existence of much highly wrought feeling became demonstrations of approval, whicti wer The Commitee of Arbitration, consisting of General detectives, ‘wnd the slightest diserepency was | returns passed on to othe places of pavlic any doubts in your minds. seen the returns, | evident, At the great hotcla the quick, feverish pulse of jgeneo that Tilden hi Francis C. Barlow ani Alderman, 0, P. © ade retext for a rat, an THe MAJORITY RSTIMATES IN THR CITY which Ht you that we have elected | 114 community was best felt, There it throbbed with and probably Gon- C. Biliinge on 200 prisonel only four were b were set as high a4 70,00) for the democratic candi- y wi the part of the republicans and Peter B. Olmey and Surray, No, 26 Lite Tweltth stree dates and ad tow as 20,000 by the groupson the side. marvelious sensibility. 11 represented evory condition men that visitea the clab house | Fraucis F. Marbury on the part ot the Charlies Melatee, No, 14 Third avenge, same chia! walk. On the southwest oorner of Thiriy-fourth and fotlor of fotitren! beslth and disense. The ciation of were August Belmont, Smith Kly, a i in session at the Union Square Hotel Adam MeCormick, personating Dantel Croexett, | Thirty-Nfth streets the urns were balietived stere- ites, It was @ scene of the wildest excitement, imagined triumph, the calmness of woll-bora 4, dr., Jobu T, Asner, gues Sohell, Dr. Austin Fiint, : ul r ‘epenting. 100 persona gathered at | Whew qui ‘at length restored Mr. Kelly went 0 ‘bora eon: Geheral Martin T. McMahon, Douglas Taylor, Viacent —_—— ape Oe Laing ‘a depaty Ppa on tondering [Stet place tie teres come Ia very slowly aud, | jouay thas fT would be the height of presumption for | dence, the irresclutoness of unsettled opinion, the dis- | G, King, Oolonel Prederie& A Conkling, algerneas.| [CONTINUED ON TENTH PaGk)