The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1876, Page 5

= ‘trict, all democrats, are elected. Grand, Arlington, Parker, Glen ‘enue hotels the excitem: Uetpation of additional news from the doubtful States was unabated, Every stranger arriving was asked bec led - as further intelligence than Tecetved, and if swered in the affirmative be was buitonholed and dews, Butasarule these men knew jess than those who questioned them, ILLEGAL BEGISTRATION CHARGES, It was anticipated that there would be a large num- ber of trials for illegal registration and voting tried before the United States Commissioners yesterday, bat the expectation was not fulfilled. Commissioner Shields held examinations in the matters of Christo Pher Messerick and John McManus, both chargea with legal registration, and alter tbe testimony was taken the two men were discharged. The examina- tions of James Mullen, inspector, charged with witb- holding baliots, and of James Gorry, charged with illegal registration, were adjourned. Jamos Muller, Benjamin Laforge, Edward Williams 4nd Charles Boins were brought to the Post Office Duilding to be tried before Commissioner Davenport, Dut this Commissioner decided to postpone the cases of the prisoners mentioned until to-day. THE RESULT IN WESTCHESTER. AS was confidently anticipated, the democrats of Westchester count) gained a decisive victory on Tues- day, electing their national, Stato and local candidates by unusually large majorities, the only exception be- (og the re-election of James W. Husted in the Third Assembly district, which result was a foregone con- sinsion, AS the vove is never canvassed until the Board of Supervisors meet on the Monday following tue election, the exact vote polled cannot be deter- mined until thon; but enough 1s known of the returos to warrant the beliot that Tilden bas a majority of be. iween 2,500 and 3,000 in the county. Clarkson N. Pot. ter, for Congress, has, it is thought, a majority of tully $000. In electing their candiaates for Assembly in the First and Second Assombly districts the demo-~ trates have n: jain of ono over Inst year. The can- didates tor Sherif, Surrogate and County Clerk also re- ceived overwhelming majorities, ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE. 2 « ALABAMA, FULLY TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MAJORITY FOR TILDEN. ( Mosrcomery, Nov. 8, 1876. The returns continue to indicate at least 25,000 majority for Tilden. For Congress, Herbert in the Second, Williams in the Third, Ligon in the Fifth, Hewitt in the Sixth, Forney in the Seventh and Garth in the Eighth ais © Teturns are fa- vorable to Joncs ¢ Bromberg. Shelley immense gains in the Fourth district, raldson and Ra- as not a disturbance in pier, the rival colored candid: lar as hoard from the: the State. tHe CONTEST BETWEEN HARALSON AND SHELLEY. Further returns from the Fourth district show the tontest close between Haralson, negro, and Genel Bheliey, democrat, Tho Jatter has made great gains. GENERAL ARKANSAS, & LABG@ MAJORITY FOR TILDEN AND HEN- DRICKS—THE CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. Littix Rock, Nov, 8, 1876. Returns from all parts of the State show that the vote was smaller than at the State election in October, For Congress, Ganso (dem.), First district, is lected without ‘opposit In the Secona district, the elec- tion of Slemm (dem.) over Snyder (rep.), 18 con- ceded by the republicans. The Third wistrict, m which Littio Rock is situated, 1s close, between MoCi (rep.), Stuart (sem.) and Cravens (em.). It is claimed by the republicans and it will require an official count, Ha me Fourth district Gunter is elocted without oppo- sition, The State gives a large majority for Tilden and Hen- dricks. CALIFORNIA. THE STATE GOES REPUBLICAN BY THREE THOU- SAND MAJORITY—ALL OF THE FOUR RE- PUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 8, 1876. ‘The latest city returns give Davis 2,573 over Piper. Hayes’ majority 967. Four precincts are to be heard from, but will not materially change the majorities. Placer county baving gone republican, probably beats Wigginton in the Fourth Congressional district, The State goes republican by about three thousand. The voting was twenty per cont larger than ovor known.” Everybody is very orderly. Thecity has been intensely excited during all the morning over the reportot Hayes’ majority of one. News from Florida, just received, Dus quieted every- thing again, This morning’s report of Hayes’ majorities in this pity and State are greatly diminished. [t 1s claimed at democratic headquarters that Wigginton is elected and that the State 1s still doubtful. Twelve out of forty-nine prectucts in this city give Hayes 2,836 and Tilden 2,834. For Congress Davis republican) has 2,921 and Piper (democrat) 2,597, ‘here are no further returus from the interior, It seems likoly the republicans may elect all four Congressmen—Davis, in the First, and Page, in the Second, are conceded, McKenna, thus far, 18 2,000 abend in the Third district. Pacheco's chances are good in the Fourth, The reiurns from the city are nearly complete. Hayes will have a small major'ty. ‘For Congress D: (republican) is elected by 2,500. There are few additional rewrns from the interior and none to affect the general r it. DELAWARE. & TWENTY-SIX HUNDRED BLUR HENS’ CHICKENS FOR TILDEN. Winwixctor, Nov. 8, 187 The democratic majority in this State will reach 2,600, CONNECTICUT, REJOICING BY THE REPUBLICANS—THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE CLAIM THE ELECTION OF HAXYES—DEPRESSION OF THE DzEM- OcRATS. Haxtrorp, Conn., Nov, 8, 1876. Great excitement provans this evening over tho Presivenvial returns, The newspaper and telegraph offices have been thronged, and crowds have paraded the streets, Shouting for their reepective candidates, The republicans are almost wild with excitement over priate despatches from New York, received by the Ceviral Committee, claiming positively the jon of Hayes and Wheeler, and at miulvight the committee oom is packed with leading republicans, cheering, making speeches and singing campaign gongs. ‘the democrats are tecling correspondingly depressed, ‘having iaited to receive any favorable dis- putches to night, private or otherwise, although they sent to New York for them, on to-night elaims that Tilden’s election is certain and republi advices as wholly unreliable, though he bus hea weil Rnown republican offered to bet $1 000, late this evening. that Hayes was elected, and could not get tho bet taken, FLORIDA. THOUSAND DEMOCRATIC Ma- JORITY. Lake Crty, Nov. 8, 1876, The State ts democratic by from 3,000 to 5,000 on a fair count. Tho vilest of frauds are on foot, Returns are being made up as fast as possible, Fin- ley (dgm.), for Congress mm the Second district, is elected by 600 majorny, | Columbia county, 195 democratic majority. a demo- cratic gain of about 240, Duval county, republican mijority 800, a republican gain of 380 over the vote of THREE T) Fives is, Polk county gives un estimated democratic majority of 452; di 119. republican majority of 392; democratic gain, 77. Nassau county gives a republican majority of 99; Jemocratic gain, 40, ‘St. Jobus couuty gives an estimated democratic ma- jority of 200; repubiican’gain, 31. ‘ Monroe county gives an estimated democratic ma- jority of 75; democratic gain, Baker county gives a democratic majority of 98; republican gain, 2 Tue opinion of moderate men is that Florida will elect the entire democratic State ticket by over 2,000 majority. ‘he democratic gains aro -iarge in all counties, with three or four exceptions. ‘Machua, Baker, Bradford, Clay, Columbia, Duval, Hamilteo, won, Monroe, Nacsau, Putnam, Su- wapee, Levy and Marion counties report an aggregate democratic majority ot 373. The democratic wajority in* Manatee, Hillsbor: Homando, Polk and Sumter is partially estimated at 100. ‘ne democratic majorities in tho counties west of Apalachicola are cstimated at 2,000, and the remaining qounties at @ Majority of 1,874 ‘This secures a democratic majority of '2,550 in the State, Pexsacona, Fla, Nov, 8, 1876, Returns from Escambia county show a republican majority of 172 At two precincts, which give a re- publican majority of 278, the grossest frauds provailed. They will undoubtedly pe thrown out, thus giving [itden a cloar majority. There are only two votes dif. lerenco between Tilden and Drew. The negroes, with few exceptions, voted the abt repabiican ticket, Santa Rossa county gr ademocratio majoriuy of we Tallahassee 1,500 votes were polled, and perhaps 4,000 in the county. "If where 18 no fraud the republican majority will not t poeeeranet This 1s a demoeratic gain in the county o GEORGIA. TILDEN'S MAJORITY *BVENTY THOUSAND —THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION UNCHANGED— EXCITEMENT AMONG THE PEOPLE. ATLaxta, Nov. 8, 1876, It is impossible to describe the tumultuous excite- ment tbat rules this city. The people are actually wild. Thousands of strangers who come to the city to hear the news still remain, and the night is full of public demonstrations, &c. A vast crowd remained in front ot the Constitution bulletins until five o'clock this morning. The result is not yet definitely known, SENATOR JONES ASTONISHED. of Nevada, was in the Constitution a. Wisconsin was reported e bad always classed it certainly demo- cratic. said tb had conceded Indiana, Con- necticut, New Jereey, Wisconsin and Oregon to the democrats for weeks past. He seemed rather aston- ished at the bright republican news, ‘The crush oi the crowd around the newspaper bulletins was so great that an old man, T. M. Horsey, was pressed down the cellar steps and ipjured jataily. At about four o’cloek th democrats hauled out w lot of firework: a doubttal despatch Hill and General Gordon, who bave been canvassing in other States, wii! reach Atianta to-night, and will be met with music, &c. ” TILDEN'S MAJORITY, .The State has gone democratic by 70,000 at least, There was not a siugle dist e inthe State. The contest in the Seventh is decided by Felton, inde- pendent, beating Dabney by about 600 votes. TUR CONGRESSIONAL DELWGATION stands— Hartridge, Smit! Jook, Harris, Chandler, Biount, Felton (ind.), Steph 4 Hill, which 1s the Jast delegation, without change. © generally being settied to-day. It is estim: over $60,000 was wagered in Atlanta on the elections. INDIANA, THE EBB AND FLOW OF EXCITEMENT IN INDI- ANAPOLIS—THE DAY PASSED IN ALTERNATE HOPES AND FEARS—GOVERNOB HENDRICKS CONFIDENT, expressed surprie whe! Ispraxopotis, Nov. 8, 1876. At two o’clack this morning the democracy struggled ome by squads, feeling contident but not certain. The republicans were very despondent, though the more sanguine of them were hoping against hope. Botween three and eight o’clock this’ morning the weary, sleepy populace refrained from exciting demonstrations and outward exhibitiona of interest. BXCITEMENT ARISING, Daring those brief hours tho State Committee rooms were not, as belore, besieged by anxious inquirers, but os the day progressed the earnest people poured down the thorougnfures leading to the respective headquar- ters, and all day, though the etreets wore thronged with eager multitudes, the State Committee rooms we; crowded to suffocation, Thousands stood in the stree: tn front of therepublican headquarters, in the Journa! buildings, and in front of the democratic headquarters, on Washington street, almost blocking the side streets and impeding progress of vehicles. A constant stream of inquiring visitors pressed eagerly into the commit- tee rooms lor some tiny grain of vital news 10 break the wearing suspense, All the papers here and the in- coming Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louls press an- nounced the election of Tilden. Democrats felt as- sured, They knew that the conceded 154 vo! re nob THE NECESSARY 185 and many suggested the propriety of not crowing too loudly tll tney were out of the wilderness. As tho day wore on and no positive defaite information came the surging toultitude became more restive, and the very air Was laden with wild and contusing rumors. To- word nightiall the business of the city seemed almost entirely suspended, and thousands of anxious men and women poured into the streets and sought somo sort of consvlation from friend and foe. The gleaming eye and quick nervous step and undefined hurrying to and iro reminded me of the intensel; citing War poriod in Washington, D. C., when great ond bloody batties were being fought within heat of the national capital Throughout the tire day tue scream and yel's of the rampant Tilden guard, and Haves boy, in favor vt his respective candi- dates, kept the whole city im av uproar, but as might came on and the crowds ipcreased it needed but a spark of nows annouucement to set the mass going again in prolonged and repeated shouts, CLADUING LOUISIANA. After a somewhat ominous lull in the fever of bois- terous excitement, Harry Holloway rushed into repab- Nean headquarters with the announcement that a rivate telegram had just been received from rake DeKay in New York claiming Connceticut for Hayes by 600 majority. As with a lightning flash this report siruck the crowds in the comimyttee rogins as slgmiicant. The solid fine claims for Tilden was broken, With one wild and exuitant shout those withia gave expression to their joys. The infection instantly spread to the streets. Never before did or hear such exhtbition of exulation. In Ices than tive minates at least 16,000 addition was made to the surging mass of men in the street. Roll atter roll of thunderous shout rent the air. and it wasa ‘ull quar- ter of an hour betore the uproar died away inio calm. About this time a commotion was observable over on treet in front ofthe Democratic Headauar- res distant irom the Republican Com- NEWS FROM LOUISIANA. Tho assombled democracy was impaticut at the long fotervals between news. A solitary horseman rode recklessly through the thousands and hat the telegram to the messenger, who deftly its to the committee room. Tatest prival ouly paralieted Thad just wit- at the = the thousands of democrats filling Washington et for a whole block on either side of tho Tilden committe root give one Jong unbroken volume of hurrah, and again and again, until one’s rly tingled with rever- brations, ‘The shouts of gratification exceed if any- thing that at the Hayes headquarters, and the ominous silence of a few minutes belore was replaced by un- bounded hilarity. CONFLICTING REPORTS. The excitement is icu-lold greater than that attend- ing the October cleetion, Subsequent to this hour the shouting, rushing to and fro carry! all imaginable and preposterous rumors of losses and gains, has tn- creased and there is no indication of a cessation of these evidences of the intense interest in the result, GONRRNOR HENDRICKS ‘was quietly pursuing bis official dutics in his office to- day. He has been firmly confident of victory achieved, but philosopreally awaiting pure and {ull information. Pool seiling continaes briskly to-mght at Chapin & Gore's, AT MIDNIGHT, For two hours the tidal wave has flowed furiously in Hayes and Wheeler boisterousness. Since tho Draxe DeKay (Connecticut) despatch the republican headquarters have professed to be in reecipt of a series of despatches assuring Hayes of all the doubtial States of this morring, including California, Fiorida, Louisiana, Nevada, Oregon, South Carolina and Wisconsin. This sccures them the victory, and upon this hypothesis the republicans assemb.ed have become wild and furious with excess of excitement. ~ Endless cheering bas resounded throughout the city, and in their abandon ing through the streets their Jate Stato campaign Indianapolis republicans, who mg ny bed, Laagirongebard ta coun’ y thousands, are parading t rine) streets and with unearthly yells fil the ai ‘he ‘ae veratic hopeiulness ts loss demonstrative than in t early evening, but they havo an abiding faith in their men of destiny, ot exultatien are 1 and avenue LESS THAN HALF OF THE STATE SHOWS A DEMOCRATIC GAIN OF NEARLY ONE THOV- SAND. Ixpraxarotss, Nov. 8, 1876. Returns from 340 townships give Tilden 80,933, Hayes 83,145. The same places in October gave Will- jams 70,84, Harrison $2,870, ademocratie gain of 524. REPORTS FROM EAST FELICIANA. New Orzeaxa, Nov. 8, 1874 The following special is from a democratic source :— Ciustox, East Feli¢iona Parisn, Nov. 8, 1876. Owing to the iailare of the Registrar to fill bis ap- pointments a nutmber of voters were not regis tered. Seventeen Hundred and sorty-three registered votes were polled, of which Hayes got three and Tilden tho balance. Ata poll conducted under the Unit pel ho had been unable to register de- visur 443 voter: Fg their & eoparate box, all democratic ‘he republicans retrained trom voting. XO INTIMIDATION. Thero was no Intimidatior the gross number of lee: tion, Many democratic voters were deterred by want ot ‘istralion. whites ana blacks fraternized and ali are happy ita waar The above majority ot 1,740 shows a democratic gain of 2,581 over (be volo of 1874. Prominent licuns say the voting ia East Feliciana was informal, and that The votes will not be canvassed by the Return- ing Board, as the Registrar sent there was intimidated and run off, Other demycratic perishes will be treated {n the same way for similar reasons, Charges of in- timidation, fraud, &e, will be made, DYMOCRATIC GAINS, Ounchita parish gives a democraiic majority of aoe, being a democratic gain of 1,915 over the vote of 1874, when Mubucklet, republican, rece: ved 828 majority. ‘The votes of the parishes will be sont as until the result is determined, LATER. Roturps{rom 399 townships and wards which cast 43 per cent of the October vote, shows Hayes ahead of Tilden 3,491, but which 19 @ democratic gain of 909, The sume raiio of gain in tho rest of tho sta give Tilden 7,000 majority. Strohg democratic coua- ties to hear from may increase this estimate The | would | townships not heard from 9,539 democratic ma- Jority in October last. ILLINOIS, BAYES’ MAJORITY—LARGE INCREASE OVER THE votz or 1872—THE , REPUBLICANS GAIN IHREE CONGRESSMEN. Curcaco, Nov. 8, 1876. Complete returns trom Cook county, execpt a few districts and republican towns, give Hayes 36,636, Tilden 38,648 and Cooper 257. Cullom, repub- Neam candidate for Governor, received 36,297 and Stewart, mocrat, 36,927. The remaining tricts and towns will, it is claimed, almost certainly change the result to a small republican majority in Cook county. The vote of the city of Chicago is:—Hayes, 28,317; Tilden, 33,247; Cooper, 229, The Tribune claims (nat the republicans have elected their whole county ticket except Clough, the candidate for sheriff. This claim is based on nearly complete re- turns in cach case. Returns from 552 towns and precincts outside the city of Chicago give Hayes 110,262; Tilden, 91,030, Hayes’ majority, 19.232, Fifty-three other towns re- turn a net republican majority of 913, making HAYRS’ MAJORITY TWENTY THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE. These towns show an increase ip the aggregate vote of nearly 50,000 over the vote for President in 1872 Returns from the Congressional districts so far as re- coived show the election of Aldrich, republican, in the First; Harrison, democrat, in the Second; Brentano, republican, in the third; Lathrop inthe Fourth; Burch- ard, repuolican, in the Fifth; Henderson, republican, in the Sixth; Foet, republican, in the Eighth; Wilson, democrat, in the Ninth; Springer, democrat, iu the Twelfth; Cannon, republican, in the Fourteenth ; Morrison, democrat, in tho Seventeenth; Wiley, republican, in the Eighteenth; and the result in the Seventh, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Filteenth, Six teenth and Nineteenth tm doubt. The repnblicans have certainly gained two Congress- men, and possibly four. Marsh, republican, in the Tenth district, receives 600 majority over both Hungate, democrat, and Christie reenback) This is the third republican gain in the ngressional districts of Iilinots, HAYES’ PROBABLE MAJORITY ABOUT TWENTY THOUSAND. / Cmcado, Nov. 8, 1876 Returns from 389 Iifinois towns and precincts give Hayes 19,833; Tilden, 63,035—against 69,079 for Grint ang 41,302 for Greeley in 1872. Returns from seventy towns and precinets, tor which there is no basis ot comparison, give Ha: 925; Tilden, 10,831. Thirty- 81x other towns gi’ Iden a net majority ot 524 Fur returns from the interior of the State, being thirty the majority for Hayes heretotore little over 20,000. Cullom, republican, has for ernor even a larger majority. ditional towns, do not change materially GAIN OF A REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN, Camo, Nov. 8, 1876. Returns from the Eighteenth Illinois district indicate the election of Wiley, republican, for Congress, IOWA. REPUBLICAN GAINS EVERYWHERE—FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND MAJORITY FOR HAYES. Dus Moines, Nov. 8, 1876. Returns from seven counties and twenty-two pre cinets in others show @ majority for Hayes of 9,367, Republican gain, 4, The State wilt go at least 55,000 republican. Every precinct shows republican gams. OVER FIFTY THOUSAND MAJORITY FOR HAYES—NINE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN. Thirty countics ip this State give Hayes 21,940 majerity,. a republican gain over last year of 9,622, These counties cast about 45 ver cont of the vote of the State. Similar gains in the remainder of the State will make the majority of Hayes from 53,000 to 60,000. Iowa sends to tho next House nine Republican Congressmen. CaicaG@o, Nov. 8, 1876. Returns from 130 Iowa towns in sixty-seven coun- ties show a republican gain of 5,869 and a democratic gain of 34L LOUISIANA. INCREASED REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES, New Onimays, Nov. 8, 1876. Additional returns from elevon parishes give 3,100 increased republican majority. Returns from heavy republican parishes bordering on the Mississipp! River aro expected by steamboat to-morrow. Leonard, re- publican, is elected in the Filth Congressional district, and Nash, republican, in doubt in Sixth district. WILLIAM P. KELLOGG, Governor of Louisiana, LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC “BY MORE THAN TEN THOUBAND—USE OF THE ELECTION MA- CHINERY, New Orteays, Nov, 8, 1876. The returns are fragmentary, but sufficient to show the State democratic by more than 10,000 majority. The election machinery is being used to delay or stiffe, or reverso instead of proclaiming the returns made up-at the polls. ‘XO DEVIXITH RETURNS. Epa no definite returns, and matters stand as at half-past eleven last night. Both parties claim the State. Indications point to democratic gains in the interior parishes. The democrats clected E!am for Congress over Smith,.1n the Fourth district. The city will probably give 10,000 democratic majority. There are as THE INFAMIES OF THE LOUISIANA RETURNING BOARD OF 1874 BEING REPEATED—THE SAME MEN AT WORK—THE CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. Naw Orweans, Nov. 8, 1876. As I telegraphed on the 30, present indications abow & prearranged plan to ropeat, ona larger scalc, the enormities of the notorious Louisiana Return- ing Board of 1874. In those parishes in which the jistant supervisors absented themselves, making no artengements for the election, and in which the citi- zens conductea the election, Kellogg says that there ‘was none. These are parishes where the colored people have been acting with the democrats almost from the inception of the campaign, and have resisted intimidation from the republicans. DELAYING THE COURT. In the eltythe schemo has been carried out to delay the count by all sorts of pretexts, refus- ing to go on for hours, making disagreements in tallies, necessitating new countaand all varieties of excuses to wear out the conservative Commissioners, of whom thoré Is only one to the republican two, and prolong the making of the returns beyond the twenty- four hours alter the closing of the poils, the time speci- fled by law. Tno consequence has beon that all tho republican polls have been returned within the time, and nearly al} tho heavy democratic polls nave not becn counted until late this evening, and when the Assistant is sought for they cannot be found, being purposely avsent trom their offices in order to avoid recetving them. Some ot tho polly are still being counted. Allof these pretexis were used and countenanced by the Returning Board in 1874 and their decisions reversed by advice of the republican Congressional Cominitee, At THE WRADQUARTERS, At republican headquarters they have been busy all day occupying the public ear with telegraphic de. spatebes of republican gains, At conservative he: quarters cvery body has been occupied all day attending id attempting to obviate delays aod to hurry the 80 as to conform asp racticable to the law, relieve their commission who have been at work constantly at the polls since five o’clock Tuesday the reason why they have not com. d certified copies of the returns of in their reports from the country. jow a reduction of my former figures but a moderate imate of the State ts 12,000 con servative majority. The city of New Orleans givos about 10,000, Ackien atd Elam, democratic candidates for Con- robaoly beaten; Dorrall and Smith, repub- probably elected. ' Conservatives wating carefully all evidences and papers tor desperate attempt before tho Returning Board, which {s composed of the same men as in 1874, all republi- cans, although the law entitles the conservat to representation in body, Everything 18 periectly Gibson, Ellis and Robertson, conservatives, are and Farmer, conservative, probably. RETURSS OF PARISHRS. The following official and unoilicial revurns of par- ishes have been received here ;— berta, bitcam, 1,453: democratic, 1,247, a re- publican gaia of 377. Caleasien—Democratic, 1,241; republican, 95. A bliean gain ot 25. A ‘est Felicmna—Democratic by 250 to 300 majority. A democratic gain of 1,109. Jackson—Democratic, 1,046; republican, 330, A democrotic gain of 265. Tho above comparisons are mado with the 1874 re- turns of the Democratic Conservative Committce, The election wus peaceablo and quiet, No disturb- ance bas been reported from any quarter of the Siate. Reports show that the dewocrats policed a heavy Negro vote in the totertor parishes. eleven parishes partial returns and estimates show net democratic gains of 7,127 over the Demo- cratic-Conservative Committee's revurns of 1874. which elected Moncure (democrat) for Tri rer by 2,939, The abovo indicates that the democrats nave carried the 3 by from 15,000 to 20,000 majority. Tbe democratic majority im -the city will probably ronch 11,000, The repnviicans claimed lhe Stato by from 10,000 to 15,000 majority. MINNESOTA. REPUBLICAN GAINS REPORTED—HAYES’ MA- SORITY EIGHTEEN THOUSAND. St. Paci, Nov. 8, 1876. 0 total voto of St. Paul and Ramsey countias gives it out—namelv, a | | me a defender, not onty be! NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. Tilden a majority of 1,164, and Stewart, republican for Congress, 565 majority * Minneapolis complete gives Hayes 335 majority, and. MoNair, democrat, tor Congress, 355 majority. URLICAN GAINS. throughout the State. except in Ramsey erally show: gains, Only about y of the seventy have yet mado complete returns, but these, with fragmentary returas from other pommts, indicate that the republican ma- jorityin the State on the election will be from 15,000 to CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. Dunnell, republican, 1s elected in the First district by from 5,000 tv 7,000 majority. Strait ts elected in the secoud district by 6,000 ma- jority and Stewart in the Third by 1,000. MASSACHUSETTS. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS ON THE RESULT— CAUSTIC CRITICISM OF TER OLD BAX STATE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION. Bostox, Nov, 8, 1876. Charles Francis Adams, while he is of course much gratified, takes the probable election of Mr. Tilden very philosophically and quietly. In a conversation to-day ho remarked that it was an evidence that the people had become tired of the corruption and shortcomings of the dominant party of the past Miteen years. Al- though it is generally believed that Mr. Adams will be honored with a seat inthe cabinet of Mr. Tiiden, if it ‘should prove that he is elected, it 1s nevertheless clear from Mr. Adama’ talk that be is indifferent to such a Tecognition, As to his expectations concerning tho issue, Mr. Adams said he bad none. He had formed Do opinion as to how be should rua, and therefore had bo reason to be disappointed, His own town of Quincy had given him a majority, of which he bad already Deen apprised by a private telegraphic despatch. He bad been there during the day, and understood that tho total vote was larger than ever boiore there. When bis son had been the gube natorial candidate and when he himself had formerly been a candidate for Congress he did not remember that he had received a majority at home. La regard to Mr. Rice he had no particular remarks to make. He respectable gentieman, and administered the of his office well he thought, TUR CONGRESSMEN ELECT. ‘The reporter informed him that Butler, Banks and Loring were probably all elected. [1 that w the cuso Mr. Adams thought i¢ about as bad as bad could be. As to Butler's opposition to the south in Con- gress he would say nothing; Uut be thought his general conduct very unbecoming ior a republican candidate. He did rot care to ything about Mr. Bavks. He had said some ungent: ly things about him (Mr. Adams) a short time since, but ho would not givo any opinion because of that aifair, Mr. Baoks* ‘war record, however, was protty poor, aud that alone he thought sufficient to deprive him of the suffrage of his fellow citizens, Dr. Loring he could not make the subject of remark because he knew almost nothing about him. He, however, did not think him a particu. larly strong map, Qu bearing of Mr. Chapin’s deleas tn the Bleventh district he also expressed regret. His opponent, he believed, was a Butier man, aud that was enough. to condemn him, Mr. Frost and Mr. ‘Dean he could not speak of trom his own knowledge; but he was rather surprised that the Third district had feated Mr. Ficid in Mr. Dean’s fuvor. So far 1 general outlook went he thought Massachusetts bad nothing to be proad of in her Congressional delegation, and bad elected no one who'would add to her reputa- tion, Mr, Adams had been told by several of his friends that they bad voted for bim on an otherwise straight republican ballot, apd had ouly hoped that ho might run ahead of his ticket, Further than that he had no hope or expectations. He askod a few questions about the general resu't, but would make no further observations, w duties BUTLER HIMSELF AGAIN—CHARACTERISTIC SPEECH OF THE SUCCESSFUL STATESMAN— FANEUIL HALL—BUMMERS AND SUTLERS TO THE REAR. Bostox, Nov. 8, 1876. Probably nowhere in the country js there more and longer continued cnthusiasm than up inthe Seventh district, over the election of General Butler, The'vic- torious candidate himself is in a happy frame of mind, and bis feelin, re best expressed in the following characteristic speech, which he delivered in Faneuil Hall. SPEECH OF GENERAL BUTLER. Feviow Cirizexs:—I bave fought the good fight, I have finished my course, I have kopt the fatth. won't go turther with the quotation, 1 beg pardon for having used sv much xeripture, but the fact is I ha had so many clergymen up in wy district, | have gov used to the language of that good book, which they should read more. 1 have the honor to say the regular republivan candidate 18 elested in tho Seventh disirict by 1,200 majority, and 3,000 plurality over all. I hope the rest of the State has don: well, On this plat. form ove year ago the word “Bummers and sutlers to the re: Tho g man who gave that command took charge of 1,500 bumimers and marched them tully to the rea What in bummer? (A Voice—*Look at him,’ and laughter.) 1 witl toll you, it means a man who follows the camp, but hever is Known todo duty but when tho bugie crics out’;Roast beef.” The republicas ty of the State has 75,000 majority when h 1s not put into the can- vass. We have raised our district over 5,000 Has this been doue anywhere elseY If so I am glad to hear of it. Alter 4 campaign of thirty days you will pardon mo if [ conclude rather summarily these re- marks, (Cries of “Go on; don’t be airaid.”’) But belore 1 do I desire to a word to you of the fu- ture of It deserves will accomplish # good will have success, but whether success or defeat, so farasin me lies the equality of tho powers and the burdeas of governmen' be advanced by my best efforts, and Massachusetts principles sball tind in alec he fluor of Congress. 1 rejoice iu my election for the reason that the tariff question will come up in Congress, terosted in it ike allour merchants aud manufac: rers. In Boston’s glorys honor and prospori' m interested, and ber citizens will find tl in de. partment of her interest, so far as in me los, will be her defender to the best abilities God has given me, THR LATEST RETURNS. Returns from 332 towns, embracing all bat eight small ones, In a mass give Hayes 143,912; Tilder 105,525; Rice (rep.), for Governor, 131,480; Adama }. 103,020, Baker (probib,), 11,868, (di (osne Seventh district complete stands, Butler, 12,060; Tarbox, 9,425; Hoar, 2,028, NEVADA. THE STATE DECIDEDLY REPUBLICAN. Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 8, 1876, Aprivate despatch from Virginia City, Nev., says Nevada is sure for a decided republican majority. NORTH CAROLINA. THR ERA OF GOOD FEELING IN THE OLD NORTH STATE—BOTH, PARTIES JOINING IN A MASS MEETING--LARGE DEMOCRA1IC GAINS RE- PORTED, Raxzian, Nov. 8, 1876, ‘The issuc of the State and uational elections of Tucs- day signalized tho advent of anera of good feehng in North Carolina, Thoe‘unprecedenied spectacle was pre- sented bere this afternoon of a monster mass meeting of chiizens of both parties and races, assembled to ex- change felicitations upon the result. It was addressed by prominent republicans as well as democrats. CONGRATULATORY SPEKCHRE. A brilliant congratulatory speech was mage by Colonel Thomas ©, Fuller, of Raleigh. Colonel Faller oloquently eulogized the American Union, which he said must be held supreme forever, and assurea the colored people that all thetr rights and franchises should be sacredly maintained. Ho said: — “Ltell you coloved men, in the presence of ofr splendid and sweeping victory, that the white men of North Carolina will protect aad defend your iibertios always and against ail comet with our heat blood if needful.” Colonel Willtm R, Richardson, editor of the republi- can State orga, counselied a peacetul recognition of the republican defcat and a cheerful acceptance ot the Colonel Kicbardson was secondea by Jam. ed colored Republican Exee R. Cox, Chairman of indoreed the sentum and many other ere tions followed, hour and o 7 diflering political eat meoting concluded at alate acciamations and with hearty ling THY RETURNS, Returns from North Hampton, Iredell, Alexander, Burke, McDowell, Catawba, Caldwell and Bu received to-day, show a democratic majority in tho pimety-four counti doubtless excord 10,000. The I. whelmingly demooratic, United States Senator som, whowo term expires March 4, 1877. HEAVY DEMOCRATIC GAINS, The returns continuo to report heavy democratic gains from all quartets, The democratic majority in the State will hardly tall below 15,000, The democrats have elected of their Congressmen except tne Second district, which ts carried by Governor Bragden, »| the republican candidate. The Legisiature, whieh elects a United states Senator, is more than two-tbhiras democratic, NEBRASKA. REPUBLICANS CLAIM SIX THOUSAND MAJORITY AND THE LEvISLATURE, © " * — Omata, Nev., Nov. 8, 1876, Returns como in from the interior of tho State very slowly, Tho republicans claim 6,000 majority and a fair working majority in both houses of the Legisiatara, Welsb, republican, for member of Congress, rans be- hind bh ‘Ket, but fi ected, In this (Douglass) county the democrat clean sweep Lv majorities of irom 500 you. complexion of the Legislature sho that Hiteheock cannot be ro-elected to the United States Sonate. Lonelaa county 1 conceded to tha and claimed by them by from 500 to 800 majority. Their entire ticket 18 elected. Cass county elects the entire republican ticket. Otoe county gous democratic by 160 majority. Nive additional precincts give Hayes 407 majority. The whole greenback ticket is elected in Ricbard- son county, by majorities ranging from 20 to 100, OREGON. DEMOCRATS CONCEDE THE STATE TO HAYES. San Fraycisco, Nov. 8, 1876. Latest returns from Oregon show a republican ma- jority of 1,000, The democrats now concede that State to the ropab- cans. OHIO. TILDEN'S ELECTION CONCEDED, WITH THE RESERVATION OF A SLIGHT HOPE—BRAVE WORDS FROM GOVERNOR HAYES—HIS VIEWS ON THE EFFECT OF DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS— THE FATE OF THE SOUTHERN NEGRO THE ONLY THING TO FEAR. Couumus, Nov. 8, 1876, The Republican State Committee concede Tilten’s election, buf are not absolutely without hope that the vote of Louisiana, South Carolina, Florida and Wi: fin may possibly be cast for Hayes, and so elect him by a small majority. A. E, Lee, private setretary to Governor Hayos, docs Rot yet concede the defeat of his chief, but has only a few grains of hope. After a careful council of republicans, held at the | Executive ofice this morning, and after a careful figuring, tho following result was written down: NECESSARY FOR MAYES’ ELECTION. To insure Hayes’ clection he must carry the foliow- | eonScceune This gives Mr. Hayes a total clectoral vote of 185, DEMOCRATIC FRELIXG. Tho democratic committeo are contident of Tilden’s election, but are not especiaily jubilant, fearing there may be some mistake in their figures, ZACH CHANDLER ON FLORIDA, Adespatch was received here from Zach Chandler, stating that his latest news from Florida and Lout Jed him to believe both States nad been carried for Hayes, and, if his news wis rcliable, this insured Hayes’ election. , RAY OF MOPK FROM MORTON, Senator Morton shed a ray of hope on the council by his despatch trom San Francisco, aeclaring that the republicans had carried the State by several thousand majority. Even this news from such sources as Chan- dler and Morton did not cause any special shouting. WHAT GOVERNOR HAYRS SAYS. After the possibilities aod probabilitics had been dis- cussed in an informal way by several gentleman pres- ent Governor Hays, looking as easy and bland as if he had had no part in tho matter, walked about tho room for a time, and then, In answer to a question from your correspondent as to how the news of the morning affected him, replied substantially as fol- lows :— ‘1 think we are defeated. In spite of the recent good news | am of the opinion that the democrats nave carried (he country and elected Mr. Tilden. Asit now eoems necessary for ‘the republicans to carry all the States now set down as doubtful to secure even a ma- jority ot one in the Electoral College | must confess I Alo not see very much to hope for, and [ am inclined to doubt the possibilities. Idon’t think those encourag- ing despatches ought to be given to the public now, be- cause it might mislead our enthusiastic friends to bet on the election and Jose their monoy. 1 do heartily deprecato such practices.’” tleman present suggested that the matter of such nutional nmportance should be given to the public, as they were hungry tor a ray of hopelul news, to which Governor Hayes replied :- “Ido novthink so. 1 incline to the betief that any- thing which bas a tendency to excito the people is in- judicious a” thistime If we havo gained the day ‘people shall know it in good time, and then there will be plenty of time to rejoice,” ‘At this stage of the coversation, Hon. L. J. Critch- held, one of the delegates to the Cincinnutt Conven- tion from Columbus, with a far from cheeriul coun- tenance, aud aiter shaking hands with Hayes, re- marked “Well, Governor, how are you, way up or way down “Oh,” answered Governor Hayes, “I am all right I toll you, Crutchfield, tho trouble with you gentlemen 18 that you bave not sand enough, in your beards to enjoy political life. Now, here 1# our triend the cor. respondent, whose hair and mot che are black, if he hada sandy beard he would nover look as sorrow- iul as he does now, EVPRCT OF TILDEN'S ELECTION. “By the way, I do not think it right to joke over this matter. I don’t caro fur myself, ‘The party, yes, and the couatry too, can stand it; but 1 do care for the yr colored men of the South. 1 do not: fear that Bastnese will be greatly disturbed by Mr. Tilden's election. ‘Trade governs itself; capitalists may just at present say we won’t lend money, but it will be only a nine days’ wonder which will wear away as soon ag they recover irom the chagrin of defeat. Business will, I think, go on as usual. I do not con- sider tho partics responsible for financial depression, We see the troubles they have had in Germany and Austria. If any part of the country suffers or remains at o Standetil it will be the South, ‘under the now régume. Northern men cannot live there and will leave, and emigration into the States will cease. But, as I said before, | ao pity the poor black men of the South. The result will be that the Southern people will practically treat the constituional amendments as nullities, and tho col- ored o's fate will be worse than when bo was in siavery with a humane master to look after his in- u That is the only reason I regret the news as And £0 the interview ended. THE LATEST AND LITTLE MOPR. a despatch has jast been received by Governor Hayes . £, Chandler, Florida, South Carolina, Ore. go! d Louisiana, gives Hayes one majority, 1! ‘does not cause much hope here. R¥PROT OF A SENSATIONAL CANARD... ‘The sensation sont West this evening that Hayes had carned New York State made le commotiva here, 1t was gonerally belie’ Ohio, and buodreds le; s have been recer here asking for con- yf this story. Waen this news was bulletined sbusiasts, Some few men bet money on the result, and the crowd separated with the idea that Heyes was really clecied. There is great excite. ment here to-night. THE CHEERING NEWS. Ata later hour, alter hearing tno news at the Repub- licun Headquarters, the crowd, numbering several thousand, formed & procession and marched to Governor Ilayes’ residence. In response to repeated calls Governor Hayes appeared in the doorway, and, amid much cheering by the crowd, spoke as loliows;— GOVERNOR HAYES’ BPRECH. Mr Friexps—I assure youl am obliged for this hearty demonstration, but f you will keep quiet about baifa moment 1 will say something to you which, f-thin! my duty under the circumstances, to say. While our present advices look favorable we must remember that several of the States which have boon considered doubt- jul have a large terriory remote from raslroads or telegraphic communications, and it will naturally take some time to receive definite returns from them. eforo take this call as an ecarpest of your loyalty to the republican party and your desire for its success. If tate advices should change the rexuit trom what it is announced at present Lassure youl shall frequently recall this visit during the time J shall yet live among you with pleasure. 1 bid you good night.” After furtner cheering the crowd dispersed, Mr. RC. McCormick, Secretary of the National Committee, has just telegraphed Mr. Wickoff, Chair. man of the Stato Republican Cor jee, that Louisi- Oregon, Calliornia and id that North Jina is aneertain. INTERVIEW WITH THE GOVERNOR. representative called on Governor Hayes to-night just after he had received a telegram 0 Governor McCormick, of New York, stating that the States considered doubtiul had surely gono for except North Carolina, and was in doubt, jor Hayes was less imperturbable than his wont. he liad no formal statement to ma! high ot the National Commities and was indorsed in part by other blicans, yet be Was aon tally sattaded as tote rehetaiity. ABOUT FLORIDA, From what he knew of geography of such a State coed | fhe to til mere complete rett coul Hayes evidentiy does not propose to climb very high on toformation be has reovived thas Thompson, Ch of the Democratic Committee, says ho will Mot admit Hayes’ election, because his advices from Florida sro such as to make him confident it hae gone democratic. DEMOCRATIC HOPES. The hopes of the democrats risen and they are ease rape Ne be pee] their bets on Tiiden's election. Tepublicans aad democrats aro happy. A HAYES’ RLRCTION CLAIMED, ui is great excitement here over ths announce 4 Governor Hayes ts elected, His private sec- Tetary ie tending out toiegrams claiming a majority of one for Hayor in tho eloctoral college, High mreet in front of the repubiican headquarters is closely packed with thousands of prople, all wild with excitement, RETURNS NOT OBTAINABLE. Im tho midst of the general excitement all efforts to obtain complete returns of the Ohio election by coun- ties have mgnally tallied. Thus far returus have only bean reesived from nineteen counties It 1s, however, conceded by both the State committees that th hean majority will be from 8,000 to 10,000. PENNSYLVANIA. Pirrsncaa, Nov. 8, 1876 Tho returns received indicate a republican majority 0f7,000 in Allegheny county and a gain of two republi: ean Congressmen in the county. Returns up to two P, M. trom 141 districts in nineteen counties 1n the West- ern part of the State, not including Allegheny county, give a republican majority of 2,038, a republican gain of 1,878 over the vote of 1875. SOUTH CAROLINA, HAMPTON'S MAJORITY ELEVEN THOUSAND OUT+ SIDE THE SEACOAST COUNTIES—THE -STATE CLAIMED FOR TILDEN BY FOUR THOUSAND— JOX OF THE PEOPLE—RIOT IN CHARLESTON, Cuanestox, Nov. 8, 1876. The heaviest republican precincts in the State being on tbe sea islands, remote from railways and tele- graphs, the full returns cannot be known yet with cer- tainty, but the Democratic State Committee regard it most imposs!ble that Hampton's majority, as far as heard from, amounting to nearly 11,000, can be overcome, The general estimate of the result at this bour (two P. M.) gives the State to Hampton by 5,000 and to Tilden by 4,000. JOY OF THE PEOPLE It is impossible to describe the wild deliriam of joy of the people of Charleston at what thoy revard us thetr deliverance from long subjection to the rule of robbers and negroes, Business 1s suspended, and im meuse crowds fill Broad street in front of the News and Courier ofee, cheering vociferously and continu. ously as returas come ti CONFLICTING RSTIMATES. Returns from ull the counties in this State except six leave the resuitin doubt, Governor Chamberlain estimates his majority at 8,100, but gives no deta nor any data on which he bases these estim tes, 1 democrats have despatches, officia semi-official, from all but six counties in the State, which indicate that Hampton reaches the soa coast countios with 17,000 majority. These connties, im 1870, wi there were heavy republican itauus, east a repyblicun ma- jority of 16,925 in a majority of 34,000 in tho State. ‘ats claim that this will be easily overcome, n will receive 3,000 majority or m in the State, Tilden also carrying the Stute by a son what reduced Ogu pub- AND HAMPTON PARTY, eth ofthe Hazes ‘The only county reporting shows about 100 of these votas. 7 contest may be so close that this party may hold the balance of power. In my opinion Hampton cannot win 600, nor will he lose by more than 2,009, ‘mation received prove untrustworthy. favor the pemocrats, FPRCT OF THE TROOPS, Many protests aro being made by the democrats ‘against the voling of minors and repeaters. Colored democrats voted in considerable numbers where they were protected, Most of the counties in which troops Reporte to-da: had been stationed for a considerable period were carried by the democrats, while in thoso inte which the military ' were sent only a few days before the election were carried by the republicans. Time was not ailowed the blacks to become accustomed to the presence of the troops, por to cuptradict tho ipeeches of negro leaders that the trocps were sent to control the elec. tion. The soldiers behaved with great propriety tu all the counties from which reporte have been received, CONGR EBEMEN. an The democrats certainly ge two Congressmen, Aiken and Evans, ja the Third and Fourth dis ricts, The First district re-elects Rainoy, colored repubiican. The Second uistrict returns Kuttz, republican, for the unexpired term for which he contested Mackey’s seut, and elects R, H. Cain, colored republican, Smails, colored republican, roturus from tha Filth district unless Colleton county, heretotore repubiican, gives large democratic majority, which 14 improbable, though claimed by tho democrats. The democrats claim that THR LRGTHLATORE will stand :—Senate, 17 republicans, 15 democrats and Hi ts and 6) republl- jore been two-thirda republican. mates are Correct a democrat Will be elected to succeed Senator Robertson, In my opinion, however, the republicans will have a majority of two or three ia joint builot, BOTH PARTIE8 CLAIMING THE STATE—& UNITED STATES SUPERVISOR MOBBED. Couemnia, Nov. 8, 1876, The State is still claimed by both parties, and seems to bo in doubt as to the result for Governor and Prosi+ dent. Tho seacoast counties run up heavy repube Mean majorities, accumulated by repeating, and those are counterbalanced by Increased democratie waiorit whore the troops were posted. A MOB IN BEAUFORT. A United States supervisor was mobbed in Beaufort, the same county in which a broken up by negroes, It troo jal been as liberally distributed through the lower counties as th the upper ones, Hampton’s election assured by a large majority. Aserious riot broke out here about dask thi: ing. Broad street, trom the Court Hou: Office, was crowded with blacks and whites, all excited. The blacks were much angered at returns uufavorable tothe republicans. An altercation between a demo- crat and a republican was followed by a general out- break of the blacks, who were largely superior io numbers to the whites, and who opened a generai fire with pistols and rifles upon the whites, taking com- street fora time, The whiter p firing occurred. Intense cx. citement reigned throughout the city tor some houra, INTERFERENCK OF THR TROOPS. The companies of United States troops now here marched in double quick time to the scene, dispersed the crowd and took cnarge of ¢ THM CARUAL! One black was m wounded. One whi prominent cotton merchant, was killed, and abuut dozen others wounded. INDICATIONS THAT THE HAYES ELECTORAL TICKET 18 ELECTED. Avausta, Ga., Nov. 7, 1876, South Carolina is stillin doubt, Both parties claim the State. The indications are that the Hayes electural ticket is elected. Ib ts ed by the republicans that Chamberlain's majority in Beaufort, Sumter, Colloton and Charieston wilovercome Hampton’s majority. Tho democrat’s claim Hampton’s election, but say the result is close. WISCONSIN, THE STATE CLAIMED DY THE REPUBLICANS— DEMOCRATS STILL HOPEFUL. Mavisox, Nov, 8, 1876, “All reports received up to this bour at our bead quarters indicate that the majority will not exceed 1,000 either way. We have not conceded thu State and aro very hopeful.” A BEPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF THREZ THOUSAND CLAIMED. Mi.wavxer, Nov. 8, 1876, Complete and partial returns from forty-one counties show s net republican gaim of 4,200 over last This cannot be overcome by the —— 'o.,be trons republican majority in the State will be fully 3,000, GOVERNOR ELECT ROBINSON. A BERENADE TO THE GOVERNOR ELECT—nH ADDRESSES HIS FRIENDS AND HOPES THAT THIS I8 THE LAST TIME ANY RFFORTS WILL BE WADE TO REKINDLE SECTIONAL STRIFE, Exmira, Nov. 8, 1876, Governor Elect Robinson was serenaded this cven: ing by his fellow citizens, and in response to calls mad¢ the following speech :— Friexps axD Neignsons—I thank you for this cx: pression of your kivduess and join my congratulations with you upon the triumph of the people in the pend- ing ceotion, 1b was Bot triumph of men, vuto cause, of principles and measures vital to the honot and prosperny of the whole country. The con test has been attended with inieuse excite: ment, much of. it arising from honest indignation at tho gross abuses proven to exist in the administra. tion of the general I thant and honost diflerences of odinton af to the best mode of correowing them. li our Views are true, #8 we sincerely beliove them to be, then our victory 1s not for tho benefit of party alone, ine! parties, it our first hat the confliet is over, that henceiorth past differences ‘Uhat peace and good will suall take that the flag of the Union shall pro- tect alike all who foliow dofend it. This is no vocasion foraspeech. I will not, how- omit to say that the men who have chose agents of tho people capnot tail \ forrs to ihe cause ol reform im all the depart. 6 government, with rimd economy, ro- and the reduotion of the burdens uf taxa- tion, Toll hey arn pledged by every sanction that can bind tue honor and conscience of mem. They will redeem their pledge. T hope you Will pardon a few words of myself. In conciugon, of Cheman, ty offices, and never on any occasion thoy w give me a led far above party strength, In voung tor me for the office in the State you have wi conlerred femombrance these repeated cx. »; le 7 uae toy bome. | know that the most sai rewwra Your suffrages upon me for tue last time. ‘f desire te 4 to ioe therelore, before returning to my ot duty, that y the last day of td lite 1 thal hold in grateful pressions of confidence and kindness of this country, among whem [ am ha which Ioan make to you will be ao honest Reenter execution of the high trust which bas been to my bands, i ?