The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1876, Page 7

to the thing, and had made up their minds to wait patiently for something definite, They were deter- mined to take the Axnaup’s advice and “keep cool.” Gtill there wes unabated interest in the great doubt of he day, and speculation was rife as to what was likely to be the result. “Will the democrats count — out in the three doubtful States, or wi the republicans count Tilden in? that’s the question,” said a broker as he harangued a little group of friends, there Wasa great inugh at his expense; at whicn of democrats on the street showed, to his mind, that democrats did not know bow to count, and so Tilden would fail to get elected if he depended on their arithmetical powers. Another brok lean, replied that the democrats down So’ well as their democratic tical brethren in this city. “Bus they don’t do it im the same way as Yo ‘ = a democratic gg = ‘ou steal = everythin; get your and then want fo Nola son to office so on, we won't ebance.” There was a good of Str oand shere oa the street, but the this kind of fun bi Dulls and bears rally did not look at the situation of affairs as vy means one to be treated as a fanny aftair. There was an evident general impression shat the situation was a very critical one, and that the Jeast attempt on the part of either party in the South 0 cheat would be productive of serious consequences, GovERNoR TILDEN’S RESIDENCE. e The usual number of visitors called at Governor Tilden’s house on Gramercy square yesterday, among them being Messrs, Manton Marble, Clarkson N. Pot- ler and Edward Cooper. The Governor soemed to be In very good spirits during the entire day, and cx- Pressed complete confidence of his election. He has evidently had no doubt on the subject since Tuesday Bight, and was tly more confident yesterday inne apy ae ince election day. He received, of course, a large number of despatches during the day, cy the tenor of each of them tended to strongipen 18 confidence. Few people assembled about Governor Tliden’s resi- dence yesterday, and the vicinity was nearly as quiet as in ordinary times. The Goverser expressed an intention of taking a ride on horseback in the afternoon, and gave orders for bis saddie horse to be equipped. His fine bay horse was Soon after brought to door, properly parnenress but, during the interim, Mr. Manton Marble arriv at the bouse, and was invited to accompany the Governor during recreation. On this account a Hight spring wagon was sent ior, and his guest were driven through far as Mount St, Vincent. Governor Tiiden was recog- nized by nearly everybody whom he along the route of his ride, and bad to resurn many salutatio: A HERALD reporter called at Governor Tildes house last evening, but the Governor was too busy to beseen, Mr, Smith, Mr. Tilden’s secretary, said that the Governor was quite sure of the domocrats having carried the three doubtful Southern Stat nd tbat if fair counts of the votes was held in thi tes there ‘was no doubt about them. Mr. Smith thought that Governor Tilden apprehended nothing fraudulent if tbe committee of gentlemen who have been requested to visit the South do so and aro pi t the count as roposed. The despatches receiv the house dur- be yesterday were in purport the same as those re- ceived by the National Democratic Committee, Should there be any grounds of suspicion of fraudulent count- ing on either side it should be reported and denounced at once. No man worthy the office of President should be willing to hold if “counted in’? or placed there by any fraud. Hither party ean afford to be disappointed in the result, but the ountry cannot afford to have the result tainted by the auepicion of illegal or false returns. U.S GRANT. THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. There was absolutely no excitement at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel yosterday. The location of the private room of tho National Committee being known only to @ few chosen ones, thero were necessarily fow visitors, No new despatches were recetyed from tho Southern States, and matters remained in about the same shape as they did the night before. Many despatchos were eived asking Jor the situation of affairs. Tho re- r «plies all claimed the election of Hayes. There was no change ip the sentiment of the National Committee, 1+ being positively ‘asserted that Hayes 1s elected, ¥. P. BANKS’ OPINION General N. P. Banks, M.C., in conversation last evening with a representative of the Hxratp, said that he had nos the slightest doubt of the election of Governor Hayes. “A fair vote,” and he was sure ‘the republican party wanted nothing else,” would give the States of Louisiani Florida and Bouth Carolina to Hayes an Wheeler. No fave = man, thought the General, would tlaim that the colored people would vote the demo- cratic ticket, They, with the white republicans, would certainly give a republican majority. The sending of troops to the Southorn States was eminently proper, aud if they bad been sent sooner it would have been better. Their presence will insure a ‘air canvass, and @ fair canvass will unq lonably elect Hayes. z AT THE LIBERTY STREET HEADQUARTERS. ‘There was considerable excitement at the democratic headquarters over a report that South Carolina had been conceded by the republicans to have gone demo- cratic, The jubilation was naturally very great on the part of the crowd of democrats who were om hand to got the latest news. The following despatches wero received during the day :— ‘THOMASVILLE, Ga, Nov. 1% 1876, W. T. Peitox:— Tor; estimates of republican majorities put out by their committee are to prepare the public mind of the country to receive the gross frauds now being con- eocted as genune returns, Don’t credit them. Florida is surely democratic, Electoral vote will not fall largely behind State, and only in a few counties; Bt. Johns entire democratic ticket elected. Our est mates for State ticket are based on majorities of 1874 for counties not heard irom, and we shall certain! make large gains. Counties yet to hear from are democratic. We are quietly investigating the out- rogeous frauds in the biaek counties, Have tried all day to getour hadron irom Monticello, but they say re occu ba 4 Cuarueston, 8. C., Nov. 11, 1876. All returns in give democrats 1,434 majority. Of- ficial returns camnot change this resul, Frauds Ne Ctatengt Oe PT taal Gee iid oe: 14) Xethe The following counties officially give democratic ma- Jorities as tollows:— Baker, 98; Bradiord, 554; 187; Columbia, 187; Hamilton, 201; Hillsboro, 14; Hi fo, 450; no, 106; Montoe, 67; Lovey, 280; Liberty, 68; Putnam, 38; Polk, 462; Santa Rosa, 400; Sumter, 345; St John, 183; Volusia, 300; Lafayette, 241. Total, 6,513, ‘The following counties give republican majorities as tollows:— Alachua, 434; Da 800; Escambia, 175; Gadsden, 7; Jefferao! 920; Madison, 392; Marion, 590; Leo: He feraan, Total, 6,867. | i ning nine counties to be heard from gave jocratic majorities in 1874 as follows:—Bevard, 74; Calhoun, 93; Dade, 11; Franklin, 93;. Holmes, 195; Manatee, 172} Orange, 683; Walton, 410; Washington, iL. take into consideration the increased vote in these rema:ning all white counties, Returns from three recincts in Manatee give a democratic majority of bits One to bear trom \o pr mimoeiiaece this. ic Orange county is conceded at least 800 demoer: ity. The result 1s plain. 8. L, NIBLACK, basis or Deboct tie eyed nr s4 other despatches posted up for inspeétion of the vastors wan one trom ¢x-Governor Waikor, ot | Florida, declaring that Florida’s majority will be at Joast 1,200. The despatch added, “The United States troops are om their way hore.” Another despatch stated that the democratic majority in Louisiana would be at least 1,434. In conversation with Colonel Peiton the writer was assured by him that the most reliablo \nformation from those States showed that a majority of the popular vote bad ie for Mr, Tilden, and if wrong Was not perpetrated the repablicans in the count that fact would bo made very plain. He said many democrats in those States who were good udges estimated the majority for Mr. Tilden in South rolina at from 800 to 1,000 at the very least, ‘A despatch dated New Orleans, and signed by W. H. Robefts, editor of the New Orleans Times, which is a republican paper, states that fifty parishes in Louis. ve @ democratic majority of 3,426, and that seven demoeratic parishes were yet to be hoard from, “It was @ subject of genéral remark during the jous where the crowds assembled ews that all the despatches received from dem: sep ve a while bg oend “ed iches recel’ m republican sources gave only aorta statements of probable resulta. general stateme! AT THE EVERETT HOUSE, 4 quiet lull prevailed yesterday at too National Democratic Headquarters, produced, no doubt, by the. feparturo of competent and woll known gontiemen to the scene of contention, The action has had a yoothing effect for a time on the public mind and re- Neved partisans of both sides of the harassing fears which the situation of affairs provoked. Distrossing foubis as to what might be the result of the heated controversy are temporarily hushed, and there exists instead @ confident hope that all will be honestly and peaceably settled, Tho democrats who have gone South have the full confidence of their party, and she earnest supporters of Tilden feel assured that all that can be done to procure just returns in Louisiana will be performed. Thus fora while the turmoil of conflicting suspicions has coased, and anxious clamor” ings are quieted by the watchword of “wait and seo. ind fp But the accusations of fraud or of intended fraud, while less loudiy spoken, are more frequent than ever, and every despatch from the South feods the flame of bitter distrust, Both partics in the doubtfal States seriously allege tho evil acts and purposes of the other, tno truthful extent of which charges can only ve de- lermined by official examination. «Wait and sco” 18 theretore the adopted maxim ot jhe gentlemen at the Everett House, and the temper- ite spirit which prevailed there yesterday cortainly joes them credit, Messra, Hewitt, Pelton antl Magone were there during the greater portion of the day, «nd were in receipt of frequent despatches assuring the cess bf their party in all the tod States, Most Hy ry m 5 wero burdet ith heavy com. gia'rte against the radieal powor, whichare entitled to _ NEW YORK a careful hearing and examination. During yesterday afternoon the visitors at the National Committee rooms were few in number, but in the evening th: usual gathering of politicians and interested see! alter information. Discussion was quiet, and despateh that would have created clamorous excitemeut twenty- four hours previous were received with careful com- committee :— returns cannot change this resul, Frauds claimed on both sides. bed demBcratic rd, 554; Clay, 187; Hillsboro, 614; Hernando, 67; Levy, Banta Re democratic-majorities in 1874 as follows ;—Bevard, 7! Calhoun, atee, Total, 1,806, Take imto consideration the increased vote of these remaining (al! white) counties, and that returns from three precincts in Manatee give a demo- cratic majority of 338—one precinct to hear from will ree ‘vhat Orange county is conceded at A. 8 Hewrr:— county, republican majority 432; Nassua county, re- publican majority 135; majority 600; Orange county, except ono precinet, democratic majority one precinct, democratic majority 480; Manateo oie 285, Will continue until close. SacKsouvILLE, Fla, Nov. 10, 1876, Nationa, Damooratic CommttRe:— Returos increase democratic majority. Democratic counties not all heard Irom, and we are confident of re- sult Radicals are making traudulent county canvi and will continue to do so, but original returns will all be proved. There is great excitement, but democrats will not be provoked to vieience, Radical frauds will be detected, W. D, Pwurox:— Th committee are to prepare the public mind of the coun- aow beipg concocted, r try to receive the gross {rau as genuine resultse Don’t cred them. Florid a largely the St Johns River. elocted. Our estimates for the Staty ticket are based On majorities of 1874 tor counties DO heard from, and we shall certainly make largo gains.\ Counties yet to hear from are all democratic, We aréguietly investi- galing the outrageous frauds in the b! To tax NatioxaL Drmocratio Committ! one of which is hi ee and one democrat! both we have pe turns and these estimates give us a clear majority of at Jeast 1,200. We have proots of fraud and intim: We do not fear frand in the count of the manage! of the Commissioners of the Election, but we dovear fraud in the Board of State Canvassers. one of these are candidates voted ior in the retuys they canvass. The republican reports sent North mere estimates, studiously ignoring the official return: although these are made by boarde tw which thei party haga majority, and are evidently intended to preparo for fraudulent action of the State Board of Canvagsers, Below are some of the’ despatcos received by the Cuaruestox, 8. C., Nov. 11, 1876. All returns in give democrats’ 1,434 majority.’ OMlcial £, KIERNAN. Laks City, Fla, Nov. 10, 187 Hgwitr:—The toilo' counties: ey rad~ Columbia, 187; Hamilton, 291; tad; Liberty. 68s Putnam, ‘38: Polk 402: ; Liberty, 65; ain, 38; Po! ; 400; Sumter, 345; ‘St. Johns, 183, Buwan- Waikulla, 183; Volusia, 300; 513. give Tepublican mi Duval, 800; Escombia, n, 1,920; Madison, 392; Marion, 90. Total, 6,867. counties to be heard from a8 The remaining ni 93; Dode, 11; Franklin, 73; Holmes, 195; Man- Orange, 553; Walton, 410; Washington, 221. 1%: democratic majority, the result is plain, S L NIBLACK, of Democratio Executive Committee, Lake Ciry, Fla, Nov, 11, 1876 Change previous despatch as follows:—Madison Walton county, democratic 850; Hernando county, except except one precinct, democratic majority 3. L. NIBLACK, Democratic Examining Committee, oxposed and proved. WILKINS CALL. THomasvinix, Ga, Nov. 11, 1876, mated republican majorities put out by their Gemocratic. The electoral vote will not behind tho State, and onlyin a few counties on he entire Yemocraticeticket is countics, PASCO, Chairman Democratic State Yommittec, « Cuanzeetox, 8. C., Nod 11, 1876, RK : We bave official returns from all gountle! pa seo ‘row fectly reliavle information.. The re- on in the seacoast counties, which aro largely repul fean, an Nearly owry H. SIMONTON, Chairman Democratic State Committee. The following despatch has just been received by the National Democratic Committee :— JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 11, 1876. beard from, The previous vote, present registration and returns received render a total majority of 5,100 certain cratic Jarger majority in Jefferson county. lengers were driven from the polls, notwithstanding written agreement. Six hundred voted, comprising negro held by the Governor. da from South Carolina, and Zach Chandi will be here to-morrow. in these counties. The demo- majority) in the State 1a over 1,300, This 1s a moderate estimate. We contidently expect Democratic chal- non-residents and under age, in excess of official census. In Duval county twenty-three negro prisoners wero on from jail and voted soild repub- lican. Same disgraceful proceedings elsewhere, not withstanding democratic protests and challenges, in one instance, under the direction of M. Martin, Pen: tentiary keeper and chairman of the ret lican St Committee, Deputy Un: States Marshal and can date for the Legislature; also in Duval county, the County Judge and one respectable justice of the peace were ruled out of the Canvassing | and the canvass is now illegally proceeding un- der direction of pliant tools of ti Stat administration, despite provests of County Juage and ail leading democrats. Similar illegal attempts to organize canvaesing for controlling the result are threatened and apprehended throughout the State. In Madison county the presence of United States troops on the eve of election emboldened the roes to savage threats, resulting in keeping nearly demo- cratic voters away. In Manateo, a solid county, the registration clerk was induced to resi and the commission of his successor with- In Alachua county, Menara that bis (colored independent for Congress) alleges colored supporiers were driven from the polis under orders of white radical leaders, For months Governor Stearns has been organizing county boards and machinery of election to secure his re-election, having absolute appointment of judges, clerks, sheriffs and county commissioners throughout the State In the black counties registration lists were enormously swollen with fraudulent names, and white precincts abolished, thus compelling while voters to travel im some instances fifty miles or moro, Northern me: excepting office holders, throzghout the State almos' unanimously voted tho democratic. ticket. United States marshals and members of the radical State com- mittee aro threatening to throw out returns from a dem- ocratio county on alleged technicalities. Democratic negro voters were driven from the pollsand intimidated throughout the State, democratic challengers gonerally disregarded, and votes of non-residents and non-rogis- tered colored men, boys and convicts sworn in at the dictation of white leaders. Reports reach us that forty- two colored women in men’s clothes voted the ticket in Alachua county. tating course of radical leaders and negroes, not one case of violence or intimidation by democrats is re- radical otwithstanding the trri- ed im tho entire Sti Foarte 5 companios of are reported on thi “ry way to Flori- 8 brother We appeal to the American people for fair play. W. CALL, Member Democratic National Committe, State Elector, ic J. J. DANIEL, Chairman Executive Committe, Second Soe aia District, JESSE J. FINLEY, Momber of Congress, now re-clected, AT THE POOL RooMS, There was but little excitement at the pool rooms yesterday, both Johnson and Morrissey refusing to sel, daring the entire day, Finding the “boxes” closed and the auctioncer’s voice no longer to be heard, the bundreds that flocked to these marts quickly retracoa their steps and sought places with more life and bustle to talk over the probabilities and poxsibilities growing out of the undecided election. In Corban g 3 a fow C gentlemen at Johnson’s, wishing to invost still the following bots were quietly rther, jooked, under the same conditions the ordinary auction pools are sold :— Tilden i THB GENRRAL RESULT. 300 = 100 500 «600 500 160 160 =150 105 30 rooms there were ® small number ayes 150 at Kelly & Bliss’ of light pools sold, the odds being $25 to $10 on Tilden, Should there be any grounds of sunpicion of fraudulent count ing on cither wide it should be reported and denounced at once, No man worthy the office of Prexident should be willing to hid ¢Y “counted in” or placed there by any fraud, Bither party ean afford to be disappointed in the result, Inet the country cannot afford to have the result tainted by the suspicion of illegal or falee | U. S&S GRANT. PRESIDENT TILDEN’S CHAIR, Last evening President Samuel J. Tilden was pro- sented with a floral chair, It was carried to his resi- dence on Gramerty Park, about eight o’clock, was graceiully received by the members of tho Presi family and placed on a marble table mm the front parior of the new Presidential mansion, This floral tribute to the representative of the people was in the form ofa lorm of living ferns, ‘Tho chair was composed of white carnations, edged with violets; covering the seat was a purple star ona white ground, The decorations were tastefully ar- ranged with the new cardinal pinks. Twined among the ferns on tl lope below the platform were in words, in white 10D; — OOLOLO LE RODEIOLOLEOELOLE POLO DE LE IE TE DO EE “SAMUEL J. TILDEN,” iseveesbovetereoessswereecoscentenece segs and beneath them, in violets, were the words:— wee ceosaeaoneae ne cere Qeeweewre er tie HOUSE.” OOOLEDO LODE LE LELL LIL OLELODLOLEIELOLO DELO LEOD OEE SD ADDITIONAL RETURNS. CALIFORNIA, RLECTION OF PACHECO (REPUBLICAN) TO. CoN: GRESS FROM THE FOURTH DisTRICT. BAN FRaxctsco, Nov. 11, 1810. In the Fourth Congressional district the returns thus far obtained, which are somi-oflicial and trustworthy, returns. necece ae: HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. Rive Pacheco (Rep.) 622 majority. The smal! precincts to be heard trom will not materially modily these figures, INDIANA. FULL RETURNS GIVE TILDEN 4 MAJORITY OF OVER FIVE THOUSAND. Isptanapouis, Nov. 11, 1876.8 ‘The retarns from all the counties in the State have deen received, showing Tild majority to be 5,424 * ILLINOIS. R HEB LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN ON JOINT BAI~ LOT OF EIGHT MAJORITY—THE VOTES FOR ELECTORS AND GOVEBNOR. Cmicaao, Nov. 11, 1876. ‘The following are nearly accurate figures in the State of Iliinois:—The Legislature is composed of 24 republicans, 22 democrats and 5 independents in the Senate, and 82 republicans, 71 democrats im the House, giving @ total of 93 democrats and indepen- dents and 106 republicans, and a majority on joint ,bal- Jot of 8 republican: RLECTORAL VOTE. Eighty-six counties in th@State give Hayes 22,890 Majority, a democratic gain of 20,890 over the vote of 1872, when Oglesby had 40,690, The sixteen counties to near from gave 2,812 democratic majority in 1872. YOR GOVERNOR. In sixty-one counties Cullom, republican, fer Gov- ernor, leads Stewart, democrat and independent, 9,583, There are forty-one counties to hear from on Governor. DEATH OF & DEVEATHD CANDIDATE. A special despatch to the Tribune, from Springfield, says that the report has been rece:ved there that J. C. Biack, the defeated democratic candidate for Congress in the Vermillion district, died to-day. NORTH CAROLINA ELEVEN TO THIRTEEN THOUSAND FOR TILDEN. Wuaiaton, Nov. 11, 1876, ‘The democratic majority in this State will probably Tange from 11,000 to 13,000, i There will be no change in the Congressional delega- jon, NEW JERSEY. POWERS DECLARED ELECTAD TO THE HOUSE— ‘THE LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC BY ONB VOTE. Trextox, N. J., Nov. 11, 1876. The Returning Board of Mercer county reassembled here to-day to complete the official list of candidates elected, when the attempt was renewed to unseat Mr. Powers, democratic Assemblyman elect. H. R. Withington, of this city, moved to set aside the re- turns {rom East Windsor township, on tho ground of informality, because the Election Board had been com: of all republicans, A lengiby and exciting posed “devate followed, when ultimately J. H Hutchinson movod to dismiss the whole matter and give a certitl- cate of election to Mr, Powers. This was agreed to, The democrats say this was the last desperate effort made by Secretacy Robeson to obtain control of tho Legislature. The matter is now settled, and the Legis- lature is democratic on joint ballot by one majority, OFFICIAL MAJORITIES OF ESSEX COUNTY. Tho excitement over the doubtful result of the gen- eral election continues unabated in Newark. Yester- day there was more demonstrativeness than en Fri- aay. Crowds gathered in front of the dowspaper offices, eager to got any scrap of intelligence. It was noticeable that the crowds were greater in front of the democratic offices than in front of the republican offices, The general feeling of the republicans is that Widen bas fairly carried a majority of the ral votes, and there is a growing dis- ion to construe the delay in getting at decisive Fests as a desperate move on the part oi manag- @r8 % Governor Hayes’ campaign. Fair men of both arti® are outspoken in their demands for a fair count of Florida, Louisiana and South Carolina. Men why served in the Union army during tho civil , 20d¢ho voted for Hayes, freely deelare that they nd quietly by and allew men like Chandler id Cam@on to foist him into office, if it is clearly shown tht he has not been fairly elected; shat wh they ai republicans they aro above all thhgs American citizens, and strict beliovers in the doctrily that the ballot and not the bayonet shall control\the Presidential election. The demo- crats declare Mkewise tnat thoy are willing to bow to the will of the ‘yajority, whether it be expressed for Hayes or for T: , but they will not submit to being cheated out of théiection. They believe that Tilden has been elected, tht that the game of the administra. tion leaders is to\ount him out if they dare. lespatch irom 1! ational democratic headquarters unsing thatthe\nreo States in doubt had given decisive majorities wa\ reeeived last evening and cro- ated jong the unterritied Peter Cooper received 13 William Baxter (the canab premgarsd a rate (rep.) over Andruss ym. ), 5 Secon: ‘terso over Dodd (dem. ), 295; Third, well nah See (dom. ), 179; Fourth, Van Retyelaer (rep. ) over Kin- hard (dem.), 101; Filth, Wightt\n, (rep.) over Tiche. nor (dem.), 221; Sixth, Remege\dem.) over Harrison (rep.), 197; Seventh, brake (Fep.\over Holezschuher ‘dem.), 3.3085 Eighth, Gosner (d%.) over Richards 7149; Ninth, Malone (dem.) Wer Melick (rep.), A few scattering votes were st for Cortlandt Parker for Congress. THE SITUATION IN JERSE: The prolonged agony of the crisis w: festin Jersey City yesterday. All othe, public interest gave way te this. “Well, latest; have you beard anything further votes in the county, and boat man), 466.’ The are:—First, Traphagaa York. All eyes are now turned for rolief to zens’ Committee who have gone to New Orle: request of Mr. Howits. Copies of the despatches on the HgraLp dbjo were upin euous places throughou city and wore warmly discussed by excited group this connection it 1s proper to state that the Hr was the only paper that approximated Tilden’s majo im New Jersoy on the morning aftor election with thing like correctness. It was stated that the majo would reach 15,000, and the complete resurns exc thas figare by a few hundred. The Hxnaxp also set forth Tilden’s major as over 6,000, and so prodict than double the first estimates of the other metropoli tan and local papers. the averate majority ever-roceived by any candidate the —- Amid all and Gegid suceessiul attempt was made in State to ti! cratic majority of one on joint the republicana, friend: t) into the sought on tl cratic Assemblyman elect, fmf the seat to Hutch- ison, & republican. This wow States Senator, to fall on John R. McPherson. Ex-Mayor Clevel; christ and ex-Govermer Parker are out of the race, NEW YORK, OF THE ELECTION. men and the repubi! more than is necessary to pass a bill, in It * Lg iss meat of ko io the lower house the Legisiature m: be somewhat changed, as there are = districta whore the vote has not yet been fully ob- tained. They now appear to be democratic, oven if they should be finally shown to have clected re- @ democrats will have of course 65 vot ye tefior persist that they will hat In the distri democrats leans 16. 6 ast 70 votes. outside of Now York and Kings th olected for Congr 8; mocrate in New Yor! while aa in this this Stato wil fow missing districts Some of tho ing democrats in the that is will reach ag high as 38,000 when all have come to hand, THE YOTR OY SUFFOLK COUNTY. Fiosaina, L. L, Nov. 11, 1876, heard from. and Robinson 218 majority. OFFICIAL VOTE BY COUNTIES, Paiapatrnta, Noy. 11, 1876. pamed cratic gain, 2,; Adams county, 518 democratic majority; Nenn gain, 14, cratic gain, Clearfield county, 1,902 democratic majority; demo- cratic gain, 445, Clinton county, 1,165 democratic majority; demo- eratic gain, 358. Juniata county, 462 democratic majority; republican a, 11 ae county, 175 democratic wajority; democratic gain, Huntingdon county, 611 republican majority ; repub- lean gain, 452, Prrrsevra, Nov. 11, 1876. The official returns of Allegheny county give Hayes 9,491 majority, m seg POLITICAL NOTES. The three Congresamen from St, Louis are of a supe- rior type of intelligence to those whom they succeed. Cincinnati Commercial (r “All through the day- light of yesterday (Wednesday) those great masses of people were peaceful, The only feature of the day that was threatening was the umbrage taken by a fow democrats at the appearance of squads of negroes who were constantly yelling for Hayes.” Cincinnati Gazette (rep.):—"It is the duty of every patriot, nay, of every man who wishes for the pros- perity of his town and county, to work for the intel» Jectual and moral welfare of his district,” Pittsburg Commercial (rep.):—‘There is little or no effpet as yet felt on either gold or exchange from the possible election of Tilden to the Presidency.” Chicago Times (dem,):—‘Let it be conceded that Tilden wil) be mado Chief Magistrate by the combined ehoico of ‘Southern rebels and Northern copper- heads,’ the fact that the citizens who have chosen him constitute the ruling power of the constitution washea away every charge and accusation of disloyalty against men who are the actuai constituents of the consiftu- tional government.” Louisville Courie-Journal (dem.):—"Now is the winter of oar discontent mado glorious summer by bis son of York.” Boston Traveller: —‘*Wondell Phillips 1s to deliver a lecture on ‘The Meaning of the Election,’ Let us-have ‘The Result of the Election’ first.’” Chicago Tribune (rop.):—The result of the election on Tuesday last is due in no inconsiderable degree to consequences for which the republican party was in no wise responsible, One great factor in the republi- can defeat was the panic of 1373and the cry of “hard times,’’ and in 1876 it had an effect such as the same ry had in 1860 and in 1840.” Cincinuati Gazette (rep):—“The neglect to provide any rational rules so govern the counting of the vote Jeaves a dangerous spot in our institutions,” Chicago Times (dom. “The exasperating idiots who Tun organic newspapers can find no theory upon which to explain the result of the election except one which asserts that about six-tenths of the people have become enemies of the country, It 1s. as absurd aa to say that because a man throws away an old bat and buys a new one he becomes an enemy of his own head.”” Richmond Dispatch (dem.):—“The democrats have a losson in the caso of Colorado that conveys a moral that may be advantageous to them at somo future day, and should be instructive to politicians generally. But for Colorado being a State the election of Tilden would be to us hero, on Thuraday, placed beyond per- adventure; instead of which wo are on the tenter-hooks of anxiety.” Boston Globe (ind.);—“Provision should be made be- fore another Presidential contest comes around for the decision of contested cases on just and sound principles.” Paterson (N. J.) Press (rep,):—‘Lot us all keep cool and leave the people of Florida, as we did the people of New York, to do their own voting, counting and wrangling, and when they get ready to tell us who their choice really is for President let us accept the verdict gracefully and like reasonable and law-abiding men. Accept it we must, eventually, and we might as well do it from the start.’? Philadelphia Jtem:—‘‘Honest men of both parties wil] re-echo and emphasize the remark of General Grant, ‘No man worthy of tho office of President should be willing, to hold it if counted in or placed there by fraud.’ ”? ang Fede county wee! i to the election. The actual majority ts 0,838, oe mere It execeds the majority given to @overnor Bedie by more than 1,000, and pA Shen ‘the excitement of the Presidential crisis the peeple ot New Jersey wore unaware that a desperate heir row the Legislature (which now has a demo. ida of an f Robeson took advan- 7, Mercer county, and it ground to ungeat Powers, the demo- elect Robeson United The game failed, however, and a dem- ocrat will succeed Frelinghuysen. The choice is likely f Jersey City; Senator Abbett and Ashbel Green, vy a gen county, are also candidates. Ex-Attorney Gil- | 00 fred a shot THE LATEST CALCULATIONS AS TO THE RESULT The latest calculations as to the rosult of the vote in this State forCongressmen and membors of Assembly indicate that the democrats havo secured 45 Assembly- ican 53, outside of New York and Kings counties, The democrats having secured in | New York and Kings 22 and the republicans 8, this | would give the democrats 2 votes in tho Assembly | two the repub- wing elected @ repablicans city, the Con- stand 17 MOCTALB, majority in the State will apparently Suffolk county complete gives Tilden 859 majority The democrats have elocted their Sheriff, and Francis Brill to the Assemb!, T cans have elected their candidates for | P! Cor rk and Superintendent of the Poor, z PENNSYLVANIA, The following are the official voves of the counties} 1 Ltd ndy tb 3,475 democratic majority; demo-} his creditors Te repub-' employment by him for years, and all who Cumberland county, 911 damarretic majority, de—~ | be glad to know tnat bi 206, ehaads ip Cincinnat! Snguirer (dem.):—“It was by mental pro- cesses that the republicans elecied their President— yesterday. They did not wait wisely for the votes They dia not predict rationally, That was no honest way in which to elect a President” A DISCONTENTED CANDIDATE, Boston, Nov. 11, 1876. Hon, Rufus &. Frost filed a petition fora recount of the votes in the Fourth Congressional district, Should there be any grounds of suspicion of fraudulent count ing on either side it should be reported anid denounced &t once, , No man worthy the office of President should be w.lling to hold 4 “counted in” or placed there by any fraud. Either party can afford to be disappointed in the reeult, but the country cannot “afford to have the result tainted by the auepicion of illegal or false returns, U. &. GRANT. ELECTION BRAWL, The ordinary dull proceedings at the Essex Market Police Court were enlivened yesterday by the arrest of Edward Mulray, a deputy United States marshal, on a charge of having attempted to shoot John W. Heflin, of No. 277 Broome street, a democratic challenger in the Thirteenth Election district of the Kighth As- sembly” district, , Tho facts in the case, soomingly, were that on election night, while canvassing the vote in thedistrict, the inspectors of election found two electoral tickets which bad at the head the ames of three or four domocratic members of the Elec- toral College, while the remaining names were repub- Means. Hefflin demanded that these ballots should be thrown out, while Mulray ifsisted that they should be counted on the repuablican side, A violent dispute during which Mulray drew istol. On Justice Flammer and arrest. Mulray ap- ‘ed before Justice Fiammer yesterday and denied charge, Chiet United States Supervisor J. O’Brien appeared on behalf of Mulray, claimed that the latter bad simply in the performance of his duty, t he only drew the revolver while intimidated reats of the democratic inspectors and chal- Justice Flammer docided to hold Mulray for fault of $500 bail. Chief Supervisor O’Brien, the decision of Judge Fiammer, said:— y we have been used most unlairly tn this judge Flammer said, “That is your opinion, Mr. O’Briek Supervisor O'Brien sald, “Yes, it is my opinion, at were Your Honor not on the bench I would say & ¥eat deal more,” " A\NARROW ESCAPE. Tho police rep that last night some unknown per- ough the second story window of John Blakensy, N27 Vestry street. The ball passed over she head of My. Blakaasy, who way sitting up 1m bed, narrowly mi®ng her, The reckless shooter : could not be tound, “BOSS” BHE: RD'S TROUBLES, ton Star, Nov, 11.] [From the Washi Mr, Aloxander R. Shophéd last night called together anamber of his personal frends and creditons, stating to thom that he was pecuniakly embarrassed, and sud- mitted to them @ statement \f assets and Mabilitios, showing an excess of assets upward of $600,000, | Among those prosent wore 4 G. Borret, Dr, J. B. Biake, William N. Roach, J, M)Latta, Fitzhugh Coyle, L, A. Bartlett, L, Clephane, Nal Wilson, ©. £. Pren- tiss, John W. Boteler, J. F. Oiniatead, George F. Dear- ing, W. P. Young, H. D. Cooke, Jr.; I, M. Hoffman, W. F. Mattingly, David Windtor, Dr. J. H. Baxter, L. J. Davie, BA. Warner, HL Me dutehiisod, Hea Wi jard, Me het uig ee, M. W. Galt, Haliot Kilbourn, arting George KE. Baker. William & Room, CCCs? TAY Or, A commuittes of five was appoinied to examine into the details, and in a few days a meoting of his creditors will be called to hear the reportof the commis The feeling manifested at ihe, meet as that the but for tho better course, not only for the cred wolfare of the district, would be to devise plans to uphold the Governor and to provide such assistance ag would enable him to achieve relief, The committee ts mposed of the peyins jentiemen:—lioa. Geo aul AN INTERESTING LECTURE. BACE EDUCATION OR HEREDITARY CULTURE—A | FIFTEEN THOUSAND YOUR LECTURE BY PROFESSOR S, ROYCE, Asmail but refined audience gathered at Chickering Hall last night to liston to a lecture from Professor 8. Royce on “Race Education or Hereditary Calture.” ‘The lecturer commenced with the declaration that edu- cation was a vast subject, which, embracing the world of mankind, was to form the interest of the hour. Polished phrase and dreamy philosophy would not feed the hungry, pay private or public debt, or keep our goods in the great markets of the world, Writers and thinkers, according to their investigations, based their systems of education upon religious and philosophical principles, as godlikeness, duty, humanity, usefulness, happiness and so on. And. yet the fact was that most children were not educated at all; they wero simply taught the thrve rules. Many were taught to get along in the world, no matter how the world might get along, and 4 smal! minority were educated in schools devoted to the promotion of learn- ing, but regardiess of the advancement of humanity, while our deuominational institu. tions ‘cared more for the propagation of their peculiar tenets than for anything else. Only ‘he education of the fewest childrea was founded upon the study of the human faculties or aimed at thetr im- Provement, and the education of none took in the whole of life and mankiod. The principle he ventured to advance was the result of careful study of the social condition of our people, and he maintained that the general tendencies of mankind were to deterioration, and that they must be counteracted by race education, which aimed at race amelioration, Statistics, he claimed, putit beyond all possibility of doubt thata @eterioration of the physical, mental and moral tone of mankind, rooted in the nature of man, and in the structure of society, was undermining the race. Many Utopian thqories had been advanced, yet nothing but @ race, ameliorating education could stop humanity in its downward career, Even if wo dis trusted the complex theory of statistics, we could not close our eyes to the great historic fact of the decay of empires, Egypt, Assyria, Greece, Carthage, Rome, the Byzantine impire and the Saracens, were all illustrations of the de- toriorating tendencies inherent in an education that wis directed its effort act that deteriorating tendevcy could delay the death ef anation, Despotisms, aristocracies, democ: in short, different forms of government, had dif- ferent vicious tendencies, and so had the different pur- suits, such agriculture, manufacturing and com- different stages of civilization, And ‘each of these varying conditions a totally dill ent’ system education had to teract difforest or even opposite —_tenden: cles of degeneracy. As the masses, whose improvement and happiness are the aim of society, de- teriorated through their unfavorable social position, education must directly alm to counteract it Paupe ism, with all the misery and barbarity inseparat from it—drunkennoss, crime, insauity, a growing mor- bidity, lending through heredity to race, deterioration anda feariul mortalty among young and old; such were the tendencies which surrounded us on all’sides, and must be combated by practical and efficient edu- cation, Ho claimed that our mental powors had attained their present state of perfection through the cumulative or hereditary effect of a thousand genera- tions, and must, therefore, be capable of hereditary improvement in the futuro, as they had been in the past, Education to be hereditary in its effocts must be something more or different from storing the memory. Education, he claimed, was the constitutional improve- ment of the whoio man. Man and not scholarship wus the aim of education, He needed train- ing, which must be gradual, habitual and spon- tancous. It must take place in the formation period of earliest infancy, in order toimprové the very or- ganization, so that it might work rightly and automati- cally through life. Education must be functional and effect the organizativn of man if it was to be neredi- tary. Education, when hereditary in its effects, con- stituted aftruly national education. An education which effected the coustitutign of man through political training in the formation of in- fancy, formed man’s character, and if the training was of the right sort it made him a good man, and a like training of the whole people formed a noble national character. This training, be claimed, meant a practical training of the eye, the ear, the hand, the intellect and the will in the formative period ot early infancy, That produced an effective, industrious individual, and @ like gen- eral training rendered a nation industrious, inventive and prosperous. He would have all children reared to a knowledge of some userul senterment, ores in connection with all the so-called higher studies, and by so domg he felt sure that not only the uation but the individual would be improved. Race education,’ he said, put a new emphasis on Brougham’s celebrated word, and en- dowed it with the form of an almost fresh inspiration ; and s0, comforted and comforting, we call to the suffering masses, “Despair not, the schoolmaster is abroad,” he 18 intelligent, is in daily con- tact with your poor children; bis labors aud inspiratious are for you; your welfare is his success, bis worldly prospects are most modent, Your prosperity is all he works for, and 16 1s the high- est roward of bi st ardent labors, Trust him; he will yet conquer {or you the Sphinx, answer her queries and solve the problem that presses upon you hard to-day, Trust your teacl and the bent you have. Your children, send them to him, and be will Fitzhogh Coyle, Nathaniel Wilson, “Lewis 4, ‘iliam ¥, Mattingly, ee We anderstand that the suspension will be bet tem- rary, a8 arrangements are being perfected Kh few da: a ing of sympathy for Governor Shepherd uniary dilicuities ig widesproad and extends to all chsses of the community. It that the loss from biginess circles of one who hi pt so many wheels of enterprise and industry in motion would be a public miby, and hence there is a very earnest disposition ustain him and enable him to tide o Tary difficulties grow 1 hii bis ypc ind the prese: thin the and giving constant e@: from 200 to 300 men, and 000, Finding himself, as tated, cramped by tho duiness in the real estate market, ho, with charac- teristic frank Presented the state of the case to friends at tho moeting last night. The army of mechanics and Jado in steady have an | Interest in the growth and prosperity of the oily, will ill be sustained by helping prepare them for better times than their parents have ever seen. When the applause which the lecturer received on ion of his discourse bad ceased he the time for the next lecture would be announced in the journals of the da; EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War Deranrusnt, Orrics or THE CuiBy SiGxaL Orricen, Wasnixatox, Nov, 11—7:30 P. M. Probabilities. For Sunday inthe South Atlantio States, warmor, southwest winds, falling barometer and clear weather, For the Gulf States, falling barometer, warmor, southerly winds and partly cloudy or hazy weather. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling bar- ometer, southerly winds and warmer, cloudy and rainy woather, followed by colder northerly winds and rising barometer in the western portions. For the Upper Lake region, falling barometer, east- erly winds, increasing cloudiness and partly cloudy woathor, For the Lower Lakes, northeast to southeast winds, stationary temperature, cloudy or partly cloudy weather and falling barometer, For the Middle Atlantic States northeast, backing to southeast winds, and warmer, partly cloudy weather. For New England the barometer will rise slowly, followed by westerly winds and partly cloudy weather, with lower temperatares. For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val- leys falling barometer, warmer southerly winds: and cloudy weather, followed by cold and brisk northwest winds. ‘The rivers will rise at Vicksburg. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in tho temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, ‘os in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudaut’s pharmacy, Heracp Building :— 1876. 1876, 1875, 1876, 4 40 3:30 P. M..... 47 48 42 40 «GP. « 45 43 OP. - «8 44 45 12 P.M. 4% 42 Average temperature yesterday. . ory wae 43% Average temperature for corresponding date last JOOP. .ccveee covccces soveces roses sores wores 43% a 1875. 1876. Weekly average. eee 406-7 471-7 Should there be any grounds of surpicion of fraudulent count ng on either side it should be reported and denounced at once. No man worthy the office of President should be willing to hold 41 “counted in” or placed there by any frawd. Hither party can afford to be disappointed in the reault, but the country cannot afford to have the result tainted by the suspicion of illegal or false returns, U.S. GRANT THE BARBERS’ WAR. ‘The barbers of the city, who propose to make an {ssue with those tonsorial artisis who shave for five conts, will have a mass meeting this (Sunday) eveniug, at Grib’s Hail, Nos. 43 and 52 Orchard street, when it iw expected an exciting discussion and decisive action will be had =A permanent organization, with the view of weeding out of the trade all “hall dime artist has been tormod, with , Buchner President and Charles Lorenexen Secretary. AN UNKNOWN CORPSE, ‘The corpse ofan unknown man was fished out of Long Island Soand, opposite Fort Schuyler, near Wost- cheater Mayer Sn dun mornin, Deceased was ap ntly of middie age and had dark ciothin, Some papers bearing the gene Lorn” were found e body. an inquest, whieh resulted in a verdict of “found drowned” being rendered, THE UNKNOWN DEAD. ‘The body of an unknown man, about forty years of age, five feet seven inches in height, with dark hair and sido whiskers, and dressed in a black coat and taloons, red and white striped shirt, with a leather it around the jst, was found yesterday in the North River, wear pier No. 53, It was removed to the Morgue and the Coroner notified, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. While laboring andor @ ft « of temporary insanity, yesterday, Joba P. Giilepme, an architect, boarding at No, Lis Washin, street, attom, (suicide by mabting neal gry tresat nnn tncaer the Police allege that his derangement was due to excossive drinking. He was removed to the Chambers Sircet Hospital, and ata lato hour last wight was in a fair way t recovery, 4 ee THE EXHIBITION, HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE VISITORS YESTERDAY—MEET- ING OF CITIZENS YOR THE FORMATION OF A STOCK COMPANY ¥OR SECURING A PERMANENT EXHIBITION—ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU- BAND DOLLARS BUDSCRIBED. Puuapecruta, Nov. 11, 1876. The paid admissions to the Exhibition to-day wert 15,425, of which 254 were halt fee. Tho gencral belief that the Exhibition would be virtually closed after yeaterday cauZed the diminution in the attendance to-day, but as the tact becomes known that the display can now be seen with more comfort than formerly the number of paying visitors will doubtiess increase, The dismantling of exhibits has begun, but in no way seriously interferce with the sightseeing, Several of the State buildings, including that of New York, have been soid, and wil soon be removed, ta meeting of citizens to-day favorable to forming a stock company to secure the Main Building as a per. manent exhibition, Hon, Morton McMichael wat called to the chair, George W. Allen clected secretary and C. E. Rollins appointed treasurer to reecive sub- mt C, Biddtw stated that notice chartep hes been give to be called tho Inter company, national Exhibition Company ot Philadel; capital of $600,000, divided into 6,000 each. It was also proposed to receivé subscriptions tc stock, first, payable in cash as called for by a Board of Directors to be appointed by the stockholders, and second, able by a tran: of the stock of the Centennial Finance, the stock of the Internationa: Exhibition Company bein, issued at par for the actual cash that may be realized. oh there was proposed @ maintenance fund to be made of subscriptions in cash or stock of the Centon. nial Board of Finance, cash subscriptions being enti- ted to a season ticket for the year 1877 for each $10 contributed, and the other contributors to one season licket for 1877 for every two shares, or to twenty sin- gle tickets for admission for each sare. The amount needed war $250,000 in cash, a8 way be asxed for from time to time, and the remainder in stock. It was stated that the Penosylvania Raliroad held $114,000 iu stock and that they would be equally willing to sub- seribo liberally to the enterprise. The samo state. ment was also made in regard to the Lehigh Valley, North Pennsylvania and other steam roads, Subscrip-. tions amounting to nearly $100,000 in cash and $50,000 in stock were received. The meeting adjourned, to meet on Tuesday next, at one o'clock, in the Common Council chamber, HOMEWARD BOUND. A largo number of French citizens of this city gathorod yesterday on the wharf of the French trans- Atlantic steamers to witness the departure of the fol- lowing French celebrities, who were about returning home on the steamship St, Germain:—Counsellor A, Canbert, ot tho Paris Bar, delegate of the French Ag- ricultural Society to the Centennial Exhibition (M, Canbert during his visit to this country, itmay bo mentioned, has extensively studied the public school system of Philadeiphia and this city); frangois, delegate of the city of St. Deus gat, delegate of the city of St. Etienne; Chariea Limonson, the well known Parisian journalist and cor- respondent of the Journal des Débats, who has made a particular study while here of the ‘condition of the working classes, A largo number of French exhibit. ors also returned home by the St, Germain, Should there be any grounds of suspicion of fraudulent counte ing on cither side it should be reported and denounced at once. Vo man worthy the office of Prevident ahould be willing to hold iti “counted in’ or placed there by any frand. Bither party can afford to be disappointed in the remult, but the country cannot affordto have the result tainted by the suspicion of illegal or Salse returns. U.S. GRAND, FIRE AT PERTH AMBOY. THIRTEEN BUSINESS HOUSES “BURNED—THR LOSS THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, New Broxswicx, N. J., Nov, 11, 1876, At Halt-past nine P. M. the firo at Perth Amboy ig still raging, The entire block on Smith street, trom High to Rector street, is burned to the ground, The fire originated as half-past five this evening in McCon mick & Connery’s grocery shop, from oné of the employés carrying a lamp ‘among the coal oll, ‘he following prominent places were burne: Davidson’s clothing store, next to McCormick's, total loss, pothing saved; Garretson's meat market; L. Hare’s carpet and furniture establishment, stoc! partly saved; W. H. Mooro’s drug’ store, total loss’ Post Office and Western Union Telegraph office, totally destroyed. Fears were entertained that the whole town would be destroyed. A um fire engine ived from Elizabeth at balf-past n, and the fire is now under control. A Rahway fire compuny arrived at a quarter to eight, Water was scarce, none being nearer than the river, and they could only do good work in saving property. McCormick & Connery lost every- thing, not even saving their books. The person who caused the fire was burned seriously. ip to this hour (twenty-flve minutes to ten) thirteen buildings have been destroyed. Loss, about $30,000, THE ABANDONED WHALERS, ABRIVAL AT HONOLULU OF ONE HUNDRED ANE NINETY MEN OF THE OREWS OF THE ABAW DONED WHALING FLEET. Sax Francisco, Nov. 11, 1876. The Honolulu papers received by the Pacifit Mail steamer City of San Francisco contais the news of arrival at Honolulu of the bark Threo Brothers, with 190 men of the crews of the’abandoned whaling fleot. The state ments made by the masters of the Three Brothers and tho Arctic, which are published in the Honoluly Commercial Advertiser, are corroborative of the story of those masters of abandoned vessels who reached this port, COTTON CROP REPORL Savannam, Ga, Nov, 11, 1870, The following ts the report of the Savannah Cotiog Exchange for October, 1876:— GuorGiA. Fighty-nine replies from forty-eight counties of the average date ot October 29, have been received. The weather during ie. pest month bas been clear and warm and 6x ingly favorable for gather- ing the crop in jood = condition, much more favorable than seaso! as shown 2, by the superior grade of cotton. There hasbeen na killing frost im the State. About the boginning and middle of the month some injury was done to cotton in the lowlands, In somo portions of the State the crop has been gathered. In more favorable sections the picking season will be finished by the end ot November. The crop last season throughout a large portion of the State was small, while the yield this year, if it wilh not be qvor an averago, will exceed last year’s by fifgecn percent. The extreme bh dry weather in August brought cro! the fino weather since enabled it to be gathercd faster and in better condition, FLORIDA, Twenty replies trom twelve counties, under the average date of October 29, have been received. The astern and middle portions of th< jtormy, and during a large portion o the month exceedingly unfavorable. In the westers spart of the State the weather has been more favorabioc, ‘here has been no killing frost as yet. yp hat been to @ large extent oie althougt labor was very much demoralized and veka Pat ien with a a aon lectioneering purposes, ‘Tho balaaco ol the cro; be nearly houned by the middle of November. i crop has been shortened by rast and two week's dy rain during tho best part of the paeking season, and will not exceed that of last year, which was a short one, us gatherings THE RED MAN. Tho mania for travelling so prevalent am the American people in general seems also to have seized upon tho Indians, For the last two or three days a party of some twenty Indians, consisting of chicfs from different Sioux, Apache and Pawnee tribes, have been in this city seeing ‘the ita” They have for their cicerone Colonel George Anderson, the well known Indian scout, and as thoy pass through the streets, arrayod in all the glories of their native costume, they form qaite spectacle, Yesterday thoy visited tho Fifth Avonue Hotel, the Aquarium, Central Park and other places ef interest The excitement which the palefaces manilested upos he election of a new “Great Father” seemed to strike y had not bad th ro werd so many people in this city = that they could be so excited by such an event as The party embraces “Fire-Water-Jim,” a handsome wnee chief; a-Ton-Qua,"’ ‘Buffalo \d Others, and they will start for Washington to-day, having alrendy visited tho principal Westera Cities before they arrived hero, MUCH TOO UXORIOUS, Samuel ©. Salmons, of Brooklyn, a young man asd intelligent looking, was before Justice Duffy yester- day, at tho Toinbs Police Coart, om charge of bigamy, Salmons, it is alleged, met Miss Caroline Watts in Flatbush, in June of 1875, She wasa pretty brunette, and becoming enamoured of her he proposed marrige and they were united in wedlock by some one in this city who pretended to be a cle: an, Thoy lived to getber soveral montns, when Mise Watts that the gay Lothario, Samuel, had already a Charlotte Me, wife living, by the name of to whom he was married im 1860 by the Rev. Searles, of the Methodist Episcopal church, John Brooklyn, They thereupon after Mise Watts felt Wi ry above stated, oth wives, No, 1 in court yesterday, Salmons preseo' dented t) bim for indifferent exterior and Math; bigamy. Justice Dufly