The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1877, Page 3

—————— GREAT EXPECTATIONS General Review of the Field on the Eve of Election, | THE NIGHT BEFORE THE BATTLE. Strikers and Their Methods of Ad- vaneing for Advances. LOCATING THE BALLOT BOXES. A Complete List of Candidates, State, City and County. GA. M. 4 P.M. POLLS OPEN - - - - POLLS CLOSE - = = = The vattle of 1877 between Tammany and anli-Tam - Many will close at the ballot box to-day. Nobody can forotell the actual result with any color of certainty, | yet the politicians ou both sides claim that they can Bive the precise majorities which their candidates will receive, Itis conceded, however, in some quar- ters that if the friends of the combination ticket guard carefully against treachery within thoir own ranks they stand «fair chauce of victory, Ihe pub- lic, os a goncral thing, does not understand the tricks and dodges resorted to by political wire-pullers in the Various districts to obtain votes, All sorts of dis- Teptutable bargains jometimes made the night be- fore election to sell out this or that candidate in re- turo for fuvors extended. It not at all unlikely that the same intrigues were attempted last might, with what success the result of to-day’s balloting can Alone determine, PRINCIPAL CONTROVERSIXS, The ma‘n interest of the election, of course, is cen- “trea in the fight between Schell and Morrissey, the _ men from Tammany, tontest for the Registership between Loew and Hoss and tho probabilities of capturing the Board of Alder- ‘There are three principal issues ®xpected to enliven to-day’s struggle, Opinions are much divided as to the vote which ex-Comptroller Green will receivo in case the combination ticket for Aldermen-at-Large is beaten, In that event the two candidates receiving tho next highest number of votes to the four Tammany nominces will be elected, Iv is alleged on one side that Mr. Groen will tun fur ahead of his ticket, while Tammanyites con- tend that the ex-Comptfoller’s name will be scratched sonsiderably throughout the city, The latter con- \ingency would, of course, again give the Board of Aldermen to Tammany Hall and elect either Pinck- bey or Gedney in place of Green. According to the registry it is caculated that about 128,000 or 130,000 votes will be cast, Tammany ex- pects toobtain at least 70,000 votes for her county \icket, but the combination party ostimate the figure the other way and think the largest vote Tammany can expect will not go beyond 60,000, POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS, Preparations have been made, as usual, at the lead- ing political headquarters to hold meetings and receive the returns, The Wigwam, in Fourteenth street, it is und ood, will be opened at seven o’clock in the evening to hear the news of victory or defeat Mor- fissey has also made arrangements to Jearn the result of his canvass during the day from the vurious olec- tion districts in the largo territory covered by the Seventh Senatorial district, The independent demo- cratic headquarters, 14 Twenty-sixth street, will also Qe open, Asit is expected that a good deal of scratch- , Ing will be done and a number of split tickets polled, the actual result of the vote in this city on all candi- dates will not be known uatil alate hour to-night. THE GREAT SENATORIAL ¥IGHT. Morrissey sat im his tent last might with his eyo untrouvied und bis heart at ease about tho result of the butile to-day. Hus orders were ail issuod, his plans Jatd down, his forces in position, and he ap- peared to welcome with eager looks the near approach ot the event which should end suspense forever and bring him either victory or defeat. Ac may have felt anxiety and foreboding fear, but neither eye Bor voice betrayed his feeling. He spoke in no Jultering tone, and the assurance in his words bad no air of being assumed to inspire confluence in his lieutenants and followers, He did not, like the Turk, Ne down and dream of victory, of the hour when Tammany, her knee tn supplication bent, should trem- ble at his power, but was up and doing and calculating for the best part of the evening that the day would be bis in a lair stand up Oght, He talked of the tremen- dous odds with which he had to coniend, of the influ- ences enlisted against him of banks, railroads, trust und {insurance conypanies; of soctul and’ puri- tunic prejudices, wi working in conjunction with the political machinery of Tammany Hal. Yet he did not talk of these as’ it to foreshadow and ex- tenuate his defeat, but rather in anticipation of vic- tory, to muguily’ its proportions. He reterred fre- quenily during the week to the iliness thut prostratea him asa drawback on his side that could never ve butlicently kept iu view in estimuting tho character of tue fight, but last night, with the prospect of the conflict so hear at band, bis spirits rose superior to nis bodily infirmity, and, likg Marshal Saxe, he ‘wag ready to be taken on a litter to the field of battle. SCHELL IN MIN PAVILION. And Sciell sat in his pavilion unrailled and’ serene, mildly adjusting bis glasses to glance over the latest despatches or hear the reports of his officers from various parts of the field. Unlike Morrissoy, he could not feel that big whole personaiity, the lock stock and barrel of his political and perhaps pe- cuniary fortunes were involved, He acted only ‘as the commander to a sovereigh while Morrissey was sovercign and commauder at once, like Napoleon at Sedan, Schell sat in bls pavilion the least disturbed of anybody around him but; there were others, and among them Field Marshal Kelly, superior 1p Command, Who looked toward the setting | of to-day’s sun with more apprehension. Not that the Field Marshal bad Jost faith in the puissance of Tammany, but, by contrast with the phleg- Matic ‘countenance of his candidate, his own exhibited some degree of concern, He spoke contidently of triumph, and yet he would at times inquire eagerly what was thought of the prospects of the adversary. The campaign as it neared its end was stirring iu the highest degree, It oroused ali classes of the community, for it possessed | beyond any other of late yeurs more uumerous | elements of interest. The question involved pene. trated every corcic in the district. Lt was talked of in the boudoir on Filth and in toe sky barior of the Lene- Ment house on Eleveuth avenue. Tue extromes of wiwly Were Louched, and the general exhibition of fooling made was the uatural result VELY TIMKS AT HEADQUARTERS, All day long both beadquarters were alive with people coming and going, some seeking for employ- Ment at the polls, some seeking for a final opportu nity to make Lerms with tbe respective candiuates tnd sume anxious to learn the prospects of the fray. ‘The clerks at Mr. Sencll’s hendquarters had their | Lunds inl) supplying tekets and sending out | coples of the Hayes republican indorsement of Mr. Sebel. ‘the members of — the ecutive Mauuging Committee, Coiouel J. M, Mooney, Alderman Sauer and Mr. Johu H, Trainor attended to a host of men who called cither as delegations otfer- ing their support to the Tammuny candidate oo cer- tuin pecuniary conditions or asking for employment | atthe Tammany boxes in the various election dis- | tricts. Ao army of men were engaged aud to-day | the Tammany boxes will be ‘manned? as | they were seidom manned before, Perhups in the | three Asscmbiy districts outside of the Kighteenw, forty ten will attend on each box, and in the Aighteenth (John Keily's district) ay many as sixty or | seventy. Such @ bumber of men to oued box will make 40 uncoiimon sight en election day. Bach gang Will extend almost around an entire block, 80 tnat fow Voters can escape through the meshes of the net that will be drawp arouod (heir dweliiugs. Morrissey’ ar. Tungemonts cannot, in the nature of things, be as complete and exteusive as Tammany’s, but they wul nevertheless be very eflective, A TALK ABOUT MORRISSRY. “Where Morrissey gets the money to do the thing,” observed a man at the Tammany headquarters who appeared to know the short-vair cniettain weil, “19 what stumps me, Why, it must cost him $35,000 at the very lowest uoteh. He don’t have that amount of | money to spare and he’s darned foot if he bas to spond it on this racket, Whatcan he gain if he wing Duta barren Victory? Suppose he’s electod; he can’t { | | | got a man a Inborer’s Ucket nor a serub woman mm the County Court House, he Taw. | many people are boand to squeeze him to | the wallevery chance, Betior for the man be never went into politics, but be’s so full of vanuy he | couldn’ resist. Why, before he went into politics he | was doin’ well, He could go ’round aud get a couple of handred dollars trom each man tn the {aro business | when « police justice or a district atworney had to vo elected, and Could just fx him so that tho business Went ob frst rate, but now iV’s gone to —."” MAGNANIMITY OF A TAMMANY MAN, “Well, Morrissey will be beaten and Leaten,” said a NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, give bim credit, boys, for one thing, that he was never known while member of Congress or memb« of the Siuto Seuate to take a bribe or do anything else than the square thing. He has fougnt a good fight ond Tammany Hail, when 1% wins to- morrow night, couldn't do a nicer thing than pass a resolution complimenting him on bis gallant tight Cae aod i8 record as a servant of the le. You can’t put out of ut the voters that stood by bim. | kuow he'll be defeated, but a man never fought amore manly tight, He asked for no quarter and 1 guess he’lt yet none to-morrow, but he Ought to get at least a compliment to his bravery.” KND OF THE RATIFICATION MEETINGS. ‘Tne last grand Taminavy ratilication meeting on the west side of town wus bold at the club rooms corner Of Thirty-nioth street and Eighth avenue last evening. It was weil attended snd was addressed by Colonel William 8. Roberts, Peter MoDermott, Richard J. Morrison and others. Several smaller ratilication meetings were held on the cust side of town, but the great business of the evening on both sides consisted in making arrangements for the struggle to-day. TROUBLE APPREHENDED BY SOMK, People were heard to predict trouble because of the excessively large number of men engaged by each side te ‘man’ the voxes, but the police arrangements, it understood, are on ap equally extensive scalo, and emergencies are provided for, LOCATING THK BALLOT BOXES. All was busy preparation in the various station houses throughout the city yesterday aiternoou and evening, On each police captain devolved’ the duty of secing that the ballot boxes were properly labolled and delivercd to the various polling placus in nis precinct, ‘To carry out this duty trom three to five Ppatroimen were assigned at each station, The first move was to bring forth from their place of rost, usually 10 tho cellars of the station house, where they had latu stowed away for 364 days, the ailent re- positorios of the mighty ballot. They were all, as a matter of course, musty and dirty after their long rest, apd no little time was occupied in putting them 1m presontable shape. Then came the work of label- ling. With paste and brush each was designated for its proper placo. Next all wore ranged in rows of ‘vo and marked with tho vumber of the election dis- trict to which they wore to be consigned. In most of the station houses the work of cartage began by six o'clock P, M., but in some of the lower precinct, Where the territory covered was small, the boxes were not sentout until midmight, Ip every in- stance the captain of the precinct securely locked all under his charge, putting the keys in bis pocket, to be delivered to the chairman of inspectors in each district immediately on the close of thw polls, but not betore. The locks of many were found imperfect and bumberless koys were missing, but before the boxes leit the station houses they wero all in proper con- dition, WHO MAKK THE BOXES, “Who makes the boxes wherein tho ballots are placed ?”’ 18 a question Wich wany an honest carpe Ver out of employment would like to huve answered. In vain be seeks the information from the ward pol- itician if he is not one of the “ins.’? In vain he ofters to compete for thetr constructiou. ‘The work fs always given out to some of the local lights who anxiouel. seek to combine profit with patriotism. To get the contract the workman must belong to the “organization.” He must be a lusty shouter and able to influcuce somo votes for the ticket, Gwuerally the candidute haa an fofluential yoice in tho disposition of the work; but the final decision is witn the ‘leader’ and a few of his trusted allies, Agsurule the boxes cost from 33 to $4 euch; but oftentimes the ‘buys’? grow generous and award a good worker the handsome sti- pend of $5 or $6 apiece for the job. ‘The movey comes trom the candidates, assessincot and from the contributions of the members ot the or- @auization, The boxes are made only for temporary Use und thor utility is below par by tha time tue sun descends on election day. hn comes the army of youtbiul Gotus and Vandals, who quickly pounce upon them and carry them away in fragments for boutires or home use, HOW THE MONKY 18 USKD, Always a few days prior to clection the various or- ganizations decide upon the amount to be expended 1n each election disirict in the employment of canvass- ers and ticket distributers, The money is given out on election morning beiore the polls open to the member of the “commitice” tn charge of tue district, who Is also furnished with a list of the registered voters for tbe purpose of drumming up delinquents, The committeemanu then hires trom tive to eigut canvass- ers, Of ag any More as bis iunds will permit, whose duty it 18 to remain in the uvighbornood of the booths to whick they are assigned and solicit votes, Thoy are puid from $3 to $10 for the day, according to the enterprise displayed, I'his year Tammany Hall spends all the way trom $60 to $100 in each election district for this purpose. The republicans and anti- ‘Yummanyites, not 60 wealthy, except in some of their Sstronghuids, generally run bebind this Ogure, although 1 the Seventh district, on uccount of the exciting contest between Schelland Morrissey, both sides will expend many times tho amount named. PASTERS AND BOGUS TICKETS. When a candidate 1s to be “cut”? in his own party, as is frequentiy the case, ‘*pasters’? and bogus tickets come into active demand, and by their use good ‘workers’? oftentimes deceive hundreds ot voters. “Mistakes”? in priuting also arise by which a candidate is {requently much injured. The change of un initial, Which 1s passed unnoticed by thousands, bas more than once caused the defeat of u candidate, POLICH ARRANGEMENTS. The customary general order for the guidance of the police was issued from beadquarters a iew days ago. Euch captain exercises discrevion as to the pum- ber of men to be detuiled in each polling place, In flercely contested districts from three to ive and sometimes more will remain on duty, but where no trouble is auticipated two only are requircd—oue Jnside the polling place and the other near the door outside, AS an incident to the beavy calls oa the police force on election day it always tollows that the different pre- cinets are Comparatively unprotected by patrolmen. The largest force will be on duty in the Seveuth pre- cinct, and vigorous efforts willbe made to prevent any disturbance of the peace on the part of the more hot-headed partisans o1 the rival gladiators there, STRIKERS ON THE RAMPAGE, ‘The pencil of « great artist could have been actively employed in depicting the countenances of the men and lads who, from early dawm until long past the hour of midnight, crowded yesterday the neadquar- ters of various candidates for the purpose of “making money oat of the election.’? Such was their business from first to last; they cared not for the success of the democratic or republican ticket; they could swallow Tammany, anti-Tammany and Breadwiuners, and snapped their fingers at any one who did not down with the stamps.” They were a class sui generis, as distinct trom one another as the Patagonian and the Hottentot, belonging to all classes of the commu- nity, nevertheless, with that same determined look in their faces which said, the moment one took a good glance at them, “We dou’t care a cons who wins, 80 loug as we can make something out of it.” The hard times appeared to bave increased their number toa feartul extent, and yesterday an experienced eyo might bave detected them in groups along Sixth and Third avenues, in the neighborhood of Union square and the upper part of Broadway. It 1s 4 mistake to suppose LUut ull these men were hang. | ers-on ol gin milis; that they were all “‘swagers,”? so cailed, On the contrary, while a reporter of the HeRaLD was seated quietly ut the headquarters of a lvading candidate, @ woil dressed geutiemun, with @ | ray beard and gold spectacles, entered, and, alter de iberavely depositing bis ambreliain the corner, an- nounced himself as 4 professor of languazes, dever- mined to exercise hig influence omong bis friends on beball of the candidate, “Indeed my intluence is such,” he satd, “that I merely need to hand your tickets to my neighbors and euds and they wil all vote them.?? *Lhen,” suid the gentioman in charge of the head- | quarters, “allow me to hand you a bunch of vur tick- | oat ‘nat {3 Just what L camo aiter; but you know, sir, eis always solne expense connected with distrib: uting such a large io..’? | “Yos, 1 know there ia, bat if you will be good enough to leavo your card and address the Juage will reimourse you with pleasure.” KE professor, who | was seen to drop the whole buneh of tickets belore he | had reached the street corner, D TICKETS, HUT STAMPS WANTKD, At the hoadquarters of one of the county candidates came 1b two well dressed tnen, ‘They were Germans, Apparently lager beer or wine sollers of the cast side, “Well, Jack, What can We do for you Lo-gay 1” asked thé gentleman in cuarge, “We want to see the candidate,” suid the taller of the two men, “Hoe will not be here to-day,’? was the reply. | “Where the deuce will he be thea 11 he is Hot going here’? | “L cunt tell you. J only know I havea despatch | from fim stating that be wili be atavenue A and | Twenty-third sircet at nine o'clock tuis eveuing.” ALL | this Line the candidate Was quietly concealed in a pri- Vave room atiached Lo the headquarters, Wuue whey wore talking (Wo yeutlomen—vne couaccted with the | Comptrolior’s office, the ovher a well known Aluer- man—walked hurriedly throug the room, opuned who door loading \0 the private apartuwwent, and the east- gide delegativn “smelled a rat,” as they happened to know those who passed through. ‘The same mau who bad spoken vefore rose de- terminedly, pulled a pocketbook out, took a teu-dollar Dill, lald tt before the geutioman tn charge of the rood and suid:—"1'll bet you this amount that the candidate i in, And right bere in this 'ere rvom,”? ‘The other Wise diplomatic geutioman said, “1 am not here to muke or take bets. Do you want any tickets ?”” ‘Tickets be damped,” was the graceful reply. “We got u busuel of thom last night, bul we Want stamps to make them go.” “1 ewn’t answer you in regard to that, You'd better Jeave a note for the caudivate. “On! none of thut schinanegan for ua, We're through with you folks,” and off went the discomiited, but apparently well-to-do striker, WOLD AND DEVLANT, | The wext delegation Was a party of short baired | Young mea, (ive In uuIMber, With & spokeemun whom | ihe writer Would Le most happy to give a wide berth ou a dark night, ‘Ls the Colonel inf? 0, sir,” Was the reply, “you can’t gee him to- da But, by ——, he will see me on this, envelope on the table at whieh Cuarge Was sented. slapping an the geutieman in | Tammany waa mignanimously disposed, “ut let us | are even far more deeply coucerned about keeping | The latfer deliberately took bis penkaile, cut the letter open very quietly, and said, “I’m very sorry, gentiemen, but | can’t help you,” Yo ye mean to say that lam going to put my sixty- five boys to work without a cent in my pocket?’ “T mean to say this: That the Colonel has paid to the Central Committee $15,000 to cover all expenses The chairman o/ your district bas all the money re- quired for your work.” The chairman o: deestrick be d——d,”? was the forcible reply; **he’ll spend pone of that money for you tellows. We are going the Colonel al! through and run bim everywhere and he knows it, and your chairman knows We ain’t the boys to go as he wants us todo, We must see the Colonel and he must give us the sugar."”” But you can't see the Colonel. If he'd give al you iellows mouey be’d want a million of green- backs.” “Now let me tell you plainly if we don’t get any stamps we'll give our #ixty-live votes to Lhe other side “On, lot’s git out,” iuterrupted ono of the short- haired members of the committee; “these Duichmen. haven't got euough to buy a five-cont cigar.” His advice was taken wud tue dulegation withdrew, POLITE AND RESPKOTPUL—TOO MODMST HY HAL, Among the delegations who vallvd upou one of the Candidates yesterday wore three Italian geatlemen, two of whom had ‘seen better days; indeed they may have been Doges of Veuice, ior all the reporter knew, Their mieu was aristocratic and their bearing respectful to « fault. They were accompanied, how- ever, by a younger, dark lovkiug Italian, whose bear- ing was quite the contrary of ‘hat of his companions, He evidently bud spent the better purt ot bis days in Baxter street, wheuever the Land organ did not claim his atteation, “We come, sir, to pay our respects to tho candidate. We represent the Ltulian society of New York, which controls a large vumber of votes.” “Lam very bappy to see, sir, thatthe Italian res- idents of New York think go well of the candidate that the! send to give biz their sullrage,”” “Ou yes, Wo will give bim a good vole, We have been here & great number of years and know the in fluence the Italian vote has upon the general result,” A pause ere ensued, during which the dark tva- tured ian spoke some [valian in the gars of the other two members as if urging them to ‘usk aireotly for money, but they apparently did not agrce with bin, ag he at last pleaded with them to ask lor panco, panco (a lutle) It was of no use, however, The Itallan geutiemen pulled out their cards, handed them to the person in charge and withdrew from Lhe headquarters, SOLD OUT AND READY TO MAKE A NEW BARUAL 1. wag about tour o'clock, but the yus Was already burning brightly when a delegation of determined men, members of a Chatham street cuowder ciub, en- tered the headquarters of one of ihe Aldermanic can- didutes in great haste, “Want lo sce you o moment, Alderman,’? sald a rough-lvoking fellow in shirt sleeves, witu a burning cigar in bis mouth. “What is up uow?’? said the cundidate, Pil tell you; come this way, d the first speaker, He had hardly duisbed us sentence when another coutless member of the commitiee interiered and spoke aloud, saying, ‘Alderman, it's bo uxe making any (uss about it. We've been suid out by the over side, They?’ve treated us like w lot of touls; we're ready now tosee you.”” Il riyht, boys, 1 understand,” said the Alderman; “well x you.’? “Jobuny, give these boys $25 and a lot of tickets, Now, boys, give a good account of yourselves to-mor- row.’* ‘A unanimous chorus of “We will. Bet your boots on that,” was the cheertul reply to this decision. It wus 1p this manner that the headquarters of the Various candidutes were besieged throughout yoster- day, There was less money available tor the strikers and more determination to get possession of it, no matter how small the amount, than during any pr liti- cal Sem pas known to tue oldest inbabituut. Every- where there was a scarcity of money aud everywhere there an eager demand for it The cunaidates were pronounced por by the knowing ones, aud wiat- ever money wax availabe bad already been handed over to the Central or neral Commitwe, who, in the language of au old time striker, “hud pocketed it all themsulves and were bound takéep it there,’? THE NIGHT BEFORE THE BATTLE. The interesting scenes usually attending the night before tho election, when the long excitement of the contest gives way to quiet suspense, were ail quenched by tbe rain which poured down resolutely last evening. But for the storm the city would have stil Stirred with the last feverish throbs of the election excitement and the streets would have still resounded with the echoes of the campaign music and tho tn- kling of the great bells of the various election wagons drawn in gorgeous array through the leading thor- oughtares, Who docs not remember in for- mer days Andy Garvey’s splendid ~— wagon aud sounding bell, which woke tho early sleenor to a new senso of Andy’s political epergy? Tweed, sitting in Ludlow Street Jail aud listening gleomily to the pattering of the rain, mast have contrasted the strange quiet of this night to those rolicking snd riotous days when the Ring’s Money and the enthusiasm of the ‘boys’ made New York a pertect blaze of turbulent glory, Even as it was Tweed probably went to bed with w lively interest in the result of to-day's contest, and if Mr, Morrissey is elected in the Seventh district be will provabiy be @s supremely disgusted a Manas Mr, Augustus Sevell inimself, But all sorts of people muat_have had quecr feelings last ovening. Andy Garvey—did be rveall bis triumphal cars on tho uighta vetore election? Mr. Sweeuy—did he remomber the giguutle siakes which trembled 1m the balance for him ou former nights like this Aud then there were the combatants of the present, How glad they nearly ail were that the strain of sus: pense was soon tu bo over, aud that, as no voters could be converted to their siues any more, tuey would at last indulgo in the now almost novel énjoy- mentol a good nights rest! They were alded in the carrying Out of this pleasant nocturnal programme by the dreuching rain, which did not encourage convivial meobings with their aides-de-camp over the flowing bowl. DULNKSS REIGNS SUPREME. The headquarters of the two opposing parties wore as dull a» ditch water last evening. About tue ouly Persous present seemed tobe a few belated clerks, ho were putting away the last politica: documents “ior the season,” and thus corking up the great tow Of patriotism und wisdom for auowwer year, Occa- sionally some siray Wwaylarer came in, shaking tho water from himself like oue of the’ seals of the Aquarium wheu they come up out of their element to Gisport bvelore the sudiwoce, The candidates baa made wwemselves ‘scarce’ und most of them no longer haunted the scenes of their ieverish uctivity for the last ten days. ludeed, every one secmed to feel 1 nocesvary tu reserve bis mental and bodily exertious for election day, and for that proud imo- ment when he hoped to bave the pleasure of colo. rating his triumph in w neat and gracelul speech, wud @ pleusaut joiliication with bie political friends | wud iellow Workers. ln pow of duiness anu general desertion there was little to chouse betweca the republican hovdquarters of the Fith Avenue Hotel and ihe repablican work- | ing cenire at the 34 Nicholas, or between the | Hess und Loow towers of campaign streugib. There seemed to be already a foretusie of tuat strange gloom | and desertion which couios over thee lively quarters ater eleciion night wad conirasts vividly with te activity and the turmoil that have so lately reigned Withip these same wails, About the only statement of any interest that could be gathered at tue demo- cratic Leudquarters was, that if it rained to-morrow (to-day) 14 would ve as usual o favorable omen tor | Lhe democrats 4s being made of that sturdier plevoin | | stuff which cannot be deterred Irom tue exercise of | the supreme duty of tie day by # little shower, But | the repubitcaus equally claimed in answer to this that as Ube laborers and workivgmnen who would vote agaist Vammany would ve found pripespuily ou their side they would outweigh the few aristocratic repub- licans who would be likely to shirk a wet walk to the pollips piace, At both headquarters tue contidence in the respective success of each party coutinued un- abated until lave at aight when thy writer visited them to optain the last nocturaal glimpse, A DREARY NiGit Heated as the cauvass las been in some quarters— though iur qaieter than two years ago—tne clty lust Dight as it looked by gasligut could scarecly hav9 work & more composed aspect, Tue great banuers and streamers and transparencies boug wet aud lap tw the peiting rain aud were beuten avout as remorse. lessly and as crueily by the searching wind as some of Ue bames Which they bore may be to-uay by the vole of the people. No festive strains of a parade band, ho joyous sounds of political glees, no magnificent flasbes of rocksts 1a the air diswurbed the streets, Kyen 16 places of public gatherings, as, Jor 1ustance, in lobbies of the evading hotels and “where men do co gregate,” few evidences of uny special excitement could be discerned. Much as people may bo interested dn iearning eck other’s opinions about the provubili- ties of the success of either Schell or Morrissey, they | their skins dry from any moisture (more disagreeabie | than that of rye whiskey wud lager beer) aud cluving | & wretened cold. Heuce nearly everybody sbayed at home, and the few people thay were out irom neces | ty did not induige in much lively political comment Nobouy, indeed, could have felt remarkably Lively on | 2 such @& night As tar, however, a8 the driit of current opinion could be gathered it svemed Very evident that it was wholly uiflercnt fron: that prevailing two yeark ago, ‘Then it wus only necessary to alk toa few Unbiassed peuple who bad tuken sides with either party lo ascertain that a rex sistless Wave of popularity was sweeping (he agu- Tammany Uicket ou bo vicwry, Not so last ight It was felt on all hands that the result was Wrapped in doubt as far as bulb parties were coucerned, Tuere evidently Was co popular burtal either about Tam many of avout anti-Tammany; and irom the voullicing opinions expressed” up to ao lave hour it seemed manifest that the final upshot at tls evening's count Is likely to be one of toleravly close figuring. As the rain kept pouring and pouring on faf :nto (he night Without intermission the appre- hension was generaily expressed that it would con- Unue to-day aud thus prevent anything like a@ full vote, “in that cuse,’? said one shrewd ovserver, “voth parties Will be’ ready to explain defeat by the unlayorable weather,” and thus tho dreary, dismal, Tuiny night went on iwviting everybody to’ rest for this day’s Just battle (ray, and giving no promise of a bright and beauttiul election day such as would allow the full opposing hosts to meetin clashing combat, STILL UNEXPLAINED, No additional light bas as yet been thrown on tho manner 1a which Michael Harden, or O'Hare, received the injuries, noar Thirty-lirst street and Fourth ave nue, last Saturday evening, which resulted in bis death on the following moruing. An autopsy of the body was made yesterday by Deputy Coroner Mac- Whinnic, whe found that death was occasioned by “a fracture’ of the occipital bone, running through she base of the skull; a fracture of the eupraorbital plate on the right side; breaking down of the brain sub. stance of the anterior lobe of the right hemisphere; | also ah extensive extravasation of bivod extending over the vertex of the brain,” In the absence of tex- timony tending to implicate the man McClane, who Was last seep in company with the deceased, ho was sent by Coroner Croker to the House of Det jon as witness. Harden was a native of Ireland, a carpeao- ter by trade, and had been in this country about twenty-six years, BIXBY AND THE RAILROAD COMPANIES. The following notice was posted in the conductors’ and drivers’ room of the Broudwuy line yesterday morning at ten o'clock :— Conductors and drivers aro hereby notified that, before they vote, taey must yet thuir tlekets at room No. 2, from Mr. Newoll, snd wot to vote uutil thay sto sa, a» ibis as Mitch to your interest to vose for te right mon as it Is for the interest of tue company. Every employe 1 expectuid to comply with she above, JAMES W, FOSIAY, President. New Youx, Nov, 5, 1877, car lines that eforis are being made to “induce” them to vote for Senator Bixby, but at the several offices the superintendents deny ‘the report, Many of them, however, had distributed tickets to the men. THE FIAT ARREST. Dewitt Trapuugen, of No, 6 Chatbam square, was | charged yesterday aflernoon, before Justice Dufty, at the Tombs Police Court, with having ilegally regis- | tered asa voter in the Twelfth district of the Second | Avsembly diatrict. It wasclaimod that he was a non- resident, The young man replied that he had lived in this city fitteen years, Justice Daily held him in $500 | bail to “auswer, his sister promptly appoaring aud go- | dng bai! jor him, saying at the same time that be bad been arrested on a trumped up churge by a dranken Water, BETTING ON JHK ELECTION. ‘The main tntorest iu to-day’s contest seemed to be contred last night in the Schel|-Morriesey fight in the Seventh Senatorial district, Of course the result of the struggle for Register was likewise a subject of dis- cussion, but not in any such degree as the other. Betting mon preferred to speculate on this, und al- though there were no signs of pool seiling in the old place at the corner of Twenty-cigith street and Broad- way, John Hackett & Co. had made a good many books On tho result of these two coutesis. The betting stood $100 to $80, on Seneli ana $1,000 to $750 on Loew. There were tew takers of the er. Mr. Hackett, who keeps what is Known as the Turt Sub- Bcription Room, thought that this would ve the pro- portion wotil nuon to-day. HERALD BULLETINS. The election returns as soon ag received at tho HuKarp office will bo displayed by m of stereop- con views and calcium lights at foliowing pluces:— the NEW YORK CITY, Main office—Broadway and Aun street No, 12 Union square, near Fifteenth street. Uptown ofico—Breadway and Thirty-second streot, Yorkville—Parepa Hal!, Third avenue and Kighty- sixth strect, Harlem Savings Bank—Third avenue and 124th street, BROOKLYN. ‘White’s Exchange—Myrile avenue and Fulton street, suRSKY CITY, Railroad crossing near Newark avenue, Last election night the onterpriso of the Hsgaup iu displaying the eariiest returns was tho subject of gon- eral encomium, and tho display to-night will be in all Tespects equal to the last, 4 The election returns of the Evening Telegram wilt be sent to the different thoatres and public vuildinys, to be announced to the audiences at the earliest moment, POLITICAL NOTES. Ferdinand Erharat, candidate for Alderman in the Sixth Senatorial district, warns his constituents to look out for mispripted tickets In his district bearing the name of J. B. Erbardt, who is vot a candidate. Rev, George E. Reed, pastor of the Hanson Place Methodist Church, Brooklyn, denies emphatically the allegation of ex-Supervisor Harman that he had re- ceived a check for $1,000 from James Howell, the democratic candidate for Mayor, tor having written a card Lo the local press in defenco of Mr. Howell. Yesterday Sherif’ Brundage, of Westchester county, made a return to tho writ of attachment issued by Sur- rogate Collin for the appfebension of Stephen 8S, Marshall, the Supervisor of the town of White Plaing and the democratic candidate for Register of that county, stating that Marshall couid not be found in Weatchester county. The writ was against Marshall delinquent Admintsirator of the Hitchcock estate, commanded his imprisonment for non-payment of a balance of about $1,200, THE CANDIDATES, STATE. Repwiran. a ©. Churchill, nton V, it. Ludingtom UWititan 1 Bostwick, nville Trematu, TOUT Howard Soule, Demoera Allen ©. Beach, leric P. Olcott James Mackin, Attorney Generai ‘Aug. Schooumaker, Jr, Engineer and Surveyor Horatio Seymour, Jr, German-American Independent. Secretary of State Jotun ©, Churehiil, Comptroller. . {Frederic P. Oleott. ? Vititam L. Bost wiek. Engineer and surveyor : Horatio 5 Prohibition Keform, Secretary of State. Comptroiler. Troasaror .... Attorney General. Enginoer and surveyo Neerotary of State. Comptrolior. ‘Treasurer | D, MeCleliaud is tue candidate of | Mean candidate in the same district. teary Uagn lias’ Pal bot. oneph W. ttorney (ieneral. “a. Have Engineer and Surveyor....... Henry D. Myers. Greenlack, Comptrolier, i B. Kawards, ‘Treasurer Willlam Doyle. Attorney Genoral wii Warren T, Worden, Workinginen’ Seerotary of State Comptroiler . Treasurer . Attorudy General Engtacer and Surveyor,. Brealwi Secrotary of Stato. Comptr ‘Trowsurer .. y of State viler.. Kobert H. Bartholomae, Attorney General ..:.. Kruest Schinitt. Enginecr and Surveyor Shristinn E. Collenbarg, NKW YORK CITY AND CouNTY, SUPREME COURT JUBTICK. Tammany. Combrination, John K. Brady. John i. Brady, REGISTER. Froderiek W. Loew. Jacod Hoss, MARIN® COUNT JUSTICKS, Joseph: Koch, ‘Alien McDonald, ALDERMEN-AT-LAMG Audrew il, Greoa, Joseph ©, Pinekney, William UL, Geduey, Louis M. Doscher. Goorge Shea, James P, Sinnott. muel A. Lewis, Patrick Keousn, William RK. Koberts, Louis ©, Waohner, 4—ldward Hogan 5 Altved Wagstull, Jr 6—Martin Nae! 7 -Augustus B— Thomas C. Josgph SI Nobert Hy [iLonis 8. Goobel, ° LOTT ohn Morrissey. jesino,..Francis M. Bixby. DISTRICT ALDE MEN. 4—Thomas Shells... Kody 3, Brussel, James J. Slevin Denis Burne, Jobu J, Morris, isdolin W. Jacoous. ntzer George Hull, 7—William Sauer. Carroll... Bernard Bigiin, “Henry 0. Perley. ©. Frosborn, Phillips, orrigan..., Kiernan, as Foley. 2=Thomas F. 5 William b 4 -Joun Galvin 5—Poter A. C1 6—Jacov 7-John Care; 8 Daniel Patter, Joba W. Bro orze F, 1 3 Nicholas J. Kearney. Williar: J. Keyes. ichuel Henley. e . Mayes. Charles Dexieimer, Witham tH Corsa, Joseph P. Strack. Wiiliaus W. Astor. c He Ubaries Hl, Duel, Janes Daly. “Peter Rediey, William T. Graff, Eugene J. Jackson, Jovan W. Manning, Williams, SUPREME COURT J0sT United Workingmen, By William P. Parker Andrew HL. Groen, Darius Gallagher, John Kania, Louts M. Doseher, Dist, 4-H. B. Cunnions.., ireon, ins Gallagher, Jobn Knnis, Louls M. Dosebe Wagstaff, Jr. seeeedobn ©, Ger + Thomas C. Ky MICT ALDERMEN, Bryan Reilly, colesine. Heorge Abbott. is MeManoa, 7—William Hk 1-P. C, Ba 1g—arthur J er, F. Smith, Dist. 4—JamesG, Hill, 5 ~ Alo 6~Lou' Dist, 7-—-Herthold W. Kaufman, der \ rey. B-Jmmes ti. Hail. fetter. Jon Shuck, James W. Commertord, wenbacher, Joun W. Gasierd L NOVEMBER 6, 1877.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. Ascmbly men, Dist. a 5—Theophilus Milot. 14—Louts Huek, 6—Kichard K. Foster. 15--Louts Schrader, 7—Arthur Langertold, id Hugh Corrigan. 8—Pani Rucne 17, ou Brising. 10—John W. ken ivr Thompson, 12~Lewis Goldstein, District Aldermen, 4—Froderick Bartiott, Henry Krauss, S—Peter Boiset, Thomas Martin, 6—George C, Stievling, John Sclinidt. 7—William Kiingewverg, A. D. Brower, S—Henry Emmyrich, tlenry Vaupe!, Herman Schmidt, ACATIRKING NOMINATIONS IN THE CITY. In the Seventh Senatorial district Keruard Bigho has been nomiuated by the republicans lor Alderman, and Jeremiaa Murphy by wut-lammany, ln tue Third Assembly district John Smiuh bas been Bumed by the republicans, and James Hayes by anti- ‘Yammany and the independent democracy, In the Ninth Assembly district Andrew J, Campbell bas been named by the Independent republicans, and Edward Barrett by anti-Tammany. Joba f. McLean is nom- | imated by the mdependemt repubicans of the Tbir- toonth Assembly district, ‘The Sixteenth Assembly district is also divided on @ combiuation nomination vetwoen Henry M. Schaefer, republican, and Michael ‘. 3 independent, Join Dracdy is an antl Tammany candidate for Assembly in Lue Seventeenth, Maurice Fitzgerald is a split auv-!ammany candidate | to the Fourth Assembly diairict. Austin Leake claims to be the reguiae repaviican candidate in the Filth As- sembly district, Isaac Knapp is tho regular republi- can nominee in the Sixth Assembly district, James the unti-Tammany party in the Filth Senutortal district. Michael Me- Grath 18a stump candidate in the Tweutieth Assembly district, Benjamin Beyeu is the independent repud- Joun J. Blair claims to have the autielammany pomination in the | Fourth districh William Beckenbvauge: is stillan inde. | pendent candidate in the Twenty-first distric. An drew Govan bas been nominated by the workingmau’s party in toe Bleventn district for Assembly. Joseph Jonuings is un inuependent candidate ta the Fifth As- sembly district. BROOKLYN CANDIDATES, Justice Sup. Court County Judge ry A. Noon ict Attorney. chester Britto County Treasurer. Samuel 8, Powell 2 County Auditor, .. Nautico Pitaxerald.Chauacey M Sujorvi'r-ni-Large Sisiuel Guta Hewy D. Damout, re ar, ikd dist. Moses Kessel. ....-,Anirew Geiser Com, Char..5tii Harmon V. Simos. Willian J, « Oy. atorna,. Thos. §. Henderson, Joun B Kavanagh. Goroner, W. D E. a b't H. Wickham. cry, Mayor ........ .....James Howotl, Jr..Jobn F. Henry. SENATORIAL, » Eugene D. Berri. «William i, kobinsom, ASSEMBLY. 3—Jonn C, Jacobs, Dist. Demorrati 1—John M. Clancy Daniel Brav Republican, John i. Meyenbory Bonjamtn B. Hopkins. hin J. Shunies .. VJ. Steinmetz 4—Charles J. Hour bert W. Fielding. Johu M, Goldeu 5—George B. Avvott.. 6—Charles H. Troester. “William H. Waring, Charles Hy Russell, Adrian bn F, Stin ALDERMEN, 0. P, O'Rourke, +E -Lauson Boyer, David 5. Arnott. 7—Maurice B, Flynn, 8—Jobn Douglass... 9—Joln H. Bergen Ward, 4—Kobert Black, 6—Jumes Kune a John Dobbins, ind, . B—Jobu Quin Jolin Melntyre, ind 10—Simon Gunder. omas Clark, mid, Philip Casey, ind. 12—James Donov: Daniel O'Kieiy, 14—Thomas J. Kenna P. Reardon, ind, 16—Louis Blanierman Henry Hanselmun, 18—Churies Freshman: Henry E, Dubol’, 7—tdward 5, 9—John J, Ladiey 11—James Hyde. 13—William it, 3 15—Peter Cullinan, 17=Hugh Zabdle.. 19—Altred Kemp. 21—Goor:e W. At Claudius Beatty Krust Nathan, Philip Sullivan, ieter Van Cott, OTHER BENATORS AND ASSEMBLYMEN IN STATE. THE SENATE, ind, 5. Ludiow, ind ‘Thomas H Rusk. tephen Clark, in hd. MeDonald. ef nomas Covb, Democratio James M. Oukley. Ricuard Lathers. ¥—*W, H. Kovertson. 10—Isuuc Ro Clements 11-8. H. Wendover. i . Whittaker. obster Wagne 16—W. W, Rockwell. Starbuck, 6 . Goodwin, yen ports Rhodes. 26—Edwin Hicks 27—Ira Davouport 2k—*Win. N. bme: 29—Lee R. Sandorn.. go—Jamey Loomi: B1—Ray V. Pier 32—Loren B. Ses *Renowinated. THE ASSEMBLY, Dist, Repubtivan. Demeratia. ove I Hlzain érhg8s. «WD, Murphy 7 W. Cas 2—Jobn Foster «+++ Charis th Cuoke: Geo, P. kind, | F. Thomas, sas McGuirk, |r. ( Edward Curran, Hi, H. Wakely... N. Beunets, —A. i Andrews . Jas HL. Barnes, 1—Hinomas J. Kay. 3 Wali oreo Raines, Lewis F. Payne, Ghurlen W. G. Nobl orge W. Clinton, Fiint Blanchard, joni County. Albany. 3—Jamos T, Story....- 4—Bon. F, Manier, —{E Crittenden. Allegany... Broome. Cattaraagus.. Cayaga... W. Le Noyes Chautanqua.... 1—3. Williams « AL Park Chemung. —J.G. Lowiman......George 0. Hanton, Chenango —1', Gage Berry. F. L. Newkirk, Clinton... —Win. ¥. Movers. I. Parsons, 9. H. Proper. ©. A. Trimper. +0. N. Keiloxgy. [B. Le Bowens. Kobort Cormac, Wiiham tome, John U're 1—eoo, LH. Power. «.. 2—humasl Wilbe J. K, Dixon 1—A. Hi. Sewell. 2—James Bruce Columbia Cortland Delaware. Dutchess, .. Erio...... Joba L, Crowley. John G. Langner, David D, Dw. wae I Millon, F. Ailes Essex Daniel Wyman. Fravkiio Aired Fulton, N. il. Decker, —teo. I. Penfold. ~Titus Sheard. 1-0. R. Skinner. TWH. Kastman W. M. Thompson, con Talout Olu Sheppar Gluck, Elian Mapoa, LWT ttoes well, «-Kdwarad Wewple, J.D. Loveland, 8—Jatnos Uhapvel, =D. ©. Shuite.. 1—Hiram 2—Haiph Stock: 8. B. Piper, .. T=William don J. VW. Seovilk yi STA. DeV. Townsley. J.D, Core WN. 1—Thomas G. Alvord. « Samuel Wilt Bod, . Holurook. a=. T. Wine! Shepard. dosey ae . 2 G. Thompson. hn Du B—Georgo M. Cas JG wiet.. B=-Dewitt +s Agro C1 u keynolds, William Hi. Si kraxtas Brooks, ‘aaven Nelson + —K. Townsend =O. A. Briggs Riebmona Rockland, Ht. Lawrence. Schenectady... Sehob art ponte bot Suffolk. Sullivan. ‘Town, Ae to kn “D1 A. ¥. Reynold Fearne vw. chton, arion Conklin, tos Ktebving, G. Collins, BROOKLYN POLITICS, ALDERMAN MANNON VOTES WITH THE REPUB- LICANS AGAIN, The excitement prevailing in Brooklyn yesterday Among tho politicians was intense, Betore the time | bad arrived for the regular meeting of the Common | Council—two o'clock—the air was filled with confiet- | ing rumors, among the most conspicuous of which was the report thas Alderman Shannon would move to | rescind the resolution of last Wednesday night con- | firming Commissioners and the other appotnvees for the important loval offices now held by the aom- ocrata =The republicans wore, however, cnoorlul, and declared thas the representative of the Filth ward | would remain true to his record and that he would aot dare to withhoid his vote from approving the Londs of the appointees which bad already beef placed on flo iu the oflice of the City Clerk. Their declarations Were prophetic. for wuen the Bourd met be voted with the republicans, COMMISSIONKUS ORGANIZING AND TAXING POSSESSION, Mavor Scuroeder was called upon by Aldermes Ray, French, Fisher aud Griswold immediately aftet the adjournment of the meeting, and His Honor, apow their suggestion, sent out notices, haviog approves the action of tue Common Counedl, directi new Commissioners to mect aud dischurge the duties of ther ‘spective positions in the Ponce, Fire and City Works departments, Com/nissionera Pybura and Hurd, woo are superseded by Thomas F, White aud Koduey ¢ rd, retired from Police Headquarters about jour o’elock. and ball pour later General Jourdan, accoupanied by Com missioner Ward, entered the building und repaired te the Commissioners’ apartments, They were soos joined by Commissioner White, and, with closed doors, proceeded to transact the business Of the department. Colonel E. B, Lansiag, cuiel clerk of police, seat iu bu resignation of (hat office, wuich be has held since July, 1875, The rexignution was accepted, and Mujor Sumuel Richards, Assistant Adjutant General of the Vilth brigade, N.G.3.N.Y., was appointed yo fil the vucauey, vid Williams, the newly appointed President of the Board of Fire Commissiouers, in company with Fire Commissioner James Ryan, repaired to the nead- quarters of the Fire Department last evening iu ordes | vo take possession of the otlice. They wore met by Prosideut Frederick Massey, who is deposed vy the action pf the Aldermon. Mr, Massey, having received no official notification of the appointment of his suecessor, declined to surrender the olico to Mr. Willams Commissioner Gallagher failed to put in af appearance. The new Commissioners issued an order directing the mem- vers of the Fire Department to attend to their usual dGhes ana to refrain from all parucpation in elec tioneering to-day, Captain James Tanner, the new Coliector of Tuxes, will enter apon the discharge of bis duties imuediately., City treasurer W. Mayo Little and Rufus Scott, Registrar of Arrears, will alse take hoid of tho official reins of thetr several bureaux and tho general dixplacemout of democrats to make room for republicaus will be Inaugurated without de lay. NEW JeRSEY POLITICS, M'CLELLAN IN NEWAUK, [By TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.) Newark, Nov, 5, 1877. The democrats of the Fifth and Sixth Assembly dim tricks of Essex county beld «# joimt mass meeting al Voight’s Union Huil, Newark, to-night to ratify the nominations of H. J. Fiedler and Gottiried Krueger for members of the Assemuly, Despite the descond+ iby Talo over one thousand voters were assembled the hail,prineipaily German, and the meeting was avery enthusiastic one wWroughout, General George B, Meviellan, democratic candidate for Governor, was present, accompanied by the Hon. David Dodd, of Orange, The General was received with hearty ap- plause, He made a briet address, saying that, afer uishing bis tour through the State, be bad ‘deter~ mined to attend po more public meetings, but whem he received such 4 pressing invitation trom bi neighbors und tricnds be could not refuse t come amoug them and end the wore im hie own county, He urged upon them to remember the importance of electing a democratia Leaisiature, for without that a@ democratic Governor would be helpless, and Whatever bills be saw proper to veto a republican Logisiature could pass over his head at their will aod pleasure. During bis remarks the General was irequently juterrupted with out. bursts of applause. le was followed by Hon, David Dodd and others, A large number of German veterag soldiers were present and gave the General a waraa reception at the conclusion of his remarks, CANDIDATES IN OTHER STATES, Wo compile the tollowing list of candidates In thore Staten other than New York in which elections are held to-day, Although in Mississippi there are no ro~ publican nomiuation« there are many local indepens dent tickets, which show that the sway of democratie ideas thero is not yet absolute, In Virginia there ap. pears to be no opposition to the conservative candis dates for the State offices. In Wisconsin tho ‘social domocrata”” have made nominations, but they have not been announced by the local newspers:— NeW JxusKY, For Governor, Witham A. Newel, ‘Georve B. NeClellan, Greenback D. Hoxsoy, Prohibition. ...... Kt Bingham, ‘New Jersey will also eloct seven State Senators, an entire Assembly and county officers. coNNEcTICUT, One-half the soutsin the state Senate are to be fille and democratic and republican cand.dates are in the feu Republican. Democratic MASSACHUSETTS. For Governor, Republican Aiex. I. Rice. Democratic. -William Gaston, Greenback, -Wendell Patiting, Temper -Kovert ©. Pitman, Labor Wenveli Pails; or Lizutcnant Governor. - Horatio ©, Knight, William R Prunkete Dyer D. Lum. ‘William H. Karle, see Klieh A. Morsay For Secretary of State. Republican. Demverati Greenback Lavor .. Touperance. Republicun. Henry 1, Pieroa, Dowoeratie. Weston Howland, Greonvack.. ‘Nathan Clarke, Je Lavor. ee W. i, Gos ‘Temperance. -.. David B. Gueney, Greenback. Lavo Temperance. Republican. . Democratic. Greenback aries I. Train, ¥. Thompson, % Andiews, FAneo. . Gray. Mussachusetts also olvets an entire Legislature, PENNSYLVANIA, For Awlitor General, ooo Passmore, Noves. Labor qr Temperance Toupera Republican, Democrat januin 5, Bentley - 4. Winton, Maliory. Kdward 2. Allin ©. Hail. For Liewicnant Governor, -damos M. Bingham, nzo E, Davis Ht. Benton, < Arua Temperance.... . Republican. .... Democratic. . Greenback ‘Temperance MJ. Althouse. 'y General ‘Alexander Wilson, vsepit Houry | 6 Jemperan: F Repuvticau chart. hooves ‘Kl tate Seuaturs and s fan MINNKSOTAL iKepublican Democratic . Pillsbury, 7 am L, Banning, Hiiiam L. sanuli Willey. Bian Rep ry envack, &e. erance. uurney General. eorge P. Wilson, ohn & Jom Se te ‘om nisrioner, Ropatiicnn “William BR. Marshall, Dewocratic, H.W. Will, cboenerer Ayres, « +t. Gd, Carter, 1 Misstssurrt. candidates for State ofcen are the moeratic i= Wen lconor. ‘ jer mt I. prorane ve dames G, Field, 6 comststittod., ARLY LAND. Por Stuts Comptrotier, Kepublicam..... G18. Potter Vowoe: J. Keating, a For Judge of the Supreme Court. ° George B, Lake. Joun D, ‘owe, ¥ are also to be slected. sas Por Chics J usticn. Repubdliown Demoorat seeses “s Regents of tLe Biase Unt Republican Alvert UL. fcrton. Democtatle...... William R. Wagstad Lteutenant Gover ner, Repuvitean. be Wewoeraie. cree.