Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-16

Eight counties only 10 be heard from. Thes,
elections will be thin, and will not materially
vary the result.
MARYLAND.
LIST. District-Henry Brawner, the Adams
e'ec'or' has succeeded, by a majority Of S74
over the Jackson Elrctor.
20. D.-John G. Herbert, the Jackson Elec-
Tor, has succeeded in consequence of the col
'islon amsng the friends Of Mr.. Adams.
Oh. ". Baltimore, &c. )-GeOrge Winches-
ter and Dennis Claude, Jackson Electors, have
succeeded, by a nett majority of 442.
an. D.-Dr. Tyler aud Thomas Post, Jack
so" Electors, are elected-precise majority
not ascertained.
9Th. D.-Wm. Brown, jackson elector, by
a majority of 957.
9th. D.-Mr. Hope, the Jackson Elector,
majority Of 40.
9TH. D.-Samuel q. Osborn, the adams
Ciecfnr, Is said to have succeeded. by small
maJnr,ty.-Here Judge Wright, the Crawford
candidate, withdrew.
9th. D.-James Sangeton, the Crawford
Eiector, elected by majority ofi9a.
9th. D.-Littleton Dennis, the Adams Elec-
tor, ucceeded-majority 1877.
REHABILITATION, in MARYLAND.
Jackson Electors
Adams 8
Crawford
DELAWARE.
Considerable struggle in this State.-After
ballottng one day, in vain, the election was
made the I'd day. The Wilmington Watch
man says the result was, one Albums Elector
was declared elected, one Cragford, and one
Clay.-The Philadelphia Sentinel says, on
the other hand, they are two Crawford Elec-
tore, and one Adams. The Watchnan also
publishes a letter Of the 10th from Dover, the
seat of government, which attempts to make
our, that the EiectOrs( not the Adams EIec-
tori are illegally elected-that the ballot was
for Rowland adams Elector) 81, for Tunnel
10, caldwell i5-bcsides votes for 7 others
mat F" there were 80 members present in joint
meeting, and Gen. Jesse Green, the Speaker of
the Senate, very strangely decided that fifteen
was a majority of thirty, and that Consequent
" MIR. Tunnel and Mr.. Caldwell were elected,
AS well as Mr.. Rowiand"- suspect. how
ever, this is not thr ,choie truth
NEW YORK.
No election rs yet-We give all the details.
The reader must Judge for himself. Wecan-
not predict, iOhen the election will be made /;
or how 1t will end-probably division of the
votes between Crawford and Clay, IN proper
Ton to the relative number of their friends
OHIO.
Result not yet known.-The Lexington Re-
porter was confident before the election that
Ohio would give Mr.. Clay her sixteen votes
7" as certainly as he exsts"-that in or 8
counties round Cincinnati, "the Jackson tick
ct has probably ohtuined a consd erabie ma
Iorlfy sbut every where else, the majority for
the Clay ticket will be decisive and over
wheimipg: :" The Reporter warns the citizens
OF Indiana, not 10 be taken in by the first un-
favorable tidings from the OhiUcounties near
est them. The, Cincinnati Advertiser of The
3Oih Oct. the day after the electi0n1 boasts of
the vote which Jackson obtained in Cincin
natl; and its county (Hamilton, in which
jackson has $3.50, Adams 1875, Clay 755)-
says that Jackson ! Jackson! was the order
vt the day-and that il has no doubt, I" but he
has had an overwhelming majority. "-ADo-
Z er C'ncinna'i paper of Cd Nov. again, states,
tiiat tile counties near Cincinnati have not
gwen jackson near rs many votes as had
been caiculated"-" this paper 10 confident
that Mr.. Clay will succeed by Il handsome
maj"fiiy-that the heart of the state taking
IN the yallies Of the SciutO and Muskingum
will give an immense woke for Dir. Clay, and
we arc assured that he will run far ahead of
zen. Jackson in The northern counties Z"
Now Tor the facts-We have studied all the
returns which have reached us and the result
- as yet perfectly uncertain. The Nat. Intel
iiSencer has run up lis returns tO between 10
and 1900 each for Clay and Jackson. Our
returns go hignrr--to about 1886 for Jack
SON, 1884 for Clay, and 1858 for Adams.
These from 26 counties, and parts of others
I'VE are also tnld, that Clay has from other
counties large majorities, and 8 others small
ones-fhat Adams has large majorites from
0thers-& that Jackson has small maiorites
from others. There are about SO counties in
the state 81 Ofeuurse about IL, from which we
nave no returns in any shape whatever. But,
we find that JacksoD's influence has penetrat-
ed into sections, which the l.. Reporter never
dreamt Of--aBd the final result is absolutely
indeterminate. We are inclined to lean, how
ever, TO the idea that Mr.. Clay is successful
in Ohio.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Election, last Thlmsday-No returns, bu,
from Raleigh, Elizabeth City, and the county
of WarreD-ln Raleigh, the jackson Ticket
had COG, Crawford T. IOi-the r. Register
adds, the friends of Jackson thad expected TO
get three votes To one there. 10 Elizabeth
City, Jackson i53, Adams 46, Crawford Is
10 The county OF Warren, (says the Warren
ton Reporter the poll was very full one, and
gives Crawford an unexpected majority of ga,
W. Crawford 496, and jackson I52. We
confess, that from letter we received the day
before the election, if Crawford succeeds, we
shall be very sgreeably disappointed
GEORGIA.
handHill from the MiIledgevile "Recor-
der Office" Of the 4.h Nov. gives the follow
ing result:
~ III The HUI ofihe House Of Representatives,
TUESDAY EVENING, Z o'clock p s.
: I'D November, 1894.
Agreeable to previous notice, the members