davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04

fairly made They also say tina. fearing such charge would
be brought against Mr. sickles he rad pre-
Gent when the Inspectors the daerent election districts
announced the returns and that on their demand the IN
spectors swore to their correctness
Mr. ces friends further state that they have in their
possession copy of the official return from every election
district which corresponds with the result as announced in
the HERALD of yesterday and which elects Mr. sckes by
a majority of l4s over Williamson, and 3o2 over Wal
bridge.
It is alleged by the friends Of Mr. Williamson that an
iplormaty occurred in the Of the vote Of the
Second district Of the First ward II seems, hswever,
that this nformay exists in reference to the for
Assemblyman. Mr.. Williamson contends that this defec
is fatal to the whole for the district while the
other hand is claimed by Mr. sckes' friends that the
informally if any exists, Affects solely the canvass for
Assembly man.
Thus stands the between the parties for the present
What remains the investigation will bring out The cleo
ton in this ward was, may have been from the
report published in yesterdays HERALD intensely exct
ing General Walbridge although defeated poled very
large vote, and surprised his friends by his popular
ty, despite the strong combination against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04
THE ELECTION IN THE THIRD C0NGRFS
STONAL DISTRICT TO BE CONTESTED.

We understand that II is the intention OF Mr.. Amor j.
Williamson, The republican nominee in this district 10
contest the election OF Mr. Daniel r. Sokcs who has &C.
cnrdng to the published vote been returned MS the sue
ce ssful candidate Mr. williamson states that, according
20 the count as announced al the daercn polls after tho
ccccn he was actually elected by majority Of two and
that both himself and his friends we're greatly surprised on
learning that Mr. sckles had majority This majority.
he consends could only be obtained through fraud and
he charges that large number Of the votes cast for him
were put Nown 10 the credit Of his opponent Mr. sckles
The republican votes all went for him to man and one
German stcicty. numbering two hundred members
pledged thcusevcs tn give him their vote aud did demo
site their balle al the polls. Then, addition 10 ,hcee
large force Of the wabridge men, who were hostile b.
sckles, and wlo desparod Of The election Of their own
candidate, also We him their vote. Mr williamson 4
u appears, deterni ned 10 have the whole affair nvcs
gated by the proar authorities and says he has PROOF
that fraud was pcri,irated
on the other ha'd the supporters Of Mr. Sickles say
that these charges utterly false that the returns were
not altered and hiatt count each Of the candidsos was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04
THE RESULT IN OTHER STATES
THE ELECTION IN ILLINOIS.


The town Of Geneva gives ic3 republican majority.
Fulton CITY gives republican majority Of 50.
Warren gives 1o4 republican majority.
tasallc for representatives. gives average demo
cratic majority Of 10. Armstrong democrat for Con.
gress, has $50 majority.
Mdde,o~n gives a republican majority for representa-
'ives Of CO. Lovsoy republican, for Congress- has "
majority.
In West rrbana the republicans have 100 majority FOR
representatives. and Ioveloys majority about the
In Rockford the republicans have majority Of $50.
Ashley gives a democratic majority Of 100
MarcngoThc republican candidates Cor representatives
have ass majority.
Ncnomouee gives las democratic majority for rcprcson
,atiycs and the balance q the ticket
Cairo-Dcmocratc vote for representatives, 21o al
mpstraion IS. Democratic vote for State senate 212
administration, 50. Democratic vote for Congress- rs
republican, 20.
Galva gives the republican ticket 40 majority.
yrden, Macorpin county, gives a democratic majority
Of about 100.
Atlanta, Logan county, gives the republican ticket Is
majority.
cen,retowu Indian, Bureau county gives an average
republican majority OF 11o.
In Erie Stephenson county, the vote is about even
Alton City gives average democratic majority of 100
Two in Washington county give a democratic ma.
Iori,y of lSe.
The vo.e Harlem, Stephenson county is about even
Lexington Mclean county gives a republican majority
Of So Carinvle gives is democratic majority Pontiac
10 democratic majority Mendota--Repubcan majority
for Representative, 2l7. Polo-Repubcan majority $40
lee county-Three towns in Ice county give 345 repub
ncan majority. Morton, republican, 20 majority.
GalcsburgThe majority in this city fcr the republicans
will exceed 500
oncida--Rcpubican majority for representative, 1os
The indications that the county will give 400
republican majority democratic gain Of 600 since 1866
Chicago city (ofcia)-Rcpublcan majority, geo. The
republicans elect the four representatives.
Iane-Avcragc republican majority, 125.
Rock island--Maority for the democratic representa-
tive, 7s
Morrs-Rcpublican majority, %
Joliet--411 democratic majority.
olgn-2l3 republican majority. The administration
vote here Il 2e.
Aurora--7O0 republican majority.
Wilmington shows a democratic gain of2o-ihc average
republican majority is 20.
Dweht-Rcrublican, majority
Geneseo--RcpubIican, IFS majority
The West Gaena vote stands fr democratic representa-
tive, 6e6 republican, 43o; administration, rs. For the
State Senae-sockey, democrat, has i0a majority For
Congrcss-washburnc, republican, has 100 majority.
Kewsnee-Gould republican, for representative, has
l5i majority and Kellogg republican for Congress abou,
the same.
In Talono the vote saue.
waukepan-Avc.aec republican majority $50
wcodstock-iyeragc republican majority, 10; admins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04


Hcd 10 early hour on Saturday morning, 9th met, az
Conho park Wits lord Charles Wellesley was the
youngest of the two OF the late insrous Duke o.
WELLINGTON and was born the 10th of January 1S0s at
the Chief secrctarys lodge, Phoenix park, Dublin. Tho
deceased entered the army June ts24 AMI remained
until be obtained the regimenta rank o. Major, when hs
went half pay for three years He accompanied hs
regiment the Fifteenth foot Canada the outbreak ~
the rebellion. Hc returned in 1870 command as Iea
tenant tooncl Of that corps from when he romed "a
March, lsi5 Hs lordshp for several years m tho
House Of Commons having represented south fants from
August ls42 to July 1852 A the general election that
year h. elected for Windsor. conjunction with Mr.
&. W Grenfeli In iebrrafy, he following year he re-
signed, from inability owing Il nss uf sight 70 attfni tn
his Parliamentary 1uues III polItcs his lordship was
what Is termed 'tHbera conservative voted sr ffcs
trade snd All the great progressive measures ~ the a'r
SIR Robert Peel During the administration of that em-
nent statesm he held the appointment o Chief Equerry
aud Ccrk Marshal 10 her Majesty, winch he resigned 4
july isaG lord Charles Accompanied the Earl ~ VIII
tons spec IN mission Dresden september 1852, "a
invest the knG of S3Nony with the Order q he car.
ter le married the pth OF July. lsit, Augusta Sopha
AunU only daughter amt htlres ~ The ate RIpht Hon
lkury w. Picrretort. Us whow. Who survives hs ord
n ~. ~ eJtes Nfae orr thNiren-two sens and twa
a8U .IttE8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04
THE ELECTION IN DEL AWARE.

WILMINGTON Del, Nov. 3, 1858.
The democratic state ticket and democratic Legisla
tare Is elected.
Newcastle county gives whi.cley, democrat, for Con
gress, 80 majority.
Kent county-167 majority for whiteiey.
Sussex county Give boroughs to hear rom)-Whteley
80 majority.
Newcastle county gives opposition majority of 3t
for Governor.
STATE OFFICER CHOSEN.
Governor ........... William Burton Democrat
CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.
Present Congress. Nen Congress.
Vim. 6. Whteley, dem. VIM. g. w hteley, dem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04
THE ELECTION IN WISCONSIN.

MnwArnr, Nov. 2 1853.
IN Kenosha city, Potter, republican tor Congress IT'S
majority.
IancsyIlc city and two other towns givc washburnc,
republican, for Congress, 252 majority
wauscsha oounty-Frvc townships give Potter, rcprb.
lean, for Congress, 2os majority.
Milwaukee City gives Brown, democrat, fr Congress a
majority OF not over 500
In Racine, the republican Asscmbymsn are elected by
200 majority.
Rock eounty-Belo, Jancsvilc and seven other towns
give washburne, republican for Congress o7s msorsy
a lcss of las from the Fremont vote.
Dane ccunty-As far as heard from, Dunn, democrat
for Congress the Second (washburnes - district e25
ahead.
coNeREsswgS ELECTED.
mere probably doubt Of the success Of the follow
ing candidates.
Preep Congress Ncrt Ccnqrsv
Dist
1-.fohn p. Potter, rep John r. Potter rep
&c. G. Washburne, rep. G. C. Washburue, rep.
3-Chas. Blinghurst, rep. Chas Blinghurst, rep.
Republcans.......... Republicans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04
The Result in New York, New Jersey,
Illinois, Massachusetts,, Michigan,
Delaware and Wisconsin.
The Empire City Democratic and the
state Republican.
The Next National House Of Re-
representatives. Republican.
~~~~~~~o>>>o~N~UN0~o~yNo~
INTERESTING ELECTION RETURNS,
&c, &c, Gc.

The result of tho election in this State now so wei
known that is unnecessary give tho eegraphic de-
tails that are poarng in upon We give the names Of
The candidates elected which all the public care for
when the general result is so emphatic
N this city democrats have elected four OF the six
COugressrnen eleven Of the seventeen Assemblymcn,
their whole county ticket and show large plurality.
In the State the opposition have elected their State ticket
by twenty thousand majority have chosen all but one of
,he Congressman Of the metropolis and secured the
next Legislature by large majority.
This result We stated TO be in first edition of
yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04
THE RESULT IN THE METROPOLIS
APPEARANCE OF THE CITY AFTER ELEC-
TION.

The city looked gloomy yesterday morning-it bore
every appearance of one having been whipped The
battle over and the banners oil the conflicting parties
booked as though there had been considerable carnage
for they were tossed and turned and tore and capszed
and whred up into every imaginable shape In some of
the streets they hung and swung in such dapdated
condition that the aded horses of the city cars took
flight at them and tried TO away. The de-
fea;ed candidates, with detected visages, early with
drew their banners from popular view, while In
most instances the eated victors had The modesty
70 haul in their canvass the streets began to
lose all evidence Of the recent struggle The vctors
well the vanluished yesterday for the most part
utterly exhausted with anecedent abors, and compelled
to keep their If to their beds The heavens,
which had been for days scowng omnously at this
lower word put their cap of blackness and began
srizng rain the great modification, doubtless of the
beautiful creatures who to take much pleasure in
omenadng up and down Broadway TO show their pretty
faces and gaudy dresses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04
THE ELECTION IN NEW Jersey.

TRENTON, Nov. ., 1853
Tho returns In this State foot mp total loss to the demo
Gratis The following shows the names and political
plero Of the Congressional delegation
DTa Prescni Congress Nsrf CougrsV.
1--Isaiah u. Cawson, rep. John A. Nixon, rep.
2--Gcorgc r. Robins, rep John T. N. slratton, rcp
3--Garnett y Adrain, dem. | Gaructt n Adrain Al y.
a-Iohn Huylcr, dem. y r. Riggs, Al ~
Sd. X Wortendyke, dem. VIM, Pennington rep
All the above arc elected by very heavy maiortes.
IN the Legislature the parties will stand follows -
Senate--opposition, g. democrats, 49, Housc-opposl.
ton s5 democrats, Is. This gives the opposition
iority q five.
Tho opposition elected 70 the House arc about equally
dv dcd between tho Americans and republicans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04
city Intelligence.

MEwriSG oF TIxr.YEw--tlESott1IoNs PssSD 20 EsseHv
rHE Cuy GovERSwKyr.A large and respectable meeting
of taxpayinv citizens took place lat Monday evening At
the of Forty ninth aud Eleventh avenue, 10
give expression TO their sentiments the subject of
forming the city government aud carrying OFT various
Improvements in their locality, which they have deemed
necessary for several years They rassed tour resou
lu,onsonc 10 the eject that, az the uunicpa govern
ment has bccumc corrupt no, 10 take into consdcra
ton the carrying cut q measures Tor the pablo good
when their interests are concerned thorough re-
form Of the municipal government u Immediately
sary The others stated that the runnng of small cars on
the Eleventh below tfty third street II ind
pensable convenience 10 thu residents and that
avenue st the construction of pcrs the North river
up town, and the establishment u common schools
throughout The upr part % the city also absolutely
necessary Committees were appointed and great harmo
ny prevailed AMI the meeting adjourned b. meet again al
no distant day
rms IN Far strusSru SrRua Between nine ami TN
O'Clock on Tuesday nigh, ere WIS discovered on the
second door Of the dwelling house No 90 East Sixteenth
street occupied by Alfred Thorn The nremen ev,n
guished the hrc The damage b. the furniture Will h.
about ~ 900; insured for - 600 IN ,hc Ncw York Pre-
and harlue Insurance COMPANY Tho house l. owned BY
Gerard Stuyvesant II Is damaged about $500 81 600
and insured Cor IS COO N the foriard Insurance com
pany The are s supposed to have orginsted from
curtain bovipg against lighted cand Ia consequence
Of leak n The gas pipes the was shut OF and eau
dies lighted for use during the evening snd cac OF ule
candles, no doubt, was placed too near 10 the curtain
PREzE Fug.-A prize agh, occurred yesterday morning
al Bergen Inl for $50 side bsswcen two young pOgf.
ists named Miller aud schinrc, which the latter
defeated in three rounds thirty minutes The seuo2d
for Miller Bob Hyde aud tor Schnge James Ba1ce,
alias Dan BOY" No arrests were made
rHE LATE SUICIDE.
Ngw Yogx Nov o s5S
10 ulE mRAtp
IN today's HERMD read a statement Of he death of
John Stlwc Jones, ~ suicide with The remark that sad
Jones was the OF the late Col Jones The Seventh
Regiment Ny friend, Col Jones Is SET living, with a
large and exemplary family around him IN his absonce
counting myself " hs oldest friends bog 20 "a
YOU 10 contradict The story that said Jones was 81
the Colonel family The deceased not relative Of
hc Colo ksNp lilo Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04
ARREST OF ILLEGAL, VOTERS.

Nine persons were brought before the magistrates at
the different police courts yesterday morning on the
charge of illegal voting They gave their names as fol-
lows
George Dennison and Charles Smith, in the Fourth ward.
Michael Calvin, James Watt and James Roach, in the
Eighth ward
Frank Coyle and Peter Kelly, in the Twentieth ward.
jeremiah Sullivan and Michael Muloy, in the Sixth
ward
The prisoners were all held for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04

STATE OFFICERS ELECTED.
Office. Name. Politics. Residence
Governor .......... Edwin d. Morgan. Rep New York
Lieutenant Governor. Robert Campbell Rep. .Seuben
Canal Commissioner. Hiram Gardner. Rep. Niagara
State Prison Inspector Josiah K Everest. Rep Clinton
THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATIoN.
Below is given list of the of the present Con-
gress and also Of those of the members elect Of the next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04

Dist. Present Congress.
1--John A. Fearing, dem.
2-George Taylor, dem.
3--Dapiel +. Sickles, dem.
4--John Kelly, dem.
5--Wm. b. Maclay, dem.
6--John Cochrme, dem.
Elijah Ward, dem.
s-Horacc +. Clark, dem.
e--John B. Haskm, dem.
10-Ambrose $. Murray rep
1l-Wm. +. Russell, dem.
l2-John Thompson, rep.
13--Abram B. Olin, rep.
14-Frastus Corning. dem.
l5--Edward Dodd, rep.
le-Geo. W. Palmer, rep.
17-Francis +. Spinner, rep
1s--Clark Il. Cochrane, rep.
1a-oliver A. Morse, rep.
40. Il. Matteson, rep.
2l-Henry Bennett, rep.
22-Henry &. Goodwin, rep
23-Chas. b. Hoard, rep.
24-Amos =. Granger, rep.
25-Edwin y. Morgan, rep.
26-F,mory b. Pottle, rep.
27-Iohn Vi. Parker, rep.
2S-Wm. III. Kelsey, rep.
29-Slmi. q. Andrews, rep.
30-Judson W. sherman rep
SIS. NJ. Burroughs, rep.
32-Israol I. Hatch, dem.
33-Reuben L. Fcnton, rep.
Democrats. ...........12
Republicans. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04
Neat Congress.

Ne1t Congress.
Luther G. Carter, rep.
Jas. Humphrey, rep.
Daniel +. Sickles, dem.
Thomas j. Barr, dem.
Vim. B. Maclay, dem.
John Cockrane, dem.
Geo. Briggs, rep.
Horace +. Clark, A. J.. dem.
Gouverneur Kemble, dem.
Chas. II. Van Wyck, rep.
+. p. Strong, dem.
Chas. l.. Beale, rep.
Abram b. 0lin, rep.
John Ii. Reynolds, rep.
James Mexican, rep.
Gee. W. Palmer, rep.
Francis +. Spinner, rep.
Clark b. Cochrane, rep.
James II. Graham, rep.
Roscoe ConSlin, rep.
X. II. Duell, rep.
NJ. Lindley ice, rep.
Chas. Il. Hoard, rep.
Chas. 3. Sedgwick, rep.
Martin Butterheid. rep.
Emory b. pottle, rep.
Alfred Wells, rep. 4
VIM. Irvine, rep.
Alfred Ely, rep.
Augustus Frank, rep.
Silas VI. Burroughs, rep.
F.. G : Spaulding, rep.
Reuben T.. fenton, rep.
Democrats. ..........Z
Republicans. ..25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04

DETROrr, Nov. y IN1s.
The boerous weather last night prevented the returns
from the towns, unless Immediately accessible by the te
egraph from coming Additional results place the cleo
ton Of Howard republican, for Congress tn FIRST lis
rici doubt, though his election s yet claimed ~ The
republicans by fair majority The democrats appear 70
have made small gains the northern part Of the state
Fifteen counties heard from give the republican state
ticket $500 majority showing considerable dcmccra,c
gains Cooper (dcmocrst has 20 majority Howard in
the FIRST Congressional district with Livingston county
hear from, which gave % majority or the republicans
in 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04

DEFEAT OF HAsKIS AND ELECTION OF GoUvERNEUR
KEMBLE.
The returns from the Ninth district indicate the defeat
Of Haskn. The aspect of the election is follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04


The vote for Governor yesterday in all but hiteen
towns foots up Banks, republican, IS oot Beach, demo
cra So 500; Lawrence American, II o22 OF the S'na'
tors elected, thirty republicans and three de-
mocras To the House, hundred aud ninetytwo re
pubcans, twenty nine democrats and ten Americans are
elected and there nine districts to hear from. Bur
ingames majority in tho Fifth Congressional district
is 412.
STATE OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Governor Nathaniel Z. Ranks .Rcpubhcan
Lieutenant Governor. Elphaot Trask Republican
Secretary Of State Oliver Warner Republican.
Treasurer ........ Noses Tenney, Jr... Republican,
Auditor ........... Charles White. Republican,
Attorney General. Stephen H. Phillips. .RepubhcaE
CosGREssNEN ELECTED.
We give the names Of the members elect with those Of
the present Congress, 10 show the changes.
Present Congress. Nea Congress-
Dist.
l-Robert B. Hall, rep. Thomas y. Eliot rep.
2-James Bufinton, rep. James Buflaton rep.
3--Wm s. Damrell, rep. Charles +. Adams, rep.
4-Iinus b. Comins, rep. Alexander ii. Rice, rep
5-Anson Burlingame, rep. Anson Burlmgame, rep.
6-rimothy Davis, rep. John b Alley, rep.
7--Daniel W. GoOcb, rep. Dunci " tiooch rep.
e-Chauncey l.. Knapp, rep Chas. ". Train, rep.
ELI Thayer rep. Hi Tbayer, rep.
te-Calyin G. thaffec, rep. Charles neiino rep
il-Henry !. Dawes, rep. H. L. Dawes, rep
Republicans .......1 / Republicans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04

IN The hboye NNefnby fcIurhs most are OIfclI, but
several are estimated and may be somewhat changed by
che official canvass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04
THE ELECTION IN MICHIGAN.

The following gives the names OF the members elect Of
The Congress, together with those Of the present
Congress
Dit Prssenf Congress Ncs, Can1ress
I-wm. A. Howard, rep. Vim. A. Howard, rep.
2-Ilcnry waldron, rep. Henry waliron, rep.
3--I,avid s WabridFe, repl Francis W Kellogg, rep.
s-DcWu Z. Leach, rep. ! Dewitt G. Leach, rep.
Ropubi cans...........4 Republicans. ...........i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04

THE LATEST.
PmrApErrma, Nov. 3, 1853
The Press has received despatch from Chicago stating
in the emphatic terms that Douglas has trurnphed
In Illinois.
Cnoaeo, Nov. ., 1868
As far heard from the Legislature stands follows
IIousc.-Rfpublcans, as; democrats 80; doubtful !.
neutrality-suspicious., IL democrats, II; doubtful,3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04
CITY CANDIDATES ELECTED.
COUNTY TICKET

mo following are the majores of each Of the candi-
elect and tally with the returns that have been madc
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-19
New Hemsdie. n1edE M.np and SIrfk SeNrrn Cure..
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