The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

Reelected ..T
COUNTY OFFICERS.
District Attorney Samuel b. Garvin, Tammany.
CorOner-AWilam Schrimer, Tammany.
Surrogate Robert 9; Hutchings Tammany.
oo.;soa )*Walter Roche, Tammany
''"Pe''''O'0- (SH. Smith, Rep. Ito be appointed)
JUDICIAL OFFICERS
Justice of Supreme Court-John Brady Tammany
(Ful Trenholm H.
1,,ot,..o ~ o,,,,,r,o,. r,,,,,t McCunn, Tanmany.
O"'''''' y vacancy James James C.
Judge Of Common Pleas-Frederick W; Loew, Tam.
JuStice Of Marine Court-'Michael c. Gross, Tam
STATE SENATORS.
Fourth Dstrct..Wnliam NJ, Tweed, Tammany.
Fifth Dlstrict-aM Michael Norton TaInmany
Sixth Dstrict-%Thomas j. Creamer, Tammany
Seventh Distrlct-.John }. Bradley, Tammany.
Eighth Distrct-"IIenry w. Genet, Tammany.
Republican Gain.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8--In Hudson county, MY, the
Democrats elect all their ticket except the sheriff.
The Republicans gain one member OF Assembly.
Nelson's Majority Less Than 10000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The majority for Nelson in
the State will not exceed 10000. The Democrats
will be Democratic %The Assembly, however will
probably be slightly Republican, 3. pose i
Clean Sweep in Gotham. -.I...
Despatch to The Eueniylg Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Democracy has made a
clean sweep OF the city, and no doubt of the state
officers and judiciary are Democrats. In the State
the Democrats have a majority in the Senate, but
the Republicans will ruleth Assembly.
Greeley's Success. ~ "a 8 - ~
Greeley ran 1900 ahead of his ticket in the city, but
none in the State.
~ gi.I Adopted. Ig- F..I . atI ..
The new Constitution is adopted.
What the New York Papers Say of the Result.
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS. -.., d. .-.-r.-. .,
Remarks the N. Y. Tfibune:-
shameless and cunning frauds, y like those which
the editor of the World saw perperated at polls
one year ago, and which he undoubtedly attributed
co William ii. Tweed and Oakley Hall, have again
defeated the Republicans in the general vote OF our
State. The vote polled here by "repeaters" yester
day cannot have fallen below 2OOOO and we think 1t
largely exceeded that amount.
The Sixth and Seventh wards give Democratic
vote; but the TWENTY Sherif oBrieps) far out
stripped all rivalry, polling about 1000 fraudulent
Democratic majority IL rolled up for Seymour Hol-
man a. Co. last year. We presume the vote returned
several hundreds be below that ACTUALLY cast for them
and we have assurances that like frauds were per-
The swinders feeling sure OF legal impunity, were
bolder than last year, and piled up the major
ties in their rotten boroughs with utter reckless
ness OF appearances; but they did not operate
universally as last year, Stiu, they swlndled us
doubiel the amount whenever the stake shall seem
to Justify the cost Unless the laws can be so
amended as TO meet and baflie the new devices and
skillful combinations OF the Villains who now mis-.
rule and punder our city, our elections must hence
forth be farces But the magnitude OF the evil almost
insures its speedy correction.
In the rural districts the vote was generally light,
there being no oaices OF trstIate Importance to be
filled this year. The maloritles of either party con-
sequenty fall of in most OF Its stronghods, but there
Is no material change evinced in the sentiment OF
our majority would be about the same as when Gen.
eral Grant was chosen President.
Judging from what we Witnessed at the polls yes
teIday, the democrats almost unanimously voted
against and defeated the amended Constitution with
the requirement OF equal taxation on real and per-
sOnal property, while their votes upheld and per-
petuated the properly qualification for colored men.
The judiciary article was not 50 generally opposed
by them, and we think 1t Is adopted. But al is as
yet guesswork. H efts
VOTES AND THE ADMINISTRATION.
After stating that the result OF the election will
only strengthen Republicanism in the New York
Legislature, the Herald adds:- .+ Ia
From the elections OF Vermont and Maine in Sep
tember to these OF November comparative apathy
and Indifference among the people have prevailed,
and short vote has been in every the result.
There have been In these elections national can
didates in the field and nationals issues directly
involved, except In Ohio where the question of the
ratification OF the fifteenth amendment brought out
a very respectable popular vote, resulting In the
success OF the amendment. fE
We see, too, that looking over the whole field from
September TO November, the administratonof Pre-
sldent Grant substantially holds the ground gained
for the Republicans by General Grant as the chosen
leader and expounder OF the party We expect, too,
that iu the development OF his policy he win become
by next fan the universally proclaimed Republican
ndidate for the succession and the election OF 1870
for new Congress viii turn upon the merits OF his
Thus. bV the force OF circumstances, the dead
issues upon which the Northern democracy have