Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-03
THE ELECTIONS.
Massachusetts.

Massachusetts.
Boston. Nov. 2.-The annual election
took place to-day. The vote was compare
: lively small Boston, including Roxbury
recently annexed, gives Clafin for Gov
ernor 1880; Adams, Democrat, 10,540
Chamberlain, Workingmen's candidate
$40; plurality for Adams, $3.50. In 1861
Adams plurality in Boston and Roxbury
was 2, 593.
CIafin Re-cIected.
BOSTON, Nov 2-The election to-day
resulted in the reelection of Gov. Clafin
BIZ majority of from 10, 900 to 1000. The
vote of 165 towns and cities, including
Boston and Cambridge, foot up for Clafin,
1919; Adams, 37,15O; Chamberlain,
10000. The Legislature is claimed by
both prohibitionists and license men, and
is probably pretty nearly divided on the
liquor question, and the Republicans have
a strong majority in each branch. Geo.
NJ. Brooks, Republican, is elected to Con-
gress in the seventh district.
New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. p P. M.-Returns
thus far received from the interior of the
State, show uniform Democratic gains as
compared with the presidential election of
| 1868. This city gives an immense Demo-
cratic majority, in the total vote of perhaps
l25, 900. 1t is too early yet to estimate the
| majority, but there seems not doubt of
the election of heentire Democratic ticket
Mr.. Greeley runs ahead of his ticket.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2-11 p. M-Returns
from 10 wards of the city give 36, 1872 ma
jority for Nelson over Siegel. The wards to
hear from will increase the majority to GER |
tainly $4,000. Greeley, for Comptroller, |
runs ahead of his ticket 1000 or 5000 |
votes.
The Democrats lose over 10, 900 in New /
York and Brooklyn, but gain so largely in
the interior that there seems no doubt of /
the election of the whole Democratic State
ticket by 10000 to 20, 600 majority
The State Senate is doubtful, but proba-
bly, Republican by two or three majority.
The Democrats gain Senator in the Mon
roe district, but are likely to lose in one or
two other districts
The Assembly is undoubtedly Republican.
Later.
The vote of New York city gives Siegel
3G, $50, Nelson 80, 1873. For Comptroller
Greeley 3S, 524, Allen IS, Ill.
Kalbfeisch, Democrat is reelected May
or of Brooklyn.
Judge Nelson, Democratic candidate for
h'CNACNdAg VI OIhlt, lIOlll IeIuIIh IoCtlk0u |
tonight, estimates his majority in the State !
at $4,000.
There were one hundred and sixty ar
rests for Illegal voting during the day.
Returns thus far received indicate the
election of all the Tammany candidates for
the Assembly in this city
New YORK, Nov 2-2 A. M.-The Tri- | ]
bune estimates that the State has gone {
Democratic by at least II, 900 majority on
the whole ticket.
New Jersey.
TRENTON, Nov. The returns received
are not sufficient to determine how the
Legislature will stand. Republican gains
are mentioned.
T.MaryI&nd.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2-The vote in this
city to-day was unusually light, only 49,,
l29 being polled out of registered vote of $
over A, 900.
The vote for Comptroller of the State ]
Treasury was Woolford, Democrat, 1852; (
McKilless, Republican, 5,237; Wooford's >
majority 8, 400. !
The Democratic ticket for members of )
the Legislature received a majority of about /
G, 600 Every precinct in every ward of '
the city gives a majority for the Democratic 7
ticket for Sheriff The vote was, Albert, }
Democrat 1914; Woods, Republican, 7
{, 1872; Wisong, workingmen's candidate, :
l, 525.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2-The election to-day
has been conducted in a very quiet manner. 4
The vote isnot large at this hOur-6 o'clock | \
P. H. The election of the citizens ticket !
oy a large majority is very generally con- i
,eded. :
Afternoon returns of the city and county 4
elections, held to-day, come in very slowly, +
owing to the promiscuOus and independent n
manner in which the people split up their Q
tickets; but enough IS known to warrant =
he statement that the citizens ticket is 1
elected in this city by at least 5000 ma =
ority, and In the county by fully 1000 | 4
All the citizens candidates for the Consti- 4
utional Convention in the county, seven
n number, are elected-four of them Re- !
1ublicans and three Democrats a
Wisconsin. =
Returns from seventeen towns in Wis :
,onsin show a Republican gain of 5000 !
over the election for Governor in 1867, !,
when FaiTchild was elected 10y {, 76I ma y
ority.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2.-Returns from 20
cities and towns in different parts of the /
State show a net Republican gain of Zoo q
On the vote of 1867, when the Repubh- :
cans had a majority of 1864. +
The Republican State committee {
estimate Fairchild's majority at
$, 600, with the Legislature about the same
as last year.
Minnesota. {
Thirty-f four towns in Minnesota give |
Austin, Republican, 3, 823, and Otis, Dem '
ocrat, ., 500. There are SO many splits in q
the city and county ticket that it is impos- /
sible 10 give the vote of st. Paul. Austin's '
in the State is estimated at from | |
., 900 TO 4, 0OO (
MILWAUKEE, Nov PIP oclock.-Thir- a
ty-seven townships in Minnesota give Aus s
tin, Republican, 1923; Oats, Democrat, t
4 0S3. Oats majority, 1860. 5
Michigan.
DETROIT, Nov. The charter election z
passed of quietly. Democratic Mayor
and city ticket was elected by about 600
The Democrats have a majority
in the Common Council Average vote
polled.
Alabama.
MOBILE. Nov 1.-The election passed off
without the slightest disturbance The vote
was light The total vote in this city was
5,2l9; a Democratic majority Of 755.
Enough is known from the county precincts |
to insure that Magee, Democrat, is elected |
by 800.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.