The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
ron ooNaepss,

hGlOrlty lot HAS ". col
The returns from the Second Ninth, Tenth
Eleventh and Twelfth wards are incomplete. For
Assembly In the First district, Fielder republican,
y elected over wheian democrat py about sixty
majority; the Second district, Annes republican,
over sneeran democraN by JIG majority; in the
Third district, warrin republican, over Hayden
nominee Of the rint-lock democracy by $50 ma.
jortfy, and over Murphy candidate OF the Young
Democracy py Al majority; in the Sixth district,
Hornbower republican, over wakeman tdemocrap
ny ass majority, being o republican gain in every
district. The returns from the Fourth and Fifth
districts are moi complete, but Busch, the
heavy weight OF Hoboken, Is the only democrat
elected for Assembly according to the latest
rurns. Eneas Fitzparrick, the candidate OF the
Young Democracy for Congress, received about $40
votes and Harrington, for saerir, nearly 1000.
Murphy. the candidate OF the Young Democracy for
Assembly In the Third district received 0o7 votes,
being majority o, go over the regular democratic
candidate.
Greenville gives So majority for Halsey. 1Ia for
Mount and SO Tor Hornblower-all republican. Har-
yison gives majority OF les for Cleveland and III
for Ganney both democrats kearney gives 80 ma
,0rity for Haisey.
Altogether the republican wave has swept over
Hudson county like tornado. The most sanguinc
republican never dreamed OF such an overwhelming
success The result is altogether attributable TO the
movement OF The Young Democracy which clulched
the 1int-lock faction with aremorseless grasp. The
VIGOROUSLY unfit men put forward by the OLD demo-
cracy conld not be accepted by the people. But The
mo- satisfactory Of the results is that the 'rng' is
broken IN Hudson county. AS the HERALD antici-
pafed all along the Legislature VIII be republican
and all those holding Office under the commissions
IN Jersey City Will have 10 take up their beds and
walk.
The Vote In Newark-NcarIy $500 Majority
for Halsey-Almcst n Clean Republican,
Sweep.
Again yesterday, contrary to all expectation, ths
republicans Of Newark made almost clean sweep
giving George A. Halsey, the republican
candidate for Congress- majority
nearly $500 over Orestes Cleayeland. demo
crat, and electmg every member OF Assembl
hut oEe-eight out OF nine. The election passed O
without any disturbance. Only two persons, bot
colored, were arrested for Illegal voting ana one
these-Judge Bradley's coachman-was discharged
and the other will probably be similarly disposed o
to-day. At one OF the polling districts quarre
took place between two mon, one OF whom he'd a
car bitten Oh. Along towards ten O'Clock, when N
returns began to pour III with astounding majontle
for Hasey, the delight Of the republicans knew .
bounds An immense crowd gathered at Apoll
Hall, where band OF music and Judge Mills an
q colored preacher named Sweres amuse
ing Governor Randolph and Jake yanatts
who were both In town, felt correspondnRly dow
parts Of the State indicated that the republIcans ha
carried both branches OF the Legislature, thereb
securing a United States Senator in place Of MI
Cattell. In Newark George B. Halsted, the republ
can spolter.n received four votes while Mr. Fit
patrick was beaten by him q solitary vote. TIL
Brewers Association, went solid for the reprb ca
nominees.
me Essex county Assemblymen cleo, are Joseph r
6anxay, A. p. COndit, Farrand Kitcheli, E. l.. Joy
Theodore Horn, Rochus Helnisch, Jr.; II. w. Wilson
w. A. Ripley, repqH1cans James G. Irwin, demo
crss AGsIsx Tssd snsT was r q course, r.
the complete