Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-06
Statements and Opinions Of the Ne0
York Press

flGURes AND COMMENTS oF THE HERALD.
INV YORK, Nov. 6.-rhe HsraiF's election
estimates give 10 Grant = states. and % t,raelev
:; or 26S electoral votes Tor Grant. % o. tor
Greeley. The popular majority Tor Grant ts
The Herald edit0risIy SAYS that whether H..
result viii be accounted for hF 'Er u,nular
strength OF General Grant GA the one hand, 0r
the weakness q Greeley and The f.estaa..s ,f.
the liberal republicans, combined Wi.b the
democratic bolt, on the other hanI. no h. fr
many respects the most remarkable pre-i Ieu,iaI
election Ia the history OF the country.
THE TRIBUHE's TETUVLArfox.
The Tr1jEus gives Grant - electoral votes
al the lowest, and = tor Greeley, vita the ret
doubtful. There a. scarcely parallel, n says,
in the ccmPletenessOt TIE rOut ana tie triumph
IL argues that liberalism could not VII hstaud
the enormous outlay OF money expended BY
republicans IN the canvass. Genera Grant now
las four years more power. with heavy com
he msy seek 10 effect be will have the All OF the
TrltUHe. II adds. "The Trijlus viii De az
independent paper in the future. ~ it, has been
throughout this campaign. without reference
20 The demands Of party managers OF the decIs-
ions OF party caucuses.'
In another editorial il says: "The liberal
movement was AZ one time Formidable and Ia
a prospect OF success. Had not millions been
expended TO srres; it, progress ia the state cleo
tons OF the last three months it IN ght have
swept the country. The liberal republican
strength in North Carolina, Vermont, and
Maine was nearly ncutral.zed by democrats
who woUldn't'eat crow when they c0Cid get
IlOM hhc 10 tNthtA Noiihit ltI hCl eAiug T.
There was nothing rurcLasable IN tie keystone
state that vas not bought"
THE WORLDS WISDOM.
The World places Grants popular ma 0ri-y
a 300, geo. II SAYS the dictator the GrmJcracy
Is due to ;heir suTreDderiUg 10 Greeley; that the
decentralization Conseq ueut upon the New York
r1ng population OF a yesr or two ago dishear'-
eneo the party, aud caused the nomination a.
Baltimore; sud that the party had mot rec0y-
cred IN time from the Tammany faint - 30
anything until toe late.
TINES r.GTREs.
TIE TiH6s gives Grant 3 10 electoral votes and
Greeley only -. with the balance dOubtigl
Tie TINES ecii0rialy says that while IL regrets
the defeat tor Congress OF Charles s. John ~
the Usage district, and John d. Ketchum in
the Dutckess district, there Is vet certainty "a
having carried ~ districts now represented by
democrats, so that, with the Congressman az
large. the next state delegation will be 3 re-
pubhcaus 70 20 democrats. whereas az present L
consists OF Is republicans aud L. democrats. Il
calculates that the assembly Will, Al the wur.
BE- composed OF - republicans 10 - democrats.
Scenes i'm New York City Last Night.
NEw YORK, Nov. 6--l hou-ands Id ouged the
bulletin boards st the newspaper Offices and
elsewhere 10 hear the election news I'm the q v
last night. At Cooper institute, where republ-
cans assembled, speeches were made and n
general Jubilation INDUCED. like csebra-
| ton was also had at Tammauy Hall. The day
was unusually quiet here, and very few dis
turbances OF The night are reported During
| the day a deputy Um5ed States marshal was
arrested for drustenness.
1 The World estimates the Assembly a. - demo-
Gratis andT6 republicans. The Apolcites early
! dispersed from their hall last night on hearing
| of the defeat of their candidate. Altogether
! the election night was the most peacei al Of any
| heretofore known in this city.