Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-07
PACIFIC COAST.

San Francisco, Nov. b.-Full returns
from the city show Grants majority to
be 504. Clayton is elected to Congress
by majority of l,054. .I.it
For the Colorado Subsidy, there were
las against 1855.
Dispatches from Oregon state that
Grants majority in 1000. In Portland,
Grants majority is 900, and in Salem,
1884.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Grant's majority is
estimated at from 60, 900 to 6s, 900. The
returns are not all in yet.
Rice, Farwell and Ward, Republicans,
are elected to Congress in the LIST, I'd and
Sd districts.
Republicans claim six of seven State
Senators in Cook county, and 12 ont of
90 representatives..
The returns from other parts of the
State indicate that Grants majority will
be $4,000, and that the Congressional
delegation will stand IL Republicans to
Z Democrats.
The Legislature will be Republican in
both Houses.
The Republican State ticket will be
elected by somewhat l. IS majority than
Grant will have.
Charleston, S. c., November 6.-The
Tribune gives Grant 26O electoral votes,
at the lowest, and SO for Greeley, with
the rest doubtful. There is scarcely
parallel, it says, in the completeness of
the rout and triumph. 1t further states,
that Liberalism could not stand the enor-
nous outlay of money expended by Re-
publicans in the canvass. Grant has
now four years more of power, with
heavy Congressional majorities, and
whatever reform he may seek to effect,
he will have the aid of the Tribune.
New York, November 6.-The Herald S
election estimates give to Grant 2S States,
and to Greeley States. or 26S electoral
votes for Grant, and 80 for Greeley
The popular majority for Grant is placed
at $50, 900.
The Herald edtorially says: Whether
the result will be accounted for by the
popular strength of Gen. Grant on the
one hand and the weakness of Greeley
and the feebleness of Liberal Repubi-
cans, combined with the Democratic
bolt, on the other hand, it is in many re-
spects the most remarkable Of any of the
Presidential election in the history of the
country.
The World places Grants popular
majority at 100000. 1t says that the
defeat is due to the Democracy surren-
dering to Greeley that the demoraiza-
ton consequent upon the New York ring
populations of year or two ago, dis
heartened the party, and caused the
nomination at Baltimore: that the party
had not sufficiently recovered from the
summary faint to do anything until too
late.
The Times gives Grant 800 electoral
votes, and Greeley only 43, with the bal
ance doubtful.
But three election districts are heard
from on the Mayoralty vote in this city,
and they give Havemeyer, Rep, 81, $50
The returns thus far received from
Brooklyn give Greeley So, 40l; Grant,
81, 429.
Schumacher, Dem, is elected to Con-
gress from the I'd district: Stewart L.
Woodford and A. Croker, Reps, from
the Sd and 4th.
The Democrats elect out of 8 Assem-
blymen, and the City ticket.
The Assemblymen in the State will
probably stand "A Democrats and "a Re-
publicans. The Senate is Republican,
standing over from last year.
The vote on the general ticket of the
country will run short of the registration
1914.
The Republican vote is 462 more than
was cast year ago.
Kernan's majority in the city will be,
probably. 10000; but he will not have
enough over his ticket in the State to de-
feat Dix.
Lawrence, Tammany, 4S, sos; 0 'Brien,
Apollo Hall, 34,301. Havemeyer's plu-
rality, 3,454. TT ..".. g@
The returns from all but the 18th cleo
ton district in tho city give L. S. Cox,
DEM, Congressman at large, 22,3s7 ma
jority over Tremaine
The following is the result for the city
officers Judge of the Supreme Court, N.
Davis; Judge of the Superior Court, Van
Worst; City Judge, J. Sutherland; Dis
trict Attorney, B. X. Phelps; Coroner,
A, Kessler; all Republicans except Suth-
erlapd and Kessler, who were the candi-
dates of Apollo Hall, and were also sup
ported by the Republicans.
The Congressman elected from the
city are VIM. R. Roberts, James Brooks,
Thomas j. Dreamer, Fernando Wood,
all Democrats; and John D. Lawson and