Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-06

also 63 Democratic and IS Republican As
semblymen in this State. The only ques-
ton about the State ticket is the Demo-
cratic majority. The Times says it is slight,
and the World claims $4,000.
Brooklyn Democratic all Over.
Kings County and Brooklyn City, COM
plete give 3,972 Democratic majority for
the State ticket, and elects both Democrat
ic Senators, five Democratic and four Re-
publican Assemblymen, and the entire
Mayors majority is 1919. The Demo
Gratis also have a majority of the Board of
Aldermen.
A Republican Concession.
The Commercial Advertiser, Republican,
comedies the election of the Democratic
State ticket by ten Thousand majority.
The total vote on the State ticket in this
city is 101 ,955. Democratic majority 81
9S1 on Secretary of State, which is used as
test vote. The vote in favor of the annex
alton of WeStcheSter has been almost unan-
imous in both counties, so that the union
of the two sections is virtually decided.
Returns from every county in the State in
dicate Il clear Democratic majority of TO-
J25. The total Republican majority from
thirty-seven counties was $4,000 and the
Democratic majority from twenty-tmee
| counties was 4S,355. These returns, how
ever, are not completed. \ curious feature
of the county vote was that some old DEM
Ocratic counties which had always cast a
solid Democratic vote, went Republican
by comparatively large maiOrities, and vice
versa.
Hss What the Post Thinks.
The EceuiRg Post heads its leader,
"The Lesson Of the Elections and says: If
the elections Of yesterday had been confined
to tie State of New York, we should
ascribe the defeat of the Republicans to
very serious errors committed by office
holding managers here, who have cared
more to secure the success Of their particu-
lar friends than to establish the party on an
| enduring basis Of principle; but reports
| from other States bring us results of very
| much the same character and show that
common cause is to be sought for
effect everywhere. We think the
evidence goes to prove that there
has been no real gain in Democratic
strength, but prOdigous falling oil in that
of the Republicans. Reaction against the
ruling powers has not been negative SO
| much as a positive one, evincing apathy
and dissatisfaction on the part Of friends of
| the administration, rather than Il deter
mined opposition and design OF revolt.
Large numbers of people who have expect
| ed more intelligent, decided and vigOT-
Gus policy on the questions Of pressing in
tereSt, and been disappointed, hauled them
selves ont of the fight, in order to watcl
what is going to be, and to hold themselves
ready to Join that body of combatants who
are best fitted to deal with affairs of the
country in their actual position and circum-
! stances.
Views Of the Express.
The Express is iubilant and calls it q
| political revolution. 1t says the State o.
! New York is Democratic, and the County
| of New \ Ork is also Democratic, and both
results, we trust, will prove TO the adyan
tage of the people of the State, of the city
| and the whole country at large.
The Associated Press returns tonight
place the city delegation to the Assembly
at Il Tammany, six Republican and one
| Apollo Hall, four Democratic Senators anC
Congress in James Brooks Old district il
1929.
= Republican Claim.
ALBANY, Nov. 5.-The Albany Ercnin!
Journal claims that 10 Republicans, /;
Democrats and l Independent are elected
to the Senate. 1t puts Thompson in tn,
| twenty-third district and WoOdworthin in tn,
twenty-sixth as elected, although both ar
in doubt. 1t says the returns for Assem-
blymen are so incomplete that its table ma!
be changed.
Republican Losses in New Jersey.
| NEWARK. \. j., Nov. Booth the Sen
ate and House, of New jersey, will be Re
publican-the former by a majority OF sev
en-, and the latter four or five. The Re
publican majority in the House last yea
was so.
IATER.-The Senate stands, Republi
cans II to I Democrats; Assembly, - Re
publicanS to 2S Democrats.
Massachusetts.
BosroN. Nov. 5.-All but "a towns il
Massachusett give Washburne 70,775 vote
and CASTOR 57.912. Eleven Democrats al
elected to the Senate and GO to the House
Pierce is chosen to Congress with organ
lied opposition.
Mic,,igan-A Gain of n Congressman
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 5.-Comstock
Democrat. for Congress from the Fifth Dis
trict, is elected by about 200 majority.
wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5.-But few add
tional returns are received from Wisconsin
to-day. which do not effect materially tn
result tclegraphed last night.
Returns to-day and tonight do not mf
terially change the estimates sent last nigh
1t IS only a question of how much Taylor
majority is. The Rcformers still clail
5000 TO 10000. Republicans concede onl
5000. The Senate is nearly a tie, with
districts to hear from. RefOnners have
large majority in the Assembly.
Minnesota.
The Governor elect, c. K. Davis, telt
graphs from St. Paul that his majority
estimated from 5000 to 10000. This
probably the Republican majority on til
State ticket.
Modern Egypt-COckadOOdIe
CAIRO, H., Nov. 5-nOOn.-In Bros
county Mrs. P. A. Taylor has a plurality
, | 352 in the city and is probably Glecte
School Superintendent, though the countI
; vote which is strong for Mrs. Brown, wi
make the race a close one. The male car
didates for School Superintendent receive
only a small vote.
Kansas.
Fort SCOTT, Nov. 5.-The election
this city has gone Republican with the e!
ception of Sheriff, Robley for the LegiSl
ture is elected by about three hundred M
iority. The Republican county ticket
probably with two or three exceptions.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.-The Times h;
returns from II of the 100 legislative di
tricts in Kansas, showing the election of
: Opposition members to % Republican
/ Opposition majority on joint ballot IS no
: claimed. The Democrats and Liberals
d this city held a grand jubilee SatTda
: night.
/ Mississippi.
S VICKSBURG, Nov. 5.-RetuTns incOI
h plete. This city gives Alcorn 100 maiorit
/. Regular Republican county ticket electe
S except two Representatives. The cOun
d gives Ames about 500 majority again
: 5000 at last election. Large Conservati'
gains are reported from every precinC
Only about One-half the usual vote pole
JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 5.-Nothing OF
# ciaI known. Count very slow. 1t is ge
orally believed Ames has carried the Stat
n by $4,000.
Maryland.
y BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-FrOm the late
o | ,.ot,,r,,S II is estimated tbp TarisIatTIrp W