New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !


ELECTED MAYoR-RESULTs on THE ALDEEMANIc
CONTEST.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
BosToN, Dec. 9.-The city election to-day
passed oil quietly. considering the caucusng, bar
gaining and trading ali sides for the Board Of Alder
men Inc resnlt Is hardly satisfactory as 1t would
have been il the excitement had greater Samuel G.
Cobb eyerybodys candidate for Mayor. receives the
largest vote for candidate for that office,
and his associate, Joseph Smith, for Street Commis-
sioner, is as fortunate AZ for the Board OF Alder
men. neither Republicans nor Democrats could
shake of the Ring completely. and in spite OF
press and public each party nut several Objectionable
names upon its ticket Tho Citizens party represented
by the mercantile committee OF citizens which has swept
the city for three years. together Friday after
and made up ticket The result OF this was four
changes in the Republican and two in the Democratic
ticket by tho subcommitoes which had power TO create
and dill vacancies. The consequences may be summed
up as follows: Thc Republicans elected all Dut one
or their nominees including SIX OF each party The
Peoples ticket lost OF lts candidates. ana tne Demo
cratic, the Germans and the Citizens three or the
twelve Aldermen elected. six two OF whom were Re
pubcaus aud four DemOCras) every one OF the
five tickets. OF the other six. two zone RepuDhcan ahd
Democrat) were all but the Citizens ticket one
al but the Republican, all but the Denacrato
and German. on all but the Democratc aud Clti-
zens al but the Cltizans and German, and one
on the Republican ana CitEens only One hali vi tue
Board have been reelected.
Tie Interesting feature Of the day was the cleo
school Commttee. Miss Lucretia Crocker. formerly
Professor of Mathematics IN Antioch College led every
candidate In Ward IL. Miss Lucia w. Peabody, school
teacher OF "a years experience, was as fortunate III
Ward IL aud Mrs. Henry C. Bsadeer and Mss Ab6y w.
gland Freednens Aid Society. also received large vote
tGESERAL PRESS DisPArcH.l
The following tho vote for Mayor: Cobb. 19.l9i; /;
Cu,hing. Prohbitionst. 56s. The Board OF Aldermen
aoct.d consists OF Messrs. Brooks, Stebbins Clark,
Power Harris. Hail. Prescott BlScow, Emery Worthing-
ton Peters aud Cutter-nue of whom were on the Me
chancs' Hall ticket.
THE NEW PENNSYLVANIA CONSTITUTION.
WnKEsBARRE, Dec. "A Large audience
assembled IN tue room this evening to listen to
speeches in favor OF the Constitution. The Hon.
Garrck NJ Harding presided, and the meeting was ad
dressed by ex-senator Buckaew, tho Hon W. W.
Ketcham. c. L. Wright. and Ii. w. Palmer, the latter
having been members of the Convention from this
county. The audience expressed great enthusiasm and
the meeting Will have good influence Tor the o0n'utu-
tion. There organized aud but very Httle indl-
vdua opposition TO the Constitution IN thls county ana
the rural districts viii vote soldly Tor IT. Netry lO
of the bar OF this county have attached their
names to paper signifying their Intention "a yoIg
for the new Constitution and recommending all Oh IL 10
the support OF the people OF tins county.
THE CALIFORNIA SENATORIAL CONTEST.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.-Thirty-ve Demo-
cratic of the Legislature met In caucus at Sac
ramento last night and resolved to make nominations
United States Senator'S None however. we're made
The purpose appears 10 be block the proceedings in
the jOuJ by voting steadily Tor Democrats
II reported that railroad managers East nave seuI
money to Sacramento to be used in defeating Booth
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS N HE INDIAN TERRITORY.
PARSONS, Kansas, Dec. 9.-lhe Okmulgee,
Indian Territory constitutional Convention. or Grand
Council of Indian nations adjourned yesterday until
the first Monday IN May without doing anything IL
the intention ot the Indians TO let matters
take their own course without Interference by them
There Is "A new movement fDot, which meets great
the Of the - Progressive Paly' to nave
Congress organize all that part or the inuan lerlloy
which lies east of longitude 9S' west lhto u
Territory make tho civilized Indians cltiZehs Vi ehe
United States ana make that part west OF TINS line
for wild Indians The country east o tns
9Sth meridian about as large a. lndiana anu Souu
have population requisite 10 become otdtc
This pan 1t UNDERSTOOD meets he appropaton vi 'o
ll0DO negroes, former slaves Of lndans VINO oyect W
mere indian citizenship, and desire to oecome c'Aon'
OF the United States.
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE LATE STATE ELECTION
ALBANY, Dec. 9.-The following Is the vote
OF the state at the late election, as declared Dy tue
Board OF State Canvassers: -
for S,r,arv Of strD-Thyer 33 llS; Wiles ploOl WIZ
h,ms enperance idAte) 323S Wlens ma,,u 9'o2o.
Coniroier-HopAn. 357 932 Nichols 333ozii hoPAnss
fSr rrs1sSr,r-Por s2oAls; R,ine' 32ot6 R.us'' ma
fo Ai,orn.y Gnral-sman, S3oi7o Pratt SoioSi fT'"'
sJOriy, 8g9S. a.o o,- O..
FOR Aie Enginerr AMI Surrsvor-Ts'of o-'''o'' '"'r
23J Sweets majority, l2SbS ooo o,, t...o, al a73.
Canal CoamIson,r-Meid, 329S6l Jick'oa oAl'o''i
Jactsons majority, l20l2. ,,- ga, ur,.,,h 222 sIo.
f0r STAT PrsOa Inp,cf0r.-PAUI oo'i''
Platts msjoority, 1890 .,.xo ..,,i
The Temperance vote WAS tho Same on AL tne cahul'
dates Williams for Secretary Oh oi, oA'oP' Y"
Elliott Tor Controller who received 32f6 Votes'