The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04
POLITICAL.
Commonoemcnt OF tho Gubcrnator1oI
Campaign I'm New Hsmpshire.


CONCORD, H. H.. March 8, 1874
The present political campaign Is the quietest
ever known here. Throughout the STATE there
is no excitement whatever. ana but little enthu-
siasm. The Republican State Central Committee
feel confident that they will elect General
McCutchins by small majority though they ad-
init that 1t Is possible that there may be no cleo
ton by the people. Their canvass is complete for
200 towns, and is about the same as that OF last
year. The Chairman Of the committee claims
that they Will carry all the Senatorial districts
but three, giving the democrats the Tenth and
Eleventh DISTRICTS and defeating an election IN
the Sixth. He also claims q majority for the
House,
At the democratic headquarters they are equally
confident and claim to be able to elect Mr.. Weston
by good majority In the senatorial GGht they
expect TO carry five districts and defeat an cleo
ton in one other. There Is slight interest mani
tested by the license men and prOhlbitOnlsts In
the campaign, and each have presented their
views to some extent IN public meetings.
afect to any extent their party In this State,
WINE the democratic managers claim tnat ~ Is
republicans admit Will be large, and mostly IRON
their ranks. The first rally of the campaign was
meeting WAS aaSre .oe nv RapSrd1e Wadlerh
United States Senator from New Hampshire and
J. +. Ella, Filth Auditor of the Treasury.
Municipal Elections in New York State.
NEwBURG, March g. 1874.
At the charter election held here to-day the
democrats elected Chauncey M Leonard Mayor
by majority OF about 500; also Recorder by
large majority, and two Aldermen and two Super
visors.
The republicans elect two Aldermen. Water
Commissioners and two supervisors
CORNING, March 8, 1874
Chester s. Cole, liberal, was elected President
Of the village Of Corning by $50 majority over HI
ram Prtchard, a republican. who Is one of the
COMMISSIONERS OF the Eimira Reformatory.
OswEao March 8, 1874
At the charter election held to-day the repub-
licans elected Mr.. b. DOOlittle for Mayor by 100
majority and four Of the eight Aldermen. The new
Council will now stand republican.
GLOvERsvILLE March 8, 1874.
At charter election held in this village to-day
there were ,l6O votes polled upon the issue OF
license or no license, resulting in decisive vic
tory OF 594 majority Tor no license
grand ratification meeting is now In progress
excitement among the people who thrOng che
streets.
AUBURN. N Y, March g. 1874
Mr. Charles N. Ross, democrat was elected
Mayor OF Auburn to-day by plurality OF about
400. Two republicans were In the field against
Aldermen will stand as follows:-Eight repubu-
cans and six democrats. The republicans elect
five OF the seven Supervisors.
PoUaHKEErsIE, N. Y, March g. 1874.
at the charter election to-day Robert +. Taylor,
republican, was reelected Recorder without OPP
position.
The democrats reelected Frank George, City
Treasurer. The Board Of Aldermen stands seven
republicans to nve democrats
The republicans elected Jour out Of six supeI-
visors.
ROCHESTER, March 3. 1874.
In the charter elections here to-day George G.
GARRISON, republican. was elected Mayor by 4S9
mo- crit nj IL
Cook. Six republican Aldermen and eight
democratic are elected. The Common Council Will
be tie
The Board Of supervisors Of Monroe county will
probably he democratic.
ELMIRA, March 8, 1874.
At the charter election in this city to-day John
Arnot, democrat elected Mayor by ISL majority.
The maOrities for the other democratic candidates
ranged from S65 to 1,21s. The democrats elected
six out of the seven Aldermen and six out OF the
seven Supervisors
UTICA, March 8, 1874
Theodore S. Sayre republican, was elected
Mayor by 423 majority. The republicans elected
their whole city ticket, except the City Attorney.
Municipal Elections In Vermont.
BURLINGTON, March 3, 1874
The election held in this city to-day resulted IN a
democratic victory. Calvin II. Blodgett, demo-
crat, carried four out OF five wards in the city, and
! was elected Mayor over Lawrence Barnes, the re-
publican candidate. by eighty eight majority. The
democrats elected Jour out of the seven Aldermen
NJ. r. Tyler. republican, was reelected City Judge
| without opposition.
A New Repatriation Ordered Through.
out the State OF Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, March 8. 1874.
In the Legislature to-day an act passed both
Houses repeating the election law known as Act
10 OF the last session. The act repealed restored
some OF the obnoxious features or the old election
! 10 uyS "a lnou hn lovry
Governor Warmoth approved alter the election, in
force.
Both Houses also passed an act ordering a new
registration throughout the State.