New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
NASSACHUSETTS.
GastOn's N1ajOrity-Five Republican, Four
Democratic and Two Independent
Recommendations and Winthrop
Not Annexed to Boston.


Democratic and Two Independents
Congressmen-Chelsea and Winthrop
Not Annexed to Boston.
Boston. November 2.-The full returns
will be very late. Some small towns are
We. to be heard from. but it is considered
that their vote can not possibly affect Gas.
toms majority. which will be at least 5000.
CASTOR is in town. and was publicly con.
graduated tonight.
In the congressional lists the following
may be accepted as the position: In tho
first district. Burlington. Republican, IL
elected by a large majority: in the second,
Harris. Republican. by full msioritv: IN
the third, Pierce. Republican. by a gedueea
majority.
In the fourth. the vote is close, Frost. Re.
publican. securing the election BY so mae
jOritv. In the fifth, Banks, Independent,
has 5000 majority. In the sixth, Thomp.
son. Democrat. beats Butler by at least
1900. In the seventh, TarbOx, Democrat, 10
elected bv from 1000 to 1900 majority. In
the eighth. Warren, Democrat, was elected
BY large majority. In the ninth. Hoars
In the tenth, Seelye. Independent. was
elected over Stevens, Republican. by $40
majority. In the eleventh district, Chapins
Democrat, is elected over Alexander. R6e
publican. The House will be Republican,
in favor Of license. The Senate will DO
ABOUT equally Olvlueds
Boston. November 4.-Gasson's plurality
Is 5000.
The Democrats elect to Congress Thomfe
son in the sixth. Tarbox In the seventh,
Warren in the eighth. Chaplin in the eievs
/ enth, with Banks and Seelye, Independents.
Legislature-Senate, Democrats. il. Re-
publicans. "a. House. Republicans, i3l :
Democrats. s.. The Legislature is largely
! opposed to prohibition.
/ I'm in inn 4ho uOfo ii q AnoSQ
| discovered, which increases Frost's (Repub.
I licanj plurality in the fourth district to 800
! On the other hand, rumOrs fill the air thi9
l morning that q recount is to be hid in ward
| five, which will inevitably elect Judge Ale
| bOtt tDemOcrat) to Congress-. 1t is claimed
that a certain individual managed to have
the name of Benjamin Dean, who was the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
third district, pasted over that of Judge
| Abbott, and rs such ballots were caste
Judge AbbOtt's friends are having petitiOnA
circulated for the recount of the entire disc
trict, and as the board of aldermen meeS
tomorrow at four o'clock, the gecounting
| will then probably take place.
The annexation of Chelsea. and Winthrop
I was voted against.
The feeling in this city and section over
the result Of the election Is profound, and
the interest today has been scarcely less
than yesterday. The papers unite in
ascrlblng the defeat to the abuses which
have crept into the Republican State party
and it's apparent sympathy with corruptions
They urge cleansing process, and predict
a more glorious record than ever in the
future as the result Of temporary defeat,
The defeat of Butler and Ayres is haile4
with satisfaction. even by the Republican
press. Butler takes it coolly, and to-day
said: elf the Republican party can stand
its iOeses, think l can bear my share"
Thd Democrats in various parts Of the
State celebrated their victory to day by
firing 100 guns. In Maine and New Hamps
shire salutes were fired. At Gloucester l0B
guns were fired tonight, and Hon. Charles
p. Thompson. who succeeds General Butt
Ter. made a speech at the City Hall to his
constituents.
The struggle in the fourth district bes
tween the friends of Frost, Repubs
lican, and Abbott, Democrat, promises to
he lively. 1t is believed that Frost's
election will be maintained, though the
Abbott party insist that recount wig
| elect fhe latter.