The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-06
Associated Press ielegram.I'
Result OF the Esections-Panse among
OMce-hosdess-The Radicals Danao-
raitzed-The Party to be Keornan-
Especial telegram 10 the D,sp,tch. !

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.5
w WASHINGTON, November 5.-As the re-
turns of Democratic triumph, far exceeding
the most sanguine expectations of All who
expressed perfect satisfaction with the re-
suits as they appeared Wednesday morning,
continue to be. received, the dismay in the
Republican camp grows greater. There is
some Whistling to keep courage up and
many assertions that the Democrats will so
conduct themselves in their triumph as TO
make it an easy matter for the Republicans
to carry the next presidential election. 1t is
very noticeable, however, that in the midst
of such assertions there is nervous and
uncertain feeling among the Office holders
and others that by no means COMFORTS with
o confidence that their hopes for the future
will be realized. Never before since the ac-
,cession Of the party to power has there been
such decentralization.
There is much talk, however, of re0rgani-
cation and the immediate commencement Of
operations upon which the presidential cam.
paign will be based. AS part of this pap,
it is certain that changes will be demanded
in several important offices, including those
in Massachusetts made at the bidding of
Butler, while some are of the opinion that
officials OF very high rank whose States have
repudiated the Radical party may find it
necessary to seek fresh fields of duty. The
kilograms sent from Radical party leaders in
Louisiana and South Carolina TO officials
here, claiming the election of their candi-
dates for Congress, excite very contemptu-
GUS regard even among the Radicals, who
consider that they have greater woes to
weep over than the sorrows of the corrupt
factions in those two States. Even Attorney
General Williams is not moved to regard
with reverence the kilograms from United
States Marshals Packard, in Louisiana, and
Wallace, in South Carolina.
Great speculation now arises as to who
will be appointed Minister to St. Petersburg.
1t has been the opinion that the President
was awaiting the result Of the elections in
order.to bestow the office upon some of the
wounded who had been prominent in Con-
gress, if such a calamity should happen; but
in the midst Of such general carnage, with
the chance of so great Il number Of applicants
for Government offices that are or may be
| vacant, it is more difficult than ever to say
who will be appointed to the Russian am
bassadorship.
Secretary Robson is expected to return
to his official duties tomorrow. He has
been doing yeoman work for the Admins
tration in New jersey all summer and fall
and was confident that the Republicans
| would carry the State.
Leading Democrats consider that the plans
of the distinguished party leaders in thai
organization for future political operation;
| aud trumphs will be characterized By The
most thorough and spacious management
The great advantages now in its possession
will! be used in the most cautious manner
In its aggressive policy a degree OF first
class party management will be manifested
that will give no comfort to the agtated and
demoralized Radicals, who predict that The
| Democrats will make fools of themselves.
TINON.