The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-03
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Nov. 2.-The election passed off
very peaceably. No disturbance reported at
any point. The Republican Executive Com
mittee closed their headquarte-s at shutdown,
and gave up the contest. Returns indicate
| that the Democrats will carry the State by
| 10000. They have decided majority in
both Houses, and elect four Cong ress mep,
perhaps the entire Congressional delegation.
NATcHFz, Nov. 2.-The election passed off
quietly. The total vote of Adams county
was 5000, against nearly $500 in 1873 The
! official count will not be known till noon
TO- morrow.
JGo Lynch, Republican, for Congress,
Six b District and Buchanan, for State Trea-
surer, will probably carry the county by 1900
majority.
Cliff n, anti Ames, for Senator and Baker,
Conservative, and two anti-Ames Republican
Represe natives are probably elected by small
majorltles.
CINCINNATI, Nov 2-The Gq1ette's Jackson.
Mics, special says: The Safe has probably
gone Democratic; the colored element but
sparely represented at the polls through fear
OF violence The Democrats will have about
70 majority on joint ballot in the Legislature,
and Congressman out of g. JEFF. Davis is
spoken of as the next United States Senator
VICKsBURG, Nov. 2.-The election passed
off very quietly; no disturbance of any sort
at the polls or elsewhere A Sunday quietude
prevailed. The majority of the Democratic
nominees are elected.
MEMPHIS, Nov. The Aualanche's Jack
son (Miss) special says the election passed
Off quietly, not a single disturbance reported
anywhere. Returns from all parts of the
State show an overwhelming Conservative
victory. They have carried every doubtful
county, and have decided majority in the
House and Senate. Lamar, Sing eton, Hooker
and Morey are elected to Congress. The Rs-
publicans concede the State, and have not had
their headquarters open since morning.
Pass CHRISTIAN, Miss Nov. Pass Christ
ian, Wolf River and Biloxi, three Of the larg-
est precincts in Harrison county, give Seal,
tor Congress, maj ority of $50 out of vote
us, and four precincts in the county to hear
from will cast about $50 votes, OF which Seal
will get at least 375. Hemingway is running
little behind.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToN, Nov 2-The voting is generally
light. Rice (Republican) is said to be gaia
ing many votes in this city
BOSTON, Nov. 2, 1880 p. M.-Rsturns from
ia towns Outside OF 30 ton give Rice 28,347
votes and CASTOR 25,O03. Crapos (Republi-
CAM is elected in the First District over Davis
(Democrat) for Congress.
The Travellers estimate of 60 towns and
Rice 2O,063, Castor 7,65S. against last years
figures, CASTOR 81, 472, Talbot POOL, Re-
publican gain of over 1000.
A heavy falling off in the vote is noticeable,
the gain of Rice in Boston is considerable,
returns from all wards except ward IL, give
Rice IL, $50, CASTOR II, 352. The friends of
Rice already claim his election.
Boston, Nov. 2.-One hundred and ninety
one towns have been heard from. Rice has
1858, CASTOR 43, 1876, Baker (Prohibition)
$3.50, Phillips 1913, Adams 1889.
The total vote of Boston this year for Rice
is IL, 100, for Castor 13, 1856. The vote last
year for CASTOR was Is, $685. Talbot 9697.
Rice has gained 6255 in Boston alone. The
present indications point to kice's election.
The vote of cities is as follows: Lawrence
Rice 1865, CASTOR 1857. New Bedford-RIce
1904, CASTOR 1880. Loweil-R,ce 1888, Cas-
ton 1888. Salem 1858, CASTOR 1903.
Fall River-Rice 1866, CASTOR 1888. Tsun-
ton-Rice 1898. CASTOR 994 Cambridge
Rice 2010, CASTOR 2lS3. Chelsea
1855, CASTOR 767. Lynn-Rice 1896,
Gas.on 1868. Worcester Rice 1882, CASTOR
1887. Haverhill-Rice $50, CASTOR 686.
Boston, Nov. 1.-Two hundred and forty.
CONTINUED ca LAs4 PAaAl