The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03
VEDNEsDAY NG. NoVEMBER 5, 1875

G, NOVEMBER E 8, 1875.
NJ. Scott, Independent Conservative. Two
precincts only In spotsylvania heard from,
which give, Wallace @ msjority Of 8l6, and
indicate bis election by y majority OF 500.
There was no Radical candidate, and the ne.
groes In Fredericksburg voted for Wallace
en- nl1sse. l e 5 sA.t'. s.
WAvERLY: For Senate Thompson (CoD.),
SO Stevens (Rep.), ia. For House: Blow
(Con.), 81; Semon (Rep.l ia.
STONY CREEK For Senate: W. n. Ste.
Vens, Republican,. 260 w. Thompson, Con.
servatiYe, rs. Fer House 81. T.. Semon
260; E. 8. Wilson. Conservative
40; W. n. Blow, Conservative, 26. Re.
publican gain oyer 1871. 2S.
Shenandoah. :.
Mt. JACKSON: For Senate: NJ. Splitter
(Ind.) Log; -H.-H. Riddlebarger Con-, 1856
House: ]. B. strayer. .129 &. NJ. Lam 2, 1903
b. c. Allen, l49; j. e. sibert, %; j. Hot
Tel, As. ~ H
FoRhssrv1LIr Senate: spi:ler. S.; Rid
dlebarger, Al. House: Strayer, 80; Lan,z,
"a; Allen, SO Sibert, 4; Hottes, 8. Al
Conservatives gain AZ.
WOODSTOCK: Court-house-Riddle dlebargsr,
90; Splitter, 1877 Allen, PAT /; Stsayer. 118
Lanlz, 122; Hotel, 81; Slbert, 80; Trout
8S, Town Hall RiddIebarger, 1872; Strayer,
SO; Lantz, 64; Hotel, %; sibert, 80; Trout,
srBAsBuna: Splitter, go; Riddebarger, 80;
Sibert, 35; Allen, 36; Lantz, 49,; Strayer,
10; Trout, / Hotel. II.
LEBANON: SoitIer, 1870; Riddlebarger, 157;
Strayer, 105; Lantz, 81 Slbert, 157 !; Allen
GO; Hotel. 50.
NEW MARKET: For Senate Riddlebarger
Conservative, 142. House Strayer, 223
q. c. Allen, 143; Lantz, AZ; Hotel, II
Trout, 8.
Stafford.
Returns from two precincts in Staff ,rd in.
dica!e the election of George V. Moucure
over Duff Green By 800 minority. There
was DO regular domination in Stafford, and
both Candidates were Conservatives.
Washington.
GoopsoN j. G. Fowler, about 900 i;
Charles B. Coale. 90; Selden Longley, for.
mer member, 80; John N. Hamilton, 40
PettIohn, 40. From partial returns from
other precincts it is believed that Fowler
and Beae are elected. None of the candi.
dates are repudators, but all favor a re-
adjustment of the State debt, and all are
Conservatives.
In the election to-day for county officers
thirty.seven out of eighty-two precincts in
this city gave S,99S votes for Huck, the Re-
publican candidate 1855 for Hessing, the
Opposition candidate; and 1927 for Kelley,
independent Democrat.
Later reports from forty precincts 10 the
city and nine townships show the following
vote: Huck, 11,974; Hessing, $500; Kee.
ley, 5000. Huck's plurality, ], 1888. :.
CHICAGO, November 2--11:15 p. M.--Sev-
epty.four precincts give Huck 10, 1872. Kelley
59S, and Hessing 16,lS7. The opposition
claim that the county towns will give Hess
ing nearly solid vote, and hope by this aid
to overcome the city majority for Huck,
which seems inevitable now.
MISSISSIPPI.
General j. H. George, chairman of the
Democratic State Executive Committee Of
Jackson, Miss. telegraphs to the Memphis
(Tenn.) Appeal: "Reports from all parts oi
the State indicate a sweeping Democratic
victory. We have carried every doubtful
county"
Second Dispotch.-The Auelanche's Jack
son, Miss, special says that the election
passed off quietly. Not O single disturbance
reported anywhere. Returns from all part:
of the State show overwhelming Conserya
tive victories. They baye carried ever!
doubtful county, and have decided major
ity in the Senate and House. Lamar, Sin
pletop, Hooker, and Maury are elected Il
Congress. The Republicans concede tb
State, and have not bad their headquarter
open since morning.
Third Dispatch.-The Cincinnati Gazette'
Jackson, Miss, special says the State ha
probably gone Democratic. The coloret
element was Dut sparsely represented at tn
polls through fear of violence. The Demo
cra's will have about twenty majority OF
joint ballot in the Legislature, and tbre
Congressman out of six. Jefferson Davis
spoken of as next United States senator.
Fourth DiSpatch.-The election passed oi
very peaceably; no disturbances are re
ported at any point. The Republican com
mittee closed their headquarters at sundowl
and gave up the contest. Returns indicat
that the Democrats carry the State by 5000
They have decided majority in both House
and elect four Cougressmen-perhaps th'
entire Congressional delegation.
Maryland.
BALTIMORE: There were several blood
fights here to-day, but no general disturb
ance. The roughs were out in force, but tn
police have absolute control at all the pre-
cinctS.
Second Dispatch.-The Democratic ma
jority in Henderson district, Carroll coun
ty, Nd, is 35.
MASSACHUSETTS,
BosroN: The voting generally is lIght
Rice is said to be gaining many votes in thl
city.
BosroN: Returns are from seventy town
outside of Boston, which last wear gave Gas
ton 1878 against Talbott's 1887. The re
turn vote for CASTOR is 12,939, Rice 14.9O4
Crapo (Rep.) is elected in the First distric
over Davis (Dem) for Congress. Fourteel
wards in this city give Rice 6,749, Gasto
1856.
The Travellers estimate of sixty.nin
towns and wards, including Boston, place
the vote for Rice 2O,063, CASTOR 1852
against laSt years uSuTes-fiL.. o1,'ou. -
472; Talbot, 20,0l1-a Republican gain
over 1000.
BosroN. 7:30 P. M.--Returns are In fror
one hundred and fourteen towns OUTSIDE :
Boston. Rice, 2s,3E votes CASTOR, u, ,oei
A heavy falling off in the vote is noticeable
The gain Of Rice in Boston is considerable
The returns from all the wards OF this cit
save the Twelfth ward give Rice 1900
CASTOR 1882. The friends OF Rice alread
claim bis election.
One hundred and ninety.one towns hay
| been heard from. Rice bas 46,59S; Castor
43,1I6; Baker (Prohibitionist). 5,15S; PM
lips, 1888; Adams, 1,13S. The total vote
Boston this year for Rice Is IL, lou, an
1916 for CASTOR. The vote last year ft
CASTOR was 15,9Ss; Talbot, 9,6S7. Bic
has Gained in Boston alone 6 e.255.
"a 7 1tor Tun hundred and forty.seye