The New York herald., 1876-11-08

him say that tue great majority given 10 this city
was due TO Tammany Hall alone The party united
torai ticket concerned Whatever division might
have taken place upon the local ticket there was
was certainly due to the Tammany organization TOR its
energy It's hdety and Us great earnesness in behalf
ci the democratic candidates. tApplausel
Here the committee appointed 10 wait on Governor
Tiiden and invite him 10 come TO the nal returned.
and their presence the signal for another tremon-
that the Governor woSd maze h apr but The
expectation was not realized, and there wore many
disappointed looking faceS when Mr.. Kelly brought
Governor too feeble to and address the meet
ing but II was likely they would have an oppor-
tuntsy ot seeing him and csngratulating HIM on the
glorions victory Of the democracy. (Applausc.)
Mr.. A. $. Sullivan then camo forward and eaid:-I
will now report to you tho result OF our interview
this room went TO tho residence Of tho Governor We
met him and communicated 10 him the acis in regard
10 this unequallea assembly amt described to him s
greatly affected, and he said :--'rlcase bear back
10 them these words:-i am overwhelmed
Of tho people Of the city city Of II New York
Tor their fidelity to the cause OF Reform.
ieli me 10 gathered in Tammany Hall, ana which, as
you have said, n from the floor 70 tho ceiling. that
In my eyes aud In tho eyes OF all the people OF this
country shey viii be regarded having covered them
selves for this days gallant and splendid work. use
his own words-"wnh imperishabe renown." /"
sARD'a esns from Ana Ses1 democracy ''asq r.%nauy
Hall ho said sTel ,hcm that they arc tho righ, wing
Of the democracy. Tel thsp that hold IN my hand
. despatch from Chicago which says that We havo
made gain o 900 in the city alone, and give
my warMcst thanks and congraiulations.n tRcpeatcd
BE- the consolation Of every republican 10 know that
tho victory was not for party but tor the country
large. He then read despatch announcing 5000
democratic majority from Kings county.
rne secretary read dispatches from Delaware, Mis-
souri and Kentucky, all giving domocranc msjornos.
despatch from charleston, ;. T., stated that the
sta,s was claimed by the democrats Uy majority Of
1000, and from Savannah stated that 700
groes voted the square democratic ticket in that town,
and that the party ticket carried IN county
OF tho Stale. He finally announced that the demo
cratic majority on this sde Of Harlem River was
Inc proceedings were then brought to close, the
band playing Home. Sweet Home"
AT IRVING HALL.
AT Irving Hail. the headquarters OF the Democratic
National Executive COMMITTEES; the returns. as they
received, we're read by Mr.. Eridgc TO highly ap
precative and 10 all Appearances intelligent audience
Great enthusiasm was manifested and hearty rounds
OF applause greeted the announcement OF democratic
gains. when tho chairman read the returns from
Massachusetts,, and added that Boston went demo-
mont brought down the house. despatch
received from Baltimore stanns shat the city gave
rrmendous applause lasting tor several minutes aer
whtch The band struck up s'AarylAsd, my Mxryiand" !"
Three hearty cheers were then given for Maryland
Baltimore, and groans for Ben Butler. After which
the ch,irnan road . despatch from Charleston, s. g.
stating that all was quiet and Wade Hampton was
elected This seemed sscriiy tho easirs nee
and II was some timc before their enthusiasm
could be checked The band struck up, "Down by the
swanee Ribsr" A. this stag: message was received
from the Film Avenue Hotel announcing tnat the
pubicans had ''shut up shop" and gone homo dis
gus,ed Mr.. Elrdgs said that It was only fair 10 an
and that he was pleased 10 announce that Rutherford
B. Hayes was leading Peter Cooper BY aarse maierity
This seemed 10 take the audience and was received
Congress nom the Fourth district OF Massachusetts.
Tho Governor still IN doubt' Al this point piece OF
paper was handed the chairman from among tho audi
"As the Hub ha. done SO well, wha. may ws expect
from the spokes and ienowss" To this :ncre was
reply that 'Shs whole would wheel into limo and 60
straight for Tiden." Sunset Cox made bis appear
ance the stage and greeted with threo rousng
! speech, sa,d:-'Feow democrats, 1 have 10
Tor good sovsrnmoa.. which yoa have seh,evsa
OF tho United States | know u y not sale
to predict victory until the last returns
ieased without any person running against him.
can predict that this city VIII give 81, 900 msjory
for Mr. Tidsn and the entire State 5o 900 majority In
Bostou-God bcss Boston for 1000 majority know
from General Cox. Of Louisians-a good DEM
ssI1' s ,,vs s'ns ss majority ~.ssa,
any peradvensurs Ye', gentlemen, radical.
iam Is buried so deep In this Centennni yeas
that the OF will be unable for
turss 20 lf y again. and n it does wiil bold ovs
, Alter some further returns had been announced III,
people quietly dtspersed apparently well satised witt
She results u tsc elections
Il GOVERNOR TILDxN AT HoNx.
h During tho afternoon hours yesterday Governor
Tilden made frequent calls a. Democratic Hcadqusr
ters, Mt the Everett House. Hero he received most
coursgng reports OF tho progress OF she canvass from
different parts Of tho State He was from time 10 TIM
surrounded BY prominent politicians OF this and othc
States, and. from democratic standpoint, there wa,
nothing but fclsisations all round The Governor
about four O'clock rssurned 10 his house at Gramercy
Park whore later in tho evening" he received
callers, principally the ladies Of bis social circle
being frequently rallied upon the seemingly u
hc had made 10 bis race 10 the White House
At Washington over his rvsl Governor Hayes OF Ohio
The Governor accepted the congratulations or bis
friends easy and conndent spirit as his cleo
;ion Jo,f dccompf he Occasionally however,
showed somswhss Of . spirit . little pcrturbed BY
walking up and down his parlors whilc his visitors
chaited ircey and with minds seemingly satisfied that
hsy T'ss 70 me PR Sen o q
red flower In the lapel OF his coat. His door
was bcs,cged throughout tho evening by telegraph
message boys, who brought him In quick succession
dispatches from all quarters OF the reports ~ shey
camo from east west, north and south Of tho State
and ali conarmatory OF democratic majoritisg Among
the earlier callers TO congratulate him General
George b. Mcclellan. GARRISON Potter, Senator Ran
dof Benjamin Wood and others The Governor had
. feicgraphic wire connecting his house with a
stnllar wire fixed up 10 Irving Hall, where
tho returns were announced and from whence
the results teIcgraphcd 10 him, he having
an apparatus, ana operator IN the rear pArlor Be-
yond the gentlemen named there were prominent
callers upon Governor Tiden during The earlier hours
oi the night
To ono OF those who was coDgratulating him on the
result he said:-"wel yes, guess we have got them
this lime"
sure. Mr. President" was the response, "and We