The New York herald., 1876-11-08
THE RESULT.
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. ]

peiore nitcd states commissouer bad The privilege
Of appearing before the Cemmistse Arbisrason
decision The claims OF the disputed voters
thoroughly examined. and, n well founded the
sary authority was given them 10 The following
circular explains the Jurisdiction shs cenmistss
srRr and rSrEn b Olssr =
s &c y: :. S = ,ss S.. psn %
ss:s
you upon the esse ere q thai sSsrs
sssS give w him che s.nsa. :. ~: a:.s .n:s b:
BY 81. s.eo. q. s:: of sS: l.s
not Intended should lei IN fssdsi.ai
to ss. .s.sns: snSaa 5: ,.s..:S x % X. ps.ss &
Ss i-ss ss:s
Tour eesdisns servants. 6RokGk BLISS
JOHN s.i:.S l. Sssssross s;t;;; 4sss!.'''
United States comnissisasr and chssf Supervisor q
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY, Counsel to tho Cooperation.
But very llste business transacted the fore
noon During the afternoon. however some thirty
were considered Twosh:rds ofthcss citizens ask
ing fer advice the rsanosr having bsea arrested for
fraudulent voting. The Board heard shs arguments
pro and con, and then II was found that the man had
allowed to cast his ballot, amer which, II the Uaitsd
States Commissioner before whom the arrested party
appeared saw o. 70 hold him they would do So
whose family resided IN Westchesssr coary 10 the
soth Of September. The man himself keps stsrs On
Sixth avenue, and professed TO live over Is. Tho
Arbitration Committee rendered decision she effect
that even considering that the family OF the had
lion. by changing hts residence from one county to
aaother he had lost his right TO vots Another
since he had registered although he had nos meved
Of the elections district In this the
Gated osses were bro.sn, undss In he
rendering OF decision the membsss Of the sonmitIss
were oftsn puzzled and some instances decisssn
HERALD ELECTION BULLETIN IN sRooxLxx
The earliest election returns all parts OF the
United States received in Brooklyn ~ whites
Grand Central Exchange the of Fuitaa
street and Myrtle avenue wh.rs large sheet
ing bulletin was erected above the sidewalk. From
the second story window OF the Exchange stsrsspG-
con of nne magnying lens displayed the figures upon
q white surface about ten feet square The returns
which began TO IN about eight o'clock,
hibirsd by Professor Alexander Howard who supsr-
intended the movements OF special phoso artist G. G.
Os and the sign writer for the ssersopsoon Luther
Brewer who Tor several years exhibited The ngarss
the HKRALD bulletin in Twenty third this city
The size chosen, City Hall square, the central
earcs. returns from all parts the country would
be exhibited from that place by the NEW Y0EK HxRALD
multtude numbering many snoussnds in ths. yic,nity
inc throng was good humorsA one, and the pab
s,um .n,mmo Q, information dealt out =, their onsr
delightfully."- miscellaneous Its character. Hayes
shouted until they hoarss upon the appearance Of
Indicated the success OF their choice Tildsntes
cheered for Sammy and reiurm" democratic
upon the sheetine bulletin. Grssnbackcrs of the
Topper Cary school grosned they looked wistluiy
strong prospects their policy being iodosscl BY the
soontry. Local independents wero hopeful and csn.
ansss e. s
;sss'P. q asn.s; so,. vas ,, :r'is;.ssl asa =
lscted the canvas. From time 70 time tho
lsare Of rubcund, jolly would appear with
upilant individual would be replaced by . sombrs,
long visaged, woebegonc man. with The words, II
icrruptcd source Of information ard humer was fur
nshed TO ths people OF Brooklyn By the HsRALD enter
ina the Republican ana Dswocrss.s General Comm,s.
Toe rooms and the local Newspaper buet,ns
parauvey deserted in The gonsrai rush TO the square,
chsered by the The drtzxiiny rain had
pressing effect upon the people. who eagerly seasAs
drew NJ one O'Clock, when the illuminated buliesin
ceased the display.
ARRESTS IN BRooxLyN.
The following for Illegal vosisg vers made In
Brooklyn yesterday
Lucius johnson. colored In the Third district Tenth
ward
John P. Haley, twenty-five years Of age. No. 142
Portland avenue in the Second dstricL Eleventh ward
William Fea,hsnton and Christopher Farrell in the
First district Twenty fourth ward
Henry Wright, colored Third district, Twsaty -afth
ward
Thomas Dean, No s5 Pisespple street, In the Fourth
district Fifth ward. .
r. Sharkey, Fourth district, First vasd-
John HarkinS First district Second ward
Martin 0'ksefe. Of No. 81 front street, First district
Second ward.
H,llard Jones and John Prssseu, coorsd and Edward
Mullen white. we're arrested for lighting tho polls
Ia the Twenty-fourth ward
William Johnson, of No $40 Pearl ssrss, In The Sec.
Danei Toombs and Gussavs Lind, Of No. l7s wall
about street. In the Second district Ninssesph ward
arrested for stabsing John Kiibrids Of No. 10 Law
renee place. In the sde win pocket knife nnicsing
u slight wound.
Thomas Brown was arrested in the Fourth ward;
teen:h ward; Thomas Mccoy, Seventeenth ward:
Charles Troster, Eleventh ward Charles O'Neu Tspsn
ward; Michael Drsseoi, rhirseenth ward; Wesley
fresler, Seventeenth ward; John Green, same ward;
second ward James Giles Seventeenth ward Thomas
Williams. Nineteenth ward Edward Conner, Finn
ward. and David Powers, rwonsy-ioarth ward.
THE DAY IN w1sTCH EsTxR
In wsstchestsr county ths pollsd wAs uuprece-
deniedly large. The weather was preptious for the
outdoor industrial class OF citizens who surrounded
the polls large nunlbess that ninetsnths " the
ballots were deposited before the meridian hour.
This OF AFFAIRS seemed give sasisfac-
couptenances throughout the day. Very hlto
scratching OF tickcts Observable. each side ap-
parensly combining themselves strictly 10 party nes
The best OF order prevailed, nos solitary arrest for
any offence having been reported up 20 advanced
hour in the afternoon The democrats ~ late hour
last night claimed swssptng majority for their
national and s.alo sickess The actual rsturns from
the various townships cannot bs known before to-day
NEW JERSEY.
JSc1E SAMMY DRcIARxp TO HAVE cABRIxD
TIE srATE-THR CONGRESSIONAL AND AS
sKMBLY TICKETS.
rs carly O'Clock last evening, when wss
received from several quarters OF the State sanosne-
Ing unexpected triunphs for the democracy. II
predicted that fidsn would the State by 5000