The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-25
TWO DAYS LATER
TINE ELECTION STILL IN DOUBT.

NNAA&yF - ~ ANtfH 49," ~ 80 49,
twO day later. We copy from the ana o. ghAt
date.
TnE PoIrucAL TAN0tK.-On me night of The
election there seemed no doubt that 1ildcn had
been chosen for President, and every paper In The
great cities made announcement 10 that eject In
the morning. Daring next day, however, The
complexion Of the returns changed greatly. and
at nigbtfail The outlook for Hayes was almost Ger
tain. Alter midnight Tho returns changed again.
and Tilden again seemed 10 be the man. With
the breaking Of dawn, next day came rays OF
comfort for the Republicans. and again appeared
10 wheel out Of the column doubtful Staiss aud
take place with those assured Tor Hayes Louis
lana. too, came over 10 the Republican side South
Carolina showed that the reliance on a Republi.
can majority was not misplaced aud there even
came rumors that North Carolina bad responded
With a vote from the pine woods that overoame
The Democratic mAioritles In the ciuea The Re.
publicans thus bad a second day OF rejoicing, but
alas, 10 meet with another disappointment In The
dark hours Of night Reports came In OF Demo
cratic gains In Florida, certain victory In Louisi-
ana. undoubted success Ia South Carolina. over
whelming majority Ia North Carolina. even claim
log Ohio and almost dispnung nllnois. Though
not A. strongly claimed AZ ON the previous night
there Is too much uncertainty about the votes OF
the three doubtful States TO put them down Tor
Hayes. aud without that Of North Carolina the
number OF Electoral votes la his columns OF ngnres
falls short Of a majority. Nor will II do 10 say
that Tilden can show strong claims 10 have the re-
quisite number Of votes-hs columns lgnrcs lS4,
without South Carolina, Louisiana. or Florida hut
now MS nolu On Noftu 1afuiiua ~ nuAhtus 49,
almost as strong grounds for believing that he whl
lose that state as tina, he will get an equal number
Of votes from the other three doubtful States.
On the whole, The outlook IL more encouraging.
all right--have no fears (" Governor Stearns
says that Florida IL sure. N she has means 10 pro-
tect the returns, aud telegraphs Ior troopss and
South Carolina IL scarcely doubtful, II there Ia any
The almos, positive returns we have had In several
dispatches. That Hendricks has made a speech
has really no more significance than that Cover
nor Hayes made an address on the previous night,
aud Governor Tildcn's speech, last night, 10 even
more than the "Wednesday night
uttcrances OF the Ohio statesman. Evidently no
does not consider that the returns Justified The
congratulations.
that u desperate effort will be made 10 forclbly
change the result Of the vote In that State. The
Tribune has expressed the sentiment Of the people
in its remarks; Nothing can In the least meas
ure atone for or excuse n stupendous crime against
the whole people, against tho honor OF tho nation,
aginst truth, justice and humanity, which the fall
sihcation OF the vote. ana deliberate robbery Of q
Tree people OF their right tos choose their own
rulers, would involve"
WASHINGTON Noember 9th--Nayal officers express
very grave concern at the non-arrtvai OF tho
Franklin, with Tweed. Itis quite possible that one
OF the fast-sailing steam yachts may be sent In
search Of her.
LONDON, November Vth.-Sir Thomas White was
the usual ceremonies. A grand banquet was
given by the new Lord Mayor 70 night at the Man
sion House. Among tho distinguished persons
present, was the Earl OF Beaoonsneid. In re-
Spouse 10 the toast, " Her Maiesty's Minlsiers,'
Lord Beacons6eld made an elaborate speech, In
which he explained the efforts the government had
year. lie said that In these efforts the Govern
ment had been guarded by the principle OF main
tanning the Independence and territorial Integrity
Of the Ottoman Empire, which were guaranteed
-. A. -. - HI. :. uak.ll all- AslaalnI.
as best adapted 10 secure the peace OF the world.
lie emphaticaly repudiated the doctrine that the
Treaty Of Paris ought TO be considered obsolete.
lie recapitulated the events OF the past year and
stated that the Government had refused 70 assent
TO the Berlin Memorandum, and also refused 70
give its sanction 10 the proposals contained Ia tho
SoumerakoG letter, because II felt that the occupa.
ton Of Turkish Territory would be n violation OF
most solemn treaties.
NEW YoRK. Nov. l0.-The sun aud World CON
time strong In the belief that Tilden ~ elected.
New YoRK. Nov. I0.--The Tribune regards the
situation as unchanged, aud still considers Hayes
elected by one vote.
NEw YoRK, Nov. lO.-Tbe Times says Though
the official returns which would place the matter
beyond controversy have not yet been received,
there Is no doubt that Hayes has been elected
President.
CHICAGO, Nov. lO.-The Inter Ocean says; There
seems no room Tor further doubt that X. Is. Hayes
is President-elect OF the United States. The cleo.
dion has been 30 close as 10 make the result one OF
unparalleled uncertainty, but gradually the clouds
have lifted, and the Union army has been found IA
possession OF the field. We are exceedingly glad
this morning 10 place the figures before our readers,
which tell them that their efforts have not been In
vain, and that for four years more the country
will be in the hands OF those who have done 30
much 10 preserve and strengthen Il, and make II
respected among tho nations OF the earth.
The dispatches corroborate what has steadily been
claimed by the Republicans, since the night OF the
election. that the Pacific Coast States present an
unbroken front, California leading on With q hand
some majority. followed by Nevada with between
1000 and 1900. and closing up With Oregon ~
Republican beyond all controversy" In the Ian
guage Of Senator Mitchell. the majority reaching
four hgures.-ala. Nov. 10.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 3o.-A special from Paris statcs
that at a grand concert yesterday at the Cirque
D'Hiver, given under the direction Of Pasdaloup, an
attempt was made 10 perform Sisggried's Death
March from Wagner's Nibetnngen. The musicians
had not sooner begun than the audience behaved
disgracefully, h%oOtiDg with shouts Of "Abas Wag:
ner." The march concluded amid d~eafening and
disgusting shouting. Weber's overture to Der
shared q similar fate. 90 deep scaled 10
the hate which the French heart bears towards Ger
many and German music.
AMsfERDAN, Nov. 1.-The great martins eansl,
this city with the German Ocean, was
completed to-day, with an imposing ceremony, At
Representatives were present. A grand banquet
took place this evening. The city ID covered with
flags, and there Is O general illumination and splen-
did exhibitions Of fireworks. The canal 10 100 miles
long, and has at the sea-end q harbor covering 26O
acres, which, however, is not quite completed
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Daily Nssos says: We un-
that Gladstone will contribute 10 HaTPsr's
Monthly, for December, q paper explaining bis
attitude toward the United States during the Civil
War.
BELonADE, Nov. 2.-It is ofbcially announced
that both armies will retain the positions they now
hold.
LONDON, Nov. a-The Posi- states that an official
investigation shows that only 81 900 persons were
killed by the Turks In Bulgaria.
The Standards Paris despatch confirms The fore
announcement.
A Russian loan OF 400, OO0, 600 rubles will be
aakad