The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
WISCONSIN,. .

Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8.-The State Is
very close and in doubt, with chances in
favor OF Tilden. Returns from 176 towns
and wards, outside Of Milwaukee, give
Hayes 1,O4 majority, a net Democratic
gain of 769.
California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-There were
$4,000 votes polled in the city. All is
quiet. The vote will be CLOSE in the
city. The State is Republican from 1000
to 1000 majority.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.--Returns from
all parts of the State are incomplete,
but indicate Republican majority Of
$4,000 to $1,000. This. morning the Phila-
delphia Times estimates the Republican
majority In the State at 10000, while For
ney's Press claims majority Of $4,000
and gain OF four Congressman. Franklin
County, estimated Republican majority,
$50; gain of over 200. Pike County, Til
den's majority will be about $50. Indt-
ana County gives a Republican majority
OF 400, a gain Of 800.
New York.
ALBANY, Nov. 8. - The Republicans
concede the State to Tilden by $4,000 to
$4,000, and the Democrats claim the
complete returns will show majority
OF over 10000. Tilden's majority in
New York City was $500. In Brook
lyn the majority Is between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.-Returns are very
scattering, and only indicate that the
State has gone Democratic by about the
usual majority. There are large Repub-
eau gains in this county.
Connecticut.
HARTFORD, Nov. 8.-The State Is
Democratic by 5000. Hawley, for Con-
gress, defeated In the First District by
about 150. There seems no doubt that
the Legislature is Republican in both
branches.
Michigan.
DETROIT, Nov. S.-Returns from 212
townships and precincts give Hayes a
net Republican majority OF 5000; Demo-
cratic gain of 7,793. The same towns
give Crosswell. Republican, for Govern.
or, $50.
South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, Nov. s.-The Democrats
have certainly elected Evins in the
Fourth and Aiken In the Third District
to Congress. The State is probably car
ried for Hampton and for Tilden by
q small majority, but both sides still
claim it. Charleston City gives Hamp-
ton a majority, and the result in the
State depends on the vote Of Charleston
County, which can not be ascertainod
until tomorrow morning.
Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s.-Resurns
meager; not sufficient for reliable esti-
mates. The Democrats claim the State
by 10000, and have dispatches from sew.
eral voting precincts of the
interior showing heavy Democratic
gains on the election of 1874. The
Democrats claim the city by $4,000. The
Committee estimate their
majority outside OF the city at $4,000 to
81 900, and concede the city to the Demo-
Gratis by 5000 to 10000. Best informed
moderate Republicans claim The Stately
not more than 1000.
Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 8.-Returns enough
In to show that the State Is Democratic
by large majority. All three Demo-
cratic Congressman are elected.
The New York Press on the Result
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The Tribune
Rep.) this morning says: With last
nights counting of the votes Governor
rllden ceased to be a candidate of a
party. To-day he is elected President of
The whole country. AS such and until he
has done something to forfeit his claim
thereto, he is entitled to our respect,
confidence and support. However we
nay have doubted him or his party, Or
lis policy, heretofore, let US now acce pt |
he situation and hope for the best. It |
q no secret that among the best |
minds OF the Democratic party
he hope is harbored that
he administration of President Tilden
will be such d disappointment to the
elt-seekers and plunderers who are ex-
,ecting SO much from 1t, that the party |
will be divided and broken up over it |
within year. The Tribune hopes Til. |
'Ch WAA AoVO eAV OOuiUBO W give ub d |
wise and honest administration.
The Times Republican, this morning
ays: At the hour of going to press the |
esult of the Presidential election is |
till in doubt. Enough has been learned |
0 show that the vote has been unprece-
entedly heavy; that both parties
ave exhausted their full legitf- I
nate strength; that the peculiar Dem.
cratic policy for which such extensive
were made In the large
egfstry In this city and In the enormous
egistry in Brooklyn has had its effect,
nd that In some of the States where the
hot-gun and rife club were relied upon
D secure Democratic victory, there is
My too much reason to fear that it has
cen success.
The Sun Independent Democrat
ays though the returns of the election
yesterday are yet far from complete
,ey very clearly indicate that Samuel
Tilden and Thos. A. Hendricks have
cen chosen President and Vice Presi-
ent of the United States. The blow
ealt at the party in power by an indig.
ant people, is as stunning TO
\ nvnrv shonnaE aud pofriafSo ,noh ~ | ,