The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
GOV. HAYES CLAIMS HIS ELECTION
lie MAKES A SPEECH.

thousand formed proCe lson and marched
to Gov Hayes residence. In response to
repeated calls Gov. Hayes appeared in the
doorway, and after scores of cheers spoke
as follows
My FRIENDs-I assure you am obliged
for this hearty demonstration, but IL you
will keep quiet about half moment | will
say something o you which / think it is
my duty under the circumstances to say.
While our present advces look favorable
VIC must remember that feyeral of the
states which have been considered doubt
ful haze large territory remote from rail-
road or telegraphic communication, ard it
will naturally take some time tn receive
defiuite returns from them. l therefore
take this as an earnest of your loyalty 10
the republican party and your desire for
its success. IL the late advices should
change the result from what IL is announced
at present, ] assure you shall frequently
recall this visit during the time shall yet
live among you with pleasure. / bid you
good night. After further cheering the
crowd disperseI
FUN AHEAD.
New ORLEANS, Nov 8.
The following special 10 from demo-
cratic sources
CLINTON, East Feleciara Parish,
Nov. 8.
Oai1g to the failure Of tho registrar to
I'LL big appointments, large number of
voters were not registered. Seventeen
hundred and forty-three registered vot' s
were polled of which Hayes got three,
Tiilden the balance. At a poll conducted |
under Uni,el States supervisor 443 voters |
who had been unable to register, deposited |
ballots in separate box, all democratic. |
The republicans refrained from voting. |
There was no intimidation. The gross |
number of voters is within 800 of the |
number at the last election. The above |
majority of 1, ,74O shows a democratic gain |
of 5S1 over The vote Of 1874 Prominent |
republicans say the vote in last Feliciana |
was informal, and the votes will not be |
canvassed by the returning board, the |
registrar sent there having been run off |
and intimidated. Other democratic parishes |
will be lreael in the same Hay for o SINH |
lar reason Charges of intimidation, fraud, |
etc, will be male in Onachita parish. The |
democratic majority in tie parish ia 1,0S7, |
a democratic gain of 1915 over 1874, when |
Dubutk'e, republican, received s2S ma
joritY.
OMAHA, Nov. 8.
The who'c greonbsck ticket Is elected In |
Richardson county, by maioritits ranging |
from 30 to 1000.
TOPEKA, Nov 8.
Returns are sufficient to show that |
Hayes has carried the state by over 80 900 |
majority, and Anthony, republican for
governor, by over 5000; three republi-
can members Of congress are elected, gain |
of one. The legislature stands three to
one republican. More republicans elected |
or the straight ticket this year than for a
number of years before.
TRENTON, Nov. S. [
The latsst returns give democratic ma /
jority of three in the legislature on joint
ballot, the senate being democratic by two
majority; the house by oGc. Hughes, re-
publIcan, is elected to congress in the sec
end district by 500 moj rity.
Georgia sends an unbroken democratic
delegation to congress. The majority for
TilIen is about IS 600
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.
Ntarly complete IT turrs Of the state give
Hayes 90 145 msjority. Returns from con-
gFosslunal districts so far received show
the election Of Aldrich, republican, IN the
first, Harrison, democrat, in the second,
Bieutino, republican, IN the third, LathroP,
republican, in the fourth, Buchan, republi-
can, in the fifth, Henderson, republican, in
the sixth, Torp, republican, in the eighth.
Wilson. democrat. in the ninth, Spliuger,
democrat, in the twelfth, Cannon, republi-
eau. in The fourteenth, Morrison, democrat,
in the seveateelth, Wiley, republican, in
the eighteenth, and the result IN the
seventh, tenth, eleventh, thirteenth, tif
tecnth, sixteenth and nine'osnth In doubt.
The republicans have certainly gained two
cong and pr s,ibly four.
CONCORD, Nov. 8.
Ii is conceded by both state committees
that he republican majority in the state
will be from 5000 to 10 900.
SERIOUS RIOT.
CHARLESTON, Nov. Z.
A serious riot broke out here about dusk
this evening, Broad street from the court
house to the post office, was crowded with
blacks and whites, all excited, and the
blacks much angeTed at returns unfavor-
able to the republicans. An alteration
betwecn a democrat and republican was
followed by a general outbreak of the
blacks, who were largely superior in num-
bos to the whites, and who opened a gen
erul fire, with pistols and rifles, upon the
whites, taking complete possession of the
street for time. The whites soon rallied
and sharp firing occurred. Intense ex-
cItement reignol throughout the city for
some time. The companies of United
States troops in this city double quicked to
the scene and dispersed the crowd, and
now have charge of the streets. Casualties,
one negro mortaly and eight others serious
ly wounded one white, a son of Geo. II.
Walter, prominent cotton merchant, was
killed, and about dozen whites wounded.
The News and COurier's latest eshmat,
gives the state to Hampton and Tlden by
about 8 600 majority. This allows G.00O
republican majority in Charleston county.
The democrats have carried the state unless
the republican majority in Charleston
county approximates 10000
WHEELING, Nov. 8.
This state will give about 1900 majori-
ty for Tilden. All three democratic con-
gressmen are elected.
SAN FRANoIsoo, Nov. 8.
The majority in California, partially Of
fetal, is estimated at 5000 for Hayes.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 8.
Returns continue to indicate at least 25'-
600 majority for Tilden. For congress,
Herbert in the second, Williams in the
third, Lyon in the fifth, Hewitt in the
sixth, Forney in the seventh and Gath in