The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13
THE DOUBTFUL STATES.
orrvrv,l gr1rRNS FROM OTHER STATES.
&c. &c, &c,

we're very lNclUTe. liiuStu. tHCie "Sic ny
-g|s.ramS concerning the election, except
the enc posted at our front door announc-
IN, tl,a, number OF prominent Democrats
l,rl consented TO go to Louisiana, in accord
.,,r,, with the request OF the chairman Of
.r, National Democratic Committee, to see
.',,. = fair count was had. Our friends con-
.;nun,I 10 come for the news, but there was
r,.ANg new 70 impart 10 them, and some
few went away fearing that it was bad
omen.
81 night the Associated Press dispatches
were resumed. and continued 10 be received
,,n,I = very late hour. We give below all
,ls, bear upon the election. 1t will be seen
.ra. south Carolina is somewhat in doubt,
- least 80 lar as Mr.. Tilden is concerned.
and - Ne take that State from the list con-
coded to have cast their electoral votes for
lin. and add il to the doubtful. lie Sill
la, 1876 votes. orclcyen more than necessary
u elect him. Hampton, for Governor, has
100 majority IN the State.
The result in Florida remains unqucs- |
toned.
ASto Louisiana we have 4 most gratifying |
niece Of information TO impart. Saturday |
evening 4 very prominent gentleman i'll
this city received 4 telegram from we'll |
informed citizen OF New Orleans stating |
thu, official returns had been received from
the entire State, except from Democratic
parishes. and that the majority for TILDEN,
without those parishes, was 1856. This
may be- set down TO be Just rs reliable as
the news in re gard t. Virginia. '...- =-
Governor Randolph's presence inv ash
in.ton is referred to in our dispatches. He
was expected - arrive in Richmond on
Saturday night and 10 leave here yesterday |
mornine. but lie missed connection and had |
- remain in Washington until Sunday.
Anxious inquiries have been made as to
the result in Oregon, bur rs the telegraph |
Dri.nS Us no late information we are unable |
t. satisfy the ulra>incSS u the many who |
ar 80 rluch interested in the decision OF |
Ii. contest in that state.
VIRGINIA.
ACcoMAC-( Officially
linden. Douglas for Congress, and Par
SONS for House oi Delegates, each 1898
majority.
CARROLL.
Majority for T:!ian and Hendricks, 1,G41;
majority for Cubcll, Lois; majority 1or
amendments, aGa.
clIAELoTTE-{ Officially
Whole number for Tilten, OF; whole
number ipr Hayes. l.041: Haycs's majority,
$50: whole number for Hinton, I45; whole
number for .Torgensen, 514; Hinton's ma
ioritv. 23l: whole number for McPhail,
81: whole number for Jones, 900; Nc
Phail'S majority. 100; whole number Tor
amendments. g99: whole number against
amendments. .ll5; majority against amend
!acMt>. JIG.
mcnLAND-(OticiaiJ
EHaofs dispatch: The official vote OF
Highland county is rs follows: Tilden. Col;
IIaye>. 20: Harris. G1S; Early. 81; for
amendments. GIG; against amendments, 40.
NEckLESDuEG-( Officially
ifayes electors. 2,511; Tilden electors,
i7at-plaiortv, 72S. For Congress: Jor-
-cn>cn. 2,455: Hinton, 1904; De Morte,
,s-Joreeusen's majority, G51. For Senate:
Jones RAD. 2,073 McPhail (Con:), 1,l94;
Davis Gtud.l. 4Oi-Jones's majority, ~.
Aaainst amendments, 2,5l2; fer amend
l4cn,>. 1.T91-malority, III.
FLORIDA.
JACKSONVILLE. November l1.-Distant
counties in This State are still to be o1hclaliy
heard from in regard to the election results.
IN TO this time they can only be estlmafed,
aS there arc no facilities for telegraphlc
communication with them. -":t
New YORK. November IA dispatch
was received 1t Democratic headquarters
to-day from Lake City. Fla, stating that
eighteen counties gave a Democratic major
ity OF 5.Jl3, aud that nine counties gave
Republican majority OF 6,S61; The remain
Ing nine counties to be heard from gave a
Democratic majority in 1874 OF 1.906.
LOUISVILLE. November 1.-THE chair
man Of the Democratic State Committee ut
Monticello, Fla. says: ''The most careful
estimates on the figures Of 1874 in the colln-
ties not heard from, and the returns actually
-. show q Democratic majority surely. The
counties not vet heard from are all Demo
cratic, and will give large gains. The ma
iorly cannot iali short OF 1900" .<.,..> q.
NEW YORK. November 1.-THE follow
IN" dispatch has just been received at the
Democratic headquarters:
JHchS0HrWe, Fla, November 11.-The.
returns coming from the Democratic coun-
reports. Walton county gives 600 ma
lorty-an increase OF over 100. 1t is GER
tain that the precinct returns show ma
lorltv OF between 1000 and 2,00G for Tilden.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, November 11.-Near-
" all III" counties have been heard from,
and the State is unGuestionably Democratic
~ IL least ], 900.
INDIANA.
lNDIANAPoLIS, November l1.-1llden's
majority in this State is J,424.
LOUISIANA. 81. q" 1-
New ORLEANS, November li.-Returns
from all except seven parishes, which are
estimated, show a Democratic majority OF
5000. Ex-Governor Pinchback, in an in
~ryicw to-day, said that II the returns SO
lar received are correct, the Democrats have
certainty carried the State. c. b. Darrell is
rejected TO Congress in the Third district,
ana >: Il. Leonard (Republican) is elected.
III The ruth. The other districts elect Dem-
ocrats. The indications are that the Demo-
Gratis viii have i majority OF three or four
III the Senate and fifteen in the House. The
next Legislature elects two United States
Henators. 1t was claimed by Packard's
Opponents that he'would run behind his
ucket, but the figures show only slight
difference betwcenthe votes for Hayes and
hose for Packard.
NORTH CAROLINA,
WHaISGToS, November 1.-THE Demo-
cratic majority in this State will probably
f,Ny 4 ~ 4 Fbn, n