The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-09
THURSDAY EVENING" NOVEMBER g. 1876.

Republicans.
| In front Of the hotel an immense crowd
is congregated anu the street is almost
impossible.
Zack. Chandler, Secretary of the Re.
publican National Committee, claims
that he has received advices from Flori-
da, which make it certain that the Re.
fpublicans have carried the State for
Hayes and Wheeler.
1t seems to be the general opinion Of all
parties in this city that Florida will de-
eide the election, and the greatest anx-
iety is manifested to hear definite news
from that State.
A Summary.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The followi ng is
an epitome OF the latest election advices
received by the National Associated
Press:
Massachusetts gives Hayes $4,000 ma
jority.
New Hampshire is Republican by
S,OoO
Vermont and Maine are Republican
by about the same majority as in the fall
elections.
California is Republican, according to
the latest returns, by 1000 and elects
certainly three Republican Congress-
men.
Oregon is considered sure ], 900 Repub.
lican majority.
Ohio gives from 1000 to 5000 thousand
Republican majority.
Michigan has gone Republican by
2OOOO, and the Legislature is c.ose and
probably Republican.
Wisconsin, according to the latest
estimates, gives 800 majority for Hayes,
but the Democrats do not concede the
State.
Minnesota gives Republican major
ity of Is 600, and all three Republican
Congressman are elected.
Nebraska gives 5000 to 5000 r R,pub.
lican majority.
Nevada is claimed for the Republicans
by small majority.
Oregon. They also elect their Congress.
men in Colorado by a large majority.
South Carolina is claimed by both par
tics, and the result is in doubt. Louisi-
ana is also claimed by both parties. The
returns show Republican gains, and the
Republicans claim the State by at least
10 900 majority.
Florida reports Democratic gains, and
the indications favor the Democrats
carrying the State by over 1000 majority.
1t will, however, take day or two to
settle how the State has gone.
Connecticut has gone Democratic by
$500, but the Republicans have recap
tured the Legislature.
Indiana gives 10000 Democratic ma.
jority.
No later returns have been received
from the other States.
The newspapers of this city are at sea
as to the result of the Presidential elec-
tion. The Sun is not confident of Til
den's election. The Tribune and the
Times are encouraged to believe in Til |
denis defeat. The independent Herald, |
after it's mplimentary efusion to Til. |
den yesterday, is utterly bewildered. |
The World says the fight was close, |
but claims that Tilden is undoubtedly |
elected. 1t claims 1888 electoral votes |
for him.
Mr.. Tilden comedies 1873 for Hayes, and |
gives California, Louisiana, Michigan,
Nevada, Oregon, South Carolina and
Wisconsin, with total electoral vote OF
4S, as doubtful. The Herald and Tribune
concede to Tilden 1874 electoral votes and
to Hayes 1871; the State OF Florida, with
the deciding vote flour, being doubtful.
The Times claims both for the Republi.
cans. 1t says: Florida has gone Repub-
lcan by 1900 to 1000, and has elected
two Republican Congressman. The re-
suit in Florida here gives Hayes 1S5
votes, the number necessary to elect
him; 1874 for Tilden.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Tribune ed.
ltorially considers that probabilities IA
vor Hayes election by Florida going
or in the event of Tilden
that State, Hayes may still
carry North Carolina, which it claims is
still in doubt. The result of the cleo
tion will not be certainly known for sew
eral days.
The Herald edltorially thinks there is
still chance for Hayes election by Re-
publican canvassers in South Carolina
and Louisiana in case of the necessity
for counting Tilden out. 1t says the
latest returns indicate Hayes election
BY one majority. ~
Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Both parties
,laim the State, but as yet there is no
definite returns. The Indications point
10 Democratic gains in the interior par.
shes. Elan, Democrat, for Congress,
8 elected in the Fourth District.
Pat at 10000 for Hayes