The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14


the results as telegraphed Saturday.
or the votes polled the Democrats ap-
pear to have about 5000 majority. The
Republicans, however, still claim that
they have carried the State, aud that
Packard will be the next Governor of
| Louisiana.
MIR. Lamar Gives an Opinion on
the Returning Board Law.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-Mr. Lamar,
| OF Miss, has examined the Returning
Board Law, and finds it constitutional
and beyond appeal.
California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-The con-
test over Congressman in the Third and
Fourth Districts is not decided, and
perhaps can not be until the official
, counts are received. In the Third, Lutt-
rell, Democrat, Is slightly ahead on in
complete returns. In the Fourth, Pa
| checo, Republican, is probably elected
by small majority, but some precincts
are yet unheard from.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Official re-
turns from fity-fve counties in this
State give Hayes IA, 800 majority, leaving
eleven counties to hear from which, in
1879, gave Republican majority of 61.
Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. A.-Latest returns
from the Third Congressional District
indicate the election Of Cravens, Demo-
crat, over Mcclure, Republican.
Illinois.
CHICAGO, Nov. A.-The latest returns
from the State at large indicate that the
Republicans will have six majority on
joint ballot in the next Legislature of
this State. Cullom, for Governor, Is
elected by not less than 10000 majority.
Figuring of the New York Papers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--In reference to
the Presidential puzzle the papers this
morning publish the same stereotyped
announcement as they have, according
to their political convictions, been CIV
Ing for the last four or five days.
The Herald says: The feeling OF doubt
remains and the signs of it's being dis
sipated within day or two are not en-
couraging. The country must wait
patiently for a declaration of the result
from Florida, Louisiana and South Caro-
lima, the pivotal point OF the canvass.
The voice OF these States will not speak
through their authorized officers for at
least a week. The Democrats still claim
them on the strength of their detailed
reports of the maJorities in the various
counties and parishes. The RepuDli-
cans decline to give authoritative fig
ures, claiming that there can be no fig
ures given before the Boards decide.
The indications that Tilden has run be-
hind Hampton in South Carolina ill.,
crease. In Florida similar state OF the
polls developing, but not, the Demo-
Gratis claim, in the same proportion. The
Herald's table Of estimates still give
Tilden 194 votes; Hayes 1866; 10 doubtful.
The Times has elaborate specials from
Louisiana, Florida and South Carolina,
claiming certain Democratic defeat in
all those States, Notwithstanding an
organiZed.terrorism in two and the most
undisguised falsification of the returns
in the third. AS to the situation gener-
ally, the Times confidently gives the as
surance that Hayes Is elected.
The Tribune has nothing to encourage
or dishearLen its readers touching the
probable result, but says it will be
week before the choice OF the doubtful
States can be officially announced.
The World still confidently heads its
political column "Tilden's Triumph"
and says the situation generally is un-
changed.
The Sun continues to figure up 2O3
votes for Tilden to 1866 for Hayes, as it
has done every day since last Wednes-
day, placing the States Of Florida, Lou
isiana and South Carolina among those
carried by Tilden. Its advices claim
Florida for the Democrats by at least
l, 100 majority. The situation in Louisi-
ana is unchanged, and in South Carolina
the previous estimates Of Hampton's
majority are confirmed, but the Board
of Canvassers are making efforts to re-
verse the majority by throwing out the
votes of several Democratic counties.
1t claims Tilden's election sure unless
the Returning Boards shall reverse the
popular verdict.
FOREIGN.