The New York herald., 1876-11-12


mined 70 take the HKRALps advice and "keep COO" /"
Still there unabated interest the great doubt OF
ihe day, and speculation rife to what was likely
20 be the result "wlll the democrats count
Hayes out In the three doubtful states, or
the question:" said broker he harangued little
group Of friends, and there Nas great laugh At his
expense; At whcn . democrat announced that the
operations OF democrats on the street showed TO his
mind. that democrats did know how TO count, and
30 Tden would fail to get elected II he depended on
their arthmstical powers Another broker, Al repub-
oan, replied that the democrats down South were as
well posted as their democratic political brethren in
Eou fellows" was democratic rejoinder.
sYoa steal everything you. &c. your hands
von n s.s nsn There ns'S was 'n good % deal Of
this kind Of fun here and there the street. bus tho
bulls and bears generally did not look Al the situation
M anairs - ~ any 10 be treated a. iunny
AFFAIR There was evident general impression tnai
the situation was very critical one. and that the
least attempt the part OF either party In the south
70 cheat would be productive OF serious consequences
GOVERNOR rILDKNs REsIDBNcE.
The usual number or visitors called Al Governor
Tilden's house Gramercy square yesterday, among
them being MessrG Manton Marble. Clarkson N. Pot
Ter and Edward Cooper. The Governor seemed to DO
In very good spirits during the entire day, and ex
pressed complete confidence OF his election He has
evidently had no doubt the subject since Tuesday
night, and was apparently more confident yesterday
than at any time since election day. He received OF
course large number Of dispatches during the day.
and she tenor OF each OF them tended 20 strengthen
his confidence.
Few people assembled about Governor Tlldcn's resi-
dence yesterday, and the vicinity was nearly a. quiet
The Governor expressed an intention taking ride
horseback in the afternoon and gave orders Tor his
saddle horse to be equipped His 1ne bay horse was
after brought 20 his door, properly harncsscd;
but. during the interim. Mr. Manten Marble arrived
Governor during his recreation. On this account
light spring wagon was sent ior and In Mr. Tilden
far as Mount ST. Vincent Governor Tiden was recog-
nizcd by nearly everybody whom he passed along the
OF his ride. and had TO return many sauations
A HERALD reporter called at Governor Tildehs
house last evening" but the Governor too busy TO
be Mr. Smith, Mr.. Tilden's secretary, said that
the Governor quite sure Of the democrats having
three doubtful Southern States and that II
fair OF the held In those States there
Governor Tilden appreh nothing fraudulent II
committee OF gentlemen who have been requested 10
visit the South DO SO and arc present at the count s
proposed The dispatches received at the house dur
Ing yesterday purport the Same as those re-
ceived by the National Democratic Committee
Should eys Be- any grods Of suspicion Of rasiaens
ing either side should be reported and denounced at
No srory the office Of President should be rig TO hold
counted IN paoed there By fraud Either party
afford BE- disappointod in the re bat The country
a6ord hare 1 result tainted By the suspicion Of illegal or false
returns u S GRANT
THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
There was absolutely no excitement at tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday Tho location Of the private
Of tho National Committee being known only to
few chosen onss thero necessarily few vistors
No new dispatches received from tho Southern
State and matters remained in about the Same shape
they did the night before. Many despatchos were
plies all CLAIMED the election OF Hayes There
change in tho sentiment OF the National Committee 1t
being positively asserted that Hayes is elected.
n. p. BANKS OPINION
General N. P. Banks, n c., in conversation last
evening with representative of the HERALD, said
that had the slightest doubt OF the election of
Governor Hayes. "A fair vote," and he sure
sthe republican party wanted nothing else, would
the States Of WSss. w0sds Sd Nd
Sane man. thought the General, would
claim that the colored people would vote the demo
certainly give republican majority. The sending
troops Southern States eminently proper,
better Their presence win insure .air canvass, and
. fair canvass will unquestionably elect Hayes.
AT THE LIBERTY STREET HEADQUARTERS
There was considerable excitement At tho democratic
headquarters over report that South Carolina had
been conceded by tho republicans TO have gone demo-
cratic The jubiation was naturally very great the
part Of the crowd OF democrats who were hand to
got the latest news The following dispatches were
received during the day.
THoxAsvrLLn, Ga, Nov. II, 1879
Tho estimstes Of republican msjorit,ss put out ey
their committee 70 prepare tho public mind OF the
country TO receive the gross frauds now being con-
cocted genuine returns Don't credit them
fall largely behind State only In few counties; In
ST. Johns entirs democratic ticket elected. Our estt
mates for State ticket based maJores Of 1874
for counties not heard from, and We shall certainly
make large gains Counties yet to hear from arc all
Are lsd ns 0u III
day to get our telegram from Monticello, but they say
wires are occupied.
All returns in give democrats !, 4S4 majority. Of
ncal returns cannot change this result Frauds
ea'm'0 On 00'A ''D' LAKE crrr, Fla. Nov 10, 1870
The following counties officially give democratic ma
BAKER. ss; Bradford 5s4; Clay, 1877; Columbia 1877;
Hamilton, 251 Hillsboro IL; Hernando, 45o; Jackson
ioe; Monroe, 67 Lovey, ESQ., Liberty, eS; Putnam, as
yolu.,a, oa as 500; T Lafayette 24i. Total, 5,Sia
Tho following counties give republican majorties ~
XIachua, 4s4; Duval 800; Escampia, ITS; Gadsdsn,
l7 Jefferson, 1s2o Madison 1892; Marion, 500; Leon,
aOis; Nassau, 90 Total, e,s67.
democratic maortes in 1874 as folows:-Bevard, "a;
Calhoun, 93 Dade, IL; Franklin, 93;. Holmes, 195;
Manates, l72; Orange sSs; Walton, 40; Washington.
Take into the increased vote In these
remaining all white countes Returns from three
S3s Ono precinct TO hear from viii increase this.
Orange county conceded as least 800 democratic ma
forty The result 70 plain. 5. L. NtBLACk,
OF Democratic Executive Committee.
Among other dispatches posted up for the inspection
O the visitors was from Ex-Governor Walker, OF
Florida declaring that Florida's msjoriiy viii be at
loast l. goo The despatch added, The United States
troops are on their way hcre." Another despatch
stated that tho democratic majority In Louisiana would
be al least 1,434 In conversaton with Colonel Peiton
he writer was assured him that the most reliable
information from those States showed that majority
Of tho popular had gone for Mr. Tilden, and II
wrong was not perpstrated by the republicans 10 the
count that fact would be made very plain. He said
many democrats in those States who were good
judges estimated the majority Tor MI Tilden In South
A despatch dated New Orleans, and signed BY ". H.
Roberts, editor OF the New Orleans Times which Is
republican paper states that atty parishes In Louis
iana Give democratic majority OF 3,426, and that
seven democratic parishes were yet to be heard FROM
Ii was . subject Of general remark during tho
day as the various places whore the crowds assembled
10 hear the that all tho dispatches received from