Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Tho Evening Post has
the following from Albany: Great uncertainty
exists relative to the result of the election as
heads Of department and clerks at State Hall
manifest much anxiety to ascertain the latest
phases Of the canvass, and dispatches are pass
ing back and forth between this city and New
York with great frequency. IT. believed Tam
parts Of the State The democrats fear Wads-
worth, Republican, for comptroller, has run
ahead of his ticket. The feeling among the
Robinson Democrats is bitter towards the fac
ton that has wrought the mischief. Beach,
Democrat, is believed to be reelected secretary
of State. and Seymour, Democrat, State engi-
neer, is thought to be safe if any Democrat is
refuse to give it up and claim that he is elected
treasurer. Fears are entertained that in the
count there is to be a repetition of the uncer-
tainty in the last general election.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-In regard to the vote on
the State ticket the Herald this morning says:
Another day has passed, third since the cleo
ton, without settling the fate of any officer on
the general State ticket except Governor. The
utmost that can be said is that the voting runs
unusually close in the case of every one Of
them and that the probabilities still favor the
success of the Democratic candidates.
The Sun estimates Cornells plurality at 80,
500, and Potter's majority at 1890.
ALBANY, Nov. 6.-The argus claims the cleo
ton of the Decocratic State officers, but does
not estimate majorties.
The ErpresS. Republican, claims the election
Of the whole Republican ticket except Soule.
The Press and Kmicker6ocker, independent,
figures up the returns and says the Democratic
State officers ought to have plurality Of IA:
ALBANY, Nov. 6.-The Evening Journal
claims there il good eason to believe that e
part, at least, of the Republican ticket besides
Cornell, is elected. 1t states the figures give
Hoskins majority of 455 over Potter. 1t
also makes Cornell's plurality 1884.
The rest Of the Democratic State ticket, it
says seems to be elected by small majorities,
over the other Republican candidates in New
York City makes the contest for the attorney
generalship very close.
The World says the most authentic returns
received at tho World Office elect Mr.. Potter
by from 5000 to 10000 majority. Mr.. Sey-
larger majority. There appears to be
no doubt Of the success of Mr.. Beach
for secretary of State, and of Mr..
Mackin for State treasurer. Tammany cut the
city vote for Mr.. Olcott for comptroller and
Mr.. Schoonmaker fo1 attorney general
clusively as to reduce their majority consider
ably in this city, and in these cases it may re-
suit.
The Times says the latest returns from the
60 couneies in this State, while they reduce
Cornelrs plurality by few hundred there is
an apparent majority for the greater portion of
the other candidates on the State ticket over
their Democratic competitors. Mr.. James
W. Wadsworth, the Republican candi-
date for comptroller, has received several
thousand more votes than any of his colleagues,
while Gen. Jas. B. Carr, the candidate for Sec
rotary of state, comes next in point of ma
jority. The other nam es on the ticket stand in
the following order as regards the size of their
vote: Hamilton Ward, attorney general; Ma
than D. Wendell, treasurer, and George 81.
Hoskins, lieutenant governor. Mr.. Howard
Soule's chances of success are not so good,
but his defeat is by no means
certain. Estimates based on last nights returns
gave MIR. Cornell 37,672 plurality. Additions
to the vote of the remainder of the ticket are
steadily increasing the pluraities, the present
figures indicating that Mr.. Hos
than Mr.. Potter, while Mr.. Wadsworth
has nearly 5000 more than MIR. Olcott. Mr..
Kelly's vote, as far as returned foots up 10000,
while Mr.. Harris Lewis. the Greenback candi-
date, has only received 1882