New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
THE KINGS COUNTY DEUCE
nprAr nENOCRATIC VICTORY.


o,.n,,c,v REGISTER rLECTED-NINE DEMO-
Cp,r1c AND THREE REPUBLICAN AssGMBLYMEN
cuosrN-rHE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION UN-
cu,vGvD-rrIE VOTE ~ Def AL
The result of the preliminary canvass OF the pal
,...oost IN Kings County Tuesday shows that the
had Of tho Democratic State ticket re-
ceived majority of 1926, IN a vote
of OF 5O6 How far Carpenter, the Republican can
didate lot Lieutenant Governor ran behind toiger'
was not determined yesterd W, the canvassers re-
Turns not having beea compiled. ClevelandS
sweeping victory carried with 1t all the Candidates
on the Democratic County and City tickets WIN '"o
execution of the nominee for County hegH.eI'
Colonel Richards the Republican candidate, having
received a narrow majority OF l'244' ne We Wa
heartily supported by all Republicans whiie MS
associates on the ticket James L. Jensen and f. H.
Hobbs. were L" cut" BY the Administrator ni'0"i"0
men and therefore badly defeated
Tho Pannhlicaus hold their own in tho Congres-
.;onol districts and gain two Assem- Olymen' inc
fnll Assembly delegation standing three hePuo-
Icans and nine Democrats.
Tbs Democrats gained three Aldermen. and the
hoard for 1883 will consist of eleven Republicans
and fourteen Democrats.
The Board of Supervisors will stand fifteen
Repubhcans to sixteen Democrats with the super
visor-at-Large Republican
In the vote for Judge of the Supreme Court IN INC
Second Judicial District, Judge Brown. Democrat
received n Kings County a majority of o,2sO over
his Republican opponent. Judge tracy inc I"'''i
ran about 1900 ahead of his ticket.
Many Republicans in Brooklyn found comfort
costor5,v N the reelection that the defeat IN the
State was not the defeat OF tine best clements
Of tho nartv re0retlng at the same time that Home
p,e mad suffered from the universal distrust OF the
State Ticket Mayor Low said that the current was
oiways stronger than the eddy and 1t had swept all
bcfore it, She action of the Democrats lndoIslng
Home Rule even at a late hour had its effect ana
the contest was a personal one, controlled largely
by the State ticket. He thought the cause OF In
deDepdent voting had been strengthened IN the
State. and that party control ceased when
the party proved false to its principles,
Albert Daggett, the anti-machine Republican
leader has made hard fight, and has been untlrng
In ms efforts TO vn1Gate the rights OF the people as
against "bossism.V He did not seem surprised nor
cast down AT the result the State ticket, although
he expressed some regrets at the defeat OF the
local ticket. 1t looks to me-" ne sald,
"as if the Half-breeds had stood Loyalty by Coionel
Richards, while the Stalwarts had cut HOLDS ior
SURROGATE Mr. Daggett said that henceforward
HI, rooms would be Blaine headquarters. lie offered
heavy odds that the next President would be the
nominee of the Republican Convention, and that
the nominee would be James g. Blaine.
About o'clock in the morning Mr. Daggett sent
the following dispatch to Johnny" O'Brien. of
TINS city. by way of an "eye-Opener" an appetizer
for his breakfast:
Worth. Dady and yourself have succeeded in secur
inc 5oT Cleveland majority OF 10000 In Kings County
When DO Won take your seat rs County Clerk
ALBERT DAGGETT.
No reply was received from Mr. OBrlen up to the
time the headquarters were closed.
KINGS COUNTY VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.