ly
y
Almanac
187G.
(/•'»»»• TiKlr.r, sir ptitfr 7?.)
HANOVER
Fire Insurance Co.,
No. 130 Broadwjiy, New- York.
(TTVC'<:>r{T*<>l«>VTKl> I >^--^.i
Cash Capital,
Cash Surplus, over
Cash Assets, over
$500,000
$1,000,000
$1,500,000
B. S. W^ALCOTT, President,
I. REMSEN LANE, Sec,
CHARLES L. ROE, Ass't Sec.
K.VSTKKN VtiKM'V l»KI'"'l,
J:^ME'S!9> :4oTimRr.
WKSTKKN VM> s(>iTiii;i!> a«;i:n( \ i>i;rr.
* The Now-Vork UinlcMwriters' Agoiicj /'
Ageucies in all llie PriiiciDal Cities anil Towns in the Uniteil States.
THE WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1876.
The Astronomical Calculationr aue all in Mlan on Clock Timt, and made exit-essly foh this ALMANAC,
Bl S. H. WRIGHT, A.M., Ph.D., PEISN YAN, K. Y.
2Ci)c Year 1876.
The year 1876 is the latter part of the 5636lh and the beginning of the 5637lh since the ci'eation of
the world, according to the Jews. It answers to the esSgth of the Julian Period, the 2629th I'roni
the loundation of Rome, tlie 2652d year of the Olympiads, and the year 7384-85 of ihe Byzaniine
era. The loist year of American Independence begins July 4.
SClic jFouv Seasons.
D. U.M.
Winter begins, 1875, December 22, o 8 nio.,
Spring •' 1S76, Marcli 20, i 2 mo..
Summer " 1876, June 20, g 23 ev..
Autumn " 1876, September 22, 11 33 mo.,
Winter
D. U. M.
and lasts
89 054
92 20 2 1
93 14 10
i'g 18 13
1876, December 21, 5 46 mo., Trop. year, 363 538
€:oiij'unct[on of
39
lanets
, auici otijcr iaijcnoiucna.
Month.
Acpect.
"W.islihigton
Tiuie.
Distance npart.
1
1 Mouth.
Aspect.
•\\
'.Tshinf^ton
Tiinu.
Distnuce ap.irt.
D. n. M.
0
/
1
D.
H. M.
0 /
Jan. , .
ffi near S
2 2 27 e
S
0
35 N.
July..
0 apogee
I
13 0 m.
u
0 perigee
2 5 32 e.
i *^
© near v
2
4 II m.
71
5 31 N-
(t
V near ?
17 3 10 m.
S
0
21 S.
1 '*
s near i
5
6 34 e.
i
4 28 K
14
© near 2X
20 5 28 e.
n
5
22 N.
! '*
8 gr. elon.W.
8
7 40 c.
C
20 59 \\ .
41
C5) near '^
27 10 15 e.
!?
1
41 N.
11
© n(;ar ^
10
8 38 e.
"3
0 34 S.
14
5 gr. elon. E.
28 ^0 35 e.
5
18
9?.-
i(
21 stationary
19
3
14
0 near j
29 *o 20 m.
9
0
26 N.
' '
© near s
20
5 34 m-
?
10 43 s.
44
® near i
31 II iS m.
i
I
10 S.
*i
© near $
21
10 44 m.
$
2 35 S.
Feb. .
(5) near U
17 7 44 m-
n
S
44 N.
1 "
© near 21
29
g- 58 m.
Ti
5 36 K.
fc4
2i D 0
ig 10 53 e.
71
90
oW.
Aug..
? stationary
4
5
11
ffi near ^
24 II 54 m.
"!
I
23 N.
ii
® near v
6
II 32 e.
^i
0 38 S.
14
© near 7
28 3 9 m.
?
I
53 S.
41
2£ D 0
15
X I c.
71
go 0 E.
(4
® near i
29 5 sSm.
£
2
42 S.
a
© near f
:6
0 3 c.
?
10 38 S.
Mar. .
5 gr. elon. W.
10 8 37 m.
?
27
31 w.
t(
© near i
19
30 m.
3
I 12 s.
"
® near u
15 6 41 c.
V
5
55 N.
**
¥ gr. brill.
20
11
n stationary
17 4
(1
0 near 2i
25
g 7e.
71
5 42 N.
41
CF< near ».
23 2 46 m.
"i
I
ss-
41
^ 8 0
27
II 53 m.
T,
180 0 E.
It
® near ?
28 9 57 e.
$
2
34 S.
Sept..
© near s
14
3 4^ )".
?
6 43 S.
tl
© near i,
28 10 32 e.
i
3
42 S.
"
© near $
16
7 57 0.
t,
0 31 N.
*'
© near 7
29 . 3 so c.
J
I
9S.
"
5 gr. elon. E.
17
11 52 e.
n
26 '2^ E.
April.
© near u
12 I 4 ra.
V
5
53 N.
*'
© near v
22
0 42 e.
71
5 43 N.
'■''
ffi near v
19 5 24 e.
i
0
42 N.
((
s gr. elon.W.
23
6 13 m.
5
46 8 W.
ti
© near i
26 I 44 e.
s
4
7S.
<(
© near V
3°
6 22 m.
^
0 18 S.
44
0 near 9
27 9 21 m.
7
I
.S9 S.
Oct...
® near ?
13
2 466.
?
I 16 S.
May. .
! gr. elon. E.
4 6 8e.
7
45
,2E.
ii
® near j
15
I 12 C.
I
2 22 N.
"
© near u
9 3 2 m.
V
5
43 N.
ti
© near 21
20
6 s6 m.
71
5 40 N.
11
® near v
17 6 26 m.
^
0
13 N.
(1
© near '..
27
I 18 e.
^
0 17 S.
It
V 8 e
17 I 31 0.
4t
5 gr. elon.W.
28
3 58 c.
t
18 37 w.
11
« gr. elon. E.
21 7 52 m.
V
22
34 E.
Nov..
> stationary
3
18
44
© near i
25 4 25 m.
i
4
2S.
i ''
© near f
12
I 14 e.
5
4 SN.
41
® near p
25 11 30 m.
?
I
43 S.
(k
© near S
13
6 18 m.
I
4 oN.
i(
^ a 0
28 2 47 e.
^
90
oW.
H
© near y
17
2 g m.
71
5 35 N.
June.
0 near n
5 2 52 ni.
21
5
33 N.
4(
^ □ 0
23
9 25 m.
>
90 0 E.
11
? gr. brilliancy
7
(1
© near ^
2%
10 33 e.
^
0 31 S.
14
S) near ^
13 3 12 e.
^i
0
.5S.
'■ 14
J near s
28
I 50 m.
¥
I 15 N.
44
^ stationary
17 4
Dec...
© near i
II
II 4 e.
^■
5 8N.
«(
? stationary
21 11
1 14
© near ?
12
3 22 e.
¥
6 40 N.
11
© near $
22 7 16 e.
i
3
31 S.
1 (•
© near u
14
8 35 e.
2X
5 30 N.
41
® near ?
23 2 14 e.
?
4
40 s.
1 "
ffi near ^
0 perigee
21
31
9 »S ni.
0 52 e.
^
0 55 S.
Note. — In the table above, it is to be nnderstood that the word "near" and the character •>,
(conjunction) are synonymous, and mean that tlie two bodies are nearest each other at the lime ex-
pressed, and that they are then on a line running from the North Pole through both bodies, and
have the same right ascension. Gr. elon. means greatest elongation, or greatest apparent angular
distance from the Sun. The character 8 indicates that the planet i.« o|)posite the Sun, or 180 tfegs.,
or half a circle east of it, and rises when the Sun sets, and sets when he 1 ises. When a planet is a
quarter of a circle, or 90 degs. from the Sun, east or west, it is known by d . These are the signs fif
the planets : e the Sun ; ©• the Moon; >• Mercury; ¥ Yenus ; e the Earth ; 5 Mars; 7X Jupiter;
'^ Saturn ; 5}! Uranus ; § Neptune.
ffijrlcs of Eimt nnlr ffiljurcl) IBa^s.
Septuagesima-Smulay, Fet). 13
Sexagesima " '"20
Quinquagesima " "' 27
Ash-Wednesday, Mar. i
Quadragesima-Sunday, " 5
Mid-Lent " 26
Palm -Sunday Apr. 9
Good-Friday " 14
Easter-Sunday April 16
Low-Sunday " 23
Rogation-Sunday May 21
Ascension-Day " 25
Whit-Sunday June 4
Trinity-Sunday •' 11
Corpus Christi " 15
Advent-Sunday Dec. 3
Dojniuical Letters B A
Epact 4
Golden Number 15
Solar Cycle 9
Roman Indiction 4
Julian Period 6589
Dionysian Period 205
Jewish Lunar Cycle 12
ACCOKDrNG TO THE LAWS OF THE STATE 01" NEW-TOEK.
I New-Year's Day January i
j Washington's Birthday Februaiy 22
I Decoration Day May 30
Independence Day July 4
Election Day -* J^"^^^^y.^f^?i' ^^^ ^''^^
•' ( Monday in November
Thanksgiving { ^^"'^ jfovembe'r'*^ '"
Christmas December 25
There will be four Eclipses this year :
I. A Partial Eclipse ol' the Moon. March loth, visible throughout the United States. At. New-
York, the Eclipse begins at oh. 25m., Mo. ; middle, ih. 25m., Mo. ; end, ah. 25m., Mo. Size of Eclipse,
/g digits.
II. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, March 25111, visible throughout the United States as a
Partial Eclipse, being annular in the North-western region of British America.
PLACE,?.
Portland, Me
Boston
New-York . . .
Albany
Rochester
Buffalo
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Cleveland
Cincinnati . . .
Detroit
Chicago
Begins.
IS
12
36
58
33
31
55
21
13
8
9
46
P.M.
Ends.
Digits. ;
4 4Sr.N.
4-7 1
5 40 "
458
4.5
4.0 1
529
4-7 i
5 9
5.0
S 5 "
518 "
S.o
3-8 1
5 0 "
S-o
4 54 ''
43S
4.6
3.6
4 47
4.2
429 "
4.8
PLACES.
Charleston
Washington . . .
Baltimore
Raleigh
Richmond
Savannah
Nashville
Frankfort, Ky.
New-Orleans..
Springfield, HI
St. Louis
Little Rock...
Begins.
P.M.
49
52
51
so
3 49
2 56
3 10
2 54
2 35
2 35
2 27
Ends.
4 48 P.M.
5 9
5 12
4 54
5 3
4 39
425
438
3.38
4 17
413
4 I
Digits.
1.2
2.S
3.0
1.8
IIL A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, September 3d ; invisible in North- America.
IV. A Total Eclipse of the Sun, September 17th ; invisible in America.
JWorning St<-iv.g, I
Venus after July 14. * 1
Mars after August 12. '■
Jujjiter until February 19, and after December 4.
Saturn from February 17 to May 28. 1
JEbfning Stai-.g.
Venus until July 14.
Mars until August 12.
Jupiter from February 19 to December 4,
Saturn until February 17, and after May 28
33laccs of ti)c 3^3Iancts.
TIME.
First Sunday
Second "
Third
Fourth "
Fifth "
?
Jan.
A3
Feb.
Mm-.
Apnl.
M.i.v.
June.
July.
Aug.
Seiit.
Oct.
Nov.
AAV
a
T
•n
U
n
n
n
es
TIB
s
OS'
X
'e
T
»
n
n
0
SI.
SI.
TID
n
^
111
Til
m
ri:^
ci:
:£r
=£=
=2=
HI
Tl
>
^6
h-lV
Of
i^
,^."'
aICJ'
»W
^-
.wC
#v~
/w?*
; ^
"
•■
03
■•
■■
©
■■
<3
Dec.
Til
CS
laiancts 3Sris|)tC5t.
Mercury, January 2sth, May iSth, and September 15th, setting then shortly after the Snn ; also
March 13th, July nth, and October 31st, rising iheii before the Sun. A''enus, June 7th and
August 20th. Mars, not this year. Jupiter, May 17th. Satm-n, August 27.
1ST
Month.
jrA.]VXJA.IiY, 187G.
31 Days.
CO
6 6 6 6
SEES
1 '
1
X
^
c
0
0
1 Calendar yoy
Calendar yor
Calendar for
J fO N CO -
3 CM CJ ^ ■^
1 )-•
J
s
0
>>
0
4J
, Boston ; N. Y.
New-
YokkCity: Con-
Washington ;
Cm
0
rt
g
'State, Michigan,
necticut, Pennsylvania,]
Kentucky and
^
:
O
-a
and Oregon.
Ohio, and Illinois. 1
California.
o ,
o o o o
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
SUK
Moon H.W.!
Sun
Sun Moon
<
ESSE
Q
Q
Q
W
MSES.
SETS.
BETS.
M8ES.
SETS.
SETS.
N. Y.
RISES.
-BETS.
SETS.
"O
iJ tT CO CT^N
1
g
"^^ CO CO u-, m
1
EVE.
11. M.
H. M.
n. M.
H. il.
H. M.
II. M.
H. 11.
n. M.
H.M.
n.M.
I
I
'Sa
5 17
7 30
438
9 37
7 24
4 44
9 39
II 50
7 19
4 49
9 41
2'
2
:«
5 14
7 30
4 39
10 43
7 24
4 45
10 43
morn.
7 19
4 50
10 44
65
3i
3
M
5 9
7 30
4 40
II 50
7 24
4 46
II 49
0 33
7 19
4 51
II 49
O
H
d o o o
ESSE
4'
4
■Tn
5 5
7 30
4 41
morn.
7 24
4 47
morn.
I 20
7 19
4 52
morn.
01
5'
=;
iW
5 I
7 30
4 42
0 57
7 S4
4 48
0 55
2 II
7 19
4 52
0 53
is
s'^'.":;^
6.
5
ITh
4 57
7 30
4 43
2 II
7 24
4 49
2 7
3 8
7 19
4 53
2 4
pi O M CO30
i
7
i^
4 53
7 30
4 44
3 30
7 24
4 50
3 21
4 10
7 19
4 54
3 17
-<
8,
8
!Sa
4 49
7 30
4 45
7 '4
7 24
4 =.1
4 40
5 19
7 19
455
4 33
9'
10'
9
10
■ S
4 45
4 41
7 30
7 29
4 40
4 47
7 24
7 24
4 52
4 53
5 58
7 7
6 29
1%
7 19
7 19
4 56
■* 57
|5i
6 59
....
o o o o
E E c S
"i
II
,Tu
4 37
7 29
4 48
rises.
7 23
4 54
rises.
7 'g
4 58
rises.
g
12
12
:W
4 33
7 29 4 49
6 41
7 23
4 55
6 45
9 23
7 '°
4 59
6 49
t
* N M u-i ■^
I3|
13
iTh
4 29
728
4 50
^1
7 23
4 55
7 59
10 II
718
5 0
8 2
tc O •-' CO30
14
34
iFr
4 2,S
728
4 51
7 22
4 57
9 10
10 54
718
5 I
9 'J
*A
i5'
15
16
'S
4 22
4 18
7 27
4 53
10 16
7 22
4 59
10 16
11 37
7 18
5 2
10 16
11 18
7 27
4 54
11 21
7 22
4 59
II 19
ev. 22
7 17
5 3
,
6 6 6 6
17:
^2
iM
4 14
726
4 55
4 50
morn.
7 21
5 0
morn.
I 7
7 17
5 5
morn.
^
SEES
18
18
:Tu
4 10
726
0 26
7 21
5 I
\\i
I 54
716
5 e
0 21
g
vC PI OM^CO
19'
19
iW
4 6
7 25
4 58
I 29
7 20
5 3
2 46
7 i5
5 7
I 22
§
f^^ TJ-CO u^
20'
20
iTh
4 2
7 24
4 59
2 36
7 19
5 4
2 31
3 41
7 15
5 8
2 2^
n
X OV -(tOCl
21 i
21
if'
358
7 23
5 0
3 38
7 '§
5 5
3 32
4 36
7 15
5 9
3 26
22'
22
Sa
3 54
3 50
3 46
7 22
5 I
5 3
5 4
4 44
6 29
7 18
7 16
5 6
4 27
5 33
7 14
5 1°
4 30
fi ^ ^ (V
23
24;
23
24
7 22
7 21.
5 8
5 9
If.
638
7 16
7 14
7 13
5 II
5 12
It
Ob
<
d :J :
2'^:
2";
,Tu
3 42
7 20
\i
7 8
7 15
5 10
7 2
8 0
7 12
5 13
b55
C
■g c'-eH
26;
26
IW
338
7 20
sets.
7 15
5 II
sets.
843
7 12
5 15
sets.
Pw
2o?o
w Ci ^ o
27 j
H
ITh
3 34
7 I?
5 7
6 22
7 14
5 12
627
9 24
7 II
516
6 30
^m
28'
28
IFr
3 30
7 18
5 9
7 30
7 13
5 13
10 3
7 10
5 'Z
7 35
o
29:
29
!.Sa
3 27
7 17
5 10
8 35
7 12
5 15
8 36
10 39
7 §
5 18 8 37
o
.§9 3S
30;
30
:**
3 23
7 16
5 "
9 39
7 12
5 16
938
II 15
7 §
5 19 9 38
Evfi^hJtS
_3il
_A'_
■M
3 19
7 15 5 13 iio 50 1
7 II
5 17 1 10 48 'II 59 1
7 8
5 20 10 46
2D
MuNTH.
FJEI
SUXJJVR-^'',
18
7C.
29 Days.
> i > >
a> C o cj
^
^
B
Calettdar for
Calendar for
Calendar for
O
iJ N vD ir> o
ffi
c
0
Cm
«
0
8
Boston- N. Y.
State, Michigan,
Nev^-
York City : Con-
Washington ;
fe
^ UTV U-, H.
1)
^
5
necticut, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky and
tc f** "^ o o
0
4)
and Oregon.
Oh
io, and Illinois.
California.
o
o
< •
> i > >
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
H.W.
Sun
Sun
Moon
(U h 2J 0)
Q
0
P
'in
RISES.
SETS.
SETS.
nisES.
SETS.
SETS.
N. Y.
KIBES.
SETS.
SETS.
o
w cn t-^o o
x'oo -■ -< o
J
s
j
EVE.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
It. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H.M.
H. M.
- ^
32
I
Til
3 15
7 14
5 14
II 59
7 10
5 18
n 56
morn.
7 6
5 22
II 53.
33!
2
W
3 II
7 13
5 '5
5 w
morn.
7 9
5 19
moi-n.
0 46
7 5
5 23
morn.
«'
34:
3
Th
3 7
7 "
1. 12
7 7
5 20
I 8
I 41
7 4
5 24
I 3
g
> > > >
3?
4
iFr
3 3
7 10
518
2 29
7 6
5 22
2 23
246
7 3
5 2§
2 17
g
Cj Cj Cj Cj 1
36,
■;
|Sa
2 59
7 9
5 19
3 47
7 5
5 23
3 40
358
7 2
5 26
3 33
^
6
iS
2 55
7 8
5 20
4 56
7 4
5 24
4 49
5 2
7 1
527
4 41
i
xco O ^ >H
38:
I
M
2 51
7 7
5 22
5 57
641
7 3
5 25
5 26
5 50
5 23
7 0
528
5 43
■<1
* M
39;
Jlj'
2 47
7 6
5 23
7 2
635
It
9 0
6 59
5 29
6 29
40,
41
9
10
lAV
ITh
2 43
2 39
7- 5
7 4
5 26
rises.
6 45
7 I
7 0
528
5 29
rises.
6 47
6 58
657
531
5 32
rises.
6 49
M
«
^* ^" ir! ^'
42!
II
iFr
2 35
7 2
5 27
7 54
5 59
5 30
7 54
9 44
656
5 33
7 55
o
a- Qj a> o
43'
12
Sa
- 3J
7 I
5 29
9 3
6 4
5 31
9 i
10 23
655
5 34
9 J
S u-, u-i P)
44|
13
S
2 28
7 0
5 30
10 10
657
5 32
10 8
10 59
654
5 35
536
10 0
[jjoo O N M
"^
14
M
2 24
6 58
5 31
II 17
6 56
5 33
II 13
II 40
653
II 10
Z
46!
\l
Tu
"W
2 20
2 16
657
6 55
5 33
morn.
6 54
6 53
5 36
morn.
cv.30
652
0 50
538
morn.
«
4ZI
48
5 34
0 24
0 17
1 12
5 39
0 3
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7 43
8 25
9 13
4 35
7 21
rises.
;g
I
W
Th
6 51
4 23
4 23
7 35
7 35
847
9 34
4 29
4 29
728
7 29
8 39
9 27
4 35
4 35
7 22
7 23
831
9 19
b
161-
162
9
10
|Sa
6 47
644
4 22
4 22
7 36
7 36
10 17
10 43
4 28
4 28
7 29
7 30
10 18
10 42
9 59
10 35
4 34
4 34
7 23
7 24
10 4
K
e
10 32
>• >• >■ 2
Ib3
II
:s
6 40
4 22
7 37
10 59
4 28
7 30
10 56
II 18
4 34
7 24
10 ^i
0
0 0 CJ C
164
12
iM
636
4 22
\%
II 32
4 28
7 31
II 29
ev. 3
4 34
7 25
II 26
s^'2S»
lbs
13
iTu
632
4 22
II 53
4 28
7 31
11 51
0 47
4 34
7 25
II 49
lOb
14
l,^u
6 28
4 22
738
morn.
42b
7 32
morn.
I 32
4 34
7 26
morn.
is
{%■
15
i5
Th
!Fr
624
6 20
4 22
738
0 12
4 28
4 28
7 32
7 32
0 II
0 34
0 56
2 20
3 13
4 34
4 34
72b
7 26
0 II
0 34
4 22
7 39
0 33
^* -• ^' 0
169'
\l
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6 16
4 22
7 39
0 54
4 28
7 33
4 8
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7 27
0 59
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7 39
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428
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2 7
g
172
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2 39
4 28
7.34
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173
21
W
6 0
1 4 22
7 39
sets.
4 29
7 34
sets.
4 35
sets.
174I
22
'I'h
5 56
1 4 23
7 39
9 I
4 29
7 34
8 54
9 10
4 35
7 28
8 47
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^
23
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5 52
j 4 23
7 40
9 45
4 29
7 34
9 39
10 6
4 35
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9 34
w
24
iSa
5 49
4 23
7 40
10 21
4 29
7 34
10 17
10 54
4 35
728
10 13
:■: '-S;
177I
\l
H
5 45
4 23
7 40
10 1^0
4 29
7 35
10 48
II 45
4 35
7 29
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=■§=?
178,
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5 41
4 23
7 40
II 14
4 29
7 35
n 13
morn.
435
7 29
II 12
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11
'I'u
5 37
4 24
7 40
II 35
4 30
7 35
II 35
0 33
4 36
7 29
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5 33
1 4 24
7 40
II 55
4 30
7 35
II 57
I 23
4 36
7 29
II ^8
0
181
29
I'l'll
5 29
1 4 24
7 40
morn.
4 30
7 35
morn.
2 12
4 36
7 29
morn.
0
182
30
!Fr
5 25
j 4 25
740
0 18
4 31
7 35
0 20
3 5
4 37
7 29
0 23
fejjaf^
1 1
1
1
1
7TH Month.
JXJIL.Y, 187 e.
Days.
d>o'. ,
1= 15 >■ '
2 g >• >■
S a a a
mCOVO CO c>
§
0 0 jj j;
H S GJ <u
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c o o J
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183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191 1
192;
193
194;
''!■
190,
197;
198:1
199'
200'
201;
202,
203'
204;
205!
206;
2071
208
209!
2I0|
211
212
213!
1 !'Sa
2 i s-
3 i'M
4 ; 'i'll
5 i Til
7 ! Fr
8
10 I
11 I
12
13 i
14 I
'5
lb I
17 '
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
II
27
28
29
30
31
S
M
Tu
W
Til
Fr
Sa
,M
Itu
IW
iTh
Fr
Sa
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
M
c
o
Calendar for
Boston ; N. Y
State, Michigan,
and Oregon.
Sun Sun
bibeb. i sets.
MOItN.
11. M.
5 21
4 25
5 17
4 20
5 13
4 27
5 9
4 27
5 5
4 28
5 I
4 29
4 57
4 29
4 53
4 30
4 50
4 31
4 4"
432
4 42
4 33
438
4 33
4 34
4 34
4 30
4 35
4 26
4 3S
4 22
4 37
4 18
'• 37
4 14
438
4 10
4 39
4 6
4 40
4 S
4 41
358
4 42
3 54
4 43
351
444
3 47
4 45
3 43
4 45
3 39
4 47
3 35
4 48
3 31
4 59
3 27
450
3 23.
4 51
K.lf.
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 39
7 39
7 39
7 39
738
738
738
7 37
7 37
736
7 36
7 35
7 34
7 34
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
Moon
SETS.
M.
40
6
32
19
4
rises.
845
9 12
9 36
9 56
10 ID
JO 37
10 56
11 21
II 51
morn.
0 29
1 15
sets.
8 16
8 48
9 15
9 37
9 58
10 24
10 40
11 8
II 39
morn.
oy
Calendar yor
New-York City ; Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and IlhnoLs.
Sun
KISE.S,
H.M.
4 31
4 32
4 33
4 33
4 34
435
4 30
437
4 37
438
4 39
4 40
d 41
442
4 43
4 44
445
4 46
4 46
4 47
448
4 49
4 50
51
52
52
53
54
54
55
Sun MooniH.W
sets. sets. |n. y
11. M.
7 34
7 34
7 34
7 33
7 33
7 33
7 33
7 30
7 29
7 29
728
7 26
7
H. M.
0 44
1 10
1 39
2 24
3 13
rises.
839
9 8
9 33
9 54
ID I";
10 38
10 58
11 24
II 57
morn.
0 33
1 22
2 25
sets.
8 II
845
9 13
9 37
10 o
10 30
10 43
11 13
II 45
morn.
o 22
n. M.
358
4 51
5 45
6 37
7 24
8 12
853
9 33
10 II
10 48
11 26
ev. 8
0 51
1 40
235
3 30
4 40
7. 6
8 2
8 58
9 47
10 31
11 13
II 57
morn.
0 41
1 30
2 22
3 22
4 21
Calendar for
Washington ;
Kentucky and
California.
Sun
Sun
Moon
nisES.
sets.
SETS.
n. it.
n.M.
H. M.
4-38
7 29
0 48
4 38
7 29
1 17
4 39
7 29
I 4b
4 39
728
2 33
4 40
728
3 19
4 41
7 28
rises.
4 41
728
8 33
4 42
7 27
9 3
4 42
7 27
9 30
4 43
7 27
9 52
4 44
7 26
10 IS
4 44
7 26
10 38
4 45
7 26
II 0
4 46
7 25
11 27
4 46
7 24
12 0
4 47
7 24
morn.
4 48
7 23
041
4 49
7 23
I 30
4 50
7 22
2 32
4 51
7 21
sets.
4 52
7 21
8 6
4 52
7 20
8 42
4 53
7 19
9 II
4 54
7 18
9 37
4 55
4 50
7 18
10 I
7 17
10 32
4 57
7 lb
1047
458
7 15
II 19
4 58
7 14
II 52
4 59
7 13
morn.
4 59
7 12
0 29
8th Month.
A-XJOTJ8T, 187-G.
31 Days.
m
.
s
P
0 Z^
CJ
S
*^
en»^CH
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0
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214
215
216
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219
220
221
222
223
224
22^
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
23:
231
239
240
2^1
242
243 i
2441
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c
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u
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0
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14
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19
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20
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21
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23
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28
M
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31
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c
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moen.
3 19
3 15
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3 7
3 3
2 5?
2 HO
2 52
2 48
2 44
2 40
2 36
2 32
2 28
2 24
2 20
2 16
2 12
2 8
2 4
2 0
I 57
1 53
1 49
1 45
I 41
1 37
I 33
1 29
1 25
I 21
Calendar
/■^r 1
Boston; N. Y.
State, Michigan,
and Oregon.
Sun
Sun
Moon
lilSES.
SETS.
bets.
H. M.
H. M.
H. ir.
4 52
7 20
I 0
4 53 7 19
I 55
4 54
7 10
2 55
4 55
4 5b
7 lb
4 I
7 15
rises.
4 57
7 14
8 2
4 58
7 13
823
4 59
7 II
8 41
5 0
7 10
9 I
5 I
n
9 24
5 2
9 50
5 3
7 7
10 24
11 6
5 4
7 5
5 5
7 4
II 59
5 0
7 2
morn.
M
7 0
I 8
6 TO
2 29
5 9
b57
34S
5 10 1 6 55
sets.
5 II 6 54
738
5 12 6 52
8 0
5 14 6 51
8 21
5 15 6 50
5 16 6 48
844
9 8
5 17 6 47
9 39
5 18 6 45
10 11
5 19 6 44
10 53
5 20
6 42
II 45
5 21
6 40
morn.
5 22
6 39
0 53
5 23
037
I 50
Cale7idar foi
New-
York City ; Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania,!
Oh
ic, and Illinois.
Sun
Sun
Moon
H.W.
nisES.
SETS.
SETS.
K. T.
n.M.
H. M.
H. M.
II. M.
4 56
71b
I 8
6 15
■* '%
7 15
2 0
4 58
7 14
3 I
7 ?
7 48
4 59
7 12
4 7
5 0
7 II
rises.
827
5 I
7 10
8 0
9 7
5 2
7 9
8 22
9 44
5 3
7 7
8 41
10 19
5 4
7 0
9 2
II 2
5 5
7 5
9 2b
II 32
5 b
7 4
9 54
ev. 18
u
7 3
10 29
I 10
7 I
II 13
2 12
5 9
? 2
morn.
3 24
5 10
bs8
0 7
4 39
5 II
b 56
I 15
5 52
5 12
b53
2 35
f 57
5 13
b 52
3 53
836
5 14
b m
.sets.
5 '^
5 lb
649
VI
9 22
6 47
10 1
5 17
646
823
10 38
518
6 45
8 47
II 19
5 19
6 44
9 13
morn.
5 20
6 42
9 41
0 5
5 21
6 41
10 18
0 54
5 22
6 39 in I
I 49
5 23
6 38
II 53
2 50
5 24
b37
morn.
3 51
5 2i;
6 36
0 54
4 52
52b
635
I 5b
548
Calendar far
Washington;
Kentucky
and
California.
Sun
Sun
Moon
ItlSES.
SETS.
SETS.
H. M.
H.M.
H.lt.
5 0
7 12
1 15
5 I
7 II
\l
5 I
7 10
5 2
7 9
4 12
5 3
7 8
rises.
5 4
7 7
I 57
8 21
5 5
7 6
5 b
7 4
8 41
5 7
7 3
9 4
5 8
7 2
Ts^
.5 9
7 0
5 10
b S9
1035
5 II
6 58
II 20
5 12
057
morn.
5 13
0 55
0 14
5 14
b53
I 24
5 15
b V
2 42
5 16
6 50
3 58
5 n
5 18
6 48
sets.
7 36
5 19
646
8 I
1 5 20
b45
82s
1 5 21
0 4^
8 c;i
1 5 21
0 42
9 17
5 22
6 41
9 TO
1 5 23
6 40
10 26
■ 5 24
b 38
II «
5 25
b37
12 0
: 5 2fa
b3b
morn.
1 5 27
1 5 28
b34
0 57
6 33
2 2
grii Month.
!=^DE:J[»TE3XI5EI1, 18Te,
30 Days,
5^ M' en w
a o cu H
> > > s
c o o c
■ c^ O t^u^t
o i; c rt
C 2 O 3
'
jl
:
r:
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0
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rt
; 0
0
0 !
a
j >.
>,
>> 1
1 0
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rt
CI] 1
i «
P
fi i
1
1
MOEN. 1
:i
246;
I
iKr
I 17
1
2
liSa
1 13
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2471
^
1*
I 9
248
4
■Al
I S
! 249
I
'i'u
I I
1 ^'^°
W
0 58
2=;i|
7
'I'll
0 54
252,
8
J<'r
0 50
1 2S3'
9
,Sa
0 46
i 254:
10
*
c 42
2=;^,
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038
1 2Sb;
12
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0 34
2;8'
13
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0 30
14
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0 26
260 i
15 ;Fr
16 ISa
0 22
0 18
1
261 j
17 S
0 14
1
2b2:
18 iM
0 10
26s;
19 iTu 1
0 6
2&4!
20
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0 3
2bSl
21
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XVE. 7
260!
22
jj-'r
II 51
267;
21,
!sa
n 47
2b8
24
■■"^
II 93
269!
25
\!^
II 39
270!
2b
ITu
11 3S
2711
27
jW
II 31
272
28
iTh
II 27
273!
29
•i-'r
11 23
274j
30
!Sa
1
11 19
Calendar /or
Boston ; N. Y.
]!State, Michigan,
and Oregon.
Sun
: RISES.
5 31
S 32
5 33
5 35
5 3°
5 37
538
5 39
5 40
5 41
5 42
5 43
5 44
5 45
5 4*)
5 4;
5 4*
SCN
SETS.
556
K. JI.
6 35
6 33
6 32
630
6 28
6 26
6 25
6 23
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5 56
5 55
5 53
5 51
5 49
5 47
5 46
5 +t
Moon
SETS.
II. M.
2 55
4 0
liscs.
6 48
6
28
54
10 52
inoi-M.
6
1 25
2 43
3 58
isets.
6 22
6 39
7 9
7 37
8 14
8 48
9 37
10 32
11 36
imorn,
41
I I 48
I 2 51
Calendar yor
New- York City ; Con'
necticut, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Illinois.
SvK Sun
RISES. SETS.
H.
5 27
528
5 29
5 30
5 31
5 32
5 33
5 34
5 30
5 37
538
5 39
5 40
5 41
5 42
5 43
5 44
5 't4
c, 46
5 4;
5 4I
I
MooNjH.W,
SETS. jN. Y,
H. M.
6 33
6 31
6 30
6 28
6 26
6 24
6 22
6 21
6 19
5 49
548
5 46
5 45
n. It.
3 o
4 4
rises.
6 48
7 8
7 31
8 29
9 58
II o
morn.
12
1 30
2 47
4 o
sets.
6 22
6 41
7 13
2 42
8 19
8 54
9 45
10 39
11 42
mo in
46
I 52
2. S4
H. M.
! 638
i 7 20
7 57
I 833
I 9 13
I 9 47
iio 24
;" 7
III 57
• 56
3
18
35
42
26
7
8
848
9 39
10 10
10 49
11 37
worn.
25
Cale7tdar for
Washington ;
Kentucky and
California.
i Sun
Sun
Moon
RISES.
BETS.
SETS.
H. il.
H. M.
H. M.
528
6 31
3 5
5 29
6 20 i 4 7
5 30
6 28 'rises.
5 31
626
647
5 32
b2S
7 9
5 33
b23
V\
5 34
6 22
5 35
6 21
8.35
5 35
6 20
9 17
S3b
b 18
10 6
5 37
5.38
bi7
II 7
bi5
morn-
5 39
b 14
29
5 40
bI2
I 3b
5 41
6 10
2 51
5 42
b q
4 3
5 43'
b 7
sets.
5 44
6 fa
6 24
5 44
b 4
6 44
5 45
6 2
7 17
5 46
b I
7 47
825
5 '^l
\%
548
9 2
5 49
5 5fa
952
5 50
5 54
1047
5 51
5 53
II 59
5 52
5 51
morn.
5 53
5 50
5?
5 54
548
I 5b
5 55
549
2 57
loTH Month.
OCTOBER, 18TG.
31 Days.
w
d d 0 0 1
c c C != 1
^•
^ i.;
c
Calendar for '
Calendar for
Cale?tdar for
0
rt
c II u :
0
Boston; N. \.i
N'EW-
York City ; Con-
Washington;
>
0
>.
CO
° ^ 1
S ^ 1
0 0 1
12;
State
Michigan,'
necticut, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky and
fe
■a
and Oregon. 1
Ohio, and Illinois. ;
California.
d d d d
d
rt
n
Sun
Sun IMook
Sun
Sfn
MooNiH.W.i
SUN
Sun
Moon
•<
HSS2
0
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RISES.
SETS. SETS.
RISES.
SETS.
SETS.
ti. i!.i
RISES.
SETS.
."JETS.
0
„0 0 t^T
1
1
0
-* ir, -i- rr N
EVE.
H. M.
n. M.
H. 11. !
H. M.
II. M.
H.M.
1
n. 5.1. •
n. M.
H.M.
n.M.
275
276;
I
s
II 15
5 57
542
3 56 i
5 5b
5 43
3 57
6 43 '
55b
5 43
3 59
2
M
11 li
5 58
540
5 3
5 %
541
5 3
7 24
\%
5 41
? 3
X
277 j
3
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11 7
5 59
5 39
rises. 1
VI
5 40
rises.
8 0 ;
5 40
rises.
H
0000
278I
4
VV
II 3
6 I
5 37
5 <A 1
538
6 I
839 :
5 59
538
b 4
0
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6 2
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6 26
6 I
5 37
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l-'r
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281
7
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5 32 1 7 49 1
5 31 ! 8 46 1
6 3
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iiTH Month.
NOVEMiBEK, 1876.
30 Days.
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814
8 II 1
8 7
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7 47
7 43
7 39
7 35
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728
7 24
719
Calendar /or
Boston: N. Y.
State, Michigan,
and Oregon.
StlN
RISES,
H.H.
6 33
6 34
f 3Z
638
6 39
6 41
6 42
643
64^
648
6 49
6 51
Sun I Moon
SETS. I RISES.
n.u.
4 54
4 53
4 51
4 50
4 49
448
4 47
4 44
4 43
4 43
4 42
4 41
4 40
4 39
4 39
438
4 36
4 35
4 34
4 34
4 33
4 32
4 32
4 31
4 31
4 30
4 30
4 30
4 29
H. M.
rises.
5 2
^■^
o 37
7 45
9 2
iio 19
11 33
morn.
0 46
1 56
3 4
4 12
5 23
sets.
4 39
0 10
8 14
9 19
10 22
11 25
morn.
0 27
1 32
2 37
3 45
4 58
6 15
Calendar for
New-York City ; Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Illinois.
StJN
Sun
MooN^H.-W.
RISES.
SETS.
RISES. !N. Y.
1
11. M.
H.M.
H. M.
n. u.
6 30
4 57
rises.
7 30
6 31
4 56
5 8
814
6 32
4 54
5 50
9 3
6 34
4 53
645
9 lb
635
4 52
7 52
10 49
636
4 51
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11 30
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6 38
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2 53
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6 42
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4 45
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5 19
748
833
6 46
4 43
sets.
6 48
4 42
448
6 49
4 41
5 28
9 21
6 50
4 40
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4 39
7 lb
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morn.
2 5
6 58
4 36
0 30
2 43
6 59
4 35
I 32
3 33
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4 35
23b
4 24
5 lb
7 2
4 35
3 43
7 3
4 34
4 54
b 9
6 9
7 4
4 34
7 4
Calendar for
Washington ;
Kentucky and
California.
Sun
Sun
Moon
RISES.
SETS.
RISES.
K. M.
11. M.
n.M.
b 27
5 0
rises.
b28
4 59
5 13
6 29
4 S8
5 57
6 31
4 57
6 53
6 32
4 56
8 0
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4 55
9 15
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4 54 10 29
63b
4 53
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4 52
morn.
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4 51
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4 50
1 57
6 39
4 49
4 48
3 3
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4 9
6 41
4 47
5 16
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4 47
sets.
6 44
4 46
4 52
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4 45
0 27
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4 44
b47
4 44
7 23
fa 48
4 43
8 26
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4 43
9 29
6 50
4 42
10 29
b 51
4 42 I'll 30
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4 41 morn.
b53
4 40
0 31
n
4 40
1 32
4 40
2 34
%%
4 40
3 40
4 39
v\
6 59
4 39
I2TH Month.
i>e:ce]m:bii:k, is^e.
31 Days.
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5 33
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5 25
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5 21
S
518
Calendar for
'Boston ; N. Y,
State, Michigan,
and Oregon.
Sun
RISES.
7 19
7 20
7 21
7 22
7 23
7 24
7 20
7 26
7 26
7 27
7 28
7 28
7 28
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 30
7 30
7 30
Sun
SETS.
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 30
4 30
4 31
431
4 32
4 32
4 33
4 33
4 34
4 34
''35
4 3b
4 37
Moon
RISES
H. It;
rises.
6 41
8 5
9 22
ID 37
II 49
morn.
o 57
2 5
3 13
4 21
528
638
sets.
^3
9 14
10 16
II 19
morn.
0 21
1 27
2 34
34§
6 21
7 30
rises,
Calendar /or
New-York City ; Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Illinois.
Sun
RISES.
I
9
10
II
12
13
14
^ ^\
7 lb
16
\l
18
7 21
7 22
7 22
7 22
7 23
7 23
7 23
7 23
7 24
7 24
Sun
SETS.
H.M.
4 34
4 34
4 34
'*35
4 30
4 40
4 41
442
Moon
RISES.
H. M.
rises.
8 10
9 26
10 39
11 50
morn.
o 75
2 3
3 10
4 16
5 23
0 21
sets.
5 7
6 9
III
9 17
ID 18
II 19
morn.
0 21
1 24
2 31
3 43
4 59
6 14
7 21
rises.
H.W
N. Y.
H. M.
I 55
853
9 49
10 43
u 38
ev.33
1 27
2 20
3 14
7
4 59
6 42
If.
9 I
9 45
10 24
u 3
11 44
morn
0 25
1 9
2 3
2 42
3 36
438
^''^
645
I *'>
843
Calendar for
Washington ;
Kentucky and
California.
Sun
RISES.
Sun Moon
sets. rises.
H.M.
4 39
4 39
4 39
4 39
4 38
438
4 38
4 38
4 38
4 38
38
4 38
4 38
4 38
4 39
4 39
4 40
4 40
4 41
4 41
4 42
4 42
4 43
4 43
4 44
4 44
4 45
4 45
4 46
4 47
4 48
H. M.
rises.
5 43
6 58
8 IS
9 30
10 42
11 50
morn.
o 55
2 2
3 7
4 13
5 17
5 24
sets.
l\V
l\\
9 20
10 20
11 20
morn.
0 20
1 22
2 27
338
I 'I
7 15
rises.
Record of Eoents,
a^ccortr of asbents.
Jan, I, 1873. — The proclamation of Alphonso
XII., as Kiug of Spiiin, was accepted by the
Spanish army and navy.
Jan. 1.— Samuel J. Tilden was inaugurated
Governor of New-Yorlt.
Jan. 4. — The Louisiana House of Representa-
tives huving organized with a Democratic ma-
jority, was forcibly brolcen np and dispersed by
United States troops, by order of Lieuteuant-
General Sheridan.
Jan. 4. — Lieuteuant-Oenera! Sheridan as-
pumed command of the Department of the
Gulf.
Jan. 5. — Trial of the suit of Theodore Tilton
against Henry Ward Beecher, for alleged crim.
con., began in the city court of Brooldyn, N. Y.,
Chief-Justice Neilson presiding. Damages
$100,000. Counsel for the plaintiff, William A.
Beach, William Fullerton, Roger A. Pryor,
Samuel D, Morris, and Thomas E. fearsall.
Counsel for the defendant, William M. Evarts,
JohuK. Porter, Benjamin F, Tracy, Thomas G.
Shearman, Austin Abbott, and John L. Hill.
Jan. 6. — Irwin, the recusant witness in the
Pacific Mail Subsidy Investigation, was sent to
jail by the House of Representatives.
Jan. 6.— The French Ministry resigned.
Having failed to form a new ministry. President
McMahon, on Jan. 10, induced the old ministry
to remain in office.
Jan. 7.— The goverriors of Ohio, Tennessee,
Missouri, and Massachusetts sent messages to
the legislatures of their respective States, call-
ing attention to the Grant and Sheridau out-
rage in Louisiana.
Jan. 7. — The United States House of Repre-
sentatives passed the Sherman " specie resump-
tion" bin, and it went to the President fur
approval.
Jan. 8. — The United States Senate adopted
Mr. Thurman'a resolution of inquiry into the
Louisiana outrage. General Butler introduced
in the House a bill for a new election in Louisi-
ana.
Jan. II. — Indignation mass meeting in New-
York to protest against the military usurpations
in Louisiana. Mayor Wickham presided, and
among the speakers were William CuUen Bry-
ant, William M. Evarts, August Belmont,
George Ticknor Curtis, William E. Dodge, and
ex-Governor Salomon.
Jan. II. — Ex-Judge Morris opened for the
plaintiff in the Tilton-Beecher trial.
Jan. 13.— The Guikwar of Baroda (India) was
arrested by the British authorities on the charge
of murder.
Jan. 13.— Dr. Newman's reply to Mr. Glad-
stone's pamphlet ou the Vatican Decrees ap-
peared in London.
Jan. 14.— Mr. 'Gladstone retired from the
leadership of the Liberal party.
Jan. 14. — King Alphonso arrived in Madrid.
•Ian. 15. — Indignation meeting in Faneuil
Hall, Boston, over the Louisiana outrage.
William Gray presided.
Jan. 15.— Congressional sub-committee on
Louisiana affairs (Messrs. Foster, Phelps, and
Potter) reported in favor of the legality of the
Louisiana House of Representatives, which had
been dispersed by General Sheridan.
Jan. 24.— Garibaldi had an enthusiastic re-
ception In Rome, on the occasion of liia arrival
to take his seat in the Italian Parliament.
Jan. 26. — The Emperor of China died.
Feb. B. — The French Assembly adopted the
Wallou amendment to the Constitutional bill
granting the President power to dissolve the.
Chamber of Deputies, by 200 majority.
Feb. 2.— After a prolonged struggle, the Re-
publican caucus amendment to the rules, pre-
venting the minority from interposing dilatory
motions, was adopted by the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Feb. 3.— The Marquis of Hartington was
elected leader of the English Liberal party.
Feb. 4. — John Young Brown, member from
Kentucky, made a personal attack upon B. F.
Butler in rebate, and was censured by thcHouse
of Representatives.
Feb. 4. — Rev. Dr. James De Koven was elect-
ed Bishop of Illinois. The election was not
confirmed by a majority of the diocesan Btaiul-
ing committees.
Feb. 5.— The amended Civil Rights bill
passed the House of Representatives, 162 to 100.
Feb. 6. — The Arkansas special committee re-
ported to the House of Representatives against
interference with the State Government.
Feb. 8.— William Cullen Bryant was formally
received by the New- York Legislature.
Feb. 8.— The President sent a message to the
Senate requesting the recognition, by Congress,
of the Brooks faction in Arkansas.
Feb. 16. — John Mitchell was elected to Par-
liament from County Tipperary. His admission
to a scat was refused by that body.
Feij. 18.— The "Force bill" was introduced
by the Republicans into the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Feb. 18. — Senator Morton's resolution to
admit Pinchback was laid on the table by the
Senate, 39 to 22, after a continuous session of
29 hours.
Feb. 20. — Jesse Pomeroy, the "boy murder-
er," in Boston, was sentenced to death.
Feb. 23. — Majority and minority reports from
the Committee on the State of the South, con-
cerning Louisiana affairs, were presented in the
House of Representatives. The fonner was
signed by Messrs. Foster, Phelps, Potter, and
Marshall, and the latter by Messrs. Hoar,
Wheeler, and Frye.
Feb. 23.— The French Assembly passed the
Senate bill.
Feb. 24.— The Senate passed the House bills
to admit Colorado and New-Mexico into the
Union, with amendments. The House subse-
quently accepted the amended bill as regarded
Colorado, but the New-Mexico amended bill
failed;
Feb. 24.— General Tracy opened for the do-
fence in the Tilton-Beecher trial.
Feb. 24.— The Wheeler compromise was ac-
cepted by the Democratic members of the
Louisiana legislature.
Feb. 27.— The Civil Rights bill passed the
Senate, 38 to 26, having previously passed the
House,
Feb. 27.— The Force bill passed the House of
Representatives after a prolonged fight. 135 to
114.
Feb. 27.— Carlists were repulsed at Bilbao.
lO
Record of Events.
March i. — General Fitz-John Porter was ap-
pointed Commissiouer of Public Works in New-
York.
March I. — The House of Representatives
adopted resolutions recognizing Kellogg as
Governor of Louisiana, and recommending the
reseating of tlie ejected Democratic members
of the legislature.
March 2. — The House of Representatives ac-
cepted the report of the Special Committee on
Arkansas (Mr. Poland chaii-man), 149 to So.
March 3.— The Forty-third Congress ended
at midnight. The Force bill failed in the
Senate.
March 4. — Special session of the Senate began.
March 8.— A new French ministry was
formed under the presidency of M. Buffet.
March 8. — Convention between the United
States and Spain for the settlement of the Vir-
ginius affair, signed at Madrid.
March 9. — Senator Ferry, of Michigan, elect-
ed Presidenf pro tern, of the Senate.
March n.— John Mitchell was re-elected to
Parliament from Tipperary.
March 12. — Moody and Sankey began revival
meetino's in London.
Mardi 15. — Archbishoj) McCloskey, of New-
York, was created a cardinal at the Consistory
held at the Vatican. Archbishops Manning, of
England, and Ledochowski were also created
cardinals.
March 15. — General Cabrera abandoned Don
Carlos, and offered his services to Alphonso.
March 16. — The Senate postponed Morton's
resolution admitting Pinchback until December,
33 to 30.
March 18. — Governor Tilden opened war upon
the Canal Ring in a message to the New-York
legislature.
March 18. — The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty
was ratified by the Senate, 51 to 12.
March 19.— Uri Carruth, editor of the Vine-
land Independent, was shot by Charles K. Lan-
dis, and subsequently died from the wound.
March 20. — In the University boat-race, Ox-
ford beat Cambridge by ten lengths.
March 20.— Destructive tornado in Georgia,
killing many persons.
March 21. — Senator Andrew Johnson spoke
upon the Louisiana question, in the Senate.
March 23.— The Senate passed the Republi-
can ca,ucus resolution endorsing Grant's Louisi-
ana policy, 33 to 24.
March 2$. — The New-York Assembly passed
a resolution authorizing the Governor to ap-
point a commission to investigate the canal
frauds. The Senate passed the resolution the
following day.
MdTch 26. — Mexican marauders raided into
Texas and committed outrages.
March 29. — United States Treasurer Spinner
resigned, and John C. New was subsequently
appointed.
March 29. — Mass-meeting in Hyde Park, Lon-
don, to protest against the further imprison-
ment of the Tichbome claimant.
March 30. — The commission to trj' the Guik-
war of Baroda for murder disagreed. He was
deposed, however, from the throne.
March ^i- April 10.— Miners' riots in the
Pennsylvania coal regions.
Ajiril I. —Henry Ward Beecher began his
testimony in the Tilton-Beecher trial.
April 3. — Monument to the memory of the
Emperor Maximilian of Mexico unveiled at
Trieste, Austria.
-The Emperor of Austria visited
had an enthusiastic reception in
Api'U S.-
Italy, and
Venice.
April 5.— James H. Ingersoll, of the Tweed
"ring," was pardoned out of the penitentiary
by Governor Tilden, for the purpose of obtain-
ing evidence against the " ring.''
April 7.— Governor Tilden appointed John
Bigelow, Alexaudei- E. Orr, Daniel Magoon,
and John D. Van Buren members of the Cajiul
Investigating Commission.
April 7.— Suits were begun in the Supreme
Court of New-York, on behalf of the people, to
recover $6,000,000 from William M. Tweed.
A^rrU 16.— Prince Bismarck addressed the
Lower House of the Prussian Diet on the
" dangerous influence of the Pope."
April 19.— Celebration of the centennial anni-
versary of the battles of Lexington and Con-
cord. Addresses were made at Lexington by
Richard H. Dana, Jr., and Charles Hudson,
and at Coucord, by Ralph Waldo Emerson and
George William Curtis.
April 21. — M. Michel Chevalier addressed
the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce on Free
Trade.
April 22.— Attorney-General Williams re-
signed. The President appointed Edwards
Pierrepont.
April 23. — Dr. Kenealy's motion in the House
of Commons for an investigation of the Tich-
borne trial was rejected, 433 to \.
April 23.— Three steamboats were burned at
the wharves in New-Orleans, and 20 lives lost.
April 27. — The berretta was imposed upon
Cardinal McCloskey at St. Patrick's Cathedral,
New-York.
April 2%.—Vv\ncc of Wales installed as Grand
Master of the Masonic order in England.
April 28. — A large part of Oshkosh, Wis., was
destroyed by fire.
April 28. — The Emperor William sipped the
bill for the suppression of convents and monas-
teries iu Prussia.
May 2.— Trial of the President of Mexico on
ai'ticles of impeachment ended in his acquittal
by a vote of 128 to 10.
May 7. — The steamship Schiller, from New-
York, for Hamburgh, went ashore on rocks off
the Scilly Islands, aoo lives lost.
-May 10.— Centennial anniversary of the
fight at Ticonderoga celebrated.
"May 10. — Visit of the Emperor of Russia to
Berlin.
May 15. — Centennial anniversary of the Han-
nahstown Declaration of Independence cele-
brated at Greensburg, Pa.
May 19. — Judge Porter began the summing
Tip for the defence in the Tilton-Beecher trial.
May 19.— The widow of the late President
Lincoln was taken to an insane asylum.
May 20. — Centennial celebration of the Meck-
lenburg Declaration of Independence at Meck-
lenburg, N. C.
May 23.— Murder of Mabel H. Young, a
child, in the tower of the Warren-avenue Bap-
tist church, Boston, by Thomas Piper, sexton.
May 27. — The French Catholic Church, at
South Holj'oke, Mass., burned, and 120 lives
lost.
May 27. — Mr. Evarts began summing up for
the defence in the Tilton-Beecher trial.
May 28.— The Erie Railroad Company was
adjudged banknipt, and H. J. Jewett, late
president, was appointed receiver.
May 27-31.— Spotted Tail, Red Cloud, and
Record of Eoents.
II
other ludian chiefs were in Washington, in
reference to tlie opening of the BlacK Hills
country to eminrantei.
May z8-2g.— Paul Boyton floated across the
British Channel in a life-saving costume.
May 30.— The British Arctic Expedition,
under Captain Nares, sailed froln Plymouth,
Eng;laud.
Jwie I. — Steamship Vickshnrg, from Mon-
treal to Liverpool, sunk by an iceberg off Cape
Race. 65 lives lost.
June 2. — Dedication of the new Masonic
Temple in New- York.
June 2.— International Telegraphic Confer-
ence opened at St. Petersl)urg.
June 3. — Property of Peter B. Sweeny, one
of tlic Tweed "ring," in New-York attached.
June 8.— Banquet to Carl Schurz in Berlin.
June 8.— Ttie Supreme Court of New-Hamp-
shire sustained the action of Governor Weston
in the cases of the disputed State senator-
ships. •
June g.— The Sultan of Zanzibar arrived in
EnglandTupon a visit.
June 9.— Mr. Beach began summing up for
the plaintiff in the Tilton-Beecher trial.
June 10.— H. B. Claflin & Co.. dry -goods
merchants of New-York, were indicted for
smuggling.
June 14.— The American Rifle Team arrived
at Queenstown from New-York.
June 15.— The National Board of Trade con-
vened in Philadelphia.
Jwie 15.— The New- York Court of Appeals
reversed the judgment of the Supreme Court in
the Tweed case, and ordered his discharge. Ho
was held in bail in the i)ending civil suits.
June 15.— Failure of Alexander, Collie & Co.,
London. . Liabilities, $15,000,000.
June 17. — Prof. Jenney's Black Hills explor-
ing expedition discovered gold on Castle Creek.
June 17. — Centennial celebration of the battle
of Bunker Hill, in Boston. Fraternization of
Northern and Southern soldiers.
June 17.— Failure of Young, Bostwick & Co.,
London. Liabilities, $12,500,000. There were
other large failures in the Cily.
June 19. — Tennyson's new drama, " Qiieeu
Mar}'," was published in London.
June 20.— Religious nots in San Miguel, Sal-
vador. Many persons killed.
June 22. — William M. Tweed was released
from BlackwelPs Island, but was detained iu
Ludlow-strect .iail. New- York.
June 23.— Overflow of the River Garonne in
France, and great destruction of property and
lives.
June 24.— The Tilton-Beecher case was given
to the jury.
Jun', 24.— Coitut Von Arnim, in Germany,
was sentenced to nine montlis' imprisonment
for abstracting state papers.
June 28. — Loader and Price were arrested for
perjury ni the Tilton-Beeclier case.
June 29.— Intemational Rifle Match at Dolly-
monut, Ireland. The score was: American, 967;
Irish, 929; won by 38.
July I.— General Cortina, the Mexican bri-
gand, was arrested at Matamoras.
July 2. — The jury in the Tilton-Beecher case
disagreed and were discharged. Beccher, g :
Til ton, 3.
July 3.— Centennial celebration of *Wapbing-
ton's assumption of ilie command of the Conti-
nental army, at Cambridge, Mass. ,
July 5. — Accident on the Southern Railroad
of Long Island, near Rockaway. 8 persons
killed.
July 6. — Jovellar, commanding the Alphonsist
army in Spain, defeated the Carlists, under
Dorregaray, at Villafrauca.
July 7.— Qucsada defeated Don Carlos at
Nanclares.
July 7.— The Public Povrens bill (affirming the
principle of tlie republic) passed the Frencli As-
sembly 546 to 97.
July 8.— Tlie insurrection broke out in Her-
zegovina, whicli ultimately extended to other
Christian provinces of Turkey.
July 12. — Farewell meeting of Moody and
Sankey in London.
July 13.— Freshman race on Saratoga Lake.
I, Cornell; 2, Harvard; 3, Brown ; 4, Pnnceton.
Time of winner, 17. 32^^^.
July 14. — University race on Saratoga Lake.
I, Cornell; 2. Columbia; 3, Haiward; 4, Dart-
mouth; 5, Wesleyan ; 6, Yale; 7, Amherst; S,
Brown; 9, Williams ; 10, Bowdoin ; n. Hamil-
ton; 12, Union ; 13, Princeton. Time of winner,
16.^354".
July 17. — Donaldson, the aeronaut, and his
companion Grimwood, lost in a balloon excur-
sion.
July iS.— ^lass meeting in Hyde Park, Lon-
don, to protest against the Parliamentary grant
for the visit of the Prince of Wales to India.
July ig. — Henry Fulton, of the American
team, won the St.'Legor sweepstakes at Wim-
bledon.
July 21. — Bankers' Convention at Saratoga
demanded the immediate resumption of specie
jjayments.
Jxtly 22.— The Elcho shield was won by the
Irish reani at Wimbledon.
July 23.— In the British House of Commons
!Mr. Piinisoll indignantly denounced the Govern-
ment for abandoning the Merchants" Shipping
bill.
July 27.— Failure of Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
of New- York.
July 2g.— Colonel Valentine Baker, of the
British army, charged with assaulting a young
lady in a railway-carriage, was indicted for
misdemeanor. He was snbseqnently found
guilty and sentenced to imprisonment for one
year.
July 30.— The British Channel Tunnel bill
passed tbe House of Lords, having provionslv
l)assed the House of Commons. The French
Assembly passed the Tunnel bill, Aug. 2.
Aug. 3. — Funeral of Es-Presideut Andrew
John-son at Greenville, Tenn.
Aug. 3.— First report of the Canal Investigat-
ing Conimissiou in New- York, made to Gover-
nor Tilden.
Aug. 6.— Centennial celebration of the birth-
day of Daniel O'CoiiBell in Ireland and America.
Aug. 9.— E. Delafield Smith was removed
from the oflice of Corporation Counsel of New-
York.
Aug. 10.— Governor Tilden spoke at Buffalo
upon the canal frauds, and subsequently ad-
dressed the people of other cities upon the line
of tbe canal, noon the subject.
Aug. 12.— Old Catliolic Conference assembled
at Bonn.
Aua. 15.— Govern or Tilden directed the Attor-
ney-General to brinsr a suit against Belden,
Donison & Co., canafcontractors, on behalf of
the State.
Aug. i6. — Colossal statue of Hermann, the
nncicnt Gerrliaii hero, was iiuveiled uear Det-
mold, in Westphalia.
Aug. i8.— Alleged negro plot created much
excitement in Washington and Jefferson Coun-
ties, Georgia.
Aug. i8. — Milan, Prince of Servia, addressed
a note to the great powers, asking advice as to
the Herzegovina insurreciion.
Aug. 22. — Murder of James H. Noe, manu-
ftcturer, by Jolin Dolan, burglar, at No. 275
Greenwich street, New-York.
Aug. 25.— Captain Webb swam the British
Channel from Dover to Calais in 21 hours and
40 minutes.
Aug. 26.— The Bank of California suspended.
Aug. 27. — Suicide of President Ralston, 0/
the Bank of California, at San Francisco.
Aug. 27.— George B. Lord was arrested on the
charge of selling his vote in the State Assembly.
Aug. 27. — Seo de Urgel, in Spain, capitulated
to the Alphonsist forces.
Sept. 6.— The New-York Rapid Transit Com-
mission reported in favor of two routes.
Sept. 7.— The Constitutional Conventions of
North-Carolina and Alabama met.
Sept. 4. — General Kauffman, commanding
the Russians, defeated the Khokand rebels with
gicat slaughter.
Sept. II. — The Spanish Coalition ministry re-
signed. A new ministry under General Jovel-
lar was formed.
Sept. 12.— The fourth centennial anniversary
of the birth of Michael Angelo was celebrated
in Italy.
Sept. 16.— Attorney-General Pierrepont wrote
to Governor Ames, of Mississippi, declining, on
behalf of the Government, to use the Federal
troops in local troubles.
Sept. -lb. — General Kauffman occupied Kho-
kand, and restored peace.
Sept. ig.— Cyclone caused gi-eat destruction of
property at Galveston, Texas, and destroyed
the town of Indianola, with many lives.
Sept. 21. — Indictments against George D. Lord,
Alexander Barkley, Thaddeus C. Davis, Wil-
liam H. Bowman, and Lewis J. Bennett, for
bribery, conspiracy, and fraud, were found by
the grand jury of Erie county, N. Y.
Sept. 26.— Columbus Delaiio. Secretary of the
Interior, resigned. Zachariah Chandler, of
Michigan, w-as appointed Oct. 18.
Sept. 27.— Ned O'Baldwin, the "Irish Giant,"
was murdered in New- York by Finuell.
' Sept. 28-29.— Battles between the Turks and
Herzegovinians near Klepavitza.
Sept. 30.— President Grant addressed the
Society of the Army of the Tennessee at Des
Moines, Iowa, and inveighed against " appro-
priations for sectarian schools."
Oct. 2.— The trotting horse " American Girl,"
I died on the track at Elmisa, N. Y.
Oct. 2.— Religious riots in Toronto, Canada.
' Oct. 3.— The Vanderbilt University at Nash-
] ville, Tenn., opened.
Oct. 3.-- -American debut of Madame Teresa
Titiens at Stcinway Hall, New-York.
Oct. 6.— Political riots at Friars' Point, Miss.
Oct. 7.— Iquique, Pern, destroyed by fire.
Loss $5,000,000.
Oct. 7.— The British Admiralty suspended the
circular of July 21, ordering the surrender of
fugitive slaves found on board of British ships.
Oct. 7.— The British minister, Mr, Wade, an-
nounced a satisfactory solution of the difficul-
ties with China.
Oct. 9.— The New- York Police Commissioners
Smith and Voorhis sent their resignations to
the Mayor, but they were not accepted.
Oct. g. — The Emperor William of Germany
visited Italy, and was enthusiastically received
in Milan.
Oct. II.— The Prince of -Wales departed
from England on his visit to India.
Oct. 24.— Moody and Sankey began their
American revival meetings iu Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oct. 26.— Foley's statue of Stonewall Jackson
was unveiled at Richmond, Va.
Oct. 29.— Brigham Young was arrested and
imprisoned until he should pay alimony to his
divorced wife.
Nov. 4.— Steamship Pacific, from Portland,
Oregon, for San Francisco, foundered at sea.
200 lives lost.
Nov. 7.— Banquet in Paris by the promoters
of the French colossal statue commemorative of
the American Centennial.
Nov. 8.— The Prince of Wales disembarked in
Bombay, India.
Nov. 9. — Steamship City of Waco burned off
Galveston, Texas. 60 lives lost.
Nov. g.— The New- York Canal Board rein-
stated the suspended engineers Yates and Bab-
cock.
Nov. 12.— The Turks defeated the Bosnians at
Piva.
Nov. 15.— Don Carlos addressed a letter to
King Alphonso, offering a truce pending sup-
posed dilHculties with the United States.
Nov. 16.— The New-York Court of Appeals
dismissed the appeals of William M. Tweed for
a reduction of bail and a bill of particulars.
Nov. 16. — The body of Guibord was interred
at Montreal, in a grave of cement, under the
protection of the military and police.
Nov. 17.— Monument to Edgar A. Poc, at Bal-
timore, Md., dedicated.
Nov. 18. — Official notice was received at
Washington that Spain had conceded the privi-
lege to Americans tried before courts-martial in
Cuba, to employ counsel.
Nov. 22 —General MacDonald, Supervisor of
Internal Revenue, was convicted, at St. Louis,
of coiTiplicity in the whiskey distillery frauds
upon tlic revenue.
Nov. 25.— The British Government purchased
a controlling interest in the Suez Canal.
Nov. 26.— Funeral services of Vice-President
Wilson in Washington.
Nov. 27.— Funeral of William B. Astor, from
Trinity Chapel, New-York.
Nov. 27. — John Scaiuiel acquitted of the mur-
der of Thomas Donohue, in New-York. He
was sent to Utica Insane Asylum by order of
the Court.
Nov. 29.— The Supreme Court of the United
States, in ilie case of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company against the United States, decided iu
favor of the company.
Nov. 29.— The Isthmus Canal Commissioners,
appointed by the President, reported in favor
of the Panama and Nicaragua routes.
Bee. I.— Steamer Sunnyside sunk by ice in
the Hudson River. 11 lives lost.
j)ic. I.— Henry Waiiiwright was convicted in
London of the murder of Harriet Lane iu
Whitechapel Rond.
Bee. 2.- New Spanish ministry formed under
Canovaade) Castello.
Bee. 4.— Tlie caucus of the Democratic mem-
bers of the House of Representatives nominated
Mjchacl C. Kerr for Speaker on the third ballot.
Political Record.
13
which stood : Kerr, 90 ; Ranclall, 63 ; Cox, 7 ;
Savlerj i.
Dec. 4.— William M. Tweed escaped from the
custody or Warden Dunham, of Ludlow-strect
Jail, Xow-York.
Dec. 4. — At the request of General Babcoclc,
the President ajipohued a court-martial to try
the charges against him of participation in the
St. Louis whiskey frauds upon the revenue.
Dec. 6.— The First Session of the Forty-fourth
Consrcss hegan. Michael C. Kerr was elected
Speaker of Sic House of Representatives, the
ballot being : Kerr (Dem.), 173 ; Blaine (Rep.),
100.
Dec. 6.— Erplosion in the Swaithe Main Col-
lierv, in Yorkshire, England. 130 lives lost.
Jiec. 6.— Steamer Delitschland, from Bremen
for New-York, wrecked on Kentish Knock, oil
tlic English coast. 50 lives lost.
Dec. 7.— General Babcock ^vas indicted by the
United States Grand Jury at St. Louis, for
conspiracy to defraud the revenue. The Presi-
dent ordered the dismissal of General Hender-
son, the Government prosecutor.
Dec. II.— Dynamite explosion at Bremcr-
haven, killed 200 people and injured the steam-
ship Mosel. William Thomassen was arrested
for con5piring to destroy the steamer, and com-
mitted suicide.
Dec. 13.— The French Assembly began to bal-
lot for Senators.
Dec. 21.— GeneralJovellar appointed Captain-
General of Cuba vice Balmaseda.
Dec. 21. — Governor Chamberlain, of South-
Carolina, refused to sign the commissions of
tlic corrupt judges, Moses and Whipper.
Dec. 27.— Governor Tilden suspended Auditor
Thayer of iUe Canal Department,
i^olittcal 2lccorU.
Jan. 6.— New-Hampshire Democratic State
Convention nominated Hiram R. Roberts, of
Rollingsford, for Governor. On the first ballot,
hard money and Revenue Tariff platform
ado|)ted.
Jan. 14.— Joseph E. McDonald was nomina-
ted for United States Senator by the Indiana
Democratic legislative caucus ; the second and
final ballot being, McDonald, 42 ; Holman, 33 ;
J. D. William?, i ; A'oorhees, i.
Jan. 15.— Francis Kenian was nominated for
United States Senator by the New-York Demo-
cratic legislative caucus ; his competitor being
Henry C. Murphv.
.Jan. 16.— General Frank M. Cockrell was
nominated for United States Senator by the
Missouri Democratic legislative caucus; the
ballot being, Cockrell, 83 ; Phelps, 23 ; Rey-
nolds, o ; Norton, 3 ; Shields, i.
Jan. 19.— Hannibal Hamlin (Rep.) was re-
elected Senator from Maine by the Legislature ;
the ballot being, Hamlin, m ; John C. Talbot
(Dem.), 52.
Jan. ig.— Frank M. Cockrell (Dem.) tvas
elected Senator from Missouri by the Legi.-la-
lure; the ballot being, Cockrell, 125; Parker
(Rep.), 28; Schurz (Ind.), 5: Shields (Dem.), i.
Jan. 19.— Joseph E. McDonald (Dem.) was
elected Senator froni liuliana by the Legisla-
ture ; the ballot being, McDonald, 76 : Pratt
(Rep.), 39; Buchanan (Inflationist), 13; Scatter-
ing, 15.
Jan. 19.— William A.
elected Senator from
Legislature ; the ballot
Allison (Rep.), 116.
Jan. 20. — Francis Kernan (Dem.) was elected
Senator from New-York by the Legislature; the
ballot being, Kernan, 87 ; Edwin D. Morgan
(Rep.), 68 ; John T. Hoffman (Dem.), 1.
Jan. 20.— Thomas F. Bayard was re-elected
Senator from Delaware by the Legislature.
Jan. 20.— Henry L. Dawes (Rep.) was elect-
ed Senator from Massachusetts by the Legisla-
■ ture ; the ballot being, Dawes, 140 ; Cli'arles
Francis Adams (supported by the Democrats^,
98; Pierce (Rep.), n; Abbott (Dem.), 10; Devens
(Rep.), 10 ; Hoar (Rep.), q ; Banks (Ind.), i.
Jan. 20.— Democratic Legislative caucus in
New-Jersey nominated Theodore F. Randolph
Wallace (Dem.) was
Pennsylvania by the
being, Wallace, 125 ;
for United St.ates Senator by the following vote:
Randolph, 28 ; Gilchrist, 14 ; Stockton, s ;
Browning, 3.
Jan. 21.— Isaac P. Christiancy (Ind. Rep )was
elected Senator from Michigan by the Legisla-
ture ; the ballot being, Christiancy (supported
by the Democrats), 67 ; Chandler (Rep.), 63.
Jan. 22.— Algernon S. Paddock was elected
Senator from Nebraska by the Legislature; the
ballot being. Paddock (Rep., supported by the
Democrats), 37; Thayer (Rep.), 11.
Jan. 22. — Republican Legislative caucus in
Wisconsin nominated Matt. H. Carpenter tor
LTnited States Senator ; the final ballot being.
Carpenter, 44 ; Washburn, 13 ; Riiblee, 1; Fair-
child, I.
Jan. 26.— Andrew Johnson (Dem.) was elect-
ed Senator from Tennessee by the Legislature ;
the fifty-fifth and final ballot being, Johnson,
52: Stephens, 23; Henry, n; Ewing, o ; Key, 3.
Jan. 26.— Theodore F. Randolph (Dem.) 'was
elected Senator from New-Jersey by the Legis-
lature ; the ballot being, Randolph, 49 ; Robe-
son (Rep.), 31.
Jan. 26.- Ambrose E. Burnside (Rep.) was
elected Senator from Rhode Island by the Legis-
lature ; the ballot being, Burnside, 62 ; Bris-
tow. 16; Brown, 12; Sheffield, 6; Hart, 3.
Feb. 3.— Angus Cameron (Ind. Rep.) was
elected Senator from Wisconsin by the Legisla-
ture ; the ballot being, Cameron (supported bj'
tiie Democrats), 68; Carpenter, 59; Hazelton, 3.
Feb. II.— Charles ' W. Jones (Dem.) was
elected Senator from Florida by the Legi.slature
on the twenty-fourth ballot.
Feb. ID.— The Connecticut Democratic State
Convention adopted a hard-money platform, and
renominated Governor IngersoU and the old
ticket.
Feb. 17.— Allen T. Caperton (Dem.) was
elected Senator from West- Virginia by the Le-
gislature; the ballot being, Caperton, 68; Berk-
shire, 14.
Feb. 19.— S. J. R. McMillan (Rep.) was
elected Senator from Minnesota by the Legisla-
ture ; the ballot being, McMillan, 82 : Lochren,
ID.
March 9. —New-Hampshire election. No
choice for Governor. The Republicans elected
a majority of the Legislature which subsequent-
14
Necroloyij.
ly chose Person B. Cheney Governor. Two
33einocrats and one Republican were elected to
Congress.
^uuxh 26. — Rhode Island Republican Con-
vention nominated Heniy Lippitt for Governor.
His opponents bolted and uoaiiuated Rowland
G. Haxard.
Apnl 5.— Connecticut election. The Demo-
crats swept the State, elcctinc: their State tick-
et ; a majority in the Legislature, and three of
the four Coiigi-essKien.
Axiril 5.— Michiuan judicial election. Tho
Republican candidates -were chosen.
April 8.— Rhode Island election. No choice
by the people The Legislature suhsequently
chose Henry Lippitt, regular Republican Gov-
ernor.
May -^o. — President Grant wrote to General
White, President of the Pennsylvania Republi-
can State Convention, that he would not accept
a nomination for a third term " unless it should
come under such circumstances as to make it an
imperative duty."'
June 17.— Ohio Democratic Staie Convention
at Columbus renominated Governor Allen and
adopted a paper-money platform.
Jiine^2. — Maine Democratic State Convention
nominated General Charles AV. Roberts for
Governor and adopted a hard-money plat-
form.
July 23.— Maryland Democratic State Con-
vention. John Lee Carroll \\'as nominated for
Governor, having 60 votes to 50 for William T.
Hamiltou. Hard-money platform adopted.
Avg. 2.— Kentucky election. The Democra-
tic State ticket and a Democratic Legislature
were elected.
Aug. 5.— North-Carolina Constitutional elec-
tion. 60 Democrats, 58 Republicans, and 2 In-
dependents chosen.
Aug. 5. — Alabama Constitutional election.
The call was supported by the Democrats, and
opposed by the Republicans, and resulted in a
complete Democratic success.
Aug. 39. — D. M. Key was appointed United
States Senator by the Governor of Tennessee,
to fill the unexpired term of the late Andrew
Johnson.
SejU. 2.— California election. The Democrats
elected their State ticket, a majority of both
branches of the Legislature, and three of the
four Congressmen.
Sept. 9^— New-York Republican State Con-
vention at Saratoga, nominated Frederick W.
, tiffs'
'ecretary
a State
Seward '
ticket.
Sept. g.— Pennsylvailfti Democratic State
Convention at Krie nominated Cyrus L. Persh-
ing for Governor, and adopted a paper-money
platform.
Se2Jt. 13.— Maine election. The Republicans
succeeded by a sma! I majority.
Sept. 16. —New-York Democratic State Con-
vention, nt Syracuse, nominated John Bigelow
for Secretary of State, and a State ticket. Hard-
money platform adopted.
Sept. 22. — Massachusetts Democratic State
Convention at Worcester ; William Gaston for
Governor, and State ticket nominated, and a
hard-money platform adopted.
Sejjt. 22. — A gathering of Liberal Republican
politicians at Albany, N. Y., resolved to make
no nominations for State officials.
Sept. 29.— Massachusetts Republican State
Convention at Worcester nominated Alexander
H. Rice for Governor on the third ballot, which
stood. Rice, 576 ; Charles Francis Adams, 249 ;
Loring, 99 ; Pierce, 96.
Oct. 4. — Connecticut Constitutional election.
The proposed amendments were adopted by a
large majority.
Oct. 12.— Ohio, Iowa, and Nebraska elections
were caiTied \>y the Republicans.
2\ov. I.— New-York, Mississippi, Maryland,
and Virginia elections were carried by the
Democrats, and Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
Minnesota. New-Jersey, and Kansas elections,
by the Republicans. In Wisconsin the Repub-
licans elected the Governor and a majority of
the Legislature, and the Democrats the remain-
der of the State ticket.
N'ov. I.— In the New- York City local elections
the Tammany Democratic ticket was defeated
by a Republican and Anti-Tammany Democra-
tic combination.
Nov. 36.— The New Constitution was adopted
in Alabama by an overwhelming majority.
Nov. 27. — James E. English was appointed
United States Senator by the Governor of Con-
necticut, to fill the unexpired term of the la.tc
Orris S. Ferry.
Dec. 9. — Bishop Haven and a Methodist Con-
vention in Boston nominated Grant for a third
term.
Dec. 16. — The Virginia Legislature re-elected
John W. Johnston (Dem.) United States Sena-
tor for the term beginning 1877. Tlic Republi-
can members voted for General W. C. Wickham.
Necrolosg for 18T5.
Achard, Louis (61), author, Paris, March 27.
Amelia, ex-Qneen of Greece (57), Munich, May
20.
Andersen, Hans Christian (70), author, Copen-
hagen, Aug. 4.
Anthon, William Henry (48), lawyer. New -York,
. Nov. 7.
Aspinwall, William H. (67), merchant, New-
York, Jan. 18.
Astor, William B. (Si), millionaire, New-York,
Nov. 24.
Avery, Benjamin P. (47), United States Minister
to China, Pekin, Nov. &.
Barye, Antoine Louis (80), sculptor, Paris,
June 28.
Beebc, James M. (67), merchant, Boston,
Nov. 9.
Bateman, Henry L. (6o), theatrical manager,
London, March 22.
Bell, Charles H. (77), Rear-Admiral, U.S.N. ,
New-Brunswick, N. J., Feb. ig.
Belmore, George (47), actor. New- York, Nov. 15. .
Bennett, Sir William Sterndale (59), composer
and pianist, in England, Feb. 2.
Bernard, William Bayle (67), dramatic author,
Aug. 8.
Binney, Horace (96), lawyer, Philadelphia,
Aug. 12.
Blair, Francis P. Jr. (54), cx-Senator, etc., St.
Louis, July 9.
Necrology.
15
Blatchford, Richard M. (77), financier, New-
port, R. I., Sept. 4.
Blodgett, William T. (52), manufacturer and
patron of art, New-Yorli, Nov. 5.
Blow, Henry T. (58), es-M.C, Saratoga, N. Y.,
Sept. 11. ' *
Bramlette, Tliomas E., ex-Governor of Ken-
tucky, Louisville, Ken., Jan. 12.
BreckinridfTK, John C. (54), ex Vice-President
of the United States, Lexington, Ken., May 17.
Bright, Jesse D. (63), ex-Senator from Indiana,
Baltimore, Md. , May 20.
Browne, John Ross (5S), ex-United States Min-
ister to China, and author, Oakland, Cal.,
Dec. 8.
Brunnow, Ernest Philippe de. Baron (79), Rus-
sian Ambassador at London, London, April 13.
Bryant, Daniel Webster (42), negro miustrel,
New-York, April 10.
Buckingham, William A. (71), United States
Senator from Connecticui, Noi-wich, Conn.,
Feb. 4.
Buftington, James (37), Representative in Con-
gress from Massachusetts, Fall River, Mass.,
Si arch 7.
Burleigh, Celia (48), woman's suffrage agitator,
Syracuse, N. Y., July 26.
' Carbt, Jean Baptiste Camille (79), painter,
Feb. 23.
Carpeaux, Jean Baptiste (48), sculptor, in Prance,
Oct. 12.
Charlick, Oliver (54), politician and capitalist,
Flushing, L. I., April 30.
Clapp, Henry, journalist, New-York, A\n\\ n.
Coqnerel, Athanase Josnc (55), theologian, in
Prance, July 25.
Collins, Napoleon (61), Rcar-Admiral U.S.N.,
Callao, Peru, Aug. 9.
Conway, Sarah G. (41), actress, Brooklyn, N Y.,
Ajiril 28.
De Camp, Jolm (64), Rear-Admiral U.S.N., Bur-
lington, N. J., June 24.
Dejazet, Marie Virginie (80), actress, Paris,
Dec. 2.
Delafield, Edward (81), physician, New-York,
Feb. 13.
Delafield, Henry (83), merchant, New-York,
Feb. 13.
Delafield, Joseph (85), ex-army officer, New-
York, Feb. 12.
Denin, Susan (40), actress, in Indiana, Dec. 8.
De Savigny, Charles Frederick (62), ultramontane
statesman, Franlcfort on Main, Feb. 12.
DeWaldeck, Jean Frederick (109), artist and <^j■
traveller, Paris, April 30.
Donaldson, Washington H., aeronaut, in Lake
Michigan (supposed), July 17.
Drake, "Samuel Gardner, historian, Boston, ^^
June 15.
Dufour, General William Henry (84), soldier, in
Switzerland, July 13.
Dutton, William Henry, editor of the Boston
Transcript, Boston, March i.
Dutton, Henry W. (79), proprietor of the Boston
Transc7'ipt, Boston, April 15.
Eddy, Edward, actor, Kingston, Jamaica, Dec.
19.
Elliott, Samuel M., M.D. (64), oculist, Staten
Island, N. Y"., April 30.
Ferdinand I., ex-Emperor of Austria (82),
Prague, June 29.
Ferry, Orris S. (32), United States Senator from
Connecticut, Norwalk, Conn., Nov. 21.
Field, Maunsell B. (53), lawyer, New-Y'ork,
Jan. 24.
Florence, Thomas A. (64), ex-M.C, Washington,
D.C., July 3.
Fould, Bcnoit (83), financier, Paris, Feb. 13.
Francis V., ex-Duke of Modena (56), Vienna,
Nov. 21.
Franklin, Lady Jane (70), widow of Sir John
Franklin, London, July 18.
Frederick William, elector and landgrave of
Hesse (73), in Hesse, Jan. 7.
FroBsaid, General Charles Auguste (68), soldier,
Paris, Sept. 3.
Gomm, Sir William (91), Field Marshal in the
British Army and Constable of the Tower, in
England, March 15.
Graham, William A. (71), ex-Secretary of the
Navy, ex-Senator from North-Carolina, Sara-
toga, N. Y., Aug. II.
Grant, Sir James^'Hope/ K.C.B. (67), soldier, in
England, March 7. '
Grover, Martin, jurist, Angelica, N. Y., Aug. 23.
Hamilton, A. J., ex-(iovernor of Texas, Austin,
Texas, April 10.
Hamilton, Alexander (89), son of Alexander
Hamilton, first Secretary of the Treasury,
author, etc.. New- York, Aug. 3.
Haiper, John (78), publisher, New- York, April
22.
Harris, Ira (73), ex-Uuited States Senator, Al-
bany, N. Y., Dec. 2.
Hawley, Sir Joseph, turfman, in England,
April 20.
Hays, William (55), Brevet Brigadier-General
■ U.S.A., Boston, Feb. 7.
Hays, William J. (45), painter, New-York,
March 15.
Head, Sir Francis B. (82), author and statesman,
in England, July 22.
Hegemun, William (59), druggist, 'New-York,
Oct. 4.-
Helps, Sir Arthur (58), author, London, March 7.
Hersey, Samuel F. (63), Representative in Con-
gress, from Maine, Bangor, Me., Feb. 3.
Hickman, John (64), ex-M.C, Westchester, Pa.,
March 23.
Hooper, Samuel (67), Representative in Con-
gress, from Massachusetts, Washington, Feb,
13-
Hudson, Frederick (56), journalist, Concord,
Mass., Oct. 21.
Ives, Robert H. (76), merchant and millionaire,
Providence, R. I., July 6.
Jenckes, Thomas A. (57), ex-M.C, and lawyer,
^,. Providence, R. I., Nov. 4.
''Johnson, Andrew (67), ex-President of the
United States, Carter County, Tenn., July 31.
Kerable, Governeur (90), ex-M".C, Cold Springs,
N. Y., Sept. 17.
Kingsley, Charles (56), novelist, London, Jan.
24-
Knapp, Sheppard (80), merchant, New-York,
Feb. 22.
LaGrange, Count Frederick de (59), turfman,
Auch, Prance, March 30.
Ledru-Rollin, Alexander Auguste (68), states-
man, in France, Dec. 31, 1874.
Lewis, Winslow, M.D. (76), Boston, Aug^^.
Logan, Sir William E. (77), geologist, June 28.
Lyell, Sir Charles (78), geologist, in England.
Feb. 22.
Lyon, Caleb, "of Lyonsdale," (53), Staten
Island, N. Y., Sept. o.
Martin, John (63), Irish political agitator, Lon-
don, March 28.
Mason, Charles Kemble (70), actor, Brooklyn,
N. Y., July II.
i6
The " World's'^ Success.
Mathieu, Claude Louis (92), astronomer, iu
France, March 7.
Mclingne, M. (64), actor, Paris, March 30.
Mitchell, John (6o), journalist and agitator,
Drumlane, Ireland, March 20.
Millet, Jean Francois (60), landscape painter,
near Fontainebleau, France, Jan. ao.
Mnml'ord, George H. (32), Vice-President of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, Paris,
July 25.
O'Couner, Christopher (40), billiard-player,
New-York, Dec. 3.
Parker, Joel (80), professor Harvard University,
Cambridge, Aug. 17.
Pickersgill, Henry W., R.A. {94), painter, Lou-
don, April 26.
Pickett, General George E. (50), ex-Confederate
soldier, Norfolk, Va., July 30.
Pigott, Sir Gillery (62), Puisne Baron of the
Court of Exchequer, London, April 28.
Porteous, George B. (45), clergyman, Sea Cliff,
L. I., Sept. 27.
Pugin, Edward Welby, architect, London, Juno 7.
Qulnet, Edgar (72), author, Paris, March 28.
Kalston, William C., speculator, San Francisco,
Aug. 27.
Rauscher, Joseph Othmar, cardinal (78), Vienna,
Nov. 24.
Remusat, Charles de (78), statesman, in France,
June 6.
Richardson, William A., ex-United States Sena-
tor from Illinois, Quincy, 111., Dec. 27.
Rodas, General Caballero de, ex-Caplain-Gene-
ral of Cuba, Madrid, Dec. 21.
Roosevelt, James I. (79), lawyer, New- York,
April 5.
Sarsent, Nathan (75), ex-Commissioner of Cus-
toms, Washington, D.C., Feb. 2.
Selwyn, William, D.D. (69), author, London,
April 26.
Sejinour, .Nelse (Thomas N. Sanderson) (40),
negro minstrel, New-Y'ork, Feb. 2.
Sbanly» Charles Dawsou, journalist, Jackson-
ville, Fla., April 15.
Shiras, Lrigadier-General, Alexander E., Com-
missary-General of the Army, Washington,
D.C., April 14.
/ Singer, Isaac M. (64), Inventor of the Singer
^ Sewing Machine, London, July 24.
Spangler, Edward (55), one of the Lincoln
assassination conspirators, Bryantown, Md.,
Feb. 14.
Stenersen, Oluf (41), Swedish Mimster to the
United States, Paris, Dec. 9.
St. Leonards, Edward Sudden, Baron (94),
ex-Lord High Chancellor, London, Jan. 29.
Stone, Horatio, sculptor, Carrara, Italy, Sept. n.
Thirlwall, Connop (78), historian and Bishop of
St. Davids, in England, July 27.
Thomas, Lorenzo (72), ex-Secretary of War,
ex-Adjutant-General, U.S.A., Washington,
March 2.
Thompson, Mortimer, " Doesticks" (44), humo-
rous writer, New-Y'ork, June 25.
Tice, Isaac P. (42), inventor, New-York, Nov. 10.
T'Oung Chi, Emperor of China (19), Pekin,
Jan. 26.
Tracy, Edward H. (58), civil engineer, Putnam
County, N. Y., Au.^. 28.
Van Anden, Isaac (62), founder of the Brooklyn
Eagle, Poughlieepsie, N. Y'., Aug. 4.
Vigil, Francisco de Paulu Gonzalez, statesman,
Lima, Peru, June 8.
Walker, Amasa (76), political economist, North-
Brookfleld, Mass., Oct. 29.
Watson, Henry C, editor of WaisorCs Art Jour-
nal, New-Y'ork, Dec. 2.
Weller, John B. (70), ex-Governor of California,
ex-Senator, New-Orleans, Aug. 17.
Wells, Samuel R. (45), phrenologist, New-York,
April 13.
Wheatstone, Charles (73), electrician, Paris,
Oct. 20.
Wilson, Henry (6:^), Vice-Pre.sident of the
United States, Washington, D.C., Nov. 22.
Woodruff, Lewis B. (58), United States Circuit
Judge, Litchfield, Conn.. Sept. lo.*
Woodward, George W. (66), ex-Chief-Justice of
Pennsylvania, liome, Italy, May 10.
K\)t ''WSAts\:Wu'' Success,
[The circulation of The Wm-ld is increasing
daily, and has been for some months past, at
a rale which is very gratifying.— ll'wZd.] We
are glad to know of this prosperity, and we
testify, with even greater pleasure, that it is well
deserved. For some months past there has
been a marked improvement in the industry
and ability displayed in the columns of this
always able journal. We think the increase in
its circulation dates from this increase iu the
intrinsic interest of its columns. We congratu-
late our neighbor upon these facts. — New- York
Sun, December 8.
T/ie Wm-ld says that it has never boasted of its
" influence and circulation," and we fear we
understand the reason of its silence on that
delicate point. However, it states that its " cir-
culation is increasing. daily" now, and we are
not sorry to hear it, for there ought to be a
Democratic organ in this city, and subsidized
outsiders should not be allowed to claim the
place which rightfully belongs to The World.
We can not recall at this moment any compli-
ments it has ever paid to us, but that shall not
prevent us from expressing the hojie that
Democrats will not forget that it is the only
consistent and able exponent of their principles
which is published in this city ; and this good
word we say all the more cheerfully because we
may perhaps not be tempted 10 say another of
our old antagonist until the Presidential cam-
paign is over.— New- Vork Times, December 8.
The success of The World newspaper in
maintaining its extensive circulation and solid
influence during the past ten years, while it has
had to contend with all the prejudice which
could be created against a party organ whose
party was in the minority of the national and
State governments, and in many departments of
the municipal government Avhcrc it is published,
has excited the surprise of some superficial
observer. But that fact, together with the fact
which is known to those wfio are in a position
to haveaccess to the truth — namely, that its cir-
culation is now, and has been for some months
past, increasing by thousands— is easily ac-
The Electoral Vote.
17
counted for. The enterprise of The World in
gathering news from all parts of the globe ; its
thorough trustworthiness in all regards ; its
especial merits as a newspaper for those who
are interested in matters relating to the metro-
polis and its people and surroundings ; and
with all, and perhaps above all, the fearlessness
and candor and scholarly ability and political
sagacity and purity of purpose of its editor,
who is also its proprietor, and therefore has
entire control of its columns, Mr. Manton Mar-
ble, are among the causes of The Worlcfs suc-
cess. Probably the great increase now being
made in the list of readers is iu part attributable
to the interest felt in the dolnge of the Demo-
cratic Congress and the coming Presidential
campaign. It is naturally supposed that The
Wof'ld will have superior facilities for getting
news from Washington, and will have earlier
news than any other paper of the doings and
sayings of Democratic politicians during the
Presidential race. But, aside from this, it
merits its sncces&.—JS^ew-Yoj-k 'Express.
Pabties and Party Organs.— We are glad
to hear from J'he World that its circulation is
increasing and its business improving. 7'A«
World is to be commended for its consistency,
persistency, and its partisanship. It is a tho-
rough party organ, and ideserves well of its
party. Now, since The Tribxme begins to weaken
on the side of Tammany and Democracy, for
some reason which time and Governor Tilden
will explain. The World should have more than
a fair show of support from the reliable Demo-
cracy of the country. Allies, as a general rule,
are only constant and reliable when it is profi-
table and advantageous. The true way is to
stand by the journal that stands by your party.
Party journals are as absolutely necessary in a
free government as parties themselves. Divide
the rcpponsibilitits by third .parlies, and so-
called "independent" or veneered frauds, and
the foundation of republican government is
destroyed. Hold parties responsible, and not
individuals, and the people will be more certain
to have a better government. — Com. Advertiser.
W^t SSlectoral VQtz
BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS.
New-England States.
'Connecticut 6
Maine 7
Massachusetts 13
New-Hampshire 5
Rhode Island 4
Vermont 5
40
Total New-England States
Middle States.
Pennsylvania 29
*New- Jersey 9
•New-York 35
Total Middle States 73
SoHTHEKN States.
'Alabama 10
•Arkansas 6
•Delaware 3
Florida 4
•Georgia 11
•Kentucky 12
•Louisiana 8
•Maryland 8
•Mississippi °
•Missouri 15
•North-Carolina 10
South-Carolina 7
•Tennessee 12
•Texas «
•Virginia 1 >
•West-Virginia 5
Total Southern States 138
"WisTERN States.
Total Paciflc States 12
Whole number of electoral votes, 366 (if Colorado votes in the next Presidential election, 3 votes are to be
added) ; necessary to 11 choice, 184. * States which were carried by the Democracy in their latest elections for
State officers or Representatives in Congress. Illinois gave 25,315 anti-Republican majority on the vote for Re-
presentatives in Congress in 1874.
i8
Popular Vote for President.
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Election Heturns.
19
32lcctton ilcturjts,
BY STATUS, COUNTIES, AND CONGRESSIONAL DISTBICTS.
ALABAMA.
AuUiuga
B;ikei-
Biildwin
]>arboui'
Bibb
Blount
Bullock
Butler ,
Calhoun
Chambers
Cherokee. . . .
Choctaw
Clarke
Clay
Cleburne
Collee
Colbert
Conecuh
Coosa
CovinKton. ..
Crenshaw . . ,
Dale
Dallas
De Kalb . . . .
Elmore. .'
Escambia
Etowah
Fayette
Franklin
Greene
Geneva
Hale
Henry
Jackson
Jefferson
Lauderdale..
Limestone...
Lawrence
Lee
Lowndes
Macon
Madison . . . .
Marengo... .
Marion
Marsh.all
Mobile
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Perry
Pickens
Pike
Randolph
Eussell.
Sanford
Shelby ,
St. Clair....
Sumter
Talladega...
Tallapoosa..
Tuscaloosa. .
Walker
Wasliingtou
Wilcox
Winston
Total
Majority
Wliole vote.
778
89-1
769
2771
1089
1603
1584
2igi
2201
2186
1909
1421
1399
1219
948
1128
1558
io36
1322
1067
1610
IfOI
i8s3
946
92^
1404
900
884
864
479
n8s
2021
2S15
2228
1927
1802
3812
II97
1223
3422
888
1364
C491
1320
3291
1635
1428
1938
2377
1300
1964
1037
1609
1073
i6go
1877
2964
2239
871
179
mo8
2931
1648
243
818
2671
449
2503
1469
477
1540
133
98S
1304
312
409
84
I020i
1000
'^?
382
363
6S19
14§l|
316;
326 1
349
3139
12
3489
736
Vi>
ii5o
1511
1681
1 120
4150
2070
3348
3432
150
259
476.
98b
6210
1113
3834
1177
727
1000
2625
258
966
621
330s
2137
918
lOT
506
6s
3634
386
107118 93928
13190' ..
...20104&
Governor,
18
Hern-
don,
Hem.
Lewis,
Rt]J.
674
l5oo
472
221
570
600
2340
2762
810
418
S7S
271
12b-,
3101
1512
1100
1819
397
1812
1317
1260
221
"77
644
1463
1003
947
398
%
412
103
10494 815
928
gs
1034
027
70
io65
309
. 371
7065
536
1012
%i
I3SI
I4SI
602
216
741
29.S
529
334
488
2508
1231
2S2
•19
816
.36'8
1912
1682
i?
1215
1024
I3S8
849
^.
1224
1499
2251
2376
932
968
f^.
2471
^022
1717
2608'
272
27s
623
293 i
()17b
5938;
1448
482
302s
7096,
1013
I0I5'
1400
414 1
iSio
441
I90i
5^3
91 S
9b8
1717
2113
031
261
II12
893
814
449
1733
2449
ISbb
1935
716
2142
1715
I3S0
441
446
49S
79
1299
3956
117
410
81371
Xl
Governor,
IS
0.
Lind-
sav,
Dia.
Smith,
Ktp.
809
1518
No re-
turns.
116
532
2165
3518
84s
287
b55
"7
1534
2955
1837
t>93
1841
339
iiigo
1297
1008
1073
1041
1207
.■;35
«57
249
531
327
b27
173
1180
182
761
lo8i
641
B87
6
1173
130
1112
4b9
2096
7378
S74
512
1379
1339
467
176
781
268
574
202
329
273
182;
1790
163
121
V^
3200
449
1579
464
1034
II31
1274
^.
1090
1330
lOffi!
1938
1702
II95
3554
1234
2966
1711
2097
3248
1439
321
104
041
105
4617
465o
^'i^cl
579
2;53
7354
1020
4(53
I3S6
3903
1708
230
1822
658
678
^^
1428
98
']^
611
497
1438
2055
1617
1761
2286
420
1862
773
630
230
581
6
1406
3678
119
298
79447
77676
1771
....
171239.
I57I23
On November 16, 187,, an election w.as held for the
r.'ititication or rojcctiou of the new St.ate Constitution
"With the following result :
For. ■. 85,662
Against 29,217
Majority for the Constitution 56,445
CONGRESSIONAI. DlSTMCIS.
At LAr.GE.— There are two Representatives in Con-
gress from the State at large.
1. Counties of Baldwin, Clarke, Conecuh, Covington,
Dallas, Escambia, Mobile, Monroe, Wilcox, and Wash-
ington. Total vote (1874), 36,504.
2. Counties of Barbour, Bullock, Butler, Coffee,
Crenshaw, D.ile, Geneva, Henry, Lowndes, Montgo-
mery, and Pike. Total vote, 39,304.
3. Counties of Chambers, Clay, Coosa, Elmore, Lee,
Macon, Randolph, Russell, Talladega, and Tallapoosa.
Total vote, 33,500.
4. Counties of Aut.auga, Baker, Bibb. Choctaw, Fav
ette, Greene, Hale, Marengo, Perry, Pickens, Sanford,
Slieibv, Sumter, and Tuscaloosa. Total vote, 42,278.
5. Counties of Cherokee, Cleburne, Calhoun, De
Kalb, Etowah, Jackson, Madison, Marshall, and St.
Clair. Total vote, 21,980.
6. Counties of Blount, Colbert, Franklin, Jefferson,
I^auderdale, L.awrence, Limestone, Marion, Morgan,
Walker, and Winston. Total vote, 24,220.
Vote for Rephesentatives in Congeess — 1874.
Jiepubl'icans. T^te, MaJ.
I'ole.
Dist. Vanocrats.
At Large,
Forney 106,080
Lev.'is 106,023
1. Broniberg 16,953
2. Williams 20,180
3. Bradford 19,424
4. Jones 18,378
5. Caldwell 13,011
^'•'ite 90,3981 J5 898D'
Sheets 89,909^ •'i'"^"-^
Haralson 19,551 2,598 R
Rapier 19,124 1,056 D
Belts 14,076 5,348 D
Hayes 23,900 5, ^22 R
tSheffleld 8,969 4,042 D
5,876 D
6. Hewitt 15,048. tSloss 9,172
Present State Goveenment.
Governor, George S. Houston, Dcra. ; Lieutenant-
Governor, Robert F. Ligon, Dem. ; Secretary of State,
Rufus K. Bovd, Dem.; Attorney-General, 'John W.
A. Sanford, Dem. ; Justices of the Supreme Court,
Robert C. Brickuell, Dem., Amos R. Manning, Dem.,
and Thomas J. Judpc, Dem. ; State Auditor, R. T.
Smith, Rep. ; Commissioner of Industrial Resources,
Thora.as Lambert, Rep. ; Treasurer, Daniel Crawford,
Dom. ; Superintendent of Public Instruction, John M.
McKleroy, Dem.
State Legiolatube.
Senate, JToitac, Joint SaUvt.
Democrats 20 60 80
Republicans 13 40 53
Democratic majority 7 20 27
Past Vote of the State.
Dontjlas. Brcck. BtU, MaJ,
i860. President. ..13,651 48,831 27,875 34.607 D
Afialnut, For.
1867. Convention . 5,628 cp,238 84,610 F
1868. Constitution 409 80,318 79,909 F
Bern. Jlc/i.
1868. President... 72,086 76,366 4,280 R
1869. Congress.. .48,380 66,142 17,762 R
1870. Governor.. .79,447 77,676 1.771 D
1872. President... 79,444 90,272 10,828 R
1874. Governor.. 107,118 93,928 13,190 ^
* Average majority, t Independent Democrats.
20
Election Meturns.
ARKANSAS.
COUNTIES.
(73.)
Arkansas
Ashley
Benton .'.
Boone. "^
Bradley
Baxter
Calhoun
Carroll
Chicot
Clarke
Columbia....
Conway
Crawford
Crittenden...
Craighead...
Cross
Clayton
Dallas
Desha
Drew
Dorsey
Franklin
Fulton
Faulkner
Grant
Greene
Garland
Howard
Hempstead. .
Hot Sprinf;..
Independence
Izard
Jackson....?..
Jefferson
Johnson
La Fayette . . .
Lawrence
Little River..
Leo
Lonoke
Lincoln
Madison
Marion
Mississippi.. .
Monroe
MontROmery.
Newton
Nevada
Ouachita
Perry
Phillips
Pike
Poinsett
Polk
Pope
Prairie
Pulaski
Randolph
St. Francis...
Saline
Scott
Stone
Searcy
Sharp
Sevier
Sebastian
Sarber
Union
Van Buren . . .
Washington..
"White
Woodruff
Yell
Congress,
Nov. 1874.
Deiji, Rep,
Total
Majority
Whole vote.
834
6
71
070
278
42;
39!
271
1062
1237
514
727
log
151
433
130
517
192
948
^,
^.
262
215
52ii
661
I2S0
353
1246
464
940
807
767
386
271
43<
970
5^5
277
227
237
226
837
912
183
707
202
18
241
610
2372
250
849
^?
663
304
38
202
420
889
717
1204
166
1071
087
686
870
524
432
106
16
170
51
'4I
71,,
748
624
93
195
295
141
II
124
304
530
193
106
IS
I
I
343
126.
1076
107
273,
■i38
27SO
152
935
■382
198
167
513
107
653
33
198
913
122,
1358'
ig6;
"I
29
322,
3038
191
332
')
147
15
■i66
91
724
'%
460'
221 1
Constitution,
Oct. 1S74.
42671 22808:
19863 ....I
. .6^960*
For,
1224
I147
1964
1375
762
569
591
lOII
41;
143I
1376
888
1444
426
851
701
S^
425
1253
920
1377
535
1210
631
953
1046
1676
539
2023
1229
1743
1052
1264
1070
1176
470
1760
1500
886
%
936
985
594
402
1198
IIOI
323
1958
400
329
467
131 7
911
3054
1246
1 102
1019
1083
518
i^
1742
1192
1322
976
22(X)
2377
1260
1430
Ag'st.
78697
53890
103504
430
320
'4
62
45
II
1310
662
369
341
209
95^
220
II
802
661
216
181
"65
SI
"82
677
no
349
36
2805
99
1045
3
423
2
83
948
III
II
21
744
24
157
211
925
II
218
134
3
49
368
2135
■478
7
10:
2l
80
606
183
'^
'^
395
236
24807
President,
Nov. )87i.
Gree-
ley,
D.L.
Grsnt,
625
773
I150
717
559
436
325
796
1888
240
589
300
509
S49
719
1260
251
421
'448
66j
726
613
343
1043
"^'
604
270
673
170
771
359
172
940
, 108
'338
317
mo
2042
29!
8si
757
109
531
424
570
303
850
137
121C
1688
521
1021
37927
646
731
23s
2og
390
205
272
1658
1324
750
'5°
918
i?87
134
207
291
470
529
120
■i85
1357
252
810
181
413
2B47
1425
100
548
1008
480
145
390
795
189
324
51S
1072
179
3982
241
319
530
592
3209
200
785
267
1034
804
1329
109
751
313
684
558
ARKANSAS— Continued.
41073
3140
79000
* Including scattering.
In an election held in this State, in July, 1874, to
decide whether a Convention should be called to re-
vise the Constitution, the vote w^is : For the Conven-
tion, 80,016 ; against the Convention, 8,465 ; majority
for the Convention, 71,551. All of the counties in the
State, except two, elected Democrats as delegates to
the Constitutional Convention.
In an election held in October, 1874, the new Consti-
tution was ratified by the people (the vote iu detail
is given above), and the Democratic ticket for State
ofticers elected without opposition. A. H. Garland,
for Governor, received 76,871 votes, and the vote re-
ceived by the other candidates on the ticket did not
vary much from this.
The election for Representatives in the Forty-fourth
Congress was held in November, 1874.
Congressional Dibteictb.
1. Counties of Arkansas, Crittenden, Cross, Desha,
Independence, Jackson, Lee, Lonoke, Mississippi,
Monroe, Phillips, Poinsett, Prairie, St. Francis, Stone,
and Woodruff. Total vote (1874), 14,652.
2. Counties of Ashley, Bradley, Calhoun, Chicot,
Columbia, Dorsey, Drew, Hempstead, Howard, Jeffer-
son, La Fayette, Lincoln, Little River, Nevada,
Ouachita, and Union. Total vote, 22,'*aq.
3. Counties of Clarke, Crawford, Dallas, Faulkner,
Franklin, Garland, Grant, Hot Springs, Johnson,
Montgomen', Perry, Pike, Polk, Pulaski, Saline,
Sebastian, Sevier, Scott, Sarber, and Yell. Total vote,
19.557-
4. Counties of Baxter, Benton, Boone, Carroll,
Clayton, Conway, (fraighe.'id, Fulton, Greene, Izard,
Lawrence, Madison, Marion, Newton, Pope, Ran-
dolph, Searcy, Sharp, Van Buren, Washington, and
White. Total vote, 7,912.
Vote fob Bephesentatives in Conojiess — 1874.
Bisl, Democrats, Vote.
1. Cause 9.4.18
2. Slemons 12,166
3. Wilshire ii,733
Thoniason 1.496
4. Gunter 7,828
liepvblieans. Vote, 3faJ,
Rogens 5,204 4,2440
Clayton 10,485 1,681 D
Hynes 6,328 5,405!)
Lander 791 7,037 D
22,808
Total 42,671
JIajority 19,863
Peesent State Govebnitent.
Governor, Augustus H. Garland, Dem. ; Secretary
of State, Benton B. Beavers, Dem. ; Auditor, William
R. Miller, Dem. ; Tre.isurer, Thomas J. Churchill,
Dem. ; Commissioner of State Lands, James N.
Smithoe, Dem.; Attorney-General, Simeon P. Hughes,
Dem. ; Chief-Justice, Elbert H. English, Dem. ; As-
sociate-Justices, William M. Harrison, Lib. Rep., and
David Walker, Dem.
State LEGisLATtniE.
Senate, Home, Joint Ballot,
Democrats 29 82 in
Republicans 2 11 13
Democratic mOijority.. 27 71 98
Past Vote of the State.
Donqlas, Breckinridge, Bell. . Jifaj,
i860. President — 5,227 28,732 20,094 13,8650
Vein. Rep.
1866. Auditor 27,931 6,476 ... 21,4550
1868. President.... 19,078 22,152 .... 3,074 K
1870. Congress 25,488 28,190 .... 2,712 R
1872. President... 37,927 41,073 .... 3,146 R
Yes. Xo.
1874. Convention. 80,016 8,465 — 71,551 Y
For. Against.
1874. Constitution 78,697 24,807 58,890 F
Dem.
1874. Governor.... 76,871 No opposition. 76,8710
Dent. Rep.
1874. Congress 42,671 22,808 .... 19,8630
'Election Meturns.
21
ARIZONA.
COUNTIES.
(5-)
Maricopa.
Mohave...
I'hna
Yavapai. .
Yuma
Total
Plurality
Whole vote 3172*
Coiipress,
1S74.
otevens,
Ind.
i5g
31
700
304
248
144Z
336
Bean,
Ind.
219
22
641
106
1075
Smithj
Ind.
184
17
^^
_98_
638
PEESENT TERHITOniAL GOVEHKUENX.
Governor, A. P. K. Safford ; Secretary, William San-
born ; Chief-Justice, E. F. Dunne ; Associate-Justices,
C. A. Tweed and be Forest Porter ; District -Attor-
ney, E. B. Poraeroy ; Marshal, Francis H. Godwin ;
Auditoi-, A. C. Benedict— all Kepublicans.
Terhitorial Legislature. ,
There are g members of the Council, and 18 mem-
bers of the House of Representatives. They were
elected independently of party politics.
Fast Vote of the Tsrkitoht.
Dtm. Kep. Maj.
1864. Congress 226 514 288 R
1866. Congress 1,343 1,343 R
1868. Congress P30 1,263 433 R
187c. Congress — 970 R
An election for Delegate to Congress -was held in
this Territory, in 1872, and Richard C. McCormicIc
was chosen without opposition ; the whole vote being
2222. In 1874, there were five Independent candi-
dates for Congress. Hiram S. Stevens was elected
by 366 plurality.
CALIFORNIA.
COUNTIES.
(52.)
Alameda
Alpine
Amador
Butte ,
Calaveras
Colusa
Contra Costa..
Del Norte
El Dorado....
Fresno
Humboldt
Inyo
Kern
Klamath
Lake ,
Lassen
Los Angeles..
Marin
Mariposa
Mendocino...
Merced
Modoc
Mono
Monterey
Napa
Nevada ,
Governor,
1815.
Ir-
win,
Vein.
Plielps
Rep.
2483
80
1 1 SO
i37f;
903
1275
6qq
236
1238
651
714
3?9
694
"663
199
2893
471
484
1071
585
330
80
886
989
16D4
I9S6
51
638
318
522
68
76;
41
740
49
179
138
"82
m
310
S8
204
172
7
736
629
1067
Bid-
well,
Ind.
393
1146
402
396
136
5S6
197
272
248
376J
211
200
298
412
481,
397
284
133
441!
248
990
President,
1812.
Gree- L,
ley, l<^""''
1228!
38!
765I
816
751
499
461
139
1093
237
403
176
285
122
355
91
1229
219
364
380
w
976
55'
1437
2564
89
994
1203
908
490
958
169
1309
III
993
206
83
202
181
1310
600
399
662
263
"55
897
2036
CALIFORNIA— Continued.
COUNTIES.
Placer
Plumas , . . .
Sacramento
San Benito
San Bernardino
San Diego
San Francisco
San Joaquin
San Luis Obispo
San Mateo
Santa Barbara
Santa Clara
Santa Cru7,
Shasta
Sierra
Sislviyou
Solario
Sonoma
Stanislaus
Sutter
Tehama
Trinity
Tulare
Tuolumne
Ventura
Y^olo
Y'uba
Total
Majority
Whole vote.
Governor,
is;5.
Ir-
win,
DeiH.
Phelps
Kep.
Bid-
well,
Ind.
881 j
5W
2361
643
729
755
14199
1440
756I
623;
798I
2634
834
614
470
886
1480
2106
788
555
599
400
846
931
414
1169
865
30187*
1065
230
1483
285
204
593
5179
180s
82I
409;
16951
645
288,
3481
490,
1391
736
382
184
404
334
285
501
120
136
577
31322
I122583
606
425
1649
199
427
60^
44?
5961
141
?4I
733
296
519
154
532
737
137
490
136,
'''
434
322
413
889'
652^
29752'
PreBident,
1S7J.
Gree-
ley,
V.L.
838
280
1469
190
360
II185
1312
321
303
480
1670
470
282
374
663
1257
1601
666
276
235
307
498
726
40718
Grant,
Rep.
1417
512
3393
319
513
11784
1783
461
648
692
2219
1029
539
926
709
2413
1703
464
496
400
345
395
810
"842
1 163
54020
13302
95806 t
At an election held in October, 1875, upon a very
light vote Ezra S. Carr, supported by the Republicans
and Independents, was elected Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction.
Present State Government.
Governor, William Irwiri, Dcm. ; Lieutenant-Gover-
nor, James A. Johnson, Dem. ; SecretaiT of State,
Thomas Beck. Dem. ; Comptroller, J. W. Mandcville,
Dera,; Treasurer, J. G. Estudillo, Dem.; Attorney-
General, Jo. Hamilton, Dera.: Surveyor-GeneralLWil-
liam Minis, Dem. ; Clerk of the Supreme Court, D.B.
Woolf, Dem. ; Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Ezra S. Carr, Rep.
State Legislature.
Senate. Ilorisc, Joint Ballot.
Democrats 24 62 86
Kepublicans 6 9 15
Independent 10 8 18
Democratic Majority 8 41; 53
Congressional Districts.
1. County of San Francisco. Total vote (1875),
25,311.
2. Counties of Alameda, Alpine, Amador, Calaveras,
Contra Costa, El Dorado, Nevada, Placer, Sacramen-
to, S.in Joaquin, Tuolumne. Total vote, 31,367.
3. Counties of Butte, Colusa, Del Norte, Humboldt,
Lake, Lassen, Modoc, Marin, Mendocino, Napa, Plu-
mas, Sonoma, Solano, Shasta, Siena, Siskiyou, Sutter,
Tehama, Trinity, Yolo, Yuba. Total vote, 33,513.
4. Counties of Fresno, Inyo, Kern, Los Angeles,
Mariposa, Merced, Mono, Monterey, San Benito, San
Bernardino, San Diego, S.an Luis Obispo, Santa Bar-
bara, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, San Mateo, Stanis-
laus, Tulare. Total vote, 32,082.
* Over the next highest candidate, t Including io63
for O'Conor. Grant s majority over all tVas 12,234.
22
Election Returns.
C ALIPORjSn A— Continued.
Vote for RErr.ESENTAiivES lu Congeess — 1875,
J)ist. Damocrats. RepabVicavs. Indcye»/ie)U.
Kankin... 6,791
Pace i'^,624
Denio 8,284
Houghton 11,090
1. Piper 12,417
2. Larkiii 12,329
3. Liittrell.. 18,468
4. AViggiiit'n 15,649
Swift 6,103
'I'uttlc ';,4i4
Beed 6,761
Tlionipson 5,343
1852.
1854.
1855.
1856.
1857.
1853.
1859.
i860.
i86r.
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
:867.
i858.
1869.
1871.
1S72.
1873.
President. .
Governor..
Congress...
Past Vote ok the State.
X>em. Free SoU, Whig.
1,003
40,625
38,940
37,676
Dct/i.
45,937
53,361
53,121
Jiep.
20,q6i
21,034
Governor.. .
President...
Governor...
licgular Vcni.
Siipr'meC'rt.' 44,599
Governor... 62.255 .10,110
Itoug. tfi Brcck. Lincoln.
President... 72^850 39,173
Union he in. Jicp.
Governor... 30,944 56,036
Spt. Pul3. In. .21, 514 51,238
DeiiL. Rep.
Governor... 44,715 64,447
President... 43,841 62,134
Supr'me C'rt 26,245 33,221
Governor. . . 49,905 40,359
President... 54,078 54,592
Supr'iue C'rt 38,997 30,936
Governor... 57,520 62,581
President... 40,718 54,020
Supr'me C'rt 19,247 13,841
Maj.
4,21^ n
1,486 ]>
1,152 D
5,011 A
17,200 U*
15,506 D
Broderic/.- Bern.
36,147 8,452 RD
31,298 20,847 E.D
iiett.
6,817 26-S60 D
States R. Dem.
32,750 23,286 R ■■
35.407
37,-154
36,524
Arner,
50,948
36,165
16,581
15.817
Ind.
2,088
1875. Governor..
Dem.
61,509
Rep.
31,322
1,068
24,554
R. R. hid.
11,150
Ind.
29,752
13,907 R
19,732 R
18,293 R
6,976 R
7,458 D
514 R
8,061 D
5,061 R
12,234 R
5,307 1*
30,187 B*
COLORADO.
COUNTIES.
(25.)
Arapahoe
Bent
Boulder
Clear Creek.
Costina
Corrcios
Douglas
Elbert
El Paso
Fremont
Gilpin
Grand
Greenwood..
Hinsdale
Huerfano...,
.Jefferson....
Lake
La Plata
Larimer
Las Aminas.
Park
Pueblo
Rio Grande.
Sagauche
Summit
Wejd
Total
JIajority
Whole vote.
Congress,
1874.
Pat-
terson,
Dem.
1465
393
226
262
235
265
351
343
482
23
379
512
186
204
964
225
365
^\
208
269
4^5
9333
2163
...16552
Brom-
well,
Rep.
Coitpress,
1872.
II17
249
4S4
1851
I77i
112;
1661
439
I
216
374
87
122
52'
283
210
358
163
254
82
629I
7170
Hunt,
Lib.
855
171
343
519
33
252
124
262
265
530
' 31
391
300
91
726
i6i
561
67
351
Chaf-
fee,
Rep.
1394
70
411
400
196
313
425
1881
584
'157
397
361
86,
557
173
202
529
123
115
653
6260 7596,
.... 1336
13856
Congress,
1870.
Mil- Chnf-
Jer, fee,
IJaiL. Rep.
728 1008
U7j
3991
371
87
199
'126
139
664
"84
20 1 i
422
144'
■i5ii
454'
621 82
2941 278
86
436
472
275
197
238
163
199
946
420
192
327
147
144
499
40
124:
181;
116
155
5058; 64i;o
....I 1392
11500
"Over the.nest highest candidate.
COluGRKnO— Continued.
An election was held in the Territory In October,
1875, for members of a convention to form a State con-
stitution, with the following result ;
Republicans 24
Democrats 15
Republican majority 9
Present TEEHiToniAL Govekniient.
Governor, Join L.Routt; Secretary, .John Taffe ;
Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court, Moses Hallett ;
Associate Justices, A. W. Stone and A. W. Brazer;
United States Attorney, Charles D Bradley ; United
States Marshal, C. P. Thompkins ; Collector of Internal
Revenue, W. H.Parker ; Survevor-Gencral, T. B. Sea-
right ; Auditor, Levin C. Charles ; Treasurer, David H.
Moffatt, Jr.; Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Horace M. Hale — all Republicans.
Teehitokial Legislatuke.
C'oitncili tlouse.
Republicans ^ 4 15
Democrats *. ; 9 11
Democratic majority 5
Republican majority 5
Past Vote or the Tekihtokt.
Dem. Rep. hid. Rep. Maj.
1862. Congress 2,754 3.655 2,355 goiH*
j\o. I'ts.
1865. state constitution. 2,870 3.025 .... iS5 Y
Dem. Rep. hid. Dem.
1865. Governor 2,599 3,123 1,835 524R*
)866. Congress 3,421 3,529 108 R
]868. (!ongress 4,075 4,092 17 R
1870. Congress 5,058 6,450 i,393 R
1872. Congress 6,260 7,696 1,336 R
1874. Congress 9,333 7,170 ••■• 2,163 D
CONNECTICUT.
COUNTIES.
(8.)
Hartford
Kew-Haven..
New-London.
Fairfield
Windham
Litchfield . . . .
Middlesex
Tolland
Total
Majority
Wliole vote.
Governor
1815.
Inper
soil,
Dem.
13210
5427
9448
2539
5678
3297
2165
53752
6538
Gr'ne'Smith
Rep. Temp.
9654
9649
5739
7003
3231
3968
2950
2078
44272
loo983t
Governor,
1814.
506
546;
491
522
189I
17§:
325
185
29421
Inper-
soll,
Dem.
10714
10672
4687
8274
2429
5078
2892
2009
Han'..
eon,
Rep.
Smith,
Temp.
8367
9054
4739
6937
2710
3886
1828
46755 39973
1809
91701 +
1033
973
891
544
333
231
588
367
4960
The people of Connecticut voted in October, 1875,
upon two amendments to the State Constitution pro-
posed by the Legislature, with the following result :
Amendment No. 1. Changingthetimeof the State elec-
tion to the first Monday after the first Tuesday In
November.
Yea 41 ,264
No 2,525
Majority for the Amendment 38,729
■" Over the next highest, t Including scattering votes.
Election Jieturns.
23
CONNECTICUT— ConCi/it-'ecJ.
Amendment No. 2. Conferrins upon the Legislature
the power by a two-third vote to restore iorfeitetl
electoral privileges.
kcs .
No..
31.619
11.363
Majority for tlie Amendment 20,256
COXGREBSIOKAL DISTRICTS.
1. Counties of Hartford and Tolland. Total vote
(1875), 26,576.
2. Counties of New-Haven and Middlesex. Total
vote, ^,902.
3. Counties of New-London and 'VVindham. Total
Tote, 17,609.
4. Counties of Fairfield and Litchfield. Total vote,
26,510.
Vote for RErEESENTAir^'ES in Congress — 1875.
Dht, Democrats. Republirnns. Temperauce.
1. Landers. ..13,432 Ha wley. .12,943 Lyon 201
Plurality.. 459
2. Phelps ...15,440 Kellocs-. .13,831 Harrington.. 631
Plurality.. i,6og
3. . Foster .". . . 8,054 Starkw'hr. 8,996 Palmer 559
Plurality.. 942
4. Barnum.. 14,271 Hubbard. 11,632 Hodge 607
Plurality.. 2,639
Present State Govhrnment.
Governor, Charles R. IngcrsoU ; Licuteiiant-Govcr-
: nor, George G. Sill ; Secretary of St^ite, Marvin II.
Sanger -.Treasurer, Wm. E. Ra>^nond ; Comptroller,
i Alfred K. Goodrich— all Dcmocr.ats.
. State Legislature.
S(f7iatc. IIoHsr. Joint BaUot,
Democrats 15 135 150
Republicans 6 109 115
Independent i i
Democratic majority 9 25 ■^
Past Tote of the State.
Dem. Whiq. Temp. Maj.
1854. Governor. . .28,538 19,465 10,672 9,073 D*
J)ent. Mhiq. American.
1855. Governor. ..27,290 0.162 28,028 738 A*
Dem. Btp. American.
1856. President... 34,995 42.71'; 2,615 5.105 R
1857. Governor.. .31, 156 31,702 546 R
1858. Governor. ..33,549 36,298 .... 2,749 R
1859- Governor... 38. 369 40,239 1,876 R
i85o. Governor... 43,917 44,458 541 R
Doiifj. ti: JSreck. Lincoln. DrJL
i860. President .. .33,867 43.792 3,291 6,634 R
Detn. Jlep.
i85i. Governor... 40,926 42,012 .... 2,086 R
1862. Governor... 30,634 39,782 9.148 R
1863. Governor... 38,395 41,032 2,637 R
1864. Governor... 34,162 39.820 5,658 R
1864. President.. .42,285 44,691 2,406 R
1865. Governor... 31,339 42,374 .-■. 11,035 R
Nu. Yes.
1865. Negro Sufl'.33,489 27,217 .... 6,272 N
Dem. Rep. Temperance.
1866. Governor... 43,433 43,974 .... 541 R
1867. Governor... 47, 565 46,578 987 D
'^- §"^'?!;"°^--5°'54i 48,777 .... 1.765D
1868. President.. 47,600 50,641 3,041 R
1869. Governor... 45,082 45,493 411 R
1870. Governor.. .44,128 43,285 «43 D
1871. Governor.. .47,373 47,473 .... 106 R*
1872. Governor... 44,562 46,563 1,549 28 Rt
1872. President.. .4 5,8941: 50,318 206 4,218 R
1873. Governor... 45,oi;9 39,245 2,541 3,2730
1874. Governor. ..46,755 39,973 4,960 1,809 D
1875. Governor... 53,752 44,272 2,942 6,5380
* Plurality, t Over all, there being 399 Labor Re-
form votes, t Including 204 votes for O'Conor.
DELAWARE.
COUXTIES.
(3.)
Kent
New-Castle...
Sussex
Tot.al 12488 11259
Majority 1229
Whole Vote 23749
Governor,
1S74.
Coch-
ran,
Dem.
3178
5796
3S14
Jump,
Rep.
2751
5625
2883
President,
1872.
Gree-
lev,
D.'L.
2863
4564
2778
Grant,
Reji.
2434;
584'
283!
10205 III15I
910,
21807*
Governor,
1872.
Pon-
der,
Dem.
331.S
3088
12458
2476
22440
Conr-
tey,
Rep.
2376
5398
2208
9982
An election was lield in 1874 for Representative m
Congress, with the following result : James Williams
Dem., 12,602; James R. Lofland, Rep., 11,024; Wil-
liams's nuijority, 1,578.
Present State Goveenment.
Governor, John P. Cochran, Dem. ; Chancellor, V/il-
lard Saulsbnry, Dem. ; Chief-Justice Superior Court,
Edw.ard Gilpen, Rep.; Associate Judges, John W.
Houston, Dem., Edward Wolten, Dem., Leonard
AV ales, Rep.
State LEGisLATtnoE.
Senate. UoMse. Joint Ballot.
Democrats 8 ■ 21 29
Republicans 1 o i
Democratic majority 7 21 28
Past Vote oe the State.
Dnitg. J; Drerk. Linen! II. Dell.
1860. President 8,360 3,815 3,864
Dem. Rep.
1S62. Governor 8,044 8,155
1863. Congress. No opposi'n 8.220
1864. Congress 8,762 8,253
1864. President 8,767 8,155
1866. Governor 9.810 8,598
1868. Congress 10,961 7,636
i858. President... 10,980 7,623
1870. Governor 12,458 9,982
Greeley. Grant. O'Conor.
1872. President... .10,205 ii.ii."; 487
Denu Rep.
1874. Governor. ...12,488 n.2t;g
Maj.
681 D
III R
8,220 R
509 D
612 D
1,212 D
3.325 D
3.3^7 D
2,476 D
423 R
1.229 ^
DAKOTA.
COUNTIE.S.
(25.)
Annstrong
Bon Homme.
Brookings . . .
Buffalo
Burbank
Burleigh
Caifs
Charles Mi.x.
Clay
D.avidson
Fort Totten.
Grand Fork .
Hanson
Hutchinson..
Lake
Lincoln
Minnehaha..
Congress,
1874.
Arm- Kid-
Btrong,! der,
Dem. I Rep.
31
227
168;
-7|
IRO
%
391
14'
36,
77
3i
170I
371
34
278
674
"2;
"3
20
40
4141
Cong;ress,
1S7S.
Arm
;trong,
Dem
152
3
349
225
Moo-
Rep.
9
278
30
309
'9'
118
Brook-
injrs.
Rep.
* Including 487 votes for O'Conor, Grant's majority
over all was 423. ^
JEleetion Keturns.
DAKOTA— Continued.
COUNTIES.
Moody ...
Pembma.,
Bichland
Stutsman .
Sully
Turner . . .
Union ....
Y.\nkton..
Total.
Con;rress,
1874.
Arm-
stronj;
PctiL.
45
19
2
28
t
476
550
Kid-
der,
J!ep.
21
187
223
25
30
157
Maiority
WliolcVote 6786'
Confrre?6,
. IsT.i.
Arm-
strong
Vein.
130
30
494
3S7
S189 4597 1902 IS49 992
2408 353t . .
4443
Moo-
dy.
32
367
212
Brook-
inps,
87
48
78
251
Pbebent Teheitomal Goveensient.
Governor. John L. Pennington ; Secretary, George
H. Hand ; Chief-Justice, Peter C. Shannon ; Associate
Justices, Granville G. Bennett and A. H.Barnes ; Dis-
trict-Attorney, William Pound ; Marshal, James H.
Burdick ; Auditor, A. Sheridan Jones ; Treasurer,
John Clementson ; Commissioner of Immigration,
Fred. J. Cross ; Superintendent of Public Instruction,
J. J. Mclntire — all Republicans.
TEKEITOniAL LegISLATUKE.
Council. JTouse.
Republicans 10 19
Democrats 3 7
Republican majority 7 12
Pabt Vote of the Tehmtokt.
JDcm, Jlcp. People's, Maj.
1863. Congress '. . 221 237 .... 16 R
i865. Congress S93 254 339 D
1868. Congress 644 2,651 591 1,410 R
1870. Congress 1,198 2,125 927 R
1872. Congress 1,902 2,541 ^-^9 5
1874. Congress 2,189 4.597 2,408 R
FLORIDA.
FLORIDA— Continued.
Congress,
1874.
Governor,
1872.
Coneress,
1870.
COUNTIES.
(39-)
Dem.
Hep.
Blo-K-
linni,
J)eiu.
Hart,
Hep.
1506
87;
191
37
III
646
14
92
1192
16
6
''I
1109
Nib-
l.ick,
Colls.
AValls
Rep.
Alacliua
Baker
Bradford
Brevard
Calhoun
Clay
Columbia
Dade
756
234
509
83
134
200
676
23
910
II23
j6o
640
360
.417
253
&
600
216
1567
:39
5
41
102
714
12
1375
980
1160
231
153
''I
1256
2020
53
772
467
■is6
241
618
33
941
146
749
467
182
336
227
161
694
176
458
30
lOI
187
694
5
471
440
837
430
318
373
193
874
546
220
1281
36
143
6!
47
487
Duval
Escambia
Franklin
Gadsden
Hamilton
Hernando
Hillsboro
Holmes
Jackson
Jefferson
La Fayette...
1
846
130
132
h
878
1374
43
* There were 2,876 votes for Armstrong, Democrat,
returned to the Territorial Secretary from the Black
Hills country, and which, though certified to, were
thrown out by the Board of CanvasscrSj for informali-
ty, t Over the next highest candidate.
COUNTIES.
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Marion
Manatee ....
Monroe
Nassau
Gr.^tige
Polk
Putnam
Santa Rosa..
St. John's . . .
Sumter
.Suwanec
T.aylor
Volusia
Wakulla ....
Walton
Washington .
Total
Majority
Whole vote.
Congress,
1874.
Dem.
Hep.
Governor,
I?72.
Blox-
I hrxm,
Dem.
132
496; 2395
386 139
1308
1072!
451
342,
208,
124
393;
333
491
759
439
304
437
168
284
259
455
304
344!
45!
90,
17555 18609,
....I 1054
...36164
Hart,
JUp.
754
355
123
703
686
201
632
477
321
360
423
385
307
503
159
204
261
378
299
2332
121
4'
1297
1059
• 81
280
571
32
3'..
358
182
145
359;
94
104I
178;
72'
54'
16004 1 7603
.<... 1599
33607
Congress,
1870.
Nib-
Inok.
Cone.
562
315
625
377,
153
359
369
326
284
193
314
339
25
3J
184
184
301
395
270
Walls
Rep.
66
1239
1058
'428
510
17
229
246
183
230
17S
27
13436 13208
228' ....
26644
CoNSBESSlONAIi DiSTKICTS.
1. Counties of Calhoun, Escambia, Franklin, Gads-
den, Hernando, Hillsboro, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson,
La Fayette, Leon, Levy, Liberty, Manatee, Monroe,
Polk, S.anta Rosa, Sumter, Taylor, Wakulla, W.alton,
and W.oshington. Tot.il vote, (i874_), 19,429.
2. Counties of Alachua, Baker, Bradford, Brevard,
Clay, Columbia, Dade, Duval, Hamilton, Madison,
Marion, Nassau, Orange, Putnam, St. John's, Suwanee,
and Volusia. 'Total vole, 18,735.
Vote ron Bepresektatites in CoNGitEss — 1874.
Tote.
Dist. Democrats,
1 . Henderson 9,37'
2. Finlcy »,i7!
Republicans. Vote. Maj.
Purman 10,052 675 R
Walls 8,557 379 R
PitESENT State Govehnment.
Governor, Miircellus L. Stearns, Rep. : Secretary of
State, S. B. McLin, Rep.; Attorney-General, W. A.
Cocke, Liberal; Comptroller. C. A. Cowgill, Rep. ;
Treasurer, C. H. Foster, Rep. ; Commissioner of Im-
migration, D. Eg.in, Rep.
St.^te Legislatuke.
Senate. House. Joit^t Ballot.
Democrats 12 28 40
Republicans 12 24 36
Democratic majority 44
Past Vote or the State.
Dnuq. <t BTcch. Bell.
i860. President '8,9x0 5,737
Whiles, Negroes.
1867. Registered 11,148 i5i434
Pern. Rep.
1868. Governor 7.852 14.170
1870. Congress 13.436 13,208
1872. President 15,428 17.765
1874. Congress 17,555 18,609
Maj.
3.173 I>
4,285 N
6,318 R
228 D
2,337 R
1,054 R
Election Returns.
GEOBOIA.
COUNTIES.
(136.)
Governor,
Oct. 187i.
Smith,
Vein,
Appling
Baker
Baldwin
Banks
Bartow
Berrien
Bibb
Brooks
Bryan
Bullock
Burke
Butts
Calhoun
Camden
Campbell
Carroll
Catoosa
Charlton
Chatham
Chatt'hoochee
Chattooga
Cherokee
Clarke
Clay
Clayton
Clinch
Cobb
Coffee
Columbia
Colquitt
Coweta
Crawford
Dade
Dawson
Decatur
DeKalb
Dodge
Doply
Dougherty....
Douglas
Early
Echols
Effingham....
Elbert
Emanuel
Fannin
Fayette
Floyd
Forsyth
Franklin
Fulton
Gilmer
Glascock
Glynn
Greene
Gordon
Gwinnett
Habersham...
Hall
Hancock
Haralson
Harris
Hart
Heard
Henry
Houston
Irwin
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Johnson
Jones
Laurens
Lee
Liberty
Lincoln
Lowndes
Wal-
ker,
Rtp.
273
764
1072
530
1594
014
2320
360
834
1354
506
264
760
1I9I
167
2831
462
752
954
1399
481
616
1088
117
?i
1505
640
454
309
853
1045
190
299
529
283
370
1 142
454
635
1233
667
loog
2757
495
348
214
873
1169
1156
621
1069
999
316
1374
^^2
618
935
993
205
103(
97(
278
ip
482
213
788
689
168
158.
13^
5§5
23
353
654
303
■598
277
420
130
380
637
7J.
891!
216
263
905
332
196
2
288
4
<;o
1115
301 1
1057,
294
59
191J
553
180'
149'
204
117
4§
332
273
69
1510
396
17,
389
984
220
37,
Id'
809
358]
357.
354!
8101
18 !
273
451,
219
i:
69'
274
.Ta
....I
402
President,
Kov. 1«12.
Gree-
ley,
V. L.
Grant,
Rep.
138
626
942
2
II
452
2770
772
200
lOQI
312
549
556
859
217
52
3282
388
403
301 1
282I
291
1105]
551
304
50
1304
520
1^
867
749
147
300
943
241
437
263
361
333
151
272
1227
285
481
1801
296
240
It
813
187
645
633
114
1032
323
54°
663
996
119
^'l
410
624
347
839
629
269
204
280
614
9
202
328
66
693
^388
711
272
1086
356
735
414
547
%
148
2335
312
191
"3
"93
431
355
26
596
II
15
50
1 571
486
'208
1423
423
9
97
1252
184
364
45
207
130
316
383
901 1
139
3I
2834J
300 1
16
561
1245
194
197
42
171
467
I2X
1203
282
r,
2209
17
290
31
321
321
433
■599
62;
Governor,
18dS.
Gor-
don,
Detn.
238
840
Dul-
locky
Hep,
279
1919
420
161
405
942
499
371
33
624
428
30
2782
551
495
836
438
349
176
1341
122
61
1021
284
6^1
902
740
1151
'597
248
760
295
139
483
1223
580
477
2357
228
241
808
787
886;
277
554
523
■ 204!
975|
193]
^i
1866:
"576
66j!
4281
233!
573!
145:
350
355
59
255
966
313
40
2192
640
300
42
2122
382
431
SI I
539
562
230
96
4471
277
369
io53
319
326
220
546
107
1222
1126
65
301
1038
281
ibbH
'355
5°
228
221
166
324
409
804
330
350
1944
374
176
1632
328
380
430
1394
249
103s
426
614
1520
"(in
789
low
718
510
813
711
406
611
GEORGIA— Continued.
COUNTIES.
Governor,
Oct. 1812.
Smith,
Dem.
Wal-
Iter,
Rep.
President,
Nov. ISTi.
Gree-lr.„„, 1 Gor- Bul-
ley. l°r ' don, ]ocK
D.L. I "'P- \ Vem. I Rep.
Governor,
1S6S.
Lumpkin
Macon
Madison
Marion
MoDuffle
Mcintosh
Meriwether...
Miller
Milton
Mitchell
Monroe
Montgomery..
Morgan
Murray
Muscogee
Kewton
Oglethorpe..
Paulding....
Pickens
Pierce
Pike
Polk
Pulaski
Putnam
Quitman
Kabun
Kandolpli...
Richmond..
Rockdale ;
Schley ;
Screven ;
Spalding I
Stewart 1
Sumter '■
Talbot i
Taliaferro !
Tattnall
Taylor i
Telfair 1
Terrell '
Thomas
Towns
Troup
Twiggs I
Union
Upson I
Walker ;
Walton I
W.ire I
Warren
Washington . . i
Wayne '
Webster 1
White i
AVhitefleld....:
Wilcox !
Wilkes i
Wilkinson i
Worth ;
502'
930'
630
580!
7"i
109:
1332;
358
6111
621I
I595i
525;
145
516;
158s!
818;
655
581;
309'
1096:
791 1
9S0,
642
3871
495!
2823'
454!
^?6;
866
1 198;
962
896;
377,
891 !
6g2i
441 i
871
1088
234
1543;
331]
420,
1 106'
846
1144;
315!
594;
1423!
454:
6261
3261
1085
938
410;
168;
7371
1271
240
'/■
563'
789;
no,
47^!
885!
■568
855;
287 1
271 1
"fe
i60|
5011
4861
180'
276,
255'
33:
658:
2078J
147;
218
154'
710'
682;
761 1
562!
68;
400
1361'
149.
537j
790,
273
491
321,
343
135:
270
185'
222
256
32'
4^
129
^.
186!
405
322
118
178
209
511
1447
195
541
370
1313
448
2471
2I7|
163
645
397
697!
547
3I7|
I77i
2703'
348J
262
8u
943
912
677
1041
.346:
672!
228
!73
843
175
121=;
3°7
258
898
432
727
130
491
1255
'3|
346
334
501
145
968
251
113'
919;
77i
223 i
^!
7421
131
1207
870
4I7I
I76I
349;
149
807
514: i
251 1 !
■ ■■^65:1
253;!
6'
851 1 i
2327;;
286:
244-1
205:1
12191
688,
1529'
794i
175;
376j
479;
16451
133!
564;
162:
78. Ij
324^1
37^'
lib;,
401:
437,1
59'
%
142I
105I
123'
385' 270
682 j 1067
308, 216
781! 353
446
1 120
187
97
''5?
1346
34
1202
350
1640
lOOI
1144
429
381
log
569
337
809
1082
6
180
687
3078
135
728
211
5091
341
1314
239'
455
509
I170
988'
557!
412'
212^
856;
601:
702
467,
356
220'
III3
1749.
8or
940
t:
575i
337i
195!
12151
261
359
78;
6s9
725
109,
1278-
62;
444;
273
281:
583!
248;
?§5
683
670
752
12-19
1057
627
536
332
I22I
209
1680
II28
282
728
509
032
io3
1120
1075
34
202
219
657
8.1
Total 1103^29, 46643
Majority I 56886 1
'V\Tiole vote 1S0172
76278! 62715I
1311631 — il
142993'
763';6 83527
....' 7171
159883
CONGKEBSIONAI. DlSTKICTS.
I. Counties of Appling, Br\-an, Bullock, Burke,
Camden, Charlton, Chatham, Clinch, Echols, Effing-
ham, Em.inuel, Glvnn, Liberty. Mcintosh, Pierce,
Screven, Tattnall, 'Ware, and Wayne. Total vote
(1874), 18,697.
' Including 4,000 votes for O'Conor, Greeley's ma-
jority over all was 9,563.
26
Election Meturns.
GEORGIA— Continued.
2. Counties of Baker, Berrien, Brooks, Calhoun,
Clay, Colquitt, Decatur, Dougherty, Early, Lowndes,
Miller, Mitchell, Quitman, Randolph, Terrell, Thomas,
and Worth. Total vote, 21,887.
3. Counties of Codec, Dodge, Dooly, Irwin, Lee,
Macon, Montgomery, Pulaski, iSchley, Stewart, Sum-
ter, Taylor, Telfair, Webster, and Wilcox. Total
vote, 12,876.
4. Counties of Campbell, Carroll, Chattahoochee,
Coweta, Douglas, Hams, Heard, Marion, Meriwetlier,
Muscogee, Talbot, and Troup. Total vote, 9,236.
5. Counties of Crawford. Clayton, De Kalb, \ ayettc,
Fulton, Henry, Houston, Milton, Monroe, Pike, Spald-
ing, and Upson. Total vote, 18,723.
6. Counties of Baldwin, Bibb, Butts, Jasper, Jones,
Laurens, Newton, Putnam, Rockdale, Twiggs, Wal-
ton, and Wilkinson. Total vote, 12,763.
7. Counties of Bartow, Catoosa, Chattooga, Cliero-
kec, Cobb, Dade, Floyd, Gordon, Haralson, Murray,
Paulding, Polk, Walker, and Whitefield. ToUl vote,
15,289.
8. Counties of Columbia, Elbert, Glascock, Greene,
Hancock, Hart, Jeffcriion, Johnson, Lincoln, McDuffie,
Oglethorpe, Richmond, Taliaferro, Warren, Washing-
ton, and Wilkes. Total vote, 6,834.
9. Counties of Banks, Clarke, Dawson, Fannin,
Forsyth, Franklin, Gilmer, Gwinnett, Hall, Habersham,
Jackson, Lumpkin, Madlsou, Morgan, Pickens, Rabun,
Towns, White, and Union. Total vote, 10,203.
Vote foe Representatives in Congress — 1874.
7)h. Dem, • Vote.
I. Hartridge 11,080
2. Smith 12.098
3. Cook 8,677
4. Noriis 9,236
■;. Candler 12,450
B. Blount , . 10,007
7. Dabney 7,505
Felton 7.587
8. Stephens 6.822
9. McMillan 7,885
Rep. Vote. ^^j-
Bryant 6.648 3,463!)
Wimbcrly 969
Whitcley 9,789 2,309 D
Brown 4,199 4.478 D
No Candidate. . 9,236 D
Mills 6.273 0.177 D
Gove 2,756 7,251 D
Harben 197 82 F*
HaiTison 12 6,810 D
O'A'e.al 2.318 5,567 D
Total 93.347 33,i6i
Majority 60,186
Phesent State Goveunment.
Governor, James Milton Smith, Dcni. ; Secretary of
State, N. C. Barnett, Dcni. ; Comptroller-General, W.
L. Goldsmith, Dem. ; State Treasurer, John Jones,
Dem.; Attorney-General, N. J. Hammond, Dem.;
Superintendent of Public Works, E. A. Flewellen,
Dem. ; Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court, Hiram
Warner, Dem. ; Associate Justices, Henry Kent Mc-
Cav. Rep., and R. P. Trippc, Dem. ; State School
Commissioner, G. J. Orr, Dem.
State Legisi,atci!e.
Sevate. House. Joint BaUot.
Democrats 43 i58 211
Republicans i 7 8
Democratic ma.iority 42
i6i
i860. President.
1865.
1867.
1867.
Past Vote ov-
11,590
Cons.
Governor 37,200
1868.
1868.
1870.
1872.
1872.
1874.
ale.
Regis'd vote. .96,262
Atjuinst.
Convention..'. .4.256
Dem'.
Governor. .. 76,3-6
President.. .101,767
Cougress 96,685
Governor. . . 103.529
Greelei/.
President. .. 76.278
Vein.
Congress.... 93,347
the State.
rechlji'fje. Ldl.
51,889 42,886
No Opposition.
{Hack.
95.073
J-or.
95 778
iley,.
83,527
J7.I59
69,822
40,<>43
GralU.
62^715
nep.
33,161
0' C«nor.
4,000
203
9,003 B*
37,300 C
289 W
91,522 F
7,171 R
44,608 D
26,863 D
56,886 D
9.573 G
60.186 D
IDAHO.
COUNTIES.
(9.)
Ada
Alturas
Boi.se
Idaho*
Lemhi*
Nez Perces'.
Oneida
Owyhee
Shoshone
Total
Ma.jorlty. ...
AVholp, vote.
Congresfi,
1374.
Foiin,
Dem.
Ben-
nett,
Rep.
Congress,
1S12.
Hniley ""*"
Z)em. '™.
Rep.
363
82
518
430
497
45
547.
200
362
1935 2274
,339
.4209'
.165
565
136
110
242
360
34
318
68
386"
92i
134'
234
93
302
27
2700 1654
10461
4354
ConpresE,
Mer-
rill,
Dem.
Buller,
Rep.
161
943
239
242
■i38
295
41
•1?
614
134
194
280
30
2572 1747
825 ....
4319
Present Terkitohiai, Govebnment.
Governor, David P. Thompson ; Secretary, E. J.
Curtis; Surveyor-General, L. F. Carter; District-
Attornc)-, J. W. Huston ; Chief-.Iustice, Mason E. Hol-
listcr; Associate-Justices, John Clark and W. C. Whit-
son ; Marshal, Joseph Pinkham ; Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Joseph Perrault.
Territorial Legislature.
Cou7iciL
Democrats 7
Republicans 6
Independent
Democratic majority i
Past Vote of the Terbitort.
Dem. Rep.
1866. Congress 3,641 2,923
1868. Congress 3,102 2,218
1870. Congress 2,572 1,747
1872. Congress 2,700 I1654
1874. Cougress 1,935 2,274
lloxtse.
13
12
I
MaJ.
718 D
K84D
825 D
1,046 D
339 R
ILLINOIS.
COUNTIES.
(102.)
Supt. PuHlc
Instruction,
1874.
Ettcr,
0pp.
* Plurality.
Adams
Alexander.. .
Bond
Boone
Brown
Bureau
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Champaign..
Christian
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Coles
Cook
Crawford
Cumberland. .
De Kalb...
3594
945
1057
183
1 104
1789
707
655
1421
2795
2152
1652
1357
20l5
2075
28500
1267
1275
Pow-
ell,
Rep.
President,
16V2.
Grec-
ley,
D.L.
2601
097|
12971
5071
2532,
358
1209'
824:
2582.
1719:
1320
1081;
629'
2325 ■
21228,
821;
628 I
1758 I
Gr.int,
Rep.
5177
1040
246
1322
1820
614
I154
1046
2633
1713
1360
1749
2411
18437
1082
1156
607
4343
1231
1349
1692
813'
3233
426
1968
1147
3773
2240'
1713!
1568,
13191
2647,
313161
1 1561
1 106
2969'
Confrres^man
at l>nrj;c,
1871.
Hayes,' ^^'■''-
^""- I Rep.
256
Q
109
928!
683'
244'
15
1823
1402
1 187
951
933
2105
11018
823
1095
289
2079
432
1025
III!
584
1170
89
IO5I
496
2116
I361
7S6
1273
2176
16484
791
691
1074
* The vote of Idaho, Lemhi, and Nez Pcrccs coun-
ties in 1874 wjCs thrown out by the Board of Canvassers
for informality. Had it been received, the total vote
would have been, Fenn, Dem., 2,643 ; Bennett, Rep.,
2,518.
Election Met urns.
-7
ILLINOIS— C'OH tt;!MfC?.
COUNTIES.
De Witt
Douglas
Du Page
Edgar
Edwards
Efflneham...
Fayette
Ford
Franklin
Fulton
Gallatin
Greene...
Grundy
Hamilton ....
Hancock
H.irdin
Henderson . . .
Henry
Iroquois
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Jersey
Jo Daviess...
Johnson
Kane
Kankakee . . .
Kendall
Knox
Lake
La Salle
Lawrence
Lee
Livingston...
Logan
Macon.
Macoupin
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Mason
Massac
McDonough.
McHenry
McLean
Menard
Mercer
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Moultrie
Ogle
Peoria
Perry
Piatt
Pike
Pope
Pulaski
Putnam
Randolph . . .
Richland
Rock Island.
Saline
Sangamon. . .
Schuyler
Scott
Shelby
Stark
St. Clair
Stephenson..
Tazewell
Union
Vermilion
Wabash
Warren
Washington.
Supt.
Public
Iiibtruction,
1814.
Pow-
Opj,.
ell,
Rep.
1481
1327
I170
1216
571
1672
2346
1998
531
579
1859
511
1819
1336
854
903
1321
416
3379
2305
1294
Z318
520
"93
909
1119
1991
5^^
2g59
^'^
723
947
1271
2273
'Z
'5P
1283
mi
?^2
1870
1633
1242
2361
2046
774
947
1330
4416
1218
1334
Sb9
937
189s
3417
1492
1417
3948
380^
986
»i6
1225
2040
2235
2010
I913
2127
1987
i665
2293
2372
3640
34IO
2490
1349
Sib
150D
1349
820
t^
2277
2305
1447
2100
3997
3920
1325
619
1 107
1341
1841
152
2601
1351
2513
2114
1492
284
I410
3651
2030
3665
l^
1033
910
2160
1482
675
68=
579
304
2037
1414
839
HOC
1956
1954
408
1494
4323
3057
1448
1010
1.116
2639
^\
553
2982
4076
i»37
1912
2170
1904
1516
1630
475
2562
1202
250
1402
1608
131 5
1082
PresiOcut,
1S12.
Gree-'
ley,
D.L.
Gr.int,
lUp.
1S05
1734
1124
1550
1679
2294
2180
itJs
871
1 103
17II
1727
490
1243
1078
953
3704
3502
1129
880
2197
1371
717
'^?^
1 188
3328
3141
443
427
794
1202
1650
1760
3654
3081
it;io
1857
1065
917
1763
1341
1431
1205
19S2
2702
1146
4657
93b
2591
1613
3b9
l«54
4315
2226
«75
3957
Io8q
5046
IIIO
12SO
2702
1888
3110
1814
2446
2333
27S1
3235
3081
3564
3671
2291
20b8
1 139
i';>4
\-^
668
1017
2600
2797
1080
2895
3335
5845
I149
935
1049
1583
1984
^"u
2S!8
2218
2442
2756
1177
995
3963
3095
3659
1033
14B9
923
1433
2827
^4
1045
310
601
1866
1880
1343
1827
1317
2905
1047
4381
1 109
4149
1577
1430
1072
931
'^
1901
1218
4099
4215
2846
2123
4092
2360
862
1730
1707
3373
870
797
ibii
2494
1240
1742
Congreasmnn
ut Large,
ItJTl.
TT ' Beve-
""> "! ridpe,
■°""- Rep!
I2I3:
675:
502;
2231
no
1264'
86:
10921
2300
668!
1256I
65$!
2636:
825 1
638
1265'
870;
1 1 76
1084!
364]
1213
253
203
903'
228:
5381
1091
657
744;
1533
2173I
2677,
iim
655
1033
440;
2512;
92
m
1729'
2029
7l4i
223I
2656,
591
1872!
624;
240'
1^65
3053
1030
985'
1747,
343
2827:
1468
837
591 1
506;
713:
843
126;
828
i960
237
641
1115
321
1639
402
721
1012
406
2038
148
545
1714
1477
1354
567
733
653
1231
807
3121
732
635
2018
780
3133
302
1615
1322
1367
1734
2127
2483
1337
715
637
515
2395
1061
2666
878
122
1518
1978
520
1238
2728
038
825
862
778
395
1164
982
1481
409
2780
824
670
1013
640
2634
1834
1633
302
1017
14^5
1239
ILLINOIS— Continued.
COUNTIES.
Wayne
White
Whiteside
Will
Williamson...
Winnebago..
Woodford
Total
Majority
197490 166984
... 30506
Whole vote 365155 *
Supt. Public
lu&tructiou,
lSi4.
Etter,
0pp.
Pow-
ell,
Rep.
8io\
1862]
1026 1
4402
1406
1346,
1463
835
767
20M
2647
951
President,
1S72.
Gree-
ley,
D.L.
Grant,
Rep.
1664I 1624
17,8 1224
1267
2937
1314
1051
1732
3193
4212
1332
3*
1545
184770241248
....I 56478
429076 t
Con":re5sin.in
at Large,
1871.
Hrvyes
Pern.
1125
1048
58J
2078
971
377
1476
116171
Beve-
ridge,
Rep.
994
674
21 ';5
2?49
807
2534
1 105
137191
21020
353843 t
In 1874, for State Treasurer, Ridgway, Pvcp., re-
ceived 162,974 votes ; Carroll, 0pp., 128,169 ; Gore, Ind.
Reform, 75,";8o ; Simpson, Pro., 516. Ridgway's plurali-
ty was 34,865.
CONGEESSIONAL DlSTKlCTS. *
1. Counties of Du Page .and Cook (including wards
I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 of Chicago). Total vote (1874),
20,014.
2. County of Cook (wards 8, 9, i, 10, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,
and 15 of Chicago). Total vote, 18,370.
3. Counties of Lake and Cook (including w.ards 16,
17, 18, 19, and 20 of Chicago). Total vote, 16,168. ■
4. Counties of Boone, De Kalb, Kane, McHcnry,
and Winnebago. Total vote, 16,269.
5. Counties of Carroll, Jo Daviess, Ogle, Stephenson,
and Whiteside. Total vote, 16,240.
6. Counties of Bureau, Henry, Lee, Putnam, and
Rock Island. Total vote, 15,668.
7. Counties of Grundy, Kendall, La Salle, and Will.
Total vote, 18,213.
8. Counties of Ford, Iroquois, Kankakee, Livingston,
Marshall, and Woodford. Total vote, 17,216.
9. Counties of Fulton, Knox, Peoria, and Stark.
Total vote, 19,250.
10. Counties of Hancock, Henderson, McDonough,
Mercer, Schuyler, .and Warren. Total vote, 18,608.
11. Counties of Adams, Brown, Calhoun, Greene,
Jersey, and Pike. Total vote, 18,049.
12. Counties of Cass, Charlton, Menard', Morgan,
Sangamon, and Scott. Total vote, 22,067.
13. Counties of De Witt, Logan, Mason, McLean,
and Tazewell. Total vote, 21,036.
14. Counties of Champaign, Coles, Douglas, Macon,
Piatt, and Vermilion. Total vote, 21,847.
15. Counties of Clark, Crawfonl, (Cumberland, Ed-
gar, Effingham, Jasper, Lawrence, Moultrie, and Shel-
by. Total vote, 22,773.
16. Counties of Bond, Clay, Clinton, Fayette, Marl-
on, Montgomery, and Washmgton. Total vote, 20,678.
17. Counties of Macoupin, Madison, Monroe, and St.
Clair. Total vote, 21,524.
18. Counties of Alexander, Jackson, .Johnson, M.is-
sac. Perry, Pope, Pulaski, Randolph, Union, and Wil-
liamson. Total vote, 20,146.
19. Counties of Edwards, Franklin, Gallatin, Hamil-
ton, Hardin, .Jefferson, Richland, Saline, Wab.ash,
Wayne, and White. Total vote, 21,331.
Vote for Eepbesentatives is Congbess — 1874.
Dlst. Opposition. Vote.
1. Caulfield 10,211
2. Harrison 9,i8g
3. Le Moyne 7,991
4. Farnsworth 7'5°3
5. Pinckney 7,008
5. Elliott 6,279
Republicans. Vote.
Smith 9,803
Ward 9,181
Farwell 8,177
Hurlburt 8,766
Burohard .
Henderson..
9,232
9.389
Maj.
408 O
8 0
186 R
1,263 R
2,224 R
3,110 R
* Including 681 for Mrs. Ada F. Potter, Prohibition-
ist, t Including 3058 for O'Conor, Grant's majority
over all was 53,420. t Including 481 scattering.
28
Election Meturns.
HlXSiOlS,— Continued.
Dist, Ojtptitition,. Vote.
7. Campbell 10,308
8. Baync 7,463
9. Ross 9.49=i
10. Bagby 9,784
11. Wike ".529
12. Springer 10,623
Turner 2,417
13. Stevenson '°'759
MinierOPro.)... 98
14. Pickrell 10,603
15. Eden 12,084
16. Sparks 8,723
Henrjr 4,021
17. Morrison 13,086
18. Hartzell 10,866
19. Anderson 8,293
Marshall 7,55"
.Total 19S.891
Majority 25,315
Republicans. Vote.
Corwin 7.905
Fort 9,753
Whiting 9,755
Ritchie 8,824
Bcatty 7.420
Simpson 9,027
McNulta ...10,279
Cannon n.244
Wilkin 10,689
Martin 7,932
Rinalcer 8,438
Clements . .. 9,280
Raum 5,482
Maj.
2,403 o
2,290 R
260 R
960 O
4,100 O
1,596 o
480 0
641 R
li395 O
791 O
4,648 o
1,586 o
737 O
170,576
PRESENT State Govehnment.
Governor, John L. Beveridge, Rep. ; Secretary of
State, George H. Harlow, Rep. ; Treasurer, Thomas S.
Ridgwaj', Rep. ; Attorney-General, .James K. Edsell,
Rep. ; Superintendent of Instruction, Samuel M.
Etter, 0pp.
State LEOisLATunE.
Senate. Iloitse. Joint Ballot,
Republicans 24 69 93
Pemocrats 22 57 79
Independent Reformers 5 27 32
Opposition majority 3 15 18
Past Vote of the State.
i8;6.
1858.
i860.
1862.
1864.
1866.
1868.
1870.
1871.
1872.
President.. ,
Treasurer..,
Doufj,
President.. .
Treasurer...
President.. .
Congress
President.. ,
Treasurer..
Congress...
Deiii.
President..
1874. Supt. Inst.
Dein.
!l25i6go
^ Ureck.
162,619
Dcm.
,136.662
158.730
147,058
199.143
Dem.
.144.923
116,171
and Lib.
.184,770
Opp.
■ 197.490
■"/^•„
Amer.
jVaj.
96,189
37.444
9.1591^
125.430
1,250 x>
Lincoln.
Jlell.
172,161
4.913
4,529 R
Rep.
I20,n6
....
16,546 D
189.496
....
30,736 R
203,045
5S.987 R
250,293
....
51,150 R
Rep.
Temprranee
168,579
2,966
20,688 R
137.191
21,020 R
Rep.
Straitjht Veil
241,248
3.058
53,420 R
Rep.
Temperance
166,984
681
30,506 0
INDIANA.
COUNTIES.
(92-)
Adams
Allen
Bartholomew
Benton
Blackford
Boone
Brown
Carroll
Cass
Clarke
Clay ,
Clinton
Secretary of State,
18-4.
NcfT,
Deni.
1510
6667
27O:
71I
6^8
1976
H54
2055
3159
3047
2446
2033
Curry,
Rep.
556
3424
1903
870
324
1993
416
1865
2524
2129
2216
1683
Stout,
Ind.
Hen-
driclts,
J)em.
61:
258
477;
1521
•••■|
302
G28
Governor,
18-2.
I51I
6376
2052
676
2800
1166
1967
2996;
3065
2376
2322I
Browne
Rep.
673
3423
2109
800
687
2968
467
1907
2555
2375
2550
2027
INDIANA— Ccntinuecl
COUNTIES
Crawford
Daviess,
Dearborn
Deeatur
De Kalh
Delaware
Dubois. . .
Elkhart
Fayette
Floyd...,
Fountain
Franklin
Fulton...
Gibson...
Grant
Greene. ..
Hamilton
Hancock
Harrison
Hendricks
Henry
Howard
Huntington
Jackson
Jasper. . .
Jay
Jefterson
Jennings
Johnson
Knox
Kosciusko
Lagrange
Lake
Laporte
Lawrence
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Martin
Mi.ami
' Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Newton
Koble
Ohio...
Orange
Owen
Parke
Perry
Pike
Porter
Posey
Pulaski
Putnam
Randolph
Ripley
Rush
Scott
Shelby
Spencer,
Starke
St. Joseph
Steuben
Sullivan
Switzerland
Tippecanoe
Tipton
Union
Vanderburg
A''ermillon
Vigo
Wabash
Warren
Warrick
Washington
Election Returns.
2Q
INDIANA— Continued.
COUNTIES.
AVavne. .
Wells....
While...
Whitley.
Total 1821S4 164902 16233
Majority I72i;2''
Whole vote 36is86t
Secrelnry of State,
1S14.
Neff,
Ban,
2743
1821
1331
1767
Cnrry,
Jlep.
4107
1I5<
133'
1 140
Stout,
Jnd.
59
'438
INDIANA— Continued .
Governor,
1S72.
Hen-
rlricks,
Pevi.
3060
1719
1 200
1826
Browne
4694
1287
1288
1429
189424 188276
1148 ....
3779i7t
Congressional DisTnicra.
I. Counties of Gibson. Perr>', Posey, Spencer, Van-
derburg, and W.irricl:. Total vote (1874), 2s,48i.
2 Counties of Crawford, Daviess, Dubois, Greene,
Knox, Mai-tin, Orange, Pike, and Sullivan. Total
vote, 26,9^9.
3. Counties of Bartliolomew, Brown, Clarice, Floyd,
Harrison, Jackson, and Wasliington. Total vote,
26,374.
4. Counties of Decatur, Jefferson, Jennings, Ohio.
Ripley, Rush, Switzerland, and Scott. Total vote,
26,066.
5. Counties of Dearborn, Fayette. Franklin, Kan
dolpli. Union, and Wayne. Total vote, 24,137.
6. Counties of Delaware, Grant, Haiicoci!, Henr>'
Johnson, Madison, and Shelby. Total vote, 28,376.
7. Counties of Hendricks, Marion, Morgan, and Put-
nam. Total vote, 33,388.
8. Counties of Clav, Lawrence, Monroe, Owen, Parke,
Vermilion, and Vigo. Total vote, 27,803.
9. Counties of Benton, Boone. Clinton, Fountain
Montgomery, Tippecanoe, and Warren. Total vote
31,201.
10. Counties of Carroll, Jasper, Laporte. Lake. New
ton, Porter, Pulaski, St. Joseph, Starke, and White
Total vote, 29.515.
II. Counties of Cass, Fulton, Hamilton. Howard
Miami. Tipton, and Wabash. Total vote. 28,021.
12. Counties of Adams. Allen, Blackford, Huntington
Jay, Wells, and Whitley. Total vote, 26,970.
13. Counties of De Kalb, Elkhart, Kosdusko, La-
grange, Marshall, Noble, " " "' -' -- "--'-'
27,284.
and Steubeu. Total vote.
Vote for Rephesentatives :n Conghess — 1874.
Dist. Democrats. Vote.
1. Fuller 12,864
2. Williams 17,404
3. Kerr 13.891
4. New 13.683
5. Holman 13.302
ti. Johnson 12,017
Pendleton,* . 3,888
7. Landers 16,977
8. Rice 13.798
9. McClurg 12,754
BowlesJ 5,259
10. Haymond 15,088
11, Cox 13,426
12, Hamilton 14,318
13. Kelley 131613
Keptthticana. Vote. Maj.
HeilniJin '2,527 337 D
Ferguson 9,088 8,316 D
Cravensll 12,482 1,4090
Robinson 12,383 1,300 D
Claypool 10,835 2,4670
Roljinson 12,471 454 R
Coburn 16,411 566 D
Hunter 14,001; 307 R
Ca.son 13,188 434 R
Calkins 14,423 665 D
Evans 14.595 1.169 R
Taylor 12,623 1,695 D
Baker 13,671 50 R
Peesent State Goveknmeitt.
Governor, Thomas A. Hendricks, Dem. ; Lieutenant-
Governor, Leonidas Sexton, Rep. ; Secretary of State,
*Over the next highc.=;t. t Including 2,297 scatter-
ing, i Including 189 votes for Erigerton, nominated by
the " Straight-out Democrats," and 28 votes forFalken-
burg, Temperance. Hendricks's majority over all was
931.
5 Candidates of the Independent party. II Inflation
Democrat, supported by Republicans.
John E. Keff, Dem.; Auditor, Ebcnezer Henderson,
Dera. ; Treasurer, Ben.ianiiu C. Shaw, Dem. ; Attor-
nev-General, Charles A. Buskirk, Dem. ; Judges of
the Supreme Court, John Pettit, Dem., James L. Wor-
den, Dem., Alexander C. Downey, Dem., and Samuel
H. Buskirk, Dem. ; Clerk of the S'upreme Court, Chas.
Scholl, Rep. ; Superintendent of Public Instruction,
James H. Smart, Dem.
State Legislatuee.
Senate. House.
Democrats 23 60
Republicans 22 32
Independents 5 8
Anti-Democratic majority 4
Democratic m^ority 20
Joint Ballot.
83
M
13
ie
Past Vote of the State.
1856. President...
1858. Sec. of SUte
1860. Governor
Doug.
1860. President...
1862. Sec. of State
1864. Governor. . .
1864. President...
1866. Sec. of State
1868. Governor
1868. President...
1870. Sec. of State
1872. Governor...
1872. President. . .
1874. Sec. of State
Dem.
118.670
107,409
126,968
d- Bred:
127,804
Dem..
.128,160
.131,201
.130,233
'55.399
170,614
166,980
160,059
Dent.
189,424
163,637
Dem.
182,154
r.e,..
94.375
104,828
136,725
Lineoln.
139.033
Rep.\
118,517
152,084
150,422
169,601
171.575
176,552
157.491
li'p
188,276
186,144
Rep.
164,902
A mer.
22,386
Bell.
5.306
Maj.
1,909 D
2,581 D
9.757 R
5,923 R
9.543 2
20,883 R
20,189 R
14,202 R
961 R
9,572 R
2,568 D
StraioM Dem.
'189 1.337 D
1. 417
hid.
16,233
2i,ogo R
17,2520*
IOWA.
COUNTIES.
(99-)
Adair
Adams
Allamakee...
Appanoose...
Audubon
Benton
Black Hawk
Boone
Bremer
Buchanan ...
Buena Vista.
Butler
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Cedar
Cerro Gordo
Cherokee . . .
Chickas.aw ..
Clarke
Clay
Clayton
Clinton
Crawford . . .
Dallas
Davis
Decatur
Delaware . . .
Governor,
1816.
Lcff-
ler,
Devi.
Kirk-
wood,
Hep.
355
358
2157
1370
275
973
1294
1101
687
1359
62i
156
506
1238 1
220
204
832
763
18
2171
2479
847
1584
1091
1034'
876
1126
1833
1429
317
1903;
2103
1726
671
1375
372
632
1212'
16251
826
536;
1053
1073
1839!
23061
753
1399
14S5
1219
i688-
Sec. of State,
1814.
Mor-
Oj'P.
433
398
1400
1131
211
1299
1257
877
331
I161
72
339
81
422
556
1031
154
237
580
541
a3
1953
2033
422]
1178'
829'
973'
Yonng
JUf..
917
529
1229
1289
180
2012
1778
1341
1078
1386
503
1082
267
485
1027
1726'
9671
545
925I
7031
446,
1371
2191!
1426,
1207.
964'
1428
Governor,
1813.
Vale,
Anti-
Monop
Cnr-
p'nter,
Rep.
3591
1430
225
1373
740
1119
399
1429
31
202
115
311
1622
118
8
688
776
1999
2004
962
1252
946
IQ41
725
376
1049
1204
209
1785
1613
1229
1365
1175
549
1200
295
422
866
1549
1051
472
765
1566
2104
461
960
1222
1076
* Over the next highest.
3°
Election lieturns.
IOWA.— Continued.
Governor,
1S15.
COUNTIES.
Dcs Mdines . .
Dickinson
]Jubuque
EninK't
Fayette
Floyd
Franklin
Fremont
Greene
Grundy
Guthrie
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
Harrison
Henry
Howard
Humboldt ....
Ida
Iowa
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Johnson
Jones
Keokuk
Kossuth
Lee
Linn
Louisa
Lucas
Lyon
Madison
Mahaska
Marion
Marsliall
Mills
Mitchell
Monona
Monroe
Montgomery.
Muscatine
O'Brien
Osceola
Page
Palo Alto....
Plymouth. . .
Pocahontas ..
Polk
Pott'watamie
Poweshiek...
Ringgold
Sac
Scott
Shelby
Sioux
Story
Tama
Taylor
Union
Van Buren . . .
Wapello
Warren
Washington.
Wayne. . .. . .
Webster
Winnebago...
Winneshiek..
Woodbury...
Worth
Wright....
Leff.
ler,
Vein,
2485
22
4047
31
1344
214
1660
434
ibo
649
309
77
793
1205
1369
477
122
30
1327
2260
1166
1331
2141
1400
1466
71
3127
2159
1151
940
7
1412
'74„
2048
542
933
329
363
§47
■196
1757
22
609
300
215
130
2174
1757
780
402
185
2519
406
00'
^9
775
1390
2002
1297
1197
loSs
964
62
1354
719
93
146
Kirk-
wood,
Rep.
Sec. of State,
ISW.
2104
281
2124
246
2213
1342
923
1226
816
602
1006
865I
i685
1306
882
388
177
1602
1597
2078
1508
2287
2000
1632
582
2309
3099
199;
300
177'
23&
2020
1736
1093
1251
570
1064
144s
1843
47«
338
1290
332
3122
1767
1493
775
515
1499
549
470
1346
1466
1082
885
1534
2024
1848
1644
1 162
950
383
1873
1099
523
493
Mor-
gan,
hpy.
Young
Rejf.
3258
32
12S2
283
233
1304
298
229
567
457
48
863
1424
350
106
33
1022
1840
1221
1062
1917
1610
1337
III
2637
563
6si
13
I2S2
1663
227
660
357
515
487
1301
83
,3
764
isS
84
1933
848
391
2548
306
57
709
?£
569
1126
1370
I161
1358
iig6
920
51
1076
586
12
77
1915
193!
1920
194
2221
1 331
w
687
ii
694
231
1413
946
1632
678
322
no
1567
2143
I30I
1708
209:
I4II
429
2027
2744
I25I
832
2C9
1522
1974
1761
1963
8t;i
887
469
885
1029
1597
Hi
1139
221
57I
300
3059
1634
1299
510
403
1591
496
26=,
1408
1637
718
1378
1608
1669
1704
1203
883
281
i;22
750
465
Governor,
1S73.
Vale,
Anti-
Munop
Car-
p'nler
Kep.
1315
I
3566
16
1059
13;
lol
1395
369
4
802
466
„32
813
1034
1592
30
135
4
1058
2305
1545
1274
2058
161 2
1605
,3
2762
i67(
82I
590
1312
1790
2049
956
243
334
833
414
1505
I
946
201
13
39
2124
1238
I134
252
„93
2835
228
i
650
1.5
1670
1604
18^6
1045
8S3
' 41
523
"64
2153
246
1686
'■*§!
986
902
582
614
945
599
243
1252
1045
1 601
1232
463
121
1259
1871
2006
1298
1658
1340
642
2207
2347
'ih
836
241
1387
1626
m26
1498
768
1466
459
i6s3
461
293
1060
277
763
324
2718
1564
1293
731
332
1639
364
400
958
1 120
800
588
1399
1776
1242
14SO
010
839
343
2110
952
455
431
Total 93359 1250S8 79054 107256 82578 105143
Majority ' 31699 .... 28202I .... 22565
Whole vote 218983* 186310 187721
* Including 565 votes for Lozler, Prohibitionist.
1 OW A— Continued.
Congressional. Dibtkicts.
1. Counties of DfiB Moines, Henry, Jefferson, Lee,
Louisa. Van Buren, and Washington. Total vote
(1874), 20,905.
2. Counties of Cedar, Clinton, Jackson, Jones, Mus-
catine, and Scott. Total vote, 20,901.
3. Counties of Allamakee, Buchanan, Clayton, De-
laware, Dubuque, Fayette, and Winneshiek. Total
vote, 22,o56.
4. Counties of Black Hawk, Bremer, Butler, Cerro
Gordo, Chickasaw, Floyd, Franklin, Grundy, Hancock,
Hardin, Howard, Mitchell, Winnebago, Worth, and
Wright. Total vote, 17,726.
5. Counties of Benton, Iowa, Johnson, Linn, Mar-
shall, Poweshiek, and Tama. Total vote, 20,205.
6. Counties of Appanoose, Davis, Jasper. Keokuk,
Mahaska, Marion, Monroe, and Wapello. Total vote,
22,198.
7. Counties of Adair, Cl.arkc, Dallas, Decatur, Guth-
rie, Lucas, Madison, Polk, Warren, and Wayne. To-
tal vote, 22,248.
8. Counties of Adams, Audubon, Cass, Fremont,
Harrison, Mills, Montgomery, Page, Potawatamie,
Ringgold, Shelby, Taylor, and Union. Total vote,
18,921.
9-C . .
roll, Cherokee, Clay, Crawford, Dickinson, Emmet,
Greene, Hamilton, Humboldt, Ida, Kossuth, Lyon,
Monona, O'Brien, Osceola, Palo Alto, Plymouth, Po-
cahontas, Sac, Sioux, Story, Webster, aiuf Woodbury.
Total vote, 19,482.
Vote ron Representatives in Congress-
D'ist. Opposition. Vote.
1. Palmer 9.521
2. Sheean 10,122
3. Ainsworth 11,063
4. Bowman 6,951
5. Wilkinson 7,481
6. Gates 9,737
7. Whitman 9,974
8. Rood 8,113
9. Whiting 6,825
Republicans. Vote.
McCrary... 11,384
Tufts 10,779
Granger 11,003
Pratt 10,775
Wilson 12,724
Sampson.. .12,461
K.asson . .. 12,274
McDill 10,808
Oliver 12,657
-1874.
Maj.
1,863 R
657 R
60O
3.824 R
5.243 R
2,724 R
2,300 R
2,695 R
5,83'2R
Phesent State Government.
Governor, Samuel J. Kirkwood ; Lieutenant-Gover-
nor, Joshua G. Newbold ; Secretary of State, Josiah T.
Young ; Auditor, Buren R. Sherman ; Treasurer,
William R. Christy ; Register of State Lands, David
Secor ; Attorney-General, Madison E. Cutts ; Clerk of
the Supreme Court, Edward J. Holmes; Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, Alonzo Abernethy— all
Republicans.
State Legislatitee.
Senate. House.
Republicans 35 70
Democrats 9 30
Anti-Monopolists 6
Republican majority 20 40
Joint Balht.
105
'I
60
Past Vote of the State.
Bern. J'\ee-Suil. Whit}.
1,606 15,855
Rep.
23,040
Rep.
1852. President 17,762
Bern.
1854. Governor 20,554
Dem.
1856. President 36,170
i8i;8. Si'cret'ry of State 45.748
1859. Supreme Court. .53, 585
Doug, d: Breck.
i860. President 56,159
Dein.
1861. Governor 43.245
1862. Secret'ry of State 50.809
1863. Supreme Court. .43.068
1864. President 49.596
1865. Governor 54.07°
1866. Secret'ry of State 55.815
43.954
49.085
56,040
Lincoln.
70,409
Rep.
S'®53
66,014
85.741
89,075
70.445
91,227
Anier.
9,180
BeU.
1.763
Maj.
301 D
2,486 R
7.784 R*
3,337 R
2,364 R
12,487 R
16,60?. R
1 5. 1 1 5 R
42,673 R
39,470 R
16,375 R
35.412 R
* Over the next highest.
Election Returns.
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873-
1874.
1875.
low K—Coniimml.
Dcm. Rej:
Supreme Court.. 58,880 90,789
President 74.040 120.399
Governor 57.4^ 96.570
Secret'ry of State 68,888 103377
Supreme Court. .67.547 108,801
Grechy. Grant, O'
President 71.134 i3i-i73
Governor 82,598 105,143
•Secret'ry of State 79,054 107,256
Dem. Hep.
Governor 93,359 125,058
2 221
565
31,909 R
46.359 R
39,145 R
42.489 R
41,254 R
60,039 R
22,565K
28,202 R
31.134 R
KANSAS.
COUXTIES.
(740
Governor,
1874.
Cusey,
Stj:
Os-
borne
Re,..
Allen
Anderson
Alcliison
Barliour
Barton
Bourbon
Brown
Butler
Cliase
Clav
Crawford
Clierokee
Coffey
Comanche
Cloud
Cowley
Davis
Dickinson
Doniplian
Douglas
Edwards
Ellis
EUswortli
Franklin
Ford
Greenwood...
Harvey
Harper
Howard ,
Jackson
.Tefferson
Jol'.nson
.Jewell
Kingman
Labette
Leavenwortli
Linn
Lyon
Lincoln
Marion
Marshall
McPherson .,
Miami
Mitchell
Morris
Montgomery
Nemalia....".,
Ness
Kcosho
Norton
Osage
Osborne
Ottawa
Pawnee
Phillips
Potawatamie
Pratt
Republic
Reno
736J
460I
1 292]
80'
170J
124H
628]
298I
.513;
56^
4t)4
^2S
269;
i^iSj
i
1117
1
489J
57
719
497
1064
1528!
2891
19
730
1247
9501
635!
134
228
528
321
1318
375i
415
lioo
573
1158
12
752
il
64
193
692
43
20
54
President,
IHM.
Gree-
iGmnt
J). L. '•
541
528
1594;,
9S.I
30-1 1
ni7j
717:
607.1
201,1
7"l|]
350:1
682,1
722i
'875
1000 ;
452,;
712';
I457ii
1446;!
711!
230,1
357:1
798:1
135
646:1
559'
1881 !
635I'
869:
1012 1
753I1
113'
1228:
3076:1
880!
3.56I
548':
nj8
6611
855I
635 ;
548
1255
794,
'507,!
i°7ii
m
731
110
8^^
39
1012
657
316
1358
1339'
3811
46S'
1028i
1187!
47o|
260 1
5171
4411
222I
1094!
1327,
114I
239]
154
346;
1871
1007
441
911:
11931
\
1014
2516
6321
4i8|
114]
148
O32!
481
868!
1831
335
1397
444
1325
127
■■32
692
Goi-ernor,
ISIO.
iSIiarp,
1 Dti.
1157
926
1954
160
2005
1132
1452
482,
892
1035
920
I241
846
1787,
3058
•163
234
1658^
%
^738'
895
1725
1837
684'
^778'
2929'
1704'
1623 1
.321'
677I
1378'
443'
1544
718
529
1797
1107
....I
1402
„34
1813:
147
1307^
'48; 1028 I
90: 266 '
Har-
vey,
Mej>.
911
784
191
228J
50J
8i:i
12721
301
92
259
180
674
733
312
48
343
749
650
2076'
295'
272,
5i
891
384
I|
562
120
261
688
410
1292
317
913
721
1292
1251
612
925
194
438
346
385
3"
255
520
327
1339
2705
109
182
320
KANSAS— Continued.
no 505
329' 576
862, 1338
1472
123
1027
2625
1291
1584
150
80
1028
197
1057
120
679
709
1608
395
632
316
COUNTIES.
Rice
Rilev
Rooks...'....
Russeil
Shawnee
Saline
Sedgwick
Smilli
Sumner
"VVabaun.sec..
"Wallace
Washington.
"Wilson
"Woodson
AVyandotte..
Total
Rla.jority
Wl'iole vote.
Governor,
1874.
Cusev,
93
521
21
50S
130
439
242
820
411
1181
PresMeiit,
1,57;.
Governor,
1,<7(I.
I I II I
I ley, l*^'."?"'', S]'"T-'
Os-
borne.
Rej..']:!).!'.
Re,,.'l.I>u.!.^};^-
3.=;3oi
162
692; j
92,1
l502
795'
523.1
300.1
480'
5061
743
592! I
706,
36 196
338 1055 I
"16 '146!
979' 2521
356 1081
484
75
1461 693
.8617:
48594'
13293:
402
J 86
446
524 1
238]
1156
992!
366'
728
631'!
9S4 ;
J358,
782 I
1304: 1
440,
189
208,
57i
97,
152
390,
700
1689
819
377
461
34
882
942
459
904
329701 C7048 '
.... 1 34078 ■
ioo6i4t
20496' 40666
' 20170
61162
CoNGnES-IIONAL DlSTIilCTS.
1. Counties of Atcliison, Brown. Cloud, Clay, Da-
vis, Dickin.son, Doniphan, Ellis, Ellswortli, Graham,
Jewull, .Tackson, Jefferson, Leavenwortli, Lincoln,
Mar.*;hall, Mitchell, Ncni.alia, Norton, Osborn. Ottawa,
Phillips, Potawat.amie, Repul)lic, Riley, Rooks, Rus-
sell, Saline, Smitli, and Washington. Total vote
(1874), 33.384-
2. Counties of Allen, Anderson, Bourbon, Cherokee,
Crawford, Douglas, Franklin, Johnson, Labette, Linn.
Montgomery. Miami, Neoslio, "^"ilsoii, and Wyan-
dotte. Total vote, 29,205.
3. Counties of Barbour, Barton, Butler, Comanche,
Chase, Coffey, Cowley, Edwards, Ford, Greenwood,
Harper, Harvey, Howard, Kingman, Lyon. Marion,
Mcpherson. Morris, Ness, Osage. Pawnee. Pratt, Re-
no, Rice, Sedgwick. Shawnee, Sumner, AV.abaunscc,
"Wallace, and Woodson. Total vote, 24,513.
YoTK Fon Rephesent-ITIves in Conghess — 1874.
J)h'. Rffnymers. Vote. RepicUicans. Vo!e. Maj.
1. Parr'ott 11,223 Phillips 20,087 6.777
Green, (Ind.). 2,074
2. Goodin 14,965 Cobli 14,240 713
3. Hudson 9,932 Brown 14,581 4,645
PiiESEKT State GovEr.NiiENT.
Governor, Thomas A. Osborne; Lieufenant-Gnver-
nor. M. J. Salter; Secretary of State, Thonias Cava-
iiaugh ; Auditor, D. W. Wilder; Treasurer, Samuel
Lappiii ; Attornev-Gcncral, A. M. F. Randolpli ;
Superintendent of Schools, John Fr.aser— all Repub-
licans.
St.\te Legislature.
Senate. lioiatc. Joint J^aUot.
Repuldicans 21 71 92
Opposition 12 31 43
49
Republican majority 9 40
Past Vote or the State.
F.n:
1859. St.ite Constitution 10,421
1859. Governor 5,395
1862. Governor 5,464
Anti-Lane.
1864. Governor 7.794
1km.
1864. President 3.691
1866. Governor 8,151
* Including 2,277 for Mar.shall, Ind. + Including 596
for O'Conor, Grant's majority over all was 33,482.
Aqain^t
5.530
Maj.
4.S91 F
Rci:
7,908
9.990
2,513 R
4,526 R
Lane.
11-577
3,783 L
Rep.
16,441
19,370
12,750 R
11,219 R
32
Election Hetiirnf
s.
KANSAS— Coniimted.
• Ayainxt.
1867, XcKro Suffrage 19,600
Atjainst,
1867. Woman Suffrage 19,858
Afjainst^
1SS7. Disfrauch. Confeder's... 12,990
Vem.
1868. President 14,019
1870. Governor 20,496
1872. President 32,970
RefuTlH.
1874. Governor 35,3oi
For.
10, ,29
Fur.
9,200
For.
15,672
Ry..
31.OJ9
9,071 A
io,6;S A
2,682 F
17,03c Tv
40,666 20,170 U
67,048 '33,482 R
Rc}:
48,594 13,293 R
KENTUCKY.
COUNTIES.
(116.)
Adair
Allen
Anderson
Hallard
Barren
Uath
Bell
Boone
Bourbon
Boyd
Boyle
Bracken
Breathitt
Breckinridge..
Bullitt
Butler
Caldwell
Calloway
Campbell
Carroll
Carter
Casey
Christian
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Crittenden
Cumberland . .
Daviess
Edmonson....
Elliott
Estill
Fayette
Fleming
Floyd
Fr.inklin
Fulton
Gallatin
Garrard
Grant
Graves
Grayson
Green
(Jreenui)
HancocK
Hardin
Harlan
Harrison
Hart
Henderson
Henry
Hickman
Hopkins
Jackson
.Jefferson
.lessamine
.Johnson
Kenton
Knox
Governor,
1813.
Mc-
Creery
Dtm.
Har-
lan,
}iep.
956
677
988
1431
1716
1 193
I128
1673
10461
1209
1327
514
1027
6SS
1018
1247
14^2
1173
T^l
6i8
2153
1087
544
307
825
2338
3S2
925
2173
1421
1 70s
569
972
771
2087
938
916
861
821
1620
14s
>3S4
1369
2078
1276
90Q
1706
11804
1149
4^
537
919
6i|i
5061
205!
1038;
861
429:
141
899
113";,
328
286;
l^\
6571
646:
146:
985j
835!
5M|
2360I
^^i
581 1
714
6i5
909
322
161
686j
3016
1074
3081
11941
.57
278
12011
466'
718,
701 1
2911
1 1 26
10691
13181
773i
263 1
1054I
5381
7991
1109
560
1 181 1
875'
President,
Gree-
ley,
D.L.
697
442
721
I22I
1106
721
147
1234
1438
396
967
953
553
752
512
421
720
1433
1821
899
396
476
1500
803
430
186
208
2035
255
382
S22
2299
967
698
1283
624
l°l
cot
75:
1652
53f
496
591
1207
97
1379
73^
1642
123 c
777
146
9810
78:'
300
2960
446
Gritnt,
Rep.
Governor,
1811.
513
359
279
1092
787
455
390
^6^
234
1049
279
II
198
1470
189
571
470
2470
888
710
856
1081
398
124
58J
3106
I0S3
227
226
1071
641
^
763
902
288
819
464
1308
787
401
788
499
1068
506
1886
770
Leslie,
DtM.
862
916
1506
1808
1172
239
1320
1861
736
1131
1114
485
1237
803
665
984
1389
1714
904
61 S
686
2261
1046
■^H
370
911
623
2748
419
524
773
2000
1275
883
1701
Itl
1042
1C06'
1956I
9041
784J
8991
744!
1520]
lODj
1615I
1136
1795
1424
1089
1373
191
10195
1072
424
2315
570
Har-
Inn,
Rep.
861
607
423
120
1286
933
337
354
1522
640
1044
474
320
1150
306
822
%
1579
151
723
5S2
2450
937
819
573
933
607
896
415
3088
1089
236
1144
1^6
1102
640
578
701
It
334
1003
475
1033
1012
1287
792
222
715
608
5532
1097
713
I7II
890
KENf-UOK Y- C'ontimied.
COUNTIES.
Larue
Laurel
Ijawrenco
Leo
Letcher
Lewis
Lincoln
Livingston
Logan
Lyon
Madison
Magoffin
Marion
Marshall
Martin
Mason
McCraclien ...
McLean
Meade
Menifee
Mercer
Metcalfe
Monroe
Montgomery..
Morgan
Muhlenlmrg ..
Nelson
Kicholas
Ohio
Oldham
Owen
Owsley
Pendleton
Perry
Pike
Powell
Pulaski
Robertson
Rockcastle
Rowan
Russell
Scott
Shelby
Simpson
Spencer
Taylor
Todd
Trigg
Trimble
Union
Warren
AVashington . .
Wajnie
Webster
Whitlev
Wolfe. :
Woodford
Governor,
1815.
Mc
Creery
Den,.
Har-
lan,
636
438
9oo|
3381
222
908
'^?!
1673!
5^4 i
2348
429
1167
949
53!
2107
1312
863
989
324
1414
072
621
941
781
999
1462
1305
1131
894
1771
191
1268
151
439
296
1222
675
714
264
432
1204
'If.
661
693
122s
1268
581
1666
2222
I02I
707
1122
296
371
1120
449
635
3^
377
1 1 10
1195
'?■<
1182
482
2034
^9
200
128
1343
8i8
398
265
87
1075
671
784
355
941
945
822
1013
389
455
^^
58;
49I
228
1655
265
692
354
437
1153
1236
536
277
415
1003
739
47
1603
931 i
6121
4441
942
236
1016
President, 11
18
■■2.
Gree-
Grant,
h:'L
Rei:
497
3''2
371
618
435
414
270
290 :
2b9
.3.6
1064
^4^7
752
252
1143
1492
415
496
1549
1792
3' 5
328
869
805
903
1^7^
28
1608
1410
872
1154
622
376
735
262
207
63
1193
1079
233
519
236
630
876
755
(148
254
606
970
^3
943
701
987
673
1171
^2^
1843
151
433
1000
968
230
380
483
304
225
204
817
1513
491
323
576
2^^5
149
393
395
1347
1118
1408
1135
857
620
542
243
623
450
1 106
977
928
657
124
1437
1632
1803
766
1029I
639
607!
771
50b.
303
733'
352
185;
1045
1004,
100212
88816
1
Governor,
1811.
Leslie
Vem.
Har-
lan,
Rep.
774
472
280I
305
897
1206
2069
350
1177
998
58
1829
1009
745
1078
274
1663
893
759
1222
510
1202
1379
1789
389
112
969
2273
573
251
959
600
688
187
545
1536
1644
1139
ii
1183
1243
841
1878
2296
1098
696
'^
So i-e
1246
367
654
^S
288
1061
921
207
1451
410
1822
418
921
126
183
1846
700
413
303
69
1135
657
862
742
314
1074
865
745
1194
338
288
479
701
341
273
200
1642
252
659
289
529
1257
1079
547
212
1065
675
34
665
1867
1162
767
459
748
turns.
1026
Majority 36181 .... 11396 ' 36976
Whole vote 217771 191402* 21 5142
C'0NGRE.SSI0NAL DlHTRICTS.
1. Counties of Ballard, Caldwell, Calloway, Critten-
den, Fulton, Graves, Hickman, Livingston, Lvon,
Mai-shali, McCracken, and Trigg. Total vote (1874),
12,938.
2. Counties of Christian, Daviess, Hancock, Hen-
derson, Hopkins. McLuan, Muhlenburg, Ohio, Union,
and Webster. Total vote, 12,032.
3. Counties of Alien, Barren, Butler, Clinton, Cum-
berland, Edmonson, Logan, Metcalfe, Monroe, Simp-
son, Todd, and Warren. Total vote, 9,432.
* Including 2,374 votes for O'Conor, Greeley's lua-
jority over all was 9,022.
Election Returns.
ZZ
KENTUCKY— Continued.
4. Counties of Bieckinridse, Bullitt, Grayson, Green,
Hardin, Hart, Larue, Marion, Meade, Nelson, Speneer,
and Washington. Total vote, 12,783.
5. Counties of Jefferson and Olddam. Total vote,
5.472.
6. Counties of Boone, Campbell, Carroll, Gallatin,
Grant, H.irrison, Kenton, Pendleton, and Trimble.
Total vote, 14,861.
7. Counties of Bourbon, Clark, Fayette, Franklin,
Henry, Jessamine, Owen, Scott, Shelby, and Wood-
ford. Total vote, 16,343.
8. Counties of Adair, Anderson, Boj'le, Casey, Gar-
rard, Lincoln, Madison, Mercer, Pulaski, llussell, Tay-
lor, and Wayne. Total vote, 8,577.
9. Counties of Bell, Brealiiift, Clay, Elliott, EstlU,
Floyd. Harlan, Jackson, Knox, Laurel, Lee, Letcher,
Magoffin, Menifee, Montgomer)', Morgan, Owsley,
Perry, Pike, Powell, Kockcastle, Wolfe, aud Whitley.
Total' vote, 17,104.
10. Counties of Bracken, Mason, Lewis, Greenup,
Boyd, Carter, Lawrence, Johnson, Kowan, Bath, Mar-
tin. Nicholas, Fleming, and Kobcrtson. Total vote,
15,650.
Vote for Rephesentatives in Cokgeess — 1874.
0pp.
Turner, Dem. .5,801
81 D«
DuU. Reg. Dem, Vote.
1. Uooiie 5,882
2. Brown 7,381
3. Milliken 6,875
4. Knott 8,182
5. Pai-sous 4,300
6. Jones 7,268
7. Blackburn ii,2g8
8. Durham 8,195
9. CockriU 8,145
10. Clarke 9,324
' Plurality.
Present State Government.
Governor, James B. McCreery ; Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, John C. Underwood ; Attorne5"-General, Tho-
mas E. Moss; Auditor, D. Howard Smith : Treas-
urer, .J. W. Tate; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, H. A. M. Henderson — all Democrats,
State Legislature.
Senate. House.
Democrats 32 89
Republicans 6 11
Pickett 1,255
Smith 3,8fa4 2,730 D
Weir 787
Gorin 2,086 4,318 D
Butler 471
Hill, Dem 4,601 3,581 D
Gray 859 3,128 D
Wood 313
Epinton 3.452 3,127 D*
Hogan 4. 141
Marsliall.Dem. 5,045 6,253 D
McMurtry 382 7,8130
White 8,774 444 R
Matherby 185
Means 6,320 2,9980
Democratic majority 26
78
Joint Datlol.
121
17
104
Past Vote of the State.
1852.
1855.
i8;6.
1857-
1859.
i860.
1863.
1064.
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1874.
1S75.
Dem.
Free-Soil
Whin.
Maj.
President
. 53.807
57,068
3,261 W
Pern,
Re,..
Amer.
Governor
■ 65.413
. 74.642
69,816
^.403 A
6,012 D
President
314
67,416
Treasurer
: "kX
53,494
12,096 D
Governor
67,271
8,916 D
Doi
g (t Breck
Liucofu
Bell.
President
■ 78,794
1.364
66,058
11,372 D
Dem.
Rep.
Union.
Governor
17,385
....
68,306
50,917 U
President
. 6i,48§
26,592
....
36,51'; D
Treasurer
. 42,187
42,082
105 D
Court App'ls.
. 95.979
58,035
3d Patty
37,994 I>
Dem.
liep.
Governor
. 90.225
33.939
13.167
43.119 D
88,678 D
Governor
. I14.412
25.734
39,566
President
. 115.889
....
76,313 D
Treasurer
. 82,607
24,759
57.848 D
Congress
. 90,450
57'-i7
33,203 D
Governor
. 126,059
89,083
Gianl.
36,976 D
Greefey.
0' Coiuir
President
. 100.212
Dem.
88,816
Ind.
2,374
9,022 G
Court App'ls.
. 114.348
Vein.
53.504
Rep.
....
60,844 D
Governor
. 126,976
90.795
...
36,181 D
LOUISIANA.
PARISHES,
(57.)
Ascension. ,
Assumption ..
Avoyelles . ..
Baton B'ge E
Baton R'ge W
Bienville
Bossier
Caddo
Calcasieu
Caldwell
Cameron
Carroll
Catahoula
Claiborne
Concordia
De Soto
Feliciana E.. .
Feliciana W..
Franklin
Grant..-.
Iberia
Iberville
Jackson
Jetferson
La Fayette...
Lafourche
Lincoln
Livingston ...
Madison
Morehouse ...
Natchitoches.
Orleans
Ouachita
Plaquemines..
Pointe Coup'e
Rapides
Red River
Richland
Sabine
St. Bernard ..
St. Charles...
St. Helena
St. James . . .
St.. John Bap't
St. Landry .. .
St. Martin....
St. Mary
St. Tammany.
Tangipahoa . .
Tensas
Terrebonne.. .
Union
Vernon
Vermilion ....
Washington..
AVebster
Winn
Total 74901I 71962
Majority 2939'
Whole vote 146863
StHte
Treasurer,
l(j;4.»
Mon-
cure,
Dein.
Dubii
clet,
Re/i.
861
1658;
1239'
1556;
313I
779!
I020J
2>55
1177
540,
203
235
840
1375'
154
1257.
847
501,
457|
333,
1247
770
S34:
12071
976;
1906
937I
684'
233:
654
1554'
25714
766,
669'
640
1584'
265:
278
622
760
632
3';i7,
921!
1050
594
857,
243
I32I
II62I
692'
476,
1950
1590
1153
2546
805
1077
1570
6
400
47
2202
736
6^9
2043
216
1688
1360
369
1077
2165
89
2431
1846
539
105
1847
1017
1576
13281
1694
1678
2510
1232
745
•140
607
1268
536
1863
1216
1619
704
2148
581
.t,
1607
432
'228
125
749
82
Pies
dent, 1
181 'J.
Warmoth
Board Count.
Gree-
ley.
Grant.
662
1830
1378
1812
1796
1370
1338
851
2**^
900
872
335
9S0
1810
590
554
1574
62
430
399
174
40
372
1480
823
720
1255
942
149
1639
'^4^7
M^
224
525
1g
^t
405
946
094
2249
672
601
1536
1726
871
1692
1770
530
149
478
'5"
814
481
1247
548
23077
13144
1565
740
460
1039
1098
1453I
1956
1176;
359
913
646
324'
748
60!
419
354'
145
1228:
702
277
539
iiee
2&7
1383
041
707
1072
1531
■778
604:
I.51
2315I
1242
■488!
693
25
675
228
417
167,
954
624,
537
120
66467
6492
59975
... .1
President,
Ctist'm House
Boiird Count.
Gree-
ley.
Grant.
663
1797
1286
917
872
627
578
486
176
382
678
1357
]68j
^4^7
5^^i
171
626
694
446
.981
884
1697
553
311
673
21360
620
460
1092I
loig!
¥1
789
269,
145
tail
663I
539:
2.3471
6411
739;
III
623!
16?;
1407
4601
656,
4531
=•73;
.575;
1830
1S97
1885
2459
900
428
1159
1238
369
40
1452
878
%^
1689
1022
1669
1305
261
1046
2239
610
1726
482
1792
146
1750
loiij
1206
12935
1425
2163
1454
1920
9'3
218
62
460
1228
461
1852
iib6
1890
707
1867
112
760
2283
1593
489
30
228
822
114
126442
57029I 71653
' 14624
128682
The returns for Governor in 1872 were as follows :
Warnvith Board. Cns'.om-IIouse Board.
John McEnery, Dem 68, i6g 54.029
W. Pitt Kellogg, Rep ...60,233 72,890
Majority for McEnery... 7,936
Majority for Kellogg
18,861
* The vote given here is that compiled .and claimed by
the Democratic-Conservative' State Committee. The
Returning Board, composed, with one exception, of
Republicans, however, threw out returns enough to
enable it to declare Dubuclet, Rep., elected. The
returns for Representatives In Congress wore so man-
ipulated as to elect three Republicans, but theii seats
have been contested.
34
Election Iteturns.
LOUISIANA— Continued.
Pbesent State Government.
The dcfacto State Government is as follows : Gov-
ernor, William Pitt Kellogg ; Lieutenant-Governor,
0. C Antoine : Attorney-General, A. P. Field ; Secre-
tary of State, P. G. Deslonde — all Republicans.
State Legislature.
Under the terms of the Wheeler Compromise, the
State Legislature is constituted as follows :
Senate. Jfowse, Joint Ballot.
Democrats g 63 72
Republicans 26 44 70
Independent 123
Vacancy 11
Republican Majority 16
Anti-Republican Jlajority. .. 21 5
Past Vote or the State.
DemocrfUic. Anterican. Maj.
1856. President 22,164 20,709 1,4550
1857. Auditor 21,402 16,325 5,077 D
Vouff. and Breck. Belt.
i860. President 30,306 20,204 10,102 D
Coi^aerv. Rad. hidtpend.
1864. Governor 2,750 6,536 1,860 1,926 R
1865. Governor 22,312 ^.497 16,815 C
IVAitea. hegrocs.
1867. Registered 45,199 84.431 .... 39,232!^
Agaiivit. For.
1867. Convention 4,006 75,083 71,077 F
Against. For.
1868. Constitution 34,076 46.737 12,661 F
Detn. Rt}>.
1868. Governor 38,046 64,901 26,855 R
1868. President 43,189 27,911 15,2781)
1870. Treasurer 41,170 65,674 24,477 R
1B72. President* 66.467 59,975 6,492 D
1874. Treasurer! 74,901 71,962 ... 2,939 D
MAINE.
COUNTIES.
(16.)
Androscoggin
Aroostook.. ..
Cumberland ..
Franklin
Hancock
Kennebec
Kno.x ;...
Lincoln
O.Yford
Penobscot.. ..
Piscataquis...
Sagadahoc
Somerset
Waldo
Washington
Yrfrk
Governor,
I8J0.
Ro-
berts,
Dem.
Con-
ner,
Rep.
Total 53213 57085
Mflijorit)' 3872
Whole vote 110298
2629
2089
7840
1761;
2689
3960
3189
1899I
6563
II 10
1266
3322
2919
3225
5717
3291
1919
7251
2058
2723
S493
2802
i88o
329s
7392
1582
1723
3587
2951
3090
6048
Governor,
Governor,
1874.
1873.
Tit-
Ding-
Tit-
Ding-
ci>rnb,
lev,
comb,
le"
Hem.
Rep.
Dem,
Rep.
1912
2669
1534
2649
X
2303'
6163;
1204
1999
5129
1369
l8o3'
1280
1717
2099
2778;
1632
2122
3242
5212;
2225
3904
2695
2500'
2172
2157
1607
2081'
1459
1855
2806
4499
3380
Bo95'
2419
3823
2985
5350
863
1391
732
1247
647
1196
598
1175
2790
3393
■ 2378
2923
2521
3107
1930
2409
2ii8
5635
2421
1282
5096
6022
4210
41734
53131
328161 45674
_ 11397
107081
MAINE— Continued.
94865
80580
CONOKESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
1. Counties of Cumberland and York. Total vote
(1874), 23,082.
2. Counties of Androscoggin, Franklin, Oxford, and
Sagad.ahoc. Total vote, 15,766.
3. Counties of Kennebec, Knox (part), Lincoln, and
Somerset. Total vote, 20,218.
* As returned by the Regular Board.
t As claimed by the Democratic-Conservative State
Committee.
t Dingley's majority over all. Williams, Reform,
had 2.090 votes Dingley's majority over Titcomb was
12,858.
4. Counties of Aroostook, Penobscot, and Piscata-
quis. Total vote, 16,363.
5. Counties of Hancock, Knox (part), Waldo, and
Washington. Total vote, 18,921,
Vote i'or Representatives in Congress— 1874.
Dist. Democrats. Vote.
1. Bradbury 10,807
2. Clark. ..". 6,656
3. O'Brien 8,694
4. Boyntou 6,705
5. Spotord 8,226
Reyuhlicans. Vote.
Burleigh 12,275
Frye 9,110
Blaine 11,524
Hersey 9,658
Hale 10,695
Present State Government.
Maj.
1.468 R
2.454 li
2,830 R
2,953 R
2.469 R
Governor, Selden Conner; Secretary of State, Sid-
ney Perham ; Deputy Secretary of State, Alden .lacl;-
son ; Treasurer, Silas C. Hatch ; Superintendent of
Common Schools, Warren Johnson ; Chief-Justice,
John Appleton ; Associate-Justices, .John A. Petei-s.
Charles Walton, John G. Diokerson, William G." Bar-
rows, Charles Danforth, William Wirt Virgin, Arte-
mas Libby ; Insurance Commissioner, Joshua Nyo
—all Republicans, except Justice Libby, who is a De-
mocrat.
State Legislature.
Senate.
Republicans 20
Democrats 11
Independent
House. Joint Ballot.
87 107
62 73
2 2 .
Republican nia,iority 9 23
Past Vote of the State.
1852
1854
185^
1851
President..
Dem.
''-t
Governor.
Governor.
Governor.
.41,609
Dem.
.28,396
.48,373
.44,889
Dem.
1856. President 39,080
1857. Governor 42,553
1858. Governor 51,020
1859. Governor 44,373
i860. Governor 51,378
Doug, <t Ureck.
i86d. President 36,061
Dem.
1861. Governor 21,119
1862. Governor 7,178
1863. Governor 50,583
1864. Governor 46.476
1864. President 44,211
1865. Governor 8.857
1866. Governor 41,939
1867. Governor 46,035
1868. Governor 55,431
1868. President 42,396
Dem.
1869. Governor 39.854
1870. Governor 44-534
1871. Governor 48,126
1872. Governor 54.701
1872. I'resident 29,087
Dem.
1873. Governor 32,816
1874. Governor 41,734
1875. Governor 53,213
Free-Soil.
8,030
Rep.
41,852
51,488
69,429
Rep.
67.379
J4.390
60.762
56,361
69,469
Lincoln.
62,811
Rep.
57,475
45.534
1«^
61,803
27,586
69,626
57,649
75.834
70,426
Rep.
51,578
54,040
58,757
71,917
61,422
Rev.
45,074
53.131
57,085
Wliig.
32,543
Whig.
14,017
10,645
6,559
American.
3.325
1,720
Bell.
2,646
Ind. Dem.
19.363
32.331
Temp.
4,743
Reform.
2,090
32
Maj.
1,039 D
13,456 R*
3,U5R"
17,881 R
24,974 5
11.837 K
8,942 R
11,988 R
16,371 R
24,704 R
16,993 R
6,025 R
17,716 R
15.913 R
17.592 R
18,729 R
27,687 R
11,614 R
20.403 R
28,038 R'
6.981 R
9,506 R
10.631 R
17,216 R
32,333 R
10,768 R
11.397 R
3.872 R
MARYLAND.
COUNTIES.
(24.)
Governor,
1875.
Congress,
1S74.
Car-
roll,
Dem.
Har-
ris
Ref.
Dem.
Rep.
Alleghany
Anne Arundel
Baltimore. . ..
2474
2938
4221
2886
2033
5701
2426
2710
4284
2710
2299
3124
President,
ISiS.
Gree- 1 •
Igy Grant,
D.'L. I ^'1-
2695 3301
2249 2^46
4173' 3773
* Over the next highest.
Election Hetiirns.
35
MARYLAND— Contimed.
COUNTIES.
Governor,
1875.
Car-
roll,
Dim.
Har-
ris,
BaltimoreCity
Calvert
Caroline
Carroll...'.
Cecil
Charles
Dorchester
Frederick
Garrett
Harford
Howard
Kent
Montgomery..
Pr'ce George's
Queen Anne's.
Somerset
St. Mary\<?....
Talbot
AVashington ..
Wicomico
Worcester. . . .
369S8
1086
27S3
2513
1662
4290
737
2243
1706
2117
2430
1761
ic,59
mi.
159S
31 y
1823
IQ08
21863;
1103
1 141
2914
2667
ISSS;
2077:
S128
773'
2129
1394'
1652,
1942
2284I
1678
1802
1393
1789
42^1
1067
1217
Conjrress,
1874.
Dem.
Kep.
2o8sil
885
II2I
2664
2268
1353
l?44
4220
2224I
1339;
22^3!
2136
1703
1417
I772J
I2I08
1025'
92s'
1798;
i5bi;
ii;i2
4379'
61S
IS7';
1042
I w
1732:
2220
I3S8,
1444
1427;
3460
90s
970
President,
1872.
Gree-
ley,
U.l.
Grant,
Rep.
246941
692
1036
2QS4
2867
123s!
21191
4310
73';
2590
1393
1876
2369
2263
1906]
'79°
1468
i&5o
3653
J 86s
2086
Total 8s4S4 72530!
Majority ' 12924 .
Wh ole vote 1 57984
67503 53377; I 79651 59668
14126' ■' 19983
128880 139319
19525
1070
1108
2666
2516
1328
1766
4797
653
2014
1332
1695
1908
2429
IS85
1743
1485
1713
3606
1102
1162
The following was the result of the vote on the Con-
stitutional Amendment in the election of Kovember,
1875 :
For 53.355
Against 21,474
Majority for 31,881
Congressional Districts.
1. Counties of Caroline, Dorchester, Kent, Queen
Anne's, Somerset, Talbot, Wicomico, and Worcester.
Total vote (1874), 22,612.
2. Counties of Cecil, Harford, Carroll, and Baltimore
(Second to Twelfth Districts). Total vote, 18,920.
3. City of Balthnore, ist to 9th Wards. Total vote,
14,120.
4. City of Baltimore, loth to 20th Wards (except the
X7lh). Total vote, 17,044.
5. City of Baltimore (17th Ward), counties of Balti-
more (I'st and 13th Districts'), Anne Arundel, Calvert,
Charles, Howard, Prince George's, and St. Mary's.
Total vote. 22,314.
6. Countiesof Alleghany, Garrett, Frederick, Montgo-
merj', and Washington. Total vote, 25,870.
Vote for Representatives in Congress — 1874.
Dist. Democrats. Vote.
t. Thomas 12.465
2. Boberts 10,682
3. O'Brien 9.286
4. Swann 10.234
5. Henkle 11,862
6. Walsh 12,974
RepnhHcans, Vote. Mai.
Goldshoro 10,147 2,318 D
Esner 8.238 2.444 D
Suter 4.834 4,452 D
Cox 6,810 3,424 D
Hagner '° J'^^ 1.410 D
Lowndes 12,896 78 D
Present State Government.
Governor, John Lee Carroll ; Secretary of State,
R. C. HoUyday ; State Comptroller, Levin Woolford ;
State Treasurer, Barnes Compton ; .Tudges of the
Court of Appeals, ,Iames L. Bartol, Richard H. Alvev,
Richard Grason, Richard J. Bowie, George Brent, Oli-
ver Miller, James A, Stewart, John M. Robinson ; At-
torney-General. Charles J. M. Gwinn— all Democrats,
except Judge Bowie.
State Legislature.
Scitatc. Hoit-^e.
Democrats 17 58
Republicans 9 26
Democratic majority.
32
Joint Ballot.
75
35
40
M AEYL AND — Continued.
1856,
1857.
1859.
i860.
Past
President. ..
Governor. . .
Comptroller
President. . .
3.115
4.682
1861. Governor. .
1863.
1864.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875. Governor...
Comptroller.
President.. .
Comptroller.
Goveraor. ..
President. . .
Comptroller.
Congress
Governor. ..
President. . .
Comptroller,
CJongress
Vote
Dent.
• 3
•38,354
lirerJ:.
.48 4-18
.26086
Dem.
.15.984
■ 32.739
.40,204
.63,602
.62,357
•52.754
•76,595
.67,685
.79.651
.67,563
Dem
.85,451
or THE State.
yree-Suil. A m
281
Lim-oln.
2.294
Jiep.
57.498
Rep.
36,360
40.153
27.351
21,890
30,438
23.412
■;8,S24
66,760
59.668
^■377
Reform,
72,530
47,460
47.141
48,837
IleU.
41,760
Mnj.
8,064 A
8,459 A
10,483 A
4.394 P
31,412 R
20.376 R
7,414 R
12,913 X)
41.712 D
31,919 D
29,342 D
18,868 D
15,13^ ri
925 D
19,983 D
14,126 D
12,924 D
MASSACHUSETTS.
COUNTIES.
(14.)
Governor,
1815^
1 Dem.
Rice, iBrilter,'Arlams
Kep. 1 I'ro. I Ind.
Barnstable. ..
Berkshire
Bristol
Dukes
Essex
Franklin
Hampden . . .
Hampshire ..
Middlesex ...
Nantucket...
Norfolk
Plymouth .. .
Su'ffolk
Worcester. . .
Total
Majority
Whole Vote.
^5=;
3875
5164
159
10733
19=13
4673
2244
14005
35651
13970]
12278
1439
3757
6590
196
II118
1900
4648
2521
Iv(82
379
4699
4007
14391
I2SI2
7S333
83639
5306"
i8i:
951
4I
16971
428
241 1
99
1499
I
795!
718
1047
1391
1
40
9!
109
88'
83
312,
252
.4'
1
Governor,
1S74.
oas-
ton,
Dem ,
Tal-
bot,
Rep.
563I 1607
4783I 3878
6371I 6713
1901 375
12274 14373
21 16 2«39
7466 3769
30941 2916
16876: 17527
io7| 353
5120I 4972
3404 4500
232I1 20099 12375
13913! 13547
l!
9124:
I73i85t
1497 96376 89344
II 7032!
The vote in 1875, for Lieutenant-Governor, vra-s.
Knight, Rep., 95,996; John Quincy Adams, Dem., 75.-
S92— Republican majority, 20,404. For Secretary of the
Commonwealth, Pierce, Rep.. 96,477 ; Monroe, Dem.,
76,197 — Republican majority, 20,250.
Vote for Representativ
Dist. Opposition. Vote.
1. Laphiim. Dem... 4171
2. Aver)', Dem 6688
3. Dean, Dem 4927
4. Abbott, Dem 6;ii
5. Banks, Ind 13438
0. Thompson, Dem. 8716
7. Tarbox, Dem 8979
8. Warren, Den^... 8585
9. Thayer, Dem 8961
10. Secl'yp, Ind 7773
Hill, Dem 3474
11. Chapln, Dem 11964
Es IN Congress— 1874.
Repulilicans. Vote. Maj.
BufiBngton. . .9927 5756 R
Harris 9651 2963 R
Pierce 801 1 3084 R
Frost 6721 210 R
Gooch 7263 6175 I
Butler 7747 969 D
Aver 7415 1S64 D
Williams 7861 724 D
Hoar 9423 462 R
Stevens 7353 420 1
Alexander.. .6227 5737 D
Present State Government.
Governor, Alexander H, Rice; Lieutenant-Gover-
nor, Horatio G. Knieht; Secretary of the Common-
wealth, Henry B. Pierce; Treasurer, Charles En-
dicott; Auditor, Julius L. Clarke; Attorney-Gcneral,
Charles R.Trai;i— all Repuhlipans.
* Over the next highest, t Including 316 for Phillips,
Labor Hoform, !\lid scatterlr)g. t Iiioluding scattering.
3^
Election Heturns.
MASSACHUSETTS- Continued.
State Legislature.
Senate. House. Joint Ballot.
Republicans 31 :8o 211
Democrats q 60 6q
Republican ma.iority 22 :2o 142
Past Vote of the State.
Douglas. Lhlraht. Bell. Breek. Maj.
i860. Pres... 34,372 106,^33 22,331 Si9TO 43i89i R
Vem. Key.
1861. Gov... 31, 266 65,261 33.995 R
Peoph^s. lieji.
1862. Gov... 52,587 80,83s 28,248 R
• Bern. liej'. Labor K. Temp.
1863. Gov... 29,207 70,483 41,276 R
1864. Pres... 48,745 126,742 77-977 R
1865. Gov... 21, 242 69,912 48,667 R
1866. Gov... 26, 671 91,980 65,309 R
1867. Gov... 70,360 98,306 27,946 R
i858. Gov... 63,226 132,121 68,855 R
1868. Pres... 59.408 136.477 77,069 R
1869. Gov... 50.701 74,106 13,567 9,838 R
1870. Gov... 48, ^36 79,549 21,946 9,067 R
1871. Gov... 47,725 75,129 6,848 6,598 13,958 R
1872. Pres. ..59,266 133,472 74,212 R
1873. Gov... 59,360 72,183 12,823 R
1874. Gov... 96,376 89.344 7,032 D
1875. Gov. ..78,333 83,639 316 9124 5,306 R*
MICHIGAN.
COUNTIES.
(-9-)
Alcona
Allegan
Alpena
Antrim
Baraga
liarry
«.iy
Benzie
Berrien
Branch
Calhoun
Cass
Charlevoix
Clioboj'gan
Chippewa
Clare
Clinton
Crawford
Delta
Eaton
Emmet
GcnesBce
Gladwin
Grand Traverse.
(xr.itiot
Hillsdale
Houphtou
Huron
lugham
Ionia
Iosco
Isabella
Isle Royal
.lackaon
Kalamazoo
Kalkaska
Kent
Keweenav,'
Lake
Lapeer
Lcelanaw
SuprerHO
Court, 1875.
Nor-
ris,
Dem.
80
2491
416
9§
228
1603
1094
106
2506
1174
3094
I7?3
221
361
253
133
2212
Ko re
263
1879
'Ti
.ISS5
Mais
ton.
Hep.
1^7
2892
554
397
208
2^
2858
405
3447
2740
3880
2006
204
153
i6g
139
2151
turns
39«
2932
3644
Ko re turns
161
720
1429
834
8
3246
218?
469
556
No re
4092
2394
■ H
4518
312
202
19541
356'
773
1727
3534
1 1 14
1165
3264
28,
636
turns
3193
3365
201
5290
384
2230
614
Chamber-
lain.
Dm.d: Ref.
Governor,
1874.
82
2390
69
1536
1981
81
2998
\^
1948
105
'^l
136
179
2149
■4=3
I916
286
969
2307
283
519
4153
2941
52
4494
462
III
1562
'86
Bns;-
lev,
Rep.
Car-
pent'r.
Pro.
221
2630
491
279
1939
1742
414
2935
2419
3372
2049
248
136
172
223
1868
'548
2460
51
3338
'568
II40
392;
I0Q(
8n
3032
2535
299
495
3165
2946
172
4608
50?
294
1987
331
40
10
't
302
324
140
■■46
4
"287
116
411
210
265
* Over the next liiphc.st candidate.
MICHIGAN— Continued.
COUNTIES.
Lenawee
Livingston ..
Mackinaw . .
Macomb
Manistee . . .
JIanitnu
Marquette...
Mason
Mecosta
Menomonee.
Midland
Missaukee . .
Monroe .
Montcalm
Montmorency .
Muskegon
Newaygo.
Oakland
Oceana
Ogeneaw
Ontonagon
Osceola
Oscoda
Otsego ...,
Ottawa
Presque Isle... ,
Roscommon ...
Saginaw
Sanilac
Schoolcraft
Shiawassee
St. Clair
St. Joseph
Tuscola
V.an Buren
Washtenaw
Wayne
Wexford
Total 91876117951!
Majority 26075'
Whole vote 209827
Supreme
Court, 1875.
Nor-
ris,
J)cm.
4145
2149
9:
213I
298
No re
1622
417
575
130
31
2486
tvt'344
No re
1055
400
'in,
No re
239
285
No re
15
2034
179
iS
No re
1237
2206
1310
233
2210
3841
6612
140
MnrE-
ton,
Rep.
4584
2124
1832:
6"6i:
turns I
1324
10781
468
567
102
21391
2187
turns
1060
3735
1224
turns
228
555
turns
156,
2202
J9
82
2129'
1236
turns I
2120
3120
2438
1780
3164:
3532,
6072
395
Governor,
1874.
Cbftmber-
latn,
Deiu.JiRef.
4866
2638
To
1517
490
362
134
453
II
2888
1495
1326
4462
295
243
275
1756
3416
2004
2484
2347
724
2K5
4068
10360
172
Bag-
ley,
Rep.
Car-
penter
Pro.
4834
2263
55
1867
635
retur
1400
42
75!
440
h^
83
2254
1699
^384
582
3858
1147
56^
2003
2637
1298
43
2381
2900
2474
1192
2652
3503
9380
384
473
103
■;67
24
77
6
38
368
6
10
'66
61
25
■38
5^
105550 111519'
5965''
221423
3937
In the election held April 5, 1875, two Justices of the
Supreme Court were voted for ; IJcnjamln F. Graves
was the nominee of both parties, and received 208.427
votes. For the second Justiceship, Lyman D. N orris,
Deni.. and Isaac Marston, Rep., were the candidates!,
and the result was as reported in the table above
printed.
CONGHESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
1. County of Wayne (Detroit). Total vote (1874),
19,796.
2. Counties of Hillsdale, LenaAvec, Monroe, and
Washtenaw. Total vote, 28,680.
3. Counties of Barry, Branch, Calhoun, Eaton, and
Jackson. Total vote, 26,497.
4. Counties of Berrien, Cass, Kalamazoo, St. Joscpli,
and Van Buren. Total vote, 25,604.
5. Counties of Allegan, Ionia, Kent, Muskegon, and
Ottawa. Total vote. 25,960.
p. Counties of Clinton, Genesee. Ingham, Living-
ston, Oakland, and Shiawassee. Total vote, 34,910.
7. Counties of Huron, Lnpeer, Macomb, Sanilac,
St. Clair, and Tuspola. Total vote, 18,846.
8. Counties of Alpopa, Alpcna, Baj', Cheboygan,
Clare, Emmet, Gratiot, losgo, Isabella, Midland, Mont-
calm, Presque Isle, and Saginaw. Total vote, 20,272.
9'. Cbimtles of Antrim, Benzie, Charlevoix, Chip-
pewa, Delta, Grand Traverse, Houghton, Kalkaska,
Keweenaw, Lake, Leelanaw, Mackinaw, Manistee,
Marquetfe, Maison, Mecosta, Menomonee, Missaukee,
Newaygo. Ocieana, Ontonagon, Osceola, Schoolcraft,
and "Wexford. Total vote, 17,027.
* Over the next highest,
was 2,032.
Bagley's majority over all
Election Meturns.
37
MICHIGAN— Continued.
Vote fob Repiiesentatives in Cohgress, 1874.
Dlsl. Opnusitton, Vote.
1. Williams, D. & Ref.10,848
2. Robisoii, D. & Ref. 14,054
3. Liverniore, D.& R.. 12,174
Sagendorph, Pro 941
4. Potter, D. & Ref... 13,317
5. Willjei-, 1). & Ref.. 12,212
McKay, Pro 360
6. Durand, D. & Ref .17,758
Harrington, Pro 902
7. Goodricli, D. & R.. 8,203
Fisli, Pro 167
8. Lewis, P. & Ref... 9,979
9. Noble, D. & Ref . . . 3,460
Kepithlican-^. Viite.
Field 8,892
AValdroii .14,611
"Willard.. 13,372
Burrows..i2,278
Williams. 13,370
Begole... 16,122
GoHKer... 10,185
Bradley.. 10,258
Hubbell.. 12,877
Uaj.
1,956 I>
557 K
257 R
1,039 D
796 R
734 D
1,815 Pv
279 R
9.417 R
Present State Government.
Governor, .Tolm J. Baglev ; Lieutenant-Governor,
Henry H. HoU ; Secretary (if State, Ebenezer G. D.
Holden ; State Treasurer, William B. llcCreery ;
Commissioner State Land Office, Laverett A. Clapp ;
Auditor-General, Ralph Elv ; Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction, Daniel l).l5ri);gs; Attorney-General,
Andrew J. Smith— all Republicans.
State Legislatciie.
Senate. limine.
Republicans 18 S3
Democrats 14 47
Republican majority 4 6
Jiiin! Ballut.
61
1852.
1854.
1856.
1857-
1858.
1859.
i860.
i860.
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1872.
1874-
1875.
Past Vote of the State.
Dem. Frce-Snil. Whtl).
President 41.842 7,237 33,860
Vttn, Hef.
Governor 39,108 43,168
Governor 53.425 71-923
Chief-.Justice 39,002 50.729 '
Governor 56,067 62,201
Chief-Justice 53,681 65.916 —
Doug, i Breck. Linroln. Bill,
President 66,267 88.480 405
Dem. AV;>.
Governor 67,221 87.806
Governor 62,102 68,716
Regent 61,913 68,992
President 74.604 91,521
Regent 19.426 52,33^
Governor 67,708 96,746
Supreme Court.. 55,865 80,819
President 97,069 128,1,50
Supreme Court.. 59,886 90,705
Dem. Hep. Temp,
Governor 83,391 100,176 2,710
Supreme Court.. 74,740 93,269 2,017
Governor 80.958 137,602
Greehij tb O^Omor, . Grant, Black,
President..." 79,888 136,202 1,271
Dem <t Rtf, Rtp. T-mp.
Governor 105,550 111,519 3,937
Supreme Court, 91,876 117,951
Maj.
745 D
4,060 R
18,498 R
11,727 R
6,134 H
12,235 R
22.213 R
20,585 R
6,614 R
7,079 R
16,917 R
32,908 R
29,038 R
24,954 R
31.481 n
30,819 R
14,075 Pv
16,512 R
56,644 R
55.043 R
2.032 R
26,075 R
MINNESOTA.
COITNTIER
Governor,
1875.
Governor,
1873.
(71.)
Bnell,
Dem.
PillE-
biirv,
li^p.
Hv.-
miKton
Temp.\
Bar-
ton.
A.M.
Davis,
Rep.
Aitken
3
271
47
i8
475
490
....1
63
75
50
447
411
Anoka
Becker
MINNESOTA— Continued.
COUNTIES.
Benton
Blue Earth
Brown
Carlton
Carver
Cass
Chippewa
Chisago
Clay
Cottonwood
Crow Wing
Dakota
Dodge
Douglas
Faribault.-
Fillmore
Freeborn
Goodhue
Grant
Hennepin
Houston
Isanti
Jackson
Kanabec
Kandiyohi
Lac qui P.irle
Lake
Le Sueur
Lincoln
Lyon
McLeod
Martin
Meeker
Mille Lacs
Morrison
Mower
Murray
KicoUet
Nobles
Olmstead
Otter T.ail
Pembina
Pine
Polk...
Pope
Ramsey
Redwood
Renville
Rice
Rock
St. Louis
Scott
Sherburne
Sibley
Stearns
Steele
Stevens
Swift
Todd
Wabasha
Wadena
Waseca
Washington
Watonwan
Wilkin
Winona
Wright
Yellow Medicine.
Total
Majority
Governor,
1875,
Buell,
Dem.
Pills-
burv,
Rep,
226I
I389I
578I
57
1092
16
36
173
87
59
115
1915
283
465
819
324
723
21
1605
1257
48
52
40
185
2
47053
, ____ i885»i
Whole vote 83,705
1580
4
50!
607
130
665
73
293
440
lol
623I
73
1381
328
■■56
12
3464
94
314
i?43
' 3
134,
1276!
182
788
1885
627
70
60I
216
1402
■546
1000
173
24
1953
1140
15
3516P
1562
795
l^
36
341
89J
179
148
904
478
1188
1522
1650
1727
199
4737
864
429
563
68
819
105
21
766
31
188
6
720
177
154
1063
136
1020
242
I4';5
917
126
IS5
26G5|
589
1640
167
637
377
3S5J
510
677I
847I
911
253!
375
1349!
44!
547j
I109I
481 1
89!
1722
1130
184
Hu-
mlston
Temp,
5
7
2
1
137
4
55
42
■■96
1
19
109
43
Governor
1X73.
Bur-
ton,
A, M.
31
241 1
191
48
_45j
334 i
3I
51
13
195
1899
460
50
122^
84
109
50
90
28
2038
^49
46
587
786
232
836
II
2041
1036
37
90
II
142
3
141 1
100
459
2S7
419
131
247
943
11
699
loi
'^
■■56
36
I
2167
105
260
174s
15
45
1408
191
569
185
1250
1
621
1109
646
1835
II29
13
Davis,
Hep.
35260
134
1354
490
172
708
47
293
871
255
330
216
659
753
443
1291
1404
1071
1395
162
1687
1206
217
475
29
517
212
21
543
'389
477
237
839
93
134
869
217
"?'
383
1215
963
222
72
278
3130
293
1246
204
628
358
223
356
733
774
82
192
242
1031
27
787
1332
1532
799
321
40781
*552i
7709it
* Over the next highest,
all, Temp.
t Including 1,050 for May-
38
Election Returns,
MINNESOTA— Continued.
CONGBESSIONAI, DiSTRICIS.
1. Counties of Blue Earth, Cottonwood, Dodpe,
Faribault, Fillmore, Freeborn, Houston, Jackaon,
Martin, Mower, Nobles, Olmstead, Kock, Steele, Wa-
seca, Watonwan, and Winona. Total vote (1874),
3°.347.
2. Counties of Brown, Carver, Chippewa, Dakota,
Goodhue, Isanti, Kandiyohi, Le Sueur, Lincoln, Lyon,
McLeod, Nicollet, Redwood, Renville, Rice, Scott,
Sibley, Swift, .and Wabasha. Total vote, 27,263.
3. Counties of Altken, Anoka, Becker, Benton, Big
Stone, Carlton, Cass, Chisago, Clay, Crow AVing,
Douglas, Grant, Hennepin, Itasca, Kanabec, Lac
qui Parle, Lake, Meeker, Mills Lacs, Morrison, Ot-
ter Tall, Pine, Pope, Polk. Ramsey, St. Louis, Sher-
burne, Stearns, Stevens, Todd, Washington, Wilkin,
Wright, Wadena, and Yellow Medicine. Total vote,
34,037.
Vote fob Repiiesentativi: in Congkess — 1874.
DlsU Democrati. I'ote. Iicj>ithlicang. Vvtc. Maj.
1. Waite 13.721 Dunnell 16.716 2,995 R
2. Cox I3,i;2i Strait 13,742 221 R
S.Wilson is,86i King 18,176 2,315 R
Total 43,103 48,634
Majority 5,531
Present State GovEnNMESr.
Governor, J. S. Pillsbury ; Lieutenant-Governor,
I. B. Wakefield : Secretary of State, J. S. Irgena ;
State Treasurer, William Pfaender ; State Auditor,
O. P. Whitcomb ; Attorney-General, George P. Wil-
son ; Railroad Commissioner, W. R. Marshall ; Insu-
rance Commissioner, A. R. McGill ; Superintendent
of Public Instruction, D. Burt— all Republicans.
State Legislatl-ke.
Senate. Iloune. Joint Ballot.
Republicans 24 65 89
Democr.its 17 41 58
Republican majority 7 24 31
Past Vote of the State.
1856. Congress 4,088
1857. Governor 17.790 17,550
1859. Governor 17,503 21,335
' Doxtg. it Brech. Lincoln.
i860. President 12,668 22,069
Dem. Jlcp.
i86i. Governor 10.448 16,274
1863. Governor 12,722 19,515
1864. President 17,303 24,839
1865. Governor 13,842 17,310
1866. Congress 15,775 25,983
1867. Governor 20,543 34,870
1868. President 28,072 43.542
Dem. }\ep.
i86q. Governor 25,365 27,520
1870. Congress 29,395 36,739
1871. Governor 31,437 46,426
1872. President 35,211 55.709
Avli-Mmwp. Kep.
1873. Governor 35,260 40,781
Dem. Rep.
1874. Chief-Justice. 42,111 51,996
1875. Governor 35,168 47,053
Bcp. Anti-Xcii.D. Maj.
2,885 1,914 3,1170
240 D
3.752 R
BcV.
62
Temp.
1.7^1
Temp.
1,050
9,401 K
5,826 R
5,793 R
7,685 R
3.476 R
10,208 R
5.327 R
15,470 R
404 R
141988R
20,498 R
4,471 R
MISSISSIPPI.
COUNTIES.
(73.)
9.88=; R
1,484 11,885 R*
• Over the next highest.
Adams ,
Alcorn
Amite
Attala
Benton
Bolivar
CalVionn
Carroll'.
Chickasaw...
Choctaw
Claiborne
Clark
Coahania. . . .
Colfax
Copiah
Covington...
DeSoto
Franklin
Greene
Grenada
Hancock
Harrison
Hinds
Holmes
Issaquena.. ..
Itawamba
Jackson
Jasper
Jones
Jefferson
Kemper
Lafayette
Lauderdale..
Lawrence
Leake
Lee
Leflore
Lincoln
Lowndes
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Monroe
Montgomery.
Neshoba
Newton
Noxubee
Oktibbeha...,
Panola
Pearl
Perry
Pike
Pontotoc
Prentiss
Rankin
Scott
Simpson
Smith
Sunflower...
Sumner
Tallahatchie. .
Tate
Tippah .
Tishomingo .,
Tunico ,
Union
Warren ,
Washington..
Wavne
Wil'kinscm. , .
Winston ... .
Y.iUabusha ..
Yar.oo
(
Total
Majority
Treasurer,
1876.
Hem-
ining-
way,
Dem.
Bu-
chtin-
nn.
Rep.
Governor,
1873.
Alcorn
Intl.
Rep.
1808
1189
1810
104:
1563
1811
1778
778
1049
1289
1737
243.SI
633I ^--
No relturns.
2616
593
10951
1210
293:
1920;
205
1262
987
281
496
1225
234
fe9
1861
308
96806! 66659
30147 ..
"Uhoie vctr 163465
747
303
1230
w>
3836
2291
266
980
878
1163
1339
2090
J977
797
1182
2423
424
1317
2137
1488
3186
2613
1291
1002
1420
1383
781
2968
133
361
1393
1442
1857
1672
1138
737
1 141
34'
799
1239
197:
146I
1352
141
1204
3606
2043
585
400
908
1687
4044
542
59
9871
257|
290!
2321
1254
2044I
30]
312
83s
4
19221
4i8j
16611
1766
597
617
183
1^
2021
2587
285^
1361
432I
20881
1598
2400I
3^
3 200
464
7"
1028
490
•332
378
342
969
12
1165
379
2042
1638
363
1808
377
941
7
Amfes,
Reg.
Re'f.
392
1457
407
1310
923
121
1280
953
III
426
1^?
379
■§36
523
85
^
34I
520
I246|
61 2I
71
634!
i65|
231
972|
1664I
815
1227
216
770
716
401
258
1991
1663
969
212
586
3"
240
1666
101
158
923
420
1366
JO
i
519
715
299
362
1512
1 112
933
II
931
1424
490
303
114
701;
1230
638
President,
1872.
2053
399
1103
1 107
U\
62
I075I
1466
359
1844
1122
1281
11:56
1771
231
'9Z7
388
53
15531
246,
310!
i^i
110
3i
319
642
40
1278!
1204!
1444'
13.53
060
7^^
^^7
2725
2323
215I
3129I
1997I
Q20
380!
2291
2388,
1249
2826
10
876
560;
2b6,
1083!
355'
283'
40,
421 1
8401
13571
7471
i^^3^!
1496,
512:
938;
2499,
Gree-
ley,
D.L.
Grant,
Rep.
52904 74307I
21403:
127211
782
|§
795
675
123
605
897
1048
397
439
879
122
709
1790
341
2175
468
181
262
473
1540
623
129;
535!
4971
672 1
256I
352i
7771
1236
406,
679!
1040;
305J
?i
765'
226
1884I
1394I
764J
312i
684!
785;
9^^
748
1041
857
1051
670
484
453
100
328
■527
431
86
739
1285
1951
335!
4631
^29 1
7851
922
2972
475
995
1076
405
'%
1109
1352
328
2240
1121
1282
1852
1818
270
2971
458.
1260
267
336
4015
2380
1494
48
308
757
72
1734
1303
1321
1 501
586
645
915
848
3217
2512
231
2588
COI
185
408
3058
1383
2214
II
830
COS
'183
IIOl
460
323
q8
891
103
83
1035
370
4710
2569
361
2126
439
728
2433
47191; 81916
...•' 34725
129107
Election Heturns.
39
MISSISSIPPI— Continued,
Vote Fon Rephesentatites in CoNOnEss, 1R75.
■Dlst. Dcm, Vote. ive/>. Vote. Maj.
1. Lamur 18,412 No candidate 18,412 D
2. Wells i9.2;o Howe I3'744 I.SoS D
3. Money 13,441 Powers ^,883 7,5^8 D
Little 5,114
4. Singleton .iq,794 Niles 9,914 9.880!!)
5. Hooker ...16,530 Hill 10,653 5,8770
6. Seal 13,510 Lyncli 13,741 231 R
Present State Government.
Governor, Adelbert Ames : Lieutenant-Governor,
Alexander K. Davis (colored) ; Secretary of State,
James Hill (colored) ; Treasurer, W. L. Hemingway ;
Auditor of Accounts. William H. Gibbs ; Attorney-
General, George E. Harris ; Cliief-Justice, E. G. Pev-
ton ; Associate Justices, J. Tarbell and H F. Simrall ;
Superintendent of Public Education, Thomas W. Car-
dozo (colored)— all Republicans, except Treasurer
Hemingway, who is a Democrat.
State Legislature.
Senate. JTousc. JoUtt Balloi.
Democrats 26 97 123
Republicans 11 20 31
Democratic majority. 15 77 92
Past Vote or the State.
Dem. AvKT, Maj.
1856. President.. 35,446 24,19; ".251 D
1857. Governor.. 28,376 ■4'3-)5 I4i03i I*
1859. Governor.. 34,559 10,308 24,251 D
Doiuj. <£• Dreck. Bell.
i860. President.. 44,080 25,040 19,0400
IlutuiiFti-i'.i/s. Fislier. Patton,
3866. Governor.. 19,036 15,551 10,329 3,485 H"
H7,/(cs. Ilhwh.
1867. Registered. 46,636 60,167 13.531 B
Against, Fur,
1868. Constitution. 63.860 56,231 7,629 A
Dem. Rep.
186S. Governor.. 63,321 55,250 8,170 D
(Jons. Hep.
1869. Governor. . 38,097 76.186 38,089 R
Dcm. Lib. Rep.
1872. President.. J7.191 81,916 34,725 R
Ind. Rtp. Reg. Rep.
1873. Governor. . 52,904 74,307 2i,4o3RR
Dcm. Rep.
1875. Treasurer.. 96.80S 66,659 30,147 D
MISSOUKI.
COU.NTIES.
(114.)
Adair
Andrew
Atchison
Audrain
Barry
Barton
B,ates
Benton
,Boliingcr
Boone
Buchanan
Butler
Caldwell ,
CalIowa5'
Ciamden
Cape (lirard'u
Carroll
Carter
Cass
Cedar
Goveroor,
1874.
Har-
din,
Dent,
Gen-
Peo.
788,
843
610
1592
764
176;
534
687
3103
3144
820
2663
406;
1 291 1
1764I
165!
1551!
647'
1094
1833
II93
656
1366
987
827,
2610
73'
hqs;
1250
1238,
8;
1622
629^
Governor,
187i.
Wood-
son,
Dem.
995
1417
930
1603
1786
814
663
3313
3534
416
9P
2783
4<»|
1294
1711
145!
20781
Hen-
derson
Rep.
1^13!
690
609
1514I
907,
416.
988
2599
198
1.340
718,
562
11231
1495;
1464.
777
Governor,
ISIO.
Brown
Lib.
686
1091
529
913
368
353
1022
454
134
1393
2374
145
582
io3o
202
15651
1165I
50 1
1476!
542
Mc-
Clnrg,
Re],.
808
1071
467
389
Ig
SI 9
284
667
1I2I
169
914
291
298
296
832
26
I2J.1
307
•-' Plurality.
MlSaOVRl—Condnved.
COUNTIES.
Chariton
Christian
Clarke
Clay
Clinton
Cole
Cooper
Crawford
Dade
Dallas
Daviess
De Kalb
Dent
Douglass
Dunklin
Franklin
Gasconade
Gentry
Greene
Grundy
Harrison
Henry
Hickory
Holt
Howard
Howell
Iron
Jackson
Jasper
Jefliersou
Johnson
Knox
Laclede
La Fayette...
Lawrence
Lewis
Lincoln
Linn
Livingston . . .
Macon
Madison
Maries
Marion
McDonald
Mercer
Miller ,.
Mississippi . .'.
Moniteau
Monroe
Montgomery .
Morgan
Kew-Madrid..
Newton
Nodaway
Oregon
Osage
Ozark
Pemiscot
Perrv
Pettis
Phelps
Pike
Platte
Polk
Pulaski
Putnam
Ralls
Randolpli . .
Ray
Reynolds...
Ripley
Saline
Schujler . . .
Scotland
Scott
Shannon . . .
Shelby
Governor,
1674.
Har-
din,
Dem.
2083
213
1330
2i6o
1526
1318
1 028
044
421
311
631
25
782
1%
16s
1270
1604
837
1024
1932
1692
^5
4274
1493
1284
2154
J 167
2
H12
1680
1806
1529
1698
724
647
2232
584
417
451
1041I
11541
2370
1264
If.
1176
1400
580
737
133
IS
1736
I04I
2304
2127
872
566
298
1113
2295
1971
^28
2690
929
1093
1061
356
1254
Gen-
try,
Peo.
Governor,
187S.
Wood-
son,
Dem.
1290
513
1123
235
794
962
143:
553] i
p-\\
619
1092
874
358:
676! [
.8t9il
1036!]
18^3
1273!
7i;
1442
324
1375
621
408
30';|
2608
1686
1878I
8G6
497
865!
972'
757
1413
1256
1844
186
1 1 53
151
894
540
211I
Hi
880'
565'
22
886!
1367I
10
778;
1
912,
1998;
663!
1614'
723'
972;
298
iioij
668
1224'
82
71'
1112
561;
801 I
2051
962 I
2372
262
1298
2472
1510
1365
2202
7c8
722
486
1408
9081
532
'843
1768
221
1231
1743
797
1133
2131
262
2003
616
4513
1448
1265
2572
831
2985
1145
1735
1583
1497
1757
2324
76:
521
2635
166
623
719
780
i2r
2678
1341
005
809
1080
1566
455
590
136
478
650
2008
930
2580
2432
1020
¥1
561
1229
2272,
2318
406
316:
2841
812!
1166;
838
242
1318!
h™-
derson
Rep.
1289
527
970
1150
1461
519
952
787
1405
1013
395i
III
1715
933
i032
2068
1421
1748
1535
644
1381
874
368
377
2844
2299
846
563
1563
"791
1I2(
62I
169I
1600
1773
338
247
1705
140,
1187
859
314
991I
456;
1|
1 1^6
1695
50
861
286
8
J^
703
1819
943
1161
32(
1270
396
880
1 183
126
I293I
^74:
403;
20,
792
874
Covfrnor, I
1870. I
Brown
7.16.
Mc-
Clurg,
1392
211
625
II45
1284
926
485
184
301
830
574
156
23
413
1944
779
685
1210
602
703
1064
115
402
1048
165
359
716
1758
1570
nil
430
1433
■1141
1338
1410
1770
542
380
1337
102
496
246
583
586
1065
874!
572
"192
480
156!
5361
83
294
II20
I33I
J55|
2160I
389
3!3
540
529
1155
743
127
88
1689'
66ii
818'
675:
145,
637:
800
498
748
245
546
558
884
360
516
P^
874
593
219
396
19
552
283
683
1042
961
1304
921
364
815
167
175
1524
1006
199
1176
649
430
848
622
883
468
1088
nil
907
31
82
1041
450
50
6io
180
363
654
1000
10
345
200
2
130
961
374
531
493
590
i35
844
202
54S
814
si
208
696
123
12
600
40
Election Returns.
MISSOURI— Continued.
COUNTIES.
St. Charles ..
St. Clair
St. Geuevieve
St. Fransois.
St. Louis
Stodilard
Stone
Sullivan
Taney
Te.Kas
Vernon
Warren
Washington .
Wavne
Webster
Worth
Wright
Total
Majority
Whole vote.
Governor,
1814.
Hiir-
din,
Dem.
1720
1089
20761
k
1098
241
770
1329
5S0
II2J
666
927
54S
515
Gen-
tly,
Pev.
2124
882
543
351
18696
242
980'
3171
377
S33
1165
482
337
644
464
Governor,
1872.
Wood-
sou,
Dtm,
1698
1200
730
1057
19212
787
140
1 1 56
851
91,
661
833
518
492
i49ii';6 112104:
374 52I ....'
261660
Hen- I
derson'
nep. I
Governor,
1870.
Brown
lib.
1558
1025
369
444
17035
345
343
I121
334
602
1014
644
352
757
534
547,
2730
593
440
704
17256
301
"3
794
336
670
635
749
331
465
488
317
1567:4 121271 104374 63336
35443' .-.•" 4»038
277985 167710
Mc-
Clurg,
Jiejj.
293
516
202
196
4677
153
170
714
231
322
386
'It
470
399
289
In November, 1875, the people of Missouri voted
upon the question of the adoption of the new State
Constitution, and the following was the result :
For 90, 5oo
Against 14,362
Majority for 76,233
CONGHESSIONAI, DiSTEICTS.
1. County of St. Louis. Total vote (1874), 11,564.
2. County of St. Louis. Total vote, 12,637.
3. County of St. Louis. Total vote, 12,741.
4. Countres of Dunklin, Pemiscot, New-Madrid,
Mississippi, Stoddard, Butler, Ripley, Scott, Waj-nc,
Reynolds, Capo Girardeau, Bollinger, Madison, Iron,
Perry, St. Genevieve, St. Fi-angois, Washington, Car-
ter, and Oregon. Total vote, 19,101.
5. Counties of Jefferson, Franklin, Gasconade, O-sage,
Maries, Crawford, Phelps, Pulaski, Wright, Douglass,
Ozark, Howell, Texas, Dent, Shannon, and Laclede.
Total vote, 20,279.
6. Counties of Jasper, Barton, Newton, McDonald,
Cedar, Dade, Lawrence, Barry, Stone, Taney, Chris-
tian, Webster, Greene, Polk, and Vernon. Total vote,
23.509.
7. Counties of Johnson, Pettis, Cooper, Moniteau,
Morgan, Cole, Miller, Camden, Hickory, Benton,
Henij, Dallas, and St. Clair. Total vote, 26,578.
8. Counties of Platte, Clay, Jackson, Cass, and
Bates. Total Vote, 18,067.
9. Counties of Atchison, Nodaway, Holt, Andrew,
Buchanan, Clinton, De Kalb, Gentry, and Worth.
Total vote, 22,348.
10. Counties of Harrison, Daviess, Caldwell, Living-
ston, Grundy, Mercer, Putnam, Sullivan, Linn, and
Charlton. Total vote, 23,237.
11. Counties of RandoFph, Howard. Saline, La
Fayette, Ray, Carroll, and Boone. Total vote, 19,348.
12. Counties of Schuyler, Adair. Macon, Shelby,
Knox, Scotland, Clarke, Lewis, and Marion. Total
vote, 21,073.
13. Counties of Monroe, Callaway, Audrain, Pike,
Lincoln, Montgomery, Warren, St. Charles, and Ralls.
Total vote, 23,009. •
Vote for Representatives in Congress — 1874.
Disf. Democrata. Vote.
1. Kehr 5.871
2. Wells 8,517
3. Stone 7,175
4. Hatcher 19,087
5. Bland n.350
6. Morgan 12.860
7. Philips 14,.m6
Opposition. Vote.
Stanard 5,693
Fisher 4,120
Wingate ..
Sturtevant.
.Seay
Thrasher...
Lay
5.566
14
8,929
10,640
12,132
Maj.
178 D
4.397 D
1,609 D
19,073 D
2,421 D
2,229 D
2,314 D
MISSOURI— Continued.
Dist . Demoerats. Vote.
8. Franklin .... 11,546
9. Rea 31.953
10. Dc Bolt 11,727
11. Clark 19,344
12. Glover 12,206
13. Buckner 17,518
Total 163,609
Majority 73i727
Oppoaition, Vote,
Alexander.. 3,595
Powell 2,926
Thompson.. 10,395
Hyde iii5io
Rost 4
Lipscomb... 8,867
Krekel 5,491
89,882
Maj.
5,025 D
1,558 D
217 D
19,340 D
3.339 D
12,027 I>
PiiESENT State Government.
Governor, Charles H. Hardin ; Lieutenant-Governor,
N. J. Colman ; Seoretai-j' of State, Michael K. Mc
Grath ; Auditor, Thomas HoUiday ; Treasurer, Joseph
W.Mercer; Attorney-General, John A. Hockaday:
Register of Lands, George M. Diegel ; Superintendent
of Schools, R, D. Shannon — all Democrats.
State Legislatuee.
Senate. House. Joint Batlot.
Democrats 27 91 118
Republicans 6 40 46
Democratic majority 21 51 72
Past Vote of the State.
Detii. Benton Bern. Amer. Maj.
1856. Governor 46,245 27,576 41,076 32,745 D
1856. President 58,104 .... 48,524 9,640 D
1857. Governor 47.975 47,641 334 D
1858. School Sup't 64,278 30,894 33,384 D
Doug, and Breck. Lincoln. Bell.
i860. President 90,118 17,028 58,372 14,718 D
Dem . ^^P-
1862. Congress 46,609 40,898 5,711 D
1863. Supreme Court. 47,229 46,548 681 D
1864. President 31.678 72,750 41,072 R
1866. School Sup't .. . 40,958 62,167 20,859 R
Against. For.
1868. Negro Suffrage. 74,053 55,236 .... 18,817 A
Btnn. Rep.
1868. President 59,788 85,671 .... 2';,883 R
1868. Governor 62,780 82,107 19,327 R
Lib. Rep.
1870. Governor 104,374 63,336 41,038 L
Dem.. Lib. Rep. 0^ Conor. .'^
1872. President 151,433 119,196 2.429 2g,8os'D
1872. Governor 156,714 121,271 35,443 U
Dem. People's.
1874. Governor 149,556 112,104 37,4520
MONTANA.
COUNTIES.
(9-)
Beaver Head.
Big Horn
Chouteau
Dawson
Deer Lodge . .
Gallatin
Jefferson
Lewis & Clark
Madison
Meagher
Missoula
Total
Majority . . .
Wliole vote .
Congress.
1874.
Ma-
ginni!
Dem.
149
160
973
440
433
938
734
343
414
Hed-
ges,
Rep.
104
30
699
216
285
986
765
260
184
4584 3529
1055I ....
...8113
Conpress.
ISIi.'.
Ma-
ginniG,
Dem.
185
111
995
515
432
911
539
303
524
4515
319
8711
Cliig-
ge",
Rep.
144
■'69
936
343
1087
585
252
400
4196
Congress,
1871.
Toole,
Dem.
309
si
I
1178
445
£f
29?
7if
4861
Clng-
pett,
Rep.
190
46
128
171
1136
341
390
1322
719
274
■557
10135
5274
413
Election Returns.
41
MONTANA— Continued.
Present Terkitoeial Government.
Governor, Benjamin F. Potts ; Secretary, James E.
Callaway: Chief'-Justice, Decius S. Wade ; Associate-
.Justices, Hiram Knowles and Henrj- A. Blake ; Dis-
trict-Attorney, MerrittC. Page; Marshal, William F.
AVlieclcr; Surveyor-General, Andrew .1. Smith ; Ter-
ritorial Auditor, Sol Star ; Treasurer, Daniel H. Wes-
ton ; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Cornelius
Hedges.
TEMiiTORiAi Legislature.
Council, Jloune.
Democrats 11 17
Republicans 2 g
Democratic majority 9 8
Past Vote of the Territory.
Denu Rep, Maj,
1864. Congress 3.899 2."6s ''^M !•
]86^. Congress 3,808 2,422 1,386 D
1867. Congress 6,004 4.896 1.108D
1869. Congress 5,605 3,745 i,86oD
1871. Congress 4,861 5,274 413 R
1872. Congress 4,515 4.196 319 D
1874. Congress 4.584 3.529 i,o55 D
NEBEASKA.
COUNTIES.
(63.)
Thorn-
BE,
Dem,
Adams
Antelope
Boone
Burt
Butler
Buffalo
Cass
Cedar
Cliase
Cheyenne
Clay
Colfax
Gumming
Dakota
Dawson
Dixon
Dodge
Douglas
Dundy
Fillmore
Frontier
Franklin
Furnas
Gage
Greeley
Gosper
Harlan
Hall
H.imilton
Hitchcock
Howard
Jefferson
Johnson
Keith
Kearney
Knox
Lancaster
L'Eau-q'i-co't
Lincoln
Madison
Merrick
Nehama
Nuckolls
Otoe
Pawnee
Phelps
Pierce
Piatt
Polk
Supreme
Court, 1815.
Lftke
Rei;
200
41
9
235
313
142
908
26-
'isi
36
40:
431
250
50
279
871
1533
86;
75
2
I
126
234
133
345
30
8
65
761
233
305
92
948
91
59
5
108
472
52
863
23s'
I57i
5Il|
704;
544
1280
133
■i57
709
388
413
264
274
272
898
2087
"665
33]
I46
977
42
24
329
813
321
681
562
47
142
204
2236
■378
475
575
533
ID
171
540
t
365
543
Governor
1814.
Tuit-
bury,
Bern.
Gar-
ber,
Rep,
42
146
200
108;
362
156
139
16:
338
170
78
192
558
1583
"66
287
153
"v
69
II
83
99
3371
23'
485
134
327
359
5*7
827
103
"si
379
341
271
227
192
726
1750
495
324
181;
577
3121
437
5951
19
407
%
109
194
1452
'208
304
602
143
572
36
18
388
310
!■"' Temp.
Ind,
319
19
79
"16
2
3
226
I
170
633
20
22;
7
5
93
14
7
3
I
8^5
199
13
182
NEBRASKA— Continued.
COUNTIES.
Thom-
IIS,
Dem.
Kcd Willow..
Richardson...
Saline
Sarpy
Saunders
.Seward
Sherman
Stanton
Thayer
Valley
Webster
Washington..
Wayne
York
Total 1 5091 31226,
Ma,)ority I 16135'
Whole vote 46317
Supreme
Court, 1815.
Lake,
Rep.
"5
1 162
675]
460J
33O;
17,
120|
54;
2
6
283!
t'<
118;
1203,
920'
4II|
1220
xoo..
113
383;
106
347
778,
Governor,
1814.
Tn.T-
hury,
Dem.
12
16
446
350
14
231
10
19»
I
162
8471
Gar-
ber,
Rep.
827
315
481
638
64
233
354
550
450,
Gard-
ner,
Inil.
1015
45
6c;6
13
64
20874'
7159
34589
3987
Church
Temp,
3
57
29
14
82
65
31
1257
In the election of 1875, Gantt, Rep., for Supreme
Judge, received 29,372 votes ; Maxwell, Rep., for Su-
preme Judge, 27,767 votes. For Regents, the highest
candidate on the Republican ticket, Tuttle, received
29.7^ votes, and the highedt candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket, Foley, received 13,947 votes.
The vote upon the adoption of the new Constitution
was as follows :
For 30,202
Against 5,474
Majority for the Constitution 24,728
The vote for Representatives in Congress in 1874
was, Crounse, Rep., 21,622; Savage, Dem., 8,066;
Davis, Ind., 3,722; Miller, Temp., 958; and for con-
tingent Representative in Congress, O'Hawes, Rep.,
18,237 ; Calnoun, Ind., 4,801 ; Fairbank, Temp., 824.
Present State Government.
Governor, Silas Garber ; Secretary of State, Bruno
Tzschuck ; Treasurer, Joseph C. McBride; State
Prison Inspector, Nathan S. Porter ; Attorney-
General, George H. Roberts; Superintendent of
Public Instruction, J. M. McKenzie— all Republicans.
State Legislature.
Senate. Home.
Republicans 9 29
Democrats 4 8
Independent 2
Joint Bal/ol.
38
12
Republican majority 5
Past Vote Of the St.
1855. Congress..
1857. Congress..
1859. Congress..
1862. Congress..
1864. Congress..
1865. Treasurer.
1866. State Constitution .
1866. Governor .
i858. Governor .
1870. Governor .
1870. New Constitution.
1872. President.
1874. Governor.
1875. New Constitution.
1875. .Supreme Court
Dem.
560
- 4.567
. 3.100
, 2,190
- 2,399
• 2,<^9
Fur.
■ 3938
Dem,
• 3.948
. 6,188
. 8,648
FOT.
, 7.986
Dem .
■ 7.705
- 8,471
Ind.
3.987
For,
.30,202
Dem,
.15.091
19
ATE.
Rtp.
578
1,386
2,800
2,333
3.486
3.401
A1jain.1t.
3838
Rep.
4.093
8,670
11,126
Aoainst.
8.627
Rep.
18,245
20,874
Temp.
1.257
Against.
5.474
31,226
24
Mai.
18 Pv
3.181 D
300 D
1,087 R
852 R
100 F
145 R
2,491 R
2,478 R
641 A
10,540 R
7.159 R
24,728 F
16,135 R
42
Election Returns.
NEW-HAMPSHIEE.
COUNTIES.
(10.)
Belknap
Carroll
Cheshire
Coos
Graftou
HiUsboro
Merrlmac
Kockingham.
Strafford
Sullivan
Total
Majority
"Whole vote.
Governor,
1876.
Ro-
bertSj
Vem.
2239
2600
2933
2087
5"4
7306
5687
5813
3278
2064
Che-
ney,
Rep.
2061
1979
3893
IS28
^
5374
6061
3760
2490
White
Temp.
Governor,
1874.
Wes-
ton,
Dem,
25' 2128
30; 236";
39,121 39.293
I 172*
.79,206
27
■■71
8=;
127
13";
69
792
2870
186=;
j886
6607
5166
4999
2746
1926
3';6o8
1465!
McCu-
tchins,
Rep.
1764
1822
3460
I311
3920
B378
4767
5S30
301:
217I
34143
7i-8si
Black-
mer.
Temp.
76
81
81
138
175
37S
346
CONGEESSIONAL D1STHICTB.
1. Counties of Belknap, Carroll, Eocldngham, and
Strafford. Total vote (1875), 24,314.
2. Counties of HiUsboro and Merrlmac. Total vote,
21,873.
3. Counties of Cheshire, Coos, Grafton, and Sulli-
van. Total vote, 21,326.
Vote foe Keprebentatives in Cokokess — 1875.
Dial. Democrats. JieptthHcans. Phtr.
I.Jones 13.967 Whitehouse. 13,631 336 D
2. Bell 13.084 Pike 12,930 1^ D
3. Keut 12,180 Blair 12,389 209 R
Present State Government.
Governor, Person C. Cheney, Kep.; Secretary of
State, Benjamin F. Prescott, Rep.; Deputy Secretary
of State, A. B. Thompson, Reji. ; Treasurer, Solon
A. Carter, Rep. ; Insurance Commissioner, Oliver
Pillsbury, Rep. ; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, Johii "W. Simonds, Dem.
State Legislature.
Senate. House. Joint Ballot.
Republicans 5 191 196
Democrats 7 102 189
Democratic maiority 2
Republican ma.iority ... 9 7
Past Vote of the State.
Deiji. Free-Soil. Amer. T^ltt^, Maj.
lica. President.. 29,997 6,69s 16.147 715s D
i8ii4. Governor.. 29,788 11,080 .... 16,888 1748 D
IBS';. Governor.. 27,oi;6 .... 32,783 3,436 2291 A
1856. Governor.. 32,031 32,119 2,360 88 At
Tiem. Rep. Amer.
i8s6. President.. 32, 789 38,34i; 422 5134 R
1857. Governor. .31, 3S3 34,is8 233 3172 R
18^8. Governor.. 30,884 36,076 ";i9i B
1859. Governor.. 32,802 36,326 3S43 K
i860. Governor. .33,^44 38,037 4493 R
Doug, <5i Breeh. Lincoln. Bell.
i860. President.. 27,993 37,519 411 9115 R
Dejn. Rep. Union.
1861. Governor.. 3i,4c,2 3';,467 40151^.
1862. Governor. .28,566 32,150 1,709 187s R
1863. Governor.. 32,^33 29,03s 4,372 3798 DJ
1864. Governor. ,31,340 37,006 s^6 R
1864. President. .32,200 34,382 2182 R
1865. Governor.. 28,017 34,14s 6128 R
i856. Governor. .30,481 35,137 4656 R
* Plurality. Neither candidate having a ma.iority,
the election devolved upon the Legislature, and Mr.
Clieney was chosen, t Plurality.
t Over the ne.\t liighest candidate.
NEW-HAMPSHIRE— Cow«n?(e«i.
1867.
j868.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
Dem.
Governor.. 32,663
Governor.. 37,262
President.. 31, 224
Governor.. 32, 004
Dem.
Governor.. 25,023
Governor.. 34, 699
Governor.. 36, 584
Dem. Lih.
President.. 31,425
Dem.
Governor.. 32, 016
Governor. .35,608
Governor. .39,121
Rep.
35.809
39.785
38.191
37.777
Rep.
34.912
33.892
38.752
Rep.
37.168
Rep.
34.023
34.143
39.293
Union,
3146 R
2523 R
6967 R
3773 R
X. Ref.
Temp,
7,369
782
''%
1^3
K
D*
541
478
1 149
K
O'Cmor.
Temp.
100
200
5443
li
Lib.
Temp.
687
1,078
228 R
2,100
1465 D^
792
172
K*
NEVADA.
COUNTIES.
(14.-J
Churchill
Douglas
Elko
Esmer.alda
Eureka
Humboldt
Lander
Lincoln
Lyon
Nye
Ormsby
Storey
Washoe
White Pine....
Total 10339
M.ijority. 2584
Governor,
1874.
Brad-
ley,
Dem.
43
884
381
7?4
368
88t
373
577
498
^i
540
Hsz-
lett.
Rep.
President,
1812.
Grec-
ley,
D.L.
53
105
558
207
'358
918
294
310
1471
284
452
Grant,
Rep.
Whole vote 18094
12
246
m
296
439
472
391;
401
661!
2508^
409'
520
7755 62361 8413 7200
2177 1052
41
231:
611'
267
392
972
849
457
339
514
2603
Governor,
Urad-
Dem,
693
254
"ii
479
270
353
454
1742
499
S34
14649
13348
Tritlc,
Rep.
I
6148
30
197
523 i
217
'298
577
326
33?
323
411
1562
458
892
For Representative in Congress in 1874, William
Woodburn, Rep., received 9317, and Adrian C. Ellis,
8567. Woodburn's majority, 750.
Present State Government.
Governor, Louis R. Bradley, Dem.; Lieutenant-
Governor, Jewttt Adr.ms, Dem. ; Attorney-General,
.John R. Kittreli. Dem. ; Clerk of the Supreme Court,
Charles F. Bicknell, Rep. ; Secretary of State, James
D. Minor, Rep. ; Comptroller, W. W. Hobart, Rep. ;
Treasurer, Jerry Schooling, Dem. ; Surveyor-General,
John Day, Rep. ; State Mineralogist, H. R.Whitehall,
Rep. ; Superintendent of Public Instruction, S. P.
Kelly, Rep.
State Legislature.
Senate, House, Joint Ballot,
Republicans 17 32 49
Democrats 7 15 22
Independents i 3 4
Republican inq,iority 9 14 23
Past Vote or the State.
Dem. Rep. Maj.
1864. Governor 6,590 9.834 3,244 R
1864. President 6,594 9.826 "3,232 R
1866. Governor 4.036 5.126 1,090 R
1868. President 5,218 6,480 1,262 R
1870. Governor 7,200 6,148 1,052 D
1872. President 6,236 8,413 2,177 R
1874, Governor io.339 7.755 2,584 D
* Over tlie next highest candidate.
Election Returns.
43
NEW-YOKK.
COUNTIES.
(60.)
Albany
Allegany
Broome
Cattaraugus
Caj'uga
Chautauqua
Chemung
Chenango
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland
Delaware
Dutchess
Erie
Essex
Franklin
Fulton and Harnilton.
Genesee
Greene
Herkimer
Jefferson
Kings
Lewis
Livingston
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery
New- York ,
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga
Ontario ,
Orange
Orleans
Oswego.^
Otsego
Putnam
Queens ;
Rensselaer
Richmond
Rockland
St. Lawrence
Saratoga
Schenectady
Schoharie
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins
Ulster
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Westchester
Wyoming
Yates
Secretfln" of Stnte,
1876.
Blge-
low,
Dem.
1461
2668
4321
4342
SI 32
4426
4009
38si
3782
4781
2356
4244
6909
14743
2584
2233
3171
2683
3434;
4187
6004
39750
3052
3458
888s
3802
79274
4590
10691
6331
4599
7369
2060
5930
0001;
1225
6314
9850
3037
2329
3902
4731
2436
4276
1711
2883
6920
4313
3526
3267
3531
7970
2002
3561
4137
8173
2017
1852
Sew-
ard,
liep.
Dusin-
berre,
Total 3902H
Majority Ii48io»
14080,
4807
47991
61381
3187
4474
4172
4625
3000
4573
7295
1776";
3386
2883
3466
2596
07!6
31977
2710
4122
5130
11175
3567
49614
4296
10607
11216
4574
6829
2874
7095
5578
1748
4717
9842
2=,I4
1621;
8940
6033
2sSl
2730
2090
nil
3743
2292
3649
3704
5550
2399
5559
5214
7154
3130
2318
22
96
102
^
485
III
316
41
31
L'
621
126
24
91
52
I
480
260
99
91
93
180
209I
2571
till
3981
I2i;l
226'
5651
313J
18^!
68:
I
'9
234
II7|
22
22
351I
63I
698,
464;
169
56
34
120
.11
Governor,
, 1814.
Til-
deUf
Vmn.
15466
3268
4296
451:
5oi(
535!
4221
4242
3094
5780
2268
4592
8767
15686
3191
2029
3346
2672
3998
4377
5666
39809
3219
375:
393I
10094
4139
87436
4579
II137
9380
%
2567
6^3
1706
6257
J0702
3021
2632
3866
4953
2648
454.
2260
3202
76S8
3529
3681
3237
3340
8303
2400
4346
9165
2416
1721
Dii,
Rep.
Clarli,
Pro.
13234
5'87
4881
5255
5977
7827
4896
506c
4434
2927
4608
5354
1 5146
3395
2786
3769
3088
3043
^38
2681 1
2764
4347
5450
9701
3773
4625
11488
11610
4536
7319
3147
7580
5330
1478
4961
9881
2150
1817
9106
6264
2263
2712
2110
2569
7072
3601
2294
3502
3370
5884
2334
5410
5'03
7145
3434
2334
37S40I' 11103 1416391 366074
....I ....:l503i7«l ....
Sec. of State,
1S73.
Wil-
lers,
JDein.
72
86
204
35
771
55
^^6
146
78
829
177
14
149
il
70
320
Ii8l
413!
47|
153:
1081
276
"A
163
257
556
388
100
300
328
2]
137,
03!
'71
70
241
lOI
25
85
299
33
458,
264 1
61]
316,
SOO
18;
67
123'
324 1
11768 341001
....11 9873
13568
2730
3234
3183
3924
4054
401 1
3595
3726
5502
2063
3589
7116
13049
1900
1442
2549
1558
3767
3568
4222
32087
2609
2687
29S5
9278
3509
69702
8830
7234
3744
65,11
1593
4678
4951
1169
4890
9157
2471
2459
2215
4336
2195
3713
1728
3015
7076
2881
2996
2544
2809
6969
1869
3714
^
1613
1935
Thay-
er,
jfitp.
1 1348,
4483'
4109!
4316,
6150
5653
3816
40621
.3672
4752
3037I
6462
14196;
2707;
2342
2767
2654'
3058
4559;
5421 1
28457,
2493
3638,
4200
9108
3644'
35710'
3962,
ioi;38
■ 8677,
4152:
6740
2500
6446
4561,
10054
2133'
1792
5726
6387
2549'
22-1
2018
1956
6655
3528
2216
3127
3I18
6968
2130
5153
4743
8921
Governor,
1871.
'^"- nil,
JOcm. •"'■^•
14367
6X22
14037
3107
4451
3885 .^ -
4978 7953
5018 8220
3981
4338
4393
6109
2375
8582
13419
2103
2177
3527
2604
3718
4145
5971
35774
3170
3477
4013
9572
3828
77915
4649
10765
10191
4099
7497
2518
6932
6219
1324
5417
2492
2362
4567
4904
2224
4310
2087
2990
7039
3201
3360
3283
3432
7913
1^
3883
10507
2363
1912
4266
5686
433J
5486
3047
5537
8327
17320
3648
4061
3536
5495
§453
36071
3332
4707
6089
12814
4165
56290
5277
12921
i2';82
5624
8729
3872
9292
6429;
1749'
6500;
28S7,
2300]
11327,
6983
2817;
3351
2475
2917
8589
5182
3295
4ia>
§663
2851
6554
6204
10903
3945
2778
Governor,
1870.
HofT-
man,
Dem.
Wood-
forB,
Jte;,.
13349
2747
3898
3742
4911
4254
4082
4062
^^8
2212
4447
6712
1 5371
2414
2243
325'
254i
3759
4073
36328
2893
3283
3811
9168
421
86651
4322
10819
8639
4217
74'
23I
6028
5848
^
II165
2799
2189
3518
6188
2444
4530
2118
3145
6522
4066
3522
3125
3002
8581
2424
4249
4243
10361
2400
1865
1 1 779
5418
5104
5109
7120
7770
3502
5456
3791
362B
5353
8442
13937
3185
2978
3279
3701
3102
4971
7211
23459
3036
4296
5545
9995
3932
34391
4791
12149
1 1 248
5064
7870
3607
8079
5924
1236
4403
9330
1923
1497
lOOOO
6094
2342
2906
2505
26i5
7290
4234
3084
3878
3965
7426
5^^
5442
8041
3584
2747
331128 392350447801 399532366436
...I ....1 5S45iJ 33096 ....
Whole vote 777663
794959
6760061
8401 51
769334^
* Over the next highest, t Including 3,238 for Williams, Prohib., and 639 scattering. J Including 1,907 for
Graham, Labor Rcfonii, and 1,459 for Clark, Prohib.
44
Election Returns.
NEW-YORK— Continued.
The total vote iu 1875 for tlie otlier candidates for State officers wass as follows
Tfeinttcrats.
Comptroller Robinsou 389,699
Treasurer Ross 391.637
Attorney-General Fairchild 390-443
Canal Commissioner . .Walrath 392,184
State Engineer Van Buren 391,661;
Insp. State Prisons Crowley 392,495
Republicans,
Spinner ,. .376,150
Merrltt 373.575
Danforth 375,090
Tlnslev. . .■ 373.791
Cornell 373.97°
Ives 372.043
ProKibUwii,
Hopkins 9,992
Ayres 11,013
Marsh 10,927
Bell 10,879
Dudley 11,254
Gibbs 10,491
Dcm,
over Hep,
13,549
18,062
15.353
14.393
17.695
20,452
The vote in 1875, in the Second Judicial District,
for a Justice of tlie Supreme Court, was as follows :
Dykman, Dem., 79,433 ; Tappau, Dem., 69,209. Dyk-
nian's majority, 10,224.
The vote in 1875, in the Third Judicial District, for
a Justice of the Supreme Court, was as follows: Os-
bom, Dem., 48,634 ; Cadman, Rep., 40,726. Osboru's
majority, 7,908.
The vote in 1875, iir the Fifth J\idicial District, for a
.Tustice of the Supreme Court, was as follows : Noxon,
Rep., 41,445; Perry,^ Dem., 39,634. Noxon's majority,
1,811.
The following; candidates for Justices of the Su-
preme Court m 1875 were elected without opposi-
tion : Bockes in the Fourth District, Smith in the
Seventh District, and Barker iu the Eighth District.
CONGBEBSIONAL DlSTElCTS.
1. Counties of Queens, Richmond, and Suffolk.
Total vote (1874), 23,467.
2. County of Kings (Wards i, 2, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, and
22 of Brooklyn). Total vote, 21,775.
3. County of Kings (Wards 3, 4, 7, 11, 13, 19, 20, and
21 of Brooklyn). Total vote, 23,664.
4. County of Kings tWards 9, 14, 15, 16. 17, and 18
of Brooklyn and towns). Total vote, 20,465.
■;. County of New-York (Wards i, 3, 3,. 4, 5, 6, 8, and
145. Total vote. 18,264.
6. County of New-York (Wards 7, ii, and 13). To-
tal vote, 17,190.
7. County of New-York (Wards 10 and 17). Total
vote, 14,107.
8. County of New- York (Wards 9, 15, 16, and part
of 18). Total vote, I9.345-
9. County of New-York Cparts of Wards 20, 12, and
22). Total vote, 17,322.
10. County of New-Y'ork (parts of Wards 18, ig, and
21). Total vote, 17,586.
11. County of New-York (parts of Wards 12, 19, 20,
21, and 22). Total vote, 18,390.
12. County of Westchester. Total vote, 20,758.
13. Counties of Columbia, Dutchess, and Putnam.
Total vote, 28,293.
14. Counties of Orange, Rockland, and Sullivan.
Tgtal vote, 25,747.
15. Counties of Greene, Schoharie, and Ulster. To-
tal vote, 28,905.
' " " Alhanv. lotal vote. 2!.,-j, .
nglon. Total
16. County of Albany. Total vote, 28,637,
17. Counties of Rensselaer and Washii
vote, 30,376,
18. C^
ountles of Clinton, Essex, and Warren. Total
vote, 19.587.
19. Counties of Franklin and St. Lawrence. Total
vote, 17,876.
20. Counties of Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, Sa-
ratoga, and Schenectady. Total vote, 31,116.
21. Counties of Chenango, Delaware, and Otsego.
Total vote, 30,216.
22. Counties of Herkimer, JefiJerson, and Lewis.
Total vote, 27,646.
23. County of Oneida. Total vote, 22,792.
24. Counties of Madison and Oswego. Tot4il vote,
23,232.
25. Counties of Cortland and Onondaga. Total
vote, 26,412.
26. Counties of Cayuga, Seneca, and Wayne. Total
■vote, 26,228.
27. Counties of Livingston, Ontario, and Yates,
Total vote, 21,747.
28. Counties of Broome, SchuyWr, Tioga, and Tomp-
kins. Total vote, 27,736.
19. Counties of Allegany, Chemung, and Steuben.
Total vote, 31,168.
30. Counties of Monroe and Orleans. Total vote,
25,967.
31. Counties of Genesee, Niagara, and Wyoming.
Total vote, 20,721.
32. County of Erie. Total vote, 30,938.
33. Counties of Cattaraugus and Chautauqua. To-
tal vote, 22,761.
YOTE FOR RePRESENTATIVTES IN CONGRESS — 1874.
Ditt, Democrats, Vote.
I. Metcalfe 12,184
2. Schumaker . . .15,123
3. Chitten'nI&Di4,539
4. Bliss 12,439
5. Meade 9,199
Hogan 9,024
6. Cox 13.762
7. Ely 7,689
8. Ward 10,113
9. Wood 8,763
Hardy 6,428
10. Hewitt 0,503
O'Brien 8,083
11. AVillis i°.354
12. OdcU 12,082
13. White'ouse ...16,181
14. Beebe 14,518
15. Bapley 16,205
16. Quinu 9,903
Perry 6,108
17. Huglics 14,931
18. Waldo 8,336
19. Sawyer 5.553
20. Sanders 15,183
21. AUaben 14,431
22. Graves 13.255
23. Lord 1 1,922
24. Warner, Ind..ii,iog
25. Comstock 11,158
26. Wilson 11,875
27. Plerpont 9,770
28. Jones 13,013
29. Walker 17,020
30. Angle 12,522
31. Buck 9,398
32. Nichols 14,970
33. Allen, Lib 12,302
Hepttblicans. Vote. Maj.
French 11,002 1,182 D
Spence, Pro... 281
Avood 6652 8,471 D
Ostrander 8,996 5,543 D
CanipbeU,Pro. 129
Bennett 7,862 4,5770
Bull. Pro 164
Earle 41 175 M
Campbell 3,428 10,334 D
Spencer 6,418 1,271 D
Lawson 9,232 871 D
Newton 2,131 2,35oW
1,420 H
2,318 D
3,691 D
Bailey 8,036
Wight 8,301
VanCott, P.. 285
Beale 11.344 4,8370
Farington, P. 768
Everett 11,229 3,2890
Stebbins 12,700 3,5050
Adams 12,620 2,723 B
Townsend., .15,445
Williams 11,251
Wheeler 12,323
Hathorn 15,933
Miller 15,574
Carpenter, P. 211
Bagley 14.391
Roberts 10,496
Sutton, Pro.. 380
Baker 12,123
Leaven worthi4,949
Mills, Pro... 305
McOougall... 13,433
Osburn, Pro. 920
Lapham 10,814
Ayres, Pro. .. 1,163
Piatt 13,766
Cook, Pro... 957
Hakes 14,148
Davy 12,770
Hopkins, Pr. 675
Hoskins 11,323
Bass 15,968
Sessions 10,459
514 R
2.915 R
6,770 R
750 R
1.143 K
1,136 R
574 D
1,014 R
3,791 R
1,558 R
1,044 ^
753 K
2,872 D
248 R
1,925 R
998 R
1,843 L
Present State Government.
Governor, Samuel J. Tilden, Dem. ; Lieutenant-Go-
vernor, William Dorsheimer, Dem. ; Secretary of
State, John Bigelow, Dem. ; Comptroller, Lucius
Robinson, Dem. ; State Treasurer, Charles N. Ross,
Dem. ; AttornevGeneral, Charles S. Fairchild, Dem. ;
Canal Commissioners, Christopher A. Wali-ath, Dem.,
Election Returns.
45
NEW- YORK- Continued.
NEW-YORK— Continued
9
James Jackson, Jr. Dem. ; Adin Thayer, Dem.; State
Fusion. Lincoln.
Engineer, John D. Van Buren, Jr., Dem. ; Inspectors
of State Prisons, Rodney R. Crowley, Dem.. Moses
i860. President 312,510 352,-646
...
50,136 R
K.Platt, Rep. ; GeorgeWagener, Dem. ; Chief Judge of
Doug. Dem. Rep.
Breck. Dem.
the Court of Appeals, Sanford E. Church, Dem. ; As-
sociate Judges, William F. Allen, Dem., Charles A.
i860. Governor 294,812 358,272
19,841 43,';9oR
Rapallo, Dem., Charles J. Folger, Rep., Charles An.
Against. For.
drews,.Rep., Theodore Miller, Dem., Robert Earl,
i860. Negro Suff'e.337,984 197,503
. 140,481 A
Dem.
Dem. Rep.
State Leoislatuke.
1861. Sec. of State. 187,716 297,428
. 109,712 R
1862. Governor 300,649 295,897
io,7t;2 D
1863. Sec. of State. 284,942 314,347
1864. Governor 361,264 369,557
1864. President 361,986 368,735
1865. Sec. of State. 273,198 301,055
1866. Governor 352,526 366,315
1867. Sec. of State. 373,029 325,099
. 29,405 K
Ir %
8,293 K
6,749 R
. 27,657 R
. 13.789 R
. 47.930 D
Democrats 12
Republican Majority 8 14 22
1868. Governor. ..439,301 411,355
. 27,946 D
Past Vote or the State.
1868. President.... 429, 883 419,883
, ,
10.000 D
1869. Sec, of Slate. 330,974 310,733
20,241 D
Bern. Free-Soil. WIdq. Maj.
1852. President 262,083 25,329 234,882 1,872 D
Dem. Rep.
Labor iiej.
J: Temp.
Soft Shell. Fusion. Amer.
i8s4. Governor 156,495 156,804 122,182 309 F*
1870. Governor 399,532 366,436
3,366 29, 730 D
Hard Shell.
Dem. Rfp.
Temp.
33,850
1871. Sec. of State. 368,212 387,119
1,820 17,087 R
Soft Shell. Rep. Amer.
Grceleu. Grant
DlaeJe.
1855. Sec. of S'atc. 91,335 136,698 148,577 ii,&59A*
1872. President 387.279 440.759
201 51,825 R
Uard Shell.
59,353
1,454
Dem. Bev. Amer,
1856. President 195,878 276,007 124,604 8o,i29R*
Dem. Rep.
^^"'K;
1857. Sec. of State. 195,482 177,425 66.882 i8,057D«
1873. Sec. of State. 341, 001 331,128
3,238 9,873 D*
1858. Governor 230,513 247,953 63,880 i7,44oR*
1874. Governor 416.391 366,074
11,768 50,3170*
1859. Sec. of State. 252,589 251,139 .... i,45oD
1875. Sec. of State. 390,211 375,401
11,103 14,810 D'
VOTE OF THE CITY OF 'SH^yf-YO'S.K— Continued on r,exl pagi
•
•
Governor,
Mavor,
Recistcr,
Secretary of
President,
Mavor,
1874.
1874.
1S74.
1813.
1872.
1875.
ASSEMBLY
DISTRICTS.
1
din ! D-.
M-ick-
liim,
Dem.
Wales
Re,..
dorfer,
Ind.
Dem.
Hayes
Tarn.
Jones,
Rep.
fil-
lers,
Dem.
Tl.ay.
Rep.
Gree-
ley,
D.L.
Grant,
Rep.
Law-
rence,
2'am,
Have-
meyer
Rep.
O'Bri-
en,
Apollo
I
4341 II22J
3333
871
1258
2686| 2733I
2799 1814;
3513
1 164
3904
2038
2769
13=14
1835
II
3926 691!
3601 592
5104 989
3710 2144
3537 957
2279 2529
4596 2421
3221
3184
4535
3012
2975
lOIO
2634
2916
1854
534
479
810
1855
740
847
515
2^3^
3748
3059
4437
3032
2629
1953
3305
469
464
1079
1733
958
1789
2531
3831
3286
i;oo6
3574
3132
2312
4654
1018
1034I
1488
2986'
3018,
3012;
2400
2301
3075
2380
2382
I9II
3279
3072
560
848
1212
2114
1448
3202
1909
1 201
2213
1286
881
487
1 281
Ill
2633
4130
2463
2704
1360
2625
1552'
1933:
3309;
1760'
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
3302 3413
3459 1964
3088
1028
639
2370
2202
1651
^A
2729
2561
3087
1530
3107
3304
3914'
2384
2064
2247
4085
2907
1007
658
X
XI
2597 3345
3750 1554!
3008 2832,
3079 1059^
4678 2160
5030 1848;
5334 34271
2217
3000
2706
2247
3521
4078
4382
3041
1190
2563
819
1771
1 521
2842
1058
532
1071
1463
1221
1471
1702
2745
2259
3476,
2226
3328
2370
2424
3801
4310
2608
4747
5143
2449
1400
2392
§24
1622:
1481!
2758:
2517
3657
2817
■*"7
1872
3203
14971
2906;
2193
4029
1814
1461
2227
1942
2349
3290
2981
2068
4332
970
1433
982
1460
2294
3039
2319
XII
XIII
XIV
1822I 2298:
XV
2993
3444
3951
3736,
3332;
4659
^^26
XVI
XVII
XVIII
4377 2014
2752 1091I
6058 3506^
6156 3629
3492
2381
4779
5292
1696
906
2914
3223
1157
559
1819
1271
2592
2S44
34531 2899
2213] 1481I
5354' 3940'
4846 4090
1840
902
2^^
1949
1302
3975
3866
2757
■IMI
2698
2463
XIX
2136 1615'
3857 5605
XX..-
XXI
4660
5018,
■WARDS.
I
1805 1047
987 565
'sie
'$>
V^
1 103
1703
11
732J 801
Total
87436 44908:
70071
331 i^t
36953
24226
59460' 71 107,
1 11647;
69702
33992
35710
77814 54657
23157! ....'
47133
53031 34714
Majority
42528 ....!
Whole vote i3=74<^t 131693 131320 105412 132471
134878
* Over the nest highest. t Over the next highest. t Including 163 for
Clark,
Temp.
46
Election Meturns.
VOTE OF, THE CITY OF NEV-YORK-Con<ini<ed.
I
II
Ill
IV
V
VI
VII....
via ..
IX ....
X
XI ....
XII....
XIII...
XIV...
XV....
XVI...
XVII..
XVIII.
XIX...
XX....
XXI...
WARDS.
XXIII.
XXIV.
Total . .
Maj'y. .
Secretarv of
StateJ
ISIS.
Bigc
low,
Dent.
3942
3794
3378
488:
3051-
3164
2016
3467
2829
2804
24S9
3016
2732
2798
44SO
4298
5077
4034
2833
5898
5861
1554
931
79274 49614
29660
Whole vote . 129526"
Sew-
ard,
Rep.
1220
671
753
1209
2433
1212
2';o7
3179
3738
2165
3249
2183
3066
1263
241 1
2218
3720
2112
1071
3833
3748
1096
557
Kecorder,
1876.
Smylh,
Tain.
2712
2206
2324
3139
2170
1900
1278
22S8
1889
IS08
1447
2221
2086
1750
2649
2716
2846
2579
1920
3696
3807
878
515
Hack-
ctt,
A.T.
2438
22^5
1782
2952
3309
2461
3188
4347
4657
3442
41
2984
3697
2317
4J°3
3689
5860
3527
1924
6014
5773
1738
977
50503 77624!
27121I
128667
District At-
tortjev,
isis:
01-
ney.
Tarn.
2739
2184
232
31 2I
2199
1931
1401
2271
1926
1505
1^02
2235
2090
2690
2706
2786
2593
1921;
3706
3860
909
557
50939
A.T.
2426
2287
1783
29561
3309
2429
3105
43331
46381
3462:
41671
2983!
36861
2284
4125I
3776]
5922
3552,
1920
59911
5745
938
77532
26593
128899
Surrogate,
1875.
Cal-
vin,
Tarn.
2732
220:
2485
3172
2226
2055
1305
2387
1977
1533
1501
2373
2091
1798
2703
2728
2882
2628
1921
3753
3887
965
565
Van
Scliairk
A.T.
2379
2281
1622
2917
3260
2321
3207
4214
4575
3351
4176
2830
3675
2237
4116
3740
5844
3484
1920
5928
5712
1659
925
51869 76373
24504
128700
Judge of the 1
Superior
Court,
1876.
Frced-
San-
mnn,
ford,
Tarn.
A.T.
2855
2278
2221
2427
'^
3204
2883
2241
3199
2152
2099
1337
3177
2591
4010
2012
4518
J 748
3172
I517
4164
2352
2860
=^^35
3650
1865
2109
4084
2751
2808
i8^
3449
2908
2663
1943
:902
3920
5700
4132
5486
II23
i";i8
583
910
53488
74724
21236
Judge of the
Common
Pleas,
1876.
Loew.
Tami
Van
Hoe-
sen,
A.T.
2782
3094
2392
3227
2261
2123
1372
3464
2024
1733
1539
2567
2139
1847
2768
2701
2960
2661
1946
4423
4099
1048
566
2374
1369
1616
2854
3226
2258
2931
3167
4527
3182
262I
3647
2105
4057
3594
5756
5276
5495
1588
924
128666
55826 72121
'....I 15295
128507
Judge of
General Ses-
sions,
1876.
Spen-
cer,
Tarn.
2727
2167
2302
3102
2176
J954
1323
2317
1906
1 531
1431
2257
2021
17S3
2638
2649
2694
2501
1900
3619
3762
055
544
50229
Gild-
ers-
leeve,
A.T.
2433
1806
2976
3319
2359
3192
4261
4649
3425
4250
2967
3755
2301
4191
3810
6042
3622
6069
5853
1680
943
78166
27937
128787
Coroner,
1875.
Mor-
toa.
Tarn.
2795
2205
2327
3158
2314
1970
1415
234
26li
1544
1611
2156
2173
1819
2722
m
2673
1934
3750
4090
563
El-
lin-
ger,
A.T.
23J9
2251
1772
2892
3146
2305
3062
4187
3914
3389
4061
3045
3569
2222
4080
37"
5793
3438
1939
5938
5446
1635
923
52785 75067 .
'22282
128695
Senatorial
District.
4-
Anti-Tarn.
MorTizseij.
2,674
2,581
2.325
Senatorial
District.
5-
Senatorial
District.
6.
Senalnrial
District.
7-
Vote roR State Senators, 1875.
Turn.
Assembly District. For.
First 2,504
Second 1,902
Third 1,808
Fourth 2,652
Sixth 1,612
Total 10,478 13.755
Majority 3,277
Jiep. and
Tarn. Anti-Tarn,
Assemhli/ District. Xic/iofs. Booth.
Fifth 2,949 2,209
Seventh 1,570 2,661
Ninth 2,424 3772
Thirteenth 2,501 3,026
Total 9,444 11,668
Majority 2,224
Rep. and
Tain. Anti-Tani.
Asscmhhj District. Daly. Maadcn.
FighUl '. 2,641
Tenth 1,970
Twelftli 2, 590
Fouiteunth 2,273
3,896
2.938
2,572
1.739
Tot/il... 9,474 11,145
M.ijonty 1,671
Assenihhj Tarn.
District. Gerard.
Eleventh 2,175
Fifteenth 2,995
Sixteenth 3,365
Eighteenth 3,145
Rep. Anti-Tarn.
Laiinbtcr. Monheimer.
2.890 541
2,002 I.714
1.546 1,553
1,220 1,718
Total 11,680
Plurality . . . 4,022
7,658 5,526
• Inchulinc 209 for Duscnberrc, Temp., and scatter-
ing.
Senatorial
District.
8.
Tarn.
Assembly District. Wheeler.
Seventeenth 3,181
Nineteenth 1,958
Twentieth 4,325
Twenty -first 4,359
Anii-Tam,
Dixby.
5.422
1,921
5.143
5.173
Total 13,823 17,659
Majority 3,836
Vote roR Assemblymen, 1875.
Ass.
Dis. Democrats. Vote.
1. Muller.T.*.... 3,696
2. MurphV, AT.,*. 2,426
Kirk, T 2,021
3. Slevin, T.* 2,044
Graves, AT 1,947
4. Galvin, T.* 3,299
Sullivan, AT... 1,890
5. Cavanaph. T... 2,208
Paige, AT 675
6. Patten, T.* 2,258
Healy, AT 1,401
7. Bartlett, T 1,359
Gibbons, AT 225
8. Gaussman, T...2,523
Etterich, AT... 982
9. Vosburgh, T.. .2,729
Mortimer, AT.. 395
10. Gulh, T 2,121
11. Pell, T 1,726
.Iacob.s, AT 461
12. Newburger, T. .2,116
Marks, AT 787
13. Daly, T 2,134
Gallagher, AT.. 316
14. Carty, AT.* 2,213
Foley, T 1,759
15. Killian, T.*.... 2,837
Costigan, AT. ,.1,579
Republicans, Vo/e.
Madigan 1,338
Thompson 794
Betts* 2,299
Lahr 696
Hayes* 2,734
Gugel* 3,074
Campbell" 3,373
HofFman* 2,669
Peabody* 3,433
Watts* 2,200
Strahau* 3,157
Tietjen . 2,292
Maj. over
next
highest.
2,358 .
405
97 '
1.409
91
857
1.375
551
644
548
1.707
84
1,023
454
545
* Elected,
mieetion Returns.
47
NEW-YORK— Continued.
A as.
Via.
Dcviocrats.
VvU.
ilaj. over
nexi
Jicpnblicany. V'oie.
i6. Wiitson, AT.*. 3,582 "804
Churchill, T.^.. 2,77b
Graff' 3,439
17. Plunkitt, AT..2,65i
Kennedy, T 2,594
18. O'Harc, T.*.. . .2,494
Murphy, AT... 1,197
19. Kinc, T.* i,8g8
Feehan, AT....i,8s3
20. Stewart, T 3.953
Phillips, AT. ...1,061
2:. Fallon, T.* 4,083
Pattisou, AT. ...1,432
778
Biglin.
.2,301 193
Engleliart* 4,336
Cowing 4,011
45
383
72
Vote for Aldermen, 1875.
Hess, R.-
Lewis, T.*
Cole, T.*
Reilly, T.*
Gross, T.*
Dh.
4. Shiels. T.«
Lys.ight, T.«;..
Reilly, AT.*..
Wild, AT
Robinson, R...
1;. Morris, R.*
" Wade, R.*... .
Gumbleton, T*.
Gilon, T
Friedman, AT.
6. Piuckney. R.*.
Guntzer. T.*...
Keenan. T.*...
7. llowland, R.*.
At Large.
...53.788
...52.683
...51.827
. ..y,io4
...50.911
..10,575
. .10.760
■■ 7,433
. . 6,301
.. 5.7P6
,..10,076
..11,699
.. 8,603
.. 8,048
.. I,5W
•.10,373
.. 9.617
.. 9,187
.. 9.513
Billings, R.* 49,124
Terpeny, AT 22,279
Hyatt, AT 21,188
Hencken, AT 20,129
Rossa, AT 19-559
DU.
Saner, T.* 9,376
Seeiy, T.* 9,229
Purcell, AT 5,';64
Brucks, AT 5,498
8. Tuomey, T.* 13,046
Puroy, T.* 12,696
McCarthy, T.* 12,^22
Cudlipp, R.* 10,80s
Simenson, R 10,744
Beyea, R 10,374
Bnssing, AT 8.046
Coggey, AT 7.528
Carroll, AT 7,339
Vote for Justices, 1875.
Dht. Elected.
1. C.alhihan, AT.. 2,521
2. Clancy, T 4,642
3. Parker, R 7,808
4. Binkel. AT... 6,947
5. Campbell, T.. 7,862
6. Kelly, AT.... 8,610
7. Piuckney, R.. 11,382
8. Gedney, R.... 6,496
9. McGowan, T.. 3,595
Dcfeatrd.
Quiriii, T
Burii.s, AT....
Dclaney, T....
Pollock, AT..
Kirchies. T. ..
Goehcl, R
tJhandley.AT..
McGowan, T..
Hayes, T
McGean, AT.. 1
Kane, T 6,
Hardy, AT... 3,
Hawe.s R 2,
MacKellar.AT.i,
ticxt liighif*.
ASi
,063
,262
,405
003
527
594
5^8
368
114
519
802
674
68
789
2,745
059
2,or6
824
793
Past Vote of the Cut.
i860.
1861.
1861.
1862.
1863.
1863.
1864.
1864.
1865.
Fusion.
President 62,298
Sec'y of State. .19,789
Guiltier.
Mayor 24,767
Sel/inOHi;
Governor S4,3i2
Venu
Sec'y of State. .43,283
Gaiitticr.
Mayor 29,121
Setptimtr.
Governor 73,537
JhClellali.
President 73,709
Drai.
Sec'y of .State.. 53,128
33.290
Rep.
37,539
Opdijhc. Wnrid.
25,380 24,167
WadRworth .
22, 536
Rep
23,613
29,008 F
17,750 R
613 Rt
31,776 D
19,670 D
Blunt. Botilc.
19,383 22,597 6,524 Gt
Feiiton.
36,310
l.tMenJn.
36,681
Rep.
28,740
37,227 D
37,028 D
24,388 D
NEW-YORK— Continued .
llofntan,
1865. Mayor 32,820
JJoffman.
1866. Governor 80,677
Deiit.
1867. Sec'y of State.. 85,764
Hoffman.
1867. M.ayor 63,081
Hoffman.
1868. Governor 112,522
Seiniwitr.
1868. President 108,316
Hall.
1868. May or... i 75,109
Vem.
1869. Sec'y of State. 79.476
Hoffman.
1870. Governor 86,668
Hall.
1870. Mayor 71,037
Dcm.
1871. Sec'y of State. .83,326
Lau'renre,
1872. Mayor 47,i33
Greeler/,
1872. President 77,817
Dem.
1873. Sec'y of State. .69,702
Wickhain,
1874. M.ayor 70,071
Tildcn.
1874. Governor 87,436
Dem.
1875. Sec'y of State. .79,274
7am.
1875. Recorder 50,503
Hoherls.
Hecker.
31,657
10,390 ....
Gunili^r,
:6,758 1,163 H»
Ftnton.
33.492
.... 47,185!)
2^098
.... 59,666 D
Darling,
Wood.
18,483
22,827 21,771 H
Grismold
43372
69,150!)
Grant.
47,738
.... 60,578 D
Coiik/inQ
20,835
.... 54.274D
Rep.
36,897
.... 42,579 D
Wood/or
1.
S4,39i
.... 52,277 U
Ledwtth.
46,392
.... 24,645 H
Rep.
54,137
.... 29,1890
Havemevcr
. O'Brien.
53,031
34,714 5,898 H*
Grant.
54,657
.... 23,160 D
Rep.
■iLT^o
.... 33,992 D
Wales.
OUendorfer,
36,953
24,226 33,118 D*
DU.
44.908
42,5280
Rep.
49,614
.... 29,660 D
Anti-Tarn.
77,624
.... 27,121 AT
NEW-JERSEY.
COUNTIES.
(21.)
Elected.
t Over the next higlicst.
Atlantic
Bergen
Burlington..
Camden
Cape May...
Cumberland.
Esse.ic.'.
Gloucester...
Hudson
Hunterdon..
Mercer
Middlesex...
Monmouth..
Morris
Ocean
Passaic
Salem
Somerset
Sussex
Union
Warren
Total
Majority
Whole vole.
Governor,
1874.
Bcdie,
Dem.
Hal-
Rep.
1158
3680
5527
''359
&4
2965
13967
2343
13346
4829
5452
5455
&051
4505
1382
4047
2518
2784
2906
5062
4263
1412
2549
5542
5279!
829:
35131
13694
2427
8128'
3386,
5.98
4464
41791
4571
1610
4051
24451
25^2;
1729;
4275;
2217,
President,
1872.
Gree-
l.P.v,
D.L.
952
3057
4730
2238
41^
2348
10470
3514
10501
4116
447:
395<
4710
3271
1001
3483
2Il5
2227
2812
4421
3889
Grant,
Rep,.
1333
2990
6194
5107
809
370J
15528
2727
9054
3443
4951
4952
4250
4656
1750
5148
2672
2715
2097
4627
2783
Governor,
1S71.
P«r-
ker,
Dem.
Q7283 84050 76801 91 61 1 82299
13233' !l ••...' 14810! 6007
1003
2878
4887
3737
538
2434
11373
1900
10240
4664
4597
4379
5224
3733
1112
3322
2348
2457
3154
4304
4055
Walsh
Rep.
2648
5657
4330
728
3411
10847
2501
7181
3023
4621
4175
4021
3771
1536
4141
2361
2264
1849
3767
2117
.181333
1690421-
76292
158591
* Over the next hig)ies!t. t Including 630 votes for
O'Conor, Grant's majority over all was 14,180.
48
Election Meturns.
NEW-JERSEY— Cmiinued.
CONGBESSIONAI. DlSTHICTS.
1. Counties of Camden. Cape May, Cumberland,
Gloucester, and Salem. Total vote (1874), 27,228.
2. Counties of Atlantic, Burlington, Mercer, and
Ocean. Total vote, 26,988.
3. Counties of Middlesex, Monmouth, and Union.
Total vote, 29,311.
4. Counties of Hunterdon, Somerset, Sussex, and
Warren. Total vote, 24,516.
1;. Counties of Bergen, Morris, and Passaic. Total
vote, 23,356.
6. County of Essex (Newark). Total vote, 27,644.
7. County of Hudson (Jersey City). Total vote,
22,061.
Vote foe Repiiesentatives in Congress— 1874.
Jlej'ublicang. Vote, Maj.
Sinnickson 14,209 1,190 R
Dobbins 13,977 906 R
Clark 13,629 2,053 P
Place 9,931 4,654 D
5. Cutler 11,679 Phelps 11,677 7 X>
6. Teese 13,876 Ward J3.768 108 D
7. Hardenbergh. 13,189 Scudder 8,872 4,917 D
Dist. Democrats. Vote,
1. Albertson 13,019
2. Smith 13,011
3. Ross ,.15,682
4. Hamilton 14,585
Total 95,039
Majority •0,974
86,065
Phesent State Govebnmemt.
Governor, Joseph D. Bodle, Dem. ; Secretary of
State, Henrv C. Kelsey, Dem. ; Assistant-Secretary
of State, J. D. Hall, Ren. ; Treasurer, Gershorn Mott,
Dem. ; Comptroller, Albert L. Runyon, Rep. ; Chan-
cellor, Theodore Runyon. Dem.; Vice-CnanceUor,
Abraham R. Van Fleet, Rep.; Chief-Justice of the
Supreme Court, Mercer Bcaslev, Dem.; Associate-
Justices, V. Dalrimple. Rep., GeorgQ S. Woodhull,
Rep., Edward W. Scudder. Dera.. Bennett Vansvckel,
Dem., Jonathan Dixon, Rep., Alfred Reed, Dem.,
M. M. Knapp, Dem., David D. Depue, Rep. ; Attor-
ney-General, Jacob Van atta, Dem.; Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Ellis A. Apgar, Dem.
State Legislatutie.
Ifousc, Juint Ballot,
Senate,
Republicans 12 37
Democrats 9 23
Republican majority.. 3 14
49
32
17
Past Vote of the State.
1856. President.
1856. Governor. .
1858. Congress..
1859. Governor.
i860. President.
Dem, Hep,
, .46,943 28,338
. .48,246 50,803
Item, Opposition,
..41,500 50.001
Amer,
24.115
1862.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1868.
1868.
1870.
1871.
Governor.
President.
Governor.
Congress.
Governor.
President.
Congress..
Governor.
1872. President.
1874. Governor.
.51.714
Fusion,
, .62,801
Dem,
. , .61,307
. . .68,024
. .64,736
...63,891
. .83,955
. . .83,001
...77,003
, . .82,299
Greeley,
...76,801
Dem .
,..97,283
53,315
liep.
58,324
re,..
46,710
60,723
67,525
65,542
79.333
80,121
80.426
76,292
Grant,
91,611
liep,
84,050
Amer,
3.793
O'Cmor,
630
Naj,
18.605 D*
2,557 R
4,708 O
1,601 0
4,477 F
14.597 r>
7.301 D
2,789 R
1.651 R
4,622 D
2,880 D
3.423 5
6,007 D
14,180 R
13,233 D
NEW-MEXICO.
COUNTIES.
(13.)
CotiRress,
1816.
Congress,
1813.
Congress,
1871.
Val-
dez,
Dem,
Elk-
iiis,
Hep,
Gftlle-
Ros,
Dem.
Elk-
ins,
Rep,
Gnlle-
Chs-
ves,
Rep,
Bernalillo ....
297
300
226
351
179
1234
232
112
498
2328
285
7100
le
720
393
716
311
428
1508
366
793
625
880
1093
759
646
117
357
121
541
100
488
1361
552
62g
931
242
624
264
50
702
1270
308
978
2022
783
1:94
1033
709
329
169
285
1 241
48
842
729
358
743
207
Dona Anna...
Grant,
478
103
Lincoln
Mora
Rio Ariba
Santa Ana
Santa Fe
.San Miguel...
Socorro
Taos
36^
2^^
110
256
475
752
Valencia
951
Total
8681
1 581
781
6583 10401
.... 3818
16984
7666
2381*
15
5285
Majority
Whole vote. ..
l85t"
Pr.ESENT Teheitoriai. Gotehnment.
Governor, Samuel B. Axtell ; Secretary, William G.
Ritch ; Chief-Justice, J. G. Palen ; Associate Justices,
Hezekiah S. Johnson and AVarren Bristol ; Tre.isurer,
Antonio Orti?, y Salazar ; Auditor, Trinidad Alariel ;
District- Attorney, William Breeden— all Republicans.
Teriiitoiiial Legislature.
Council.
Republicans u
Democr.ats 2
Republican Majority 9
Past Vote of the Territory.
Dem, Rep,
1863. Congress 7,231 6,425
1865. Congress 6,180 8.511
1867. Congress 8,891 8,794
1869. Congress 6.273 8.094
1871. Congress 7,666 7,819
1873. Congress 6,583 10,401
1875. Congress 7.1°° 8,681
The Republican vote of 1871 includes that cast for
Bena, Independent Republican.
House,
21
5
16
Mai
806 D
2,331
K
97
1)
T,H2T
K
153
R
3,818
K
1,581
R
NORTH-CAROLINA.
■ Plurality.
COUNTIES.
(93.)
Snp't Public
Instruction,
1874.
Governor,
Oct. 1872.
President,
Nov. 1812..
Pool,
Detn.
Piir-
nell,
Rep,
Merri-
mon,
Dtni,
Calrt-
well.
Rep.
Gree-
ley,
d:l.
Grnnt,
Rep,
AKamance
Alexander
Alleghany
Anson
Aj^he
408
1165
■ 730
1561
982
1206
1008
1165
815
III4
840
627
750
1285
1251
i8oi
300
597
921
?8
10371
m
1365
939
1280
497
732
^88
624
1483
1270
545
309
1191
752
1331
949
1208
%
1 161
1062
1415
1261
576
1015
184'
1019
761
1565
1514
1448
708
II14
683
811
332
554
739
1459
422
1683
433
742
850
367
220
976
312
1019
690
758
490
1109
544
945
521
434
I2DI
1252
1300
284
430
925
313
142
1017
542
Beaufort
Bertie
Bladen
Brunswick ...
Buncombe
Biirkc
Cabarrus
Caldwell
Camden ......
Carteret
Ca.swell
Catawba
Chatham
Cherokee
Chowan
1459
1517
1409
857
970
7^^
319
545
B52
1554
.%
.^7
* Phir.ility.
Pvopublioan.
t Including 2534 for Sena, Independent
Election Returns.
#
NORTH-CAROLINA— C<wii!wMetf.
COUNTIES.
Claj'
Cleveland . . .
Columbus...
Craven
Cumberland.
Currituck ...
Dare
Davidson....
Davie
Duplin
Edgecombe..
Forsythe ....
Fraiiklln ....
Gaston
Gates
Granville
Greene
Guilford... i.
Graham
Halifax
Harnett
Haywood
Henderson...
Hertford
Hyde
Iredell
Jackson
Johnston
Jones
Lenoir
Lincoln
Macon
Madison
Martin
McDowell
Mecklenburg.
Mitchell
Montgomerj' ,
Moore ,
Nash
N. Hanover .
Northampton
Onslow.......
Orange
•Pamlico
Pasquotank . .
P{rfquimans . ,
Person
Pitt
Polk
Randolph
Richmond
Robeson ,
Rockingham.
Rowan
Rutherford...
Sampson
Stanley
Stokes
Surry
Swam
Transylvania.
Tyrrell
Union
Wake
Warren
■Washington.,
Watauga
Wayne
Wilkes
Wilson
Yadkin
Yancey
Total .,
Majority....,
■Whole vote.
Sup't Public
Instruction,
1874.
Pool,
Bern.
328
937
1317
1 146
2165
744
22g
%
1790
1142
1080
864
770
2294
821
1603
13^
904
416
873
1622
649
1892
1189
664
534
1234
729
2153
332
360
1078
1402
2598
1019
662
1825
*863
670
885
1930
214
1227
12:7
1859
:6S4
i.s';7
724
1866
635
655
1003
350
209
370
3640
922
546
491
2021
820
1413
635
98217
14036
...18239S
Pnr-
nell.
Rep.
Governor,
Oct. 1872.
246
707
2322]
19681
335
231
1210
589
3406
1118
1624
37°:
420
2575
874,
1505
17
3555
074
121
521
829
^
148
Ii85
664
loss
319
42
217
1319
2og
1727
239
342
5^5
1281
3748
1890
1261
1 167
803
760
1799
1078
1 194
1687
79.
135!
725
14
30
193
maj.
3640
2198
^5
67
1799
955
152
Merri-
mon,
Dem.
252
1099
104s
1 146
1890
763
232
13S4
826
1750
1474
1033
1475
927
1976
1849
1673
795
749
874
816
1738
1481
559
944
903
635
1035
706
2511
195
475
10S5
1284
2261
1095
892
1945
042
IIOI
1782
224
1364
roi6
1631
1653
l6S5
727
%
90s
989
332
379
39'
1022
3269
1107
492
435
1749
1034
1319
759
503
Cald-
well,
84181 ! 96731
142
693
2780
1883
349
270
IS16
662
:o35
3452
1560
688
5'^
2b5s
947
1831
3640
695
420
716
983
6:0
9'
1.S74
039
1270
706
130
^^l
1048
2261
628
6S3
881
1293
3614
1990
492
1321
358
1033
gio
819
1775
342
1389
1304
1583
1301
1118
1013
1^
830
838
29
203
631
3843
2380
917
353
1949
1294
II S2
866
382
President,
Nov. 1872.
9S630;
1899
195361
Gree-
ley,
Z>. X.
204
125
4SI
553
730
777
954
^V'l
1442
1846
144
217
7'4
1454
637
510
12H
1039
1221
3436
758
1100
1197
1543
640
618
1690
479
2653
475
920
1380
1736
80
30
1485
3794
668
369
'sis
"59
375
701
737
T
2202
64
241
714
1003
1877
752
720
1483
290
351
397
934
1429
99
983
730
1051
1416
962
400
881
68t
263
230
235
689
2407
1008
390
197
1311
639
1053
834
Grant,
lUp.
536
420
980
138
1368
. 054
1304
624
159
417
2181
468
620
731
1215
3445
1998
1267
358
1049
892
800
- 1734
.264
1291
ll85
J 503
1370
976
928
1470
82 s
887
35
ISO
321
451
3705
2455
935
187
1934
1178
1 124
817
307
67489 91393
•■•••„23904
158882
NORTH-CAROLINA— Continued.
At an election held August s, 1875, for delegates to a
constitutional convention, th'ere were chosen 60 De-
mocrats, 58 Republicans, and 2 Independents. In
the Convention the Independents acted with the De-
mocrats.
Conghessionai. DismicTS.
1. Counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan,',
Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, EoHt'
lico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, and W.tSh-
ington. Total vote (1874), 27,0S4. ;: ;
2. Counties of Craven, Greene, Edgecomb, Halifax;
Jones, Lenoir, Northampton, Warren, Wayne, ;and.
Wilson. Total vote, 30,411. '■'; ,.■]
3. Counties of Bladen, Brunswick, Carteret, Colum-
bus, Duplin, Harnett, Moore, New-Hanover, Onslow,'
and Sampson. Total vote, 20,857. . .•; 1; :
4. Counties of Chatham, Franklin, Granville, Jokn-
son, Nash, Orange, and Wake. Total vote, 28,242. ,.:' ■
5. Counties of Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Ouil-^
ford. Person, Randolph, Rockingham, and Stokes. • To-
tal vote, 19,438. . I . : :
6. Counties of Anson, Cabarrus, Catawba, Gaston,'
Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Stanley, Rich-
mond, Robeson, and Union. Total vote, 19,668. i ■■.■ .■■ •
7. Counties of Allegh-any, Ashe, Alexander, Davie,'
Iredell, Forsythe, Rowan, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes;
and Yadkin. Total vote, 25,370. •.,;■.
8. Counties of Buncombe, Burke, Caldwell,, Claj',
Cleveland, Cherolvce, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson,
Macon, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Ruther-
ford, Swain, Transylvania, and Yancey. Total vote^,
18,014. '■'■■
Vote fob Representatives in Congress — 18^4. ■
Bhi. Democrats. T'ote. Republicans. Vote, ^faV. , .
1. Yeates 14,071 Cobb 12,590 1,685 D.
Ransom 393 ', '■
2. Blount 11,144 H\Tnan 18,176 5,9411^
White i.ogi
3. Waddell 15,572 McKay 14,285 1,2870,
4. Davis 14,930 Headen 13,312 i,i5i8 D
s. Scales 10,529 Henderson. 6,909 i,62oD
6. Ashe 12,483 Davidson.. 7,185 ,5,2980
7. Robbins 18,371 Cook 6,999 11,3720
S.Vance 11,127 Durham.. . 6,887 4>?4P D
Total 108,620 89,434 •.'•..'."•i.V
Majority 19,186 ,;:t'l
Pkesent State Government. ...:.>:■..;
Governor, Curtis H. Brogden, Rep. ; Sccretii'y -of
State, W. H. Howeston, Rep. ; Auditor, John Rcilly,
Rep.; Attorney-General, T. L. Hargrove, Rep. ; Sut
perintendent of Instruction, Stephen' D. Pool, Dcm. |'
Treasurer, David A, Jenkins, Rep.
State Legislature. .,. i-,- '
Senate. Uouat. Joint \Balfot:
Democrats 39 84 ..123 ■:..
Republicans 11 34 . .45: •
Democratic majority 28 50 ..sS.;.'
Past Vote qy the State. ,: ;'
Iioug.& Breck. Lincoln. Bell, . . . Jlfq/. ■ . '
i860. President ...51.240 44,990 6^250 D
Worth. Holden. ■;;,
1865. Governor 32.539 25,809 .6,7300
Agaiiitt. For.
1866. Constitution 21,552 i9;57o .... ■ 1^982 A
Dtui. Rep. ., . •
1866. Governor 34.345 '0.749 .... 2iS96D
Whius. Blacks, i '., i ^
1867. Registration... 103,060 711657 .... ■32',4Q3W
Against. For. , , ,. ■
1868. Constitution 74,009 93,218 .... '19,109 F
Devi. Rep. ,', r ,
1868. Governor 73,594 92,235 ....' 18,641 R
1868. President 84,090 96,226 12,136 R
1870. Attorney-Gcn'l .87.648 83,427 ' ■4,221 D
For. Ayainst. , , ,;. ,
1871. Convention 87,007 95.252 5,245 A
liem. Ref. ' '■[.■.'. ' --
1872. Governor 96.731 98.630 - .i,89^;R.
1872. President 67,489 Qi,393 •■•■. •.23i9C4^R
1874. Sup't Instruc... 98,217 84,181 .... 14,0361)
5°
Election Returns.
OHIO.
COUNTIES.
(880
Adams
Allen
Ashland
Ashtabula
Athens
Auglaize
Belmont
Brown
Butler
Carroll
Champaign...
Clarkfi
Clermont
Clinton
Columbiana. . .
Coshocton
Crawford
Cuy.ihoga
Darke
Defiance
Delaware
Erie
Fairfield
Fayette
Franklin
Fulton
Gallia
Gc.auga
Greene
Guernsey
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
Harrison
Henrv
Highland
Hocking
Holmes
Huron
.Tackson
Jefferson
Knox
Lake
Lawrence
Licking
Logan
■Lorain
Lucas
JIadison
Mahoning
Marion
Medina
Meigs
Mercer
Miami
Monroe
Montgomery..
Morgan
Morrow
Muskingum . .
Noble;.!
Ottawa
Paulding
I'crry
Pickawav
Pike....:
Portage '. .
Preble
Putnam
Richland
Ross ;
.Sandusky
Scioto ■.
Scueca
Shelby..
Stark
Summit
Trumbull ,
Governor,
1815.
Allen,
Dcm.
2239
2020
2800
1962
2410
2851
4588
3677
5200
1453
2620
3392
4036
1938
3974
2913
lOQDO
4233
26,7
4183
I87I
79=;i
I3I2
2388
736
220S
2431
23621
2833
2608
2039
2005
321 s
2082
2838
2687
2207
2826
3182
II20I
3099!
.SI42
2102
2097
4481
2028
3947
2306
1960
2843
2^60
3239
3129
8014
200J
2000
S2l8
2037
1 781
1 130
2798
3'44
1940
28s9
2385
2746
40SO
4216
33S3
3020
401c;
2701
6340
3523
330!
Haves
Jiep.
1853
215I
2250
6092
3192
1101
4514
235'
Odell,
Pro.
2935
1890
3102
4389
3480
3154
4940
2321
2064
1 701 2
2929
1218
2835
2891
2630
2246
6842
2303
2908
2656
4141
2824
24916
2';59
2i;27
2324
1323
3160
J394
1059
3873
2494
3721
288s
2678
3736
3617
2896
•^rj
■;86s
2113
3788
i';34
2859
3433
lOOO
4006
IOI6
7202
2204
2136
4888
2104
1062
II44
1853
2397
1330
3402
261 1
1304
328";
3990
2609
3279
3.321
I7';7
608s
?6^'
Governor,
1873.
33
S
18^
31
"25
14
4
i
76
4
34
53
44
III
3
221
15
1
59
13;
.....
I
123'
27,
31,
101'
3li
58
24;
"9,
30
271
1\
26,
iioi
36
Allen,
Dem.
Noyes
54-
66:
10'
23'
2
l'
6
12
4'
I2S
^9^
1961
2286
2253
943
igoD
3394
2756
4178
1185
1691
1790
3475
1342
2188
2S02
2879
1711
1937
1588
1415
6453
750
1465
436
1496
1799
16784
22S9
i8so
1617
1432
2791
1565
2416
1829
1^38
1924
2762
649
1920
41 SS
1426
1360
3351
1627
3003
1901
1 501
1169
1824
2250
2340
6309
1470
1579
4274
1677
1451
890
2089
2578
I '163
20i;6
1818
2167
3192
3791
2741
2183
3182
2022
4888
2014
1927
Stew-
art,
rro.
1558
1755
1670
2944
2576
3614
1780
2377
1547
2341
2805
3003
2283
3091
1847
1292
8245
2108
749
209s
1998
2034
1885
4156
1417
2229
1662
2925
21 s6
I602I
1794
1936
900
2863
867
010
2633
1905
3013
2I0S
19S6
2735
2749
1842
3505
4201
1631
3460
1240
2027
2:;i4
727
2910
734
5947
1668
1607
4048
1641
772
1660
1783
1161
2281;
2154
2s8o
3144
2021;
2389
2290
1373'
4S68,
24571
3698
64
4
166
230
'55
183
2
296
168
16
180
567
32
66
304
75
9
34
444
75
135
34
190
63
39
lOI
16
9
22
20
4
332
164
83
432
164
114
217
48
16
33
25s
74
no
245
440
100
I
2
5
39
272
70
27
122
60
203
"188
508
353
OHIO— Continued.
COUNTIES.
Tuscarawas..
Union
Van Wert . . .
Vinton
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Williams
Wood*
Wyaudot
Total.
Majority.
Governor,
ISIS.
Allen,
Dem.
4048
1952
2513
4230
4301
2262
2808
2305
Hayes
Rep.
3259
2';96
2108
3^^
4144
3847
2399
3531
1735
292273J29781J
Whole vote 592683
OdcIl,
Pro.
14I
2:
Governor,
MVi.
Allen,
Vein.
3518
1364
1750
1460
1665
3004
3653
1697
1804
2039
Noyes
Ktp.
2600
1856
1730
121;
3200
3124
f4
2078
1304
Stew-
art,
Pro.
'^1
5
. 20
J 70
10
1^
30
2593 214654 213837 10277
448897*
CoNonEasioNAi, Distkicts.
1. County of Hamilton (Cincinnati). Total vote
(1874), 18,818.
2. County of Hamilton (Cincinnati).
20,169.
3. CJountles of Butler, Clermont, Clinton,
and Warren. Total vote, 24,782.
4. Counties of Darke, Greene, Montgomery, and Pre-
ble. Total vote, 29,939.
Counties of Alia*, Axiglaize, Defi.ancCj Mercer,
Total vote.
Fayette,
Paulding, Putnam, Shelby, and Van Wert. Total 'fote,
21.757.
6. Counties of Fulton, Henry, I^ucas, Ottawa, Wil-
liams, and Wood. Total vote, '24,254.
7. C'ounties of Adams, Brown, Highland, Pike, and
Ross, Total vote, 20,441.
8. Counties of ClL-imjiaign, Clark, Logan, Madison,
and Miami. Total vote, 22,128.
9. Counties of Delaware, Hardin, Knox, Marion, ■
Morrow, and Union. Total vote, 23,871.
ID Counties of Erie, Hancock, Huron, Sandusky,
and Seneca. Total vote, 27,686.
11. Counties of Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence,
Scioto, and Vinton. Total vote, 23,172.
12. Counties of Fairfield, Franklin, Perry, and Pick-
awa)'. Total vote, 23,635.
13. Counties of Cosliocton, Licking, Muskingum, and
Tuscarawas. Total vote, 23,545.
14. Counties of Ashland, Crawford, Holmes, Rich-
land, and Wyandot. Total vote, 20,007.
15. Counties of Athens, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, and
Washington. Total vote, 22,674. - . r-
16. Counties of Belmont, Guernsey, Harrison, Jeffer-'
son, .and Noble. Total vote, 22,958. •■
17. Counties of Carroll, Columbiana, Mahoning, and'
Stark. Total vote, 22,395.
18. Counties of Loraiu,''Medina, Summit, and Wayne.
Total vote, 22,429.
19. Counties of Ashtabula, Gc.auga, Lake, Portage,
aim Trumbull. Total vote, 22,654.
20. County of Cuyahoga (Clevel.and). Total vote,
25.543-
Vote ror, Represektatives in Congress — 1874.
IKs. Democrats. Vole. ReyubVteans. Vote. Maj.
1. Sayler, Dein 11,566 Green 7,252 4,3140
2. Banning, Dem. ..10,852 ■" "
3. Sav.age, Dem 12,972
4. McMahon, Dem..i5,4ii
Rice, Dem 13,478
Hurd, Dem 13,108
7. Keal, Dem 11,333
8. Pearson, Dem... 10,378
Stevenson.. 9,317 i,535 D
Smith 11,810 i,i62D
(Sunckel... .14,312 1,099 D
Campbell, Pro. 216
Lvtle 8,279 5,198 D
Pratt 11,271 1,837 D
Granger, Pro.. 875
Gordon 9,108 2,225 D
Lawrence . .10,756 378 R
Sullivan,Pro..g94
* The vote of Perrysburg township is not included
in the vote of Wood county. It was: Allen, 1,630;
Haves, 1.376.
t'Over the mxt liiL'host candidate.
t Including 10,120 for Collins, candidate of the Peo-
ple's party.
Election Returns.
51
O'm.O— Continued.
Tilst. J)ettiotrals. IVfi.
9. Poppleton, Detn.11,627
10. Scncy, Dem 13,619
:i. Vance, Dem 12,437
12. "Walling, Dem... 13,580
Soutliarcl, Dem.. 13,602
Cowan. Dem 12,394
Oldham, Dem 10,656
J3.
16.
17-
Boyles, Dem . .
"Wilson, Dem..
JiepubHcaiu, Toie. ilaj.
Kobinsnn. . .11,199 428 D
Harrod, Pro. 1,045
Foster 13,778 159 E.
Mead, Pro 289
Bundy 10,496 1,941 D
Locke, Fro 239
Taylor 9,667 3,913 D
Thomppon.Pro.gSS
BarnliiU 9,651 3,9510
Gortncr, Pro.. 292
Armstrong.. 7,214 5,180 D
Deal, Pro 399
"V^an"\'or!ie?.ii,055 999 R
Alderman, Pro.363
D,infortli. . .12,097 1,236 R
■Woodworthii,ii3 276 R
Paine, Pro 445
Monroe 12,229 2,134 R
Miller, Pro... 105
Garfield 12,591 6,346 R
Hurlbuit... 3,427
Price, Pro 391
P.arson? 11,330 2,519 D
Godman, Pro.3'64
Present State Government.
Governor, Rutherford B. Hayes, Rep. ; Lieutenant-
Governor, Thomas L. "i'oung. Rep. ; Secretary of
State, "William Bell, Jr., Dem. ; Auditor of State,
•lames Williams. Rep. ; Treasurer of State, John M.
Milllkin, Rep. ; Attorney-General, John Little ; State
School Commissioner, Ch,arles S. Sm.art, Dem. ; Clerk
of the Supreme Court, Arnold Green, Dem. ; Judges
of the Supreme Court, "Willi.am White, Rep., George
W. Mcllvalnc, Rep„ George Rex, Dem., John Welch,
Rep., and William J. Gilmore, Dem.
State Leoislature.
18. McBrido, Dem.
19. Woods, Dem . .
20. P.ayue, Dem
.10,861
.10,837
..10,095
. 6,245
..13,849
Republicans
Democrats
Senate,
.. 20
•■ 17
Ilnasc,
65
4S
Joint Ballot.
62
Republican majority 3 20
Past A'ote of the State.
7)cjn. FreC'SoU.
1852. President 169,220 152,526
1855. Governor 131,091 146,641
Dem. Re/t.
1856. President 170,874 187,497
1857. Governor 159,060 160,541
1858. Supr. Judge.. 162,608 182,952
1859. Goveruor 171,266 184,502
Dong. *fc Breck. Lincoln.
1860. President 198,637 231,610
Dew, Hep.
l86r. Governor-. 151,794 206.907
1862. Sec. of State. .184,332 178,755
1863. Governor 187,562 288,561
1864. Sec. of State. .182,439 237,210
1864. President 205,568 265,154
1865. Governor. . .193,697 223,633
1866. Sec. of State. .213,606 256,302
1867. Governor 240,622 243,605
1S68. Sec. of State. .249.682 207,065
1868. President 238,700 280,128
1869. Governor 228,581 236,099
1870. Sec. of State. .205.015 221,709
1871. Governor 218,105 238,273
1872. Sec. of State. .251.780 265,930
1B72. President 245,484t 281,852
1873. Goveruor 214,654 213,837
People's,
10,129
WhiiJ.
31,682
24,310
Auitr,
28,121
10,135
Bell.
12,193
Temp,
2,863
4.084
2,04S
2.100
10,277
23
Maj.
16,694 D»
15,550 R*
16,623 R*
1,491 R*
20,344 R
13,236 R
20,780 R
5S,203 R
5,S77 D
101,099 R
S4,75i R
59,=;86R
29 936 R
42,696 R
2,983 R
17,383 R
41,428 R
7,518 R
13,831 R
16,084 R
12.104 R
34 268 R
817 D*
1874. Constitution.
1874. Sec. of State.
1875. Governor 292,273
Against,
250,169
Dem,
238.406
For.
102,885
Rep,
221.204
297,817
. . 147,284 A
Temp,
7.815
2,593
17.202 D*
5.544 R*
* Over the next highest candidate,
t The Democratic vote for President in 1872 includes
244,321 for Greeley, and 1,163 foi" O'Conor.
OREGON.
COUNTIES.
(23.)
Baker
Benton
Clackamas . .
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
Curry
Douglas
Grant
Jackson
Josephine...
Lake
Lane
Linn
Marlon.
Multnomah .
Polk
Tillcimook. ..
"Umatilla....
Union
Wasco
Washington.
Yamhill
Total
Majority
Whole vote.
Con^rese,
lb15.
Lane,
Dem,
War-
ren,
Rep,
250:
416
508
236
76
450
62
531
^4
148
143
683
logo
824
1075
312
47
463
278
3';5
191
5S4
9373
267*
166
449
MI
219
3^
602
336
110
616
859
1227
1201
341
82
263
182
200
326
66
9106
. . . 19674
Whit-
ney,
7n'</.
10
66
30
2
■""6
3
13';
32
27
II
1
113
20
9S
23
107
12
12
3^
837
Dim-
mick,
Temp,
19'
?i
ll
68;
66:
1
6
t
61
7\
34'?;
President,
187-2.
Gree-
ley,
D,L,
308
358
439
186
506
143
570
no
"i
606
308
22
388
323
314
199
411
Grant,
Jiep,
282
677
198
117
321
108
771
233
526
122
'sU
943
1431
1S30
92
380
41S
392
WO
601
7753I 11818
I 4065
2oi43t
Present State Government.
Governor, Lafayette Grover, Dem.; Secretary of
State, S. F. Chadwick, Dem. ; State Treasurer. A. H.
Brown. Dem. ; Superintendent of Public Instruction,
L. L. Rowland, Rep. ; Chief-Justice of the Supreme
Court, B. F. Bonliam ; Associate-Justices, Lewis L.
McArthur, Pain P. Prim, John Burnett, and E. D.
Shattuck.
State Legislature.
,Seuaie,
Demncrats 13
Republicans 11
Independents 6
'ouse.
Joint Ballot
20
33
17
28
23
29
Past Tote of the State.
1858.
1859.
1862.
1862.
1864.
1866.
1868.
1870.
1872.
Governor. ..
Congress . . .
Douglcu
President. . .
Go%'ernor...
President.. .
Governor.
President.
Governor.
Congress .
1872. President. .
1873. Congress . .,
1874.
1875.
Governor.
Congress .
Dem,
■ "i.MI
. 5.670
d: Brerk,
■ 8.957
Dem,
■ 3.4=>o
. 8,457
. 9.956
.11,125
.11.726
12,317
Greeley.
■ 7,7';3
Dem,
■ 8.194
Dem,
■ 9.7'3
• 9,373
Bep,
Jifai.
4,407
'i,03I
1,138 D
39
D
Linwln,
Dell,
5,270
183
3.504
D
Rep,
7.039
3.589
R
9,888
1,431
K
10,283
327
R
10,961
....
164 D
11,095
13.167
631
D
....
850
K
Grant,
0' Conor,
11,818
....
3.493
R
Rep,
6,123
2,071
D
Rep,
Ind,
9.163
6,532
550
D»
9,106
J27
267 D»
Temp.
345
* Over the next highest. t Including 572
O'Conor, Grant's majority over all was 3,493.
for
'4
52
Election Returns^
PENNSYLVANIA.
COUNTIES.
(66.)
Adams
Allegheny
Armstrong
Beaver
Bedford
Berks
Blair
Bradford
Bucks
Butler
Cambria
Cameron
Carbon
Centre
Chester
Clarion
Clearfleld
Clinton .
Columbia
Crawford
Cumberland
I>auphin
Delaware
Elk
Erie
Fayette
Forest
Franklin
Fnlton
Greene
Huntingdon
Indiana
Jefferson
Juniata
Lancaster
Lawrence
Lebanon..
Lehigh
Luzerne
Lycoming
McKean
Mercer
Mifflin
Monroe
Montgomery
Montour
Northampton
Northumberland. . .
Perry
Philadelphia
Pike
Potter
Schuylkill
Snyder
Somerset
Sullivan
Susquehanna
Tioga
Union
Venango
Warren
Washington
AVayne
Westmoreland
Wyoming
York
Governor,
1876.
Per-
Ehing,
Dem.
H.irt-
ranft,
Rep.
3000
13240
3161
2702
3S99
1340
3166
7000
3891
3399
476
2728
3S04
5001;
3221
2273
2598
37S7
552
430i
4704
2079
105s
4744
4299
319
3954
981
2699
260s
1795
2248
1071
7S8i
1427
2608
6758
ni3S
4641
976
4267
1586
2630
8339
1332
7248
4S67
2448
47980
losb
1019
9037
1369
isr
719
2951
1909
1177
2940
1740
4763
2135
6242
1610
828s
Brown
Temp.
Total.
Majority
2477
18707
3605
3286
2906
6864
371 1
6s26
6713
3790
232s
^S2
2347
2097
7015
2190
1819
177:
1643
6146
3608
6S74
407s
6699
3472
370
4074
684
ii;i7
2^46
3640
192:
ngi
1272';
233 s
3849
4630
9899
3488
940
491 1
1446
662
8364
1002
4364
3691
2429
6526:
434
1223
7699
1701
21 "
336
3SI7
3033
1784
29S3
20S7
4917
l8S4
4957
1 36";
5263
29214^,30417^
12030'
Lleut.-Gov,
J 874.
Latta,
Dem.
22
158s
193
301
27
V'
204
46S
286
503
II
I
6
590
739
157
53
91
107
131
66
53
120
98
98
12
498
400
458
143
17
3
508
95
I
502
50
6
244
35
22
74
52
647|
4!
58:
26.
53
49
150
113
24;
570,
284!
'1:'
199!
164
92
13214
Olm-
sted,
Rep
3014
15704
3523
2486
2959
1 06 10
3226
4264
6514
3698
3379
449
2420
3083
4554
3254
3065
2436
2956
1724
4378
4197
2207
1127
4612
371.
32I
3913
1019
2663
2,88
1694
2161
1536
6171
1322
2293
5613
1031
4495
918
3845
1540
2067
7863
1455
6891
3547
2424
46887
1039
940
9184
1087
1627
829
2766
1698
I176
3255
i960
4306
2433
579c
168-
Wholc vote 609S64
2569
13089
3858
2877
2524
5299
3390
5519
6153
4123
2238
479
2060
2118
61 S2
1954
1582
1 481
II23
4821
3683
5393
3599
464
5087
3111
'367
3639
700
1469
2839
3590
2048
1029
10538
2781
3431
it
3533
9'5
4275
1383
■;o8
7390
B75
3921
3263
2279
59850
238
1^26
7517
l'452
2835
422
3425
3614
1837
3281
2306
4252
2236
3916
1489
71111 4083
277191; 272S16
4679' ....
55436ot
In the election of November. 187s, for State Treasu-
rer, the vote was: Rawle, Rep., 302.87s; FioUct,
Dem.. 293.1 so; Pennybackcr, Temp., 12,468. Rawle's
plur.ility, 9,723. /
* Over the nc^:t highest candidate,
votes for Black, Temp.
t Including 4,649
PENNSYLVANLA.— Continued.
CoKOnESSlONAL DiSTEICTS.
1. County of Philadelphia (Wards i, 2, 7, and 26).
Total vote (1874), 19,977.
2. County of Philadelphia (Wards 8, 9, 10, 13, 14,
20, and part of 17). Total vote, 21,352.
3. County of Philadelphia (Wards 3, 4, 5, 6, 11, 12,
and 16). Total vote, 16,782.
4. County of Philadelphia (Wards 15, 21, 24, 27, 28,
and 20). Total vote, 21,485.
5. (jounty of Philadelphia (W.ards 18, 19, 22, 23, 25,
and part of 17.) Total vote, 26,902.
6. Counties of Chester aiul Delaware. Total vote,
16,526.
7. Counties of Bucks (part) and Montgomery. To-
tal vote, 24,285.
8. County of Berks. Total vote, 15,911.
g. County of Lancaster. Total vote, 16,815.
10. Counties of Bucks (part), Lehigh, and North-
ampton. Total vote, 21,111.
11. Counties of Carbon, Columbia, Luzerne (part),
Monroe, Montour, and Pike. Total vote, 18,783.
12. County of Luzerne (part). Total vote, 15,716.
13. County of Schuylkill. Total vote, 16,800.
14. Counties of Dauphin, Lebanon, and Korthum-
berland. Total vote, 22,206.
15. Counties of Bradford, Susquehanna, Wayne,
and W}-oming. Total vote, 24,265.
16. CTounties of Cameron, McKean, Lycoming, Pot-
ter, Sullivan, and Tioga. Total vote, 19,991.
17. Counties of Bedford, Blair, Cambria, and So-
merset. Total vote, 22,257.
18. Counties of Franklm, Fulton, Huntingdon, Ju-
niata, Perry, and Snyder. T0t.1l vote, 24,585.
19. Counties of Adams, Cumberland, and York.
Total vote, 24,771.
20. Counties of Centre. Clearfield, Clinton, Elk, Mif-
flin, .ind Union. Tot.il vote, 20.813.
21. Counties of Fayette, Greene, and Westmore-
land. Total vote, 20,919.
22. County of Allegheny (part, including Pitts-
burg). Total vote, 18,081.
23. County of Allegheny (part). Tqtal vote, 13,005.
24. (bounties of Beaver, Lawrence, and Washing-
ton. Total vote, 17,885.
25. Counties of Armstrong, Clarion, Forest, Indi-
ana, and Jefferson, Total vote, 22,736.
26. Counties of Butler, Crawford, .and Mercer. To-
t.il vote, 25,556.
27. Counties of Erie, Venango, and AVarron. Total
vote, 20,774.
Vote ron Repiuesent.^tivxs in C'ongiies8 — 1874.
Plat. Democrats. Vote. RepuhJlcaiia. Vole. ■ Maj.
1. Florence, D. 7,970 Freeman 9,637 1,667 B*
Branson 2.370
2. Rush, Dem.. 9,660 O'Neill 11,692 2,032 R
3. Randall. Dem 9,703 Houston 7,060 2,643 D
4. McGrath, D. 9,049 Kelley 12,436 3,367 R
5. Robbins, D.. 10,228 Harmcr 9,095 1,133 D*
Myers 7.579
6. Forward, D. 6,916 Townsend.. 9,485 2,444 R
Hartman, D. 125
7. Acker, Dem. 11, 426 Wood 12,636 987 R
Hunsick'r. P. 223
8. Clymer, D..10.553 McKnight. . 5,358 5.195 I>
9. Patton, Dem 6,22c Smith 10,595 4-375 R
10. Mutohler.D. 13.737 Blumer 664 7,027 D*
Kachline, D. 6,710
11. Collins. D... 12,937 Albright.... 5.846 7.091 D
12. Wright, Dem 7,165 Ketcliam.... 7,932 148 K
Smith, Ind.. 619
13. Reilly, Dem 8,600 Garretson... 8,056 544 D
Randall, D.. 144 „ ^
14. Breslin, Dem 9.678 Packer 12,528 2,850 R
15. Powell, D... 12,183 Laporte 12.082 loi D
16. E.irley. Dem 9,331 Ross io,06o 1,329 R
17. Reilly, Dem. 11, 727 Blair 10,^30 i,i97l)
18. Stengpr.D... 12,804 Wister 11. 781 1,0230
19. Maish, Dem. 14,535 McNair 7,252 4,2990
McConkey. . 2,984
20. Mackey,D.. 11,923 Alexander.. 8,890 3.033 15
* Over the next highest candidate.
Election Returns.
S3
PENNS YLYANIA— Continued.
Vist, Denioerala. Vote,
21. Tuniey, D.. 12,065
22. Hopkins, i). 10,091
23. Cochran, D.. 5,206
24. Miller, Dem. 8,538
2^. Jenks, Dem. 11,627
25. Slleakle5^D. 12,819
27. Egbert, D... 10,393
Kepuhlicant. Voif.
Stewart 8,854
Negloy 7.777
Howard .... 213
Bayne 4.996
Purviance.. 2,803
Wallace 9,347
White 11,109
White '-'737
Curtis 10,381
Maj.
3,211 D
2,101 D
210 D'
809R
518 D
82 D
12 D
Present State Goveenment.
Governor, John F. Hartranft, Rep. ; Lieutenant
Governor, John Latta, Dem. ; Auditor-General, Jus.
tus F. Temple, Dem. ; Secretary of Federal Affairs,
William McCandless, Dem. ; Secretary of the Com
monwealth, M. S. Quay, Rep. ; Insurance Commis
Bioner, J.Montgomery ForSter, Dem. ; Stale Treasurer,
Henry Rawie, Rep. ; Chief-Justice of the Supreme
Court, Daniel Agnew, Rep. ; Judges of the Supreme
Court, George Sharswood, Dem., Henry W. Williams,
Rep., Ulysses Mercur, Rep., Isaac G. Gordon, Rep.,
Edward M. Paxson, Rep., and Warren J.Woodward,
Dem. ; Superintendent of Public Instruction, James
P. Wickersham, Rep.
State Legislature.
Senate, TToK-te.
Democrats 20 109
Republieaus 30 91
Prohibitionist 1
Republican majority 10
Democratic majority 17
Juin/ Ballot.
129
121
1
Past Vote of the State.
1852,
1856-
1857.
1858.
1859-
j86o.
• 1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
i865.
1867.
1868.
i858.
1869.
1871.
1872.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
Dem. free-S'iil
President 198,568 8,524
Dem, ItfjK
President 230,772 147,963
Governor 188,887 146,136
Dem, OpmsUlon
Sup. Court. .171,130 198,117
Audit.-Geu'l. 163,970 182,282
Doug, tS: J*'uswn, Lincoln.
President 105,636 268,030
Dem. Rep.
Audit.-Gen'1.2i9 140 215,616
Governor 2^4.171 269,496
President 263,967 260,679
Audit. -Gen'l. 215, 740 238,400
Governor 290,096 307,274
Sup. Court.. 267,746 266,824
Audit.-Gen'1.324,739 331,416
President 313.382 342.280
Governor 285,956 290,552
Audit.-Geu'l. 269,509 283,999
Governor 317,76a 353.387
President 211,841 319. =^89
Treasurer 219,471 244,823
Lt.Governor. 277,195 272,516
Governor. ...292,145 304,175
II 7,, -J.
179,122
ji liter.
82,202
28,132
Bell.
12,776
3.175
1,259
1,630
4.649
13,214
Muj.
lo,S7oD
607 D
14,6190
26.987 0
18,3120
59,618 R
3.524 I>
15.325 R
5.712 R
22,660 R
I7,I78R
922 D
9,677 K
28,898 R
4,596 R
11.315 Pv
34,368 R
136,1 18 R
25.352 R
4,679 D«
12,030 R*
VOTE OF PHILADELPHIA.
WARDS.
Governor,
1873.
Lieut.-Gov'r,
18J4.
President,
1872.
Per- H.art-
shjng, ranft,
Dem. Kep.
LntUi,
Dem.
Olm-
sted,
Hep.
I
2060J 3390
2514 2068
1738 1061
1785 IIOI
1144' iw?
1824
2485
1712
1760
1271
2751
2136
1026
1086
1426
664 3330
1517 2822
II
Ill
1047 1381
IV
1271 1331
V
960 1813
' Over the next highest candidate.
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued.
WARDS.
VI
VII
VIU
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII....
XVIII...
XIX
XX
xxt
xxn....
XXIII...
XXIV...
XXV....
XXVI...
XXVII..
XX sail,
xxtx...
XXX....
XXXI...
Total.
Majority.
Governor,
la75.
Per- I Hnrt-
Ehhig,' rftnft,
Dem. I Jiep,
9G0
14.6!
1029
J009'
1084!
1309!
II13
1202
1655
13271
1934;
18011
2467
2467
1099
I4'5'
15511
2095'
2112
1283'
692
1288;
1627,
1355'
1372,
3048
1798
1301
2486
713
1213
1724
1982
4324
1465
1235
2993
2905
3452
1727
2447
2239
2662
1931
2221
1816
2506
2584
Whole vote 113
479S0 65262
172S2
Lient.-Gov'r,
1874.
Lftttft,
Deui.
998
1402
1052
956
1010
1346
II85
1232
1284
2630
1280
2037
1887
3435
2437
136.
1323
1989
2077
2462
702
1093
1497
Olm-
sted,
Bep.
681
2900
1674
1097
2280
621
nil
1538
1776
3777
1354
1155
3035
5262
3130
1519
2612
2587
2220
2000
4063
1408
1457
2198
President,
1872.
Gree-
ley,
D.L.
Grant,
Rep.
46887 59850
12963
106737
640
934
&24
569
657
n^
1580
469
9"
778
1025
1017
365
695
37:
J05(
85I
1291
398
024
23497
925
3405
2143
1501
3229
855
1402
1932
2340
4518
1669
3262
5i77
3811
1698
2655
2365
2509
1706
4233
1553
1441
2311
68878
.... 45381
92375
RHODE ISLAND.
COUNTIES.
(5.)
Newport
Providence..
Kent
Bristol
Wasliington.
Total 5166: 8368,
Majority I I
Whole vole 22258
Governor,
1875.
Cut-
Dem.
L!p-
pitt,
Rtg.
Rep.
H.1-
znrd,
ludR.
<£i>ro.
407 739 1038
2903' 5613I 5609
838: 698] 614
54l| 395 352
477| 923' liii;
356ti
Governor, I Governor,
1874. 1872.
Piorcf
Dem.
t
21
786
16
351
How-
ard,
Rep.
1432
7719
729
672
1783
Chace
Dem.
How-
ard,
Rep.
351
2624
105
140 434
566 1056
1132
6065
969
158912335 3786 9655
....110746 5870
13924 13442
Congressional Disteicts.
1. Counties of Bristol, Newport (part), and Provi-
dence (part). Total vote (1874), 3,116.
2. Counties of Kent, Newport (part). Providence
(part), and Washington. Total vote, 4,497.
Vote for Representatives in Congress— 1874.
2>iV. Democrat}. Tote. RepubUcans. Vote. ilaj.
1. Beacht 824 Eames 2,292 1,468
2. Rodmaut 1,235 Ballou 3,262 2,027
Present State Government.
Governor, Henry Lippitt ; Lieutenant-Governor,
Henry T. Sisson ; Secretary of State, Joshua M. Ad-
deman ; Attorney-General, Willard Sayles ; General
Treasurer, Samuel Cl.ark— all Republicans.
* Including 647 for Brown, Temp.
t Majority over the next highest candidate. _ There
wiis no election by the people. Henry Lippitt was
elected Governor by the General Assemlily at Its May
session of 1875, receiving 70 votes against 36 for Row-
land Hazard.
X The Democrats made no formal nominations in
1874.
54
Election lieturns.
RHODE l^U^V)— Continued.
State Legislatuhe.
Senate. House. Joint VtaUot.
Republic.ins 23 60 83
Democrats 13 12 25
Republican majority... 10 48 58
Past Vote of the State.
1852. President.
1854. Governor.
1855.
1856.
1856.
'§57-
1858.
1859.
Governor.
Governor.
President.
Governor.
Governor.
Governor.
Dim.
..8,735
.. 6.484
Pern.
.. 2,681
'.'. e,m
■ ■ 5.123
•• 3.572
3.546
Free-Soil.
644
Kep.'
10,035
11,407
9,621
m
Whig.
7,626
9,112
American.
11,117
1.675
i860. Governor.
i860. President.
1861. Governor.
1862. Governor.
1863. Governor.
1864. Governor.
1864. President.
1865. Governor.
1866. Governor.
1867. Governor.
1868. Governor.
1868. President.
1869. Governor.
1870. Governor.
1871. Governor.
1872. Governor.
1872. President.
1873. Governor.
1874. Governor.
1875. Governor.
Spraffue. Padeljord,
...12,295 10,835
Fusion.
... 7.707
Spraffue.
...11,844
Hep.
12,244
Rep.
10,200
. . .11,195 No opposition.
Sem.
... 7..537
... 7,302
... 8,718
.No. opp,
... 2,816
... 3,178
... 5.458
... 5,548
... 3.390
. .. 6,295
'.'.'. 8,3^
... 5.329
... 3.786
... 1,589
Dem.
... 5.166
Rep.
10,828
8,840
I4f349
10,061
8,197
7.372
9.767
12,993
7,370
10,493
8,622
9,463
13,605
9,6i;6
12,335
Reg. Rep.
S,368
Maj.
465 D
2,628 W
8,436 A
2,851 R
3,112 R
4.498 R
4,362 R
5,392 R
1,460 S
4.537 R
1,644 S
11,195 S
3,291 R
199 R
5,631 R
10,061 R
5,381 R
4,194 5
^,309 R
6,445 R
3,980 R
4,198 R
3,573 5
1,155 R
8.33b R
5,870 R
10,746 R
Ind.Rep.
8.724 356 1.R.*
Cons<
1,339
SOUTH-CAROLINA.
COUNTIES.
(32.)
Governor,
1814.
Governor,
1812.
Governor,
1810.
Green,
hid.
Rep.
Chtim-
beil'D,
Reg.
Rep.
Tcm-
linson,
Boiler.
Moses,
Req.
Rc'p.
Car-
pent'r,
Union
Ref.
Scott,
Rep.
Abbeville....
Aiken
Anderson
Barnwell
Beaufort,
Charleston....
Chester
Chesterfield . .
Clarendon
Colleton
Darlington....
Edgefield
Fairfield
Georgetown ..
Greenville
Horry
Kershaw
Lancaster
Laurens
Lexington....
Marion
Marlboro
Newberry. . . .
Oconee
Orangeburg...
Pickens
Richland
Spartanburg..
2486
2320
2534
2320
2076
"393
1 122
1895
2106
1851
2900
1478
228f
1288
1264
II37
1815
1562
2525
1322
1476
1238
2014
745
1491
2657
4181
2388
1762
3797
4778
8727
2630
918
737
3539
3729
3398
3022
1821
1879
19S3
1169
. 2892
1156
2343
1841
3181
582
3779
591
3974
1540
1517
l8oi
577
1445
7593
228
279
342
207
275
219
674
29
2132
816
1013
1004
1^3
2239
1538
1048
1078
fl
760
2421
3^18
2224
1209
2519
4995
6237
2316
620
1524!
it
3878
2747
1797
nil
529
1333
5153
"1
2879
411
3444
486
3.364
862
New
1868
2216
1366
T62
1680
1793
3704
1134
342
1840
970
947
1967
2186
1145
164^
1382
1 1923
M75
3»79
6142
13411
2704
945
4547
2643
2^1
1455
563
1794
1087
3022
1081
1997
1449
2915
627
3797
612
3500
1423
SOUTH-CAROLINA— Con««w«d.
COUNTIES.
Sumter
Union
"Williamsburg
York
Total 68814
Jla.jority
Governor,
1814.
r. Cbnm-
^'P- rI
4091
1993
I2J3
2067
1810
2313
2588
80403
11589'
Governor,
181'2. ■
Tom-
linson,
Bolter.
1 183
1789
36533
Moses,
Reg.
Rep.
3268
1272
1773
1641
Governor,
1810.
I Car-
pent'r,
1 Union
Re/.
AVhole vote 149217
698381 1
33305 1
106371
51537
136
Scott,
Rep.
1004
1862
1744
1126
176^
1873
2386
85071
.33534
Congressional Distmots.
1. Counties of Chesterfield, Darlington, George-
town, Horry-, Marlon, Marlboro, Sumter, and Wil-
liamsburg. Total vote (1874), 27,933.
2. Counties of Charleston. Clarendon, Lexington,
and Orangeburg. Total vote, 30.946.
' 3. Counties of Abbeville, Anderson, Laurens, New-
berry, Oconee, Pickens, and Richland. Total vote,
29,304.
4. Counties of Chester, Fairfield, Greenville, Ker-
shaw, Lancaster, Spartanburg, Union, and York.
Total vote, 30,907.
5. Counties of Aiken, Barnwell, Beaufort, Colle-
ton, andEdgeflcld. Total vote, 22,213.
YOTE FOB REPRESENTATn'ES IN CoNGHESS — 1874.
Vist.
I.
2.
3-
4.
5.
Opposition. Vote.
Lee 13,563
Mackey 16,742
McGowan 12,873
Kershaw 14,455
Epping 4,461
Republicans. Vote.
Ramey 14.370
Butt?. 14.204
Hoge 16,431
Wallace 16,452
Maj.
807 R
2,538 O
3,558 R
1,997 R
Smalls 17,752 13,291 R
Present State Goveunment.
\tiie.
Joint Ballot
65
84
25
33
33
40
Over the next highest candidate.
Governor, Daniel H. Chamberlain ; Lieutenant-Go- ■
vcrnor, Richard H. Cleaves (negro) ; Attorney-Gene-
ral, Samuel W. Melton ; State Treasurer, Francis L.
Cardozo (negro) ; Comptroller-General, Solomon L.
Hoge ; Secretary of State. Henry E. Hayne (negro) ;
Adjutant-General, Henry W. Purvis (negro) ; Super-
intendent of Education, Justus K. jillson— all Re-
publicans.
State Legislature.
Senate.
Reffular Republicans 18
Independent Republicans.. 8
Conservatives 7
Regular Republican maj.... 3 8
Past Vote of the State.
Ilatnpton.
1865. Governor 9.109
\nites.
1867. Registered.. 47,010
Against.
1868. Constitution. 27,288
'Dem.
1868. Governor 23.057
1868. President 45,237
Unitm Reform.
1870. Governor 51, 537
Bolt. Rep.
1872. Governor 36,533
Grecleg.
1872. President. ...22.903
Ind. Rep.
1874. Governor 68,814
Orr.
9,776
Maj.
667 0
Blacks.
80,286
.... 33,276 B
For.
70.758
.... 43,470 F
R.p.
69,693
62,916
.... 46,636 R
.... 17,679 R
Rep.
85,071
.... 33.534 R
Reg. Rep.
69.838
.... 32,305 RR
Grant.
O'Conor.
72,290
187 49.300 R
Reg. Rep.
80.403
.... 11.589 RR
Klection Returns.
55
TENNESSEE,
COUNTIES.
(93-)
Aiidei'son.. .
Bedford ....
Benton
Bledsoe
■Blount
Bi'adle)' ....
jCampbell.. .
^Cannon
Carroll
Carter
Ctieatham ..
Claiborne...
Clay
Crockett
Cocke
Coffee
Cumberland
Davidson...
Decatur
DeKalb
Dickson.
Dyer
Fayette
Fentress
Franklin....
Gibson
Giles........
Grainger
Greene
■Grundy
;Hamilt(in. ..
■Hamblen . . .
Hancock
Hardeman..
Hardin
Hawkins
Haywood. . .
Henderson..
Henry
Hickman ...
Humplireys.
Houston
Jackson
James
Jefferson
Johnson
Knox
Lake
Lauderdale.
Lawrence...
Lewis
Lincoln
Loudon
Macon
Madison
McMinn.^ .
McNairy.* .
Marion
•Marshall
Maury
Meigs
Monroe
Montgomery
Moore
Morgan
Obion
Overton
Perry
Polk
Putnam
Rhea
Roane
Robertson. .
Rutherford .
Scott
Sequatchie..
Sevier
Governor,
1874.
Por- Miy-
t«r, 1 nard,
De\n, I U^ii.
Con^essman at
Large, 1S72.
Cheat- John- \ May-
liain, Foil, nard,
I)f:ux. I Vvitt. I Re]i.
39S
1770.
715!
343i
2Sl|
800
1352
373
72s
.^"?
642!
198
5-13S
50s
577I
958
1301
3103
138
13951
28141 .
5o5|
1496.
327
II4S
685
292'
820'
1196
Ti
1830
942,
961;
781
211
614
80
23741
2J0
866'
723'
ii5-
=353;
468-
323'
22671
983
7049
43=i
1D35
2963
SI 7
934
2S33
20
121
726
479i
S40|
476
1096
V'
183
848
468
401;
138,
1274
846!
227|
430,
43|
'sigl
86
'%
212'
224|
179!
2284 1
IU|
756
1333'
43°;
863I
40:
IISS
50=;
390
93S'
So8j
602 1
1649
26s 1
13
17^
2r
3Ji
603I
776,.
7934;!
408
78' I
74l!|
^;i
207||
1000 1
6so1
2338:1
J7^;i
306'
.195'
8^ii
937i
432
398
382
7719
741
448
7842
244
^».
1031
207:
138
189
774;
632:
2086,
171:
2
7030
660
214
197
201
778
7207
59
540
97
307
. .Kew
343
709
710
2545
511
541
778
916
7462
7262
2017
7549
203
786
2W
678
319
81
1044
%
1144
814
7628
576
760
453
534
"St-
200
20;
6301
277
7541
434
730
23,41
192
765
7747
^
224
7778
7809
314
^^
7946
383, 6og
94i| 7i;5o
246
376
7753
733
534
227
7736
7 700
226
786
759
726
93
429
450
201
294
789
763
242
395
700
Countv
7022
782
270
5088
280
577
366
304
3339
206
217
7798
7987
625
1290
3$
1576
702
484
997
958
977
3 54 1 2942
93| 844
31
78
3897
f
263
212
492
173
56c
779
557
444
7134
717
509
220
2161
^^1
6o[
422
:8l' 6^1
7 '167
664
487
353
474
388
764
1J07
7634
■■98
20
467;
353i
22
392!
768
382
37
12U
23
776
73
68o
218
290
512
365
760
81
418
907
735
307
299
c,62
774
161
84
47
359
7378
774
3269
■;6o
196
30
398
775
407
1391
72^8
876
510
579
2689
277
584
2003
County
7801 770
410
95
734
740
207
64I
276:
488j
396
769
160
363
246
230
1106
753
1104! 2176
59 280
84 72
173 7142
TENNESSEE— Conii/wetf.
COUNTIES.
Shelby
Smith
Stewart
Sullivan
Sumner
Tipton
Trousdale
Uidon
Van Burcn...
^^'arren
Washington.
Wayne
Weaklev
Wliite..'.
Williamson..
Wilson
Governor,
1874.
Por-
Dem .
Mny-
iiard.
8828'
7223!
7179:
16031
7902
7126^
472i
332.
202
7227!
7603'
592:
7439I
990:
170O;
2079;
ConfTfessmaii at
Large, 1S32.
Chcat-
! ham,
Dem.
Jobn^
son.
May-
nar'd,
He/..
58771
319
740I
93'
446J
"8,
323,
972
333!
295' I
77;1
560: 1
656
Tf'tal..; 703067! 5S843,
Maionty '47218' I
AVholc vote 7S8904
3747
895
827
7097
970
720=;
405
773
873
386
589
%l
958
1459
2984
513
370
493
7249
242,
3971
75I|
40;
^1
39'
238;
323
7038;
72181
81 W
607
199
6:;6
7088
7126
163
587
24
454
740b
679
645
707
1 153
7i8o
65788 37900' 80825
.... "15637
7839_73
CONGTSESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
7. Counties of Carter, Claiborne. Codec, Grainger,
Greene, Hanihlen, Hancock, Hawkins, Johnson, Sulli-
van, and Washington. Total vote (7874), 75,778.
2. Counties of Andei-son, Blount, Campbell, Jeffer-
son, Knox, Loudon, Monroe, Morgan, Roane, Scott,
Sevier, and Union. Total vote, 15,506.
3. Counties of Bledsoe, Bradle)'," Cannon, Cumber-
land, De Kalb, Grundv, Hamilton, James, Marion,
McMinn, Meigs. Polk, Rlie.a, Sequatchie, V.an Buren,
Wanen, and White. Total vote. 74,^8.
4. Counties of Clay, Fentress, Jacl;son. Macon, Over-
ton, Putnam, Robertson, Smitli, Sumner, Trousdale,
and AVilson. Total vote. 70,430.
5. Counties of Bedford, Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln,
Marsli.ill, Moore, and Rutherford. Tot.al vote, 74,055.
6. Counties of Cheatham, Davidson. Dickson, Hous-
ton, Humphreys, Montgomery, and Stewart. Total
vote, 79.279.
7. Counties of Giles. Hickman, Lawrence, Lewis,
Maury, Wa^^le, and Williamson. Total vote, 77,443.
8. f!ountios of Benton, Carroll, Decatur, Hardin,
Henderson, HeniT, Madison, McNairy, and Perry.
Total vote. 74,235.
9. Counties of Crockett, Dyer, Gibson, Haywood,
I,ake, Laudoidale, Obion, Tipton, and Weakley. To-
tal vote, 15.464.
70. Counties of Fayette, Hardeman, and Shelby.
Total vote, 22,896.
A'OTE FOR REPnEBENTATIVES 7N CoNG7lES3 — 7874.
Dhl. Dem. Vdte.
1. McFarland... 8,783
2. Mabry 7.338
3. Dibrell 9,559
4. Head 70,430
5. Bright 10,224
6. House 71,992
7. Wliitthonie . . 9.672
8. Atkins 9,446
9. Caldwell 71,128
70. Young 73,825
lie/i. VuU.
Butler 6,995
Thornliurg 8,768
Nelson 4,597
Stokes 392
Wisener 3,837
Harrison 7,227
Gibbs 7,773
Muse 4.789
Nunn 4.336
Lewis 9,071
ifai.
7,7'88
830
4.570
10.430
6,393
4.765
7.899
4.657
0,792
4.754
Present State Government
Governor, James D. Porter, Jr., Dem. ; Secretary of
State, Charles N. Gibb.s, Dcni. ; Comptroller, John C.
Burch, Dein. ; Treasurer, William Morrow, Dem.
* Over the next liigliest candidate. The wliole Demo-
cratic vote for Congres.sman .at Large w.os 103,088,
bliuwing a Democratic majority in tlie State of 22,263.
56
Election Returns.
TENNESSEE— Continued.
State Legislature.
SMtate. thttse, JoUll Ballot,
Dcmocv.ats 23 70 93
Repiiblicftns 2 5 7
Uemocnitlc majority 21 65 86
Past Vote of the State.
1859.
Governor.
T)em.
. . . 76,226
Oypusilion,
62,218
Mai.
14,008 D
Brechinridtjc, Bell. DottQla^.
l8fao.
President.
...64,709
HarTis,
69,274 11,350
Polk.
4.565 B'
1862.
Governor.
.. .69,269
StheridQe,
40,467
Brownhn^
28,802 H
1867.
Governor.
...22,548
Pern.
74.484
Rep.
51,936 R
1868.
PrcBideut.
...26,311
Senter.
.S6,7S7
Sloken.
30,446 K
1869.
Governor.
..120,333
Drm.
55,036
nep.
65,297 c
1870.
Governor.
...78,979
K ::::
37,479 1>
1872.
President.
. . .04.391
10,736 D
22,263 D
1872.
Con. at Lar.ios.oSSt
80,825
1874.
Governor.
..103,061
55,843 ....
47>2i8D
TEXAS.
COUNTIES.
(I39-)
Ander.son
Angelina
Aransas
Atascosa
Austin
Bandera
Bastrop . . . .
Bee
Bell
Bexar
Blanco
Bosque
Bowie
Brazoria
Brazos
Brown
Burleson
Burnet
Caldwell
Calhoun
Cameron
Cass
Chambers . . .
Cherokee
Clay
Collin
Colorado
Coleman
Comal
Comanche. . ,
Concho
Cooke
Coryell
Dallas
Davis
Delta
Denton
De Witt
Ellis
El Paso
Governor,
)S73.
Coke,
l>avis.
Dem.
Rep.
II3S
916
462
lib
127
31
389
31
913
902!
156
27,
1090
1144'
114
17?:
1842
1832
1234
202
64
755
530
336
1092
1197
816
167
5
1085
581.
474
108
740
480
218
227
433
221
863
396,
208
149
i486
527.
77
3
1691
282,
1000
1304J
303
■3^'
500
14
1
1128
M
1121
2028
336|
396
4°
1249
118
1528
552
123
447
46
Presiilent,
1875.
Gree-
ley,
D.L.
1094
313
141
143
1 1 53
109
160
444
352
244
1019
12
%
256
8i5
"667
1150
264
'387
554
1097
229
502
386
616
Grant.,
Rep.
310
120
36,
42
947|
21
.941
36
39'
309'
1019
874'
257
50
485
199
163
512
6g
372
../J
176
1175
"i*
32
21
403
Governor,
13t>9.
Ham-
ilton,
Cons.
603
225
204
482
99
524
43
411
590
53
145
177
434
442
32
434
157
log
328
909
72;
72J
225
40
403
259
592
57"
305
222
505
122
Dnvis,
Rep.
803
72
51
998
II
781
II
50
1°
264
603
795
385
10
352
249
220
73
247
'28
175
360
I
289
430
9
367
330
* Plurality.
Johnson.
t Combined vote of Cheatham and
TEXAS— Continued.
COUNTIES.
Erath
Falls
Fannin.
Fayette
Fort Bend....
Freestone ....
Frio
Galveston
Gillespie
Goliad
Gonzales
Grayson
GregK
Grimes
Guadalupe
Hamilton
Hardin
Harris
Harrison
Hays
Henderson... .
Hidalgo
Hill
Hood
Hopkins
Houston
Hunt
Jack
Jackson
•Jasper
Jefterson
Johnson
Karnes
Kaufman
Kendall
Kerr
Kinney
Lamar
Lampasas ....
Lavacca
Leon
Liberty
Limestone
Live Oak
Llano
McCulloch....
McLennan
McMuUen
Madison
Marion
Mason
Matagorda
Maverick
Medina
Menard
Milam ....
Montague
Montgomery..
Nacogdoches..
Navarro
Newton
Nueces
Orange
Palo Pinto....
Panola ,.
Parker '..
Pecoa
Polk
Presidio
Red River
Refugio
Robertson....
Rains
Rockwall
Rusk
Sabine
San Augustine
Governor,
1813.
Coke, iDftvis,
Dem. I Rep.
.376
834
■I 531
1677
261
69
24921
108
291
1054
2265
35I
1321
881
136
2966
999
763
60
1312
773
1871
1014
1469
111
164
345
277
1407
185
1070
70
143
94
1724
375
997
1103
1231
115
108
1800
44'
loil
82
186
76
74
997
987
1212
265
199
262
1117
955
447
1321
139
1162
251
229
1796
340
381
5?
738
559
1531
1159
602
13
1025
344
225
415
495
1600
810
6
20
2169
2239
152
249
72;
148:
32
193
1058
136I
841
244
121
71
142
200!
77i
1441
602
13;
400
462I
337|
13
864I
177
"95
326
■>'
714!
395;
462
96;
313'
44'
26i
184'
::^'|
939
19:
1000
40;
33'
1302
112;
378
President,
1872.
Gree-
D.L.
Grftnt,
Rep
246
842
617
119:
211
Hv
41
2412
215
321
871
710
1047
721
120
]8ii
77'
401
713
442
495
100
114
305
127
921
6;
129
l6i
800
928
268
1019
121
J47
1353
'379
772
95
134
110
40
"835
12'
521
772
1123
157
892
4'
■^58
176
II
302
1372
229
270
16
886
351
U44
J006
602
1251
183
235
473,
321
1508;
589
2
17
2150
2374
191
229
57
152
"iei
757
74
101
201
X
I
28
177
94
53
147
45'
353
485
279
445
I
2
II16
222
365
94
144
28
623
419
439
90
272
55
5
3
III
134
790
8
1084
25
1335
J 50
377
Governor,
1869.
Ham-
ilton,
Cona.
"5
594
507
527
J 71
594
1112
78
130
513
505
370
328
'^i
58
908
570
377
335
49
173
289
&>
47i
504
105
57
373
108
465
145
450
41
71
15
883
iiS
450
474
249
369
83
75
'606
226
358
32
27
17
10
102
356
401
88
146
6o(
35S
506
32
422
Davis,
Rep.
797
"180
102 1
34
402
35
230
"108
231
5
"63
93
459
i9
780
72
S16
758 1059
336 5
332' 157
Election Returns.
57
TEXAS— C'on^ jnwe(/.
UTAH.
COUNTIES.-
S;in Jivc'mto..
Sail Patricio.
Sail Saba ....
Shelby
Smith
Starr
T.arrant
Titus
Travis
Tyler
Trinity
X'pshur
Uvalde
A'anZamlt...
Victoria
Walker
Waller
Washington.
Webb
Wliartoii
Wiili.amson..
Wilson
Wise
Wootl
Zapata
Total
Majority
Whole vote.
Governor,
1813.
Coke,
Jhm.
D.-xvia,
ittp.
261
91
291
676
J 5851
100
1820
17021
216-1
4W
1 166
148
6u
430
774
433
1697
91
1127
330
584
681
49
441
12
2
402
J542
9Z
138
2S0
1406
70'
60s
22
244'
877i
670
2324'
.f!!i
208
%
169'
62
President,
Governor,
1S69.
Gree-
ley,
D.L.
Grant,
308
79i
142;
1228;
128
W2|
74°:
1274!
279
327
808
9=;
476
774
1813
109
494
611
38
■ ll.inl-
I iltoii,
1 Cwnv.
440
J I
6;
240.
J 302!
149'
227
"93
"7
113
i|l
2^3
414
9791
23S9:
■728,
39
2!;3
61
Dnvifl,
99984 523=13' I 664S';| 47426, 3905SI 39838
47631
....152337
19029
113881
30
III
201
652
82
568
619
798
139
153
29
244
202
431
'959
IIO|
41
S4l
105
122
227
9
10
"248
1017
14
228
136
402
8
338
1028
2035
23
577
14
151
213
31
72973
783
Vote ron Rephesentatives in Conghess— 1874.
The following were the majorities on tlic Coiieres-
sional vote of 1874, all of the successful candidates
being Democrats: 1st Dist., Reagan, 4,164 majority;
2d Dist., Culberson, 4.2:;6 majority ; 3d Dist., Throclc-
morton, 5,720 majority"; 4th Dist., 'Mills, s.543 ma-
jority ; 5tti Dist., llancoclc, 5,050 majority ; 6111 Dist.,
Schleicher, 3,611 majority.
-Present State Govehnment.
Governor, Richard Coke ; Lieutenant-Governor.
Richard Hutibard ; Treasurer, A. .7. Dorn ; Comp-
troller of Public Accounts, Stephen 11. Dardeii ; Com-
missioner of the Land-OfBce, J. J. Groos ; Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, 0. 2S'. HoUiugsworth— all
Democrats.
State LEGi3LATrnE.
Sciatc. Ilmi!'.. Joint Ballnt.
Democrats 26 79 105
Republicans 4 11 15
Democratic majority.
22
Past Vote of ti
Di:m.
1856. President 31.169
Vein,
1859. Governor 27.500
i860. Comptroller 38,300
i860. President 47.548
Coi}!:.
1866. Governor 48 631
Whiles.
1867. Registration 56,678
Against.
i863. Convention 1 1.246
Ayainst.
1869. Constitution 4.658
Cms.
1869. Governor 39055
1871. Cougress 73 93°
1872. Congress*. 68.622
1872; Prfe^ident..'. . .66.455 •
1873. Governor.-.'. . .99.984
63
IE State.
Auic''.
15.639
Situi. Il'niston.
36, 1 70
19.549
tniifju.
1^438
Rer-
12,051
Slacks.
47.581
ror.
43.142
J'oi:
54.477
Her.
39.838
lie p.
51,846
46.482
47.426
52,3.53-
90
.^raJ.
1 5. 530 D
8,670 II
19,151 D
32,110 n
36,580 c
9.097 ■^^^
31.896 F
49,819 F
783 R
22.084 D
22,140 D
19.029 D
■47:631 D;
*^'AverapJc vote for (Ningresstuan-at-largc.-
coi;ntii-:s.
(2o.;
Coiiirrcss,
1874.
j Has- j Cnn-
1:iit, lion.
Beaver
Bo-K Elder....
Cache*
Davis
Iron
Juab
Kane
Alillard
Morgan
Piute
Rich
Salt Lake
S.anpete
Sevier
Summit
Tooele
Utah
Wasatch
Washington..
Weber
Total 4513122360
M.ijority I 17847
AVhole vote 26873
112; 519
287; 1224'
5' 2503
5 5°9°
566
762'
626
653
328
3
249
5219
2460
678'
582^
10T9
44^ 3574'
150 1614
213
"251
I
44
^385
3
1208
Conpiess,
Conpre>i,
1615.
It^
;u.
Max- '
Can-
Max-
Hoo-
well,
non,
well,
&
Gen.
Mor.
Gen.
248
401
I
492
100
1 361
862
1579
n
I9OI
1 181
2681
3
....
"93
2
48
610
497
509
597
495
....
714
....
743
4i
289
27
^l
203
2
47b
1 125
4505
l£6l
452
167
4104
1650
2
304
l^i
'^
t)05
600
35
2665
22
323t
....
379
743
720
1058
12
"93
126
1244
1942
20969
10027
1444
21656
20212
22911
Present Territorial, Government.
Governor, George W. Emery ; Secretary,'George A.
Black ; Marshal, George R. Maxwell ; District-At-
torney. William Carey ; Chief-Justice, Alexander
Wliite; Associate Justices, Philip H. Emerson and
Jacob S. Boreman— all Republicans.
Territorial Legislatcre.
The Legislative Council is composed of 13 members,
and the House of Representatives of 26 members.
They are all Mormons.
VEKMONT.
COUNTIES.
(I4-)
3763
2255
2476
3^6
3060
'386
1205
2608
1798
3413
2362
2651
3681
Total vote 13258 33582
JIajority i ' 20324
AVholc vote 46840
Addison
Bennington ..
Caledonia. .. .
Cliittenden,. ..
Essex...
Franklin
Grand Isle
Lamoille
Orange
Orleans
Rutland
Washington..
Windhaiu
AVindsor
Governor,
1374.
Bing-
ham ,
Devi.
Peck,
Jlej).
232;
1123
IIII
1616
338
1299
241
707
1437
586
"59
1837.
President,
1872.
Gree-
ley,
P.'L.
517
887
714
1347
276
916
173
401
839
362
1564
1223
Grant)
Rej<.
Govenior,
1870.
3589
2474
28j2
X
30:
39Hj
17561
2777I
Hea-
ton,
Vem.
4'
3330:
609I 3954J
i"9| m63j]
393
1170
831
1362
^l
203
500
1384
579
1256
1572
703
920
Stew-
art,
r.ep.
10947 41487]
....' 20947.1
53027!
2660
i960
3035
793
2243
366
1314
2831
1972
3691
2701
2854
3571
12058 33367
21309
4M25
■ * Thc'vbtcof lh-Steeo«ntv was rejected for Informa-
■lifV..-- ■'■'-.■^: :■-■•- .■•■-■ .■-■••'- ,•-:■■:-■■.'. ,.:.;;:..i._...":;
t There -were 593 votes for O'Conor for PrcsldciJt, ■' ■
S8
Election Returns.
VERMONT— Co««)(«ed.
CoNQKESSIOKAL DISTRICTS.
1. Counties of Addison, Bennington, RutKind, smil
W.isliinglon. Total vote (1874), 13,870.
2. Counties of Caledonia, Orange, Windliaui, a:id
Windsor. Total vote, is.408.
3. Counties of Chittenden, Essex, Franklin, Grand
Isle, Lamoille, and Orleans. Total vote, 12,689.
Vote roii REpnESENTATiVES in Conohess— 1874.
Jy'tat, Demiierata, Vote. Itepuhticans, Vvte, ^{<tj.
1. Heaton 2,597 Jovce 9,638 5,4o6J
"Willard 1,635
2. Davenport 1,960 Denison 7.038 i,282D*
Poland 5,756
Mead 654
3. Edwards :. 3,646 Hendee ....9,043 5,407 U
Pkebent State Govehnmekt.
Governor. Asahel Peck ; Lieutenant-Governor, Ly-
man G. Hinckley; Treasurer, John A. Page; Secre-
tary of State, George Nichols ; Auditor of Accounts,
Whitman C. Ferrin ; State Geologist, Hiram A. Cut-
ting— all Republicans.
Stati: Legislature.
Senate, Tlouae. Joivt BaUot.
Republicins 29 174 203
Democrats 1 50 51
Liberal Republicans 8 8
Independents 44
Republican majority 28 112 140
Past Vote of the Stat
Dem.
1856. President 10,569
1857. Governor ^ 2,985
i8!;8. Governor 13,538
1859. Governor 14,499
Doug. Dem,
i860. Governor 11,890
Ihittj. J- Breek.
i860. President 8,867
Ti''ug, X>ein.
1861. Governor 5.722
He,:
Anter,
MaJ.
315. "iSi
27,065
29,460
31.367
M5
1 5,022 R
16,663 R
r.ei:
JJrtel-.Dem.
34,260
2,140
20,230 R
J.ineohi.
St!l.
33,8oS
1,969
22.972 R
licj: 11 reek. T)em.
33.155 3.190 24.243 R
J>em. lie p.
Jufi, Dem.
1862.
1863.
1864.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1868.
i86g.
1870.
1872.
1872.
1874.
Governor.
Governor.
Governor.
President.
Governor.
Governor.
Governor.
Governor.
President.
Governor.
Governor.
Governor.
President.
Governor.
• 3.724
.11.962
.12,283
■ 8.857
.11,292
.11,510
.^,289
.12,045
.11,455
.12.058
.16,613
.10.947
. 13.258
30,032
29,619
31,260
42.419
27.586
34.117
31.694
42,615
44.167
31.834
33.367
41.946
41.487
33,582
593
26.308 R
17.657 R
18,977 R
29,098 R
18,729 R
22,825 R
2o,i8jR
27,226 R
32,122 R
20,379 R
21.309 R
25,333 R
29,947 R
20,324 R
VIRGINIA.
* The election for Representative in Congress from
the Second District in September, 1R74, resulting in no
choice, a second election was held in November, with
the following result : Denison, Rep., 8,295: Poland,
Rep., 4,079; McLaue, Dem., 1,524. Denison s majori-
ty, 2,692.
I 11
I Governor, I President,
1S13.
COUNTIES.
(99.)
Kem-
Acconiack |
Albemarle |
Alexandria Col
Alleghany
Amelia
Amherst
Appomattox..
Augusta
Bath
Bedford
Bland
Botetourt
Brunswick
Buchanan ....
Buckingham..
C.tmpbell
.Caroline
Carroll
Chas. City Co.
Charlotte'.
Chesterfield ..
Clarke
Craig
Culpeper
Cumberland. .
Dinwiddle
Elizabetli City
Essex
Fairfax
Fauquier
Floyd
Fluvanna
Franklin
Frederick
Giles
Gloucester. . ..
Goochland
Grayson
Greene
Greensville...
Halifax
Hanover
Henrico
Henry
Highland
Isle of Wight.
.Tames City...
King & Queen
King George
King William
Lancaster ..
Lee
Loudon
Louisa
Ijunenburg.
JIadison
Mathews ..
Mecklenburg .
Middlesex.. .
Montgomery
Nansemond.
Nelson
New-Kent
Norfolk Co...
Nort.liamnton.
NorthnmVicr'd
Nottoway
Orange
Page
Patrick
Pittsylvania..
Powliatan
Prince Edw'd.
Prince George
Prince Willi raj
Princess Annoj
Pulaski '
a
Gree- [„
lev. Grant,
jD.'x. .«y-
26;
52b
600
7151
Well.,
Sad.
2310
2911
895
Election Returns.
59
y\'KGm\K— Continued.
COUNTIES.
Rappalianno'k
Richmond Co.
Roanoke
RockbrMge.. .
Rockingha.-.i..
Russell
Scott
Shenandoah . .
Smyth
Southampton.
Spotsylvania..
Stafford
Surrey
Sussex
Tazewell
AVarren
Warwick
Washington...
Westmorel'd..
Wise
Wythe
York
AlexandriaC'y
Norfolk City..
Petersburcr. . .
Portsmouth...
Richmond C'y
Staunton
Winchester...
Total
Majority
Whole vote.. .
Governor,
is:3.
Kem-
per,
Com.
Hug-
hes.
Rad.
PresMent,
1672.
840
546
9>4
1959
2835
1 143
I270I
21071
11831
i;iV
i265|
947,
468I
638;
1405
910
131
X\
46^1
1357,
374:
1256;
2341 1
2005;
442:
Gree-
ley,
D.L.
593,
54'!
i
495'
750
314'
448,
1265 1
203
54°!
1047;
310;
90,
221 1
810'
613
288,
37oi
692
1132'
2295
1070
5370;
4S7|
255'
120738. 93499,
27239 ■■•.
..•214237
656
329
687
1370
2132
672
1624I
8^1
io=;5'
1196I
762
248
454
718
66;
102
iioo
384'
424:
n;28
899
55S3:
433
413!
Grant,
Rtp.
5'3
623
61 7|
951;
737i
363
590'
359!
377,
1334
854
261'
463
1057,
214
150,;
298,!
609!!
^79 I
3901
748
I3S}
1837
2271
1242
Governor,
1869.
Walk-
er,
Cims.
Wells,
Ilad.
933
59O]
794
2129.
2702
864
829
1742
1031
1275
1388
924'
I
1067
704
I34i
1971;
731
4TO1
3379;
433.
419
563
692
lODO
507
470
362
382
II96
896
194
617
II28
342
J34
201
569
662
lOI
511
1191
1988: 2068
1822 2781
5754! 6215 614s
4!?
339
9144O1 9341; iiq;3SI0I204
IQ7S ' 1 8331
184749
220739
COSGKESSION.II. DiSTKICTS.
1 . Counties of Accomack. Essex, Fredericksbure. Glou-
cester, King and Queen, King George, King AVilliam,
Ijancaster, Mathews. Middle«ex, Nortliampton, North-
umberland, Prince William. Richmond. Spottsylvaiiia,
Stafford, and Westmoreland. Total vote (1874), 21,271.
2. Counties of Charles City, Elizabeth City, Isle of
Wight, James City, Nanseraond, New-Kent, Norfolk,
Norfolk City, Portsmouth, Prince George. Princess
Anne, Southampton, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Wil-
li.amsburg, and 1 ork. Total vote, 27,363.
3. Counties of Caroline, Chesterfield, Hanover, Hen-
rico, Louisa, and Richmond City. Total vote, 24.035.
4. Counties of Amelia, Brunswick, Charlotte, Cum-
berland, Dinwiddle, Greensville, Lunenburg, Mecklen-
burg, Nottaway, Petersburg, Prince Edward, and Pow-
hatan. Total vote, 22,793.
5. Counties of Carroll, Danville. Grayson, Halifax,
Henry, Floyd, Franklin, Henry, Patrick, and Pittsyl-
vania'. Total vote, 17.944.
6. Counties of Alleghany, Amherst, Appom.nttox,
Bedford, Botetourt, Buckingham, Campbell, Lynch-
burg, Nelson, and Rockbridge. Total vote, 16,415.
7. Counties of Albemarle, Augusta, Bath, Greene,
Goochland, Fluvanna, Highland, P:!ge, Rockingham,
Shenandoah, and Staunton. Total vote, 12,480.
8. Counties of Alexandria, Alexandria City, Clark,
Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier, Frederick, Loudon, Madi-
soti, Orange, Rappahannock, Warren, and Winchester.
Tot.al vote, 19,100.
9. Counties of Bland, Buchanan, Craig, Giles, Lee,
Montgomery, Pulaski, Roanoke, Russell, Scott, Smyth,
Tazewell, Washington, Wise, and AVvthe, Total vote,
16,633.
"Vote fob Repiiesextatives in Conghess — 1874.
Dfn. Df^moei-ati, Vote. 0/<pf>3irion. J'ote. Naj.
1. Douglas 10.783 Sencr, Rep 10.488 295 D
2, Goode 13.521 Piatt, Rep 13 39S 123 Dt
Norton, Rep . . 444
* Including 42 votcii for O'Conor.
t Over the next highc^t candidate.
VIRGINIA— Contihued.
Dis. Tiemocrats. Votf.
3. Walker 13,325
4. Mann 8,210
5. Cabell To,22i
6. Tucker 10,708
7. Harris 9,266
8. Hunton 9,809
9. Terry 8,052
Opposition. Vute. JUaj.
Burgess, Rep. .10,710 2,615 D
Stowell, Rep.. 14,583 6,373 D
Thomas, Rep.. 7,723 2,4980
.Johnson, Rep.. 5,707 5.001 D
Lewis. Rep 3,214 6,052 D
Barbour, Dem. 9,291 518 RD
McMullen, D.. 6.760 1,2920*
HenderHte,R.. 1,821
Present State Government.
Governor, .Tames L. Kemper ; Lieutenant-Governor, '
Henry W. Thom.as ; Attorney-General. Raleigh T. •
Danic ; Secretary of the Comruonwealth, James Mc- ;
Donald : Treasurer. Robert M. T. Hunter ; Auditors, .
William F. Taylor and Asa Rogers ; Superintendent of '
Public Instruction, W. H. Ruffner ; Regi.ster of the '
Land Office, Samuel H. Boykin— all Conservatives. |
State Legislature. I
Senate. Jimtsf. Joint DaVot.
Conserv'ativcs 37 loi 138
Ronublic.ans 6 23 29 :
Inaependent 8 8 j
Conservative majority 31 70 loi |
Pabt Vote of the State.
Dem. Jicp. Amer. M<ij.
1856. President 89,706 291 60,310 29,105 D
Dem, ^'PP.
1859. Governor 77,112 71.543 5,569 D
DimiJ. i Bred: Liucuhi. Bell.
i860. President. ."..90,613 1,929 74,681 14,003 D
AgaiuKt. Tor.
1867. Convc«tion..6i.887 107,342 45,455 F
Whiles. Blaehi.
1869. Registered.. 149.781 120,103 29,678 W
Against. Par.
1860. Constit.'nt.. .124.360 84,410 39,959 A
Wulhr. Well,.
1869. Governor... 119, 535 101,204 18,331 C
Cuus. Rati.
1870. Congress 92,370 82,469 9,901 C
trreete'i. Grant, 0'C<^nor,
1872. President... 91,440 93,4i5 42 1,933 R
Ccnjt. Ru<L
1873. Governor. ..120,738 93,499 27,239 C
WASHINGTON.
Congress,
1874.
COUNTIES. !
(^3-) jSharp-1
Congress,
167*.
Congress
1S70.
I
I Stem,
Dem.
Chehalis ..
Clall.ara ..
Clarke....
Cowlitz . . .
Island
Jefferson. ,
King
Kitsap
Klickitat,.
Lewis
Mason
Pacific
Pierce
Skamania .
Stevens . . .
33
38,
158
86
nil
2n|
123
49!
'^
45|
262,
31 '
64j
320; 1
190:'
104:;
310' I
652/
204!i
125;!
1751
3l|l
20211
292' I
i4ii
52
48
323
149
129
165
495
213
.t]
60
68
290
46
103
69'
293'
17.3:
.58;
182:
314'
loo!
120,
ii6|
167'
164
3
123'
,30,
76
3«,
85
3i=;'
404
88,
no
80
96
III
258
268;
,316
127,
201
32I
6-;
Q5
128
66,
37
48.
145
196
167
37
7
63
92
• Over the next highest candidate.
t The clauses excluding ex-Confederates from ofBcc.
6o
Election lieturns.
WASHINGTON— Coniinved.
COUNTIES.
Snoliomish. .
San Juan
Tluirston
Walikiakum ,
Walla Walla,
Whatcom
AVhitman
Yakima
Total
Majority
WHole vote.
Congress,
1S74.
Slisrp-
stein,
Dem.
9
271
60
923
100
104
82
Ja-
cobs,
140
89
3M
620
259
157
203
3505 4765
1260
.8270
Contjreea,
\iV2.
:mc-
Fad-
den,
Dem.
3S9
■458
889
ISO
72
122
Gur-
(i.-lde
Rep.
Congress,
1870.
Mix,
Dem.
103
326J
666i
208
94 1
129
42';si 35461
709! .... I
7801
88
241
17
670
56
71
Oat-
fieldo.
182
372
42
527
90
"60
«734 3469
735
6358"
PeESENT TeREITOMAL GoVEIiNUENT.
Governor, EliahaP. Ferry, Kep. : Secretary, Henry
G. Struve, Rep. ; Chief-Justice. Joseph R. Lewis,
Rep. ; Associate-Justices. S. Wineard, Kep., and
Roger S. Greene, Rep. ; Marshal, Charles Hopkins,
Rep. ; Attorney, John B. Allen, Rep. ; Surveyor-
General, William McMicken, Rep. ; Territorial Audi-
tor, John R. Wheat, Rep. : Territorial Treasurer,
Francis Tarbell. Rep. ; Superintendent of Education,
J. P. Judson, Dem. ; Collector, Edward Giddings,
Rep.
Tehritomal Legislature.
Council. Jfotise.
Republicans 4 18
Democrats 5 12
Democratic ma.jority i
Republican majority 6
Past A'^ote oy the Teeritort.
Dem. Jiep. Maj,
1867. Congress 2.272 2,368 96 R
1869. Congress 2,595 2.743 148 R
1870. Congress 2,734 3.469 735 R
1872. Congress 4.255 3.546 709 15
1874. Congress 3,505 4,765 1,260 R
WEST-VIRGINIA— Con ii n iied.
WEST-VIRGINIA.
President,
Nov. 1812.
Governor,
Aug. 1879.
Governor,
1870.
(54-)
Gree-
ley,
D.L.
Grant,
Rep.
Cam-
den,
Dem.
Jacob.
i.n.
1 ^'.■.
Barbour
Berkeley
Boone
Braxton
Brooke
Cabell
Calhoun
Clay.
628
1282
561
384
in
107
358
382
248
. 418
255
• 440
■h
727
1311
465
477
636
340
194
. 443
407
221
453
no
1448
740
943
1343
699
447
1055
442
202
970,
1340,
4411
460,
641:
222i
T7^i
648: 525
901 1 940
373; 143
257 285
517 438
40.3 250
296 120
114! .108
• 568] 582
333' 286
3781 171
1351 336
161 320
484 , 89
366I 439
34i| 94
1424' 1402
655' 708
Doddridge . . .
Fayette
Gilmer.......
Grant
Greenbrier..,
Hampshire...
Hancoek
Hardy
Harrison
Jackson......
508 643'
590 414
^^ m
. ':p ^
286 419
232 741
1 1340 1817
' 1951' 1067
PresidenI, I| Governor,
.^lov. 187V. '! Aug. 1S72.
COUNTIES.
Jefferson
Kanawha
Lewis
Lincoln
Logan
McDowell* . ,
Marion
Marshall
Mason
Mercer
Mineral
Monongalia.
Monroe
Morgan
Nicholas
Ohio
Pendleton ..
Pleasants
Pocahontas .
Preston
Putnam
Raleigh... .
R.andolph
Ritchie
Roane
Summers ...
Taylor
Tucker......
Tyler
Upshur
Wayne
Webster
Wetzel
Wirt
Wood
Wyoming...
Tot.a!
Majority . .. .
Whole vote.
Gree-
ley
D.L.
Grniit,;; X'"' 1 Jacob, Jac.
r. ' I den, r n Ti
^'f- <\ Pen. '■■^- i ^'
I47I
1338
280
147
1 133
900
nil
446
426
807
603
188
236
2377
318
337
341
714
167
.338
648
510
290
657
121
461
21
568
103
606
321
1358]
99
Cam
Governor,
1870.
985
1638
657
190
1246
1529
1377:
130
527,
1530
347
400
18.3'
2466
247
3'3
177
1720
451'
139'
229
863
392
206
943
89
V°\
83s
297,1
447.
350,
1793 I
153
1 501
1545
703
768
1465
1033
1302
S95
834
30-
17!
521
2206
589
307
470
788
776
387
714
670
480
282
235
469
1 361
330
1010
489
1843
210
Stev-
enson,
Rep.
29537 32283 i
..." 2746 I
62420!
II18
2720
I128
371
222|
2321
1+46,
1490.
1550
7771
839
82
404:
3481
269!
.6^41
469
37i
986:
037|
lo^j
'33;
1036I
59
46
531'
477|
1787
311
^1
1508
733
304
220
12
ml
1152
1322
507
427
891
454
I7S
257
2508
212
304
62^!
248
320
289
436
"807
163
53";
3(7
541
134
840
452
1552
498
232
70
49
1041
269
397
1262
303
313
214
2101
236
276
118
1270
443
235
192
476
425
■718
72
6i;3
f^
27
352
380
1392
40305 42888; 28865 26742
2583! 2123
83193 55607
Congressional Districts.
1. Counties of Brooke, Calhoun, Doddridge. Gilmer,
Hancock. Harrison, Lewis, Marshall, Ohio, Pleasants,
Ritchie, Tyler, AVctzel, Wirt, and Wood. Total vote
(1874), 25.4'^0.
2. Counties of Barbour, Berkeley, Grant, Hamp-
Blilre, Hardy, Jefferson, Marion, Miu&ral, Monon-
galia, Morgan, Pendleton, Pocihontas, Preston, Ran-
dolph, Tajaor, Tucker, Upshur, and Webster. Total
vote, 19,998.
3. Counties of Boone. Braxton, Cabell, Clav. Fa-
yette, Greenbrier, Jackson, Kanawha, Lincoln, Logan,
McDowell, Mason, Mercer, Monroe, Nicholas, Put-
nam, Raleigh, Ro.ine, Summers, Wayne, and Wyo-
ming. Total vote, 21,269.
Vote for Representatives in Congress — 1874.
hht. Dem. Vote.
1. Wilson 12.799
2. Faulkner.. 11, 500
3. Hereford.. 13,524
Opposition. Vote.
Goff, Rep. 12.631
Boteler, Dem., 8,064
Hagans,.Rcp., 434
Wltcher, Rep., 7,745
Mai.
168 D
3,002 D
5.779 I>
Total 37,823
Majority 8,949
.?8.874
Pkesent State OevEmrntsTT.
Governor, John J. Jacob ; Secretary of State, C.
Hedriek I Auditor, Edward A. Bennett^ Treai^urer,
John S, Burdelt ; Ati-brney-General, H. M. Mathews
J'lidgeg of the Supreme Court, Ralph L. Berkshire
Edwin Maxwell, and C. P. T. Moore 1 Superinten
dent of Free Schools, Beii, W. Byrno^
, 8upe
all Democrats.
'. Including 155: voles for Blinn, Ind,
* Returns fNov.. 18721 not received, t Inchiding 600
for O'Conor, Grant's niajority oye»rftH waS 2;i43.
Elcc.lion Heturns.
6i
WEST-VIRGINIA— Continued,
State Leoislatube.
Senate. Uou^ft Jcint Ballot.
Democrats 18 46 64
Republicans 4 14 18
Independent Democrats 25 7
Democratic majority 16 37 S3
Past Vote of the States
1863.
I
1868,
For.
1862. Constitution. 16,797
De.n.
Governor No op
President 10,438
Governor 17,1^8
Governor 22,218
President . . . ,20.306
1870. Governor 28,865
For.
1871. Convention . 30,220
Dem.
1872. Governor 40,30;
Grefleii.
1872. President 29,537
Dcm.
1874. Congress 37,823
Arjainst.
' 441
ner.
■ 25.797 .
23, 1 C,2
23,862 ....
26.935 ....
29,025 ....
26,742 ....
Against.
27,638 ....
Ind. Dein,
42,888 ....
Grant. O^ Cvnor,
32,283
28,874
600
XaJ.
16,356 K
25.797 R
12.714 R
6,644 R
4.717 R
8,719 R
2,123 D
2,582 F
2,583 1.D.
2,143 K.
8,949 D
WISCONSIN.
courrriES.
(60.)
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
Crawford
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire.-..
Fond du Lac.
Grant
Green
Green Lake..
Iowa
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
Kenosha
Kewaunee. ..
La Crosse
LA Fayette . . .
Lincoln. .
Manitowoc;
Marathon,;..
Mar>iuettc . . .
MUvcaukee . .
Monroe
Ocouto
Outagamie...
Ozaukee ..... I
Pepin..... ...I
Pierce '
Governor,
1S75.
Taylor
Vein
I.ud-
Ing-
ton,
Jiep.
362
206
35
2385
841
10
1 137
1030
1106
4823;
f6^
77
867
1076
3973
2318
159:
IT'
1665
491
^938
968
1131
991
1739
'%
2620
977
716
741?
1235I
1092
2^17!
1652;
270:
791'
705
77
501 1
1716
696;
312,
449;
7141
717:
2413!
847'
4457;
2503!
453I
34;
II.S9'
1641 1
33921
196a
1127I
1593I
992
2300'
1306,
io86|
2261
1872
1673
ui
363
463
6042,
'5571
873
iioSl
4601
4C2
1065'
Governor,
K-3.
Tav-
Wash-
lof,
burn,
Oyp.
Hep.
President,
1S7-2.
Gree-
ley,
Zi.'j..
12;
301
l6g
12
2030
1105
32
1357
879
4291
642 I
61!
356,
102:
1296
639'
247;
508
587!
302
15091 2001 !j
1112: 681:1
4291; 3700'
4562I 1828:1
213I 538: i
701 19'i
622 687J
:i22 8io:l
3926 2932; I
2104I 240;;;
602
1549
515
950
909
^^
1458
Aew
2715
779
739
10435
1134
790 7io;|
2092 1031 ■!
1839 ,235j
1402
896;
1334!
489I
1630"
iiio'
862:
181I
2i47i
1294:
Co.:. I
85r
2837,1
1267II
233
43
38
42
2185
861
7
1313
118
1835
4788
5622
4430
2318
1246
1045
,1978
358
Grsnt,
Jiep.
35591 2579
I06H 1421
1215 1408
1012 503
741'
^'
1965
1909
Kew
2677
911
910
8512
142:
.39'
1970
1594
272
b34
120
89
2694
160
757
1025
801
3070
1162
5142
3051
873
72
1390
1615
4292
4307
2450
1541
2078
956
WISCO-SSIN— Continued.
217:
2081
Co...
2289
491
643 I
5835
2117
^ 1077
3535 1
574 I
644 1
J4TO
COUNTIES.
Polk
Portage
Racine
Richland....
Rock
St. Croix
S.auk
Shawano ....
Sheboygan..
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
"Walworth. . .
AVashington.
Vaukesha .. ,
"Waupaca
"Waushara
"V\'innebago...
"Wood
Governor,
1875.
Lud-
Governor,
lt>73.
T»vIor| ins- i T"'""
! lor.
I.
Zlem.
toa.
Rep.
0pp.
Wash-
burn,
Hep.
Tot.aI
Majority
Wliole vote.
818
2031
1 132
1718
1582
1310
448
2215
93
S20
696:
I2721
2305
2461
II9I
313!
2591;
4731
81711
1265;
1955;
1522I
3734;
1185
2242!
271:
1723:
90;
1077:
1784;
2825
723
2533,
1869
1379'
3634'
419'
223
549
2138
1066
1279
I151
III5
2480
New
339
547
1075
2334
2641
902
413
2S9I
328
524
1044
1888
1148
3347
1023
I5i0
198
^1449
Co. .
923
1706
2482
463
2086
1542
1270
28i;8
226'
I'residenl,
187-2.
Gree-
dy.
U.L.
Grant,
Rep.
I8c
79*, ^_
2I00j 2880
9991 1675
659
1536
1740
1190
I3M
464
2948
5138
1373
2702
416
2687
NewlCo. .
417
1457
542
2445
1499
3512
2727
2671
2720
945
2050
389
1708
2qb9
4280
473
563
84314 85IS5:: 81635: 66224 ' 86477104992
....I 8ui' 154UI .....ll ....1 18575
...170069* 147859 I92303t
In the election of 1875, the vote for the other candi-
dates was as follows :
Dem. lie p. Mai.
Lieut. -Governor, Parker, 85,348 Eaton. ..84,438 916D
Sec. of State Doyle ..8^,104 "Warner, 84,484 620D
Treasurer Kcului.. 86,230 Baetz . ..83,42b 2,8040
Attornev-Gen'l.. Sloan. . .8^,742 Bennett,83.934 i,8o8D
Supt. oflnst'cl'n, Searing, 8"5,i86 Graham,84,2ob 978D
CONGKESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
1. Counties of Kenosha, Racine, Rock, "U'aiworth,
and "Waukesha. Total vote (1874). 22,100.
2. Counties of Columbus, Dane, Jefferson, and
Sauk. Total vote, 23,138.
3. Counties of (.Crawford, Grant, Green, Iowa, La
Fayette, and Richland. Total vote, 21,878.
4. Counties of Milwaukee, Ozaukee, and "Washing-
ton. Total vote, 21,591.
5. Counties of Dodge, Fond du Lac, Manitowoc,
and Sheboygan. Total vote. 25.673.
6. Counties of Brown, Calumet, Door, Green Lake,
Kewaunee. Outagamie, "R'aupaca, "R'aushara, and
"Winnebago. Tot-;il vote, 29,374.
7. Counties of Buffalo, Clark, Eau Claire, Jackson,
La Crosse, Monroe. Pepin, Pierce. St. Croix, Trem-
pealeau, and "N'ernon. Total vote, 23.770.
8. Counties of Adams, Ashland, Barron, Bayfield,
Burnett, Chippewa, Douglas, Dunn, Juneau, Lincoln,
Mar.athon, Marquette, Oconto, Polk, Portage, Sha-
wano, and "Wood. Total vote, 19,090.
Vote fob Represektatives :n Conohess — 1874.
Dist.
I.
2.
3-
4-
i.
7.
Vem. and Ref, Vote.
Fratt 9.S32
Cook 11.459
Thompson.. 10.343
Lynde 12.046
Burchard . ..15,784
Bouck 14.641
Fulton 10,133
Cite 9,546
Repubtican. Vote.
"Uilliams ....12,568
Caswell 11,676
Magoon 11,535
Ludlngton .. 9.545
Barber 9,889
Kimball ... .14.733
Rusk 13.637
McDill .9,544
Maj.
3.036 R
220 R
1.192 II
2.501 D
5.895 I>
92 R
3,504 R
2 D
PitESEiJT Si.iTB Government.
Governor. Harrison Ludingtoli, Rep.
Governor, Cliarles D. Par'kor, Reform ;
Lieutenant-
Secretary of
* Including 600 Bcattericg, mostly Prohibition.
t Including 83^4 .sicatteriiig, iiifistly, for O'^onpr,
62
Notices of the Press.
WISCONSIN— ConCiflwerf.
State, Peter Doyle, Dem. ; Treasurer, Ferdinand
Kc-uhn, Dem.; Attorney-General, A. Scott Sloan,
Reform ; Superintendent of Pul^lic Instruction, Ed-
ward Scaring, Tveform.
State Legielatuee.
Senate. IToti^c
Kcpublicans 2i 47
Democrats and Keformei-s..i3 45
Independent 4
Anti-Republican majority 6
Republican ma,iority g
Joint Ballot.
68
61
4
Past Vote of the State.
Dem.
iR;-;.
Governor. ..
.36.170
i8=,6.
President ..
.52.843
IS=,7.
Governor. ..
•44.941
i8^a.
Congress . . .
.55.243
J8sq.
Governor...
■59.516
Thtlq
J: Bred-
i860.
President..
.65,909
Dem.
1861.
Governor. .
.45.457
186s.
Governor. .
.';5,3l8
1864.
President. .
.6^.884
.48,330
iKb5.
Governor. .
Agahisf.
1865.
Xegro Suff
.55.591
Dem.
1866.
Congress . . .
.B8,§73
1867.
1868.
Governor..
President..
.84,707
iR6q.
Governor. .
.61,263
1870.
Sup.Pnb.In
<.68,go3
1871.
Governor. .
.68,910
JB72.
President. .
.86,477
Op/.
.81,635
1873.
Governor. .
1874.
Congress . .
• 93.4S4
.84.314
1875.
Governor. .
nep.
36,012
66,090
45.059
61,356
63,465
Lineoln,
86,110
n.:p.
53.777
79.959
83.458
50.332
FOT,
46,588
Itlp-
79.323
lo&,8s7
69,478
77.929
78.30'
104,992
Rep.
66.224
53.127
85,155
Amer,
'580
Bell.
161
Mai.
158 D
12,667 R
118 R
6,113 K
3.949 R
20.040 R
8,320 R
24,641 R
17,574 R
10,002 R
9,003 A
23,907 R
4.764 R
24.150 R
8.215 R
9.026 R
q.391 Iv
i8,;is R
15.411 0
357 O
811 R
WYOMING.
COUNTIES,
(5-)
Conpress,
i8';4.
Steele, Cnrey,
Dem. Kep.
Albany
t'arbon
Laramie
Sweetwater .
Uinta
Congress,
1S72.
Steele, Jo.. e5,
Dem. liep.
Conprcsfl,
1870.
88l
406
057
282;
306
584!
563
261
186
160
Total 3006! 240411
Jla.iority 606;
Whole vote (in->
eluding scat'g) { ^°-*
1742
271
3213
3.59:
Wnn-
less, „
Dem. \ ^^P-
Jones,
369
183
380
279
228
428
398
363
327
1471 1439
• •II
1666
227
3202
PllESENT TEliHITOIilAL GoVEItKMEXT.
Governor, John M. Thaver; Secretary. G. "W.
French ; Marshal, Gilbert Adams ; District-Attorney,
E. P. liohnKon ; Surveyor-General, S. Reed ; Col-
lector, E. P. Snow; Auditor. J.H. Hayford; Trea-
surer, S. W. Downey ; Justices of the Supreme Court,
J. W. Fisher. E. A. Thomas, Joseph M. Carey ; Su-
perintendent of Instruction, John fclaughtcr— all Re-
publicans.
TERRITOniAL LeGISL.VTCRE.
Comwil. House.
Democrats 11 20
Republicans 2 7
Democratic majority g 13
Past A'ote of the Territohv.
Dem. Bey. MaJ.
186S. Congress 3,301 . ''9^5 1.33° D
1870. Congress 1,439 i,665 227 R
1872. Congress 1,742 1,471 271 D
1874. Congress 3,006 2,.io( 6a6 D
^l)c SSIciitf-TJCoticrs of tijc l^rcs.'j.
A CHEAT JOURNAL.
Alexandria (La.) Democrat.
That able and tvulj' great Democratic journal,
the New-York World, published as a daily,
eemi-weekly, and weekly, has graced our ex-
change list with its daily edition the present
year, and we have no scruples in asserting it as
a great pri^^lege that The Democrat should be
blessed with such an exchange. We consider it
the clieapest newspaper, merits considered, in
existence.
ITS INFLUENCK IN BREAKING BOWN RADI-
CAXISM.
RicJimond(Va.) Evening Journal.
The prospectus of the New-York World for
1876 is a stirring call upon the Democracy of
the country to fall unitedly into line in solid
ranks for the great Presidential struggle of next
year, which will go far to decide the future des-
tinies of tlic Republic. The importance of that
contest can hardly be underestimated by any
man of average intelligence and patriotism.
And certain it is that the best efforts of the in-
telligent and patriotic mon of the country will
next year be necessary to rescue the country
from the dangerous personal and partisan poli-
tics into which it has drifted under Grant's
administration, and to give it a fresh start in
the grooves of national prosperity, equitable
legislation, and constitutional government.
The power of the press, and especially of the
metropolitan press of New-York, to influence
political events in these latter days is admitted
great, if not unlimited. And wliilc there is no
paper in the North which ha.s stood more firmlj'
by the party of opposition to the recldess license
of the Administration and its backers, or which
has more persistently, ably, and boldly advo-
cated the policy of right and fair dealing with
the South, there is hardly another paper in the
land whose influence has been more powerful in
bringing about the happy change which is
already dawning clearly upon the country.
Moreover, The World is one of our best news-
papers, and holds a front place anions: those
which are foremost for enterprise in collecting
and judgment in sifting news. Its editorials
are unsurpas.?ed in this country for ability and
literary finish, virtues which in no wise abate
their pithy application to the live topics of tho
dav.
THE PAPER FOR THE FARMERS.
Kansas Fanner.
Attention of the readers of The Farmer is
called to the advertisement of the New-York
World. This journal furnishes metropolitan
news, a large and varied miscellany, and has
without doubt the best edited Grange depart-
ment to be found in any paper in the L'nited
States.
A FAVORITE ■WITH THE PEOPLE.
Alexandua (La.) Democrat.
This journal, the Democratic newspaper of
the United States, has always been our beacon
light, our favorite, and we are glad to know a
favorite with our people. Our friends here are
clubbing for it, and already some -thirty names
have been sent on as subscribers for the Weekly
for 18T6, and we are sure this list will be
doubled by Christmas. We urge every decent
Democrat" here, white or black, to enroll his
name in time to commence the first issue ou
New-Year's day.
ACCURACY AKD ENTERPP.ISE.
Loiiis(ou-)i(Pa.) Sentinel.
It is one of the very best newspapers printed
ia the language. The announcement will be
found in another column, and to that we direct
attention. The daily issue is well known for
its remarkable accuracy, enterprise, liberal cor-
respondence and polished editorials.
A REPUBLICAN OPINION.
Hartford Courant (Rep.)
The New-York World has for some reason
been improving remarkably of late, and is, with-
out doubt, the ablest Democratic journal in the
country. Its editorial columns, notwithstand-
ing the occasional bitterness of its partisanship,
are always intellectually stimulating, which is a
great deal to say for any Democratic organ in
these days.
A CHARACTER DISTINCTLY ITS OWN.
Lonff Island Exchange.
The New- York World has a character dis-
tinctly its own. It shows how' secular journal-
ism may employ the best resources of learning,
wit, humor, sarcasm and audacity in the discus-
sion of public matters, and still maintain a
polished culture of style and a dimifled reserve
of self-respecting individuality. Just now The
World is the leading exponent of the prin-
ciples and policy of the great party whose for-
tunes it has labored hard to improve. Its value
as a newspaper is enhanced by its position as
an organ of opinion.
ITS LITERARY CHARACTER.
New-York Con'cspondence Ebnira (N. Y.) Ga-
zette.
Among the changes of journalism to which I
have occasionally referred, it is to be noted that
TJte 7ro;'/rf remains with unimpaired force. Its
staff includes the best writers in the ranks of
the press, and however one may differ with their
opinions, the grace of style and the fresh issue
of news continue to be a marked feature.
Manton Marble is the most rapid and remark-
able success in New-York journalism.
THE LEADING DEMOCRATIC PAPER.
Maryland Journal.
This is the leading Democratic paper in the
United States. It has done, and is now doing,
yeoman service in the cause of pure Democracy,
it took an early, bold and decided stand in the
election of M. C. Kerr as Speaker of the House
of Representatives, not that Mr. Kerr was a
Democrat, as a ])olitician, but because it looked
upon him as a model statesman, one who ap-
preciated the importance of the present hour,
and who would look less to the distribution of
loaves and fishes than to the inauguration of
such legislation as would redound to the best in-
terests of the whole country. That The World
and the Democratic press in general have been
mistaken in their estimato of Mr. KeiT, no one
can say. 1,0:1 The 11 o/Vrf "cry aloud and spare
not" in its good advice to the Democratic mem-
bers of both houses of Congress. No vehicle is
so potent to represent the will of the people as
a free, bold, untrammelled, unawed press ; and
if there ever was a time for it to breathe words
of wisdom and good counsel, that time is now.
The Democracy have taken one good step In
the right direction, and it must not, and we do
not believe that it will, retrograde. As a news-
paper The World is the compeer of any pub-
lished in the United States. Its corps of edi-
tors and correspondents are among the most in-
telligent in the country, and its appointments
for gathering the new s of the world not sur-
passed by any other journal. It is extensively
read in Maryland.
SOUND POLITICAL DOCTRINES.
Dubuque (Iowa) Herald.
It is the province of a newspaper as of an in-
dividual not only to condemn what is wrong,
but to commend what is right and creditable.
Upon this princijile, then, we can heartily com-
mend that excellent Democratic newspaper,
the New-York World. It is one of the most
valuable newspapers in the country, and its
editorials are models of grace, beauty, and
strength, which can be admired as much for
their literary excellence as for the sound politi-
cal doctrines they enunciate. Mr. Marble has
certainly made The ll'orW a great success, and
the steady Democratic progress made in New-
York State dm-ing the past ten years is largely
due to the ability and dignity of his paper.
The Weekly HbrW especially has a large circu-
lation in Iowa, a fact not to be wondered at
when the free-trade, hard-money, and home-
rule ability of the paper is considered. We can
cheerfully commend it to all wishing a New-
York paper.
THE MOST SCHOLARLY.
Lir/onier (Tnd.) Banner.
The New-York World is the powerful cham-
pion of a sound monetary system, and the i
most scholarly daily journal iii Uncle Sam's i
entire domain!
OUTSPOKEN.
Hastings (Mich.) liepublican.
The World is par excellence the organ of the
Democracy of New- York, and the representa-
tive paper of the hard-money Democrats of the
nation. It is outspoken and not mealy-mouthed
on the political questions of the day, and to any
one who desires to know just what Democracy
is in the Empire State, we commend The World.
64
State and Teiritorial Governments.
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The Federcd Administration.
65
^J)C JFctrcral ^tfministration.
January 1, 1S76.
President Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois.
THE CABINET.
SecrefaryofStaU.—namUton Pish, of New- York j Sec. 0/ l/te JVav!/— George M. Robeson, of N. J.
Sc'C. of Trea-i.—Benimn'm H. Bristow, of Ky. Sec.of the Inte}ioj—Zach».ni\hQhnnCi\eT, of Mich.
Secretary of Ifar— Wm. W. Belknap, of Iowa. | Postmaster-Oen. — Marshall Jewell, of Conn.
Attorney-Gene7-al—^6.y}&Ti& Pierrepont, of New-York.
HEADS OF DEPARTMENT BTJEEATJS.
Ass't Sec. of State— 3. L. Cadwallader, of N. J.
Assistant hecretary of the Treasui-y—Cxinis F.
Burnham, of Ky.
Solicitor General— &i\m.\ie\ F. Phillips, of N. C.
Adjutant- Gen.— ^. Gen. E. D. Townsend, of Va.
Q'r.-Mofter-Gen.—Ti.Ge.'a. Rufiis Ingalls.of N.Y.
Surgeon Oen.—B. Gea. Joseph K. Baines, of Pa.
Sup'tqf Coast SuiTCi/ — Benjamin Pierce, of Mass.
Dir.ofStir.ofSta'istic^—EiXwurd Young,of N.Y.
Congressional Pi inter— Mmon M. Clapp.of N.Y.
ZiiVio/" C'<5«<7?'eM—AinsworthB.Spofford,ofD.C.
Treasurer of the U. »S'.— John C. New, of Ind.
Com. of Internal Rev.— T>i\nie\ D. Pratt, of Ind.
Co7n. of Custcmis — Henry S. Johnson, of Pa.
Com. of Patents— R. Holland DucU, of N. Y.
Com. of Pensions — J. H. Atkinson, of Nebraska.
Com. of Indian Affairs — John Q. Smith, of O.
Cotn.ofLandOffiC'^-ii. S. Burdette, of Missouri.
Com.'of Agjindlure—FiedL'rMi. Watts, of Pa.
Com. of Education— John Eaton, Jr., of Tenn.
Eegister of the Treasury— John Allison, of Pa.
Co'mp. of the Cujrenq/— John Jay Knox, of N.Y.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Chief-Justice of the United States— 'Monison R. Waite, of Ohio, aged 50, appointed 1874.
Age. Apy.
Associate JWv'/ice..Nathan Clifford, Me. .72 1858
" " Noah H. Swayne, O..71 1862
" " Samuel F. Miller, la.. 60 1862
" " David Davis, III 6i 1862
Age. Ajip.
Associate .Tustice .Stephen J. Field, Cal.sg 1863
" " William Strong, Pa. .67 1870
Jos. P. Bradley, N. J. 63 1870
" " Ward Hunt, N. Y. . . . 64 1872
Reporter of the Supreme Cou?-^— William T. Otto, of Indiana, appointed 1875.
Salaries.— The President, $50,000 per annum ; Vice-President, $8,000 ; Cabinet Officers, §8,000
each ; Chief- Justice, §10,000 ; Associate-Justices, $10,000 each.
UNITED STATES ARMY.
GENERALS.
Knme. Headquarters.
m. T. Sherman St. Louis, Wo.
-Philip H. Sheridan.. Chicago, 111.
W. S. Hancock New- York.
J. M. Schofleld, SanFi^ncisco, Cal.
" " IiTin McDowell, Phih.delphia, Pa.
Biig.- Gen.— John Pope Fort Leavenworth.
;?aiiit.
General — M'
Lieut.- Gen.
Maj.- Gen.—
lianJ:. Xame. ireactguarteri.
B)-ig. -Gen. -Oliver O. Howard I'ortland, Or.
-Alfred H. Terry. . . . Louisville, Kv.
E. O. C. Ord.. San Francisco, Cal
" " Christ. C. Auger. .Prescott,Arizonn.
" " George Crook Omaha, Neb.
OrganizationoftheAriny.—i general; i lieutenant-general; 3 major-generals ; 6 brigadier-
generals, with staff complement ; adjutant; quartermaster ; commissary and surgeon-generujs,
Ti'ith their subordinates; engineers, 309; ordnance, 454; cavalry, 8882; artillery, 2881; in-
fantf^'- 12,962 : Indian scouts, 300. The act of June i6th, 1874, provides tliat no money shall be
„„;a for recruiting the arm v beyond 25,000 enlisted men, including Indian scouts, and excepting
pa
Mlg
fu J Signal Service.
Regiments in the .-l?-;;!?/.— Cavali-j-, to ; artillery, 5 ; infantry, 23 ; ordnance, i ; engineers, i ;
(iie signal corps, and Indian scouts.
Pay of the Army (per year).— General, $13,500; lieutenant-general, $ri,ooo; major-genera!,
$7500 ; brigadier-general, §5500 ; colonels, $3500 ; lieutenant-colonels, ^3000 ; m.njors, $2500 ;
captains, mounted, $2000; captains, not mounted, $1800; first lieutenants, mounted, $1600;
first lieutenants, not mounted, S1500 : second lieutenants, mounted, §1500 ; second lieutenants,
not mounted, §i4g3; chaplains, $1500, with subsistence.
UNITED STATES NAVY.
ADMIUALS-
Baul: Kmii: Where Serving.
Admired David D. Porter Washington.
Iic«-ylrfnii?-a/. Stephen C. Rowan.. "
Rear-Adm'l . .Chd.^. H. Davis, Naval Observafy.
" " John Rodgers. . .Mare Island, Cal.
" . " Alexander M. Pennock Asia.
" " John L. Worden Europe.
" " JohnJ. Almy North-Pacific.
■ACTIVE LIST.
Jiank.
Rear-Adm'l.
Xame. ' Vhcre .Serving.
James H. Strong On leave.
William Reynolds Asia.
William E.Le Roy .South-Atlantic.
J. R. M. MuUany.. North-Atlantic.
C. R. P. Rodgere, Naval Academy.
Reed Werden Ohio.
S. D. Trenchard Washington.
66
Dljiloniatic later course..
ADMIRALS — RETIRED LIST.
i?car-.4f?OTV. Joseph Smith Washinijtoii. /i'e«r-yl(?77i7. Charles II. Poor Washiu<;toii.
" Silas H. Striiifrliam BroolUyii. " " James F. Schenck Dayton, O.
'• " Hiram Pauldine. ..Waiting ordetB. " " Sauil. Phillips Lee Washington.
" " Corn's K. Stribliiig Baltimore. " '■ Oliver S. Glisson Philadelphia.
" " Joshua R. Sands .Norrolk. " " Melancthoii Smith,OysterBa.v,N.Y.
" " L. M. Goldsborough,. "Washington. " " Charles S. Boggs New"-York.
" " Levin M. Powell.. Waiting orders. " " Joseph F. Green. Brookline, Mass.
" CharlesWilkes. .High Shoals. N.C. " " Henrv Walke Brooklyn, N Y
" Thos. O. Selfridge Vallejo, Cal. " " Thoriiton A. Jenkins. . .Baltimore.
" " Andrew A. Harwood, Wait'g ord's. " " W. R. Taylor Newport, R. I.
" " Theodorus Bailey Washington. " " Benjamin F. Sands. .. Washiiigton.
" " James L. Lardner Philadelphia. '• " Charles Stedman Boston, Mass.
" " Henry K.Thatcher, Waiting orders. " James Alden Washington.
" " Sylvanns W. Godon On leave. " Augustus L. Case.. Newport, R. 1.
" William Radford.. Genrget'n, B.C. " " Alfred Taylor Abroad.
'• " Thomas T. Craven.. Geneva, N.Y. " " George F. Emmons,Princeton,N.J.
" " Henrv K. Iloflf. Philadelphia. " " Gustavus H. Scott Unknown.
" " Thomas Turner Philadelphia. " " Roger N. Stembel New-York.
Organization of lite Navy (active list). — Admiral, i ; vice-admiral, i ; rear-admirals, n; com-
modores, 25; captains, 50; commanders, 90; lieutenant-commanders, 121 ; lieutenants, 24s;
masters, 100; ensigns, 48 ; midshipmen, 59; surgeons, 157 ; petty officers, 261; officers ou the
retired list, 269.
Vessels in the JVa?'y.— First-rates, 5 ; guns, 188. Second-rates, 31 ; guns, 510.
guns, 144. Fourlli-iatcs. 6 ; guns, 16. Wooden sailing vessels, 26 ; guns, 245.
guns, 121. Tugs, 28; guns, 14. Total vessels, 175; total guns, 1338.
iVftt'y-Farrfs.— Portsmouth, N. H. ; Charlestown, Mass. ; Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Philadelphia, Pa. ;
Washington, D. C. ; Norfolk, Va. ; Pensacola, Fla. j San Francisco. Cal. ; Sackett's Harbor, N.Y.
Pay of the Navy (active list, per annum).— Admiral, $13,000; vice-admiral, sea duty, $gooo ;
shore duty, $8000; rear-admirals, sea duty, $6000; shore duty, §5000; commodores, sea duty,
$5000; shore duty, $4000; captains, sea duty, $4500; shore duty. $3500; commanders, sea duty,
Third-rates, 31 ;
Iron-clads, 48 ;
$3500; shore duty, $3000; lieutenant-commanders, sea duty, $2800; shore duty, §2400; lieu-
tenants, sea duty, S2400; shore duty, $2000; masters, sea duty, $1800; shore duty, $1500;
ensigns, sea duty," |;i2oo: shore duty, $1000; midshipmen, $1000; petty officers, $14 to $76 per
montu ; seamen, $21.50 per month, with subsistence.
DIPLOMATIC INTEECOURSE.
Countries.
Argentine Rep...
Austria
Belgium
Bolivia
Brazil . .
Central America.
Chili
China
Denmark
Ecuador
France
Germany
Great Britain
Greece
Guatemala
Hawaiian Islands.
Havti
Italy
Japan
Liberia
Mexico
Netherlands
Peru
Portugal
Russia
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
Uruguay
Venezuela
X'nittd States Ministers Abroad.
Thomas O. Osborn, III
GoDLOVB S. OiiTU, Ind
Ayres.P. Merrill
Robert M. Reynolds, Ala
James R. Partridge, Ind. ..
George Williamson, La
Cornelius A. Logan, Kan
George F. Seward, N. Y
M. J. Cramer. Ky
Christian Wiilwebber, Iowa. .
Elihu B. Washburne. 111. ..
J. Bancroft Davis. N. Y...
Robert C. Schenck, O
J. Meredith Read, N. Y .'
{See. Central America)
Henry A. Pierce, Mass
Ebenezer D. Bassctt. Pa
George P. Marsh, Vt
John A. Bingham, O
J. Milton Turner, Mo
John W. Foster, Ind
Francis B." Stockbridge, Mich.
Richard Gibbs, N. Y
Benjamin ]\Ioran, Pa
George II. Boker, Pa
Caleb Cushing, Mass
C. C. Andrews, Minn
Horace Rublee, Wis
Horace Maynard, Tenn
John C. Caldwell, La
Thomas Russell, Mass
App
1874
1875
187s
1874
1872
187.3
1873
187s
1870
1S75
1869
1S74
1870
1873
;i86i
[,873
i.871
1873
1875
1875
1874
1875
1874
1869
1869
1875
1874
IS74
Foreign Miniaiers to the T'nited States.
SeSor Don Manuel R. Garcia..
Count Ladislas Hoyos
Maurice Delfossb
No Representative
A. P. De Carvalho Borges
Vacant
SeSor Don Adolfo Ibanez
No Representative
.7. H. De liegcrmann-JAndencrone..
Don Antonio Flores
A. Bartholdi
Kurd Von Scholzer
Sir Edward Thornton ....
No Representative
SeSor Don Vicente Dardon
Elisua H. Allen
Stephen Preston
Baron Albert Blanc
Jushie Yoshida Kiyonari
Hen 1 y M. Schiefflen
SeSor Don Ignacio Mariscal...
Hcrr Pestel
CoL. Don Manuel Freyre
Baron De Sant' Anna
Nicolas Shisukin
SeS. Don Ant. Mantilla de i.os Rios
Vacant
John A. Hitz
Gregoeie Aristarchie Bey
No Representative
Se&or Don Juan B. Dalla Costa. .
.ipp.
1869
1875
1873
1871
187s
1873
1870
1874
f868
J873
1873
1875
1874
1865
1874
1869
1874
1875
1874
1868
1873
1874
Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary, in small caps ; Ministers Resident, in
Roman ; Charges d'Atlaires, in Italics.
Forty-fourth Coj^gress.
67
THE FOETY-FOUETH CONGRESS.
BEGAK MaKCH 4, 1875, AND ENDS MARCH 3, 1S77.
SENATE.
Pi-esident pro tempore Thomas "W. Ferry, of Michigan.
Secretary George C. Gorham, of California.
1877
1879
1877
1879
1879
1881
1879
1877
1879
1881
1877
1879
1877
1879
1879
1881
1877
1879
1877
1879
1877
1879
1877
1879
Alabama.
George Goldt/nvaite.
George E. Spencer.
Arkansas.
Powell Clayton.
Stephim W. Dorse}'.
Califoknia.
Aaron A. Sargent.
Newton Booth.
Connecticut.
James E. EnyHsh.
William W. Eaton.
Delaware.
Eli Saulsbury.
Thomas F. Bayard.
Florida.
Simon B. Conover.
Charles W. Jones.
Georgia.
Thomas M. Ivo}'2cood.
JohnB. 0 or don.
Illinois.
John A. Logan.
K^' ard J. Oglesby.
Indiana.
Oliver P. Morton.
Joseph E. McDonald.
Iowa.
George G. Wright.
William B. Allison.
Kansas.
James M. Hancy.
John J. Ing.alls.
Kentucky.
John W. Stevenson.
Thomas C. McCreery.
Louisiana.
J. Rodman West.
Vacancy.
Mains.
1877 Lot M. Morrill.
1881 Hannibal Hamlic.
Maryland.
1879 George R. Dennis.
1881 W. Pinkney Whyte.
Massachusetts.
1877 George S. Boutwell.
1881 Henry L. Dawes.
Michigan.
1877 Thomas W. Ferry.
1881 Isaac P. Cheistianct.
MlNl^ESOTA.
1877 William Windom.
1881 Samuel J. R. McMillan.
Mississippi.
1877 James L. Alcorn.
1881 Branch K. Bruce (negro).
MissouEt.
3879 Lords V. Bogy.
1881 Francis M. Cockrell.
Nebraska.
1877 Phineas W. Hitchcock.
1881 Algernon S. Paddock.
Nevada.
1879 John P. Jones.
1881 William Sharon.
New-Hampshire.
1877 Aaron H. Cragin.
1879 Bainbridge Wadleigh.
New-Jerset.
1877 Fred. T. Frelinghnysen.
1881 Theodore F. Randolph.
New-York.
1879 Roscoe Conkling.
1881 Francis Kernan.
North-Carolina.
1877 Matthew W. Raiisom.
1879 Atigustus S. Memmon.
Ohio.
1879 John Sherman.
1 88 1 Allen G. Thurman,
Oregon.
1877 James K. Kelly.
1879 J. Hippie Mitchell.
PENNStXVANIA.
1879 Simon Cameron.
1881 William A. Wallace.
Rhode Island.
1877 Henry B. Anthony.
1881 Ambrose E. Bnrnsidc.
South-Carolina.
1877 Thomas J. Robertson.
1879 John J. Patterson.
Tennessee.
1877 Henry Cooper.
1 88 1 David M. Key.
Texas.
1877 Morgan C. Hajiilton.
1881 Samvel B. Maxey.
Vermont.
1879 Justin S. Morrill.
1881 George F. Edmunds.
Virginia.
1877 .John W. Johnston.
1 88 1 Robert E. Withers.
West-Virginia. ■
3S77 Henry G. Davis.
1881 Allen T. Cap)erton.
Wisconsin.
1877 Timothy O. Howe.
1881 Angus Cameron.
Democrats in italics. Independents in small caps. Republicans in Roman. The whole num-
ber of Senators is 74, of whom 29 are Democrats, 4 Independents, and 40 Republicans, and
there is one vacancy (Louisiana). The Republican majority over all is 7.
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES.
Speaker.
Clerk . . .
Districts. Alabama.
At large, Burwell B. Lewis.
At large, WUlinm IL Forney.
X Jei-ry Haralson (negro).+
2 Jeremiah N. Williains.
3 Taul Bradford.
4 Charles Hayes.*
5 John H. Caldwell.*
6 Goldsmith W. Hewitt.
Arkansas.
1 Lucien C. Gause.*
2 William F. Slemons.
3 William W. Wilshire.*
4 Tlio^nas M. Gxmter.*
California.
1. William A. Piper.
2. Horace F. Page.*
3. .Tohn K. Lnttrell.*
4. Peter D. ]Mgginion.
.Michael C. A'«'?',- of Indiana.
. George M. Adams, of Kentucky.
Connecticut.
George M. Landers.
Jamts Phelps.
Henry H. Starkweather.*
William H. Bornvm.*
D elaware.
James Williams.
Florida.
William J. Purman.*
Josiah T. Walls (negro). *'t
Georgia,
.Julian Hartridqe.
William E. Smith .
Philip Cook.*
Henry R. Han'is."
Milton A . Candler.
James H. Blount.*-
William H. Felt on.
Alexander H. Stephens.*
Benjamin H. Hill.
Illinois.
Bmmard G. Cavlfleld.
Carter H. Han-ison.
Charles B. Farwell.*t
Stephen A. Hurlburt.*
Horatio C. Burchard.*
Thomas J. Henderson.
Alexander Campbell.
8 Greenbury L. Fort.*
9 Rich&rd H. Whiting.
10 John C. Bagbt.
11 Scott Wike.
12 William M. S2mnger.
13 Adlai E. Stevenson.
14 Joseph G. Cannon.*
15 John R. Eden.*
16 William A. J. Sparks.
17 William R. Mo7Tison.*
18 William Hartzell.
19 William B. Anderson.
68
Fw'ty -fourth Congress.
Indiana.
1 Benoni S. FuUei:
2 James D. Williams.
3 Michael C. Kerr.
4 .leptha D. New.
5 William S. Holman.*
6 Milton S. Robinson.
7 Franklin Landers.
8 Morton C. Hunter.*
9 Thomas J. Cason.*
10 William S. Haymond.
11 James L. Evans.
12 Andretv H. HamiUon.
13 John H. Biiker.t
Iowa.
1 George W. McCrary.*
2 John Q. Tufts.
3 Lucien L. Ainsworth.
4 Henry O. Pratt.*
5 James Wilson.*
6 Ezekiel S. Sampson.
7 John A. Kasson.*
8 James W. McDill.*
9 Addison Oliver.
Kansas.
1 William A. Phillips.*
2 John JR. Goodin.
3 William R. Brown.
Kentucky.
1 A7idrew R. Boone.
2 John Young Broken.*
3 Charles W. Milliken.
4 J. Proctor Knott.
5 Edward Y. Parsons.
6 Thomas L. Jones.
7 Joseph C. S. Blackburn.
8 Milton J. But ham.*
9 John D. White.
10 John B. Clarke.
Louisiana.
1 Pan doll L. Gibson.
2 JS. John Ellis.
3 Chester B. Darrall.*t
4 William M. Levy.
5 Erank Morey.*t
6 Oharles E. Nash (negro).
Maine.
1 John H. Burleigh.*
2 William P. Frye.*
3 James G. -Blaine.*
4 Harris M. Plaisted.
5 Eugene Hale.*
Maryland.
1 Philip F. Thomas.
2 Charles B. Roberts.
3 William J. O'Brien.*
4 Thomas Swann.*
5 Eli J. Henkle.
6 Wiiliam Walsh.
Massachusetts.
1 William W. Crape.
2 Benjamin W. Harris.*
3 Henry L. Pierce.*
4 RufusS. Frost. +
5 Nathaniel P, Banes.
6 Charles P. Tliompson.
7 John K. Tarbox.
8 William W. Warren.
9 George F. Hoar.*
10 Julius H. Seelye.
11 Chester W. Chapin.
Michigan,
1 Alpheus S. Williams.
2 Henry Waldron.*
3 George Willard.*
4 Allen Potter.
5 William B. Williams.*
6 George H. Durand.
7 OmarD. Conger.*
8 Nathan B. Bradley.*
9 Jay A. Hubbell.*
Minnesota.
1 Mark H. Dunnell.*
2 Horace B. Sti-ait.*+
3 William S. King.
Missouri.
1 Edward C. Kehr.
2 Erastus Wells.*
3 William H. Stone.*
4 Robert A. Hatcher.*
5 Richard P. Bland.*
6 Charles H. Morgan.
7 John F. Phillips.
8 Benjamin J. Franklin.
9 David Rea.
10 Rezin A. Be Bolt.
11 John B. Clark, Jr.*
12 John M. Glover.*
13 Aylett H. Bvckner.*
Mississippi.
1 Lucius Q. C. Lamar.
2 G. Wiley Wells.
3 Hemanao D. Money.
4 OUio R. Singleton.
5 Charles E. tlookir.
6 John R. Lynch (negro).*
Nebraska.
'i Lorenzo Crounse.*
Nevada.
I William Woodbnrn.
New-Hampshire.
1 Frank Jones.
2 Samuel N. Bell.
3 Henry W. Blair.
New- Jersey.
1 Charles H. Sinnickson.
2 Samuel A. Dobbins.*
3 Miles Ross.
4 Robert Hamilton.*
5 Augustus W. Cutler.
6 Frederick H. Teese.
7 Aug. A. Hardenbergh.
New-York.
1 Henry B. Metcalfe.
2 John G. Schumaker.*
3 Simeon B. Chittenden.
4 Archibald M. Bliss.
5 Edwin R. Meade.
6 Samuel S. Cox.*
7 Smith Ely, Jr.
8 Elijah Ward.
9 Fernando Wood.*
10 Abi'am S. Hetvitt.
11 Benjamin A. Willis.
12 iV. Holmes Odell.
13 John 0. 'Whitehouse.*
14 George M. Beebe.
15 John H. Bagley, Jr.
16 Charles H. Adams.
17 Martin I. Townsend.
18 Andreve Williams.
19 William A. Wheeler.*
20 Henry H. Hathorn.*
21 Samuel F. Miller.
22 George A. Bagley.
23 Scott Lord.
24 William H. Baker.
25 Elias W. Leavenworth.
26 Clinton D. MacDougall.*
27 Elbridge G. Lapham.
28 Thomas C. Platt.*
29 Chai'les C. B. Walke?:
30 John M. Davy.
31 George G. Hoskins.*
32 Lyman K. Bass.*
33 Nelson J. Norton. t
North-Carolina.
1 Jesse J. Yeates.
2 John A. Hyman (negro).
3 Alfred M. WaddeU.*
4 Joseph J. Davis.
5 Alfred M. Scales.
6 Thomas S. Ashe.*
7 William M. Bobbins.*
8 Robert B. Vance.*
Ohio. '
1 Milton Sayler.*
2 Heni-y B. Banning.*
3 John S. Savage.
4 John A. McMahon.
5 Americus V. Rice.
6 Frank H. Hurd.
7 Lawrence T. Neal.*
8 William Lawrence.*
9 Earley F. Poppleton.
10 Charles Foster.*
11 John L. Vance.
12 Ansel T. Walling.
13 Milton L Southa7'd.*
14 Jacob P. Cowan.
15 Nelson H. Van Vorhes.
16 Lorenzo Dnnford.*
17 Lanrin D. Woodworth.*
18 James Monroe.* *"
19 James A. Garfield.*
20 Henry B. Payne.
Oregon.
I Lafayette Lane.
Pennsylvania.
1 Chapman Freeman.
2 Charles O'Neill.*
3 Samuel J. Randall.*
4 William D. Kelley.*
5 John Robbing.
6 Washington Townsend.*
7 Alan Wood, Jr.
8 Heist er Clymer.*
9 A. Herr Smith.*
10 William Mutchler.
11 Francis D. Collins.
12 Winthrop W. Ketchum.
13 James B. Reilly.
14 John B. Packer.*
15 Joseph Powell.
16 Sobieski Ross.*
17 Jobn Reilly.
18 William S. Sienger.
19 Levi Maish.
20 Louis A. Mackey.
21 Jacob Txaney.
22 James H. Hmkins.
23 Alexander G. Cochran.
24 John W. Wallace.
25 George A. Jenks.
26 James Sheakley.
27 Albert G. Egbert.
Rhode Island.
1 Benjamin T. Eamee.*
2 Latimer W. Ballou.
South-Carolina.
1 Joseph H.Rainey(negro).*t
2 Edward W. M. MACKEY.t
3 Solomon L. Hoge.
4 Alexander S. Wallace.*
5 Robert Smalls (negro).
Tennessee.
1 William McFarland,
2 Jacob M. Thombnrgh.*
Rates of Postage.
69
3 Georgf B. Dibrell.
4 J. Y. Riddle.
5 JoJin j\L Bright.*
6 John F. House.
7 ^yash. C. Whitthorne.''
8 John D. C. AiHns.''
9 William P. CaldiuelL
10 H. Casey Young.
Texas.
1 Johri H. Reagan.
2 David B. Culberson.
3 James W. Throckmorton.
4 Roger Q. Mills."
5 John Hancock.*
6 Gxistave Sclileicher.
Vermont.
1 diaries H. Joyce.
2 Dudley C. DenisQU.
3 George W. Heudee.'
Virginia.
1 Beverly B. Douglas.
2 John Goode^ Jr.f
3' Gilbert C. Walker.
4 William H. H. Stowell.*
5 George C. Cahell.
6 John Randolph Tucker.
7 Joh7i T. Harris.*
8 Bnpa Hun ton.*
9 William Terry.
West-Virginia.
I Benjamin Wilson.*
i Charles J. Favlkner.
3 Frank Hereford.*
Wisconsin.
1 Cliailes Q. Willinms.*
2 Lucien J3. Caswell.
3 Henry S. Magoon. '
4 William Pitt Lynde.
5 Samuel D. Bvrchard.
6 Alanson M. Kimball.
7 Jeremiah M. Rusk.*
8 George W. Gate.
DELEGATES FROM THE TERRITORIES.
Arizona.
Idaho.
Utah.
Hi7-am S. Stevens.
Thomas W. Bennett.t
George Q. Cannon. *t
Washington.
Colorado.
Montana.
Thomas M. Patterson.
Martin Maginnis.*
Orange Jacobs.
Dakota.
New-Mexico.
Wyoming.
Jefferson P. Kidder.
Stephen B. Elkins.*
Wii:ia7n R. Steele.*
Democrats in lialics. Independents in small caps. Repablicans in Roman. The whole
number of Representatives is 292, of whom 179 are Democrats, 5 Independents, -and 108 Republi-
cans. The number of Territorial Dclegntes is g, of whom 4 are Democrats, 4 Republicans, and
I is unclassified (Cannon, of Utah). * Members of the last House of Representatives, t Seat
contested.
Batt&' of l^ostagc.
All domestic mail matter must "bz prepaid by
postage-stumps. There is no franking privi-
lege, and no " free" mail matter except news-
papers (one copy each) sent to subscribers
within the county where published, and not
delivered through letter-carrier offices. All
letters received in the office with stamps cut
from stamped envelopes, or with such postage-
stamps as were in use prior to 1861, or with re-
venue stamps on them, are treated as " umuail-
able," and sent to the Dead-Letter Office. De-
partmental postage is prepaid by special stamps,
prepared and furnished by the Post-Office De-
partment. Letters deposited in city lamp-post
boxes must have the requisite number of stamps
before placing them therein. Depositing money
in the boxes does not insure their being pre2Mid.
Newspapers are not taken at city lamp-post
boxes. A letter on which one full rate of postage
is prepaid, but on M-hich "further postage is
chargeable, will be forwarded, when deposited
in a post-office, and the deficient postage at
single rates collected on delivery. If the post-
age is left wholly unpaid, or is prepaid less than
one full rate, it will be "held for postage" and
sent to the Dead-Letter Office. Should it reach
its destination by inadvertence, liowever, it
will be charged with double postage on delivery,
with alloM'ance of any amount less than one
full rate which has been prepaid thereon. " One
full rate" means, in the case of mail letters,
three cents. All matter other than letters, must
h^ fully prepaid, or it will not be forwarded ex-
cept possibly by inadvertence, in which case
double postage 'will be collected on its delivery.
Letters addressed to initials or fictitious names
are not deliverable unless the address contains a
designated place of delivery, thus : A letter ad-
dressed A. B., station G.. New York, is not de-
liverable ; but a letter addressed A. B., stating
street and number, or n box-number, is deliv-
erable. The following are the rates payable on
the different classes ol domestic mail matter :
FIRST CLASS.
On letters, sealed packages, mail matter
wholly or partly in writing (except book manu-
scripts and corrected proof-sheets passing be-
tween authors and publishers, and except local
or "drop" letters); on all printed matter so
marked as to convey any other or further informa-
tion than is conveyed by the original print (ex-
cept the correction of typographicjil errors) ; on
all matter not otherwise chargeable with letter
postage, but which is eo wrapped or secured
that It can not be conveniently examined by
postmasters without destroying the wrapper or
envelope ; on all newspapers, magazines, and
periodicals sent from publishers to subscribers
and inclosing any article whatever except bona-
fide supplements or bills and receipts lor sub-
scriptions : and on nil packages of matter not
in itself chargeable with letter postage, but in
which is inclosed or concealed any letter or other
thing chargeable with letter postage, 3 cents
for each half-ounce or fraction thereof, weight of
packaees limited to four pounds. On local or
" drop" letters, at offices where free delivery by
carriers is established, 2 cents for each half-
ounce or fraction thereof, weight of packages
limited to four poimds. On local or " drop"
letters, at o'ffices where free delivery by carriers
is 710^ established, i cent per half-ounce or frac-
tion thereof, weight of packages limited to/o«r
pounds.
SECOND CLASS.
On newspapers sent to regular subscribers
from a known office of publication, or by news-
70
Rates of Posta(/e.
dealers to other no^ysdealo^•s, 2 cents per pound.
On magazines and periodicals sent to regular
subscribers from a known office of publicuiion,
or by newsdealers to other newsdealers, 3 cents
per pound. These rate* arc payable l)y the pub-
lisher or newsdealer at the office of mailing, and
at the time the matter is deposited in the post-
olficc. Postage on printed matter to Canada
and other British North-American Provinces
can be prepaid only to the boundary-line — the
rates being the same as on domestic matter of
the same kind. " Exchanges " aro rated the
same as subscribers' papers, and have the priv-
ilege of free ciixulation in the county of publi-
cation, the same as county papers.
THIKD CL.^SS.
[Note. — Packages of mailable matter of this
class must be prepaid by stamps, and must not
exceed the weight prescribed bylaw (which is
four pounds). Packages exceeding the pre-
scribed weieht are iiumaihiblc.]
All matter of the third class must be fully
prepaid. On pamphlets, occasional publica-
tions, transient newspapers, magazines, and
periodicals ; hand-bills, posters, sheet-music,
unsealed circulars, prospectuses, book manu-
Bciipts and proof sheets ; printed cards, maps,
lithographs, prints, chromo-Iithographs and en-
gravings; seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, and sci-
ons, I cent for each ounce or fraction thereof—
weight of pa,c\<.agcVnmted to fflU7-2>ounds. On
flexible patterns ; samples of ores, metals, min-
erals, and merchandise ; sample cards, phono-
graphic paper, letter envelopes, postal envelopes
and wrappers, unprinted cards, plain and orna-
mental paper, photocraphs, and all other arti-
cles for which o'her i-atcs of postage are not
prescribed in this table, and which are not by
law excluded from the mails, i cent for eacli
ounce or fraction thereof— weight of packages
limited to four pounds. On books, i cent for
each ounce'or fraction thereof — weight of pack-
ages limited to four 2wunds. On unsealed cir-
culars, newspapers (whether transient or ad-
dressed to regular subscribers — excepting w^eA'-
hj papers, which may be delivered to subscribers
on prepayment of regular rates, viz.: 2 cents per
pound), and on periodicals not exceeding two
ounces in weight, when any of the .same arc
deposited in a letter carrier ofSce for delivery
by the office or its carriers, i ceut each. On
periodicals exceeding two ounces in weight,
vhen deposited in a letter carrier ofHco for de-
ivery by the office or its carriers, 2 cents
each. Postmasters arc required and directed
to pass free through the mails the Congres-
sional Record, or any part thereof, or speeches
or reports therein contained ; also such
speeches and reports when printed otherwise
than in the Congressional Record, upon which
the word "-free " is written or printed over the
name of a member or delegate of Congress,
written by himself. They shall also pass free
through the mails Agricultural Reports ema-
nating from the Department of Agriculture,
))ackages of seeds transmitted by the Commis-
sioner of Agriculture, and packages of seeds
received for distribution from the Department
of Agriculture, when such reports and pack-
ases of seeds are transmitted by the Coijmiis-
sioner of Agriculture, a member or delegate of
Congress, or an ox-member or ex-delegate of
Congress, within nine months from the expira-
tion of their terms as members and delegate.',
provided there is written or printed or such re-
ports or packages of seeds the word " free "
over the name of the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, written by himself, or over the na'mc of
a member or delegate of Congress, written by
himself, or over the name. of an ex-member of
Congress, or ex-delegate, written by himself,
within nine months from the expiration of the
term of such ex-member or cx-delegatc.
[Note. — A bill was pending before Congress
when this Almanac went to press, to repeal the
above sections relating to postage on newspa-
pers rated ttnder second and third'class.]
POSTAI, CAKDS
may be procured at any post-office, at a cost of
I rent each. The message, etc., must be always
written on the back of the card. If any thing
but the address is written on the /ace, letter
postage must be paid by stamps, or the card will
not be forwarded. Nothine whatever must be
attached to the card. Postal cards will be/o?'-
■warded from one office to another, in case of
removal of the person addressed, but will iu no
case be returned to writer, nor sent to Dead-
Letter Office, nor advertised.
DOMESTIC MONEY OEDEK9
are issued at any money-order post-office in the
United States, payable at any other money-or-
der post-office, in sums of not more than fifty
dollars. Larger amounts can be sent to the
same person by additional orders. Rates : On
orders not exceeding $15, 10 cents ; over $15 and
not exceeding $30, 15 cents; over g^o and not
exceeding $40, 20 cents ; over $40 and not ex-
ceeding J^so, 25 cents.
FOREIGN MONEr OKDERS.
At the principal money-order post-offices in
the United States (including all th(j larger post-
oflices), money orders, payable at money-order
post-offices in Great Britain, Ireland, and
Switzerland, may be procured at the following
rates: On orders not exceeding $10, 25 cents;
over Sio and not exceeding $20, 50 cents ; over
S20 and not exceeding $30, 75 cents ; over $30
and not exceeding ^40. Si; over $40 and not ex-
ceeding $50, Si-2S- Orders can also be obiained
on Germany at the following rates : On orders
not exceeding §5, 15 cents; over §5 and not ex-
ceeding Sio, 25 cents ; over $10 and not exceed-
ing S201 50 cents; over S20 and not exceeding
$30, 75 cents ; over .§30 and not exceeding $40,
Si ; over §40 and not exceeding §50, $1.25.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
All letters remaining uncalled for thirty days
in a post-office after being advertised, are sent
to the Dead-Letter Office, except letters bearing
a request to ret urn to the writer if not called for
witliin a specified time, and letters bearing the
name and address of the writer on the outside.
Such letters are returned direct to the writers
wiiliout advertising. Tlie use of " request"' en-
velopes is recommended to the public.
FORWARDING LETTETIS FREE.
Prepaid and free letters arc forwarded from
one post-office to another, at the request of the
persons addressed, without additional postage.
i3ut a letter which lias been once delivered to
The World — Notices of the Press.
71
an authorized person can not be remailed to a
new address -without the prepayment of addi-
tional postage. Drop-letters, when for-svarded
by mail to another post-office, must be prepaid
at 3 cents per half-ounce. No mail matter, ex-
cept letters or postal cards, can be forwarded to
a new address except on prepayment of postage
by stamps at regular rates.
nEGlBTEREB LTCTTEns.
Letterg can be registered to any piirt of the
United Stales and Territories and to foreign
countries on payment of a registration fee of 10
cents. All registration fees must be paid by
stamps, and the postage on all registered letters
must also be prepaid in full by stamps. The
public are desired by the Post-oflico never to
send money or valuable articles in unregistered
letters. Postmasters at all post-oflSces are
obliged to register letters and packages when
I requested to do so.
} FOREICN rOSTAGE.
i For letters not over half an ounce to Austi-ia,
I 5 cents ; Belgium, 5 cents ; Canada, 3 cents ;
France, 9 cents ; Germany, 5 cents ; Great*
! Britain, 5 cents ; Italy, 5 cents ; Netherlands,
! 5 cents; Russia, 5 cents: Spain, 12 cents;
Sweden, 5 cents ; Switzerland, 5 cents.
I [Postal Cakds may be sent to Canada, New-
I foundland, Germany, and Switzerland. A one-
! cent adhesive postage-stamp must be aflixed to
j each postal card so sent, in addition to the one-
cent stamp already printed thereon.]
SUGGESTIONS TO THE PUBLIC.
i All mail matter should be plainly and fully di-
j rected. In addition to the town or city and
I State, the name of the county should be added,
if Ituown ; ihongh the latter is not necessary in
the case of matter for New-York, Chicago, or
other large cities.
All mail matter for large cities should be di-
rected to the street and number of the person
or firm addressed, or to box nnniber. Letters
for large cities addressed to transient residents,
and intended "to be called for," should be so
marked.
Postage-stamps should be affixed to the upper
right-hand corners of letters, and the tise of en-
velopes of dark colors or fanciful forms should
be avoided. Sealing-wax should not be used on
mail matter in hot weather, nor at any time on
letters directed to tropical countries.
Letters are sometimes "held for postage" iu
consequence of the failure of the stamps to ad-
here after the letters have been mailed. This
difficulty can be avoided by taking care to wet
moderately bofk sides of the stamps.
Glass, liquids, ]5oisons, and explosive materi-
als are excluded from the mails by law, and, if
deposited in a post-office, will not be forwarded.
Make all reports ot missing letters, etc., in
writing, giving all particulars as to date, office
where mailed, and direction in full. If possible,
inclose a facsimile of the envelope used, ad-
dressed iu the same handwriting. Cases of
serious or repeated loss or delay should be re-
ported to the "Second Assistant Postmaster-
General, Washington, D. C. ;" ordinary cases,
to the local postmaster.
See that every letter, newspaper or other
packet sent by mail is securely folded and fast-
ened. Avoid using, as much as possible, cheap
envelopes made olthin paper, especially where
more than one sheet of paper, or any other
article than paper is inclosed. Being often
handled, and even in the mail-bags subject to
pressure, such envelopes not unfreqnently split
open, often giving cause of complaint against
officials who are entirely innocent in the mat-
ter.
Kf)t SSEorltr— ::?Cottccs of tlje l^ucss.
A TAPEn FOR EVERYUOUT.
Mexico (jV. Y.} Independent
The New -York World is the ablest, cheapest,
and best Democratic journal in this country.
It is a paper for the farmer, mechanic, or pro-
fessional man. Its news is reliable, its edito-
rials are able, spicy, and sensible. It is a fear-
less advocate of what it believes to be the truth,
a paper that finds niauy readers, and that will
live by virtue of its own vigor.
THE MOST RELIABLE.
Madison (TTTit.) Democrat.
The New-York ^Xmid supplies a place which
no State paper can .fill. It is published at the
national metropolis, and possesses every facility
for obtaining early and accurate news. It is
not only one of the most reliable newspapers in
the country, bnt it is also one of the most able
and consistent advocates of genuine reform in
governmental aSairs. Politically llie Wm-ld is
devoted to the upbuilding of the " New Demo-
cracy," which embraces all who are opposed to
the corruption and misnile of the party in power
at Washington. The Weekly Wmid is undoubt-
edly the cheapest and best family newspaper in
the United States. We hope its list iu Wiscon-
sin will be swelled by thousands.
BATTLES FOR THE RIGHT.
Murfreest)07'o {2'enn.) Monifor.
At the head of the Democratic press of the
country is the New- York Wo7'ld. Earnestly
and ably it battles for the right. Its editorials
are scholarly, and have the true Democratic
ring. As a general newspaper, it ranlcs second
to none of ttie metropolitan journals. No one
who takes any interest in any thing can well
afford to be without it.
ABLY CONDUCTED.
CenU"e Hall (Pa.) Jiepoiier.
The Woiid is one of the leading journals, and
among the most ably conducted in this country.
It contains valuable correspondence from all
quarters of the globc_, gives all the news of the
day, .Tud is the leading Democratic journal in
the United States.
THE ABLEST DEMOCRATIC PAPEB.
Waiertown Dispatch, December 6.
The New-York Wo7-ld of Saturday pnblishcd
its prospectus for 1876. The World is by all
odds the ablest Democrntic newspaper in the
United States, and should be heartily snpporfo''
by the great party who:-e organ ?«'■'' "
General Intrc):.
Administration, The 65
Admirals in the Navy -65
Alabama '9
Arizona ='
A rkansas 20
Army List 63
Astronomical ^
Calendar for 1876 3
California 31
Capitals of States 6+
Chnrch Days 2
Colorado 22
Congress, The Forty-fourth 67
Conjunction of Planets i
Connecticut 22
Dakota 23
Delaware 23
Diplomatic Intercourse 66
District of Columbia 64
Eclipses 2
Elections in the several States 64
Electoral Vote by Geographical Divisions 17
Events, "Record of 9
Federal Administration 65
Florida 24
Generals in the Army 65
Georgia 25
Governors of States ;' 64
Goveraments, State and Territorial 64
Holidays, Legal 2
Idaho 26
Illinois 26
Indiana 28
Iowa. 29
Judiciary of U. S ••.65
Kansas ' 3'
Kentuclcy 32
Lesislatures, State 64
Louisiana 33
Maine 34
Maryland . . . ■. 34
Massachusetts 35
Michigan 36
Minnesota 37
Ministers, Foreign 66
Mississippi 38
Missouri 39
Montana 40
Navy List 65
Nebraska 41
Nevada 42
•Necrology for 1873 14
New-Hampshire 42
New-Jersey 47
New-Mexico 48
New-York City 43
New-York State 43
North-Carolina 48
Ohio 50
Oregon 51
Pennsylvania 52
Philadelphia, Vote of 53
Political Kecord 13
Popular Vote for President 18
Population of the United States 64
Postage, Rates of 69
Record of Events 9
Representatives, House of 67
Rhode Island 53
Senate 67
South-Carolina 54
Tennessee 35
Texas 56
Utah S7
Vermont , 57
Virginia 58
Vote for President 18
Washington Territory S9
West-Virginia 60
Wisconsin 61
Wyoming 6»
THE
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All the Editions of the " JFORLD" Netvspaper have been for
years, and are printed from Printing Ink
niatiufacttcred by
CHARLES ENEU JOHNSON & CO.
PERKINS & GOODWIN.
Paper Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
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AND
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paper furnished by us.
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No. 84: DU^NE STUEET,
3 doors East of Broadway,
SwB/Goomvm.j. MEWBYSmK®
HAEEISOlf, BEADFOED & CO.'S
\\m
en-j.
Bos, 505, 20, 28, 75, 18, Etc.
Embracing gberg Mgic anb Minisb.
FACTORY, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.
Office, 75 John Street, lew-Yoit
IfHSFIT CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
VERY CHEAP, AT THE
Oia I»lace, 1 1 S I^ULTOIV ST., IV. Y.
SEND FOR A PRICE-LIST. J. A. BENDALLi.
Kiri€KlEB0CKlE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
23 9 Broadway, New-YorTc.
.TOMIV A. T<fICH:OIL.H,
T*x*e!=!iclent:.
Accumulated Assets, January 1, 1875, ----- $7,640,230.62
Surplus Over, ----- 1,000,000.00
RATES OF EXPENSES (Including taxes) TO TOTAL INCOME, 10,97,
The "Savings Bank Plan," recently introduced by this Company, lias
proved a great success, from the fact that policies bear on their face a Definite
Cash Surrender Value and are as negotiable as a Government Bond.
CHAS. M, HIBBARD, Act'y. E. W. DERBY, M.D., Consulting Phys'n,
GEO. F. SNIFFIN, Secretary. HENRY W. JOHNSON, Counsel.
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MANtTTACTOET OF TffE 8PENCERIAN STEEL PENS, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND.
SPENCERIAN DOUBLE ELASTIC
The superiority and excellence of these justly celebrated Pens are appreciated, as is shown in
their constantly increasing saU'. They are comprised in 15 numbers, of which one number &Vj\\(i has
an annual sale of more than
6,000,000.
The Spencerian Pens are Manufactured of the very best material by the most expert workmen
in Europe, and are famous for their elasticity, durability and evenness of point.
THE SPENCERIAN PENS ARE FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
J^~ Fo)' the convenience of those who may wish to try them, sample cards containing idl the
FIFTEEN numbers, securely inclosed, ivill be sent by mail on receipt of 25 cents.
mm, BL^EMAN, TAYLOR k CO., 138 3ii§ 140 Grand Street, New-York.
ENVELOPES.
The subscribers beg leave to call the attention of dealers in Envelopes to the
extensive assortment and superior quality of tliose manufactured by them. Their
machinery for manufacturing Envelopes is the latest and best, folding and gum-
ming them in the most perfect manner.
The assortment embraces over seven hundred kinds, including every size and
kind of paper wanted, such as the ordinary White and Colored, Manila,
Cloth-Lined, Parchment, Bond and Onion Skin for foreign letters.
Envelopes of any size made to order. They would especially call attention to
the superior gumming of their Envelopes by machinery. A call from all wlio
purchase Envelopes is solicited. Samples sent with price-list when requested.
SAMUEL RAYNOR & CO.,
IVoss. 115^ and 117 T\^illian^ J^treet,
PHELPS, DODGE &. CO.,
CUFF STREET,
BETWEEN JOHN AND FULTON, MBWsY^lM-Kf
IIVIPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
OF ALL SIZES AND KINDS.
PIG TIK, RUSSIA SHEET IROH,
Charcoal and Common Sheet Iron,
LEAD, SHEET ZINC, COPPER, SPEL
TER, SOLDER, ANTIMONY, Etc.
3rv%.ivujPACTTjm:rts of
Sleet Zinc, Coper, Brass, ui ffire.
45 Maiden Lane, New-York,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Patent Spring-Bach Account Books, Writing Papers, Fancy
and Staple Stationery,
Every kind for Business, Professional, or Private use, at Low Prices.
DIARIES AND DAILY JOURNALS, j
Gold Pens, Chessmen, Pocket Cutlery, Drawing Materials and Paper, Mourning Paper and Envelopes
Portfolios, Cards, Wrlting-Desks, Expense-Books, Tlme-Books, Wash-Books, Ink-Trays, Copying and
Seal Presses, etc.
L'sc Francis' Improved Manifold Letter-Writer, by which Letters and Copies are written at the same
time.
Patent Copyable Printing Ink and Safety Tint for Checks,
Indispensable for Bankers, Merchants, Railroad Companies, and others.
CHECKS TINTED WITH THIS INK CAN NOT BE ALTERED WITHOUT DETECTION.
Blanks printed with this Ink will copy In an ordinary Copying Press.
PATENT COMPOSITION FOR PRINTERS' INKING ROLLERS,
A Does not Harden, Shrink, or Crack.
P. O. Indelible Stamping Ink — Black, Blue, and Red,
Duplicating Order Books and Ink Sheets,
ORDEES SOLICITED. Reporters' Manifolds.
FRANCIS &. LOUTREL, 45 Maiden Lane, New-York.
NeiYorl Beltini M PacM Co.,
The oldest and largest manufactwrers in the United States of
VULCANIZED RUBBER FABRICS,
In every form, adapted to Mechanical Purposes, comprising
ItlACHLINE BEIjTING with smooth metallic rubber surface.
STEAFI PACKIING in every form and variety.
I.EADING AND SUCTION HOSE of any size or strength.
PATENT "SMOOTH BORE" RUBBER SUCTION HOSE.
'*TEST" HOSE.— Tbis extra quality of Hose Is made expressly for Steam
Fire Engine use, and will stand a pressure of 400 lbs. per square inch.
ANTISEPTIC I.INEN HOSE, a cheap and durable Hose for mill and factory purposes.
ANTISEPTIC RUBBER-IilNED I.INEN HOSE, the liglitest Hose manufactured
for use on Hand or Steam Fiie Engines. Will stand a pressure of 300 lbs. per square inch.
CAR SPRINGS of a superior quality, and of all the various sizes used.
SOLID EMERY VUI^CANITE WHEEIiS for grinding and polishing metals— the
ORIGINAL Solid Emery Wheel, of wliich all other kinds are imitations and greatly inferior.
WAREHOUSE, Nos. 37 and 38 PARK ROW, NEW-YORK.
JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer.
Price-lists and further information may be obtained by mail or otherwise on applies*'
rHl N EW=¥OEK MD^IE
FOR THE NEW YEAR, 1876.
postage: free.
The Best Paper that Experience and Capital can make.
We 9.re profoundly grateful for the generous and increasing support of, the
American public, which we are made to feel at the close of every year, when the
renewed and new subscriptions to the Ledger flow in, like the influx of a mighty
tide, Tliis liberal support we make unremitting eflTorts to deserve. We select the
best writers in the world without regard to cost, for once convinced that one author
will be more acceptable to our readers than another, the price is never permitted
to be an obstacle in our way.
We have now had many years' experience, and we shall leave no exertion
unmade to render the Ledger for the year 1S76 superior to any preceding volume.
Our most popular old writers, whose excellence is established, will write, as
heretofore, most of them exclusively, for the Ledger.
We are always on the alert for any new feature that we think will render the
Ledger more attractive.
The Ledger is always a live paper, keeping pace with the genius and spirit of
Amei-ican progress.
It contains the purest, sweetest, and most delightful stories, striking narra-
tives, and instructive biographical and historical sketches.
It has the most popular and carefully prepared collection of scientific facts.
We shall continue to reply to questions on all interesting subjects as hereto-
fore. Not only are these questions genuine, coming directly from the people, but
we receive thousands more than we have space to answer.
We receive constant assurances, in almost countless letters, of the happiness
which the Ledger carries into the families where it goes. All who wish to secure
to themselves that enjoyment will send in their subscriptions without delay.
Our subscribers will have no postage to pay. We prepay the postage on every
paper that we mail. Notwithstanding this, there will be no increase in the price
of the Ledger. As will be seen by the following, our rates remain unchanged :
OUR TERMS FOR 1876.-P0STAGE FREE.
Single copies, $3 per annum ; four copies, $10, which is $2.50 a copy ; eight
copies, $20, postage free. The party who sends us $20 for a club of eight copies
(all sent at one time) will be entitled to a copy/ree. Postmasters and others who
get up clubs in their respective towns, can afterward add single copies at $2.50.
No subscriptions taken for a less period than one year. When a draft or money-
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postage to pay.
We employ no traveling agents. Address all communications to
KOBEBT BONNER, Publislier,
Cor. of William and Spruce Sts., Wew-York.
f.-^um^it c
CONTINENTAL
MPAHT
41J JL ©
ORGANIZED 1853; REORGANIZED 1874,
I M'l.l; iiiK
NEW-YORK SAFETY FUND LAW.
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000
ASSETS, JULY 1, 1875, .... $2,706,286
The Safety Fiin.l Law pi..\ i.l.-s : lor tli,. creation of I'lm.ls iVom Net ,
ProHts, l.y wliidi Uu-ircr sums ;iiv .srriiivd tor tlic payment of los.^es in '
.Uivat eonllagrations; lor tlio p.-iynient of surh lar-vr sums on .Irman-l.
and uitliont tlio intervcMtioii ot Ucceivi-rs, ,iih1 for llu' comi. !(■!.■ |.ro-
teclioM of hold.. rs of policies on property outside of the l.unuMl <lislrict. i
The divi.K-iids of the Coiiipany are limited hy the S.-ifely |''mid Law
: to 7 per rent i)er annum, upon the .•imoiint of its capital, and oftho.se
I funds formed of its prolils.
The income from invest nuMits lar-vly exceeds this .-nnount of
dividen.l. The l.alance of interest, .ind .nil the pn.fu of its business,
g-o to tlie increase of the S.ii'ety f'uud.
" We ntrnn io viake fh,s, S,,/,!,/ I''nn,h „.-< lan/eas (he entire. pri>Hls
of the hNsinrss a,ul the reun^leness ,>///„ nr.rt (jreatfire iri/l i,<r,Hit .''
GEO. T. HOPE, President.
H. H. LAMPORT, Vice-Pres.
CYRUS PECK, Secretary.
176, The New- York World.
rillinvDi'iiiDcrats ! Ilii' rrsiilr of llic |)i>IIiIcm1
liultic li> III' jiiiiifil (liirlii); III Milling iwi'Im'
iiiiiiilli will ilcli-riiilni' llir <-li:ii':ii'li'r :iii<l lii'iil m
iiiir Dciiiix'nitlr InsMtuliuiis Tor iiuiiiy u fiiliint
yt'iir- will ii'stiii'c i)ias|>i'illy Id till- pcoiilc ur In
Viilvi' our sliutlrrcil iiuliistiiVs in a sllll luun' illn-
ustroiis iiMMlhriiw.
•■(ii:inlisiii" III llii- I'l'iliTiil fJovcrnnioiit— " Iliinl
Times' from tin- Alliiiitlr, to die ruclllr ( oasi.-
Hk'Sc :\Vf (lie achievements of llie |>:ircy. tills Is
tlie plain oiileiiiiie of the priiiciplesof itie parlv
which has now fallen from the haiiilsof lis foniiif-
ers iii;i( the control of Its eorriiptlonlsis ami the
lead of a I'rcslilcni who rcKaids hisaeceplame of
(111! chief masilslnicy asii "I'l'i'Soiial hacrillcc" to
hi- rewanlcil by an iiiipri'cedcnied lease of ;iower.
Defiioerallc Insllunlons can not survive tlic
domination of siieli us these, the avowed parti-
sans of I'enlrallZiillon In (oiveriiinenl. of Moimp.
olv In Trade, and of t'liicaricry in l''liian<e.
Tliev were roiiled alont; the wliole line In 1S7I
hv the' masses of the ureal N'mtli and Westimireli-
liiK iimler tlu- old Deinoerallc. ll;iK "t
II.m;i> Mo.nky, I''i:kk Thaiii-:, and ITomi! TSfi.F:!
That llaj:- the llaifof Maillsoii.and of .Icilersoii,
and of .jaciison -raised anew In this haiiiier State
of Ni'w-Vork as tlie slKii of victory In ISTI, still
lloats in the front of the Heinoi-ratle liosls. Kli-e-
wlieie, miller iiillnences lo In' forever re^rel led,
liiitiiol.we iriisl,to lie renewed. It wavered In nil-
steady hands at points In tlie line of \s'r>, wlnie
It should havi; beou inuru lilKh advanced iIimm
ever.
What was tlie result?
Confusion and disaster wherever that iinlar-
iilslicd slaiidard was missed from (he Held.
Ill N'ew-Vork alone, Vicruuv. and a foothold
niiimphaiillv l»ept aixainst ovcrwhcliniii;? odds.
for the llnarassanlt soon lo he made upon a parly
swollen with the corrupt Ions of Its own lon^ mis-
Kovenimcni. and relvliiu upon the sordhl fealty
of an army oi sn.Ddil o"ltlci'-holders.
Who can inlsiinileistand the lessons of lS7r. '
Who can he iiidllVcicnl to the Supreme Dm . ■i
ISTt; ?
l'"ellow-I)eiiiocnil.s of lliu I'liloii ! let us dis-
card minor diirerenees hut not Kemocratic prin-
ciples; Ictus ahjiirc si-ctiomil jealousies, and all
our contentions e.\cept aiiiiiiisl tlur common foe ;
let nsslrentillicn e.icli other's hands for (he one
monienlous conillct.
'I'lie liidlsjiensahle eiinditioii of I>einoenitie
Siieces.s Is llie rnltyiiud Harmony of all Deiiio-
eriits.
The best weapon in (he warfare for licmocriitic
principles is the D'inociiith- I'ress.
Away, tlicil, Willi Oemoi'iatic dissensions. Iii-
creiise, then, the circnliilion of tin' lieiiiocratic
I'ress.
For tliirtei'ii years Tlif ir.>;7./ has lalioicd slead-
fiislly—
For ll<uni' IJule ; -.iKMin-r I'.ui . ami-mc liiipc-
rhilisni :
For Hard Money; against a |>uhllc dcht made
lecal li'iiiler for private debts, tin- luokeii prom-
ises of I'cti'r to pav foree<l Into the pockels of
raiil ill exiliiiiii,'e for the sweat of hishrowaiid
the work of his hands;
For Free Trade ; ajralnst Tariff .Monopoly, which
rohs the citl/.en under the |irclense of developliij;
tin' Stale, and which diverts into the eolTers of a
priv ll<-_'cd class an eiiornioiis annual perccnlairi'
tif the luirU-oarned rewards of the Imliisiry of the
people.
A victory I.'* now within the wrasp of the De-
nioirracy, whiidi will secure to our country iIhsi-
priceless hlcsslii^s:
I. The Capitol ruled liv tlio l>ooplp, not the |.. ,.
pie hy the Caplioh
'i. An honest doi: ■ • ' '. l-rn ' ^ ■.\ ■■•.tu ••:
lahor that wc ^;ive :
;i. An honest dollar'.^ worlli of ^ouds for i!Very
dollar that we spend.
■"'•ask you to re-enforet! T/n' ir"/'(i(, tUiit 11 UUty
I • in winning ihiD victory.
The Daily
addreaHcil,
Scmi-Wockly \\oi'l«l.
One year iini uumhersi, posl-paid.
We ask you to aid ns lo ciilarj,'e. every day, |
every week, I'very nioiilh of this (enteniiial Year. |
the circle of our reader.s North and South, Fast
and West.
Ity the fnlU'st. most vnrlcd daily pletiiros of the
life of the metropolis, of the wliide Inlon, and of
IIickI"'"'; liy the fri'slu'^t and clearesi daiivset-
liiiir forth of the resnlls of the <'omiiii'rclal, scl-
eiiililc, literary, and :irtistie. iiellvity of both t'oii-
liiicnls; hy dallv and accili-.lle reports of all the
markets aiiil all'the indnslrl<-s of iiiiinkind--
We sJinll daily |>reaeli tliu K"-"*!'"! "f
Pkmocii.vtk; TitfTii.
I 'ir fact and flellon, prose and pootrv. (Itc wis-
dom and the folly of all men and of all nations.
all. wlicM riflilly understood, are bill ministers of
the );i'eal. imniorial, nii<-han(.'i'able principles of
the Democratic (reed- the creed of ( oinnion
Sense, of .\seertallied Uaw, of Knlij;htened Free-
dom.
It will be <■>»;• diitv Ihiis to make evcrv render
of TIf IIV,;7'/ familiar with all that Is tlilnkim;, I
planniii>.'. doiiiir. f loin ilay to day. not In polilics !
only, nor In llnance, but, in lileraiiire. in I'om- '
niei'ce, in science, in the arts. In the re||j.'ioiis ami
social life of tills busy Nineleenlh Century. Is li
It not i/iiiir duly, Democrais of tin- Inloii, to
strenntloii onr hands in doim; this, and the hand:;
of all our fellow- workers in the Deniocriitic press,
assured, asyoii must be, (hat we dallv sow the seed
which will Inliif,' forth a hnndredfold in such a
Deinoerallc \'ictorv as alone can round Ihr First
Century of .Vmerii-an History with a solid 'I'lif-
llrmallon ami a solid re-esi;ili|ishmciit oi the
IMCINCII'l.KS OK 177«.
/■/.'/' /v I'osTAdi: r\/i'
Wft'hXy WiM'liI.
(mey imbers', iiosi-pald SI
Ti» Clnl> AtfCiils. -An extra copy for elnl'V''
ten, scpaiatelv addressed. 'I he Seml-Weeklv
Ho/-/./ lor cluri of twentv, separately addressed.
The Daily Mmlil, for club of llfly, separately
S'Z
To CIhI* .\«<'1IIh. An ••xira .'opy for eliil. of
ten, separalelN addressed. The Daily IDw/iMor
club of iwenlV-llve. separately addressed.
The Diiily Worltl.
Wiihoni Siimlav edition, one year, post-paid, SIO
\\ iih Siimlay eiliiion, tme year, post-paid, !SI*-4
THK A\<>UI,I) .VI,!>I.VNA< I'OK I.S7JJ.
One copy, posl-paid.
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H
THE WORLD,"
taj Hat'k ituWf A'cw-Torh.
This book is a preservation photocopy.
It is made in compliance with copyright law
and produced on acid-free archival
60# book weight paper
which meets the requirements of
ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992 (permanence of paper)
Preservation photocopying and binding
by
Acme Bookbinding
Charlestown, Massachusetts
2003
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 9999 06175 468 3
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