How the New Yorkers Organize.—
Organizing for an election in the Empire
State is no idle business. A careful pul!
of the voters is made—the faithful are
brought out on election day—the waver
ing are confirmed, and the doubtful are
seem oil, if possible. Tt was ibis kind of
work which carried New Yoiklcr the Re
publicans at tlie la-t election. The Alba
nv Journal gives the following instance as
a specimen of the thorough manner in
which this canvassing was done:
“Wo were shown, on the Saturday be
fore election, two estimates of the Repub
lican majority in Cayuga county, based on!
a canvass by school districts. One put it i
at 3,100 the other 3,150. By the official
we see that it is 3,1 19. If anybody made
a closer calculation than this, we should
like to hear of it.
A Singular Vote. —At the late e-i
lection in Massachusetts, in the town of
South Danvers, voted as follows for Gover
nor:
Banks, Rep. 444
Beach, l)rra. 444
Lawrence, American, 444 j
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION—OFFICAL
RETURNS-
The following are the official returns,
! as far as received, of the vote in this dis
trict for member of Congress:
Washburn. Dunn.
Adams, 767 338
Badax. 457 104
Buffalo, 151 200
Crawford, 608 797
Chippewa, 120 235
! Clark, 110 42
Douglas, 49 95
Dane, 3134 4015
Eatt Claire, 316 203
Green, 14“ 3 831
Grant, 2230 1695
lowa, 1375 1646
Jackson, 242 174
Juneau, 766 526
Lafayette, 1167 1616
Monroe, 762 536
Marathon, 243 474
Pepin, 202 201
Pierce, 501 250
Portage, 633 478
Polk, 124 135
Richland, 782 682
Rock, 3810 1759
Sauk, 1662 744
Trempealeau, 248 97
Wood, 283 309
24095 - 17062
Washburn’s maj. 4033.
