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Show VACCINATIOX AND ELECTION IXCIDEXTS. The New York papers are divided in their opinions concerning the result Th World claims 183 electoral votes for Tildeo, with 133 for Hayes, aud 43 doubtful. The Tribune claims Florida for Hayes, giviog hitn 185, and Tilden '161. The Timet take the same po- - IXOC-UEATIO- n . "All tbingi now look like victory, but It will dea victory tiit lias its peril a life of tbe single Hayes pend upon eieoior. Toe men who did not scruple at rebellion, who bate tot eerupled at white line massacres, may not tiesitnie at aasassiuaiiou to compass tue seizure of (be goveruaieut, but if they do not know it. we can tell tbetu that the people would never submit to usurpation by hSdasciaalion." From The Chicago Times accepts election as an established fact Til-dan'- s bcyoud dispute. Hayes made a short speech last night to several thousand people, who considered him elected, aad marched his residence. He returned his thanks for the demonstration, but reminded them that several States were yet to be heard from, and the result was doubtful. Tilden's house was besieged by enthusiastic crowds, but he had gone to bed leaving word that he needed rest. A telegram from Charleston says: t-- A serious riot broke out here about dusk this evening. Broad street, from the court house to the post office, was crowded with blacks and whites, all exoited, and the blacks much angered at the returns unt'arcrabls to Republicans An altercation between a Democrat and a Republican was followed by a general outbreak of blacks, who were in larger numbers thau the whites, who opined a geueral fire with pistols aud rifles upon the whites, taking possession of the street for a time, ibe whites soon rallied, and sharp firing oocurred. Intense exotteuent reigued tnreughout the city for some hours. The companies of United States troops iu this, city, to the scene, dispersed the erowd and now have charge of the street. Casualties: One negro mertal. ly wounded, and eight others seriously, oue wbile, son of George Waller, a prominent cotton merchant, killeJ, and about a dozen whiles wouuded. A despatch from New York thus double-quicke- d describes the betting sentiment: The somewhat unexpected developments of yesterday thoroughly aroueed the aetivity of the betting fraternity, and scenes at the different pool rooms last evening were unusually exciting. There was intense feeling during the afternoon and as the evening wore on and do positive news had been received it increased. Morrissey's and Johnson's rooms were crowded almost to suffocation. Those whose faith in the strength of the Detnosratio candidate had oaused them lo offer large odds on bitn,b' gan to hedge rapidly on finding tht (he result was doubtful, but there were notwithstanding ' many Tildenites who offered to bet 100 (o 10 (bat he would be elected. The offers found abundance of takers. While on the night before the election the pools generally favored Til den, last night there was a marked Bens of insecurity among betting men. At Johnson's during the early part of the afternoon General Hayes sold as high an $30, Tilden's average remaining at $100. Considerable betting was done on the result in doubtful States, odds being freely offered and taken on both tides At Mommy's pels were sold ou Stale eleotions, in South Carolina Wade Hampton selling at $100, and Governor Chamberlain bringing from $50 to $75. The London Times, Daily News and Standard each see causes for congratulation in the election of Til deu, give a very favorable review of his antecedents, eulogising his abili tie) and moderation, aud consider that our national credit is secure. Wobbuso. Yesterday the organ of the "Libs" was gushingly Democratic Previously it was radically and Republican. To day it wobbles and is a little mixed.. vConeistency thou art' a jewel." ir.flam-matoril- y The value of vaccination as a preventive-, or at least a palliative, of that dreaded disease, the small pox, has been established by years of experience in many countries. In England it is uiada compulsory This is in consequence of by law. it evident power iu cheeking the spread of the frightful malady, which onco spread desolation wherever it appeared. Its efficacy is so marked that it is asserted by statisticians that 'The amount of mortal.ty in a couna try by small pox, seems to bear fixed relation to the extent to which vaccination is carried out." In the latter half of the 18th century, according to the American Cyclopaedia, out of deaths in England, "HU T 4 The Herald thinks Florida will divide the election, and that it is vet duuUlul. of yes The Chicago Inter-Oceateiday concedes Thueu's electiou, Mud iauieuta the mult in dolelul (.tutus. It is now more hopeful. The Chicago TribuKe claim the election for Hayes by one majority, and says: Latest Election News. LOCAL ITEMS. N. Wtdnetdtty'i Daily of Thursday morning, Not. 10. The latest returns give the election to Tilden, but the result is not certaia. Senator Randolph declares that Florida, Nov. 8 Retnrned ITome. George Whitehead. Now for boots Louisiana and South Carolina have each and shees at his shop on Maia Street. declared for Tilden. Either of, these e83-2i States secures his election. d!8-2n- HT inv i UJUl JiU . FURTHER RETURNSt THF RESULT UNCEKTALX. m Prospect Wbll Abhanobd. We are indebted to the Salt Lake Herald for the coucise arrangement of the telegraph despatches from which we have gleaned our report. The Herald's is the best we have Been. still Briht lden. From Tkurtday't Daily of Nov. 9. CALIFORNIA From partially othuial retu rn Feeioht The Utah Central railroad, tlRiatetl Hint ili UtA milt lv. e. .... it ii 7 tor Hayes in California. There during the month of October last, rei. further returns th.s evenb, irom V9 ceived 17,470,297 pound of merchanOre- Geo. Whitehead's if (in. whiith iu j.. i l0 lUe reilh. Boot and Shoe Shop, ext to the Utah dise, and forwarded 8,145,001 pounds. cans by u small major. ty. Hotel. dl8 Pretty good business. UAItUTAH. t. C vvu . Wyoming. The telegraph says Cor. leit is probably elected in Wyoming Death. A little child of the Wheel-rigWe shall not believe it at present family, at Hooper, died last night Steele ought to be the man, and further from small pox. There is no further show his returns may disease reported in that the of spread every 1,000 settlement. The destroyer is abroad. OG were from ht Yankton. P Election returns comj in slowly luJicaie a larger republican thau was ever given before. n.jori., K dd. republican, lor delegaie. over Bpisk democratic, has a large majority, prut' b,y reachiug 3,000. 1) L KLAWABE, The democratic majority in will reaoh 2,000. a yls 0 M Ladies smallpox. In the first half of the Will find all tbey need ia dress goods, FLORIDA. present century but 35 out of every The Djsbask. An infant child of Mr &o , at A. Kuhn & Bros., Og- The notions, of moderate men is that opinion J. II. Horten's died shortly after noon Florida will elect ibe 1,000 deaths were from that cause, den. d30 tf .mire democratic and iu London, where vaccination was common the ratio was but 1G to Now'siheTimb Lovely fall weather, Irecool nigh s, warm clear sunshine, in while skies, the 1,000, Connaught, Now is the time to air. and bracing land, where it was not frequent, the prepare for winter. By (he by, where ratio was CO to the 1,000. are the wod and the hay which some of In several European countries our subscribers want te bring us in where compusory vaccination has for the Junction? Roll 'em along. been established, the deaths from small pox are only from two to eight Wheat Wanted. in the 1,000. Niuety cents and a dollar per bushe( Vaccination lasts in some persons paid for good wheat at the Weber Mills, durins: their lifetime : in others or at Peery, Herrick & Co's., New Store about twenty years, and in others a on the State Road, north of Ogden City. pay-me- certain preventive, as cases of death from small pox have occurred after vaccination, but they are comparatively Where vaccinated persons rare. contract small pox it is geuerally in its mildest form varioloid. InoculatioE, that is tho insertion of finall pox virus into the human body, to reproduce the disease ia a mild form, ia of very ancient origin It was practised ages ago by oriental nations, and was introduced in England from Turkey in 1721. It is now euperceded by vaccination. It is a very dangerous practice, for the disease produced by inoculatiou is just as contagious as if contracted by infection. It should be entirely suppressed, because apart from its danger to others, vaccination froin the cow pox is preferable in every way ' to the patient. We leave cur readers to form their own conclusions after reading the above, whether or not vaccination ought to become general in Utah. shorter period. It is not a et tf d41 3ts Good Nkws. No further spread of the malady is reported, with the exception of some members of a family previously afflicted, either in this city or in the set. tlemeuts around. It is confidently hoped that the disease is coralled. But there should be no slackening of the precautions hitherto observed. Better to lose than another pre- a little more business - i cious life. - Clothing. At wholesale 'or retail at A. Kudu ddO-tBros. See advertisement. & f Fi'Hkual. Yesterday at 2 p.m. the last Bad rites over the mortal remains of Mr. Samuel Burt were performed at his late residence on the Bench, in this city. A much larger number of friends assem bled thau was expected, considering the prevalent disease. Rev. J. L. Gillogly delivered a feeling and impressive address, ia which the many good qualities of the deceased were extolled. And the interment was made iu the Ogden cem from small pox. ticket by ever 2 000 majority. The New York TribuuJ's Florida is new on ctse entirely reported the Bench, of a lady who has an infant special gives the Slate to the republi- CteUS. only two days old. The baby is also afTu New York Times claims the State flicted. for Hayes by an increased majority of to-da- y An 'e estimate the democratic anjority Wakbd cp. There never was so in the couutios west of Apalachiula u We etitiniale tlie remaining coumuch interest in national politics as now 2,00'J. nties at the msijority of 1874. lbi u. all classes commustirs of the Ogden cures a democratic majority of 2,SoO. nity. "Tildenor Hayes'' cause more talk OEUHGIA now than pustnles or preventives. The Georgia sends an uobroken cielegaiijn to congress The people are waked up on popular issues. lor lilUen is about 75,000. demo-cran- ILLINOIS Pkoselytinq. Elder Wm. M. Palmer, writing to the Deseret News from Indiana, October 23d, reports having met with great persecution, but has succeeded in baptizing twenty-twpersons, with more ready, and organiz:ng two branches. Several individuals intend coming to Utah from Michigan next spring. o The meaning: of the Law. Hooper, Nov. 7th, 1876. Editor Jchctiojj : Considerable speculation is indulged in, in our burg just new, about a clause in Sec 4 of the last school law; and as editors are supposed to know about such matters, '1 write toyoti for an explana tion. The words that are causing so much excitement are "qualified voters." What do these words mean? Do they mean Please explain and oblige, ? Voter. In answer to our correspondent we will say that the term "qualified voters' means citizens that are qualified to vote at any general or special election in this Territory. Election Tor Delegate. The old school law gave the right to etery. All the returns from Weber County, vote at tohool meetings to the "residents with the exception of Eden and Hunts-villand owners of taxabta-p.cptrtin their New Store. were in and counted before noon A School Bimilar Districts." A Kuhn & Bros , Woodmansee's build respective well for This the was inserted in the school law speaks yesterday. ing, East side of Main St., Ogden. provision Justices in the various precincts. Eden Wholesale and retail. enacted the last session of the Legisat dSOtf came in yesterday afternoon, but up to lature. But the Governor would not e, the time of going to press lluntsville had not reported. What's wrong in the little valley? The Judge of election is liable to a heavy fine who negleolsto make returns within two days after the election. Salt Lake Cou.ty, eutside of the city, gave Cannon 1,281, Baekin 667, with two precincts (o hear from. Of the num ber polled for Baskin 471 were in Binghim and 300 in Alta. They are "Liber- - al" up there. e Further returns from the interior of the iS't te, being 34 additional iowdd, d not cliange nimenally the inojuriiy (or Hayes heretofore suit out, namely, a little over 20,000. Culium, for governor, bas even a larger nixjority Returns troui cotigrebbiomil districts so far received tbuw the election of AN drich, republican, in tt.e let, Harrison, democrat, in tae 2d, BrenUuo, republican, in the 3d. Laibrop, lepublican, ia the 4th, Burchard, republican, in the 5th, Hendtrson, republican, in tbe 6th, Fort, republican, iu the 8;h, Wilson, democrat, in the 9tb, Morri-- , republican, in tbe 10th, Springer, democrat, ia (he 12th, Cannon, republican, in the 14 h, Moirison, democrat, in tbe 17th, Wiley, republican, in the 18th; and the result in 7th, 11th, 13th, 15th, 16th and 19ih is in doubt. The republicans have certainly gained three congressmen and pobsiby four Tip on, republican, has carried the 13ih district. This makes the 4ih republican gain in tbe fctate. Sparks, democrat, carried the lGih district by a good majority. IKDIASA. Returns from thirty four township give Tilden 80,J33; Hayes, 83,145. The game p. aces in October gave William - 79,84; democrat! cent, of the Harmon, 82.870; gain, 824 Thirty-eigh- t vote is beard from. per IOWA. this Thirty counties heard from ia State give Hayes 21.H40 majority, a These gain over last'year of 9,622. of the ceut. counties cast about 45 per vote of (he State - Similar gains in tbe remainder of the State will make Hajei' She majority from 53,000 to CO.UOO. house an unbrokea next the t sends sign the bill unless the phraseology was iront of nine republican congressmen. changed to its present form. The Asy Skxsiblk Tha course of Marshal decent men for desembly modified the bill to suit the and dividing the number between wishes of the Governor, puties, preferring this the two parties, prevented any trouble at to the loss of the bill. the polls yesterday in Salt Lake City. Some injustice is certainly the conse. The disgraceful Bcenes of the election in quence of the change. But this is the '74 were thus avoided. Each authority, law and it must be observed. There national and municipal, was honored in may be aliens, as there undoubtedly are its sphere and the result was peace and in most school districts, who own proNelson in appointing good will to all. There was no conflict in this city, anti-republio- Furs, and eOO-l- KANSAS. . Hayes has carried the State by over 30,000 mnjoriiy. and Anthony, republ25,000. ican, for governor by over of oongress members Three republican are elected, a gain of one. The legislature stands three to one republican. KENTUCKY. f- Louisville, illet urns from Kentucky are very moes but show democratic gains perty and pay taxes, but yet bave do Wattersea and Mr. right to vote at a school meeting when evervwhere. a crowdHenry before tbe JournsJ Utah county gave Cannon 3,336, Bai-kl- what opposition existed was ehown only the subject of taxation is the subject at in the ballots. This is the way it issue. This is 49. and op should be. Davis county, 'J 42 for Cannon, 10 for But it is the pressive. consequence of Biskiu. a system which places the power in the bands of one man to undo the work of a Brigbam City, G04 for Cannon, none Produce. Hides, for Baskin The highest price given at A. Kuhn whole Assembly of the representatives Logan City, 375 for Cannon, 45 for & Bros., Woodmansee's building, Ogden. of the people. A system which our ItasEin. 251 d30-t- f for very "Liberal" Cannon, Morgan County, regenerators bave for Baskin. worked hard to maintain. A "one man He came home one sight with a torn Nepy City polled 310 for Cannon, power" worse than anything they claim for Baekin. St. George 414, Ba kin caat which she undertook to to exist in kindly our ecclesiastical sjstem. none. mend, but when eh turned it upside And a specimen of the kind of rule Filmore City 103 for Cannon, 11 fi down so that a letter and a "Domestic Fashion' of a new overekirt, which she which the "Liberal" minority would lite Bisk in. Beaer City, Cannon 812, Baskin 25 bad given him to mail to her mother to establish over the great majority of la Kane county three precincts gave some two weeks betere, tumbled out of the people of Utah. 230 for Cannon, none for Bnakin. oue of the pockets, it was so lively there The only remedy at present for taxThe "Liberals" have apparently for the next ten minutes that his first former vote move in the morning was in the direc- payers who are not "qualified voters ' is gained nothing oTcr their aliera'l the bloviating-- , harangueing tion of a wig store, to the proprietor of to hurry up aud get their naturalization abuM of tb ".Mormons" and genera which he gravely explained that close so that tbey may be on a politiblackguardism in winch tbey have in application to the study of the Foreign papers, tW cal of dollars col the and Khedive of have had equality with their neighbors who Policy done dulged, they Egypt 1L lected and appiopiiatedi are full fleJged American citizens. n . w mei-er- addressing office e, electioa votes. lie c'aims Tilden's certain v.ith 200 electoral LOVISUKA. democrats pol- Reports ebow that the interior led a heavy negrc vote in the PaitUeciaimed by the democratic that, the democrats ""TTt the State by from 15.000 to 20,000. wiu democratic majority in New Orleans probably reach 11.000 claim the State by from com-mitt- 000. rbjMff ' ' MASSACHUSETTS .IT .Returns from 832 towns . small ones, give Hayes W1-'- K3 fiM 105,535; Rice, 131.480; Adam,, The 7th Baker stands? Butler, 12,000; p,eu 0,425; Hoar, 2,028. lib. MICHIGAN. Late returns to 2C Hayes of 15,000 will majority for governor BfiJff C,JewW be |