New York state election, 1877

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The 1877 New York state election was held on November 6, 1877, to elect the Secretary of State, the State Comptroller, the Attorney General, the State Treasurer and the State Engineer, as well as all members of the New York State Assembly and the New York State Senate.

History 1
Results 2
Notes 3
Sources 4
See also 5

History

The Republican state convention met on September 26 and 27 at Rochester, New York. John C. Churchill for Secretary of State, Francis Sylvester for Comptroller, William L. Bostwick for Treasurer, Grenville Tremain for Attorney General, and Howard Soule, Jr., for State Engineer, were nominated unanimously without much debate.^[1] Sylvester declined to run, and on October 19, the State Committee substituted Clinton V. R. Ludington for Comptroller on the ticket.^[2]

The Working Men's state convention met at

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'S,' 'S1,' and 'S2' denote special election

New York state elections

Sources

^ THE STATE REPUBLICANS in NYT on September 28, 1877
^ THE STATE TICKET in NYT on October 20, 1877
^ THE HARMONIZING COMMITTEE in NYT on August 20, 1878
^ THE DEMOCRATIC WRANGLE in NYT on October 5, 1877
^ THE BREAD-WINNERS' LEAGUE.; THE CONVENTION AT ALBANY in NYT on October 11, 1877
^ POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.; THE INDEPENDENT GERMANS in NYT on October 13, 1877
^ Clinton Van Rensselaer Ludington (1821-1900), Obit in NYT on March 29, 1900
^ Grenville Tremain, son of Lyman Tremain
^ William L. Bostwick, a Regent of the University of New York
^ Howard Soule (b. 1829), ran also in 1879, bio at Canal Engineer's Bios
^ Elias T. Talbot, also ran for Prison Inspector in 1876
^ Spinner was nominated without his consent. See:POLITICAL NOTES in NYT on October 1, 1877

Notes

The numbers are the total votes on all tickets.

**1877 state election results**
Ticket / Office	Secretary of State	Comptroller	Attorney General	Treasurer	State Engineer
Democratic	Allen C. Beach 383,062	Frederic P. Olcott	Augustus Schoonmaker, Jr.	James Mackin	Horatio Seymour, Jr.
Republican	John C. Churchill 371,798	Clinton V. R. Ludington^[7]	Grenville Tremain^[8]	William L. Bostwick^[9]	Howard Soule^[10]
Working Men	John J. Junio 20,282	George Blair	Warren T. Worden	Samuel G. Rice	Walter T. Griswold
Prohibition	Henry Hagner 7,230	Elias T. Talbot^[11]	G. Havens Gleason	Joseph W. Grosvenor	Henry D. Myers
Social Democratic	John McIntosh 1,799
Greenback	Francis E. Spinner^[12] 997	Thomas B. Edwards	William S. Jaynes	William Doyle	Rushton Smith
German Independent	John C. Churchill	Frederic P. Olcott	Grenville Tremain	William L. Bostwick	Horatio Seymour, Jr.
Bread-Winners	John J. Junio	Frederic P. Olcott	Elmore Sharpe	Julius Kern	Horatio Seymour, Jr.

The incumbent Olcott was re-elected.

The whole Democratic ticket was elected.

Results

The German-American Independendent Citizens' Committee met on October 12 at Beethoven Hall in New York City. Oswald Ottendorfer presided. The Committee cross-endorsed the following state ticket: Churchill (Rep.) for Secretary of State, Olcott (Dem.) for Comptroller, Bostwick (Rep.) for Treasurer, Tremain (Rep.) for Attorney General and Seymour (Dem.) for State Engineer.^[6]

The Bread-Winners League's state convention met on October 10 at Albany, New York. Charles H. Truax was President. The convention nominated John J. Junio for Secretary of State, Frederic P. Olcott (Dem.) for Comptroller, Elmore Sharpe for Attorney General, Julius Kern for Treasurer and Horatio Seymour, Jr. (Dem.), for State Engineer.^[5]

The Democratic state convention met on October 3 and 4 at Albany, New York. Clarkson N. Potter was President. Allen C. Beach was nominated for Secretary of State on the first ballot (vote: Beach 227, John Bigelow [incumbent] 144, A. B. Weaver 12). The incumbent Comptroller Frederic P. Olcott was re-nominated by acclamation. James Mackin for Treasurer and Augustus Schoonmaker, Jr., for Attorney General, And Horatio Seymour, Jr., for State Engineer were nominated after some haggling and without much voting. Summing up, John Kelly had managed to wrest the power in the Democratic Party from the Tilden-Robinson faction.^[4]

[3]

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New York state election, 1877