davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17

HoSoR.BLY DIscHARcrD--c Donovan Of the Flra
Ma poe who suspended Mayor about three vsess
80 charges Of improper coodss ssd ses
se Of duty been tiled before the Mayor snd
OF The Ft On Saturday be VS. sensssv seqsss he
refnstste4 10 the Office Of captain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17
WILLLAIMSBU RGH ITEMS.

CHURCH DxDIcArIos-TheM Methodist K piscopal Church
al Mpeth half miles from this CITY dedicated 70 q
yre worship Yesterday preached 10 ne mornAe
Rav Psek and IN the afternoon By Rev j. D. Wskey} -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17
{fle0ical.


DEAITY LEADS MEN in CHAINS.-The Lord.
I'D Of sdmi the power OF female ov-ine and Ades
s.ree RAUUS toilet are supeo 70 Al oo
e, for esutyirg the skin and compeKon Goufsui L "t
Neoated Soap Liquid Rouge for oi-nilg whitening soa
eoloriug e his oudte Subtle his ye ane
Cransn for uPreoting dysng srd t
,,c the yerv Found the old Depot ~ s
sy,t fs store from Broadway Calleudes Is Sts Phd.i
6eehia bates ~ Warrington Boft1ni Bs sprhsls
Carleton Lowell; koblson Portland hcNsrIy e-1a hsIe
nR PHINNEIs VEGETABLE
FANILY PI y 5.
A b 4 d. SANDS As-so
No. - Fa'on+n
LFOR APOTHECARIES and DRUGGISTS -
Leeches Asso quality, cheap b. the huaded ~
J SkHM 4 + sONEFNBtRTs No 2s Wllll.m. 81
YGEANA in NAME. H. Gaubert, Postmaster
of giehrnord Me- The Hysesns doing wonder,
here Nv sa,er had distressing cough with great nlcaS O'
hrcshn or yeGr the hsler and took the Cherry
up bu. DAYS before she relieved aud nov after one
use of her eotah we'll DR. Curtis system OF inhaliion
u pr revolution IN the eatment o. es o. tle
Hyresps Tor sale Al BOYD PAULS No - Counst o. g II
Rims corner Johnf and Broadway, New YORK ana MIS- hayes
10. l75 Fslton-st- and No lac AtlantieH Brooklyn
II EATING's LONDON COUGH LOZENGES-A
IN ce.n remedy for disorders OF the Pulmonary os'a
Ply Of he.e celebrated Lossnse' Just received aaa Tor sue ao
tse RI SH rON CLARK Co. sgen" iot Tie inn
Nos 6s and rs Broadway and No 10 Aot ho-e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17

NEW-IORK and CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP
IN COMPANY VIA NICARAGUA -rhe Accessory rsnsi. Coo
lsny Of hesrssss propr-os Threush savsnee Of the E
double srsire stesmslp sFAa OF rae WIS
he,dspJ will leave ron per Ne North ~ re, oeoez
pr.e,el' Ga Pssnta Arenas THURSDAY, kpr soa-
tuiees he NIcARASUA TRlSsiT ROUTE having "a.
twelve lee g tro raraPorE1- b fGes -srrsE-s TAes-
srsurTtfsea N their y,Dlstion and teso1 .ons
''' csaaIfs Sok32s "a As.Ht No Be-l.s Green
EABE kEDUCED.-Independen Line for CAL
Il ROkEI t-Tbe steamship NORTH sTAH, 70 leave Ne o
Yob or ARRIVAL The Sab NAY connect -ith the steamship
UNCLE SAM. ned Of tiekts EiA be sos A. the
following rates fsppi.5 f1r sefofs A0-i' -
ssbin..... .......... ..-.....-.-... 81
Apply onlyO JAMES choss
B-PSssssels ttIossh IL II February In
q esJs IS houTs
Tor Ne W-ORLEANS-DIRECT The new
steamship ORlZABA 90 tuns burden JsDe. Las
~il leave ca sATU RDAY April q NJ has excellent
a~ck ana IL sso-n
frsiskf, 81 certs Per cubic foot
RE.'ste eson 80.
Al bus Ct adm TO b sped On bo.Id For freight pss-
spTlyto CHARLES MORGAN Aaent 30 ssrins-r-ssa-
Tor CHARLESTON and fLOElDA-SEMI-
J. WEFKLT U. NAIL LINE The fs.ort- sd fst-soias
No lsoIth River WEDNESDAY phi - A. o'clock P "
preeSey IRE Fhi sppy bosFd who're i q daIw Il
be srsd ard for pssEs the once Of sPOFFOaD TLssFOS
Co, No 81 brosdFsy Ihorsh neres 20 f4ofea follows
To Jsehonvie ISL; TO Piia;ks, IS
TOR VIPGINIA, CAROLINA, GEORGIA, &c
Il The I Nal steamship ROANOKE Cspi sktnner Al u
lesve pier No 10 North Rver. on WEDSE sDAf AFIEk-
TIM Sorfot Passenger arriving theie en- axe
sesbOsrd and sosnoke ard vi ninroa sd neste
ABsrss Charesron sc PsSsS and fare b SfiE
PeiesurE kiehmord $40; Esease half poe fo trrs
'p'" '" ''- LUDLAM PLEAsASTs, No j. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17
MEETING OF The COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS.

ueet,pg Of tie Committee on Ralrosis Of me board
%. canTrI,n MT on Friday afternoon in the Co1nch
~ ~. -, ~ The Board Present Councilman kIhBAsK
SorTB and YousG. The meeting was called to order oy
NT KIssssE who remarked that the frs: paper which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17
Iyar sII.N1YDER MARBLE COMPANY in

x',s at, ntor so their MARRTEZED IRON NANTES IA
~, NOES - AZ Tba adv antasss which this material pos
.esss. o oheapne durability sod eesenc have 40
Of
tIcse who have full, 'esed merits Builders
ard oshe,s well osp and look overie stock a. tuA'
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17
Aprsosy BLsscspx, Aues,oaser
sF,s SALE of the VALUABLE PROP

II 1sTY corner Of Cold and Fr.nk Y At Aucrroy
ANTHONY y sLEsCkER ri1 cell a. auction FRIDAY,
"a, Anil S ocock at the hechsnt Exchange the fol-
Evrs est desirable property tnevI a. present No aGod
~ a. Is ana n Franz with front Of II fee, inches
:. Gel a. ana 80 feet 5 inches ca FrsnhsOT:ss
40 positive under the order Of The sspTee Court
"a he dire etior Of Delos w Besdle Esq, Referee
The property will Be- sod IN three tot. fiDs 0oiSt re soI
ot inches 81 front feet 9nchs. In the rear ~ feet
sI,sh.s sde add 65 fee, iaehes the oshsr
The lot Is feet IN front 20 feet Inches In the rear %
sst de and u feet inches % the oter
ne bird lot frou God-st Is feet has IS feet 10 the rear
side IS feet 10 inches along IN alley ssJ aud %
fs sons property late Of lhA mar ossFn ~ u,
Fot further psieal.rs aud macs ipq1re OF DEbO, w.
pFADLE No HW.pst; JOSEPH 3. YORK. No ~ broadway
e,o.5 a sen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17
rs PURSUANCE OF an order Of the Surrogate Of %

County ofNew York hereby 70 A. pesoas ksvns
LEONARD D. BUDD. he cfthe CITY Of New York
soeted tie VII soaehen thereof 70 ne On
scrbeE bic the 9ds Sft-t II the Cy OF e
York before the day Juse Dated New T<k
the 10th day Of December $50. CHARLES GAfLOR Almils-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17

- IIIKSTANCT ni an nrder nf the Snrrncare nf tha

County Of EsvYoIk n0- hereby siven q. hsy
irr cl.ius JACOB TAYLOR late OF the City Of New
yci Cavpers deceased present the with voaeae's
thereof 70 suiscribe h rsdence No 49, South lst in
D. t. Of before the ssh day Of August next
pefee Nev-Yort the fosIth DAY Of febrssry 80
., I,ver JOHN GAY, Ex-e1.cr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17
ALBERT VI NICoLAY AuctOnoer.
CHCTI AND and WELSH PONIES at AUCTION

- A n. RICOLAY & Co will cell ~ tgction on hONDAY
April u.s. O'CLOCK IN front Of the store No Brodtt one
SEstsrd Welsh POM CbdIenS Phaeon ia,ns
Pobies beutf0l little animals psIfsoy soaad and
knd and having been used By children doce aud Ia ee
det rstle $500 49,,
Also white Pony eish. old i4 hands hsh kind sod
.s,e ssifsbs dys saddebOr-e, b drive IN sbse OF
r., Sold foI want Of further Sale pOsltge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17

The Committee on Streets Of the Board of Aldermen
me: on Friday afternoon in the Chamber OF the Board
CITY Hail. 10 hear the opinions for and against the WIDEN
rg and extension Of the Bowery through Chatham square
Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17

TOR SAIE-FiNe Sliding Sashes, each containing
~ B.hs l2xsc ss spd sashea each corani hss
I1.o s satsb!e io for sale by d. n koFEs NO
% Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17

p. USTRALIA-CLIPPER LlNE.-Ihe sPsn .l'i
4 St'.sIo PRINCE DE JOIEvILLE. now l2SdIus 81 per
~ -. ~ IN be patched ioE heIbSu ne for. rng "a
he c,S Anil For bslspes ~ ssso sns ete,f Ne
80 ,S " n DUGAN 10 81 soatl,t IA 1900 49,
stf w., sFKtLL 4 fL-lcit NJ. iso feAiis~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-21
A s II L A N D.

On Friday last we visited the new city OF
Ashland, in Greenup county. KY, four miles
above this place, at the point opposite Coal
Grove, where the Lexington and Big Sandy
Railroad first approaches the Ohio river.
The site and the place present much to gra-
tify the stranger. The location is far above
high. water.mark. The work Of improvement
has commenced there, with an energy only
equalled by Ironton. The plat is made with
broad and ample streets. The grade is esta-
blished, and the streets are being made. A
substantial wharf OF several hundred feet in
length has already been graded, and the paving
and grading of it nearly completed. We wish
we could say az much OF the wharf at Ironton
One large three-story brick, with iron front,
owned by Richard Jones, DR.. Hampton, and
the Company, is already up. Samuel Journey,
of Williamsporl, has also put up largs thee
story brick building. The Company is build
ing hotel, which in extent of capacity and
architectural design will excel any hotel be-
tween Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Kyle and
Johnston have put up large brick store near
the wharf. We noticed many other prominent
buildings in The place. Our old friend DR.. j.
Morris is also epgrossed in building.
Altogether, Ashland has made vigorous
commencement,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-21
The Late Election.

No telegrsphic dispatch has been re.
ceived by us to-day giving additional re.
turns. One received last night stated
that CLARK (FusionisD had run up to
within 176O votes Of SEYMOUR (Sofl
Shell DemccraD 70, Govener of the
State Of New York. This lessons our
confidence in the opinion expressed in
the Globe of yesterday, lha, the latter is
elected; but does not over,urn it.
There is great anxiety felt here by
everybody TO know the result; but no.
body, we believe, thinks there was any
principle involved in the election. We
have witnessed many elections and il
is d ue to candor that we should say, that
We have never seen nor heard Of one so
unprincipled-.ultra Wings deserted their
ticket, while those who were classed as
uncompromising Democrats voted for it
Though no principle was involved in
it, we hope that some great national
good may be evolved out Of i,.--Daily
Globe.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-21
Rhode Island.

The Legislature Of Rhode Island held
q session last week at East Greenwich,
which continued only four days. Du.
ring this brief time fifteen acts and ten
resolutions of a public nature, and seven
acts ana eighteen resolutions of pri.
vste nature were passed the vacancies
in the Supreme Court were filled by the
election of Judge Staples, Chief Justice
and Alfred. Bosworth and Sylvester G
Shearman, Associate Justices tho salar
los Of the judges were fixed at 1000
for the chief justice, and 81, 800 for the
associate uslice. Some other State off
GERS were appointed, and their salaries
regulated by law.
Among the acts passed were one re.
curing an exposition Of the affairs oI
foreign marine and fire insurance com
panies, and requiring that they shall
pay to the Stale two per cent. on the Il.
mount of premiums paid within its lin
its.
Jurisdiction was ceded 10 the United
States over land for lighthouse at Bris.
tol Ferry, and for custom.house at Pro,
vidence.
Besides the business of the State,
(says the Providence Journal } the Gen
eral Assembly found time. within the
four days session, TO transact concdera.
bic for the General Government, such as
reducing the postage, providing for the
officers and soldiers Of the war of 1912,
establishing q navy.yard in Natragan'
sett Bay. The Nebraska bill was not re
pealed, and the general slavery question
was left undislurbed. And then every
body wen, home. in good humor.-Wash
ington Globe.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-21
HEAVY OSS--RASCAIATY SOMEWHERE

Yesterday morning between and 10 O'Clock
a clerk in the grocery establishment of J. Eng.
lar and Company, 80 and 3s Washington ave-
nue., started from the store with check of
81, 800 on The house of lesson and DAMIEN,
Main street, between Locust and Olive. Hav-
ing business on Fourth street. at the Robbins
Restaurant, he went up, and while passing
from thence down toward the banking house,
discovered that he had lost the check. Think
ing that he might not have taken it from the
store, as he intended, he hurried back, but the
paper was not to be found. He then proceed.
ed forthwith, to the bank, where he learned
that, few minutes before, the check had been
presented and honored.
1t is impossible for Messrs lesson and Dam
jen to identify the person who received the
money. They say that after the amount had
been paid, he stood very composedy at the
counter until he had counted the 1900 all
over TO see that it was all right, and then went
slowly ont. This is q heavy loss to our friends
J. Englar and Company.
Since writing the above we have learned
that the young clerk at the grocery store o
J. Englor and Company, who states that he
lost the check, has been arrested on suspicion
of having connived with the individual who
drew the money to defraud Englar and C,m-
pany of the amount, 81, 800. His name is Ere.
derrick Johnson. A speedy investigation Of the
case will be had.-St Louis Democrat.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-21
MONEY MATTERS IN CINCIN

MONEY MATTERS I'm ClNOiN'
NATl.-ClsclNNArI,N Nov, 15-P. M.
The closing Of the Mechanics and
Traders Bank has caused an increased
excitement, and financial matters is now
worse than ever. Confidence is decided
ly weak, but no mercantile failures
have occurred. Gold is eight per cent.
premium. There is large amount OF
money offering outside, in small lots, by
parties WHO are afraid 10 hold it; and
more relief is experienced in this way
than when the funds were in the hands
OF bankers.
The principal Banking houses having
faile |, we are now near the bottom
The three heavy private Bankers that
remain are above suspicion, and these
with the Trust Company, are receiving
nearly all the business. The deposits
are hea-y, and all that is required to
make money easier, is confidence. The
otes Of the Mechanics and Traders
Bank are received on deposit, the othel
branches OF the State Bank being bound
for their redemption.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-21


"Onthe page that is immortal,
We the brilliant promise see, h4
'sYe SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH, My PEOPLE,
Axs rHx TRUTH snA+L MAKE you yxEE p
w Pierpont.
z "ALanded Democracy. nm eternal basis for
Requisites. A LANDED Aristocracy, The fonn.
dAtiQn Of rnonafchies, and desp potisms.- Young
The land shall not be sold forsver. Bible.
The mass OF mankind hes not been born with
'saddles oa their backs, nor with favored
few, booted and spufrcd, to ride them egit-
imateiy, "by the gface Of dod."--Jsferson.
There Il no foundation in nature, or in nat
uratl laws, Why ret Of words upo parchment
should convey the dominion Of lands.
lF4sr Blackstone.
Theeanh Is the hsbitation. the natural inher.
itance, Of all mankind, of ages present and to
pome habitation belonging TO no man in
particular. but toeyery man and one in which
~ have "a sqasl right to dwelI.--.John Groy.
To worship Con, the Father OF all men-
10 hope for .. life in Heaven, the reward Of
good accomplished on earth.
Ts love our fellow men, and do for them all
that we desire (or ourselves.
To respect all forms by which men are pleas
ed 70 w0gship God.
To Combat error, not with violence, nor with
fire. but with truth.
To love our country and to devote our.
selves N is welfare, even to the sacrifice Of
our lives. g,
IOwatch with tender care over the happi-
ness Of our families and TO educate our chill.
dreu In the sentiments Of Love, Humanity,
and Patriotism
To instruct the ignorant; to clothe the ma
ked TO furnish work for the strong and al
ways and everywhere, to proclaim the PaArER.
siTY Of ALL, the EauALirY Of ALL, and the LIN.
Esrx Of ALL.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-21
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.
RoeroU Nov IA


The Know.N .No,hings have elected ev.
cry officer. Gardiner. (Know. .Nothing)
for Governor, 7,798 Wsshburn { Whig)
4,lS3 Bishop (Dem.) 1912; Wilson
(Republican) $50. The returns Of near.
ly all the chief towns are Of one com.
plexion, showing an immense Know
Nothing majority. Boston elects A
Know. Nothing Representatives and six
Senators, the full ticket. Lowell elects
10 Representatives. Lawrence gives
Gardiner 1885; all others 3l2. Dan.
vile, Banks, Coming and Burlingame
Know. .Nothings) are undoubtedly cleo.
ted 10 Congress. Gardiner is elected
Governor.
BosroN, Nov. 13.
Gardiner is elected by 10000 major.
Eity. In seventy.fve towns every Repre-.
sentative elected Is a Know Nothing.
Probably every Congressman elected is
a Know Nothing. All the State Senators
heard from are Know Nothinss. In fact,
everything is Know Nothing. Wings
and Democrats, Free Sellers and Aboli.
lionists, are wholly swamped.
BosroN, Nov. 14-P. M.
1t is universally conceded that the
Know Nothings have swept the State.
In the 9th District, Dewitt; 2d, BuiIing.
ton; 9Th, Davis: all Know Nothings,
are certainly elected TO Congress.
BosToN, Nov. II.
The atlas Of this morning sums up
the result Of the election in eos towns,
which is al but 81 in the State. Gardi.
ner has 1s,s43; Washburn 26,l35;
Bishop 1916; Wilson 1913; Walls
313; all others TAI. Majority for Gar.
diner (Know No,hins) sl,935. Simon
Brown, of Concord, is chosen Lieut..
Governor by a vote essentially CORES.
ponding with the above.
Robert B. Hall, OF Plymouth; F.; Buf.
fngton, Of Fall River; Danrell, Of Ded.
ham Cowcns of Roxbury Burlingame,
Of Cambridge ; Davis, Of Gloucester ;
Banks, ofWitham Knapp, of Lowell ;
Dewitt OF Oxford Morris Of Springfield ;
and Mr.. Tuflon. Of Wcs,fcld, are chosen
to Congress all Know. .Nothings. Banks
and Dewitt are the only members Of the
present Congress.
The State Legislature has been swept
in most surprising manner by the same
secret organization, who have chosen. in
all probablty,every member of the State
Senate and out OF 34S members OF
the House, 34l are Know.Notbinss.-
Such a political revolution was never
experienced before in this section OF
country.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-21
From New York.

New York, Nov. IL.
The Post says Mr.. Belmont has writ.
ten letter to his house, stating to them
in strong terms that he has not, directly
or indirectly, himself, OF for others, ne
sotated loan to the Russian Govern.
ment.
The specie lost on the Yankee Blade
belonged 10 Duncan e. Sherman, and
was ins ured in London.
The Pacific sailed to-day, with about
60 passengers.
There has been heavy rain storm all
morning.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton is dead.
The funeral ceremonies took place al
Trinity Church to-day.
The Evening Post, says Mr.. Soule ex
poets to visit the United States within
the next two mon tbs. On his return tc
Madrid, it was his purpose to demand
an official apology for the Black War
rior outrage, and in the event Of refu
sal, he will demand bis passports a
once.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-21
lettering THE PRESS.

TIE Know Nothings Of New York,
in recent meeting, adopted resolu.
tion advising each member Of the frater.
nifty TO discontinue his subscription to
The Tribune. The straight. forward
course pursued by Mr.. GREELEY in re.
lation to this detestable faction has pro.
voked this movement.
Mr.. GREELEY has always been the
jealous spologist for the oppressed Ex.
lie. His articles on the naturalization
Of foreigners, written on the eve of the
Presidential election Of ls4s, were as
thorough.going as the most enthusiastic
citizen Of the vorld could desire. They
were copied by the whis press, almost
without exception. and sanctioned by
the copyists. And now we fnd the very
same journals, and the same men down
on what but six years ago they lauded
so loudly! "Consis.ency. thou art q
jewell
We have yet to learn that the points
at issue on the naturalization question
have changed materially Stree 1s4s.-
HHoRAcE GREELEY was right then, (and
the whole kennel Of whig editors said
that he was) he is right now, and we
should honovHis consistency. Still no
body is so silly as to believe that there
was a spark Of sincerity in the breasts
Of most Of his whig contemporaries who
extolled bis opinions six years ago.
They acted the part Of rank hypocrites
then, and we are glad that they have
thrown of the mask, and are exhibiting
their envy and hatred In naked'deformity.
We now know where to place these fol.
lows, and 10 know "who is who," is a
most important item of knowledge.
The Know Nothings prate incessan antly
about intolerance and bigotry, and yet
here is the boldest blow at freedom of
opinion that any set Of men have had
the audacity to strike. Tho Catholics
havs not SO disgraced themselves. In
1s49, Greeley was engaged with Arch.
bishop Hughes in one Of the most ardent
controversies on the political tendencies
Of the Catholic religion that has ever
taken place in this country. The Arch.
bishop was handled without gloves, and
the Catholic religion was made to look
mean and ,loathesome. Yet nowhere
did the Catholics advise their brethren
10 withdraw their support from the her
etic journalist. Compare these cases
AMI then decide where the intensest big
o,ry and intolerance are found.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-21
New York Election.

ALBANY, Nov. 10.
The result as reported here is as fol.
lows 100000 votes heard from. Sey.
mour ahead of Clark l,7Gl; ahead of
Ullman, l4,405. Seventy.eiSht Wing
Assemblymen are elected.
New YoRK, Nov. IL.
Full official returns for Mayo foot up
as follows: Wood, l9,034 Barker, 49,
5S3. Plurality for Wood, 1851.
ALBANY, Nov. 10.
The Register foots up as follows -
Clark, lls,5Oo; Ullman, 97,s00; Sey'
mour, 117,300.
The Argus thinks Seymour is 5000
ahead OF Clark. Politicians conceive
Clark's chances 10 be the best.
New YoRK, Nov. II.
Returns from several additional coun-
ties show Unexpectedly heavy majorities
for Clark, rendering strong probability
Of his election. Raymond is undoubted-
ly elected Lieutenant Governor, and pro.
badly others on the Wing ticket.
N. YoRK, Nov. lip. NJ.
There is nothing decisive in regard to
the election. The contest for Governor
is 50 close that the official returns can
alone decide it. Clark stands the best
chances. The rest of the Wing State
ticket is elected by large majorities.-
The Tribune of this afternoon revises the
returns showing majority Of 1,OOl for
Clark on the other hand, the Herald
foo,s up majority Of 1894 for Sey.
mour.
ALBANY, Nov. II.
The latest fcotings up here make the
majority for Clark one hundred and eight
New YoRK, Nov. 12-P. NJ. ,
The latest lootings up here place CLARK
800 ahead. with probability of his g
lection. About 10000 votes yet to hea
from. A dispatch from Albany says th'
Register places Clark 1882 ahead.
New YoRK, Nov. l3-P. NJ.
The papers mostly show small ma
iority for Clark. The Tribune, however
says Seymour is certainly elected b.
over 5000 majority.
The Albany Argus this afternoon, give
Seymour 1920 majority. The Resiste
gives CLARK 249.
The Tribune this afternoon revises it
calculations on the vote for Governor
and says it cannot cipher Seymour be
low 1000 majority. The Herald thi
evening makes Clark's majority 23l.
New YoRK, Nov. l3.--P. M.
| Official returns recei, ed this evenin
from Livingston, Duchess and Ransal
| laer counties show So 0 in favor Of Clar
over tho Tribune's estimate Of this morn
| ing, CLARK g election is nearly certain
4 sNsw YoRx ELEcrroN.--NEw YoRl
/ Nov. IL. The Times this morning. vii
The official returns Of 20 counties, figure
up q majority for Clark Of .247. Ofici'
! returns from IL additional counties has
,incs been received. which. upon the b'
1 sls Of the Timss' table increases Clark
tnsjority 70 So6.