davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-03-26
POE e r. X
The Pass cf Death.

Il was O n arrow lass,
Watered with human tears,
For Death had kept the outer gate
Almost six thousand years.
And the ceaseless tread of the worlds feet
Was ever in my cars .1 a....... ~.
Thronging, jostliug, hurrying by, .-r
As they were only born to die.
A stately king drew near,
'3 This narrow pass to tread,
Around him hung gorgeous robe,
And crown was on his head;
But Death, with look of withering scorn,
Arrested him and said,
"In humbled dress must the king draw near.
For the crown and the purple are useless here
Next came a man Of wealth,
And his eye wls proai and bold,
And lie bore in his hand a lengthy scroll,
Telling Of sums untold;
But Death, who careth not for rank,
Careth as little for gold .
"Here that scroll cannot allow,
For the gold OF the richest is powerlcss now
Another followed fast,
And book was in bis hand,
Filled with the flashes of burning thought
That are known in many land
But the child of geuius quaied to hear
Deaths pitiless demand
"Here that book cannot enter with thee,
For the bright fash of genius is nothing to me.
Next came maiden fair, .t. r
With that eye so deeply bright,
That stirs within you strange, sweet care,
Should you meet on a summer night;
But Death, ere the gentle maid passed through,
Snatched away its light
"Beauty is power in the world,p he saith,
"But what can it do in the Pass Of Deathi"
A youth of sickly mien
Followed in thoughtful mood,
Whose heart was illed with love TO God
And the early brotherhood;
Death felt he could not quench the heart
That lived for others good
II own," cried he, "the power Of love,
must let it pass to the realms above!"
Scottish Guardian.
, 1858-03-26

@-A duel extraordinary has recently
been "on the boards" between Mr.. Il.
KlDcEwAY, of the Richmond Wig, and
Mr.. 0. JENNINGS WISE, son of Gov. WISE.
1t will not probably take place, as per
terms.
, 1858-03-26
ST. LOUIS, January %

gentleman from Leavenworth on the
9Oth, arrived here this evening. He trav-
eled portion of the way with the bearer
Of dispatches from Calhoun to members oI
the Cabinet at Washington, the tenor ol
which. as derived from the messenger, is,
that Calhoun rejected the returns sent tc
Governor Denver, instead of himself, Oh
the ground that under the Lecomptou
schedule they are illegal. This gives the
State officers to the Democrats; and also
one majority in the Council, on joint ballot
Mr.. Stover, Democratic member of the
Legislature, was shot in the stage neal
Lawrence, and will probably die.
, 1858-03-26

Calhoun, Cate, Carr and Henderson have
arrived from Kansas, en- route for Washing
ton. They say that the Democratic State
ticket is elected, and that the Democrats
have majority of one on joint ballot in the
legislature.
, 1858-03-26

These are the principal points which it
is necessary the superintendent should visit
at least once a year. The agents must
know that their agencies are liable to be
, 1858-03-26

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For one sqaaFe, O2lncs orless) three weeks, a5 90
For every additional insertion, on,..............SI 90
liberal ds dsluction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of Insertions rlnst lie distinctly marked
on the margin Of advertiser ments sent u.s. or they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building
Sacramento street, San FranniSco, is authorized TO
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments In California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY, August ,-GP.N

SATURDAY, August 10 r. VI.
The bids from New York for the new government
loan closed this afternoon the last deposit, were
made before =. NJ. today at the Office Of the Sub
Treasurer. The total amount deposited NJ this
point was slsj 600, from which Il is pcrceved thu,
the aggregate amount Of the bids from New York
was SIS 900. This is nearly twice az much a, &
wanted and besides Il Is understood that some New
York capitalists are interested in tenders 10 be MAJ
at Washington.
We have 70 note rather more activity this morning
in the stock market. but much lower nrices. There
no cause in particular for The fall: n was pro-
duced in the Grst place by the disappointment a
parties who have been looking forward 20 an i'm.
provement. on the strength ofthe Central dividends.
and secondly, by the abandonment of the efforts
that had been made by others 90 initiate certain mar
ticular stocks. The board seeing these parties not
only relinqush their policy but aid the decline bv
selling, was for time seized with a sort Of panic
and everybody cold out everything a, any price
The consequence was for the time general fall Of
from TO per cent in the speculative stocks on the
list the heaviest fall being in Central and READING
st the second board there was modente rally
and prices recovered a from the lowest point Of
depression. As compared with yesterday, however.
the fall il considerable. Central declined las com
pared with the price current yesterday afternoon,
Erie, 4; Reading !; Michigan Central IA; Southern,
{; Galena, 3; Toledo, Il Rock Island, a; Panama. 4.
NC, &C. There was sale Of New Jersey Railroad
at over the last quotation. The business done in
bank shares this morning was very light; nor was
there any activity in the bond market Fewer
State stocks changed hands this morning than
usual; prices remained the same. Ia Crosse land
grants seem 10 have rallied from the depression yes
terlay they sold easily at q a n an improvement
OF nearly two per cent from their lowes quotation.
Tho market closed rather BETTER without activity,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08

socks and surplices as on that occasion ct one view
Thousands were In the church, anu giosy
chspeGmr were rubbed almost napless oy rseMs
sea Of crissoline which for once was compresSu
limits never known before. Some phlan'n9tnUyp rS
Samaritan church members, who .. n shar Of the
things that are Gods disked very mucn .no tS;c
ministers, whose iyorcs showed from unoes ..'Sn
lips as white as their surplices but II 49, 40
helped, 80 the colored brethren mantalnSo ea0u
status with dignity and importance Inc oSsvu.eo
on this occasion was more OF an hIstorcaa traa!ion
of the church than disquistion on ethics ana tneo
logy, but very interesting The Presbyterian 60
cety or Congregational society not TO be outshone
in edificia respects, have adopted plan for new
church. which will be erected during the year. As
in other States so Connecticut. She fosters large
churches, but pride, vanity and vexation are
as rife here ss elsewhere. Fashion, envy, hatred
and malice from which they ask the " good Lord
ments here, as in your city churches. thus they
bndly follow the Cross with Judas tb rty pieces Of
silver before their eyes. All kind Il game can be
had here and those who are FOND of shooting snipe
quail, poves, yellow legs or woodcock can find
this place al accommodating spot as the sseader
City OF Bridgeport one of the finest noatng palaces
that i.toShs the Sound, runs within three miles Of
this place for fifty cents from New York and is con
pecw with stages, oy by railroad to this place for
addvonai fifteen cents--makiDg only sixty-fvt
cexSs from New York 10 this town. A fine sail boa
can be bad halt a day for fifty cents and for The
same length of time q horse and buggy can I've hat
FOR the sane price; that those who may be unab,
tour" To Mormon land, as suggested in the HERALI
few Gays since, can, for few dollars spend thu
summer here at boarding houses, there is no hote
here, although hotel keeper could make fortune
here if there was one built. The HsRALD has
good circulation in this place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08
CITY COnmERCIAL aEPoar.

SATURDAY, AUG Z. lS1s
F1ouR-rhs mavsot vas 6ruer, win salas OF soau,
90. 81 81 So 81 20
wmAr-- saes OF IS, eco husbes xero made ioclu5ns
white western, 81 % 81 Is ~he Csnsaso at privxss
terms 70 81 20 red Western 81 Il and ssukie cub
Iasl ON.
Coax --ss,ss Of 5000 bushels, ipcudicg mixed West
erp a, Csc eCc; white soutnsrn 81 eCo sec yellos
Jersey At 81
PosK --sales Of SEQ pbls mcss sl7 10 sl7 10, aad
prime at sb.
CorToS quiet and prices unchanged.
2gc -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08
Notice

To THE EDITOR HERALD
OFficr IERht BArrE. sLroE AID LOUIS RAILROAD Co
'sWilllsm street Ns~ y0rs -ugu1 I, lass
notice In the commercial article 81 81 The Mn
pers an extract from Cncupa Saying iha
n arrears TO iis empoye, for month";
This 10 entire misfske The ice Presiiu OF The Go
perry N tmoal letter from The Toe Of the rforas
me tnst he total OF s-esrs Of our N June
I.duced "a lees than $40 90 N the
duly 2D large portion OF The June rolls
Yours respectfully, NUnDJ Iresatrer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08
Our Ksnaas Correspondence.

LsAvLNwoRrH Cry, X. t. July 80, 1858.
Distinguished -4rriuGls-THe Notorious Scrog-
gins at Large Again Trains for UtGh-Return
Qfthe Troops
The citizens Of Leavenworth were favored with
the presence of two distinguished persons yester-
day, to wit, Governor Denver and Jim Lane The
former In company with his LADY, arrived here in
the Peerless Prom st. Louis and put up at the Plan
sers' House. To-day Governor Denver proceeded to
the fort, where he Intends remaining until afta, the
el ctiou. Lane stopped at the Parry Hor~ ,n, Aid
not remain long in town. His ~ ,,,;on wa. ,.,o,
and that, no doubt, had th- effect Of hasteung b;s
departure ION ne ..ained here but day, and then
started nor-. with the intention Of visiting DOM
pban>
Scroggins. the notorious horse thief and highway
man of the Dick Turpn school, is again at liberty
| His release was effected on @ writ OF habeas
corpus granted by OF the Judges of the Probate
Court If Judge Lecompte had granted the writ
| what row the aboitonists would have kicked up
Scroggns is of the most notorious characters in
the West, and has long been the terror of settlers
and travellers. He boasts Of his ability to steal
horses without fear of detection. The very after
| noon he was liberated from custody, and while
on his way back to the rendezvous on the Big Blue
he stole of Russell's horses at the outfit and
| capped with the same. While confined in prison al
| SIOUX Clty ABOUT TWO years ago, ne broke jail anC
| left card ON his cell door, inscribed as follows:-
Good bye, gentlemen. have urgent business
J and must leave"
! Quartermaster Van vleet has Just despatched
fifty mule teams loaded with winter clothing for the
| troops under the command of Colonel Johnston a,
Salt Lake City. Twenty-Five more teams will start
to-day the same erad. The first company of the
returned troops arrived here from Fort Kearney yes
terday. General Harvey with large body of infantry
and Bays battery is expected to arrive here on OF
| about the 9th proxmo. No further stores will be
| despatched to Utah for some months. Although
Messrs. Russell Major 4 Waddel have contract to
send forward provisions, freight will be despatch
ed by the government, as the close Of the Mormon
| war renders it unnecessary. The contractors had
seven hundred ard fifty wagons ready to start when
they received word from the government officials
that their services were no longer needed.
| The free State party intend having grand de-
| monstration tomorrow night. Marcus J. Parrott
| and others will be on hand Jim Lane would have
joined in the demonstration had not urgent business
called him ont of the city Lane acted wisely. His
reception, even by the free State party, would not
have been particularly gratifying to his feelings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08

The Albany Journal lately published sum
mary table showing the aggregate of the re-
sources and liabilities of the banks of the State of
New-York, as exhibited by their reports to the SUI
perintendent of the Banking Department, of their
condition on the morning of Saturday, the 10th day
of June. We compare this return with that, show
ing the condition Of the banks on the 9th of June,
1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08

To,sl........ss7 ,eeo.s46 S02 55T.s5s A5GOl
The June, ls5s, summary is made up from reports
from 297 banks, excluding Luther wrghts bank,
winding up-and including Dover Plains Bank, new
Banking Association. The difference in the totals
was occasioned by bank having failed to make
balance in its report.
The statements Of the Philadelphia banks for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08

Brig W Kibbey. Roberts. hssDzs,-Lyrsn Grseu-
brig Alma srp. suer.rd, 81 Pierre w,q-e whs-w-tsst.
sI,s ss,u.s ss,s Crow. Windsor. So whitney 20.
Cs.,re 80 ~'A~''''p'''-""'S"' o~'''
!; III .ss, ,o,.
Fer vernon IBr! Aver. norcios sa-J Wsi,usy co.
s sr s. Esss a,S=
ssSr RHn Sit,s s.i sah me- Holmes
s sSsr .:s's wo fisS S,y a%onS sr:
p,s NEs,ss.n 4 1ssf
sssl ses Sssa,s sne sa,s .o
sss
sebr ino I.s.ns' Joen;on Eliz .as'be y. -sas'sr
sl oop Warren. sts SS Few Hsvsn" Meter.
laRlvEn
sss.p1s. sns ssSsnssh July sassr 70 orss;:
n Yo Dec SS b.. sg . ss
and FIVE seanen spd now mas sr rk oosbord
6rR hmpte Miller. aalvfsop Is days, with cotton, r., %
F,s kss drsa'm aal'eson % days with cotton. &c 70
sss; JossDS. B.rss Holl;na; .tnsser Amsterdam g
s az 81 o r. Gs s aver
s,S tSbs,t YsldwsI Iu.ehinss chAseston days. with
Is. D :s s s;sF ss SsSssH S.y. 80
sssr ss ssaias M..D vr ysaf ss
s sssr nsi sss@ y y',sS. yss soaa
sss: ..$ twp: Ss;'s,. sa.,.
schr Ann ID Newton, Georgetown, ID 8 days
Scbr EAbfsy, NJ Tjn Georgetown DC 7osys.
Schr fremont, Ro~ ard. Rat1rcre 3 Gays
schr Green and. Elzes, BALTIMORE 4dsya
schr CorDeiis ''oy, Baltimore. q DAYS.
Scbr 0oaoen aule, -. Baltimore 10 days.
efbr npcipe, Rtsley. Baltimore, toays
fchr George Glover, Thomas Camden, Me- dsye FOG
Fort hicbmOpd
Scbr Harvest Lawre0ce, Poeton.
t~hr Ahen Andrews Portland ~
echr Hannah Chase. WDcnx. fotlsnd, OF.
S$e Si,sS wi:%: for shaspA
,ebr Brszos Dickinson. Portl.nd, Ct
Echr A q Pesee rrooks Portland, Oh
schr hsry Johnsou. s,o6ed, New haven
sehr Celforps, Davis, Eltzsbe'hpoIt for Hartford.
Schr Vary Elizabeth khaddock Gzaoethport BrGges
port
scbr Boston, Hucbins. Pou gtkeepsie for Pembroke
oop oliver Auss. French, 14un'on.
at<Smer Hostou. sa,'ev. Phls6epos
Steamer Beverly. Pierce Phil a1elph,a.
Steamer Sophia Ely, Philadep na
Res mer Cur'ev Williams PROVIDENCE
Steamer Albany. Kenney. Sag Hsroor
steamer OsneoA Hmith. Norw New London.
BELOW.
One brrk unknown.
SAILED
stesmshps Northern Light soutbar and Brers u:
Glss rl Glasgow Flovida and
Colun a and Atlanta hayes'ol Jsms-io Noreps ks;
sbps sierrs Nevada Melbourne
schr Mary Clinton Port Lsvaccs
Windd priry he fvounN u,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08
mIscELLANroUs

tvLARkseikUF rs MAGICAL ON WEAKLY FINs -
~ or tcrofulous children, In liver Kidney ~ eN~h q.
psn's e certain remedy Depot IS wsstinstcu ,t-e '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08
cL6TnINe, &C.

NY .QUAN1uY OF GrNTIFvFN'g rrsr OpT
~ clo.hpR wanted for the Southern weptern arst.
or whlcn ny per cent more hsn ih- supposed vsine "a
46 Centre street. - - '" Af'S'''Ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08
MARITlME INTELLIGENCE,
Movements az Ocs an sssamsrs-


| ron CALIFORNIA, ZIG
Oahawoa- york...Aus ". .Bavapa N q
f f,.T S.ls. Re. } ySTs
| srpAsshs 10 AND yRQx HAVANA AND WV oar sass
and Nee cs1. s y,. rgr "a s,,,.s s.v.n.
CAaiysl-From NV Ycrf ish, arriving at H.vsp. I7a,
cob arriving At New Yorf 81 '''''"' N''' a''N''
sne e.n. ss es New orssS. s H:ysSs
| ah, arriving =, New yorh ish
+. ssa New ori,sns q Prom New Orleans I'm. Hsvsns
fsi,.r-rou charleston sth and Iob due At Havana s,h
and sd From Bsvsns is and ash, due ., New ish
When the above dses fsll on sgnesy, NE steamers viii ss
rHE OVERLAND NAIL TO mprA AND oHrNk
The following may be Of value W o- having correspond.
III. mail leaves Southampton on the 4h and h of each
Sn sss, ss ss sSs IN sb ~ % month
Arrives at Alexandria about The s Of llh Of fol-
yesyes about The 10Th Of same and s or 9Th Of
81 Alden .ecu, The 18Th ssa Of same and lca ar
r,Al fcr scmt.y and I'm . sgh Cor China sc "
ina a nsyy seser strives a. Bombay about the sh
and si.s%sr syryss rOn, de Gale about the sh or
ss,ei P.,I ,s ss Gale for PSc Penang ne day
en.ns .bo cSt y. iss s or the s .sa
Dth OF following month
~ AZ pnyetages o.d i~se-s s~~dsd rov as ssv yoss
ArsAsAo ron NV rosr--yrm pAr.
:Ss s asSs s :.,, S
Fort Of New York, August 2, 1865.
CLEARED.
AGO
s,esmship Florida Croveri savsnnsh-s Mltchr eon
steamship Atlanta I~yneld, Chariesson-H Cromwell
Steamship Columbia, Berry Chsres,oa-pofOrd rilsson
Steamship jamestown. Parrish. Richmond. Ac-Hy Lud
lam.
siesm,hip rsou@ Swami, Ramsey. Bsltimore-H crom
well A Co.
Ship Bsrvee, Queen, young. Eveypooi-C n Marshall
Ship wellr gon Prfnde New Orleans Stanton rhorp.
Bark HsrrIis Rust. Mcn,evideo-Boyd& Hineken.
Bsrk Vim Jare Cobb. New Orlesne-Rsfe Hazard
Bsrt pendeton, eiirnfon City Peint-R r Buck 90.
Bss Pea Fosm Handy. valencia, Spain.
Bril- Ff-Lkli lJr), Ifgn, Csc Cosst-A &ERwGe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08

The Pennsylvania Coal Company has declared a
semiannual dividend of three per cent, payable on
the 10th inst. The Pacific Mail has also declared
dividend Of six per cent, payable 18th inst.
The bank exchanges this morning at the Clearing
House were sl5 562 or OIL, and the balances $685.,
l47 SO. The Metropolitan certificates stand as be-
fore, at 50, 900.
The steamer Northern Light, which left this port
for Europe to-day took out SOL 100 in specie. Elk
change paper was very dull and inanimate. The
bankers are holding at the highest rates, 1O9B on
London and 5lla on Paris but we hear Of no trans
actions at these figures.
The following is abstract of the business of the
Pension Office, under the act of Sd March, 1866, for
the months of June and July last:-
Number Of applications for bounty land received I792
Number Of certificates issued ...... 1850
Total number Of appii.s received ,5t9
Total number Of cert ,ates issued. 22e 900
To satisfy these warrants it will require % $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08
BELOW
One brrk, unknown.
QAn I'm

Sesmships Northern Light soutbsr ptop and Brew
Ga (br) Glasgow Florida. and -onter,e~y ssv~oos
Colnn ,ia and Atlanta hayss'ol Jsms-io 70 Nort,x
ships sierra Nevsds Melbourne nonrnoreoc Livssp
schr Mary Clinton Port Lsvaccs.
Wind during the day from NE 10 Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08

by comparing the earnings and expenses Of the
road reported last year with those Of the present
appears that while the gross earnings have fallen or
s35,36l 80, the operating expenses have also been
s6ll24 10 less than those Of the former year. show
ing net gain Of 1912 SO. This reduction. the
report says is owing 10 the reduced prices Of labor
aud materials and the rigid economy that they have
been enabled 10 enforce consequent upon low prices
and depression Of business.
OF the above balance sol .O9s so has been paid for
the purchase Of slO5 900 Chicago and Aurora second
mortgage bonds, which have been cancelled and de
posted with the trustees Of the Sinking Fund.
The ST. Louis Democrat Of 5tb inst. says:--
About thDty policemen we're last evening despatched
by tbe Cy MARSHAL 10 the depot OF the Ohio and Miss s
spp Ratcad actss the river 70 protect the property OF
the company IN wb ch the city has share, from 40
prebeboed sezuse by number OF laborers q strike
u feared That he after ntcn ded 10 seize locomo
tive Egb'y bcx one locomotive and two hundred
~ fasrcad ron belonging 10 the Marietta and Cncn
raj Rsioad Company, sre 70 be sold BY the Sheriff Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08

There was no second board; but rr,a, broksrs
who did not go out Of town gait "a "a ,ns bosra
room at the usual hour, ar eu N M ~
mally. The following "a so'c anu oousu' IL
informal board, re- n Me ias' quo'a'.ons u '1as
Wall street, ro~ted by Groesbeck Hoyt, So
Harlem. i Kew York Central, 7s4; Erie, III;
Cent? =; Hudson, 2sa; Reading, 46s; Michigan
r 81 80; Southern, 22l; Panama, ll3i; Illinois
.estYal, rs; Galcra $50; Toledo, $50; Rock Island
Cog, dc. The market closed firm.
A sale of Rick Island was made today at 20,
seller twelve months, by q prominent operator.
More was offered at the SANE price.
The business Of the Sub Treasury to-day was as
follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08

The following is the balance sheet of the
Cmc.Go, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY RnIsoAp.
CAPITAL stock, 6,3it shares. ss,osi So
Fractional stock rip......................
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ s3t SO
Bonded debt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 31ss 90
The Placer herald., 1858-09-04
Township Officers Elect.

The following are the Township officers
elected, as shown by the official vote.
TOWNSHIP No. 1.-Justices: G. w. Grill
ley, and w. w. Sheldon.
Constables: A. Whicher and J. Tuttle.
TOWNSHIP No. 2.-Justices: r. w. Lyon
and D. V. Mason.
Constables: James Hopper and Geo. Van
doran.
TOWNSHIP No. 3.-Justices: D. S. Beach,
and VIM. L. Carpenter.
Constabes: John c. Boggs, and Geo. II.
Merrill
TOWNSHIP No. 5.-Justices E. Ballingee,
and S. NJ. Jamison.
Constables: D. Highland and J. Cart
wright.
TOWNSHIP No 6.-Justices: William Cory
and John Hatch.
Constables: Robert Kennedy and Charles
A. Hardenburg.
Township No. 7.-Justices: w. G. Rich
and j. B. Currier.
Constables: VIM. NJ. Crutcher and J. r.
Brown.
TOWNSHIP No. s.-Justices: john Hyland
and E. II. Snyder.
Constables: Bartlett Morgan and John
Nathby.
TOWNSHIP No. 9.-Justices: D. G. Perry
and NJ. Buckand.
Constabes: j. w. II. Kline and J. II.
Mitchell.
TOWNSHIP No. lO.-Justices: Titus Ew-
ing and A. Denton.
Constables: J. E. Young and G. Barn
hart.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-04
Election News.

The Sacramento Mercury has the follow
ing by telegraph;
NEVADA, Sept. 2d-7 P. NJ.
The whole Administration ticket in this
county is elected, beyond all question. The
contest was on the Senator, and Lansiug's
majority over Chase will be about 200.
Baldwin's majority will be at least 400.
Grass VALLEY, Sept. 2-s p. NJ.
This township gives Lansing nem. 674;
Chase, (Brod.,) 24l. Our whole ticket is
elected in this county.
SAN FRANcIsco, Sept % P. NJ.
The whole number of votes cast, yester-
day, was s,742. Enough is known to war
rant the election of the Peoples ticket with
but few exceptions. Currey's majority will
not exceed 800; it is doubtful if it even
reaches that. The Administration party
stood 20 their colors.
MoKELuMNE HILL, Sept. 2-8 p. NJ.
Thirty six precincts have been heard from
in Calaveras county, which give the Admin
istraton 1912 majority; Is remain to be
heard from, which will increase the majority
to 1900.
Tuolumne county will give over / 900 ma
jorty for the Administration.
DowNEv1LLE, Sept. 2-7:3o p. NJ.
Sierra county has gone 700 or more for
Baldwin and the Administration.
Shasta County.
A telegraphic dispatch was received, last
night, stating that Baldwin's majority was
500: six precincts remained to be heard
from, which would swell it to 600.
The Administration majority iu Siskiyou
county will be several hundreds.
Sutter, San joaquin and Tehama counties
are strong for the true Democracy.
The Broderick ticket in Butte county is
elected, doubtless.
Alameda and Solano counties roll up large
Administration majori'ies.
In Fl Dorado county the contest has been
very close AID the results doubtful. Sixty
precincts heard from which give Baldwin l l
majority.