davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-31
PhiIadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, January 81 Tho market is very
poorly supplied with Cloverseed, and prime quality
is in fair requests bat common grades are neglected
Small sales at S7'75Gs 30 p "a lbs. Timothy is
scarce, and sells in a small way at SO 1904. Flax
seed is wanted by the crUshers at 50 909l2 So.
There was no shipping demand for Flour, and the
home consumers purchased very sparingly, only
taking few hundred barrels to supply their imme-
diate wants, at $S@S75 " barrel for superfne; $50
10 so for extras; $11G1275 for Northwestern extra
familyi Sl2al4 for PennsYlvania and Ohio do
do. aud $l4 50a15 for fancy brands, according to
quality. Rye Flom is firmly held at 81 25 "
barrel. kothing doing in Corn Meal, and prices
Ihe Wheat Market continues to be characterized
by extreme quietude, there being no demand except
i4r prime lots which are very SCARCE % oa SS oa sales
white at SO % 095 40-500 bushels Kentucky sold at
s0S latter M rate sma not tSr EI reonss HnS AK
bushels new yelow sold at sSc GSl Oats are steady
Nothing doing in Whisky, and prices are nominal.
Here is one of the gems of the last London
burleoue. 'Tomasco" says "GIanetta" is the
apple of his eye, and she retorts-
cone OF them that's very likely since
HIS apples are not pears
IOmdscO.-HOW so?
GiGnetta.-Hes ounce"
Punch announces as the latest aud best
London conundrum-"If you saw the Great
Khan of Tartary laughing ft to kill himself,
why might you be sure he wasn't a Tartar
Because he would evidently be A merry Khan.
1T is stated that the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher is about to sue the Independent (Theo-
dore Tlton) for publishing mis- Plymouth Church
sermons and lectures, contrary TO his (Beecher's)
advice and wishes.
The question of supplying sea fen to the in
land waters OF Massachusetts,, NN,ew Hamnshire
and Maine is still IN agitation. The Leelslature
of the latter has the sSSpect now before II.
"A cargo OF wheat was lately sent from San
Francisco to Philadelphia at less rate of trans
~ Of hn -
be taken from Chicago to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bayard Taylors letters TO the Tribune.
descriptive OF Western travel, are 10 be puO.
lished In boOklorm,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-31

Restoration Of the Holy sepulchre,-The Paris
Monitelr says that nearly all the wood neces-
sary 70 build the temporary covering to pro-
tect the Holy Sepulchre during the restoration
1t Is intended to complete the work before
Easter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-31

Proportions Of Marriages - The country of
Europe IN which the greatest number OF mar
riages takes place is Saxony, where the average
is yearly to every III inhabitants. The pro-
portion in Spain is in l26. In France the rate
Is / ia l27.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-31
FROM wAsHIMOrOH THIS AFTERNOON.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
WASHINGTON, January 81.
RenovaI of a WreoI

Removal of a Wreck.
The President has approved the joint resolu-
ton providing for the removal of the wreck
OF the iron steamship Scotland, now on the bar
outside of Sandy Hook, near the entrance to
the harbor of New York. One hundred thou
sand dollars is appropriated for that purpose.
The contract is to be given to the lowest bidder.
Ontce Declined
General Custis who was lately elected to the
Presidency of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, has declined the position,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-31

H ILIFAx, January 3l.-The steamship Africa,
from Liverpool, with dates to the 10th and
Queenstown to the Goth inst, arrived at Halifax
at o'clock this morning, en- route to Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
sIAIE POLIIics.

Meeting Of the Democratic Judicial Conven-
ti0n mt NcwburU-The Nomination for the
Second judicial District.
This Convention assembled al abe Court House in New
burg yesterday. Delegates from each OF the nine
cou1ties composing the district with the exception Of
Suffolk county, appeared aud took seats The Conven
ton was called TO order by John W. NILS, Of West
chester. Elias J. Beach, of Queens county, called
TO the chair, and Horace p Whitney, OF Kings county,
was appointed secretary. F.. a. Brewster NOM.
mated John W. Brown OF Orange county. aud John c.
Donahue non, mated Abraham 3 Tappeu, Of Weschester
comfy. The Convention proceeded TO vote rir1 r9ce
with the following rcsrt:-Abraham B. Tappen 10
votes: John w Brown, votes. Gu motion OF L. b.
Sackeu, of Duchess county. the nomination Of
Abraham B. Happen, OF Weslcbester county, as the
regular democratic candidate for Just ce.of the Supreme
Court, Second Judicial District declared TO be
unanimous
On motion Of j. f. PIERCE, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted
Resolved That the democracy the Judicial dis
tct Convention assembled recognizing the proprety of
the Hon. William Fullerton, Of the presiding
judges or this district in the Court OF Appeals completing
the business under his charge hs appointment by the
Governor, decline making nomination n: this time
I'LL the Occas0ned by the death Of the Hon William
w. Scrugham for the brief term expiring the 3s OF De-
cember
The Convention then adjourned after authorizing the
officers TO call the next Convention in Brooklyn. rho
Convention was harmonious in its action and the nomi
nation appeared to give general satisfaction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09

ehange m the state Nr several years past have been
Al nalf-past eleven O'Clock last night the returns
sh(,,yed q majority Of "a for Peddia repnblicap for
hNyor He received majority In the following wards
Ass 1875; second. Ia; Third, 35s; Fourth, So Fhh
Is sixth 81 Ninth, AL; Thirteenth, 50. For Bigelow
(cemocralicl the following majorliiss gven:-
seventh ward. 2s2, Eighth, los Tenth So; Eleventh.
Dawes republican, is probably elected Auditor. The
republicans gam only Two Aldermen namely, from the
Fifth and Eighth wards.
The new Common Council stands eighteen republicans
10 Gig mt democrats, beng repub icau gain OF two
Peddle The s c:essful candidate, serenaded at
midnight by largo crowd, and the excitement in
tens. he made short speech, aud Mas loudly cheered
Up oclock this morning the streets crowded
squads poured here and there to ceures OF in
formaion-one side jabilant and almost in esaces AZ
what appears the dawn OF power for the democrats the
other party satisfied at least that they have 'saved the
CITY and The Stale. as orator expressed IT, The
republicans have rather Cor reflection than cxui-
talon, aud the news OF their waning for
tunes will be received With intense interest throughout
the Stae The triumph is poor one. and, under the
circumstances is defeat and effect Ii is certain to
have rs . consolidation OF the democratic through
the State III not waste opportunity strengthen
their hands and take tue tide its Hood. WITH this
election the radical negro coalition 10 virtually disposed
Of! and this arty may look for defeats
pecled other quarters OF New Jersey turn
OF the wheel There is rctrogresslon; they must
sstand the hazard OF the de-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
CITY pcllIlcs.

Mozart Judiciary MISUNDERSTANDING Of
Judge CurdOzO for tho supreme Court.
The Mozart Judiciary Committee met last night at
Mozart Hall. There full attendance.
Fernando Wood called the Convention to ORDER and
moved that Mr. George Shea act chairman Carried.
On motion, Mr.. Cunning, s. Bedford, Jr, and Solomon
B. Noble elected secretaries After few remarks
the chairman desired the ward delegations to present
their credentials order The roll then called from
the credentials presented.
Mr.. WooD made few remarks upon the importance
OF the election Of Judge OF the Supreme Court and
then nominated candidate for the olce Albert Car
dozo TO succeed Judge Leonard which unanimously
carried.
motion was then made that a committee Of Ave be
selected TO walt upon Mr. Cardozo and inform him of
his nomination. Carried. The chair then autho-
rzed to name the committee, which consisted OF d. NJ
Porter, Cunning Bedford Jr.; Judge Thomas Kvlin,
Solomon B. Noble and John McCool
motion was then made that a committee OF twenty
two consisting OF from each OF the wards be APP
pointed retiring committee. and report at the next
convention the Of the persons to Ill the remain
ing positions for the judiciary Carried from
each ward chosen. On motion, Mr.. Shea was made .
member Of the retiring committee The meeting then
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09

List Of Americans registered In Paris for the week
ending 9Th September. 1867 From New york-Mr. j.
OBJ. Inman, Mr.. W. T. D. Bird, Misses T. and K Bird,
Mr. W. I. winslow, Mr. j. B. Andrews Misses r and r.
wheeler, Mr. Il. Matthsnga Mr. and Ma. Noble, Mr.. r.
william and family, M. @. KogG, Mr. and Mrs. O. G.
Daring, Miss SHARP Miss Robertson Mrs. g. NJ Mygatt
Mr. r stevens, Mr.: =. l. woodruff Mr. G. B. Bernard
Mr. !. 9. wlI!iams, Irs s. Earl. Mr. 4 b ysyis, NJ,
y. Bufum, NJ. and Mn. O Cuns, Mr. n. Craiskead
Mr. W. winslow, Mr.. L. Harvisr, Irs N. Londen. Mr.
and Mn. n. Curtis, Mr.. +. n. Harris and family
Mr.: r. cra.gnssd, Captain Hard, Mr.. q.
". s Packer, Miss Packer Mr. BsIiamy, Mr. j. Prentice
and family; Mr. N. s. Prentice New Jersey-Dr II =
welling Boston--Mr A. Haskins NJ. s. D. warren
Miss Warren, Miss T. s Blashe, Nj. and Mrs. J. Weeks
Mr. I. shaw. NJ and Mr. vnunt, Mr.: II. r Bowdlsch
Lonahos Mr.. A. p. Ham, Mr. o. 4. GravsIle, M r
W. Pinee Nj. @. Joiner, Mr. J. Earle Miss G Earle
delphia--hr and MrA Barne. M. I. r Brinton. Mr.
Mn. Eckford. Chicaso-Nr. g. Hammuel ana
family, Mr.. and MIRA q. Mason, MrA n g.
wright, Mr. and Mira Page New Hsvsn-Mr. K
whesler. Cambndge-hr. W. Dswson, Mr.. =. s. Cam.
bridge worcestsr-nr r. Chandler. Cincinnati-Mr
NJ wsrk Providence-Mr ". q. Hidden, Mr. r. p Ma.
SON Louisy ie-Mr O. Newcomb, Mr. H. W. Newcomb
M c. H. Clifton Rhode Tsiaud-kr q Robinson Pitts.
burg-Mr spang. Youngsown-Ns. n. Wick. Clsvs-
lsod.Mr D. Bildv m'.. and wife, Mr. l. Grsuiora
q. Louis-Mr }. l. Butler, Nj. o b. Morrison. HART
ford-Mr j. /. Blanchards Quincy--Mr 4. l. Morphy
Columbus-Ms W. 8. Kidway wisconsin--Mr. 1. b.
Butler. salsm--Mr. Cabot, Miss Huntington Chico.
nont--nr A. W. Kelsey san Franeisco~Mr. svift
and wife. Mrs.. W. Il. orat.sp washington-Mrs
schIiecker. Gsersb-hr ". Woodbridge, Mr. n. n.
WoodbrIdgd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
Tremendous Political
Revision.
The Democrats Garry Pennsylvania and
Ohio by Unexpected Majerities.
Defeat Of the Negro Suffrage
Amendment in Ohio.
PENNS YLvANiA.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE afSAlo.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct s, 1867
Tho democrats wildly jubilant this evening at
the unexpected OF their days labor TIE streets
the Of the polls have been alive with eDthu-
pedestrians and The congratulations OF the
most joyous character.
procession numbering some Ave thousand mon was
formed which paradcd through the streets visiting the
newspaper Offices and groaning the Nrth Aners-
and Mayor McMichasi in the heartest manner The
hat or, it is reported has gone 6shng-up Salt river
He eagerly sought for by The dsconsoate but was
neither at his official nor pirate Office
The Union League and the Offices Of the various
radical newspapers present gloomy appearance. and
anxious nquirers unable to find anything definite
concerning this Waterloo defeat.
The popular salute the street is "Have you heard
the news3" Companies OF men yelling that "This
is still white mans country;'' "Where's your niger
cquayY"
. Leading republicans admit this evening that the
negro equality question tbs Stae is dad They openly
express regrets that it allowed into the
campaign, and Stevens, Kelley and other radicals
generally condemned for their advanced ideas.
Tho democrats have won immense sums Of money, ~
the radicals within two hours Of the closing Of the
polls, wagersd odds on the result in the city.
The radicals much surprised at the turn OF
events the democrats The very best paying Offices
In the city pass OF their hands, and with the pres
tige that has served in the elections that have been
held in the years following the rebellion.
The successful candidates serenaded this even
ing. They Acknowledged the compliment in few per-
snent remarks expressing their pleasure at the result
The krning Post independent radical paper. con-
csdes the state to Sharswood by 5000 At least, and
ihe city by 1000.
Sharswoods majority, after careful count is esti-
mated ct S,276, and Ludlow's 5,453
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
sTsTET ylAs0 .ATellI0eMce.

DnowSxp.-on Monday evening . rssrse1sAe wang
man named Henry 9. Williamson, rss1sas ~ M ~
Wcst Tenth street, New Yorx, went npssIfp
New Brighton and when the kiliA hrvst ~
the TUG boat q. s Grant and drowned williamson wHs
twenty years OF age, night conplexios Sxia Anrt lns
eyes when lost he had his cat % ard hs1 a, hh r~
son gold watch and cham and . eSrssca~bp sin 81
money reward has been onsre2 asr 1ns reccvsS ~
his body.
scALpsD.-Ths wife Of n. X. Fcraa. aAlir NJ Siaf's
ton While ascending from the e&ssmsss. an vaascrds
afternoon, Win basin Of bclhas hsr aknst.
slipped, splitting the contents her as~sa kz sassi-
dsra she 10 BADLY scaded. ess sxp<ss<a ~ recover
RuxAwAv.- On YESTERDAY aissrscsa doe bors-, the
properly Of Mr. Bailey. Of saus nAreor. ran away win
ths wagon TO which hs sscnes and was upset nsae
Mr.. Purdy's Fac,oryvs The driver vas caught under
the wagon and badly hurt
Rsruu on PAsroa.-rhs REV. John Barry, pastor
Of Rossvis. returned from Europe % Monday, accom>
panied b. hts nephew whose ordination Father HATTIE
wont 70 attend 81 Rcme Hts parish,onss - preparing
Q handsome presentation for tatner Barry.
RuuovSa rms DEAD Tho remains II thSes inssssUa
IN The Qusransss Cemetery are beng renewed - wso
land cems,ery IN sncpas The sA'V Of III grsssA
Tbe peorle are anxious that We Iupara Q9mpony shss
conclude their treaty for ths purchase We qsa~n<no
ground and the otapiesou haan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
the SALE or THE QUARANTINE GROUNDS.

Tho sale OF the quarantine grounds NJ Tompknsvile
Staten Island, will take place in few weeks The
Governor and Comptroller have fixed the price 81 which
the property may DO sold tss50oo u. W. johnson,
Esq, Of No IS Pine street, charge OF the sale OF
the grounds counsel for the Board which consists OF
the Quarantine Commissioners IN the Mayors Of New
York and Brooklyn. the grounds and tho build
,ngs upon them will b sold at the Merchants
Exchange AFTER being advertised three weeks, which win
the negotiations closed which arc
now pending with the Light House Department for the
purchase Of small strip Of land adjoining the Light
House grounds The Quarantine at Tom pkinsv lie
know the Marine Hospital grounds) comprises about
twenty-five acres Of land. This with buildings upon
H. will Do sold with reservation that the Health Officers
house and the boarding station covering about i've
acres) shall b retained until Two years from next
April
The following vessels have arrived At Lower Quaran.
tine since the last report steamship Santiago do Cuba
Captain Smith, Greytown; brig Minnie Able Captain
Fuller Bueuos Ayres brig Lizzie Alson Captain Ander
son. sagua all we'll The following report has been re-
ceivsd By the President q the Quarantine Commis
sonen.-
HosrrAl sarr rALcos,
QuAn ANrfNn. NEW YOHK Oct. A. 1867
CYnus Cunrs ESQ, President Commissioners Of Q1sran
unc;-
happy say that present writing there is not
patient Of Hospitals or on board Of any vessel
- this Quarantine. With the thermometer ~ as the
danger from yellow fever 70 very little indeed Your obed
d. n. BissELL Deputy Health oacer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
N EW JER 8 E Y.

Newark Charter Rlectiou-Peddie. Repub.
ncan. Elected Mayor-Thc Common Coua-
ell EiGhteen Republicans 70 Eight Demo-
crrts.
Tho election In Newark FOR Mayor, Auditor Of 40
counts, Commissioner Of Assessments &C. took place
y sterday. The city remarkably quiet owing 10
the closing Of liquor stores according 70 the statute
passed by the last Legislature The only noticeable fsa
ture In the proceedings the unwontsd activity Of
ihsdsmocrsss who isf ssrstasem untried In their
Efforts 10 bring their nominee TO the surface The tenn
peauce societies cast their votes for Peddie the rspub
acan candidate. yesterday. In the hope thar no will Inc
force the sunday Liquor Law. His opponent Mr. Bae
low lest the votes OF many earnest democrats in conse
quence OF his secesh procvitias, 70 VIGOROUSLY mani
Tested during the late war No doubts that with
candidate havinge clear record, the democras could
osmmand a sweeping majority. At least ave hundred
geAes we're polled 10 excess Of those Of last year
G meeting FOR the reception OF RETURNS was held A
Drau.,c Hall in the evening, and spees hes were made
by ssvAral prominent ctzens This building was sur.
rounded by dense crowd who cheersd amt kissed ii.
fernately on hearing the numbers In this el,ctop tho
republicans have lost 151 in the cty sInce tho
former elect. on, which Ia considered disssty,us de
feat and woa have been decisive but for be tsn,per-
ancs element Tho result wholly xpected id
~ ,lmpor,sncs eSnpot ~ ovSrassd = iii potcAI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.

Meeting OF tho Republican General Com.
mittee.
The Republican General Committee met at their
rooms, No Court street, last night, and resolved to
hold the primary meetings under the auspices of the
several ward and town associations Thursday
ing the nth nst for the election OF delegates to the
County, City. senatorial and Assembly Conventions
Tho City, County and Second and Third Senatorial Con-
ventions will be held a. No. Court street, the City on
Friday the 18TH the County Saturday, the 10TH and
the Senatorial on Monday, the 2lst.
The delegates chosen to the Judicial Convention were
as follows
Dist.
1-E A. Studwei James Hanley.
81. G. Perry, G. w. Parsons.
3-W. H. Bergen, VIM. Colt
Ar z. underhiii John /. Spader.
5-Stephen Crowc, Geo. G. Reynolds
6-Isaac Bole John Smons
Jonathan y Barr, @. w. Buchard.
S-Chauncey Perry, X. C. Scott.
James s. Benedict, D. c. Winslow.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved That nominations for be made at
such times and in such manner the ward associations
may designate
The committee then adjourned until next Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09

states that they arrived there the tn OF September
a0er d,ys' passage fron Hampton Roads and
would sail again tho 1911 that month The vessel
behaved we'll during the passage although
perenced very rough weather
Er,ter f-om the Japanese Commissioners.
Tho Secretary OF state has received mo folloNin2
JKnDp japan 10Th, 1857 T.ird Year Kimo
Tho unde sgnei he hanor to ia you OF
'ae'r sate srya Japan, after pleasant wage. on
Tie -Gtn y Jl.f
d'red'for tie kina rccap.ifn they net win 10 ,ae
tnied ; acs ani for the attention. extended TO them
dunn tue stay America
Tnry ammo help adding that the SPEEDY and success.
y fesa ne a.s-soa slth winch tAsv wefe trusted
"as anaaaVted, due your Nndness ana 6eaeyoetce.
lho Sndefssnsd - o,g present their comppe nts
70 mo aJn !, w seward
ono loMAG0a0
MATSMONE J.DAYA.
To tho n. WA Il. sewAsp. Secretary OF safe
81 ,rs ~ iae Omaha Preservation Trncr..
Com nlSs.1naf Walls IN, u tn General Tan once mas
!us approved 80 reiura " survey d tie Omaha and
nneoaso indian RESERVATIONS Ia Nebtaiks These
anis emu ace an area o. S02 SOC acres reserved
by The Omaha trb, Of tans lor their fcture Tome
under ne first article Of treaty of Ma-ch ls 1854
tnier The rs arr clio OF the Of March q 1875 the
Omaaas sod TO the United o. ig3 acres fson the
inertia sac u thor reservation to be used " INC
tovernaen Tor the purpose or locating thereon
Inc .nne5agps The lands ceded 10 the w,rneb,sos
49, II" ~ - ~ e"V sasho aihAher a. pNh'9 iNi9=
Trey are iDr hs mos, part n.sn rong pFslne tae SOIL
beae second rate ,hre are considerable bed Is Of
timber, espcciaiy aon! tie Missouri. listing
touMo q, oak, elm, walnut ard set maple. Tue tract
- Ifaysrsed By 0. god pure water the
valley. q which are crte. The present Omaha ieserva.
Ton ~ been seoiivdel INTO forty FOR al
iotment to re iudans under the treaty
me son.'. 81 Il vi nnrsota ;sniiroad.
Inc Commissioner OF the General Land Otiica has re-
ceyed co nnuncatou from tho Secretary Of tue In.
terio cnco ini transcript letter the gov rnor
OF Minnesota, transmitting map of the ine or route OF
tho Minnesota ten Railroad from minneapolis 10 the
southern boundary OF the State, as relssaed by the
seseIth section OF the grant OF March 8, 1865. Tho
Governor presents tho resolutions the company
accepting the grant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
o II ] O..


The Excitement in the Capital OF the State.
COLUMBUS, Oct g. 1857
The democrats entered very earnestly into the conflict
with the republicans to-day at the polls Hardly demo-
In The city failed to vote, whle many republicans
might DO accused OF being apa.hetic.
From early morning till shutdown all the polls with
lhs exception Of two beseged By those who
were either anxious vote ascertain idea
how the voting was going on.
Al the county Court House an English
man who had, unfortunately for himself &C
cepted the post OF republican challenger
for the Of FIVE dollars got brutality beaten for being
too nicious 10 challenging democratic v,ters.
few other mshaps occurred republican chailenge
as other polls but the occurrence every
appeared 70 originate from over-indulgenco in aco
.toc stmulants.
Less than an hour after the sun went down crowds
bcsan 70 collect around Th rman Hail. the demo cratic
headquarters await the anxously expected returns.
Arer the hall had been packed to Its utmost capacity
largo assemblage still remained the street outside
looking eagerly up NJ the window to hear what deeds
the democracy had performed In the State. Al the
same time the AMI liquor saloons all opened
and prodigously pairopzed.
Tho republicans observe the occasion very modestly,
no crowd being assembled In front Of their headquar
tsrs and no dem snstrs ton INDUCED within: but tho
democrats tumultu US and every announcement
Of gam over last years vote was received with the
widest applause Returns from the county Of Frank
I'm brought in by courlcrs and whenever one APP
psareo with either democratic or republican gain his
presence was hailed with the widest delight
This county (Franklin) gives Judge Thurman, demo-
crat about 26O0 majority, democratic gain of 500
last year.
Tho democratic gans In the State far heard
from. largo and indicate the election Of Thurman
The constitutional amendment 10 beaten badly.
The democrats rejocing and the republicans have
gone TO bed
Tho city OF Columbus gives Thurman oo2 majority.
A Radical Mobbed in Bucyrus. Ohio.
CNcIsSAr, Ohio, Oct 8, 1871
O'Clock r. N. !
Tho editor Of the Bucyrus Jurnal tradicsii,
mobbad at the polls in that town to-day for present. ne
negro to exercise the right or suffrage The extent OF
his injuries was stated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09

Dcnocratic Gains Throughout the State.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct Q, 1867
ina elections in the State to-day was for county on
Gers only. few scattering returns from The different
parts OF the State show democratic gains.
Alsr ccuniy-Dsmocrstic majority ESQ: gain 500
johnson and Hancock counties show democratic gans
Bartholomew couniy-Democratic majority 500 10
100; las, year $50.
Marion acknowledgements city, republican majority
soo-rspubcan gain over the last election 400
This county ularon) last year gave l,ieo republican
smajorty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
ELECTION OF DELEGATES IN SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 8, 1867.
small republican meeting last night at Masonic Hall
elected an number OF whites and blacks for dele
gates 70 tho Convention and proposed mass meeting
on next Monday.