davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

August ssven-thIrties. Io7sl los; June do. lo7H
lo74 July do, l0v% lo7H; August COMPOUNDS. 1854,
ll9Aa 10y; October do. 1iSh lloz: December
do. ll7H a INK; May do. 1865, 1T NIX; August
do, ll6 lleha September do, li5h n5A, October
do, ll6 ll5z.
The gold market srong early in the day and sales
were made at 140 but subsequently 1t yielded slightly
and the closing transactions al l4oH There was
.brsk borrowing demand for coin after the COM
mencement Of business and lie per cent was paid
for loans but the rate soon declined 10 l64 under
dim. nshed INQUIRY There is moderately active de-
for customs duties the receipts for which at the
por, week amounted 81 $780, loa The imports OF
specie during the same time aggregated $lso,5SS The
gross cearances for the day amounted to $50 000
and the gold balances to 1924, oS5.
The foreign exchange market was dali and lower
The leading drawers asked 10 for their sterling at sixty
days. but transaction made second hand low
1905 for the best BILLS This was mainly owing to tho
scarcity of gold and increased disposition OF drawers
to get coin fortheir bills Bankers bills England,
at sixty days, we're quoted at lO9k 10; at three
days. 1l0I a ll0k; commercial biIs 100 1921 I;
bills on Paris, at sixty days, 5l3x ASS; st three
days. 511k AIS
Mining shares wsrs heavy and neglected. At the arst
board Smith Parmslee closed 2oc. lower than as the
same time ON Saturday. selling st s. 80; Waikiki Load
&c. selling At Soc Consolidated Gregory Gold &c., SOL
ling At 50 e5 Corydon &C.. selling Of 81 IS Rocky Noun
tain Soc, selling At 81 90.
leading stocks ct the ast board last Monday and to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

The market FOR wheat was quiet and Irregular spring was
% but ns was asyy The 81, sales to scs
IS white and 81 81
as &c The sss
i q & and fS for ns- %a m,sd w
srp 0ss were n moderate demand and steady in value
western and and western OF rye sma
: Barley na a and for West
GrssI SLora.smal sale. z, go and in Boston for
sss a s bond
M s sas % o q Il shipping was quoted
Hors-Ihe demand was moderate but prices steady
HKxr-ManiIa was dun and nominal a, lie. Ike. gold.
heard no importan, sales Of any descrp-
ton. Prices were steady.
for and Light sd, ~. oys, cur ,;
IN Is Se
6oc 80 do DO at sec and 100 do 20 arrive eoc All
.as' ssss
sss d. s,rs s 81 and Pale a "a
sss.s 2s Do pale az ssTS, and DO stisined 70 No:
ana 10 de Ws.sssisn ,'s st s'' S'"'0fn
sSna fSs sale. s ssa s'i:S %
sb .s va. The sa .s e y our o. K: was
Other kinds we're dun but prices were unehauscd,
s.y Bonss s ss
active for future delivery but lower On ,he
ne sale. 1900 sSis standard white ssp,emssr
Sesems sso ao aC for os,oos a sc Loo DO do for
terms and SPOT 200 bbs prime sht straw 70 whiis
only 70 note sales OF so bbs crude, 90 81 gravity
Soa & and 81 so vs r.
At 3ec. - - 49,
PEovIsoSsRecepts, IS bbla pork, ia do. and kegs
lard and g packages cut Though was rather
more activity "a the pork prices decline
new mess closing heavy AZ f2s, regular The sales cash
mess 22 IS for old ga Is for prime mess ana $40 Is
$40 prime. For future delivery heard OF no sales
Beef unchanged being steady Sales 100 bbs
s s2s ior new ezra mess and SIS s2s for new plain
remained quiei Prices, however, were without decided
alteration The safes were s25 pscksges at i5c lie FOR
hams nd ll1c. for shoulders OF OF
reported The lard market continued quiet
hui nrices steady at Ia 13c with hbls
within he range Butter was unchanged at l5c. 2sc for
state and lie &c for Western. Cheese dull and I'M
changed -, -.
Carolina at iilc al4e and too bags RAngoon, in bond
srasa@Thers was an increased business contaminated
upon basis Of Ike ike for far 70 good refining The
footed up 16zs hhds at lOsc I'VE Tor Cuba and
49, for Porto Rico. Refined remained lust put steady -
l65ke Tor poVderVd. crushed and GranuleseA -'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
SHIP PIN q NEW S .
PORT OF NEW YORK. Aususr S. 1857.

Cleared.
stsamship Fairbanks, Hunter. wIlmingon Nc-J Hand.
Bark Lizzie Morrow Obj. Frazier, London-Penison
Brig EShe Bolton (Br), Davis. st George. NBH De
scsr Enchantress tBr, Webster Para-J Bishop Bro.
scsr Joe Kelley tBr' Bryan ceara and market-rrip
schr Prudence, Coombs Bangor-R Buck Co.
rs, sehr Elm!ra Rogers, Fletcher wareham-Ferguson 4
sioop Ethan Allen Merrill. wareham-Rackett TAYLOR.
Arrived.
ssSasS Bs July g va
ams Guion July s lat Al IS loa IS os passed In.
AM and Havana slst ats PM with mdse aud passengers,
stsa%ssp ISs souds Lobby IS hours. with
steamship VIM CLYDE Powell. wilmington NC to ia.
Steamship Louisa Moore Wallace Newbern NC Is hours
70 Murray Ferris 4 Co Capt Wallace reports that the
southwark. caused BY the gale Of list inst :.
Steamship nat.era, AleSsnder Richmond and Norfolk,
steamship Virginia. Snyder. Norfolk to L M,crc.dy
assa %s. A..a g sss
which shifted suddenly to the northwad accompanied with
spoke schr Moses Paen from Bangor for Delaware City
boom and bboom and had lost boat required no assist
Brig Arabian Br> Richards, Para. DAYS, with rubber
Brig Gpsey DAM Davis st croir 10 days. with molasse.
to Hsnfogd Co Has been day. north Of Hstissas
~ and NV with high sea- the vessel lying to on The bort
tack under storm ysal hove her beam ends twice
and shifted July r. lat 20 So lon 65 s.
psny with bark Antelope, from st Crotx New York.
Brig NJ Benson (Br). Smith, Bridgeport, CD. II days,
with COAL to J whitney 4 Co.
for Nuevtas and ST de Cuba returned port this
morning. From Purser Cooper have obtained the fol-
lowing particulars New York July 81 with
ed and eight cabin All passed well and
pleasantly until Thursday evening August J. when COM
blowing fresh from ST. and the falling
midnight perfact gale; Friday, AM blowing hurr
with tremendous Sc. hove the ships head
to the barometer down to 90 at AM the making
clean breach the ship washing away the buwars and
water casks the barometer % s. att AM the engine broke
down. when tho fore.opgalanuast cut AM,
the water gaining rapidly put out the es made
and got drag keep her head 10 the and laid with
70 hours the wind then hauled 10 NV and blew gale;
IL AM the gale abated little, when all hands and the
r,om having fee. the hold gained the water
swly, Pm had reduced 1t start the donkey
engine and In short time had the pump going, which
eed the passengers and crew. rugged the engine 70 work
HID pressure saysail and commenced TO clear
thewreck lat So A. lon 70 So when the gale first
commenced At7AM Saturday got up steam and headed
handy Hook During the day OF the ID dimasted
ship. bound 4h, PM, OF Barnegat passed brig Emf
y (o Marsciles, from Martinique for New York, with
gone and leaking Too much praise cannot b.
gvento the passengers Tor their efforts and assistance and
also the officers and for their GOODNESS under the
| trying circumstances.
81 TOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
SEE ANOTHER PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

The railway share msrke; was very fsverish 1t tho
commencement OF business this morning. and Erie after
selling ut TO- declined 10 Co. but rallied n the open board
20 69H New York Central the frmest OF the specu
istvo stocks sold 1885, but the general tendency
OF prices was towards decline and the nuctuatons were
FREQUENT Al the first regular board the principal busi
ness was In Erie which ranged from eoT to 90 on the
call; but there pressure to sell than had been
expected and the aggregate OF transactions not
heavy Nov York Central closed x lower than at the
same time on Saturday, Erie AZ, Reading !, Michigan
Southern l. Illinois Central ~ Cleveland and Pittsburg
AZ Rock Island y, North ~ do. preferred y,
Fort Wayne Il, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 4,
Pacific Mail u, Quicksilver u, Western Union Telegraph
\ Chicago and Alton higher. Government secu-
rites were moderately active asd arm. Coupon i've
twenties Of 1862 advanced x, and the Issue Of 1895 r.
Among the State stocks Tennessee skies advanced az
and Missouri sizes declined " The express shares sym
pathzod with the general market, and Adams showed
decline OF " and Wells. Fargo Co. Of u.
Al the open board at o'clock the market
grooming ana unsettled. Erie sold at 6s,., New York
Central a, loax and Milwaukee and ST. Paul preferred
,ats5 Al the hafpast two regular board Erie, which
had lust previously sold at 0ois, recovered 10 67Jt
ssx; but very feverish temper prevailed. New York
Central closed * lower than at the FIRST regular board,
Erie az, Reading y, Michigan Southern y, NORTH
western ~, do preferred l, Fort Wayne r. Toledo.
Wabash and Western y, Pacific NAL 4, Western Union
Telegraph l. Rock Island was y higher Government
securities we're neglected but steady In tone coupon
avstwenties OF the declined ~ Ten-foriies
advanced ~ Tennessee skies, new. advanced T. The
express stocks were steady. American sold IL Adams
at "a and Merchants Union IL with % per cont paid
During the rest Of the afternoon the tendency Of
prices was upward and at six O'Clock the following QUO
tations were current the market being then steady
New York Central, 104 n; Erie, co., n; Reading,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

FRRIGHTs continued dull, and sales we're nominal The
engagements confined about 100 bh TO Liver
pool SAIL private terms 900 bbls -four to London
steamer.
FLOUR GRAN-zReceipts ss16 bbls. -four 6si5 bags
Ss DO rye and $50 DO malt The market for state and
from wheat which 25c Soc per Dbl lower under
pressure TO sell California -four duh and unchanged The
sales including California $500 bbls Southern nour
Was in moderate demand and prices shade easier
The sales were about $50 bbs., within the Of
quotations Rye -four quiet but steady sales 800 bbl
at 80 70 80 Corn meal dull and heard Of sales
ricaauk e4aca r-adl asz H. s.oaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

SErDs.-we heard OF important sales of any kind;
prices unchan led.
STKARINF 900 Tbs nj l3c l3Zc.
also go 900 lbs. grease, at 7sic a eLc
TALLow al previous prices The sales
fully lo,0O9 lbs, at n <c. llzkc.
Observation-Disclosures 400 bills We heard of no important
sales but prices were unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
HORRIBLE MURDERS REPORTED IN TEXAS.
From the Evening Te,egram.l

From the Evening Teiegraml
BALTIMORE, August 6, 1857
Elisha Estes, his wife and child, residing Paris
in Texas were touy murdered a few days SINCE. and
theirsresidence then set on fire and DESTROYED There
also at Victoria Of the murder OF the wife
and six children OF Mr.. Power, but doubts thrown
upon their correctness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COMMERCIAL REPORT.
MONDAY. August SGT NJ.
CorrrE. though steady in light demand aud have
no sales 10 report
CorroSThere fair demand for this staple and the
market ruled nrm and buoyant The sales 1900 bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CAaNoaAEL-Rosa-On Monday, August s, BY the
Rev. Mr. Thorpe St Mary's Episcopal church, West
Hoboken, NJ j., Mr. HENRY CARMIcHAEI, OF New Or
leans. La, TO Miss NARY W. Ross, Of glasgow Scot
land
DIX vRrEs-RosEysAUM. Sunday, August T. bv the
Rev. G. w. Drees at his residence EDWARD T. DR. vREs
Of Groningen, Holland, to Mss MARosRsru RoszSBAUn,
Of <his city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

DKADINo AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
~ Passenger leaving New York " NOON via Central
kphrata Lius Lancaster and Columbia Arrylns q La
eoeknx Ana Columbia ~ NV y. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.
IL Trains Tor Albany and Troy, connecting with Northern
ard Western trains leave New York, via Hudson River
kAsoad Thirtieth street and Tenth ayesus "A NJ NJ
and 20 30 and III r. NJ and via Harlem RAJ road Twen-
y sxth street 10 30 A. w. and tl5
~ The 60 and II r. NJ. trains via Hudson river VIII
on Sundays
WIN III VANDERBILT. Vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06


DROADw Az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30 cEsra
ID GREAT AND GLORIOUS su0CRsS
MR. AND MRS. W. J. FLokkkCK
second night Of the new comedy .
THE MOST PERrRcr COMEDY PRoDUCED In NEW &
YORK FOR YEARS
The new Scenery and magnificent Appointments
MRS y 4 dAbN MA " MAS Fd0ffsoSdf sERr
MR. n. DAvIDGE, MR. o MARL0WE.
Mr. r. LAMB. MR. JORDAN.
SATURDAY k F d1sFr y w.2TSkE AArHs&
WoRRELI SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE
w ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
a.. A s,1e,.. Z, ION OF CROWDED HOUSES
DIAvOLo;
OR, NOBoDY's DAUGHTER.
MISC REIGNOLDS AS THE HEROINR
Mr. MORTIMER AZ A hK ~ TIE nErEsWva
MATINEE SATURDAY AT O'CLOCK
CROWDED EVERY MONT
SPLENDID AND UNMIsrAKABLE TRIUMru
OF the pretty and fascinating young Comedie0as
MISS LOTTA.
whose dashug Delightfully."- original performances AsEs
THE .sxs sIss;GS Ss' SR THE CITY.
and enthoned her ia the esteem OF our bsss critics -
SPARKLING ACTRESS OF THE Ao6-
EVERY EVENING TILL FURTHER NoroR.
The PET or THE PErrIC0AfS. ~.
r." To- eonossds w:sS t6e i.rce q 80
FAMILY yARs.
Ltddy osS -
SONGS. DANCE, AND BANJO SOLOS
IN preparation specially wstea sor nss bseS
L7ffLR NELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

DOWERY THEATRE.
ID FIRST NIGHTS
OF tho celebrated actor vocalist Mr. stuart Robson d
his buesques Of HAMLET aud CAMILLE. The woo1
derful CARLO FAMILY In the successful pantomsns -
B0REAS, and a meanRe entertainment
Sig Monteverde. the great oontortiouist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

And proportona,e reduction 70 all intermediate points and
stations west from Buffalo.
Tickets sold and baggage checked At the oncs Us West
street. board
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-11
1899 AND 1867.

A military commission at Nicksburg, Miss,
has sentenced one Frank Ewing to the Dry
Tortugas for ninety days, on account of his
having used the following language
eff 1 had it in my power 1 would blow the
whole of the United States government TO HE'LL
This registration is q Cd id humbug. and no
true or honest southern man could worftTsake
that iron clad OATH" ...-t 3 +. .as-.sa
We suppose had Mr.. Ewing denounced
the President as the fmightiest humbug OF
the country" ''traitor to his party and
country" and the president of the rebels
he would have been handsomely entertained
by the commanding officer at that point
IN 1879, as John Adams, their president
was passing through New Jersey, the feder
alists fired salates in his honor. A repubh
can was SO impolite as to wish wad from
one of the guns had lodged in the president
-, when he was arrested, fined and
imprisoned under the sediion law.
In the state of Tennessee, the late radica
legislature passed sedition law making il
a penal ofense to speak or publish any thing
disrespectful of the state officials or the gov
ernmeut of the state. The temper of despot
ism is pretty much the same everywhere
and at all times.-Cincinndti Enquirer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-11
Fate of the Republican Party.

The Nation, the clearest of sight of all
the advocates and defenders of the radical
cause, declares the late defeats and the pres
ent dangers of its party to arise from over
confidence in party discipline, and "the i'm
parting too much of the puritan spirit into
politics.r It may add to this, the. effort to
use black vote at the south to control the
white vote at the north. So sure as the
Nation lives, this excessive partyism, puri-
tanism and negroism will destroy its pseudo-
republican party utterly. s. e
Ii cannot now reverse its course, If 1t de-
sired TO do se8 Wendell Phillips rides its
back with a whip of scorpions, and rides it
forward Batter tells 1t that if it does not
agree that its weight of peeuniary claim on
the country be paid in greenbacks, 1t will
never be paid at oil .and the Germans say
that if they are interfered with in drink oil
amusement they will declare their independ
ence of it. Yet, the northern parsons, who
impiously and saerilegieusly call this republi
can party, rocking with the blood of a mill
| ion of men, unnecessarily shed, theocracy
| and Wade, and Stevens, and Phillips, anc
| men of like malice are determined that thu
white majority of the American people shall
be ruled over by the negro, if they, by I'm
Ieconstitutionally exercised power, can com
| pass it, that party discipline shall force thi
on them, and that puritan selfrighteousnes
shall ratify tn. o. PIC.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-11

The Rock River conference of the Inetho-
dist episcopal church, initiating the exam
pie set by the Illinois diocesan council of the
episcopal church, has agreed to very i'm
portant declaration of the views Of that
christian denomination on the subject of d.
vorce. The methodist body regards the SUBJ
iect in substantially the same light as the
episcopal body. Both declare that the bi.
BILE does not warrant the annulling of the
marriage relation, excepting for the crime
of adultery. Both propose to prohibit their
priests from marrying persons who have
been divorced for any other cause and TO
exclude from their communion all who shall
marry in defiance Of this precept. The
methodist society declares, also, its recogni-
ton of the difference between divorce "a
mensa ct thoro" from bed and board) and
divorce "a vinculo matrimonir from the
marriage bondG--a distinction that, under
the common practice in our civil courts. IS
practically made obsolete. The methodists
propose to petition the legislature to revive
by statute the practice of the English courts
on this subject, so that the marriage of per
sons divorced on other grounds than those
which Justify a complete dissolution of the
marriage bond shall be inhibited by the civil
law. as well as by the ordinances of the
church.
The growing frequency Of divorce for the
most trivial causes, and the astonishing IA
eility with which enforcement is nowadays
obtained in the courts, certainly furnish an
excellent justification of the action which in,
huential religious bodies manifest DISPOSE
ton to take in the premises, That such sc
ton, If persevered in, will::accompEsh much
toward correcting the laxity of public NOR
ais in this respect there can be no doabt.--
Chicago Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-11

So long as Mr. Lincoln was alive and
could dispense patronage in the shape of
contracts and offices, he was demi-god.-
After his death, so long as his body could
be used to fire the northern heart against
the south, and to assist IN preparing the
public mind to back up schemes of disfran-
chisement and severity, SO long was it kept
above ground and forced into an unseemly,
indecent, and prolonged exhibition all over
the north. The moment his remains were
entombed, and were Of no further use in ma
king voters or creating public sentiment
favoring the cadical designs against the
south, they were forgotten. An attempt to
erect monument fitting to his party life
and services, proved abortive. Radicalism
had neither time nor money to expend in
eommemora ting the services of dead men.
So long as Mr.. Lincoln was president,
Mrs. Lincoln was Of use. She could be
implored for office. She could be made
available in securing patronage. How she
was .feted and courted How supplian,
radicals thronged her levees, aattering her
wit, her graces, her intelligence and craving
her powerful influence to carry out then
purposes! How they overwhelmed her with
shawls, and silks, and 1aces, and diamonds
which they assured her were testimonials
not to her position and influence, but to hel
worth as a woman
Mr.. Lincoln died. Mrs. Lincoln was
forced to descend from her pedestal. But q
little time passed, and we find her offering
her dresses and jewels for sale to secure her
self, as she asserts, against want. The con
trast which little over two years presents
is marvellous. Then Mrs. Lincoln was sur
rounded by servile throng who protested q
GLIB willingness to lay their lives and Their
fortunes at her feet; to-day Mrs. I,incoln il
discovered III pawnbroker's shop, pledgine
the souvenirs of her greatness to preserve
herself against want. SsrSs ~ =
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-11
Connecticut.

FAIRFIELD, CoSN., Oct. To-day s
election resulted here in a glorious victory
for the democrats. The town has been car
ried by q majority of eight, clear gain o.
one hundred and ffty-six on the vote of last
year. gsr-
HARTFORD, COM, Oct. The Gonnec
tieut town elections are favorable to the
democrats. So far the radicals have gained
none, as compared with last fall, but the
democrats have gained Ave towns, viz: New
London, Glastonbury, Lyme, Seymour, Kill
lingly. Besides these, the democrats carry
Andover, Windsor, Waterford, Preston, Bris-
toll, Hartland, Burlington, and the cities Of
Middletown and Waterbury BY large MAORI
ties. st
The radicals carry Meriden, Norwich
Windhau, Brooklyn, Thompson, Berlin,
Guilford, old republican towns, by decreased
The democrats gain on the popular vote
and maierities everywhere.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-11
Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, Oct. 9.-While there
were no state officers to elect at the annual
election last Tuesday, the returns from the
election for county officers show that the
democratic gains have been general.
Vigo county is democratic by 800, gain
of 900.
In this judicial district, Patterson, demo-
crat, beats Maxwell, republican, for circuit
judge.
Clark county is 700 democratic.
Floyd county gives large democratic
gains.
Putnam county is 500 democratic, all
gain.
Noble county gives radical majority on
the general ticket of 800, democratic gam
of 300
Bartholomew county gives demoera dn
majority on clerk of over 500, gam OF 4oo.
Noroas County-Returns from four town
ships show democratic gains OF US. Inc
REPUBLICAN, ticket is elected by "a majority.
owen County-Democratic majority 800,
a gain of 100.
elected by a large majority-hkely all gain.
Howard County-l4o, a democratic gain
of roo. as< asaas.. r.
Hendricks County-Independent eandi-
date for clerk elected. Radical majority
last year 1850.
johnson County-700 democratic, a gain
of 200. s..''.- -.
White County-150 democratic, all gain.
Cass CQunty-250 democratic majority.
Koseiusko County--40o republican, a dem
ocratic gain of 200.
Clinton Gounty-l62 democratic, tie
last year, ~2&- 80 $50 --7s-
In this (Marion) county, the average re
publican majority will be about 900, a loss
of-about ESQ. Owing to the commissioners
failure to furnish sufficient number of pre-
! cinets for voting, hundreds were unable tt
vote. In all the large districts Throughout
| the state the, working of the new registry
law was bad, diminishing instead of faeilita
| ting voting, and it was demonstrated herr
that it is open to fraud. The vote cast IL
| this township was 1000 less than the regis
| try. s,s.sv $50
| The democrats carried Shelby county, not
outstanding q split arising out of the nomi
nation of Welfe, democratic candidate TO
clerk, elected by informally in tickets in or
| township.
| LTGoNIER, IND, Oct. 9.-Complete re
| turns from Noble county give Williams, tn
| radical candidate for clerk, 152 Majority
The radical majority on the general ticke
is 300. Last year it was 900. The demo
Gratis are jubilant; radical faces are yer,
| long %
| PLYNouTH, ND, Oct 9.-Marshall count,
gives GA democratic majority gain 0
239. szs
SourH BEND, ND, Oct. 9.-This tow,
| gives 43s republican majority-a gain from
last year of 2f4. St. Joseph county 900 t,
1000 republican majority. Laporte county
500 to SEQ republican majority. Elkhar
county, 400 republican majority.