davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
MEXICO.

AN INPERIALIsT GENERAL DISCOVERED ANp
SENTENCED TO DEATH-FREE MAsoNo IN
MEXICO-FAILURE OF THE CROPS
HAVANA, July 6-The latest intelligence re-
ceived IN this city from Mexico states that the lmperast
General lose Gutierrez who had been hidden IN inc
capita since the surrender of Maximan was dscoVeou
on tbe 10Th of June and subsequently sentenced 10
He has lust been paTdOned by Juarez Gen l'S C
had gone in pursuit OF the ReVOlutlohIsts III '"0 N
Gen. Corona had gone to Sonora. A., .u,,o1 ~, tto
solemn reGuicm masses said at the capta on the
10Th limo i'm commemOratiOn OF the deaths OF INC LIN
ncror Macmillan and Gems. Meia and Mlramon 49,,
The Journals derOunce the action OF Freslucht
toward Minister Teada as an affair Indecent ana ui'
worthy of the President. ,-,., c, Iobn,s
The Free Masons OF the capital celebrated IT. Jon"
nav with apprOpriate ceremonies and by banquet
President juaTeZ has issued order prohibiting to
further export OF specie until August; IT.. a - IL
The crops Of the country are lol1l ldIsIc' ""N ~ "
feared famine will be the result ,.,o,,s e., N n
The Clerical party had been very lndtsIIlous ~. ,I
state of Guerrero Tho priests had caused SreL uo
of religions fanaticism In certain localities ana ie co
SEQUENCE had been the frequent commission OF
Tbe proposItion of Edmund Stephenson To the I0Vernol
of the state of Mexico for the construction OF lne 40
Graude Pacific aud Mexico Railroad, had Dech la'oi"pS
received. ,t..,.hoa stotc and
MANY murders and robberics have been committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07

York CITY 81 rings John Muui NeEYorh City 81 ngs Emu DeTssr
New Yort Cr rrgs; Albert SeitT Newark y = o. ~ =.
Sss,r st Louis NO. rings; Dammi get Wy Ctr "a
A. Kurdah New iork CITY % psi ~ Iscob Hent1 New
YoTk civ 60 rgs john AckeuPnn Hebote y - 81 g sam
Lewis TTog y s. O. rngs d. Murkn Newt ~ s.rt
merye Heh Milwaukee, Wis q Hngs G. = bees iriiheyt
p New York Ctrt 81 Tngsi
tii,t Penn an rings J. r. Bekman, Philadelphia REM S
1ings Paul Eqar Quincy H. O. rings; Gustav osse
rirs, car n Sef Newark 81 rngs p W. FieaSt
81 Tirg Casper Bromm Cincinnati, Ohio, o. nngs; o S@s
Tost I 6O rpr.. Bahassr Lager. Philadelphia, REM co. n
tTii.,, Kere,bt n J. 90 rings: Hnl New lotH Nc
rings John Becker Gu,teuber j. 90 Tbgi Conan en- me-
WIN Kuischef Bridgeport Conn - rings Ge3 "a ps John
N.Y. Cbirago M 5g rbgs j. T. Brown. Hsverh Mas % hss'
l. Mahey New. City 50 rings; r. Bhy w rs, raj
"a ripg T. Peck Sau Francisco. Cal, 50 rlgs fre1 ~ MI
tmoTe Nd rings. Abr Stue Chicago IL % nlEsi PBp
man Betvoit Mich 81 rugs: D. Hamyer, PsbuTsn
rngs Charles Hnderer Newark ~ j. 81 rings; JOS I.
Cohoes " Y Sc rings; H. D. Tusiy philadelphia SsJ NJ
IudWig Lorepgen Davenport Penn % nnFsi ConTa1
YORK CITY IS nngs Henry Hockbaum Chicago h. - ib'' "
Tbis celebration wound up the last day OF the festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
DO YOU
WANT GAS

We Ford 20 pipe house pay for year futures both $40
leave them property FIVE put ~ machu that shan %
perfectly satisfactory coudsn ISasB and M
formation. UNION GAS co, No. Il Dey.st \. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT or HEw.YORK.............JCLr G.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED s... s,b inst
o'''f .'i..tr Gov n q smith bound "
,.n.b,.+ al Ne,.Ilelori mdse. and pass
Is,tf,s Tireruo,l May y, liJJ
stearing firing in qnck
l svsv burning lights. and IN her NaAe up % -
a6 athosh then perfectly clear ard goQl Gay .g - igbt in
anyng the vessel steamship eond no 1T how
the time ard IT'S TO he fared ta, f Nj, sea Tprnipg
ri i fietn CenfIr 10 days sugar. sailed in CO. with
r. bri, Rr.k f1y NevYork
-r,.ofa L.udsey Aspinwall " days, mdfe
~ ~ .ois Nshorsy Capenas h day. sugar and moasse
@ 1870 grreft fsttIe GIace Bay coal June ~ IT, 10 30
, ~ ri smoke bark Helen Elizabeth. from Caiao Tor Boston
Brig A. Means. Wentworth Nof3lffl. H., ,..
Sc.r Mary susan r+ yicrtcico 81 drs hides June
N,hi s'A 40 a. - 70 UeI.o from HAMBURG for
Schr Nafln Jane i5s ~ -. ts bark name ursuowu),
yuuc :, At 81 ~, l'. - w. 'F'A' " 49,
s,hogNrl.,-A'hN S 80 III EI,99tefbport
Ct1tlla Jane I'N@iDe'AV''" 49, V,s,s1T Eis,habport
Passion E1ahshpoIt fo9esT EaI1e Tpy,Bct,o
llA.ei h'A',e'n,'it It, I1ri9B Ir,p.r Eiz7bethpo7t
~ - MT esD lain Lancaster Elrlbethport
~, Z. ,,b,tsrort A,aea Nantucket Shoots
~ A9.' y,rtseEe, slesl, Aaska Nantucket Shoals.
] IS r..,Is tieor.,s Banks Warren Bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
IAnnouncementAI

WHO will be the Democratic Nominee Tor
PRESIDENT This long question to be settled whoever
he the people will sock bis standard as they do to the store Of
Ko The halter Of No 22 Broadway Of Fuonst where may
o crowds Of the most fashionable gentlemen Of the city
chasing his sumner style Of hats His varied aud extensive
that the mos, asdlous taste cannot fail to be suited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
NOME NEUS.


yea.Ysrk.-Hopr Ti,r. Eir gtgh hour IAT. BIrr rt'.
''9 "'' y az @is ~. . - ~ ~
pvy,yvs -vorBtg-verv cloudy little larv from to H. very
virir9t~II Aneroon-Le cloudy; vtr. ee-r Fr,nHgC Af
a. lG little cloudy The dolthIhs makes TIE iNeia gay
win hrt tr h city. The abundance 81 teV m we a..
l- caused fr.lHeut changes e mercury 70 one trr causing
rfei iH ff,a urrtes al ~ seven dtr'rs n ten
pges The beat rendered harly pts-''
h. H. sLsrr. ~ wind o. orock From tn Do the ar VAS
f b the smell electric tud II etredrgv fortunate nat he
ry ar ana great tth All SOD M t occur on bus
& IN tt 5r tery any deaths o. the rat working
it horse would iayc caused loss Co. iac vo.irgasu
N -. INN. h N 4 ID D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07

BRILLIANT AND ENORMOUSLY PowERFULnay
sSj door use SERMONS OPTCAN No 6i Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07

PmRENoLoGY, Physognomy, Ethnology, and
Psychology given ILLUSTRATED PHRENoroecL JOURNAL only
90 cents or 10 rear 81 so sx months New Volume July News
men Address r. Wells, 239 Broadway MI EXAMINATIONS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10
How +. ii. Moore Ran Ahead OF
the Radical Statc Ticket In
Athens Township.

Our correspondence from the heart Of
Radicalism relates the scouudrelism prac-
ticed, on the 18th of October, to make
MOORE run ahead of his ticket, To hon.
est men it is odious and contemplate, but
to the Athens Ring, under the guidance
of the Messenger, perfectly honest
"The Messenger is boasting of his
popularity at home. will tell you how
it was done. Democrats were paid to
slip fraudulent Democratic tickets by the
score into the hands Of the ignorant,
then add the workmen on the Asylum
who were, of course, compelled to vote
for the man who gave them bread. Then
money was freely used. ain told that
when an innocent aud ignorant man came
up to vote, the old villain pimps would
crowd up to bin, tell him he was an lille
gal voter, threaten him, worry him and
when he was confused, q Moorc man
,could take his ticket out. Of ms hand,
read Il, thrust one Of tie RIGHT KIND ln
his hands, rush h,m up to the polls to
uote, declaring that he ,cas ALL RIGHT. ]
have this from one who saw it done and
whois man of his word"
That is specimen Of the honesty OF
tho Athens Ring. 1t is in keeping with
letters heretofore published, exposing
their rascality. eau seoundrelism go
further?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Future.

The early return of the Democracy to
power we regard as one Of the most GER
tain OF events. Our success has been
postponed, but not finally defeated. To-
day, in the hour of defeat, when the
timid may prehaps fall off from US,
when the mercenary and time-serving
may swell the ranks of the enemy, We
look with undertaking confidence to that
great triumph Of the Democracy which
will reward them for their patience and
perseverance under the severe trials ofad-
versity
The Democracy must permanently
rule this country, lift is to continue Re-
public No other party has principles
and an organization which suits the pro-
minent National necessities. 1t is a
glorious party, that of the Democracy.
The "reminiscences of its history stirs the
blood as we recall them, and, trumpet
like, invigorate and animate US. Every
glorious page in our country's annals
il has written. Ifthere has been disgrace
humiliation and defeat, it has not put
them there, but they exist in spite of its
best energies and warmest exertions. II
there are any among the opposition who
are so vain and foolish as to suppose that
the Democracy can be crushed out by q
reverse like that Of yesterday, we pity
their weakness. They will very soon be
undeceived. The Democracy are in a
state of high organization, and are in fine
splits, ready to do battle to-morrIw, il
necessary, for the right and for the main
tenance of their principles. It is in their
hour ofdefeat that the gallant character
and unconquerable intrepidity of the De
mocracy manifests itself most conspicu'
ously. Reverses that to any other party
would be utter ruin, glance off harmless
from its elastic spirit and its indomitable
resolution. 1t has had and is having 6
long and arduous conflict with Radical
ism but it is surely destined to triumph
over it as it has over the thousand ant
one parties which have preceded it. III
every respect it is strong Strong mo-
only in the recollection of the past, and
in the hopes of the future, but in its, i'm
mense numerical power in the present
in the ealnestness of its convictions, ant
in that sincerity of motive which cal
spring only from known sense of righ
and justice. We are prouder than eve
Of our connection with this gallant ant
glorious party, that survives alike defea
and disaster, and We point to its flag a:
the only enduring emblem of party fidel
fity and heroic constancy in the unitet
States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10
NEW JERSEY.

NEWARK, Nov. 4-The returns are
very close and incomplete. Seymour
carries the State by about LOCO major
ity, and Randolph, Democratic Govern
or, by about $500 majority. The Sen
ate has II Democrats and 8 Republican
members The Assembly have 30 Dem
ocrat and % Republican members; Dem
ocratic majority on joint ballot 7, which
will send Democrat to the United
States Senate in place of Frelinghuysen.
Moore, Republican, for Congress, is
elected in the 1st District by about 5000
majority Haight, Democrat, in the I'd
District, by about 5000; Bierd, Demo
crat, in the Sd District, by 5000; Hill,
Republican, is 100 ahead in the 4th Dis.
trict and is probably elected, but by &
very close vote; Cleveland, Democrat
in the 9Th District, is elected by ovel
900 majority over Halsey, who will
contest the vote.
TRENTON, Nov. 5.-Seymour's major
| ity in this State is about 1000. Ran
dolph's is nearly 5000. The Congress
ional delegation will stand Democrat:
and 2 Republicans. Assembly, 80 Dem
ocrats and 2S Republicans. In the Sen
ate the Democrats gain one. The ma
jorlty on joint ballot is six.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10
Every Township Declares
for the Interests of
White Men.

The election on the Sd, in this county,
did not result in giving the Democratic
candidates as large majority as their
principles warranted us in claiming. The
principles of the party represented by
SEYMOUR and BLAIR are the principles
which must rescue the country from the
despotic sway Of Radicalism. Time will
arouse and awaken the deluded followers
of the advocates of Negro and Bayonct
rule to the truth Of our assertion -
There are no principles connected with
the party in power calculated to restore
the country and people to peace, pros
perity and happiness.
Annexed is the total vote Of each
township for the Presidential candidates
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10
The Democracy of Monroe Coun-
F fv

Monroe County's Democracy stands
fairer aud frmer in her belief that the
doctrines of Radicalism are destructive
to the best interests of the people, than
any other county in the State.of Ohio
Monroe's Democracy stand as firm as
stood the English squares at Waterloo.
They are lmpreguable The Radicals
may persuade, threaten and offer them
gold, but their principles cannot be
bought, neither can they be brought to
vote to sustain corrupt Radicalism by
honied persuasion or the bravado of the
bully. They know they are right They
know their fathers before them were
right, and knowing these facts, they will
continue to do battle under the banner OF
Democracy until the last vestige OF
American Jacobinism is swept away
through the mighty agency of their un-
corrupted ballots. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10
The Lunatic Asylum at Athens.

We shall publish an exposition from
our well Uniformed and reliable correspon-
dent of the manner in which the Lgnatlc
Asylum at Athens, is being built. 1t is
attracting much attention and comment.
We expect to be kept regularly posted
upon this subjectby an experienced and
responsible observer, who will nothing
extenuate or aught set down in malice"
but viii, without fear, favor, or affection,
give the absolute facts in regard to this
work of great importance, which has
been apparently degraded into simple
speculation for individual profit.
Let the Ring and Messenger concern
prepare for thorough scotching, They
will be made to leave their holes i'll .
hurry. =,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10

woodsfeld, Monroe County, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10
The Negroes President.

"As in 1861, the nation now can be
saved only as o nation of justice and
liberty. To his amazement Lincoln
found himself the emancipation OF the
slave. To his equal amazement Grant
will find himself borne up aud on to the
shield of the negro. We said, in No
vcmber, 1860, for the first time in our
history the slave has elected Presi-
dent The first day Of January, 1863,
justified the assertion. If, which may
God grant, this November, sends Grant
to the White House, we shall say 'the
negro has elected his President-may
the future justify US amply.
WENpELL PuILLIpS.
Pn1LLIps, the great light Of the Rsdl'
cal party, can now say: 1.-The Negro has
elected his President" but what can the
white man say? Nothing but oppres-
sion, high and oppressive taxation, Ne
gro rule and bayonets. 9 t.l 4
The picture is not q beautiful one to
gaze upon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10
Capitai Punish ment i'm Illinois.

A decision has been rendered by the
Circuit Court Of Henry county, Ill, which
says Judge cannot pass sentence OF
death for murder under the law of 1867,
unless jury shall have so directed. In
case where the party indicted for
murder had pleaded guilty, there was
nothing for the jury to determine, and
hence the death penalty could not be
inflicted. The decision was obviously
in accordance with the law. Capital
punishment is thus virtually abolished
in Illinois, since it is only necessary for
murderer to confess his guilt in order
to escape that penalty. He may be sen,
fenced to Imprisonment for life, but he
cannot be hanged. This was not the
intention Of the Legislature when the
law Of 1867 was passed. The intention
was to enable the jury to fix a penalty
in accordance with the degree of guilt
found, instead of retaining the arbitrary
rule which makes. all murder punish
able with death, and under which ten
murderers 60 scot free where one is
hanged. Fortunately the Legislature
meets q few weeks hence, and will be
able to orepair their singular oversight,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10
The Athens Ring After the Asylum
Job.

Oar Radical correspondent, who, by
the way, understands the movements OF
the Ring at Athens, furnishes us the fol-
lowing under date of November 2:
"Let me here say this Ring extends
from Athens to Columbus, Cincinnati
and Marietta. The Asylum is the job
that it is after now. There is great fraud
in it."
The Asylum is to cost 100000, but if
the job is put into the hands of the Ring
the people of Ohio will be robbed of
100000. And the extra 100000 will
no doubt 60 into the pockets of the Rad
ical Ring upheld by the Messenger.
We will, in short time, publish some
interesting facts in relation to the man.
ner of procedure practiced by the Ring.
There is movement in progress, headed
by influential citizens of Ohio, to defeat
the swindling schemes of the Ring.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10


GFN Now that the election is over, we
propose to fully expose the. dishonesty,
as represented to us by honest men, OF
the Radical Ring at Athens, headed by
MooRE, WILDEs d Co. They have ini-
tiated war Of abuse against us; VIC shall
carry the war into Africa, furnishing
nothing but facts; and after we have full
ly exposed, stripped them and left them
standing bare, naked scoundrels, the peo-
pie can Judge whether such men should
be trusted in any capacity. For every
word we shall print VIC stand ready with
written evidence and living witnesses to
prOyp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10
From Savannah,

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 4-The city is
perfectly quiet to-day. Two police were
shot yesterday by negroes; one is dead
and the other is dying. The negroes on
the Ogechee road are reported to be arm
ing and gathering in large numbers with
the design Of entering the city under the
lead of Bradley. An armed patrol is on
duty tonight in this city. The murder
last night of young man named Law
causes deep feeling among the citizens.
The count of the city shows total
vote of 1898; Democratic majority A.
15O. In the county there is Demo
cratic majority of 2,225.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10
Prediction.

Ere two years will have passed away
every Democrat who voted for GRANT
will heartily regret that be did SO. The
policy of the Radicals is to grind the
moor man down for the benefit OF the
rich man. twill require two years time
to fully develop the odious workings OF
Radical onaetments against the welfare
Of the working classes and in the inter
ests Of the Boudholders aud Manufaetu-
rrers, Then the folly of GRANTS elcc-
ton, to benefit the poor, will be appa-
rent to every man who doubts it at this
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10

Democratic increase over the OCTOBER
election l13 votes
Radical increase over the October
election 167 votes.
Total increased vote over the October
election 280 votes.
Total vote cast for President 4,sa2'
the largest ever. polled in the county.
The townships of Monroe did nobly.
Notwithstanding the bullying and hur-
rahing of the Radicals that the Democ-
raey would desert to GRANT in Novem-
Der, we find, by comparing the returns
with those of October, that our vote
was increased in twelve townships, was
exactly the same in four other townships,
and in Seneca fell off eight votes, while
the Radical vote increased but two.
All hail. Democrats of Monroe! The
supporters of the Despotism now ruling
this fair land by fraud, corruption and
bayonets cannot boast that they have
carried single township in "Old Mon
roer'
When the clouds of.Despotism are
blackest, in other places, and the boldest
know not where to reach out in the dark
ness for the hand of q friend, the lion
hearted Democracy of Monroe stand
staunch, and undismayed.
AS the white plume of NAVARRO waved
over the field, as the center for the wea-
rying knights to rally round, so do the
nobly vindicated Democracy of Monroe
stand as the nucleus for the party OF
Right to again and again, through ages
to come, collect and battle against Might.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10
NEW YORK.

ALBANY, Nov. 4.-The Evening Jour
nal comedies the State to Seymour by
5000, and Hoffman by 10000. 1t claims
the Assembly by "A Republican and 81
Democratic.
The Argus claims 10000 majority for
Seymour, and $4,000 for Hoffman, and
comedies the Assembly to the Repuhli-
cans by small majority.
New York, Nov. 5.-Morrissey's ma
jority for Congress is over ll,OOO. The
World, this morning, claims majority
for Seymour in this State Of 10000 !;
Hoffman's majority at 1887. 1t also
claims the Assembly by majority Of 4.
The Tribune says Seymour's majority
in the State is 6,5S6. The Legislature
is certainly Republican by IA, probably
16, majority, thus insuring the election
of United States Senator. Van Wyck
will contest the election of Greene to
Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. 4.-scattering returns
from all parts of the State show consid-
cradle Republican gains over the vote
of 1866. The State will probably give
Grant 1000 majority. In the First Dis
trict, for Congress, Mills, Democrat,
runs ahead of his ticket and will have
1.500 majority in this county, and will
reduce Beaman's majority to about 800.
Returns from three wards of Detroit
city show small Republican gains.
The Republicans claim the State for
Grant by $4,000 majority, and that all
six Republican Congressman are elected
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10
The Election.

The result of last Tuesdays election
Is, that GRANT and CoLFAx have been
chosen for President and Nicc Prcsi-
dent of the United States. =
wepresumc that few Of our readers,
who have watched the course Of events
for the past few weeks, are particularly
surprised at this. az
-Iehas been apparent for some time,
that the passions of the American peo-
pie more than their judgments were in
voked to secure Republican SUCCESS
That appeal has not beca made in vain.
Thousands Of men have permitted them
selves TO be taught, by Radicalism, that
the people Of the South are proper sub
jects for the Radical policy of vengeance,
and they, have voted to continue that
policy toward that section. The cries Of
"rebel" "traitor," ".copperhead," have
takea the place of sound argument The
actual issues in the canvass were ignored
BY the Jacobins, and the decision is SIM
ply. verdict of popular prejudice and
hate. Rcgretting that calmer couusels
and more generous motives did not de-
tsrmine the issue, we feel that if the par
ty in power can afford to have the coun-
try continue in the same course which,
under Radical guidance, it has lately pur-
sued, those whose protest has been over
ruled viii hardly suffer moro in the end
than the yictors.
In the meantime, we feel confident that
the Democratic party has yet an import
snt part to perform in the political dra-
ma Of our country, It's ideas have lived
TOO long and sustained too many rever-
ses to be crushed by this defeat. Fight
ing as that party has fought, against
fearful odds, and under the most disad-
vsntageous circumstances, it has just
shown an amount Of vitality which dis
aster cannot destroy. 1t will live and
gain strength, in spite of reverses, and
when the nation, not yet snrfeited with
Radical denominations, shall conclude to
return to the ancient mode of Govern
nlent, that party will be called to repair
the evil of which Radicalisln is SO pro-
ductiye. nsIa s aa4 ts s,it
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-10
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 4-Returns from
the entire State, except towns, give
Grant lO,940, and Seymour 5,470. Fur
ther returns will make Grants majority
about 5000.
Thomas A. Jenckes and Nathan F.
Dixon were reelected to Congress by
large majorities.
Providence gives Grant 4,l73, and
Seymour 1,79O; Republican majority
1888.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 5.-This State,
complete, gives Grant 1898, and Sey.
mour 6,54S. Dixon's majority for Con
gress, in the Western District, is 1856