davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
TIE TURF.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY HORSE FAIg-DECKERMAN'>
NO NAME, AND JOHNNY REB WIN.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY HORSE FAIR-DECkERMANs
NO NAME, AND JOHNNY REB WIN.
[FRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
NoRwALK, Nov 1O.-The morning dawned
with misty rain that drinzled all day long. Notwth-
standing the unpropous weather the track was III good
order and thronged by the patrons Of the turf 49,
FIRST RAcE-This was open 70 all trottng stainons
that have never trotted better than three minutes e
aud s25 third. There but three entries-J. W.
Cushng's br. Jimmie Q. Deckernans bL s. no name!
On the first heat the black led in 256t, with Jennie
painting at the hind wheels Yonng Rather J was DIS
tauced. Deckerman's horse came up 2allanty TO the
stand and won 2:5l, with the other steeds husging
On tho third heat the black stallion again 255s
with Jemme second. and Young Rather last
6gSnaRI-Cav6; parse Of sli5;
fs $ Sn SSnn sosst. se. s .,9
SECOND RAcE.-Ths was the best race of the day. For
purse OF $780, open to all horses that never trotted
was protested" and withdrawn. Nine horses
tered for this nut only five started Louisa DIS
tanced in the first heat After unsuccessful starts
the word Co. given the seventh and the horses
bended to busness-Eastern Queen leading around on
and The Jersey Boy and brooklyn Boy the distance and
Heenan last In this shape they passed the Judges
ing, who won IN 24Cl Johnny Reb. when gaining
avore when bell sounded clear the track" for the
second heat. On this heat again the brown gelding
but gtneed himself h up n gaay n 1 n h
third heat the Johnny shot out like an arrow again made
bad break, only To recover quickly anu WIN tne race IN
2llA the fourth heat the interest conferred the
brown gedlng "Will be break and beat ust often
asked The bell sounded for the fourth heat and the
6orse. once more started NodInes mare swinging the
lead with the geding prancinQ at her side. Breaking
again the first half. the favore rallied made des'
perate charge, and again won III 25S
C,~7A of 1900 Pof All horses that neset troei better
aH 2oi mile heats best three ii I've, hames 300 10 a'1 *A
10 second and ; 100 to third.
William 3. Smith Hartford CT enters be- Johnny Rsb
Eoiue eBieIs blk Eastern Qreeg
Ben Mace SeNJersey b. Brookyo Boy..........
W Raymond, Danblry Ct enters bk John Heenan..:
Tomorrow and Thursday races viii. II the weather
IL favorable, draw a very large attendance
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
EPISCOPAL PRIMARY CONVENTION.

UTICA, Nov. 10.-The Episcopal Primary
Convention, comprising the Counties OF Oneida, onon
daga Cayuga Seneca. Oswego, jefferson, Lewis, Mad
son Cortlandt Tompkius, Broome Chemung. Tiosa ana
Chensngo, assembled 10 Liberty Church edince In TINS
city last evening These counties formerly belonged 10
the Diocese u Western EewYork but have been efectea
,n,o "A pew diocese The Convention called 10 ordcr
NV the Rev Dr. Babcock OF Watetown and on MS noto
the Rev Dr 10 OF greenew made temporary eur
man The Rev Dr. Goodrich Of Utica was elected tenn
noraIy Secretary. BY motion these gentlemen were
aferward made permanent officers AT the appropris'e
,,ne the new diocese was placed under the temporary
control OF Bishop Coke. The Convention auoursa un
"Wednesday morning The election OF new bisnop 10
,ada the special order for Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
PrNAIE.cHAerrABLE SOCIETY OF NEWARK

The annual meeting of the Female Chari-
table Society OF Newark, n J.. held in the First
Presbyterian Church OF that city, on Monday. The at
tendance was not large The Rev Walter Condct OF the
calvary Chapel read soriptura and offered pray
or The Gth annual report then read which showed
that during the past year 5J families were aided against
10 the previous The disbursements OF the Society
were trfo s9.5ls and the receipts $780, Among
many other SIS and three large lots OF
clothing from the ladies OF the Presby Church of
MontoIair. and 500 from Oriental Lodge r. ana
AN earnest appeal for pocunlary aid. that
the Society may continue It's charitable labors.
The Rev Mr. Condct then delivered the annual address
Subsequently, the following officers were elected First
Drectress Mrs Charles J. Graham Second Drectress,
Mrs Jacob Duryeo Treasurer, Mrs. Martin X Dennis
Secretary Miss s. l.. Gill Visiting Managers-Mrs Chas
j. Graham Mrs Alfred l.. Dennis, Mrs. Thomas Lafou.
Mrs Robert T. Balentine, Mrs. Robert Mckenzie Mrs.
Jacob Duryee, Mrs. Thomas b. Peddie, Mrs John ID.
Fitzgerald Mrs r. Morris Earle, and Mrs. John y: Ward
The duties Of this society Fret to aid poor but In
females secoNd to help families where illness
poyerishes and, hird: 70 meet emergencies where
timely assistance may save any person from despair or
beginning a life OF pauperism.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
EiEII

BLArCHfORDOn Tesay the 10Th last Angelica Hamilton wife Of
Richard NJ BshiorJ and dAi igher " James 4 Hamilton.
Funeral services will tar place Friday morning o'clock, ct the
Rev. Dr. Halls Chatd. Of Ffhave and Nineoenthst
BLUXoMEpn Sunday Nov Loulss, wife Of John r. Bllrone
sged 20 wears
The friends OF the family invited the funeral
Lnkes Church. Chntonave WEDNESDAY the lh ina, 81 IL
San francisco papers please copy.
CARMANon FRIDAY Nov at Reeds Landing Fords Richard Car
man In the <isi year OF his age
COGGESALL-Ini Brookyn, Tuedy morning the 10th
Bma daughter Walter aud Sarah CoSesa aged months
and 20 DAYS 14EN
The relatives sfhs family respectfully invtsd attend
the funeral rnh Day ihe 2h last, ~ m residence
parents the third bI,sk house noh Of Bedford
HLLsodden on Monday No, Perth Anhoy. j.. Of paray
ss KirA Hl Of In the year Of her aye
Her remains wi he taken Greenwood ths lh
upon the steamboat Richard Stockton n R.
Of lOi Tho relatives ahd friends family especially
,sed TO attend the h st whout farther poe Carriages nu b.
p sttsudAses At ths stssmssAi landing.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
WISCONSIN.
bICOND DISTRICT.
GEN. sLoCUMs PEDIGREE"

To fhe Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Please give mo the political pedigree OF
Gen H. ". slccum from 1850 10 the present time.'or
what want to know more particularly is' whether he
has been OF the Republican party during that
time. Ioursycry respectfully, BIZ.
Brookiyn. ~ Y, Nov. ., 1865
Gen. Slocum's political pedigree" began with
his running for Secretary of State as Democratic
candidate in 1865. Since that time he has been
Democrat. His Republican record is confined to
his army achievements, which were mertorious and
commendabl~ I'd. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11

how much majority needed. reports Loo
instead Of 1000 Democratic III the vote Of that county
Is allowed, Van Horn IL beaten. In the IXth, on the
other hand there still good chance for the election or
Dyer in spite OF illegal registration and voting Allow
ing 5000 majority for the IVth District the majority in
the State will be little 10000 In spite OF the votes
of such counties as Jackson Cass Randolph, Howard,
Monroe, and 81 Geneveye. The State ticket does not
as far behind we expected from the vote In 81
Louis and some Of the counties first reported but the
Democrats anticipate that Phelps Will gain some in hls
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
'B,iInstsj
MISSOURI

THE NEXT STATE LEGISLATURE.
REPUBLICAN OFFICE, Sr. LOUIS, Nov. lO.-We
figure tho House 80 Republicans TO 81 Demo
crat. with seven Districts doubtful Ths senate Is t"o
thirds Republican.
THE MAJoRiTIES IN VAN HORNS DlSrRlCI'
We and the following table OF maorltes In me h'''o'
D,m.crat Rep They elect Gen. James Shields to Con-
ores. over Robert T. Van Horn the present member:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
OFFICIAL VOTE OF MOBILE
SOUTH CAROLINA.
TIE REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 10.-Full returns are not
vet 10 from all the "A careful and liberal esti
mate for the few counties still unheard from, make the
Republican majority In the State 1900 The Democrats
have elected two out OF four Congressman, at least
one OF whom Is disqualified under the Fourteenth
Amendment Intense excitement prevails hero regard
ing the Municipal election which takes place today
The contest between Lessene, Citizens candidate and
Pllsbury Republican. The vote will be, by far. the
largest hore The return, are not " DO counted
I'LL tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1868

to forward by mail to Brton Richardson, esq., score
tary OF this Committee at Yonkers statement of any
fraudulent natirallzations any fraudulent voters
known to them together with such detailed statement In
each case as will enable this Committee to nstgate
criminal prosecutions
ResOlred, That this Committee, believing these whole
sale frauds 10 be utterly subversve Of form of gov
ernment heartily approves OF the action Of the Union
League OF York city, aud other similar
taking 10 ferret out and punish this gigantic
aud most OdOus treason.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
Union REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Uninn Rcnnhlican Executive Committee

met last evening for the purpose OF issuing call for
urinary elections In reply queries as TO whether
there would be an election Mayor 1t was stated that
Mayor Hoffman would resign In time TO enable the
citizens 10 choose his successor at the approaching
charter election. IL having been further suggested
that no evil woud result case the Mayor dld not re-
.vn the Comnittse resolved to Issue call for primary
ngs on nth inst to select delegates to the May
crafty Assistant AlCermanic, School Commissioners anu
School Trustee C0n'entions, which are 10 asehpo on
the 10Th 2oth 23d and ?ith nsts. After transacthg
hn,ness OF an important nature the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
QUEENS CoUNrf-opFICrAL.
GREENE COUNTY ON THE FRAUDS.

GEEENyuLE, Greene Co., Nov. 81 notice
your editorial In Daily OF yesterday in regard contest
ing Ihe city eecon also few lines The Albany Eee
Wg Journal from The ~ y Post on the same subject
our friends here are strongly in favor Of IT, Why not
tle eaven will eaven the whole lump" III suffered TO go
on, VIII extend over the whole Union, and destroy our
freedom WY not stop IL Tail swearing here
against us. Yours respectfully for Grant, CofaS. and
hlsWOiu A " BENILEN.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11

Hsnmiag CIabrie R,ges-aad Making B,detr otrreodi'
My chine been II hes Hf ednrbre
,e and does the work; while makes elastic stitch. II
will sew that cannot bresk~hous tearing the cloth
hare made on mymaehe hary brdro orcoo Of which
has now wnaud not stitch has a'ied prefer
Tia. Wilcox Machine other at prcs-hrs d. Hs
m,r SaracRsI. y. \, JaH J. lg0A
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
NARRIEU.

Tnosiy, Nsv TO- At the thhavs Baptist
Church George h. Lormr d. D. Of Albany assisted
by the Thomas Aage d. D. Of this city. the Rev Geo
1ursy TO Sara f. youngest Of John and A. Higgins
this city.
Louisville papers please copy
"WEDNESDAY Oct "a, at the residence OF the
brides parents by the Rev. Isaac Hartley Gabriel Purdy Of
White Plains o riphens powlss OF this city.
WgLLIyG-pCE-On THURSDAY, the 5th inst Beydsr. n j.
by the Rev hsnry Osborn Professor ia Lafayette College Dr.
Rdwsrd Yelling Of PturDs"u, n j. and Miss Ae. h. Dick
ofGen Robert MeADsi.r
an Notices of Marriages must BE- ipdorstd uifh fuH
na,n, n nd adfir.sS
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
THE DOUBTFUL CONGRESS DISTRICTS
rI u;soo,,r; DemOcrat of the 7th says;

partial returns from the South East indicate tnt Io so
Democrats have carried the llla Ds rtrpn. are very
Strangely delayed for though We have Jasper ee others
@ si yy,yene border We have no reports snc to
on ,. tsner gives 500 Radical majority, nccotdh an
o9r report aud Laclede hitherto cprossd 5000
majority for Grant Those irionus "n oeae the only
aonIifai county Returns from eG9 hut hut Jack
Nnr,h West continue come In graunl{. n.cG 10
D", wLlcn sesw. " haze besa as49 pe'N. "
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
WEST VIRGINIA..

THE REPUBLICAN GAINS OVER OCTOBER.
The Wheeling Infeliigencer of Saturday says:
We have been surprised TO lind how greatly the mgoii-
for Grant In this State exceed those cast Tor tue
set The following il list OF counties and the Repuo
gains and losses compared with the recent vote
for Governor, reported up 10 last evening:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
ANTIETAM CEMETERY.

At the request of several Trustees of the
Ante,am Cemetery who Trustees also OF the Getys
burg Cemetery the President Mr. jay, has called meet.
Ing of the Board at Ebbetts Hotel. Washington. on
Melneslay evening. the 9th OF December.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
ILLINOIS.
TIE DEFEAT OF GEN. RAUM

TIE DEFEAT OF GEN. RAUM.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Gen Raum is certainly de-
feaed IN tho XIIIth Congress District by about coo ma
jority.
TIE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIEs IN RAUM's Dis
TRIOr.
We find the following table in The Cairo
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11

:,
C.NBRtpGx Mass Nov Io-Bsef Catte-keceps yo head III
trade molersto EIira sl 5O6sl3 LIST quality SilaSi2
do AlOdslO 1 do F6OS9 So Sheep and Lambskee"pts
hesI demand and sold only fraction
from lasl weeks quotation sales st ~ 2a6*4 p
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
poso,ut;ons pas,ed by the Westchester County Re-

nubcan Executive Committee, Nov. TO-
Wh.rsns A systemao effort TO carry the iste eecuon
by fraud has discovered In several OF INC Towns o
consnracy extended over the entire county to such an
eYent IA 10 make all attempts at future electonsa mere
s ,n,es. the crime now checked therefore, be IL
xssoIssa That W xood slleus VI sd County 10 nvled
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11


The total vote east for President was u 200.
The total vote cast for Governor was y $40
The total vote cast for Congress was n 30.
feymour's majority over Grant 2l25.
Hoffman over Grswod 2,642
Potter over Bradley 2,5Jo.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11

OF this latter district The Democrat says
10 ther Aors arc AZ reported, and Monroe gives opS @
600 majority against Dyer he is beaten unless ou o nt
eu M ,ft T the report from Monroe, and thinh D, va
ohabiv elected ON the vote cast, illegal 'ot'hs "
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11

CoUDERsPoRT, Potter Co., Pa, Nov. S.-The
official vote OF this county for President just announced
Grant Los for Seymour 1888 majority for Grant
0O In 1852 this county gave Pierce, go: all others, 3
Pierce all 73 This revolution is the fruit OF perss
teut systematic effort TO enlighen the people .
joins l.. MARVIN.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11

Twenty three counties; total gains. 2Go2 total losses
II; net gains ASH. Add this to the majority in october
and 70 makes Grants majority about 1900 II the 80 co
ties yet be heard from give Just the same maJoI.os
they did last month The largest counties are reporteu
but II will not be surprising those yet TO be heard irO
have given thousand gain on their last VOTE III
80, Grants majority will DO over 5000.
THE BANNER TOWN IN THE UNITED STATES.
Buckhannon, West Virginia, claims to be the
Republican town In the United states In the late
election 1t cast sT votes o6 OF which were
g., Grant and I fnr ReymOur and Blair,
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA.
TIOGA COUNTY OFFICIAL-THE. .NEwYORK
FRAUDS.

FRAUDS.
WELLsBORO, TiOga Co., Penn, Nov 0, 1863
Please find below the Official Of Toga Co. for the
November election Republican Electors, 5,5i9; Demo
cratic Electors, 1881; Republican majority, 1898. We
most earnestly desire TO the election frauds contested
in New York CITY We believe that the Republican Feet
OF NewYork State entitled to cast the electoral
vote for Grant and Cofax strict justice Is done The
Republicans OF State have worked hard for the sue
Of the ticket Are they to be cheated ont OF their
just duesl Is just to the electorsi believe the GraDt
and Colfax Electors can be trecognized Will they
Yours for Grant and Justice. LoRAM A. SEARS.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
THEnrIFTH CONGRESS DISTRICT.

In October, the Nth District gave John b.
Eeading Dem) Al majority Caleb n. Taylor In
November the district gives Grant COS majority over
SeymOur
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
roMPKINs corNrY (COMPIFTEl.

wKsTCHEsTER COUNTY OFFICIAL MAJoklIIEs'
WHITE PLAINS, Nov. 10-Ihe following are
the official majorties IN westchester County
PRESIDENT ...... .Horatio Seymour, Dem..2m3
IoreygOy, ... John T. Hoffman, Dem. 2J4T
Couoyess ...... .Clarkson n Potter, Den. .....27lO
AsseaLig claiborne Ferris. Den..-..l,a5t
Wv. Edgar Lawrence, Dem. LOS
III james ". Hustled, Rep. eos .
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
MARYLAND.
FIRST CONGRESS DISTRICT.
ALABAMA.

''n'I 'a'' 'u'' IA ''' ''' o. S'A'''' '- "''''' %
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
AT 90 O'CLOCK,
THE DROP OF CRIMSON:
Or
THE FATAL MA RRIA0E.
BY MRS. sUHNRR HAYDEN
(Hstus Husfo.)
IN The
FTRESTDE COMPANION.
For Illinois and Missouri Trade.
ADVERTISE IN THE QUINCY WHO,

BAILHACllB 4 PHILLIPS Pabi,hsra
Tutr the circulation Of THE QUINCY WHO
REPUBLICAN beea largely increased sDd
Of the dealers Iinos ao1
Northern Missouri
WIG published both daily snd wssty Is frs,cAss
Republican in politics
We specially OF Commercial News having editor smpoveA
solely Quincy located she
Mississippi miles above Louis II the second city III
Of population aud business The population
numbers about IS 900 souls Several hundred buildings
annually The railroad bridge nearly completed mkse
which Illinois and Missouri connected by
luk distributed following countless
IhnosAdsms Hancock, knor McD0nougn, Schuyler. Heary
Brovn sansanon Morgan. Pike Macon.
Ms,ourSod Clark Sullivan AdAr Knor Lewis Linz Macos
Shelby MAroo Monroe, Livingston. Charlton, GruHdy.
Terms for Advertising moderate Address
BAILHACUR PHILLIPS Publishers VIII Qrincr I'll
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11

PARIS, Nov. lO-BOutse quiet Rontes iDr oSe ..,
HAyRK l0-EyKN NGCOon aioat 2' IT, for Low Mddngs
LtysRPooL Nov EvENiNG.-Beefhe heavy al gi.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-20
The National Convention.

IN view of the fact that the National
Democratic Convention will hold its
session In the new Tammany Hall now
in process Of construction, for the pur-
pose of nominating President and
Vice. President of the United States, n
considerable eamountofiuterc,t Il attach
ed TO the progress of the building. The
front is up and the roof nearly fms he'd.
The building presents an imposing
ppearance on Fourteenth street, and
fills the unsightly gap made by the de-
struction Of the Medical College, with
its elegant and lofty brick front, hand
somely trimmed with marble. The To-
cation is an excellent one, the best that
could have been selected in the city, in
the vicinity of the Academy of Music,
Steinway Hall, the Circus, Irving Hall,
Wallack's Theatre, and other places of
amusement. The neighborhood is ar
istocratic; the street very wide and
navigable one. Bryant's minstrels will
be in full blast underneath, on the first
floor, during the Convention, so that the
delegates will not have to walk far,
when the labors of the day are done, to
amuse their minds. The Convention
will commence Its session on the Fourth
of July, 1868, at l2 o'clock precisely,
and it is expected that about five hun
dred delegates will be present in the
Convention, besides the delegations of
ont side nrgouivotions and rlnh. which
will be represented from each State in
the Union. The hall to be devoted to
the purposes of the Convention will be
unsurpassed for room and accommodation
by any similar one in the country.
From the first story to the roof, in
height some fifty feet one hundred nd
fourteen feet in width by one hund red
feet in length, the most powerfully vol
csd Democratic tribune will have room
to swell his lungs and speak to the del
cgates in convention assembled. The
hall will be constructed on the most APP
proved principles OF acoustics, AMI the
rostrum, chairs, desks and furniture of
the hall, will De of the newest AMI most
comfortable patterns. There will be
arge and lofty committee rooms con-
uguous to the main or central hall and
IN case OF fire the aisle and stairways
Will be wide enough To permit ofspeedy
egress. The main room can, and will
be used as n ballroom after the adj djourn-
ment of the Conyentiot. On thegaound
floor, spacious reading rooms will be To-
Gated for the benefit of the members of
the association. The National Demo.
cracy will find the Accommodations in
Tamnany Hall equal to their highest
expectations when the Convention
meets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-20
An Exposition.

FoR some years il has been the Gus
tom, for the Democrats to meet in the
office of the Register and form ticke
TO be supported by the citizens of Bloom
Township who agree with them. The
same course was pursued this year.
The same notice was given, the same
public meeting held, the ticket was
settled by the meeting, and put into
writing by Capt. Brockway. Funds to
print il for voting We're also raised and
Capt. Is. agreed that Mr.. Jacoby should
print the tickets.
The next morning, wednesday,
about nine o'clock Mr.. Iklecr came to
Capt. B. and with the ticket as settled
by the meeting the evening previous
ly, in the handwriting of Capt. Is. in
his hand, he asked that 1t be printed
with certain changes made in the same,
without any authority. These changes
must have been made after the djourn-
ment of the regularly called meeting,
for the paper was the same there agreed
upon and put in form, and in the hand
writing of the person authorized to do
80 by the meeting.
Capt. Brockway refused to print any
ticket except the one settled by the
meeting called for that purpose. OF
that meeting, all the prominent Demo
Gratis in the township were notified,
Mr.. Billmeyer, Mr.. Jaeoby, Mr.. Bark
ley Mr.. j, X. GirtOn and O, +. Girton
among others, Some of them attended.
The changes made in the ticket settled
by the meeting are unauthorized, and
were made after the meeting lad adj
journed,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-20

In short and stupid article with ref.
erence to the Democratic State Conven-
ton, the Press says the soldier can
"didates of last year were unanimously
"thrown overheard" Not so, by any
manner of means. The soldier candi =
oates of last year, Generals Lyle, Leech
and Btllier, We're all elected. Two OF
them are now in office, and the third
deprived of his rights by the Radicals,
who have made the choice of the people
of non-effect. But we suppose the Press
refers to the candidates nominated three
years ago. A change has been made, it
res true; but there is now upon the tick
ct the brave and intrepid General Ent,
who saw more service in the field and
under fire, than all the Radical generals
In the. State, from the fleet-f0oted hero
of fSnickersvile to those now billeted in
the Offices OF Auditor and Surveyor
General. The soldiers acted with the
Democratic party last fall, and they
viii! do so at the coming election, and
thus apply the knife to the "moral ul-
Ger" of Radicalism which is eating into
the vitals of the Republic.-Age
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-20
The New Hampshire Election.

FULLER returns from this State show
vote for Hartman, Republican, OF
30,7l2, and for Sinclair, Democrat, 81,
1866, making total vote of 6,s6S. Last
year the vote stood, between the same
candidates, Hartman, $500; Sinclair,
32,GG3, u total vote ofG9,472. These fig
u,es indicate loss to the Republicans
in majority, of GIG, or 20 per cent. and
this after extraordinary effort, the cx
penditure Of immense sums of mon
ey, and the free use of Grants name.
But they indicate another fact which
shows the true increase of parties. The
increased vote is 1896; of this the Re-
publicans get 1908, while the Democrats
get i,i93. Another significant fact is,
that last year the Radicals had ma
jority in the Legislature Of SO on joint
ballot, while this year they have but "a,
a gain to the Democrats of 90 members.
We do not see many crumbs of comfort
in this to the Radicals, but we presume
it is JOY at retaining power in little
State which they have uniformly car
riet. for fourteen years. They have just
escaped, and we do not fear to show the
figures.