davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
GERMANY.

The American Negotiations in DucaI Hesse.
DARMsTADT, July q, 1858.
conference is in progress between Hon. George
Bancroft, the American Minister to the North Ger
man Confederation, and Baron LindelOf, President
Of the Council OF State and Minister of Justice of the
Grand Duchy Of Hesse, on the subject of naturaza-
ton treaty with the United States which promises
speedy and favorable termination.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
OHIO.

s,.ns.s oe the steamer Dexter-Three Lives
Lost.
CINCINNATI, July 81, 1858.
The steamer Dexter sunk In the Ohio river this
afternoon, near South Point, during heavy storm
which prevailed along the river above here. u is
reported tai three lives we're lost. The amount OF
tn los IN tie boat "a not ascertuined
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED nv THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Queenstown lsh with mdsc and lIS passenger to Villains
Guon. Had light easery winds and cairs the entire
mile: north q Mssss. passed steamship Cen Meade hence
tS' 90 for os ssynsnah. same 0"'' ''-"'N'
s.ss@ssp Empire Price Washington, DC, with md'' and
steamship Giauous, walfsn, Beson. With mdse 70 wmP
BARK n ynceDlus Van Pauo CHoD Nascl, Pedans March
% non IL = asn assa, Co. csps
crossed Is: Eacsor ssa lish. M 8 wing,
spots pS sp Rsssu from cseuss 90 DAY. out
ss ssa i.Sas's \: ss > Ia az. g si.s 's
Maris EIrSSsth iHSJ. from Batavia for Rotterdam, ss
ySss Ss %.us ss'd;:H1 ; Ssy; @ rn
s s'.Ss s:.os e, wss ssss I'ds:
1s ss.ns .sssnis y: ao Ss:ss 50 day. with rs..
n.ses, o s,sms:sa wssa Rosario days. With
"IT s. S Cse.ury. Morgan, Ro J.uso June with coffee
nsn.ssw e. n:nssr s.%s. s%N AEsys wsyS + g.
s Ss igss'S Ss Wnd"Or ,% Ss days. with
piss .s sssssS. ossss: s., R.a 'shn SR with plaster.
70 ssI rs.oy Ponce: l. .s, wi.
,;$ sr:s s:. : f:.: s.. g.
ss1r ssn Reed Reed clsnfsszos S days. sugar and
mssa'T scSr Van Brunt coohsr Eyey.ss. rs days. with
'pgSs yssr iOo Dolpsn. wsSst wmnaion days. with .ha
:s. Is; xss s's:: fs:sssss s'.''A''
schr Copis, west Boston for Ncwburs
| scSf Hannah D. Chase, Plymouth.
"eos,A sssss Albert, Ney, Sandwich for Jersey City.
| sehr smith, johnson, Dghton FOR Ron.iou,.
schr Triumph, Chester Providence FOR h,ndcu,.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
SHIPPING NE w s.
Almanac for New Yoris--.This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY ~, 1868.

rsy The Office Of the Herald steam yachts Is NJ Whitehall
sip An from and consignoes the
inward bound vessels viii be forwarded free OF
r.- One OF the Herald ylchs-the JAMEs the
JEAS sETrFwl leave whitehall every morning at half past
tour O'Clock for the Lower Bay.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.
IELEnnApRlc NEWS IIfMS.

LIVERPOOL. July 2..-The steamship Etna fro m
New York July IL, arrived at Queenstown saturday.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
Death Of Lord Crnrworth.

LONDON, July 81, 1865
Robert Mousey Role, first Baron Of Cranworth,
the eminent liberal peer, twice Lord Chancellor of
Great Britain, died to-day
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
CLEARED.

Steamship Gcrmana (NG), schwensen. Hambug-Kun.
harit n Co.
S,eamsh ip Franeonia, Sherwood, Portand-J Ames.
Ship Therese Mudget, London-rhos Dunhnn's Nephew a
Co.
Bark Helen Anger Staples, San PrancscoG sutton.
Rark Can Eden, Wilson, Lisbon -Miller a Houghton.
Bark Mary (Nti, Peper, Rio Janero via Richmond, Va
Fuuch, Mencke Wendt.
BARK John Edny (Br) Hopkins, Aspinwal-s Merchant
Co.
Rrie Palma QOld), Buling, Bremen-HW w o Edye.
Rrte Salinas fBrl. Lind, Para-L r. Amsinck a Go.
Brig Venus (nr), williams Green Pond, NJ.
Brig A J Raymond (Br) Malsnoorn, Clare, Ns-Boyd
Hincken. . - -
Schr G Huse, Hildreth, Fcrnsndina--Jonas Smith.
schr d Wilder, Heather Wilmington, ECN McCready
co. 49,
Holmes.
Steamer Brisso, Wallace, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28

General Grant and party are expected to arrive at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, to-day. They will leave imme
dlately for St. Joseph.
Gold shipments rom Central City, Cal, last week
were $4,000.
J. II. Thomas was yesterday nominated for
Congress by the democrats of the seventh district Of
Ohio.
At Ottowa, Canada the discount yesterday on
American invoices was thirty per cent on silver and
gold.
Council Bluns, Iowa, yesterday, by vote OF the
citizens, agreed TO issue bonds for $500 900 to aid In
building bridge at that point for the Union Pacific
Railroad.
A Cheyenne despatch says several thousand cords
OF wood and large quantity OF coal belonging TO
the Union Pacific Railroad were burned Saturday
night
The attempt made by the South Carolina Legisla-
ture to divide the State into counties was opposed on
the ground that the counties already created by the
Convention had gone democratic.
The Merchants National Bank Of Memphis, which
closed about month since for alleged violation Of the
national banking act after examination by q SPECIAL
agent of the Treasury Department, has been turned
over to Its officers and was reopened yesterday.
The general government for expenses incurred by
the state of Virginia In fitting out troops TO suppress
the rebellion yesterday paid Governor Wells $4,000
The money goes into the treasury OF the Old Com
monwealth.
On Sunday night Rev. Reuben ]. Herndon, confined
in the Orange Court House jail, Virginia, on the
charge OF seducing ana subsequently numbering
Miss Mary Lumsden, made good his escape. he LETT
charge OF seduction, but declares himself innocent
OF the murder. reward Of $500 has been onered
for his apprehension.
On Sunday morning 1t was announced by telegraph
that Mr. Sterns, editor Of the springfield Mass
Erentng Netss, had been cowhided by Mr.. Rice Tor
an obnoxious paragraph which rejected on ms
(Rice'sj character. Yesterday the assaiant was ar
raigned before the police magistrate on charge OF
assault. He pleaded guilty, and was held for trial
In $4,000 BAIL IL is asserted by his family tnat MT
sterns not responsible for the paragraph or It's
appearance In the Nescs.
MuTNy AND MURDER At sEA.-A private letter
from Pernambuco. dated July l. contains the follow
ing:-A Dutch vessel arrived here the other day, on
which tragic scene occurred the way from Mon
tevidco. An Engltsh sailor ON board killed the first
mate, COOK and one other man and threw them over
bosrd secured the captain and second mate In the
| cabin, and, with On American boy to help him,
! took charge Of the vessel. After being up fol
| three days and nights he told the American
boy TO take the wheel while he lay down beside him
| TO rest The Englishman had q Ratchet, knife and
pistol In his belt and a. soon ~ he waa asleep the
American seized the former artcln, with q blow on
| the head killed him and threw him overheard, and
then released the captain and second mate who
brought the vessel lcaIed the fennichiana here g
her destination. The captaip says he owes his life
\ TO the American, whose bet was evidently case o
| Iustinablo homicide.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
he Senate refused to reconsider the vote.
Difficulty Between the Police and the Citi-
zens-Numbers Of Both Parties MOrtaiiy
Wounded.

ZonB-Numbers OF B0th FHftIcs M2OrtuIIy
Wounded.
AUGUSTA, July u, 1868.
At nine O'Clock this morning a difficulty, ending
in lamentable consequences, broke out between the
police OF this city and several citizens The latter
were talking loudly the street corner and the po
lice ordered them to desist when shooting COM
menced. Alexander Phillips, who attempted to pre-
vent the difficulty shot In the breast and seri-
ously, but not dangerously, injured Cornelius Reid
Police was shot in the abdomen and Charles Evans,
u lieutenant of the police, was Slightly wounded.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28

A..NeveP Take As6riugents to Cure q Sick
Aomach. fhe respite they acrd succeeded By par
tal parayraton OF the gssEc msmbrane and The dmsaae
gains ground. uss ssTARRANT's KFfERvEsCENr sELrkhk
HPERIENT, which combines due proportion the two ete
Of tonbc and laxative and falls tc give reo<
Sold by all Druggists.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28

propertcs the "paphisn Lotion" 25 cents CAKE.
wnlnos chap the skin IA invaluable tor the TOILET,
BAH and NcRSERY.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28

A.-Phaiou,s ~ Papn,sp I,ot,onc Removes
eRECKLEs, PIMftEs, TAN, SALT RHEUM, ERYsiPA
Mas Re
The New York herald., 1868-07-28

10, y,ui,u, Coraar--ar Nassau Strect,
eo,.sr fuoa The Mslr,pytia Job Prinas Bssao,z-aeA
The New York herald., 1868-07-28

A.-JcHers Offers Extraordinary Bargnsss
in Lsdies, Misses and Chldren's Boots ard snose.
JErFERs iiss aud LIS broadway. opposite 81 Jsmsas
Hoffman and Fifth Avenue hotels.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28

| Cpistadoro's Hair Dye,--The heef Sve[
manufactured Wholesale and retail also applied - NO
n
The New York herald., 1868-07-28

sad Jaat vas iae cad of NJ. wards testimonial
The New York herald., 1868-07-28

Napier Of MaGdaia as n Peer-Legislative
Pregress-Diplomstic - Relations !, with
New-York tribune., 1868-11-04
TENNESSEE.

THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY 5000.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 3.-The vote is full and the State
has undoubtedly gone Republican by 5000 majority
MEMPHIS OURs-KU-KLUX INTIMIDATION IN THE
sPARsELY POPULATED DISTRICTS.
MEMPHIS, Nov 3-The city complete gives Grant
4SI6 and Seymour 2.52s For Congress. Smith, regu-
lar Republican. has 6.5OS; Left Wyth, Democrat
25l6: Num-. independent 307 The District is doubt
ful. but hopes are entertained for Smith, Troops
have been kept in the public square and all is quiet
in the city but masses of blacks have been kept
by the Ku-Klux from coming to vote. The vote OF
Grand Junction is-Smith, COO Leftwyth. 20; Num-
none.
Another dispatch SAYS:
The avenues 10 the boxes in Memphis were thronged
by negroes the entire morning. The Democrats voted
mainly at one box The City has gone largely Republican,
because OF the influx Of negroes from the country and
negro soldiers of the 10th Coored Infantry The Pre-
cincts heard from in the country show a large Demo
cratic gain The Conservative Con gressnen IN the DIS
trict is supposed TO be elected.
Another dispatch says
NASHVILLE Nov. 3The official vote OF the city Is A.
follows Grant 4o7s; Seymour 962 ProSser, Rep. Ass
Mercer Bolter. 4ss Motley, DEM, SI2 total $685. 5000
majority for Grant in the county Prosser, Rob- gain
over the city election In October, 1854 Franklin viii
hanson County gives Grant aS5 Seymour 2I Prosser
372; Mercer. c. Motley, 233 Sumner and Robertson
Counties give considerable maJortes for Grant and
Prosser. ArneI Is elected in the With District Green
VILE. Andrew Johnson's home, gives 200. aud Green
County l,oOo majority. "a
THE DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.--Midnght.-The chairman OF
the Republican State Committee reports the vote IN
many counties light but that the State can be set
down for Grant by $1,000 majority. Nothing can be
ATTAINED from the chairman of the Democratic Com
mittee tonight, hut other Democratic authorizes
admit that the State has gone for Grant by from
10000 TO 100 majority.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-04
THE NEW VICE. E.PRESIDENT.
HOW HE RECEIYED TuE NEWS.

HOW HE RECEIVED THE NEWS ..r
South BEND. Ind, Nov 4.--As soon as returns an
uounced II gain for Grant and COlfax in South Bend
Colfax's home, over the October vote, the people
crowded into the Court House. where the returns
to be read and Mr.. Cofax and his stepfather
with few Of his lifelong friends from the days of
his boyhood. among them j. III. Harper, C. NJ. Hea-
ton, VIM. Miller. and Geo. MlbIrn went to the de-
pot, where three operators soon at work recev
ing on six wires of the Western Union Telegraph
Company the news that poured on him from all
points Of the Union which was copied and sent
down to the thronged Court House. By 0 O'Clock
tho fact that the triumph was even more overwhelm
ing than had been anticipated was manifest. and by
O o'clock his townsmen insisted his coming to the
Court House to see how happy they felt. Arriving
there the whole audience and gave vent to con-
tlnued cheers. throwing up their bats and repeating
loud and long, and it with difficulty that order
was restored, 50 that he could be heard in return
Tor their enthusiastic congratuaton. During his re-
marks he was frequently interrupted by most
eAuperant and rapturous applause. AS
soon as this prolonged. repeated, and
enthusiastic cheering qnieted down Mr. Cofax adj
mat their happy faces showed how Joyous they
the emagDhcem victory that had been won for the right
others far happier The sorelyried Union men OF tho
SOUTH subjected 10 outrage. TO insult and murderous
N TIN. commanding decision OF tho people This Victory
meant peace Tor every In every see
ti"n. IL meant defense for the defense
leSS. aud strength for the weak. The onlooking
world, too, would understand by this decision that oy.
atty Vas To he triumphant south well as North. and
uNrcpenant traitors would understand that the
made To crush the spirit of treason and the blood shed by
gD0J martyr soldiers not 10 be- la vain He
said the party which had been thus overwhelmed by an
ind gnant people would need leaders aud new rn.
cples before they could attempt another campaign aud
they would not be likely again to employ wade Hampton
To write their platform Nallandig TO
Presidential ticket He closed with expression Of
the gratitude he felt for the affection they had con
santly expressed for him for the unsbaken confidence
they had for lifetime reposed In hun, and for the
with which they had reoced az his every
IN life ~ II IL had been 10 their own.
when he ceased speaking there was general rush fol
hand shaking, aud IL with great difficulty that Mr.
Cofax could free himself from the crowd that
he might return To the telegraph Office
where returns being received fast az
lightning could transmit thom. DURING tho evening
Mr.. Wsshhurne tslegraphed for news from Indian,
and sad Cen Grant IN his patOr enjoying the On,
patches and Mr. CofaI sent all the roturns lac had bJ
towns aud counties from this hard fought state.
At midnight the returns still pouring In, and th'
iubilant crowd st the Court House mixing In songs
Shouts and speeches and sores and music in the uter
walls between the dispatches
New-York tribune., 1868-11-04
n Waship gton Frederick Carroll, aud Allegheny Coun
q tl.e Conversational contest is close.
ILLINOIS,.

SIXTY THOUSAND REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.
CHICAGO, Nov y.3.--Al Onr dispatches from the State
claim majority of about 10000 This Is much better
than Illinois has ever done before. The State, In
1860 gave to Lincoln an absolute majority OF only
1929 In 1862, the general dependency prevailing IN
the Northern States caused the election OF the Dem
ocratio candidate for State Treasurer by majority
of 1886 In 1864 the Republicans more than recoy-
cred the lost ground and carried the State for Lin-
coin by 30. 7G6 votes This large majority increased
in 1865 to S. 9S7 According to present appearances
this majority has now not only been maintained but
exceeded. II the present estimate Is confirmed, we
have certainly elected eleven out Of fourteen Con-
gressmen. Illinois will give the second largest Re-
publican majority Of any State, being inferior only
to Massachusetts.
Returns received from various parts of the State
indicate Republican gain largely in Southern Hi
nOs The Democrats gain in some Of the central
counties.
Cook CoUxTY-The city of Chicago has given Repub
llcan majority OF 400.
DAVIES CoUSrY-Tbe county gives Grant about 1000
majority a gain OF 800 over 1864.
Calena the home OF Gen. Grant, gives him majority
n gain of
New-York tribune., 1868-11-04
DIED.


9olgsAt scranton Ps, Sunday, Nov Mrs Emma Boes
ss o. saIy NJ BOo' oissr.pou nd dsash,er 81 The az.
her age.
BBTTs-At NswHoven Oa Tur.d.y Nov O. Samuel r. Bet.
mery Jedg Of the District csari at sSswfofs, Ia the s4
TIE nrm.9. VII take place wsoa~n oes.sry. Thursday.
The re.,s. and rod o ". s, ". sesd The H,,n
kIVrss train which leaves rwsniysrIhs IL S stop al
BRossoNrD this Sunday morning Frsdss Br0nsos
The fps VIII TAX. place Grace crsh w.dsesisy
respectfully invited 70 attend
DRLASET-On Tuesday Delaney re.dsae< %
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GRBACBSIn this city Tuesday Nov J.ns Richardson 6tesesa
widow oi JOls Ge.e.n Ia. Of The eiy Of Bosssya
o. between Seventh AIa IN shis city on Thursday Nov
at o'clock p. IN
Dutch Waessto aud nephew Of the late Rev Dr. Clutch %
Christ Church OI"ri Eng
Friday O'Clock M
hundred s. Annsave, witOs westebssr
GARDNgR-On Tuesday Nor Of consumption Sarah Asuss
wife Charles A. Gardiner aged q months 10 days
Tbs ners wi Sxe pace o. - AIMS churea Eighteenth oa
THURSDAY The 5th inst, o'clock, Remains will be kea
10 Greenwood.
nANsISG-on Monday PhOnas Mausns aged s5 years.
native Of DeTon. England.
The relatives friends family respectfully
the funeral On Thursday morning a. 10 o'clock from bis late redsnse
No 500 seg.nbsTe., without further notice
PosTOu hoOdy the % mat; MARY. wdo~ Of the late Willis Pcst
sged
The relatives ofthe ami, respectfully Invited attend
her funsra this morning 10 o'clock, from No. lSs Peryt
REMsRSl Jsmaica T. T. Saturday evening a. jordan
man Rerr.eu aged % wears months ard daya
The S,'s. aud friends Of @ S are %d % @ asesS -. 'ns
OF his father James s Remsen at lAmsica
STASFORDAt the residence Of her near NesKpt on
MONDAY the "a Catherine sanford widow OF the its h&aisi
Stanford. aged % S moasha
Frers paers the house Of her tsugh.sr.
Mrs ssvih No il EA't Twshst on Thursday the oh H7 al
1oeock 10.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-04
VERMONT.

The returns from Vermont are fneager, but indi-
cate that Grant will have at least 30 900 majority
MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 8.-The weather to-day has
been forbdding, and the sky cloudy; nevertheless
the star that sets shines tonight brilliant and
steadily as ever In consequence Of the heavy roads
and chilly weather. light vote was anticipated but
the first returns received have entirely dispeed all
fears The vote promises to be quite equal
to that in September, with important gains every
where to the Republicans. In every town but one
or two, thus far reported the Democrats have lost
materially. uForty- -four towns embracing something
over half of the State show increase of 103 over
the majority of September The State is good for
81 900 majority for Grant.
MIDsGHT.-ln Burlington Grant has 707, Seymour
439 (; Castletown, Grant Sdl, Seymour 10; Manches
ter. Grant 296, Seymour 81; Russort, Grant 49,
Seymour IL.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 3.-The vote to-day has
not been full 1t will fall somewhat below that Of
September last. The Republicans gain little every
where and the Democrats lose everywhere In B towns
embracing onefourth Of the State the Republican
gain is 40, aud the Democrats lose $50; making net
New-York tribune., 1868-11-04

Patrick Mctioyern, Fourth District Fourteenth Ward
Ward. 0'
william McGinnis special Deputy Sheriff. was arrested
on chafge OF having struck Ohieer Flaming,
twenty ffecnc, at polling place i'm Sullvalst
Inere was no eNuehce 10 show that he engaged
the assault ana Mce'inns accordingly discharged
Joseph McEvoy, First District, Eighth Ward
Thomas Muiigan, seventeenth District Eighteenth
Ward.
John Mcnamara, registered IN the Eighth District Of
the Fifth Ward. and attempted to in tho FIfteent
District Of the Eighth Ward.
Jobn Rodgers Eighth District, Eighteenth Ward
Abraham LINCOLN Fifth District Fourth Ward
Patrick Hedernan voted under the name of Ed Ard
Mann OF No 425 West Eighteenthst in the Eighteenth
Patrick Connolly, Seventeenth District. Seventeenth
Ward l. e. ~, =
George williams Sixth District, Seventh Ward. He
gave his residence No 1s1 Herys the residence OF
POce-Justiee Shandley fIfr
James Davis, Tenth District. Fourteenth Ward
Joseph Gritz, Fifth District, seventh Ward
All these parties taken before Judge james AT the
Metropolitan Hotel.
ARREST OF AN INSPECTOR OF ELECTION
Mr. Samuel S. Urmy, a Republican Inspector
OF election in the Fourth District OF the Twenty-frst
Ward arrested by Deputy Sheriff at an early hour
for refusing 70 accept illegal votes In that district He
was committed to the LudOwst JAIL but was soon a1er
ward released writ OF habeas corpus issued by Judge
James Of the Supreme Court, and resumed his duties as
Inspector Mr. Urmy is well known resident OF ihe
Twenty first Ward having for many years past KEPT
real estate Office at No. a0l FOurthaye.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-04
TIE DAY IN THIS CITY.

Yesterday was ushered in with bright, clear
sky COOL bracng breeze. and cheerfuluess utterly
foreign notions OF November weather
This certainly had great effect upon the election. and
caused tho polling OF vote which isunprecedented in
this city Although the weather became rather cooler in
tho afternoon the briskness in the voting
was not materially lossened. In spite OF the
forebodngs expressed on Monday, as to
disturbances the election passed of quietly as any
previous one This may be owing 10 the knowledge pos
sessed by the turbulent Democratic element that any at
tempt on their part interfere in way with the
polls or 70 disturb the public peace, no matter how
formidable In numbers they might be, how well sup
ported by corrupt magistracy. would be summary
dealt with At an early hour the various pollngp places
were surrounded by ranged In line, and before
noon In some OF the districts nearly a OF the registered
vote had been polled. There nothing approaching
n disturbance, although, is usual on election
days numerous singe-handed encounters occurred
which we're promptly queled BY the police. Even
Sheriff Brien's deputies awed BY the determined
stand taken by the people against any disturbance ana
were afraid to interfere with ths rights OF voters The
repeaters as B shown by the result managed to stun
the boxes in some districts to alarming extent but
the arrest OF many Of them who were detected In the
act of voting twce outde OF their own districts acted
as decided check their nefarious TRANSACTIONS, ana
doubtless lessened the Democratic majority many thou
aauds.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-04

North Carolina was loyal once more the first South
ern State that had voted since 1851 The room wa
crowded with Congressman. Judges. town and
country politicians, army officers. reporters. all
apparently more eager than the man on whose ac-
count they were gathered. While they compared
the returns, and fingered to receive more dispatch
arrived from Petroleum V. Nasty, who forwarded
his resignation as Postmaster and announced
that he had gone in the grocery business
After this the torrent Of news and congratulations
was incessant, interrupted only by the comments OF
the little party, but more than the requisite number
of electoral votes secure and by degrees the
citizens dropped away, and little after midnight
the President elect of the United States retired from
the scene of his latest triumph modesty he had
left the little house at Appomattox where four years
ago he received the previous surrender Of the enc
mics of his country.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-04
MARYLAND.

wEIsEL (REP.) DEFEATED FOR CONGRESS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-Latest returns from With Dis
trict show beyond doubt the defeat of Weisel and
the success of Hamll.
Both parties increased their vote over last year in
this city, the Republicans gaining 4,a6 over that
cas-: for Bond. swanns majority over King, in the
Hid District is 7Is4 Dispatches from all sections OF
the State indicate considerable Republican gains
The result in the IVth District is still IN doubt.
Frederick County. which gave 800 Democratic ma
ority last year. is set down by reliable dispatches
from Frederick City. certain for Grant and
Weisel.
Vote of Batimore-scymour, 1853; Grant, 9'o'2
For Congress lid District-King. 5,GOs Swami
I2g6l I'D District-Ensor, $3.50; Archer 7,75S.
FREprgICK. Nd Nov 3.-Returns from eight dis
trlcts of this county show Republican gain OF 80
gain of the same ratio in the other nihe districts
viii give 100 Republican majority.
BALTIMORE Nov s.-The following Democratic MAORI
ties are received: Tenth Ward, s Eleventh ward o!5
Tweffth Ward 416; Thirteenth Ward 400; Fourteenth
Ward sI6 Eighteenth Ward 5li; Sneteenth Ward 40;
In the rid District for Congress Swami has ils6l;
King 1908 In the Ivth District the returns show large
Republican gains -, ,,r., 49,.
ties tho Con Dgressiona contest is close.