davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
MARYLAND.
Democratic, as a Matter Of Course.

The Democrats have carried every county in the
State, and even the city of Frederick which gave
majority for Grant last year. The Legislature will
be purely Democratic, not single Republican being
elected to either House. There was very small
vote polled by both parties.
The vote In the city of Baltimore was unusually
light only I29 being poled of registered vote Of
over $4,000. The vote for Controller of the State
Treasury .was Woolford, Dem, 1852; McKellip
Rep, 5237. Woolfords majority, s46S The Demo,
cratic ticket members of the Legislature received
majority Of about 0600 Every precinct in every ward
OF the city gave majority for the Democratic ticket
For Sheriff the vote was, Albert, Dem, 49, I;
Woods Rep, 1892; Wisong, Workingmens cand-
date, 1929 "''
Clean Democratic SweeD-A Short Vote.
Special Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph l..se
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-The entire Democratic ticket
throughout Maryland was elected yesterday. Not a
single Republican goes into the Legislature or any
where else. In the western counties, where the con-
test was the warmest the candidates OF both parties
were friends of the Western Maryland Railroad aud
against Fowler for State Treasurer, hence the Re
publicans had no chance. The vote throughout tao
State was very small, and in Baltimore 1000 regis
tered voters did not vote. Republicans gracefully
surrender until after the fifteenth amendment is
ratified.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
LATEsT Bx THLEaRAPH.
Governor Geary and the Death War
rants of Penns. lvania Murderers
Army Reunion in the
. West-Affairs on the
-. Pacific Coast.
Politics in Tennessee-A New Johnson
Party Forming Exposure of a
Murder-Emancipation Cele-
bration in Baltimore. .5
FROM THE SOUTH.


Colored Emnncipationlsts- r Sailing OF the
Berlin.
Special Despatch 10 The Eventlg Telegraph. la.l
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-The colored emancipa-
ton celebration tomorrow will be very large.
Many persons are already here from all parts of
the country to participate therein. There are
some apprehensions that trouble may ensue
from threatened attacks upon their procession.
The steamer Berlin sailed to-day with full
freight and passengers.
Murder brought TO Light.
Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph .
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 3.-The remains of
man, supposed to have been United States
soldier were found in the river above the city
on Monday horribly mutilated by animals. He
is supposed to have been murdered The dis
covery of this body, coupled with the sudden
disappearance of several persons recently creates
some alarm, as all efforts of the police to find
the slightest trace of the missing persons have
proved fruitless.
Doings of Aldermen.
An effort will be made to get the Board of
Aldermen to take $3.50, 600 in the new gas com
pany. That and the recent lavish appropriations
by the Board of County Commissioners on the
eve of the abolition of the Board of Commits
soners by the Legislature are the local sensa-
tions just now.
Result of the StOnewall Horror.
A German passenger, one of the survivors of
the Stonewall disaster, committed suicide by
jumping from the Great Republic at Island No.
25 1t is supposed the effects of the Stonewall
disaster crazed him, and he suicded while in
that state of mind.
The Coming Constitutional COny entiou In Ten
nessee.
Despatch to The Eueni',g Telegraph.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 3-The resolution intro
duced in the House on Monday, providing for
the election of United States Senator on the
alleged ground of Cooper's ineligibility was
tabled by a vote of SO to 30.
1t is reported on good authority that johnson
will be elected delegate to the Constitutional
Convention from the Greenville district. 1t is
we'll understood that in the election of delegates
throughout the State, grand efforts will be made
to appoint johnson men, so as to form the basis
or nucleus of johnson party in Tennessee
johnson and anti-Johnson men is likely to be
the rallying cry in the State for some little time
to come, but the indications are that Andy's
prestige is gone.
u. Onicial Pap.
Out of the swarm of radical newspapers in this
State, daily and weekly, which few months
.snce fattened on official pap, there is only one
now in existence, which, like ''the last rose of
summer, is left blooming alone 1t too is likely
to fade away .........-.. r- ..r ,...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
OVER.
The Peacefal End of a Troubled Life.

Z. 1he Pencelh End oil Troubled Life.
From the Ohio State Journal.
We notice in one OF our exchanges the death of
man at Pittsheld Lorain county, Ohio, on tile 28d
instant, whose name will bring to the recollection of
many OF the older readers of the Journal the cir
cumstances or an excitement in about the year 1888
which, for Intensity and widespread prevalence
has scarcely been excelled by any OF the
sorbed thepublic attention for the time being The
body OF young girl by the name of Susan A
Cornell. OF FAN River, Mass, was found by the side
OF a haystack, in a field remote from the highway
with the indications OF great struggle aud afro
clous murder upon and about it. Methodist
minister or the place, named Ephraim X
avery was suspected, arrested, and tried both i'm
cyil and ecclesiastical courts, the author OF the
atrocious homicide Mr. Avery was a very talented
and popular preacher, and the girl was memher of
his church. The ecclesiastical court acquitted him
with fu conviction OF his innocence, and the civil
court failed to make case against him, and dis
charged him. But that did not settle the ouestion
OF his innocence in the minds of great poftion OF
the people thereabout and of the whole Country for
the excitement on the subject was as intense In ohio
and other distant States as in Massachusetts One
hall OF the people believed him innocent and the
other nall were well persuaded OF his gnilt Mr.
avery, ater MS aequital resumed his occupation as
preacher, and labored' in several localities
being settled for several years at Richmond MassY
ana Otner places IN that neighborhood Unndreds
for while Went great distances TO see and hear
hm; put IL was evident that curiosity more than
anything else, tended 10 swell his audiences and he
could not outgrow or outVe the Suspicion That ex
lsted against him. SO he finally retired from the
ministry and removed 10 distant country. to seek
the quiet and freedom from ANNOYANCE which he
could not expect In MASSACHUSETTS, For the last
an industrious and quiet farmer at Pittsned Ohio.
where ne died on the 2Sd instant going to the grave
with the respect and regret OF his ne0hbors and
acquaintanceA His age at death was seventy years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
FROM THE WEST.

The ARMY of the Tennessee--The Southern
Railroad. az. . ri.
CINoINNATI, Nov. 3.-Single fare arrange
ments have been made with the railroads leading
to Louisville for conveying delegates to the
meeting of the Army of the Tennessee
The Finance Committee of the City Council
decided last night to recommend that body to
make an appropriation of an additional ten
thousand dollars to further the prosecution of
the survey for the Southern Railroad. Gi
Charter Election In Detroit.
DFrRorT, Nov 3.-The charter election
passed off quietly. The Democratic Mayor and
city ticket was elected by about four hundred
majority. The Democrats have majority in
the Common Council The average vote was
polled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
FROM THE STATE. E
Goyernor Geary,s Illness.

Special Despatch TO The EUeli'lg Telegraph.
HARRIsBURG, Nov. S.--Goyernor 'Geary is
confined to the house with an attack of tonsil-
itis. II was thought that he viii be able to be
out tomorrow.
sf r.. The SchOeppe Case.
The schoeppe murder case was to have been
heard to-day but it has been indefinitely post
poned on account of the hidisposition of the
Governor On g. - o. --
NIX The Death Warrants
of Herkenberg, of Butler, and Fields, of Lyco-
ming, both convicted of murder, will probably
be signed tomorrow. ia y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
WISCONSIN.
Another Republican Triumph.

~ Another Republican Triumph.
The entire Republican ticket in Wisconsin was
successful, as foows:-
Governor-Lucius Fairchild
Lieutenant Governor-Thaddeus c. Pound.
Secretary OF State-Llewelyn Breeze.
Treasurer-Henry BaetZ l.l' f.... .
Attorney Generals. S. Barlow.
State Prison COmmissioner-G. Il. Wheeler
Superintendent of Public InstruCtiOn-A. j. Craig.
Returns from II towns show Republican gain of
800 over the election for Governor in 1861 when Fair
child was elected by AGA majority.
'fW Republican Majority 5000.
MILw AUKEE, Nov. 3.-Returns from 20 cities and
towns in different parts of the State show a net Re
publican gain on the vote OF 1867. The Republican
State Committee estimate Governor Fairchids ma,
jority at S000 with the Legislature about the
complexion as last year. y .i aa''-r TOO e'''-' ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
ILLINOIS.

Triumph OF the ''RefOrmo Movement In
Chicago.
In this State there was no election for State
officers this year, but the members OF State Con-
stitutiona Convention were elected, the returns
being yet too meagre TO indicate which party Will
have the majority. Ln.| tsl8
In Chicago tho "Citzen's Reform" ticket was
elected over the so-called regular Republican ticket
by at least 5000 majority, while in COOK county, IN
which Chicago is situated the majority VIII be fully
1000. All or the Citizens candidates Tor the consul
tutional Convention in the county seven in number,
are elected. -Four OF them are Republicans and
three Democrats.
City and county elections were also held through
out the State but there definite returns aA yet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
MINNESOTA.
Still Another RepubIIcnn VICTORY

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Returns from thirty-four towns
in Minnesota give Austin (Rep for Governor, 1862,
and Otis DENY, 1869. There are so many splits in
the city and county ticket that it is impossible to
give the vote sof ST. Paul. Austins majority in
the State is estimated at from 5000 to 1000.
The whole Republican ticket is undoubtedly
elected. 1t consists OF the following:-
GoYernOr-Horace Austin. 81 wy f-8..a.t. 1855
Lieutenant t-GoVernor-Wliliam Ill. Yale.
Secretary of State7-Hans Mattson. .T IN. .H
Auditor-Charles McIlrath.
TreasureT-Emil Munich.
Chief Justice-C. G. Ripley. gEE a. l...
Attorney -General-F. II. Z. Cornell.
Clerk OF Supreme Court-Sherwood Hough.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

usS soOn eo o % sps from Charleston
nah. with cotton etc. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamer BsyeEIy Pierce "a hours from New York. with
Steamer q Sinners Knox, "a hours from New York,
steamer II l. Gay Webb, ls hours from Baltimore. with
ts brig Ynghans Whitaker. Dilbsrto s. DAYS from
Girgent, with birthstone TO TO Workman
EIg EGdCEqs Ear days from Portland with headings
sohr Alfred Keen Snow. days from yina Haven, with
sehT s. u stevens small days from Norfolk, va vi.b
RiSaT glS as siof
sShI I'm IL Read Benson days from New Bedford
sehr " B. Darling, BaxterI3 days from Now York with
sehr B. steeiinsn, Robinson days from washington
ebt sotSs Rebosr to M4'p T Co. - d,v.
river with railroad ties Pspnsyaania Railroad o.
o, With sanite to TRoass Wffa Wilson, Gays ir0m Hadd"m'
Sas ss'sS5 fSanh fSn Baltimore with
Tug ChesapsSke, Mafrhew from Hayrede Grace with
tow Of barGes to W. P. Clyde oO 's ~ - "''I %
specia, Despatch to The Epentng Telegraph. 3di.a
HAvREpE GnAcE, Md Nov. srIwelye bOats left here
s snsSuehanns and Niagara with lumber to Patterson q
S Smith Kurtn and Iyoomns, with timber to Wood
SS.Ia Nay ssghs VIII aSbsS e
sggs nt With oTs poplar woo yNSd life for 80
sf&Hsf AaasSn ssna.aS aS
~ Mann WITH pig iron TO j. Rowland A Sou.
Baltimore ooal Oo' with coal, for St Georges.
MISCELLANY
Captain Hkerman, of British bardue Zulma xybich a..
sSy1s sysG at s this bEs Port oms from Turks
sail for Philadelphia about the Iath 18th. ~'S :"
MEMORANDA '4att9 y
Snp Bessie Harris Allen for Philadelphia cleared at
ton yesterday - T~-' ~ N'i"iios-
ste Steamer Mars, Grumley for Philadelphia. cleared al
Barques Z. Ii. Jennings. Noble, and Clara. proh.,
hence, at Brouwershaven 2lst ult ~' ~foDsei
Barque Arcadia Larsen, from London for Phil. aa,uh,
at Deal 2lst ult and proceeded. ue'Piia'
BArGue Express Darmer hence for Stettn was of Deal
Bargue n FEankn. HOlbrook, for Philadelphia sailad
Barque William. Harding hence, at Helvoet lstb ult
Deal 2lst inst, and proceeded - '~N''p'nas ~
bchrs H. II. Hedges, franklin and VIM M uvti.o.
Brown, hence, at Providence Ist inst ~" ""S'n'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

been after fashion holding together will be ist
aside and the leaders and managers Of the party will
be compelled to take new departure. In this view
OF the revolution accomplished, and the new epoch
about to open in our political history, we call again
upon the Sachems OF Tammany Hall to look about
them and shape their programme to the new order
of things, including the Niger and the South, aud
for the campaign not of 1860, but OF 1872.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
FlNANCE AND COMMERCE.
. OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRApH.l
WadnasdaU Nov . Ioo0 y

There is less activity in the loan market to-day
but rates continue about the as quoted yester
day with apparently more ease The decline i'm the
price OF gold, and corresponding fall in the market
value Of the national funds, are perfectly natural
though calculated to disturb the market until spece
shall have found steadying place. AT present
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
NEW JERSEY.
ADemocrntic LeaisInture,

Democratic Legislature.
In this State, which elected a State Legislature
and county officers, the Democrats appear 10 have
had things pretty much their own way, although q
light vote poed, the average being about three
fOurths of the number cast at the Presidential eec-
ton last year. The following is list OF the new
State Senate, Republicans in Roman and Democrats
in italics, those marked thus ~ being reelected,
and thoqp rarlpd thue dOubtful:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

Steamer ~ Q. BiddIe, McCue. New York W p ClvdekCo
Steamer Mayfower tultz, New York. w p Clyde 4 Co
Barque Pawnee Apkar, Dublin, w. Brookie n lONi
W. P Clyde a 90. r" 7l1' = N''e'''
Tug Commodore Wilson, Havre Grace, with tov cf
barges to w. p. Clyde & Co. - f,No. Wv y. W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
The Money and stock Markets.
New YORK Produce l,Tnrket.
The Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Cotton quiet and unchanged
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull at 81 $50
143. Corn dull at S11 O7 for old white, and 759S5
cents for new. Oats dull at 56@5Sc. Rye, S1@tOs
Mess Pork quiet at $500 Bacon quiet; rib sides,
Lard quiet at 1s@iSKc Whisky dull at 81 rs, with
O downward tendency. II. = 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
sudden Death.

Despatch 10 the EUening Telegraph.
BosToN, Nov. 3.--James Boyle, a well-known
crier for many years the Librarian of the Law
Library, died suddenly last evening, of heart
disease.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

there more specie in the market than there ia use
lor m the absence OF Wal street fever and as long
as a. ms Us tne case II must tumble, and bonds with
rolling and, as matter OF course. holders of both
are "a, anxious s to sell TO avoid further loss.
CAL loans are quiet to-day at Yesterdays 1puraq
leas firm. I-'' -'''S' 'u"Ue
Gold continues downward, opening az 1917. do.
Ginning TO 127 and closing firm at az about noon
Ihere is very little doing in Government bonds
anu prices are steady at yesterdays closing quota
The tone OF the Stock market is stronger. but the
voiume @ OF Dusn' ss is light. Pennsylvania war
steady, with sales Of the new issues at 1ooV, "0ie
reading Railroad was quiet but nrm selling at AZ
Railroad taken at iso and GIadsp IaSS Sao snd A%ooy
road ny 622l. b5x was bid for PennsVIvsnja PAL
rIstown Railroad; SO for Mnehi Raroa a ior % MOI
North pennsylvania S6H for Catawissa RaraaI "a pre
In Canal shares no sales were reported TaSi%h
!i. Hold Loan sold at 81. Coal shares were mac
Passenger Railway stocks no sales were TenoeI au
41h was ,olered for Second and Third and I for
The stock OF the National Exchange Bank has
been purchased by parties In the Interest OF the Na
uonal Bank of the Republic, with the intenffon or
uneing M, t tne Two institutions by merging the former
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 S. Third street
0oo :, po.s BEFORE BOARDS.
'H i'0"U " iT1psn ,,o.nr oso 4sH
s2aoO City es, New Is. 10o% 100 sh Read s5&i. 4s
$4,000 Pa 6s, W L Cp. 1901 100 do s6Own. As
$4,000 Leh Gold |. :. % 100 do ' 80
oo 81 Sn Iah an W, % "A II, Iz0 $40 do. -. .s.c. 4S
20 OIL heh 'ai''''c' o2A 900 do .ls.c. As
~ 9o'''.'.'.. D2ts 100 do. .s60wn. 4s
l6 do........ SO 200 sh McClntock Y
MEssRs DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 40 No. s. Third
street Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
.-U.S 6s OF 1881, t1S@11sl4; do 1852 ii5af15iS
do: 1854 119A@112al do. 1865, 1l2H@ils; do. 1865
new, ll61 @llbk; do 1867 do. i1bK@ii5T do isSs,
g. per cent Currency, 1OJh@1Olx; Due Comp. Int.
NJteS' % 69; 6i9a; 500, e. &l21n@l25%; @ Silver 124@196
folows:-U. s. 6s Of 1881, 11s@11sif; bI90s OF 1ssa
1l11S9il5S; do, 1854, 112h@112el; do 1856, i12N@
IIs9 40, J9Iy' 1852 1154@ll59; do. do, 1851,
1O14; Cur: 6s, 1071G@1O72(; Gold, ,i2Te;. ~ -''Sv
-TNARR d LADNER, Bankers, report this mornings
Gold quotations as folloWs:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03


ATLANTIC COUNTY.
Jesse Adams.
BERGEN COUNTY.
James j. BTinkerhoH.
BURLINGTON COUNTY.
job II. GaskiW
CAMDEN COUNTY. BEL.
Edward Bettle.
CAPE NAY COUNTY.
Leaning Rice.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY,
James II. Nixon.
rV ESSEX COUNTY.
John W. Taylor.
GL0UCESTER COUNTY.
Samuel Hopkins.
HUDSON COUNTY.
Noah d. Taylor.
HUNTERD0N COUNTY.
Joseph G.. Bourne.
MERCER COUNTY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
FROM EUROPE.


This Mornings ouotations.
Bythe Anglo-American Cdble.
LONDON, Nov. 3-11 A. M--Consos for money 93N
sts.t sor account American securities quiet and
lO-40s, 76 Erie, 2i Illinois Central 97H; Atlantic
ana Great Western, 25
LIVERPOOL, Nov. ali A. M-Cotton opens at
l25sd. for middling upands and 1854. for mddllng
Western Flour, 28s Cd. Corn, 29s. Cd. .rlilf.
LONDON, Nov. all A. M.-1allow, AIS OATS Sd.
.' This Afternoons Quotations. I1 y II - Y
LONDON, Nov. al p. M.--Consols for money 931s
Ior account 93K. American securities firm; United
states 5.2Os Of 1855 old, s1a; Of 1861 s3 lO40s,
IG24; Erie Railroad 2lA.T r'fa rf'af- sf7 -
LIVERPOOL, Nov, 81 p. M.-!The Cotton sales for
today are now estimated at $4,000 bales Cheese,
COS. Refined Petroleum. Is 3D. iI.t'.t D -lA 'ti'
PARIS, Nov 3--1230 p. M.-The Bourse opened
quiet; Rentes, 7lf.35c. .i ,E,-.l|. |..--.- = 81.
HAMBURG, Nov. 8-Petroleum closed last night
firmer -.H ...t... ....-H r n ''IIl Z N .
BREMEN, Nov. s.-Petroleum closed quiet last night
at thalers is groschen, 49,, .-....0.
The Money and Stock Markets. tI
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Stocks unsettled. Money
sg strong at per cent Gold, 1874; Five twenties,
1855, do, lis; do. do, new, 1855; do.
1857, 115H; do: 1865, 116ll; Ten-forties, 1O7H.
Virginia 6s, new, 5215; Missouri 6s, IS; Canton
YoR Central iss ers4s Ers RsSl?rFSf sa Reading sST
Hudson River, II; Michigan Central, 1870;
Michigan, Southern, 9OA Illinois Central, 137 ;
O ana sa Gao9go Sad Rock
Western Union Telegraph, 36H.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. Nov 3.--Cotton easier; sales of $40
bales at 2616@264c. Flour heavy; sales 10000
bushels. Wheat steady; sales of 1000 No. at
lower; sales of $4,000 bushels at 99c. 101 Oats
mer: sales of 5000 bushels at 65@6Sc. Beef quiet.
Pork dull ats3O. Lard dull Whisky dull at III.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
CLEARED THIS MORNIN,

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rELreRApz
. AtANl llllt OFFICE. 0'4If -
A. NJ .,.,,.46 ii A. NJ. 80 r. 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLTGESSCE.
For additional Marine Ne,ss see Inside Paoes.
(Bg AglO,American 0a5ls.l

QUEENSTOWN, Nov Arrived, steamship City Of Ant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03


MIDDIBsEX COUNTY.
Amos Robbins. f.'
MONMOUTH COUNTY,
sHcD d S. Little.
/, NORRIS COUNTY.
George I. Cobb.
OCEAN COUNTY.
John Torrey, Jr.
D T. PAssAIC COUNTY.
John Hooper. H..
: SALEM COUNTY,
John &. Belden.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Mr. COrle.
/. SUSSEX COUNTY.
Richard Il. EdSdll.
UNION COUNTY.
John r. Wiley. F-.
. WARREN COUNTY.
tE. n. Bird.
t.I If DC
Ible composition of the Senat
Ind eleven Democrats.
md county of Camden will Il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

PORT oF PHILApELPHIA. ~. u. ..NoyEMRER .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
rTHE ELECTIONS.
Massachusetts,, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota Republican.
New York, New Jersey, and Maryland
Democratic.
Horace Greeley Runs Ahead of General
Sigel in New York City, and
thereisa Net Republican
Gain of 29,563. -.
NEW YORK.

A Democratic Victory in the state.
The election for State officers in New York yester
day resulted in Democratic victory, but the New
YORK World OF this morning claims majority OF only
10 OOO with increase upon that at the Presidential
election of last year. The World also claims that thA
Democrats will have majority Of four in the State
senate and of six in the House OF Representatives,
while the tribune comedies a probable majority OF
two in the Senate on the State ticket Horace
Greeley appears, especially in the large cities, to
have run considerably ahead Of General Sgel. The
following is a list OF the officers elected, all Demo
crats:- 49,
Secretary OF State-Homer A. Nelson.
Comptroler-William Allen.
Attorney -General-Marshall b. Champlain.
State Observation-Disclosures ii. Bristol.
State Engineer and Suryeyor-Nan II. Richmond.
Canal CoInmissioner-WiliamW w. Wright
Inspector Of State PTsons-Fordyce l.. Lahn
Judges of the Court Of Appeals-John B. Lott and
Rnha 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
The Vote in New York city


For Secretary of State:-
Homer A. Nelson (Dem. ...79,932
General Franz Sgel Q2ep) 100
Democratic majority y......................4 ..43, 1872
For Comptroller
William Allen (Dem) y. III
Horace Greeley RepD. .3S,524
39,5S7
Greeley received 4S4S votes less than Griswold, for
oVeFnor, last year; while Allen falls 34,411 behind
Holman, showing net Republican gain of 29, 563 in
the great Democratic stronghold. Every Demo-
cratic State Senator, and every Democratic Assem-
blyman but one, was elected in the city, which still
sufficiently Democratic for all practical purposes
The World gives the following summary OF the city
vOte:- G.. NJ |
Total registry, 1863
Total city vote, 1869.
Democratic majority 1869 Observation-Disclosures. 43,039
Total city vote, 1868. .156,0A
Democratic majority 1865 Observation-Disclosures. 60,512
Greeley over Sigel 1,793
The following are the names Of the successful
rS-elected:- ... H... ...... =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

Three sunken treasure ships are reported at Lloyds
One is the IIamia MITCHELL with S250,00O on board
lying at the bottom of the China sea- eighty miles
from Shanghai. Another is the steamer Carnatc
sunk in the Gulf of Suez, with s24500o. The third is
the Lutne, buried In sand -bank under sixteen
fahoms of water, with no less than 600 0O0 Colo
mel Gowans, who raised the sunken Russian fleet al
Sebastopo, proposes to send divers down to the
Iutine next summer. I'D -NNI.. u