davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11
DISPATCH
FINANCIAL FILL DEAD -
EQUESTRIAN ACCIDENTa-
TAXATION WITHOUT RRP-
FERMENTATION Is TYRANNY"

SAN FRAScIsco, October 11-3P NJ
Gold, at 3 =. NJ, 1885.
Greenbacks. $50; selling, sSA.
Stephen Vermehl, formerly n saloon
keeper under the Grand Hotel, fell
dead In hi, house, OH Stevenson street,
to-day, probably from heart disease.
He leaves.a widow and two children.
Madelin Mandoois, u girl Of the
town. while riding OH horseback, at
the corner Of Geary and Taylor streets,
this morning, at o'clock, was thrown,
receiving yer injuries about the
head and face and the spine fractured.
Yesterday, at the same hour, John
Doran was thrown from a wagon OH
Bernal nights and sustained injuries
which will probably prove fatal, rs he
has been unconscious ever since.
An American laday has returned her
tax bill to the Assessor with this In
dorsement : II protest against the
payment of the within taxes OH the
ground of Its being in violation of the
Constitution, rs l am taxed without
representation" Three similar docu-
ments have been filed within the past
few days.
Judge Sawyer today fined the Chi
n.man who deposited n dead China
woman In tie street 800 or the alter
native of fifty days In jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11

Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL VIEWS
H --LATEST
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR !
BY THE CABLES.
DATES TO THIS AFTERNOON !
the SIEGE OF PARIS !
Moro FIghtisE-AdvIces frsm Metz
Hismarck Ready for Peace,
bat not Ter nm Armistice-
More BaIloontats -Aeri-
nj BombRrdmcnt-
GaribnIdi.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
BY THE CABLES.
DATES TO THIS AFTERNOON
rHE SIEGE OF A r

ORLEANS, October 10.-At about Q
o'clock this morning, at Antenay, the
French were attacked by a considera-
bic force of the enemy, who succeeded
in occupying the place. General
Reyan went to the assistance Of the
French with five regiments, four bat
talions and a battery Of eight guns.
He says: "After %contcnding till )
o'clock our troops were repulsed into
the forest, which I retain, and shall
defend at any cost. The Prussians
outnumbered u.s."
LONDON, October IL. = The Prus-
slams, OH leaving Mulhouse, fired on
the people, killing several.
Advices from Metz are as follows:
Weather unfavorable. Firing from
the works steadily maintained. Much
sickness. The Prussians took 1000
prisoners IN the last encounter.
Lord Lyons recently suggested to
Bismarck the cxpediency Of an armls-
tice. Bismarck replied that the Prlls-
slams would be glad to make peace any
time and at any place, but no propo-
sition for a truce would he entertained
for a moment.
Tours, October ll.-Reynolds and
May have arrived here. They corrob-
crate reports of the situation in Paris
given by Gambetta. Great crowds
collected to see the balloons start. In
q few seconds after starting the bal
looms were over the Prussian lines, and
were greeted with sharp S9lIeys Of
musketry.
The Kissing of bullets was heard on
all sides. Rockets and other missiles
were also fired. Ballast was thrown
out, and the wind freshing up Mt the
moment, the voyagers escaped.
Nothing heard from Paris today.
Garibaldi will take forces into the
vosges to operate against the Prus-
slams.
1t is understood that fighting Is re-
sumed to-day near Orleans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11

As this mine Il engaging public at
tention to 4 considerable extent al
ready, and Is certain to continue to do
so, we propose, though partly in repe-
tition of what has been stated In these
columns already, to record the obScr-
vations of 4 recent visit we paid the
mine. -.
1t Is located upon the almost vertical
face Of the mountain. giving it the best
position for working TO great depths
through short tunnels. o5vlating all
need of hosting works ut any time.
From the rugged steepneSs OF the
ground, the approach to the workings
Is over the crest of the spur OF the
mountain on which this and n large
number Of other lodges crop out. The
tunnel from which the main portion OF
the rich ore that has been worked from
the mine heretofore. Is near the sum-
init of the ridge and ut an elevation OF
say 1000 feet above the valley, which.
from this point can be seen stretching
away almost from under foot, like Il
vast map, displaying farms, towns,
willow-lined streams, Owens Lake,
and for many miles the lofty lnyo
range on the opposite or eastern side
OF the valley. There are three tunnels
In on the ledge. 10 reach the lowest
one it IL necessary to descend the steep
mountain side nearly 1000 feet by the
trail or perpendicularly about 700 feet.
The future prospects of the niue de-
pend to Il great extent on the devei-
opmentS at this depth we are glad to
say the most sanguine hopes bid fair to
be realized. The tunnel was driven
into the mountain 4 distance of $50
feet when. recently, 4 three foot ledge
was struck. and this penetrated since
II feet farther. All of the ore con
tanned In this space may be ranked rs
good milling ore. ranging by assay,
from 800 to 81, 0OO per ton There is
in this ore rs well rs that from The two
upper tunnels, more or leSS of base
metals, the principal being lead and
iron. From this AUS the ordinary
mill process entails considerable loss,
though the amount Of silver actually
saved l. very satisfactory. AS there Is
no practicable way Of getting the ore
from this tunnel to the mill. all the
,he 49, f,ce of the monntain' cron.
n;nss 81 ,hc main LEDGE ms well a
lie sn,Iicr oncs can he Mainly
,racad A. several GifIarcnt no;uts
oionr tho c]ronn;nG: short n~rospectinp
emf have been made. in ali OF which
aoo1 ore smJ of ,bc same character ne
tho, in rho main works can be secn.
A. tLa middle tunnel tho lumn l.
~ .nS I .tn ~ | =" -,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11

The killed, wounded and prisoners
Of the French army, in the campaign
from Sarbrucken to Sedan, it is calcu-
lated, amount to 230,S2 2 officers and
men. The killed and wounded amount
to %, 1000, distributed al follows: In
the battles and retreat from Wissem-
burg to the Mosellc, 10000; in the
battles around Metz, $4,000; and IN
the battles around and ut Sedan, 40
600. The prisoners alone number
:. 574 officers and 132, $50 men, making
a total Of l35, S24, Of whom $4,000 were
taken In the battles around Sedan, and
1925 officers and S4,450 men, or Sc, 775,
at the equalization. The prisoners
taken at Laon, Toul and ~Strasburg, 1t
Is calculated, will swell the losses to
go, 900. TO these must be added the
20, 900 men Of Bazaine's army, cooped
up in Metz, and the fugitive detach-
ments, amounting to 5000 or 5000
men, which, escaping from Sedan into
Belgium, were disarmed and made
prisoners. 1t is therefore believed that
of the standing army Of $4,000 men
which Napoleon had at his disposal
when the campaign commenced, less
than so 900 able-bodied soldiers are
now in the service of France. The
losses in materials Of war are also i'm
mcnse. The official report gives the
capture of TO- $50 horses, lO2 mitrail-
leuses, Ss7 field guns and heavy artil-
lory, over 400 wagons, several pontoon
trains, military magazines, railway
trains, large quantities of small arms,
ammunition. clothing, equipments,
forage and provisions. The French
losses IN the retreat Of Mcmahon from
woerth. embrace two magazines, TO-
600 WOODEN blankets, 10000 bags OF
rice. coffee and sugar; large quantities
of wine. rum aud tobacco, the latter
article being valued at 100000. The
losses of the German army In killed
and wounded, thus far In the cam
paign. arc estimated at 10000 neil.
but King William has still over 6OO,-
900 soldiers at his disposal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11
copuia,s AroIcaY mol MAldh BnAp


GoRHAM's APoLcaY TO MAJOR BRAI-
IEY.-The present Democratic candi-
date for Governor OF Nevada. two or
three years ago. wrote n note to Geo.
c. Gorhan, at Austin, informing him
he was mistaken In having confounded
him with n kinsman IN California. and
supposing that the nearest approach
he ever made to an endorsement Of the
cause of the Union, WAS to remark IN
che Senate Of CaliforniS Vthat he
thought the South q little premature
In firing on Fort Sumter. Gorham
apologized handsomely and lunbly
begged pardon, az, since no hae come
to Understand the matter better Ito
was convinced that tho Nevada Major
had never entertained n thought TINT
Sumter was fired OH n moment TOO
soon.-Elk0 Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11
LYON COUNTY.

IL n Republican County Convention
held at Dayton on the 10th Of October
the following nominations were made
For State senator-Dr. John c. Hazlett.
FFor As-emblymen-J. +. Rooney, B. II. Car
rick. W. G. Dayey:
For district Attorney-william NJ. Gates.
ror Shcrih-George W. Shaw.
For Treasurer-R. T. Mnllard.
Fer Rocordcr-L. I. Crockett.
For Assessor-G. G. McFadden.
For Superintendent Of Public Sehools-Dr
]. T. Kirby.
For Surveyor. T. Gruber.
For Public administrator W. II. n. Scott.
For County Co1missiouers-H. Sweetappk
dong term, Albert Pc&<ins, j. l.. Camper
(short term.)
A resolution was adopted that the
delegates Of the several county pre-
cincts be requested to place in nomi
nation the names Of township officer;
and three school trustees.
Lyon County Republican Contra,
Committee: Dayton-J. c. Hazlets
G. c. Mcradden, \. p. lIannicSS, j.
McGinniss, \. Perkins.
The delegates Of Silver City pre-
cinct made the following nomination
for local officers: For Justice Of tn
Peace, W. S. Bouton; For Constable
r. c. Wilcox.
Churchill precinct: For Justice 0
the Peace. G.. w. BURN; For ConSta
bic, II. J. Hanly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11
GOLD GRRRNBACKs n
WEATHER-THR STOCK MAR.
KRT-ARRlVBD.

SAN Francisco, Octoberll-lP NJ
Gold, at IL A. NJ, 1885.
!Greenbacks, ss4; selling. ssA.
The weather is warm aud cloudy
wind, south.
There are indlcntions'of a complete
breakdown IN the stock MARKET The
season when supplies for winter must
be laid in now approaches. and the
feeling of utter want Of confidence In
the leading mines Is so strong in the
community that a period Of unusual
prostitution appears inevitable.
Arrived-Bark FlOriS, from 9oko-
hama, In ballast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11
The Treasury programme for the

The Treasury programme for the
sale of gold and purchase Of bonds f =
the month of October was promptly
Issued on the LIST instant, and directs
the sale Of a million of gold each
Wednesday and the purchase Of two
millions OF bonds each Thursday. The
inquiry is more and more frequently
made, why not use the gold directly In
the purchase Of bonds? Why the cir
cuitous mode Of first exchanging the
gold for paper and then the paper for
bonds? --E u.E TE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS
OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN
PARTY OF NEVADA.
ADOPTED IN STATE CONVENTION At ELHo, SEP
= TENBER 2lsT, 1870.

ADOPTED IN STATE CONVENTION AT ELMO SEP
TExBER 2lsr, 1870.
R.soyred, That the Administration Of Prcsl.
dent Grant and the Republican majority In Con-
gress arc entitled 10 the thanks or the country
Tor the manner in which they have discharged
their duties and fulfilled the promises upon
which they were elected to power,
S~ccond-That we renew our pledges OF dcyo.
ton 10 the Federal Union, and consider the
preservation Of its integrity and the maintel.
ancc Of it, honor as the highest duty Of every
American citizen; and TO lhis ena we IhT,oe .nt
cooperation OF all men, without regard 10 past
political associations or differences.
= ,rnird-That we are now, VA ever, opposed 10
ali forms and phases OF human slavery, and In
favor OF all measures the purpose OF when ist9
lawfully project the labor OF the citizen. and
that he action OF Congress In refusing 10 admit
Lsiatics 10 the privileges OF naturalization re-
ceiycs the thanks and Enforcement OF this Con
~yentlon, and VIC earnestly urge upon that body
To speedily enact such laws a. VIII prevent inc
further importation OF Chinese unaeE fer'lce
Fourth-ThAt We favor the entire repeal OF
the income tax, and the reduction OF the tariff.
and all other taxation, to the lowest point con.
sistcnt with the maintenance OF the public
credit.
Finh-Thnt we sympathizc with oil people In
every country who are striving TO resist the en-.
croachments Of despotism aDd..cstablish consti.
%iutional liberty.
Sixth-That VIC are In favor OF the ~strictcst
economy In the management OF our Govern
Manifestations. State and County-and OF tho
reduction OF fees and salaries OF public officers
to the lowest possible amount that will afford
adequate compensation;
between labor and capital; but recognize the
i~nalIcnable rights Of both. and regard an equita.
bic reconciliation az part OF tho mission Of the
Republican party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11

DIsrIxGuIsnED TOURISTS. - Major
Bradley and "Joggles" Wright-the
latter a we'll know jokist and bully boy
from the Comstock in times gone by
we're expected 10 arrive in Hamilton
yesterday or to-day, from Austin,
Lander county. Major Bradley. lit
may not be generally known! y Is the
candidate Of the Democrats for Gov
ernor Of this State, and the section Of
country through which lie is canvass
ing Is supposed to be thickly inhabited
IA there Is 4 public house on the road
every thirty miles! Josgles and
Bradley started from Austin last Fri
day, and, according to the White Pine
papers. It WAS generally supposed they
would make the trip to Hamilton BY
to-day, at a fair reckoning of time and
distance, shaking of hands with the
heavy population OH the way. etc
"Joggles" being quite a poet, As well
as a vocalist, is supposed to accompany
the Major because he is 4 really good,
jolly fellow. and sings most admirabl,
the inspiring song Of Paddle youl
own canoe, you o Of a-gun,' etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11

Presentation. W. ii. Hooper,
Delegate In Congress from Utah. come
down on Thursday mornings train,
and spent the day ia Elko. returning
In the evening to his home in Salt
Lake. He is about the ~jollicst old
Saint We ver saw. Good humor seems
to bubble up and gush from every pore
Of his being; hence his a~tfectional
capacity to love aud cherish half a
dozen wives.-EIko CRronicie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11

County Central Committee.
y~RoIyA-Firt Ward, James Showers: Second
Ward, .. T. Gage; Third Ward, G.
c. Goodwin: Fourth Ward, Ed
ward Hurd.
GoLp HnL-Firrt Ward, Phil. Smith; Second
Ward, j.. p. Jones.
AMERICAN FLAr-A. lawson.
Committeeman at LarGc-E. strothcr.
O5-tl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11

Union Republican State Ticket
,... w.. For Governor,
FRED. a. TR1ILE,
or Storey county.
For Lieutenant Governor.
i. g. H
OF Ormsby.
For Congressman,
THOMAS FITCH, OF Syc.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
81 j., \. SLAUSSES, OF Lander.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court.
ALFRED HELM, OF ormsby.
For Treasurer,
LEN. WINES, OF Elko.
For Controller.
w. w. HOBART, OF White Pine.
For Secretary Of State,
j. ID. MINOR, OF HUMBOLDT.
For Attorney General.
WILL CAMPBELL, Of Storey.
For State Printer,
II. u. MIGHRI.S, OF Ormsby.
.rf~rarg For Surveyor General,
JOHN DAY, Of Lyon.
For State Mineralogist, =
HENRY w. WHITEHALL, OF Churchill.
For Sup't Public Instruction,
A., n. FISHER, Of Lyon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11
Republican State Central Committee.

kepuDlcan olaIE OenVra1 00n1nl''''
STOREY-S r. Gage, DR.. G. Is. InbrisR'e
and e.. e. Battcrnnn.
WAsHOE -. II. kinkead and q lie
Eastman.
WHITE PINE-Thomns r. Hnwley and
Thomas Wren.
LASDER-E. =. Davis and 1. c. Bntemnn'
LYOS-W. Buncher md Hy. SweetRppir.
Or MSBY-A. ID. Trcadway.
D~OUGLAS-J. W. IIaines.
RSMERALDA-M. A. Murphy.
CHURCHILI-M. w. HoJt.
NYE-Jnmes VI. Graves.
ELkO-F. NJ. Smith.
LINCOLN-John Is. Best.
HUMBOI.DT-M ". =. ThOnpson. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11

Is Dresden the American ladies' are
sewing for the wounded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11

CHARLES SUMNER is preparing a lee,
ture on the European war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11
CANDY MANDATORY.
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY
ICE CREAM-DAY AND NIGHT.

COFFEE Md ""1"
THE UNDRRaIGNED ~ PR.
i pared 10 furnish Candies Of all descriptions,
Wholesale and retail, at the shortest notice, and
at prices that cannot fall to suit all who may
favor him with a call. Fancy Cakes made to
order, In the best style, and OF the choicest ma;
t~erials. BE sure and give me a call, and Will
LUNCH-Hsm and Eggr, Tea and Coffee,
Fresh Butter and Bread, and other comforts,
prepared at short notice. L,,
ICE CREAM of the incest and best KINDS,
and Of different hayors, can be obtained at.tne
saloon oyery evening, or In dny time; PARTIES
notice. j. n.
70 South C street, nearly opposite Wells,
Fargo i Co.'S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11
THE ~KRARsARGE MINE.

JEFFERSON DAVIS denies that he is
writing a novel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11
NOTICE.

no All. WHOM TT MAY CON.
Il corr. have this day appointed q. ].
MARSH ns my Deputy, to act as Marshal OF the
Town Of Gold Hill during my absence;
o7.w Marshal Town Of Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11

The return of the cattle plague is
feared in England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11

The "Rhlne" hat Is out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM San FRANCISCO

ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL. DAILY NEWS BIT
rHH WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.l
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09
The Drnnkard,s snlilonnr.

Having passed by the inn, observed
some one at y short distance beneath Il
lofty buttouWOod apparently holding
dialogue with himself, and heard the fol-
lowing:
"Nho am J.. Aye and what am !. but
"a WI'ycucd Outca-,, Stunned and despised
10y the wise and gOod2 My estate wasted
constitution destroyed; affairs i'm ruin
.ieuds ab-roujod; children naked and
hungry; wife IU tears, and comi0rtless;
appetite none Ni-a.' h.uatgd and disgust
ing: hands and knees lremuOus reason
uyN ' and MANNERS become vile; char
act. INFLATED. My acquaintance pass
10y sC -traugus / ann tOTmcuted 10y
disease; h3rrJs-cj by lawsuits; tca~od By
creditors; cOllarcd by shcritls; mockcd
and hunted by trant- and Nlackguards.
ann q hated, filthy sot-compauiou only
to the lowest brute. Nay the vile brute
is exalted, is noble compared TO wretch
like me. I'm all that is esteemed honor
able, respectable and worthy in society, |
am the mere cinder of q Crucible; the very
paltry dregs of alembics. Cursed intem-
perance, these are Thy fruits Oppressed
nature can hold ON no longer; she is about
to resign his worthless charge. The hor
rid grave opens upon m" and YOwns for
its prey despair -eiZcs me; my brain is
on lire. Away, then, let me hasten and
sink Wremembercd, down, down. down,
to-; "Father oh, Iather"' exclaimed a
sudden and wild voice. The knife fell to
the ground and ragged though lovely
boy, rushed into his embrace.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09
Tom Browns Tribute 20 American Hospi-
tality

Thomas Hughes, NJ. p, otherwise Tom
Brown" remarked in the prelude to his
lecture In Boston. the other evening. that
he had been overwhelmed with kindness
in this country. " Evcrywhcrc.n ~ said he.
/ have been carried about TO places of in
tcrest i'm the neighborhood. lodged board
ed and cared for as if had been a dear rel
ativc returning from long absence. How
ever dcmoralized an Euglishma' may he
come in his own country, there is always
one plank in his social moral which he
Clings to with the utmost tenacity-and
that is, paying his own postage stamps.
My hold even on this last straw is sadly
released. | am obliged TO keep vigilant
watch of my letters to hinder their being
stamped and posted for me by invisible
hands. 1 never before have SO fully real
lied the truth Of these assertions of your
learned and pious fellyw-citizcns Rev. Mr..
Wilbur, whose luCubratous have been
source Of much delight to us for many
years, when he says somewhere: " /
think | could 90 near to be a perfect Chris
tan if | were always n visitor mt a hous, Eof
some hospitablc frined | can show great
deal Of sclf-denial where the best of every
thing is urged upon me with friendly inn
portunity. It is not so very bad to turn
the other check for q kiss GOod-humor-
ed, but honest earnest words. Yet he
stood up like n man for his country, be-
heving it, as nc should have believed it,
a little better than any other country in
the world
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09
Democratic Gains Escpe

Democratic Gains Reported in New York.
New YORK, Nov. S.-Four whites were
wounded and two negroes shot in Camden
county, n. j.
a sharp fight is reported to have occurred
between the whites and blacks in Will
mingtOn, Delaware.
The negroes are voting freely in Mary
land.
The Republicans were one thousand
votes ahead in Boston ut moon. Wendell
Phillips received only $50 votes.
TWitchel and Hooper are reelected from
Massachusetts.
Returns from fifty scattering Districts
in New York, outside of the city, show "a
Democratic gain Of 400. Hoffman '- re-
elected Governor.
Archer and Swan are elected from Ma
ryland by large majorities.
Returns from New York CITY indicate
10000 majority for Hoffman.
SlOcum Is reelected from the Brooklyn
District by 600 majority.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. S.-GOOd hu-
NOR prevailed throughout the day. Both
parties worked hard. The Democratic
vote was increased largely and the Repub-
lican slightly. The Republican majority
in this city is about 1900.
NORFOLK, VA, Nov. S.-A dispatch
from Staunton says the Sixth District is
close
A dispatch from Petersburg says Platt is
reelected by an increased majority.
This city is quiet. Three wards give
Platt one majority. There is one ward to
hear from. 1t has 800 registered negro
majority.
Alexandria gave $50 Republican majori-
ty, Manassas Republican, and Fredericks-
burg 200 Democratic.
New ORLEANS, La, Nov. SIT is re-
ported that two negroes were killed and
several whites and blacks wounded at Ba-
ton Rouge.
Richland parish gives $50 Democratic
majority.
BosT6N, MASS, Nov. S.-The following
is the full vote Of this city: Claffiin, 10, ,046;
Adams, 9,72O; Phillips, 1906,
John Quincy Adams is elected to the
Legislature.
Wentworth is beaten in this District
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. S.-Lce has i ma
iority i'm Millville. The Democrats gain
100.
The Morristown township elects the en-
tire Republican ticket.
Halsey is elected i'm the 5th District 10y
5000 maiOrty-a Republican gain.
In the 3rd District, Bird is elected 10y
4,jOO majority.
Ina the lst District, Cape May county
gives PSI Republican majority.
I'm the 4th District, Passaic county gives
500 Republican majority,
The returns indicate q Republican Leg
isIature, which will secure United States
Senator.
Hill is probably elected in the 4th Dis
trct.
Salem county gives Lee small MAORI
ty.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. S.-The following
election news has been received from Ken
lucky:
The Democrats lose II I'm Frankfort and
236 in Marshall. The Republicans carry
| Padueahby 42 majority, but Grassland is
/ elected to Congress by majority of 5000
/ MEMPHIS, Nov. S.-The official returns
/ from Memphis give the following:
/ Brown, 1921 Wisener, ll75. About the
/ same vote for Congress and Legislature.
/ Vaughan, Democrat, is elected TO Congress
| probably 10y 5000 majority.
New Orleans returns are slow. Iii gen
orally conceded that sheldon and Syphel
are elected to Congress,