davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21
STEAMBOATS,.

CAIRO.
1T. Louis and New Orleans Packet Conn
pany.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS
Illinois Central Railroad Packets.
fSNs~s~ h For Memphis. Cairo and
H. the Bends-The tine passenger
xfiiIIiIgS steamers Of this line will leave as
q - zfOllows
Leaves on TUESDAY. March 81. at S p. NJ.
CITY OF ALTON ............ .SIlEBLE, Master
Leaves on THURSDAY. March u, at T. NJ
BISMARCK .YORE Master
Leaves Oh SATURDAY March 25, at P. H.
Giving through bills of lading to all points on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad, and Memphis and ONO
RailrOad-also to st. Louis.
Through Tickets furnished at lowest rates to AN
points East West and North by all the various
routes via Memphis, Cairo and St Louis. State
rooms secured at General Office TO- Common
street.
A. A. WOODS General Agent.
lO4 Common street.
{. G. WAYNE, Freight Agent
81 NatcheZ street.
JOHN n. BOFINGER, President.
Bills of lad!ng for all freights the Illinois
Central Railroad; signed at the office of
JAMES r. TUCKER.
mh+ rs CarOndelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21
Bart Able, Baranco. from Belle Air.
w s Pike, Brown, from LObdells Store.
Alice. Porter, from Amite river.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Steamship Mississippi, Henry, from New York 1lth
inst, to Low l. Ludwissen-~2d district
steamship Morgan, Lockwood from indlanola
Ship Louise Walsh. Pendleton, As days from Lon
don. in ballast, to Thorndike, Norton &co-:'d
Ship l. Sturgess, Lnnekin. ~ days from Liver
pool, to Ocean, Zeresa &co,4th district 40
Ship Eastern Light McFee. so days from Marseilles,
to Meeker. Knox &cO-Pont
Ship Ella s Thayer Thompson, so DAYS from Liver
pool. to Ocean, Zelega &co-5d district "a
Ship William NJ Reed, stinson, from Liverpool Jan
=. to Meeker, Knox Aco-Pnint
Ship Virginia Barker, 20 days from Genoa in bal
last, to Meeker, Knox &cO-Pont
Bark Mary, Cashan, days from Havana IL bal
last, TO Vim Creevy-3d district 81
Bark Deborah Pencil Reed. IS days from New
York, ia ballast, ocean, Ltreg;. &co-lst dis
Bark Niphon. Bovi. 80 days from Liverpool, to
Lowell Bailey-Point
Spanish bark Rosa del Furia: Paraay 6 days from
Havana in ballast, to Thorndlhe Norton aco-
Three -masted schooner Charles Morrison, Smith
Il days from Boston, to mastcr-lst district 10
Schooner Island Belle Parsons, days from Cha
Schooner Electric Spark. Parker. from Ruatau Is
land, to Pace-2d district p 7
LusGer La Vile de sorrento. Liberal, from La
fourche, to master-2d district -
TowBoATs.
Harry Wright. Wright, from the Passes-Towed
down and to sea eth instant ship Hampton
Court. bark Tippoo Saib AMI schooner } = Man
son-Brought up ship Virginia
Equator, Warren, from the Passes-Towed down
and TO sea, llth instant, ship Young Eas e.,
harks Constantine and John Geddle. and schr
JIG hippe-Brought up ship Louisa Walsh
and schooner Chas Morrison
Rochester. Germain from tlc Passes-Ncnt down
hsht-BrouGht up barks Deborah PenncN and
Rosa del Furia
Rio Grande, Williams from the Passcs-Wcnt
down light-Brought up ship Ella Thayrr and
bark Mar,
Lone star, Burdick from the Passcs-Towe,l down
and to sea, 18th instant, ships Advance and
Alfambra-l'rought Mp ship Stursess and
bank Niphon
AhIta. Palmer. from the Passes-Wcut down
hght-Brought up bark Emerald and schooner
Electric Spark
Gladiator, Caldwell, from the Passes-Tow ed
down and to sea. 10th instant. snip Inland
Brought up ship Eastern Light
A'n:t May and bargrs, -, from Bayou dies
Glalye
STEAMBOATS,.
Robert Lee. Cannon from vIcksnurg
Ruth. Burton. from Evergteen
Peerless. Broad. from Bayou pes Glaze
Lizzie Hopklns. Rawlings from Bayou Macon.
Little Fleta, Pot from Saline uver.
Wade Hampton, LibauO from Fort Adams
Frances BakeSet. from Mobile.
Beaufort. Jeanfr-au. from Lower Coast.
Hunter, Saliba from Lower Coast.
lacuuah. DalttreS. from LockpoIt
So IN rkptf Shi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21
RAILROADS.
NKW ORLEANS, MOBILE
CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
MOBILE DIVISION

Two express trains daily. On and after MONDAY
January 70. 1871 passenger trains will AZ All
lows: Leave New Orleans, from the foot o: Cana,
street for Mobile and intermediate stations q,
A. NJ and 3 7. NJ. Arrive at Mobile at RIO and 46s
p. NJ. Leave Mobile. from foot of Govsrnmept
street for New Orleans and intermediate st;,tlOns
AT 8:l5 A. NJ and $3.50 =. NJ. Arrive at New Orleann
at 2:D and $50 ?. NJ. Connections made at Noba
by 3 A. NJ trains with Mobile and Ohio read fur M
Louis Chicago, Louisville, and ALL POINTN
NORTH, EAST AND WEST and by the 3 p
II. train with night express train of the Mobile
and Montgomery road for Montgomery. Atlanta
Augusta Savannah, Jacksonville, Florida and az
points North East and West. Freight trains each
way daily. and freight received at the foot Of Julia
street before p. NJ. delivered at Mobile early next
morning. Freight as low as by any other route.
For through tickets or further information ~ to
rates OF freight, apply at the companys Office cor.
n-r of Camp and Common streets.
J. X. kEEDKICk, General Superint. n,ient
New Orleans. January 20. 1871. ,A22
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

DR.. NJ. +. Bonzano, lighthouse engineer
and superintendent of construction of the
eighth lighthouse district, has gone to Aus
tin, Texas, to attend to the passage of two
acts by the Legislature, relative to the ccs
sion by the State of certain sites tor the
erection of lighthouses on the coast Of
Texas. and for the appropriation Of private
property for that purpose.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN
Tuesday, March a. 1871.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OI1An6U 1OO1 HHDd1'
Steamship G Hewcs, Bourne. for lndIan0li VIA
Galveston
Ship Astcriana, Campbell. for Liverpool
British bark Lakemba, Brown, for Bremen
Brig Alice Putnam, atwood, for Havrc
Brig Isis Anderson, for Providence,
Norwegian bark Me,urius. Ludwigs"n, tor Gehe
Bark Halcyon. Work, Tor Venice
British schooner Helena, Hunter for Utlla in bal
last
steamer Mary Alice and bargee, Dawson, for st
Louis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
st. Charles Theatre.

This evening the comic sensation OF
"Fritz, our Cousin German" will be pro-
duced again at the ST. Charles Theatre.
with Mr. Joseph X. Emmett as Fritz, who
will introduce int" his great Parlor Concert
scene the "LOda Lagowitz," peter Tim
norman and ether new songs, and the
drum solo TN the only silver drum in Amer
lea.
Academy Of Music.
Great, greater, greatest seems to be the
motto of the Academy management in the
production OF attractioe novelties. Last
evening there was a fine audience to wit
ness the admirable performances OF the
Walhalla and Biopl>tic troupe OF gym
nasts, who perform the most astonishing
feats. All the novelties Of the past week
are also presented. The greatest perform
ance this evening.
Propo.ed sale of Cuba and Porto Rico.
We give the following for what it is
worth, being special to the St. Louis
Democrat:
WAsHI>GToN, March 16.-Dispatches were
sent from this place last night to several
papers. giving currency to "a rumor which
has prevailed for the last two days in rela-
ton to propositions from Spain, through
Minister Sirkle>. to sell Cuba and Porto
Rico to the United States. All there is to
this runior is rs follows:
Some time ago Spain offered to sell Cuba
for 500. 900 Jt', and the proposition then
met with II" favor from this government
This offer was authorized by General Prm,
and was subsequently repeated at different
times ami in various modified forms, but
without i'll any instance being favorably
entertained The subject was long ago
thought to be- dropped. especially in view
of the accession Of King Amadeus and the
consequent change in the Spanish govern
ment; but, within IA few days advices have
been received from our minister at Madrid
to the effect that Spain is now willing and
even anxious to sell Cuba and Porto Rico
at $1,000 900.
This latter proposition, although much
more favorable than any heretofore
made, is still so high in its figures as to put
its consideration by our government com
pletely out of the question; i'll fact, the Pres
ident stated to-day % gentlemen who called
to interrogate him in regard to the matter
that even though the administration
should agree to any such proposition, Con-
gress would not, and that too much difficulty
was anticipated in getting an appropriation
OF 81 800 900 for the purpose of purchasing
San Domingo, to advocate a measure calling
Tor such an immense sum the Spanish
proposition contemplated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

GROSS the river on the ice. was told that II
would be entirely safe to make the attempt
II he craWled over on his hands and knees.
ANXIOUS to go. he humblcd himself accord
lngly, and had laboriously got half way
across when he was overiakcn by man
driving along lesurely in buggy. The
rapidlty with which he assumed IN upright
position was startling to the driver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21
NICkSBUkG AND BENDS.

WICK SBC AND BENDS.
For Greenville. Vicksburg and the Bends.
Leaves every THURSDAY at 5 P NJ
fz~~~ b. For Greenville. Argyle,
Sunny Side. E.gs Point Barnard
aa-sH1fL ~ Grand Lake, Leola Mary land
e1E9E<E>@SZC arollua, Pitchers Point. skip
with. Lake Prov ideucc. Trans WANNA Goodrich's
Mllllkeu'- Bend Duck port, Wick -burg Grand Cult
st Joseph, Rodney, Waterproof, >atchtZ. Bayou
sara. Baton Rouge. PlaQutmine Donaldson llle and
all intermediate and Coast laHdngs-I'he new and
magnificent steamer
KATIE.
}. NJ WHITE, Master: J. J. How ARD, Clerk:
VIII leave as above and viii laud all Coast paseen
gers with thril freight.
Connects at NIch,hnrg with packets for all
points on the lazuo and T;tlllhatchi- rivers
For freight OF passage apply on board. or to
\. \. GREEN Agent,
mh8 No 1876 (iravlrr street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

~ IS rrlatcd OF a certain minister in
Maine, who was noted for his Ien.r scr,,orS
with maNy divisions, that. one dav. when
he was advancing among the teens thorouoI,
ly wearying his hearers, ut length reacLnI
a kind of resting place in his discourse
when, pausing to take brea,h and LOOKING
about over his audience. he asked the nurs,
ton: "And what shall ! say morel" A yoic,
from the congregation, more suggestive
than reverent, earnestly responded: SAY
amenw; q -...'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21
LOWER COAST.

OUACHITA RIN FIR.
Regular Camden Packet.
Leaves on TUESDAY, March q, at P. NJ.
H. gnolle. Marie Saline Trenton
Yt5jiitt,R Monroe, Ouachta City. and all in
k34s5ES-zEtermedate landings on Black and
Ouachlta rivers-The new passenger packet
LIZZIE HOPKINS,
K. G.. RAWLINGS. Master;
PA. WORK and f. BARK W. Clerks
VIII leave as above. For freight passage apply
on board, or to W. NJ. SUKLS,
No. Common street.
GEORGE d. HlTE. Agent,
No. Il rchOuptOuas street
p. S-The Hopkins will take freight for Tensas
as high up as the lakes. connecting with the
steamer Ellen D.. for all landing the upper
TcIIsas and Choctaw Bayou. mb2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

TRAVELLERS, ATTENTION!
THE NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND
GREAT NORTHERN.
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAlLKOADt,
Run their Passenger Coaches and Baggage Cara
their combined length without change.
And but one change to New York and az inter.
mediate points.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FROM RESIDENCE TO
DESTINATION.
The = A. NJ. Express Train runs Daily.
(sCNDAYs EXCEPTED.)
Makes close connections for vicksbnrg Memp his,
St. Louis Chicago Louisville, and all points b-yo.A
Sleeping cars at night Canton to Grand Junction and
The Mail Train leaves New Orleans Daily,
at5P.aI
Makes schedule connections with Lightning RI
press trains to all points NORTH, EAST I'D WEST.
Carries the great Northern Mail.
Time to New ork, 20 Aeu1s.
New and elegantly fitted up Sleeping Cars run to
Louisville, Kentucky.
Express Train South arrives at 100 A: NJ
Mail Train South arrives at Hos A. N.
Ticket Office, Galveston, New Orleans, Jackson
and Great Northern Railroad and Mississippi Cen
trail Railroad Office, Morgan's Fine Wharf
Ticket Offices, New Orleans under City Hotel.
Corner Camp and Common streets, and at Depot.
+. .. SEWALL General superintendent;
s. +. CURRY. General Ticket Agent, New
Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Rail
road.
E. b. FROST General superintendent
D. B. MOREY, General Ticket Agent, Missis-
sippi Central Railroad.
S. ". SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
jy22 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

Uni,ed states Mail Ouachita Packet Line.
leaving every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at
) F. NJ
<Y4ggr1.. h For Camden and all Inter
L., 4. ~ mediate landings on the
xSs."s:N ,;;5ts6f Ouachta river-Thc new AID iiac
1k1-.e.zJssS-.-sss5 passenger steamer
MtYFLOWEK,
JosEpN W CARLTON, Master, J RIC1. Clerk
" i'll leave positively a. above, making Close con
nection and giving cca~ bills of lad,Ir tor Bayou
Macon Little Kter T"I sas, D. rbOnnc and Bar
thoIomew and ali the tributaries OF the Ouac hita
river
For further particut 'rs apply Oh board or to
mhl2 J. ". CARLTON. Steamer Mlyf,ovrr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21
FOR RENT,

DOOMS TO RENT.-TO RENT, AN ELF-
IL CANT suite OF roos. sim lie rooms IN finished
at NO IA o. Charlts street, corucr of North.
dlrectiH oPPosite Inc lower side OF LAFAYETTE
square mhl7 ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
To sail on SATURDAY, Marcel % at A. n.
+. The steamship
KILN LODONA,
HONEY. Commander.
Will leave her wharf opposite Toulouse street, a.
above.
Cabin Passage to New York. ...................43
For freight or passage, having unsurpassed ac-
cOmmodations apply to
GEORGE A. FOSDICK 4 CO.,
80 CarOndclet street.
Bills latiing signed through TO Liverpool.
The steamship BIENVILLE, Baker, commander,
Will follow and sail on her regular dlv. nIh2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

FOR NEW YORK pIRECT-The
MISSISSIPPI,
WILLIAM p HENRY, Commander.
Viii leave her wharf. foot of jefferson street,
SATURDAY. March Is. at A. N.
These steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers
Cabo fassage.. ......................eN
Bills of fading signed through to Liverpool Glas
Cow Bremen and Hamburg. Through tickets for
hrst-class and steerage passengers for Liverpool
and the Continent connecting with Guions Line Of
Steamers. sailing from New York every Wednesday
For freight or passage, apply to
Low hCDWIGSEN,
No. 100 Common street.
The steamship GENERAL MEADE will follow,
leaving Oh SATURDAY. April !, at A. NJ
oc2n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16
Town Elections.

MIDDLETowN. - Moderator, Alpheus
Haynes; town clerk, R. r. Woodward !;
selectmen, Roswell Buel, n. Emmett
Woodward, Isaac l.. Gardner; constable,
Lucius Copeland; treasurer, s. Fl. Haynes;
listers, J. Fl. Haynes, NJ. H. Coy, Miletus
Paul; auditors, G. H. Granger, L. Cope
land, E. Copeland; trustee of surplus
money, Lucius Copeland; fence viewers,
81. Hoadley, Sidney Adams, J. H. Fenton;
town grand jurors, Alonzo Hyde, John P.
Taylor, Edway Mehurin ; superintendent,
Charles E. Taylor.
PITTsFIELD. - Moderator, r. Holt
Town Clerk and Treasurer, G. W. Brig
ham; Selectmen, Geo. M. COLON, L. Par
menter, A. F. Guernsey Overseer of the
Poor, J. H. Ranney; Constable, D. W.
Ranney; Listers, James Howe, L. B.
Houghton, n. o. Gibbs; Grand Jurors,
Ell. o. Gibbs, R. Holt; Auditors, R. Holt,
Josiah Babcock, G. A. Thomas; Town
Agent, Lyman Gibbs; Superintendent of
Schools, J. B. Clark Sexton, Stillman At
wood.
Voted tax of fifty cents on the dollar.
WEST HAvEN.-Town Clerk, S. W.
Tryon; Seleetmen, r. @. Abel, S. W.
Tryon, J. Kelley; Constable, Fl. J. Adams.
No tax voted, there being sufficient
funds in the treasury to meet liabilities
and current expenses.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, March Is.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
The Joint High Commission was in
session yesterday about two hours. Score
tsry Fish was present at the cabinet
meeting, but did not remain until its con.
clusion, transacting business relating to
the State Department, and then retiring
to be present at the deliberations of the
commission.
In addition to the preparation of large
mail, which was taken to New York by
the courier of the British legation for the
foreign Office in London, the members of
the British commission devoted several
hours to social duties, an d, among other
visits, attended the Tuesd az afternoon re.
ception of Mrs. Grant at the Executive
mansion. On tomorrow and Thursday
evenings the English commissioners will
entertain a number of friends at their
residence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

Tue NEW YORK MILK TRAIN.-We
are pleased to learn that the milk train re-
Gently put on the Harlem Extension Rail-
road, between Rutland and New York, is
proving more successful than its original
ors anticipated, at least at the commence
ment of the enterprise. Messrs. Cum
mings & Baker inform us that there has
been no sour milk received from any point
along the line, and the milk received from
this source has already established repu.
tation, and stands as high as any taken in
the New York market. They are much
gratified at their present success, and
have no doubt that it will prove reliable
business of great substantial benefit to the
farmers along the route.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16
Boston News.

BOSTON, March 10.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge I. o. of G. T. was held in this city
to-day. Geo. W. Ball, G.. W. G. T., pre-.
sided.
A gravel train engine was thrown of
the track on the Duxbury and Cohassett
Railroad, yesterday, killing Geo. Sruith, a
brakeman.
Rev. J. L. Hatch, whose arrest and &C
quittal for circulating tracts in the vicin-
ity of fremont Temple created excitement
some days ago, was to-day forcibly elected
from the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, of which he is member,
by the secretary and librarian. He has
entered complaints against the parties for
assault.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

Fiikins Convicted Of Robbery in
the First Degree and Sentenced
to Twenty Years In Prison.
ALBANY, March Is.
The jury in Filkins case came into
court at 8 o'clock this morning and rem
dered a verdict of guilty of robbery in the
first degree.
The counsel for the prisoner moved
that sentence be suspended and judgment
stayed until a review of the case can be
bad by the general term of the Supreme
Court on certiorari. The Court denied
the motion. The counsel for the prisoner
then said he desired to make bill of ex-
ceptions in the case, and asked when the
court adjourn it be to some future day to
settle and seal the bill. The District At.
torney assented, and it was decided that
the court adjourn until the 4th of May.
Filkins was then sentenced to twenty
years at Clinton prison at hard labor.
1t is understood that Filkins counsel
will prepare bill of exceptions and ap
ply for writ Of error and carry the mat
ter before the General Term of the Su
preme Court for review.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

Died, in Pittsford, Thursday, the 9th inst, Dea.
Abel Penfeld.
The subject OF this notice is deserving pass
ing tribute. He was the fifth son of John and
Eunice OGDEN Penfield, and born in New Fair
field, Conn.,, Nov. u, 1887. In March, 1896, his
father removed to Pittsford, Vt, and bought
what was then known as Hopkins Mill, with
some land in the vicinity. He 1.-THE father
was man of sound judgment, energetic, and took
a deep interest in whatever related to the ma
terisl prosperity of the town, and brought up his
children to habits of industry and economy, and
inculcated rigid adherence to the principles of
truth and honesty. He gave his children the ad-
vantages of common school education, such as
were afforded at that early day, and they all be-
came honorable and useful members of society.
Abel Penfeld experienced religion and became
united with the Congregational church at Pitts
ford, when young man, and he inherited Puri-
tanic qualities which were SO cultivated and de-
veloped as to make him pillar in the chuch ];
and his sterli ng qualities and good common sense
commanded the respect and confidence of all who
knew him. For many years he has been one OF
the deacOns of the church and few men have bet
ter honored the office. He was married to Miss
Pedy Lincoln in 1876 and two children were the
result of this marriage, Harriet Newell and
Charles Lincoln, the former died at the age of Is
years, the latter resides on the homestead. Mrs.
Pedy Penfeld died October s, 1882; and now the
husband and father, after having faithfully served
his master aud generation, has calmly passed to
his rest. G.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

The RUTLAND SAVINGS BANK.-On
Wednesday we published statement of
the operations of the Rutland Savings
Bank 1t has been in operation for twenty
years, fifteen of which our esteemed fellow
citizen, Hon. Luther Daniels, has been its
Treasurer. Its financial abatement show
with what care and fidelity he has per-
formed the duties of the position.
Forty dividends have been declared of
two and u half per cent. each, and four
extra dividends, one in every five years
OF ten per cent. each, thus giving an aver
age interest to the depositors Of seven and
one half per cent. What similar institu.
ton Can show better statement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16
The New Hampshire Election.
New YORK, March Is.

The Tribune this morning says that the
Republicans in New Hampshire yester-
day seem to have lost the Governor, all
the Congressman, the Council and prob
ably the Senate, while the House is only
claimed for the Republicans by majority
of from ten to twenty in a body of over
three hundred members, and that on the
vote from one hundred and sixty-fve
towns the Republicans gain on last years
vote $50, while the Democrats gain 1896,
net Democratic gain of 2,476. The Tri-
bune then adds that New Hampshire has
not vet become Democratic. This vote
means mainly if not wholly Republican
apathy, born of over.confidence and the
continuous triumphs of sixteen years, and
Republican disafection engendered by
local quarrels, liquor and the unwise and
untimely Sumner trouble.
The World has some special returns
from New Hampshire and sums up the
result in that State yesterday as follows:
The Democrats have elected the Governor
and Railroad Commissioner, two certain
ly, and probably three Congressman, and
majority in the State Senate. The
House of Representatives is in doubt.