Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-06
Geographic 9ispatthes.
SPECIAL TO THE pIocHs DAILY aEcoRr

Lake say the WnOle congressional dele
cation is elected in Massachusetts.
New York is claimed for Grant by
10000 majority.
The Liberals are making a strong run
for State officers in Illinois.
Herman runs ahead of Greeley in New
York, but both are probably defeated.
Blaine telegraphs that Maine gives
Grant 10000 majority.
Pennsylvania gives Grant $4,000 ma
jority.
New Hampshire is claimed by the Re-
publicans by very small majority.
No O'Conor tickets worth mentioning
are to be found anywhere.
Returns from Indiana indicate Repub-
lican gains. Everything uncertain up to
9p. m. Chances largely favoring Grant.
Dix's majority in New York is 10000.
R4publicans claim Delaware.
Illinois is claimed for Grant by 80, 900.
Appearances now indicate that Grant
HIS carried thirty otateS.
New York, 80 p. M, Nov. 5.--The
vote in the city now is: For Greeley,
1882; for Grant, 81, 500.
Indiana, it is supposed, gives Grant
1000 majority.
Democrats concede $4,000 majority for
Grant in Wisconsin.
Rhode Island, Grant, 5000 majority.
Connecticut, 5000 majority for Grant.
New York, Nov. s., 40 p. m.-Gree-
ley has not carried one Northern State
as far as heard from, leaving the Pacific
States out of the count.
Grant has the largest majority given to
any candidate for many years.
PACIFIC COAST.
San Francisco, Nov. 5.-No Stock
Board today
EASTERN.
Kingston, n. Y, Nov. 4-Four deaths
from horse disease reported to-day. The
infection is spreading rapidly.
New York, Nov. 4-Seyeral Stage
Companies have brought suit to restrain
Bergh from stopping their horses and
arrestng their drivers. The argument
in the case was adjourned to Wednes lay.
The number of horses ON the street
has increased to-day, as also the number
of street cars.
A physician of J,rsey City has four
patients who have been taken down with
in the past two days with complaints
similar to the horse epidemic. The doc
tor states that about tn rty years ago an
epidemic broke out somewhat similar to
this one, and was followed by like cpl
demic among the human species.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 4.-There is nc
abatement in the horse disease. 1900
are affected
Albany, Nov. NO abatement in the
horse disease here.
Rochester, Nov. 4-The horse disease
is rapidly ahating. Most of the horses
are convalescent, and many have re
covered.
Goldsboro, N c., Nov. 4.-The horse
disease has appeared here.
New York, Nov. 4-The usual hustle
and excitement attending the eve of the
political battle is prevalent to-day. The
candidates are industriously working fol
their personal interests, politicians ART
giving instructions to their followers
and pamphlets setting forth the claims
OF the nominees are scattered broadcast
through the city. James O'Brien has al
enthusiastic troupe in every ward, ant
feels confident of his election to tn,
mayoralty, and hopes for over 90, 00(
majority. Many of his adherents claim
that he has been promised q large L e
publican vote. Large sums of none,
are reported to have been distributed il
his name among the laboring men in til,
uptown wards. The enthusiasm TO-
O'Brien on the east, has occasioned a re
port that pre- concerted attack will b,
made upon the Havemeyer boxes to
morrow.
A rumor has been spread to-day tina
Havemeyer had withdrawn and was tn,
theme of univ, rsal remark. The rumo
proved entirely unfounded.
Tammany is crowded with politicians
who are enthusiastic for Lawrence.
In the bstting, O'Brien is the favorite
with Havemeyer close to him, and Law
renee far behind.
The contest for Governor excites tn,
greatest interest, and the betting ha.
been nearly two to one on Dix.
| New York, Nov. 5.--The weather i.
clear and pleasant, and business is almos
suspended. The merchants stock, gold
produce and cotton exchanges are closed
| Late last night Stephen Pearl Andrew.
was bailed in the sum of $4,000.
| Norwalk, Conn, Nov. 5.-Yesterday
| in the case of Mrs. Sarah Huntington
the Court decided adversely to her sui
against registers to a low her name to b,