davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
TIE OLD WORLDS NEWS.

LONDON, January IL.
The Times financial article announces that
a combination Of Biographies yesterday
agreed to establish direct cable from Eng
land to New York.
The steamship Erin, encounterlng heavy
wea her, has returned for coal.
The steamer Spain was towed back to Liver
pool, having broken her screw.
The smallpox continues to spread In all
parts Of tue British Isles.
Cardinal Cullen, In q pastoral letter, permits
the use of meat on Fridays for sanitary
reasons, On account Of the prevalence OF
disease.
MADRID, January II.
The Papal legation will soon be re-estao.
ushed here. The name Of the future nunclo
has not been announced.
'-''0 PARIS, January II.
: It is reported that President Theirs has re.
ouested Gambetta to discontinue his pubic
addresses in the south OF France, and mali
cious rurnor intlmates that he made the re-
ouest at the bidding OF Bismarck.
The committee of the Assembly has report
sd upanira aously in favor Of repeating the law
seqaestrating the estates OF the Orleans
Princes.
France will pay the fourth half million of
the German war indemnity two weeks hence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
I MYSTERIOUS .DIs4PPEARAHGK

From the Marion Crescent
We learn that Mr.. Delonius Bgelow has been
missing for about three weeks. II appears
that MI. Bigelow left home on the other side
Of the river and came to the town on sale:
day Of December From this place hesweAk
in BrItton's Neck country, and when Lla1t
heard of was making his way to his netherIn.
laW'a, Mrs. Mcclellan. One man ID said 10
have seen him, intoxicated, going Into large
bay in thas direction. As It Is said he had rH-
ceived considerable sum Of money while in
Marion, 1t Is feared that he had been murdered
but usually exhibited the capee city to take caIe
of himself when in his worst condition: !By
request OF his wife, who has been hunting
for him for weeks, party Of gentlemen were
to meet at White Marsh on Monday last 20
search tor him. We have not heard up 20 t9ls
time of any discoveries thayipg been "a ads.
If Mr.. BIgelow has been foully dealt Wild, G 1p
pains should be spared to ferret our the eri"'-
nal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
A SMALL ARRAY OF YORK JESTER
DAP.
Pursuing the Land Rtng--A Tilt Be-
tween Leslie and Whittemore-The
House Declines 10 Adjourn.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l
COLUMBIA, January L..

-. COLUMBIA, January IL.
In the Senate Nash introduced joint reso-
luton to authorize the employment of the
Hon. A. G. Magrath and Mr.. J. L. Tradewell
to prosecute the persons who had swIndled
the State through sales ofland, and to recover
the money unlawfully paid for the purchase of
land; the counsel to receive $4,000 and FIVE per
cent. of the money recovered.
The bill for the projection and preservation
of useful animals was passed, and the resolu-
ton asking for copies of certain opinions of
the attorney-generalw was adopted.
On consideration of so much of the special
report of the joint committee aa related to the
land commission, Leslie propounded variety
of questions to Whittemore as to bis compiled
ty In the swindles Of the land commission.
Whlttemore, by his answers, virtually exoner-
ated Leslie from the charges made In the re-
port against the commission.
The House passed the act to amend the act
relating to free common schools; bill to
amend the act to define the duties and Juris-
dlctlon of county com missoners, and bill to-
prevent public officers from dealing In securl-
ties and evidences of Indebtedness.
Mr.. Crittenden introduced bill to reduce
the salaries of county treasurers and auditors
to fifteen hundred dollars aud FIVE hundred
dollars respectively, except Charleston, where
they should be two thousand dollars and one
thousand dollars; and to make the offices elec-
tive, and for term of two years.
The resolution to print five hundred copies
Of the Governors message and accompanying
documents, aud the resolution that the Gene
raj Assembly adjourn on February Is, were
laid on the table. The concurrent resolution
for committee to walt on the Governor In
relation 10 the Lunatic Aeylum waBa adopted.
PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Kentucky Court Of Appeals have de-
cided that the Kentucky State and Paducah
Lotteries are legal institutions.
"A Halifax dispatch says that the Windsor
train ran off the track yesterday. All the
passengers were more or less Injured, and
one was killed.
The cashier aud teller OF the Fourth Ma
tional Bank of Providence are accused OF de-
falcation in the sum of $4,000.
The agricultural land scrip OF Georgia has
been sold for $243, 900.
Two hundred persons were arrested at q
co,k-fght In Hoboken yesterday.
Governor Smith, of Georgia, was inaugu.
Hated yesterday. He declared the State would
pay all her legal debts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
HAYTI IN TROUBLE.

PoRr-AU-PRINcE, January 8, VIA HAVANA.
Prusuian man-of.war has arrived at thia
port. and her officers demand settlement OF
the German losses occasioned during the reyo.
luton. A French man-of-War has also arrived
and demands settlement Of the French debt.
The affairs OF the country are In critical con-
dition, and the ministry have resigned. The
United States frigate Congress Is expected
here.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
THE VAR IN CUBA.

HAVANA, January 2. :
The Cuban General Manuel Agramonte with
eighty armed men and officers, belonging to
distinguished families, surrended at Jamagusya
Yesterday, and arrived at Puerto Principe to-
day. The balance of Agramonte's band are.
render. Agramonte reports that the insut-
gent bands remaining near Puerto Principe
are preparing to 60 into the eastern depart
ments. The insurgent Colonel Emilis Espinosa,,
who was captured lately, has been executed at
Santa Splrltas.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
(COPY.)

We, the undersigned commissioners, to su-
perlntend the drawing OF the South Carolina
Land and immigration Association, on the 9Th
instant, hereby certify that we were In per-
sona attendance during said drawing, and
that the same was openly and fairly conducted
by the managers, and that the above Is the
official list of the drawing.
(Signed) b. d. koTLEDdE,
C. II. SUBER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
THE IMPERIAL SPORTSMAN.

OMAHA, January IL.
The hunting camp is established near Be-
publican River as the base Of Ale1is's opera
lions against the buffalo and game which are
reported plentiful. 1t is stated that thou
sand Indians will be there.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
LIVELY LEGISLATIVE DEBATES.

Leslie ASA lis Whittemore-The e1-L.nd
CommiGsioner Challenges Tnvestiga-
tion-and Dcfies his Accuser-Nash has
no Faith In committees-The Dolngs
of'the "High Joints''-Whittemore is
NOT Afrald.MisoelIaneo Buslness.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-25
= 2eiter=@Dramib

5. Gtue f6oueerbofts Mrrethat, NIT benz NDtts: Wanf4'
Dir IN e,enen Halsen ntn NIT LrsborncIbe. leituna.
,,eroae prsisptrtbetluns." Gin Yrsis FIR te
t&5nnt Danen Mcsts:: - Gin Freis fir be f&6nne 9.rren
fl BIZ . nifdae 5ertn Maste sn preta fir p. teite
Damen,Gbarafte WRdsfe unb nod fpn Etre FIR hi. tene
3essr Gbarae:s1 Masfs. uerbcu sru bret uupartetf&en IT,
1teilt mtrten.
,bier,p1tun's Qifen ltsesn oFer b i @ec. @rubtr - cebn
&eottes- 81. gD.rner -@ Orlsuaun - S&es Sag
1esMttu unb Stablnann.
Gtntritts 8arten su S 1850 fir einen 5errn unb
cine Dame. 9ebe peitere Tame 81 SIC. er!ra.
Rdtrsirte @ibe auf @auerie S 100. -:
@eiberts ppQes Srbefer
II sReeatr4.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-25
,,&icbe fon11 MueS!"

Rsnttte raatpmtme sur Belebruns fl. Sane ant ait. -
DubsIbum. Tin rtt e. Wuner-
1nrtlt Il. feine I tter. (%g
Rtmnaetam. teren 81 tbaher, (9lrrn)
4Rutn n elmaun. WaDersfne6t (gtsrrp)
8ttYeaasp. e,n Afe. (Grres 1uftreen
.IH -
:. Graes Nuftreten tes erreen edpctf DIN 3auterers prof.
8atSftbutlt. DerieIbe wt B bic Gbre teana au1 fttuer st,t
4asen tslQenhe RunnNIder auf3uflprsn.
I. DIE wunbertare Stp,spipe
2. Dtrb Re- felts fenen sisens fir sen 3m.d i~mpDrtlrten
eeSrAften ,,Gbpror' gum 'raen Nale pcr benz btetesn
9ueItfus aetarn, wsl6er ols Grceen Ger @essnwort u.b 5us
Aeae rtttis hantrprtet.
;. Ntro bsr per. prcfea'r ttneu Wenfhsn don't care
who he is) ben Repf svm gumrfs foueiotn mt eonn rttDer
6utkbtx.
!. 81 ebren btr bod. anpef euben @dee auf dnsemeires
8e11anAeR npdualS BITE
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-25

F4ffuaa entae, IL. Tybr. 1879.
DE psuf.n ssi'der tnns6steesee n aan EN- pe''ea 'a'S
He@ serdunesm arrangement sm1'en anr aHnSpra"0
G>te uctbene QebenSresel ron ! .@enee.
1oa Rohen Duet ron 9err.
Mrrt8b'arnen Duet son Shenbat*
CONS Der 7 @4wefern uns 8laubart.
,n.,fs.1 ,, %, Ct { pooru1t T. !, mBannuerats." 1,dt. .ra eea
21-S0. Geut.t.n, ~rsfsrssrte Sts< $500 N'Ss rsfT't''e
n, yIu. mashr baksn 9utrttt I'M 9aafaal.
E,.a Gsmmttt.e.,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-25
8rtehiRe;
ettRe seutf&sr Brtefe, he bts ,nu %. San. B..
8. ui&t akgepplt +pprtex R1b: III

, ettaae seutfhtr Brtefe, tte bts ,xu q. San. ;.
5. ni&t oksepplt *nsY>ex F~b: -
''"* perven 9rtet. IT. ,
ga dtef gernbars .''' .!Qletn Ni9ael
Bleitenftin ~ Dts Greb
Dabms Iu9uf Yaluaen Mrnplb
Gs9ers beinri@ f. Yeters 5obn
Gberle Mt&ael pOtben q
&bltrt 8arl '''' @tiftrlins Satpb~ Il =
Gi&ler !Rarl ...,., @treit peter.
B!,@sr, trieeri9, @dneiber Nidolaus
@erR4ns @eers ;3ent Ra.l
9obn Rarl 3uln,an u
Dns Rrt.fpOrtO mad DsuK@laat bonn /. g.
etn,ber an If
l1sbsr 8remsn sser9ambu1e 7 Gts., 3ettunetn
3 Gts. .
1teber Gnelanb 10 &t., 3tttune.n 4 Ste.
D] 8eim Abboltn Der 8r;eft bemerfe man
Aasbrldli9 advertised" anb ben Oa:um be1
Gift.
s. 3. @beelpd, Yoaneiar,.
9. 9tttrid, beuti&er &lert.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27
DIAMOND DUST.
The Bubble Burst.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-VO VOl luminous
reports Dy Messrs. King, Colon, Boot and
FRY on the alleged diamond fields having
been submitted 10 the trustees, they re-
solved that it was due to the public to ex-
pose the fraud on them and the stock hold
ers. No more stock will be issued or
transferred aud the corporation will be dis
solved as scOn as practicable.
In his report Clarence King says the
party exp ored the vicinity Of table rock,
and found diamonds and rubies on the sur
face and in creyices, but in each instance
there was evidence that the soil bad bean
tampered with. In crevices where there
were 10 traces of mems work they found no
sort of precious stones. Some we're found
in what were evidently artificial holes. The
conclusion arrived at by him is that gems In
positions where nature alone could have
placed them do not exist where If the Oc-
currences had been genuine, the inevitable
laws of nature would have placed them:
finally. that the fields have been ''salted."
The other reports named cOrroborate
Kings.
a profound sensation has been caused by
the expose of the Diamond frauds. Efforts
will be made to bring the guilty parties to
Justice. Meantime Stanton and others just
from the country insist on the genuineness
ofthe discoveries and deposits Of diamonds
Janin says all tests proved that the oia-
monds and rubies were placed where found;
elsewhere the ground was utterly Darren'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27
TENNESSEE NEWS.
Ireeneville has over 1000 dogs.

Greeneville has over 1000 dogs.
Gypsies visited jackson last week.
The Knoxville schools have 1,035 pupils,
All being colored.
- A colored man named Rankin is about
to join the Memphis bar.
Washington county farmers are sowing
unusually large wheat crops.
The Boston fire has increased insurance
rates in Memphis one per cent.
Negroes are rapidly emigrating from
Lincoln county to Huntsville, Ala.
On the 10Th inst, d. A. Smith killed
wild bear one mile and half from Knox
vile.
Thomas Pridy, of Henderson county,
has an eighteen months hog weighing 900
pounds.
Eighty law breakers fined shelter from
the pitiless rain under the roof of the Mem
phis Jail.
- The cost of pupils at the Memphis
schools is So each per month, including all
expenses.
: Capt. E. A. Levy, former steamboat
agent at Memphis, recently died of small
pox In St. Louis.
The Bartlett Enterprise boasteth Of the
large number of its citizens who have
reached the age of seventy and over.
An individual came the confidence game
over leading business house in Memphis,
a few days since, to the tune of thirty dol
lars.
-"British Lion" an imported Berkshire
boar, the property of r. P. Ledbetter, near
Columbia, Tenn, is pronounced the finest
in the South.
The main reason why Humboldt does
not become ga city second 20 none, or but
few, in the State" according TO the Journal,
is because the inhabitants of the place are
SO fearfully jealous Of each other.
Two men farming together near Moses
Bottoms place, not far from Bartlett, ,Ehad an
alteration Saturday night, which resulted
in the death of one named Rice, from
pistol shot at the bands of the other.
A charming young lady friend wrote us
q neat little note, the other day, requesting
some old papers. As she wrote that she
wanted shack numbers" of the Herald, we
presume she intend to use them for a pan
ier.-LebdnOn Herald.
The guests of the Commercial Hotel at
Memphis had their dinner prospects seri-
ously impaired Sunday by the breaking out
of fire in the kitchen. Several turkeys
were prematurely roasted. The damage
done the building was not serious.
Nick Roads, a Memphis son-in-law, play
ed the old Mic with his wife's papa, the
other day. Domestic troubles in the family
have been brewing sometime, and Roads |
says he knew that as soon as he saw his |
father-in-law a tussel must ensue, and |
therefore he knocked him down on sight |
and rode into him in very lively manner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27
general patent law and separation from The
interior department.
RuH Indian DoInfioraa

Information has been received here that
the Arrspahoes and Caddoes Witchitawas
and affiliated bands fully sustain their dele
cations In their negotiations here regarding
their lands, by which the tribes aceeded
to the proposition of the government for
their location upon considerably diminished
reservations. The Kowas, Cammanches
and Apaches have promptly surrendered to
their agent the last of the csptiVes held by
them and declare their intention to give up
the stolen animals in their herds and other
wise fully comply with the demands of the
government. Already Maoryi, or Shaking
Hand, the most important of disafected
Cammanche Chiefs with his band, and
Kicking Bird, with nearly all his band of
Kiowas, have come again to their reserva-
ton and camped near the agency at Fort
Sill.
A few well known Kiowa braves with
small followers, express their determination
to continue to defy the authorities, but this
was expected. The men have long been
outlawed and their chiefs disclaim all re-
sponsibility for their deeds, and assure their
agent that the Government win be sustain
ed by the tribe in any action it might take
in regard to this faction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27

Memphis-A Former Nashville Act
ress Drawn to the Theatre by Ne
KrOes.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 26.-The weather
cleared off nicely to-day and quite num-
Der of vehicles were seen on the streets,
but principally drawn by oxen, while many
horses and mules at work showed .unmis-
taxable signs of the disease. The Southern
Express Cempsnyhave resorted to the use of
fiat cars on the streets of the railroad track,
with men as motive power, to get their
freight to the depots. The Memphis City
Transfer Company are using oxen to om-
nibuses and baggage wagons. The disease
hss assumed more malignant form since
the wet and cold weather of the past forty
eight hours. Business is seriously en-
bsrrassed by the inability of shippers to get
cotton to the depots, while even the green
grocers have to resort to hand carts to de-
liver goods.
Mrs. Oates was drawn to the Grand
Opera House last night, through the rain,
ia hack manned by eight negroes, while
a public spirited young citizen went for his
bride in an OK wagon.
Mississippi
VICKsBURa, Nov. 26.--The horse mala-
dy appeared here two or three days ago,
but there are no serious cases.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27
Condensed TeIegrams.

Stanley, late of Ujiji, is unwell.
The Odd Fellows of the Missouri Valley
dedicated new hall in Atchison, Kansas,
yesterday, Grand Sire Of the United States
9. A. Logan delivering the Grafton.
Two men were killed at Grand Rapids,
Mich, yesterday while racing across pike
with railroad train.
Robert James Dillon, who drew the plan
of Central Park, died in New York yester-
day.
~ Centralia, Pa, reports $4,000 fire.
Jas. 81. Cox, of the Memphis AUGtGnche
editorial corps, died Monday night of small
pox.
Sandusky, O., lost 100000 by fire Mon
day night.
A young man fell dead of heart disease
on the street in Cleveland yesterday.
Jno. @. Ryle, silk weaver, Of Patterson,
n. j., has failed for 100000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27
JAY GOULD'S CORNER
The Arrest Of Dan Drew Pro ed
The Iniquities of Railroad MOnopO-
lies to be Revealed.
Tammany Thrown in the Shade.
Pumping Travers.

Yesterday P. NJ. lawyer David. Dudley
Field attempted on behalf of Jay Gonld to
obtain fron j. and III. Barlow counsel for
the Erie railway, of w. r. Travers himself,
fall statement of the connection of Tray
ers with the arrest proceedings against
Gould. Field did not succeed in efecting
his purposes and says he viii bring the
matter before the courts. Mr.. TraVers S,
however, announced his readiness to an
swer any duly verified questions prepound-
ed.
LATER.-Judge Faucher to-day granted
an order to examine Vim. r. Travers, his
testimony to be used on the motion to va.
cate the order of arrest against Jay Gould
at the suit of the Erie railway.
More Suits.
President Watson, of the Erie Railroad,
says other suits are to be begun shortly
against those who may have been con-
cerned in frauds upon the company. The
arrest Of Daniel Drew will be asked in
order to bring about thorough investiga-
ton. Watson intimates that Gould will be
rearrested.
What Smith says.
Henry n. Smith says to reporter that
no Will elu6aVOr 10 settle MS liabilities Dy
the tender of Northwestern Preferred stock
for Northwestern Common. About two
weeks ago be was approached by represen-
tatives Of the Erie Railroad touching
Gould's transactions and he then averred
that he never took any Erie money
except as broker for Gould.
Vanderbilt Denies Being Bit.
Commodore Vanderbilt Published card
this afternoon, saying that he has not had
and does lot intend to have any sssocia-
tions whatever with Jay Gould. He says
that he has also advised his friends to have
nothing to do with him. He denies having
connection with any of the Wall street specu-
lative operations.
The Supreme Court has ordered that Ho.
race F. Clark give testimony in matters be-
tween the Erie Company and Jay Gould.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27
Railroad sold In bankruptcy.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 26.-The sale OF
the Cincinnati and indianapolis junction
Railroad in pursuance of a decree OF oank-
ruptcy against the company, took place a.
noon to-day, the only bidders being james
A. Frazer, President of tbs road, and u
McLaren, President of the Q. II. and D.
Railroad. The road was sold to MeLareT
for 81. .OO0OO0.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27
More Rrouble for schooI Chiidren.

DETROIT, Nov. 26.-Prof. Watson, of
Ann Arbor, reports the discovery last night
of anew planet iD The constellation Tauru g.
Its right ascension was 65 degrees, 26 min
utes; declination 10 degrees, 81 minutes
north. 1t shines like star of the tenth
magnitude. Its motion is nearly parallel
with the equator. ag5. -,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27
zs CaetIe slaughterea.

SPRINGFIELD, MAss Nov. 26.-An ac-
cident occurred lass night at Mittineague to
the second night freight train from the
west, by which eight STOCK cars were de-
molished and 73 cattle killed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27
Struck the Lee shore

HAMBURG, ONT, Nov. 25.-The pro-
pelier Matty Ward is still aground between
Hhamburg and Collingwocd. Eight men
were lost in endeavoring to get ashore in
small boat. Three fishing boats last night
took OF nine passengers safely.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27

Memphis young ladies do great deal Of
walking these days. They attend their
regular masquersdes, theatres, bells, etc.,
as though the epizJoBie were not. -m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27

Total vote for President 20 .O67; total for Con-
gresham 20,0O2. Greeley's majority Abs.
Nunn over Campbell 1918; Campbell, Caldwell
and Bell over Mum 4,S42
Crockett voted with the counties from which it
was taken.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27
PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS-.

0mcial Vote OF the Congressional his.
tricts.
The vote for the Republican candidates for
congress OF which there was but one in each
district, appears in the outside column of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27

Total vote for President Il, ,iOI; total for Con-
gresham II, $40. Greeley's major ity I323. Whit
thorne over Gibbs ,209; Whitthorne over Nor
ris and Gibbs ,306 WhitthOrne and Morris over
Gibbs 3,1l2.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27

l2268 s5lOT 1859 1l4l1I 1884
Total vote for President 20 us; total for Con-
gresham 20 ,6H. Greeley's majority 1853 1T
kins over Murrays8, ,677; Atkins and Travis over
Murray 5,046.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27
The Interior Department.

TIE reports of the different bureaus un-
der the Secretary Of the Interior are salts
factory. The land Office business has all
been brought up TO date. The Pension
Bureau has very few complaints of dilstori-
ness and the amount needed for the next
fiscal year is 30,4S0,000 dollars. The
Patent office report shows fees of the year
were n, 400 dollars in excess ofezpenditures
and the Commissioner recommends new
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27
THE ELECTION.

Omcial Vote for Governor and Gem
gressman as H.arges
KAnr TfsNNRssrrR-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27

Total vote for President 10 ,O95; total for Con-
gresham 1901. Grants majority. ,429. Crutch-
neld's majority 1,Os1.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27

We print this morning the full official
vote of the State at the late election for
President, Governor and Members of Con-
sgress, as returned to the office of the Secre-
<sry Of State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27

1914 9999 56s4 8lSI IOO33
Total vote for President 23,9l3 total for Com
gresham q, ,S48. Greeleys majority 3,9l5. Har-
rison over Gollsday ], 1,902.E Goliaday and Brien
over Harrison 3,7G2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27

Total vote for President 22,66O; total for Con-
gresham q, ,325. Grants majority 1,1S2. Lewis
majority 3,24S. Mr.. kellar received 36 votes IN
Shelby and 10 in Fayette, which are not in
eluded in the foregoing totals.
GRAND TOTALS.
Total vote for President IIs.O46. Of which
Horace Greeley received "a, ,39l
q. s. Grant - S36 655
O't'-i-y's majority. .736
Total vote for Congressman I!s.646, of which
Democratic candid steE received -. -. g6 g79
Republican ' si ''7sY
psmO1stis majority. .B.I12