The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-11-06

city vas 10l 995; the democratic majority
being 81 ISL on Secretary Of Safe. The
vose in favor Of the anDe1aiipn Of West
phaliA county has been alnsoet unanimous in
both counsiss. 20 that the unison of the two
sections il virtually decided. Returns from
every county in the State indicates clear
Democrsiic msjori,y Of lO,725. Total Re.
publican majority in 81 cou ties was 81. 2o0
and the Democratic msj,ri,y in q Counties
vas IS S55. These returns, however, are
not completed.
MICHIGAN ELECTION
Detroit, Nov. 5.-Coms,ock, Democrat,
for Congs~~ from the Fifth district, II elected
BY about 200 majority.
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.
Bo-ton, Nov. 5-All but ~ town. in
Massachusetts, give Washburn 7O,115 votes;
Gasaon SO. 9l2 III Democrats are elected to
the Senate and 90 to the House. Pierce il
chosen to Congress With an organized oppo-
itiOu.
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.
Newark, Nov. 5.-BOth the Senate and
Hous. Of New Jers will be Republican,
the former BY . majority of and the latter
BY 4 or 5. The Republican msjori,y in the
House last year vas 30. The Senate stands
IA Republicans and Democrats; the As
sembly 81 Republicans and % Democrats.
Baltimore, Nov. 5.-From the latest re-
turns il is estimated the Legislature will
stand a follows: Senate, % Democrats and
Republicans; House, IS Democrats and II
Republicans. Democratic majority on joint
ballot IS.
Richmond, Nov S.-Judxing from in
complete returns there will be but little
change in the Legislature, which il two thirds
Conservative ON Joint ballot.
Kansas City, No., Nov. 5.-The Kansas
City Times has returns from .! Of 100 leg
islative Districts in Kansas, showing the cleo
ton Of 81 Opposition members and % Re.
publicans. An Opposition majority ON joint
ballot is now claimed.
Cairo, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Returns from Jack
son county indicate the election Of Layman,
Republican, for Judge; Bart, Democrat. for
Treasurer; Jobn'On, Democrat, for Clerk.
Returns from Williamson county show the
election Of Bishop, Republican, for Judge;
Euhanks, Republican, for Clerk Chilly, Re-
publican, for Treasurer by MAORI
tes ranging from so to 800. Further re-
turns from Alexander indicate the election Of
Wilson for Commissioners. instead Of Hodges.
| VicksburR. Nov. 5.-The returns are in
complete. The city gives Alcorn majority.
The regular Republican county ticket elect
ed, except tWo representatives. The county
gives Ames about 500 majority. Large
Conservative gains reported from every pre-
cinct.
Milwaukee, Nov. 5.-Returns to-day and
tonight do not materially change the re-
turns sent last night. 1t il only . question
Of how much Taylor's majority ia. The Re-
formers still claim s 900 to 10000. Rapub-
licans concsde only 5000. Senate nearly a
tie, with three districts to hear from. Re-
formers have q large majority in the As
sembly.
Latest from the Minnesota election give
DAVIS. Republican, from 5000 To 5000
majority. Dixie. the Farmers candidate TOR
State Treasurer, is probably elected by
small majority.
Ames has carried the State by about Il, 900
| CLERICAL PAsrINrs IN Y.
New York, Nov. 5. While the Rev. Mr..
West was walking down Broadway to-day
he was stopped and informed by a young
man who said he had drawn prize in . lot
terry, that he was in the habit Of giving .
portion Of his winnings to the church, and
invited the clergyman to accompany him to
the lottery office to get the money. The
Rev. Mr.. West was willing. and they entered
Q gambling saloon. The clergyman parii-
cipated in little game of 'banco" and lost
SIS. Concluding he had been swindIed, he
caused the arrest Of the alleged owners Of the
saloon.
LOWELL MILLS IN OPERATION.
Boston, Nov. "a meeting ofthe Repre-
seutatives of Lowell mills has bsen held to
consider the hest course to pursue in view OF
the present depression. These mills en-
plOy abOOt 200 hand. and operate half a
million spindles and about 800 looms. II
was voted to begin at once to run On three
quarter time, and 40 continue until the pres
emf condition Of affairs change.
TWEED DopGES
New York, Nov. 5,-Wm. NJ. Tweed app
peared in the court Of Oyer anil 1ermin~r
today, and when his case was called, tx
Judge Fullerton said that before any pro-
ceedings were taken he should hand in
peper, to which the asls' ant counsel agreed.
The paper il understood 10 he protest
against Judge Davis presiding at the trial.
and when read by him seemed to excite his
surprise and Indignation. He characterized
the paper A. extraordinary, and. in part, IN
truthful, but declined to point ont any par
ticular passage as objectionable. Mr.. Bart
lett, OF the counsel for the defendant, said II
Judge Davis WA a saint from Heaven they
would take the same Course. a recess was
then taken that Judge Davis might consult
hss associates. After recess Judge DAVIS
announced that he could take no action on
the untruthful and extraordinary paper pre-
sented by Tweed's counsel, and ord red the
case to proceed, sharply checking Graham,
and Bartlett who desired to argue the poin, :
After examining one juror and eiecting him.
and when examining q second, one oi
Tweed's counsel claimed that ~ under n new
law the court was acting IS = trier Of jurors.
il should take the oath formally prescribed
for triers. Judge Davis stated that it Was
for the Judge to be the trisr. The counsel
contsnded against the judge but without any
decision on his novel point. The court
adjourned till tomorrow. II IL understood
that the paper contains a protest Of the
counsel against Judge Davis presiding on
the ground that he il prein.iiced against the
counsel since the last trial, and also that he
Is personally hostile to him.
The Times has letter from Chihnahus
dated Oct 10Th, which, among other things.
corroberates the main points OF the statement
teleeraphed from here about three weeks ago
concerning the project to CONQUER the North
ern States of Mexico by forming into an
army the laborers on Tom Scott's Texas
Pacific railroad, after they are discharged
on the completion of that work. The letter
further states that the belief in this project
has become q general and settled
feeling in Chichuahua. and that
the agents of Scott have been
traversing that State in every direction for q
year past, collecting information and making
typographical reconnaisances. II il charged
that the recent disturbances in Sonora can
be trace1 directly to American operations.
The knowledge ofthis scheme y said to have
been divulged by . Confederate o6icer. sent
tol Chihuahua a. agent Of . New Orleans
league to organize branch there. while on
. drunken spree.
| Ex-Governor Cooke says that Jay Cooke
ACC have the consent of nearly sll their
creditors, to the terms proposed and that in
. few days the house will 60 ahead.
| FOREIGN.
MCMAHONs MESSAGE.