davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-15

REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
WIN. D. KERF0O'P
G CO.,
85 East Washin gtOn-st.

ACRES SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVISION:
81 8e1ra on tFoAt LAke-st., corner Of YaEcr-
acsea % LAko.st, just vest Of Central Park.
8 acxes corner Of Chicago and Hau1u-avs.
70 ACRES corner ChicaEo-av+ and feYnouF-st.
10 ocros fronting Humboldt Boulevard.
g acrcs on Barry Point road exhthst
acres on Barry Point soad West Forty
% acros corner Grand.sv. aad city limits.
70 ncres curner North and Central-nys.
Parties desiEous Of purchasing p1rery suitable for
subdivision Will do well to cali 1t ofco hA1o
constantly band large and selected list of harKaas
NORTH SIDE PROPEKTX-COnNERS.
bG110O feet corner State and Indiana
h0110p feet corner Stats aud Michigan.
1GoI 81 foet, corner State Aou Huron
1Dx1h0 feet, corner Dearborn ond Goethe.
1o01l $50 feet, corner Dearborn and Elm.
S3xlD feet. corner DeaEbotu d and Schiller.
Gkl2U feet, corner Dearborn and Chestnut,
48xls0 feot, corner Rush and Enc.
f5xlm feet. curner Rush and Superior.
1b0xl25 feet corner Pine sud Erie.sts.
@5x1i0 feat, cornor LaSAe md Oak.
We inyia the attention Of buyers to tho LIST Of
c5o!ce coruerB selected from largo List Of North Side
residence property Some Of than, offered decided
, 1874-02-15
NUMBER l76.


| JACKSON COUNTY.
| Late neWs from jackson County statea th1t Dc
| ctdcdly formidable Fatmers' Movement has begun
there. Up till about two weeks ago there wero only
two Oranges in the county, both In the popu1ous town
Of MelroEe. Now there fire. One in the town OF
Irving Organized with tWenty-six members, and
elected E. ". Chase, Master, and j. s. NcNab, secre-
tary; one in uixton, c. Merrill, Master. and j. E.
Steadman Secretary: aud one in Aims c:nter, L. D.
Hobart, Master, and John 1nskeep, Secretary.
EAU CLAIRE COUNTY.
Brunswick Grange In this county, hns been organ
lied. Peter Nerose has been elected Master: Waeh
iugton Churchill, Secretary: Mrs. John Whipple,
Ceres; and Miss Mary Churchill, Flora.
On Saturday ast tue Patrons Of Husbandy installed
Tho following officers Of Augusta Grange, viz: J. ..
Bills Master J. C.. Fear, Secretary; William AETls,
Treasurer. Thus Grange has sereuty-dye me1nbers-
Il is Of tho most promising Oranges in tbs St7e-
It hiss already effected arrangements for purchasing
farm-machine1y and supplies through It's own ugens
Tor ~ members next summer, and is preparing 20
establish local insurance company this sprus.
1nEAPEALEAU COUNTY.
At Osa!o, In Trempeleau County, . Grange h38 just
been organized. The election Of officers resulted Al
follows: Msster, Henry Gilbert; Secretary, Il. E.
Hotchhss; Treasurer, L. .. Tracy.
DANE COUNTY.
hon. Ade1mon Sherman, OF the Executive CurnTult-
tee ct the Wisconsin St1e Grunge has just organized
Albion Grange, IN :his county, with aixty members.
This Grange Is Of the most vigorous Of all tho
subordinate G1angcs IN the State
CHIPPEWA COUNTY
Mr. u. T. Hopkins. acting Deputy for the State
Grange, On last Thursday night established S!Ge1
county. The principal officers t. Il. Coo Master,
and Charles George, Secretary. dispensaunn Is al
ready Issued to ors1uze another Grange for the
OF Edison and Ansop, in the sa1ne county.
, 1874-02-15
Own Your Own House
AND
SAVE YOUR RENT,

Houses aud Lots for sale On monthly pay
ments On long time, in the beautiful suburb
of Morgan Park, Washington Heights, and
money loaned to those who wish to build
their own houaes st only per cent Inherent,
Also, fine Building Lots. fine Schools and
Churches, q growing, healthy place, and
cuick and frequent Railroad Accommoda-
tons, with fare at only Zoe to parties pur-
chasing OF US, Ill together make Morgan
Park the most desirable place for residence
of any Suburb in Cook County. One Hun
dred Per Cent Fer Aunum can be easily
made by investing in Lots at this place.
Free rides to any oue wishing to visit Nor
gan Park with view Of purchasing. Call at
our office any day before IL o'clock. II you
wish to 60 and see the property.
GEORGE r. CLARKE. Agent,
No. IL Chamber Of Comm cree.
, 1874-02-15
THE LABOR QUESTION.

.<hc Joliet Rolling Mi3ls--EinpaoJcs
Decline to Resume Work for the
Wages Offered.
EperIat Dt*pateA to TIE Chicago 1fid1ne-
Jo1nT III, Feb. H.--The Joliet Iron and Steel
Hills which have been laying idlo tor several wee1
were expected to resume On Monday next Iestss-
dAy committee Of employees waited upon tho 6upes-
intendsnt to ascertain something atou: wases- They
were told that the Company would 1ay the hame paid
by the Scrth Chicago mills. Last night the employees
net and rezolycd STRIKE being unwilling to zere1t
the terms offered. The Company refuse 10 oner BE-
ter e-s hence the i1s will continue Idle until so1ae
arrangement Can b made. The action OF tut eta-
p{ whom Aadly In need.
, 1874-02-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

A. meeting Of tho undetsgned. Coal Dealers Of this
city, 1t unaninouslE voted that hereafter au Coal
should bo PAID FOR WHEN ORDERED. the object
being to lessen Of business by dispensing With
COLLECTORS and protect themselves f1u. imposition by
parties not deserving Of credit
Robert Law. Blake, Whitehouse Co.. r. l. HedstrbIn
Kelley, Morley c., u aldEons Niblock 4 Co.. ". &:
r.. Wt*t McGnFy O., !. I: hat1,xsy. ~ RatdsF
Crechton, John Gfimn 8. VI. Colt, y. n. ~. F: Of
sot1, Melon Bros, J. Hanson, A. & Cnrttas / Co.
ET4ns, EefI Bros
, 1874-02-15

speeirl Ui*p,.teh to Tie chteaao T'ih'Rt. ~,
EAST SAGlsAw, Mlch., Feb. H.-Een1:c1ln cel:
blacksmith By tfade rur Over soiue ta'ue on r.
day uight. near Smiths Crossing about h:e miles
from dapd. The body ". severed tast an0ae re ths
3 m the rzrt the lower extsetutties fJag between
NE % 2aiis The remains vrre discovered BY the en-;
gipecr OF tho upxard-tound PASSENGER tram. 2nd
,hrn Ia Midland thia morning. where III inquest WAS
hed From The facts elected 1t tho inquest, appears
that xeu h1d been drinking, and starting ur 70 track
to see relative he became 4tupenca ana ,n aoWa low
Deceased va Il yeara Of .ge, and leaves family in
{1hiQ. I'll
, 1874-02-15

EaRtg11LE, ILL.,, Feb. IA large farmers meeting
was held here today at which Prot. Taylor, Of Chi.
eago: William Mscg, A. J.. Grover, Dr.. Adtir. E. H,
Micks, Mr. Ferguson, and others, nade speeches.
greenback currency. the abolition Of the national
banking system that the Executive Of the state shall
lie would do against soters and other " unisxfui INV u
combinations who violate the i4w recommending to
the people OF LaSae County to refuse to paro1ze tho
LIS lie County Agricultural Association until It shall
re:urn tho 1000 Playground STEAL and in favor Of DR..
AdairA plan Of y homo legislature. Ths meeting
. success in numbers, and In all respects.
, 1874-02-15
WRESTLING MATCH.

BAN FRAsc1aco. Feb. 1&.--An tnEnenze crowd ~
..nhled in ristts Han Tonight TO witness the ere4:
ling match between II. Whslen. Of this State. eha'n-
pfon and Nal aicL&cghl.n, cf DetEost, tor 34,Wo
tlbow winning the match. stAke', and cha1np:on1h;c
Of the United statts Fools to the extent Of aboe}
$1,000 sold 1t the hall to-aighs. Ihe oada Ws1a IN
farpx n{ HcLAuRhHon
, 1874-02-15
SPEECH DAY,

Special Dipasch to 7te Chsea7o Ti6uns.
suB1xc1s VENTILATED IN TIE HOUSE.
TAsH1Sd1oS, D. C., Feb. 14-1a the Last minutes Of
the session Of the House, last evening" unanimous cou-
sent obtained for sesson todAy for debate only
It the most respectable Saturday meeting held this
session. both In point Of plumbers Of members present
md in the character Of the proceedngs Two speeches
in favor Of Government and to facilitate transport4-
ton from the Interior to the seaboard-one b5 Bell Of
Georsia, fayozing the Atlantic Great Western Canal
circulation aud distribution WIS allowed to
be printed and Nj. Fort, Of 1lno!a made speech
finances generally, and especially in favor Of inatu.
the currency. lie took Mr. Dawes 10 task for having
Iectured the House Thursday. and, whilc he coin
cided with Dawes regarding the necessity OF economy
In the Government he fa!d to discover tbat Dawes
had suggested any material practical reform. Mr.
Forts sharp criticisms UPON Dawes were especially
reiahed BY the Republicans, who greatly dlsplc4sed
with him for having offered By his recent speech
euch excellent ammunition to be used by the oppos
ton agalnst the Administration and its party.
, 1874-02-15

mEEICHaN1 I TAlIOEt3s
You certainly get the
very, best of material,
and a perfect fit guaran-
teed, by ordering your
Shirts of PORTER g.
HOYT, McVicker's Thea
tire Bldg, 81 Madison-st.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06
SUNBURY, NOVEMBER 8, 1874.

THE RESULT AND THE CACsE.--Nhen
the smoke Of the battle is cleared of, 1t Is
alwavs advisable to survey the field OF DIS
aster to ascertain the cause Of defeat. IL
seems TO be a decree OF Providence that all
things must change, the material and IN
material. and Jefferson has wisely saia'
that power is always stealing rom the
many 10 the few" It is worse than folly
10 suppose that the Democrats have been
successful because their principles have
been approved, as they have not, Tor the
last twenty years, had any fixed principles
except, perhaps, the seven principles OF the
five loaves and two fishes, or ID other
words, the spoils of Office. There are
many local reasons Why this candidate or
tll. other might not have done better, and
blunders in policy are often only seen alter
The election. But this sudden change and
universal upheaval of party throughout
,be Union must be assigned TO causes more
general than the petty local causes OF the
6ay anG hour. The great panic which
..opImenced more than 4 year since and
oppressed not only this country, but most
of the countries Of Europe, was the great
upheaving agent. 1t overthrew the Iie'
uubhcans because they were IL power. j
could moi overthrow the Democrats, as
they We're already 50 low that many oi
their leaders advocated the abandonment
O.? The name. These things must be SUD-
miltod 10 q short period as the patient
must sometimes submit TO the most nau-
seous of medicines. The country which
had been rescued from ruin and despair by
the Republicans has never been soprosper-
GUS as under Republican rule, and ''sobcI
second thought" viii soon restore them to
mower, as the Democracy unwashed with
al their sine of omission and commission
fresh upon them, can never rule this conn
trv.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06

OTHER DIFFICULTIES REro

OTHER DIFFICULTIES REPORTED.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. &.-The election
was quiet and no disturbance Of any kind
here. The vote of this city is 500 less than
in 1872, and it is claimed as that much De
mocratic gain. / difficulty in Eufaula re
suited in the killing Of five negroes and
wounding OF six white men --one of the lat
ter fatally Returns are very mcagrc, ow-
inc to the great length Of the ticket. At
Tuscumbia, after the closing Of the polls 4
difficulty took place between the town mar
shal and n citizen, which resulted in the
mortal woundng of the latter.
TWO COLORED MEN KILLED IN MOBILE.
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 3-The city and
county of Mobile have gone Democratic by
about 200 majority. Two riots were
caused by negroes attempting torcscue ne
GRO rcpcaters from United States marshals.
The riots were easily suppressed. One
white man was wounded slightly and two
negroes killed.
NIEAGRE RETURNS FROM THE INTERIOR.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 3.-Sumtcr
county goes Republican by l,500 majority.
Lee county goes Democratic by 500. The
returns are two meagre to telegraph. This
city viii show Democratic cain Of 600
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 3.-Benjamin T..
Eames is elected to Congress in the First
district and Latimer W. Ballou in in the
Second district, both Republicans. There
was light vote.
ONLY \ QUARTER OF THE VOTES IN THE
DISTRICTS CAST.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 3.--Thc First
Congressional district complete, except
Block Island, gives 3. T. Eames, Republl-
can, 2.292, and VIM. B. Beach, Democrat,
So. The Second Congressional district
complete gives Ballou, Republican, 1852,
and Rodmcn, Democrat, 1,271-thc result
being well assured 1T the beginning of the
campaign. Scarcely 4 quarter Of the votes
Of the districts was polIed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Returns from this
city and county indicate the election of the
Democratic county ticket by 5000 TO 1000
thousand majority, though Ward in the
second, and Farwel! in the Third district,
both Republicans, for Congress, are re-
elected by small maiorities. Castlefeld,
Democrat, Tor Congress IN the First dis
tric,, is elected by fair majority Re
turns from the state at large are very mea-
gre, but indicate thai much scratching was
done In some towns aud counties there
are reported full Republican majoritios, and
in others considerable Democratic gains.
Returns indicate the election Of Clement,
for Congress in the Eighteenth district.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06

\ LIGHT VOTE TOLLED IN AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 3.-The election did not
elicit particular excitement in lhis city.
About 800 votes were poled, nearly al! for
Alexander II. Stephens, many negroes yot-
ing for him. IL Hancock county the ne
groes nominated colored man named
Harrison in opposition to him, but lie re-
ceived very few votes. All prominent Re
publcans in the Eighth district endorse
Mr.. Stephens, who may really be consider
ed ~ elected to Congress without opp0si
ton. Chatham county gives Hartridge,
Democrat. about 800 majority. The De
mocratic majority in the First district is
estimated at 1000 No reports Of distur-
banccs
THE RESULT ~ THE SEVENTH DISTRICT
DOUBTFUL.
AUGUSTA. Nov. 3.-Chand!er, Dem, in
Tie Fifth, and Mcmillan, Dem, in the
Ninth district are elected to Congress by
large maioritics The result in the Seventh
district IS doubtful between Dabncy, the re-
-u'ar nominee, and FcIton, independent,
w." ,,. ,,.,, .' I,.,. ,,... .,.....,
''''''' l,,..'l' 49,. 80 ',, ',. 80
, --'i' ~ - ~ ~ % ,'-.''l+ ,... ~.
.' ,..,.., .,....,,.'I,. r...o
-, 80 -, - w., -. ~, 1880, .Io
Ir,''.','', ',' ..-....
~, ,... ..I,', =,
~'',,',.,' n"ll =, ,.' -.
'''T' '''yi l'''''I ,o'''',''' oo5
I..l ,-'',.l, i.g.n;,, ,,...
'.'' ',...,-II. g
va, 20 ''''.','' ''''I r',,I:1..
,'' ' ''''''' ''''' -'',' ',~ ',.,,.'' .9 .,a.
,'.''.',, -. ''', '-'''' .''S ''' '''''
C''n',.ei > SeH,. ,.,,
10 .,',,.. ,,. EnI,, a,J tTsl,,L(re
,,.cI..r, NV -P.,nrrs rr,m the
r,ir,, Soul o,J rhird d;s,rf,.,s ;ndi,.otc
.r.. .o'o.,io, &C uor,r;d,,, smith aud Coos
r,-.,,a.r.,,. 60; cI.,..cl i, Ind 5,,,t.
/ n..,,ur ,,,,r,,, ,,ivos , small RaDrh,;con
,,,,;..~;.,. g.. ,yh;,,,,. b,. .rro,,os n,.rr,,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06
THE VOTE ~ CORRECTED
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. ;. An unusually
heavy vote has been polIcd throughout this
state Returns show considerable Demo
cratic gains. The proposed new constitu-
ton is overwhelmingly defeated, Though it
received . larger vote than was generally
expected. The indications are tina, VIII
Hams, Democrat, is elected to Congress in
the First districD; Potter, Democrat, in
the Fourth, and Duraud, Democrat, in the
Sixth ; Waldrou, Republican, Ia the Third
Couger, Republican, in the seventh, and
IIubbe}I, Republican in the Ninth. The
Fifth district is claimed for Williams, Re
publican, but is considered doubtful
Dn5rcI's Hgi3tiIy u, The Third District
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. 8. Dub
rel, Democrat, is elected to Congress in
the Third district by three or four thousand
majority. Returns SO far indicate 4 gen
cral Democratic gain in The district
CrutchGcld, Republican, was elected in
1872 by 600 majority.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06
COURT PROCLAMATION

y hereby gwen tlat the several courts OF COI
mon Pleas, General Quarter Sessions of the Peac
and Orphans Court, Court of Oyer and Termin
and General Jail Delivery, in and for the conn
of Northumberland. will commence ut the Cou
House, in the borough Of Sunbnry. at 10 O'clOC
4. NJ, ou MONDAY, NOVEMBER the I'd, 1S7
and will continue three weeks.
The Coroner. Justices of the Peace and Cousts
bles in and for the county of Northumberland a
requested to be then and there in their prop
persons, with their rolls, records, inquisitiOn
and other remembranCes, to do those things
their several offices appcrtaining 10 be done. Ar
all witnesses prosecuting in beha lf Of the Con
mouwealth against any prisoner, are requeste
and commanded to be then aud there attendin
in their proper persons to prosecute against hir
as shall be just-1nd not TO depart without leav
at their peril. Jurors are requested to be pune
tual in their attendance, at the time appointeC
Given under my hand at Sunbury, the Sth da
Of October, in the year of our Lord one thouaI
eight hundred and seventy-four.
SAMUEL ". ROTHFRMFL. sheriff.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06

There is prospect of trioulaGon, Of
wea2ing and wai'ing, among the Saints
out n Utah. Nineteen Mormous have
been indicted fer polyg2my ny The Grand
Jury Of Judge M'Kean's Court, and the
lob IS only fairly commenced. The Sat
lake Ncrs is alarmed at this sudden com
ing down Of the law upon the peculiar in
sttutioR, " and rushes into figures to show
What 4 tremendously expensive and grieVe-
Gus piece Of business it is liable 70 prove.
Il gaye there are over 200 polyramists in
the Territory; each has three wives lon
an average, and eacn wife has ION ana aver
age) three children. If al the men are
convicted and imprisoned. "tbe courts, " it
SAYS will have about them 1900 crying
women, and 1900 crying children" That
Eil be a melting season igdeed. But it
may be hoped that a few salUtary examples
viii prove sufficient to mend The Utah
marriage code, and the boohoo may b" less
han the Ners thinks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06

The season for coughs and colds is "a
pidIy approaching, and every one shoulr
be prepared TO check the first symptoms
as n cough contracted between now an
Christmas frequently lasts ail winter
There is no better remedy then Johnson
Auodyne Liniment. For all diseases c
the throat and lungs it should be used in
ternally and externally.
Lung fever, common cold. catarrhal fe
yer. ann nasal discharge of a browns
color in horses, may be checked at once b
literal use of Sheridan's Cavalry C0nditi
ton Powders.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06
NIIS-HItRI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov, 3.-The election here
passed or quietly. IN unusually large
vote was poIed, but owing TO the length Of
The ticket It viii be very late before the re-
turns can be obtained At this hour II
o'clock, not one precinct in the city has
been heard from. Adviccs Grou the :,Jate
are too meagra to indicate thc resn!lin any
section.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06

1T st. Paul, Aiinp., or Sunday night,
James Lick aud his wife were attacked on
thA straat by Geo. Lauchtcnschlager ana
George Fu,p an1 his wife Mrs Lick was
killed on the spot. and Popp and his wife
then turned upon Lick. They knocked
him to the ground and laid him face down
ward in 4 small stream, while Popp stood
gDon him to make sure that he should be
drowned. Approaching footsteps lrighten-
cd Of the murderers, and Lick was picked
ont OF The water insensibie.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06

Ellis in the Second district each % ont Of
tho city with oycr & 00o oiority and their
election is REGARDED as certain nv the Con
soryotives The Conservatives also claim
tho oIaction Of Tc,,v -, ,ha Forr,b district
snancar in ,he Firm ard Moore in the
sivtb Concreesion,, district ronco,lirr the
oroc,;o, If Darrell ,}.,, . in tr,o Third Tho
Conearvatfr. 4r3f.. 6,..tr..I rom,nffroa r.a-
cord ,ra election az ,To,.nrr. r,r State
,r,roo a,,eras c.,t,in Seven rarisbes haorl
from iocIndinr Orleans oivo ,Toncuro oyer
~ 00o maforitv, The conservatives claim
ton Of the cirhtec3 State Senators and NJ
I.oet ,oa,,hera Of the Uorao The crsc,
+,rertv-fhrpa REPRESENTATIVES, from this
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06
DREsSEs'o OF ACTRESSES.

In recent letter referred to the remu-
neration actors and actresses receive. The
dresses and jewelry in the possession Of
Janauschek, the German tragediennc, make
a Bit OF interesting reading. She has one
cross which has only twenty-eight diamonds
in il, and all Of them: Of large size. Then
she has chains, strung with precious stones,
bracelets inuumerable, and one pair Of SOL
taire earrings that cost $40, 900. Shs has
a ruby pin worth g ZOO, ami a pearl pen
dant worth $1,000, and another diamond
cross worth SIC, ,O00. Then the great ac-
tress carries with her siXty-siX dresses,
which is about one-third Of her wardrobe.
And that the style may be understood let
It be known that there are many Of them fnr
which she paid S12 per yard gold for the
velvet on them. The dresses cost her from
$500 to 81 500 each What do you think
of that, poor plodders at 81 per day This
woman who decorates her person with
$500 dresses and 800. 900 diamonds, plays
perhaps three hours each day. People pay
$50 to $500 for seats TO see her, and she
lives the lie of princess. Things are
not equally distributed in this world. She
rolls in velvet. set my boots half-soled
three times, and live il clearinghouse.
TIE OTHER CLERICAL SCANDAL.
The trial Of Rev. John 5. Glendenning
for the seduction of Mary Pomeroy in Jer-
sey City is dragging its slow lsRgth along.
Much unfavorable comment is being made
uron the manner in which the trial is being
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

THE CJEEENATOEIAL RACE VERY CLOSE.
BosTON. Nov. 3.-One hundred and
twelve towns give Talbot 29.GGG, and Gas
ton 37,7S0, against last years 1880 Re
publican, and 15,439 Democratic This
deos nc, iucludc Boston. Worcester and
Lo~cn The TrnrcHcr comedies Che state
to Castor, rs this city will give him ma
jority Of from $3.50 to 1000. This seems
to be the general opinion, though the close
vote may change the result.
BOSTON NEWSPAPER ASSERTIONS
B0sTOE, 10 p. M.-The JoTnr gives
the vote of 1913 towns, viz: Talbot, +3,
GGS CASTOR, 4G.34S, with Boston no. in
Guided. and comedies 5000 majority TO
CASTOR in this city. 1t says: "Unless the
back towns come up nobly before morning
/ the result will be the election Of Castor
aud the defeat of all the Republican candi-
dates for Congress except II. J.. Pierce, j.
! W. Harris and James Burlington" The
/ Hcrnld says that. Aver is undoubtedly de-
/ feated by I'arbnX. Dem, for Congress. The
/ Republicans have elected 50 far IS State
( Representatives and Senators, and the
! Democrats II Representatives, and 3 Sena-
tors
GRORGE T. HOAE REFLECTED.
Boston, Nov. 3-1I p. NJ George T.
Hoar carries the Ninth Congressional dis
trict by 81 majority. His majority in
1872 was 1851.
. GAsTON's MAJORITY EsTDGAEED IT ; 700.
RosToS, Nov. 3.-ReturDs from 203
towns give Talbot IS, 1868, and CASTOR 50,
Z SIS The same towns last year gave Wash
burn 43. .652, CASTOR 34,3G8. These figures
do not include the vote in Boston. The
last returns oc this city are Talbot, IL, ,460
CASTOR, 16 400. Mr.. CASTOR leads on these
returns about 5000, and On all sides his
election is conceded, with probable ma
ioritv of from 5000 to8, 600 Frost-s elec.
ton in the Fourth district is claimed, but
it will be very close.
Butler is badly beaten, Thompson hav,
ing 4 majority of I,051, with only onc
small town to hear from. Williams anc
/ Alexander are also defeated by small ma
iorities. aver IS defeated IN the Se"enIl
district
Later returns do not change the results
foveshadowed i'll earlier reports. The cite:
Of Lynn and Salem are in blaze Of excite
ment-bonfres beIl-ringinr and gun firins
and the streets are thr0nsed with peo
pie cheering and otherwise expressing theil
JOY. In Boston the crowds have dispersed
satisfied with election news and astonisheC
at the result.