davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14
COMM EIstHAf..

ALEXASuRIA MAEKET, Nov l4.-ChoiIe !ots
of What continue in active request at yestar-
days quotations; offerings of 273l bushels, with
sales OF white a: 81 for inferior, and ia for good
and red al 100, I05, 10, ll2, ll5, ll6, 49, 10,
l22 and l23, according to quality-latter figures
for choice. Corn is active and firm offerings of
pa bushels, with sales of new mixed at 50, 81
ana 60 and old at 81 and 100, and yellow at So
Oats are active ana lc better; offerings light
with sales at 81. Forty bbls Corn brought
s. per barrel
RAILROAD RfcEIpTs-The following were
the receipts by the W. O., V. NJ. i &. s. r. R.
this wees
Corn 745 bushels, wheat $3.50, rye $50, oats
SIS, mill feed s., potatoes 256, chestnuts H.
walnuts 40, beans 35, seed l3 boxes, pop corn
hbls, -four At bbls, buckwheat four bbls, lard
Erlln, butter 10 bbls and frkins, eggs boxes.
calves j, feathers sack, APPLES 295 bbls, oil 30
bbls, ground .umac y 443 lbs, ground bark $3.50
lbs, sumac 1877 sacks, dried fruit bags, turkeys
rolls, tsllow Dbl, dressed hogs H. cider bbls
vinegar 2 bbls. tobacco box, fresh beaf go lbs,
game bundles wool sacks sheep skins = bales
ard skins. calf skins 2 hides 50 bundles iron
oGS2 lbs rags 253l lbs, empty casks 80, chair
stuff bundles and box, cattle and sheep IL
wal
The following were the receipts by the Wash
insto;: ard Ohio Railroad:
Corn 725 bushels, wheat 4949, oats 3l0 rye IA,
meal IT, corn 40 bbs, poultry 6 bbls, but
ter u bbls and irkins, eggs - bbls and boxes,
flour % bbls, apples 81 bbls vinegar bbs, CT
der bbls and cas 5, fowls Is coops, calves Is
head hides 9 bund!es, rags 10 bhls, pork 1879
lbs, sumac 1900 lb$, old iron 1909 lbs wood car,
hoop poles car, hay 3 bales.
Coal REPORT The following is report Of
the receipts and shipments of coal during the
week ending 10 y:
RECEIPTS. tons.
| Hampshire and Baltimore Cost C0........ $40
d. L. AgneW......... ia
SHIPMENTS.
t1Iile! Icd! S''dl So.. [,DI'
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal Co.......... 20
}. =. 90
f,'tuL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

The Appropriation Committee of Congress,
in session in Washington, have not all the es-
Inmates of the different Departments before
them yet. Some Department heads have re-
called their estimates from the Secretary of
the Treasury and are reviewing them, with a
view to a change, most of them calling for more
money than was At first intended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

The Danvi!le News reports the arrest and
subsequent escape Of \. 0. Peake, the assessor
of Stanton township ia Pittsyvania county,
charged with having forged the name Of Mr..
j. D. Blair, the county treasurer, to receipts
for special liceuse tax 10 two instances, and
with having by means Of these forged receipts
collected the amount of the special taxes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

A meeting Of members of the iron and steel
trade was held in New York yesterday. \ COM
mttee was appointed to investigate the revenue
laws relative to the iron trade, and to make
such alterations in them as may be deemed
necessary for the welfare of the business, atte.
which they will be submitted to Congress for
approval.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

STRANGE. Mr.. Walker Fox, farmer re-
siding several miles from town, hewed down
large oak tree last week, and after splitting it,
be found an oak pin, six inches long, which
had been driven into the heart of the tree, and
the bark had grown over it. At the end of the
pin was small bunch of human hair. We
cannot account for it, unless some one was lay
log CHARM Culpepe Observer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14
MARRIED..

At the brides residence, on the 9Th inst by
Rev. q. II. Williams, NJ. JAS. L. TAYLOR
to Miss MARY SUTHERLAND, all of Fair
fax county.
At the brides residence, on the 1th instant,
by the same, Mr.. JAM Els H. Cassidy TO
Miss MAGGIE l.. SHREVE, all Of Fairfax co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

A writer 10 the Montgomery, Ala, Adver-
tiser ascribes all the troubles at the South to
cheap shot-guns, powder, and lead. He says
the shooting of insectivorous birds has this
year cost Alabama alone more than $l0,000,-
900 in the ravages done by the cotton cater.
rill.r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

The vintage iD France this year will be un-
usually 6ne The cIaret of 1874 will take a
high place among the good years already on
record. ln Burgundy the high, class wines are
abundant and of splendid quality, but second
class are scarce, owing to terrible hail-storm
IN the latter part Of July which uearly destroy
ed the common vines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

Miss Cora Chapman, youngest daughter of
Judge j. NJ. Chapman, of Orange c. H. died
on Saturday last, Of diptheria, after but a few
days Illness
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

S. S. Cox has the satisfaction of being elect
ed to the Forty fourth Congress by the largest
majority of any member of that body, he hav-
ing received a majority of over tea thousand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

The New York Tribune remarks that the
solid men of the country should come to the
front now aud the blatherSkites take back
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

Rev. j. A. Latane has connected biuself
with the Reformed Episcopal Church, and
will take charge of parish in Louisville,
Kentucky
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

President Grant is reported as declaring the
other day that there shall be no more proscrip-
ton, with his consent, on account of the rebel
lion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14
PORT 0F ALEXANDRIA, Aov.r.

Sun sets 80 High water. .......OO w
AnE;vEl
Steamer Lady Of the Lake, Norfolk, to !.
Reed Tho reports passing no vessels in, the
river bound up. an
Steamer Georgeanna, Baltimore, to Hooe &
Johnston.
Schr E r Kirk, Washington. to American
Coal Go.
Schr Ann S Cannon, Washington, to Amor-
can Coal Co.
SAILED.
Steamship George Ii 5tcu!, Philadelphia by
F \ Reed
Steamer Pilot Boy, Currioman, by f A Reed.
Schr Alfred Brabrook, Al!yn's Point, By
American Coal Co.
MEMORANDA.
Schr c P Gcrrlsh from Windsor N. s., for
this port. vt Vineya ID Ii ven 18th
Scnr Oliver Amc$, hence st New York 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14
CASAE COM N Free.

Bait Coal Co; Lucinda, to Georges Creek Coal
and Iron Co.. ia, Dayton, BENZ williamson,
II Srickney. Il Bender, American Flag and +
s .yer, to American Coal Co.
Depar,urcs--Boats Lucinda, J Dayton, B.nj
Williamson, J Ii Slickney, K Bender, Amcri
can Flag and Ed Bayer, for Cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

ORGANS AND MELoDEoSs invite at
teption to the card of Geo. \. Prince 4 Co.,
of Buffalo, n u, manufacturers of Organs
and Melodeo1s This is the oldest house 10
the country 10 its line, and their instruments
rank among the very best.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

The defeat of the Khan of khiva by the
Russian arms has so weakened his control
over his subjects that he has been compelled
to ask the assistance of Russia 10 maintaining
order
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14
FALL SLDIEiaNJ.

,,. ep,r1 cr,ru1Nc CUNTS,
MY S'ocA u "a LII V " u NV anu V L ~ -
r. kSlShN' oooDo Is no" complete COM
nri:ino the greatest variety of SUITS, Of the
foteS1 StyeS 'eS' "'"'e''"e az" J"'eS' J"'S" ever
,,Yaro5
oci'io oN'''''
q" DOING q large BUSINESS VILE s0"p"'a =,
cbeaper than the like can be procured in larger
-. ,., ,;..,,..,.,,...oa :, n,,;o.r
.I;., mil, J., uou - ciro ma c.1,
III" 4""'''S' W VIII ~ wen W e''0 '''0 '
Emu ''ei'' SS''' u va . p''0'''90
s. DEALHAM. Fashionable Clothier,
or y..
oct 81 hlng street.
rvaRREIJ,ASl UMBRELLAS!
IioD, dozo, 1Tn,hrall.s d;cact from the man.
utactory, assorted sizes and prices, from 81 up.
sep - u. +. " II vi r. II ".
rp1up NEy yOHE R"CEWUEAT,
l. ATMORhH MiNtE NEAT received this
day and for sale BY :.
GEO McbU kNEI CO.,
NV : ~ ~ $500. 49, 800
E'ALLS' DOU Bile SCPERFlNh MUS
Il TARD, superior to CoImsn's, and at lower
rates. '0r SAFE G y McgUkNEY & SON,
80, --- 80, :, 1-.II-, DE- N---;--
~ Lemons, Turkish Prunes aad Currants for
sale by GEO. McBUkNEY s. SON,
nov . .o0 ana ! - A.Hs ssise'
900 YARDS BEST QUALITY VEL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

sClIL 10 lIIC Uttu IcLlET UlHCD, TT " NsllIlISIU1
Bowies, Aaron Lyles, Thos A
Bennett. Miss Dan Murphy, Miss Mile
Brooks, iirs Eliz. col Miller, Beverly
Brooks, John, COL z Mills, Samuel
Conner, Eenry Mcclure, w
Campbell, Jared Osburn, Mrs Kitty
Carter Mrs Mary Patton, john
Cha>e, Aaron Pierce. Mrs Lucy A
Dillon, Miss Anne Rang, Lizzie
Fngarty, James Smith, Miss Kate NJ
Ghccn, y Il Staples, VIM w
epson, v,m Truslow, Joan VI
Hall, Geo &C. col Taylor, Miss Eliza
Johnston, Mrs Katie G Thompson, Miss Emm:e
jackson, Mrs AnnIe, col Wthers John
Lee. Mr.: Bclscy, : Williams, Mrs Harriet
Lyles, Thomas Wood, Miss Katie
nov l4--lt W. n. BERkLEG, Z. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Alexandria, Va, Po<toice
November ii, 1874.
Persons calling for letters will say they are ad-
vcrtiScd and give the date Of the list.
If not called Ior Within thirty days, they will be
sent TO the dead letter office in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

The Methodist Episcopal Church carries on
missions in ten foreign countries, at an annual
expencc of more than $4,000 Iu Liberia
it has resident bishop, 81 preachers aud POO
members; in China, sc missionaries, so native
helpers, 1868 native members; in Japan, 9
missionaries; 10 India, IS preachers and teach
ers, who meet 10 an annual conference, and
1902 members; in Bulgaria, missionaries; in
Italy, II missionaries and helpers, and over
600 native members; in Germany aud Switzer.
land, with an annual conference, Is ministers,
nearly 5000 members and As churches; in Den
mark and Sweden, SO missionaries, II local
preachers and over $500 members. The Church
has also mission in South America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

Seven women were arrested lately in Ayros
Strait, little island south of Lemnos charged
with causing. by wichcraft, an unusually de
structive invasion of locusts Unable, ofcourse,
to prove their innocence, they were cast toto
deep pit, where they were kept alive for a
month by food lowered them by their relatives
Two of the women were married, and their
husbands were imprisoned and fined for being
united to witches. The locusts, however, re-
NAMED, and Emin Bey, Governor of Lemnos
who has jurisdiction over Ayros, finally ordered
the release OF the captives One Of the wo
men died soon after The others, with their
husbands cited their prosecutors TO appear be-
fore the Mepjliss Of Lemuos, but the Influential
portion of the latter rendered redress impossi-
BILE. lbraham Pasha vail of the Archipelago,
was then appealed to, but, after the lapse Of
three months, their complaint is still unuoticed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

THE DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTION
The annual report of the Board of Visitors
of the Deaf Dumb aud Blind Institution,
shows that the visitors recommend the adoption
Of the Principals suggestion that law be
enacted making it the duty ''of each County
Superintendent of The Public Schools to report
90 given day 10 each year to the Principal of
this Institution the name residence, age and
sex of each deaf mute and blind person within
his county between the ages OF FIVE years and
tweuty-one years" Number Of pupils enroll
ed at date of last report l26; admitted during
the year, 20; former pupils readmitted, 8;
whole number, 149; discharged during the
year, 25: number enrolled for present year,
ia" The total disbursements for the year
were S34 $1,000 \ new aundary building. to
cost $4,000, is being erected. Stanton Yin
dicotor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

X REEN GINGER-Another supply just re-
VI ceived an. for sale by
oct - L. ). LEADBEATER s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-14

MOS. l, = ard MACkEREL, in kits and
~ loose, fyr sale at IA KING stree.
OFT % w. + BROOkES.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
MISSOURI.

THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET ELECTED BY A
DIMINISHED M,JoRTTY-A GAIN OF TWO DEMO-
CRATIC CoNGREssMEN-THE LEGISLATURE NOT
MATERIALLY CHANGED.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Bland DEM, for Congress, is
probably elected in the Vth District, and Hyde
(Rep) in the Xth District. In the With. Thrasher
DEM is probably elected The Republicans will
lose the Ist District Kehr (Dcm) being successful.
The IXth District is carried by Rea Dem) The
summary is a Democratic gain of two Congressman.
The State is Democratic, but by diminished
majority compared to that of 1872 on account of the
light vote. The Independents generally unsuc-
cessful The Legislature will not be materially
changed. which will cause the selection of Bour-
bon Democrat to succeed Mr.. Schurz. There is much
excitement in this city the defeat of Huchins
the Boss Tweed of st. Louis. for the Legislature by
Lakeland, an Independent Democrat The contest
was close and money has been freely used.
ST LOUIS Nov 4-2:35 q. m.-Not a precinct in this
CITY or county has vet the full vote and 1t is
not likely aby defne will he procured tonight
The returns from the State still very meagre and do
not indicate the result.
The Democrats, however. claim all the Congressional
districts except the With and Xth. On the other hand
the Republicans expect TO carry the lst District fOr
stanard the present incumbent, the lid for
Wingate, the With for Seay, the With for
Thrasher; the VIII for Lay; the lXtb for THOMPSON
and the Xth Hyde the present Incumbent. concodiDg
to the Democrats the Ill for Wells. the present incum
bent the for Hatcher the present incumbent the
With for Franklin the XItb for Clark. jr the present
Incumbent the XIIth for Buckner, the present incum
bent, with the XIIth doubtful.
Pettis County. the home of Gentry Peoples candidate
for Governor gives the Peoples ticket majority. but
elects Democratic county ticket and will give Philips
(Dem.), for Congress, majority.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
MICHIGAN.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED by ABOUT
10000 MAJORITY-THE RESULT IN THE con
GREssIONAL DISTRICTS DOUBTFUL-THE LEGIs-
LATURE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AMEND
MENTS DEFEATED.
fBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRDUNE
| DETROIT, Nov. Sat 10 o'clock tonight returns
indicate election of State ticket by about 10000
majority. In the Ist Congressional District the
contest was a very warm one between Field. the
present incumbent, and Gen. Williams, Democratic
candidate; result yet doubtful The With
Begoles) District is also uncertain yet, as suf-
fcient returns have not been received to determine
definitely the result. 1t is regarded as close
district but Republicans claim the election both OF
Field and Begole The LEGISLATURE is apparently
Republican in both Houses, two to one. The Con-
stitutiona Amendments, including woman suffrage,
are unquestIonaby defeated.
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY NOT OVER 5,OOO-TIREE
DEMOCRATIC CONGREssMEN ELECTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i
DETROIT Nov 4-Returns now at hand at 2 a. m.
indicate that the Republican majority IN the State
cannot exceed if it reaches, 5000. They lndi-
cate also that Field kep is defeated in the LIST DIS
trct for Congress by about 1000; that Potter Dem
defeats Burrows in the IVth District, and that
Durand lDem.) defeats BegOle in the With. Two
wears ago the Congressional delegation unani-
mously Republican.
CHANDLER DEFEATED-TIREE OPPOSITION MEMBERS
OF CONGRESS GAINED. WITH CHANCES IN FAVOR
OF MORE.
KALAMAZOO Mlch Nov. 3.-Three Opposition
members are elected to Congress beyond doubt !;
Williams in the Ist District Potter in the lVth and
| Durapd in the With. with chances in favor of Will
| bur in the Vth.
The Republicans elect Waldron in the lid, Willard
in the IIId Conger in the With by bare majority,
and Hubbell in the IXth Bagley, Republican, is re-
elected Governor by a small majority. and the Legs-
lature will be Republican by a small majority, with
enough anti-Chandler Republicans to hold the bal
ance of power thus guaranteeing the defeat of
|! Chandler. The Constitutional Amendments and
Womens Suffrage is defeated by large majorities.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
TIE FIRE RECORD.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ETGHTH-AvE-FOUR
BUILDINGS DAMAGED-LOS5 ABOUT $4,000.
A fire occurred last evening in the show
window OF the dry goods OF Messrs Rogers Orr
at No 1S3 Eighthaye and seriously damaged that and
three other buildings adjoining One Of the employees
was lighting the gas the show window. and careessly
ignited piece OF the goods, The flames spread rapidly
through the building preventing the removal OF only
small part Of the stock. and that in damaged condt-
ton Tie firm occupied the entire building. The first
floor occupied for the sale OF dry goods the second
floor as show and saesrooln for cloaks and shawls
and the third floor workroom. The
firm had only recently got in new stock
which they valued at $4,000 They estimate their
loss al S50O00, which there is Of only
$4,000
No Is5 was occupied on the frat floor by James
Thompson, halter md the upper floors q dwelling
HIS loss on and household effects is about 5000
Insured for $4,000.
NO. 1877 was occupied the first floor by d. Cohen,
dealer IN millinery and fancy goods. ami the upper
floors as dwelling Loss on stock and household
effects, s2,HO IusuIed
No IS9 occupied the first floor a clothn store
by +. q. Harris. aud the upper floors dwelling.
Loss stock and household effects. 81 800. Insured
The buildings belong 10 the Speman estate and are
damaged In the aggregate 10 the amount Of $4,000 In-
sured
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
VIRGINIA.

| OPPOSITION GAIN OF THREE CONGRESSMEN-PIATT
| PROBABLY DEFEATED.
| (Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.l
| RICHMOND. Nov. 3-1:30 a. m.-The election in the
State to-day characterized by perfect quiet and
by an absence of excitement and the casting of q
small vote by both parties Returns from all sections
show Republican losses The election of Gilbert
| c. Walker George G. Cabell. j. Randolph Tucker
| John 7. Harris, Eppa Hunton, VIM. r. Terry, Con
servatves), and w. H. II. Stowell Rep.l is conceded
The canvass bet ween Hunton and James Barbour
Ind Conservative was exciting Barbour received
the support of the Republicans in his District and
of many disafected Conservatives. He is the
| intimate friend of Mosby, and was the author of
that plank in the Conservative State platform
pledgng no captious hostility to the Administration.
His supposed third term proclivites lost him many
votes that would have otherwise been given him.
There is much doubt about the result in the Freder-
icksburg District. but all the chances are
decidedly in favor of the election of Beverly
B. Douglass, Conservative. over James Is.
Sener, (Rep) In the Norfolk District the most
exciting canvass which has taken place
in Virginia for years made between James III.
Platt. the great American Franker," and John
Goodc jr Platt was elected two years ago
by over 5000 majority. but the prospects
are that Goode is triumphant by small
plurality over Platt, the regular Republican
nominee, and Norton, cOlOred, Independent Repub-
ican The Conservatives have certainly gained two
members Walker in place of John Amber Smith,
and Cabel in place of C. Y. Thomas. and it
would not be surprising if Goode were returned
in place of Platt, and Douglass IN place Of
James b. Sener. Walker received in Richmond
over Rushburgess the largest majority ever given
any candidate regularly opposed by the other SIDE
The amendments to the State Constitution propos-
ing to abolish the township system OF division OF
counties and substitute the anti-war system of mag
istrrial districts were voted for by Conservatives
and against by Republicans and were adopted prob
ably by 10000 majority.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
L1TEST FOREIGN NEWS.
AFFAIRS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

an EXPLOSION At HOUNSLoW-THREATENED LOCK-
OUT OF AGRICULTURAL LABORERs-THE REPRE-
.sENTATIoN OF BIRKENHEAD IN PARLIAMENT
LONDON. Tuesday. Nov. 8. 1874
There was a tremendous explosion of powder
at Houpslow this afternoon. Four persons were In
stantly killed.
Twelve thousand GOLFERS who struck In the West
Riding Of Yorkshire have resumed work pending the
settlement Of their demands by arbitration.
Another extensive lockout OF agricultural laoorers In
Lincolnshire is threatened Tie farmers Insist on re-
duction OF three hngs per week in the wages of the
<arm hands The Union arranging for the emigration
of the laborers on large scale IN the event OF pro
longed cessation of labor.
The son OF the late Mr.. laird has been requested to
stand for Par anent Brkenhead, to fill the vacancy
caused ny the death OF his father Should ne Decline
the Conservatives will probably support David Maclver
Sutt, the Liberal candidate.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
FINE ARTS.
Tivr,RDJSI's VOTING WIDOW.

TANTARDINI's YOUNG WIDOW
To those VINO care to see a really exquisite
specimen sculpture opportunity is afforded
in the bust Antonio Tantardni of Mlan called 1.-The
Young Widow" now exhibition at the store OF Starr
4 Marcus in John-st. 1t IL OF the most charming
works OF modern Italian school which has recently
been brought to this country equally pleasing In con-
cepton expression aud technical execution. 1t is a
simple and cted representation OF lovely young
woman in her first grief; sweet, irregular face,
grlishy pretty, and made tendcry attractive by Its
paintive though superficial sOrrow The hair is treated
with great delcacy aud grace aud what distinguishes
the picture handkerchief thrown over the head and
tied under the chin 1t is delightful TO see with what
firm yet flexible skill the artist has turned the marble
into linen The richly though soberly elaborated
and entirely keeping with the beautiful and refined
head face We do not mean that there is any great
originality or genus this bust. But the work upon
10 has siefullY and cOnScien0usy DONE with
much spirit aud mucn decacy OF perception that
!; wOuld make a delightful ornament TO any nome
wealthy enOuSd to purchase it, sucn sculptures show
the vast supcT0iv IN mere technical execution, OF the
workmen OF Italy TO those OF any other region.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04

Rep; XVIII. Eden, Dem; xvIth. Sparks. DEM
probably; XvIlth. Morris Dem; XyIIIth, Hartzell'
Dem; XIXtn, Anderson, Ind. tprobably.) The Re
publican State ticket IL undoubtedly elected but 1t Is
impossible to say by what majority.
KINGS ELECTION TO CONGRESS VERY DOUBTFUL.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
ST. PAUL, Nov. 3.-Returns to midnight do
not vary the results In the Ist and lid Districts but
render the election OF King RepJ In the lid District
very doubtful. This county lRamsey gives 2coo
majority against him, aud unless the from
tier counties come In with large vote'
he is defeated There have beenSDemocratic gains In
many directions, but the Republicans believe they nave
carried the Legislature favorable to Rimseys reelection
the United States Senate. IL is impossible TO obtain
auy more defnite results tonight.