davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-07

OouRT OF GENERAL SESSIONS The
court met at 10 A. NJ, yesterday, Judge
Carpenter presiding. 7.s
The grand jury returned true bills in
the following cases: Amos Robinson,
murder. W. Massey, John Giblen,
Maria English, VIM. Green. Alfred
Sims. Spencer Hagood, grand larceny.
W. Stearns, G.. Bynum, 81. Williams,
JUS. Greenwood, 81. Davis, riot ana
assault. F. Schmidt, Frank Lynch.
assault with intent to kill. 50
The following cases were tried: Alfred
Sims. grand larceny; not guilty. Maria
English, grand larceny; not guilty,
Fred. Schmidt, assault with intent to
kill; jury instructed to bring In d sealed
verdict on Monday next. ~ ~ s,is =!
Wheeler Houss-F Arnim, s O.; Esq
Hayes, Lexington; " Johnston, s. e
Morehead, N @; A 81 Davega, Chester;
Nj Ross. III; 81 A Smith, Winnsboro; F
Schlogeiniloh. S O; J G Dame, Va;W
Well. N 9; Bishop Howo and daughter s
Miss Edwards, Miss Johnstone, Charles
ton; F " Smith. Tenn; J n Mod Dayi!t.
Edgefeld; W H Williams, D Hunter
and wife. N Y; q w Oarwile. Jr, Ga; J
W Harrington, s O; B F Bryan. No;
W A Bradley, Ga; w D Aiken, Charles
ton; Q q Wier. w L Hardip, Md; D 8
Hart, Charleston. f.1.
Columbia Hotel-John Watson, city:
r B Phillips, Philadelphia; RD Brown,
E A Brown, G w Thames. N O., VIM
Johnston, AsheviIle; Fred Lederer, W
p Clark. New York; W Sprinkle,
Charlotte; Z z Elder, Winnsboro; J, W
OBrien, Jas Saivo. Charleston; a J
Mcdonald. Augusta; B u TOWNSEND,
Society Hill; Leroy T Youmans, Edge
field; r Donaldson, city; Samuel T
Pioneer, Spartanburg. ~
Hendric Rouse-H Gibson, Fairfield;
" Assman, Lexington; O @ Sing, 81
Y Sing. Florence; Mrs M Nj Dickson,
n Q; VIM A Piet. Md; NJ Cooper, Si
Louis; J L CLOUD, Camden; J r Wither.
spoon and son, Yorkville. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-07

The story of the running down OF the
British ship Ellen Constance by the
Spanish iron-ciad ram Vittoria, near
Csrtagena, would be scarcely credible
but for the well. l!.known cruelty and
recklessness Of the Spaniards. It ia.
difficult to believe that the collision was
not Intentional. especially in view of
the brutal refusal of the Spanish officer
and Grew to attempt the rescue Of three
English sailors who were left on the
ship. or to allow the comrades OF the
victims who had escaped to the ram to
make an effort to save them. The nine
teen survivors. including the captain,
were held as prisoners, but the guns Of
an English man-of-war speedily set this
part of the matter to rights. and pro-
cured their Immediate transfer to Bri-
tish vessel-the Topaze. It is probable
that the outrage will not be suffered to
pass unnoticed by the British Govern
ment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-07

The TAX PAYERS CONVENTION Ma.
rion sends as delegates, Muj. ~. J..
Shaw. Gen. w. W. Harilee. Capt. D.
w. Bethea, J. NJ. Johnson, Esq. Al!or-
mates: Col. J. G.. Blue, A. Fl. Brown,
Esq, E. y. Stackhouse, Captain D.
LeGette. General William Evans and
DR.. W. r. Johnson are the delegates ap-
pointed in 1871.
Williamsburg sonds: Colonel james
McCutchen. Capt. s. w. Maurice, Capt.
J. A. Salters, DR.. VIM. S. Boyd, N. AZ.
Graham, w. u. Knox md Thomas NJ.
Gilland.
From Orangeburg: Cc. A. D. Fro.
dorick, DIR. Geo. Odom. William Il.
Reeves, DR.. r. W. Batos, DR.. o. N.
Bowman.
Barnwell sends: Fl. H. Easterling,
Jones NJ. Williams. W. w. Smith, VIM
Dostock and O. O. Faust. Alternates:
w. Z. Holmes. 81. J. Kearse, Bryant
Weathersbee, j. O. Allen and Henry
Hartzog.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-07

HAPPY TIME.-The first of January
is happy time, also the 22d of Febru.
ary, the 4.h of July, Thanksgiving Day
aud Christmas, but the happiest time in
the year 1874 will bc the 3lst Of March.
when the drawing of the Public Library
of Kentuc8y's Gift Concert will take
place. $4,000 persons will that a.y
draw prizes in that Gift Concert, and
among the prizes will be such as these,
$3.50, 600. 100000, $4,000. $25, 900,
S2O, 600, &C., all in cash. The fact ia
appreciated all over the land, and the
demand, even now, is immense.
JEFF. DAVIS GONE TO EUROPE. Tho
New Orleans Times, of Sunday last.
says: "Among the passengers on tho
steamship State of Alabama, which left
this port for Liverpool, on the 25th
ult.. was the Hon. Jefferson Davis. He
was directed by his physician to take q
sea voyage. His disease, we learn, is
dropsy Of the heart. We sincerely
trust that his voyage may give him new
life."
DEATH OF Mr.. D. L. CURTIS. Mr..
d. l.. Curtis, an old and we'll known
citizen OF Augusta, died at his residence,
on Broad street, on Wednesday even
Ao6' AO WAC ILo OWuGE VI Iu6 TlHQt6I6'
Hotel and number Of other buildings
Immediately above.
An illuminated cross is to surmount
the spire OF St. Michael's Church in
Cleveland. It will be the only one in
the United States, and is to be lighted
mp on special occasions. Tho steeple ia
243 feet high. and tho lighting is to be
done by electricity.
A difficulty occurred at Councils
Bluffs, N. c.. on the I'd, between two
men. named Gyles Sykes and VIM. H.
Woods, when the former was shot and
killed by Woods. Shortly afterwards,
the murderer committed suicide.
New York is exercised over tho dis.
oovery OF number of hand gre uades in
different parts OF the city. Commun.
ism.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-07

NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CoNsoL1-
DAT1oN. Seuate of North Carolina
has passed the great railroad bill which
consolidates threo roads under ono
management, extending from Morchead
City to distant point in the Western
part Of the State, the road to be con.
tinued to the Tennessee line. The con.
templated road will open up soma of
the richest and most beautiful sections
of the State.
Tho Augusta Constitutionalist proposes
the organization of an association in
each Southern State, for the purpose of
pensionsing Confederate soldiers, who
have no government to recognize their
claims and look after their wants. Tho
plan for raising the money is by lottery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-07

A correspondent of the New York
Herald, who has beon cruising around
with the Wabash. is responsible for
this: An idea may be formed of the
pitiable state of decay into which our
navy has fallen, when it is learned that
the Wabash. one of the largest and
swiftest ships in the fleet, can only
steam six knots per hour, while consum-
ing coal at the frightfui rate OF forty
tons per day. A Spanish iron. .clad
could run her down. run around her,
run away from her, out-maneuvre her
with the greatest ease, so that she would
be little better against such an antago-
mist than an old floating battery. And
yet, with the exception of the Tennes.
see-n new ship just finished Wa
bash is among the swiftest vessels Of
our fleet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-07

LIST OF NEW ADvRRr1sEl1ENTs. f,.a
Hardy acknowledgements, eto.
j. L. Bonner-Due West College. -
Cottage for Sale or Rent.
r & W. @. Swaffield-Clothing.
ID. O. Peixotto & &Sons-Auction Sale.
Oliver Ditson 6 Co.-New Music,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-07


Mr.. ". A. Grant stated that the Com
mitteo on State House aud Grounds, to
whom wac referred g resolution 70 ascor-
tain and report the cost Of removing the
palmetto tree from the rear to tho front
Of State House, had obtained IN esti.
mate from Mr.. +. NJ. Hoffier, of the
city OF Columbia, who was in tho ON
ploy OF Mr.. Werner when tho palmetto
tres was first put up. He proposes to re-
move the palmetto tree to front of the
Stute House, mako foundation,
straighten leaves, replace letters that are
lost of the plates and put new door,
for the sum OF 81 900. painting included.
He will also undertake to finish tho two
panels, for tho same siam that was ap.
propriatod by the Legislaturc-S2.0 900.
He guarantees the tree will be as good as
when it was first pnt up.
MIR. Dowley, from Committee on Ways
and Means. reported favorably on the
following: Joint resolutions with refer
cnco to past indebtedness of Spartan
burg; to authorize the County Commits.
sioners OF Fairfield to pay the past in
debtedness of said County; authorizing
the County Commissioners OF Union to
pay interest on the debt of said County;
to appoint committee to investigate
the affairs of Clarendon.
Resolution to impeach Hon II. 3.
Carpenter, Judge of Fifth Circuit. was
not adopted.
Mr.. Barker, from Committee on
Banks and Insurance Companies, re-.
ported back bills to charter Laborers'
and Mechanics Savings Bank, of CO.
lumbia; to repeal an Act entitled San
Act to incorporate the Citizens Savings
Bank of South Car rolina."
MIR. Curtis presented petition of W.
3. Anderson, for services rendered as
door-keepcr to the House of Represen.
tatiycs for session of 1928.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-07

TO tho heart; the wounded woman liv-
ing only about five minutes after being
cut Tho murderer was jailed.
MIR. Jncob Il. Frey, OF Spartanburg
County. killed Chester hog on tho
9th ult., Of his own raising. feet 8
inches long, 7 feet in circumference,
weighing 796 pounds gross. netting 69l
pounds.
A young daughter of Mr.. John Will.
kinson. residing near Augusta. Ga, was
bnrueh to death, on tho 4th, by her
clothes taking fire in Il corn field which
her father was burning of.
The city OF Augusta. Ga, is now 130
years old. It is was laid out in 1875,
garrisoned with troops in the following
year, and is now place of 20, 600 in
hubitants.
a report of tho tragio death Of Laura
Eair's sixth matrimonial victim il now
i'll order. Three months Of connubial
calm porten1s stormy announcement
rs imminent.
Joseph Briley was shot by Robert
Bates, near Nashville, Tenn, on the
30.h ultimo. Tho murder was most
wanton one The murderer escaped.
Tho King Of Saxony, suing personal
ly, that is as private individual, has
commenced an action against tho Poll
tik, of Prague, for libel.
Mr.. Pater Epps, Of Williamsburg
County, had his corn house and all his
corn. about 500 bushels, destroyed by
fire on the Goth ult.
Stonowall Jackson left one daughter,
an interesting young lady. who is now
ut school in Charlotte, N. G.
N. Z. CobIcigh, u. u. LID. editor
Of the Methodist Adoocme. died at at.
lanta, Ga, on the 3lst nit
Each West Point cadet costs the
country $4,000 by tho timo he ia fit to
take his place on tho active list.
Tue $2S. 600 raised TO erect monu-
ment to John Q. Calhoun will be de.
voted to educational purposes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-07

forth the iden that immigration is not u
sure or quick means of securing con-
servative victory at tho ballot. box; that
1t will take many years to bring in
enough immigrants to overcome the
negro majority. Granted again. Who
said otherwise? It is nothing against
the convention. Because immigration
may be slow in coming, are we not to
favor it, and to send forth suitable
statements concerning it and kindred
matters? It will not do to condemn
everything that does not promise imme-
diate results. But it is important to
resort to every fair means of influence
for our relief, whether it works
slowly or rapidly. We consider that we
are just about to make beginning,
and that we are in for siege. The
movement is one that will come in spite
of every effort to drive it back. We
wish to take time by the forelock, and
arrange quietly for the great peaceful
revolution that is before us. Its foun
dations should be securely and wisely
laid. The people should understand
each other.
We observe That Mr.. j. P. Moore,
one of the Conservative members in the
Legislature from Greenville County, at.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-07
d 1T WORKS.

The new election law seems to have,
in the main, worked we'll. 1t is an
etfectual bar to w%rangling about the
polls, but whether it operates to cir
mven bribery and the corruptive
use of money. is a proposition we are
not prepared to determine. We know
that among Il large class OF voters there
was the usual clamor for coin, but
whether they succeeded in getting it is
another thing. There can be no qnes-
ton that the law is a good II and
aims I o accomplish a much needed re-
form in this State; yet, after all, il is a
serious task to legi,la.e morality into
a people. Ofthe workings of the new
law on the other side Of the State, the
Carson .4ppeai has the following:
The election passed off very quietly
Yesterday. The arrangement WAS
such that the voters passed in at one
door, a long way from the polling
place, and passed through a long, dark
alley To the ballot-box, voted and
came out at another door. The 100
foot circle seemed to be sacred ground,
and there was no pulling or hoodlum
conduct at or about the polls, and not
one fight or row all dav. The system
of each voter taking his number and
name with him Very naturally assist
ed the inspectors in finding and check
ing names on the poll-liSt. On the
whole, we are pleased with the work
ings of the law so tar, and hope it may
Is continued,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-07

South Carolina. telegraphs Attorney
General Williams that Chamberlain
is elected Governor by 2o.oO0 majority.
and that five Republican Congress
men are elected. No serious disturb
ances are reported.
CHARLESTON. :. c.. Nov. 6.
The Meas and Courier. from irecm-
plete returns. concede The election ef
chamberlain by about GEO majority;
also the election Ct W. A. Hall over
Hays. Republican. TO Congress.
ATrurN>oN. Nov. s.
Returns from - Legislative dis
tri.:> EJECT sixty Republicans. ten he
formers. nine Democrats. tNo hide
peuden; Republicans and On l'rat
Issues. OF twenty districts not heard
from; ffecr Will probably elect he
publican>. This gives The kepuhsi-
cans About twH-tNigd> of the Lower
House. OF the I'll v-three senators
the Republicans c.'Ss twenty VIC the
Nyp.~Efnn ten. 1hRx districts are
not We; heard from.
Nav oEtrt~S. Nov. =
In -: Congressional District Gih-
S~u. lrus4rN.. hasa majority over
>vpE.== - ags,a; - In the Second
V,>-< F pS0.%G:. Ia i niaJrri-
y syt= #cI. az a1seH. -,tsA. In the
ftr! ~-c sSi E1N returns iadt-
a ss~ SO - t1Ffsa. Rel uei'csn.
y -s -- y. Ne<agHs SddHlonai
-.c1 ~ &>-c>
-. rtrL. Nov. 5.
cLftI the iegi>la.
:a1 ssrs 81 JOINT ballot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-07
NOR WORD.

Our regular press report contains no.
a word about The result q: the election
in this State. This is perpleNing in
the extreme. but we can assure the
readers of the SENTINEL that it is no
fault of ours. We try hard to have
the news-gatherers of the Western
Union Telegraph Company attend to
their duty. but it seems that they are a
set of obstinate devils with whom we
Fan do nothing. They invariably
fail 10 connect when anything i'm
por;ant to the people out this
way is tr%an>pirinc. They usually
lead US up To the Interesting part ofthe
story and then Nillfuliv desert u>
without the slightest word 1t eNpiana-
nation. The counting of the ete in
Storey county should have been. and
doubtless was. completed ye>;endsv,
and yet these en;erPri>in- news n
por;cr> leave u totally in the dafS A.
to the result. Nothing >hor, II deaa-
crate hanging i >t.iheien: punishment.
for any ere gully eE>e graves %
LECTION ot du.v. and i We lad IT. Wy.
about every lcr>oa III &ny way 60
ree.ei ~i;h the Telegraph Company
would lie >U>Psniad % \ te-eSU
pole be.ose ;hi> i>>us u ihs ~>S>Es>E-
sees the Ugh: Of day.
u-I;i. - =, uh.etrN v--ul, -rs~>
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-07
WIRES DOW n

The wires to the eastward were pros
trated during Yesterday afternoon and
last night. and our Geographic advice>
from tina, direction are i'll consequence
rather meaCer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-07
TIE i:FS.iT IN WASN0E.

We knew nom the first tina those
cray 4efarmcr. in Wa>hoe county
would d.rra; some Of the be>; men be-
fire Tie Ieoi ,e. II Jewett Adams is
lv.ea;etI Tor Lieutenant Governor, he
hia> nobody To blame for it hut the In
i~erenden,> Of Wa>hoe. Relative TO
The result in that county the Reno
J,uF1af ha> the following:
Bradley. Democrat. for Governor.
carries the county, by about 10 ma
iurity. owing to their being three can
d.da,e> i'll the fled for Lieutenant
Governor. the county has gone for
Bowman. Republican, by ove le6.
Hobart. for Controller. Minor, for
Secretary OF Stale. Day for surveyor
General. and Beatty Judge OF Supreme
Court. have carried hy about 500 ma
iorliv. The remainder OF the Demo-
era ID : ate ticket has 4 respectable
majority. all but Hill for State Print
er. poNning carries his own county
hy BIB majority. The independent
county ticket is elected, with but two
or three exceptions. The Republicans
elect Shoemaker. Clerk. by l27; Ring.
>upefintendent of schools, by Ila:
and Jones, Public Administrator, by30.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-07

TEE Sacramento tHion claims the
result ofTnesday's elections a. "a great
independent whirlwind." Good Lord,
deliver Us!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-07

EhECTEp.-Parson Kelly yesterday
received a telegram from Virginia City
announcing that he would carry Storey
county by over 800 majority. This in
Congratulate you, Parson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-07
CIEO.

In N~irginia, Nov. 3, Coleman G'Dsnneli, a
native oi .Arran, ireland. aged 10 YEAR,.
in Virginia, Nov, :, John Olson, a native Of
sweden, aged - years.
In told .ii.l. Nov. 4, john sheridan. n ma
tive OF County Cayana, Ireland, aged 10 wears.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-07

WE We're shown a lady last evening
on The train bound to California from
Virginia, who was l02 wears of age.
Her name is Mary Ellis. and she MAS
accompanied by her son and >on-In-
law. Tier step was elastic, seemingly
only fifty Years, and she presents The
appearance of living IA hundred more.
Reno Crescent, 9TH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-07

ESTATE OF CHARLES MElER..ALh
Meyer, deceased, must make immediate pay,
mcnt To the undersigned. Mt the lazy Office ..
Lansing X Hubbard. within ten days from
date, or suit will be bronrbt to en- Gree ias'
nient. NJ. BORROW Sk ! Adnii!i-tf"t"'
Eureka. October ~, 1911. oe-"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-07

MISUNDERSTANDING are the esti-
mates of the Humboldt Register. with
reference TO the lac election in that
county:
We put upthe results Of Yesterday :
election in this county about As fol-
lows: Bradley and Ellis have i ma
jori;v. Tutiv. Minor and Hobart ditto.
O. X. StamPley beats e. II. Stoddari
for Sa;e Senator. Bonnifield defeats
Judge Leonard. Fer the Assembly.
Laveaga and Cody. Republicans, and
Buckner. Democrat, are ela",el.
County otlicerS-Na>h. Republican. j.
elected Sheriff: Job, Republican, Clerk:
Recorder. still doubtful, with the
chances i'll favor of La Grave; shepard.
democrat. defeats Johnson, Republic
can. for Treasurer; St. John. RepubIi-
acn, AMI Clark. democrat, are pruba-
bly, elected Commissioners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-07

THE RESULT IN NYE.-We ycster-
day received the following dispatch
from Austin concerning the result of
the recent election i'll Nye county:
bradley carried the county by GO;
Adams beat Bowman: Legislative
ticket doubtful, though. it i, supposed
that John i. Niece and Doc Ellison,
Democrats, are elected. The county
ticket is split. but mostly lsepub!ican."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-07
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Inquest-Fratricid Grecnb0rks-
Tho TrOttins kace-rOOl Selling
-A>SeSsrncnts From Panama
sent to P-i~om-ETGris to Raise
the ALASKA incorporated.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.
Coroner Rice is holding an inquest
this morning in the ease o! the young
negro, Berry, vino murdered his faith
er last week. The testimony shows
that he had ~thrca'ened for months be-
fore 10 murder his father, and that he
told his landlady on the night OF the
murder that his father must die that
night. The inquest Is not yet con
Guided.
GIeenback> unchanged.
The weather is clear and pleasant
wi \ prospect that ii will be fair ior
the great t@rottins race morrow at
Tie Bay District lair track.
In the Tool selling for tie great trot-
tug race tomorrow the proportions
are about as follows: Occidcnt SO.
Fullerton $40, and Chicago from 50 10
SO. If the weather holds pleasant the
track Will lie i'll 81 eHdid order.
The Newark Mining Company has
levied an assessment of Oh GEMS per
share. The Silver Cord and South
Chariot have levied assessments TO the
am amount.
The steamer Colina. from Panama,
arrived This afternoon. bringing 4s3
passengers.
JOSttI1 tIcN tltlit. SetbIiu tIih Z vi bi.S
ship | %ndauntel. was to-day sentenced
to pay Il fine ofS250 and imprisonment
in the : ale Prison for TWO Years. for
cruelty beating seauien on board that
ship.
Sixteen Chinese gamblers were ar
rested to-day.
\ dispatch from Hong Kong states
that the efforts to raise the Alaska
proved unsuccessful, and Il new coil
tract has been let for SD. 1000.
The Niagara Mining Company No.
Vas incorporated to-day, To carry on
business in cold Hill. Nevada. Tie
directors are James y. Prilchard, W
l.. Oneale. W. l.. Bracket. j. j. Hot
meas. and W. T.. Hale. Capital stock,
$4,000, 900, divided into 10000 shares.
Suicides.
DAVISvILLE. Cal, Nov. s.
F.. s. Brown. of Davisville, commit
ted suicide this afternoon by taking
poison. Family troubles aid to be the
cause of il.
EUGENE CITY, Oregon. \ov.6.
S. Kuhn, Il resident of this place and
"A dealer in fancy goods and tobacco,
committed suicide last night by cutting
his throat. He hat been complaining
# feeling unwcl! and evidently cein,
lui,teu tie deed while out OF his mind
su::ca Eea::..
CHICO, Cal, Nov. e.
This morning. at o'clock. 4 mar
named James Fisher fell dead while
on his way to the ears. lie waS start
iuy for San Francisco. He lived at st
johns, CO!uSa county, but has beer
stopping here for u few days. IL,
died of heart disease.
WE We're shown a lady last cyonin:
90. !. - -. L. L-L..-l L. - $780,. IT,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-07

LSif.tiAL ~ IHE DAILh SfNllN Eli.
IN De:nocratS Claim Pennsylvania
by 1900 Majority Election Of -
Democratic Senator As~ured -
The Result in Illinois South
Carolina sseturnS-kamSas Iisid.
ell = Louisiana Minnesota Re
publican -Arkan>as ani Alaba.
ma Sustain the Democracy.
NEW YORK, Nov. g..
Samuel J Randall telegraph> as fol-
lows from Philadel phia: Il feel Ger
tain we have the State by over 1000
majority with a majority on JOINT bal
lot in the Legislature, and sixteen Con-
gressinen.'
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g..
The ErcH5"q Telegram says: The
Democratic State ticket is pretty Ger
tainly elected. General McCandless
undoubtedly defeats General Booth for
Secretary OF Internal Affairs. Judge
Olnstead, Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Coy rnor, leads his ticket
here and elsewhere and may possibly
be elected By a small majority. but The
chances appear against HIM. The Sen
ate viii stand = Republican to -
Democrats, but the House viii have
from 10 TO l. Democratic majority,
making the Legislature Democratic on
joint ballot and securing to the Demo-
Gratis a [ niteG States Senator in place
Scott, Republican.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.
The result of the Congressional con-
test in the Second and Third districts
Of tbs State viii only be decided by
an official canvass, which will be made
tomorrow.
The Evening Journal to-day con-
cedes Farewells election in the. Sec
oirl, and claims Farweli's election in
the Third district, but il is impossible
to get reliable returns from either.
Cauifield. Democrat. III the First Dis
trict has between 800 and coo majority.
The results in the other districts is as
teleSraphed last night.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.
United States Marshal Wallace, of