The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-07

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W,.ulsgyDH, No,ruUor 80 Iric.
Grams hnro Indicate the dr,cI' NJ lut.
luT Iu iLu .I.ih NI ..u.IU.rit- 40 ',iri,
lim-luN, November d. Banks mu
iOrlly be rHtimUlud by lia t%ririls now
NJ luily i've Thousand IN the nm di-.
lrirt over GOUciI, who had II majority
IN 1877 of four thousand four hundred
and hity.niuc.
Forty towns, estimated by the Tray.
clcr, give n net gPln for the democrats
Of ,5G3.
The journal gives in orty-fourtOwns
Talbot S,035 aud GnstOn 7,230 votes.
The same towns last year gave WASH
burn 600 and CASTOR 4,234.
Twenty-three towns give Talbot n
majority Of | ,03l.
1880 T.. M.--lGighty-seven towns re-
turn for Talbot, 1900; for CASTOR,
24,490.
\ dispatch to the Advertiser from
Essex says ii is unbeatable that Batter
is defeated 10y one thousand majority
If not more.
Pierce, republican, is elected in the
second district by LIP. The situation
Is thus summed up, up to S T.. NJ, by
the republicans: Chaplin, democrat,
in the eleventh district, is elected 10y II
large majority; Aver, republican, sew
enth district, doubtful; llOar, republic
can, ninth district, elected; Frost, re-.
publican, fourth district, doubtful;
Banks, independent, nth district, is
elected 10y Il large majority; Is. Il. Har-
riss, republican, second district, and j.
Burlington, republican, first district,
are elected beyond doubt. G
The democrats already claim the
state for CASTOR, and the republicans
are waiting for further returns. So far
Talbot Is ahead.
MILWAUKEE, November 3.--Returns
indicate that the republicans have
elected Williams in the first congress
sional district, CaswellSin the second,
Meagre in the third, RtIsk in the sec
ond and McDill in the Sth. The dem
ocrats claim they have elected IEpde
in the fourth, and Burchard ihsthe
fifth. The sixth district is close and
doubtful, with the chances in %tavoRof
Kimbal!, republican. There isa stfTr@
probability that the republicans Will
have a majority oRoj9int ballot in the
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November s.
The election isprogressing very quietly,
entirely barren 0feXcitement. Under
fthe new election law the polling pre-
cincts number over one hundred, and
there being no hourly announcement
Eof the state of the polls, nothing
-. 10 ..-, 30 l,,., $3.50 1.t
Ni2n upon until the polls close ut seven
O'Clock r. NJ. There is much scratch
Ling and Morn, republican candidate
for district attorney, is suffering from
bitter hostility to him made by the
democrats, and reformers.
AUGUSTA, November3.-About 5000
votes were polledADearly all for a..
II. Stephens, many negroes voting for
hing hS4+ansdock couhH the negroes
nominated II coloreIrm5m named Har-
rison, but he reeeiySd very few votes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3.-Chatham
county gives Partridge, deinocr-t t, about
ly5b MAJORITY. The democratic ma
in the first district is estimated
at :, 1000. No reports OF disturbances.
Providence, II. l., November 3.--B.
j. Eanes is elected to congress in the
first district, and Latimer w. Baliou
in the second district. Both are re-
publicQns.
GALVESTON, November 3.-Ihc cleo
ton passed OIL very quietly. Returns
from five precincts give Hancock Sl3;
scattering, =.
JEFFERSON, Texas, November "a
fire last night consumed the block 0c.
cupied by j. G. Kalster u Co., Bigler Il
Walker and Il. Is. Joachim. The loss
is estimated at sixty thousand dollars.
Insurance, forty thousand dollars. 1t
is supposed to have been the work OF
an incendiary.
WASHINGTON, November4.--Shrewd
calculators give the democrats twenty
five majority in the house of represen-
tatives. The officials look rs if they
were sorry for themselves. The demo-
Gratis claim Pennsylvania by 5000. The
democrats probably have the legisla-
ture.
GALvEsoN, November 4.-From dis
patches received up to a late hour last
and voting precincts in Texas, the in
dications are that the democrats have
Il majority in every district, the only
opposition being in the first and
sixth districts. Returns from the larg-
est voting precincts in those districts
indicate II handsome majority for Rea-
gan over Chambers in the first
district. In the sixth district Schleit-
cher received IL good majarity over
Galvan.
LATER.-The election in this city was
quiet with Il light vote. Returns from
five precincts give Hancock, democrat,
Sl3 majority.
Additional returns received from
three precincts in the first district give
Reagan IN majority. In the second
district three additional precincts give
Culberson 3i7 majority. Third district,
three additional precincts give Throck-
morton 933 majority. Fourth district,
two additional precincts give Mills 2lS
majority. Fifth district, three addi-
tional precincts give Hancock 643 ma
jority. Sixth district, five additional
precincts give Schleicher 552 majority.
Enough has been received from the
principal towns to assure majorities in
| every district. Texas sends six demo-
Gratis TO congress,
MONTGOMERY, November 1.-The
election was quiet and no disturbance
of any kind. The vote of this city is
800 less than in 1872, and it is claimed
that there are heavy democratic gains.
The returns are very meager, owing to
great length of the ticket. At ruscum-
bia, after closing the polls, Il difficulty
took place between the town marshal
and "A citizen, which resulted In the
wounding of the latter.
a. No