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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

For SALE CHEAP.-A small size safe, three
| line show eases for counter. and lot of store
fixtures. Inquire at the Eagle block clothing
house. 36-o
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

Eagle block clothing house with further re-
duction of prices. Goods at less than cost. ]
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

Mr.. Charles F. Gilbert, one among the most
solid of the business men Of our young city,
and who in sound judgment. personal integri-
I ty and pure principles is excecd by few OF
/ his years, LEFT for the east and south last Fri
day. lie will visit brother in Texas, and
thence probably go to the gulf and across to
st Augustine, Florida, where he will spend a
I few weeks enjoying the novel sensation OF
/ living in and wandering about an old dilap-
idated city, with its sea girt walls, its sixteen
! feet wide streets and its queer relics of SPAN
| sh civilization that were planted an hundred
years before the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth
rock and before the English marked the meet,
and bounds OF jamestown. Virginia. firing
of thes: he will have but TO step ont amid
orange groves where the sofiest sea breezes
play with their light wings ladened with trop-
zeal perfumes or the murlnuTs of the sad sea
waves that lap against the dark walls Of old
Fort San Marco or the crumhling foundations
OF the old, old Anatasia light house. But
wherever our friend may wander we wish
him a coDtented rest from the yexations of
his large business and its responsibilities and
a safe return to the city Of his adoption out
upon the verge OF the virgin plains OF Kansas.
The blue grass question has been settled in
the affirmative and satisfactorily. The late
rains and soft SHOWS have caused the seed
sown this f'l TO terminate, and il is now
growing most luxurauiy IN many. yards.
That sowed on the late snow is terminating
already. Sow on the snow if possible at least
sow during the winter that the grass may get
start before hot weather comes Purchase
your seed and take advantage OF SHOWS and
rains Black 4 Corbett at the Diamond Front
have jG-t received lot of this years seed
fresh and ripe and at moderate price. They
are splendid men to deal with upon general
principles, but we feel Interested in this par
ticular line, for nothing hardly adds so much
to home surroundings as bright green pla,
OF blue grass, and every one can have such
plat if they but sow in time. That sown by
J. L. Mead tins iall already promises finely,
while his plat OF year ago i, closely sodded.
Remember and get some OF Black !s Corbett's
blue grass seed.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10


stock of goods. 26tf
HARDWARE. ETC.
M. zIMM ERLY,
HARDW ARD,
STOVES, TIN ARE,
THE CELEBRATED GARDEN CITY
PLOWS AND CULTIvATORS.
BRoN's CORN PLANTERS.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.
Roofing, Gutt0ing. and all kinds ef job Wark
DaEs TO OrIT.
NO. % MAIN STREET,
WICHITA, KANSAS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

Report OF Ladies Aid Society tor The week
ending December !. 1874: Given 10 Union
township Sii in provisions. and one pair OF
shoes; 10 Garden Plains and A,tica $50 in
provisions; to Payne township Sll in pro-
visions, and $500 in shoes; Waco township
S5.l5 in provisions; city, provisions $40,
shoes $40; Salem township, provisions $40;
Ninne>cah. provisions 50: paid Tor care OF
sick child 81 city, for ease of actual need
- Received of VIM. Tuartin,on, 50; by
draft IRON Troy, Penn, $3.50 by >ub>crip-
zion TO paper. So from Fairylew, Penn,
IS So also $40 from Angelica, y. Y, drail
tor $3.50. On Friday of last week there
were forty persons applied for clothing At Mr..
Fishers. AMI to-day Monday there We're
twenty. We hope that every one in ;ac city
viii feel the necessity OF contributing cloth
ing. We have the names OF six families OF
children. where each chlld has but one gar
ment and that flour sack.
IL,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

Select oysters at Oyster Bay, at seventy-tive
cents per can, medium size fly-ive cents
per can. 35-3t
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

Make your homes cheerful and buy and Sc
Ieet your wall paper at Rnimer's book store. .
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FRUIT. FRUIT! RUIT..-Wholesale or
retail at Caldwell & Titsworth's. eltf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

Drugs at cost at George q, Matthews Il Co
until January lst. 49,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

Go to Hills 4 Kramer's for anything in the
dry goods line. They always keep the best.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CASTOR BEANs.-BIack & Corbett will pay
si.2J per bushel. cash, for prime castor beans
up to the 18th of December, when they intend
to shin 3Gtt
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

Bob, where do you eat oysters: Why.
mostly we used 20 buy EN- by the can anC
take 'em up 10 the room and eat EN- straight.
but now that Hall has come back. 20 to the
oyster Bay and get him to fix EN- up, Oh :
my. so nice. 3J-3t
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

no. iss-Loi No ia section 3, township n
Tapge west. snd sw Few of section 80.
aud " : Of nv OF sec 81 IN town - range /
east Containing la acrcs has Tea acres
OF timber; ten acres IN cultivation andl
wafered BY the Arkansas river Price "a
No s.s-s1si acres. IN satleroonaty Kansas. being
see 8, town "a. Range east \ good slocs
farm Price per acre
No. y9i-l60 acres; northwest quarter scrtloe
-. township -. range east, Ia But
Ter county. within miles of III; " al
nut. miles of Douglas. miles OF Man
Iey's saw miii; has u acres IN csilIiSs A.
ton. and good well Of water. Price
$3.50.
NO. sNj-sOutheast quarter section l., TOW n
ship -. range I west; 1! miles from
Newton; has good house with rooms
and ceilar. barn 2aNSo. good well Of
water, % acres in cultivation. 10 acres,
500 grapes in good condition, Price
s51G1: viii trade for cattle. Address
No. 42i-leo acres northeast quarter Of see
ton -. township -. range west; has
% acres IN cultivation. good II story
frame heu,e we'll tai>hed splendid
location, y miles west Of town. Price
4isln
NO. i27-Northeast quarter section ;. town
chip -. range west; six miles north
west Of town; HnimproYcd. Price $50.
no. 4fS--southwest quarter Of section ). town
ship q. range ! west; uRimpFol,d.
Price usRb.
NO. fS5--1G0 acres 80 acres in cultiva,i0nand
fenced with rails, good 1 story los
house. good well and stable: the south
east quarter section = township =.
range / east. miles south Of Wichita.
Price 1900
NO. 4t2-i50 acres; lying between the Zig and
Little Arkansas rivers = miles north
OF Wichita. The northeast quarter Of
section -. township -. range I west.
Twenty-Five acres ia cultivation.
dwelling house I4N9s, good ael hedge
rows broke, 1900 irult aud lUgD fcrcst
trees planted aud school house built
GU the land Price aen0. one hall each
and The balance on time 10 stiii the
purchaser % 10 per cent
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

.iRAsSHoPPER G0OD>.-A large stock OF
cans suits and pant, just received from the
manufacturer. and are offered at a very small
.dvance on cost, at the Oak Hall Clothing
store. :al..,-if
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

Emile Buser Will open an embroidery
scaool for ladies and children for teaching al
kinds Of fancy work, s. silS embroidery. can
vass broidery. crochet, ,a,iing. netting, knit
ting. Residence on Main street, opposite oc-
cidentsL. Makes taquets. caildrsn's saquss,
hoods, mat. meas scsrss. al L uds o.. silk
ymxusnny AZ staA1s Hr3Aes3. Ssh
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

Large assortment of wall paper Just receiv
ed At Heimer's book store &c.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

Dolls. jumping jacks. wagons, ficdes. hArps
books. initial paper. inksiand. with holders,
csses. cigar holders, music boxes paper
weights and holders, AZ 7. o. book store. Ia
gle Block. S6-a,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

Coal OIL-By the car load, or barrel, OF
gallon. at CALDWELL It TITswoKTH's. 81
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

Fine beaver hats at the Oak Hall. e6tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

CATTLE.-Wa Wanted to winter or keep mum
Der OF years. on shares. have one Of the best
places IN the Walnut valley tor wlnterinv
took and having had good deal of expert
enrc IN winieTing Texas cattle in the last eight
YEAR. believe | can 30 A. well with two hun
bred head a. any other person. References:
]. &. Lambdin, l.. T. Friend. of Colorado; +
I. Powell. Augusta; J. c. Fraker. j. Il.
Mead. Wichita most any old settler OF
Butter county. OF - Correspondence soiie-
red. EpwAR JEAKtNs.
26tf Eldora,io. X an>a-.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

r7-If raa saAsgf ard zayfss.sss e issssf s'i.-
nlnns thai sgf-s Ta1 e4 ~ sas@F N'@ff @
X Mar stz1es aai pcsz-zs a.seiie-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

The best tea and coffee, ana more Of it for
one dollar al Dunscomb's, West Wichita
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

Patents on ali ia1'is entered prior TO Dee.
LIST. 1873. are nov dy at the land office. II
would be well for lie parties to whom the
patents belong to get them and have them duly
recorded. which may save long and tedious
litigation al some future time. lift
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

HARD TIMES HAVE COME, And we have re-
inced our prices accordingly. Our stock
iu,t bought is cheaper than any old goods in
F. the market. even if they are offered at cost
We viii not be undersoid.
SIT HoDsoN a. Cox.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

The late spiritual demonstrations through
out the country are creating greater scnsa-
ton than Tyndal'> lecture. When il comes
to naturalization the old scientist i thrown
IN the shade by the spirits. We would walk
| ten miles 10 see some OF the sights described
IN the Gslary and other scientific Journals an,!
IN the New York and Chicago papers. The
,hrewdest and most skeptical correspondents,
sent 10 expose the frauds, are being converted
over or come away non-pu>>ed. We have
not heard ANYTHING Of the Wichita society for
year. nr Baker and Katy King talk 10
whole crowds II natural 4, they did upon the
earth an hundred year, ago. 80 they say.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

Cravats and neckties OF air kinds and desir-
able colors at Oak Hall. 26tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

LimbuTg cheese. Holland behring's. AnchO-
vices, Sour krou,, all in best oricr, and fresh
Just arrived at HISS Il GETTo. a9ti
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

My beeves are not the odds and ends OF
nexas herds just in from the trail, bat have
en- wintered twice, are equal to domestic
.ock for beef. 3i2
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-10

All wool dclaines. at forty cents per yard.
at bankrupt store.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
rHE PRESS ON THE RESULT.

No man of sense will doubt to-day that
when The World, the morrow OF the syracuse CON
yention, "staked all its political judgment on the
triumphant election OF Tilden and Dorshener IL COT
rectly apprebended the drift of public opinion, ana
clearly and rightly fOresaw the dawn OF that better dy
which now at last Is lighting up the hopes and the des-
TIMES OF a great naton.-lN. Y. World tDem.)
So far as the two great political parties are
the elections OF Yesterday may be SAID 10 9e
drawn games. There little political significance In
them though there was good deal OF curiosity-lN T.
Evening Post tRep)
On review of these results. there is no
reason thing but satisfaction the part OF the
Repubcans The Prohibition bolt in OHIO might be re-
ereted but for the fact that will teach the Temperance
men OF New York that IN voting separate ticket they
are playing directly into the hands OF their hereditary
enemies, the Democrats-lN. Y. Commercial Advertiser
Rep) -.
The chief value of the October elections
heretofore been indication Of the drift OF pub
lie sentiment and fOreshadowng OF future political
events This has been entirely DESTROYED or greatly
weakened by the change OF the date OF election In our
own State. Yesterdays straws were moved by very
feeble wind and tide which cOud move no larger tim
hers will out The shadow OF the coming event
is not visible.-lPhadelphia Press RepJ
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
THE NEWARK CHARTER ELECTIONS.

DEMOCRATIC GAINs-THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
FULL CONTROL OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT OBJ
TANNED BY THE DEMOCRATS.
The Charter election in Newark, N. j., on
Tuesday, for city and ward officers resulted in gen.
eral Democratic victory Large Democratic gains all
the Republican s,rongholds, and some Of them were
even carried by the Democrats. They now have full
possession Of the entire city government with the
ception OF the chief officials Of the Finance Depart
ment They elected their Mayor last aud Tues
day secured the Common Council with which goes the
control of Police and Fire Departments and all the
minor oity Offices The First Ward, largely Republican
the home Of Senator Frelinghuysen and Congress
man Ward. has returned a Democratic Alderman. The
Third Ward. the home OF the Hon. George A. Haley,
Republican candidate for Governor has gone Repub
lican by reduced majority. In the Fourth Ward,
where the Republican candidate for Alderman an
uncle Of Mr. Hasey the Democrats also successful
The Fifth Ward, Republican last Spring, re-
tsrRs Q Democratic Alderman; the Eighth Ward ts
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
IOWA,

THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY ON THE STATE TICKET
ABOUT 3OOOO-THE RESULTS IN SOME OF THE
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS DOUBTFUL
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-1he Iribune's specials
from different points Iowa show the Republican ma
oriy on the State ticket to be about 30C00 kassons
majority will be 25Oo but his is the only district
in which the Congressional ticket does not run behind
the state ticket made heavy gains throughout
his district and his success 10 considered TO be
death-blow to the Des Moines Ring IL such
thug can be hoped for. Henry o. Pratt in the IVth
District escaped defeat by only meager majority
Congressman McCrary is reelected with diminished
majority his local gains in his county having been
more than oset by elsewhere. In the Dubuque
District L. L. Ainsworth, the opposition candidate Is
certainly elected.
CHICAGO, Oct 1-A dispatch to the Associated Press
from Dubuque says the Congressional contest In the
lid District veiy close, but that c. T. Granger ep
is elected by IS majority. special dispatch to The
Tribune claims the election Of L. l.. Ainsworth ANTI
Monopoly The majority for ]. W. McDill (Rep) in tho
With Iowa District Ia not less than 5000.
The Secretary OF the Iowa Republican State Central
Committee says % counties epOrted) give gains over
the Republican OF last year Of over 6OO The Re-
publican majority the Secretary Of State will be
about 10000 The indications now that all the nine
Republican candidates for Congress will be elected.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
CONDITION OF THE CORN CROP.

WASHINGTON, Oct. A-The October returns
of the Department Of Agriculture indicate an average
condition OF the crop Of SO cent against 50 per
cent In September. All the New-Engand States show
an improved condition except Maine aud Connecticut.
The Middle States show q decline during the month.
The South Atlantic Coast States and the Gulf States as
whole about bold thelr own except LousIana'
States, Tennessee and West Virginia show considerable
Improvement. Arkansas and Kentucky are almost
STATIONARY North OF the Ohio the crop conditions were
more favorable In Ohio Michigan. indiana and Illinois
which show rising averages. Wisconsin declined loat
per cent. West OF the Mississippi and on the Paoinc
coast all the States show improved condition except
Oregon which remains the same In those states AZ
hiced with the grasshopper plague considerable I'm
provenent upon the low averages OF last month mani
fest,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
ror1r1cAI. aREETINGs EXCHANGED.

A dispatch from Ohio to the Democratic
State Central Committee says: "Ohio sends greeting
TO New-York Not less than TO- 900 Democratic majority
for State ticket and gain Of six OF seven Congress-
men," The dispatch is signed by the Chairman OF the
State Committee. A dispatch from Indiana says Re
turns indicate Democratic majority in the State Of
from $4,000 to 1000 the election Of nine out OF thirteen
Members of Congress- and majority on joint ballot In
the Legislature. clean sweep" 1t is signed by the
Chairman OF the State Committee.
Charles H. Swan, Assistant Secretary Of the New-foik
Committee sent this reply to the OHIO Committee
"New-York thanks Ohio, and will respond with "ooo
majority for Tilden, which shoots Dix on the spot"
VIM. w. Gordon Secretary sent this dispatch to ]. E..
Mcdonald Chairman OF the Democratic State Commit
tee of Indiana; "The Democratic State Committee send
greeting to your great victory NewYork will respond
nm Nov. with 10000 majority for Tden and Reform"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
NEBRASKA.

THE LARGEST VOTE EVER PoLLED IN THE STATE
THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED BY A
MAJORITY ESTIMATED AT 10000
LINCOLN, Oct. 14.-The election yesterday
resulted in the largest poled in Nebraska and
the election OF the entire Republican ticket CARRIER is
elected Governor by the largest majority ever given for
that office. The other candidates elected by good
maiorities Roberts, candidate for Attorney General,
runs somewhat behind. but gets good majority 1t is
impossible give figures. but the majority for CARRIER
cannot fall far Of $4,000 Returns In slowly
Thayers election u S. Senator is insured.
OMAHA, Oct 14.-The election returns to-day show
that the approximations Of last night were about
rect The State gives fully 10000 Republican majority
in the face of all oppositons and splits.
CHICAGO, Oct IA special to The Chicago
Tribune from Omaha, Neb. says that that State Ia,
gone Republican by about 10000 majority. The op
position counts for nothing comparatively, in Ne
braska politics.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
THE RESULT.


TWELVE coNGREssMEN GAINED BY THE DEMO
cpArs. SIX EACH IN OHIO AND INDIANA-oHIo
AND INDIANA DEMOCRATIC BY FROM 1000 TO
lOOO0-IowA AND NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN bf
LARGE MAJoMTIEs-THE ARKANSAS CoNsIlrU-
TON ADOPTED BY LARGE MAJoRIrY-DAKo1A
ELECTS A REPUBIICAN LEGISLATURE AND DELE
GATE IN CONGRESS-
II is not yet possible to construct any tables OIL tne
vote by counties at Tuesdays elections The Salient
facts are that the Democrats have carried ONO on
an increased vote by majority estimated at from
1000 TO 10000 against s7 for Gov. Allen last year.
and that they have elected a majority OF the Con
gressmen. 1t is now believed that they nave aiSo
elected their State ticket in Indiana when TWO
wears ago went Republican. though Gov. Hendrlcks
slipped in by a majority of LAS. They also gam
Congressmen in this State In Iowa the ANU
Monopolsts are beaten worse than they were
last wear, when their candidate for Governor
fell 25565 short of tie with MS
connection Hero the ranks Of the Republican Con-
gressmen are unbroken. In Nebraska, the Repub-
lican candidates the general ticket are all elected
by increased majorites From West Virginia, TWO
Democrats have been elected to Congress, leaving
one district still in doubt In Arkansas, no opposi-
ton was made to the Conservatives though the De-
partment OF Justice remains to be heard 1rom'
The following is the result on Congressman, as
nearly as can be ascertained from our present IN
formation The election of those followed by a "a"
Is more or less in doubt. An is prefixed to men,
bers Of the present Congress:
NAMES OF CoNGREssMEN ELECT.
IOWA.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15

also lost by the Republicans. In the Ninth ""u w.
Republican majority was largely reduced. Inc ''n..
Ward, heretofore doubtful, gives Democratic na
ority. In the Eleventh Ward James E. Bathsa'e o"o
of the oldest and most popular Of the Republican
men, is doubtful. The Fifteenth Ward. always
lican, has elected Democratic Alderman 1oA
were freely scratched and In many instances ~horo
Democratic Aldermen were elected the Repuo'c"n'
secured the other Offices.
THE CITY GOVERNMENT
The composition OF the several branches OF 'ho o, ~
Government, as far as known at present. Is SHOWN
the tables given below The candidates OF both pai'
for members Of the Boards Of Water Commissone'S'
Tax Commissioners and Trustees of the City Home arc
elected and the returns for those offices indicate tnc
popular vote: a.,
R,pHblcan Vok Democratic Ione:: 1dS n
Wdter Com,r Daniel DoIt. $3.50 ORoufke g32 M n
Conr Buchanan. .S,340 yas a. Irwin. SSS r.
~ Ctv H. N. j. Demorest.S,447 VIM Jolnson'"foo' w.
- . (Dayid Young Joha Pel,
'Survs H'rs JacnbIi6,t Townsend Dusenbeny.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
ANNUAL REUNION OF THE ARMY OF THE TEN
NESSEE.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Oct. 1.-THE eighth an
nual reunion Of the Army the Tennessee attended
here to-day Gen. Sherman presiding and many dstin'
gusned officers taking part in the proceedings Among
others present President Grant. Gems. Sherman,
Pope Beknap Custer, Giles, Smith. Grerson. McCler
nand. John A. Logan, Force, Macarthur, Reynolds.
Heckenloper, and Dayton. Tonight the Society was
welcomed to the city in address by the Hon. g. NC
Cullom. Gen. Sherman made an eloquent address 10
the Society and Gen. II. d. Hurbut delivered an ora
tiOn Gen. John Tlson OF Quincy was the poet Tor Inc
occasion To morrow Meades statue OF Lincoln VIII De
unvailed by the Lincoln Monument Association, and
Senator Ogesby Will deliver the oraton The city TO-
night ablaze with iuminaoDs and full OF strangers
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
CENTENNIAL PROSPECTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. H-Twenty- -one foreign
Governments have already accepted the invitation
extended them to participate In the Centennial Exnib
tOn Among them are the following: Norway, Sweden.
Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, France, Mexico,
auatemals, Ban Salvador. Venezuela, Peru. Ecuador,
Chilli Brazil the United States Of Colombia. the Araen-
tine Confederation. Liberia, :Hayu. the Sandwich
Islands. and Japan. ExGOv. Andrew e. Curtin mas
arrived In the city and Is giving his time to promoting
the success of the Centennial Exposition ExGov.
Bigler 10 working In conjunction with Mr.. Curon 10
various DlADs tQy bepeelips Tive csuse
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
ARKANSAS.

LARGE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN PULASKI COUNTY
THE CONSTITUTION UNDOUBTEDLY CARRIED.
LITTLE Rock, Oct. 14.-The returns from
this Pulaski County show the election OF the entire
Conservative ticket. by from 700 to 900
ory. The Constitution is carried In this county by
about 1000 majority. Information from the other
indicates that the Constitution is carried by
very large majority.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
DAKOTA.

THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE TO
CONGRESS ELECTED BY A LARGE MAJORITY
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN,.
YANKToN, Oct. 14.-The returns of the cleo
ton yesterday thusfar received give Kdder Rep) for
Delegate Congress 14l majority The Sioux Valley
Is yet to be heard FROM and will doubt the
majority to 1000 The Legislature win be Republican
In both branches.