davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

Democratic President in 1875 cannot reasonably
doubt. It seems TO me voted on last Tuesday for
Democratic President in 1876 lAppause We. however.
Know my friends such s the desperation OF in
power that II the House OF Representatives and the
Senate had remained in their hands. their shameless
threats previously would very likely have been
carried out, aud though the Electoral votes
come, they may. IA they have done before,
lawlessly refuse to count them, and might
have had the spectacle OF a Vice President
sitting In two Houses and saying that he would not
allow them 10 be counted because his party would not
allow him to do so. SO IL with Mr.. Wade OF Ohio.
One thing is certain. The elections OF last Tuesday
will prevent Its being done in 1877 when the
votes come to be counted. This is no time. my
friends, TO attempt TO gather up and rece
TO you the consequences of this election
what may be or what may not be. The next House of
Representatives. gives to the Democratic majority the
control the Of the nation. gives
power to do what has not been done in these last
years, 10 inaugurate, not TO 60 through the form
OF investigation. Investigations shall
which shall be real. And tell you my earnest
belief is that when the American people shall
know the secrets OF these departments OF the City Of
Washington, there will scarcely be found to vote
10 continue IN power party which has forfeited its
claim 10 trust. Republicans and Democrats, white
well as black. good government covers all. Let
member that there something higher than the claims
Of party and that Is the welfare OF whole country
Applause.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
THE SERENADE.

There were loud calls from the crowd in
the avenue for "Tilden and Wckham" Finally, the
Governor-eect appeared on the Clubhouse steps. He
was received with loud cheers and spoke follows
FELLOw-CITIzENs: l congratulate you on the grand
issue OF election lApplause.l 1t gives nope
and confidence all the people. IL OF the results
in which IN tine community lS Interested.
presume do expect me TO make you speech on
The general topics of the campaign therefore tender
YOU my congratulations and my thanks for your attend
ance, and bid you good night.
There were then loud calls for "Wickham" As he
made his appearance he received welcome as hearty
as that which had greeted the GovernOrelect BE said
thank you, my fellow-ctzens for this mark Of your
esteem, although / know | ought not 10 ap-
propriate it TO myself We have met
mere tonight 20 glory our local elections, but Ia
the grand and abiding results accumulated through the
land 30 far as l personally concerned, do not
chiefly glory in-although hat very grateful to mt
this local triumph out because there was AZ uprising OF
the dc pie, a demonstration and expression by the
people that the so-called nOn-part1san civic gov
eminent should be changed, and tnat we should have
mau at the head OF municipal affairs member OF some
party, and that party which will Hold him to re-
spousi Dty for while in office. shall endeavOr
to discharge the duties OF my office 10 the Dest OF my
ability trust you will have that 10 Acknowledge
at the end OF my term.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
SPEECH OF SENATOR STOCKTON.

Mr.. President AND GENTLEMEN OF THE
MANHATTAN CLUB: did come here TO speak 70 you,
and 1 confess l don't feel like speaking There are
times and occasions when men who have long fought
in hopeless minority, and at last obtained
victory they had not even dreamed
Of feel that their emotions cannot be
expressed in words, and q shake OF the hand and
glance OF the utter the most eloquent Language
and vet it may wise think what IS the occasion Of
such sudden changes.
Keeping open the half-heaed wound OF the war for
peltca the purpose OF party. IL Is ten
wears snce IN of the United Stat,s the first
proposition made for the reconstruction measures
and on that occasion heard Democratic Senator from
PENNSYLVANIA deuOuDce that very motion Us motion
TO appoint committee 10 try how not to d. It, Aud TO-
day after ten years. how does South Carolina stand
How is poor louisiana This is party tignt at all
know IL not so i'll our state, where
the solid silent vote OF the people was
with u.s. We had Few meetings. The people
had got tired and worn out with the corruption
ana inbecify OF the present Government The day Tor
wee and corruption past. and have won an
eff.ctual victory, the election or Governor
or Legislature IL State Of NewIOrk or the state
of Connecticut, hut by the election OF the popular
branch Of the legislature of our country. Applause
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

JAMESTOWN, Nov. 5.-Last night this town
was il!umn ted cannon fired, and bands Of music
accom- panied by immense cOucOurse Of people, visited
Col A. F. Allen e. congratulate him his election
Congress. A grand entertainment given by Col
Allen and speeches made by Senator r. E. Fem
ton the Hon. r. p Marvin, Col Allen, aud others.
ALBANY, Nov. 5.--COmplaint has been made
and proceedings begun for the prosecution OF In-
spectors Of Election here for Aegecting TO count the
votes cast FOR the Temperance candidates.
BUFFALO, Nov. 5.-James b. Dubois and
Elijah St. John Bemis two old and respectable citizens
were by Deputy United States Marshal Towles
charged with casting illegal votes for a member OF
Congress in wards IN which they did not reside. Ga
being arraigned before UIited States Commissioner
scroggs the former placed in charge OF marshal
to appear morrow, and the latter held TO bail for
appearance before the United States District Court.
OsWEGO, Nov. 5.-0swegO County complete
gives DIX II4l Robinson Il64 aud Blakeey l,l72 major
ity. .
DELAWARE COUNTY.
The following returns from Delaware County have
been received: Hlmden 1853 majority for DIX; Delhi
I61 majority for DIX; ROxbury 1853 majority for ilden
Walton 65 majority for DIX; kOrtrght, 10 majority for
Tden; Bovina. 70 majority for DIX. This county will
give ABOUT 400 majority for DIX. Both Members OF AS
sembly are Republican Dix slaughtered to elect
them. Arbucke, Democratic candidate for District
Attorney is elected.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
DEMOCRATIC REJOICING.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 5.-Mr. BlllOu (Rep.),
Re- preventative elect in the Western District received
the con or his tOYnhmen IN Harris Han.
Woonsoc Get. this evening.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5-The Democratic Ward
Organizations IN various parts OF the city fired sautes
OF 100 gus each tonight honor OF result OF the
elections.
BosroN, Nov. Sin response TO an invita-
tion extended by the Democratic State Central Commit
tee aiy gentlemen including the most prominent
members OF the Democratic party IN this section Of tbs
state sat down banquet this Afternoon Invitations
were extended TO ex.Mayor CASTOR, Governor elect,
4 Ban;s Jfdge Abb0t, Charles l.. Ia lmpsOu, -uCcG,s
,r iter the Hon. Edward Avery. aud Ia act. all
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
VIRGINIA.

SEVEN CONSERVATIVES AND TWO REPUBLICANS
ELECTED TO CoSGEEss, A GAIN OF THREE CON
sERvATIvES.
RICHMOND, Nov. 5.-A dispatch from Dan
vile claims the election Of G. c. Cabel tConseryetve)
for Congress from the With District over Thomas Rep
the present incumbent. B. b. Douglas (Conseryatve)
defeats Lever RepJ the present member from the Ist
District. Platt RepJ Is reelected In the It'd
District over Good, by nearly 200 major
ity. There Is q probability of contest in
this District, the Conservatives claiming that a
large number OF fraudulent votes were cast they
being temporarily oolonized from the lVth District
CStowelPs. in which there was no organized contest
ExGov. Walkers majority In the lid District Is oyer
600 Conservative gain j. Amber Smiths vote
~ ls-a Of a!y9. The Cougrs - 'regatioa frQm W.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

TENNESSEE.

DEMOCRATS ELECTED TO CONGRESS IN THE FIRST,
SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS BY LARGE MAORI
TIEs-MAYNARD, FOR GOVERNOR, DEFEATED BY
10000 MAJORITY.
KNOXVILLE, Nov. SIN the 1st Tennessee
District. MacFarand (Deml. for Congress, has l5Oo
majority Democratic gain Of 5000 In the lid Dis
trlet the republicans have 400 majority, Democratic
gain OF 6OOO Maynard Rep for Governor, was beaten
in his district and by 10000 in the State. Knox
County elected the entire Democratic ticket. In the
lid District DebrI Dem) has 1000 majority, Demo-
cratic gain OF 5OOO The Democrats are jubiani over
the immense gains.
Tue DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY FOR GOVERNOR BE-
TWEEN 10000 AND 5000.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 5.-The Legislature stands ::
Senate % Democrats and two Republicans, with Elk or
seven Republicans in the House. The Democratic
majority for Governor will be between 10000 and 5000
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
THE ROUT OF GRANTISM.
Continued from First Page.


|hole people. Tho Hon. Leon Albeit, who resides
on the same block, was next called upon.
He promised oppose Commissions and with the aid OF
Gov Bede-who knew the needs OF the city-to secure
better form OF government He said IN party matters
he could be relied Democrat always, and In all
other matters he would do his best for the people Jer
emah b. Cleveland, Register; James NJ Brann. County
Clerk. and H. Layerty, Sheriff elect each made short
addresses, thanking the members or the
Democratic party for the thorough manner
in which they had done their work election day.
The Hon A. I. McGiI next called upon at his rest:
the members OF the Marty for the manner in
which they had approved OF his the last Legis
Iature, and promised To merit their renewed support
He alluded to the manner in which the people ex-
pressed their disapnrOval of the Gag law" aud the
Ihird Term. and Grant would never leave the White
House II tue people did not manifest their will in firm
ana decided manner The crowd then proceeded % the
residence OF the Hon. A. A. Hardenbergn. Congressman
elect, and he made a short congratulatory address.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
eoHERNuEyT HEATHER REroRE
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Ovvfrr OF TIVE CHIEF SIGNAL OtflISh'
WIZ ~ Ig.fFo- Nv e. 1874 l a. "a.


OFFICE OF TIVE CHIEF sfGSAL OffEhh'(
wts-rScToy d. c. Fclday. NOV. 9, isi ! q. ~
s,a,o5si, FOR ne DGsf tecnfy-foT h'hr'
The barometer is highest in the Soutseia
states 1t has risen in the Aori..-"e est' ana -
the gt Lawrence Valley -, -. .,,,op and ~
Iscbt rains have prevailed to tho ahe regos
a. - to,.iern por,01s Of TIE Middle and ae" ShsI.s
STATE with brisk southwest y incs aho uiSAo'
ture , ,r-r ,roa.her hos prevailed ID
the Southern states. 49, o-a -onorted from,
the MINER lake region and the N,ftE-ne'''
The rivers have remained staiouaFS'
Probabilities. . ..,,-,
For the south Atlantic and GulI Sta,es M E, i, aa.s
clear and warm weather, with ASht aHd '@t'O'' "
and high harumefer. - ,.,.,. .y.,r mr. ham.
For he Middle Siucs aud ne lake region rem cr n.v
,re1ibsr triM south TeSt ctdds ana FSs"1 "~+'V'
ToiIo,rcf bg cooler tccGther on lTtdGy nig"L
For New England, parSy cloudy and cCntDpsu 80
weather curing the dav. ioilOGed Dy westerly """~
Iower Temperature. and rising barometer -, -
For Tennessee and the ONO valley g'nef1iv -. =.
and hight variable winds, with DO decided cDaLse IN
temperature or pressure -, ....,,.. s,-,ns,
For the Northwest. generally clear weather anlios
,bo dav with soufh-west northwest NiGdss oyer
tenperature aud rising barometer. 90
For the anal region OF PennsG 'aha a"o He" -A"'-~
no decided change IN tempeTa'me'
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

ACKERLY4t Terhead L. L. or Aoglay % = 9t Of DS'sa.
Downs. his wife, late deceS~ei. aseI years
ADRIANCEsuddeny Tuesd4y Nov g. John Aranee in Tie
ResGyss aud reads respectfully invited
fou his refeace l2j East T~eH'lnhs- FiiAy AZ ~
gLAc ksToCK-Yv James BaeAstocL OF Port Chester.
Further particulars ia tO-mOrrows papers
BlTrON-On Wednesday, Nov l. 1874 Mrs. Jane Brtt,n
Reauvcs respectfully invited the iune.i
her late l5o IhaEcst Fnay Nov
BULKLEY-At Southport Conn., Nov l. Lot Bay the 39J
Trinity Church. Southport Saturday Nov T. al
2i1p m.
CoLEaAN-n BrOo1yn Wednesday Nor Thomas
T Of JoLa Ss9 nan 1s lens - o % ne % o ;r1 1- ,5 ~ ne v Men,,
C.tl5Ic Liofary Asaol-'iol o. ~, IL iA'- ha" is 5'pay
n'isea - 1tna ,ee isOsl Iron AIS It - 'p h 80
a a caIc & 3 oe egi % & 81 s @oa ~ & Se'' 50" N.
DcHERTY-Nov. 4, john Doaerty, asad CO years
HIS eSo sa5s' M in Laty Sa s % o i pa 81 So4 la5S' @ AS ''
DRUMAOSD- OF paralysis T. W. II DfrmaOri. IN the Gath
Member Lodges. conD,uons Of zrqsb,b.
BroOEu aud Enerp ise chapters r. ~ AM sir H.
Veteran ~ yasoa' and Of Ldg. 90 p
And ay ard enjs &c 9vsd attend The ieae1 oa E..y
Downing, at II O'Clock IHierIeas at Cypress Hills
yJusges; enid Of Geo. 3. aal Nary LeSs mouths
her parents 1881 fatoaI FnaJ tie esA
MARrgSsB-i Fstbush wednesday Sov g. E Nsr,eae eldest
JACOB v b. AID E Ann 4afea 10 10 year of
Ren7ss and fol, Of The family invite. 70 attend beg ,aas.
.. without lugt4er notice
PEARSOH-On ThaaF, Nov .. u BcrgCl Elizabeth G. Peanssa
relct 0 the late John Pearson Of Rshwsy y. J.
The relatives and ig4s Of The f re ne % '';'nd Der ianer
Elizabeth y. J., on saturday Ih az D M
PEkSON-On Weinesiay nov. l. Dstno' ohy chill Of
and Carrie ". Persl-. aqed year aHi iloltIN
Funeral bis parents No l72 v IS. rwehhst
Fn lay morning, P. VcOc.
sELLgCXOn elHesaay Nov at stamford Coma Ssei.
%
uper4i vi take place Friday Now 9
residence STANFORD
sNIHOE Wednesday. Nov a. Of dghthcra. Fosie ~
H. VI. and ha;s A. smith aod gln1islg o thlrotc he
lite fbOs II. Van BruEi, gel ~
The Iiebd # The FAMILY
Nov q. a. o'clock D. from the
No. 20 Fort Greeue-Place lTook yn
TOMhsA BrminghAD, Ena3d Nov g nr Heary Tome, soFs
erlY o. BroOAla-
NIILIAMSOn winsiay, Sov. 1, John wa ASt 3i JsaT..
st his residence. l2i Prospcot-st. B-soklyn.
Relatives heals fanera
delce 90 fnisf. Nov o, Al oclock ?.
NLKiS5n this city. THURSDAY Nov g. sitter trefi nes.
Catherine Vn ktuer widow Of the laic GoVyeTDeII Norma
WILKES Of MestchcSier.
Relatives ard fneads Of the family respectfully Invited seA
the funeral a q Bartholomew Churc. Mtson ks.ty
fonrAst, on sr1iay, the sh inst, At O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
lFASHINGTON.
COST OF TIE INTERNAL REVENUE AND
FOREIGN SERVICE.

COST OF TIE INTERNAL REVENUE AND
FOREIGN SERVICE.
INTERESTING FACTS CONTAINED IN AUDITOR Ella
REpoRT-A DECREASE IN THg COST OF COLLECT
ING THE INTERNAL REVENUE OF OVER MIL
LION DOLLARS
[BY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRnrSEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The forthcoming re-
port of the Hon ]. H. Ella, tn Auditor Of the Treasury
Department will be very interesting, showing the
cost of the present Internal Revoaue ys;em and also
the cost Of foreign missions The report Will be sent 10
Congress with that of the Secretary OF the Treasury
who is now busY engaged IL anging tic materials Oh
the Department aud elucidang ns views Tie AidltOr
will show that the following stamps were furnished To
the Collectors Of Internal R-venue:
Beer stamps s94s2 is5; Distilled spirit stamps, 49,
O9l 952; toOacco stamps, s3I,3C69E special tax stamps
$IO,OJ5, 700 s.amp tail 6rapp~is, s4o6-1o9.
The cost Of assessing and collecting the internal rev.
enue for 1874 as follows:
Assessing $500 7O sup rvisOrs sil93j 2j revenue
agents $50 7C4 4O OF disteries, s226ll 5o
gaugers, S9J3,S5j 81; total, Si,l9jo16 10.
The following Is the cost for the same service during
the year 1873:
Assessing 1872 42o CO. collecting 1855 76 2s super
visor- s4I 76 agents s759t5 9 surveyors u
disueries. sio.9T 2G gauser'' s'o52'' ~ lo'Hh
t5,SSls77 09.
This shows decrease in the cost Of collecting the rev.
enue Of slssCOO 49, The salaries IN the Office OF the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue during the year
were ss551si and the mscellaneou, expenses t29,5i
The salaries OF Supervisors OF Internal Revenue were
1884 while the expenses reached the unaccountablc
figure OF $SS.9ii.
Salaries of Internal Revenue agents s5237 expenses
S343l7 salaries OF surveyors Oi lls eIIes
s19S of the ss 95 fses 81
paid for engraving ana printing Internal Revenus
stamps and stamp pIper lsO expended for eoun e
fees Internal Revenue cases, f2y23; e1penueu lOF
mOcties, t5.9s9; expended for reports, s9,773
The expenses of the foreign service and OF commis
sons arbtratons expostIons, etc, very Interest
ing, and follows:
Expense of foreign MISSIONS s3S5659 expense OF con
sus s57O62l received from c1nsds Sl5 22 excess
OF fees expense OF cOnsuls s45ol expended Or
relief OF seamen Gi0 amount OF mems extra wages
collected S55.31l expenditures above receipts S939i
expended passage OF seamen charged with crime,
s49 expended for interpreters etc. IN emma ana Japan
s242S4 salaries and expenses OF Northern Boundary
Survey S23266; salaries and expenses OF United states
and Brinsn Claims Commission, f22i,s37 expenses and
salaries United States and spau!sl Claims Commis,
SION SiO expenses and salaries OF United States ana
Mexican Claims Commission si24S; expenses and sal
aries OF United States Commission 10 Texas. sl0,Ii2
exDenses and salaries OF Tribunal Of Arbtranu s3 40
expenses and salaries of Vienna Exposition, S29,l5l.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
ginia stands seven tives and two Republican,
being Conservative gain Of three Cunsresfmen.
CONGREssMEN ELECTED.

OPPOSITION MAJORITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TON LOSS sRyENTY-EIGHT.
Latest returns from all the CODgressionas
Districts in which elections were held on Tsesday,
shows the total opposition gain TO be 81, giving
Opposition majority OF g. Subsequent figures
likely TO increase rather than diminish this majority
The Administration has lost in nearly every State and
has gained in There are three States which are
still elect members OF the XLIVth Congress. Con-
nectcut choses California and Mississippi In the
XLIIfd Congress the Republicans had majority of no.
They have only ia members in all The subjoined
table shows the and gains In each State and the
Of each state XLIvth Congress
compared with that Of the XLIIId Congress
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
TJlal. ,999 36.9l9

Tie above table Of official and estimated maJortes
(mostly the formep gives Joan Litta (DeED l652
majority Arthur q. Oimstead (Rep), for Leuten-
ant-Goyern0r. The R-publican majority in 1872 for
Governor was $685., Tie Republican majority Is 323os
less than in 1872 while the Opposition have increased
theirs by 4,92s.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

tRepublcsn democratic
The above table contains tho latest returns for Cover
nor and COngressmen by Congressional Districts, and
gives com parison with Congressional vote in 1872
In 1879 the total vote for Governor nearly the
the total Congressional vote being $4,000 for VIM. B.
Washburn (RepJ, and 59,G26 for Frank W. Bird tLibD
The total vote for Governor l93526 for Congress-
men In 1872 it 1 949 Last the vote Tor Cover
nor was: VIM. b. Washburn (Repl 72,ls3; Wm. CASTOR
(DemJ, $1,000; total. l31643; Washburn's majority,
2 523 Washburn behind and CASTOR ahead or their
respective tickets the vote for LeutenantGOvernor
being as follows Thomas Talbot (Rep), 1872; Wm L.
Smith Dem IS 1856; TIbots majority 22656 Tbs year
the Opposition has majority OF 7,I31 on the state
ticket excluding the scattering vote. and majority OF
3so9 on the total Congressional vote The total votes
this year For Governor. 1884; for Congress-
men, 1859 According to the dgures given above the
Republicans have poled $500 votes less for Governor
than 1874 and 6 2Gs than IN 1873; on Congress
men they have lost 45si3 votes. The Opposition IN
crease over 1872 is 1887 Governor. and l733 on
Congressmen the over their vote for Cover
1873 s Sc 1853.
The new State Government according to present ad-
vices will stand follows Republicans in roman ana
Opposition In italicsl:
GOreraOr- William CASTOR Of Boston
Lieut. GOUernOr-HoraIio G. Knight OF Easthampton.
Secrctuy-EO iver Warner "a NJrthaiuptOn 49,
TreaSurer-fCharle~ Aiams, jr. OF North BroOKfeldi
Auditor-'Charles EndicOit of Canton.
Attorney Generdl-'Chare- r. Train of Bos ton.
ErseUtIUe Couici,Oys-
|. ALFRED May OF Nantucket.
II. '5eta Turner Of Randolph
III. Alden Leland Of HOist0n.
". Edward IL ann of Boston.
V. Robert COuch Of N'wburyport.
VI. George o. BrastOw at SImerve.
VII. George Whitney of RJyalstOn.
VIII. ELISHA H. Brewster of WOrthington.
TReeeceL
comparison of the Congressional msjOrities Of this
year with those IN 1872 is given in the above table. The
delegation in the XLvh Congress viii contain six OPP
position and five Republican members, an Opposition
gain The COngressmen-eect are as follows tRe'
publicans in roman and Opposition in itacsl
Dist
l. James Bufflnton OF Fall River
II. .Bclj amin W. Harris OF Bridgewater.
III. Henry L. Pierce OF Boston.
~. Rufus s. Frost Of Chelsea.
V. Nathaniel p BnIkS IL. Rep) OF Waltham.
VI. Charies p. thompson Of Gloucester.
VII. John X. TdrbOr uI lawrence
VIII. Wtiiiam Writ Warren OF Brighton.
TX. &c .Orge F. Hour Oi Worcester
X. Julius IT, SeeiYe (Ind) OF Amherst
XL chester W. ChGptH OF Springfield
Reelected.
Legislature will compare with this years
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
SOITTH CAROLINA.

4 MAJORITY OF 10000 CLAIMED FOR CHAMBERLAIN
THE ELECTION OF FIVE REPUBLICAN CON
GRESSAIES ALSO CLAIMED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCHl
WASHINGTON, NOY. 5. - Att0rney-General
Williams received the following dispatch this morning:
COLUMBIA. s. c.. Nov. 4, 1874.
The Hon. GEO. II. WILLIAMS, Attorney General. Wash
ingt0n, d. c. Chamberlain elected BY 20OO0 malOrity
Eve Republican Congressman elected No serious dis
turnance yet reported Ii. VI. WALLACE,
U. s. Marshal.
CHAMBERLAIN's ELECTION CONCEDED BY ABOUT
6,00O MAJoRUY-THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 5.-Ihe News and Courier,
from incomplete returns, comedies the election OF
Chamberlain by about 6OOO majority, which would be
Conservative gain Of 600 II comedies the cleo
ton OF Wallace (RepJ and Hoge Rep) TO Congress
Rainey's election is still in doubt
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
Sperlal &uIlres

Dnnsilie's Old Irish Whisky reromuenjes By snet.t
profession sugeort French Brandy supplied casks ~ esi
L. s BRANCH. 81 Broad.si, As@' ofA-
Po.t-Opce >at,ce -Fne MAILS FOA hukOFB me ssek
SAfJDAY koV. z ls14. MI close a, ,ls - ooNs
On Wfl-b AY.a 10 .3U NhDHtSuAi .i 40 u -
'N~'NN-N ~ - 80 ~ ~ T. L. JANIS N
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
RHODE ISLAND.
CONGRESSMAN EAMEs's Ma

CONGRESSMAN EAMEss MAJORITY.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 5.-The vote of New
shorenam for ConGressmen Is EImes 50; scattering s.
The total majority for in the Ist District Is 1863
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
MARRIEU.

CARPENTBR-DUNBAl-0n TaaaiV. Nov g. at The -saieaes
tie brides par-Bls ae Rev ilh Miller TOIpo- D. d. I1Fy
Louise, d-agh,er james M Dunbar to Alfred Carpenter
HA yroRD-GLLBsP2A. hs reaiierce 4 The brides oar "a
Brooklyn Nov l. IL Jmes "a Hsc-r, s-sa1 h.
daughter oi Samuel W. Gilesse. FsrfHgioa ils'rt
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.
A PROBABLE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY on THE STATE
TICKET.


TICKET.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The EUenin1 Iele-
graph says that the Democratic State ticket is pretty
certainly elected Gen. II :Candss undoubtedly de-
feats Gen. Beath for Secretary OF Internal Affairs
Judge Omstead. Republican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor heads his ticket here and elsewhere and may
possibly be elected by small majority but the chances
appear TO be against him. The Senate will stand 2s
Republicans to "a Democrats but the House Will have
some 10 to Il Democratic majority making the Legisla
ture Democratic on joint ballot and securing the Dem
ocras United States Senator in place OF Scott Rep)
In Lebanon County, O,mstead QsepJ. for Lieutenant
Governor hos i,l37 majority and Packer epJ for Con-
gress. 993 majority.
The following oioal maiorities have been received so
far for Lieutenant-GovernOr: For Olmstead (Rep)-
Mercer 39; warren 3iG Union, 6Gl; snyder, J61; Hun
tingdon 239; Susquehanna, Gas; Blair, l6i sOmer
l2DS; Erie, 475 DaGphin l220; Indiana lsJbi Iioga
loi7; Chester. 1856 VenanSO, az wrenee 1t0G Arm
strOig 33; Cameron 80; Beaver $685. Butler, A-o Cra"
ford. 81.
For Latta (Dem)-Fayette oO3 Elk. 663 Monroe.
1567; Cleartied, I.is3: Northumberland, 2S4 wash
Ington. "a; Carbon, 800 j. eetson. ll3; Perry ~
Fulton, 3i9; M0ntour $50 Clinton. 955 Mfiin l57
Lehgh. ls27; LycominG 1O52; Pike, SCl Cumue eLand
6sj Bedford, 49, Franklin. IA CamDrt llil Kan,
3; Yofh. SO25; Clarion 1906 Adams, AS; Greene, l9i
hestmorciaud. 1873; JJDlata, 5U7; ochuyKii, lb3l
Northampton. 297O; Bucks. $50; MontgOmery, 5lJ;
Bsrks, 5,lJ2; Columbia, 1883; Wyoming. l96.