davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-15

nized Governor Of said State, having
abdicated and abandoned said Office.
do hereby, and by these presents,
make application to the President of
the United States" Co, SO.
The appeal is signed V. V. Smith,
Governor Of Arkansas.
BALTIMORE. November 14.-The
steamers Falcon and Louisiana col
lided in Chesapeake Bay, last night,
and the latter went down. The pas
sengers, crew. baggage md express
matter were saved; but the freight was
lost. There were three ladies among
the passengers. The Louisiana was
favorite steamer OF the Bay Line; /, 800
tons. valued at $3.50. 900; no insurance.
Her cargo, which was lost, consisted
Of 200 bales Of cotton, large quantity
OF tobacco, thirty tons pig iron and
other freight.
Father Gerdemann, ex-pastor of st.
Bonifaoe's Church, Philadelphia, was
held to-day on a telegram from Capt.
Hindes. Chief Detective Of DhiladeI-
phia. Father Gerdemann AID wife are
ct she Police Marshai's Office.
BAN FRANCISCO, November 1.-THE
four milo heat running race. for purse
OF $25. 900 gold. took place here TO-.
day. The first heat was won by Katy
Peas. Joe Daniels second, Thad. Ste.
vens third-time 7.431z. Second heat
and race was won by Katy Peas, Harry
second, Hardwood third, Thad. Ste.
yens fourth, Hook Hooking fifth, Joe
Daniels broke down-time 1861.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y, November IL
Late last night. Mrs. Harry Raynor,
the second lady in the Opera House
Company. accompanied by her sou,
entered the Democrat and Chronicle
editorial room. and waited for the
coming OF the dramatic critic, Adams.
When he came, she asked if he wrote
the criticism of her acting as Eliza.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25
PosT-oFFlcE DIRECTORY.

Eastern, San Francisco and Northern-Tele-
graph Stage Lne-Arrive at 2:40 Z. NJ; close
at 10:S0 N. Letters intended for registry
must be presented before 10 A. Nj.
Coas Line-Stations between San Francisco
and Los Angeles, via Santa Barbara-Ar-
rive at 1880 Z. M; closes at 800 p. NJ.
IA Diego Line-San Diego, Anaheim, Gala
tan, Capistrano, etc.-Arrives at u M,
closes at $3.50 p. NJ.
20 Ithern Arizona-Tucson, Yuma, Arizona
City, and Way Stations-Tri-Weekly GER
vice-Arrives Sunday, Wednesday and FRI
lay at II M. leaves Monday, Wednesday
md saturday; Mail closes at $3.50 p. M.
n ,rthern nArizona-Prescott,W Wickenberg and
Way Stations-Semi-We w Weekly-Arrives Mon
day and Thursday ut i0:40 A. Nj leaves Tues
day and Friday; mail closes at 30 L. Nj.
"a Bernardino and Way Stations-San Ca
b fel, Ell Monte, riverside, etc.; arrives al
l0:40 r. M; closes at 2:30 Z. NJ.
Wilmington and Way Stations-Arrtves at
y:lO A. M. closes at 1880 p. M.
G Jrro Gordo, Lone Pine and Havilah-Arrlves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2:4O Z.
M; leaves Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day; closes at l0:30A. NJ.
Domestic and Foreign Money Order once
Open from $3.50 A. M to $3.50 p. M, except ON
Saturday, when office closes at $500 +. Nj.
san Francisco Office Hours-S:OO A. NJ. TO
Jn sundays the office will be open for one
horr after the distribution of the Eastern
mail.
H. K. w. BENT, 2. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25

The following Is the list of freight which ar
rived from San Francisco, per steamer Ori-
zaba, August Oath:
A H Burton !. A Fishue2 2, A H Hewett 10, A
q IL, A Whitaker ], A Ryan ], Bell & u 8,
Brodrick & Co 5, B IL l, + 100, so, Il
IL, Brown d y 1, knowlton 2, e D /, c ii
Bush |, c Kurtz /, G G F & Co 81, [Cl g. G w
Cohn 10, c d l. l3, c 4 E As, D & b 20, ID Bros 10,
ID Clapp & Co2, D F Durginan /, u Blair l3, L
q g ., E Marr 1 Co 2. Z &Ls, Frankel Bros 8,
Tarboy s6, & NJ l, varsallo A. Grange
Coop Co ., q Lynch 4 Co 039, TAI 8, & II
Woods 2. g Keys 29, H H & Co 49Z, Fl A & Co
81, II b & Co 10, H & RI, Ii d. 8, H w q
Co 3, II Fersirt l. Fl C "a, Salezen /, ] Lei
ber2, J Myers 4, J Spicer ] Grant 8, j NJ 4 Co
10, ] Juerrs 8, j Morrison l, ] Cappe I, Nor
gan 2, X I L 10, TX WI q, Lausen Bro 49, l. &
b A 25, L A w Co /, L & Co l4l, L & l. 2, l. X =,
l. L 23, L NJ Co II, L & RI, l. & Cl, NJ Vail 2,
NJ Weston q, NJ c Baker 2 NJ Fl So, Mrs Ste
merna |, Mrs Burnham 2 NJ & F 6, Seyb back 2,
w w c 20, NJ Byrne SO, NJ Jacoby l. p NJ q Co
SO, z Beaudry 4, w X & Co 2, Z Mesmer Z,
tA] & Co IL, d. l. 9, II & 10, Davis 29, Il
81, II Leon 3. S & ii SO, S Levy 2, $ G Thomp-
son ], 5 Newton ~, s Hellman 8, S NJ 3, S L 3,
w A Conn IL sheep, l. NJ horse, A + Kuncho
], T A c 10, I Desmond l, 4 II Kelly l, T D Ri
vara 8, c A Cook |. V Chevalier |, w & R2, w
d AS, W G We, Weber & NJ l. w Clancy 3,W
2l. w M 80, w I c 5S, w Kittridge l, Work
man Bros Fl, Whistler i Co 8, w n Tuttle 3,W
d Co 280 Total, 200 tons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25
Z AIDES HAIR DRESSING
ESTABLISHMENT.
CAROLINE C.. BURTON.

IL styles. Braids, Curls and Waterfalls S
made at the shortest notice. Tangled hair
Strengthened and made into any shape. Per-
umes Of the finest quality on hand and for
sale. No. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
GOLD REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO. August a.
Gold, l09sA.
Greenbacks-Buying, s1l4; selling, elx
San Francisco Markets-By Telegraph
Gan Jcraca Auuuet %

San Francisco Markets-By Telegraph.
SAN FRANCISCO. August "a.
FLOUR-S5 25a5 so.
WHEAT-s1 coal 62K-
BARLEY-Sl I091 20.
OATS-Sl 559I 60
RYE-Sl 07129Sl OS.
HAY-Sll 50Iasl4 00.
WO0L-SlSG25.
ONI0NS-S0a90c
C0RN-sl S5aSl 90.
BEANS-2L5@Tc.
HOPS -22g26c.
COTTON-SI4L.
P0TATOES-s0 GOAL 05.
BUTTER-32a37Hc.
CHEESE-l2al5c.
EGGS-40d42I2c. per doE.
PEACH ES-S20J2 80 q box.
APPLES S-SlgSl rs u box.
FIGS-y7950c. q 10.
H0NEY-20g27c. q b.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

l. pawn at the California Loan II Pawn
brokers' office, will call and redeem them. If
hey do not in few days, the articles Will be
old at public auction at my store.
iy2s-lm . r. GREENRAU ON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25

The IOIIoWIng IS the Ilst OF Irelght WhlchaT-
rived from San Francisco, per steamer Los
Angeles, August 24th:
A B2l, B e. G l, B Shancy 2, C b Sears l, &
NJ 2, Collins q Taylor q, ID & b 8, G Fir
man 7. g @ Co 48, II Goodale l, II Stol /, H
IN 5, II Taylor 2, ] G 25, ] NJ 8, Grelick 8, j
Muller 2, l. & ID 10, ] Anderson /, l. A & 5 + X
r I04, L Lehman 8, L Roeder %, L L l6, l. A II,
PHI + 604, r V9 A II King & Bro 3, r q Fitz-
patrick l, t 2 8, I T Wales 81, Tuttle & /,
Garcia 6.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25

EXPORTS.
Freight List.

August PAS bXs brandy, l6 bXs wine, II bis
wool, copper retort. SIX mdse, bXs mdse, /
hH 1.Qn hlpE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25
ROOMS TO LET.

A SUIT OF ROOMS, FURNISHED OR
IA unfurnished, can be had at Col. Peel's
No. 81 Spring street. Rooms fronting on the
street and we'll ventilated, auglS-dt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25
cONSTARLE'S SALE.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is
ID sued out of Justice j. Wrght's Court, of
San Jose township, county of Los Angeles,
to me directed in favor of John M. Vignon,
and against Fernando Minchago and wife.
l have seized and shall expose for sale at pub
lie auction, for cash in hand, at o'clock A. NJ.
ON the 3lst day of August, 1874, at Spadra In
front of A. b. Caldwel's store, the following
described properly, to-wit: The Rancho De
La Brea, bounded on the west and north by
the lands of the La Puento Rancho, and the
San Jose creek; the east by section number
20. range 20 west, and 81, of township south,
range 9west West San Bernardno Meridian,
and section and 3 south, range west, San
Bernardino Meridian; on the south by the
lands of the san Jose, San Judee de Cofer de
Satanna.
Notice is hereby given that on the 3lst day
of August, 1874, will sell all the right, title
and interest of said Fernando and wife. In
and to the above described property at public
auction for cash in hand. in gold coin, to the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execu-
ton and cost.
Dated August I'd, 1874.
II. d. HOLLADAY, Constable,
aug l4-td San Jose Township.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25
The Mutual Aid,

A ppDar devoted to the interests OF the AssO-
ca el will be sent to anyone applying to the
Sec O. .ry.
ID, live agent is wanted in every neigh
bo hood in southern California, to canvass
for members
For further particulars inquire of the Secre-
tary, either in person or by letter,
Los Angeles, July Is, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25
NatfOnaI OR5eialS-

NATIONAL OMcIAIS.
II. w. BENT........ Postmaster
Postoffice, Temple Block.
ALFRED JAMES. U. 8. Land Office
J. w. HAVERSTICK..-Rec. u. =. Land Office
Temple Block.
j. o. WHEELER....Dept Coll. U. 8. Int. Rev.
Office, No. 10, Temple Block.
J. r. BRIERLY Rev. Gauger
Office, No. Is, Temple Block.
]. D. NLAP.........."..Dept y. 8. Marshal
New High street.
B. C. WHITING...U.S 8. Court Commissioner
Office, Nos 2S and Is, Temple Block.
JACOB A. MOURENHAUT... French Consul
Main street.
CLINTON B. SEARS, In charge of Improve
ment of Wilmington Harbor-Resdence
at terminus oil street railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
B a N K
OF LOS AN Ell e ..

AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
IA Directors OF the Farmers and Merchants
Bank OF Los Angeles, held at their office on
the 10Th inst, the following resolution was
passed:
RESOLVED, That Assessment No. 4, of $50 per
share, be and the same is hereby this day
levied upon the capital stock of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, payable
in U. S. gold coin, Immediately to the Cashier
of said Bank, at their office ON Main street.
Los Angeles. All stock upon which said as
sessment is remaining unpaid on the first day
ofSeptember, shall be declared delinquent,
and sold to pay said assessment, together with
cost of advertising, on the 29th day of Septem-
ber, 1874, at the office of said Bank, at the hour
OF 10 A. NJ.
ISAIAS w. HELLMAN, Cashier
Los Angeles, July 20, 1874. 1ly3Otf-5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25
Is Noiseless, Sews Faster, Runs Lighter,
Has Greater Mechanical Simplicity
thun amy other Machine in
the World.
THE WINNER AT -
LONDON, 1852; PARIS, 1867; VIENNA, 1873
DISTINCT UiSHED HONORS.

WORLDS EXPOSITION, VIENNA, 1873.
"The Emperor of Austria has conferred the
Imperial Order of Francis Joseph on the Hon.
Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the cele-
brated Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
Company of New York"
The BEST Is the CHEAPEST. Buy no other
machine until you have seen the DRAW
FEED WHEELER & WILSON. 1t will last
a life time. Every purchaser made perfect
operator.
All machines guaranteed and sold on easy
terms. Sewing Machines repaired and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
Keep on hand all the Extras and Attach
ments, such as Tuck Markers, Binders,
Ruffiers, Hemmers, Rippers, Needles, Oil, etc.,
etc.
Also all colors of Sewing Machine silk and
of the BEST SEWING MACHINE SPOOL.
COTTON in the market.
Prices lower than any other house.
Special attention given to orders sent to
EDMUND DOAk,
No. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
jyl0 6m-2o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25

For me in Los Angeles county. My patrons
will find Mr.. Clapp to be a fair and honorable
business man. Call and see him at his resi-
dence, San Gabriel Orange Grove Association,
san Gabriel, or address p. o. Box 70, Los An
geles. ALLEN WILCOX.
San Francisco, May II, 1874. jy28tf-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25
DOLLAR STORE,

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, ON MAIN ST
je 23-3m-T
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25
THE GREAT
lRRICATlNG PUMP
OF THE DAY.
Wilcox Steam Water Litter

ME-. w. T. CLAPP HAVING LOCATED
1Y1 permanently in Los Angeles, will attend
10 the business pertaining to the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25

The following Is the list of freight which ar.
rived from San Francisco, per steamer Ori-
zaba August oath:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25
$4,000

to the family or nominee OF deceased mem.
bers. Its membership is now rapidly filling up.
The expense to each member Is light-the
cost being about one-third that charged by the
old-style Life Insurance Companies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25
MiSCELLAN EOUS.
THE M UTU Al AID
ASSOCIATION.

l.. Nj. HOLT, Secretary,
No. fl Temple lOck........L Los Angeles.
THIs ASSOCIATION IS DESIGNED TO
Il pay the sum of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25
Common Councils:

A. W. POTTS.. Co. Clerk and Clerk OF Courts
J. w. W.GILLETTE......Co Co. Eecor ler and Auditor
I, +. ROW AN treasurer
w. r. ROWLAND.-Co. Sheriff and Tax Coll.
DIONICIO BOTILLER.....".......Co Co. Assessor
L SERilI. Ii Co. Surveyor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-25

GEO. KINDS, Chairman,
J. n. GRIFFITH, EDWARD ENEI,
r. PALOMARES, +. NJ ACHACO,
JUAN J. GARLIC, Interpreter.
Regular Meetings-First Monday of each
The interior journal., 1874-11-06
A DISTINGUISHED Kentucky preach

A DISTINGUISHED Kentucky preach
or, incidentally referring to capitsl
punishment in q recent sermon, said /:
Il hold to he the Bible teaching on
the subject that death is the rightful
penalty kr the crime Of murder, ac-
cordisg b the law of God and no hu-
mas legislation has any authority to
saeer this Divine statute that no
earthly Governor has the right to par.
don in any case, except where his par
don is designed to rectify the errors
arising from imperfection in human
laws and their administration. I at
tribute much Of the violence aud blood.
shed in our State 10 the common fail.
ure to punish crime-sPccially in the
crime Of murder. The sight Of hu-
man being hanging shastly on the gal.
lows Is most revolving spectacle, and
one from which We turn instinctively
away with shuddering horror: and yet
when that spectacle expresses a peo-
ple's adherence of crime and testifies
to the purity and strength OF govern
ment and declares that there are prin-
ciples of justice more precious than
evea human life, we car but regard it
as q ''uoble sight"
The interior journal., 1874-11-06

In the SANDER suit Of Campbell vs.. DEN
ny, verdict WAS given for the defendant.
The proof was about the same a. that elic-
tied in the case Of Miller vs.. Denny, with
which our readers are familiar. Speeches,
and able speeches, were made by Hon. Geo.
Dunlap and Col. +. 7. Hill for the defense,
and C. Burnsm and W. o. Bradley, Esq..,
for the prosecution.
The case Of the commonwealth VS. Joseph
Hughes, charged wi tn the murder Of Rob
ert World, cold, near Stanford, September
18th. went to trial Saturday morning last.
The jury went to their rooms with instruct.
ions at 20 minutes to IL o'clo ock, p. m. and
made verdic, Of manslaughter, fixing his
punishment at four years in the Peniten-
tisry, within less than Is minutes after re-
tireing. Sentence was Immediately passed
upon him, and the town clock struck twelve
while the Judge Was signing the records OF
the days proceedings, and before the last
stroke of the clock the final adjournment
OF the court was announced.
Judge Owsley, on the last day Of the
term, appointed Hon. ". G. WeleL Ma.
ter Commissioner for Lincoln County, and
Mr.. ID. W. Nanderveer, Trustee Of the Ju.
nv Fund.
The interior journal., 1874-11-06

As YET We have no cause TO regret
making this journal an uncompromis.
ing Democratic paper. II may be a
popular course to blow hot and cold
with the same mouth, but II don't suit
the temperament Of the editors Of this
humble sheet. While we respect our
opponents when they make an open
fight against our politics. we hold in
utter contempt the hand that strikes
an assassins blow. We have many
true friends. who differ from us in pol.
itics, whom We are arc proud to own
as friends and greet Is countrymen,
and to whom we are grateful for pa
tronage and support. As citizens Of
a common country, we acknowledge
their worth, as neighbors and friends,
we love them. In politics, We concede
them the right to make battle and
fight valiantly-the harder they fight
for their principles, men or measures,
the more we respect them; and we
believe they regard I. thus generously.
Let it be understood, then: In war,
we ,trike to slay; out Of war, We kiss
the hand that returns the blow, and
never with the lips of Judasl
The interior journal., 1874-11-06

remakarble meeting has been in pro-
gress at the Baptist Church, Crab Orchard,
conducted by Elder Baker, Of Nicholasville.
The meeting closed last night Thursday.
Up to Wednesday night the number Of
converts aggregated forty FIVE. Such 4 reli.
gious revival has not been felt in that Soc
tion during the past quarter Of century.
Elder A. d. Rash, assisted by Elders la.
ker and johnson, closed a revival at Waco,
Madison county with nine additions.
Elders King and Tharp, of the Christian
Church, are held a successful meeting at
Mt. Xenia School-house, last week. Sever
al additions.
Elder ]. l.. Allen has received and ae-
cepted call from the Christian Church at
Lancaster, a field peculiarly adapted to his
abilities as a pastor
Elder A. ID. Rash has held a successful
meeting at Halls Gap church, this week.
eight or ten additions.
An item appeared in the JOURNAL few
weeks ago, stating that a paper was in cir
culation among the members Of the Chris
tisn Church at Stanford soliciting contribu-
tions for the purpose OF securing the servi-
ces Of pastor-that is preacher 10 preach
erery LOrfs day. In connection with ii we
said that some Of the membership seemed
anxious to secure the pastoral services Of
Elder j. l.. Allen at a stated salary The
Danville Advocate distorted this statement
into declaration that Elder Allen had re-
ceived unanimous call to preach at Stan
ford, etc. This is a mistake. II is true
that number of the membership at Stan
ford would like to have the services Of a
pastor, one who could come into their
midst and labor constantly for the interest
OF the church and take part in every good
word and work, but il is also true thai so
strongly are they attached to Elder King,
who has preached once month to the con-
gregation for a number Of years, that they
could not and would not dispense with his
teaching. Other churches place the same
estimate upon his preaching. and having
employed portion Of his time for years
would not consent to give him up, hence
the impossibility, as we understood il Of Sc
curing his whole time as a pastor by the
congregation at Stanford. We learn that
some Of Elder Kings admirers tseir
name is legion placed an erroneous con
struetion upon the article above referred to.
The interior journal., 1874-11-06

THE Maysvi'te Eagle says: ut is a
notorious fact that the grand and petit
juries of our courts are more response
BILE for the law-breaking in Kentucky
than any law officer. The judges al.
ways do their duty in instructing the
juries. the Commonwealth Attorneys
prosecute to the extent Of the law in
nearly every case, but all the instruction
and all the prosecution on the part Of
the attorney avail nothing if the juries
fail to do their duty, as they generally
do. 1t has become very common
practice for jurymen to compromise
and vote upon cases as though they
were not sworn to 60 according to law
and the evidence. 1t is often the case
that jurymen let the majority rule, re.
gardless of what they believe to be
iustice.
The interior journal., 1874-11-06
srscH xvD csor srRrs.


Tar local cattle market very quiet thi.
week, and private transactions light No
sales worthy of mention.
Carr. T. u. EseLIsn, suctioneer, re.
ports about 900 cattle on the market at the
Trsrrodsburs court, on Monday Last. Sold
over 100 head from 81 Soto - IS per cwt.,
owing to quality. Horses and mules dali.
JcuS Corr, Of Bourbon, made the follow.
ing purchases Of Fat cattle in BOYLE coun-
ty, last wcsti OF Reuben Gentry, % head,
100 lb-, st sic; Of Thos McRobsrts, so
head, 1900 Ihs, at 81; Of J. q. Cecil, so
head, 1900 lbs, at 5lc;- AL these to be de-
livered from the 9TH TO the i0ih of Novem-
Der; Of 7. T. Gentry, Is9 head, 1850 lb-, to
be delivered the 10Th Of Dccembcr. at &c.
In Cincinnati the market vas dull, with
lish, receipts. Prices ranged medium TO
fair 3iS3ic; good qualities 4ca5c; no extra
shipping grades offered. d......ln Louisville
the cattle market opened fairly active with
light receipts. Best shippers and butcher.
becvc. Cs4lc, good fair sCa3icstock steers,
800 to 1000 lb-., 90 &c. No extr, ship
pers offered.
THr hacking ,.,.on having opened a, all
poin,.. We give IN. follovins ouo,,,ions
carefully selected from NIoudav'. rcport.
CuIc.eo.-s, 2ss5 rs for moor to com.
mon Is soae for medium. and a. oss
9 10 for GOOD ,o extra CINCINNATI
Market firm. active and higher: common
Is 7s,a5 90; good medium ss,se l5 good
packing grade ss eoae 40. All sold.
LorpvILIE-Receipt. con,ipoe very light
M.rl., .c,;v. ~;,h an ur~.rs ,..d.n.x
The interior journal., 1874-11-06

Elections were held in twenty-four
: States and three Territories, last Tues.
day. at which eleven Governors seven.
,Nsn State Legislatures, two hundred
e, and twelve Congressman, and three
a Territorial delegates were chosen and
i, ,ins addition. the Legislatures elected
a sre to determine the occup pants OF
"ths cen seats in the United States
-.SsN .e.
.fate following is list of the States
lin which elections were held, with the
naSter of Congressman to be elected
by es,h, and the political status Of
their representation in the present
,COnGrtss
The interior journal., 1874-11-06

ANOTHER FIRE in Lancaster about
daylight on last Friday morning, de-
stroyed the dwelling house and much
of the furniture of Mr.. Theodore
Currey, also the kitchen and kitch-
en- furniture of Robert ID. Lusk, Esq,
which nearly adjoined this house. Mr..
Currey's loss is about $1,000, fully
covered by insurance. Mr.. Lusk had
loss of about $1,000. His dwelling
was saved by the timely arrival of a
Champion fire extinguisher, which
the thoughtful people Of Lancaster
purchased few mouths since. The
dwelling house was insured, but
whether the policy will cover the
kitchen or not, is a question for the
underwriters.
The interior journal., 1874-11-06
-SsARsrEARE.

SHAhsfEAkE
The election last Tsc~iay marks a
revolution in politics euch as the coun.
try has never witnessed before. Ow.
ing to the lateness of the hour at which
We obtain the latest reports, we can
only dish up the news in paragraphs,
which "dish" to true democrats, will
suffice for a royal feast!
So far as heard from the 44th Con.
gress stands, Republicans 1O4, Demo
Gratis 1863. Liberals 8, vacant II
showing Democratic gain of 80!
Kentucky sends up an unbroken
delegation. Blackburn beats Marshall
out of sight. Knott successful over
Hill. Cackrill supposed to be elected
over white in the Ninth District by a
small majority.
Pennsylvania said TO be Demo.
cratic by 5000. Alabama Democrat.
ic by 5000. New Jersey Democratic
by 10000. Missouri all right by 49,.
600 to $4,000. Massachusetts gone
Democratic by 5000. Michigan
doubtful. Illinois Democratic by 90
900. Only six States certainly known
to have gone Republican last Tuesday.
The interior journal., 1874-11-06

Those States against which an aster-
isk (O is placed elect only members of
Congress. The others elect State Off
GERS also. A Governor is to be elected
in all the State elections, except those
of Illinois, Louisiana, Minnesota, and
Pennsylvania, which latter State elects
o Lieutenant Governor. The Terrific.
ries in which elections are held for del
egates to Congress are Arizona, Idaho,
and Washington.
The States in which elections for
members for Congress have already
been beld are as follows:
The interior journal., 1874-11-06

rhe only States remaining in which
Congressional elections are to be held
are California, which elects 4. Con.
Recticut 4, Mississippi G, and New.
Hampshire ALL in all, which will
make the aggregate of 292 members
tor the 4ith Congress,
The Senate at present stands 30 Re
publicsns, 3 Independents, 20 Dem
oerais and l seat louisiana vacant,
so that i, Il impossible for the Dem
ocrats TO get a majority in the Senate
during the next Congress. II thew
gers 10 secsre all the seats which are
The interior journal., 1874-11-06

]. c. VASPKLr, whose name wa,
made famous by the womens Crusade,
being the first to succumb to the inAu
cnce of prayer and song, has gone into
the liquor business again and ordered
from a Cincinnati brewer . stock ol
beer, whereat the Cincinnati CONNER
eiai rejoices with exceeding great joy.