Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-11
NEWS BY MAIL.

NEWS BY MAIL.
JERSEY CRY, Nov. 5.-Phelps. Repub-
lican, for Congress, has majority of II.
| This result is obtained by counting for
him all the ballots bearing the name Of
W. w. Phelps and VIM. Walter Phelps,
of which there are %.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 5.-Thornburgh, Re-
publican, is elected to Congress in the
LIST district. This makes the delegation
stand nine Democrats and three Repub.
LEANS. The Legislature is nearly unani-
mously Democratic. The Democratic
majority for Governor is over 10000.
NEW s os6EAfDS sMSS eS has a." m IL. a
over Sypher OF about $500. The I'd ia
Democratic by large majority. The Sd
is probably Republican by small ma
jorlty. No returns from other districts.
Boston, Nov. 5.-There is a full Re.
publican Council to advise and confer
with Governor CASTOR.
OMAHA, Nov. 5.-An officer sent from
Mcpherson to visit the grasshopper
region, reports that he finds no cases OF
actual starvation but much suffering,
which has been partially relieved.
More relief must be given, or hundreds
will starve before Winter is half over.
Before ten days are over many will be
without pound of corn or flour, and the
situation is fearful to contemplate.
ROME, Nov. 5.-At the request of Carl
baldi, subscription for his relief is sus-
pended.
LONDON, Nov. "a Berlin dispatch
says it is reported in diplomatic circles
that the relations between the Gar and
President Serrano have assumed thor
roughly cordial character, and it is ex-
pected that Russia will shortly formally
recognize the Spanish Republic.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Pennsylvania poll
be elected U. s. Senator by the new Leg
islature.
Massachusetts, people hopefully predict
the election of Charles Francis Adams
to the Senate by the new Legislature.
The friends of Senator Fenton are not
very sanguine as to his election.
The Tribune s Washington special says
the propriety of an alteration of the law
providing for the organization of Con.
gress on the 4th of March instead Of the
first Monday in December, is again sug-
gested. In addition to the usual argu-
ments in favor of such o law, Republi.
cans are seriously considering it, because
they say 1t will give Democrats, who are
In the majority in the new House, two
long sessions, which will be ample time
for them to handle themselves with.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. G.-The Demo-
Gratis will celebrate the victories OF the
North by grand illumination, etc., to-
morrow night. A committee of seventy
have resolved that this committee invite
the people Of Louisiana to meet at their
places Of worship on Thursday
the 10th day Of November, to return
thanks to Almighty God for their deliver
ance from political bondage.
BosToN, Nov. s. The Legislature,
which is largely opposed to prohibition,
stands AS follows: Senate-Republican
"a, Democrats 16. House-Republicans
l31, Democrats 81.
New York, Nov. 5.-Democratic Gov
ernors are elected in Massachusetts,, New
Jersey and Delaware. A clean sweep of
the Congressional delegation has been
made in Delaware, Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Texas,
Virginia and Tennessee, and five ont OF
six Democratic Congressman gained in
PARIS, Nov. A number of citizens.
the department of Gorguine
have presented an address to De Gases,
Minister of Foreign Affairs. protesting
against fhe arrest OF Orelie Touneres by
an Argentine man-of.war while en- route
to Patagonia. Touneres is French law
yer who had procured his election by the
Patagonians as their King. Whom ar-
rested he was returning to Patagonia
rom France, where he had been negotiat-
ng loan. the Argentine Republic claim
ng Jurisdiction over Patagonia. Tou-
neres was arrested as usurper.
New YORK. Nov. 6.-Two Democratic |
meetings in this city gave an opportunity |
asst night for speeches and congratula. |
ions. A reception at the Manhattan
Club brought together many lights of
Democracy, and speeches were made by
iovernor-elect Tilden, Senators Thur
nan, Bayard, Stockton, Senator.elect
Iaton, and many others. Most speakers
ounselled magnanimity aud moderation
the hour of triumph. At Tammany
lall John Kelly made an address remark.
bic for force, in which he urged on his
art honest management and wise use
their newly obtained power, reminding
EN- that they owe success to the Con-
rvative element of the Republican
'rty.
CHICAGO, Nov. Following are some
pressions of the Western press on the 8
ections:
The Louisville Courier-J ournsl regards
o resultas an overwhelming revolution;
It mere revolt, but says the Republican
'rty is still power in the land, and
ust be met by policy, national and pos
We, not negative, on all leading ques-
ms OF the day. 1t says Of the danger
d weakness Of the Democracy, that the
cident of success has caught it with
any uncertain dependencies. Assured
it says, wa owe our victory to our lib
alism, and we must keep on liberaliz-
2. Success should neither make US
citing nor critical, nor inert nor mar
ictory as q lis ia the word, and broad. ;,
an opposition without a heal the o.
ne principles, and predicts that bsf" + :
70, on me party will fall to pieces for "e,ore
T my principle Of cohesion. 'of want /:
a. nc ;e cincinnati Gazette attribu,..
- H,i 10 e great part to failnrs ~ .hs oe-
Ipuc6n party IN affo.s 80. VI tu0 nc.