davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-03

- Miscellaneous.
I1rANTED -1lEN-S SATURDAY, OCT. 8, WE
" shall be roady t2 show gun q xcuec apeaEaNe
than bo found anywhoro o!so in Aerlca hst haso
tue cash, tnA ho ready to operate outside tha ctsS
RAY / UD.r Cncago lGl East RaudoIpl.st,, Koonl H.
IN VANTED-LADY- AND GENfLEStEN CANVASS.
" ers for thu Remington Sowing Mschiuo. 2U
State.st.
, 1874-10-03
INSTRUCTION.


!HnMAN EVENING COURSE AT TiIE l.NtyTtInE
VI Hall At Nfyant Stsattpu'A Commercial tu!rEa.
southeast eosIer of State and auun1nK
nbout ea Octnber: t1r tlFou nlus lwco week.. ~
tlun Eib, GrAl unthHd. Inquire ut 1aH GnoEg. AN,
n!sW GK0t!, Professor u uvrman At sal1 College aud
tho Chicago Ation1unl.
hT10lT sUuOOt-INSTRU Ul;TIUN Will. ni UiVEN
IN III liormau sud i:nK)lsh languages. Apply " &c.
III WsutuoEth.4v.s noFuoE INenty+Di0enSh
, 1874-10-03

OrrAwA, ILL.,, Oct 2-The Supreme Court mot
ut o'clock this morning. ProHentin full bonch.
Peoples DocRet-2. A. Doworn vs.. Tho peoplo, etc.
tos asy4 ts 9T' to ls nrSfs 0t9 c..,.nt
and I. \. EskHon; fifteen tayD' umo allowed appel
Anberry aud ". Il. HAsycy, administrators, etc. mo-
tion for order on cours below for original papcv de-
liz. J. Albrccht yB. NJ. L. Walker; lyo 1ays fur
thpr time allowed to h1e briefs, sto. :.
40. ]. II. aorso ct al. y. T.. .. Smith; 81. days'
ia g. Whiiforl el ii. w. j. K. Daggctt; ten days.
extension Of tlms allowed to ii!e abstracts, ste.
au7. Il. Stuart VI. =. Moliielaau motion to aot
ea|a ino orIes allowing appellee to h1o n1nendment
nsnssfng a' Il Dessss st1ss IT. 1o Tes e. q 1 = Little
a7. 8. e@lclanf " L. l. Hlrshona ct ~; motion by
appellant for o1tcItAi0n Ut tttno to ts hricfd+
S5a. u. G!lckauf vs. g. Kaufman OF a.. salne mo-
3aa a: O. Swanson ~. 2. droas,nan Ct a9. motion
BY appellee to dsnss for wn,t OF complete record.
a J. rryo OF ai. 41 Is. ot hs sSSaf g. g. H. H. taken
a1a =. Fitzpatrick ct al vs. City Of Joliet; taken
aa9 Eursha Coal Company VI, DraIdwood ct al. /;
sa4. J. W. Doana OF ul VI. J. Il. Durham takou on
9ss n9ason,!S A. vs. G. naAsr ct ali tatsn
s2u: II. NJ. llddcr ~. 1sand. McNally Il Co. taken
on cal.
3H. ]. i. Mohlcr w. ]. W. Niltbergpr talen on
call.
3aa ". o. sNet ct al. ys. j. H. Clark at A. tAkan
on call
3?0. Il. Edwards VI. ]. IronA taken OIL call,
aa0. QhituK1, Burlington l. Quincy Railroad Conpa-
ny ". ]. q. chamberlain Ut al. akeu Gull aud
guni orally,
6al u. J. Walhcr Va. Tho People CT rol. Numsey ct
III. taken On ca.t.
S'3 qsge et Il: ". J. T. luuasy takon on call:
~ taf,i e. !; ~ Fry Il, 'npoaao etc. sJ O. p'rdrdas ct
;SA. Commercial INSURANCE Company 70, T. Norr1-
aon affirmed ID per stipulation,
AUS. Nationa! INSURANCE Company W. E. Morrison
Hau,b.
;sla T. II. orosansn ct ii, VI, D. II, a,u,lh Of al,
horetutnrs dismissed. -''
o17 4. y. Swanson w. Danjsmin droasmsn et n.
application dlamiAAsd.
, 1874-10-03

pARTNEh WANTEp-Wlrll 81. oM. BUSINESS,
l. manufacturing aud wlulrsa1o aMtt RETAIL. Gu!!ts
a!aplo. Profits large. Naro cbauuo. KlAMALL CO.,
II Methodlst Church nuck.
pAlErNHf WANTED-WITiI s., 0U0, 70 INuREAHE
aross W o. TItltunn aiuo,
, 1874-10-03

TOR Balloon L1BH!tAL TERMS, OF FOR EH:
shansS II t1r soa Geasn roIsfy tho es,a INT 2"
"EottaEn tho CliGn largo crop Of cln'cp fruit Will
no with the place. JOHN H. LEE, st. ,l0sep!i. Mlch.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.


AN ERROR CLAIMED TO HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED
IN THE FOURTH DISTRIcT-JUDGE ABBoTTs
FRIENDS CIRCULATE PETITIONS FOR RECOUNT.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCH.l
BosTON, Nov. Am error in counting the
votes has been discovered which increases Frosts pl-
rality 10 the IVth District TO $780, On the Other hand
rumors I'LL the air this mornngthat recount Is to bo
had In Ward g. the resui OF which will inevitably elect
Judge Abbott TO Congress 1t is claimed that certain
individual managed TO have the name OF Benjamin
Dean who was Democratic candidate for Congress
in the lid District pasted that Of Judge Abbott
and 1875 such ballots cast Judge Abbotts friends
are having petitions circulated for a recount Of the
entire district, aud the Board of Aldermen meet to-
morrow at o'clock recounting will then probably take
place. The annexation, of Chelsea aud Winthrop
voted against.
BUTLER THINKS HE CAN BEAR HIS SHARE OF THE
REPUBLICAN LOssEsSTHE OPPOSITION CLAIM
THAT RECOUNT WILL GIVE THEM THE FOURTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Boston, Nov. 4.-The feeling in this city
and section result of the election Is profound
the interest to-day has been scarcely less than
terday. The defeat Of Butler and Aver is hailed with
satisfaction even by the Republican press Butler takes
1t cOolly. and to-day said: If the Republican party
can stand its losses, think can bear my share"
The Democratic N hs YariQqs pazW Of tie State cele-
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

On the steamship Prussian reaching her
dock at Montreal on Tuesday, man was arrested on
hoard in connection with very heavy frauds COM
mitted in Paris amounting to half million francs.
A telegram from st. John, n. B., says that
at meeting Of manufacturers of St. John and Portland
1t was decided to appoint committee to arrange for
convention Of the manufacturers of the maratime
Provinces OF British America TO be held about the LIST OF
January next, consider what action TO take III refer
euce to the Reciprocity Treaty
Delegates from the Governments of the
Provinces of Ontario. Quebec. New-Brunswiek, and
Nova Scotia, to confer with the Dominion Government
for the consideration Of united scheme OF immigration
from Europe met yesterday morning at Ottawa The
Premier aud Mr.. Edward jenkins were present IL Is
under that the proposition OF the Minister OF Akrl.
system Of immigration from the mother country has
been met with great cOrday by the Governments OF
the Provinces named, and that such system will prob
ably be the result OF the present conference.
A letter dated Havana, Oct. %, says: " Last
Saturday fishing smack, supposed to be an American
vessel was of the little village OF Bacurano about
ten miles east of Havana. bout with three men
seen 70 put of from the vessel and pull toward the
shore by some fishermen who informed the captain of
the partdo, who in informed the governor
Of the district. Gusrdis civiles, soldiers, and
policemen were ordered out and the neigh
borhood was secured. TIVE OF the men were
found, arrested, aud Immediately lodged In Jail,
whence they have written to explain that they are
American fishermen Of Key West, who were blown on
the fishing ground toward the Cost OF CUBA wherc
tney landed In procure provisions, their stock
being exhausted The Spanish authorities Will allow no
com munication with them nor Will they say or what
the men accused Nothing has been seen OF the
third who came ashore, and the smack has also
a aan
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
THE VOTE IN THE STATE.
TILDENs MAJORITY 10000.

TILDENS MAJORITY 10000.
THE DETAILED RESULT IN THE CONGRESSIONAL AND
ASSEMBLY DIsTRICTs-THE MAJORITlEs BY COUS~
TIES.
The table OF estimates and returns by
Counties below confirms the conclusion we
gave yesterday that Mr.. Tilden's majority
would reach $4,000. In fact, the table as it
stands gives him 4O.065.
The election of Mr.. Bass to Congress from
the Erie District, Mr.. Hathorn from the
Saratoga District, Mr.. Baker from the Oswego
District, and Martin /. Townsend from the
Troy District, all Administration candidates,
is now claimed. which would give that party
fifteen out Of the thirty three Congressman.
The Opposition majority in the Assembly
remains, by our estimates, at above twenty.
The fate of the Constitutional Amendments
is not yet known, and perhaps will not be
until the official canvass is made.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
LOUISIANA.

THB KELLOGG PARTY DETERMINED TO COUNT
IN THEIR CANDIDATES By MANIPULATING The
RETURNs-LARGE NUMBERS OF REPUBLICAN
TICKETS BEING PRINTED TO BE USED IN CAishf-
ING OUT THEIR PURPOsE-A RESORT TO VIo-
LENCE ALMOST INEVITABLE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBuSEJ
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-Evidence accumulates Oh
the deliberate purpose of the Kellogg party TO count
in their candidates by means of the Returning
Board, notwithstanding the large. and until to-day
unouestioned maorties for the Conservatives
There is reason to believe that this scheme to defeat
the will of the people was decided upon last night
and accordingly Kellogg. Packard. Herwig who Is
Casey's deputy, and j. c. KenDerl and Wells, who
are members of the Returning Board. began to-day
to elaim that the State has gone Republican by
900 majority although it is notorious that nearly
every return received has shown immense Con-
servative gains over the vote OF lo'Z Dy
which the McEnery ticket was elected Sim
ultaneously with these declarations The Re-
publican, which is the organ OF the Kellogg party
this morning referring to the Conservative ma
ority, significantly says There will be little lett
of it by the time the Returning Board gets through
with the work of counting" 1t was also discovered
to-day that the Republicans were having printed
large edition of Republican tickets which could
only be intended to back the fraudulent returns
The Assistant Supervisors having received their III
structions, have willfully committed Irregularities
and some have hidden themselves, 80 as to avoid
signing their returns. By this means, and on the
baseess plea of intimidation. which was not raised
until to-day it is proposed to throw out enough pre-
cncts and parishes to elect Dubucet Treasurer and
give Kellogg a majority in the House of Represent
atiyes unfavorable to his impeachment. The dis
covery has occasiOned great excitement and II the
plan is carried out, the Conservatives, shut out
from the courts, and dreading a repetition OF the
outrages of 1872 upon the ballot-boxes will hardly
be restrained from laying violent hands upon the
members of the Returning Board.
In the execution of this plan, the Kellogg party
count upon the support of the military. who, with
out warrant of law still occupy the State House.
The Conservative State Committee Will meet to-
morrow, and will probably make formal protest
against the continuance of this military suryeil-
lance, and call upon President Grant either to re-
move the troops from the State House, or to allow
representatives of the Conservative party TO be
present when the Board canvaSses the returns IN
less the Radicals desist from their efforts to over
throw the election do not how serious trouble
is to be avoided. The people in earnest, and VIII
not be easily dIssuaded from resort to extreme meas
ures to secure their rights.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
SCATTERING RETURNS.

UTICA, Nov. 4.-The majority for Dix in
Oneida County Ii 4O6. Lords majority for Congress is
about I,l76.
NEwBURG, Nov. 4.-Beebe Dem.) is elected
to Congress from the xIyth District by over 5000 ma
iorty Orange County gives Tlden 400 majority, and
elects both Democratic Assemblymen.
D BUFFALO, Nov. 4.-Additional returns from
the country towns undoubtedly elect Lyman X Bass to
Congress by 900 majority Tden carries tho county by
500 majority. The Democratic city officials are elected
by Q handsome majority.
SYRACUSE. Nov. 4-The Democracy OF this
city celebrated the Democratic victories tonight The
city 10 illuminated with colOred lshts Thousands Of
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
rHE ROUT OF GRANTISM.

nrrAus OF THE DISASTROUS DEFEAT.
.IARGE OPPOSITION MAJORITY IN THE ALiVrH
CONGRESS.
rr ,roIsIATUREs WHICH WILL ELECT DEMO
n.rc UNITED STATES SENATORS, THREE WHICH
vu1 ELECT REPUBLICANS, AND THREE DOUBT
vru-oPposrTIoN GAINS ON CONGREssMEN IN
xxARIy EVERY STATESMEN DEMOCRATIC Gov
xpNoRs rIEcTED-sENAToRs CHANDLER AND
CARPENTER PROBABLY DEFEATED.
Nine States-Delaware, Maryland. Michigan
Minnesota. Missouri, New-Jersey, New-fork,
Tennessee, Virginia-have chosen legislatures
which will elect Democratic U. ). Senators.
Five of these are now represented by Repuo-
hcans. In five others-Louisiana. ILLINOIS,
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, the
Legislature is either in doubt or has IN IL IN
dependent elements which will be likely to
secure the election of anti Administration can
didates.
Present returns indicate that the Democrats
will have majority of between so and 60 in
the next House of Representatives.
In Massachusetts, the Democratic majority
for Governor is abont 5000; there is gain OF
6 Opposition congressman, with another dis
trict in doubt.
In PENNSYLVANIA the result is doubtful. The
Republicans admit loss of 1900 votes on
the State ticket. The Opposition has elected
Ii Congressman, q gain of 8.
The Democrats have elected their Governor
in New-Jersey by 5000 majority. The Oppo-
sition gains Congressman. The contest be-
tween Wm Walter Phelps and Cutler in the
With District can only be decided by the official
canvass.
The Republicans have a majority of 25 on
toint ballot in the Wisconsin Legislature, but
Senator Carpenters reelection is by no means
sure.
Delaware has elected Democratic Governor,
Congressman, and Legislature.
The Kellogg clique is said to be trying to
count in the Administration State ticket In
Louisiana, but the Conservatives claim the State
by 1900 majority, have secured the Legsla-
ture, and consequently United States Sena-
<or, and have elected four Congressman,
gain of three.
In Illinois the Reform party has carried the
State by small majority, and the Opposition
has gained Congressman.
Michigan has elected Democratic Legisla-
ture, and has sent or Opposition candi-
dates to Congress, all gains.
Tennessee has elected Democratic Governor
by $4,000 majority, and has gained OppOsi-
ton Congressman.
by about 10000 majority, and has gained
Opposition congressman.
In South Carolina the result is still doubt
full, with chances in favor of Chamberlains
election as Governor.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
ILLINOIS.

1hE STATE CARRIED BY THE oPPosuIoN-AN oPPo-
sliloN MAJORITY IN ELEVEN CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS OF @'ooO-THIRTEEN OPPOSITION AND
SIX REPUBLICAN CoNGREssMEN PROBABLY
hLECTED-cHAkGRs OF EXTENSIVE BRIBERY IN
Mr.. FARwRLLs DISTRICT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUYK]
CHICAGO, Nov 4.--lllinols 10 probably carried by
the Opposition party, comprising the Democrats and
Farmers The Republican candidate for State
Treasurer Is elected by perhaps $1,000 majority. the
Den ;ats and Farmers having different candidates
Tor this Office; but the opposition candidate for Su
perIntendent of Public Institution. who was sup
ported by both Democrats and Farmers, Ia elected
BY small majority. The Legislature
. not Ee0ablieaa exactly. What it is
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
MICHIGAN.

THREE OPPOSITION CoNGREssMEN, AND PERHAPS
FOUR ELEcTED-BAGLEY's MAJORITY ONLY l,@Oo
OR 1,500-THE LEGISLATURE IN DOUBT
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSBI
DETROIT. Nov. 4-Congressmen's majorities have
developed about as follows:
Williams Dem) IN the Ist District. 200; In the Ia
Waldron Rep), 100; lid. willard Rep.h 1900; iV'h'
Potter tInd), I2OO With, Williams Rep), 500; VIM Du
rand Dem) 1900; With, Conger (Rep) 1900; Vlilth
Bradley in doubt; claimed by both by 800 majority ;
IXth. Hubbell had no opposing candidate. and went
leisurey over the course.
Bagleys majority is now whitfield down to l2OO or
1900. The Democrast declare they have electeu
Chamberlain by thousand or two, but at TINS
writing the returns are not altogether clear. lho
question of license, which Bagley did not approve
and the Changers and Mas0ns. to both Of which or
ders Chamberlain belongs. put Bagley to great dsad
vantage in the campaign The Legislature is prob
ably Democratic. The Senate has one or two Demo-
cratic majority, and the House is claimed by both
sides. The defeated Republican Congressman were
defeated by their own men, as they run from 1,ooo
to 5000 behind their ticket
THE STATE CLAIMED BY TIE DEMOCRATS BY A
MAJORITY OF 1000 TO .2,000-FIvE REPUBLICAN
AND FOUR DEMOCRATIC CONGREssMEN PROBABLY
ELECTED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsrATcH.i
DETROIT, Nov. 4.-In Wayne County, which
includes Detroit City and compOses the Is Congressional
District the Democrats elect their entire county ticker
with the exception Of Clerk Their majority Cover
nor is 85s; on Congressman 1887 The Democrats VIII
have large representation in the Legislature and pos
sbly majority.
The result Congressman IN the With District III
doubt ana full vote may be required to decide Inc
district very large including Saginaw Valley ana ho
eastern part Of the State north OF Saginaw Bay iho
Republican majority IN 1872 3.l00
The Democrats claim the election OF Chamberlain Io'
Governor by majority Of from 1000 to 1000 The KS
pubicans claim the State by small majority a GER
tain decision will require full returns The Congress
sional delegation will probably stand five Republicans
70 fonr Democrats
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S,

brated their victory to-day BY firing 100 guns In Maine
and New-Hampshire salutes fred. At Gloucester
100 guns were fred tonight and Thompson made
speech at the City Hall to his constituents.
The struggle the IVth District between the ff1end
Of Frost and Abbott promises be lively. IL believed
that FrOsps election will be maintained, Though the
Abbott party insist that recount will elect the latter
GAsToN's PLURALITY FOR GOVERNOR 7,817-THE RE-
suit IN THE CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICrs-sN oP-
POSITION CONGREssMEN GAINED-TALBoT THE
ONLY REPUBLICAN DEFEATED ON THE STATE
TICKET.
The Boston Journal, at late hour yester-
day morning. footed up plurality Of 1877 for William
CASTOR (Dem.) for Governor, and gave the folo"in
msjorites for Consressmen Or publlcans In Roman ana
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
KANSAS.

AN OPPOSITION CONGRESSMAN ELECTED IN THE
SECOND DIsTRICr-TIE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
ON THE STATE TICKET LARGELY REDUCED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH.l
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-The Kansas City Times
has returns from Of the fifteen counties the lid
Congressional District of Kansas showing in the aggre
gate 1857 majority for Goodin Opposition candidate,
and 215 for Cobb (Rep.). Goodin carried Cobb's own
county (wyandotte) by 81 majority and will be elected
by over 1900 majority Returns from the lid District
are coming very slowly. and thus far indicate
close vote In both districts by the returns already in
is shown that the Radical majority on the State ticket
two years ago of has fallen OF Anderson County
Republicans claim $50 majority. Barton County. with
two precincts to FROM shows Republican majority
OF l75 johnson County gives the Reform State ticket
800 majority Douglas County give small Republican
majority the State ticket aud 15 majority for Cobb
Rep) for Congress Potawatomie County gives a Re-
publican majority of 50o
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

people congeeafed on Hanoversguare where parlotlc
addresses we're made by Robert Mccarthy, A. b. HAM,
the Hon. p. Corbett and Others. One hundred guns
were fred, and bands paraded the principal streets
CoOPERsTOwN, Nov. 4.-Tilden's majority IN
Otsego County b 900. Two Democratic Assemslymen
are elected.
WATERFOWL, Nov. 4.-The Democrats cele-
brated their victory TO night by bonres fireworks,
and sautes. Among the speakers was the Hon. Francis
Herman Of Utica. Complete returns from Jenerson
County give Dix 1,l90 majority. Bagley for congress-
gets t,210.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
FOREIGN NE WS.
THE CARLIST WAR.

THE CARLIST WAR
ORDERS FOR THE EXPULSION OF ALE STANDARDS
FROM THE RIGHT BANK OF THE BIDAssoA-THE
COMMANDMENT OF IRUN BEGUN BY THE CAR
LISTS.
LONDON wednesda Nov. 4, 1874.
special telegram to The Times from Hendaye
says peremptory orders have been received from
Paris for the expulsion of all Spaniards without dis
tinction, before Tuesday evening. from the frontier
towns on the right bank of the Bdassoa, for fear
they may interfere in the conflict at Irun. The
order spread CONSERVATION many Of those affected
being without the means Of travelling.
dispatch from Santander says Don Carlos deter
mined to concentrate his forces In Bscay for the
attack on Irun, knowing that Gen. Laserna had
gone to Madrid to tender his resignation. The Re
publican Government has just began to take meas
ures to resist this movement All the steamers in
the harbor of Santander have been enlarged TO
carry 5000 men to the relief of lrun. Trains have
been obtained and to-day 1000 more will leave Don
Carlos has only 12 caDnons, but some are OF large
caliber and in good condition.
sAyrANDER, Wednesday, Nov. 4. 1874
The Carlsts began their bombardment Of lrun
this morning.
One thousand Republican troops disembarked at
Fontarabia yesterday.
MADRID Wednesday, Nov. 4. 1874
Gems Moriones and Laserna will make diversion
upon Estela while the Carlists are besiegng lrun.
REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ALSACE-
LORRAINE.
DECREE OF THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY-THE BODY
TO BE COMPOSED OF DELEGATES ELECTED FOR
THREE YEARS
BERLIN, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1874.
An Imperial decree of Oct. 20 establishes the
Representative Assembly OF Asace'Lorraine and fixes
its duties and powers II will express its views upon
the budget and upon bills not reserved for Imperial
legislation. and also upon bills which are not subject TO
discussion by the District Diets The Assembly Will be
composed delegates from each District Diet to be
three years The Emperor the right
fix the time and place of the sttings or the Assembly,
which will private The Governor OF the Provinces
will be entitled to demand hearing and to assist In
person by representative at the sttinss OF the body
The Assembly n expressing its views to the Imperial
Government also give the views Of the minority
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
THE PRETENDER TO THE PATAGONlAN
IHRONE.

PROTEST AGAINST TILE ARREST OF DE ToNNEINs BY
THE ARGENTINEs
PARIS, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1874.
A number of deputies representing the De-
partment Of Dordogne have address to the
Duke Dscazess Minister Of Foreign Affairs, protesting
against the arrest Oree de Tonnens by an Argentine
manof-war while route tor Patagonia.
Tonneius ls q French lawyer, who had procured his
election by the Patagonians their King. When ar
rested he WAS returning to Patagonia from France,
where he had been to negotiate loan. The Argentine
Republic claiming jurisdiction over Patagonia, arrested
de Tonneins as a usurper.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
DELAWARE.
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR. CONGRESSMAN, AND LEG
ISIATIJRE ELECTED.

A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR CONGRESSMAN, AND LEG
IsLATURE ELECTED.
TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIDUSR.l
WILMINGTON, Nov. full returns from all the
counties D and prove far more disastrous to the
Republicans than was at first anticipated. LII this
county the Democratic candidate for Sheriff. WIN.
b. LambSon, is elected by good majority. The
Democrats elect j. p Cochran, their candidate for
Governor, by 1859 majority. and Mr. Williams. the
candidate to Congress- by 1900 majority. The entire
Legislature is Democratic except one Senator from
this county, elected two years ago. Thomas f.
Bayard will certainly return TO the United States
Senate.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
THE NATIONAL BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

The National Grand Billiard tournament
SHALL game 800 points up for the championship OF
America began at Tammany Han last evening. Joseph
and Cyre Dion played the first game, the former win
ming with an average Of 2 and leading of lod The
second game was between Garner and Rudolph In
which the former by over 100 points, makios an
average OF 10.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
FLORIDA.

TWO REPUBLICAN CONGREssMEN PROBABLY ELECT
ED-A LARGELY INCREASED COLoRED VOTE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH]
AUGUSTA, Ga Nov. 4.-The returns from
florida come in slowly. Twelve counties only have
been partially heard from. The indications are that
both districts will elect Republicans to Congress There
has been heavy falling of in the white vote and
largely increased colored vote.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
TROUBLES IN CENTRAL ASIA.

REBELLION OF THE son OF TIE AMEER OF ATG1IA-
NISTAN.
LONDON. Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1874.
News has been received from Central Asia
that Yaoob Khan OF SIere Ali. Ameer OF Afghanis-
tan has rebeed against his father and is within
three days march of Candahar. decisive battle is
imminent unless the Ameer TO the exclusion Of
British influence from Afghanstan.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
ARKANSAS.

AN ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL DELEGA-
TON ELECTED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.]
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 4-Enough returns have
Boon received indicate with considerable certainty
that Ganse is elected the Ist semous the lid,
Wiltshire in the IId, and Gunter in the IVth District.
Tney are all Democrats.