davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-11
CRIME.
Deliberate and COld-DIoDIeU Murder
Mt Crcst0n, la.
Miscellaneous Criminal Items.
Horrible NIssrtier in Iowa,
SpfciHl Fba,,1}sh IN rlha rL..,,, rtx...,

4R0fTibie Hitaraior in Iowa,
Sotcta' Dspateh 10 The Chicago lrttuue.
CnEsToN, H., Aug. 10.-1his city waa aRatn
tho scono of debcrate murder, 1t being llorri-
bio bntoherY. It waa dnno about o'clock th,a
nsorutng by ]. T. Burnett. The murdered man.
J. L. Driator, ls a partner of Burnott, ind thew
both 1fvod over tbcr marblc-worita. Tho eauao
OF tho n,urtlor ia stated as bong Of family na-
tnro. Hristor ia Burnots's step-Bon, md Ia
much respected by all his ac1uaiutances.
Durnotta wifo loft linn OH account
Of continuous III troatmcl,t, and ho often
Ahfeatonod her life. DrlBtor had received
d lottor on Saturday or Sunday from Lis motLor,
which Burnett wanted to 800, and which the
former refused to show. This caused some
angry words to para between them, which, how~
ever, lid not thronton anything serious at the
thine, bnt which GUIDED this morning by Burnett
cutting l5tihtcrs throat from car to cur with q
razor. Tho murdered mnu got out Of hts bod,
staEgerGa To- tho window, and tried to
ho could not mako = ao1ud. lis wifo wire
awoko aud aoreamed murder, soaring
Duraott from killing nor. Ills intontion was Is
murder both ailti mako hia cBeapo botwoon that
a!led. as ho had to hy from lilo house without
cry clothiig on Whatoyer except hiH niglt~shrt.
Tho people llavo used evcry effort to CAPTURE
nlm, Gat lo is still at largc, though hopes arc
s@t'eu tisat Io WILL bo captured, III there ts
securing tho country iii search Of
him. z. T. Smith, lilo Mayor. askod iii
merchants a. to close and aid Ia tho scnrch,
There Is reward Of $500 ofYcfnd for Ills arrest.
bus pants; Tho reop|o are determined to stop
tlilH mlrdorous btsBneaB, md II toy had caught
him tlals morning, wlson tho decd was discoycrotl
their Indignation would likely llavo carried away
their Judgment aEd punished him aH lto richly
deserves. 1t wnA indeed a}cloning AMI i,enrf
rondlng sight Tho murdered nun foayoa a wife
and tllteo small Children.
, 1874-08-11

Special DFtpaieh 10 Ihs Chicago IFibnn6
0AMBnipoE. o., AHg. l0,-YAe dgangeEa Of
this county mot in convention to-day, ata narn1-
mated q full county ticket. Tho townships were
mt all ropEeBontod, nnd some Of thoso repro.
sentod uoro not full. Tho Convention was not
what 1t was expected TO DO, aud wal not very
harmonious plfnir
, 1874-08-11

MEw YoBs, Aug. 10..-1'o excitement over tl,a
NllduH murder IL Intense ii, the eastern district
OF Drooklyn, whero tho deceased waa looked
upon as ono OF tho leaders Of tho plaatorora'
Uuiol. Tho ill.feeling between tho membera Of
tho Union and tllo ilon~sooioty mon is very high,
and great anger Ia manifested toward "tl,e
traitors" as thoy arc dcalguated by tho Union
men. AL Sunday largo numbers OF rnaaons con-,
grogated IN tho noighbornood whora tho dood
was committed mud around the station. TALKING
oxcitelly Of tho murder mud tho subject Of work.
ing eight or ton hours day. Killdur'a special
luminosity seems to l,avo been directed against
James Burke, whom ho first attacked when ho
entered tho building, md llo lad boon hoard
several days previous to make threats
against him specially. At u mcoting Of tho
moinbera of tho Union. non-society mon wero
aovorely co''domued for thoir action, aud rcsolu-
tons were passed expressing profound BORROW ut
Kil1duf g death. Tho funeral took place yeater-
day from Killduif Is late residence, aud was at
tended By large number Of society mon.
John Ewel1 fatally stabbed his wifo at their
raaiGonco in Brooklyn, He alleges, rs tho cause
Of tho act TINT sho wns unfaitlfu1 to him.
, 1874-08-11
Tho Peoplo,a n1oxem e.,t ln st. Louis

BT. LOUIS, No., Aug. 10.-Tho Feoplo'8 Ooun-
ty Convention .met today III Turner Hull
AdolpAus Meir waa elected preaiaent, mud Judge
erab!o dlscuHa4on it way decided TINT The Con-
vonton should adIourn tilt Aug. IT, to glyo aelo-
gatos from o!clI.ward, civ, ausl township ~ tue
onlnty time 10 rAyaHa 1l"sr respective districts,
aul 4sc~lt t4.u t..4t suitable pexaous will plej6o
, 1874-08-11

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION or LouAN ooU1eL
sa<cia4 Ddpatch 10 Tbs Chicago 1f'buMf.
LINCOLN, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Thero aro still o few
Democrats left in tliB county, who will hold q
County tConyention in this city Saturday, Aug.
22 to cloct nina delegates to sttand tho State
Convention; also to appoint delegates to the
Congressional aud souatorial Conventions.
, 1874-08-11

TRoY, N. Y, Aug. 10.-A special dispatch from
bennington, VT, announces tho arrost Of q
woman who has child in charge answering to
tho description Of Charlie Ross. The child was
taken to tho telegraph office, and queatious wore
asked, dictated from Philadelphia IIo answered
sion cauo telegram from Philadelphia, H.
Btruoting the Chief Of Police to detaiu tho
woman and CHILD. The uncle Of Charlie Rosa
will be here tomorrow to identify tho child,
Thc boy aaya ha has tRo ua,ncs, Charlie Ross
aud Charlea Augustus Hamilton.
, 1874-08-11

Aroursos. Kan, Aug. 1o.-rhe Daily Champion
Ia authorized TO ailllol1,oe that tho nou GharieB
II, kaester, who was nominated for Ataso Treas-
uror by tho Independents. lato Convention,
positively doolines to accept tho nomination. hr.
, 1874-08-11

IkcptiliAtlon Democratic State Uon-
vcMti0n Called.
Special Dispatch 10 7tde CHICAGO Tribune.
sPH1sar1EnD, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Joaoph Ledlie, Of
this city,-he OF Bourbon famo Of 872,-will
issue call tomorrow for Bourbon Conyon-
tion, to bo held In this city Aug, 20.
, 1874-08-11

- From Ee 181lA1Nd lGFs} HU3ltlt0.
T1,s Cincinnati papers think it wonderful TINT
man in that city, for 4 wager OF $40, jumped
from u height Of LOB foot iuto tho rivor, aud
aoou surprised that tho cononsHior didn't kill
him. Iu tho Island OF Hawaii, ut tho lower ful!s
OF Kloan, noar Tho port OF lIilo, native boys can
river for tho snlall pay Of 25 conts, and no havo
uoyor heard OF tho dnattt or injury of any Of
thon1 BY such leaps, The Protestant Episcopal
bishop OF The Hawaiian lsingslum onco made lie
samo leap simply for amusement.
TIC 18th Of September il fixed ns the date OF
the annual prizo meeting Of tho Dominion Rifle
Association.
, 1874-08-11

morrow night, hut this is doubtful.
RAILROADS AS TAx-FIGHTERs
TIE LAWSUITS AoA1N8T TIE MISSOURI AND 1oWA
ROADS.
Special Dispatch to The Chicaas Tribune.
DAyEsronT, 1a., Aug. 10.-Atty ~Gen. Fl. CLAY
Ewing; Judge .. ]. Waters, attorney for tho
attorney for tho Atlantic il Pacific and tho
Missouri Pacific Railroads; Judge Dryden. repro
aonting the Iron Mountain Road and Judge
Oioyor, special attorney of tho st. Louis aud
Jefferson County courts, who were hero last
neek, ,sngaged In arguing tho Missouri Road in
tnnction-suits before Judge Dillon. IN cham
bors. have returned to their homes in st. Louis,
Tho following is synopsis OF the action taken
y,4s BY tho :ttor"oys IN T.. tho htgota a9gofal
Roads Tho principal grounds taken by tbs at-
tornoya Of those roads waa that undor tho
chnrter Of 1859, thoy wcro exempted from nil
county, ard municipal taxes. Judge Baker
ground on which thoso roads should DO as
liable TO asaessnons BY tho State Board
Of Equalization., Judge brydes, On behalf Of
tho ground TINT, wlilo tho Committee ap-
ton @ to " hoar tie ea6loneo II ro-
gard to tho valuation OF tho Iron Mountain
liailroad prorer.y and to fix tho valuation, did
ton. without hearing any evidence Mt all, md
againat the protest of four out OF hvo members
Of tho Committee, Increased tho valuation to
a1a,oo0 por mile Judge Watcrn Of tho hfs-
ground aB that Of tho Iron Mountain, and,
With tho exception that tho fguros were
diIoront, tho increased valuation by tho
Board of Equalization was objected to
Q. II,
wohtera Railroad uss represontea BY Il.
Ii. Low, OF Hamilton, Mo-. who, among other
grounds OF complaint, showed that tho State
Board of Equalization had aaseBsel to tho Chi
csgo southwostorn Railroad ell tho rolling
stock Which belonged to the 0hieago, Rock
Island l. Pacific Railroad.
Atty.-Gon. Ewing. for the State, and Judge
Clover. representing st. Louis md Jefferaon
Counties, argued against tho granting Of M IN
Junction. Thoy insisted TINT the charter Of 1859
did not exempt tho Atlantic l. pnciao nor tho
Missouri Pacific 1soads from county and munici-
pal taxation; that that exemption cehaed after
tue completion OF thoso EoadH; ard further, that
sas%ton s nss 5 q hs ne p TO e Tug ogg g
tended that these question: AZ to these roads
wore settled by tho cane Of Frank YB. Mnguite
by tho supfsmo Court Of the United States, and
that, as to tho othor questions. concerning the
zation, al injunction whH not tho proper remedy
and tho Federal courts ought not to restrain the
States from collecting their revenues.
Judge Dillon, owning to tho fact tint be had
tho arguments upon thu questions OF inv
raised 10 theso enaes, will make M order port
ponug the declsion Ut tho Court until tho Sop
tombar torm Of tho, United States Court at st.
here that nothing should DO done by tho coun-
tias la collecting ta1ca until decision Is ren-
dered - .--.. II
k~-1
, 1874-08-11
Eighteenth Illinois District.

Special Ui6pdkck 70 9He Ch7cag0 ITEba1B, =
Carlo, H., Aug. l0.-Thoro WAS . row in tho
Jackson County Republican Convention on sat
urday 1uss. On tho motion to instruct tho dole
gates for e. r. Robsrts for Representative, six
delegates withdrew. Tho instructions for
Clements, for Congreaa, woro voted without
dissenting voice. Tho Roplblioan Convention
Of Alexander County will DO held Tomorrow.
The District Convention will bo held at Mound
City on Thursday, tho 18th inst. Clamonta will
bo nominated hnyoad doubt, but there will bo
8 fuss over tho NaproaoptatiYe.
, 1874-08-11

Frnm Chicago, EuE1owootl. Washingtonl
Heights or Jn!iet, to nesA{0l..es, Ie.. u
From burlington Or Kookuk ~ pBs
MeaAe4ss ssss..+..ss. stsssNs+ssssssssj0t w
, 1874-08-11

a brakeman on tho Chicago Burlington Il
Quiuuy Railroad, named Churlea W. seryis. was
drowned in tho rivor at Burlington. Sunday,
,' who bathing bathing llo got ato a,p deep hole sna!,
was recovered yesterday.
Home nonths ago thu body Of D woraaa who
poisoned herself on Il rn!ronl CIR tn st. Paul,
was identidol by ). W. Hoberts, pr,utor Of
Minneapolis, and othora as the bojy Of tho wife
alive. an inmate Of d house OF i'll -famo. AL that
is known Of the suicide Ia that sho came from
Iowa to Hastings, and thence lore.
Mrs. j. II. Dayton, OF Minneapolis, aues for
diyorce on account OF aogoa brutal abuse. Tie
parties occupy good aooal poattiou.
-Ihe body OF an unknown man, auppoaot TO
DO tho peraon who callad himself 1sobort T.
Drlscoll and said he WAS railway conductor
from kansas City, wan found In tho river hs st.
Paul yesterday morning. There wero no lnarla
OF yiolouco. Ilo waH about 90 yoars old, 8 foot .
Inches high, with heavy, dark eyebrows and mtla,
taohsi wore hne e'oot4 blaof biz! oo'4oS' and ha
Mira. Lamb vito Of tho man killed by his
nolghhor Kolly fow days ago III Be. ras!l, u ro'
ported dead Of grlof, leaving two young clllron
leo il betng shlppol from ut. raHi ny earn to
et. Louis. Biz car-toatla woro sent Saturday anl
Low Btull, Ut Ilno City, wllllo going homo
iron, dance lato Saturday right. wau assaulted
by an unl..,own porson, who knoUhett Kim to tho
ground, i1laeuaiblo, with club: THO naHaant
tlon, with ltnifo, cut hia c'ool, iorohead. aiNl
clin aud triotl to out hin throat, tlllally lowing
him for dcaa. stu'l win probably recovor.
Two moa, iuat returned from driving u herd
OF oattlo from Nioolat County across Dakota to
Fort Bully, woro reported nlrtlu1e.l by the ILL.,
tnns, l,,t staod l,at they did not Beo Or lcar Of
o hostile rotisliin on the Wilolo journey.
-ucnry Porry. Of Murray County, Hayou u
The New York herald., 1874-11-04
A DiMculty I'm South Carolina-vOtes
Destroyed In Edgehcld.

Citizen Mortally Wounded by . Town
Marshal.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. g. 1874
At Tuscumbia, after the closing OF the polls. q
difncuty took place between the Town Marshal
and citizen. which resulted In the mortal wound
in1 OF the latter.
The New York herald., 1874-11-04
THE ELECTION In wEsTCHEsrER.

A moro auspicious day for election purposes
could scarcely have dawned than yesterday
proved itself, and as . consequence the vote
polled throughout Westchester county was corre-
spondingly large. The respective adherents OF the
two great rival parties around the different poll
ing places wore an air OF confident success
throughout the main portion OF the day, although
mischievous twinkle In the eyes OF the
democratic politicians might have been construed
into . fancied presclence OF victory Tor their
cause. While not very numerous the friends OF
.'pronibition" deposited their ballot in deter
mineo and self-satisned manner, as though believ-
ing that each vote cast by them was an additional
nail IN the comm OF King Alcohol. SO could
be ascertained IN the several towns visited by the
HERALD representative, the best Of order pre-
vailed during the day; even the usual
isolated cases or intOxicatl0n being c0nspc-
uous by their absence. This latter feature
was especially observable IN the city oi YOnKers.
which may. perhaps, be, in part, accounted for by
the circumstance OF three liquor dealers having
been arrested there during the morning Tor
violating the Election law IN keeping
their places open. The offenders were
subsequently held IL bonds $500 each
TO answer at the next Court OF Sessions.
While the results OF The election cannot be fully
known until to-day it Is very probable tnat the
democrats nave elected tneir Congressman, and
candidates lor Assembly in the First and SECOND
Assembly districts. They were also sanguine OF
having elected their entire county ticket.
The New York herald., 1874-11-04
LUDLOW STREET JAIL.

Few elections pass over without q fair coutin.
gent OF unappreciated voters dndtng their way
into Ludlow Street jail, and yesterday was no ex.
ceptton to the rule. Warden Dunnam was found
on duty In his black walnut Enclosure, ready to
book the names OF his new guests. Some Of
these were excessively drunk ana had
gone On the principle Of voting 'early
and oten." One OF them remarked III
maudltn tones that he Ibid not care continental
for Little Johnny Davenport and the whole repup.
ican party, and that he was democrat and would
vote for Tweed, the poor mans friend" u he
were out OF Jail. There was. however, remark
ably sober man among the fraudulent voters-viz.,
Frank Wales, q large, powerful colored man, who
looked the incarnation of sadness. 1t is to be
hoped that the authorities will consent to give
him q trial ere many weeks have elapsed, men
having remained months in this jail untried for
offences against the Election laws. When the re-
porter lett the prison at eight O'Clock last night
the following prisoners, charged with fraudulent
voting, had arrived:-Ed ward M. Winants DANIEL
Grimes No. 93 Baxter street; Patrick Burke John
Williams. FRANK Wales. cOlOred.
John Dixon was brought IN as prisoner, but
subsequently discharged. The Warden expected
about thirty more In the course OF the evening.
The New York herald., 1874-11-04
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATIC.
The State Carried for Judge Bedle-
Gains I'm Congress-The Assembly
Domocratfc.

The State Carried for Judge Bedle-
Gains in Congress-Tho Assembly
Democratic.
The returns came In from the various counties
to headquarters In Newark last night sparse and
unsatisfactory, but enough was received by mid
night TO render It certain that the democracy had
swept the State carving Judge Bedle for Governor.
q good working majority In the Assembly and
several gains in the Congressional districts These
results were conceded by the Republican State
Committee, though they declined TO estimate any
majority Tor Bedle. The democrats claim the
State by from 5000 to 10000.
In Essex county. the home OF Mr. HAlsey, the
fight was hotly contested. Two years ago the
county was carried for Grant by 5000 majority
and Tor Ward, CONGRESSMAN, by $500. These ma
joritics were entirely wiped out yesterday and
probably small majority given for Bede and
Teese. The election OF the latter was still
In doubt among the more cautious calculators.
Newark dty gives both Bede and Teese hand.
some majority. The democrats gain three Assem-
blvmen In Essex, electing Do,le, Fitzgerald,
CarreltOn, Henry. Kinnalrd and Dodd.
Mercer county IS reported to have been carried
by the democracy. Summit gives Bedle the I'M.
precedented majority or 81.
In hobDken Seventh Assembly district the
democratic candidate, MIR. Rudolph +. Rabe, was
elected 0 yer his republican opponent by an over
wheminG' majority In the Eighth Assembly dis
Bedle carried the entire northern portion OF
Hudson county. Hardenbergh (democratl for
Congress, and Abbet tdemocrat) for State Sena.
tor. were far ahead In the same district. The
remaining democratic candidates were also sue
cessfu Though not with such large majorities.
The New York herald., 1874-11-04
ART NOTES.

j. B. Irving ID progressing with his imporsaso
picture or cardinal Wolsey and His Court Fool"
w. F. De Haas is working at new sketches mads
during the summer at York, Nantucket and Mouni
Deseret.
Mr.. whittridge is engaged upon . long picture
OF Camp Meetlng,n which Is very true TO nature
and artistic In execution.
Arthur Parton has returned from Keene Valley
with two studies similar to that which attracted
SO much attention in the last Academy Exhiot
tton.
he did not DO great deal OF WORK this summer.
but is now engaged upon depictions Of Swiss and
American scenery.
William Page has returned from Darmstadk
where he went to see the Shakespeare mask. II
Is In the possession OF DR.. Felix Becker. Nj. Page
spent week in measuring and studying this In.
teresting relic.
MI r. h. De Haas has almost finished an i'm,
portant picture representing the "Beach a
Scnevennger" The shore is alive with fishermen
and on the LETT hand OF the picture the sea waves
ripple up the sand.
Mr. s. J. Guy Is engaged upon a picture repre-.
senting.a lady gathering aowers In q suburbaY
garden. The picture is exquisitely finished and
VIII be interesting IN time 10 come Tor It's artisrN
merits and as historical portrature OF the archis
lecture and horticulture OF the period.
W. H. Beard is back from the Catskis with
imagination entitled "rhe Approach OF Spring."
chid walks into the forest. the blue bird chants
Welcome from spray a. her feet; the snow melts
sinks away discounted into the thicket.
Winslow Homer has not been idle but has brought
back some wonderful studies IN his peculiar style
Between the Lights" shows US pensive milk
maid and . lazy. bad boy leaning over q fence
ence. and .sThe Red Ear" shows an episode q
Yankee courtshp at husking party. He nse
q u a nd q
The New York herald., 1874-11-04
THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON.
WARRINGTON. d. G.. Nov.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. g. 1874
There ID % much interest manifested tonight to
learn the result Of the elections as usually attends
the election OF . President OF the United States.
Much excitement prevailed until . late hour to.
night. All places where 1t was likely news could
be obtained were visited by large numbers OF
persons for that purpose. Throughout
The day private kilograms were received
from persons Of both parties, giving probabilities
more than facts as TO the condition oil affairs In
their respective States or districts.
In anticipation OF democratic majority In the
next House OF representatives several aspirants
1or ONCE have already privately announced then-
selves lOr elective positions.
The New York herald., 1874-11-04
FRANCE.
President MaoMahon Likely to Address an I'm.
pcrtant Message to the Assembly.

PARIS, Nov. 8, 1874.
1t is considered certain that the coming session
f the National Assembly Will be opened with an
argent message from President MacMahon In favor
of the adoption Of the constitutional bills, espe-
cially that creating second Chamber, and recom-
mendine the substitution OF voting by arrondisse.
ment for the present system.
The New York herald., 1874-11-04
wisconsin.

The republicans have probably elected Williams
in the First Congressional district, Caswe in the
Second, Magoon In the Third, Rusk in
the Seventh and McDtn in the Eighth
Tho democrats elect Lynde in the Fourth and
Burchard In the Fth, the sixth district close and
doubtful, with the chances In favor OF Kimball,
republican. There Is also q strong probability
that the republicans will have majority on Joint
ballot In tho Legislature, thus securing repuo.
lican United States Senator to succeed Car.
penter.
The New York herald., 1874-11-04
GERMANY.
Irossoutons Against tho Press for Enterprise IN
Giving News.

BERLIN, Nov. 8 1874.
ts stated that the Public P, osecutor win lnstt.
suts proceedings against the North German Gazette
and the Ge,n,an,a for prematurely publishing the
indictment or Kullman.
II Is also said that the North German Gazette
Will DO further proceeded against for publishing
The corrss spondence between Herr Won Bulow ana
count Won Arulm.
The New York herald., 1874-11-04
Michigan.

John J. Bagley (repubcan) 10 probably elected
Governor by decreased majority over q. Cham
berlan (democrat).
An unusually heavy vote was polled throughout
the state. The returns show considerable demo-
cratic gains. The proposed new constitution is
Overwhelmingly defeated. though 1t received
larger vote than was generally expected.
The New York herald., 1874-11-04
Vermont.

The contest Ia the Second Vermont district to
choose successor TO Judge Poland as Representa-
tive In the next Congress was more exciting than
the 1rsg election, which resulted in no choice.
The returns received show clean defeat OF Po-
land. and that Dcnnison's election, the opposition
candidate, Is ioregone conclusion.
The New York herald., 1874-11-04
FOREST FIRES.


Navigation ON the Ohio River Impeded.
CINCINNATI, ohio, Nov. 8, 1874
River men report that on the banks OF the ohio
River, from Ironton to Marietta, distance OF 100
miles, the forests on fre, and the smoke Is so
dense on the river as to render navigation i'm
possible. FIRES IN the pine forests In Fairfield
county and In tue swamps near Akron are still
raging nercely.
The New York herald., 1874-11-04
The Result In Central New York.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 3, 1874
Dix's majority in Syracuse is ss3. Tne balance
OF the ticket stands about the same Kirkpa-
rick runs 900 ahead. The republicans elect all the
members OF the Assembly. Alvord's majority is
estimated at 500: Tremans and Barroy's, 200.
Lamont democrat, s probably elected to the As
sembly from Cortland. willard Johnson Is elected
to the Assembly from Oswego. Warner is believed
to be elected to Congress from Madison and
Oswego Beach, democrat, carried .he city Tor
District Attorney by about 200. The republican
majority In the county Is close on 2,00O
NURTHRrP.
The New York herald., 1874-11-04
south Carolina.

D. h. Chamberlain trepublcan) is elected Gov
ernor by about is, 900 majority over Jonn T. Green
treform) G. W. Butts tcolored), Second district;
8. L. Hoge. Third districts r. smalls (colored),
Fifth district; Cass Carpenter republican) are
elected to Congress. the First ana Fourth dis
srtcrs only being doubtful. Governor Moses is
elected to the Lower House Of the state Leyisla-
ture.
The New York herald., 1874-11-04
A Republican Congressman from Erie
County.

BUFFALO, Nov. 8, 1874.
The result In Erie County, as far as known at
this hour, is as foows:-Tilden's majority is 800;
Bass, for Congress. 400; Lanning's for Senator,
700 Members OF the Assembly elected First
District, Hanrahan; Second. Lawson: Third, Gal
lagher; Fourth, Ransom; Fifth, CnaiYee. TWO
republicans and three democrats.
GEORGE W. BULL
The New York herald., 1874-11-04

The steamship Algeria will leave this port tnh
day "wednesday, for Queenstown anu Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at ten O'Clock A. NJ
The NEW YORK HERALD-Edltion for Europe
win be ready at haltpass eight O'Clock In the
morning.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, SIX cents.
The New York herald., 1874-11-04

D. 7. Eames. republican, 2,2s7. and william B.
Beach, democrat, s24. The Second, complete.
gives Balou, republican, 1852, and Rodman,
democrat l.211. The result being well assured at
the beginning OF the campaign scarcely quarter
OF the votes OF the district were poled.