davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-17
COUNTY CLERKS.
Dcctston Of Attnrney-es encrnI Edsnl1
iecEnrtlin. What Fces County Glcrsxs
Shall Account for FOR MsAktnG: Ccr-
titled Copies Of Deeds.


Dcctaton Of Att"rney-Gencrn1 Edsn1l
fscEurIiur What Fees Eounry CLERKS
xr,nst nr,.c,,ur f.r FAR rt.,strr. C.r.
..xs.,,, C1..,.... ..s .,o..,. WA
sAAAea copies OF Dcc0ss
Spe4s1l dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,. Nov, lG,-Tho Attoruey-
co,.., ,,.., ,,,,-.-a, ~ ta,I1... .z...:.
1eue9'A uns ue'sefen the 1o'lo"lnG op!nlon:
Sitrhea Il Carter. Hise's 4!HorMey Dslria Gu 'nfy:
efA: Your letter Of tic a0th uit IL received nak-
ine ny opinion upon tue tolio~iny question 'Does
tao la require the County CLERK to account to the
Vo9nty board ior making certilcu copies Ut records
ana ~ astsss o. ss Or @ uoss hg aaSs tue esma Fight
10 make aDHsacts Of to Tut other crsons Aare aud
rctin tho feca 80 collected .ut not account thert-
tor Z" u tns " aats OF .ne crSuit oicR sna
Of the records Of hs Offices for all persons
WAC demand THO same sa!l pay therefor such fees 10
arssrrescribed W law. aYned statuteb l8i7. Chapt
u. Sec. tod aafagrah o. Such SCI vices are ets1cy
rs .So lna m he 1ess any p o 70, ~ n
County nosTa as reured =! .he a.at1s a Nbia
out In the usual form nre not ere uopiea OF tho roor
but consist o. taken thOsssom IN saSn
recofua 30 lat as to 6a1no bear no THO ques1on of
, 1874-11-17
IRISH R!FlEMEN SAY Co0p.BY.

New YouK, Nov. lG.-Arthur 3. Leec,, the
CaptAin of tho International Team OF Ir1Hh Rlle-
men, who hopes to sail for home on Wednesday,
noxt, publishes a card. IN which Lo sayH: "We
shall always bear in mind our trip to America in
1874, and over remember with pride mud pleasure
thnt no hnyo made Tho acqnnintunoe-ma not
rather say, tue frioudship-of many cit1zenH
with whom wo consider 1t M honor to haye hoon
associated. trust thnt next yoar it may bo my
friends from America, on tho occasion Of their
visit to Ireland in June, 1876. The eager antie!-
patton with whloh re all look forward to that
'noet|ng is tho best measure Of tho heurty graft
tude with which We now say farewell"
, 1874-11-17


Owing to the hcaTy r.ln-storm 1,roTai'tng NJ! day
ycaorasy, but Little business was transacted at tho
-Mariuc Insurance on tho lakes advanced yesterday
ETho rs seow ~ Venture Is i Killer Drohera' dryd0ck
s@T6o iron Siontua, willie trying to nnko the hur-
Dor yeterday, went aground at tho baf but was pulled
LGoodrtci,'s stsaincrs havo been withdrawn from
fhe Grand 1nycu line, and the muskrgon of tho SAME
line hns also gone Into winscI.auaf.,ers' vi, .,s's T..
The prop Nebraska, recnny nsosa on acino reef aro
far moro terous than 4. first supposed. st4o needs
Vii foot thn bii tor damages;
"A special ttsa.ch from L',sington announsca tho
tAe blow Of Saturday night while trying to enter the
La-hor. lIcr cargo was ndae for Ludihgtoh. Ii las
beeu taken of.
This srhr aurora lost her ceutre-board on Lake On
s THO Prop Nbcrcorn, lahore ut Port Austin, has
Tho steam:eargo v; 3: Ireland, ashore at nsy~
Mcapt wrslry Fiss, Of tho schr ,. g. Foot, is In
dsas eoi rs Sss ws e nesSe very
denly and will whom, 1t Is cargcd ho VIE Oh ter1na
GTSo ,s,, sehr % Saxon tcanu!an@ is getting
timber ports put in at son'bfa, opposite Port Anso'
The tug Cha!}ec, which was sunk at New Jerusa-
lem la4t spriEB has Leon raised sud akcn to Toledo
l,y Can't Wilcox, Wlo LAS purchased htT.
Tho Detroit Tribune asscra that great r9aks arc often
taken with old yyor-on vessels 1 te fall Of the year.
There s at the present TIM, OF tltcse rickety af
fairs u, route to Lake Ere heavily laden with lumber
bound for Port Co!borue- She II called the Niagara,
aud twenty-1 ycaru aXo. Eus prominent lake pro.
peljcr, gle is now m old aud wor1l-out barge.
At Colin8wood, Tlursday, considerable SNOW fell.
md vehicles were out On runners. number o1
Neaucts and satl-vesscs were III port waatherbound
r. H. Vtger, Captain Of the Btnr Northwest, Ut
lin cIayeIaud It Detroit Line, died Of apoploxy on
saturday night, aged shout 49, ,.-
Tho seIr Charm, onU Of ttosc lately driven
ssborc on Amherst laand, has been Abandoned BY the
wreekers aa her bottom las been knocked out. Uoth
yeasel and cargo aro Total lUss.
Tho light at Long Point haa been changed from q
liked white Nsht 10 revolving Tl.tte tight Win We
|4ceS mailing complete revolution IN iHo M1nucss
md showing D fash every tntnnta.
The schratInnie arrived at Oswego Thtretay, WITT
e5cc bl Of Wrt barley, taken from tho schr 1onta
which went ashore time ago at pres4ne lae. Thu
t,g Waterloo and Hteain pumps, from Toronto, haFf
tcen work At tho yasae but, 30 fss have nesn IN
rccassfu In raising bur. The weasel tias been to"et
lusle Of Salt Potut llglt and ts therefore. aecaft
from the Sea- She is full OF water up to her decks
Tho Canadian Government IL aboMt 10 rfoSito nv
tfe-hoat cancer for thu Lower st: Lawrence. The,
~i DO conveyed b. the atmr Druid, when tnat sessh
Hoee down to place buoys, aud Will he put in charge
t.sronse pages at proper po!ute 10 TINT crew cal
bs collected a any te and valuable assistance reIl
dared to rerxons whose nyas n1uy pe in aah.ef 1r1
academia no common In maritime cxperienee. 1n'
following points have been salectsh for me lhehg
Tue canoes: L. lsle Point DoJ, st Noehs, 81. Aahe
Md k1mourAHkns
, 1874-11-17
lie question had bocn olaboratoly discussed aB
in this caao. mud gnBscd upon by the Court.
ssn f,NrrEtt--

Euurosp. afnro Julco inrers' doofB)on. tho
Hmnron,o Court Ind nocf,lrt5 n caso that aattiui
lin ,,,i,ui1,lo TINT hfn ,lt.t mani nk fh1t-wns
absolutely decisive Of tho case? II wo cutor
mnon tfto l!roussIon nt,tisr the t,ooioion Of tho
supreme Court referred to. It viii carry couyic-
tiou to tho mind Of oyory good iawyor Tint tho
caso m,,st cl,d hero, and a{ wo now AK would bo
tlono nj nat in n mntnu of nrrout nf mt1o,unnt If
tIlaro oyor s|,oui ho n triat md conyiution. And
What objection can thcro lo to l,oarinr # now?
Tho couft-tf tho application waa inado to
mnt(cr OF cot1rtesv. I'M woui Icpt n0ro at liberty
to reconsider III doclaon linn i roreounlly
would, / do not u,ulerstaul. howovor, tha casa
iu tho light Mr. Doxter l,ns mi II to tlo court.
''oA' NEW o1IS,ny. IN
Mr. Dexter--SYo hnyn lin oo,n}on In n caee
TINT wag dccIt,cd in Jnly 1,y tl,o supreme Court
which wo rcrartl ne dIrnutIy In noiut md conclu-
sivo; auu, II tho Court vii permit IN 10 outor
not frum Tho forco Of general pruciDjoa
or iron, auy on!nion Of our own. but
, 1874-11-17


a short timo ago al agreement was drawn up
by the managers of all tho Western roads pledg-
ing themselves 10 abolish tho systom OF paying
commissions for tho nale Of tiekots. Shortly
afterwards Mr. Thomas Dorwiu, tue General
Passenger Agent Of tho Missouri, Kat1
sas t. Toxas Railway, issued circular
addressed to tho ticket agents and Hcalpers
10 tho effect that his Company had 10 repro
scntattve at the meeting whore tho system, wms
aboliahod, md that tho nnmo Of lis road wal,
appended thereto without authority. Therefore,
he would continue to pay commissions Tor tho
Halo OF tickots sold over hia line.
The managers OF the roads who attended tEe
meeting INSERTED tllat the signature Of tie Maln-
agor Of tic abosc-named road WAS glyon by tole-
gfarh, as lie 'sas ut tho Eaat at the time, npl
tiat alr. Dorwins nction was cntiroly uuwai-
rantcd. In this they wero undoubtedly correct,
az. since the return of the Manager, the follow
INF circular. rpplldfating his for1ncr action, has
boon issued by tho Goneral Passenger Agent Of
the road:
HEpaLJA, No., Nor. IS, 18TH
DEAR sIn: This Company, lnysng this day bocotne
purity so, and asynea The aRreonlent OF Oct. ~ nlt,
III felefouce lo nonayeEt OF commissions Oh Ticket
BALES, you are therefore hereby notified e payment
Of commissions Oh tickets soli over hs lne will bo
dtteun!inlicu oil and a{tor tho 16th nRt.
Respectfully yours, THOMAS DoRwIS
General Passenger Agent.
REAnRANufHu.
Cons!doraole reurrqnging llns lately been
going on at tho general 0tIlca OF tho Illinois
oentral Railroad. Tie office OF lhe Geuoral
Freight Agent has been mored from the rear
room uf tlls ilrst floor to tho front room OF Tho
second. Ihe oflico Of the General Passenger
and Iiclot Agent was moved from the tlrstlrounl
Of tho Third floor to tho roar room Of tho first.
The Chiof Enginoor aud GenorRt Solicitors Of
1tco haH haon moved from tho fourth Hour to tho
third. The eltiro fourth luor will hereafter bo
uaed as ths Accountants Office. This change bo-
came 1eceBsary by tho adoption Of tho linots
Central fow dnyg ago Of tho account sYato!l ~
vogue Oh tho NeW York Central anu Erie lsatl-
road. Dy this arrangement tho accounts or tho
freight, passenger, aud other departments ara
under lilo Immediate management Of Tho Audit
or, instsAd OF tho lloatlB OF The various depart.
monta. Mr. j. II. Smith has beon appointed
Assistant Auditor to assist Rtr. Vernon, the
Auditor In the management Of this department.
oFEHEn FnR FHEldHT NuaINEsS.
Al stated by TME TRIBUNE yesterday. tho l@al-
tmoro i Ohio Railroad nus openod for fro'ght
t!4llio ouly, aud tho first fraght train loft the
city last evening. Tho timo OF starting lad been
sct for tbs nornlng. hut tho bridge
over tho Calumet River ut South Chicago
ras not aompletsd until, sn carly hous
yesterday moEnaug. a through freight
, 1874-11-17
MARINE.
Port OF Qhicna1+ NoYs 1o'
ARRIVED.

Port OF OlslcnaH+ NoY. 1o'
ARRIVED.
Schr Advancc, DluskcYoll, wo9d.
schr o. Il. johnson, saugatuck, lumber.
Salr Presto, Grand Haven. LUMBER:
Srlr Lulnborrnan, Grand River, LUMBER
l'rop BrUa, Montreal. bul,trtes.
pron Id.ho, buffalo. sindres.
-Aof e""''~' CLEANED.
BARK P. Hannah, Nasonstc. orla -four, bris pork,
3 Iris beef.
1po brls iour, 70 brls corts.n'cal, Is brls pork,
l,l0p iss butter, y ho1ce cheese, and s1udflcs.
schr Loma Jolnson, ttldngson, $50 m,a oaia.
Ecnr Clipper CITY, Ludtngton 1000 hW oats, 81 urls
f1our, 10 trln pork, 500 Dris beef, 60 tong feed,
md Btlndricr.
NIGHT CLEANANCEH.
aeow s. r. Wilson, South Haven, aundrlcs.
And ex ycssuls cleared Light.
, 1874-11-17
Entnl Runaway AcclAes,s,

I5I1zt1I86 L1Sg1{cN u 7Nd LH1tdd1 F7pHH|s
WOOSTER. O., Nov. 1d.--A vary aad aud fatal
accident occurred at Hmlthyillo. q milos north Ut
hero. While Af. Simon Bowman and wifs were
returning from church, yesterday. their horse
tool fright. ran away, aud. striking tree, throw
Airs Bowman againat 4 fence. her clothes catell-
iug on tho carriaga, Bhe was dragged several
.ads, fafairinE injuria1 which ehs survived but
ts'f w A1E@. ~ AawtaAA zsstpsa rktAapa lus
lqEH
, 1874-11-17

Dn1porronr. H. Nov. .16--1 r. m.-cIEAnEp-'
Mtrrs, I7,e0o It lun.ucr, 30 IN shingles, 80 lash
prop King bros Kantnkoo Feeder, s3s9o 80 r r inmIcr
lle5oo shingles: Ihonaas Scott. arsc,llc 45,657 Fl
lumber u 900 latl Commerce. Ottawa, o nj lumber;
roter md Paul. Ottawa, 76 III Lumbar: 7. Ryhurn La
Sale, al,o1 It lumber 1lo tn shingles, 2D13 POSTS
u. j.. Goodell, OTTAWA 79,:0o # lum6er; fsptnane
Jolct, ss4ao II l0u1ber; Exceslor, Joliet, 4ilco It
lcorLi iG2, ,iGi It lumber, leo m shingles.
, 1874-11-17

Special Dispateh 10 1ha Chicago 1rib,ns.
LENA, O., Nov. 19.-Reardon's wood train rau
into some cAttlo on tho track mile south OF
pssryaburg, o., carly this morning, throwing
the engine With aaveral cara Oft the track. One
man was killed, mud auothor 40 badly injured
that ho cannot recover.
, 1874-11-17
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS.
Proposals for Wrought aud Cast-Iton Work for
the United States Gust ou1-ltousc aud
Po:t-0lticc, St louis, lilo.
uSlTEp STATES CusToM.lIousE AID

uSlTEp STATEa CusToaI-1I0usE AND ]
49, Puar-bffIEE, III. lOuls, Mo-, I
Hupauendent until 3tn tho 18th day Of Decomber,
le1 fnr sMrntthinG. deIiyer.nE, fitting. and putting III
paSe ths w;sM4h sna Uast-sron WniE. eamprisns ths
ss'fon Vaams:, H.: 4 ssen,sa sli q sshliioa
oopos Of tha Dfswtns.. Specifications. and Schedule
may bu had on application at this otlce.
~aE Paes sS Hs sses *
rroIasis viii 10 made BY he ptcoo weght, for tho
waEk S ns saopx M d Giaaots hat
ltucA scarns nf tho Hnsonieat Ilo0r delivered
anti ko Ia position within three months ftun datu at
Noams u Fist tloof witllip four anhs from dsc
nr as reIuscd by tho Superintendent and tho progres o
Payment. will DO rnado monthly, deduoting 10 pot
contn!n until tho Rnal cumroilnn al the cuutract.
AZ bl'1s must be a;oonpancd BY pena bond, of two
rcshonslbo peraun5 in the sum ri IMonty five Ituusaud
dollars RE V that thu bidder w nceopt A1l perform
tho conttact II awnrod hmt tho Hmtcionoy Of ihs sp-
errty t9 Ge coreited W ths un!oa sates Judge oork
ttle District wherein tho bl1dvr rrstdes.
he Department reserves the right to r1ject all
bs II It 10 dcened fur tho lntercs ol the Government
10 90 Every pig must lc Maao tho printod torn,
:" b. opaHSa e; ,a a. M osS mi s senio5n n esof
will uot he consldorpd.
Proposals viii moi 10 rocclrcd from partas Nho arc not
themselves engaged In nanufactnrB of Wrought aud
'aat.lr9n Wotk and Wo have mol the necessary facilities
oposals viii BE- inelnsed IN sealed cnscore, inaofsn4
States East"p:luuso mud Fosttt$p 81 1ns o''"
, 1874-11-17
A Detroit IstlYklcltalA Killed.

DETao1r, Mich, Nov. 16,-~Thia morning Dr..
E. II. Drako ono Of tho leading physicians Of
this city, went to Ypsilauti to altend coaslsa-
Lion in critical case. and when about to take
fha oars for ho.no, Ut 10 o'olnca, was struck by
the engine aud 70 seriously injured that ho died
In ten minutes.
, 1874-11-17

Hptt7dl It8pa}cN % TIC EHic170 IFfI7fne.
KANSAS CRY, No., Nov. 1G.-Tho Committee
uppointod by tic Atchiuon. Topcaa i: Kansas
Pacific I.oad aud tho Council OF Wei,t Ka,lsas
City to confer Oh tho question Of rail.t,al cross-
agu, met today. Tho railroads mado promo
s!tion to build viatluct over tho ro..d at tho
point Ut crossing. Tile Council adjourned till
Wednesday week to tako tho propoaitlon into
rn,tHJt|rratinn
, 1874-11-17
SLEEPING COACHES.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,

1:xrrAHArfoH or rErEnnHcE Msnks.-t Saturday o..
Cepted. Sunday oxcctua. tafouday oxceuSed, AZ.
rto Sunday ata:9u 4. nj. Daily
, 1874-11-17

bofn carried on conBocn tlvoly, winter and nun,-
Uonpellolto meot those expensive necessities Of
reconstruction largely cut Of tho uursont profits
OF tho roatl, thc Comp any had temporarily to
pnss its dividends, aud tho restoration Of ticae
involved the problem Of securing nnd carrying n
creator yotuio Of busis,o at losa mot profit per
ton. That tho suportn :andont Inns most suacosB-
fully administered the commercial bnsincBs Of
tho road acarcoly necds aa exhibit of tho atoad.
provo--an i,crcaso from 27o, ,29l tons III 1s57-'S
10 1908. .954 In 1851. Asttch results M wero
realized untlcr hlr. sarg ont'a management can
alone bo tho fruit OF fs1tesprishg. sonGl, nntl
llonost professional management OF q manly aud
considelnto public ad1nlniB.irntton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-05
KENTUCKY.

CINCISNATI. November 4.-The vote
in Covington, Ky, Yesterday Jones,
Democrat, for Congress, 6l3 majority.
The city voted in favor of license by $50
majority.
LOUISVILLE, November 4.-The re-
turns of the Courier Journal show the
election Of full Democratic Legislature
in Kentucky. In the First district
Boon beats Pickett, Republican, and Tur-
ner, Independent, by a large majority.
In the Second district John Young
Brown is reelected by about 5000, over
Wier, Republican, and Smith, Independ-
ent. In the Third district Milliken is re-
elected by an increased majority over
CORN, Republican, and Butler, colored.
In the Fourth district J. Proctor Knott
is elected BY about 1000 majority over
Hill, Independent. In the Fifth district
(LouisvilleJ Parsons beats two Independ-
ent candidates 5 10 l. In the Seventh
district Blackburn has 5000 majority
over Marshall, Independent. In the
Eighth district Durham is re elected
without opposition. Tho returns from
the Ninth district indicate the election Of
Cockrell by 1000 majority over White,
Republican In the Tenth district Clark
has 1000 majority over Means Republi-
can.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-05
VIRGINIA.

ALEXANDRIA. November 4.-Hmton,
Conservative, is elected in the sth dis
trict by 500 majority over Barbour.
RICHMOND, Va, November 4.-The
Conservatives have certainly elected
Walker to Congress in the Sd district;
Tucker in the 9Th; Harris in the eth; +;
Hunton in the 9Th, and Terry in the 9th.
The Republicans have elected Stowell i'll
the 4th district. Tho result in the lst
district is in doubt, and the election of
Sener, Republican, and Douglass, Con-
scrvative in that district, is claimed by
both parties. Returns from all the couE-
ties except four in the I'd district, give
Goode, Conservative, 7S0 majority. The
four counties heard from gave
Hughes, Republican, for Governor, last
year. 734 majority. The prospects are
that Goode is elected, but the full returns
will be required to determine In the
9TH district, the election of Cabcll, Con-
servative is claimed over Thomas, Re-
publican. The counties in the district
are so remote that it is hard to get the
full returns, which will probably be
needed to settle the question. The Con-
seryatives here claim that they have GER
tainly elected six out Of the nine Con-
gressmen, gain of two.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-05
ALA Rama.
Clean Sweep I'm the State.

MONTGOMERY, November 4.-Enough
gains are reported to insure the election
of the Democratic State ticket by from
5000 to 10000 majority. Five Congress-
men are certainly elected, and probably
two others, and there is q Democratic
majority in the Legislature. More ne
groes voted the Democratic ticket than
whites voted the Radical. Democratic
gains are reported from every county
heard from, except Sumter.
From 5000 to 3 1000 Democratic Ma
jority.
MONTGOMERY, November 4.-Unof-
fetal returns from twenty-eight counties
shows net Democratic gain Of 10000
This includes Sumter and Greene
counties, and it overcomes the Republican
majority Vf 1872 and leaves the Demo-
Gratis 1900 ahead. There arc thirty
seven counties to hear from, which will
increase the Democratic msjority to 6 1000
or 5000. 1t is one of the largest votes
ever cast in the State. Haralson, (colored) J
Republican, in the First district; Brad
ford, Democrat, in the Third Hayes, Re-
publican, in the Fourth; Caldwell, Dem
ocrst. in the Fifth; Hewitt, Democrat, in
the Sixth, and Lewis and Forney, Dem
ocrsts, for the State Mt large, are undoubt-
edly elected to Congress, Williams,
Democrat, in the Second distriat is prob
ably elected over Rapier by 600 or 700
majority. This gives Democratic gain
Of threo Congrcssmen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-05
MISSOURI.
Prom 20 .ooo TO 10000 Democratic
Majority.

ST. Louis, November 4.-ORly little
more than one-hslf Of the ballot cast in
this county IS vet counted, and the pros
pect is that it will take all day tomorrow
TO complete the returns. Thirteen pre-
cincts OF the city and thirty one in the
county give Hardin, Democrat for gov
ernor, S,56I; Gentry, the peoples candi-
date for governor. $3.50. The county
will 20 Democratic By handsome msjOr-
ity, but it is expected that some Of the
REPUBLICAN candidates for county Offices
will be elected. 1t seems now that r. T.
Wingste Republican for Congres. in
the Third district of this city will be de-
feated BY possibly 1000, by w. H. Stone,
Democrat and the present incumbent.
All the precincts but two in the First dis
trict give L. c. Kehr, Democrat, 40
majority over Z. G. Steward, Republican,
present incumbent Erastus Will, DEM
ocrat will have a large majority in the
Second district. In the State the Repub-
licans now only claim the election Of
HYDE in the Tenth district, Seay Fifth,
and Thompson Ninth. The Democratic
majority on the State ticket - large
some claim 10000 10 $1,000. Noni,an
county gives 8 Democratic majority of
$50; Cole, 400; Lactedo, 800; Davis, 400;
Adrian, 500; and Phelps 200. jackson
county gives franklin, Democrst, for
Congress- 1900 majority, and he will
probably hare 90 in the district; Wash
ington GOES Democratic 600; and john
son county, zoo nlaEn 1000
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-05
WISCONSIN.
Wisconsin Unchanged.

MILWAUKEE, November 4.-The re-
suit as stated in last nights dispatches,
are generally confirmed by later returns.
The Republicans have elected to Con-
gress Williams, Caswell, Msgoon, Kim
ball, Rusk and McDill. The Democrats
have elected Burchard and Lynd, and
the Democrats here claim Bouck over
Kimball. The Democrat concede a
Republican majority on Joint ballot to
the legislature. The Sentinel, Republi-
can, figures the majority at l6. A dis
patch from the chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee just received,
claims six Congressman and ten to twen-
ty majority in the Legislature.
MILWAUKEE, November 4.-Returns
uow leave but little doubt that the dele
cation in Congress stand 6 Republicans
10 two Democrats. The Republicans
have about 5000 majority in the State
on the vote for Congressman; both
Houses of the Legislature are Republic
an on joint ballot of about 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-05
MICHIGAN.
Heavy GRlus.

DETROIT, November 4.-ln Wayne
oonnty, which includes Detroit city and
the First Congressional district, the DEM
ocrats elect the cntiae county ticket ex-
cept the clerk. Their majority on Gov.
ernor is S56; on Congressman 1887. The
Democrats will have large representa-
ton in the Legislature, and possibly a
majority.
The result on Congressman in the 9Th
district is in doubt, and full vote may
be necessary to decide. The district is
very large, including Saginaw Valley and
the eastern part Of the State. North OF
Saginaw Bay the Republican majority in
1872 was 800
DETROIT. MICH.. November 1.-THE
Democrats claim the election Of Cham
berlain for Governor by majority of
from 1000 to 1000 The Republicans
claim the State by small majority.
Fuller returns are necessary 10 decide
with certainty. The Congressional del
egation will probably stand s Republi-
cans to 4 Democrats. -.
DETROIT, November 4.-The Senate
has two or three Of Democratic ma jori-
ty;the House is claimed by both sides
by six or eight of majority. George
Bodley'S majority, it is now believed will
NIT range over 1000. The Democrats
claim that Chamberlain is elected and
some Republicans concede it. The Con-
gressmen elected and the majorities part
i estimated are: Williams, Dem. lst
district, 1000; I'd district, Waldron, Rep,
100; Sd district, Willard, Rep, 1900; 4th
district, Potter, Ind. 200; 5th district,
Williams, Rep, 500; 9th district, Durant,
Dem, 1,5O0, 7th district, Conger, Rep,
2,pOo; Sth district, Bradley, Rep, doubt
tul, claimed by both parties, and there
was no opposition to Hubbell in the 9th
district. The Republican State ticket
has perhaps three or four thousand of n
majority.
DETROIT, November 4.-The latest re-
turns show the result on Governor to be
very close, with the chances in favor of
Bsgley, Republican; it may take the Off
cial vote TO decide. Lewis, Democrat,
for Congress in the 9Th district is most
probably elected by small majority, but
the district being large one, and the re-
turns from the interior towns lacking,
it is impossible to say how much.