davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

1 AL the candidates of the Aunty-
Monopoly party met in solemn con-
clsve at ::Marahalltown Tuesday. ex-
cept farmer Keatly, Of Council Bluffs,
and Railroad Contractor Barnes, Of
Burlington. Farmers King, of Cas-
cade, Weart of Independence, and
wilkinson, OF Tams, found an oppor.
tunity to alp away from their briefs
and clients long enough to bs presebts
/ Tho Pow Wow was held u with
locked doors, and the public awaits
with breathless anxiety for the result.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06
THE rKrrD TERM.

The 80 called Independent journals,
or at least share Of them, misled by
their success in leading the lamented
Horace Greeley to political and physi.
cal death, are now flattered into the
hope of inducing President Grant to
commit hari kari by becoming the
Presidential candidate of the opposi-
ton to the Republican party.
OF all these hszing Journals the
Louisville [Ky) Courier Journal Is,
perhaps, the plainest spoken. This
paper boldly says because Gen. Grant
did not suit us yesterday IL no reason
he may not suit US tomorrow
What a fruitless errand these follows
are on now. No sweet scented, oily
tongued. heartless, gay deceiver ever
got more radely Tilted than these fel.
lows win, II they ever presume to call
for encouragement from the President
Having reached the highest point Of
fame among mortalsas the gift Of d
grateful people bestowed gladly 70,
able, gallant and conscientious duty
performed to his country; the same
large measure of good, sound, common
sense which has thus far SO successful.
ly led him in the commission of the
fewest errors, win lead him to scorn
the unwise, the impolitic, the wrong
step, OF for moment, entertaining the
idea of . third term.
A third Presidential term for any
one man In the ordinary course Of gov.
ernmental Affairs would be fraught
with the very highest possible danger
to the Republic. M
Whenever the people shall bs
brought 10 the point of committing
such an act. it will indicate such de.
cline In the minds of the people of true
Democratic principles, as to give thu
strongest warrant for the belief that q,
nation we are almost remedilessl,
drifting into the breakers Of destruc'
tion. Gen. Grant 10 not the man to b,
induced to commit feso ds Sc.
We are aware that the late southern
rebels are, many of them, inclined Il
favor the plan of the Courier.J ourna
and we are greatly mistaken if theil
favor docs not arise from the sam,
feeling which led them into the rebel
lion, viz: A desire to zee the nation
60 down to ruin, and the. dissolution
of the Union. W. 81.
There are cases where we would no
swap. horses until the stream is cross
ed. The times surrounding Che re
nomination and the second election o
Abraham Lincoln was one Of these
and ii Il had been . third term 1,
might have been j1stiflsble under tn,
circumstances to have still retained
tho services Of that great man in Ia
Nations Executive Chair, but we deem
Il In the clear, uninistakable line o
duty to irreyocably and with al oul
power oppose the denomination OF
\ re election of any man to the Presi
dency for third term, cave possibl,
in some such extraordinary case as VI
have mentioned. ve
| What we have said upon this sub
iect is written merely as An expressiol
of our views in view Of what we re
gard the senssless talk had upon II
but with no idea al all, that the presen
situation indicates anything go far q
The President ID concerned demandip,
any discussion OF the question.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06
Republican Nominations,

STATE TICKET.
For Secretary Of state, ~
JOSIAH 7. YOUNG,
OF Monroe County.
For Auditor Of State.
buren, r. SHERMAN.
Of Benton County.
For Treasurer Of state,
WILLIAM CHRISTY.
of Clark County.
For Register Of state Land ONCE.
DAVID SECOR,
Of winnebago County. .
For Attorney General,
NJ. Il. CUTS,
OF Mshsska County.
For Clerk OF the supreme Count.
EDWARDJ. HOLMES,
of Jackson County
For Reporter of supreme Court,
JOHN S. RUNNELLS,
OF Polk County.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congressman 9Th District.
ES. SAMPSON.
JUDICIAL DISTRICT TICKET.
For Judge 9nd Judicial District,
HON. MORRIS J. WILLIAMS,
OF wspelio County.
For District Attorney,
CAPT. r. NJ. FEE,
Of Appanoose County.
WAPELl.O COUNTY TICKET.
For County Clerk.
l.. M. COOLEY.
For County Recorder,
WADE KIRKPATRICK.
For County supervisor.
s. M. WRIGHT.
For County Surveyor,
WIN. MCGLASHON.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

&ss8a CnlcAae, 40. F.
Receipts 5000; eetiyN Arm
aud higher sales ct 70 l006b Workers.
@6.00065; heavy % 0007: Philadel
phia 81 O6@2O.
Cattle aeceipts 5000, fair dstnasd
at ~ 76@36 20, for medium to choice
shipping.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06
special % coua1.s, otsanvA

Dies NoIhEs, Iowa, Aug. 9Th. 4 20
7. N:-John A. Kasson was nomtnsted
for Congrsss on the 6rst beliot BY
9 vote OF forty.ssvsn 70 twenty-five
Resolutions wses adopted ssdorsiag
his action In Congress ard - aflrmia9
the national platform Of eighteen hun.
dred. and sixty eight, and the Ntato
platform Of eighteen hundred aod sev-
enty two and seventy-f0ur.4 TIE voes
by counties was Adair Dsshiell Ave !;
Dallas elk for Kassop, Decatur ak for
Kasson; Clarke for Kasson two.
Cammings the rest; Guthrie six
for Kasson !; Lucas I've for Kas-
son; Madison eight for Cum.
mings; Polk fifteen for Kasson; War
rem seven for Dashiell: Wayne Six Tor
xsseon. xaee01, fegty.eevVa; Cum
'l@ings, ten; pashiell twelvs. sgi
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

FIRST DIsTRlcT-McCra WAS NOM
insted on the l2Sth ballot by vote of
SO TO IS for Van Valkenburg. The
nomination was then made unani.
nous. So. o41
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

.aa Nsw YoHx, Asg. e. as
Bv Telegraph a{ses est
Flour-Steadye and uuehang'd.
Wheat-Shade 6rmer; No Chica.
60 S1.N926; No. 9 Milwauksr 81 .
Cyl 81; No ! Spring Il 3l06; Rsd
Winter, 81 3l03. mi -
Rye-Quiet.
Corn--Active and = shade Armsr n
western mixed 70M0Oo.
Barisy-Nominal. ;
Oats-Dnll and decliniag: western
mixed q 76@B3c: white oO0So.
Pork-Firm and quiet.
Lard-Nrm ct 81 <c Per d.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06
GRAB BAG.

Twenty more Treasury clerks must
accept their resignation in o few days,
crazy or no crazy.
The city of Montreal has two.story
street cars. Tho upper stories are
open--having NO windows.
An enthusiastic writer thinks that in
two hundred and fifty years Sitka will
be one Of the leading shipbuilding
cities of tho world.
A letter was put into an Indiana
post office with the following address:
ITO the Miss Sally or Jute Tulip ov
Terra hut. vigo ko, Indyany."
A Missouri paper says: yesterday
weconnted eleven able. bodied farmers
whose grass and oats needed cutting,
sitting on dry goods boxes complain
ing about hard times" '~'' - s'S'
Deserted by all except his aged bob.
tail dog, his life went slowly out -
the shadows of the setting sun crept
over the front stoop Of tsDsrling's
grocery, Us the way they express them
selves in Georgia. y,
This 10 the way in which an observer
Classics them: The Comanches have
q concealed look; the Kiowas more
fearless and open the Apaches area
steady cot. The Sioux have all three
Of these looks, and more to sui. occas.
ions. S. n. .,,,os ,stf.n
A Chicago paper, jolly a. ever,
boasts that that city has "the finest as
sortment of ruins in the world" On
q former occasion there was . large as
sortment on hand Of reAdy-made
chimneys offered low to cash custom
ers. 0s a41.fi
Only think Of the devotion of q
Missouri lover,'a young farmer ut that,
who lately went down AN abandoned
net which had blown there. He was
taken out dead, with the thing OF frills
and flowers ciasped tightly to his face.
Two Hibernians were passing b sta.
BILE which had a rooster on Il for .
weather-Sane, when one addressed the
other thus: "Pat, what's the reason
they didn't put a hen mp there instead
of rooster Pr cam sure" replied
Pat, ssthat's aisy enough don't ye see
it wonld be announcement to 60 for the
eggs2" IS IS.
Some shsrpers In New York have
been persueding Western farmers into
sending them money for Alsstian
Cabbage seed, the seed being guaran-
teed 10 produce cabbages weighing
from fOrty'eto sixty pounds. TLey
have done . lucrative business, bat the
police are locking after them and their
harvest Il over,
It having been reported that . wild
ass had escaped from Barnum's show,
the Louisville, journal man says ali
the evidence he wants Of tho fact 10 the
way the papers on his table are daily
meddled with. At which the Boston
AdreTtfser says that ramble through
the editorials of the Journal ID all the
evidences that the readers of that paper
will require, ~ 10 fIaa 4
A blunder In what was intended fol-
. pretty spaech was pespetrsted by Z
dignitary Of the Episcopal Church
who, after marrying the pair, partook
Of the wedding dinner. In the speech
which ne, Or course, would make. ht
said: "We cannot, I am sure, do bet
ter than express q desire that the re.
suit of their union may prove strictly
analogous to that of the parents Of the
fair bride" A scene ensued, In the
midst of which be sat down discom.
flied. His next door-neighbor whis'
NArN . A. a
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

The New York IndeDesdsat has dis.
covered where Brigham wss born
What We ess waiting for il to learn
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

New YoRK, Aug. "A Paris letter
eays the. story OF the crisis in the
French Cabinet 10 briefly this: Mayne,
late Minister of Finance, after long
and losing light seeing his last plan for
balsncing tie budget rejected, BY !
great msiority In the House, insisted
on giving his resignation which was
accepted.4 lie WAS the confessed rep
Ffeseptatiye in the Cabinet. A little
later F0urton, Minister OF the Interior
insisted on. resigning. There were
several reasons for his leaving. the
meet plessibls are thAt DO demanded
that NO Bonspartist should be taken in
the place that Nayne had vacated ;that
On the reception or veutavous Report
the President should advance, end BY
meesago repel Casimgr Perisr's propo.
sttton that the Project OF Police who
having pushed the Investigation he
was ordered to institute, should Ia.
quiro into the illegal Bouapartists in.
trigues, and bring IL to basis Of Grim
inal prosecution, insisting that the law
shopid have its course, and they should
DO Dismissed from ONCE. All these
detbandS wers In Cabinet council re.
efbeed and Anally rejected. The con.
ducttpg ohief Of resistance 10 Duke Do
CSsee, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, and
On Orleanist. So far 10 any one Is an
OrlcAnist to-day he 10 an Urleanist by
ell his antecedents. Fourton 10 com
psrauveiy = young man and FREQ from
binding antecedents. He was once
Minister under Theirs, and has always
hAAn fhnnuh AZ ARnf N mt hae AnnnTpf.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06
JUDoE WILLIAMS.

JUDGE W1LL1AM0s
We like Judge Williams personally,
and also as = Judge, and shall support
him most heartily. Why? Because
We think him to be q good man, .
good lawyer and honest uprightJudge.
He has decided cases against ne when
we have felt sore because of his ruling,
have thought that he erred in his judy
ment but we have never doubted bis
integrity; he is always decided in his
findingr, and there is never any diff
Guilty in determining just what his
ruling is, it is always square and to
the point, 10 that if he is in error his
judgment can be readily reversed In
the Supreme Court; we believe him
to be man of strong common sense,
and that he decides cases as near in &C
cordance with tho aqnities hatwaen
more thereby, than by strict technical.
tiles Of the law he is and has been al.
ways decidedly on the side of morality
and temperance, both in his private
life and in his judicial action; he has
taken SO strong stand against
intemperance and the sale of intoxi-
eating drinks that he has brought
down upon his head the anathemas OF
the whole tribe OF whisky men, and
should for that reason have the COM
mendataon OF ell temperance men be
mas enforced our liquor laws without
fear or favor, and II every liquor sell.
Ter in the distr;ct has mt baan hrouoht
:. ....;.. :. :. -. ~. 80.
y.s' - :. nos 'ue isul' =! 'uose
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06
sr. a.ouns asAnxEr.
81. Iou1s. Avg. s.

ST.. LOUIS. Aug. s.
[By telegraph
/. Flour Droopin9, and low grades
Wheat Firm and uuchsag'd q.
Corn-Firm and higher; White II
OAK, according to location.
Oats Higher u 46@75<c. ct sleva-
tor. ef7 slt3 9
Rye-Steady ct 76c On track. q
Whiskey-Firm at 80. , f 4
Pork-Higher at 10 seller year.
Lard-Firm summer held q 13o.
-. Lewis Live Dseck Marriott
i.sit 81. Louis, Aug. s.
Hogs-6eoetpn 1AUussuuclIsdkr0.
4ssfs ---Ds1De1---- flsss sfEy5,
NHVw VMnA n An~ - - $50 3
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

the social, religious or political acts Of
mankind, and Jet our acts in all these
matters, including our business life
events more or less . combinsd action,
. community Of action, and II MAORI.
ties arc sometimes wrong, the best
way IL TO suffer such action 10
be overturned by the action of ma
jority in the future, than to abruptly,
and in revolutionary manner disturb
and perhaps destroy party, or society,
whose action in the main 1t il granted
is correct, and for the advancement of
the common good. No unity of action
ever did or ever will exist among men
without compromise of personal
opinions and personal preferences
Frequently it happens that it is right
for the citizen 10 do violence to his
own honest and correct convictions, 90
to one particular act standing alone, in
order that the greatest good may final
~ be done. The practice is becoming
far too common under the false plea
OF independence, for citizens and the
press to strike right and left among
their friends or party in fault-finding.
This course is not true Independence
as . rule--it is more the caprice OF sell
fishness and passion--it leads to con-
fusion 1t defeats the harmony Of uni.
ty OF action-it tends to prevent the
unity Of the best classes in spirit Of
compromise whereby the most good
may be attained, though along with II
there may DO some wrong. nj
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06
MlLwAUKEEM AnxRr.

| MrLwAuktz. Aug.S
(By Telegraph.
Whsst-6tsady !; No. 81 lok: No. 3
= lSN on spot ;Augast II Ion 6sp.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06
especial 70 the Covntsa.l

FAIRTIELD. lows, Aug. 4. $40 p. m.
Tho Congressional Convention for
the F1rst District met here to-day at
one O'Clock p. n. ] @. Ne~bold, Of
Henry, was appointed chairman, and
Capt. G, w. henry, OF Van Buren,, Sec
rstsry. On informal ballot Van VAL
kenburg, Of Leo county, had twenty
eight votes: Gear, nineteen West, OF
Henry, nine: Hurley, Of louisa couu-
y, eight. On the sixty-fourth ballot
the result was the same 40 on the In
formal ballot. Convention took = re.
cess Of ten minutes. 1t result IL
,reachsd, / will send Il. 80 se8
isi:sM IS tbs7 sasgS C. M. JUNKIN.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

su0 WAu VI tglSss euu t0Ou80 nave
little right perhaps to hold Your COM
mittee responsible for this daily mis-
representation which may como thro'
the malice Of others, yet the result 10
the same to me 40 II you had deliber-
ately designed II, and that result IL
THE, namely: expect no justice eth
err from your tribunal since you cannot
compel Witnesses TO testify, nor from
your reporters slnoe thsy 90 MOI givs
impartial reports. III 50 sEi - 81
3. cannot resist conviction, though
I mean NO offence IL expressing THAT
yOur COMMITTEES has come g lat to be
a. little satisfactory to the psblic ~ 70
myself. and that your verdict, AZ you.
render one, could not possibly be based
ON tho full facts, since you have no
power to compel Witnesses, NOR 70
verify their testimony by oath, nor 70
sift 1t by cross examination.
For these reasons, which ought 20
have moved me earlier, / have & last
instructed my counsel to psoeeod 1t
once at his own discretion 70 carry my
Casa from your Jurisdiction to court
OF law, and IN view OF this Instruction
from me, he has in turn instructed me
TO hold NO further communication with
your committee. except throegh this
letter of courtesy, IN which have the
honor to bid you farewell, In doing
which allow me to add that the respect
which an unable 70 eutertain for
your committee % tribunal. cannot
help expressing for you each and al ~
indfVldualo, Truly. vouro.
, 1874-11-04

- Nn rkA FLkkxs-
.,,nas z1,,,. No., N,ronro, ~ ;. a,,,os oos,,,
~. ". ca1a.aas,a,7 w., w.,,sas, na.s - ~.
~. -, .,. -. -. -. a.. ,. ooo
60" es. ." 20 ~ 1 4oaaos.
NV sad ~ 49, 1oo :.
~ ,r,. -'. ,, ~. -oo 49, ~
~ r'..! 'e".s, ,.N,.,. =. M -. ~ -tou4' =, 80
, m.eo =. '..,,. a~sp, .... AE4''
Aaeso lug oesu ~ ola ~ - - ~ nuau elaes'
sP.ss1 -, -. ~ "' I".as .,sas .,'s.
~. H.. a1.r ~. .,rhos,,, ~ ,.t ,r,,a ,.,ss ~
e".s t,.,at 49, 1,tt,n
sa ,es sss. assssa 1,a.,'
"14' ~, ~ t., ',u'' ~. .1oA't ~
mal. Ma!ot5 io nv .s naa 'oau'g ne1es
'toh so ~ W. - .....',.a Dou' W
wv "uo A4a o. ~. s.rasa
.o1,' TO-. m e0"~1 '"~ ~ ""'' 1's1'''
IL" So'o po!ca'
,,.s', on,1'.9% 1,ssh 4"e NJ. rnna
1 ar.. sora, .otaa .aasa .,at 49,, 49,, n
s ~ "u.u
49, s.ts,ss ~, hat taes ,r,e n....s.,. es"''
ee.",oA." " oHe. .ao 4na 1'c!osn N
~, -.., .o.1,- ..I, N"''"'n'
W." s'ou s4'.otI, .so.as ni".''.... t.o,.e
nrrno,1 nr,rh'' NV. s@nstnrn, fro.', ~. r,...
,n1 sovor,b congrcsaona, n,s,ricta ~ xt,I,
I'M ,u1,c,t,nns er, thnt ,ea Van :. aas.s.a, ~,
1vtu,,,na tn tho FIrst .pd corr,, "a saN.,o,,o1
.na n.,,o,,,n "~ SSNe~'' N'of'' No00'0'''e -
|A' '''".. sa...a, 1,.,u,<,, - ~. c,,rao, r.g,.x
u,r1ar41r. sich.. NV. a--Tho oection nn,,oa o,r
very nutotly fulI yoto poied. ut,laa1e town oyos
nannh,tcan ,nn,nr,tv NJ aa3 abo,,t thc a,n,o =, ,
years aoo JoncsyIilo nenulcan maior;ty of 1asHs
Domocrn,ic aan n, M. Camden tovnsh,n Domocrat,
maIoritY - aau Of H. pI,tsford, nenublcan 1naz
inriv 1ca-oRa H. ynohhr,,re nenut.iran ,,,,or,tv
1o5oss 3D. wa)drou. Ren. for Congress. runs a1,ea1
of hi, t,ctet as far aa heard from in this countv
Na]dron'a majority In county about a6oo. -:
sprela, Dt,pateAso Ths caiea7o tribune.
szuuo1s, Mich, Nov. 9.-Fawu River has gonc
Democrats OF tho State and county scet by about Is
, 1874-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS,,

Sptcld UInatfh 70 rae CAtea9o 1TfbaHs.
Dosroy, Mass., Nor. 80 p. m.-The lins Of Gus
tom.uouses along the coaat Of Massachusetts is not
Illuminated tonight; neither arc tho Posi- Oi{1cca
hare and thcro on the coaat At TIL. bour n IL ,ro,
1noprn that nut1cr Aver. oooch. Williams .nd H.
.r5or ~. dafao+od for conoraea ,rhto stov... ~.
hut n1uraitv II ia renera,lv coocednd sh,t r,stn,
hns carrIa1 ,he stata upnntt Tahot .o tot srassn.
chrsotta win 3or Inn frst linn in tho ,o,,,r ~ tt
nreaent pcncrauon. have a Dpnocrntic a,v-
eruo., rhls IL the way tho pooplo hsye
.,6eon ~ ,,o,,ifv tbo,r con5o,nr,.,o. ~ <.a.'.
, 1874-11-04

Special Dts,'aea to III Chicago r,fbuns.
PHrLADELrH1At Nov. IA tour through ait rarts q
tho city demonstrates that thcro III more earuestncss
displayed In the contest than has heeu ece eIrrc Mn
orans-areeoy campaign. Tho Democrats arc better
organized In their challenging, and moro euoreotio in
drnmm'ng-np rocruiss. than they hnyo shown then,.
selqos 70 be for yoau. Both parties ara working like
bca7ers. a groat many ncpnblcans gro cutting Mann
and Aab but uu.nbor Of those WIN rofuss 10 ndorao
tho foru1or do not voto for l!s Opponent shsnart1
whereas. t1osa who scratch Ash Invariably voto I'm.
Kingston Goddard for Coroner. The ltcnub11ran t,on
greshtons1 candidates will evidently rarry arue mn
jory III Ill tie districts, save tho Third, vhcro san
,lc ]. Randall Democratic, will hayo walkoyer Out
etnesH prnSais everywhere.
Pir11ADxIrI7A, Nov. SIN Monroe County Il ID
esssmatcd that the Democrats have !, 800 ,naj.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Now 3.-CAcster County re-
c!ccts Washington Townsend, Nup, by from 1850 to
1000 majority.
!Fpteta. Di.y4.eh tn 7so caienqo rttsune,
WAaH1aaToS, D. c., Nov. 3.-psiyata dispatches
inst received arc to tho effect that tho Democrats hayo
probably secured majority In tho ponnsylvauia LcR-
a1atura.
pH1LapEIr1r1A, Nov. 3.-sohuylkil1 County gives a
Democratic majority Of 800. nerks County gives
Democratic majority Of about 4,so0 for Lieutenant
Governor, aud for Clymcr, Detn for Congress, 1000
Dauphin County, 1000 Republican majority. Clinton
County, Democratic ma]ority OF Con- Adams County,
400 Democratic majority; Cumberland County, 600
Democratic ms1orlty; FRANKLIN County, Democratic
maturity Of 200: Montgomery County, roo Fulton
| County, $50.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a-York County Is Demoorat.,
| b. 1900.
Con. Eegloy, Republican caudidate for Congress
from tho Twentysccond District Il probably defeated
TAo,nas II. DaSno. Republican for Congress- in tho
Twenty-third District, will 10 elected by small mn
| tority.
Tho Democrats will elect SIX, and probably eorcn,
out of the fourteen candidates for tho Lcgtsature-a
| Democratic gain Of fire members.
| Con. Harry White, Republican Congressional eandl.
date from tho Twouty fifth District will b. elected by
about 400 majority.
| PHlLApELru14, Nov. 3.--Luzcrne County gives
Democratic minority Of 1,100. Union County ke-
publican majority Of G50. Lancaster County Rcpub
I ncan majority Of 1900.
, 1874-11-04
TENNESSEE.


hlEMrst1s Tenn, Nov. 3.-TAe election to-tiay was
unusually quiet. There considerable fulllng on
from tho August vote. Tie Domoerata catn u mn
jorlty Of a,99o In the city, and the election Of col.
Casey Young to Congress BY 1900 majority, hts CON-
petitor the Hon. Barbour Lewis, having carried tie
district u 1872 by 37o0 majority Ills defeat to-tlsy IL
attributed to tho Civil Rights ILL and tho wall-knomn
conservatism Of Col. Young, mauy Republicans, both
whe and black, having voted ana worked tor tho
latter.
MEApa1s, Tenn, Nor. 3.-Lator returns from this
Congressional District Indicate that Col. youuGa
{Dem.) majority Will reach $500,
TelcgFams to the A ppeal aud <ralagcas show tha&
ca!dwel, Deln, ia elected over Mum ip tho Nlnth
District, anl Whl!thosue Dcn., in the Sixth by 5000
maj Tho Democrats jubilunt the result hero
mud In the East,
NASHVILLE, Tcuu. Nov. a..-Tho eloctloa passed or
quietly The vote very light at least ono-fnurtA
less throughout the Hlsto than IN tue Augst olcottou
Tho s!ato LUIS aone Democratic by from $4,000 to
aooco majority md all tho Congregational delegation,
except tho First aud Second Districts, which aro
doubtful. noh 1oses Of tho Legislature ara largely
Deuoclatlo, Tho entre Conservative ticket iu David
sou County is cocte by from 1000 to l50a ,aus!tY,
, 1874-11-04

Special Dis,atA to Tae Chteayo Tribune.
ELkHonN. Wis.,, Nov. 3.-Dartcn-Williatna' ms
iority, Is. Deleyau-WilIlams lao; sllurp II. East
Troy-Willians, 10; bunker, 80. Elkhorn-wilia,.,s,
IL; Dunlap, VI. Observation-Disclosures, az; Sharp, 10.
Tsoy--Wll!tans, III; Bunker. II. Lafnyette-Fratt,
ia; CAase. 20. Lyons-Featt. o: Chase, II. 0cuuva-
Williams, 102 Dunlap, u. Spring prairio-W Williams,
10; Dunlap, 20.
Special Dispatch 10 7ae Chicago 7tisans.
FOND Du Lao. Was., uy.3.-deorgo uuntor. ncp.,
Ia elected to tho Assembly oyor O. II. ueuo,,, very
popular man. by not lesa than 25o-a Republican gain
Of GI0 oyer last year.
Spseiat DsgMteh 10 T6s 1Airavo Tribune.
FoNp pu LAC, WIs,, Nov. 3.-T,u Republicans layo
carried this county for tho sat tia On county ulcprs
s1uca 1861 TAoy ulscs thar en.ro tieket ul two Of
tlo neutrality-suspicious. ploskcr, III tho Frst md
George Huutcr, in tho secoud DIstr!ct.
Sneef4l Aispa.eh 10 4as chtcayo 7rtbHns.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 3.--Tho roturua In from