davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22
Tri-Weekly Mail Line
FROM TUCSON TO YUMA.

 TNwU-nUnoE COACHES ARRIVE Il at Tucson every
 Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Mornings; Depart at p. m. on Tuesdays,
 Thursdays and Saturdays, until
 further notice.
 Time to San Diego, Five Days. This will enable the travelling public to reach San Francisco in Eight days. Fare UO SOU
 San Diego, Gin gold coin or it's equiv aienI )..4.. NJU A blackboard will leave Naricopa Wells every Tuesday morning for PheniX re turning the next day. This is the quick est and safest ronte to the Salt River set dement's. Will connect at PheniX with Grants line for Wickenberg and Prescott. Connecting at Yuma With J. c. Capron's line of stages to San Diego.
 JAS. A. MOORE, Proprietor. ". W. Williams Agent at Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22

Passage at Reduced Rates PerC. S. N. Co.'S steamer. YUMA TO SAN FRANCISCO: Cabin $40 Coin. Steerage 25 '' Accommodations, FIRST-CLASS.
 I. POLHAMUS, Jr. Nov. s, 1873. General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22
Notice to Shippers. VNHE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA- X tion Company's Steamships Newborn
 and
 HTnNVT N A

MO " TT A N A Leave San Francisco every 20 days for Mexican Ports and Mouth Of
 Colorado River, con- meeting with river boats. Freight landed at Yuma in Q2) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company 6l0 Front street, san Francisco, California, Yuma and Ehr- enberg, A. T. l. POLHAMUS, Jr.
 General Superintendent
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22
E. N. FISH. .

E. N. FISH 8 SILvERBERG. Tucson. San Francisco,
 Jos. CoLLINGWOoD, Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22
Tucson to Prescott,
AND SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA.

THE BUCKBOARD OF THE UNDER \ signed, carrying the United States Mails, leave Tucson every Monday for CAMP GRANT,
 FLORENCE,
 PHENIX, and
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22

Latest Styles of Ladies', Children's and Infants
 READY MADE Dresses and Underwear. Bridal TrOuSseauX and
 Babies Wardrobe Complete. Special Department of
 Dressmaking and Millinery.
 Lady Attendance. Territory.
 WeIiSch'S Buildings,
 Main Street, Tucson. Tucson, August 15, 1874. 45-tf
, 1874-11-04

EuFALA, Ala., Nor. IA riot occurred here At tho
polls to-day ut uoon originating In an attempt OF two
negeoea to whip auohor negro for voting tha Demo-
crasio ticket. TIE aaaatlant drew pistol. nosult-
hroo negroea kliDl and four noftay. seyen ao:ona-
i aud eight slightly wounded. Ono white mortalty,
one scrtouaty, knd threo slightly wounded. F1Vo Or
ak hundred shots wer0 tirod.
Biz whites wero wounded, one OF thsm, William
Keith, mortay. Three negroes weso killed outright,
and aa far AZ beard from thiry-fonr wcre wounded,
ten to f.cen moral!y. Since tho light nva have died,
aud three or four will die during the night. sav-
eEal whites went 10 thu assistance Of the negro who
had voted the Conservative ticket when one OF Ills as
sa!lans drow piatol tho whites. In an instant =
goucrul tire from tho whites and blacks commenced,
which tho la.tar stood for second or two, aud then
gayo way. There wero probably COO shots arel
by both sides, tue mn1ority being by sha
whites. Ths negroes came III from tho country
armed with pistols, heavy clubs, wheo.spokes,
etc and very aggressive upon those Of their collar
whu votcl tte Democrats ticket. For foW scOonda
sfer tho firing ceased tho nogroea began to for
removal Of tho fight, but sooiug that tho whites were
asm!ug to receive them, shey again scattered, and
Quiot was soon reatoFol.
NEW YouR, Nov. 9.-ooroner Croker and James
0'siHn he former leader OF tho Ta1n,nany Denloe
saoy 10 ths Txanyhrst Ward, md ths htter The out
, 1874-11-04
1Vhero Dlckons Found ono Of His
Characters

Lgl1o1 Correspondence 1F the ArtadiHn
A house with q history, that LAS suffered from
tho force Of the explosion, ia Wintorton House,
large rambling editlce facing the outer circio
Of the Park. It was for many years inhabited by
an eccon:r.o lady, Mrs. Caas, who died not long
ago at very advanced nge. This lady had.
more intimate than honorable with one OF thoae
Royal Dukes 1rhom George III. presented to his
unapproclatiYe subjects. I could tell you hls
name, bnt it is we'll now to let these matto1a paas
into oblivion, and ! should not have alluded to
hor history but that there il connected with 1t 3
story which is not generally known, and which
will be OF interest to literary people, because the
knowledge Of i coming to. Charles Dickens fur
niaLel hlm with the remarkable idea ho made uao
OF in "Great Expectations" Mrs. Oaas had one
wiBhes, although tho wedding took place at
Winterton Houso. When tho gueats loft the
room In which tho wedding breakfast had been
given, Mrs. Casa ordered the a!iuttera to le ahut
to tho day OF her death the room Was never OPEN
cd. The key was kept by Mrs. CasB, aud lady
who lived with her as companion for d long time
told that she did not bolieve that tho old lady
had ever looked in herself. I hayo been permit
ted to pcop through the keyhole' and have seen,
chunks OF the shuttora the tab!e laid out with all
tue plata aud chtua just "a thoy had been loft by
the wed1ing party. The table linen WINS yellow,
and had boen eaten In places By mice and rats.
1uG kQuu llAu Ill GIHluUlUu 4HkU IAbt, Duk III tue
contra at,li stood tho immonao wedding cake,
with its sugar figures and wronthB OF orange
blossoms now black with ago. 1t was ghnatly
mockery Of feast, and ! turned from the Bglt
with shlddor Of almost superstltous horror,
yot with a feeling OF pity tor q woman whose
lute for her own Child could have ronnined un-
waakeneJ by twenty years. When know Mra.
Casa she WAS little, shriveled woman nearly
49, but it was oasy to 500 III her the traces Of for
NOR beauty. Although very wealthy, she spent
at extremely small sum annually, and lived With
her companion In two rooms in = wing of the
house, tho main building being quita unoceu-
Mai
, 1874-11-04

FToM {Ae 4SfIo York Epen7ng Po9l, Oct 81,
Nathaniel E. Bishop, OF Manahawkon N. j.,
who got out from Troy on the 21ss inat. In q
paper canoo for an inland excursion through tho
bays and Water.conrsee along tho Attantto Hea-
board to tho Gulf Of Mexico. reached Doylon-
town, N. j., $50 miles, In g4 llourB After rest.
ing a few days In Dordontown ho vent to pht,a-
dolphin, and oxpeots to cot out from
that city for Capo aonlopen carly next
reached Now York In tho evening and crossed
tho bay, outsido OF Staten Island against q hoad.
Wind aud tide aud mot with no misdap, with tho
exception Of shipping litto water. ha canoo
is Of tho " nautilus" I" type, and was designed BY
cling" Tho boat ID made Of 5inglo sheet OF
paper, without soaus, aud the skin IL about ono.
eighth Of an inch in thickness. It is II foet long,
% inches boamt 81 inches depth Of hold, antti
has q hish bow and atorn. lts weight ia 5s
pounds, or, with the ontire outfit, 70 pounds.
, 1874-11-04

him np.' 30 1lc atoYpod to enothor desk. cal1ad
p|astor Cove. In Newfoundland, and Hont tho
following ,o nessaso. "Io Cn,e @ Operator Dug.
love.' This mesrago plaiater oovo lastoned 10
send to send aeross tho ocean TO Valenoa.
ireland, who In turn 'ruahed' u to London |,
tlonco It WAS hurried to Paris, and still onward
pierros tho operator thero finishing 1t back to
Duxbury. III lens t'lan two minutes by tho CLOCK
tho message had accomplished It's journey Of
aomo 1900 miles. by isnd and 500. Oh WAS owl
de''ced BY tho clicking OF tho instrumont on tho
Dlxbnry desk, which telod out In naunor n
lttlo moro potutants 'T]1at Ia nlco wny to do;
60 atoad Your own true lovo.'"
, 1874-11-04

Special Df.pa.eh to 7As Chfcago Tribune.
W1soHA, Ninn., Nov. 3.-The returns aro sufficient
to 1n'cao that tho Democrats have elected tho onro
connts ticket by handsome majoritfsa, ranging from
200 to 100. ~atc's majority over punncl, for cou-
gross III this county, will probably 10 200 to 100. Tho
Democrats e1eet lciF eutire Legislative ticket in ta
district.
Special Dfspateh 10 'Ths chieaqy Tribune.
owA7osH4, slinn., Nov. 3.--Dunuell, Rep, ia un-
ooubteasy elected tn tho First Congressional Disrio
BY from eco to 900 maj cturna from forty townH
and citiea givo him plurality Of liza votes.
Speefdl Dispatea Tie chteayo Tri1uas,
ST. rAuI Mipn.. Nor. a.-A1cagra returns from tho
First District Indicate tho election Of punutu Io,, to
Congress- by a1nall majority. III tho Second Dis
tstc Cox, pen'., ID elected probably by oyor 1000
mai. Third District doubtful, Wilson. Dcm, making
extraurdnary gsns, md tho chances appear tp hia
favor. RAMSEY County gives hitu 1000 mai, uo,,uo-
Pin County gives ENG coo mai. 30 tar ~ relurua
Aayo been received the Legaturo will bo ppnosltiou
on joint ballot, and possibly. iu both 1lopsos naurtux
De'nocsa. Tor tho United States Senate in place Of
Alexander Rameoy.
, 1874-11-04
synkcd UP TIlrough Uoth Idoma-
kptlercst

The Troy 1Fhtg relates the relieving: "We
hayo heard much OF tlia wonders Of caule toleg-
Bpaco, but an nnecdoto rQatel to us lust evening
by Dir. W. 7. Phillips, assistant agent OF the
visit to this city. surpaasea anything wo have
over heard. a gentleman Of the Western Uniou
Telegraph office, at No. las broadway, Now
York, was citing Ia tho cabo-room wilon i tolo-,
gram from Philadelphia. destined for Paris
caine over tho warea Yhia naossago, hke hl,
otl'ors for FRANCO, was to 70, over tho catla VIZ
nfa1tsHs Assa a TIE eea 9ao
evidently but the cable men are always awake
Ill hAvo to got one Of them to 90 ID aud waka
, 1874-11-04

MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov, 3.-Enough returns hayo
been zeee.Teato tho election Of Bradford Dcu.,
to Congress, in place Of roIhnm,a Democratic gain.
MONTGOMERY, Aia., Nov. 3.-In thia city tin Demo-
nsatx CHIN 800 gain. j.
Month"; Ala, Nov. 3-The CITY and County Of Mo-
b}e has gons Democratic by nbout 900 ynat. Two
riots wero caused by negroes attempting TO rescue
gro rcrcatcEs from tho United States Marshal. Tho
rtoa easl!y suppressed. Two negroes wero killed,
and one white man wounded.
MosTooMsns, hla., Nov. s.-The Democrats elain,
certainly fva Congressman, gain Of two.
, 1874-11-04


[Tlcse Eoturus arc compared for gains With tho
Gubcrnntoria elections in 1871, whcn Parker, Dcn,
elected by 5o79 mat while, at tho oloction
the minority on Republican Congressman was 3,loo,
and II r. publican Legislature waa clcctcl.l
JERSEY c1rT. N. j., Nov. 3.-Tecsc, Dem., for Con-
gresg, defeats s1nrcus L. Ward by 2o9 maj. Dsd!o,
De.n.. IL no doubt elected Governor by 5000 mai.
JrEsEx crrx, Nor. 3-rho Democrats carry Mercer
County By zoo, aud Somerset County by about tho
same majority for Governor and congressman.
MiddIescx County is Democratic by larGo major
ity. passatc County shows Democratic gam Of so5
for Governor. Tho Democrats have Carried Nomark
md Esaox County by small majority.
In Tic Sixth Congressional District, r. II. Tacse,
Den1., Ia elected over II. l.. Ward.
In Hudson County, Judge Bcdle, for Governor, has
a majority Of about 5000. a. a. Hardenburgh is
elected to congresa from tho Seventh District by
large majority.
Paasaic County, complete. givos HaIser Republican,
Tor Governor, II NAL, It Democrat gain OF 8os.
M!adlesex County has gons Democsatic by u large
majority.
, 1874-11-04
LATEST.
IrIEOELL

Spftial Dfapatrh so The Chicago tribune.
BoBros, Nov. 3-Previous dispatches are confirmed
by ose received this evening. and tho result IL. that
Massachusetts has gone Democratic BY small 1najorl
ty. puainton, in tho Eirat District. has 4.477 nm
jority; Harris about 5000, md Pierce
3o72. In the Fourth District FroHt squcska out
with about 30 mai. All the merchants went solid
against him. contrary to aIl expectation. They had
nohcr forgiven nor forgotten tho Simmons affair."
In tho Fifth came tho avalanche. Gooch carried Mel
rose, aud Danks tho rest Of tho DISTRICT without
exception. Ills majority ia about G,4Do.
Butler ran far behind his ticket, mud vas defeated
by OIL mai.
In the ssvcnsn Tarbox han about 1,0eo maj.
In tho Eighth the contest was worry closo ,yil]fo:nB
and Warren were bott 1T parler'u when tho returns
from Newton came tn. Tho former buttoncu up Lis coat
and went to J. D. Smiths to countermaud tho or
der for banquet which he Haa to give, aud mr. VAR
rem ordered tho champagne opened IN tho dining
room.
III la Ninth NO hear That Mr. Ioar has but a77 ma
jorlty.
1n tho Tenth, stcSeuu Hill Democrat and Zolye,
Inde1 eudcut Republican, are about oven,
In Ibis city daston got majority Of G,t09, and ran
fur ahead Of lila tIukot. Tho vote was heavy.
Tho city laa not boon big enough to hold tha happy
Democrats. Banks received IN ovation nt Parter's
aud at Fanoui. Hall. The apcecllcs weso fu Of re-
o!ciug. r. pierco received hss frtands With LIS ueat
hospitality and he remarked TINT ho would haye been
Wiling to 10 defeated himself, II neeossary, 10 bring
situar lsaaer On Butler. 1Iuppily 1t waA not It ia
worthy OF notice thas noiody but the politicians seem
to regret tho turn over.
Tho Republicans thnk that tic lofea. Of nutlor
atoncs for MI.
Tho Da,ty Adrerst*tr will say: "a part OF
tic falling OF, aud not s'nnll part, waa
directly owing to causes for which tue al
m,utatrattou ia Responsible Outside Of all
considerations Of the popularity fitness OF can1t-
dates, Republicans would not vote iu way thu. oou|d
bc coust rcd ~ an Endorsement Of tue by which
tho Administration has made Ito power fclt In htassa
chuso.ts. They have had soyoro oxpcrcncoo wha Is
to be loyal to purify during tho Inst twevo months.
They havs tho power Of tho organization passing
Into tho conro OF mon for whom tue people haYo
respect. Thoy Iavo soon tho important Federal
olacos In thIs stata manipulated Tor pr-
vato on1s, in violation Of tho rnles
OF tho cyil-aerylca and ln studied contempt Of their
advice and Judgment Thoy ago aecn tho party ma-
chiuey aken posscsa!on of na recipients OF Exeou-
tivo fayos and used to fortlfy themselves In their o-
stions and to intinlfuate al caulid1tos for OF.
ice who sould a1lltato With tham. Tls reduction
, 1874-11-04

cnAnlEsToN, s. G., Nov. 3,-Tlis city gives drnenc,
Fusion candidate for Governor, b,uC0 MAI.
ouAnLEsTos, $. O., Nov. 3.-Thc rcanIt for Gov
ornor Is In do1'ht. Kccrshaw Con-. is certainly md
scl4owau Con-. probably. elected to Congress- In tho
Charleston Diatriet Mickey, Eus., beats butts.
smnIls, Rep., (colorel Ia elected from tho Tifh Dis
trict. Rainoys reelection from thc First D1arlo.
doubtful.
, 1874-11-04

side candidate for Congress, inorsod by Republicans,
cnmo In conflict ut tic polls, when their respective
nt!horcnts interfcrcd. and ono of 0,Drens shot
the Croker man deat. Ne!nioreemouts Of police hayo
gono 10 tho sccne Of tho conflict.
, 1874-11-04

BALT1aonE, Nov. .. Thomas, Dcm., for Congress,
N tho Sixth District, Is elected by $50 maj.
bAtTiaoaE. Nov s.-O'Drien, Desu., for Congress,
. e'eeted IN tho Third District by 4453 mal,. and
Bwannt Dera., BY 3,42a lu the Fourth District.
, 1874-11-04

Iup1AHAroL1s, Nov. 3.-From reports rcocived
County, worry general Atrko OF the mfnorB wont
into efrnot yesterday, which promises to 10 pro-
trartod, ns nothor operators nor minors will
yintd
, 1874-11-04

MENDOZA. ILL.,, Nov. 0.-Conduotor ". q. Wler
mud Eugnocr Nixon aro bringing In tho Omaha
Espross, lvo hours 1ato At Burlington, on tho
faBteat time over matte over this road. They
10 moB, In two hours and QUO minute, stopa not
1nt1lntnt
, 1874-11-04

largely aleai. Tho Democrats clan Lila etcction hy
considerable majority.
No no,yA frotn other Q1attfcta,
LITTLE Ru0g, Ark, Nov. 3.-fu1f rotnrns from tho
oily show majority Of 10 for Judge Wiltshire, thu
Democratic cnl1aha for ConCsoas, Tho Democrats
elect throe out Of ayo Aldermen.
, 1874-11-04
The WEATHER,

WARRINGTON, .. c., Nov. 3.-For tho North
west and tho Wostorn Gulf Btates, partly cloudy
mud varm roatAor during the day, with aouther-
ly winda aud lon baroinoter.
, 1874-11-04

DrN1soN, Tex. Nov. 3..-J. n. Throckmorton, Dem.,
for Congress, has ISL Summer, Rep, IL; Craven.
Dcm fos State senator, 2sl al tho other candI-
C1Stpa
, 1874-11-04

nisRa Of Executive patronaEc TAo defeat Of sot,o Of
members of Oongreas ia to ho deeply. regretted
hut II IL tho leo we nro to ay for sak wn tlpyo,tiy
tru8t will result III tho political regeneration OF tho
Commonwealth,
CARTHAGE, Hancock Co.-Carroll a17: nldoway,
tq8; Gore, 90. DaRy, Dom, md naf,, for Congress,
tas majority III thu township Of CO. gan of 40 oyor
tho voto Of 1871 Rock Creek Township gives nngby
10 mnj., q Ealn OF o over 1874 II ia thought that
Gsgby will carry 1Iancock County by 700 maj.
"arIhMaa, notalb Co.~lnaeway. 0o; Gore, ~;
fowcll' lo2; Ettcr, a7; Farnsworth 81; uutlbu CD;
oasc, S3' oufts' o3; 5hcrr o.; bailey. 90; Bycrss
2io hleufaths " coans Ct; Iiolconb, lo7 Tllomp
so. ~.
H1ScALEgt Dokalp Co.-Farl,awort1', o3: Enrlhut,
VI; aorc' rs; RlEc"ay, rs; Etter, 11o; Powell, Go;
laD oasiie' ~ ltelre8chtatiVes-ifafmo
cura'l, II. co!'nat l7e Norubl'cans, shcrf1l 90;
o"''es III osesa, Us, eher1a-1hompAoh, 10 Aol-
eolnpe, v' cofohcf-lreston' %.
. o""sp htpaE4 Lasfl!e oo' NOV. a.-I1e Aopho-
toA'' ~ casF'ea W tha lo'lo"'ha ihalof'ty
.'"ac""ss fo"c'' ~ cor"4nta; Mc4htlfc, U
naeeosf. :; oorhus, d. Representatives. loffman,
A..Aa'se"9: oa5 iotlr'aso' VIZ sr'cof olN'
.A'"Ls"o"ot Aon.eomosy Uo' NoV. a%-netotha
n. =. h'"'s' Ano .,a's"t.a' a1o ma. ela1Aa'
oo' 'et ."nR.ess' Will na'o zp' 'hat' anu 'Ao oe1-
s."to ''se' h","es majority IN th's county.
c,,,,vrs+- 1't w. s"av na..'"',1 '.o""s.
r,to 49,. a.. 1,,..t ' ~, ~. ln,'
t,Ia IL. ~. ~" ~ r"l's" .,a'
,in.o,, na.,s..a 80 "eu' .."s =" =, :.
and pot'r 11nn1r w. rasas ~, s,"a.."
n.,,,os. ns-.s".... .,,DI Au " s""so
~oron,,.d ~. ~, A'- |'so '1"ot N""S'' 40
$50, 80
r1r1ennnn po Sov .T,,n afoe,,,r In ut. ~,,r
and Acohcnv conntr nassau, oot vors on,aiv ,o-Sav
hut tho nontnat ,yaa vcrv coaa and an,ritc thn,,r
comparatively ltght vote was rolIol. Tho prohtbI-
tionsts hue and and 'N erv ID du,Inr ' tho ca,npaion
, 1874-11-04
MOO, haa about 5000 majority ovor Gray md Wood,

moo, has about 5000 majority ovor Gray md Wood,
Ind Dems. Mo Republican candidate.
Loufsv1ltE, Ky., Nov 3.-1sotMrna como In slowly
from tho State, hut dispatches 10 tic Courftr-Jo4r,al
chow Democratic gainH nil through 1scntucky It is
peobablc that tho Doocrata layo naie cloan ewcor
alcctlng nil Of tho ten Congressman.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-lctusna from lilo Sixth Dla-
trlc Of Kentucky render ccrtan tho ccctun OF Jn,es
Dem, for Congress, ovor hia Ind. Dem, md Rep.
opponents BY !, 600 mai.
, 1874-11-04

WILMINGTON, Dol., Nov. 3-Returns from tho ststo
are incomplete hut tho indications are that all thres
counties havo gone Democratic, and that theEs Ia not
Republican elected In tho State.
, 1874-11-04

TEXAS.

RUTLAND, VI, Nov. 3.-Dounaou In elected to Con-
grcss o.oz Poland. without doubt by largo majority.
, 1874-11-04
RHODE ISLAND,


PROVIDENCE, II. l.. Eor. 3.-Eamca. Hep, for Co,-
grcast has majority Of LIDS, aud uallou, 1ci.,
majority Of / ,0gi.
Pnov1pEHof. II. l., Nov, 0.-Denlatn1n T. Esmes is
elected 10 Congress In tho Trst District aud 1ancr
". Dnou III tho Second District; both Republicans.
There wan light yoto.
, 1874-11-04

on tho local ticket has been detce md
bitter aud Indications favor tho election Of the Poo
ple4 ticket. Thls county, Which used to 10 good for
600 Democratic majority, will give tho Democratic
candidate for Congress baro majority, II my ut a]
No rasurns on tho esao ticket havo "a got been re
cetyoa. Additional returns mako 1t look less gloomy
for Springer.
Seeeis' Di.pa'eh to The 0aieaao Tribune.
GAtEauuno ILL.,, Nov. 4.-Tho Republicans havo
carripl tho day. Writings majority in the county
will probably reach 1ooD aud tho other counties
turn repora favorable to his election to Congress-
nit,geway las in the city and town o7o maJ.. and
Powell 974. dalesburg. contrary to oil expectation,
gives Whiting CIT maj. Tho Republican county ticket
waa carried by large majority.
0REooN, 0g!o Co., ILL.,, Noy. 3-1]nrchard has up
! ward Of 1000 mai. pocls, for slosiG, IL n aeal.
Mt HofE. Tazowe Co.. Ill.,, Noy. 3,-Ridasway,
ia McNulta, %.
CHENoA, McLoan Co., Ill.,, NOV, 9,-atayens, lis I:
nidgewoyt Rcp., 80 mai.
NoaAA1, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Isas1wa5, 11a RcsIulta, 81
mai.
DosroN, 1faas.. Nov. a.-Tho full returns will 10
very late. eoa anall towus yet to bo heard from
but 1t ia considered TINT their yote cannot possibly
effect 0aston's na1orsy, which will 10 at oaat 5000
Mr. CASTOR Is In town, and publicly congratulated
! Tonight.
Tho House will la Republican, in fovor pt license.
Tho scnao will 10 about equally divided.
JEaaEr c1rT, Nov. a-For Congress, Marcus Il
Ward aud ]. ". Heuslor nre dtfcated. and probably
W. Waltcr Phelps and Amos Clark. Jr, all Nepublto-
aus. II looks AZ II tho Now Juravy Conversational
delegation would stanl four ponocsas to three Ile-
puhlicans,
Tho stato Senate ronains tho ssmo but tho House Is
overwhelmingly Deuaoura.lo,
DETRorr, Micl, Nov. 1. . 0. m.-Tho Democratic
galns throughout tho State arc lmle.se, The Ne-
pubIicaus do not claim over 5000 majority on tic
atate Ticket Williams, Dosn, foE Congress In ths
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11
gen. Garneld.

We first became acquainted with Gen.
Garfield when he arrived at ColumSuIS, ,SI, ~
company with Gen. Cox, pom ol .a tner, -
having been elected to the Ohlo osSo,,t -
1850. They were then young men tao. soou.
thirty wears of age and were just entering
on Their nublic life. They happened to
he members of our family during the two
Sessions of their term and till the war
ceIled Them into a wider and more inn
oortant field Our acquaintance at that
lime ripened into afriendship that has en-
dured until this day. We believe we
know Gen, Garfield thoroughly, and have
ever since regarded him as moi only one OF
the ablest of our Ohio Congressmen, oui
also as one Of the most honest, puIe anu
natriotic of our public men. vi DIS
learning ability. great industry, and de-
vot;on ~ the nublic interests we know
snd tb,e kroyledge is in common with all
,Tbo Enow him and his career. 1n ell
the circle of our acquaintance with public
men we do not hesitate to say that he
stands IN the very front rank. We do not
believe q word of any or of all the charges
or insiruations that have been made
AGAINST his official purity. We know
he Il regarded as the most laboriOus and
mains taking man in Congress. As chair
man of the Committee, on appropriations
he has had more hard work to do than
anv other Committee, and he has done
If 40 AZ TO elicit the admiration of Con-
gressmen of all parties. By his energy
and readiness TO explain every point ne
Is able TO get the apprOpriapon Dtlls
Through The house at an early day, SO
that Congress will adjourn on the 2Srd OF
June. ,o.s
;f he constituents should fail to renom-
.,.,s = and elect him to next Congress. He
bse served in the House for twelve years,
ood q thoroughly familiar with the work
- he done. His district has heretofore
had the GOOD sense 70 keep in public life
tbemen who have shown shat they had
fbe ability and character to sustain them.
Hon Elisha Whittlesey and Joshua K.
9iddings for many years were the reclpl-
ents ofthe1r confidence and attained an
infinance in Congress that can only De
reached by years OF experience. yen.
GARFIELD Is in the prime Of lie, ana We
trust has long years of public service 0e-
fore him. We know he could make
more money by loesting in some OF our
large cities, and devoting himself 10 tne
practice of law. But while that woula
be his gain, it would be at the exPepse OF
the public interests
Perhaps it may be thought that we are
stepping out from our province In VII.
ting This much, but we cannot so regard
81 Mr.. Garfield is so valuable to every
district in Ohio and IN the nation, that all
feel and really have an interest in his re.
turn. We have no axe TO grind, no end
to subserYe but that of the general good,
and we are sure that sincere il0Rest mel
Of all parties unite with US ia wishing
Eor his return to the next Congress, and of
this result from the best information wi d
IN our reach we entertain very little
doubt Canton Repository, June IL.