davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
GOVERNMENT FEATHER REPo. ~
WAR DEPARTMENT,


OFFICE THE CHIEF Signal OFFICER 2
WASHINGTON ID. C.. THURSDAY Nov. ., 1874 II a. NJ
Synopsis for The DGsi tDeRtofour hours .
The barometer continues high, but has fallen
in the districts the Atlantic coast and IN the Eastern
Gulf states with continued clear weather and slight
rise OF temperature.
Cloudness has increased IN the lake region with brisk
southeriy winds higher temperature, and pressure
generally. Cloudy aud warm weather reported from
upper Mississippi Valley aud the upper lake REGION
south TO norh-w winds and clear pre-
vail in the upper Mississippi Valley and In Western
Minnesota The rivers have remained stationary.
PrO6G0iiIties
For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States gen.
orally clear weather will prevail, with northeast to
southeast winds and decided change in temperature
and pressure. -
For Ne,r- England and the Mddie Atlantic states, gen
erdlIy clear and vedther uiH prerGH during me
Gdy tciih southeast southwest UiRds and fdlitr5
barometer OuOred by cloudy heather m the ccsteTn por-
tons Of Nelc- York and PsnnsyrGntd.
For the Lake region increasing cOudness and RAIN
with South West winds, slight changes in temperA-
ture and low barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley aud the South
West. warm and generally cloudy weather. except in
Tennessee. with southerly winds and falling barometer
For the Northwest partly clondy weather and south
west winds, with rain IN the Mississippi Valley, tol
lowed by falling perfture and rising barometer
CautiOnary Signals continue at Chicago MILWAUKEE,.
Grand Haven, Escanaba, Marquette ami Duluth, aud
ordered for Alpenl Detroit Toledo Ceve2nI Efie,
Buffalo, and Port Huron.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
ILLINOIS.
AnnADVnVAN 10
KANSAS.

OPPOsTTION-1.
2. John r. Goodin.
ADMINISTRATIONS.
l. w. A Philips. 3. W. k. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

ACKEsLY-A Rverhead L. Monday ID inst Of hDh;he..
Downs his wife late deceaei aeed years
ADRTANCESuddenv, Tuesday, Nov John Adrauce in tho
respectfully invited attend bis funeai
hom his resience l2o East rwenysh FlAy. at 10
DAHERTY-Nov. 1, John Daherty aged 66 years
residence, Al LatayeeaVe Bro1srn. Friday Nov at2Dm
DRCMM0ND OF paralysis R. W. IL Drummoud. the oath yese
Dorc and Mossic Lodges Companions of Zubbb.r
BooSy and Enerp se oh.pte[s T. A. A. ami Su n OF Morton
Veteran Association Of Mason and Of Beacon Lodge o. Of -
Nov lst % tho Thr % Il Hs'1'f '"a
GARDSERln Brooklyn Monday Nov Lewis Gardner, of
late Matthew and Georgiana Gardner. asel 80 years.
Beyenlhst South Brooklyn
HAzLETOSOu TUESDAY Nov g. Or-on j. second Charles
P ,ns 1IsI S an aaon & & asv tb yer, - 1sS ISh 20 @ a aes
Gfeeneaye Broosyn on rSarsisy Nov s. at scIosE
KELLY-on hogdav. Nov At bis late residence No 300 West
Nnstesnth't JAIME. Kelly inspector Of Schools the Third D
HIS ps rom H6 d. ss are ssDstas nyd to attend 'ns
Ihursa the 9th INST a. 10 oeoe1 without farther invita-
RDucArrosro the seho. Officers Te,cher, Of tn.
Public schools, Asn oy ne ea'h OF M James Ae, Inspector .,
Inspectors Gerard Hkrrl. called
identified that The Gag.
hs several 'G1S & o9s q 5 @ s, % 1n . I % Of zoe & DO % %
Third GnsDecio ks) Distinct the Ninth aud
ws IL NElLsos President Board of E4ac,aou
MAsoy-sodI.nly on SUNDAY, Oct 25 Helen stanley youns...
daughter Fred and Clara D. Mason formerly Of Brooklyn
MCLEBROn weineday. Noy. 4. Edward r. Of Philip and
CahaEe MLeer Of g-i years and meu hs
Relatives and Trends are invited 10 nd 'Ss 1aerA 90 ha
BROOKLYN.
PALMsR-Phrbe wife Walter Palmer, NJ D.. Nov . tho
rear o n
Panera services vii take pl,c. Paul. e. Church corner
thus
D. family vii the OF Dr. W c.
Pa.mer 80 h.st tlsesu'n-st al O'Clock n
PIEkSOS-On Weinesis L. Daunie onT child Of Wn q
and Csrne W. Pierson, AGED 3 mouth.
the No. l75 West T~eth
FnIay morning. 8 = O'clock.
RAMsAY-Ia Brooklyn Nov Walter Edward on of Fred NJ and
PGeerL AaSsY, aged II moah 10 Btermrut
chGsets
RLLL-On Tuesday, Nov 70 noon Philip Re
Of Everett b. Rleil and the late j. Re,
months aud 10
TIE friends Of the family respectfully invited attend The funeral
Thursday Nov D, a. Oeocs the hs BROTHER
Joseph W. Rel. No 90 Myrtle Brooklyn
sELLRCKOn wednesday Nov T. Stamford Coma. seset
agei 81 years
Tue uuer,l s sEe place Friday Nov o~ his late
Stamford
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
Total $50 81. 27s. .s4. .266 50. .677

The above table shows the Republican maorilies in
Philadelphia for the past two years and this year to
have been Governor us7. 2O437 State Treasurer s73)
25Gl: Lieutenant Governor Qs7i, 12,64S The returns
for this year incomplete but the official re-
Will make very great change. According to
these figures the Republican majority is l2Oo less than
it last year. although they poed about the same
number Of The difference between the Repub-
hcan majorities in 1872 and 1874. is 1874.
HEAVY DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN WESTERN PENNsYL-
vANIA-POsSIBILITY OF REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY
on JOINT BALLOT IN THE LEGISLATURE.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4.-The official returns of
Yesterdays election in Allegheny County show in
creased Democratic gains Both Districts IN this county
elect Democratic COngressmen. while the Delegation TO
the State Assembly stsuds II Democrats 10 RepubH-
cans
In the western part OF the State the latest returns n-
dicate Democratic victories in the XVIIth, XVIIIth.
XTXth, Xxth. XXIst XXIId. XXIIId. XVIII, XVIII,
and XXVIIth Districts. In five of the Western Counties
the Democrats gain eight Assembly men, IL l. barely
possible that the JOINT ballot the Republicans Will
have small majority enabling them 10 elect United
States
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
VIRGINIA.

SIX OUT OF NINE CONGREssMEN CLAIMED BY THE
CONSERVATIVES, A GAIN OF TWO.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
RICHMOND, Nov. 4-The Conservatives have
certainly elected Walker TO Congress in the lid Dis
trct Tucker in the Vth Harris in the With Hunton in
the With and Terry in the IXth. The Republicans
have elected stowe the WITH District The result in
the Ist District is In doubt. and the election or
seper Republican, and Douglass Conservative
in that district is claimed by both parties.
Returns from all the counties except four in the I'D Dis
trct give Goode Conservative 7sO majority The four
counties unheard from gave Hughes (Rep0, for Gov
ernor last year. 734 majority. The prospects are that
Goode is elected, but full returns Will
he required 20 determine. In the With
Dstrict the election of Caben (COnservatve)
ia claimed over Thomas Nsep) The counties in this
district are so that II is hard TO get full returns
m vet which will probably be needed to settle the quss-
ton The Conservatives here claim that they have GER
tany elected SIX out of the nine COngressmen-a gain
OF two.
. A CONSERVATIVE ELECTED IN THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 4.-HuntOn CONSERVATIVE
elected in the With District by about 900 majority
over Barbour.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
WISCONSIN.

. A MAJORITY OF ABOUT 1900 AGAINST THE REFORM
NOMINEES FOR CONGRATULATIONS MAJOR
ITY IN THE LEGISLATURE
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.]
MADISON, Nov. 4.-Quite full returns show ma
jority against the Reform nominees for Congress OF
abont 900. against last Falls 1900; in the With
District 500; With 4O00 With, 1900 for the Re-
form candidate; in the IVth and Vtb, each 5000.
The Republicans have or two majority IN the
Senate and fully 25 IN the Assembly.
SIX REPUBLICAN AND TWO DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS-
MEN EIECTEp-A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY II THE
LEGISLATURE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH.l
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 4-The results as stated
in last nights dispatches generally confirmed by
returns The Republicans have elected TO Congress
Williams. Caswell, Magoon, Kimball. Rusk and McDlL
The Democrats elected Burchard and Lynde. The
Democrats here claim B0uck Kimbal for Congress
ID the WIN District Tie Democrats concene RepuD-
lican majority on Joint ballot IN the Legislature.
dispatch from tue Chairman Of the Republican state
Nchtral committee claims COugressmen and noun
ten TO twenty majority in the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
LATEST SHIP LNEHS
for other Shin y.rs see Third Page.l


ARRIVED.
steamship Nereus Bearse Boston nde pass r. ?.
Dimock
steamship CITY Of New Bedford Fish, Bedford.
(Br Andrews Liverpool Oct n via QueenstDsB
23d WI mlse pass to.r. W. J. hurst
Steamship Snnsnn egl Lehere Antwerp Oct 10 With mdse
stsamshp Victoria lr Heiiervick agow Oct "a and NovIs
18th with mise and TO henderson Bros
Brig H. Lane Of Searspo Bekmoe boeaur AZ Ga IN bal
last
EnchtOn Kagh,on St Andrews Old PrOvidencs
scr Jesen Acer Of and 10 LGnenburg S. with ssh
SAILED-
Steamships Bengal for London Aga and Heyes for LVrrpoel
Great Western for Bristol Gnorgan tor Cadf Etns ior hyu
CRY o Galveston SewOreans ship Nn Fraug for LOa.oa
brig julia Blaze. for PensmlucO.
"lAD-SuaseL light, >; haEv
DOMESTIC PORTS ,,.
NEwORLEANs. Nov 4Arnyed the Passes stramhD Reading
from Phsdepha ship Caihoe from London h Anne Tom New
York. Cleared. bari ScOtanl. Tor DOitOu
Nov. 4Auyei steamship Clyde ship Cod eam and
Cleared, schr Nellie Croweil for Fall River
FHASCcO, Nov 4Ihe PacAc Mail steamship sailed for
LEwEs Del Nov 4-rhe steamship Abemarl sails
r. Stockton Ae~-lOrk Tor Ngnisi and the saah Ia
simmons. here.
CuAKLEsrox Nov 4-Arrved barks Lord PAlmerston
Havre hande from Cleared Christine. Liver
Dorothea for Plymouth Eng sAlei steamship Caapon
Tor New-fOTK.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Nov. 4Sael the Uui states; Cosqueror snd
AmY.o Arrived out on tue "a inst hneTad and his ho.r Ar
rived out on the 4th st sea Witch Feae Houesard boud Pncs
Wses and Vasa. Also srivd outs Amz.de, ,nd trIAi.
MoyLLE Nov 4Is An aor Lns steamship Utopia Thcmsor.
from Neg-fork Oct ~, for Glasgow. arrived here 10
PLYMOUTH Nov 3said steanshp Mas (Dtc Cheyaer, for
NeslOr..
DISASTER.
Liverpool that he Pacific Yarmouth Me- lsl3 tons
bu 1863 she valued at slI2OOO, AID insared for
$1,000 OILY, the rest tJtAi lJss
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
nPpOSITION=14
RHODE ISLANT
SOUTH CAROEINA.

ADMINISTRATION.
l. b T Eames. 2. L. W. Ballou.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
ALABAMA.

THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY BETWEEN 1900 AND
lOOOO-FIvE DEMoCRATIC CoNGREssMEN OUT OF
EIGHT KLECTED-A TABLE OF DEMOCRATIC AND
REPUBLICAN GAINS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l
MONTGOMERY. Nov. 4-The returns from the
various counties of this State come in very slowly
hut they fully sustain the estimate made last night
that Houston, the Democratic candidate is elected
by from 5000 to 10000 majority. The Democrats
surely elect five of the eight members of Congress-
two at large, and Bradford in the lid. Caldwell in
lhe Vtb an Hewett IL tAe YIth D.-r,t Tue Id
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
Nrw.IERSEY.


. ,.,,-rr, ,,srp,cr - PHELPS RUNS OVER 1000
AHEAD OF HIS TICKET-CoNTEsT so CLOSE THAT
ox,v OFFICIAL CANVASS CAN DECIDE Tr-MAJoR-
,rv on LESS THAN TEN ETTHER WAY.
U,cxEysACK, y. j., Nov. 4-The Nth Dis
,ct proyes so close that only the official canvass can
decide the result is evident that neither Phelps nor
c,er can claim over Is majority and the proba-
,tv IA that the successful candidate will be found to
have majority OF not eight. Phelps runs between
A, and l0O ahead Of his ticket He has lost from the
aetlon Of % 80 10 Franklin Township which were
cast for Nv VI. Walter Phelps" undoubtedly Intended
%, william Waite Phelps There have been a few sim
.r losses in other places. The main doubts, however
aan Bergen County. The canvassers meet at Hacken-
sack on Friday.
RETURNS IN PASSAIC COUNTY.
1ea election IN the Assembly Districts in Passaic
r,tv resulted in the Of two Democrats and one
pDublcan Henry D,in) In the Ist District had l,75l
and Newell (lep) 1884 votes, giving Democratic ma
trtvo ofl57 In the III District ur (Dem) received
as votes and Franc~co Rap.l 100, Democratic ma
,,,tvof2s In the III District Torbet Rep) received
q, votes and Planten (Dem) 1892 eectins the Repuo-
bean candidate by III majority.
The vote for CONGRESSMAN was, Cutler S722. phelps
4ss. majority for Phelps, the Republican candidate,
fks2 The tsures below, obtained by TRIBUNE re-
norter make the majority four less. The maorities IN
seta are appended There IS an unexplained difference
three in the majority for Governor shown by the
aggregate vote majority given below, the former
being Bede 1880 Hdsey 4.C65.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

ADMINISTRATIOS-l.
w. II. II. Stowell.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
MICHIGAN.

THE VOTE on THE STATE TICKET VERY CLosE-A
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THB LEGISLATURE
THE MAJORITIEs IN THE CONGRESSIONAL Dis
TRICTs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
DETROIT. Nov. 4.-The result the State ticket is
80 close that very likely the official count will have
TO decide tThe chances slightly, very slightly in
favor of Bagey rep The Legislature,
which is to choose a successor TO Senator
Chandler, is Democratic on joint ballot, standing
thus: Senate 10 Democrats to l3 Republicans; the
House has - or 50 Democrats, out of 100 members.
Democrats elect Congressman follows: Williams.
Ist District. 1887; Potter. IVth 1000; Durand.
With, 1000 Lewis, III the With. is con-
ceded elected by 'hc Republicans, but with
vl1A 4l44u L,4Jl4y, -, e-Sct LsuEvs
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
CoRORERs.
OPPOSITION VICTORY IN Essrx co1-Nrx.

D0'''7E' '1SAOhl
With the exception Of the candidate for Surrogate
George ID. g. Moore, the entire Republican ticket ia
defeated Essex County. In Newark Judge Belle has
majority over Mr. Hasey OF 1859; and Judge Teese for
Congress has majority 10 the city Mr.. Ward OF
ala Two years ago MI Ward had over $500 majority in
the county In the whole county Bedle's majority is
3l2 aud Teese's about 400 Peekwel for Sheriff. has
majority IN the county Of Ol5 and sOden. for Register
has about 800 majority aud Moore Rep for Surrogate
has a majority OF 392 Mr. Moore for I've years Sur
rOgate's clerk and fOr i've years Surrogate
OF the nine Assemblymen the Democrats have elected
sx OF the NUMBER year it the In the
Ist Dstrcf, Teed Rep) has 81 major ~. In the I'D
District. Dodd Dem. has 41s majority, Democratic
GAIN. In the IT'D District. Henry (DemJ is
teesieefed by 81 maj Jrity. In tine IVtA Dis
lAct E--4 4sd lDeIJ las le5 majority, =
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

ARKANSAS.
OPPOsrTION-.
|. Lucian O.. Ganse. as.- g. w. W. Wiltshire.
,. W. 4. Slemons. L. Thomas II. Gunter.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

TIE REFUSAL OF THE BALTIMORE AND ONO COM
PANY TO JOIN THE SARATOGA POOL
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The prompt and decided
refusal OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to become a
party to the Saratoga Convention for pooling through
business, Is received with general favor by mer-
chants and business men, The effort OF the
Commission to force that Company 10 join
the pool, by inducing Western roads to
discriminate against total failure. Tie Western
roads are 10 full sympathy independent stand
taken bn the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
and likely throw a large portion or their traffc
upOn its new line from this city tO BIlumore, wdich
will be open for through freight and travel IN few
DAYS,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
iortles in tue State reported Armstrong County Is
clnse and the ocal vote viii! be neeessary " deode
KANSAS.


TWO REPUBLICAN AND ONE INDEPENDENT CONGRESS
MEN PROBABLY ELECTED-THE GOVERNOR AND
TREASURER IN DOUBT
lBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE
TOPEKA Nov. 4.-The returns are still confined to
telegraphc reports from points along the railroads
The great bulk of the farmers vote is yet to be
heard from. Phillips is reelected to Congress from
the Ist District Cobb, the sitting member
from the lid District, is here and admits
that he is badly beaten by John
r. Goodin Ind. Rep The lid District is still
doubtful, but with some probability that Brown
)Rep.l is elected by small majority The Repub-
lcan State ticket is elected by about 5000 majority
excepting Governor and Treasurer Osborn for re-
election as Governor, aud Lappn for Treasurer
have both run behind possibly enough to elect the
Reform candidates, Gov. Casey and Treasurer Wat
son.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

Democratic gain In the With District Fitzgerald Dem,
Is reelected by los majority In the With District Nor
(epD is reelected by 4l6 majority. Kirk Qsep)
reelected In the With District majority Doyle
(Denl has 900 majority in the With District and In
the Ixth District Carrolton DemJ has 75s majority
Democratic gain.
THE ASSEMBLY.
The Assembly will consist of Democrats and l Re-
pubhcans the Democrats gaining IL the Republicans s.
the net Democratic gain being H. giving a clear major
ity in Joint ballot securing the election Democratic
successor to United States Senator STOCKTON.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
NEVADA

A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN PROBABLY ELECTED
A MAJORITY OF OVER 1000 CLAIMED By BRAD
LEY DEM FOR GOVERNOR.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Returns received
so far leave the election of Congressman in Nevada in
doubt Ellis (Deml is probably elected Bradley
(Deml for Governor claims over 1000 majority. II is
conceded that Sharon l. gisatiye ticket is elected
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
MARRIED.
KNICKRRBoCKER-L.

KNCKBRBOCKER-LAWR RASCBOn "Wednesday. Nov. a. at the
the Heavenly Rest Ne~forE by Rev d. hwsnd
MuOrl Helen. daughter 4a Il
LaNrILce.
NlLDEBERG Wednesday, Nov. g. at tho
Rev Henry ~ btiows d. D. Oliver
hdebege Anna H. the late John Armstrong all
Of this ctY NO cards.
ROBINS0N-RING-At Drn Conn. "wednesday Nov g. 1874
Rev. Howard CROSBY d. D. james Mary Clark
Ring, niece Ol Dr. AOIzO Clark 0i New York
WILLIAMS TUESDAY evening Nov g. 1874 the
residence Of tue 0e bY the Rev tsDes e. H Lewis n
Williams Mss Maggie A. Brown. all Of Brooklyn, L.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
TENNESSEE.

HEAVY DEMOCRATIC GAINs-A MAJORITY FoR YOUNG
IN THE TENTH DISTRICT OF 1900.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.I
MEMPHIS, Nov. 4.-Later returns indicate
the election Of Col Casey Young Dem to Congress by
over 5000 majority. Democratic gain over the last
election OF nearly 5000 The returns from
West Tennessee show heavy Democratic gains fayette
and Hardeman Counties, hitherto Republican ny large
maiorities give Democratic maortes respectively Of
LOO and $50. The Democrats iubilant over the
result In north and southern part Of the State the
election was unusually quiet
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
KENTUCKY.
LOUISIANA

OPPOsIrION-3
!. Randall Gibson. 4. W. NJ Levy
2. L. j. Ellis
ADMINISTRATfON-3.
3. &C. g. DIrran 6. Charles T.. Nash, (co)
.. Frank NoTeY ,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
THE ROUT OF GRANTISM.
Continued from First Page.

In storey. Lyon aud ormsby Counties the Republican
1arslatIve ticket is elected. which will give sharon
o,es I'm the legislature This, added to nine hePuo
rcaps holding over. makes a. with indications 'ha' 10
the other counties the Legislative ticket Is hkey "
cone Repubh sufficiently to give sharon the re9u'o
= votes TO elect hm The pubhcans claim that "oou
huru elected to Congress- with the vote ior u0'efn0r
doubtful as between Bradley and Hdzleu'
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
MARYLAND.

LOwNDEs DEFEATED BY wALsH-THE CONGRESS
IONAL DELEGATION DEMOCRATIC.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH1
BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-Further returns from
the With Congressional District which seem trustwor-
thy. though unofficial indicate the election OF Walsh
Dem.) to Congress, LOwndes. Qep) the present
member This will make the entire delegation Demo
cratic.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGyAL OFFICER. Z
WASHINGTON ID. e.. Thursday, Nov. 8, 1874 i a. NJ.
Synopsis for the Ddsi tpeRtv-f0ur hours.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
GEORGIA.

ApMINIsTRATIoy-1.
l. fWilliam i purman
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
COMPARATIVE TABLE OF MAJORTrIEs FOR GOVERNOR
IN ISL AND 1874.
ADMINISTRATION.
OPPOSITION.

A shown ot uc a0Ove table, Judge Bedle, the Oppo-
Cani.dIte, has ihs var been elected by 1913
majority. IL l17l Gov Parker (DemJ carried the State
by 5979 y. Inc Opp sltiOu gam this year Is 6,l54
RETURNS N HUDSON COUNTY.
The returns from Hudson County are appended The
entire state Congress- aud County ticket of the OppOs
elected by majotes of from about l7OO to 4997
elk Of the eight Assembvmen Democrats. The sec
Of Con Hardenburgh is Opposition
galu:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

cannot be had owing to tho remoteness of the conn
ties The Republicans elect waldron in the Id oy
Is7; willard in the lid by 1900; Williams In the
vth by 1000; Couger in the With By l,Soo There
wa no organized opposition to Hubbell in the iAsA
consequently he is reelected.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
MARYLAND.
MASSACHUSETTS.

ADMINISIRATION-I.
G. Lloyd Lowndes.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
WISCONSIN.

s,x prprnrrcAys AND TWO DEMOCRATS ELECTED
To CoSGREss-ruE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArcH.i
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-The returns now esss
little doubt that the delegation In congress ',a
$500. namocrat. 4 The Republicans have sooss
c majority in the State on the vote for congre''neh
roth houses OF the Legislature Republican' Win
majority on Joint ballot Of about 10
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
Suerlal NoIlces

Dunvtlles Old Irish whisky Is recommended b' he sss
Profession eBch
L. >. BRANCH. 81 Broad ST., Ner-tork
Po-t-tbnrce Notice.-rte MAILS FOR BukOpK
enng SATURDAY Nov 1874. viii close oee foie~si
On TUESDAY, at il:3D a. WEDNESDAY Al 10 a. m %
rhOnSOAI a. III ea sAILkDAl 4 II ~ ~ =.
Z. l. JAAAs. T. IL
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
MINNESOTA.

NO DEFINITE RETURNS YET RECEIVED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
ST. PAUL, Nov. 4-Returns tonight are
fav vorable to the Republican candidates for Con-
gress King is certainly elected in the IIid District by
a small majority. possibly thousand, and Strait Rcpl
has carried the lid District Nothing definite is known
regarding the Legislature
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

In Queens County the Hon. L. Bradford Prince has
been elected by a majority OF 7OO which, against
cellent a candidate the Hon. Solomon Townsend. is
considered remarkably handsome, considering also that
United states Senator IS to be elected. The district
went Democratic, usual.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
The vote in this city on the constitutional
amendments has not yet been announced at Police
Headquarters but the clerks busy preparing tab
uar statement showing the vote on each amendment
by Election and Assembly Districts very large vote
has been cast against all the amendments, except the
proposed amendments to Article VII. Finances and
Canals" which 1t is believed received an almost
uuanmous vote III their favor
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

Halsey 5 majority. 6; Phelps's majority, 625.
THE STATE SENATE.
The State Senators elected are as follows;
Democrats RpubplnS
PerceD-,,-,rge DAYTON Atlantic-Wilam Moore.
H,dsOu- Leon Anbett. Cumberland-J. X. Wiletts.
Mer.er-J H. Blackwell. Morrs-John Hui.
Oce.n-J. ;. Schultz.
The Opposition gained in Ocean and lost in Morris
County len r Rpuhlcan and four Democratic Senators
hold over, that tne senate now consists OF fourteen
Republicans ani ten Democrats. affOrdinC Republican
majority Of seven.
GENERAL RETURNS.
In Union County Elizabeth City elects r. W TOwnley
Rep) Mayor by a very small majority. and five Re-
publican COuncllm 10 three Democratic. Owing, how
ever 10 some OF the Council holding over suce last year
It will leave a Republican majority. Pope (Rep) is
elected TO the Assembly by 81 majority and Barcke
sDeDJ bv about GIH (DemD is asO elected to the
Assembly.
In Bergen County the opposition made a complete
sweep giving Beoe 1O4s IN jOrv, DAYTON for Sena or
majority Herring sheriff $50 majority, aud both
AssemDlymru-Herriug $50 and BOgar AIS minority.
In Gloucester County Democratic Sheriff replaces a
Y publican one.
COMPARATIVE TABLE OF MAJORTrIEs FOR GOVERNOR
- II
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

CHARLESTON, Nov. 4.-Returns come in very
slowly The contest for Governor is still in doubt with
the chances favOrng Chamberlain (RepD The election
OF Mackey Fuson), from the IId and smalls (cOored
RepD from the With District, conceded. In the IVh
District the close between allace and kershaw
The other districts are still in doubt.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

Metal Springs, the Pitiiess Iron Finger Pads and
pnnss Rupture, enlarDg breach Bat
gradually the ELAsTIC raUss. OS5 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

A REPUBLICAN DELEGATE To CoNGiiKss ELECTED
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A dispatch from
Seattle Washington Tsrrllorv saws that Jacobs. R..