davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
KANSAS.

TIE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY FOR GOVERNOR OVER
l2.OOO-rHE VOTE IN THE SECOND AND THIRD
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH,)
TOPEKA, Nov. 6.-Returns from 62 counties
insue the election OF Osborne ep) for Governor by
over 900 majority Lappin ep) for State Treasurer
will be nearly 5000 behind his ticket but Is elected by
majority of 1000 Rep) for Congress in the Hid
District has 400 majority heard from, and 1t
will be increased Goodn Dem, for Congress in the lid
District will have less than 1000. Osbornes majority
for Governor years ago 10000 Last year. when
there was DO general and State ticket In the field the
opposition carried the State by about 5000 majority
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 6.-Yesterday morning
q passengertrain on the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Riroad, Is miles south Of Grand Rapids, met with an
accident the aud the sleeping having been
thrown FROM the track by broken axle Lew Abel OF
Illinois badly injured that death ensued u few
minutes after. Roadmaster Garrison. L. J. West Of
New-York, W. c. westley OF Kalamazoo, DIR. Tons OF
Fort Wayne, and w. G. Wesley OF Big Rapids were
badly though not dangerously Injured. Mrs. Theresa
Watson ana little OF ID. AZ. krilnsr ui Miryland
were terribly hurt AMI Will probably die. eune 40
Otkera luiared.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
BANK pEFALCATIoN AT MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Nov. GA rumor of the past
two days clerk in the savings department OF the
Rank of Montreal had embczz large sum OF money
and fed ON Investigation proves be true the amount
being about s22 Ooo The deauter had been In tho em-
ploy OF the bank for years and is Of the Rev.
Dr. Davis late President of the Baptist College, at Lon
don, England.
Close upon the rum0r OF the bank deialcation came
report that clerk in the office Of w. b. Simpson,
stoekbroker had appropriated slOe Of his employers
money and fed
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

the Senate. The most remarkable revolution was
in Allegheny County. where the Democrats carry
the State ticket by over 900, and elect 10 Of IA
Assemblymem and two members of Congress. This
county has not had q Democrat in the Legislature
for many years Two years ago it gave Grant
majority of 1921. Pennsylvania also shows the
largest Democratic Congressional gain Of any State
of the Union electng II members, a gain OF IL.
The Democratic majority in the Congressional dis
tricts is about 22,OO0
LATTA's MAJORITY INCREASED by OFFICIAL RETURNS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.I
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The following are
official majorties:
Centre County-Latta os5 majority; Green County,
corrected-Latta 1194: Bradford COunry-Olmsteld.
1255; Delaware County-Olmstead, 1,Sn; Potter
County Olmstead, $780,
With the corrections and additions received to-day
Latas majority foots up 1903 Official returns are still
wanting from Forrest, Sullivan, Allegheny and Pha-
dephia Counties Only three wards OF Philadelphia have
thus far been counted and they increased Lattas vote
by 2s5 from the returns made on election night.
OFFICIAL MAJoRITIEs FROM SEVERAL COUNTIES.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH.l
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The counting OF the
election of the city wards by the Judges OF the
Common Pleas will probably occupy ten days. One
ward has been completed SO far
The Berks County official returns give Latta (DemJ
for Lieutenant Governor 5,31 majority. This adds 9
TO Latta's majority published this morning Lattas
official majority in Luzerne County is 1777 Official re-
from Lancaster County give Oimstead Rap) for
Lieutenant Governor 43G7 majority and of.cia returns
from Wayne County give Latta Dem.) for Lieutenant
Governor 197 majority.
WILKEsBARRE, Nov. 6-The official majority OF Wood
ward (Dem) for Supreme Judge In Luzerne County is
20S9; for Latta (Dem) for LieutenanGovern 1882
for Temple (Dem) for AudiorGeneral, 1927; McCand-
less Dem) for Secretary of Internal Affairs, 1,5i8.
Ketcum ep) defeats Col. Wright for Congress in the
XiIth District by 7G7 majority The Democrats elect
seven OF the nine Assemblymen Each party elects
State Senator. Handley (Dem.) defeats Osborne
Rep for Judge OF Common Pleas by 103 majority, and
Rhone (Dem) is elected over Rec for Judge Of the
Orphans Court.
RETURNS AND MAJORTrIES FOR LIEUTESANT-GoV-
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
IBY THssGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUEE.I

IBY THSkGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUEE.I
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-There were no matters Of
Importance to receive the attention of the Cabinet
at its meeting to-day and, besides the most ordinary
routine nothing of business nature occurred of
sufficient interest to record After certain small
matters relating to the departments had been dis
posed of, the members of the Cabinet and the Pres
dent turned naturally enough into the political
stream, and the events Of the last few
days were discussed on all sides. Con-
sidering the terrible defeat and rout of
the Administration at the Tuesday elections, it must
be acknowledged that the President and most of his
Cabinet were in admirable temper. and the remarks
we're all in good-natured spirit None of the gen.
tlemen present, not even the Attorney General.
expressed tho opinion that the country was in
danger and the President himself rather treated the
occurrences of Tuesday as good joke. He talked
moro freely with reference to the third term than
he has ever done before, and repudiated the whole
attempt to get up third term issue as colossal
Joke. He laughed at it as the best joke Of the
season. He thought no sensible man could imagine
there was such an issue in the field; still he could
not fail to remember that the South Carolina Repub-
lican Convention had placed itself on record
in favor of q third term, aud he seemed to
derive much comfort from the fact that South
Carolina had gone 80 largely Republican. He said
IL was the only oasis ia tho desert. He regretted
exceedingly the defeat of Ellis II. Roberts in the
Utica District because he regarded him as straight
forward, upright unpreiudiced. honest man, and be
had shown himself good legislator, but the Presi-
dent seemed to take pleasure in remembering that
Mr.. Robertss convention passed resolutions
AGAINST the third term principle. Whether
Gen. Grant is seeking q third term or
not is @ subject on which there is diyis-
ion of opinion. but 1t is very certain that
be is proud of the fact that South Carolina was
in favor of third term. and carried her ticket on
that ISSUE and that Mr.. Roberts. with Convention
opposed to third term was defeated. The Presi-
dent during the conversation did not seem to regard
the defeat of Butler as great calamity to the party
and treated mention of the subject with great
sauanmity There was o good deal of chatting
among tho members of the Cabinet over the fact
that Secretary Belknap of Iowa was the only mem
ber from Q Republican State. Attorney y-Generai
williams thought Oregon ought to be classed in the
Renublican list but there was so much doubt on the
Anyonsh R0wos
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
ILLINOIS.
a REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE LEGISLATURE
CLAIMED.

CLAIMED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH1
CHICAGO, Nov. G.-The Tribune this morning
gives the complexion OF the next Legislature as follows:
Republicans. 25 Democrats 23 Independents,
D. House-Repuhhcans, g.; Democrats, ca; lndepen'
dents o. The Inter ocean says that 1t seems Key that
the Opposition and Independent Reformers combined
will have majority OF one in the Senate Two of the
districts from which reforms have been received are
doubtful and may have elected Republicans in which
ease the majority will be Republican Returns from
twothirds OF the Legislative districts show net loss to
the Republicans OF IL in the Lower House. but II is prob
able that they will majority in that branch and
also majority on Joint ballot, should joint session at
any time become necessary. Thus far II appears prob
able that Rdgeway Or p) is elected State Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l

SAN Francisco, Nov. 6.-T,he returns from
Nevada are still Incomplete. Adams Dem), for
Neutenant-G Governor. is elected. woodburn Qep) for
Congress. Is elected. Tho Republican majority in the
Legislature on joint ballot will be from Is to 20. The
Republicans claim the entire State ticket with the
ception OF Bradley Drm). for Congress, and Adams
Dem) for Lieutenant Governor. No estimate has been
made Of the general majority.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
TREATY-MAKlNG POWERS OF ROUMANIA.
THE PORTE URGED TO HASTEN us REPLY TO

THE PORTE URGED TO HASTEN IT'S REPLY TO
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Friday, Nov. 6, 1874.
The Austrian Government has requested the
Porte to hasten In references to the proposed
commercial convention between Austria and Roumana.
oBsEsvANCE OF THE TRIATY OF PARIS INSISTED
UPON BY TURREY.
LONDON, Friday, Nov. 6. 1874
The text of the Turkish dispatch to Ger
many Russia, and Austria on the Roumanian question Is
published and fully confirms the brief report given of
on the 2d Of November Toe Porto Is compelled TO ask
whether through this fresh blow at the Treaty or Pa
the day may not come when human efforts will be power
less to stop the torrent let By successive violations
of treaties.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
FLORIDA.

TWO REPUBLICAN coNGREssMEN ELECTED - THE
LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCH.]
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 6.-News from Key West,
Fla, says the Cubans voted for the Republican can
ddate thus defeating Henderson Dem.) for Congress
In the Is District. Wall (olored Rep has been elected
over Finley DeD) in the lid District. The Democrats
have a majority Of 20 in the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
NEW-YORK CITY.
THE VOTE FOR ADMINISTRATIONS

TIRE VOTE FOR MISUNDERSTANDING.
The first returns of the Republican vote for
the nominees of that party for AldermenatLarge
gave the majorities to Messrs. Vance and kuhne
careful and complete count, however. gives the
vote follows Vance, 42s19 Billings 42C4S; Kuhne,
4210s; Forster, I2,448. According these figures,
and Billings elected as the Republican
candidates. The vote for the Democratic candidates
elect remains as previously announced.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
MISSOURI.
THE VOTE IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY,
f1vxup.r uppea ntau.-,a

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHl
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.--The vote in this county
on the State ticket Is follows; Hardin Dem) for
Governor 2o7s4 Gentry eope's). for Governor 1885,
Hsrdin's majority. 2.oes Coleman (Dem), for Lieu
teDsntCovernor who lives here, ran 7ai behind Hardin
The Democratic county ticket lie elected by morties
sanging from 500 to 2ooo, excepting for Sheriff, Emil
Thomas, the Peoples candidate beating ]. g. Prother
by LII yotes
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
ALABAMA.
PRESS D1sPA'

TIE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE STATE ABOUT
12,OO0-THE RESULTS IN THE CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS.
GENERAL PRESS D1sPATcH.l
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 6.-The Democratic ma
ory in the state less than 1900 The result In
the Ist Congressional District is doubtful II HARRISON
icoored Rep) has been scratched TO considerable
extent he beaten by BrOmberg In the lid District.
Williams Dem.) has O majority of 1000 over Rapier
tcolored Rep) In the hid District, Bradford (Dem)
beats Belts by about 5000 In the Iyth District Hayes
Repl has 5000 majority The race in the With and With
Districts was between Democrats In the former Cad-
well beats Sheffield; in the latter Hewitt beats sloss
the present incumbent. by about 1000 majority. The
Democratic majority joint ballot in the Legislature
will be 2s Real estate is held Is per cent higher than
before the election.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
TIE SPANISH NOTE TO FRANCE.

REPLY OF THE DUKE DECAZEs TO BE SENT TO MAD
RID ON MoNDAY-EACH COMPLAINT TO BE DEALT
WITH sPECIFICALLY-REFUSAL TO DISCUSS TIE
SUBJECT or SURVEILLANCE BY THE FRENCH AU-
THoRIIIES.
PARIS, FRIDAY, Nov. G. 1874
The reply Of the Duke Decazes. Minister OF For
eign Affairs, to the Spanish memorandum will be
sent to Madrid Monday next. 1t will deal spech-
caly with each complaint and refute the assertions
contained in the memorandum by documentary tcs-
tmpny. The Duke declines to discuss the question
of the surveillance exercised by the French author
tiles on the frontier because the matter is purely OF
an internal nature. He also declines to communi-
cate bis reply to the other Powers as he dsapproyes
Of that course which Spain adopted when sending
her memorandum.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
THE DIRECT ATLANTIC CABLE.

PROGRESS OF TIE STEAMER FARADAY.
LONDON Friday, Nov. 9. 1874
"a dispatch from the steamer Faraday, dated
O'Clock this afternoon reports the steamer In latitude
4so T. and longitude SO AZ, and announces that lH
knots OF the cable have been paid out
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

CUURCH AND STATE IN ITALY.

A NOTE TO BE SENT TO FOREIGN POWERS IN REGARD
TO THE DANGERS FROM INTRIGUES OF TUX
VATICAN.
PARIS Friday. Nov. 9. 1874.
Unires says it is reported that Italy is about to
issue a memorandum to the European Powers
calling attention to tho dangers to italy from
tho ntugues Of the Vatican; declaring that
the Government can no longer tolerate permanent
conspiracy in its own capital; and urging the
Powers to discontinue the custom Of maintaining
Ambassadors at the Holy See.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
CANADIAN PRESBYTERIANS.

UNION FAVORED BY THE SYNOD OF THE CHURCH OF
SCOTLAND.
TORONTO. Ont, Nov. G.-The Synod of the
Church of Scotland in session here has adoteda motion
in favor Of reunion by vote OF ca to IL
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.
PETROLEUM SHELLS FIRED INTO IRUN BY THE Cal"
LsTs-RELIEF FOR TIE BEsIEGED CITY.


LONDON. Friday. Nov g. 1874.
A special dispatch to The Times, from Hendaye'
says the Carlists are firing petroleum shells into
Irun Nine houses have already been burned, and
the town is much shattered.
The 7lmess special dispatch from Santander says
that all the steamers in that port have been eabar-
coed to carry troops for the relief of Irun.
BRUSSELS, Friday, Nov. 8, 1884,
special dispatch from Vienna to DInd(2endanee
Beige says the Duke Decazes has Informed Austria
that the French Government is convinced that
Germany did not inspire the recent Spanish note.
and that the German Cabinet, on the contrary. ap-
proves of the recent policy of France with regard to
the enforcement of neutrality the Spanish
frontier,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
ADMINISTRATION VIEWS.

THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET TALK OVER THE
RESULTS OF THE ELECuoNs-THE THIRD TERM
ISSUE LAUGHED AT By THE PRESIDENT AS a
HUGE JoKE-HE TAKES COMFORT, HOWEVER, IN
THE FACT THAT SOUTH CAROLINA REMAINS LOYAL
To THE PARTY,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
the Congressmen-elect-all Democrats-in 1874 with
comparison of the maiorties In 1870.
NEVADA.

A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOV
ERNoR ELECTED-A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN
TIE LEGISLATURE
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
MARYLAND.

MAJoRIgIEs OF THE CoNGREssMEN.
The following table gives the maionties for
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS COMMISSION.

The Court OF Commissioners for the Alabama Claims
to-day overruled the demurrer raised yesterday thus
deciding when the facts stated in petition are such rs
to make logical conclusion that the claimant at Il
time OF loss entitled to the protection or the Untd
States 1t not necessary under the act OF Congress tina
he should state specifically that he entitled to such
protection Tie counsel stated that 40 or 80 days would
the earliest period at which they could file their petit
tous The C0nrt regretted such delay t ANXIOUS
to proceed business but n order u accommodate the
counsel 1t adjourned till the 81 Of December.
WASHINGTON NOTES
The published statement that Secretary Belknap is In
favor OF the scheme paying the troops OF the
By checks is denied by that officer who states that he Is
opposed 20 that kind OF may be seen by
ence to his the Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
sentyes on the al OF April last IN which his objections
were stated ut length.
Ii is supposed Gen. Meigs has finally decided to
decline the Russian Mission. It Is still believed, how
ever IN army circles that he will retire from his
orescnt position give place 10 Gen. Rufus ingalls,.
Owing TO o variety Of increased expenditures during
the fiscal year ending last June the deficiency In the
PostOsce Department VIII be much greater this year
than last reaching according TO reports about the De-
par tmeat, more than S,O00OOO.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
WASHINGTON.
THE ARKANSAS INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON Friday, Nov. c, 1874.
Tho Select Committee appointed by the House Of
last session to investigate
affairs in Arkansas. will meet at Little Rock Wednes-
day next 1t will be recolected that subcommittee,
consisting OF Messrs Ward Of Illinois ard sayler Of
Ohio spent about month there this Summer and took
the mass Of the testimony, which. printed, makes
volume of some zoo pages. These same gentlemen, to-
eether with Mr. Poland Chairman OF the Committee
are to take up continue the investigation or the
other two members Of the committee MrWoOdford
OF NewYJrk has resigned his office representative.
and the otLer Mr. SOss OF Alabama will probably be
prevented by his personal affairs from taking any part
in the proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

~ Bsvsssa Ssss.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

down to that period where the evidence connected
Harrington with the and frs he would dispose of
Hayess evidence In the matter, as to the interview
which Hayes said he had with Harrington at o'clock
on the 10th OF April but which. he first sworc, took
place the 22d and they expected that at this
time Harrington was lunchng with Gov Shepherd, Ey-
will glad we are able demosh the testimony
which has held up the good name OF Harrington to ma
gnity In social circles and III the columns OF men
Judge Humphreys interrupted: There is no evidence
Of malgnity before the jury"
Mr.. Smithers resumed with In regard to the testi-
mOny OF Hayes about Neteship meeting Dick at Nesey-
ton at that time. In relation to the statement about
Neteshp getting the combination OF the safe lock from
House that Netteshp before that nerview was said
to have taken place In regard to the fact OF Hrring
tepness Of Hayes's testimony secondly his
raj character thirdly upon the good character OF the
rinston himself The fury would be called upon 70 de-
eide S the S les 81 May and we sa
second; By an impe.chme1t S Of , speSlio s,
that Hayes endeavored in March last to get Q man
named Reese to help him put up JOB on Netlesnip:
go while his child sick Ia Newark 70 go out OF the
country with. he to Hayes specifically to enable
s SonS d sSo% FROM 70 n bis
aud his associations tnat he was entirely united 10
Is and ns at c
uentA Hotel and why It wa. tnat Madse quo no, see
im m % Un er ana SHOW how Hs
rinetons bill to be charged to kibourne and PAID
Sv n,% Sa II The ,essrs fses 70 we're as related and Mr.
smthers said the question was not whether tne act was
would also explain ali the ssesrsms aud explain
fully, aud show what they mesnt and that they did
me rsm Ss sssa Go
compared the Smith teegraIs WITH them sa&hK .ns
~ sSua m m them o. sna s
Qsas ssfssrsd " This msa kErsnd, - thsy we're
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-10-02
NOTICE
To Hotel Keepers and all others who deal
in Liquors.

L'OR the information of all persons concern
i ed, the following Act of the Legislature
passed March oath, 1865, is published:
CHAPTER I3I.
IN dCT prohibiting the sale Of spirittous or
Jrmented liquors IN the seUerGl counties Of the
State en- The day Of election
SECTION |. Be 1t enacted by the General Assem-
bly, Of Maryland, That it shall not be lawful tor
the keeper of any hotel, tavern, store, drinking
establishment, OF any other place whete liquors
are sold, or for any person or persons, directly
or indirectly, to sell, barter, give, dispose of
any spirituous or fermcntcd liquors, ale OF beer
or Intoxicating drinks of any kind, on the days
of election hereafter to be held in the several
counties of this State.
SEC. = 4ind be 1t enacted, That any person vio-
latlng the provisions of this Act shall be liable
TO indictment by the Grand Jury of the county
where the offence is committed. and shall, upon
conviction before any Judge of any of the Cir
cult Courts of this State, be fined sum not less
than fifty dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars for each and every offence one half the
fine shall be paid the intorner, the other half to
the County Commissioners, for the use of public
roads. WILLIAM l.. COOKE, Sheriff
sep 25-te of Charles county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-10-02
LETTER FROM ANNAPOLIS.
ST. JoHN's CoLLEGE,

ANNAPOLIS, MD. September 24h, 1874.
Editor Of the Port Tobacco Times:
The exercises attendant on the Commence
ment of the College session for 74-'75, began
on Monday last, with the examination of stu
dents and assigning them to their respective
classes. The pros ectS are very bright and
first appearances bid fair to behold even larg-
er number of students than usual. The halls
are already nearly filled and students are still
arriving on every train. The people of Mary
land seem to have just found out the many adj
vantages to be gained by sending their sons to
st. Johns The school is rapidly gaining
ground under the guidance its learned Facul-
ty and is gradually raising its already high
standard to a still higher degree. During the
summer months the buildings have undergone
a thorough repairing, and the College pre-
sents "A very neat appearance. Monday and Tues
day were spent in examining students and the
regular exercises began on Wednesday. The
school is now in full operation. The gradual
ting class for rs numbers eight. Other class
es are we'll filled and it may be remarked that
the present Freshman class is probably the larg-
est one since the reorganization of the College.
1t is impossible as yet to tell the exact number of
members in each class, students still
coming. The students this year appear
to be as general thing, better qualified than
those of preceding years. The ''blacking'
season is in full blast-though there are not
many initiated as yet, owing to the strict
watch kept by the professors.
THE CITY
Many new buildings are going UP in the city.
The corner stone of the new Methodist Church
for the coored people was laid on Tuesday
last. The Presbyterian Church is being en-
larged and heautifed, and private dwelling
houses are being built in several parts of the
city.
There a procession of the colored men,
members of the Temperance Society, on TUES
day, music being furnished by part OF the Ma
val Academy band.
The Constellation is lying off the city await
ing orders for landing her crew. She arrived
last Friday from her annual cruise. No doubt
the ''MidS' will be glad to try terra trma a.
gain after being on board the ship for two or
three months. The Academy grounds : usual
in splendid condition also the
grounds at the State House.
There was great excitement among the citi-
zens of Annapolis Tuesday last the cause of
which was the expected ascent of Barnum
Balloon. The ascent on Friday seems to have
been a success, the balloon easily distin-
guished by the eye alone. Tuesday, however,
it could not be seen and it is not known whether
it assembled that day or not.
W y -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-10-02
From Druggists.

There is nc case of Dyspepsia that Green S
August Flower will not cure. Go to your
Storekeeper, J. II. ROBERTS Il Co.. at Port To-
bacco, and inquire about it. If you suffer
Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, In
digestion, Liver Complaint, or arrangement OF
the system, try it. Two or three doses will
relieve you.
Boschee's German Syrup is now sold in eve
ry town and city in the United States We
have not less than FIVE hundred letters from
Druggists, saying it is the best medicine they
ever sold for Consumption, Throat or Lung
disease. Sample bottle of either 10 cents
Regular size IS cts. For sale by all Storekeep-
ers in Maryland.