The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-17

wv lINI NV lux ~ liI' lII'IIiHH W wv
scnsDi and llp Flnitury m"istifcI
adopted Thoy are plonacd %t0annolnr
that since lic Oh nO death rom TAI
cauae lms been reported
CiNuNNATI, October l3.-IhC trls
tees Of the Cincinnati aud SOutllefl
railroad announce the Intelligence q
n sale IN New York Of S2bO,OOU Of Gin
cinnatl 1873 bonds, for The construction
of the Southern railroad. The bOnd'
were sold ~ par, with accrued Interest
All the heavy grading IN the road hc
tween Newport aud Chattanooga II
under contract and six hundred mel
are At work upon II.
With the remaining ten million o
authorized bonds, The trustees promise
! to have the entire road ready for Tho
ears in twenty months.
ATLANTA, Ga, October l3.-Thert
was frost this morning; damage slight
LITTLE Rock, October l3.-Filteei
hundred bales Of cotton were burned
at Newport to-day.
HARTFORD, Conn, October Ia
Frances Patrick McCort, The Catholic
bishop of the Hart ford diocese, dic,
! to-day, aged iiXty-siX.
MONTAGUE, \. j., October Is. ON
Saturday last two brothers, William
andLewis LeitZ, started together on ;
hunting expedition. y snort tim,
afterward Lewis returned, and said
that his gun had been accidentally dis
charged, and killed his bother. The
brothers were paying attentions to Il
| girl named Sarah Curdley, and IN sht
had shown preference for William, II
is supposed that Lewis murdered him
from jealousy.
WASHINGroN, October l3.-'rhe re-
signation of Judge Busted has been
accepted by the president.
Secretary Bristow ms ordered that
Lord Dutierin, governor general OF
Canada, and his wife and suite, he al
lowed to cross the line without the
usual attentions from ClStUm house
officials.
BERLIN, October l3..Bismarck will
testify against the person vNlo AT
tempted TO shoot him.
LONDON, October 13.--The Times
says that Count Won Arnim's son has
written to the Berlin journals denying
that his father had any hand IN
the publication of the EltramOhtale
pamphlet entitled, "a Revelation from
Above" at which the foreign Office
feared he would publish the missing
documents.
LITTLE Rock, October l3.-The elec-
ton was the most quiet and orderly
ever held in the state not Il single dis
turbance occurred. The vote is quite
full. The indications are that the con
servatives have carried this city bytwo
hundred majority, and the county by
three hundred and fifty. No official
returns will he received until mid
night.
INDIANApOLTS. October l3.-The
election passed OF quietly. The ticket
in this city was very long, and II full
vote was polled. 1t will he a late hour
before reliable returns can be obtained.
IOuANsPoRT, Ind, October 1.-THE
election passe of quietly. \ large
vote was pulled. The democratic state
ticket carried the county by the usua!
majority. The democrats elect their
state senator, and the republican, pro"
baby elect a representative.
INDIANAPOLIS, October lt.-The re-
turns at three o'clock this morning are
still very menger, and it is Impossible
TO tell the result on the state ticket.
The republicans certainly elect seven
congressman. The Journal comedies
the election of the majority o! the
democratic ticket in this city and
county.
CoLUMgUs, O., October -. The
weather is most propitious for the cleo
ton in Ohio to-day.
Tie candidates to he clcctedare
secretary OF state, two judges and
clerk of the supreme court. school COM
missioner, member of the board of
public works, members of congress and
county officers. The temperance issue
has much to do with the campaign, "a
the democratic platform took strong
grounds in favor of the enforcement of
the liquor laws, the question Tic doubt
has caused the loss of many votes to
the republicans in the cities, but gains
in the rural districts. In many coun-
ties independent tickets were in the
field and much scratching has been
the result, which will greatly delay re-
liable figures. Last year n full vote OF
the state VAS not cast, it being esti-
mated that over eight thousand people
did not vote al all. An active canvass
has been made on the western re-
serve, and in several close districts,
which will, II is expected, bring out
much of this reserve vote.
CINCINNATI, October l3.-The cleo
tied to-day passed oil very quietly.
The contest between Stevenson ana
Banning for congress in the second
district is very close. In the first dis
trict Savior IL far ahead. The indica-
lions are that n full vote has been
polled. The republicans are sangnine
of the election of Stevenson in the Sec
ond district. The democrats are
equally snnguine of the success of their
candidate.
CLEVELAND, October l3.-The elec-
ton passed Off quietly, and q large vote
was polled. The indications are that
Parsons, republican, is defeated by
Payne, democrat, for congress by from
two thousand to twenty-five hundred
majority.
C~INCINNATI, October l+.--Complcte
returns from Hamilton county give
William Bell, democrat, for secretary
of state, 4,G94 majority; Charles S.
Smart, democrat, for school commas
sioner, 4,6l7 majority; w. j. Gilmore,
democrat, for Judge of the supreme
court, 4,6l5 majority; George Rex, for
Judge of the supreme court, to I'LL va
cancy, 1859 majority; Milton Siylor,
democrat, for congress from the first
district, 4,83i majority, over Green, re-
publican; ii, i. Banning, democrat, for
congress from the second district, 1,4l7
majority over Stevenson, republican;
Il. Springmore, democrat. for sheriff,
2,733 majority; Joseph Slater, independ-
ent candidate for county commissioner,
5,4G0 majority; p. w. Malley, demo-
cfat, for coroner, 1900 majority.
From very full returns from all
parts of Ohio received during the
night, it IL evident that the state has
gone democratic by from ten to fifteen
thousand majority.
Further. returns received up TO nine
o'clock this morning do not change
the statues of last nights dispatches.
The indications are that the demo-
Gratis elect eleven of the twenty con-
The additional democratic
congressman supposed 10 be elected are
Savage, in the third district, McMa-
hon in the fourth, Hurd in the sixth,
Eoppleton in the ninth, Seney, i'll the
ielit1, and Payne in the twentieth.
The Enquirer. editorially, says that
for this triumph we are not Indebted to
the democratic party, but to the aid of
men who have heretofore been its OPP