davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05
BUSINESS

still lags. The importers and jObbers are
doing comparatively nothing, and the
agents for home manufacturers are In the
same cdndlN0u yet tbs fesling 10 Wure
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

MRS. NJ. c. CASE, having had much ex
perience in preparing the dead for
interment, in the making Of shronds,
caps, &c, and taking all due charge OF
the bodies, offers her services in that ca
paclly to the citizens of Ashta6ula and
vicinity. She may be found at the resi-
dence of NJ. G. Heath, IN Smiths block,
on Center street. 2S
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

Some comment has been ELECTED ny the
course of the Board of Education inviting
a couple of the teachers of the public
schools 10 resign, in the midst of the term
the ground of complaint being
lack OF discipline. A little pressure was
brought to bear in one case. and the act
lion was so far reconsidered. as tempo
rariIy. at least, TO restore the young lady.
In the other, no action has been taken,
and the resigning teacher has not been
recalled. The occasion for comment
seems to be that the cases should seem to
be OF SO unfavorable a character that the
term could not b. completed without
change, and. so bold an expression of
disapproVal.
CEMETERY AssocIATION.-Att the annu-
al meeting of the Cemetery Association
on Monday evening last, Messrs. o. II.
Fitch, Fred. Carlisle and Henry Fassett,
we're elected trustees for the ensuing
term, and Mr.. Geo. C. Hubbard, Secreta-
~, and o. Il. Fitch, Treasurer. Mr.. Fitch
has since been reelected President. The
grounds are TO be enlarged by transfer OF
the parcel of fiat lying north. offive acres,
purchashed sometime since by the trus-
tees in their individual capacity, to the
association.
Receipts for the sale of lots for year
past-171<-$229; expenditures, includ-
ing ladies' contributions, for various i'm
provements and ornamentstions, 1928 38.
Number of interments for the Year-55.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

DR.. WREN paid a second visit to this
place on Monday last, and had further
conference with the officers of the Gas
Company. He is desirous of giving them
the benefit of bis views and experience,
and as far as may be, making the manu-
facture here, a complete success. There
has been a decided improvement of the
gas, of late, and it Is to be hoped that,
with little forbearsnce, the company
may be carried through the difficulties
that commonly beset new enterprises, and
that experience and an earnest disposi-
ton to reduce the whole thing to har-
monious system, ii will meet with popu-
lar favoF;4and challenge popular support.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

LAcE CURTAIEs.- A very nice line oi-
iered this week at the Erie Store at ru-
lnous low prices ranging from 10 Genus
to 621<. Also a large line OF o'her EoVus
of all description offered this week ior
prices of which see their new advertise
ment.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

C. A. HASTINGS will open his Boot and
Shoe Store about March s0th. Fine
goods a speciality. In the Pierce s Red
head Block.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

Carlis le & Tyler have just purchased
the largest stock of carpets that was ever
brought into this part of the State. 9
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

fOR 1OfSs
Fairport,
Ashtabuia, $4,000
COnneaut,
FOR 1873.
Fairport,
Ashtabula, $4,000
Conneaut, 1000
FOR 1874
Fairport,
Ashtabula, $4,000
Conneaut. 1000
FOR 1875.
Fairport, $4,000
Ashtabnla. $4,000
Conneaut, 1900
REPORTED FOR 1876. TOTAL FOR YRS.
Fairport, S15.0OO-$ $1,000
Ashtabula, 25,000- 107, 900
Conneaut, 1000 10000 n
The appropriations for Cleveland harbor
are talked in this vicinity as SO much
Of recognition and settlement of the
the question of the location of the Har-
Dor Of Refuge, for the south shore. This
is not the case. The object of the a2pro-
priation is for the building of breakwa-
ter, for the better protection, and for af-
fording greater facilities for the commerce
of that port. In this view of the case,
there is nothing in the matter that need
disturb the equilibrium of the friends of
the other ports along this shore.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

GILKEy q PERRY will sell all their
winter Dress Goods at coat until April 1st
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

Machine Needles for all kinds Of ma
chimes, at MOrrisOn'S
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

New Carpets new carpstsI 9 0 per cent
less than last years prices, at
Carlisle 8 Fyler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

Loom Table Damasks, Bleached Table
Damasks, Turkey Red Table Damask
just received at Carlisle & Tyler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

Large stock of Cotton Trimmings tow
els and napkins, just opened, at
Carlisle s Tyler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05
LOOAL n e w 9,

BIANxs of all kinds for sale at the Tel
eo-apk Office.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

Perpetual Diaries-what every ono
wants, at the Dollar Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

WANTED-Men with capital to buy
the Monitor Fire Kinder. the best sci
ling article ever invented. Soldby the
dozen, gross, or county. EXCLUSIVE ter
ritory given. Address G. W. Hopper,
City Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

Blank Books and stationery of various
kinds and prices, below competition, can
be had at the Dollar Store
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

Choice lot of Hamburg Embroideries,
in new patterns, just received, at very low
prices, at Carlisle & Tyler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

HARBoR APPRoPRIATIoEs.-The Ap-
preparations made by Congress for the
harbors at Fairport, Ashtabula and Con-
neaut since 1871, have been as follows
which we are asked to publish
-, I oro
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

We have just received our Spring
Stock of Carpets. esp.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

ToUEGsFowE DTvInoN-L s. n E.
Leave Ashtabula, $50 A. n. 1000 A 4. Arfi'e
11.i0 An o.SOP n
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

New York, March 8, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-05

ALL THE LATEST STYLES at prices to
suit the purchaser. G. &P.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-15
THE CANAL BOARD.

A RESOLUTION TO RAISE CANAL TOLLS LOST BY
TIE yOTE-ENGINEER FAY RESIGNS, AND En-
GISEER KELLY CITED BEFORE THE BOARD.
ALBANY, n. Y. Sept. 14.-Tho Canal Board held q
session to-day. The Black Rock Harbor improve
ment was referred to committee, consisting OF the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, the State Engineer, and Canal
Commissioner Jackson. In reference to the Buffalo
elevator charges, Mr.. Raines offered the following
resolution:
Resolred That unless the representatives OF the Eeva
ting Associations Of Buffalo, Oswcgo ana New-forK sp-
near before this Board at its next meeting, ana give
assurance that they will Immediately return to the rates
sdopted at the opening Of navigation, this Board VIII
raise the toll upon grain to tho rates OF lSl4 ana o
is hereby directed 10 forward copies OF these pro-
ceedngs 10 the different Boards OF Trade and
yes Of the vatng Associations OF tho Cles Oh bui-
falo, Oswego, aud New-fork.
The resolution was lost by tie vote, Messrs Will
ers Stroud Raines and Pratt voting In the affira-
tive. and Messrs. Dorsheimer, Hopkins, jackson.
and Sweet In the negative.
The resignation Of John d. Fay, Division Engi-
neer on the Western Division Of the Erie Canal, was
received and accepted,
Canal Commissioner jackson offered resolution
which was adopted, citing James Kelly. engineer OF
Section IL Of tho Erie Canal to appear before tho
Board and show eause why he should not be rs-
moved from ofaeA snd IN the mean ttwe suspcpdips
hin.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-15
FRIDAY NIGHTS MEETING N THE THIRTEENTH DIS
TRICT,
DEPARTURES FOR SYRACUSE.

Several Tammany Hall delegates went to
Syracuse Monday and yesterday. Aldermen LySasht
and scery left the city by the Albany day boat yeser
day. and Corporation Attorney Boyd took the evening
train Tho majority OF the delegates from this ci'y VIII
90 this morning by the 10 o'clock train Among thel
are Alderman Shandcy aud lis associates from '"e
With Assembly District, Coroner Eickhoh Aldermen
Guntzer J. IT, Reynolds and owen Murphy from the Ati
Assembly District, md Alderman Reilly, James Day
and Peter Gasby from tlss XVIII Assembly Detfiel.
Aldermen McCarty Iewis and PurrOy also leave by the
same train. a., -, r,,, 1o,o
The following were among the anti-rammany dele dele
paeg who lett for Syracuse yesterday InoriIn III orei
10 be on the ground early: Oswald OtendorIer Jnee
Oterbourg Charles A. Swan, +. r. Hart James biie'
Josenh Monhcimer, Judge Barber Thomas D. Crcap1T'
and Gideon j. Tucker. Another party III when Wtre t
Hon Ben Wood and Charles Crazy Iet last hlshI, anu M
fine remainder Of the anti-Tammany delegates go ny tn
10 a H. train this morning. two palace ears aud teuceo
rates for the round trip having been provided ior e
New-York tribune., 1875-09-15
A HEAVY VOTE AND LARGE DEMOCRATIC
GAINS.

THE LARGEST VOTE, WITH ONE EXCEPTION, EVER
PoILED DURING AN "OFF' YEAR-THE DEMO-
Gratis CARRY SIX COUNTIES AND ELECT IL
sESAToRs-THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITIEs TIE
SMALLEST SINCE THE PARTY WAS ORGANIZED.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 14.-The few additional re-
turns do not much change the condition OF affairs.
The vote will be the largest, with one exception,
ever thrown when no President was to be elected
and in only four Presidential years has 40 heavy
vote been cast The total is likely to he ll5,ooo
against %. 900 last year. Besides this cutting down
Of the Republican majority One-half, tho Democrats
have carried 9 of the 1G counties and IL oil the
81 Senators, feat which they have not ac'
complished since 1850. Indeed, the Repubiican
majority is the smallest since the party was organ
ized with the exception of that in 1862. The result
is a surprise TO the Republican leaders, who have
been working with energy under Mr.. Baine's own
eye. The Democrats have carried Cumberland
County by 300 majority and Knox, Waldo, Han
cock. and Washington Counties by 300 majorty-a
falling oil of 1000. They have also carried
Aroostook County, and have II Senators TS1o
Republicans In Lincoln County, Republican
majority of 425 is cut down to 10, and in Penohse0'
County the Republican majority Of l,5oo Is re-
duced to 800. The Democrats will have about %
member. in the Hon G.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-15

ARRIVALS FROM EEW-YORk AND PHILADELPHIA-
Nnpf.v OF ACTION MArURED--A COMPLICATED
QUESTION.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rEInUsEl
NORTHFIELp, Mass, via SOUTH VERNON,
VI Sent 1.-THE steamboat train IRON New-iohooh
this morning brought up George H. suait ana L. T.
Rowland OF philadelphia Vim. f. Dodge jr, anu X. k'
L. Barney of Ncw-York, t. H. Marvin and william W.
Wickes of Brooklyn and Sumner J. Lincoln OF Spring
eld They came AZ personal friends to consult with
Mr. Moody as 10 his movements aud to decide finally, II
POSSIBLE upon programme. CountinSm Ill cahAey, biif'
wli,tIe McWliliams OF Brooklyn, and Farweli OF chi
,,go who are hore Mr. Moody had round dozen OF
ccunsccrs .
MANY things were TO be considered in choosing the
neJ of opera:ion. Almost every city or considerable
sze in the Eastern states have sent invitations urgent
and cordial asking them 10 begin there anu teegrns
were received yesterday to the same enect' Not tac
least important consideration Is the question OF Suitable
budings No city bs found which mas o hiII capa
enouc for the great of people to be ex
| uoc,ed The Ulppodrome in NewYork approaches this
need beter than thing else, but there Is some uouot
"a t hether il can be secured. most pressing INVITA-
t,on from meeting of ministers cane from Newfork
sent request signed by nearly 2oo clergy
men, Brooklyn, Chicago Boston, Springfield and Wofces-
for invite them with equal cordality and promise OF
support
The question OF appointments ana the length Of time
that ,houd be spent In each city, also discussed
Mr. Moody said that the policy which they had pursued
I'm Great Britain In respect to this matter was mistaken
one He alluded TO the Of engaging to go from
one point to another definite day, AID remaining III
one place certain length Of time and no more. Thus
they had been compelled TO leave Liverpool at the very
hight Of the religious interest much to the detrment OF
the cause aud 20 to London. He wished to avoid such
nm unfortunate In this country. This, with
other considerations which crowded upon the atten-
ton OF tho gentlemen present. complicated the
matter OF deciding when and how Moody and
sankey should begin extremely. The members
OF this counsel of finally decided TO go home and
take tho advice OF tire Christian committees in their re-
spective Cities and afterward communicate with Mr..
Moody. The programme cannot therefore, be an
nounced for days. and movement will be made
ct present toward Initiating their work in the United
States No one will risk any opinion TO the probabli-
ties OF their future The question Of where the
work will begin seems TO lie between SewYork and
Philadelphia. Mr.. Moody will remain here at lesst a
month longer holding meetings in the evening. and
spending his days in recreation and the study which he
processes to need great deal Of time for
Tonight another large meeting held and special
train on the Ashuelot Railroad from Keene N. H.,
brought over several carloads Of people Tomorrow
Messrs sankey Bliss and wLtte leave for their homes.
and therc viii DO meeting until Thursday evening.
Most Of Mr. Moodys visitors have already gone
New-York tribune., 1875-09-15
THE BEECHER SCANDAL.

A THREATENED REVIVAL OF THE NATTER
THE DIsTRICT-ATroRSEY PROPOSES TO WITHDRAW
THE INDICTMENT AGAINST FRANCIS D. MoULToH
MIR. BEEcHER CoNsENTs-MR. MoULToN INSISTS
ON AN EARLY TRIAL OF THE cAsE-PRoBAsLs
DISPOSITION OF THE MATTER.
For month past rumors have been put af1oat of
the revival of the Beecher scandal in some form
II was asserted that the civil suit to be retried
and actual notice was given by Mr.. Titon's attor-
neys of their purpose to move the case during this
month. It is on the calendar OF the City Court for
September, but has not yet been reached, and In Oil
probability will not be called. 1t was also asserted
that Mr.. MoultOn would insist on the tr1al
of the Indictment against him. OF bis counsel do
clarng that he would call Mrs. Tlton, and thus get
into the case all her alleged confessions to various
persons. As in such an event Mr.. Moulton would
thereby make Mrs. Tilon his own witness and put it
out of his power to introduce evidence contradictory
of what she might swear to, this assertion was nos
looked upon az more than threat 1t known tbas
Mrs TiltOn, who was one of the witnesses on whose
testimony Mr. Moulton was indicted, insists STILL on
declaring her innocence, and her testimony wo"'d
therefore be against Mr.. Moulton. He In not, then,
likely TO make good his counsel assertion by calling
her.
In the mean time Distrct-Attoney Brtton has
been seeking to withdraw the whole matter rom
the courts and to enter nOtte prOseql IN the case
against Mr.. Moulton. There is no question thas
County Judge Moore, before whom tho matter
would come, acquiesces with Mr.. Brtton in his gen.
eral views upon this point. Mr.. Beecher has been
written to, and has consented that no'te prosequ'
be entered But Mr.. Moulton refuses to accept
withdrawal of the indictment, and in long letter.
published below, demands TO he tried at an esfy
day. 1t still remains with Mr. Britton and Judge
Moore to dispose Of the matter. as the former may
move and the lat .er decide after argument.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-15

prprRIc,y VOTE OF NEARLY $4,000 IN
26i Towns, WITH 229 10 HEAR fR0M-A COM
PARATIvE TABLE OF MJollfiEs-PRoBAbLh
ELECTION or A REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN IN
THE FOURTH DlsrRlCr-rHE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS PROBABLY ADOpTED-THE RhPtB-
uCAN ,t,JOgITY on GOVEEHDR LESS THAN
5000.
Boston. Sept li.-Adhitional returns from Maine
this morning are meagor. In Cumberland county
where the election was holly contested ana "h'ie
the Democrats had one Senator and the County
Treasurer last year, they have made complete
sweep. Sagadahoc County gives Connor IPeph i
maiority Of iso for Governor, with Democratic
gains in several towns. Waldo County
comnlctc. except Jackson. gives Roberts
DcmJ - majority for Governor, aud elects
Democrotic county officers Senator, and four
REPRESENTATIVES.. Nothing definite is rs yet known
NJ the Congressional contest in the INth District,
and the rcticcnce III that quarter betok"hs eos"
yoyc. though Harris NJ. PlaiSt.d tRep) is doubtless
elected II is conceded by the h"pnbcal he"HPd-
pers that Connol's majority will not rearh o'ooo'
The nine Constitutional Amendments have probably
been adopted.
THE REPUBLICAN MAJOETY REDUCED I'D Abo'i
i,500
PoRTL,xp. Me- Sept 1I.-Rctuins to2 Il. n IRON
1874 towns give CoanOr rep, for Governor 'bt'1I
votes. and Roberts DEM 32,19S. In lS'1 the Ia :
publican vote in the same towns was 81, '1J' ana
that of ibe Democrats 81, ,13o. Connors Republican
majority in these towns is 2'osl, as"hla'
G G2G in the same towns last year Il hepnoii-
can loss of 3,0lj, or nearly % per cent
This will reduce the Repnbliran MAJORITY 10
800 i'm the state if the same ratio continues Ia '
remaining towns. A dispatch from Washington
County Save il has gone Democratic by abont 500
majority. Pike, Independent, il elected III 'oi'iS
The Republicans have carried ten coh''ie' ANU '''
Democrats six. \ special dispitch from Bangor says
Harris N pIasted (RcpD for Congress Ia The ~ IN
Dstr;c. il ahead of his tiche and probably elected
RETURNS FROM 26l rowNS.
AUGUSTA Me-, Sept. i.-ReiHrns receive" al ine
Kcanebcc ,fop,nai Office, mostly Official, iron, :"
towns give Conner ORcp.) 10 o3j and Roberts l''ih
41.5i1; Connor's majority, 3,i0i. The same io"i.'
last wear gave Dingley Rcpl l0,aG7, ANA litcolho
Deml 81 47I; Dingey's majority, "f5'' ln''c
are vel 90 towns and plantations IA b" heard rom
The following is comparative table of majoriiies
for this year and 1874:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-15

Kennebec County, except two small towns, gives
Connor Rep.) $500 and Roberts (Dem.) Alb.
Complete returns have not yet been received from
any county. The Democrats have elected - and
perhaps 10 Senators.
In the IYth Congressional District Gen Harris NJ.
Plasteds Rep.) friends claim from 500 to 200 ma
jorty for him. and the returns will doubtless elect
hun by these figures. Twenty-three towns in
Cumberland County give a Democratic vote of
1867 and Republican vote of 6,SSG, the Demo-
cratic majority $751; Three towns to hear from gave
100 Democratic majority last year, so that their ma
orty this year will not fall far short of 500 against
a Republican majority last year. The Democrats
have all four Senator'S, against one last yeor. The
representatives are probobly II Democrots, Re-
publicans, and ties, against II Democrats and
Republicans last year.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-15
THE MAINE ELECTION.
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY REDUCED
ABOIJT ONE-HALF.

THE REPUBLICAR MAJORITY ON GOVERNOR REDUCED
TO ABOUT 6OOO-DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADOPTION OF THE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
The election in Name on Monday resulted IN
smaller majorties for the Republicans than they
havo had during any year since the organization OF
the party. Returns have been received from only
about one-half of the towns In the State, but
these indicated very small Republican ma
jority, probably less than 5000. Beside re-
ducing the Republican majority on tho state
ticket more than one-half, the Demo
Gratis have gained an increased representation In the
Legislature They will now have about IL or 10 OF
the 81 Senator's and some go members in tho House.
1t is thought that Harris NJ Paisted Rep is elected
to Congress from the IVth District by from soo 70
1000 majority and that the nine amendments 70
the constitution have been adopted.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-15
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
ORGANIZED

The new Republican State Central CoInmit-
fec appointed at Saratoga held its first session at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel In tbs city yesterday. All inc
Conversational districts Of the state with the exception
of two were represented. The Committee organized
by electing the Hon. Aonzo T. Cornell Cha1nan Henry
A. Gidden, Secretary and John n. Knapp, Treasurer.
Mr. Cornell takes the place Of exGov. Morgan who was
Chairman Of the Committee during the past year Gen
George II. Sharpe was elected Chairman OF the state
p~cmtive Committee, and u. A. Lawrence chosen
Asissnt Secretary to Mr.. Glidden All the gentlemen
nresent reported prevalence OF great satisfaction with
tbe Saratoga ticket their respective districts and we're
bopef of the of the campagn upon which they
doIo ed that they With considerable more spirit
tban last wear The headquarters OF the Committee
dmIine the campaign will be in Parior q tlith Avenue
Wtni where the Executive Committee Will hold weekly
New-York tribune., 1875-09-15
tho which they have received in the seecon
of Fredeck Seward candidate for Secretary OF

thc which they have received in the selection
Of Frederick Seward as the candidate ior oi
Resoired That specially indorse the nomination OF
Edwin A. Merritt as our candidate TOT otate reasu
rer perceving thereby disposition on tne pnr. ob n
our former friends and associates who for cause OF Will
out cause, had broken from our ranks Ana unay' wo
pledge ourselves ignoring all local strife and hose ieo
BILE efforts until the close OF the "a Gay u NO
yember 10 secure the election OF our ticket.
Several speeches made In support OF these resolu
ton, Horny c. Robinson, President OF the Association
stated as o principle to be kept in the mind OF each
voter that the intrinsic value Of any commodity In
proporon TO the amount Of labor employed In Its pro-
ducton which explains the dsproportion between the
bulk and value OF many articles easily produced inc
Government stamp upon gold adds nothing to Its vaue
and the value OF greenbatk, which costs little in pro-
ducon arises from the fact that the Government stands
behind it, and says that 1t will some time pay god TOT u:
converbity of paper money into com e test I'
less. The Republican party wants to make paper money
convertible with gold" - -.
ceived into the Ass0ciati0n
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The I'D Assembly District Republican Association he'u
NEE eting last evening at No 46G Pcarl-s NUMBER OF
propositions membership received and several
new members signed the roll. The following preampe
and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas The Republican Convention OF this stare mas
presented platform which VIII insure reform to TIC p'o
pie and prosperity to the country De IT. IT, somh,v
ResOired That the Republicans OF the did Assenoiy
District heartily ndorse the action or the convention III
selecting for the various officers gentlemen OF umpeach
able character and Of unlinching integrity. =, 4. .
Res0ired That will our best cndcavors lot me
success Of candidates. ana We commend the 'o '"c
friends of reform and good government
New-York tribune., 1875-09-15
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR BY COUNTIES

THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR BY COUNTIES.
RETURNS FROM IS5 TOwSs-AN UNUSUALLY HEAVY
VOTE INDICATED
In the subjoined table the votes of 1S5
towns for Governor are compared with the Off
cial vote Of the last two elections. Though not
official, the returns gvo o fair idea Of tho great
losses sustained by the Republicans, and show
that the total vote will much heavier than those
In 1879 and 1874 and within 10000 $4,000 Of the
Gubernatorial vote in 1872. which was l2G6l9. The
vote for President 1879 follows: Grant Rep).
7OAo3, Greeley Q.ibl I2,46O; total vote. 9o.509 {;
Granite majority. s2335. Tho Republican majority for
Governor In 1872 was 1870