davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

italicized the word only, which is not italicized IN
the original Bat the rebellious significance OF this
response cannot he brought ont without emphasizing
this "only" II has no meaning otherwise. And its
meaning is abundantly explained by the menace
with which the article concludes-a menace adj
dressed not 10 the Low Church merely but, like the
warning quoted above, TO the High Conrt of APP
peal itself:
We must very seriously warn those who may hence,
forward be concerned In the administration 0t
eccosasca justice that with the growth Of the present
sniri,nal matters bsye been developed 10 which our
fathers and fathers fathers were wholly strangers
them our indges will take the pains 10 realize the
Church Of England In Its historical continuity ana the
fnness of s tradonary doctrine; and H. on their part
cburchmen Will condescend 10 range themselves behind
that Church and not usurp ils name for the ventilation OF
their individual fsncies-all viii be wei: WIN
mutual suspicion, With popularity hunting, with IN
territorial extravaganza. tempest may be sllrren NJ.
under which gallant and weliappointed bark
as The church OF England-we mean of course IN her
capacity o. the recognized aud established teacher VI the
reslm-may hoave over and sink 10 the bottom
And sink il may he added, if sink she does, with
this High Church flag, embroidered all over with
Ritualistic devices and the motto Rule or Ruin
nailed to the masthead, 10 that particular mast
head which belongs 10 their part of the schooner.
II is too soon yet To discern what influence this ex-
traOrdinaTy publication is to have. The Rere'o Is
not trade speculation. IL has been started with
distinct purpose. Money enough, am assured. has
been subscribed and paid TO maintain il for year
without the sale of copy Yet there isa considerable
public 10 whom il will be welcome, and large num-
Der of advertisers have shown their confidence III
this first number desirable means of communi-
cation with customers j need not add that it is n
periodical which those who are interested in Church
of England matters will watch with care. Aud If
the sale should prove small, and the charity fund
nm ont at the end of the year, should suppose the
Dissenters, and particularly the Liberation Society,
would subscribe freely for its support. G. ". $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
SUICIDE or 4 CANAL ENGINEER.
TRAGEDY At tuition, y. Y.-sKETCH or NORRIS
s. neutrality-suspicious. PAPERS FOUND BY
5up Icpo<up's Ttrpy

A TRAGEDY AT FULTON, y. Y.-sKETCH or NORRIS
s. KIMBML-INTKREsuNG PAPERS FOUND BY
THE CoRoNER's JURY.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: A funeral took place in this place last
Friday which ought TO be described in one Of the chap
ers in tho history Of the Canal Commission. Morris s.
Kimball committed suicide on that day.
lie had been an engineer on the Oswego Canal for ~
years There were numerous changes during that period
In the politics Of the state Engineer and the Canal Board
but Mr.. Kimba kept his place during the enlargement
OF that important and expensive portion Of tho canal
which cost ten times much rs IL should have
done. He Was well thought of by all his
ueighbors in Fulton leading quiet, orderly life keepin,
his own counsel mindng his business, and enjoying
the respect Of the community. He had wife and ono
married daughter and lived wei. receiving from the
state salary of from - 10 SO per day. That lie had
saved I'D a considerable OF money known the
village, the value OF his property not known
until ~ corOners inquest held on bis body. The
papers found in his pockets and examined by the jury
furnished powerful proof OF the charges OF bribery and
fraud made against the Canal Ring One OF the papers
taken from his garments was subpoena to appear and
testify before the Canal Commission at meeting when
the frauds on the Oswego Canal 10 he inquired into
lie had already been examined in regard 10 the work
upon some other part OF the canal and had been sus
pfnded from office Next was unfOded minute sched
ue of all bis property, stating where ana now u was
Invested IN Vsip Ts n snq .Sns nhat he Was an
exact and careful business man. Although ne was poor
man when he cane Fulton, aud had no means or max
ing money beside his profession, the schedule on h!s
property showed its value 10 be more man $lJoooo
WDen his housan Fulton burned several years ago,
his friends the canal contractors, each "cLpped In
ST 900 - 600 10 rebnd lnone OF MS POCKETS there
were found copies OF the laws for the punishment ~
bribery the receiving Of brides nv pubc officers and
accounts of the disclosures made by The Canal Coin
sion aud items that subject, In some OF
which his own name mentioned. There were also
about $500 in money, new empty razorcase ana hols
10 his wife telling that bo was going 10 BY racuse
on the way the sl9 tram he must nave changed
hts mind aud instead uf crossing tho bridge NO went
along the canal till lie came TO retired spot
where leaning that canal which had Boon me scene
and tpe subject OF bis lifetime II fraud and bribery ne
crt his neck both sides with razor % 50 TO cause
instantaneous death. His body tuubled INTO We wster
and dd net sink but oated down until W "a discovered
about two hours aorward. IL would DO 1T subject fer
Dickens 10 iii out the picture Of which these facsA
frnsb the outlines ~ depicting the mental agony this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
THE PHILADELPHIA NIVGIARD.

PROPOSED SALE OF HE LAND-REMoVAL OF THs
YARD 10 LEAGUE ISLAND.
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE IRIBUsR.l
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Ihe United States
Navy-Yard this city advertised 10 he scd at public
aucton on Dec . in pursuance Of The act ~ Congress
passod last Winter The Government Commission bav-
ing charge Of the disposal OF the property il composed ~
Secretary PohesOu secretary B.st0w, Cen Humphrey.
Chief OF Engineers and Thos COch Chairman OK tls
city Board Revision OF Taxes. An effort Will frs: bs
made TO sell the property whole, and II th's cannos
be done satisfactory price will be divided into 10
lots and tho lots sold separately The yard lies On Tho
Delaware River the southern outskirts o; the tbicy
built portion OF the city. Most Of no machinery and
tho materials I'm tie principal buildings have already
been removed to League Island. The project for selltg
the yard came the natural sequence Of the acceptance
~ League Island BY Tie Government After the Pbia-
ielphia lobby had thrust that patch OF bottom
less mud into the possession VI the Navy De-
n,rtmrnt no uso was made 81 10 for
lime except place for tying worthless monitors
whore they could quietly aud rot. of course such
wanted huge ship-yarGs and workshops established 50
populous suburb Of Philalp hia to grow
Congress obstnately refused appropriate any money
beyond little 10 build a sea-wa and do triiie OF filling
in tie great OF the island but the persons inter
ested in the project finally put bill through 10 sell
tho old yard In the city, and move Its shops and
appointments 70 inc i new one congress Was Vas
Philadelphia members, that the commerce OF tho city
needed the waterfront occupied by the old yard that
blocked the streets and al obstacle 10 travel and
that sale would realize ~ 0OO0Oo IL turns out that
front Is not In demand for commercial
noses ,he Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the Reading
PaIIrosa fon,pany and The AMERICA, sIeamshie Com,
pany having all declined Ia purchase IT. IL ~ doubted
whether ho whole yard VIII bring over - ZOO under
the hammer and experienced naval Officers say that this
viii not paw for the expense removing the material
the yard 10 League Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
THE ELECTIONS ON TUESDAY
TEN THOUSAND ESTIMATED MAJORITY FOR
BIGELOW.

DISCREPANCIES THAT THE OFFICIAL CANVASS ONLY
WILL RHCoNCILE-THE MAJORITY IN NEw-YORK
CITY PERHAPS MORE THAN 2S,O00-rnE LEGls-
LATURE UNCHANGED.
The election returns received yesterday by mail
and telegraph DO not much change the estimated
majority for the Democratic state ticket which may
now be put at a round 10000 Tho official canvass
will DO made in the several counties at the beginning
of next week. There are such wide discrepancies
between the several footings OF he vote OF New
York County for Secretary Of State that 1t VIII re-
qure the official canvass to reconcile the various
statements. The estimate Of $4,000 ~ probably be-
low the mark
The probable composition of the Legislature re-
mains about stated yesterday There is no change
in the Senate. Senator John c. Jacobs claims his re-
election by small majority, but the returns so Tar
Indicate tho election of his opponent James Cava-
nagb by abort 30 majority. Senator Woodin's ma
ority, az claimed by his home paper, will scarcely
exceed that Of two years ago. He runs behind his
tickctevory where, salsoSenatorSclhreg whose
last majority is apparently considerably reduced.
There are various changes on both sides Oh the
Assembly lists which will probably vary the totals
already given only slightly, if at AL. Jacob Worth,
Republican, and John Mc('roarty, Democrat, are
now said to he elected in Kings County. Kneeland
s. Townsend Of Richmond, I. w. Bradley of Orange,
and John &. Brown ~ Cayuga, republicans, and }.
7. Flamgan, Democrat, of Oneida, arc elected in
place Of their opponents. Several districts are still
in doubt, but the Republican majority may safely DC
set down at ST. teen, as gyea yesterday.
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES ELEC rED-NoAoN'S
ELECTION IN DOUBT.
The election of james NoXon, Republican
candidate for Supreme Court Justice in lie Nth District
is In doubt. In hs city, ,racuse, where tho major
it, for the Republican state ticket /. 39S Mr. Noxons
majority 4, only 7I7 Oh a full vote. IN oneida County
also IL somewhat behind. The remaining counties
Of the district Osvogo, llcrlmcr Jefferson ami Lewis,
all give Republican maore, but in Oswcgo Mr. Perrys
own county, he was expected 10 poll heavy vote and
the falling of in the Pcmbcan vote for nr. Noyon, In
Dictated in the figures just given may have elected Mr.
Perry.
The Ucd Hya'Says that Dearly complete returns from
Oneida, Oswego Onondaga, a1 JcIcrson ivc Mr. N0Non
A. majority. Jackson o. Dylnan'- majority In Orange
County approaches 10000, and his majority on The
is undoubtedly large Tho following nre The
81 cme Court Judges probably elected oniitiing ihe
Win District; Judges Bock"s smith, and Barker being
reelected without opposition:
II. j. q. Dy kmau. nnG. d.
III. = ". Osborn. fDeU)
". .Ausnstu- I}ockcs. U;cpJ
Y..Albcrtus Perry. DcIu.J
VII. James C. smith, tRepl
NlIi. .,ieorge Barker, d.cp1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
EORElGN MOVIES.


The Spanish Government has forwarded TO
their agents in this city orders TO bay mp and snip
at onco provisions and ammunition 10 the aDonnt ~
S5OOOOO The money for this purpose was contributes
in Havana on the 2Oth ult, upon tie receipt 81 tcf-
grams from Madrid 10 the eect that American intervrn-
on feared and that al that could BE- dong " de'er
IL advisable
QUEBEC, Nov. 1.-The first session of the
third Parliament If the Province of quebec opened to-
day and elected the Hon. p. Forth Speaker.
ST. JOHN, y. b., Nov. 1.-The Fishery Com
missoncrs are here. They held consultation to-day
with the Minister ~ Marine case they propose W
lay before the HALIFAX Commission. .
MONTREAL, Nov. 4.-To-day Judge Mackay
caused writ injunction TO issue preventing the Board
of Managers of the Temporaes Fund Of the Presbyte
rian Church IN Canada in connection with the Church OK
scotland transferring 1t To the newly formed Pres
byterian Church OF Canada The issued On the
petition of the Rev. Gavin Lang and othr nOuIonsts,
who maintain that the fund.- which anDunts 10 over
$40 900 il the property tho Church ~ scotland and
cannot 20 10 the newly formed chuirh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
WHISKY RING EXPOSURES AND ARRESTS IN

lpr TELEGRAPH TO TIKI TRIBUNE

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIKI tRIBtSgI
W,esINGToN Nov. 4.-Yestorday the Grand Jury
at -. Lou5 found true bills OF indictment against
VIM Mckee of The Globe. Democrat and eX-Collector
Mcguire, for completely in the whisky frauds. Both
of these members of daring and corrupt ring were
arrested and to-day were brought into court, ar
ragned for conspiracy and held to bail, the former
in he sum of 50 ,O0O the latter in $4,000. 10 70
understood that several other important members OF
the ring were also indicted but their names are not
given TO the public yet. Information received here
gives excellent promise Of bringing all the guilty to
punishment. The break between members OK the ring
and the defrauding distillers. and those who have
blackmailed them, is more complete than was sup
posed, and it is now believed that all the guilty
secrets of those who have been parties TO defradng
the revenue, in St. Louis, will be exposed. Mekces
paper saws that he j. innocent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
THE REPUBIICAN VICTORY IN MASSA
CHUSETTS.

ALEX II. RICE's PLURALIfY FOR GOVERNOR ABOUT
6,G0O-THE LEGISLATURE BFPuBIlcAN BY l4o
MAJoRiIY-Itsj THAN oNE-HALF The VOTE OF
TIE STATE POLLED.
Additional returns from Massachusetts in
crease the Republican plurality for Governor TO about
5000 The total vote. according TO the subIoned table,
yas including If scattering votes 172ojs Is. lO8
less than the number OF legal votes in the State, and
1902 less than the total vote in 1874 including 27O
scattering votes All other candidates have majority OF
590i over Mr.. Rice Later returns will change these
figures somewhat but it is believed tho Republican
plurality will not vary much from 6,O00. The returns In
following table given according to Congressional
Districts: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

SOME LARGE NATIONAL EXPENSES.
ITEMS IN THE COST OF THE DIPLOMATIC sEN'iOh
STATISTICS OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
WHAT KlL,TAUAS VISIT COST Us--IHk CLAIMS
COMMISSIONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TnE TETBrSEl
WAsHrSGroy, Nov. 4.-The report OF mr.
Ella Fifth Auditor OF the Treasury upon inc Dnses' "
his Office for the year, has been cent 10 e
OF the Treasury II shows the cost and certain other h
ures OF the diplomatic and internal revenue service OF
the Government and OF certain important work III ne
State Department and Once 90 have been as io-
lows: .o,c
The Diplomatic serylce-For Foreign ministers. s5S1,-
M; fees collected by Consuls, SG979ss excess Oh
fees above consular expenses eost OF ree,
Ing S scd%en som M e rsced
for extra wages OF seainen dschafSe" ; 70 Ienre
number of sesincn sent home, SIG; palu OUT 10 SpO
SIS. % u '''''''
were paid by salary commissions, "a- S26-,?fI Dl
special allowance. t5!3697 eahSns,S % ,So
9moinf collected by them, I02.9952i2 The expense
of storoEecpers was S7j O96; expense OF dsiery sur
s seSrs. ' dlss s aS travelling Spenc
$Gi3s7 The cost Of supervisors Of ineFa, he., s
was salary g29.g9a for expcns'- atiI,ov', ara ior
clerk hire, S:I7l1f; total OF supervisor. cxpems.'
sIS75. Tho eost Of Internal Reye1 nno Agents WIS
The amount Of spirit stamps sent to Collectors i'r ,p
year was $G2 81 n ,o9 ss@ns syn i6 sn 100 Of
snedial stamps, SiOiO3.4 lO or adhesive stamps to
AGENTS si.6i4 $50; OF stamped foil wrappers IOr -"
h5cco 800 3s5 There was paid during the year for
engraving and printing stamps and for stamp paper
S6l4i00. -, ,,- ,.,,..,,.,
Tne cXpenses 81 the Patent Oa"c for phototho2faph
ing were $40 009 for plates Cor op'eidf "d-e H3oofa
for copies 81 draw ngs, $9,F; for iracngs ot dra"
ngs $3t 996 The expense 81 preserNne the colccons
of the surveying and exploring expeditions Was Sooouo
The contingent expenses Of the Post Ohicc Depart elt
were $3.50 lOO the contingent expenses OF Patent ONCE
S79712. ,....., NJ
Among the miscellaneous erDendu ares 81 thH rtdie pe
p,rtmcnt were Publishing lave IN newspapers ana
pamphicts $40, 6sG editing Revised and Annual Stil
,tes 40 tO purchase Of Official postage Stamps
~ SIS: survey Of British boundary. Ss3Noo: faar!
and 1Ienses uf the Spanish Claims Commits on Tbv'e
SALARY md cxpfnses 81 the Mexican Claims C0nnisSloh
l39l9: salary and eNpcnscs ~ the Court Of Mamma
Grains, $s} g36 awards 20 British claimants Sl,v-'
40 eXpcnees OF his Hawaiian Majesty, Sle9l1 rent o
prisons for American convics In JAPAN China, -'iii
Turkey etc. $l6isj for purchase and Iesiorhoh 10
tho family of Gen lafayette Of the watch rcnod 10
him by Washington, f2ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
THE HOMELESS BAND OF rEMEcULAs.

SAN Francisco, Nov. "A petition is being
circmla; Boruarno san Diego, and Los Anse-
les Counties Of this state, addressed TO Senator Sargent
asking for an adjustment Of the affairs II the Temeeula
Indians and the purchase OF reservation lands for Them
d. A. Dryden Indian Agent has returned 10 Los Angeles
from the Indian country. lie reports that there is no
pbl, Government lard on which 10 place the indians
Ne RECON- menfs the purchase Of the 1crecula Rancho
for them On his return he found dispatch nom Com
rissn,r of Indian Affairs smith, granting his request
for authority spend $500 for the immediate
of The Indians eypressng the hope 10 be able shortly
10 make arrangen ens leasing the Rancho, sa0ecttO
purchaso, when funds are appropriated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
GERMAN AFFAIRS.

TuE BISHOP OF EREsLAU-THE COSTA RIGA TREATY
AN ARSENAL DESTROYED
LONDON. Thursday, Nov. 4, 1873.
The Pan Mon Go.ette this evening publishes
special telegram from Berlin announcing that Prussia
has asked Austria 10 prevent Bishop Fot-te' ~hc re-
siding in the Ansr portion Of his dose from cxer-
cising any episcopal sanction touching the Pr,san por-
ton.
The Morning PoS publishes special Telegram stating
that the arsenal Eeuisbrre in Holsiein was almost
totally destroyed by fire yesterday. Forty thousand
rides we've destroyed The total damage by the IRE 10
estimated at 100000 marks
BERLIN Thursday, Nov. 4, 1873.
Parliament has ratified the Treaty of Commerce with
the Republic of Costa Rlea Herr Won Dchrck stated ia
the Parliament that the Government intends sending
representatives to Central America for the purpose OF
extending treaty relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
A SUBSTANTIAL REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN
PENNSYLVANIA.

A COMPARATIVE TABLE OF MAJORlIIEs FOR Gov
ERNoR BY COUNTIEs-UABIRANtTs MAJORITY
OVER 1900.
Below revised table is given OF the maJori-
ties for Governor in 1s7l, and for Governor
in 1875. Official msjoritiss given In some OF '%
counties but most Of the counties the hsures are
estimated from complete nearly complete returns
According to these figures the majority for John F. Hart
ranft ep), for Governor is 1i49S. The oihciai re-
turns will probably increase this majority to loooo OF
$1,000 The Republican state Central Committee est-
mated Hartranft's majority, on Wednesday nght, az
1901 His majority in 1872 was 31,J61 Inc Demo
Gratis carried the state In 1874 and elected John Lsa
Dem) IA Ileutenant- oyernor by majority OF $40:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
WISCONSIN DOUBTFUL.

CONFLICTING REPorT3-TrE STATE AND IkGlsIA-
lure CLAIMED By BOTH PARTIES.
CHICAGO, Nov. Especial dispatches TO The
Journal and The Post and NAL say returns received at
Madison Wis, last night and tins morning have deci-
dedly changed the complexion OF tho election In that
STATE and created considerable excitement The Demo
cras claim their whole ticket has been elected Gov Wm
r. Taylors majority being small and that OF the other
candidates larger. Tho Assembly Is claimed BY both
parties and Will rndoubtedly be very close The kcpuo-
ucnns sim caim Harrison Luipstcn'e election as Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
nIoopy AND UNACcoUNTABLE TRAGEDY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-The hokomo Tribune
publishes the following in extra this afternoon: David
Robinson cauc to town yesterday and bought now suit
OF clothes and TevolVer after which he went home
showed the purchases 10 his family, and ate his supper
Robinson was in good humor aud appeared perfectly
sane remarked 10 his wife that IL would have been
wall IL little David his son. had died two weeks ago. and
sa,d he had ATTEMPTED 10 XIII the child. He then drew
Ills revolver and fred at q second son. who was lying IN
he'd and then turned and shot at his wife, Mrs. Robin
sou ran ont Of tho house. and the eldest boy years OF
age started to follow when hs father shot him In the
face but the ball glanced OF without hurting him badly
The father then him the back OF the be al Win
chair hut the son succeeded in getting out with Ills
moij,er Robinson then deliberately took razor, sp.
proaced the bed III which lay his only daughfer seized
and cut her throat from He then took the lie
NJ The non whom he had hrsf shot in bed in the same
manner and jumping on his horse He'd HIS dead body
lion on tho dianapols Peoria aud Chicago Railroad
II is supposed no committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
LEGISLATION IN ARKANsAs.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. A memorial 10
Congress asking for tho establishment OF aIerItoria
government in Tire Indian country. passed the House to-
dav In the senate bills we're introduced follows; To
sfhorze the ate Board of Finance to borrow money by
plefnng the bonds Of the state secur; 10 provide
for Tie audatiOn O the bonds nj the state; 20 provide
for funding the Auditors warrants and the 1reasurcrs
certificates Issued since Dee -, 1874 10 change the
fine Of holding The general State election u the Tuesday
after the tirst Monday In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
PROGRESS OF THE TURKISH REVOLT.
VIENNA Thursday, Nov. 4, 1873.

The Neue Feie Presse of this city states that
the Herzegovnian insurgents have recently received
thousand breech!oading rifles from Montenegro. Tho
''wawodes" military commanders Of Bosnaa and Here
govina have coEvOcd assembly for the purpose OF
prOcalming National Government
LONDON, Thursday, Nov. 4, 1879.
The Pal Mall GdzotS Berlin special dispatch says II
affirmed that Russia is DESTROYS Of aeting iDde
pcndcnfy in tho JIerze9Ovinan matter. The three
Powers continue in complete harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
A GIRL FATALLY BURNED.

Miss Susan Allen, daughter OF John Allen,
residing on the Mortified road in Livingston township
NewJersey was fatally burned yesterday morning. the
girl and her left alone In the house, while her
father and mother 20 work Field near by. Tho
attention f the parents attracted ID the house by
the children. They ran u Tie house and
estagsned the flames, but the child died soon after
ward Her clothes caught lire by coming IN contact with
fhe attn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
RAILWAY MfTIER.S.

THROUGH CARS FROM BOSTON TO WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.--Arrangements have
been perfected and will go into operation some time in
the early sprng by which through are 10 be run by
way OF tho pennsylvania, the New-Yofk AMI SewIlsyen
and the NewYork and NewEngland Railroads, between
Washington City and Boston The VII he run on
boat for the purpose amt carried across the
Hudson and along the last River, between Jersey City
and TIE Harlem River at HocrsaIia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

ernor by about 1000 majority. Further returns are
awaited with much anxiety.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov A private d'spatch rom
Madison states that the Republicans there concede inc
election Of tho Democratic State ticket win tue
ton Of Governor, and Democratic majority IN INC
legislature Returns received here, however, indicate
the success Of the Republican State ticket except per
haps Henry Baez Treasurer and Robert Graham tof
superintendent Of Instruction, and Republican majority
In the lie gisature