davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08
GUBERNATORIAL CLBMENCY.
Liberation Of n Number Of Deserving
OOnviefs-A Governors Observance
of Freedoms Anniversary.

Following a time-hCnUred custom Gov.
Porter has used the occasion Of the Fourth
of July TO pardon a EUmber Of the most
deserving cOnVicts in the panitentiaTy.
The following is the fortunate list:
Emanuel Martin, Hamilton county, SELL
fenced in 1865 for thirteen years.
Henry Shredder, sentenced in 1871 by
the Supreme Court al Jackson for life.
Nathan Bowen, Dickson county, SEN
fenced in 1870 for ten years.
August Main, Shelby county, sentenced
in 1872 70 four years.
VIM. Mitchell, sentenced in 1872, for five
years, by t6e Supreme Court al jackson.
5. 5. EStkins, Williamson county, sen
fenced in 1865 for twcuiy-OHe years.
J. 7. McAfee, Williamson county, SEN
fenced in 1870 for ten years.
Robert SiRDstt, DaTidson county, sen
fenced in 1867 for nineteen Yeas
VIM. Carter, Shelby county, sentenced
in 1872 for ten years.
Henry Wilson, Rutherford county, sen
fenced in 1867 for twelve Yeas.
John C0in., Scott county, sentenced in
1874 for two years.
George Morgan, Davidson county, sen
fenced in 1869 for ten years.
Charles Harris, Greene county, sentenced
in 1873 for three years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08
Death Of a Prominent CoIored Man.

Nelson Walker, q well known ool0Eed
man Of this city, died at his home on
Spruce street, at half past four o'clock yes
to-day afternoon. He had been in III
health for a year past, having suffered with
disease Of the liver and kidneys, and had
attained his fifty-Erst year. Born and
reared in Richmond. Virginia, he was
owned before the war by Butcher Tabh,
Esq, Of that place. Hiring his time from
his master be worked at the trade of bar
Der, and for a number Of years kept the
best PairoUised shop in Columbia, this
state. He afleTWard removed TO Nashville
and with Thomas Hodge kept the finest
tOns0Tial establishment in the cit. When
about twenty five years Of age he bought
his freedom from his owner for Sl.SO0.
Five or six yeas later he purchased the
freedom Of his wife and three children.
The deceased was the first cClOTed JUS
tice Of the Peace in this county, having
been elected to that Office in 1866. He be
lOnged to the colOred Masonic Fraternity,
and was also q member Of the Sons of Re
lief He had many friends both among
the white and colo-ed people. He took an
active part in politics and possessed a COM
maUding influence over Lis race.
The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08
TemPlarsin North EdSeaeId.

The Juvenile TemPlars met in North
Edgefeld Tuesday night, and after initii-
lion OF one person pros eeded to elect Off
GERS, for the ensuing month with
the following result: Worthy Chief
Templar, Charles Smith; Worthy
Vice Templar, Maggie RObb; Worthy
Chaplain, Geo-ge T. Williams; P. w.
Chief TemPlar, James Price; Worthy
Treasurer, Ada COwan; Worthy Financial
secretary, Robert McGil; Worthy Record
ing Secretary, RnheTt Stuart; Worthy Mar
shall, Sterling Price.
Officers were then appointed as follows:
Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Clark;
Assistant Marshal, Miss Emma Wray;
Right Hand Supporter Lou Ro5b; Left
Hand Supporter, Mrs. Edna. After cleo
lion officers were duly installed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08
Pensions 10 CoIored MINOR.

In response TO the question what should
be done with the money coming to cOlored
minors from the pension department, sam
DOweTy, as attorney Of Ellen Webster, has
received the following communication from
the pension Office as Washington:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June =, $50
Madam: In response to your cJmmunica-
ton Of the 2}d inst. relative 10 the pension
Of Anna Maxwell (cert. No. IGS.SSD. l
have to inform you that, As The money is
for the support and education Of the child,
the guardian should be directed % use il
fer that purpose. Very respectfully,
Jos. JOCKEY,
Acting Commissioner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08
A brakeman Killed on the sOuth-
PAaFEru

Martin DeveDey, a brakeman on the
local freight train Of the Nashville Division
of the st. Louis and Southeastern Railway,
met his death under distressing CircIm-
stances at Hopkinsville, KY, between. IL
and y o'clock yesterday morning. While
the train was in motion be fell between
two cars and had an arm severed from bis
body, besides being otherwise injured. He
fingered until hslfpast 1 O'Clock p NJ,
when death put an end 10 his suffering.
The deceased was about forty years of age
and unmarried. BE had a brother living
in this city. His remains will he brought
here at : o'clock this morning for inter-
men
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08
CITY NOTICES.

This is the season Of the year when chill
dren teething are almost sure to have dys-
enteTy and diarrhGa. MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP is a ne7er-faiIlng
remedy. It not only relieves the child
from pain, but inyigO-ates the stomach and
bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. It will almost
instantly cure gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. Mothers, don't fail to pro-
cure it. jeS It
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08

We notice that tie Mechanics National
Bank has declared dividend Of five per
cent. This, We think, is doing remarkably
well, considering the dizziness OF The times
and the fact OF the institution having been
in existence only a few months, and speaks
well for the popularity Of the Directory and
the management of the Bank.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08
Ysster6n,,s Trnn shooting.

The pigeon shooting matches in North
Nashville yesterday resulted in the follow
ing scores,
First Match.-Kirkman, il; Mitchell, Is;
Hughes, o; Pritchest, 0; Thomas Jones, :.
Second Match.-Hughes, l; Kirkman, 3;
Pritchett, u; Jones, Is; Watkins, 4.
MesSTs, Pcitchett and Jones, sO-called,
tied in the latter match, when the birds
gave out.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08
THE PARIS HIAN-MILLINER.


Nobody goes to WOerth but Americans,
and as Americans are TO the great man
milliner a mine Of wealth, he works that
mine as if it were inexhaustible. A lady
going 70 WOath has nothing upon which
bill, fOT his charges are altogether arbitrary
and have no reference whatever to the cost
Of materials or labor employed.
An American lady lately gave an order
for black silk dress 10 be made in the
scant style Of the First Empire now worn,
in which ladies give no impression that
they glide, as IN the days Of more ample
draperies; but prove cCnclusively, especially
when the wind blows, that they ara biped,
as are angels and men. The dress was
sent home very plain, very scant, and evil
IDENTIFY made Of 50 little material that the
fair owner was completely astOunded BY
tie magnitude Of the bin that come with
it. Indignant az such high handed impOsi-
ton, she went TO WOerth and eXpCSlulated.
But the King dressmaker took lofty grounds
and informed her that she paid not for
material, for labor, nor for style, but for the
unspeakable glory Of swearing his name"
She went home aud wrote him a note,
saying that as the honor Of wearing his
nama was too expensive a luxury for her
purse, she would cOuntermand an order for
several thousand dollars worth Of dresses
concerning which she had consulted him,
and would advise her friends to seek a more
conscientious mOdiste. That same day she
received from WOerth an elegant lace over
dress, IN value far exceeding the silk con-
earning which she han demurred, with a
note saying that the InOdiste had concluded
that he must have been mistaken in the
valne Of the black silk robe, and now sent
the Overdress TO make it worth its pricel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08

The Board Of Directors of the Rock CITY
Building and Savings Association will
meet on Saturday evening at 7 O'Clock at
the Office Of the city Recorder. Members
desiring 10 bid for loans should be present.
les If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08
TheaIIr schnoIs-

The Board Of Education. on last Tuesday
night, disposed finally Of all questions with
regard to text books, and appointed q com
Inittee for recognizing the grades, and as
signing teachers for next session. They
reelected Capt. ). Y. Caldwell TO the
position Of Superintendent for the ensuing
Vear.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08
Died ia BrooIsIyn.

A private dispatch from Mr.. A. Is. Hoge,
dated in Brooklyn yesterday, announces
the sad intelligence OF the death of his
daughter, who resided in that city with her
mother. The sympathy Of many friends
viii be awakened By the news Of his loss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08
DIED.

HULME.-Died yesterday morning at 7.I5
j. W. HUME, at his residence two miles
from city on the Hiils0oro pike. Hisremsins will
be taken this morning At 8 O'Clock to Wiliau1soD
county Tor inteFment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08
FUNERAL NOrICr

The friends and acquaintance Of Martin
Deyeney are invited % attend his funeral A. . p
4. to-day from the residence Of his mother
corner Of Clay and Clinton streets,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08

Great bargains IN ParasOls, Sunshades,
Fans, Sashes and Fancy Ribbons at Mrs.
Tynes's, q Summer street. ieS1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08

Great bargains in Lace Oyerllresses and
Saoques at Mrs. Tynes's, q Summer street.
les w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08

"CHEAP labor" comes up in new form
in San Francisco where a Chinese Young
lady is an applicant for a vacancy in a pub
lie school.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08

NILE. SCHNEIDER, the naughty Paris
actress, has the prettiest residence on the
Avenue des Bots de BO!Ougne,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08
Tralns Crowded palIr.

The Southeastern Railroad continues to
sell iirsi-class tickets, Nashville to S.. Louis,
Tor y %. Avail yourselves of this eX-
tremely low rate to take a ride.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08

NEVADA papers say that propositions
Of marriage out there are written on POSTAL
cards, and the answer comes bT return
mail: "Come on with your preacher
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08

Blank (-- indicates no report; cipher I0) sta
uonary; minus q tendency 70 ran; plus ID
tendency 10 rise
A G. FORD, Sgt Sig. Ser, .. S. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE GRIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, July 8 100 A. N.
PTOb0biLitisS.-FOr Tennessee, the Ohio
valley and the lower lake region, higher
barometer, variable winds, and generally
clear and cool weather.
RIVER NEWS.
Daily RsDorf Of STAGE a WGtsr, tviA Changer IN
ths g haurf ssadin1 p. n JtlIu I. 1sI5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-08

a LETTER from ST. Petersburg in the
Eigar0 state that the benefit Performance Of
Nine, Jude produced sum Of 10000
francs, She also received as presents a set
OF diamonds worth 10000 francs, q dart
for the head-dress in brilliants, with a sap
phire as large as a pigeons egg, valued at
$4,000 francs, and diamond bracelet worth
$1,000 francs. If to the above be added the
lOO,OOO francs she received for her engage
ment, her pTiva,e soirees, and other pres
ents, 1t will be found that she made in six
weeks sufficient for a permanent income Of
10000 francs a year. To few mOrtals is it
given to do as much.
, 1875-04-10
MIGCE LIAM 0 U S.
From the SpectatOr.)

This is a dull Parliament, but it cannot be
denied that in Sir Wilfrid Lawson it has got
the most genuine humourist of our recent
Parliamentary annals. Indeed, in this Parlia-
ment be is twice as amusing as be was in the
last, and Mr.. Bernal Osborne, if he secures
a seat, will certainly feel that, beside Sir Will
frid, his own occupation you'd be completely
, 1875-04-10
The LAWS"

Is PUBLISHED
EVERY wEDNES a AND SATURDAY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, November Flour Firm
and IN fair demand. Wheat-Flrm; /;
No. Chicago spring 81 10; No . at
81 OFT bid spot; 81 O7t seller November
81 C7I seller December; 81 O7t seller
year; No 3 at 93tc; rejected oO@slc.
CONFIRM; No. 2 52tc spot; 5l.c bid
seller November; 47tm47.c seller year
high mixed 53f@ j3!c; rejected old 40!
G5OIc; new 4G@47c. Oats-Dull; No :
3lic spot or options; rejected 25(G2Gc.
Barley-Quiet; at S3c spot; S24c seller
November. Ryc-Quiet AMI firm; Ga
G7I spot; zoe seller December. Pork
Steady; new 81 OOd2l % spot; Sl9 II!
seller November; $l9 0OCil9 % seller
year; $l9 % seller January; $l9 loCt
10 20 seller February. Lard-Stcady at
Sl2 50 spot; Sl2 10 seller November;
$l2 l5Gl2 20 seller year. Bulk Meat
Quiet at S!mlltG,l2c Whisky
Firm; reported sales at 81 l2Ml -.
On call board -Whcat-Highcr at
81 or cash; 81 O7} seller November.
Corn-Firmer at 5l!m5lsc seller No
vember; 4Sc seller year. Oats-Un-
changed Pork-S,cady; old $2l 37I
cash; $40 20 seller February. Lard
Unchanged
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
Brutal Assault.

ST LOUIS, November 2-As W. z.
Smythe, one of the reporters of the
Evening Despatch stepped out of the
Criminal Court room this morning he
was savagely assaulted by Presby N.
Jones, of the law firm of Turner &
Jones, Knocked down and severely
beaten. Turner also struck him over
the head several times with a heavy cane
Smythe managed to regain his feet in
few minutes and drew his
pistol to defend himself when
the police officers arrived, disarmed ham,
and arrested both Jones and Turner and
they were confined in the calaboose. Sub
sequently Il warrant charging them with
assault with intent to kill was sworn out
against them, and they were sent to jail.
The attack, which was totally unexpect-
ed and brutal in character, grew out Of
the mention in the DtSpatch OF the arrest,
few days ago, OF Jones for drunkenness
and some unprofessiOnal conduct on the
part of the firm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
Wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD Wednesday Morning.
The market was very poorly attended
this morning by purchasers as we'll as
by farmers. Prices were very stiff for
all kinds of produce, excepting poiatocs,
which were very dull. Eggs could not
be had at any price, they were SO scarce.
Butter seemed TO be equal to the demand
There was not much call for chickens.
Very little game was in this morning
and naturally there was much inquiry
after it.
PRopUcE-Eggs, 80 cents per doz.i
butter 2j@@2c per 10; chickens dressed
25G30 cts; live 2jGf@j ct, each; dried
beans jG1c per quart; ducks dressed
50 cts per pair; rabbits 25c earhi -quir-
rcls ljM2Oc each; corn meal % cts per
peck; new corn 80 cts per bushe,; buck.
wheat sc per pound.
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes, l2ml6cts per
peek; beets cts per bunch, cabbage 3C1
10 cts per head; pickle cabbage jmlO St
per head: onions 3O@ 40 cts per peck car
rots SC per bunch; sweet potatoes SOC per
peck; small white onions 7jc per peck
turnips l5c per peck; peppers Be pei
bunch; celery j@ sc per bunch pumpkin:
jIal0c each; parsnips 3Oc per peck.
FRUITS AND NUTs- Apples 3jM SOC
per peck; cranberries l5c per quart
chestnuts l2c per quart; walnuts Is per
peck; hickory nuts Zoe per peck.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
New York Market.

NEW YORK, November 3.-Cotton-
Quiet at l3:G4l4c; futures closed steady.
November 3 5-22c; December Is l-32c;
January l3 S-32c; February 13 7-82c;
March l3s@l3 1899; April Il 1890;
May Is % 32@l3ic. Flour-Receipt.
$1,000 barrels; only very moderate home
trade;,supertinc western and State Sj 0OCb
40; common to good S. 40G5 So; good
TO choice So 40dG 35; white wheat extra
Sc 30@S 90; extra Ohio So 60G7 so; st
Louis S. 7569 90. Rye Flour Steady
at 81 25G5 so. Corn Meal-Dull at
So 30@3 75. Wheat-Receipts 337, 900
bushels; heavy and lower; No. l spring
81 85@l 81; rejected 81 05@l o.; No. 2
Chicago spring 81 27@l 30; No ,
Milwaukee 81 lSGl 2S; white 81 $50.
80. Rye-Dull at 10000. Barley
Firm; Canada West 90G92c. Malt
Firm Corn-CIoscdd duh; receipts 75,-
600 bushels; steam western mixed 74CI
74!c; do sail 75!@76c. Oats-Rather
more active; receipts $4,000 bushels;
western mixed and State SS@47c;western
white 4SG52c. Hay-Firm at $40 %.
Hops-Firm; eastern and western l0lT
l5c. Cofee-Firm at lS62ltc. Sugar
Firm; fair to good refining 73CG Sc; prime
SIC. Molasses and Rice-Quet. Pctro-
leum-Flrmer; crude 6Jc; refined 1890
l34c. TGrpentine-Steady at 40CG42c
Rosin-Stesdy at 81 S5!G9l 80. Eggs
Firm at 2G@28c. Pork-F'airly active
at S23 90 Cut Meats-Quiet; mIddle~
firm; western long clear l3c. Beef
Quiet. Lard-Heavy; old prime steam
l34@l33c. Butter nchanged. Cheese
Quiet at Gl9l3c. Whisky-Shadc
easier at 81 Il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04

CHICAGO, November 3.-RIchard NJ.
Hooley, well known proprietor of Hoo
leys Theatre, iiled voluntary petition
in bankruptcy, to-day. His schedules
show that his unsecured debts are about
$4,000 of which $4,000 are due Back
son X Waterman, of New York, on
account ofland purchase. The assets are
in the theatre and land on which it l.
built worth about Sl75 600, but eucum-
bered to an amount worth over $l2j, 900
Ira Holmes, formerly President Of the
defunct Manufacturers National Bank,
went into voluntary bankruptcy to day.
His secured liabilities are 1861, 900, un>r-
cured SIP 600 His assets are unsecured
notes amounting to $4,000, and II large
interest in the Clifton House, winch,
however, il mortgaged to nearly its full
value, and Stock Of the Manufacturer 5
National Bank, worth about $4,000.
His other assets consist mostly of person
al property.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
South American News.

New YORK, November 3.-The Pam
ANA Star and Herold of October 2lst has
details of the great fire in lquique, of
which news has already been received by
telegraph. Many familias are homeless.
The President of Peru has ordered the
authorities to use 5000 sales for their re-
lief. In Lima the different nationa!itles
contributed literally. Many merchants
had taken advantage of the reduced tariff
and dispatched large amount of mer:
chandise, nearly all OF which Is destroyed
and the merchants bankrupt.
PANAMA, November "a terrible
fight took place in Lima, between the
partizans of Admiral Montreo and Cen
eral Padro. Several of those engaged
were killed and many wounded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
NSAS.

ATCHIsoN, November 2.-Thc election
in this county yesterday resulted in a
complete Republican victory. Every
candidate on the Republican county
ticket is elected by maioriticI ranging from
l3j to 600: The Republicans elect two,
and probably three members TO the
County Board. This IS the first time in
many years the Republicans of this
county elected their whole county ticket.
LEAvESwoRTH, November 3.-The
vote OF this county Is not yet in, but the
county offices will be divided between
the Democrats and Republicans. Of the
seven representatives elect four are Re
publcans and two Independents.
AroHIsoS, November 3-In Doniphan
county the Republicans elect three repre-
sentatlves to the Legislature and divide
the county officers with the Peoples
party In Memahs county two Repub-
licans are.elected to the Legislature and
the county officers divided about equally
with the candidates on the Peoples
ticket
TopEKA, November 3.-Montgomery
county has gone Democratic. Chase
county elects Republican representa-.
tive. Anderson county elects the whole
Republican ticket. Pawnee county elects
an Independent Republican, and Saline,
Miami and Allen counties send Republi-
cans to the Legislature Cherokee
county elects Reformer to the Legisla-
ture, but is otherwise Republican.
Woodson county returns an Independent
Republican. Sedgwick and Cowley
counties elect full Republican tickets.
Fort ScoTr, Ks, November 8
Bourbon county elects full Republican
ticket, excepting Judge and treasurer,
and the return of three members to the
Legislature.
ATcHIsoS, November 3.-This county
gives about 300 majority for the Consti-
tutional amendment.
Msrshallconnty elects the full Repub-
lican ticket except an Independent Re
publican to the Legislature and Register
of Deeds.
A dispatch to the Champion indicates
that the Legislature will be more large.
ly Republican than last year; probably
not more than a dozen Democrats will
be elected. There will be number of
Independent Republicans in that body
howeyer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, November 3.--petro-
leum-Steady; refined l3@l2lci crude
lOi6l0Ic. Flour-Firm; supcrhnc
$4 jOm4 -, extra s. OO@5 50; winter
wheat Ohio, Indiana and Michigan
$G 2j@7 %; high grades s. 2jCrs %.
Wheat-LittIc doing: red western 81 90
al 10; Pennsylvania 81 &G"l g; am
Der 81 4OCa AZ. Rye-75Ca S5c. Corn
Flrmi yellow 5&@ 74c; mixed 13@7@Ir.
Oats Slow; mixed and choice whie .
G,4sc. Barley-33M&4 for Canada.
Pork-Firm at $22 5OG.22 -. Larl-
l4(MI4Ic. Whisky-$l Il. Butter
Firm; New York and Bradford county
extra 3fG3jc; irsts &Om32c; western
extras 3O@32c; frsts 2jG 2Gc; roll, 29Gt
3Oc; frsts 2G(d 2Sc. Cheese-Stcady;
western fine l2l@l3c. Eggs-Firm;
western fresh 3lGi32
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, November &.-Returns from
al but one precinct in the city and few
country towns, which will not alter the
result of the election for County Treas
urer. give Iuck 80 lO4, keely S,S7j,
Hessing 25,SS5. Healy, Republican can
didate for Clerk OF the Superior Court,
defeats Fnerty 10y 1000 majority. For
Commissioner the vote is very close and
the entire official count will probably be
needed to determine the result. Jones,
Republican, seems to be defeated at pres
ent and Nelson runs few votes behind
the ID, mocratlc candidates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
My Maryland Still True-Old
Virginia Never Tire.
The Old Dominion and Her
Daughter Teach Bolt
ers a Lesson.
Frauds Charged, but the Political
Situation Unchanged.

RICHMOND, November 3.-James Nc
Dougal, Register, and John MarxhauSen,
q Judge at the>lst precinct of Jefferson
ward, were arrested to-day, charged with
fraud in returning the vote of their pre-
cinct, whereby, 1t is claimed, knight, the
Independent candidate for the Senate
was beaten by General Bradley II. John
son, Conservative James S. Morris
was also arrested on criminal charge
for misleading voters. They were bailed
in $1,000 each I'LL tomorrow. If fraud
at this precinct is established, and the
vote thrown out, Johnson will lose the
/ election. Full county returns show that
the complexion of the Legislature will
not be materially changed.
BALTIMORE, November 3.-Returns
from the counties tonight are still in
complete, but sufficiently full to decide
the result on the State ticket and the
complexion of the Legislature. Of the
% counties in the State Carroll has car
ried ten by an aggregate majority of g.
100 and Harris ten by majorties aggre.
eating 3, $40, leaving three counties to be
heard from, which cennot affect the gen.
eral result TIE Democrats elected 9
Senators and the Republicans 3, with 2
districts to hear from. For the House
the Democrats elected 81 Representa-
tives and the Republicans %, with 3 dis
tricts 10 be heard from.