Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-24
Latest kilograms.
EASTERN.
Senatorial Election :.

HARRISBURG, Pa, January l9th.-
The Legislature balloted to-day for
United States Senator, as follows
Senate : Wallace, 1S; Allison, 90.
House-Wallace, 107; Allison, So.
AUGUSTA, Me-, January l9th.-ln
the Senate to-day, the ballot for Sem
ator stood: Hamlin, 81; Talbot, 3.
House-Hamlin, S4; Talbot, 40.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, January l9th.-
Both Houses balloted separately at
noon to-day for United States Senator.
Senat AndrewJohnsoB6 Stephens,
6; Brown, 8; Bates, 4; Savage, 2; Quais,
2; Ewing, /; Kennedy, l. Three bal
lots were taken, ali alike. In the
House one ballot was taken, as follows:
Johnson, II; Stephens, IL; Brown, IL;
Bates, IL; Quails, 5; Ewing, B; Saw
age, 6; Brownlow, 2; Hawkins, !.
Both Houses adjourned.
LANSING, Mich, January l9th.-The
ballot in the Senate and House to-day
for u. S. Senator stood: Chandler, 63i
rest scattered among l3 different cam
didates. 1t required 81 to elect. A
ballot will be taken in joint conven-
ton at II tomorrow.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, January 10Th.
Both Houses voted for United States
Senator to-day, Mcdonald receiving %
votes in the Senate and SO in the House
to Pratt's l5 in the Senate and 26 in
the House-rest scattering, Mcdonald
having no majority onjoint ballot.
TRENTON, N. j., January 26th:-The
Democratic caucus to-day nominated
Governor Randolph as United States
Senator.
WASHINGTON, January l9th.-At
Cabinet session to-day, postal arrange
ments with Canada were completed,
and copy will be forwarded to Can
ada at once, for the proper signatures.
CHICAGO, January 0th.-The spe-
cials from st. Paul all indicate the
certainty of fRamsay'stlefeat for United
States Senator. The probabilities APP
pear to be that the supporters of Dom
nelly and Davis will unite upon some
compromise candidate. Chandler, in
Michigan, lacks only four votes of
election, and though the opposition to
him is very strong it lacks organiza-
| tiou.
In Wisconsin the friends of Carpen-
ter and Washburn appear equally con-
fident, but there is feeling here that
Washburn is slightly ahead. 5a,
In Missouri both Houses voted yes
| terday, electing Francis M. Cockrill,
| the vote standing: Senate-Cockrill,
80; Parker (Rep.) 6; HOuse-Cockrill,
SO; Parker, %; Schurz, s.
OMAHA, Neb., January l9th.-FOl-
lowing is the vote in the Nebraska
Legislature to-day for United States
Senator: First ballot = Thayer II;
Dundy, IL; Paddock, g.; Mason, S;
Lett, 2; Morton, 2; Poppleton, 1; Pat
rick, l. ua
OMAHA, January 21st.-The Joint
Legislative Convention balloted
fourth time, as follows: Thayer, 81;
Dundy. Is; Paddock 6, and the rest
scattering. Adjourned.
DOVER, DEL, January 20th.-Thos.
F, Bayard has been elected U. S. SEN
ator. 81 ass
ALBANY, N. ", January 20th.-The
Legislative Joint Convention elected
Francis Herman U. S. Senator.
PROVIDENCE, r.. l., January 20th.-
There were two unsuccessful ballots for
U. S. Senator to-day.
Connecticut Republican state Conven.
tiOn.
NEW HAVEN, January 20th.-The
Republican State Convention to-day
nominated James Lloyd Green for
| Governor; Charles l.. English for
| Lieutenant Governor; Augustus Penn
for Secretary of State; A. B. Arnold
for Treasurer, and r. B. Crawford for
| Controller. The resolutions reafiirm
adherence to the principles of the Re-
publican party, favor hard money and
| endorse the Presidents message OH
Louisiana matters. fr
Dawes Elected u. =. Senator.
BOSTON, January 20th.-Henfy L.
Dawes was elected U. s. Senator, OH
the second ballot, to-day. Dawes had
140; Adams, 9S; Abbott, 10; Hoar, 8;
and the rest scattering. Nbf
The Proposed Change OF Route not Un-
. dcrstOOd at Washington.
WASHINGTON, January 22d.-~It Is
not known here on what ground Los
Angeles citizens oppose the change Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad route,
unless for the reason thatthey fear the
monopoly of the Cajon Pass. Hough-
ton and Luttrell will both insist on a
movement providing for the free use
| of this pass to alltrailroads. HoughtOn
says he introduced the bill by request,
and is not committed to all its provis.
ions; on the contrary, he will not con-
| sent to the proposed extension of time
| for the completion of the road until
| 1880 [1885?]. He says the bill appears
advantageous for Los Angeles, in the
branch, via Cajon Pass, which will
| greatly shorten the route to the Pana-
mint mines, and that the bill In no
way releases the company from its
obligations to build the line from Te-
hachape to Los Angeles
Luttrell will fight the bill unless the
company agrees to sell the settlers the
lands at Government prices. 1t is ar
ranged that the committee shall take
no action on this bill till the people of
Los Angeles are heard from by mail.
The Grange and the Southern Pacific.
WASHINGTON, January 22d.-The
following telegram, addressed to the
CalifoI MIA Representatives and Sena-
tors was received here to-day. 1t is
dated at the rooms of the California
State Grange yesterday; ''The inter-
ests of the State, the farmers and the
manufacturers would be greatly pro-
moted by aiding the construction of
the Southern Pacific Railroad to meet
the road coming West. We respect
fully urge you to do SO, and thus Sc
cure the trade of Arizona. BY order
of the Exective Committee. Signed,
w. HI. Baxter"
Mat Carpenter Wins.
MADISON, Wis, January 22d.-In
the Republican caucus tonight, SO
members were present. Carpenter
was nominated U. s. Senator by