davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-16

Dean Swift said: ..It is with narrow.
souled people as it is with narrow.necked
bottles tho less they have in them the
more noise they make in pouring it out. :,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-16

Henry Ward Beeeher has purchased an
orange plantation in Florida By the side
of Mrs. Stowe s. z.s.. ....-s CT .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-16
From Abroad.


A Berlin paper predicts great European
VIZ, in which France, Austria and Italy will
join in an alliance against Germany. The Ber.
lin correspondent of the London Times says
the newspaper article has had strong effect,
and that alarming rumors are rife.
The woman's suffrage bill has been rejected
by the British parliament.
The Canadian parliament has rejected the
government bill for the construction of Sec
ton OF the Canadian Pacific Railroad, between
Esquimault and Nanaimo. British Columbia.
The result has considerable significance, as the
rejection was urged by avowed advocates
Canadian independence.
King William is i'll and will not visit Victor
.Emanual Of Italy. The crown prince will go
instead
A coal miners strike is Threatened in England
which will throw out Of employment upwards
Of f15, 600 men.
Cardinal Manning, of London, is on the look
out for war. He says the Catholic church is
approaching crisis. the most fiery for 900
years.
The Pope has appealed to Austria for relief
rom the expressions OF the Church by the
German government. The Emperor replies
deploring the struggle between church and
state, and advises prudence.
The German paper which lately predicted an
early European war accepts As reassuring the
disavowal on the part Of France, by semi-of6.
cial publication, Of warlike intentions on the
part OF France.
Religious orders are to be prohibited
in Prussia. except those emDlOyed in
nursing the sick.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-16

New York Proauee Ma1ket, April II.
l:a0P.n..-Plour quiet at S6. 6.l606.36. Wheat
quiet no business. Corn quiet
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-16
CaHU0ltie1.

An awful disaster, caused by the explosion
Of large quantity Of giant powder, occurred
At San Francisco, OH the 7th. A bonded ware
house and several other buildings were demol-
tshed and burned, causing much logs OF life.
The cause Of the explosion is not known.
Fires in the Stockton, Pa, coal mines have
done much damage, and were still gaini:g
headway.
A fearful tornado swept through Edenburg,
ILL.,, on the sth inst, demolishing the Christ
ian church and several dwellings, About thir-
'ty young people were in the church at the
time and were buried in the ruins. One was
killed outright, and several were badly injured
by the falling timbers.
A whirlwind in Nebraska totally DEM .lished
four spans Of the railroad bridge at Schuyler,
on the 8th. The wood work was taken from
the piers and dashed into the river.
A tornado in Arkansas, near Little Rock, de-
'molished several houses and killed hal. dog
.en persons. Water fell in torrents, flooding
the streets throughout the city.
A German ship-the Madusa- bound to New
York from Bremen, foundered at sea- It was
= merchant vessel, and five lives were lost.
The Mississippi rose four feet in twenty min
.utes at Minneapolis, when the ice went out.
The steamer Minneapolis was swept down
against the upper bridge, and totally wrecked.
No other serious damage was lone.
BY a fire at South Bend, Ind, the Studeback-
'er wagon company lost $4,000
A destructive fire occurred at Greenville,
Miss, on Sunday the 18th, and several per-
sons severely injured by falling buildings.
Ayoung man from Philadelphia. named
Fred Brandenbnrgh, died Of starvation in San
francisco, on the 18th.
=" An elevator was burned at indianapolis on
the 18th. Loss seventy five thousand.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-16
Mrs. TiltOn to Testify.
New York Telegram, April 1921

The Tribune tomorrow says: "Motives
of delicacy alone have not kept Mrs. Til
ton from attendance in the court since
'Beecher went on the stand. She expects
to succeed him in the witness chair, or
certainly to follow Mr.. Cleveland as con.
Guiding witness for the defense. Mr..
Beecher's counsel are unwilling to admit
that it is their fixed purpose to call Mrs.
Tilton, but from other sources Of informa-
ton it is known such is their determina-
ton. It is known that Judge Nelson
has declared he will permit Mrs. Tilton
to testify if both sides consent to it. The
defense recognizes, perhaps, that public
sentiment demands an offer Of Mrs. Til
tons testimony, and they will make the
offer, for two reasons. According to
Beecher's. fsiends they want her testi-
mony, in the first place, being satisfied
it will corroborate Mr.. Beecher in every
important particular, and introduce the
needed narration of circumstances under
which the defense allcge that the con.
fessioR and other papers were forced from
her by her husband. The second reason
is that if they do not get her testimony
it will place the plaintiff in the position
of excluding it, and they believe will
strengthen their case before the jury and
public. But whether plaintiff takes this
position or not, the testimony Of Mrs.
rilton will be given to the public
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-16

&c. G. Trowbridge has been appointed
receiver of the Detroit / Milwaukee rail,
way. :zs ;.:. :. <...*.,.. :=ss... W.: Il. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-16

The official returns place the connecticut
vote At the late election as follows: Demo.
cratic, bs,7s5; Republican 44,sol; Prohibi-
ton 2,so9; Democratic plurality, 1854; Ma
jority 6,66l. For Congressmen the Democratic
majority was ,s7s.
Personal.
Dan Rice, the circus man, is getting ready
for his annual farewell tour He bankrupt
ed last winter for 800, 900, with his wearing
apparel, worth seventy five dollars as total as
sets. His wife carries the purse.
Col. Powell, Of Mississippi, died from an
over dose of morphine, last week. He was,
previous to the war, one Of the wealth,est and
most influential planters in the State.
The editor Of Csrlist newspaper has been
appointed to the head of the University OF
Spain, causing much dissatisfaction among the
students
Brigham Young has been reelected prophet,
seer and president Of the mormons.
Fires on the llth burned buildings and
goods valued at $i0O, 900 in Titusville, Pa,
$3.50, ,000 worth OF property in New York city ;
81, 600 worth in Cincinnati 10000 worth in
Buena Vista, Ia, and $4,000 at Essex, Mich.
Jas. Knots, of Iowa, has been appointed con-
sui at chihuahua, Sandwich Islands.
United States Treasurer Spinner has receiv-
ed All autograph letter from the Prtaident, ac-
cepting his resignation, and expressing warm
personal regard, together with high apprecia-
ton Of his we'll known probity, patriotism and
official integrity.
Parson Brown!ow is engaged upon an elabo-
rate reply to Andrew J:hnson's great speech.
which will appear simultaneously in the
Knoxville paper and the New York Tribune.
It is looked for with much interest.
Lieut.. Col. Fred Grant is to resign his COM
mission in the army and go into business in
Chicago.
Col. Jack Wharton has been appointed Ad-
jutant General OF the State militia OF louisiana.
Col. Wharton was the commander OF the sixth
Texas cavalry regiment Of Forests Confeder-
ate brigade, during the war.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-16
New York Telegram, April l2.1

Once during the testimony to-day
Beecher broke out in his blunt way to
the effect that Mrs. Moulton could not
have used the expressions attributed to
her, and then probably remembering that
she had sworn to them in court, he ad-
dcd, after long pause, .'of her own ac-
cord" This was lost on Evarts for a mo.
ment. but being reminded Of it by one Of
his associates, he called attention 1T,
and tried to introduce Beecher's cxplana-
ton of his words; but Beach objected
and threatened to have it struck out, and
Fullerton said the meaning was clear
enough and improper, so Evarts desisted.
The context shows that Beecher meant
to imply she had sworn in accordance
with some other PERSONS wishes.
Some surprise was expressed at orders
to the officers, given by Judge Nelson at
the close Of the morning session, to see
that the july were not spoken to while
entering and leaving the court. On in
quiry Of the Judge, it was learned that
MIR. Morris had complained that some Of
the Plymouth members had been need.
lessly polite in saluting the jurors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-16
rs
Political. -

Elections in L"avenworth and Topeka, Kan.
s's were carried by the Republicans.
Messrs. Randall, Of Pennsylvania, and Kerr,
Of Indiana, are the prominentcandidates for
the speakership Of the next House uf Repre-
sentatives. = ~
The election in Rhode Island was badly
mixed affair. Twenty assembly districts failed
to elect members Of the legislature, and q
new election must be held before it can be de-
termined which party wins the governorslip,
~ there was no choice for that-ofice. The Re-
publicans carried all other State officers.
The official returns place the Connecticut
vote At the late election as follows: Demo.
cratic, 8, ,7s5; Republican 44,sol; Prohibi.
ton $500; Democratic plurality. 1854; Ma
jority e,Ssl. For congressman the Democratic
majority was ,s73.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-16

pious and remunerative quantities.
The weird and romantic story of Mr..
Caruther's life had piqued my curiosity
into an abnormal state Of activity, and I
could not refrain from propounding few
questions to him concerning his past his
tory, an allusion to which he showed
some disposition to avoid. Concerning
HIS ACQUAINTANCE WITH FATHER DE sxET.
found out that he had first met him
more than twenty years ago while that
distinguished missionary was living with
the Sioux. Father de Smet made an
early effort to Christianize and recivilize
him, but at first he had no desire to
change. A great pestilence came upon
the tribc subsequently. in which he lost
his Indian wife and his children. After
this he underwent = change and through
the ministrations of Father de Smet was
finally induced to
WASH OFF HIS WAR PAINT
and seek the society Of his brother pale.
faces: After he left the Sioux and went
to Utah he received two letters from
Father dc Smet, which are now in his
possession. He manifested q reverence
for the philanthropic priest which his
feeble words were evidently too weak to
exprese. s5:z#gez 5:#ge.ssz,,zs}. .5s ss>.,s4ss;s.s *
Zone thing, said M. Caruthers, '.do
mot forget 1 never hurt white man
, 1875-04-07

Svsffat Dtspaehlp Tia Chfea5s 1t,bans,
nAHvsIIK, H., Apsi! e.-Twelse hundred votes wors
poled to-day Il the township elsct!ou here, which i.
about ~ ssosass yota, In ros.ps tho qualification OF
candidates only was considered, Tho aaloons from
ing without lconAe, '~"'
apsstal H1pateA 70 TAt CAteaes Jsisums,
5fAtHoFtGLD, H.. April. town election paSaed
on qa1etly, With tbs Democrats ahead u usual
5rsf1a1 DtsateA u Tbs GAe4cs frtt4.s,
uAhLtHsiLLx. ILL.,, April 4.-Tns towuship election
Gssatd on qu!ssly q ls laes today rtaulting m tho
essclon 81 mixed tlrkst u. II. Burkest, Democrat
s.st,e ~ asetsa glpsfssoF y large majority Ths ety
pis4sd ~ quietly resulting In ths election Of
nsofse bS 4 nashss oisf James TuIoet adspeaasa
" ": s'a1sed GsFat1sts BY o1sr oo majority Thv re.
u t1a ucAst peaaoes1ua b. small III ajorities.
,o !esstas Dfssat.A 70 fha rAteaao Tr.suns.
n,d dini1it.E, "a t., ~. April "a municipal election was
M.}o5 .sEs Y y. os!lsslsr, III rresens u.ytni.ut,
stS'asa ~ toat s1ns:Sas!.s tatm n.}ssy
sM5 nos,% ass ssseaa T.la, "; MufFo*; r4tsI ward,
NtaFly 100 yots4 veEs polIed -
SP$sta1 ptgatcA e Tie 1Afe4ss F4isuns.
Hutse!. th.s AHE e.-Ths toxusEip eisttian held In
tha csy toda1 sesutsd IL tbs aneepss Of ha
tlekst l9r sopstriaessb b{ LIgs majority Tbs ,ssue
4t~'e@ w A1s 4csaaa s9 thA nav Court -uouas,
, 1875-04-07

The Fanusnu Ikond Escfnnc0 to Garry
Its Freight AcrOss tlu 1atAinuA-
More Irregularities.

Tho Eanusnu Kond EecftiHen to Carry
Its Freight Across tllu Isth.nus-
More Irregularities.
tp<etdl nt.ratth n 1at Chicago 1t46une.
Rsw YonK. April G-TLere Ia \ great oomsnotion
to-day In the Pacific Mall au pan.ai Circles but tie
ncws ia not made public, aud A.s not affected tie
stocks. Tbs facts arc as foows. Tic panama Ka,.
ro1d has lately passed into tGe hands Of Duard
nutcal to tho nsw Directory Of the plc1c M4!l an3
to-day Panama Eave notics of tle AbroSstion Of ths
contEct for carrying Pacific Mal fgelghts acsos. the
Isthmus. Tho Pacific Mall Directors replied, waving
the notice Of nny days required by tho contract! aud
said that tho Union Pacific ll1roal would heuccforsh
carry Tic frcghts Of tie Pacific Mall s,ean,osa
This tho Panama did not relish, but, Of
course, had 10 accspt. Thia not!co WAS
equivalent ito dolaration Of tho policy SONS limo
.slce hntea II OF purpose 10 establish I!ne dirosi
from Aspnwa to Liverpool II II the purpose OF tho
lnehc Mail Company to rut it, seacta into lilo l!sct
of Ia 6tate Line, anl run alternate ycssels twice
week from Philadelphia and New York IL Liverpool.
or Couss! oil freight will now como by to Uuion Pacific
to New York ahd Philadelphia. Tha Pacific aIaIl In at
tho saine t.nte IN trouble tho discovery Of de-
Acit III It's China accounts OF httween {3su0O0 nud
$!o0,l1o. The agant thero Ia Henry Hart, former
New York Wall street operator. II IL not known thn$
10 u defanoF, hut ha has Ieeu Ann1!llHAcl to Eew
York 10 explain tho large discrepancy III lis accauutx.
T4a ncms will u pntllAlCd here Tomorrow, aud
doubtless create HFaat e1cI&etnGnt
, 1875-04-07

D.uquot rendered Him Mt Lafayette
1nd.. Last Night. Previous to 8lts

banquet rendered Him MT Lafayette
1nds, East Night, Previous to Kits
Departure ON q EorolEn Mtsslons
sp&etas Dttpafsh 10 1hs Chicago 7rfsuns.
LArAE1rTx, lad, April e.-AccosatnR to rteytops
announcement, tho banquet to 0ollovs 8. orsh caus
~ thts evening. An elegant supper was p,,.
pared It the Tata House, which was s.t
Eaun to by ahoat 100 Invited guests, comprising tho
adsat and uoat respected citizens Of Lafayette, irro
sreetive q party. Atsr supper Wl!tlsm r. Reynolds,
sho pEssidasl, announetd tho hsst toast Our hun
TT TT eaest. ~ Hon. dod'ots 8: orth." Iii.
tss' 1,' ,ssyas he va Glad to meet ii.
party aud that hs went 10 hs mission relrerepts.
W. Of the American people, and nos Of any political
p9s couat5y =" InAIana ""Tbs Press. 1As oleray,"
Womsn." md "The boldiess of tha unton," which
a,s aa rsssPonaoa se hy Judge q X ltRgnsoIl.u "a
R.I15.far g. +. t.ngs y y oh..' Esq d. ny
.:n:om @'n1on, samss u. leynolda. aud den. u. D.
f Ian. GisnSd.tSi.; iMSaa X sen.set Pratt, lion. il.
nh .st@1 IT, bta9uSt was orened " tho ite!. John l.
rnnounc. y 15a hietslas anl tho bAnsaict!on w.s
43qast va complete auceeas ~ i toisn of re.ntM
ma satssna from Nj. osth o4 frian D. and nstsInrs
, 1875-04-07
Fires.


Eneefal DhpafcA to The Chfea3s TffsHns.
sr. LOUIS April Cat haifp.at o'eiuck this lfter
uoou. The steamer Paragon, whe being loaded at the
Kountz Line whatfboat, wGa dseorartd 10 10 oil IRE
Tbs flames made ticlr appearance tu the hold Just II,
Of tte boilers, aud when 1rst seen had gained
sueh ho1dway that Il w:s Impossible tc
do anything iowarl1 c1tinguiAhng thtm. III,
been taken on board, anu i1 lyo n,snutcs lilo cnfy
boat enIelorcd III nanlcs aud smoke. Tae Para.
gon was loaded With 1,sd0 tons Of freight, prine.-
ra!ty grain, I,urk. flour, md bacon. and
wan about 10 lcate for New Orcans. slo wa.
built in r1tlsoprg in 1874, mid valued at over
95oco1. The chief owner wla 1anea Rese. Assocstcd
With lin wrtt the Darragh Brothers. Ono Of tEe
b:otherr, Capt. John had command Of tho Loaf, Tie
nther two were clerk anl engineer. They wero ali
tue L0as ut the ne Of tho fire. The Iatsgon mas ths
larQest gtera. nAcci tpst Qn tha liYfr.
, 1875-04-07

CHICAB0s
xhe hhirearpeulers threaten 10 stEEo II theT 40 not
get s. day for ten louEs' work.
THO stmr oconto OF 0oodr1ehs Linc, left for sfl1-
wnutee, Manitouoc, aud sAoboygsn last evculug.
Tho schr Exrrcss Is getting ready for trIp to Man.
ktIaue, port II The north end OF Lake aftcotgan.
ycssonsn predict That tho strnits will orcn
ghis year than they dd last. Ihe opening last year
took place on tbs 1Jth cf April.
lIarins INSURANCE this tcason will bo follows !:
uuIIa rating A aud 4 . will bo taken Ut " aud
7pcr cont, wh!.o hlls ase placed At ~ per cent.
carHocs Ono lla per cent In added for !owinH PRIV
escs for ssuaEcrr and the rhno privileges for bafgrs
1oluitcs Ter cent additional.
The Post and JaK publishes tho following list Of Tho
marine nauraucd CONF aniea md thctr agents thRt
will do Lusiness lcro tbs coming hcason
"Mas|n 1. H,ll-1nn4ar Insurance Company, An1s-
xon 1nsErnuco Comralt.
~. i. Fial-1niand ln.uranca union.
"w. ii. Egan-Meseantllc, Of Clcveiand; buffalo
VI !. Lewil-Dctroit Fire AMI alarius Insurance
Farmer. Asaln. co.--orient Mutual 1oauraneo
i: "hthias psctw,th-,1ercant,ls Mutual insurance
:lsolIo' rsshon s co.-we.tcrn, Of TORONTO, Brit
lib American, ana lsoyal Canadian {cargn}.
"Psinaiyile crosby-rhnn.x nrooklyn, Tradca-
"Morfoii /: MrKa,-raclao Mutual, and 81. Iaui
ElTe aud Marine
s'ss: T. s1aFi s.en,, tar
m: $. fTi'iany 4 oo.-st'l'1o Mutual insurance
Tho following companies also doing largo marine
insranro bnsiess tn Als rts,, ha9o becn oa!sted III
T !: sInith- -Ttsders' insurance Company, Chicago,
ulactuEs1s' 1nautauco Coupsny.
ELSEWHERE.
Niagara hlvtr Ii orct from 1snslalo to Touawanda.
The lille attnt 1ettls phllko Il uu tho Marine cty
md Port 1furon isute.
, 1875-04-07

sMxLnHv1LIE, Ind, April "a destructive FIRE
Visited this rlaco Last nght, originating In the drug
atoEe Of Mecfea h Bishop. Tito total loss il atoul
10000 the inaurauee SIS 600. follows: sicCrra
nisnop drugs, loss, $4,000; insurance. t3o3o, iii Tie
Phnteix and North urtiAh. JOHN Hoop, 1'ountee,
pr!nt'ngoco; loss. insuranco 1890 Dorsey
Co.. Dry goods: loss 81 co3 Dan Ncit, teHeler $500
slsJiew, sioo; shaepiel lros dry | sools tl.,o5-ac
insurance upon either; Judge aleasons Law ot1lce
ats., j. y. acFalicn'a Inv 0.eo; loss about Il ,t0G
ar. ord Mtthodst Church. total loss: no !n'urance.
T4c bufluHa burned we're worth $!u ou0, nluut ouc-
half e NA1cA Is covered 1y insurance.
, 1875-04-07

- Leufs april Ga convention Of yye.tern n,,t,.
sahsts Tor tho purpose Of dsv!sug ueaus 10 batter
sst thsr interests, was hsld hess tod.y.
1ina'5 attended, ths1s being but s.teeu pual.hcr.
!,essnt from Missouri. Illinois. Asa.u.a.. and Kan.
assy ~ a. rr..iant r. ~ ofssa.i!ls n, Adpo.
Mol 5enr"a!. s:e.stsfy .nd 9. ". Ko6est.on of III
tls Ioek Hkkiy dfanas. Treasurer xfter tnn.td IL
ao1 thtiE tntesesk could b best ptoo.sd .,s
sss ssssa; shs hsnsa oi ots.a1.uoa. 10. eommtes
~ sajasE nj. suhisQt " ~ al II Hst 2omm{tti.S"a
, 1875-04-07

MISSOURI.
Ep'efal Di.paf<h Tie GAtra7s 5fitsn4.
EANAAs Cisr. No., Arlll G.-rho city election waa
he'll hers to-day. Tbs yots at nat been counted, lut
L. g. Jcwctt, The Republican cnul.lao for 1layur, IL
proximity ooclcd.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Arr, 6.-1lctusna Of the city cleo.
lion today coma III r1awly. 1he iesu1i cannot h.
given to-fIght. ullcsI anil rel orttd rctnrns from,
fffeen pro incts give Dtrr:tt, Decfat, fnr Mayor
6.7yt; stngare. ltcrulllean,. i51: usels!otk,
independent, 6.+s7. T1n rsce bcl*etn 1srrett shl
Usertsos Is sexIerte 10 10 cloce. but Tho Tohtle4
Of !hs eioctian NJ hs remainder Of THO Democratic
lirtct but nothing can In ka.l regarding
tue Council At th!s wrtting Over4to1k II simply rl.
ming - 1ntlstaudont candidate for Mayor with nu
tlcket hohlud him.
to.s1 se e. hhs hs eeeis sy ,nF o} a
II l1c. II has no political H!gnihrancr, t4o Hnes.
ton u water for tie city beins lit ihsue.
, 1875-04-07

6pseid1 nitpateh 10 7as catsaas 1stsuns.
Sioux c1tY. Ia.. April o.-Tle fcrry.boat Undins
made the nfst trip Of tlo to-day. She as been
kept very busy croasInR the plaek Hills expedition
which, Aeeouut Of much ies running ycstsrday,
was obliged 10 postpone tho us Of Ill startling until
to-day Il about noon, Over fty vngons and about 9c0
msn wcrs transferred to tho Nobrzska side and aso
now ths march. They El aroid Ill 1udlaa rcseeya-
lona I'LL hey reach thelt destlnatton. great many
turc. cannoa was brought out and saluta 1scd,
, 1875-04-07
POLITICAL.
Additional Returns nf tho Con-
nccticut Election.


CONNECTICUT.
NEW HAVEN, April G-2a. ra.-Ile latest retnrns
from, ths fths ssconi} Cougrsssohs District giFcs
Phelps {Den,ocr1t} q majority otcs Kellogg Of t,l6,
With 1vn towns Jet 10 llear from, whrh two years sgo
gayu a Democratic majority Of 40. George II.
aanlera tDcnocrat In tho First District. defeats j.
It, 1iaweJ by plurality Of taa. W II. Dasnu1n Demo
cra} In tho Funtt Dhtrct, II Reelected by probably
1,UQl majority. Neurns frpm tlo Third District nre
rncagrc hut probably Bt.rtweaticr ih te-tcctet Tho
ataso Ia undoubtedly Dr.noeratic Tho Senate ia Demo
cratic by large majority, the r:tu1ns having already
eleccd thirteen Democrats out II twensy-one. Thcre
arss Republican galna un Representatives aud tho
uouae IL probably clDse.
NEW 1iAvEa, APRIL 6.-6ov. 1nges,oll's ma1orisy
ovcr al II shout c5nJ. There WA srsciydecrcahe
TsqhIbittou vote tho total in lha Htate Eeu8 about
9,4L0. Tho Senate will etnnI II Democr.la TO 6
1cpttbcanf, gain Of for The latter. Tlu l1enus,:
ase also Buined n ths HOUSE, hut there WI htn
bu Democratic majority Of aloat ~. starkweathcr
tcp IL roelecled 10 C1ngrcBn, over ex.uned 6tatea
h.natur Fosler.
las 4 plurality Of b,4Y.,
, 1875-04-07

!nnssfoi Di,ph'tht t. rhs t'ttaae fEttaHe.
DkInotT, Slch.. April G.-FaIer returns to-day
juatfy last nighta predictions 10 general 1kpab-
llc&u gains ,n hlchlg.n. atr. 3t4rsons pasJory for
Ju.tEcs VI tile Superior Court eaunot le less than
15,oo1 Io has 500, 5000 moro ma}orjy than tho
rest Of lie Republican staso Ticket and retar Willis
tDtm} hss undoubtedly seriously cnt into Gen.
uu,.lloous voto IL tho Upper Peninsula, but not
'Drisa Ths sos t'f rsuras isde.. hs following =. tic
reault ,n .he judicial clreuiss-al lt:spub-
Sns nsne n T. % III sass sass ts;t :op % t.
L. % ccoldst. siies Taisd, T. ]. tsey. Det9oi De,a.
ora.: Fons.h, oeqtgr H. lIau',nst9n, ueIi!;oss.s,
Jeaiai. turner, Democrat, owas'o Eel, Joel craa.
ia%es, I bs"oels. u sIan.soo; Tens6. W s. Tennss.
Esst 6!gtn.w E'eyen;h, y. uooawin Dosrot. proba-
bY " il3;sss ,i i Mas t. T1.2a4.s
CITY, rrotab:y Fourteenth. 4. II. Gliding, kownsGo.
ptob.bly; Fifteenth, f. W kre!shiy. Gens,sntine 10
orppssitioa sossn's sn.h. j. iioyt. GRIND lsp!i..
probably; Eattsen1,, !: n. arasn, nsmosr.t, l'ay
y ~ H. D. T. Asaad s
gaM; T~en.5.nrs: u. IIa1t' Midlsn;l.
Tho vote y s sae xa. a. vssy ghs
sstxa .:ns sch XIII srh@ - sta Carried by
tls cEabssss lnsna csnny ., l. a,cty
C!ues Of Lansing and M.aon, and from tho Town.
Eatto fs mxras s1ay .na Wseae Mspuiea @
majority for a1utsto over that for D,g!ey last fall Of
1vo so,cs, which Indicates 1o,Coo majority III tito
Slate.
Grand HAVEN, Mich. April o.-The lssest returns
from, tie cuunty townships eow an almost creu vote,
for Circuit Judge. Lttisjohu, t4s Democrat, candi
ato received orsr 400 majority IN the county III la'3.
lie received go ln tbs clEy ysstCray Gut tho county
returns will Offset this. Marston. for thr Supreme
Court Ju1gcahir. lcsctvcd 200 majority. In Ottawa
County tic Bt4s tIekct stai1s about tue Inst
fal Tia Republicans olecs fourteen supsrr!AuEs, sud
tho Democrats tlH.
Er&etat Dt,,,ateh {. f4e chfcaco 7tttuns.
GnANp NArins Miell., April G.-Tho la,est returns
Ryc the aulcI.Aors n twenty-1irs of tho thstytwo
haya eighteen Of Ito twenty-livc. Tho ostcr sevrn
towns Will gtvo them a !cast four, and pefnnps hse,
moro Supervisors. Judns 1ioyt, Republican, for Cir
fouttee, towns. This naIauco Of tnu co,,nty will not
clauGe the result. Ills election is certain,
ToLEpo, O., Arrii 6.-At AlrIaI, MlclI., the Demo-
rrass elected ktsnball Mayor. and the baance .of the
ticket was kbout equally iydcd. AZ Coldwator, Mcl..
tue Democrats ee:tc1 tho Mayor and tho 1.epubcana
the tc5t Of the ticket,