davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-23

g,ntr&s 1ncurx,onu ruto Tc~c-Au
1aones. a'sxfeah , o.aaofaa ~, ntscoyorea'
IAtsEsroS' 1as' April 2..-Ihe he'es' HpocIal
Iron IRON annna e 'sy4 ..,s Yesterday tor
wont tt note to u hh'on. presiding 5ust'co OF
this county, stating tia. party OF armed Moxi-
cans varo near riocuua, collecting cattle aud
committing deptedatlohs. IheS drose the
heEd,n1eu OFT Of the raaehe, senor Longorsa
c xo,a w Mas o, o1 w., Ine nt opon n iaat t.aa G As
stlllman.
raiders on tho 10th inst Ilo WIS hunting bonscs,
and about duak wont to q water-hole w]iere tlIcy
", TsIo eau,psd Win aroya ot stolsn cattle
n.s ny stoots mese IT. matcaluE loI tAcm oeow tlto
bs'a acs1 thans Laeo The Falders crossed into Mexico
lcctor Of Custom Ut sIatsno!as. % and % Geu. cor. Cor
complaining Of cortinaa' oct. Il WA referred %
cortiua. Tie latter snaaks Of suing i Laba1ss -
Tor a!ander, damages. md 70 on.
,d d. Loys %, Il, Tas 49,, ksd ;n. st. e. caza samoaa
from Mosico
GALVESTON. Tox., April 22-The Nvcs speclal
FROM Corpus Christi, Tex, 22d. Baya. Thu fol-
lowing letter from lighly-respcctable Mexican
courss ID adopted BY ous aove1nncnt oiEht t Of
the Mexca1lH who raIdcd UPON this county can
he SECURED aud brought to Justice;
1Aarpe, Tex, Anril II. 1r5.-7u Nr. H.;,,tam
eau tleu Sicauar zopata, who las just arrived 1T
laredo Mexico, aud WHOM, have ltad tho pleasure Of
Sanne @ t,s nornE atiehuy aea,fSs - puan n"
fmts H. ~ fg 49, S'an.ts t ~ . Ralt ;" n ~"
EscytesIo, With rssds a. folloxs: HULL osA'
ind It .royenfnIt h n,ra,cd r. 1einr, yor ~
, 1875-04-23
THE MISSOURI RIVER.

6t4ffdt QaaffA 10 Fh$ Ghfsa9d 1faeHna,
sroux Orr, ID, April photographs com.
humiliation with Fort Bully waa restored TO-
night. A tolegram from there Hays thn riTer has
ralaod at tha. point KInce Saturday 8tl feet, and
fallen inch to-dsr. Weather thosa ia warm,
aud tho SNOW is melting rapidly, which causeH
tho slstldan nso.
OAAmA. April 22.-rhe Missouri riyer has riaou
Sioux C1TY. H.. Apfil ss.@Tho M.tor in thu
Missouri liyor IL higher at this poiut than for
the past tho years. aud IL sti1 rising hero aud At
oil POINTS up ~ high Az Fort Randall. which ii
~ faE - We can now roach by telegraph. At
that point tue river has oyoefowcl its bark, and
10 now 1tsing as ths ratio of lnehcA every
lour. Damage to prope1ty In thu bottoms will
be- very Rrpat,
Tho steamer rerrinah, which sunk at tho
loTeo here this spring, aud which the owaors
were intending to raise, was carried away by tho
high water to-day. Tbs boilers and engines bad
beou removed.
, 1875-04-23
FORFEITED TO The GOVERNMENT.

nAU7MoRx, Md, April 2a.-1n tho United
statos District Court to-day In the caso Of the
United statas against ateamar Edgar Stewart,
Judge Guea rendered dtcision condemnlng tho
yessol and dectseing ler forfeited to the United
c0astwlsS trAds aho hsd ieft Now Lopdou fuily
equipped snd daattned for foreign port, whtoh
Aot rendered heF clearly Liable to forfeiture,
, 1875-04-23
HYDE PARK.

Hptcfat Dtpatth Tn Tht Chicago 1ribHns.
HYDE PARE. April 22.-The following shows
tue vote by dlstricts In tho Hyde park Village
election last Tuesday. Tho frat six names on
tho List Of candidates FOR Trustees arc thone
elected, OF wliNn iir. IIoxie Wan o., both tci;e:g;
MeHArs. 1,enaley md Powell were Oil tho regu~
lar ticket; aud Nenern. Calhoun. Gil1ctt, and
fIewcE on tho Peoples ticket. Tho citizens Of
Hyde Park may wol' congratulate themselves on
the character Of tleis new board Of Trustees
probably no better selections could poaaibly haye
been made. The aggregate vote polled il shown
by the vote for Clerk:
, 1875-04-23
same Al tho QUO drawn BY tho Citizens Commit

y -
too.
The Chairman explained The htatus Of llie laws
o' ib,2 anu la1'' ON! stated tilat tho latter wa"
,.n 1,.','.. >" =" aaeiuent ~ 'n' ,oro
Mr. nooitt'o thohght th"t tho charter OF 1af4
should DO defeated. This charter waa no: u1,-
do1Btood by tho citizens ucnesally. TIis was
strong t,otnt agalnYt 1t, because lilo greatest
aTll Of onr tiinna waa lll-dlgcstcd lcgiaation
Another objection wnA that, II tho new charter
WAS adopted. 1t would DO tho Cause Of endless
litigation. And again, Ii q chnuge wero 10 30
ho Of some benotlt to the city. Tho speaker then
, 1875-04-23
THE FIFTH WARD.

4 meot1ng OF the citizens OF tho Filth Ward
opposed TO tue adoption Of tho charter known
~ tho "Act Of 1872" Was hold In FAlkanberg'a
Hall. corner Of Twenty-uinth and Bsato streets
laat evening.
Tue Hon. John Hlas mas chosen Chltrman, md
J. II. Dooetle. Jr., Secretary.
oa taking tue chair Mr. Hiss explained son,e-
what tho act to bo voted On, ana eoupsslod The
voting down of the nav law.
Col. h. /. Heahy Asksd Il shs se. VA tho
, 1875-04-23

LOUISVILLE, ny. April 22.-Iho Southern
railroad 1inea lavn not up to date Joined II, tito
general war among the Northern roads. It hay-
Ing been announced to-day tia. tho New Orleans
K Mobile 1Iailroad, known ~ Tho coast limo to
Now York aud Eastern cities. had cut it's rates
very largely, tho jackson ronte, In connection
With tho Louissllto. Nashville l. ureat
Sontheru, will announce tomorrow a
reduction III rates. to tiia city. Washington,
baltimore, and Nov York OF from nne-t3fth to
thrce.tenth Of the regular rates. Il Ia oxuocted
slat tue competing rollto will make still nu0tIi-
or reduction, to bo followed by further re-
ttnction by tho Jackson rcntc. Tile tight be.
tween tho two lines promises to bo warm one.
, 1875-04-23

STFe1a7 7V8pdIch 70 7Hf CHlt13o Tribune,
OSHKOSH, Wis.,. April 20.-Tho Democratic
City Treasurer, elected on tho 9Th frst,, has not
set accepted tic office. lIia boutls, which
amount to $4,000, l.aye mot yet boon secured,
although Btroug efforts are being undo to got
thom. II Ia understood tint Col. II. L. ua1-
sLaw, Of this city, will 10 candidate in tho
next Republican State Convention for tho pflco
Of Secretary OF State atr. Richard Quenthcr, Of
tha city, au Intelligent German, IL IN aspIrAus
for tho position Of State Treasurer,
, 1875-04-23

Sttt@al DktdFtk o The Chieaoo TRIBUNE.
DAsylLLE. ILL.,, April 21.-1t il claimed by tho
friends Of Mayor Myers, WHO was defeated foz
ro-election by L. T. D.ckaaon. Oh tho 20th inst.
that tho election was illegal. inassnuc1 ~ Mayor
Myers waa elected for two years aud had served
but Que. It Haen1a strange that the Council
didn't discover this fact before calling tho elec-
tiou, II such he the case
, 1875-04-23

CoIuMnus, O., April 22.--T.e Directors Of tho
Mineral Wiley Hailroa1 met hero to-day md
agreed to submit proposition to tho Atlautc
4 Latte Eric Hallway for tue uae Of that portion
Of tho road Of tho lattor Company FROM Bush
Station to tle coal.neldh.
, 1875-04-23

TIE C1NETNNA7IST. LOUIS WAR
CINCINNATI, O., April 22.-Tho war Of low
rates between this city nud 1T. Louis entis to-
morrow. Tho managers OF tho roads interested
have agreed on $3.50, which Ii 90 conts loss
Than tho former ratc and Fl 80 greater than tho
rate fixed at the Passenger Agents Convention
4oll hero itI March.
, 1875-04-23

6pteda9 Ut5pdach 70 3ka C6k'a30 1Fa5VHz.
srRssoFlatp, April a2.-Tho Itoa. Charles z.
Hay, Mayos-eloot, was iuaugursted tonight, and
the members Of tho Council wcro sworn in Tho
Council. which has been herctofoEe q tio, now
stands II Democrats, d Republicans, and l In
dependent.
, 1875-04-23

NKw Youx. April 2a.-Tho Lincoln Club,
which received ex7speakor Ulalno a woet or so
ago. last night gayo reception to Congressman
Lawson, who, in speech, urged tha Republican
party to nominate Beuasor Conkting for TreaI-
Aarf - -
, 1875-04-23

OMAHA, April 22.-Largs tsAius Of delayed
passengers. mails. ste., s4gived t,-day froR, tho
wsst. 1 through train viii probably isAyo ts:e
, 1875-04-23

:, There will b 4 great salo Of bIoodod atock Ut
Deestur. ILL.,, on tie 27ta iuat.
, 1875-04-23

The snlo Of ticketa for Manager Gardeners
double boncft Is progressing tavorably, aud
very satisfactory financial result IL already
promised. sovoral 1naitagers Of Wcutern aud
Southern theatres will appear both morning and
afternoon, aud. from all appoarances, tho cnter.
tatnment will provo OF very high oldor.
, 1875-04-23

afternoon vs. Maggioll, Carter ve.
lloniuE. Gallagher u.s. ifoa.
Ereaia9-Durlelgh W. AAines McAfeo VI.
Shaw. Parker W. Miller.
Tho following tablo glycs tho number OF games
won aud lost 10 tile tournament to dtte, ~ we'll
a4 tho highest run Of each playor. Tho ilsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
TIE NEg-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

AMENDMENT TO THE RAILROAD AND CAHAL ACT
CARE AND EDUCATIOS Or THE DEAF, DUMB. AND
BLIND-POWER OF MUTUAL LOAN AND BENEFIT
ASSOCIATIONS TO HOLD AND SELL REAL ESTATE
[FRoa THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE rRrBcNi.l
TRENTON, April G.-prcsident Taylor intro
duced supplement: to tie act respecting railroads ana
canals II makes il lawful for the stockholders OF any
corporation organized under TIC General Railroad law
or authorized to purchase any railroad, canal turnpike
or plank road the corpora rights. liberties prV-
eges ana franchises OF the corporation owning the
same 10 agree in writing that the holders OF any bonds
OF the purchasing corporation Thereafter Ssuu
and secured by mortgages on the properly ana iran
chses thereof shall have and exercise the right OF Vot-
ing at all meetings OF the stockholders OF said corpora
ton, either for election other purposes, in the same
manner 80 II such persons were stockholders OF each
corporation Senator Stone introduced supplement 10
the charter OF Rahvay changing the compensation OF
the Auditor and Treasurer. Senator Sewe introdnced
supplement 10 the act regulating procedure IN Grim
inal cases The bin makes any two or more OF the
Judges Of the Court OF Common Pleas OF Camden County
OF General Quarter Sessions OF tile Peace Ia That
county.
When the bill to provide suitable accommodations for
the education deaf and dumb the blind ani the
up Senator Potts moved to strike out
that portion which approprates the proceeds OF all the
notes the NewJersey Central I1ilroad Company now
in the hands Of Riparian COmmissoDersand amount
ing To SJODUOD. t0Waius W t"c Oon
penses OF said building Senator Potss amendment was
LOST aud the bill passed third reading The bill 10
repeal the third section OF the act OF the NoT YORK anu
Long Branch Railroad and enabling tbcn TO consolidate
with Central, Southern aud tue MONMOUTH Agfcn!-
tural Railroads, was passed-feas, IL; Nays, . Inc
supplement act for the trial Of small cases was
also passed aud the supplement to the act constituting
Reed OF Camden as a Commissioner OF the Insane Asy
Ium at MorrIstown vice Franklin n. Fescott. dead.
In the Assembly Mr.. N,ne's bill 10 puDtsh tue state
laws in the number OF newspapers in each county IN
proportion to the number OF AsseDbymen was defeat-
ed. The Hudson County Road bi!l was recomdnted 10
The Committed on Corporations for the purpose OF
amendment. Mr.. scove introduced supplement- TO an
act Incorporating mutual loan and benefit assOcailou
giving th, IN authority hold real estate morgage 10
them by way OF security and the right 10 dispose Of H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
GUARANTEED RAILROAD BONDS.

MEETING OF THE c., c. AND I. c. BONDHOLDERS
A meeting of the bOndhOlders of the Co.
lumbus Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad
held yesterday at No 80 Wal-s the chief purpose OF
the meeting being the hearing of legal opinion and
statement regard to the value OF their bonds
and whether the PENNSYLVANIA Ra lrOad Company could
be compelled to make good its alleged guarantee.
The counsel OF the bondholders, Mr. Charles F. South
mayd. made a statement TO what best 10 do
under the existing circumstances TO protect their inter
He stated that in 1870 the lease which Penn
syvania Railroad then held amended, che Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company agreeing TO pay 80 per
the gross earnings of the road but if per cent
fell short OF per cent interest the road pay the
interest SIS s21 cOO that being the maximum OF the
amount IN which the bondhoders were Interested On
April the Pennsylvania Railroad refused to pay the
required rental for this month and meeting OF the
DondlOlGers had In consequence been called 10 enact
some measures for their protection
Mr.. Southmavd delivered an elaborate opinion to
the relations Of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana
Central Company to the Pan handle Pennsylvania
Railroad Companies and stated that the latter Company
has directly guaranteed the Of the interest
OF the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central first
mortgage bonds. He indicated the several measures
open bondholders 10 enforce their rights and
ended union OF interests in order 10 make equita-
bic and judicous settlement with the PenDsylv ania
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE LADY FASHIEGTON TEA-PARTY.
IMMENSE CROWDS AT THE ACADEMY-sUCCEss OF |
THE ENTERTAINMENT.

IMMENSE CROWDS AT THE ACADEMY-sUCCEss OF
TIE ENTERTAINMENT.
So much has been done during the past
Winter for charity sake that the energetic gentle
men having charge Of the So. Johns Guild did
not anticipate the success Which crowned their
labors at the Academy OF Music last evening II was
the manner, however which the affair gotten UP
that drew the crowd which has found parallel III tbs
years calendar OF amusements.
on an ordinary ball evening 1t seldom tnat carriages
block Irving Place before 10 O'clock Last even
ing, however, they came rolling up at $50
D. m. and b. o'clock the entire dress
circle OF the Academy crowded with people.
Lively strains OF music announced the opening OF the
festivities and still was permitted TO 60
upon the floor tho various entrances being stoutiy
guarded by policemen who found IL difficult 10 restrain
the crowd that by this ume was filing tie aisles.
To the great relief of every present the curtain
arose at 10 o'clock, when number OF ladies and gen
tlemen gave excellent representation OF Huntington
Republican Court Gen. Washington was represented
by Luther b. wyman OF Brooklyn. The tab!ean1 over.
the attention OF audience fixed an rrav
Of tables which placed along tbc wall
in manner, however. close that the mass
prevented the greater part OF audlonce from seeing
anything at all. The jam during the tea-drinking
states Sresine down. under tho pressure
While the tea-drinkng was in progress there was q
the programme could not he strictly adhered to.
Among the people present were Gen. Duryea. Com
missioner Disbecker. Miss LOring Andrews, George
Law, jr., L. A. Conkng. DAVID Dudley Field,
Col. Charles A. Spencer. Thomas L. Porter Thee
Moss James g. White, the Rev. Nj. Wlswall
Andrew ". LeRga;t. the Rev. DR.. Weston, Eugene NJ
Earl, representing Alex Hamilton. Col. ). w Cooper
Cen Ward, and Capt. Stewart. ,
Following are the names Of the ladies who presided
the tables, representing the - original states:
New-York, Mrs. ThOs. L. Brown New Hampshire
Mrs. Oscar TibbaIs Massachusetts. Mrs D. A. s. Me
IS M kanf Mr.. Rs1s Ss%
Jersey. Mrs W. II. Wiley Delaware, Mrs Geo Brown
Maryland, Mrs. W. A. COnklin; Virginia, Mrs d. Il. T.
Weir North Carolina Miss Newcolnb South Caro-
Ina, Mrs Talmer Georgia, Mrs. Chas. G. Leeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE NEWS IN NETWORK.

POLITICAL VIEWS OF THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN
coNXECTICUT-A REBUKE TO THE oFFICE-HOLD-
FRS WHO CONTROL REPUBLICAN POLITICS IN
THAT STATE.
The result of the Connecticut election and
the pardon OF James H. Ingerso by the Governor We're
,ha nrincipa topics OF conversation among the poti
clans yesterday. The Connecticut election was accepted
nv both sides a sharp rebuke TO the Administration.
on the part of the Republicans the defeat Of Gen. Haw
ley was deplorod as taking from Congress man whom
tho party and country could Ill afford TO lose Many
moderate Republicans expressed the opinion that the
state had been lost ia consequence OF the Republican
martyrs having been too heavily weighted by
its platform, which In good part the
production OF Office boliers or those directly
under their influence, while the nominee for
Governor instead OF strengthening the ticket was
posltive drawback. The Democrats were proportion
atey elated over the sweeping victory and declared
that earnest OF what might De expected oil the
great majority VI tie States 30 long AS the present
admins ration In power. Parcular stress was lai
On tee that specla edog!s bad been made W tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE OHIO ELECTIONS.
COMPLETE VICTORY or THE DEMOCRATS AND LIBERAL
REPUBLICANS IN CLEVELAND.

COMPLETE VICTORY or THE DEMOCRATS AND LIBhkAb
REPUBLICANS IN CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 6.-Our election
yesterday resulted IN Democratic and Loera hpuo-
lican victory. n. p Payne has been elected Mayor
and tile Ientire city ticket by average majority OF
1900 The Administration press and the GOV
ernment officials urged their supporters TO the polls de-
carng that the result OF this election would settle the
contest Fall in this State. They used money
and promises lavshy. yet their defeat is complete
The Council Will ssndDemocrats, 10; Republicans, TO-
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN CINCINNATI OVER
FIVE THOUSAND.
CINCINNATI, April 6.-The complete returns
OF the election in this city yesterday give the following
majorities
Johnson dem }. for Mayor, $685.
Lndermaun Citizen, for Judge OF the Police Court,
$3.50.
Callahan CDcm.), for Prosecuting Attorney, i,4lo
Strong CDem.). for City Solicitor. $500.
Hilb Den.) for Trustee OF the Water Works, 1882.
L.gowsky (DeIn). for City Treasurer. 1850
Buchanan CDein. and Rcp). for Director OF the In
Urinary, 3G.lc6
Wagner D,n). for Wlarfmastcr 232.
Rowencamp Dem. and RepJ, for Justice Of the Peace
274s9
A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR FOR COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 6.-The Official re-
turn. show that Heitmsn (Dom) for Mayor, ID elected
by Gls majority. Tue Democrats elect all the other city
oGlc rs, and five out of eleven Councilmen.
THE REPUBLICANS SUCCESSFUL IN TOLEDO.
TOLEDO Ohio, April G.-Later returns make
&arcy's Gep majority FOR Mayor iGS, with an average
Republican majority of 400 The Democratic majority In
October was 6l5 The Republicans have two majority
on Joint ballot in tie Council
TIE RESULT II OTHER TOWNS AND CITIES.
CrSCINNArI, April g. - The Democrats
elected their ticket in Z.nesyie, Troy Lima Bucyrus.
Crestna Dayton Wooster, AMI all excepting Mayor in
Chillicothc. In Springfield, Xena. proana, Mansfield
Willnn gton. youngstown. NewVenna, and London the
Republicans ana Independents wero successful
CLEVELAND, April 6.-The Democrats carry Tiln,
Akron, sandusEy. Asatibua, NOrwalk, aud fremont
The Republicans carry Elyria Alliance, and salem. In
gainesville the principally on the liquor ques-
ton, in which the AntlTemperance ticket was gener-
all,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

Administration and its supporters TO carry the stare
and that under the circumstances the oyerwheln
defeat was a special rebuke 10 Gen. Grant ana the
offcehoders who have controlled Republican politics
ia Connecticut
regular meeting OF tho Democratic General Com
miftee OF Kings County was held last night. There
full attendance OF members, and among tnose
present OK Register Mclaughlin. County Cierk
Herman. ex Street Comuissl FHrey, Fire Coulns-
soner Mclaughlin, and James Shevlin, Keeper or inc
Penentsry The following resolutions were onereo Wy
Theodore n. Melvin:
Roref That the Committee hereby oss rs hearty CON
ons people of Connecticut tie triumph Of the Deo
cratic tcse in that state YESTERDAY
That evidence loyalty NJ Connecticut to Democratic
principles eostnues nope the friends OF cens
tniOnal government .
result ofthe ard earnest
thst State IN Tshnshg VIC
selfish and example watch all the STATES
should emulate.
Mr. Melvin in presenting hs resolutions made long
speech 10 which he declared that the Democratic victory
in Connecticut a rebuke to Grantism and cor1up-
ton. The resolutions ere adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
TIE LOWELL SPINNERS.

STRIKERS FIRM IN MAINTAINING THEIR DEMANDS
sPINNERs TO BE SENT BACK TO ENGLAND IN
CASE OF A GENERAL L0CK-OUr-MULEo TO BIZ
SUPERSEDED BY OTHER MACHINERY.
LOWELL, Mass, April G.-The mule spinners
at their meeting last night determined to resist the cor
porations aud are preparing send many Of their
number back TO England should general lockout
occur. In case of this elimination about onehird OF
the operatives of the Incorporated companies OF the CITY
Will be turned out Of employment. II the mule spin
ners leave an effort will be made to suersede tic mules
by other machinery answering the Same purpose bnt Il
manufacturing cannot be done with profit with Other
machinery manufacturers that the mills VIII ne
idle THIS is the present outlook aud determination
from the manufacturers standpoint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
LABOR TROUBLES.
THE RIOTOUS MINERS.


no ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE RECEIVED IN PHILA-
DEIPHIA FROM THE CoAL-FIHLDs-A SPECIAL
FORCE OF POLICEMEN SENT TO LETIGH COUNTY
AGAINST THE ADVICE OF COAL OPERATORS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-This morning the
coal OF this city IN receipt OF no adci-
tonal information from the cOal-ields. Prominen5
dealers in coal stated that the leaders OF the Miners
Uuion were trying hard to keep their men quiet ana
prevent violating the laws. II would do more
harm tnan good. said TO send additional police
men 10 help queIl the disturbance. Such movement
would tend vate the miners. II things came 10
a crisis. large and imposing force OF military "uic"
would inspire the miners with respect. would be me
only safe means 70 prevent riot The miners would dis
regard any efforts OF the special policemen to contro
them II was not advisable. however to send soldiers
into the mining regions. The difficulty could ard ought
10 he settled by compromise, in which Doth siues
should give way little.
special force OF $50 policemen were selected mere 70
day for service in Lehgh County, ana started Tor Alien
town this morning. uDder charge OF number OF eoa
operators TO prevent any further destruction OF prop
erty interference OF mining By strikers IN tha'
section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
oman. and Republicans In italicsl :
THE LATEST RETURNS.
4Hb ihii--A hfiNh-''
Hartford, April G.-The vote in the Con
rrassion,l Di,tricts IA 1s follows:

Hartford. April G.-The vote in the Con-
eressional Districts IA as follows:
lar DISTRICT. - Hawley Qep), 1924; Landors
Qem), 13..53 Lyon (Pro), 226 LandcTss plurality,
4s9 majority. 2Cj -
IiD Observation-Disclosures Rep.l. 1884; Phelps DrmJ.
1892; Harrington pro), oil; Phepss plurality 1905
IIID DIsTRIcr.-S,arkwesthe CRep), son; Foster
DemJ. s,c5l; Palmer tPro), 479; starkweathers plu-
raiiy. $50; majority. $40.
IVTH DIsTRicT-Hub0ard tRep). 1l.6S2 Barnum
(DeirJ, li2s7; Hodge Pro), 40 Barnums plurality
1865; majority, 2.lSO.
TIE total vote OF the State on congressman IS Re
nulican 47,3l1; Democratic 51,1l3; Democratic ma
ority 2O2 or 462 than the vote for Governor
The State Senate will stand IS Democrats 10 Repub-
leans The House Is 100 Republicans to 1873 Democrats
and l independent. Last year the Senate stood IT
Democrats TO Republicans, and the House % RepuO-
ucans and l42 Democrats.
posT>fAsTrR-GEyERAL JEWELS rXPLASATION OF
THE DEFEAT.
WASHINGTON, April -Postmaster-General
JeweI returned from Connecticut this morning. He
attributes the defeat OF tho Republicans to lack OF
ganizltion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE CINCINNATI MAY MUSICAL FEsTIvAL.

CINCINNATI, April 6.-The sale OF season
tickets the May Musical Festival began this morn
Ing those ia line who waited for nearly eight hours
we're furnished with coffee and sandwiches y
their friends. The days sale more
than double that OF the first dag two
years ago Orders for pouring in by mail and
Telegraph from Boston, EewY0Ik, Phlladelpna, Bati-
more, Chicago Cleveland, -. Louis and many other
cities. The rchedrsals Of the orchestra and chorus
progressing steadily. with promise OF far retes suc
cess than attained Two years ago