davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Virginia.
THE INDEPENDENTS SUSPICIOUS.

THE INDEPENDENTS SUSPICIOUS.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3.-There are
strong reasons to believe the Independents
will contest the election of Gen. johnson to
the State Senate. Warrants for the arrest
of several Judges of the election, charged
with making false returns, were issued to-
day. The parties were ARRESTED and bailed
for hearing tomorrow. ....
PARoELL's ELBcrIoN SECURED.
COLES, Oct. 3.-Parcell's majority 103.
HAYMARKAr, Oct. .S.-Parcell 30 majority
over Rouna. Psrcells election is secured.
Sinclair and Claushton's majority will be
over 800 in the county.
WARRENToH, Oct. 3.-The votes from
ten out of fifteen precincts are in the Radi-
cal element, who absented itself from the
polls, and the Conservative vote was very
small. Of course Smith and Kerrick are
elected.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Mississippi.
FINE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.


New ORLEANS. Nov. 3.-Tho following
has just been received here from jackson,
Miss: Our victory is complete all over the
State. We have elected the Treasurer and
all the Congressman, but we are not sure
as to Scale. We have a majority in each
branch of the Legislature. The StAte is
u lily redeemed. 1t Is signed j. F. George,
Chairman Democratic Central Executive
COMMITTEE. '...
The Democrats have carried both branches
Of the Legislature by a commanding ma
jority. Lamar, Mooney, Singleton Heck
and Hemingway are surely elected.
Kinds county is Democratic by 900 ma
iority. The sixth Congressional District il
close between Lynch, colored, and Scale,
Democrat. The Democrats have everything
else.
SWEEPING DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 3d.-Rsturns COM
ng in very slowly, enough however to in
dicate sweeping Democratic victory, both
branches Of the Legislature, and large ma
jority of county officers doubtless Democrat
ic. G. Wiley Wells Republican candidate
for Congress is elected over Howe also Re-
publican in I'd District. No Democratic
nominee in field result in 9th, Lynch Dis
trict uncertain.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Pennsylvania.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY, 10000.

REPUBLICAN MAJORITY, 10000.
PH1LA., Nov. 3.-Clearfell county, .O
Districts give Pershing SAG majority. The
Is remainingf Districts give him 400 majori-
ty. ...- .....
The Republican State has 400 majority
in Butler county. ........I ..
Crawford county gives Hartranft 1000 ma.
jority, Rawle, 700. .r........
Clarion county gives Pershing 100.
Laurence county gives Ha rtranft 24OO
Pershing 1900 Brown Prohibition COO.
Indiana county, gives Hartranft 1900.
Beaver county gives Hartranft 1900 ma.
jority and elects the entire Republican coun-
ty ticket.
The majority in the city for Hartranft Is
n 500 and in the entire State about $4,000.
Mackay State Treasurer expects 1t will in
crease to 10000 in Philadelphia, thus max
ing tho Rsi ublican majority in the State is
$1,000.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
WASHINGTON.
NEWS FROM THE CAlT7AL
rox sisnals Fer Lake Miehlssu.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-The Light House
R..rd giyes notice that on and after Novem-
her 10th, q first-class steam Siren will
h. sounded at skilligalee, (Isle Aux Ga
lets), Straits of Mackinac, Lake Michigan,
during thick and cloudy weather, giving
blasts of seven seconds duration, at intervals
of forty-two seconds. Also, that on and af-
ter November 10, flrst-classs steam Siren
will be sounded At Port Du Mort (Pilst
1,l,ud) light station, entrance to Green Bay,
Lake Michigan, during thick and foggy
weather, giving blasts of five seconds dura-
tio,, at intervals of thirty seconds.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
BALL AND BAT.

THE CANE YESTERDAY NOT FINISHED
PROBABLY the LAST OF THE SEASON.
Yesterday afternoon about three hundred
persons assembled at the Quickstep Base
Ball ground, to witness the game between
the Archer nine of Philadelphia, and the
Quickstep club of this city. At O'Clock
the game was called, the former club at the
bat, Curry, of the Archer opened the game
by ball to right field, going out at first,
ODonnell followed with ball to left, out
on running catch by splain, McGeary, met
with the same fate at his predecessors,
being out at fl irst, by the visilant Lafferty.
The Quicksteps now came in: Fowzer took
the bat and led off with third base hit to
right field; Clinch followed with high fv,
which was nicely taken by Arundel; Hin
die took the bat and succeeded in going out
at first base, :ewzer in; Latfery followed
and after few strikes went out on q foul.
Only one run was scored.
The second inning was opened by AcFad-
den striking three fouls and getting out on
first base; Burrows followed with knock to
short stop, out on first base by Stidham;
Dolan took the bat, sent ball to second base
and went out on first.
The Quicksteps again came in; stidham at
the bat; sent ball to right field, making
first base; Splaine followed with a splendid
hit to centre, making second base, ard
bringing Stidham in. Kelly took the bat,
given first base on called balls; Splain
made his third by an error of one Of the
players. Geary began batting; Kelly stole
second base, and Splaine went out on third.
Stock took the bat and got out on FIRST base.
One run. -"
Mullen to centre, making second; Lynch
fouled to Hindle and we'll taken, Arrundle
took his first by muf of Clinch, stole second
Mullen taking third, Curry fly to right,
finely taken by Stock, Mullen in; O'Donnell
out at first, one run. Fowzer to left making
first, Clinch out at first, Hindle fly to right
and out, Lafferty struck out.
In the fourth inning the Archers managed
to get in four runs. The rain
had commenced to fall and the cold was in
tense. Their playing under these circum-
stances could not be good. McGeary, Fad
den, Dolan, and Mullin scored on errors
that could not be avoided in the rain.
Mr.. Little of the Collins club, who, by
The way, had to be reminded of his duty
several times, then decided that the game
should be counted from the ending of the
third The following is the score
Innings. 2 3
Quicksteps--1 O-2
Archer 0 0 ii
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
A New York Budget,

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. - The Erie Railroad
brought suit to compel Jay Gould to turn
'Vei 'sOo 800 worth Of stock to the road as
Mr agreement one half of the stock is said
'o oe owned by Fisk's widow. &}-
c.B. Conaut s. Co., large coal dealers
have failed. -r-
yesterday election was the quietest for
years. No disturbances were occasioned
anu only few arrests were made for intsxi.
cation.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Panama at Peace.

PANAMA, Nov. 3.-Panama is in state of
quiet and peace. The Commissioners have
been sent to treat with the factisus State
militia, under COL .Verleade, and will no
doubt succeed in inducing them to lay down
their arms. The half of the National forces
known as the Pichincha battalion, will then
return to Bogota. The U. s. ships, Rich
mond and Omaha, will leave here for Callao
on the 25th inst.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
ChAMOl0r,s Return.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Secretary Chan
der returned from the West this morning
and reached the Interior Department about
10 o'clock. Shortly after, in company
with Assistant Secretary Cowen, he visited
the President and spent some time there.
On his return he received few visitors, in
cluding John s. Moseby, Senator Pate son
and John Delano, son of the late Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Wholesale Infantfcide.

'rRATFoRD, ONT. Nov. 3.-Considera-
O'e excitement was created in this place over
'ne fnding Of the boly of an infant in the
'e'lar of tenement house, formerly occu-
pea by man named Stewart. At the in
quest suspicion was aroused. They ad.
!'ufned the case, and yesterday another
o'oy, that of an infant, was found buried
Ill The garden. It Is expected that more
developments will bs made at the adjourned
inquest.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
The Bank Of England Rate.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The rate of discount
in the open market for three months bills is
3 per cent, which is one below the Bank of
England rate.
The discount rate is firmer in consequence
of heavy German orders. The Bank rate
will probably remain unchanged tomorrow.
The rate for money at the Stock Exchange
on Government securities is ~ per cent.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Fast Ma l Train ASKED Fer,

WASHINGTON Nov. 3.-Senators Hitch
cock and Paddock, of Nebraska, are here in
communication with the Postmaster -Gener-
al, urging fast mail train from Chicago to
Omaha in thirteen hours in place of twenty
four hours, as at present. There is a pros
nsct of glccass,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
FOund Drowned

blRDsBoRo, Pa, Nov. 3.-Chas. Glass,
ased fifty-fve years, stone mason, in the
employ of the Philadelphia & Reading R.
~ Co., who has been missing since last
monday, was found drowned in the canal
opposite this place this morning. He leaves
s"lle and six small children.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Suicide Of n Bank Agent.

NAPAND, ONT, Noy. 3.-Mr. J. W.
Marsh, agent of the Bank of British North
America, shot himself last night in his bed
room over the bank. He WAS not found un-
I'll this morning, when he was quite dead.
NO cause can, at prssen', be assigned FOR
the rash act
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Wisconsin,,
CONFIRMED REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.

CONFIRMED REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.
MADISON, Wis. Nov. 3.-Further returns
do not change the estimate of Chairman
Keyes as to the election of Tudington Rep,
and the balance of the Republican State
ticket by from 5000 to 5000 majority ex-
cept the Treasurer. The Democrat cand-
date "Kuhn' running about 5000 ahead in
Milwaukee, he may possibly be elected, the
Legislature is surely Republican in both
branches
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
From Peru.

COSTA RIGA, Nov. 4.-The Atlantic Di-
vision of the Costa Rica Railroad is well
under way again giving to the business of
that Section an activity not experienced be-
fore for some time. 1t is expected that in a
few months the road from Natura to Pocu-
are will be completed.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04

Well.Kn0Wn Professor Drops

ROCHESTER,, Nov. 3.-AsProfessor H. R.
Hsckctt, of the Theological Seminary, en-
tered hi. dwelling, after his duties Of the
morning session, yesterday, dropped dead
in the hall. Heart disease is supposed to
have been the cause.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Cardinal McClosksy lin London.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Cardiral NcCloskey
has arrived in this city and is the guest Of
Cardinal Manning. He will remain here
several days and then make trip of the
Provinces. His reception by the populacs
was very enthusiastic
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
An ndenenstratiys CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Last night was
the most quiet election night known for
years. No music, no huzzahing, no
noise, the streets being deserted at an early
hour The returns, however, were eagerly
sought at political club rooms and newspa-
paper offices.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Massachusetts.
F1vB THOUSAND REPUBLICAN.

FIvR THOUSAND REPUBLICAN,.
BOsToN, Nov. 2.-The latest returns from
every county and every town except few,
make no change in the result. Rices plu-
rality is 5000, and the entire State ticket is
elected by still higher figures. The Legis-
lature will stand about as follows Senate,
80 Republicans and Democrats. House, IFS
Republicans, 105 Democrats. ....
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
destructive Fire.

INQUIoUE, Nov. 3.-The loss by the great
fire at Iquique, October 7th, is estimated at
$4,000, 900. On the following day the de-
posits of coal were still burning; there was
very little or no insurance on the property
destroyed,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Financial Embarrassment.

PERU, Nov. 3.-The Gales, Peru, fnaA-
cal embarrassment is having a bad effect
upon the London bank of Mexico and South
America in it's consequent connection.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
POLITICAL.
FURTHER EROM THE SCENES OF
~ BATTLE.

NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC BY 5,O00-DEMo-
CRATIC eAINs-RHTURNs FROM PENN
sYLVANIA, NEW YORK, MASSACHUSETTS,
ILLINOIS, VIRGINIA, KANSAS, NEW JER-
sEY, MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN AND NICHI-
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Minnesota.
A DEMOCRATIC TREASURER.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 3.-Returns come
in slowly but enough have been received to
make the election of Pillsburg, Republican,
for Governor certain, by at least $4,000 ma
jority. The Democrats have perhaps elected
the State Treasurer. The Legislature will
be largely Republican.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
The Election News at the National
Capital.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The Administra-
tion as well as the Republicans generally,
are very jubilant over the results Of the
elections yesterday, and very little business
is being transacted in the several depart
ments. Members of the Cabinet regard the
defeat of Tammany in New York as seri
GUS blow to the Demo cracy in tho State, en-
predict that the ground lost will not be re-
covered at the Presidential election next
wear
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Man Killed in q Drunken Fight
HIS WilC ArrestrM.1

FREEHOLD, Nov. 3.-Michael Garley,
xhe lives with his wife about three miles
from here, was killed Monday night in a
drunken fight. 1t is supposed his wife CON-
n'ltted the act. She was arrested and now
lies in Jail awaiting the result Of the Coro-
ners inquest.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
A Centsnnial Victim.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Robt. hiver, 20
yssrs of ago, of Buffalo, while visiting the
Centennial Buildings this afternoon,
fall from the dome of Memorial Hall and
was killed. ,,..,',
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Ftghting in spain

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The Carlists have re-
captured Orduna after sharp fight and de-
feated the Alfonsist's garrison.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Tvs From1 acnt carr Ut Genarals to
be COurt-Martiai<d.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-A despatch received
here says Don Carlos has issued orders
directing that Generals saballs and Dorre-
gary, be arrested and court-martialsd for
the mistakes made while coductins the army
operations in Catalonia.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Guibsrd Not to be Buried fer some
lim0.

MONTREAL, Nov. 3.-M. Doutre has gone
to the Lower Provinces, and the, Guibord
funeral will not take place until his return,
some 12 or Is days hence.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
The weather To-Day.

For the Hiddle States Snd Lswer Lake re-
ytos, falling barometer, Easterly to Northerly
rinss, slightly ~armer, clowdy and rainy
r,ather, except partly snow in the Northern
portions and clearing aacay to night.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
FLASHES OVER THE CABLE.
Arrest Of Gen. saballs In Spain. :

AfrSSt o. Gen. 8obolIs In spain. S
MADRID, Nov. Seen. Saballs having
returned to Spain, was arrested by the Car
lists. He and Gen. Dorregaray will be
court martialled for the late disasters to the
Carlist cause in Catalonia,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
An Earthauaks Shock.

san Francisco, NOV. "A severe shock
of earthquake is reported at Fort Yuma, on
the Colorado river.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Illinois.
THE VOTE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov, 3.-The total vote in this
city yesterday was 55,24o, which 10 much
the largest vote ever polled here before
The Republican majority in the county as
near az can be ascertained at present is
z hOO .... ..... .I ...H
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Bfurtler In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-About half past
eight o'clock tonight, Geo. Fletcher an ex-
member of the fire department shot and in
stantly killed Jas. Hanly.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
NOTES From THE STATE CAPJTAL

OOV"1S1 D1H1'f 1~oE' " 19sos
This afternoon the Executors Of Stephen
Gibbs, deceased, sold his farm Of 1876 acres
for s14 per acre; half cash, balance one and
two years; very cheap.
The case of State against Charles Fisher
(col. for larceny, now on trial. The Court
took recess until o'clock and the case
will be continue until finished.
The sale of horses and carriages At A. 7.
Wright h Co.'S Auction Bazaar, was post
poned until Wednesday next for want Of
bidders.
3o'clock P. N.-Court called and pro-
seedea with the larceny case against Chas.
Fisher.
The jury in the Insurance case has mace
no verdict yet. 1t 10 reported that they a,e
divided.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Arrival Of tho KlOpstSsk.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 3.-The steamship Klop-
stock, from New York, arrived this morn
ing. She was considerably detained on the
voyage by the prevalence Of fogs and east
erly gales.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
lHE ST. MARY'S CONCERT,
A MUSICAL TREAT.

Last night musical concert was given
in St. Mary's Church for the benefit Of the
orphans. Notwithstand ng the unprop:-
tious weather, quite number were present
to aid the worthy object. To speak Of one
piece of music, and the rendering of it
without mentit ming oil, would be injustice.
We will simply remark that the concert was
all that was expected, and none left the
church but felt that they had enjoyed a
very pleasant entertainment, and contribu-
ted to the support Of those who needed It.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
LARGE REPUBLICAN VOTE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The vote yesterday
was larger than ever polled here, exceeding
$4,000. The Republican majority in the
city is 1898 with three precincts to hear
from.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
The Servlau. Rs-arnai.s.,

VIENNA, Nov. T., A. M--The Servians
are re-arming, and there are Indications Of
another general rising in that district against
Turkish rule.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
New Jersey.
TIE VOTE IN PATTERSON.

PATTERSON, N. j., Nov. Sd. - Snyder
Democratic for Sheriff 3 ,474 Blundell, Re-
publican, 4,071 Crawford, Democrat for
Surrogate, 3.515 Van Wagner, Republi-
can, 397.
In the First Districts, Griggs, Republican
for Assembly, 1903 Democratic, 1881.
Second District, Francisco, Republican,
1872; sanderson, Democrat, 1872.
Third District, Cunningham Republican,
1,416 Adams, Democrat, 1856.
SEVENTEEN ON JOINT BALLOT.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 3.-The Republi-
cans now claim majority on joint ballot in
the Legislature.
CONDITION OF THE SENATE AND ASSEM-
BLY,.
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 3.-Hudson County
elects the entire Democratic State ticket.
Lavaty, Democrat, is elected Sheriff by
1906 majority Halstead elected Director
of Board of Freeholders by $50 majority.
NcCoyne, DEM, elected Surrogate by
3,3Os maj. Essex County elects Canaeld,
Rep, Sheriff, by 5,1S3 maj. Union County
elects Magic, Rep, Senator, 100 maj
Middlesex County gives Robert, Sheriff.
o96 maj. Passaic County gives Blundel
Rep, Sheriff, $50 maj. State Senate stands
10 Reps, 9 Dems.; Assembly stands 81
Reps, % Dems. f....
A Reversal Of Things.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 3.-The election
yesterday in this State, resulted in a complete
reversal Of the Democratic victory of last
year. The next Senate will stand 12 Re-
publicans to 9 Democrats. The Democrats
gain 1 member in Somerset county; the
Assembly will stand 81 Republicans to %
Democrats. The Republicans gained very
largely all over the State. Most, if not all
the Democrats, who voted for the Protect
ing Bill were beaten. Kirk, Republican for
the Senate, from Essex county, was
elected by 1922 majority, and Garfield 70
Sheriff, by s, 1888 majority,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04

The Archers missc their mark yesterday.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
New York.
SENATORS ELECTED.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The following Sena.
tors are elected /: Msrrissey, Anti Tam,
Fourth District, 1850 mai; Booth, Rep,
Fifth District, 1,465 maj; Boaden, Rep,
Sixth District, 1919 maj; Gerard, Tam,
Seventh District, 4,193 maj; Bixby, Anti
Tam, Eighth District, 2,s42 maj. Six Re-
publican and two Tammany Civil JUS
tices are elected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-27
DEATH OF A STATESMAN.

The telegraph announces the death, in
Washington, on Monday, of Henry Will
son, the Vice President of the United
States. He had been i'll for several
days but no fears of fatal termination
were entertained, until n few hours be-
fore he expired. His life affords the
usual interesting pages Of trials and
troubles, struggle against poverty in
boyhood and overcoming all difficult
les in the way of acquisition of knowl-
edge, a beginning at the lower round of
the social ladder, which adds SO much
to the feat of scaling its extreme height.
He was a native OF the old Granite
State, and born at Harrington, Febru-
cry 10th, 1912. In early life he formed
taste for reading, especially history
and biography, and this, aside from q
few months of study in an academy, laid
the foundation of his subsequent career
as a statesman. In 1910, he was elect
ed q member of the lower branch of the
Massachusetts Legislature, and for five
years was identified, either as repre-
sentative or senator with that body. It
was then that he achieved national re-
noun from his position on the slavery
question. He was q delegate to the
Wing National Convention of 1S4S, and
in 1852 was president of the Free Soil
National Convention. In 1855, he was
elected to succeed Edward Everett in
the U. S. Senate, at which time he
joined the American party, but as it did
not recognized the slavery question as a
vital principle, he withdrew from it and
took an active part in organizing the
Republican party on the basis of oppo-
sition to slavery. During the war, Mr..
Wilson occupied the important position
of Chairman of the Senate Committee
ON Military Affairs. and in this capacity
devised the laws under which the mill
tary system was organized. His subse-
quent career is too we'll know to require
comment. Let us remember his good
works, and cast into oblivion remem-
brance of the faults to which all mortal
flesh is heir.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-27

PENMANsH1p.-Prof. w. e. Wells pro-
poses to commence q course Of lessons
in Spencerian Penmanship at tho Dis
trict School House, next Monday even
ing. He Genes recommended by Hon.
L. L. Rowland, Superintendent of
Public instruction of Oregon, the Prin-
cipals of Harrisburg and Santiam Acad-
envy, and other leading educators of that
State. He has just finished a course
of lessons in Seattle with class of sew
enty scholars, more than twice the num-
Der of any former school. The prices
are very reasonable-$3 for twelve les
sons, payable in the middle of the term.
Desirable premiums will he presented
at the close, for the finest specimens of
penmanship as we'll as the greatest i'm
prCvment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-27

FATAL Acc1DENr.--The Iatelligencer
gives an account of fatal occurrence
at the Port Madison Mill, on the 9Th
inst. Itappears thata man named Fran
cisco Salvador, who worked at the slab
saw, fell backwards in the machinery Of
the scantling machine, and was caught
by the driving belt. He had one of his
arms taken off a little below the elbow,
and his side drcadfully torn; there was
also deep cut made in his body at the
arm-pit. A few minutes after being
removed from the mill he died. The
deceased had worked in the mill Tor
several months, and was a native of
Manila.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-27

LONDON GRAIN MARKET.-The Marx
Lane Express review of the corn trade
for week ending the ed inst, says
that rain has indefinitely postponed
much of the autumnal sowing in Eng
land, with the bad condition of samples
and continued large imports. Many
markets are shilling cheaper, but
farmers are reluctant to accept lower
prices except for poor samples. When
foreign arrivals slacken, as soon they
must, and rents ars paid, better trade
ct more paying prices seems more than
likely. 1t appears that French reports
have boon favorable. No sowing has
been done in some districts. This has
hardened prices of wheat in Paris and
the provinces, although flour is some
what cheaper. Prices in Belgium are
firm, and in Holland stationary. In
Germany the markets are inactive and
generally unchanged.