Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-05

| for the balance of the State ticket is abou
 the same. Three remaining wards will prob
 sbiy give small Democratic majorities- Richmond, Va, Nov. a-Meagre returns
 from the State show gains by both eonserva
 tives and Republicans, the former having tho
 largest. In some counties where the Reps
 have no Candidates they are supporting tho
 Independents. It is more than probable thai
 the general result will not alter the Legisla.
 ture greatly.
 l. Richmond, Va, Nov. 3.-Full returns
 show the complication of the Legislature will
 not be materially changed. Chicago, Nov. 3.-The election of the en-
 tire Republican ticket in this city and coun,
 ty is conceded by majorities of not less than 5000. It was the hardest fought battle ever known in this city.
 12:3O a. m.-The Republican majority is
 figured at 2,93l, with six precincts to hear from, which will not materially change the result.
 Returns from Kansas indicate that the Republicans have elected nearly two-thirdS of the Legislature.
 Milwaukee, Nov. 3.-Returns from Mil waukee and s5 towns give Taylor, Dem, for Governor, 52 majority. The Republicans gain l0,0l7.
 St. Paul, Nov. 2.-Scattering returns in dicate the election of the whole Republican State Ticket, with the probable exception of Treasurer by majority of from 5000 to 5000.
 Milwaukee, Nov. 3-Returns at this hour, midnight, show Luddington, Rep, elected Governor by about 1000.
 St. Paul, Nov. 3.-Latest returns show majority of 10000 for PiIlsbury, Rep. The Legislature will be two thirds Republicans.
 Omaha, Nov. 3.-Partial returns indicate a small Republican gain.
 Fort Scott polls nearly unanimous Repub- Iican vote. All of the Republican nominees of Lawrence except one are elected. The election throughout the State was quiet.
 New York, Oct. 27.-A special to the Graphic from Washington says parties in the nner circles of politics in Washington think We are on the eve of startling events, and diff ulties which now seem trivial between the | J. 5. and foreign nations are not unlikely to | ssume gigantic proportions immediately af- CT if not before the meeting of Congress in December. There is constant warfare upon UT Mexican border and the demand has be- ome urgent that the boundary line between he two countries should be set back rom the Rio Grande to the chain of moun- ains west of the River. Matters with pain are manfestly approaching a crises nd those who ought to know say the Presi- snt Is determined he will not leave the Gu m difficulty to be settled by the incoming He feels that it is due to S own reputation, after having in his mes ges for several years successively called the tention of Congress to the condition of af rs in Cuba, to invite them to settle the faculties in way consistent with the hon. of the U. s. and the interests of humanity. is certain that important communications |, ve been made by Minister Gushing to the anish Government. The Spanish papers last mail alluded to the fleets of the U. A as to be prepared for any emergency. All I nts warlike. si ! una, Nov. l.-Quite severe shock of v. 'thquake was felt here at $50 this morning 'king adobe buildings and rattling window h, nes. Lasted only space of one or two CT nutes A low rnmbling was very distinct q, 'rd in the distance by many persons.