davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01
/" Figure-Training."

THE following extracts are made from
opinions expressed by medical men, apro-
pos of the corset, in the Engl5shlcomd,t' s
Domestic Nagd=ine: First Opinion" My
medical experience, therefore, leads me to
the following conclusions: Firstly-That,
provided the corset be perfectly made, ac-
curately fitted and gradually applied, and
at the same time ample space allowed for
the expansion of the chest, the waist may
be laced to extreme slenderness without
endangering the heart or lungs. Secondly
In those who, having grown rapidly,
perhaps, or from some other debilitating
cause have tendency to indulge in stoop-
ing and ungraceful postures, the strict ap-
plication of tightly-laced corsets may be
deemed indispensably necessary. Thirdly
Although the very early adoption of
corsets is most effectual as means of
bringing about and establishing the ex.
ceedingly graceful proportions so much
aimed at at the present time in fashion
able society, yet the neglected figure of
the adult may be vastly improved by such
appliances-a gradually-increased tension
of lace being all that is required to com
pletely remodel the figure" Second
Opinion-"I am of opinion that mod
crate support at the waist by means of
stays, although causing some compress
sion, is harmless and beneficial for ladies,
and even necessary for their style of dress !;
but strongly advise all ladies when try
ing to make the figure never to go be-
yond the limits of comfort" Third
Opinion" AS a medical man, and not
one of the old school, l feel perfectly JUS
titled in saying that ladies who are con-
tent with a moderate application of
the corset may secure that most
elegant female charm, slender
waist, without fear of injury to health.n
Fourth Opinion: so far as have OBJ
served, tight-lacers are, as a rule, active,
brisk, healthy, young people. At any
rate, though no doubt extreme tight-lac
ing may do mischief, have very rarely
met with instances of it. l have some
times seen decided Improvements in health
follow when tight-lacing has been en-
forced by careful mother or governess
on an awkward, round-shouldered girl. "
The editor of the Magazine follows these
extracts with g. For the future our col
umns will no longer be open to the dis
cussion Of the subject of socalled figure.
training Some of us would prefer tocall
it, with DR.. Conquest, improving and
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

Just as surely if you keep at them lon

Just as surely if you keep at them lon
enough.
Up rushed the cook, leaving the roast
ing turkey to take care of itself; and
when she saw the condition of the dining
room, and poor John lying senseless on
the floor, she began to scream murder,
fire and thieves at the top of her voice,
which so alarmed the housemaid that she
dropped her best duster into the parlor
fire, and rushed all the way down the
street calling for the police before it oc-
CURED TO her to find out what was the
matter.
At this moment Toms mother and sis
ters returned, and when they found the
front door wide open and Il stream of
water running along the entry and down
the front steps they were very nearly pet
rifed with astonishment Just then up
came Tom and his uncle, who were walk
ing home from the stables, where they had
left the horse and buggy.
"Why, what is the matter here?" eX-
claimed his uncle; "havc your pipes
burst, that you are all overtlowcd like
this?"
Poor Tom, he turned as red as beet
and then as white as this paper but he
was truthful little chap with all his
faults, and in minute he burst out with:
"Oh, mamma, oh, uncle! | did tits
my deluge! oh, OH"
"YoUR DELUCE?"
" Yes; | set the water running in the
bathroom to play dcluge with my Noah's
ark, and | went ont to ride and forgot all
about itr'
Did ever hear-!" shouted Uncle
George, and rushing upstairs two steps
at time, he flew into the bathroom and
turned off the dclugc in double-quick
time.
1t took all Toms pockctmonc for ever
so long TO pay The doctor who came TO
mend poor Johns broken head, and |
don't know how much of his papa'S 10
replace the carpets which were ruined by
the catastrophe. As for NOah's ark, every
bit of the paint was washed off, and the
animals swcllcd so they couldn't be got in
at the door. But that didn't make much
difference, for the ark itself soon fell to
pieces; and as for Master Tom, he be-
haved beautifully for whole week after
that day-Nrs II. Hydson Holly, in 81.
Nacholas for J1ay
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

jury might be, because he felt that his con
gregation would still have faith in and
stand by him. The jury had not agreed
upon verdict up to the morning of the
Goth. % G2 t la
THREE vinegar factories were seized in
Cincinnati on the 25th for illicit distilla-
ton of whisky.
A DISPATCH from Omaha, signed by
United States Senators Hitchcock and
Paddock, was published on the Goth, de
claring the reports of grasshopper ravages
in Nebraska greatly exaggerated. They
had done but little damage, and only in
isolated cases. The crops promised we'll
JUDGE 0. B. McFADpEN, Delegate to
Congress from Washington Territory, died
on the 25th. -
The damage by the recent inundation in
the Garonne region was estimated ON the
2Sth at about f15,000,000 The lowest
estimate of deaths in the flooded districts
was 1000.
INUNDATIoNs have recently occurred in
Bohemia, Moravia, Corinthia, Tyrol and
Beriat, with considerable loss of life and
immense destruction of property.
RED CLOUD and Spotted Tail Indians
havesig igned an agreement to relinquish theil
hunting privileges in Nebraska for $25 900
in horses, cows, wagons, etc.
Mrs. TIhToN has made an affidavit in
which she denies the statements made in
the affidavits of the alleged new witnesses
upon whose evidence. {. rcopening of the
Bcechcr case was asked for. She also sol
emnly declares that she is innocent of all
the oflenses charged against her in con-
nection with Mr.. Beecher, except that un-
der the influence of her husband she had
made charges against MI. Beecher which
both she and her husband knew to be
false. .s.. sa ".s -NE
A TORNADO passed over Detroit on the
evening of the 9th. Its path was about
500 feet wide, and thirty houses were de-
stroyed -Four persons were killed and
many others injured.
THE court of inquiry appointed by the
British authorities to investigate the loss
of the Schiller have made their report, at
tributing the loss Of that steamer to the
NEGLECT of the officers in not obcying the
directions prescribed for thick weather.
EDMUND JONES & Co., the London
agents of the Burmese Government failed
on the 2Sth for nearly 81 100000.
A VIOLENT thunderstorm passed over
Buda, Hungary, on the 2Sth, accompanied
by hail and rain in immense quantities.
The dispatch says the surrounding hills
and the roofs of the houses were covered
with ice two feet thick. Over 500 persons
were missing, of whom 100 it was thought
had been killed.
A LONDON dispatch Of the 2Sth an
nounccs the recent death of the United
States Consul at Zanzibar.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has di-
rected the Assistant Treasurer of the
United States at New York to sell S5,OOO,-
900 of coin during the month of July.
THE Comptroller of the Currency has
notified the Secretary of the Treasury that
the amount of outstanding legal-tcnders
during July would be 1915, ,T1,5S0.
SEVERAL Of the Cincinnati water works
collectors and an ex-Trustee have been in
dicted for cmbcZzlement of the public
funds.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01
9nr nuung Readtrs.
OUR BABY.

WHO came so lately to our home,
With dimpled cheeks and eyes of brown,
And little voice with cunning tone?
Our baby.
Who draws the children from the street,
With eager eyes his form to greet
And whisper softly: "Ain't he sweet%'
r.ar Our baby.
Who takes so much of mammals care,
That all the rest begin to fear
Wen soon have naught to eat or wear?
-.- Our baby.
Who papa draws from work and books,
And "little sisters" brightest looks,
And e'en "big brother" likes to coax?
..r..-s.. Our baby.
Who never cries-unless he's bad
And sweetly smiles when he is glad,
And never yet was "real madT'
---,.r-.-. r.r.. Our baby
Who all the house has so possessed
That tits fact by all confessed,
"The likes Of him" was never dressed?
Our baby.
Christian Union
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

SOME time ago a beautiful and intelli-
gent young lady informed her intimate
friends that she was. engaged to be mar
ried to Mr.. A. Last Thursday night was
fixed for the wedding, and number of
cards of invitation were sent out. The
guests assembled, but, no bridegroom ap-
pearing, at a, late hour they withdrew,
full of sorrowful sympathy for the lady
and fierce indignation against the man
who had SO overwhelmed her with morti-
fication and disappointment. On the next
day the lady was a raving maniac. The
gentleman in the case, however, asserts
that he was not engaged to the young lady,
and had no idea of it, nor did he know
anything about the welding that was ap-
pointed for him. He doubtless tells the
truth, and the arrangements for the we'd
ding on the part OF the unfortunate young
lady were but the premonitory symptoms
of the insanity afterward fully developed.
-Rtctmond Va.) Journal.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

The Gardener's Record says the pret-
tiest basket seen for long time was COM
posed of five Roman hyacinths set in q
circle in a small basket Standing on a
round liable in the library, with the best
small plant of Platycerium alcicone in
the center, ovcrhanging the hyacinths.
The effect was really very beautiful,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01
A was once an apple-pie-
Pi-dy, wi-dy, tidy, ri-dy;
Nice in-si-dy. apple-pie.

In one corner of the garden was well,
the curbstone of which was even with the
ground, and the water in it only few
inches below, Not board nor protec.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01
THE MARK ETS.


LIVE SrocK.-Becf Cattle-S11. .50013.5a. Hogs
Live, S7.37R07.50. Sheep-Liye, $iO}@515.
BREADsTuFFs.- --Flour-(iood TO choice, S530Qs
565: white wheat extra, So T016.4O. Wheat-No.
Chicago, Sf.1t15@l.12; No. Northwestern,
S11tH@1l2; No. = Milwaukee spring, Sl151
1.16. Rye-Western and State, s0cGSl.0o. Bar
ley-Si 255aI 30. Corn-Mxed Western, $40
S3c Oats-Mixcd Western, 62D63c.
PRoyIsIoNs.-Pork-Ncw Mess, S19.90920 co.
Lard-Prime Steam, l39aG13hc. Cheese-5G
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

--Gen. Eaton, United States Commits
sioner of Education, estimates the child
population between the ages of six and
sixteen in the thirty-seven States and
Territories at about 10. .2SS,600 An army
Of 100000 teachers is needed to educate
this host Of citizens and future freemen
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01
Wool. Domestic fleece, 42963c.


LIVE STooK.-Beeves-Cho e622Q5b.aoi
good, s5.Sy61s.15; medium. S5.50D5.75; butch
crs' stock, s4C005.25; stock cattle, S3.508i75
Hogs-Live, S7.15l7.3O. Sheep--Good to choice,
Si.00G4.50.
Provisions s-Buttcr-Choice, 2G025c. EGGS
Fresh, 14baQl5c. Pork-Mcss, sls.9o@l9,oo. Lard
--S129sG913-O0.
BREADsruFFs.-Flour-Wh Winter Extra,
s6O0Gl725; spring extra S4.2514. S7hs. Wheat
Spring, No. ., 911l@9724c. 'Corn-No. :, 66h
167c. oats-No. 2, 504Gt51c Rye-No. 2,
S999Oc. Barcy-No. ?, 5l.2o 3l.a5.
LUMBEH.-First Clear, siS.OCt50.U; second
Clear, s43.GO@47.00; Common Boards, si0.Oo9
HOO: Fercing, Su.O0; "a" Shingles, S2'5
QD3.OO: Lath, S1.75Q1200.
s.=s-. CINCINNATI.
BREApsTUFFs. Flour S5.40G5.50. Wheat
Red, Sl1s4125 Corn--674i0c. Rye-Sl.OS
91.1O. Oats-5jlG0c. Barley--No, 2, s12R1l.2'.
PRovIsroNs.-P -Pork-S1S.90 Dl9.D. Lard-l2D
1SHc. -
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE ESToCK.-Beeyes-Goo 10 choice, $5'T5G
$50 Hogs-Live, s6.259710. e .
BREADsTUFss.-Flour-XX Fall. S5.oe055o.
wheat-No. Red Fall, 81. .2s'0l.2 .2Sh. Corn
No >, 63a63he. oats-No. ?, 53154c. Rye
No. ?, S1.UalD1 03.s Barloy-No. ,, s1.2OiD1@
PROVISIONS -Pork-Mess, S19.4o919.50. Lard
-12013c.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01


REApsTuFFs.-Flo Flour-Spring Xxx, 81 i5g5.W.
wheat-Spring No. 1, stC311 .o3l; No.2, 99hc
G$t.co. Corn-No. 2, 62A@63c. oats-No. ?,
4shQ149c. Rye--No. /, 94GI95c. Barley-No.
2, St.1S01.a0. u t
49, DETROIT. aEze
BREADsTUFFs. -Wheat-Extra, sl.261l.2 .261a.
Corn-No. /, 66161c. 0ats-No1, 53h@54c.
TOLEDO.
BREADsTUFFs. Wheat - Amber Michigan,
s1.21H11.22; No. 2 Red, s1.21h01.22. Corn
High Mixed, 7Oh@71c. Oats-No. 2, 5ah9s3c.
F..aga ~ lss CLEVELAND. -a
BREADsTUFrs.-Whea Red, s1.22H6
1.23; No. ? Rcd, Sl.l7hG11s. Corn-IIigh
Mixed, T2D73c. Oats-No. l, 59G60c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STOCK. - Beeves-S5.7517 Hogs
Live, s7.O007.371a. Sheep-Live, s4.5095 90.
EAST LIBERTY. #r1
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-Best, S6.7517.00; me
dium, s60006.2s. Hogs-Yorkers, S7.2o17.50;
Philadelphia, S7.4o@760. Sheep-Best, s475o
500; medium, s4.0O6I450.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

jury might be, because he felt that his con-
gregation would still have faith in and
stand by him. The jury had not agreed
upon verdict up to the morning of the
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

theseBiSs
and RENAL
)nes areMN|
bison or II
wasted III
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

ACCORDING to a. Wilkesbarre pa tele-
ram of the 22d final settlement of the
oaI-mining troubles had been reached
md all the collicrics in that region would
tart on the 23d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The purser of the steamer Etna from savana &c has
thanks for favors.
tnation
Lgcg M n * Sn for E Eyo3 e h .odos
with schr Annie Cotter coal laden the forward rigging Of
The Annie ootter had her davt and rail carried
3 the % u " her so 81 ne
on her Gosstef The Lucy Nekes had the end Of S
SHIP JOHN PASCAL, from Calcutta for New York before
@ q had ssgO consisting Ss bags
rubber.
sur TAmKnIASE 915 tons built at wiscassett in 1854,
lately hailing from PHILADELPHIA which sailed from Antwerp
under the Norwegian German flag.
SKIP MINISTER MARINE (of St john NB), from Lobos
with guano owed TO London Oct 20, badly damaged
noPher Nay IS sold BY ancon at Valparaiso Sept 80
Tor $1,000 to go into the coasting trade.
BARK CLEvEDoN 695 tons, iron) Hughes OF and from
Liverpool for Valparaiso abandoned Sept q in lat 40 10
Oh Sg bark nea O at
BARK LocHEE tBr) 432 tons built Granville Ms. in
gian nag at $500 currency
BARK mot ship JESSIE scoTr CD was seen no date. in
at ~ ion 9 & % he = nRPosea 70 hsve
lowing morning The captain, CHIEF mate and three OF the
BAEK BELLArR cd fish laden, parted her chain night Of
ashore, and is full ofwater
BETA of Machias from Philadelphia Rockport
load Of coal and foresai badly split.
ScHR Scfo OF Pembroke, with cargo Of plaster bound
from Windsor to New York went ashore Libby Isond in
gale sunday last The vessel is total loss She
insured The l43t tons register and built
Pembroke Me, in 1871,
ScHR GEO Prescott, from Vnahaven, with cargo OF
granite, dismasted Nov and towed into Edgaown
Sd
scHR ACCOMMODATION Of Philadelphia. the vessel
and by Perkiomen, of Grubbs Land
ing the 29th ut
NATHANIEL STEVENS. Jacksonville Oct % from
Boston, reports that I4th when $50 miles
of Hatteas overheard the first while taking
mansai His name was w Clark, and he belonged In
Providence. RI
ScHR DEAN from Duxbury for New York going into
Vineyard Haven I'd inst ashore the canal fiat and
NAMED at dark.
scHR LIZZIE LANE from Bucksvile, Sc for searspor be-
fore reported ashore in Vineyard Sound OF after
Of I'd inst
scHR YoUsG ashore at Absccom, is total loss
ScHR IDA LEWIS from Brazos for New York, before
ported ashore Brazos Bar total loss The
saved.
ScHR AGNES which blown ashore LDcolnville. has
been on and Is lying the wharf In that place
STEAM JAMES BURDEN and scHR JESSE WILLIAMS
the board the her take FIRE and
sink, and viii be total loss The barge had fly
of merchandise board the time. The schooner had
headgear and bowsprit carried away.
NoRPoLK. Nov l-Captan Trip, OF the schr Lemuel
Hail. from Fall River for Alexandria, arrived In this
yesterday, and reports that his vessel Is anchor
of Smiths Island lie that in recent gale she lost
He assistance order to bring the schooner
or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK. NOV. 3, 1875.
CLEARED.

Steamer Arragon Br Symons. Bristol, E-W Morgan
steamer state Of Pennsylvania (Br, knight, GlasgowA
Baldwin * Co.
steamer Henry Chauncey Ankers savanila, Aspinwal.
&c-Pacihc Mail steamship Co.
steamer George Washington Whitehead, New Orleans
Clark a Seaman.
steamer south Carolina, Nickerson, Charieston-J
Quiutard Co.
Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, Nc-wm P
Steamer Wilmington, Gardner, Wilmington, NC-Wm
CLYDE A Go.
Steamer W Brune Foster Batmore-wm Dalzell
Steamer Annie, Steen Wilmington. Del-A Abbott
Steamer Ann Eliza Richards. Philadelphia-,Jas Hama.
Bark Augustine Kobbe, Carver, AdelaideArke, Tufts
A Co.
Bark Fear Not GER Kuhtz, Liverpool-Funch, Edge &
Co.
Bark Rota DAM sorensen, Liverpool-C Tobias d co.
Bark Francesca Chiozzsro ItaD, Pzzardo Hull E-So-
BARK Ina CNor), Tonnelthy, Plymouth, E-Bockmann,
Bark Nornen tNor Haiyorsen Great Yarmouth-Funch,
Edye K Co.
Bark Amicitia CNor. Reimers Cork for orders-Funch
BARK Harzburg Gen, Hashagen, Brernen-oelrichs a
Co.
Bark Rocket, Atkinson Laguayra and Porto Cabeio--J
AgostinL
Bark Proteus. Chapman Havana + Ward 4 CO.
Brig Josephine (Br), Canton, Generalization, Watson
Brig L W Armstrong Gibson, Georgetown Dem-L, W
sris Constance Dutch, Hollis Point-a Pire-H vata-
schr Monte Christi, Smith, Aquin uIaytD-F II smith
Co
schr Catalina Csp). Dalman, Havana--E PUG 4 Co.
Schr A u Perry, Look, Gibara-J Ward Co
schr Sunny South. Derrckaon, Port Royal sC-Squire
schr A u Ilurlbut Griffin, Baltmore-van Brunt 4 Bro
Cleared 1st-Bark Bridgeport, Morgan New orleans--N
II Brigham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 8. 1878.
MOODY AND SANKEY.

PROGRESS OF THE BROOKLYN REVIVAL MOVE
MENT.
Yesterday morning the Tabernacle was well filed.
When Mr. Moody entered the congregation en-
gagged in singing the hymn even Me-. Mr.. Sankcy
entered soon after him, and led the people in the
hymn.
Requests for prayer we're then read by Mr. Hawley,
who stated that good feature OF the revival was
that people beginning to pray more for them
selves Ninety i've requests for prayer then read
condensed as follows:-Four requests for sinners,
fourteen from friends four from widowed mothers for
sons and their wives sc. Prayer then offered by
the Rev Mr.. Han, OF Washington, D. G., and Mr..
Moody preached from the Nineteth Psalm. 'sThe
Lord nc SAID twill forgive all thine iniqutes now;
for II the Lord forgives at ALL He orgvcs all in
iquites Ezekiel quoted saying that God never
mentions them They are rolled INTO The great ocean
Of eternity. God would and could not dshonor Him.
self by casting up 10 US sin already forgiven.
Ii TO be looked back al just IN the same way
child looks back AZ correction received for some
offence No parent would like child corrected
and forgiven day after day asking forgiveness
for fault already forgotten SO il IS with God But
many Christians could not persuade themselves OF this
truth. The Lori forgives He heals, He redcems, He
crowns, He satisfies.
MANY persons arose and asked the prayers Of the
meeting Tor various objects One gentleman exclaimed
~ wish you would pray for the churches Of Hacken-
sack that they may he revived 20 DO Their work on,
they need il So much over there!n Messsrs Morton,
Needham. Hall Of Washington. and George A. Bell
offered prayer during the services
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.


ANrwEnr, Nov 2-Ariyed, bark Francesca Aus), TO.
nelli, New York
ALEXANDRIA. z. Oct 24-Arriyed barks Matthew Baird
Greenleaf New York; AbdeI Kader Sparrow, Phladel-
phia.
BRISTOL, Nov 3-Arrived bark olivet Br. Wood New
York.
Sailed I'd steamer Cornwall Br), stamper New York.
BREMEN, Nov 2-SaIled, ship Admiral (Ger, Haesloop
New York.
CRoSsrADT-Arrived, bark Rusens Leighton, New
York
DuELIE Nov 3-Arrived bark Barone Podesta dtaD, Fl
noccho Philadelphia
FALMOUTH Nov 3-Arived bark Gooden Crockett soura-
baya.
GLOUCESTER Nov 3-Arived, bark Victoria Csp) Tribes
cosp, Now York.
Sailed I'd barks cordeIa Br McDiarmId United States;
Kong sveue CSop, Hansen, do
uRRsooK, Nov 3-Arrived, steamer State Of Georgia
OBJ, Cooper New York tor Glasgow land proceeded.
GLASGOW, Nov l-Arrived, ship Altoona Br), Grossart
Quebec
GrBaaLrAR, OCT 24-Arrived bark Lucia dtaD Cacace
New York bngs Alton. Copp do Emm anuele dtaD, ID
Tucci, do.
HAvR Nov 2-Arriyed bark Protector (No1, Cundersen
Philadelphia
LIVERPOOL Nov ARRIVED steamer City Of Chester r),
Leach, Now York; bark Abbe (BD, Conn, do.
Arrived At do 3D. Mary Agnes CBr) Decost Bangor,
Ne.
Sailed ID, ship Minnie II Bp, Gerow, United
states
Sailed 3D. ship County Of Pictou tBD. Munroc Savannah
bark Palermo CBr), Wade New York brig Annie DAM.
Brown, Baltimore lall not previously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
MARYLAND.

THE RETURNS YET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LEGISLATURE AND COUNTY TICKET ELECTED
CARROLL (DEMocRAT) ELECTED GOVERNOR.
BALTIMORE, Nov 8, 1875.
Returns from the counties tonight are still neom-
pete but sufficiently full TO decide the result on the
State ticket and the complexion or the Legislature.
OF the twenty three counties in the State Mr. Carroll
has carried ten-viz Anne Arundel Garrett, Hartford,
Howard, Kent, Montgomery, Prince George, Queen
Anne, WyomiCo and Worcester-by reported aggregate
majority Of 8 TOO; and Mr. Harris ten-viz, Allegheny,
Baltimore, Caroline Carroll Cecil Charles, Dorchester,
Frederick, Talbot and Washngton-by reported ana
estimated maorties aggregating 3,400, leaving the
three counties Of Calvert Somerset and St Marys
70 be heard from. These cannot anect
the general result, but will decide u outside
the city Of Baltimore ST. Marys VIII pTqoaDy
60 for Carroll and Calvert and Somerset ior harris.
The maiorties viii be very small either way me
majority for Harris is based on m estimate q ~ "a
Allegheny and 300 IN Baltimore county Inc lateer
county has heretofore given from 1000 70 lauO den
ocratic majority but has been completely TeFoiuton
ized At their recent primaries for the nomination ~
county officers the democrats adopted the ClaWiVlu
county convention In several counties, .earrled
by Mr.. Harris BY small malorihes me
democratic legislative and county ticket rs elected Inc
Senate cons lists OF tweny-gx members, q when ven
democrats and republicans hold over ana OF the
fourteen 10 be returned the democrats have elected
nine and the republicans twO-Vlz) re-eiecllhs ~,
Lewis H. steiner in Frederick and gaining one IN
Baltimore and Washington counties each, leaving
Somerset and Calvert TO be heard from " the eiehy
four members Of the House the democrats nave elected
fftv-six lie republicans twentythree, the remaining
ave being from Somerset and Calvert not heard trom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.

NEWPORT RI. Nov g. 1875.
The schr Flight with coal for New Bedford which has
grounded habor stop leak will pro-
coed the first favorable opportunity taking extra
the pumps. Her consgnees found it impossible
sell her cargo here Her SAILS &C, have been repaired
here.
Schr Emily Naylor before reported ashore of SHINE
cock light sails oday Dutch Island Harbor in Of
New York Coast Wreckng Co.'S
The Us cutter Samuel Dexter Capt Carson went
the of the schr Mary McHale Hall
from Pembroke, Me- with coal from Baltimore for Newport
which the the beach Westerly, but
owing TO the high could do nothing for her Wreckers
engaged in stripping her to-day her hull
being rapidly broken up The vessel of the best of
her class The captain states that he during the
easteriy gale which caused the accident to his vessel