davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03
THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.

The news from many Of the ) a.es in
which elections were held yesterday is
too iudefuile to form a final opinion,
bu, We fesr that, except in Mary
land, Mississippi and Virginia, tie
r publicsns have made gains quite
equal to those which in Ohio gave them
80 desirable an impatus. The final
figures may modify these fears, but just
now We cannot see anything but a
bad defeat all round for the
Democratic party. Even New
York is reported Lost by feve7al
thousand majority, the Republicans
having 2 two-thirds majority in both
branches OF the legislature. Pennsyl-
vania, to, has gone Radical. Thus the
crest result accomplished in Mississippi
has been neu' rallied. But we can afford
to be thankful for even that, since 1t
secures the legislature 10 Us by large
majlrity, and the whole congressional
ticket,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, November I'm the cleo
ton to-day for county officers, thirty
seven out of eighty. two precincts il this
city, give S995 votes for Huck, the Re-
publican candidate; 1856 for Hessir g,
the opposition candidate, and 1922 for
Kelley, indie, endent Democrat.
CHICAGO, November 2, ll:l5 PM
Seventy-four precincts give Huck 49,
1872; Kelley. 1881; Hessing, IL, 1877 Tne
opposition 81 aim that the country towns
will give Hessipg nearly a solid vote,
and hope by this aid to overcome the
city mel ority for Huck, which seems in
eyitable now.
WANsEKA, ILL, November 2.-J, L.
Hamilton, Republican, is elected treas
urer Of IrcquOis county by 300 majority.
CHICAGO, November 2-Later. Re
ports from forty precincts in the city and
nine towns show the f lowing vote
Huck. 1874; Hsssing, $500; Kelley,
1903; Huck's plurality, 1888
CHICAGO, November 2 -Eighty-five
precincts give the on1cisl vote as fol.
lows: Huck, %, pa; Kee,ey, Gil; Hes
irg. 10, 595.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 2, - The
weather to day could hardly be more
favorable for the polling of a large vote.
Election day being legal holiday, all
balke, the several exchanges and the
M ercantile houses are closed, giving to
down town Sunday appearance, while
the closing of liquor saloons up town,
supplies the Sabbath semblance to that
section. Those pc sonally concerned In
the election seem to be devotiDg them
selves to securing votes and avoiding
ouarrsis. in consequence up till one
O'clock only two petty DISTURBANCES were
reported by the police. 4 number OF
arrests for attempted illegal voting have
been made, among them eight negro
men, who registered fFoIl one house
from Brooklyn. From other places in
the State the news is Of quiet election
and large vote.
BROOTLYN, November 2.-Democrat-
ic leaders, from scattering returns, claim
Kings county by 1900 majority en- the
State ticket. They also claim to have
elected the mayor.
NEW YORK, November 2.-Editors:
Election gains snd Losses in this Statesare
computed on the gubernstorial vote Of
last year. Scattering returns from the
interior of tbs stste generally show Re
pub lean game.
NEW YORK, November The Fam
many ticket is defeated In this city by a
decided maj ority. Merrissey is said to
be elected by I2C6 majority. The Re-
publicsns claim the Safe. Backettf
majority will not exceed 1000. Half the
city has been heard fcOm.
New YORK, November eighty
;our civ districts heard from give Bige'
low 1858, Seward T257l Olney 7079
Phelps 10, 1873, Smytne 1929, Hscket 40,
T4S. These returns cover every part Of
the city.
New YORK, November 2.-Return'
fron about one hundred interior dis
tricts SHOW a Republican gain Of 2lOO
The present indications are that Bige
low will not go out Of the city with oVel
25 600 majority.
NEW YORK, November 2.-One hun
dred end twenty out Of five hundred anC
fifty-seven city election districts give
Rigelnw IA 783, Seward 1O,46S, Qiney
97S3. Phelps 10, 10, Smythe 1852, Hack
etJ Is 500
NEW YORK, November 2.-ThurloW
Weed claims that the Republicans have
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, November 1.-The voting is
going on quietly throughout the eas tern
part of the S a'e and generally light.
Boston, November 2 --Rice's friends
calm Iarge gains in Boston. Rice ha1
carried New Bedford by "A plurality.
Gaston'S majority there last year was
rs. Grape, Republican candidate for
congress in the fir t distric5, has large
majority in the towns heard from.
BOSTON, November 2 Two hundred
and forty-seven towns give Rice, Repub-
lican, 75,14I; CASTOR, 69,776; Baker,
1920. A special fiOm New Bedford
places CrspO's, Republican, msj Jrity for
congress at 1000. Rice carrys Boston
by seventy eight votes.
BOSTON, November 2.-RetErns from
seventy towns Outside OF Boston which
last year gave CASTOR 1878 against
l5, 1897 for Talbot, return vote for Gas
ton OF Il, 939; Rice, IA 9O4. Crapo's, Re-
publican, election, in the fifteenth dis
trict for congress, is assured. Fourteen
wards CT this city give Rice 6749; Gas
ton, $3.50. The Travellers estimate Of
sixty-niue towns ard wards, including
Boston, places the vote for Rice at 20, 063;
CASTOR, 17,65S; Baker, 2i2S; Adams,
400; scattering, 1C0, against last years
Ia va 'btA4J %1lIsSl AoiOOtI
2O.O11-a Republican gain of over 1000.
BOSTON, NOvemb Der 2.-Rice has gained
$3.50 in Boston alone. Present indica-
tons point To Rice's election.
BOSTON, November Gone hundred
aud ninety. one towing heard from give
Rice, 46, 59S; Castor, Democrat, 43, 1856;
Baker, PIohibitionist, $3.50; Phillips,
1873; Adams, 1889. The total vote of
Boston this year is: Rice, Is, 100; Gas.
ton, Is, 1876. The vote last year for Gas
ton was Is, 1888; Talbot, 9697.
BOSTON, November 2.-One hundred
and fourteen towns outside of Boston
return: Rice, rs, 347; CASTOR, 25 ,003; Bs-
ker, 1887; Adams, 7O6; Phillips, 1874 A
heavy falling off in the vote is notice
able. The gain Of Rice in Boston is con-
siderable. Returns from all the wards
except the twelfth give Rice, II $50;
CASTOR, 1889 The friends of Rice al
ready claim bis election,
BOSTON, November 2-The election
OF Rice is now generally conceded. The
estimate OF the Journal places his plurali-
ty at from 5000 to 1000, and these figures
may be increased or lessened by the
complete returns. The vote for Baker,
Prohibition candidate, will be between
1000 aud $500; Adams will reach $1,000,
and may go beyond this estimate. The
entire Republican State ticket is proha-
bly, elected,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, November 2-The mum.
cipal election t, day absorbed a greater
degfee of interest than any previously
known. Good order generally prev all,
ed, and very large vote was polled
The contest for mayor w. squarely on
the Sunday liquo. question. Alexander
Lewis was the regu a Democratic nom
inee, and was also at the head OF the law
and order ticket, as against w. g.
Thompson, nominee of the Republican
convention. The result is decided vic
tory for the former. At this writing,
Lewis's maj ority is estimated at consid-
eIaSiy over thousand.
DETROIT, November 2-11 p m.-Re-
turns from thirteen Of the nineteen pre-
cincts indicates Lewis's election by
about 1900 majority. The Republic ans
claim to have majority in the next
couucil and also claim that they have
elected most Of their city ticket, but no
definite figures have yet been obtained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, November 2-Meager re-
turns from the State show gains for both
the Conservative and the Republican,,
the former, however, having the largest.
In some counties where the r spublicans
have no candidate, they are supporting
the independents. 1t is more than prob
abe that the general result will not ma
terially alter the complexion Of the legis-
lature.
RICHMOND, November General B.
L. Johnston is elected to the State SEN
ate by 200 majority. The two other
Conservatives are elected by large ma
jorities. Returns from fifty.four pre-
c'ncts in different counties show in
creased majoritie5 for the Conservatives,
whose gains in many cases are large.
The Republicans show only small gains
and in but few instances. 1t is impos-
sible to estimate the extent of the indie
pendent movement, as the returns are
too meagTe. The Conservatives carry
the city Of LyHchburE by small ma
j5rity, gain of over 100 over last year
when the Republicans carried the city.
Norfolk city elects all Conservatives,
there being no opposition. The Rspub-
lican gains in Norfolk county will prob
ably eleet J. D. Brady, Republican, to
the senate, and Cannon, negro, to the
house. Portsmouth elects a Conserva-
tive to the house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03

carried the State by small majority.
John MorIissey is elected by over 2QC0
majority.
NEw York, November Two hun
drsd and forty-siX citv election districts
give BiRelow 81 67S Seward q 6T2, o.
ney Y 672 Phelps 30, SIP, Smythe q, 464
Hsckett 80, 646 Thee hundred cut Of
five hundred and fi'ty-seven city cleo
ton districts show IA COO msjority for
Bigelow, 12,200 for Phelps, aud IA 900
for Hacke!t The whole list of Tam
many nominees is bsal en-.
New YORK, November 1.-Two hum
dred and ninety.O one districts ia the in
terror Of the State give $500 Republican
gains. Three hundred and twenty-five
city election districts give BigelOw 49,
SO. Seward 29 53S, Olney 80, 100, Phelps
AZ 965, Smythe 29 SIS, Hsckett 43, 49l.
MorTissey IS elected by over 1000 ma
jOrity.
New YORK November 2.-Clinton
county 400 Republican, loss Of 1890.
Chemung county 400 Democratic.
New YORK, November 2, Midnight.
The Republican leaders at headquar-
tiers claim the State by 'eyersl thousand
and a twO-thirds mej0riiy in both
branches OF the legislature.
NEW IOhfN4 NONeAucl ~ JluluUld
county compie,e, six districts estimated,
gives Bigelow 34 majority, Republic
can gain Of over 1000. Schenectady
county, complete, gives Seward 156 ma
jority, Republican gain Of SAL. Reus-
salaer county, complete, gives Seward
800 majority, Republican gain of over
1lC0.
ALBANY, November 2-The Dem
ocrat5 carry th9 city by 500 and the
county by largely reduced majority.
New YORK, November duchess
county gives Seward 467 msj0rity, Re-
publican gain 1880; Seneca county,
Bigelow $40 majority, Republican gain
100; Allegheny county, Seward 23OO
majority; Rensselaer, county 500 Demo-
cratic majority; Tioga county 400 Re-
publican maj )rity; Putnam county 200
Republican m8j )rity; Buffalo gives over
1000 majority for Seward, Republican
gain of at least $500; Poughkeepsie gives
Seward 2O6 majority, Republican gain
953, The Republican State ticket is be.
Iieved TO be elected.
NEW YORK, November 2.-Complete
returns from eighteen OF the twenty one
assembly districts in this city give Bige-
low, for secretary Of state, 60,599; Sew
ard, 38 .112; Smythe, for recorder, 40,2l5;
Hacket, SO 256; Olney, fer district-attoY-
ney, 40, 1874; Phelps, SIS, 225.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03
ARKAN SAS.
Meeting of the State Legislature The
Governors Message Business Be-
fore Both HOUses-Eta.

LITTLE Rock, November 1.-The
governors message was delivered this
morning to both houses of the general
assembly in convention assembled. He
recommends some legislation to make
the workings of the finance board more
effective, such legislation as will prevent
the working of penitentiary convicts out
side the prison walls, the passage of bills
in reference to the landed interests Of the
State, an appropriation for the Centen-
NAL, the creation Of a bureau of immi-
grafton, mining and agriculture, and
that no general legislation be entered
upon.
In the senate memorial was in ro-
duced and referred, asking congress to
take charge OF the Mississippi levees
also memorial asking aid for the Texas
and Pacific railroad.
In the house a memorial was intro
duced asking congress to make an APP
preparation for the improvement of the
rivers OF Arkansas.
a large amount of miscellaneous bust
ness was transacted, when both houses
adjourned till tomorrow.
The Arkansas State medical society
has been in session since yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, november 2-Up till
half-past one o'clock to- day the election
proceeded comparatively quiet from
what it was expected, although bloody
fights and knock. downs were frequent,
and in some wards from one to dozen
shots have been fired, but with no very
serious result. The rough and rowdy ell
ement are out in force, but the police
have control Of all precincts. A heavy
vote is being polled.
BALTIMORE, November 2.-Annerun-
del county gives 700 Democratic major.
ity on the State and county tieke..
Wicomo county reports $50 Democratic
majority. Kent county reports 100
Democratic majority. Returns from
other counties are very meagre, but in
dications are that the entire Democratic
State ticket ia elected,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03

A SPECIAL from Franklin 10 the
Nashville Asaerican, announces thai on
gstuid day last ,he flowing named were
elected municipal officers Is vote OF
tbiFty-one hundred and sixty-seven: %.
b. M'Ewen, w. J. Vaughn, NJ. L. An
drews Jn.: james S. Gaut, W. NJ.
rrornar. samuel f. Perkins and Colonel
Y NJ. Lavender The correspondent
GAYS ntbst The only les in this exciting
canvass was IS 10 fnaGces. The SUCCESS
IN, candidates were sill Bill Allen men,
aud unanimously for Old Bill Allen for
ss,s.ldept in 1877, and Sunset Cox fol
Vice-President."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, November2 This city
gives Hartrantt 500 msi ority, Republi-
cen gain Of over 800
PHILADELPHIA, November 2-Ay-
coming county is estimated as giving
the Democrats majority OF 1000; Demo
cratic gain OF 80. Berks county ABOUT
$500 majority; Democratic gain OF iOOO'
WILKEsBARRE, November Ply
mouth borough gives Hartranft $40
Pershing 27S; Democratic 100. Returns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03

IT is a signiti saLt fact that the grain
trade of New York has fallen off this
year is. 772, 5l9 bushels as compared
with last yesr, while the delivery at
Baltimore is greater than last year.
PIiiadelphia also shows gain. When
the Kansas City railroad is constructed
Memphis will also be able to make a
drsught u;on that trade, by which New
ArIeans will nrlft toe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03

COFFEE drinkers viii plsase remem-
Der that the crop reports Go not hold out
any comforting assurances. A falling
ofhas been repor,eI al around. OF old
Java there is q considerable FILLING on.
Rio shows 3 stiIl more marked diminu-
ton, though there is some coffee OF the
previous crop left over. The islands
near Java show a decrease Of about nifty
Fgzy cert. in production.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03
s5aED.

KINCELLA-On the 81 inst, at hsr resi-
dencP, No. ~ Jones avenue, Mrs. MARGARET
KINCELLA, in the sixty seventh year OF her
age.
The funeral will take place from the re,i-
dence at nine O'CLOCK this "WEDNESDAY
morning. Friends of the family are invited
to attend. Services at st. Bridgets Church.
FITZGIBB0E-On Tuesday, November I'd,
at IL 30 PM. JAMES FITzGIBBoN, aged twenty
six years.
Friends and acquaintance of the deceased
are invited to attend his funeral at turee
O'Clock this WEDNESDAY, afternoon, from
No. SO Main street..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Novem Der -fhe scatter
ing returns received up to nine O'Clock
this evening indie ate the election OF the
whole Republican ticket, with the pos
s:ble exception Of treasurer, by majeri-
ties ranging from 1000 to 5000. No re-
turns FROM any Of the large towns are
yet in.
ST. PAUL, November 2.-Lster returns
from various parts Of the State do not
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03

A BkIEF communication from Mr..
Lake will be found 10 another column.
Itiss modest answer 10 our editorial,
in which the writer holds to BIS position
with s tenacity We cannot help admir-
ing. while we still continue to contend
for the brosdest charity for political op.
moments, especially 10 view OF the re-
cent contest in Mississippi. Charity,
Mr.. Lake will remember, covers a null
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03

TIE Democratic Losses in New York
and eisewleIe are directly trscelb!e to
such lid. erect PREACHERS as Father
Hennlng. # ST. Louis, who asserts
ntbere is no such thing a an absolute
indeTcadanee # the State rom the
church, aud that such separation is sim
ply political atheism" aud Thereby
arousing a pfej1djce that has been found
both inconveuientand uncomfortable to
DsmIcyats, who, uDjust'y enough, are
.DddIed with ell IL at sort Of thing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03

A FAST rail tain! from Washington
TO New OT,ezIs IS the next thing in or
der. It IS to run through Da willie,
Charlotte and Atlanta. AID will rave
over twelve hcUrs tetween the two ex-
IRENE points.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03

change the previous estimates, but do
not give the basis for close calculations.
The Republican State ticket is undoubt-
eddy elected, with the exception Of the
state treasurer, which is uncertain. The
Republicans do not claim over 5000 ma
jority. 1t is impossible TO make a close
estimate Of the legislatu g, but it will re
LARGELY Repnhlicar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03
OREGON

SAN FRANCISCO, Novemba. "a
dispatch from Portl.1,,3 Oregon. saws
later SS.~o.IOn returns materially reduce
the majority of Lane, Democrat, for
congress. A dispatch from Harlem says
the returns indicate the election of War
rem, Republican, by small majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03

EX-GOVERNOR WISE ayows himself
'isn uncouquered and unrepresented
rebel" The Oldham was always loyal
20 his convictions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03

OWING u TIE fuI.Hess of our election
news. The views of Senator Key on
the money question is crowded out OF
inis sIe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03

IT is to the religious question thst the
Democracy owes its losses of yesterday.
A few more opsl.ughts on the public
schools and the work Of the Republican
party will ! { easier Than ever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03
WEATHER PKoBABILITIEs.
wAsurSaros. November q, l

WAsHTNGTOS, November 3. I am.
For Tennessee and the ohio UGHey,
jI1mg JOl'0JCed By a rising barometer,
sou hlCcst to s0E beast ,riHds; lpd' Bler,
parity cloudy tee1ther, and possibly oc-
c4siOnni rnins
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03

The khedives army hiss entered
Abyssinia determined upon conquest
and annexation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03

THE supreme courts decision in the
eu-OiCe meut act Ias been held over
until November.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-03

Special 10 the Appeal
SARDIs, November 2.-Everybody is
happy. Our entire ticket elected by 200
majority. The Conservative Democrats
worked well, and the result is clean
sweep. A great many eolored people
voted with rs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-19

'1he coa fields Of Dubois county. In
diana, in the vicinity OF IIuntiugbury,
are attracting considerable interest of
Eastern coal men AT present. The sam
pies from the ont crop of the block ssd
cannal Goals veins Of tha, section aro
very line aud in view Of the early COM
pletion of the l.. L. l.. 4 ). W. X. X.
from Evansville I" "iIunlingbnrg. private
arr angenenis are being made with
prominent Pittsburg party to open the
mines AID be ready to ship on l.rgc
scale upon the completion OF the T.. /.
L. X 5. w. IL. r This will be q step
in the right direction for tie iron inter
ests OF Evansville and OF vital inipor-
lance 10 her manufacturing and com
mercial interest.
Parties from I'itts5urg aud Youngs-
town, Ohio will leave for Dubois Cuun-
w and Evansville, Ind, in about tan
DAYS to complete their arrangements
With them will go a party of iron men
to take view of Evansville and her
location for future operations.
The above Information was learned
+ from private advices from Youngstown
4 Ohio The matter is one OF much inl-
poriance 10 the future prosperity Of our
ety. aud tie advent OF these capiiali.l.
should ho watched for with iuiere-L
There l. scarcely citizen who does not
recognize tile fact that were our coal
and iron products brought before the
orld in their true light. Evansville
would rapidly increase in population
aud wealth. The Rolling mill in tho
lower part Of the city, which has re-
manned idle 80 Tong, Is silcnt rebuka
10 the enterprise Of our merchants. who
should take the present opportunity Of
rcGecming their ouergy by according
the capitalists hearty welcome. r Ev-
ansvile Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-19
Rat-tling Food.


The rotund rodent--thc plump. i,licv.
cornulent rat, il the latest addition 10
the fashionable European hiII of fare.
~ Eclgiuin a society Of epicurcs meets
weekly 20 dive OF The flesh of the rat.
sut The same society conducts sort Of
a lat-eatlng propaganda, rs il were. adj
yising people Ot all sorts 10 eat rats. aud
cxtolling the virtues of rat-meai. The
ancicnls, they say, ate rats: rats are
palaiaOlo, wholesome. and cheap. and
why should we aot eat them :
These are certainly cogcnt reasons. and
we look to see people taking to rlis
ancient diet ere long. The French lately
developed an extraordinary taste Tor
but the horse will ever be
loo valuable 10 cut up into steaks.
Against "a : rats no such objection could
he urged, and the taste for his lesh once
developed. tho nations will fall to upou
him. Perhaps tho time will come when
the people Of Chicago will regret that
$50 many thousands OF rats persisted in
The great conhagraton. TOR, it they had
lived. they might have brought forth 4
mighty brood. As every resident
Knows, rate have been very scarce ia this
metropolis since the FIRE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-19

>ANo CoRroRs. The influence Of the
s-omach on the brain should be carefully
needed. Let the stomach be in Il Slight
degree disturbed, and the entire nervous
system becomes sufferer Bring the
stomach TO q healthy tone. and the ner-
vous machinery promptly resumes its
perfect running order. Happily. there
10 no necessity for any long disarrange-
mcnt OF the functions Of the stomach.
since IN Ayers Pills We have so perfect
a combination, admirably adapted Tor
relici They have stood the test ofycars.
AMI have exhibited stomachic propcrtics
most wonderful Their ~ise use. by
keeping the system in perfect order.
promotes longevity, and what il lar bo,-
ter, ensures the full enjoyment Of the
time spent here. We use them and
know their value. : Florence (hans }
Pioneer