davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
NETWORK ELECTION.
ESTIMATED MAJORITY OF SEVEN THOUSAND
FOR BIyELOW.


InH LEGISLATURE NOT MATERIALLY CHANGED
THE SENATE UNDOUBTEDLY TwO-THIRDs RI
PUBIrCAS-THE yoTK BY COUNIIEs-DYKEMAN
EIECTED JUDGE.
On the basis of the actual returns thus tar re-
ceivcd the majority for John Bigelow is not lower
than 1000. and there other names on the ticket
which the fun returns will probably show TO have
received more numerical support than Mr. Bigeio"s
A table OF The maiorities in Buffalo shows that hr.
Bigelows namo was extensively scratched i'll that
city, The Ieasons for this scratching are obvious,
the most important ono being the fact that he has
moi al all times aud under all circumstances been
Democrat.
The Republican majority in both houses OF the
Legislature will vary only slightly from the figures
given yesterday. There seems no reason TO doubt
the election to the Senate Of s. H. Hammond, Demo-
crat and George Y. Gilbert, Republican. The Re
puplcans undoubtedly have a two-tlrds vote-22
members-and tho Democrats 10, including two
anti Tamlnany Senators. In the Assembly tine He-
publicans may gain slightly yesterdays estimate
Oswego County, tho home of Willard johnson. gives
additional proof Of the fidelity of tho Canal Ring TO
the Republican ticket. Ii elects three Republican
AssembIymen, Jarvis Lord's county clectin0 three
also, and Dennson's county showing Republican
gain of 800 Jackson o. Dykcman is believed
to be elected Justice Of the supreme Court over
Judge Tappcn. No returps from other judicial dis-
tricts have yet been received.
Tho majority Of the anti rammany ticket IN this
city is $4,000. Ten Republican Assemblymen are
elected, eight Tammany Democrats, and three anti
Tammany. Two Republican Senators are elected,
two anti-Tammany, and one Tammany;
BY the following table Of estimated and actual
majorlies for Secretary Of State il will be seen that
TnE TRIBUy Ne does not yet see reason TO pnt the
election VI the Democratic State ticket in doubt.
Further reiums-of which it must be admitted
there is noedmay change the result, but the great
ceners of barter and corruption have all been heard
FROM and il must not 10 supposed that tho same dis
graceful tactics have been equally patent throughout
the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.
TIRE RESULT NOT CHANGED By LATER RE-
TURNS.

pywocRATc MAJORITY IN NEw-YoRK ABOUT ''o"o
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN By 15,OOO-MAs-
s,cHUsETTs REPUBLICAN BY ABOUT O,OOo-
WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN BY ABOUT 4,ooo-NlN-
SEsorA REPUBLICAN BY ABOUT 4,0o0--NARY-
LAND DOUBTFUL.
Later returns make no material change in the re-
cults IN the various States as announced IN yestcr-
DAYS TRIBUNE. The entire Democratic State ticker
N elected in New-YoTk at an estimated majority OF
over 1000. Pennsylvania stands Repubilcah py
from 10000 TO 10000 majority. Inc ne
publicans have secured majority oil ID
in the New-Jersoy Legislature. Last year
the Democrats had majority of IL. Wisconsin
elects the entire Republicansate ticket and secures
Q Republican majority in the Legislature. The re-
suit in Maryland is doubtful far as The Governor
chip is concerned. The Legislature is Democratic.
table of maoritics in Massachusetts,. partly esti-
mated gives Rice about 5000 majority. The cleo
ton in Cook County, Illinois, resulted in Republic
can victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
-lS35.- -1S76.-
Jcfpt Toi
THE CONSERVATIVE MAJORITY IN VIRGINIA.

4
CHARGES OF FRAUD IN GEN. b. T. J0HNsON'S Dis
TRICT-sOME OF THE CANDIDATES ELECTED.
RICHMOND, Nov. 3.-James McDOugail, Regis
trar and John Maxauson, Judge at the First Precinct
OF jefferson Ward, arrested to-day on charge OF
fraud in returning the vote OF their precinct, whereby
is claimed that knight, independent candidate for Ben
ator was beaten by Gen. Bradley IT, Johnson the Con-
seryatye nominee. James s. Morrison also arrested
on a criminal charge for misleading voters They were
baed out in 5000 each until tomorrow. Ii fraud at
this precinct established and the vote throw out, John
eon win lose bis election Fun county returns
are still slight, but enough has been received 10 chow
that the complexion OF the Legislature will not be mate
rally changed Independent candidates were voted for
n number OF counties, hut only In afew instances With
suceessful results Caroline County elects Swan, Con
seryayc and s. j. white Independent, for the Honso
Culpepper County elects Nalic Independent over
strother Conservative. Henrico County elects Tsey
Republican, Bryan Conservative. Holenser, Con
seryatve In the county has only one majority 10
Augusta County the Hon. A. H. H. stuart, who ran for
the House against his wishes, Is probably elected but
the 0tcia count Is needed 10 decide u IL said DO VIII
not serve II elected The foregoing changes So far AZ the
political status Of candidates goes, are all that are 49,
ported yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04

The above table comprises returns from all
the towns in Massachusetts, except 49, In 1874 there
were 27O scattering votes this year there were only A.
According TO the returns given above, Alex II. Rice
RepJ is elected Governor Gov. VIM. CASTOR D0ni
by plurality OF 4,s29. Complete and official returns
from the state will mako his plurality about 1000 The
total vote in 1874 the total vote this year
was 40 J55. & decrease OF 15,435 votes.
INCREASED REPUBLICAN MAJORIrliS IN THE
LEGISLATURE.
Returns have been received from all the
Senatorial Districts and from all except 10 Representa-
tive Districts. From the figures at hand the suhioed
comparison Of the last and newly elected Legislatures Is
compiled In the Senate doubtful member is counted
with the Democrats. The Republicans have made heavy
gains In both Houses nearly doubling their majority on
joint ballot:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
REVOLUTION IN MISSISSIPPI.

THR PNTmE DEMOCRATIC TICKET ELECTED IN
NEARLY EVERY COCNTY-THE FULL CONGRESS
SIGNAL CLAIMED BY THE DEMOCRATS.
JACKSON, Nov. 3.-The Democrats have swept the
State electing their entire ticket in nearly every
county, They have about so majority i'll
the House and 6 or in tho Senate.
They elect the entire Congressional delegation
with the exception possibly of the With District,
and the returns indicate that they have carried even
that No disturbance has been reported anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04

In the vote FOR Surrogate, McCaeuc, DEM, received
II go 10 1863 for Gaedi Rep, majority OF 3,571
The Coroners elected Messrs. Cannon, Roman, an,
Crane all Democrats. The successful candidates fOr The
Assembly are rs follows with their maJorities;
District.
Lewis, Rep, ~ mai. over Smith, Dem.
H. IlaunOn Dem, 96I maj over Howe, Dem.
Ill .Carscallon, Rep, if2 maj. over Regain, Dcn
~. Brartgaui, Rep, ~ mai over Weeks, Dem.
V. TOney, Rep, 1875 mai. over Wynkoop Dem
VI Brown, Rep, 3ss NAL. over Carey, Dem.
VII Rabc Dem, BAG mai. over Schmersae, Dem.
VIII Jacobs, Rep, 800 maj. over Mcdonald. Dem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
TWO NEW ASTEROIDS pIscovrREDI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Prof Forester Of Berlin
announces tho discovery Of new planet of tho
twelfth magnitude by Palisa, in hours o minutes
right ascension and north decllnation 49, IL |;
motion south. NJ. Leverricr also announces the
discovery by Saul Henry, ofa planet of the twelfth
magnitude in right ascension 2 hours 30 minutes
and north declination 15' 25' motion very slight
JOSEPH HENRY,
Secretary Smithsonian Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
Totals.i44G4 lo5o2 15,1so o.9o7 ...... ......

TOfalS.l1 lb1 lo,JO2 IJ,lb t,'V'
Kinks majority IN the county is 1862, ard Csmied's
majority Is 51s3 Tho following tho Assembly men
elected, with their Diajoritics:
Districts. 80
l. Albert ID. Tfapagep, Rep! 40 majority.
II. DAVID Dodd, Dem; 1i5 majority.
Ill. Francis X. Howell Rep; gain 4j7 majority.
~ \. V. C. Van Rensselaer,. Rep; gain 523 majority
V. James NJ. Patterson, Rep; gam, .33l majority.
VI. -Cias. u. Harrison, Rep; 1913 majority.
VII. EikGnab Drake, Rep; ,43O majority
VIII Marcus =. Richards, Rep; GAIN 33s majority.
TX. Philip W. Gross, Rep; gain 220 majority
The Republicans also elected the three Coroners Allen
L. Bassett, W " w. Yroeland, and Joseph d. Osborne by
large ma0rities also the Commissioner OF the Road
Board.
HUDSON COUNTY COMPETE.
The following /. corrected statement Of the result in
Hudson County y. j. Tho Board OF Canyassers viii
meet at tho Courthouse on Friday to make the Official
canvass The sheriff will begin his term Of office on
Tuesday next the Drecoratiarge on Nov IL, and tho
Surrogate on April g. 1916 The following lie the tbu.
lated vote Assembly men, sheriff, and Directorat-
Large:
For Assembly --sHRRIFF.---y-DIR. Al ]. .BGT@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
RICHMOND COUNTY.

The latest returns from Richmond County
give Bgeow for Secretary Of state o2G majority; Tap
pen for Justice 81 the Supreme Court, 732 majority
Prince for senator 24J majority; Decker, for Assem-
byman ~ majority The county officers elected are all
Republicans Tompkins westeryelt is elected County
Judge aud Surrogate by 7js majority A. " Conner re-
cevea 400 majority for County Clerk James BTownlee,
for School Commissioner, has "A majority Of 53o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04

REPUBLICAN GAINS in NEW-JERsEf.
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN BY 10 MAJoRiif-
THE DEaoCRAIIC MAJORITY LAST YfAR II.
Returns from every county IN New-Jersey
show Repnblcan gains everywhere except In the stae
Senate In that body the Republicans lose two members
bnt In the Assembly they have majority of - ag'hs
Democratic majority Of 81 IN tho last Legislature inns
gives them majority of Is on JOINT ballot a'Alil-t
Democratic majority of II in the last Assembly Inc
names Of the members Of tho new Legislature arr gwen
below Republicans In Roman and Democrats III it"hc9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04

by nearly 1000 majority. For County Comm'ssoner'h
vote in very close and the entire Official count viii prob
ably he needed 10 determine the result. Jones Cepl
20 have been defeated, however. At present ana
Nelson runs few votes behind the Democratic eand
date In the country towns the Republicans have win
bnt one exception elected their candidates for County
Commissioners Woieott for County Surveyor runs Tar
nhead OF his opponent sycrsparre the Democratic can
Gidatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
KANSAS.
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN THE CouNTIFs.

u II =
ATCHIsON, Nov. 3.-The election IN tins
county yesterday resulted In complete Republican VIC
tory. Every candidate the Republican county ticket
was elected 10y maores ranging from 1876 10 600 This
IL The first timo in many ycals that the Republicans OF
this county elected thar Whole county ticket.
LrisESwoRTI. Nov. 3.-The whole Republican county
ticket IL probably elected BY abont 800 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04

Majority for John Iatts Dcml in 1874, 1879; for
John L. Hartranft RcpJ III 1872 1882.
The above table comprises returns or estimates for
every county in the State, and shows majority OF IT,,
$50 for Gov. John +. Harranft Rep.) John Lai'a
Deml Was elected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS last year 10y
majority OF 1919 out Of a total vote of 549,711
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
ION IN LOUISIANA.

REPUBLICAN JUBILATION IN LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-The State militia,
under Gen. Campbell fired 100 guns today by order Of
Gov Kellogg, In honor of the Republican victories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
THE DETROIT LOCAL ELECTION.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 3.-The majority for
Lewis tDemJ for Mayor is 1879 Tho remainder % the
Republican city ticket Is elected with the exception ros
sibiy Of District-Atoey The Council will stand nearly
a tie on the Sunday liquor traffic question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
GOYERNORS ELECTED

Pennsylvania. .JOHN 4. HaRTRANFT, Rep.). 1890"
Massachusetts. .AlrNsNDFR H. RICE lRep.l.- 5000
Maryland. JONI LEE CARROLL iDem.- .Doubt.l
Nianesoia john 5. PnLsBCRY Rep).... 5000
WISCONSIN. HARRISON LUDTSGIOS, Rep.). 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
COUNTY ELECTloNseN ILLINOIS.

THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES LLhCiEp IN Cooh
COUNTY.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Returns from all but
one precinct in the city and q few country towns,
which will NOT materially alter tho result OF the
election for County Treasurer, give uaek ReP)
s0,l04; Kesley, s.s7b; Hesing, 2o.se5 Bealy' the
Republican candidate for Clark Of the enpensr
Court defeated Finerty, the opposition candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

Few additional returns were received yes
terlsy nnd did not materially change the compcHoh oi
political sars from the preceding evening Inc Dco
cratic majority for State officers ia variousy estimated
from 600 TO 10 600 As far ascertained, the vote
cas-, Tor Secretary OF State Senator and justice OF the
Supreme Court is as follows:
atrnlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
COMPLETE REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN WIS
CONSIN.

THE ENTIRE STATE TICKET ELfCTFD-ERPUBLlCAN
MAJORITY IN THE LEGISLATURE.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.-The returns received
this morning make IL certain that the Republicans have
elected LudinGton and the whole State ticket by MAORI
ties ranging from 1000 to 5000 and carried the Legis
lature by 80 majority Oh joint ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
RICE's PLURALITQ 1891 IN ALL EXCEPT Mn

TOWNS
BGsTOS, Mass, Nov. 3.-Three hundred and
thirty-two cities and towns-nine to bear from-gSe
Rice CRep), $4,000; CASTOR Deml 1859; Baker tPro
SOL and Adams Und), liza. Rcos plurality, 1881
TBg VOTE FOR GOVERNOR BY CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
RFyssEIAER.

RENSSELAER,.
2. ". r. Taylor
.. T. b. Simmons.
ST. LAWRENCE.
!. David Metals.
2. 4. Il. Hepburn
3. Lewis q. Lang.
SARATOGA.
I. George West
z. Isaac NOyes, jr.
81 TOLK.
Nathan ID. Pctty.'
TGOGA.
Eugene B. Gerc.
WASHINGTON.
I. j. It. Potter.
2. IT. q. Burleigh.
WAYNE.
2. Alien \. RUSSELL
wEsIo RksiEk.
J. Geo. W. Foster.
,. James W. Husted.'
WYOMING.
Arthur Ozark.
Republicans. ~.
"Re4'cctod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
cREssNFy PROBABLY ELECTED.

State. DistI1ct lHrhabfTtI cF
Massachusetts. IL. VIM. W. Grape tRepl
Mjssssippi I'll "Iucils Q. G. Lamar (Dem.)
III. - Wells (I.ib. Rop.l
ILL., fernando B. Money (Dem)
~. Otto r. Singleton DEM
V. Charles f.. Hooker tDem.)
VI Roderick Seal tDem.D
Nero Fork XXXlII Nelson I. Norton Rep
Creqon ........ Henry Warren Rep
sReflected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04

Majorities..... Or. - j. IL d.. X. L. X 10 Il.
FULL VOTE or ESSEX COUNTY.
The following are the complete Of Essex County
for Senator, Sheriff, and Assembly men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04

Totals 96.37G s93a4. 1882 S2Is1 s,904 1,713 30l
plnralities Y O32 4,S29
The New York herald., 1875-02-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

viscount Milton, OF England, has apartments st
the Metropolitan Hotel.
MIR. John S. Clarke, the comedian, is residing at
the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett, the actor. ID among the
late arrivals at the New York Hotel.
Captain Edwin r. Ames, United States Army. ID
quartered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge u. +. Fleming, OF Charleston, 8. c., hes
taken up his residence at the Fifth avenue Hotel
II Is reported by cable that Count Cort,. the
Italian Minister at Washington, Is to be trans
ferred to London.
Mr.. W. Hepwortn Dixon, who has been travelling
in the W est for several months past arrived in
this city last evening. and Is at the Brevoort
House. He Will sail for England on Saturday in
the steamship Adriatic.
..Clandestine matches" are common In Paris
now. Recently, in order to collect the tax on
matches, The manufacture OF these articles was
made state monopoly. The state makes them
SO poorly that they VIII not strike q light, SO
everybody buys the c0ntraband article.
A hunter In the forest, near Wittenburg, was
surprised at the rush toward him, through tne
underground, oi q wild boar. but satisfied to
see in q moment more that the boar was closely
followed by two wolves, who brought It TO bay
against rocky wall Thereupon the hunter shot
It and the wolves retired.
LIZARD labor for twenty years" for Julie Lefevre.
now twenty years OF age. She asked an old lady
TO lend her five francs, and, as the old person
refused, the gentle Julie choked her till all was
SIN, and then helped herself to what she could
nnd-seventy francs; and so Julie, who perhaps
is handsome will come ont OF prison aged forty.
Decorations are plentiful In Berlin. The German
Crown Prince has no less than fifty Height stars
and crosses which he Is entitled to wear; Prince
Bismsrck has no less than forty; Counts Moltks
and Room nave thlrty-nine each 1t is little odA
that really great men should care for such trash.
and not leave 1t to the pc ople OF whose merit
there " no other evidence.
The New York herald., 1875-02-25
The Arabian Nights Again.

We took occasion, not long since, when The
journals were filed with stories of 'the great
mining discoveries" in Nevada, Of the fortunes
that were made every hour in San Francisco,
the announcements that mines had been
opened "rich enough to pay the national
debt" with the names Of fortunate ad-
venturers who had grown rich suddenly-bar-
keepers yesterday, to-day millionnaires and
candidates for the Senate-to warn our readers
against the dangers which these stories always
brought in their train. We warned them
not to allow their imaginations to be in
famed. The big Bonanza" as it was
called, seems to have been q bubble
Thousands of shares Of stock in gold mines
have been sold to all classes-women, labor
ing men, merchants in moderate circum-
stances. The bubble breaks like ten thou
sand bubbles before, and Nevada mourns her
misfortune. The scheme seems to have been
an ingenious effort on the part of specula-
tors to give q mine a false value, sell the
shares and to retire from the market with their
we find every day in Wall street
We can only a gain say that there is no trust
ing these Arabian Night fables from California
and the West When people find gold mines
they keep them, and do not rush to the Stock
Exchange to sell. Gold mines do not
succeed so well in companies as in private
enterprises. The purchase of shares in
any ''mine" is always a hazardous ex-
pertinent. 1t is because successful mining is
so much matter Of honest management,
Judgment and industry that it is almost i'm
possible to find company which will serve
sively The best mines in California origi-
nally belonged to stockholders. As soon as
their value became known they were confscated
by their officers through what is called q
"freezing OUT process. That is to say, the
officers, discovering that the mine was good,
Immediately began to depreciate its value, to
circulate reports about its poverty, to increase
the expenses and levy assessments. As soon
as the stock had fallen sufficiently in conse-
quence of the alarms thus dishonesty created
the officers bought the shares for nominal
sum and kept the mine.
Our readers will find it good rule to re-
member the words of Emerson, that they
can find gold wherever they choose to dig for
it. There have, no doubt, been many cases
in the rise of the petroleum, coal, gold, silver,
copper and other industries where fortunate
spectators have become suddenly rich If
people go into the purchase of mining stocks
and other property" as speculation they
must not complain if they fail 1t is
gambling. All gambling is based on
chance If people gamble and lose it
is their own fault, committed with open eyes.
The true way is. after all, to dig for gold and
find 1t wherever fate places u.s.. TO dig tor it by
industry thrift, economy, patience and good
Lumor; not to buy what We do not want; not
10 sell What we do not have; lot to purchase
property on margin in the hope that it
will be worth so much more within six
months. These simple rules underlying the
success Of our richest men will, if followed
pruden,ly, prevent these big BONANZA ex-
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

A BILL has been introduced into the New
Jersey Legislature, providing for Centennial
Board, to be composed Of five commissioners,
who will represent the interests of New Jer-
sey at the Centennial celebration. Why does
hot New York take some action on this SUBJ
ject? Even Belgium and Sweden have made
all their arrangements. But New York has
done and said nothing
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

"MANsLAuoHrER"-Int the case of O'Toole,
tho murderer, tried yesterday, the Court ac-
cepted plea of guilty Of manslaughter in
the first degree. The Judge, in passing SEN
tence, said the jury would have been justified
in finding O'Toole guilty of murder in the
first or second degree. The prisoner was SEN
fenced to ten years Imprisonment. The ques-
ton will be asked, Why, in case which. in
the opinion Of the Judge, would "undoubt-
edly" have been regarded by the jury as mur-
der in the first or second dsgree, the District
Attorney should have accepted plea of
guilty of manslaughter merely2 1t is always
criticise the administration of justice, but this
will not pass without comment.
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

TIE ADMISSION of New Mexico and Colo
rado as States is mistake. The Senate
has already. too much preponderance, on ac-
count Of SO many 'rotten boroughs'' in the
shape of wilderness States. We want Com.
monwealths in the Union that represent men
and women, not Indians, buffaloes and prairie
xrolvac
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

TEE REPUBLIC IN FRANCE alliance
between the republicans and the constitutional
monnrchists in France continues. Senate
has been created, the powers of the Marshal
have been confirmed, and the Republic has
been definitely proclaimed by vote Of 433
yeas to 262 nays. The Bonapartists
and the legitimists opposed it, bu,
the alliance triumphcd. This is a
most gratifying event The new Repub-
lie is very conservative, not much more
than monarchy. But the principle is saved,
and it can only be destroyed by revolution.
1t is twcnty-seven years since France formally
by her Assembly proclaimed Republic. Let
us trust that this creation will be happy and
prosperous, and that France will enter upon a
pew and splendid career. worthy of her genius
and her civilization.
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

Is IN harmony with the practice OF the eourtA
in dealing with citizens ss we'll known a.
the Comptroller At the same time the ques-
ton might well arise whether the judges should
have discretion in causes where the statute
provides for an arrest.
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

GOVERNOR B1GLER has returned from Phila-
delphia, where be has been TO look after the
Centennial. The Governor speaks with con-
fdence and enthusiasm of the work that
has thus far been done on the Exhibition
buildings. The Governor, properly enough,
reproached New York with being laggard, not
having done as much as Idaho. He informs
us that Germany and other foreign countries
show especial interest in the celebration.