davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-11
COMMERCIAL.

The following wero the receipts and ahlpments Of
the leading articles Of IToduro in this city during
twenty-four hour1 andin4 At o'clock on Batutday
urunG and for the corresponding dats ono year sso
, 1875-10-11
ftSu SALES

BHEEF-Iho ,narEtt retained tue steatsy tona 90
the liberal recctpts Of t dAy weakened 10 ts NJ
isn't Of about 40 per ITO s. Tho closing quotations
arc &s.!6S4.75 fer poor to really choca qualities.
TT. LOUIS.
ST. Loun. Oct. p.-1Ioas-Quirs nnd unchanged.
:. cAITLE-Dnti bnt unchanged: good to cl,olce NJ
tvs. 500 a8.2E medium 10 fair $4.o054.b0 good
to thotca Texans, $J.So9i.lU malum to fair, $2aj
t19.40.
, 1875-10-11

sAus tiiuo' o'i3-tta.u stA.A 'o isDi, A. ldI, III
Mr4s PoaE-was III very good ds,n.ad aud rnotlor-
atnly active, on old, which ruled fully 25s per brl
Higher for tlis mouth while options that be filed
with new were rather s!uv. and only 50 higher. sa!es
Wcro reported Of loo brls cash In small lots at 311s
4o9 hrs do IN car lot. at soa a:ao br1s tsI1cr the
month = s1e.s6a:ea it0o irls aeEler the yo,r at
iak5aln35 II; sna i'%o lrI4 selIss Fshr.ary At
t,etober oIeuetl II Sass, 1nd adyrncea rarlIy 10
t2,.9v. alsng down to salto tho close seller tle
seller No7ota6sr Wi nominai Ut ti3sSS31s.co: ind
Lanp-was qaIst nj . shade c.'ier than on Friday
evening, but : shade better than gu 'Changa OF thkt
tlsy. Very ltie was offered, but tho tssnsactioua
III ), future ": outstanding are bsused % 10
t.ke h"ll Of new prodGc. At .rcsent % pfiees -
n,, salss wef9 nnE 1eEo1tea 2. i.o n scllsr the
osU sc& roller January aud February 1t 1l201. Tots!
3loo cs. The narlct closed taus Al $t12, cas.l or
teller tue month; 3t.0 4s14u715 for seer tIe year
!ll9; Keller January; aad nonlnaug At sl2o0 4eIor
M<41s-wsrs rery qniet, and nominal, hrrn a. pro-
Vt"uA prices. Tue only sale reported Was IF 900 Tea
awees picked hams private terms. THO stucks are
~ s1ns that y sc.reeIy posablo 9uote prices up-
may hraurA out souo disalcs nboYr ur below these
il1uts: od khott r.bs snd short e1ears arc held Ut
i sr .oy i. ss sr aTs aaStsa
sns.s ts I'd III ful :host etsf.' az j.;
=
Decent and January delivery tic market was quot
Cd At PIC for rough ses, lA>llle for short rEs or
long eeas loAllo4c FIR shor. cIoarr Ill loo,e md
!hA toF lonH snd short clears b0xsd do for Noven
IeF delivery held Ut llc Bt4ou meats quoted 1t Is
tsiGo for Aams, 1ou for shoulaeta. 100 for abort
tia. and l5Hc for short ceara-al packed,
0nEAsE-E4s quiet Il 7t.t9c.
DEEF Ph0DUCIB-Wcse puct aud nouna!ly nm
changed II tYD for tnsAz $lu o1 for extra .uos and
$.i.o s.a.5o for lsnls. ..
IAtloT-uaoteu u DAts9f{c for packers.
FIOuR-Was less acttyc. int stea,v thonvb ,ve,v
In ro,, yt r,,t nrr.'a ,a,, .-;
:" ~" to.' i'ss oaso 'eok slsf4u8'5' shu sup
FeEs neh Oh aor ueelins. put hodera weFp 0EEn,
tsocks ar1 very low. There e1orinQ To aF.
rive and aomo hodors wero Willing to mnse coneas-
". ..' w. "s'e nos "'1oE 10 ras.
ease except 1oi present aesefy, ~ aey we're neea'd
that frciahR will alsaute. H.ns wcse reported VI lo
LEls w!ntrra on private terms i3vo brEs s1rtup *
tra. 1T q; % cop brI. rys anpr nm nrvnto tra
~, az ~. ,s2,...., .' ~. s'At' W. s'Hst
s.U0 for new. Total Ills LEls. The market clospl
with ths following AZ &hs range Of p,Icrs, Chotcs
uJnter r,,-s. u m.sa ~, .a..a,,. - . .s-s
~ * a,,.,s ssss. s'uo" -, kooa w ss.''
V.o'' caoee sp!nR sktE Sh1Ns1.ooi salF du. AAir-
1,,rnt snrnr, =, X ~, ,n .nr,ra .v,,nsnss. So
lis. rys lair Il ~. m -s''e f@ "' @''''|
,thAS-iE.. l..s .,t,x. ~ ~. ,,,xts ,,..,. :.
truiIy trin, In f.ir h.u,.ni ,,,Ib rsI,t ~
nIy h.i,s " - u, tons at III ~ ~ s4o sup
%:nax"Wr.,-o,,., ,.s,. ~
,,nrk "''o ~ 'o"s coos'o ~ *!i'oo On
MInp,,.o..s,,.~ .s,. IN Tan. =. -, m
lcsrI ear. "s's ~ 'o"+ ~ s1''o' 'tse VI
anE -: ,v,, ,s,.., .,
o,enInv ss.k ,, I.nasy r1"s'" aevs mi, ,n unsesea
, 1875-10-11
LANE eRefNHTs,

Observation-Disclosures
-
Lane eRtfaHTs.
CHICAGO.
FrtfRhta *sro qu.et Saturday md firm n ,,,..
for wheat 10 lsufTu!o, Tho outsiyo for II a NM & H
steatner,ro room wns hcd hyhur, al A., Tn. n,r.,
Charters lhinae tho seAr Mthlsc, ratI~sn. rLaa...
3a4rt and prop s:oia. ~hrat through. "a g,ag,,ns
telr Water!own. rheM Mt o.; cYrartty. r5un -
snest. TAe ,shr Yntss n.e t4tsn on so 1s
nr vile I from Milwaukee, o BItinIu: m H.. ~
sl.S'nn asd O. saAnno, wiia.t from 6hsbosssu y:
nkrnolr.
fhs following charter4 wsrs reported On IN. e,.
sellr Aaasan.f, a!leat 10 buffalo, az n5op r ~
No. 2, WHEAT 10 slontrn.l. 9Gc. Co.rsc .rtoh,. NV
dull. with light inquiry. shi; pors o.rsr II fn,,.
Lumber. Dancan City to ClI ago $2nu pcr M. t,s.'
m, au oe TO Chicago. t1to per III; An fPnna IL.
H. y er eor, on rAil. Tap schr j, n Dmf'a, ..
le*f. h.rpre fr To-, nf q II -t,s.s ir' r1sr ~
fn'1e CITY IL u4tialo III si.Ut er tuil. N''ua-
nstFalo.
On the 9Th Tho following cnzssentnt. .a,. r.,.
s!hrt @. 8. lizard nui l.. q. Wnu4ru1 rn,l !" 1n1
ea9o at f'.eo Ter tunt EIr Constitution coil In o.
b.5 81 sl0o TER 'ou; achs T.. Il. Minis. cosl Ia ,,
noe A. II lcf ton; Echr David Stowirt, "a H. T. v,I
~ chiSsEo On t2ntr"t. Tur eltr-! ar g ur .ysa
8i.Q1 ler to&s, %@k' u
MILWAUKEE
oh sha 9Th business ~as .lurt, hud rs,.. ,,,,
shaded. carr,ers unsb1s 10 +st mora has ,a ~
ot' wheat 10 Duaato, mud &c to t..I >bur2. rn,,S
mcuts were: aclr. u. @. Fort, uAeat 10 1,t.la y.
3.s, aud schr Yankee nlade, WHEAT to oxd,n,,r,s
LAKE MICHIGAN.
CHICAGO.
Tho prop Cleveland, OF tho Northern, Tr,p.nc,..u.-
Company. II undergoing repsirs al one Of Tin t,h
n5tek 7r
, 1875-10-11


1ABALLE, ILL.,, Oct. 1D-AHnIYrp IL N1yfH-Sina
Katie, fIoEn Peru. light tar Las4lls.
DEpARrrn-s:mz Kutls, towing John.on No. With
asone, for CopYetaa Crcek Lock; Jnhuson No. L. with
rtca ce.ncnt, for CogpsraA Creek Loek; Q. L. RooA
aud VI. nostuck, With lumber, for Trenton; prop
Victor, towing uypsy Queuu, both with LUMBAR. to1
1luarJ: ltup NatGr Lily, HRht. for PscrA scoR
TregtGp, with brick, for Iicnnopin,
pAaAKp IN 70 CANAL-NotuinR.
fA*sKn uur-irop Victor, towing Gypsy Queen, bota
With lumbar for Hurry.
Twelve fett of w4tos Gu the 1nitrs.sin Of Locks.
NiND-WQst.
, 1875-10-11

f"!:' cats. an, %19l lu 1t sp'. Nhent-Ho, mna,.
kee'l". ]:,90. GIrb hrtl III rhn,l too, mud ,1rm "a
CtI:rET.&En
ti"VfttSp D., Net. V--tlHttv-Whe,t t n.,l.t ~,
nnrhans a; No. rel, l1.ai; NJ. 2hp IT,. o. cnas s
atr"a, iow-:nt'c., 7c; hf.t.-1ll..d, IA. Ina ~
steady ard IN hanged. VAC
IAFhuLEuA-uuEA4ns%f
, 1875-10-11

7 IA
11f1snrha. Oct. 1.-letrosun1 active ;erude closed
arn Vt al.u2H Al fnr!ers Ie!iued, i4t, Philadelphia
daliyeFy.
, 1875-10-11

Chicago CITY y ct. beverage. tAt Inl. f1l int.
CbIc4eo CITY y c:. waterIosu i63 iGt. loA int.
Cuoh C*us,y z It. bonus. ~ .
aAnrt d,.e,. 1871. l. int I0i3 Int.
Coz k ChsItty7 y cent bonda. ..
lase lbdt4 lHt. luk& !Att
Wrtt Park : ner rent baals.... -. o. b int.
Serth s,utr: y, +; rem. tonis
II, t,.ot,,h h.rt tut
, 1875-10-11
.&t3,tX13 LOO

Erat and .eeond clear. .$tooaa 90
Third cle4r. inch. 9,.U5
Thrt cleaE. th!ek ..-........ :AU0Ga IU01
Clear HooFluK tlFst aud ser>ud, rongh... 31 thg 31
Clear aiding, nrat md second ......,,, 49, 90
First common milling h8...+........,....... I'm 111
EonFihE hr+t comnlon dtrssed. ..,...... Jl.D1 IN
Flooring SECOND cotlsu III. uEesso4....... 2t0a.41
Box boafds, H3,11GS35 10
box boards, 95 90 ~
STOCK boards, 10 aud i4iu.........,.., u 3iHa }7,
Ato'k boards..... ........,........ 2'.M q. 10
aork bnartla .............. 15.EHa tb,so
Fencing 90 ~. ii w
Common tuubcf, IL II and un'lcF. lg.sUal1.LN
Jnat+ ahd soantIing. 20 to u ft....... 110Hai4tU
Lath... 1.7sl3 2.D0
AsaInKles. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9.3ua 2,W
, 1875-10-11

is~A. LItr,s, Hat7s, joItt.'id'4, LlE tFes,
VT. 't.. fes. IL. As.
, 1875-10-11

NEW YORK pRY.doODS MARKET.
NEW Yoxz. Uct. V,-Thls VA Esltrt Hebrew hoi-
day, And tbs sseoods buslness very quiet With
eeuu.asioa houses, aud ths joblin1 tr4ds wss H9ls
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
THE ELECTIONS NEXT TUESDAY.
Public Officers To Be Chosen in
Twenty States.
THE TICKETS IN THE FIELD.
Labor Reform, Prohibition and WOmen'S Rights
in Massachusetts.
NOMINATIONS IN NEW YORK

Next Tuesday the people or one-half OF the
States Of the Union will choose public officers to NIL
important stations A considerable proportion will
occur in the United States Senate carly in 1877, by
reason OF the expiration of the OF members OF
that body unusual interest attaches TO the political
character of the local Senates and Assemblies viii lch
will together for the first time next January.
State officers be chosen IN New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland Massachusetts,, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Mississippi, all having Governors to elect except
New York and Mississippi. In the latter State Treas
urer and members OF Congress to be elected,
ana it may be added that Mr. Lamar who is a candi-
date for reelection the House Of Representatives,,
seeks also TO secure support in his expectations TO
succeed Mr. Alcorn in the United States Sen
ate. The elections next Tuesday in Illinois Tennessee
Kansas New Jersey and other States will be confined
10 legislative judicial and county officers but in the
of New Jersey the recent constitutional amend
ments adopted require the inauguration Of some new
features in its government Matters good deal
mixed in that State owing to differences the school
question New York, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania
have prohibition tickets before the Wendell
sachusetts aud the monopoliss Minnesota hav-
Ing adopted platform in favor OF the widest expansion
of the currency, accept the democratic nominee for
Governor, who happens in common with his party, TO
be in favor Of hard money. brief statement,
mencing with New York, Of the prospects in each Of
the principal States given in order that intelligent
judgment may be formed to what the result will be
Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
COLORADO'S GREAT RANCH.

Tho Omaha Herald comes forward and by means Of
correspondent Traveller" informs US that Mr. J.
W. I Of Northern Colorado Is the cattle king Of the
West and has the 'sboss ranch" Of the country
This range is 15G miles long, begins at Julesburg,
the east and extends Greeley the west with iti
southern boundary, the South Platte River, and iti
northern the divide south OF Lodge Pole Greek. lls
shape il that OF right anged triangle the right angle
beng at Greeley and the base line he South Platte
River The chiei ranch about forty miles from
Jursburg where all the cattle bought by Nr Iliil
produce hay for the horses lie cuts no hay his cat
lie They live the entire year on the rich native
grasses on the range and with The exception OF
winters the percentage of loss Is not very great.
lie owns in fee 70, 900 acres Of the range, and has
upon il 70 900 head of cattle The caves branded this
wear amount 600 and his sales OF cattle the present
wear Will amount To about the number which will
from twelve thrly-nye men He has advertised foi
% 900 Texas cattle to lie delivered at his ranch IN
,JuIy Of next year. These must he yearlings. Fol-
these he pays 81 Sl aud $l3 respectively according
10 quality lie estimates the increase from his hom
herd 10 bo seventy pcL, ccGt yearly. His shipping
points arc At Pine Bluls aud Julesburg, the CnoI
paclhc and at Dcer's Tran, on the Kansas Pacific
Last year the expenses oi hcrding, &c amounted IA
less than $lD 900, but Notwithstanding this compare
lively small outlay The buslness is Of great risks
The osscs sometimes By theft and death rigntful
Tao wintcr OF S1l2 was very severe, and averaged
$40 per head, II Is said amounted TO 500, 900 The
sum Mr. llilf has Invested cattle rs capital
head vi horses and mules used principally ia herdng
together with wagons houses. fences, eorras, moving
machines tools implements and The large tract Of laRd
before mentioned
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
THE MASSACHUSETTS CANDIDATES.
TFrom the Hartford Courant.

From the Hartford Courant
Mr. Rice lives and lived for twenty years at the
South End Social distinctions III Boston form sub
ject in which DO take much interest but there
may be those Of your readers who anxious upon
this point 70 them lei say that the South End IS
tile bugbcar Beacon street Beacon street holds its
head high above that locality. Socially il never
the place Ii does occasionally condesccnd TO know the
Highlands which made up Of wards the city still
further SOUTH and it recognizes acquaintauces in tho
suburbs but the South End the home o the parvenu
IN Beacon street estimation Its carriages
allowed 10 stop there moment than Is necessary
This s all absurd when II remembered that tho
largest portion oi the business ebOOd Of Boston flows
IN the oi the cntcrprsiug and intelligent young
merchants who make up the staple OF south End
society, but you may see from IL plainly that
body who sets himself UP to DC exclusive goes TO
the South End to do IL. Ii is here that Nr. Rice
lives lie is Ia II ana of II and indeed OF its
therefore, to charge him with Beacon street assump-
He has cast his lot with another class OF people
altogether. MI. Castor does 1--we. ii Beacon
street, IN the Beacon street hcighborhood Nobody
charged him With spirit Oi social cxclusiycness.
He has put less "a the Ol uiCe the result of
his election than any who has sat in the Cover
nor's char within recollection aud exhibits un-
afccted courtesy that gives HIM many friends. The
most absurd mistake malc about Governor Is that
oi the Chicago Tribune, which speaks of hm over
seventy years old lie doesn't look Il day forty
i've, though hc i about hty nyc Both Goyernor Gas
ton ana Mayor Cobb were originally from the city Of
RoNbury where they were influential politicians to-
gethcr ~ the early day. IL The Politicians rom
this section have been sinEulurly successful OF late
years. The three latest Mayors Of Boston have been
nishes The member q Congress from the Third DIS
trict
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

LIST OF NOMINATIONS FOR THE TwEETY-oNE
COUNTIES ALL COMPLETE EXCEPT EssEx-
ONLY LOCAL ISSUES INVOLVED.
TRENTON, n. j., Oct 80 1875.
Both parties this State have nearly completed their
nominations for the various offices to be filed in each
or the twenty-one counties. None are behindhand
except Essex county whose nominations for the House
OF Assembly will not be completed until Monday next
The election will take place Tuesday next,
and the various Offices TO be filled
follows:-Eight State Senator'S, sixty Assem-
blymen sheriff il each county and the
usual number OF coroners besides Essex and Hudson
counties few local posts OF honor and lucre. No qucs
tons Of national politics have entered into the
Both parties stand the ground in relation TO
the financial question, they being in favor Of hard
money
The following Is complete list OF the nominations
for the Legislature The Senator'S chosen this year will
each have voice IN choosing successor to United
States Senator Frelnghuysen the Legislature Of 1877
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

Quite sensation prevails At Farmngdale Monmouth
county n. y, concerning the mysterious disappear
ance ~ Mr. & = Holmes, formerly ticket agent on tho
New Jersey southern Railroad il that village For the
past year lie has been engaged III procuring railroad
ties ~ Virginia, ~ the Pamunkey RIVER ana shipping
them 70 Farmingdalc. short time ago lie went To
Rchmond, Va to purchase sUmc clothing aud procure
a vessel IN which 70 chip his ties. Then hc had large
amount of money 10 Ills possession Notidngs have
been heard VI him since. His ftthcr.in.lax, Mr. Isaac
Nesbtt IA quest Of him. but h,s search up t. the
present time has been frucss u Is feared that Mr..
Holmes has met with foul play and his wie aud family,
who are highly esteemed are nearly heartbroken IA
consequence.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

AT the last election in this State ps74 five republi
and three democrats elected to Congress In
the Eighth district Cate tdem.) won by bare
majority OF two. In 1873 the democrats and liberal
republicans were successful the regular republi-
and elected William r. Taylor Governor by IL, 600
majority. The present democratic ncumbents have
all been renomnated. The platform Of the latter
party declares for "the preservation OF the public
credit honest payment of the national debt and sound
currency in its equivalent The strength and
influence Of the Changers has considerably declined
recent decision of the Supreme Court unseats Cate
for Congress IN the Eighth district The following
the candidates nominated by the two parties (Illton
the prohibition nominee, having retredl:-
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

Of .potato bugs ana which has allied sefwth the re-
pubcans The campaign has been hot and bitter.
Carroll processes the Catholic faith the same that
held by the sgner OF the Declaration OF independence
aud General Grants Des Mones speech and Kcverdy
Johnson's eloquent and forcible rebuke those who
would oppose candidate CarrolD on the ground Of
his religion have stirred up considerable feeling
There have been some vague charges against the cand
date for Comptroller Of the Treasury respecting an ap-
preparation made by the Legislature 10 pensOner but
they have not been well sustained At the state Con
yenton the democrats Of Maryland protested against
any increase Of the circulation currency and de-
mandcd that such measures be adopted by Congress
Will lead to the resumption of specie payments the
earliest possible moment The names of candidates
for State Offices subjoned:-
De1nocrafic. Rspllican.
Governor John Lee Carroll u. Morrison Harris
Comp Of the Treas Levin Woolford.. Edward wilkins
Attorney General &C. J. NJ Gwynn y. Ieackle Wallis.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
MINNESOTA.

Parties are very evenly divided in Minnesota The
republicans had majority Of in the State Senate
and two in the House during the last session Of the
Legislature In 1874 Chief Justice Mcmillan republi-
CAM elected by majority Of 1885, The Changers,
Patrons OF Husbandry have an active organization,
holding fully the balance of power between the two
great parties, but, in Wisconsin, they have lost
ground. The anti -monopolsts who ndorsc the demo-
cratic candidate for Governor adopted strong resolu-
tons OF inflaton while the latter declared in
favor of "a return to gold and silver basis of tho
currency Of the country, with elective measures TO
suLne sDecie uayments. -
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
A JERSEY CANDIDATE IN AN ASY-
LUM.

Last spring Mr.. DavdJ. Camaed, fthe Newark Fire
Department and now the republican nominee Tor
Sheriff Of Essex county, the most lucrative position
the State, over by truck and severely in
urcd At FIRST thought he would die but he held
out and has recovered. Since his nomination ho has
been again confined. The statement was circulated
last night and vOuchcd for by responsible persons that
the excitement Of his nomination his eniccbed
dlton has affected his mind that he has been placed
Tor rest and quiet away from the political strikers"
In the Newark Lunatic Asylum. The statement natur-
ally CREATES great local excitement.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
NEW YORK.

II being the general impression that the democratic
State ticket would be successful at the approaching
election the chief interest OF the campaign has centred
the contest for judicial and municipal officers the
ciryQ New York and the light between Tammany and
that society seqponents. The large &al6rity OF over
$4,000 given Governor Tlden last year have
had the effect, Notwithstanding Hayes in Ohio,
TO satisfy all that Mr. Bgeow, who for the most
important Office to be filed will be chosen. Both the
democrats and republicans have declared against
panson and in favor Of early resumption Of specie
payments Appended will be found list Of candidates
for State functonares for members OF both branches
OF the Legislature.
GENERAL TICKET, NO. Estate NoMINEEs-Box FIRST
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
MAINLAND

The democratic candidate for Governor Of Maryland
Is descendant Of Charles Carroll Of Carrollton. The
State has been for many years democratic and under
any ordinary circumstances would continue 50, but
there appears TO be split in the ranks Of the organ
ization this year There is a mysterious undcrcurrcnt
I'm the popular feeling which goes by tho singular
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
MASSACHUSETTS,

There arc four candidates Tor Governor in Massa-
chusetts Mr.. CASTOR, who has been nominated by the
democrats, chosen last year by 600 majority over
Mr.. Talbot, the republican nominee who was strict
temperance man. There has been considerable apathy
the part OF the republicans during the campaign and
the prohibtoniss who have selected John J. Baker as
their candidate appear 70 have bent on beating RICE
John Quincy Adams lends much strengta TO the
democratic ticket The republicans at their State Con
vention expressed themselves in favor of "equal rights
all American citizens irrespective of sex and conse-
quenty the women's suffrage, party heartily ndorse
Mr. Rice The candidate for the vacancy in the First
Congressional district caused by the death OF Mr But
nngton are Charles g. Davis, democratic and liberal
republican; W. W. Crapo republican, and Aznah
Edrdge, independent
Democratic. Republican.
Governor ......... William CASTOR. "A ~ Rice
Lieut. Governor John O. Adams. H. 4. knight.
Secretary state. George H. Monroe. H. Is. Pierce
Auditor John Il. Fitzgerald j. L. Clarke.
Attorney General. George T. Very Charles H. Train.
Lgbor Reform.
Governor. ..................... Wendell Phillips.
Secretary OF state e............J H. Loihn
Auditor r....................... ohm L. Fitzgerald.
Attorney General. .............H III. Il. Mclaughlin.
Members of the Legislature also to be elected in
Massachusetts, November 2 prox
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
MISSISSIPPI.

There election in this State in 1874 Six Rep
resenatves in Congress and State Treasurer 10 I'LL a
vacancy caused by death, to be chosen Tues
day For the latter office the candidates are W. l..
Hemingway, democrat, and George M Buchanan re-
publican. Governor Ames having failed 10 bring about
an entirely uncaed for interference by the federal
thorities the domestic affairs OF Mississippi there is
every 10 hope that there will be peaceful
election i tar and honest count The follow
ing shows the names OF candidates for Congress- Some
OF the republican nominees coored mem
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA.

The currency question has been good deal ignored
m the Pennsylvania campaign The defeat Of Allen In
Ohio produced but little effect in the Keystone State
Reform domestic has engaged the most at
tention and the chief topic discussed before the
people The financial plank Ia the republican platform
reads free banking safe and uniform national
currency adjusted the growing of the business
interests Of the country ant steady reduction Of tho
national debt Many republicans consider this de-
mand Tor more paper money There appears TO be
little room 10 doubt That aars in PcnnS ylyania have
been managed ny the republicans while la power ia "a
most ccnsurable manner aud frauds in the regis
tration 81 voters have been perpetrated on a gigantic
scale, Notwithstanding which Lalta democratic can.
ddate for Lieutenant Governor vas elected last year by
nearly 5000 majority. The following are the names
OF the candidates IN nomination
y Dr7tgcrdiic Rcp,diican.
Governor Cyrus II Pefshing " II Iiarrnnft
State Treasurer. .Victa T. Polet. Henry Rawe
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

Twelve State Senators have 70 be elected eleven 10
serve full terms and l the vacancy caused by
a choice Of Mr. Wallace to seat Ia the United States
Senate.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.

Members Of the State Senate and Assembly are al
to be chosen next Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
WISCONSIN.

Members OF the Legislature are also TO be electe
Massachusetts, November 2, prox
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
mperove


Governor Cyrus 4. Petshng. " T. Hartrnnt
State TreasuTer. VIcta \. Poet .IIenrA Eanle