davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-03

WHILE up al Rovland's. in Fl Dorado
county. California. q few days ago, q
stsunch Democrat informed rs that Mr..
Page. Republican candidate for Con.
grsss, will receive st least three hun
drsd Democratic votes in Placer and Fl
Dorado counties. and sdded. lam .
Democrat. hut believe in supporting
good men. and shall vote for Page"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-03

No Congressman of the present time.
says an Eastern exchange. Ia moro gen.
orally liked than Mr.. Lamar Of Missis-
sippi. Journals Of all parties rejoice at
his denomination. and pronounce him
one Of the ablsst and most useful men
In Congress. The lest Of IL il be do
serves all the popularity no enjoys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-03

TEE OAKLAND (CL.) Nsrs having sui.
fsrsd . change Of proPdssonhip. will
hsrsaftsr advocate The election Of Don
Juan Bidvsii - Governor Of California.
Its descent from the plane Of . decent
and able Republican journal to the
quagnirs Of Dolly vardsnism. 10 TO b
regretted
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-03
BORN.

cAuILL-in Gold Hli. July -, 10 The vile Of
Martin Cahill, . son.
ALDRRSON-In Eureka, JAY -, to the vile
sfJ. n. Anderson, . daughter.
BHLRUDE-KN19nT-In Eureka. July ~, J..
n. Belrude 70 Misc Martha q. Knight
DIED.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-03

eel esiid ofJossps and Maggie Curly, ss,di
ysars, 3 months and 10 days. New York Pc.
s6nHfDT-Is Virini.. Angus, {. Martin
schmidt, . native 81 Switzerland, agvd 20
o0X-In Virginia. Augusta. infant daughter
sfJustice y. 4. Cor.
KEiLY-ln silver Mountain. July -, Mise
Losiss Kelly, acyd u year.
PLORkNcK- In Belmont, Jaly -. Moses
Fiorsnes. agsd % rear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-03
oETTlE UP I
TO CONTRACTORS.

TUE TINE FOR RECEIVING BIDS FOR
1 the constructors OF the nasonk B.ildins
In Gold Hlli has sesu extended uutil August
iOth, Inclusive. Some flight changes have
essn on o. before The said date ct the sters Of
Eugene Either D o..
81 order Of the Board Of Trustees.
jysit 3. W. CHUBBUCK, sscrstary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
ANTI-TAMNANY EMULATION.

sEIENADEs TO THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
SPEECHES EY FRANCIS NJ. BrXBY, DIsTRICrAT-
ToRNEY PHILIPS, AND OTHERS.
The New-York County Democracy (anti
TammaDyl Of the Eighteenth and Twenty-trst Wards
sercnaded their successful candidates last evening As
Far numbers and enthusiasm went, the demonstration
successful. A large crowd that gathered along
the line OF march accompanied the serenadors.
The crowd composed OF motley elements Of the lower
order for the part but general good order prevailed
The band Of the 7let Regiment marched az tho head OF
the procession, which torches, calcium lights and an
occasional dsplay OF fireworks lent fantastic and
picturesque air. Many streets Of the city were tav-
ersed, and tho scene, tho procession marched
down Fifth-avc, past the new 81. Patrick's Cathe-
dra, was q very striking one. the vast pile
being lighted up moment while the next it was
lost in shadow. Ex-senator 0'Bri1n and Messrs Mon
beimer ana Hart first visited and serenaded al their
residences Senator elect Francis NJ Dxby the next
In order. He delivered open air address. We are
for government by people," he said, aud not by die
tator; we are for economy, but not for oppression
We arc for economy bu! not by derudng the laborers
Of TIER wages" At tins there much applause lie
trusted that the autiTammany would forever re-
main separatCd from TanlmlYv which had become
offence To the people, and which he hoped 20 buried
deeper in the gutter even than II had been last Tuesday
{. ID. Van schaieK, the Surrosate-cleCt, DeNt
Visited He delivered y short address, hut his voice fail
ing reach Ont-twentiet Of his visitors he was CON
stanlly interrupted aud finally cried down 0y youth
with elevated broom called for three cheers Or
the SPEAKER, which given Tho chef enthusiasm
worthy of especial TenlarG Attorney Phelps
the as person visited. he, IN with I'll the speak
rrs, was ntrVd ced 10y Judge spaldnS as Inc
peoples candidate" The speech Of Mr; Phelps WAS
received with mingled favor and dlsfayOr. lie
looked on tue DEMONSTRATION. he said, less az q personal
compliment 10 Lin than token Of the joy ami eX
ualion OF the people AT having ee Tea their own ohcers
by their WILL without tle dcaOu Of any man
lie concluded by areicrnce 10 his owc record whc ne
entrusted c ess IL the Judgment OF the citizens WHOM
he hat endea Ocd TO serve and closed amid storm of
cheers and Kisses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
ILLINOIS POLITICS.

VIEWS or CONTROLLER HAYES or CHICAGO.
Controller s. s. Hayes of Chicago Nas in tao
eity yesterday, and called upon by "a TRIBUNE re-
porter to ascertain his views with regard the county
elections Illinois. He said he mad been absent from
mis- home for time and had not kept up his familiar
knowledge of tho political contest ut Chicago. Mr.
Huek tie regular Republican candidate lac remarked
received good many Democratic votes The Democrats
had made no regular nomination, and Ir Keeeys votes
were nearly all obtained among the irish population ~
he was an lriehman. Mr. Eesng, the opposition candi-
date 10 Mr. Huck, though identified with the Republican
party has had leaning towards the Democrats for the
last year or two. lie has become unpopular account
of the suspicious upon his official record and
the charges made against him with regard 70 his
connection with the Ring This unpopuority was greatly
increased the occasion OF Republican mass meeting
f1tud were made against him. Mr. HcsinG
by If Iris friends. went TO the meeting declaring
that be erttled 10 defend himself md yndicdte hts
character The peoplc however took another view OF
the matter and unl stOOd that he he'd there with
Intention ~ breaking the meeting Bat, nutNNh-
standing all t III sing, Mr. Hayes thought, would have
hu III. cied II there bad not been thrd candidate IN
field The Culc9gp county caillal-n rOtd hardly
be called party contest, many Democrats word for
Hnck and 10 would have amy eff It next years
State elections. The hdtionists weak In Cbra
aud they very strong IN Other ARTS Of the sac.
IN Chicago he thought the leading men IN both parties
bad much the Views upon Tue currency question.
They OPP sed 10 iH0aton well as Z, too RAPID
contraction, which would prove injurious 20 TIE country.
In. currency question h considerably discussed I'm tho
will be prominently brought forward cuflg tho
next political campaign In the sat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
DAMAGES FOR SPAIN TO PAY.

DECISIONS OF The UMPIRE or THE CUBAN CLAIMS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. On. BartLoldi, the
umpire OF the American and Spanish Claims Commits
zion Tor the settlement OF claims for wrongs committed
on he Island Of Cuba has returned the following cases.
submitted to him by the arbtators, with his decisions
thereon:
Joauin @. de Angertct-The Spanish authorities were
duly notified OF the American citizenship o; The claim
ant six months before lcvying embargo upon his
proirty and have acknowledged his innocence Of any
compcty In the insurrectOn The property WAS taken
In 500 and not restored to him before Ia years 1873
aud 1874 The Spanish authorities 2 na c for unjust
detention and injury sustained The umpire twads tile
OF S743,ls with Interest uDl t'd, tae rate VI
per cent .
lures he received In q private quarrel TIE proofs do
not show that guilty OF any ofcnse, or that there
was sufficient power for arresting nin lie was entitled to
a trial before q competent tribunal aud was released
from nprisonnet only after detention of 10 days,
the rxerlious Of the 81 te United States
IN Cuba Tnree THOUSAND dollars damages, with per
cent interest from sept 1870 To the day OF ,yment.
are awarded. .
Toe ols, OF Francisco c. YzgIaiero va dismissed for
want OF jurisdiction.
nh, case of Jose VI. de Ortego dismissed, the
proofs show tiat the claimant who Of foreign birth,
had piled with the reguilemess OF the naturaLa-
finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
TAMMANY REORGANIZATION.

PROBABILITY THAT CuASGlS WILL BIZ DELAYED
Until pECHNBER--Co COMMISSIONER PORTER's sue
CEssOR.
A great deal has been said both without
and within the Tamm&ny Han Organization on tle suit
jcet ~ reore IMITATION Many believed that, as a result
of the election John Kelly would resign his position As
Chairman Of the Committee Organization, and retire
from the leadership Of the party. II asserted hat
partial reOreauzaiiOn OF the General Committee would
BE- made, and that strong feeling against MI Ken!
would be developed Toe meeting OF the General Com
mtee Thursday night was sufficient answer 10 theSe
statements The General Committee is favorable to Mr.
KayanL s has confidence in his leadership He does not
intend to resign. On the other hand complaints have
beep made that certain members Of the organization did
not WORK "squarCly Oh election day; that wine look
ng ont themselves and their IN nds, tEey allowed
other candidates ON the Tanmany ticket TO be beaten
without making any effort To prevent IL. even they
were Dot themselves parties the treachcry practical
IL Is likely that any changes IN The OrgazauuD VIII
be made before December, when tho new General Com
mittee composed OF one member irUin each election d
tfct will be chosen. n there Is any widespread disa
fec;on wiz be- shown then. IL Is very likely thai Johh
horrssey and his friends in the various Assembly dis
tricts may then eDdeavOr TO obtain control VI the Gen
eral Committee. 10 would not necessarily De the case thai
the ticket in the Kiln NOrrissey'D District should
bear lis name or that Hayes should head the ticket in
the Hid Nevertheless 1t would be easy to make up
uekes IN the disauced districts bearing " per
tOns the majority OF whom would be favorable To Nor
nssey Hayes Ledwith, Blessing, Coulter. ana others who
haze dropped from tie various District Conn ittees
during the past year. II s known that Mr. Kelly wac
opposed the nomination Of James ayes for Restei
In the Fall Of 1874, but NOr1ssey and Hayes we've 50
strong that time that re did venture to break with
them When tine Committee fOr tne present year wac
chosen IL with es TO the possible contingency Of
having 70 expel hOrrissey Hayes, and their adeIenS
Inc contingency arose and they were expeird Uniting
with those already outside Tie organization, joining
forces with the Republicans and keeping alive the DIS
contept 81 the abOng mechanic Glasses over the
oueuon Of tney enabled to bring about the
ueIeat VI IainInany Hall.
Inc causes Of the defeat are fully understood by
the leaders Of Tamuany All aud by the rank aud file
Inc sleakes st tne Genera Committee meeting Thurs
oy ulBht freely admitted thai reduction Of
Was one great eeneLt VI defeat IL Is felt that change
Sust De nAoe 10 tls respect possible Gen.
Sofer, Commissioner Of Public Worka when asked to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
THE INJURY TO ROGUE Or BEING POOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.--Not long ago the
Ne,s-Ynrk Division Of the United states secret Service
arrested number OF couDterfeters. one OF whom was
James McGrath leader OF notorious bogus coin gang
hcGrath escaped from jail In New-fork subsequently 10
the trial Of one OF the counereiters About week ago
he tried u steal passage Europe on the steamer
Pennsylvania by slowing himself In the coalbunk
I'm, but was discovered before tho pilot left the vessel
and was sent ashore. day or two ago Capt CLARK OF
the steamer Indiana approached ny NAH who rep
resented friend Of his wanted 10 take ssa9e 10
his way over o fireman. Tho captain. roeolootink the
reques Of the Secret Service Officer directed ns n "
sed his friend along and would bo all right He would
accept him. McGrath proved 70 DC the nan. nc hade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
MIR. MOODY,s EVENING DISCOURSE.

APPEus TO rue PROTESTING CHRISTIAN, THE
BACKsIiDEk AND THE UECoNyERTFD TIE
RINK FILLED TO THE UTMOST.
The attendance at the Rink in the evening
was az large as on previous evenings Every seat
occupied and the standing In the OF the build
ing aud along side al les taken up. The audience
differed slightly from that OF the previous evening In
being more rqually representative Of Ill classes Ono Of
tie noticeable features OF the service, aSlde from the
sermon, WINS the SINGING By Mr.. Sanscy OF the hymn,
Jesus OF Nazareth pasetb BY IL held the entire
audience IN suspense willie II sung, and low nr-
muir followed the close OF the last verse Mr. Moody
preached from Gcnesis ILL.,, o: "Whore art
thoui" He said that when these words were
uttered Col was the preacher. and there were only
TWO In the audience II well for here to ask each
other where are wer Mr. Moody said he would
vde the audience into three classes and address the
question each IN First lie spoke 10 the profess
ng Christian Perhaps" he said, "yOu were converted
20 years ago Now. what have you been doing all these
years .Ye are my witnesses. said Christ. and what Wit
ne : "a have you becni Are yoar lives known and read
Of all men as living testimony Of the Lords goodness
or are You only known Christians in
that your names are on the church record
D. that God would wake up the slumberng Church OF to-
day when men account Themselves good Christians II
they attend church and critcse the There Il as
much power la the Gospel now ever, and tho world
needs it now a. when It first proclaimed Elm leaped
into The world fun grown, and rhere In midst today
Mr. Moody then spoke Of the backsder and said that 10
loved that there is class Of persons who DO 20 much
harm 10 Christianity they who once taste OF Crists
wondrous love, and go back to the world" The
e, est last spoke OF tho class who are not saved,
aud SAID my friend, where art thoui Take this ques
don home with you tonight, Where shall spend eter-
nltyi" Mr. Moody told many pathetic stories of CONVEX
sons among tho soldiers IL tho civil war; OF those who
had died on tho bsttced Christians, others ss
unoonyeIted After prayer had been offered Mr. Moody
requested those who anxious for inquiry Ia step
over the Methodist church, and asked them o. tdlk
with persons n,a them about going, while the choir
sang Jesus Paid IL AL" The two after meetings were
very largely attended, both churches being full.
There viii be only one meeting to-day, at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
SIFFOLK COUNTY.

The result of the election in Suffolk County
Ia still in doubt to several Of the candidates inc votes
tepy so close tina: only the official canvass can
ds,ermiue the maorities ~he Democratic State ticket
has between 500 and 600 majority. The Democrats
claim tina, they have elected their candidate for tie As
scmbly Mr.. Gardiner. Mr. Petty, by small ma
jority but the stcrs friends still confident OF his
election Mr. Young, the X publican candidate for Dis
iricAttOsncy, is certainly elected he received Vey
heavy majority in the town of Huntington, whore, IL Is
said lbs sympathes known - he WIN the kc'sey
partv The Republicans also claim TO have rec rc'ou
Stephen Is French rs County Treasurer by thre MA
joy White the Democrats claim the election Oi NeWns
bv 10 or majority The Republican superintendent %
tIe Poor and COrulers elected by small m9Ufiucs.
TIE majOrity for Mr.. Prince for senator u put down
ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
A REDUCED DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN
MARYLAND.

JOHN LEE CARROLEs MAJImrY FOR GOVERNOR
ABOUT 1f,O00-oPPOsIuCN GAINS N The LEGS
LATUKE.
The subjoncd table gives comparison of
the maoritcs 1873 for Controller and those for
Governor in 1879. Some Of the majOritics are
Official, while Others are estimated from partial
returns. These figures give John Leo Carroll
(Denl a majority of 1888. Levin Woolford Dem.)
received a majority OF 1888 for Controller in
1873 Outside of Baltimore CITY J. Morrison Harris
Of 529s for wooford DEM in 1873 Later returns viii
probably increase Mr.. CAROLS majority in the ate to
1900 or 1iOO0. The Constitutional Amendment pro-
yidng for the removal o. FROM Judicial district
10 another is probably carried The returns thus far
received show small majority for the amendment:
ts,S prrovu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

rescnd his order reducing the ahorcr' said that
he dld not think II right for tho city IL pay more FOR
labor than private contractors were paying. Gen.
Porrcrs term VIII expire on Dec 90 1870, az he was a.
pointed 10 fill tue vacancy caused by the resSnatop OF
Commissioner George VI. Van Mort. Already his sue
CessOr Is spoken Of among the Democratic Aldermen "
seems 10 be taken for granted by many thai the mayor
will send IN Gen POrters name 10 the Board OF Al
dernen for confirmation IL ia led by many who con-
cede Gen. POrers honesty and fitness for the position
that Is necessary They that the comnls-
soner should he takeu from within tho TlmnDy
ilatOn-a man who Is known az an active adhcrent OF
Tanany Hail. ana advocate of the restoration OF tho
labOrers unless indeed, oil salaries In the public
departments reduced In corresponding degree. Tho
Mayor retcent over the matter saying that the ine
for action is too far distant for hn to state what he
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
SPAIN AND CUBA.

ANOTHER NOTE PRESENTED BY MINISTER CUSHING.
MADRID Friday, Nov. o, 1870.
The Imp0rcial states that Mr.. Cushing, the
American Minister. has delivered 10 the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs another similar To that presented
early ast month in regard jurisdiction Of courtsmar-
tia over citizens Of the United States in Cuba The
Spanish Cabinet viii speedily reply.
one thousand more soldiers VIII embark at ssntander
on the aih for Cuba
The Government has transferred two brieades from
Catalonia 10 The North.
The cros,a reasserts that tho meeting OF the cortes
will not be postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
BRITISH COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
lie COOPERATIVE CREDIT BANK DESoUSc ED-DR-
sTROUsYERG's FAILURE.

LONDON, Friday. Nov. s, 1875.
In its financial article this morning Tho
Times denounces the operations OF the Cooperative
Credit Bank M scandal and disgrace Ia tho city,
strongly ntnatlug that &c ia swindliDg the public by
dnt of its uucouquerabe audaciiy and an unscrupuous
dissemination of pus fosters schemes Ike the keokuk
and Kansas CRY Railway, which asks for q loan ~
$25Co00O whereas IL ordered 10 be sold for debt
last Hay.
The failure Of DR.. srousbcrg the great railway con-
tractor seriously threatens Russian commercial credit
Many ures already occurred. the banks axe in
state of fear. which reacts the London money
market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
THE GRAND JURY LEGAL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-'rhe counsel in tho
$i7,o0o Treasury robbery, the Perry burglary. and
snyder release eases made test THE week OF the legality
OF the Graui Jury Their involved the ques
ton whether Of the jurors under 65 years Of age,
~ required by law Tonight the petit jury, after being
IN their six hours. rendered verdict
tanning tho legality of the Grand Jury, thus confirming
It's indictments in the aboycnauod cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
SPANISH RELATIONS WITH THE VATICAN.

The Didrio EspagnOl of this city says the
Vatican has sent note TO Madrid which expresses ap-
prevail OF Cardinal simeoni's conduct regarding tho
Circular. The note insists upon the execution of the
Concentrate refuses 10 recognize the royal ptdeeti s-
tributes the civil ous tolerance, and demands
that the Bishop of Urgel be- tried by ecclesiastical Judges
and not be- an ordinary tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

a. m, In the Tabernacle. Tomorrow there VIII pe tree
meeting. Int be programme has been slightly changed
from last week. At $50 a. there will be neetne
for Christians In the Rink; at y. M meeting cAelu
svey for women In tho Rink and at $50 D. m nee,
ing in the Rink persons VINO are not regular attsn
ants AT church Por this last meeting tickets VIII po
class mentioned and also 10 seats Tor those WHO
are sufficiently in earnest to take the trouble 10 oothh
the tickets They may lie had nj any time to1ay, untn
10 o'clock this ming, at either ~ the folio" ing places
The Young Mems Christian Association Rooms ~ Fn,,
tonaye and C;aIlatin-pacc; the Bethel OF Plymouth
Church. No ID Hcks-st, and the Newsboy's Heme IN
Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
TIE QUEBEC PARLIAMENT.

QUEBEC, Nov. 1.-The Provincial Legis-
lature assembled to-day The Lieutenant Governor, in
his speech said that tins difficulties experienced by
the North Shore and Montreal, Ottawa and Western
Railroad Companies in negotiating bonds had forced
them TO abandon their works. he recommends the Gov
enment To complete enterprises. Measures will
he submitted that purpose An act will be submitted
which, while scrupn0usly respecting the rights and
privileges Of Catholics and Protesians, will modify the
administration of the Department Of Public Instruction,
and render It's WORKING more ELI 'aciOuJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE WAR IN TURKEY.
RUSSIA DEMONSTRATING ARMED INTERVENTION

THREATENED.
ST. PETFRsBURG Friday, Nov 3, 1875.
Il Is semi-oflicialy announced that Russia
has communica ton regarding Turkey TO tho
gpatorcs OF the Treaty OF Paris reported The good
understanding and the continued exchange Of We've be
tween the Powers render such communication unneces-
sary
CoNsJ ANrIYoPLR Friday, Gov. 5, 1875.
Gen. Ignatef tho Russian ambassador, lad long in'
tcview with the sn'an yesterday. He represented to
him maladmIn ration Of the country the dseontens
OF the populations the adaptations OF the uanees and
the consequent urgency OF REFORM
VIENNA, Friday. Nov. s. 1879.
The Fcfs Pesse Of this city says that Ignatien,
the Russian Minister at Consantinople has bad inter
view with the Grand yizier, in which he threatened an
armed Intervention OF the Great Powers II the Turkish
persecution of the Christians continues.
BELGRADE, Friday, Nov. ,, 1873.
The militia OF this city have been summoned under
arms three days dr after which they are TO start
Immediately for the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
NEW FAST TRAIN TO WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Nov. J.-Nr. TyRcr. 5, cond A.
sistant POstmaster-ieneral, goes 10 Philadelphia
Tomorrow to confer with Mr.. Scott of the Baltimore
and Potomac, and with MI Hinkley of the Philalel-
phia and Wilmington Railroads. regarding fast
train between Aew-York and Washington. IL is
proposed to deliver the Nev-Yotk morning papers in
Baltimore at about l130 O'Clock, and in Washing
ton ahnnt 11:lO D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
MINNESOTA GOES 10000 REPUBLICAN.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 5.-The State cleo
ton returns continue BE- favorable a. the Republicans,
rs far as the State ticket concerned The Rerub cans
claim from 10000 1000 majority for oil the state
candidates. except that the Treasurer will probably have
nom 1000 5000 majority. Tue Legislative returns
are eager; but the Democrats appear TO have gained So
far four or five members. This offset by RepuDi-
can cnlls WI, Inalle The IegsIalure YeIy close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
COUNTY RETURNS FROM pEyNsyLvANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Ihe following are
he official returns Adams County, Democratic major
y for Governor, j3l Franklin County Republican ma-
orty for Governor, 100; Snsquehanua ounty, kepub-
csD majority Tor Governor, 500 Crawford County Re-
publican majority Governor, 02O; Lebanon County,
Republican majority, l.2jl; Wyoming 'Ounty, DINO
cratic majority 243 LuzIne county Democratic uaJOr
l1OO