davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-12

tntif NuiuhDit HNtN Wtft iiuptfiftu Nv "
naming on board the Samuel, commanded
by her late mate, Mr.. Coffin.
II was not long before remarked that
Iiawkshurst and the two new comen
whom he had shipped on the coast held
frequently private conversations. IL by
accident ] approached them, their voice
dropped to whisper. They, would
sometimes be together out OH the bow
spirit or in the iore-stay-sail netting al
others they would be down in the fore.
hold. But whenever they held theil
meetings, they were very careful that no
body should oyerhear their conversation.
Things had taken this course for about
three weeks, when one dark night Will,
was at the helm, had observed con
siderable whispering going ON between
Hswkshurst and his two friends, and al
length when the bell struck for halfp past
eleven, ! saws man creeping slong slyly
toward the companion-wsy. - ~
At first thought il was Hawkshurst
and expected to zee his two associates
following closely in his rear. But soon
became convinced that this man wa,
much larger than the old man-o'- war,
man, and finally when he reached the
eabin-stairs, recognized him rs a big
Swede named Christian. II.
Having looked around him very eau.
tiously ON every side, this man began to
go down the companion-way.
After the swede had got fairly out OF
sight, ! saw Hawkshurst and his two
friends coming aft in turn. They came
along very softly until they reached the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
THE CHINESE EMPIRE.

uOSTnTrIPs AGAINST THE FOPMosANs sUsPENDED-
ANOTHER FOREIGN MISSION CoNTEMfLATED-
DIPLOMATIC AGENTS To BE sFNr ABROAD
BRITISH DESIGNS OK BURMAH
San Francisco, Sept. 3.-The Gaelic brings
ayie. from Sa.n 5hai to AuS. D. iAo GetafOus oi 10
Chinese authorities respecting the Formoaa saVases no"
pYoye to empty threats The troops refuse to follow
the Aoorgnes the heart Of the island, and have re-
VOTED by q clts. The savages remain masters of the
situation, and the Chinese military operations have been
suspended.
body OF returned soldiers from FOrmosa, soon AFTER
landing 20 Foo ChOO, assaulted an American lady aud
gentleman vita great Violence severely 0ruisins both
IN investigation into tie affair is being made by the
United 5lstls Consul.
lLe Cn!I,ese Government Is preparing to send dpio
matte representatives to tho leading Western nations
According 70 Teoo-, a ssion % different countLlG.,
silaI T. tLat OF tEe Atc Hon Ah5Ol y, VIZ
/. scat in lvanoe VI tCln with NJ. Hart TIC N0Iee'oF
o. Custom, at rs herd 49,,
Tue / -iah Com soncf has started Tor Gunh5h 10
invtif ats thu nIer 9, Dir margary, dceoinpanrd ny
yiccrOy Le.1n Chang. 1nd 10y CLoIn, - ChhesS mass'
t.gtG o.! sil, mixed Court of si.inShal. ~.
Fory thodE.Li ae!s have JuSt been paid INC fIencn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
GIDEON WELLES on THE CAPTURE OF
NEW-ORLE1NS.

A STATEMENT OF JUSTICE swAYNE CORRECTED
ADMIRAL FARRAGUr THE REAL GATOR Oh
THE CITY.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 3.-The Hon. Gideon
Wees has written article The Times Of this city In
defense of Admiral Farragut, the captor OF NewOr
loans The article IL reply to statement In recent
decision of the United States Supreme Court delivered
by Justicd swayne the OF the City OF Newor-
leans appellant against the New-York Mail Steamship
COMPANY in which the expression occurs: On the lst
OF May s6 the army OF tue United States entered the
City Of New-Oreans."
Mr. Welles declares that the city captured by Adj
nral Farragut on the 18th OF April and he'd by him
until arrival OF the troops. lie also quotes from tho
records Of the War Departments 70 show tDat repeated m
Justice has b. en- done ~ the Admiral chronological
record published by the Department ana pUrpOrubg To
give record Of all the events OF the war; does uol con
tam Admiral Fauaguts name, and gives the credit for
the CAPTURE Of the forts che Mississippi below New
Orleans to Admiral Porter. who a subordinate under
farrdgut =.
/ have felt II duty TO the navy, TO the truth OF
history and 10 the most distinguished hero Of tie war; To
correct persistent mlssatements which nave Teen
and still made In regard " the capture OF New.
Orleans and Of the circumstances aud events OF
that period The document sent out by tue war Depart
ment as Chronological Table OF Battles skrnShes,
&C. which took during the Rebellion is not truth
ful and reliable IN much IL suppresses or ials Ia
make mention OF OF the most important and con-
spcnOus battles which took place, and wholly Omts he
name OF the most distinguished nero Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
THE BIOGRAPHICAL C0NGRESS.

OFFICIAL LETTER FROM TIE AMERICAN CoMMs-
sloNgE-LIsT or AWARDS.
The following letter has been forwarded to
tbc President Of tie American Geographical Society and
Contains the awards made 10 American exhibitors:
PARIS, Aug Is, 1875.
To ChttcJusjcc DAILY, President Of Me A"e''eG" Geo
Grd,jAicri society. 10,
SIN have tie honor to that the labors Of the
International GeOga phical Congress came 10 close on
he m inst and at the time the laDors OF the an
reut iuries chosen decide upon tie me- lts OF me
various objects presented ~ the exhibition You VIII pe
% that, II few objects were eGhIDUeu III
The American DCpa tment, they were AL Iounl OF such
value as TO rewards. In the appTecdt0ns OI the
different iulirs the United states thus secured as gh
position oi merit in proportion 10 ne humDei Oh o'c's
rXhihit d. as was ACCORDED 10 any other nation.
The following is the list OF awards made 10 tie United
states, cighl IN al:
TrdcrJ OF Distinction Cighcst notwithstanding Of the
Navy Coast Surveys; N. Mycr, sgn service Reports
NcdrIs FIRST CidSS-Francs A. walker, Physical Atlas
United states SIR Hayden, colorado Geological Ky To-
ration Bureau OF Statistcs, VI nistly OF Int iior
Medals SecOiid CidSs-COmnittee OF Emigration Men
beTs OF IIscarOra EXlcduon.
Cftatipg-State OF Tenncsfee, specimens OF ndtu al
production. , HI, !, -,
them 10 You. The questions discussed ~ me ten u@ys
sttn the Congress- TOO numerous 10 ADMIT or
IN this bTei report IL is also 100 soon 10 pre-
dict what amount Of influence they VIII NC hkey 10 cA"r
on the progress OF geographical Science. Bat
taniy large and suie foundation has been idd Tor
nan 500 number lea wing for their homes with
wclscttled conviction that great work has 1rtu
founded OF when excel, nt results must clsaly
flow. TIe senOgraphc report OF the do OF the OOu.
to you as "a published + on tbs and froin this
alone you get CORE a idea OF tie range and the
value OF the discuasiop. of the Congress.
The EXHIBITION w-heh is daily visited by large numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
ExEcUT1oy or SIX MEN AT FORT SMITH.
THE YOUTHFUL CHARACTER or TIE CRIMINALS
WHAT THEY WERE HUNG FOR.

THE YOUTHFUL CHARACTER or THE CRIMINALS
WHAT THEY WERE HUNG FOR.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. Six men were
hung at Fort Smith 10 day. They were sentenced at
the last term OF the Federal Court There were eight
sentenced at the tme but killed while attempt
escape, aud the sentence OF the other was COM
muted to imprisonment for life. The men hung to-day
were James ii. Moore, white; Daniel II. Evans white ;
Samuel W. Fooy quarter Cherokee; Smoker Mankiller,
full blood Cherokee; Edmond Campbell, colored, ana
John Wilmington white. Smoker Mankilier was only
IS years old He could read and write in his own IAN
guage but could not speak English. He had vile ana
child. On the LIST of September 1874. he murdered
white named Win. Shoot. He stoutly asserted Iis
innocence. and in written statement he charged the
witnesses who testified aga nat Finn with perjury Anew
days ago professed religion and Joined the PresDy
terrain Church
James IT, Moore was 27 years OF age, tall and fine
looking. lie removed from Missouri TO Texas wien
child, where lie grew up murderer, hghwayinah'
and horse-thief He connected with band or our
laws in the Indian country. AMI while pursued lor sfi
ing horses be shot shcri7s officer, for which he was
convicted OF murder His party ioasted OF Ia ken
eight white and 1niians and negroes too numerous
TO mention. As despersdo end outlaw he was ie oes.
representative of the lot lie h1HtZed IN the Roman
Catholic ia tn last Sunday. 20 $500.
Sam w. FoOy was quarter back cherokee - yeaes
old well educated, with three children. In Juy ~ =
ne murdered n Young man named john L. MAN, mean
Tahleduah, for $500. .,,.
connections in Missouri Tennessee, and vas lie innF
dCTcd named SpahOlt IN NO'tinheF last. t'fHH7
admitted that lie associated with outlaws. ana. IN cor
nectiOn with two others, robbed wealthy insn IN the
Creek Nation IN 1873 OF $4,000 Twenty-Five thousand
dollars OF this money, lac says, Is buried III bOsyuo
County Texas He says that lie stuck pine suck la lIS
victims iesh, and set IT, on Drp, 10 compel Inn 10 iei
where the money After his sentence was ,p,O-
noupccd 10y the Judge, he snkly rose and thanhtd INC
Court tor tie courtesy shown him. lie embraced '"'
Catholic fith. .
WI !. Wilmington, a nstive OF Taylor County,
Genrra 80 year. old has wife aud three child II, whJ
now live the Cnickasaw nation. He muTdrCd 2 uah
named John D. Turner in February last IN the tichaH9M
Nation H. attributed al his troubles To WHISKY Ie
WAS penitent, and joined tho Methodist Church.
Edmond Caupbell, cnlOred, was 20 years Oh, ana a
native o. tho CnOcaw Ma ion. He in connection WIN
Two Others KILLED Lawson R0ss, ald Maria Mc nhry,
on tie l%;h OF February, 1879. lie prOioastd icSiuh
and Joined TIE Presbyterian Church.
All the six persons were hanged 1T the same lnr III
side the walls OF the Oh fort. Tie SIX men were li"''u
In linc. st.nNing sle by side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
TIE LOUISVILLE BANK Robbery.

REHM THE TELLER, TEID IN $4,000 BALM
EMBrZZLEMENr By nm DISCOVERED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 3.-LOuis Rehm, the
teller Of the Planers National Bank who concss"d 10
having robbed the bank, arrigned at the City Cou
tins morning and held in $4,000 bail 10 answ r. lie
was unable TO give that amount ana is now in jail Tao
affair has caused great excitement Rehms ioOli action
and lack OF nerve being the thcue Of gen raj cvrvcr
sation. The hank resumed business to-day II also
ned "A srlit acaiust Rem for attachment against n!s
ntoperty The petition that he taken INTO :gc
employ Of the bank i've years ago, at winch TN
Inc gave bond for the faithful dischar'c g.
ha duties At is claimed that he has not
done so, 10000 having heen emhezlled 10y him. Tn
ctIt alleges tn Rcliu inucbt II the bank a. tn
a,n.ut q; tnc cLlbcZZ,cbi,ui, tor which they pray i
mcut and an attachment 10 restrain him from selling d :
property Most OF lis properly mas beeh attached sihIe
The slJt VAS entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04

THE INSTRUCTION IN HERZEGOVINA.
BRITISH INTERVENTION ADVOCATED - REPoRIED
TURKISH VICTORY - NRyAsiGNE Destroyed
ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS PRoMisED-GREEcE
NEUTRAL ,o--
The Times In a leading article commenting on the
herzegovina troubles strongly rrgcs the fitness and
duty Of the interference Of Great Britain.
A dispatch to The London Times from 1herapa.
suburb of Constantinople in which the foreign Min
listers reside. says the Turks in Herzegovina have
gained victory. Ten thousand insurgents have
been driven across the frontier 10 Dalmatia, where
they have been dsarmed by the Austrians.
Nevcsigne, the focus of the instruction, has been
destroyed. Communications by way of Kleck have
been retstablished.
A special telegram from Constantnople to The
Times states that Server Pasha has been instructed
to issue proclamation his arrival at Mostar. CIV
ing that henccforward no vexatous, lie
gal acts Will be permitted in the name of the Gov
eminent. He has also been directed to dismiss and
punish officials guilty Of depressing the people; to
institute a special tribunal, which shall examine
and satisfy the demands of those who have been OBJ
jocts of arbitrary treatments to recall any persons
exed without just cause, and to expe agitators. lie
is authorized to employ all necessary means to exc
cute these instructions. The Porte whio deter
mined 10 repress the instruction nj all costs intends
to extirpate the abuses likely to lead to its repe-
tiOn.
The Standards special dispatch from Constantine
plc represents that the Instruction in Herzegovina
is now maintained by bands OF robbers Not n sin
gle insurgent il to be seen around 1rcbigne. The
fugitive insurgents have driven 1s,00J head Of cat
tie into DalmGtia for security.
4 scn-ofiicial journal Of Athens vindicates the
Government OF Greece in its neutral attitude to-
ward Turkey. II says the SavOnians never helped
the Greeks in Crete, and Grecan interests impe-
riously call for sympathy with Turkey.
The .Yolo Joo. tho Greek organ at ConstantinOple,
advocates an alliance between Greece and Turkey.
THE CONSULAR CONFERENCE LIKELY TO FAIL IN
RESTORING PEACE-rHE PORTE EXPECTS sRRvA
TO REMAIN NEUTRAL.
LONDON. Saturday Sept $3.50 a. m.
The NoscOT GG;eGe says the mission Of the medi
ating ConsHs at Ragrsa is likely to fail. The
Cousuls arc not entitled to guarantee Tur-
keys concessions to the demands of the
insurgents Oh the one hand, aud the other the
insurgents are destitute of common chief who
cogld pledge himself for the ratification of any
agreement.
Tic Tines dispatch from Berlin states that the
Porte has declared in reply TO the circumstances of
the Powers that lac is Wiling to refrain fir offensive
measures against Seryia, provided the Servisn Gov
crnment does not directly Indirectly assist the in
surgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
WASHINGTON TOPiCS.
A REVELATION As TO HOW MAIL SERVICE Is
SOMETIMES OBTAINED.
WASHINGTON, Friday, sent. 9, 1879.

A REVELATION As TO HOW MAIL SERVICE Is
SOMETIMES OBTAINED.
WASHINGTON, Friday. sept 3, 1879.
The Post Office Department has long SIS
pectcd that certain mail contractors eSertEs the-
selves 10 obtain additional mail service for TIE purpose
OF receiving larger prices for carrying the mails Is
pcciay has this been the in Texas ard the South
West. This morning the Depart uent received copy OF
the following letter which had been sent out to every
postmaster and prominent person IN the county IN when
san Antonio Texas is situated, by T. Taylor agent OF
the routes formerly by f. p Sawyer, showing no"
EAN ANToyIA, Texas, Aug. 8. 1873.
DEAE SrE: From information received ROW 'a'hlh;-
week ami probably discontinued. wish you would get
q petition draw up asking Inr crltln3nol"I - M
weekly trips or Ul-wtcAb trips II you thC1srl a. q ~
evefybo!ys name 10 4 y0u and II p0ssbl. st e.
Ter 10 the POstIAs l-GcneraL signed b me or IS am
forward al 20 the Postmaster General &c Wa nttor
1t viii oa best not to mention ny naWH m ~; Hc'J
truly yours, F.C' i+flot
Three days later long petition was received by The
Eoard OF Trade Antonio, asking TO- the service az
suggested by Mr. TAILOR. anG Other tions are comm.
10 tne same feet WA t;s niothl,6h ",ol, ,nG
granted.
A STIR CREATED BY A WHISKY RING NDiCI-
MENT
The Indictment of ex-Rcvcnue Agent Penn
BrasheIs for receiving large sums from the ST. LOUIS DIS
tcrs bids fair bring number OF hls associates before
the public. Persons known al INC treasury 70 h"Ne
been ntgcated in have already arrived from lc
West aud soinc IN department here, are in great
state of anxiety Brashers has already been advised by
friends here 20 10 Belgium, WIFE when country We
have cxtTadtiOn treaty ana 10 remain the-e loI 'ho
present
CHANGES IN TIE INDIAN SERVICE DETERMINED
ON.
From the conversation Of the President il has
been ascerteued that he is fully determined TO recon-
mend such change in the cement Of Indian AFFAIRS
rs will enable linn TO put nearly everything IN connection
herewith into the hands OF army Officers even II COZ"
cross docs not direct that the Indian Bureau be tuind
over 10 the War par.ment He is particularly anxious
10 have all goods inspected by array Officers, ana AL
stores and supplies issued through the tuaitcrllHSts
and Commssaics, and all moneys ~ be pad through
the army paymas,crs
ILLNESS OF ADMIRAL GOLDSBOROUGH
RaarA imiral BIDS borough (relicye Is dangerously
in st his residence in this city. re has been suiern;
from rheumatic govt for tine past and il is feared
he will not recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
RAILROAD CASUALTIES.
THE SHORE LINE ACCIDENT.

TIE SHORE LINE ACCIDENT.
GoUvERNEUR MORRIs's FIRST ACCIDENT IN A RAIL
ROAD EXPERIENCE OF TwENTY-sEvEN YEARS
HIS I>JURIEs NOT SERIOUSNESS AUDuBoNs
CONDITION.
BRIDGEPORT, Ct, Sept. 3.-GOuverncur Morris,
who was injured by the accident on the Sho Line Rail-
road yesterday morning is to-day in bet er condition
than frst his physicians thought could be possible
Tais afternoon he sitting In an easychair IN Els
chamber AMI though he complained of some local pain,
lie said that there had been symptoms OF internal
injury One and perhaps two of his ribs had been frc-
turc but not broken and Re expects to be entirely well
in short time. His appeared with bandage about
his head but was suffering very little pain the cut
over his eye was in degree serious. Miss
Audubon suffered most severely from the dis
astcr. She seemed TO have been caught between
two hard substances and both her chest and back were
severely bruised. She has been in such pain that no
Thorough Examination % her Injuries has been made IL
is thought that shoulder was dsloci ted Miss Audit
bon had been suffering from spinal trouble anu accom-
nsnicd Mr. Morris and his children their recent trip
on account OF health 1t feared that she may nave
suffered great injury which does not now appear MI
Norls said that the account of the accident published In
IiE TRIBUNE was accurate III every particular. Inc
movements OF tho car were so rapid That ne hardly
realized the danger before he found the on It's side at
the bottom Of the embankment, and himself thrown
Violently against the sharp edge OF the monitor roof lie
has been railroading for q years. and has never
before met Gith an accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
THE TREASURY ROBBERY CASE.
PRELIMINARY ExAMINATIOS OF BROWN.

PRELI,gINARY EXAMINATION OF BROWN.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 3.-The examination into
the question OF the completely Of Theodore W. Brown in
the Treasury robbery continued to-day. Three wit
ne sses we've Introduced by the Government.
Eugene G. Calkins teller OF the Commercial Bank OF
Saratoga, testified that on the 9th and 10Th OF July
Last Brown bought from the bank two drafts, the first
he for II 900, and the second for the drafts
were made payable TO the order OF William H. OtnlaB
VINO i now In pil3On charge or being connected
with the felony. aud from whose possession about one
half OF the stolen money las been recovered The drafts
were produced in COnrt The witness distinctly recOg
uizcd Brown the person VINO obtained the drafts.
Moses II. Low, teller Oi the Mechanics National BankOf
er Mass was He could not positively den
tiy Brown as having seen him before coming 10 Wash
ntOn bat ne said That Browns face familiar. The
witness said that draft so D To the order OF William
H. OttInan was pure aased his bank the 10th OF
July. .
IA Worces produced the register OF the hotel 20 show
that IN the IN Of July, Theo. W. Brown took break
fast AZ the hotel.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
A GRAND JURY ADVISES THE DISCHARG
OE PRISONERS.

ALL THE WASHINGTON COUNTY PRISONERS NOT
INDICTED DECENTRALIZATION JoHNs0Ns RE-
MARKS.
AUGUSTA Ga, Sept. 3-Ndnight.-The Grand
Jury Of Washington County, before whom the al
legged insuIyectIonists have been ON tlal, pre-
sented report this morning recommending the
discharge of the remaining prisoners, and com
mending the Judge and counsel for the faith
fnl performance OF their duty. Judge johnson
addressed the Grand Jury and the citi-
zens. advising acquiescence in the
decision of the jury, and commencing
the people for the conservative and law
abiding course they had pursued.
an tbe prisoners not indicted
were discharged, and the Court adjourned at III
o'clock until the regular term.
[toy Jrher particulars o. he ease see Second pdgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
AFFAIRS IL Japan.

u,RIyE prsAsIEgs-nEAYY FLO0Ds-"ROPs IN
JUn..p-oIPLoMAIIc RELATIONS ESTABLISHED
WIFI CHINA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3-The steam 'hip
Gaelic from Hong KonS via Yokohama, which arrived az
tis port yesterday, brings the following news from
Yokohama to Aug H. There Aas been heavy typhoon
H. the CAira a.a se-eral vessel. were wrecked The
steamship Gaelic suTe some damage, and CBics Officer
R.tcl. apI SEAMAN named Patterson were washed
o, erLOard ard drowned
Owing (, a rain-iall Of 7i2 inches within few days
oeat DAMAGE l. announced ia The central provinces OF
Iauau farms being hooded no and bridges delno
sized. and upward, al 2OOouOJ 10 produce ueslf'yed
There were lsO 4 grcai many lives lost
O.fcial notice has been Uoevcj Dy RE ) tfan'.se
lor.cu Oacc Of the appointment OF Chinese diplomatic
gents Il ~ side in YeiO.
H. Pesbine smith, American attaehe OF the Foreign
Office, re,uIns 10 the Japanese service next MONTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
TIE .NEU-JERSEY TREASURY.

GEN. MOTT QUALITIES AS TREAsURER-A MEETING
OF sOoY's BONDsMEy.
TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 3.-Gen. Mott. the
new Treasurer, filed bond for 100000 to-day.
Hs bondsnen are Barker Gummere, Lewis Perrine, H.
g. Little IL. s. Lons street, Mahon Hutchinson. Geo. NJ
Wright Job H. GasEill, Bunting Hankns and WIN. g.
stryker The bosd signed rs witness by Jchn W.
Taylor President Of the Senate, and was approved by
the Governor After taking the oath OF office. which
administered by Taylor the new Treasurer re-
ward dincd AT the Trenton House. Ghe Committee 10
the affairs OF s0oy the late stse treasurer
have nearly finished their labor Ihey adj burned today
TO meet Thursday next At Senator aylors oflce IN
Newark. 10 complete their report lie committee are
announced, S44.ll6 3D. So0y's bondsmen he'd meet
ing to- day, but adjourned without acOn pendihs tue
report OF the Committee OF Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
CALIFORNIA TWELVE THOUSAND DEMO
CRATIC.

,yPyRFrCT Returns AS YET-THREE DEMOCRATIC
CoNGREssMEN AND ONE REPUBLICAN ELECTED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3-The vote OF the
State as far heard FROM except the cities OF san iran
cisco and Sacramento wher tie result il still unknown
stands Irwin Democrat for Governor 81 G94, and Bid
well independent 9673 In the ia Congressional Dis
trict Page Republican, received 4,s91 votes Larkn,
Democrat, 1861 and Tutte, Independent, 1867 In
the lid Congressional District, Lutt;cn, Demo
crat received 5,641 votes; DEMO, Republican, 2666;
and Res Independent, 1G5 In the INth Congressional
District WiggintOn, Democrat, received G4i2 votes,
Houehtop Republican. 9O3, and Thompson, Indepenl-
emf, 675. In this city Piper Democrat Is undoubtedly
elected to Congress- but the other Offices are sui une-
cided. The manner in which the ballots have been
counted rudes any estimate OF the city vote difficult IN
the further advanced. No returns have been
received to-day TO modify previous reports.