davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24

Algef9. OF inc Il&nG O1Uk inc NAl6SISo
opposite this city, desgnsted. on plan drawn
Of March, 1849, and deposited IN the Office of J.
Graham notary public, in THE city design ated by
the Eos Is. IL. Is and Is, In square No. &c. bounded
BY Pacific and ElmiIe avenues and Decatur and De
Armss STREE to. and measuring. each, - feet
inches front on Bmre avenue by l23 feet inches
in depth. between parallel lines. The said lots Of
ground were acquired by the said deceased at
sale made BY ire sheriff of the parish OF Orleans,
on the second of NAV. 1868. under q writ Of dpri
facias issued by thu Sixth District Court of Now
Thomas V'Rourke, No 10 ,485 Of the docket Of saia
court a. pr deed OF sad sheriff. dated the second
Of May, 1868, recorded in the Office of conveyance
i9 this cit on the eighteenth OF May 1853 in book
IS 4 CERT.iN SQUARE OF GROUND, situated
designated BY the M. 49, bounded by st. David st.
Patrick, n Ian and Marepgo streets, composed of
twenty four lots nun bered from to "a inclusive,
in pa book annex. d to An act of depos sit passed
before s. Magne". late notary in this CITY, the
fifth of april 1885, The said square Nf ground was
by Ell act executed b tore the said s. Magner,
notary, the eighth day of April, 1867; reg stored
book E, Ito $50.
II. AEOrHrR LOT OF GROUND, toge her with
the buildings and improvements Jhereo", situated
in The Third District OF ths city, d. sianated by
the No 4, il the square bounded by MORGAN now
Chartres), Victory (nOw -catuT) Vaudeville aud
Spaaa cts having, American measure, Is feet
trout on Ma devils street, by ia ieet de- p, be-
tween parallel ZINES.
Terms AMI Conditions-One third CASH the bal.
auce on q credit and two years. for no, es
bearing special mortgage and vendors lien ami
privilege. with eight Der CENT interest ON date Of
sals Il i final paw na the clause Of five per
attorney fees In Of ju icisl proceedings for
the recovery Of payment Of said notes any por-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
4 CHINGE ~ BROOKLYN.
Livingstone surrogaic-S. Is. Cbittenden or
Gen. Dakin in Contest.

In going over tho election returns in
Brooklyn yasterd ~ 1t was discovered by Messrs
Folk aud Jewett that errors had been made in
telegraphing the figures on election night, and
that Walter L. Livingstone Is the Surrogate
elect, instead OF a. II. Daley, tho Democratic ic
nominee. In the city the total vote was Lv-
ingstone. A,3Ol; Daley, 42,s9l. The ajority Of
Livingstone IN the city was supposed &c be more
tnan Offset by the ajorty for Daley in the
county, which on the completed returns appears
as 1880 The error In the transmission OF the
Fourteenth Ward figures on being rectined
makes Livincstone's majority in the city l.2lO,
and consequently his majority over DALEY 1870.
Gen. Dakin has retained counsel TO collect
testimony with view 10 cOnte sting the election
OF :. IL. Chittenden 10 Congress In The Third
Congressional District. lie feels satisfied OF his
election by the popular vote. Mr. Chittenden
announced that he expected minority OF $500.
The returns give him less than 200. The Gen
erars friends contend that tnere was fraud in
tieth Wards, and they think tnat he has ma
J0ritv OF 1000 over Mr. Chittenden.
Alderman Howley (kep.) contends that he was
defeated In the Seventh Ward by colonized
voters. He ylks OF contesting the election Of
Mr.. Fred. Phillips.
MIR. Daley gave up all hope OF tho Surrogate
ship on the canvass OF the figures yesterday. in
which he participated. One OF the Officers in
charge Of the returns went over the figures
again last night, and figured out MIR. Daley as
elected by 352 majority. The figures are care
fully verified, and the dispute can only he de-
cided by the oficial canvass OF the Board Of
SUPERVISORS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 10.-This county gives
the Republicans 62li majority. Nearly all the
counties heard from, officially or unOfhcially,
give Ham, ton Dem) for Governor l,2l3 ma
J1rity. The Democratic Presidential ticket Is
not cut as much as was at first supposed, and II
Is believed that Tilden will not iall more than
400 or 500 behind Hampton. 1t does not appear
possible for tho Republicans to overcome the
nguies above given from the counties not OH
cially heard from.
Ldtcr.-1ne latest revision OF tho returns by
the .sttCs dnd Courier gives South Carolina, be-
yond all dout, to Iildon and Hampton by over
l,sUC majority.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 1O.-Thc Neics and Courier
u hitherto reported uuoffcially, making
Hampton,s majority % %for Governor i.ta. ri
dred behind Hampton's, but 1t Is certainly over
1VOO.
DISPATCHES rRoM PARTISAN SOURCES.
CoLvMBIA. $. c., nov. iO-i:i2 =. NJ.
souh Carolina is saic for the Republicans. The
ported majSrlties 10 ,6rcc or -four coaaies Where the
bmoerse a lily appear oa lie fsce Il Rt rcturn
Ihel frandien and ,hs rcut u te gross. s. ter
e egsSs: moi 9 GsSs ssa I t ana 1s S l 9g
a a. 9,' "n % "" We nay 81 nan ',e , rysu.s
ofcia result cannot In our beet JudkueAt fall below
D. il. CHAMBERLAIN
CHARLESTON, 5. C., NOV. 10.
Tie non. 4. ReWm, Nae ION.
In spl,e OF several thousand frauduient Radical
votes lu thatlc- and OOlun estimate mai
ior f.lden ana Hampton in south teroliua over 100.
Il Is. LHErr, in.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 10.
To Cor. Hlyes columbus. ono.
l have Jus returned from South Carolina Your
majority Is over 1000
JonS j. PATTERSON. L. :. Senator
NEw YoRK, NOv 10.
The Hon. A. s. Reirfn
have desqacn from q gentleman IN Charleston
slying Hampton l. tor 1000 g 1.5Ol aJsllty
Elcc oral v.te sure for sd ~ l,UuJ lhis l. roin
source regard trustworthy. MM. MoRAE..
koMERvILLr. :. G.. NOV. 10.
A. r. Dickinson Executive Cunuittee CAIN elcc.
uou OF Hampton uy x3D aua 1idcn out 10 tie behind
flsg hylns aud cannon nrIng iOi tMO hours past ia
Columbia. GkO. W. StOTr
CHARLESTON. s. c.. Nov. lO-ws have oIlciaI
returns from every county but two-one Re
publican, one Democratic. From both we
have perfectly reliable Information; tue
returns and these estimates give us clear
M jofity OF at least l.2pc. We have proof
Of fraud and intimidations IN the sea
coast counties, which are largely Re
publican, We do not feat fSaud In the
count Of the managers and OF the commissioners
OF election. We do fear fraud IN the Board OF
; ate CanvaSsers, nearly every one II these are
candid tes voted fOT in the returns they canvass.
ihe Republican reports sent North are mere
estimate sstudiOusly Ignoring the Official returns.
althoun tueso re made by boards In which their
party have "a majority, and are eyid.n ntly IN
tended to prepare for fraudulent acton OF the
state Boarl OF Cuuvassels. {. IL. SiMoNTON,
Chairman Democfatic Executive Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
MIR. MARKS'S ANOMALIES.
What he snid about the Inadequate Re-
munsraIion Of Literary Men.

"No skilled labor Is paid 50 inadequately,"
So Mr. Montague L. Marks Gator OF the Illustrated
weekly told the Liberal CLUB last evening m his lee
ture upon Journalism. The highest salaries paid In The
profession scarcely equal TO those OF the subord
nate branches OF other occupations In New York. the
Paradise Of journalm there not nfty persons who
make $50 week. Many make q bare living Nothing
more The lecturer next set forth the seeming anom
ally OF some reporters making more money than many
editors, tue former oeng allowed TO WORK on space
that is they paid by the At li0cfaI rates
and 1t said the lecturer owing s better nay that
THE Sun mas 0rawn TO itself the best descriptive
writers In the country" speaking further OF the In
aiequate rsmuneraton ~ literary men, Mr. Marks
clted me connictlng facts That Mr., hUant received
out - the EreHing = st aud other publication ven
lures, and with greater Inconsistency he quoted THH
Sun stock as Jicding ono hundred per cent er anuum
~ proof that Journalism Is not profitable. News pa
per paid England more than in this coun
Try, the lecturer continued but IN France, oNing TO
The greater cnsapness OF living the pay Is better pro
port0natey than anywhere else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
NORTH CAROLINA.

WILMISGToN, Nov. l0.-The excitement
here to-day over the present aspect of the Presi-
deLilal election Is intense. At no time since
the day of the election has there been anything
to APPROXIMATE tho deep fe ling manifested
this afternoon. Tue democrats claim tHat III
den has oOeu honestly elected, aud II there IS to
he any trouble over the matter the people Il tho
North must decide the question. Republicans
generally sustain tho action Of the President.
RALEIGH, Nov. lO.-NOrth Carolina goes
for liluen uy NJ least le0O majority. Vance
runs behind this about 1900 There are Large
DEM cratic gains all over the state. The Legls-
latute viii ue Ovut twO-thirJs Dom lcritc. Tue
Congressional delvg .tion rrmalns the same
seven out Of eight Democratic. The ch .nces
are that lilden's majority Will nearly appro ich
2OC0O. An PROMINENT Republicans here con-
coded the state to lilden on Nednesday night.
They are very blue looking set. KiipatrIck
went back 10 Washington this morning satisfied
that the state was beyond Republican tnckery.
The feeling lere ran high against him, as Il was
generally believed that he came to lay plans to
falslfy the election returns. Tue people here
are Wild with enthusiasm for Tilden, Hendricks,
aud Vance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
News from the Doubtful States
More Favorable TO Tilden.
t0UlSIANAS VOTE BY PARISHES.
Showing a Democratic Majority OF
Nearly Ten Thousand.
FLORIDA CLAIMED SURE FOR TILDEN
North Carolina Democratic by Eighteen
Thousand Majority.

We have received no returns of Tues
days election since Thursday that warrant us
in making any change in the table Of electoral
votes printed in yesterdays SUN. On the con-
trary, the tenor Of our special telegrams and the
dispatches received by the Associated Press
make I; siill more probable that Tiden has car
ried the states OF Louisiana, South Carolina,
md Florida, and will receive more than enough
electoral votes to make him the next President
OF the United States. our table, therefore. will
stand as follows for another day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

county, Fla from reliable sources, give Demo-
cratic majority OF 3lS, n Democratic gain OF l66.
SAvANNAII. Ga, Nov 10 -Advces from Florida
say that the state has undopbtc ilv gone Dem
ucratic by 2,tOO majority. No Disturbances so
far as beard from.
DISPATCHES FROM PARTISAN SOURCES.
wAsH1SGrON, Nov. i0.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury received a despatch from Gov. Stearns
At noon to-day. saying that Florida had gone
Republican by 900 majority. sir. Ms'c-rv
Chairman OF the Hepublicin Campaign Com
mittee, also telegraphs from Tallah asee to a
elected their National aud State ticket sure"
aud similar private message was received carly
this morning from A. II. knight, Collector of
Internal Revenue at Jacksonville.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. l0.-Private kilograms to
Col. BristOw aud other Republicans from the
South and from Washington claim that Florida
has surely gone Republican
JACksoSvILLE Fla, Nov 10.
Hon. JOHN BraKLow Democratic electoral ticket
surely elected by 1880 majority. W. STACK BOYD.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Senator Conover (Hep)
teleRraphs that Florida has undoubtedly gone
Democratic.
FLLAvILLH, Fla. Nov. 10.
TO j. j. Jackson, 235 Gresnirich st,eei, Ns,o YORK.
TO swirdle us. cameron Is send ng troops down here
to help them do II. ". 1. srLVEsTEh
with nrm of Dew Burke.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 10,
A. S. HEWITT our friend aim state hey ond doubt.
You eau re IN ON moderation ami ufncsa Of its people,
G.. W. JONES' L. s. senator.
JACKsoNyILLE. Fa., NOV. 10.
A. s. HEWITT Later return. confirm our previous
reports. Every urccautiOn possible taken.
BAkkR AND PAINE, state Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

Lo.s Pending Patent Case Decided IN Favor
ofa New Yorker.

WAsH1NdToN, Noy lN.-Acting Commissioner
Of Pate Is Doolstle has decided tnc long pen Ing
interference case " Santiago Dod Of Cuba aet.
pe'pla H. CouD OF New Yor', elch claiming tcc sht
TO patent Tor N tmproy nent to heating apparatus
Tor vacuum pani used In New YORK oy aud else yhcre
for sugar refining. The Acting Commssi1ner rrycr,cs
tue decision OF the Board OF nxsmlners 10 Cnci and
award. pIlnEp ni inVtAIou 90 Cob, hW proceeds to
sfi 81 ~ writt"n oninf1n. Altholh between thee
w. parties Cobb 10 found 20 ue tne pror inventor Il
would seem, nevertheless, that substantial !, The same
Invention rs that claimed by HIN Il be found III the
English pateu' T. Herring, which would appear to re-
Quirt fecunme ndA'ion nt nj rluW, gud limit
mereui IN view Il tn state u th- arr thus cIh lied"
The case y iher fore renRndc 20 The Examiner to DO
ttrmine the question Of pAtsnta1liiy. Ihe Herring
patent WAS isel In 1857 and having expired in ing
land ls not susce ltlDle OF rNlssun m thls cOunrY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
MISSO URI.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-The following are
the estimated or claimed maiorities for Con-
Rressmen in the districts outside Of this city
Fourth District, Hatcher Dem.). 5000; Fifth
District, Bland DemJ, 60)O; sixth District,
Morgan Dem), $50; Seventh District, Cutten-
den Dem), 400; Eighth District Franklin
Dsm., 100; Ninth District, Rea DemJ 1000 /;
Tenth District, Pollard KepD, 800 to l,2l0
Eleventh District, Clark QDem.), 1900 to 1900 /,
twelfth District, Glover tDem), 3,OoJ; lnir-
teenth District, Buckner ulem), l2,0OO to 1900.
Unofficial returns from ifty counties In the
State give lilden 5000 majority. Phelps Dem),
for Governor, has about ten per cent. less than
Iiden.
A determination OF the vote in the Third Dis
tgict OF this CITY, IL was claimed last night gives
Frost (DemJ one majority over Metcalf lRep.)
for CCngressmhn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
LARGE FIRE IN TARRYTOWN.I
The Perii In which the village stood for
Want of Proper Reservoir

A fire in Tarrytown, early yesterday
morning, destroyed Irving Hall and three ada
cent buildings. Smoke was first discovered IN
the hallway Of the Hall, In Main street.
The water pipes being under repair, there
was no water, and southerly wind was
blowing. The flames soon spread TO
three adjacent buildings. In stable near
valuable horses, one Hambietonian mare
worth $500, owned by MIR. Robert Bonner.
They were saved with the greatest dillculty.
Irving Hall, owned by Mr. J. l.. Mott OF Mott
Haven, as valued at 5000; insured for $500.
Inc Qther bulldlhes we're oWnea oy hr. John r.
$1,000 The total loss will oe from $4,000 o
$1,000 The individual losers are Moses Whip
pie. Van Tassel X Jones. cOnfectioner :; Edward
Sypher. grocer; John Gilchrlst, butcher; Chas.
Hyde, Jewellsr; Otto Boorman, baker. Two
attempts TO burn the building have been made
within the last six weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
GRANTS ORDER cRIrIc1zED.

What n Cincinnati Newspaper SAYS Abous
Counting Ballots with Bnyoncts.
CINcINNArl, Nov. 10.-The evening edi-
tion Of the Enquirer contains the following
editorial article ON the Presidents order:
Ii is the crowning act OF the Presidential usur.
palon. IL Is a confession that even with tho
iaWless aid Of the army, the Republican party
has Ueen unable to carry the election
and now the entire military forces Of
the United States. headed by their
General, are directed by the President to
march upon the Southern States they have lost,
10 take possession Of the ballot DO xcs and count
the vote. THIS high-handed outrage Is AN ad-
mission that the states OF Louisiana and Flor
iua ave lost u tho Nepuhlicin party.
and an advertisement is issued TINT the bayonet
shMl not only cast but count the vote. This ac-
ton IS not only highly inhdmmftoiy but rcyo-
lutiOnGry. The American people love fair nj ~.
III these otates are coun;cd out forclbly Dj K0-
turning boards backed by tne army, there Is
cOlumOtlOn ahead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
Il FERMENr ~ WAsHINGTox.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Thc excitement
In regard to the Presidential election Is un-
abated All day long crowds have fiocked to
the telegraph Offices, Newspaper Row and the
Republican headquarters all anxious to get the
latest news. Every one supposed to be better
posted than others has to run a gauntlet along
the street, and is forced to tell, by eager inqulr-
ers. all he knows, thinks, or suspects about the
election. The Covert ment clerks are demoral-
ized and have abandon all idea Of work. The
Washington negroes always a turbulent and
dangerous class, have become very much
worked up over the issue, and IL Is evident tn hat
they are ready for riot at any moment They
are generally armed with pistols and razors, and
have SO long dened the police that they hold
them in perfect contempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
JOTTINGS 1HOUr rOWy.

Commodore Vanderbilt was better yesterday.
The last matinee Of "Lfe" at the Fifth Av.
enur Theatre tO.pay.
An unknown m4n n about NJ y wears ~ ago
dropped dead Yesterday al ChAthlm and Pearl srrots
P;oL II, Ogden Doremus on "Water aud
Gro. % Wal D. in ne tIurcu It fift4 aYtAue and
Twenty Hrl sircct, ou NJ Dd4l ,'cui1E
Prof. =. koyce, a man Of thnusht ard echolar-
-Iin Nili tcMti deliver - I"lNe 3. S,rlI" .i Han,
Lpul Nre Eluc,tlQn ~ Hereditary culture"
Ton Ton Qua. COmruclc chief; BgNllo
lul pald FIR water Jr, ~" .tt t.l g., uppulnns
Apache cisf "a route 10 Naal!ns -u arfged Ia this
CHS yesterday,
Mr.. Mora Of 1Oi lroadway has published ad-
mfshle photographs OF GOV. lildrn and GOV Hen
drichs, Tie fft deut and Nccprrsldrn' elect II the
United states The pictures are Of The largest size
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

LAKE CITY, Nov. 0-Midnight.- The Jack
sonyille Press viii issue leader tomorrow Civ
ing Florida Democratic majority OF 63S, pre-
pared by expcriouc.d men, aud based on re-
liable returns aud carefully CON uted estimates.
Nov l0-l0.30 A. v, The steamboat referred
TO yesterday reached Palltka from the Upper
st. John's ryor .: II o',!ock last ni:at With re,
tuIns shoAlnr incTeas ed Democratic m jllities.
l,1O0 votes.
L30 Z. M.-ParIial returns from Maaatee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

The coat of carving on tho business OF life
Insurance appears 10 be simply enormous. won.
dcrfully enormous A We we showed by ng-
ures computed from oficill tables, thnt 1t cost
oV V'r seven millions of dollars To run the twenty
,vupiuics iOcatad IN THIS city alone To theso
add the eXueuse- of twenty-five agencies In this
ciiy a., $40 ljl.07. aud ". hive a grand total of
exp nsrs alone, Incurred In the business routine
of forty-lve COM. ..uics some yerv sn'.l ana a
few very large. of ntcrlN thlrtoen millions Of
dollars annually. Ana OF these thirteen mil ions.
oVer nine millions are paid out 10 agents and
employees. These figures are taken from the
uthOal tables and summarized from the super
int n tents reports. They are. therefore, pre-
sumably accur.te, and they certainly are sug-
gestlVe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
ONO.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 10.-Gon. Wikoff, Chair
man of the Republican State Committee, says
that 1.-The sixty-nlne counties OF OHIO heard
from up 10 noon to-day, show Republican loss
Of IL. on Baines's majority at the October
election. The indications arc tnat Hayes ma
j1rtY VIII no about q 0OU.'
COLi MnCs, Nov. lO-ihe Republican State
Committee now have semi oflrd returns from
50 our ot IS counties Of Ohio, which show a not
ltepu' hchn gam Of G2i over II .rness majority IN
October which was G,GB II the two counties
nos hoard from snou.d cast exactly the same
vote they did In October, Hayes's majority will
he 259.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

PARIS, nov. l0.-The Count OF Chandordy has
oeen aPI POINTED French delegate to the Confcrei ce
OF the powers the Eastern question 1t expected
ua ny Conference vii bcgn It's session III about .
CoSsrASTISorlE Nov. 10 The Porte has not yet re-
Piled to tngland's confercnre proposal
LONDON. Nov. 1.-The IOS9 publishes official an-
nonncement ot Ru-sa's "rin acceptance Il the Eng
lsh proposal for conference nj tOstantuuplc the
basis of the integrity snd iudepeucenco OF Iurkcy
The proposal accnttod by Russia incndos the coud
on thar the powers Jointly and seye4ay reHounee all
intention Of aggrlldlL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
OR ECON.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 10,-Full returns
from twenty counties In Oregon show Re-
publican majority OF Loo There remain but
three more counties 10 be heard from. two Of
which will Offset each other, and the third will
give 81 Republican majority. The accuracy Of
these returns can be relied on.
WAsHINGTOS, Nov. Ex-senator Kelly tele-
graphed to-day TO his wife IN this city that the
result in Oregon Is doubtful, with the chances
In favor Of a small Democratic majority. lie
denies having conceded the State to the Re
uuDlicans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
NEW YORK.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 1O.-The complete vote
Of Monroe ounty gives HAYES 1853 majority !;
Morgan, 1,iss Danforth, 1881; Hart Oem) for
Congress, ~; Huett DemJ for Special County
Judge 81.
Fer Justice OF tho Supreme Court the counties
OF Monroe, Livingston. Ontario, Steuoen, SEN
eca, Wayne, Cayuga, and Yates voting. Rawson
Wepuolican) II elected by II minority of 1859. In
Monroe county Rawson's aJnrity Is g,.
Ontario county gives majority for Hayes Of
s05.
Livingston county gives Hayes a majority Of
1.Osj and Morgan maj jOrity of go.
OwrGo, Nov. l0.-Tioga county (ofnciaD gives
HAYES I0I majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

ahated. The streets have been filled all day
with excited crowds much more irritable aud
less generous than heretofore. Several street
fights have oo o'urred.
ire Democratir state Committee still assert
their perfect confidence In the election OF Ill
den.
Tho Republican Committee, n majority Of
whom have heretofore had doubts as TO the
result, are now perfectly confident OF liayes's
election, and have 80 notified their oorrespon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
4 NOVELTY IN TINE AoUARIUm.
What will Delight the Enthusiasts In Pisci-
culture In America.

Mr.. Gill OF Martin. Gllet y Co., has brought
from Japan beautiful nsh before seen In this
city, which he has lent to the Aquarium for short
time. The peculiar features several brilliant colors
and three separate and distinct tails, sl ot which the
japanese claim as tile result OF many end successive
years Of the most careful breeding tank suspended
Ike the compass, 70 that he nsn migIt nOt feel the
ships notion was especially cons srlcted, and then
notwithstandng the greatest care out Of eighycist
only lived until the eud OF the long jOuruty
the remaining Mr. GIL has such care q at
they have spawned. yielding nifty young fry which
hbit all the ptcu of the originals II f. the
tenton Of Mr.. Gill as soon rs he has sufficient stock,
to give some of them to those pisccultursts will
endeayor TO raise them The hsh may be obtained hy
addressing Martin, Gillet 4 CO.. Baltimore. The one
that has been lent to the AQUARIUM fine specimen
and exhibits all the beautiful cOors in perfection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
PENNSYLY1NIA.

wILKEsBARRE, Nov. 1O.-Tilden's ma
ior'y In Luzerne county. according to the oficial
count, Is 3,475. The Democrats also elect Hen
drick D. Wright and W. II. Stanton to Congress,
from the Twelfth District. by 1900 and 2S8 ma
jority respectively, but the Republicans gain
The entire county ticket, seven out OF the nine
presentatives, and Seamans, Twentieth Dis
trct, and Wadhams, Twenty-hrst District, to
the State Senate by small maiorities.
The ,rbon county offcial returns give Tilden
q majority Of 3i3.
: The Chester county ofiicial returns givo Hayes
n amaiOri.y of 3.Opi