davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-15
FfRE.-Monday evening an alarm

FlRE.-Dlonday evening an alarm
Of fire YVES sounded, the cause of which
was seen to proceed in flames sbout ten
feet out of the top of the chimney of the
house of Louis Sohns. The companies
promptly answered the call, but fortu-
mattel y their services were not needed;
the fue burnt out and the fire subsidized
without damage.
WHEw,-The following appears in
the local columns of late issue of
the Oregon city Enterprise. General
Sully of Fort Vancouver has been Of
fered the privilege of going with his
command to the Centennial. He says
he is too old, and the young officers and
their wives are furious"
FRUIT TREE SHIPMENT.-On
Tuesday morning, S. W. Brown ship
ped Is 900 fruit trees to Portland for
the Ajar to take to the California mar
ket. Washington Territory trees are
considered in California to be the best
,L,, oo,,n,,,, G,,l,
DEPUTY MARsHAL.-Capt. Hop
kins, L. S. Marshal for this Territory,
., ,., ,r. -,
'r,cs "f r. h;s donn,w NJ JI,;ne vii
make an efficient officer and the Capt.
has made :. good appointment.
SINGLE SnrpMEyr.-Tucsday
morning, Sohns & schurlc shipped 10
,L,rs,,I s!,;,,,,s ,or D.o,,.t, >, ,rho
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-15
1jsmepnrer Inaepemaent,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
OREGoN's CHAMPION OF FREE

OREGoN's CHAMPION OF FREE.
oDM.-Mrs. A. J. Dunniway, the tai
ented Editress of the New Northwest,
who has figured SO prominently in the
lecture fields in this Territory and
Oregon for the past year, has been
in town since Monday delivering a
series of lectures at Brant's Hall.
AT first, she proposed to lecture in
the Methodist Church, and the prom
inent members and trustees of the
church signiiied their willingness
that she should do so; but the pastor
objected. and so Brant's Hall was Sc
cured for the course. Her first lee
ture on Tuesday evening was upon
the advantages of Freedom" She
spoke ably and well to IL goodly mum.
Der Of intelligent and apprcciative
hearers On Wednesday evening,
her subject was "Young America"
a theme with which she is perfectly at
home, having had considerable cxpc-
riencc with that peculiar genus homo,
both in her own family and as pub
lie teacher. She advocates larger
freedom for the mothers of the land
as means for lettering the condi-
ton of "I Dung America" and illus.
trates the point with experiences
from her own and the lives of other
families she has known. The lecture
was replcte with practical truths and
good Suggestions, well calculated to
benefit her hearers wno listened at
tentively throughout. After the Ice
ture, Miss Almira Knight sang d
beautiful song in Il most tender and
pathetic manner, which was roundly
applauded. Mrs. Dunniway then re.
cited poem from Der "Musings,'
and the audience was dismissed
She lccturcd Thursday evening TO 4
good audience, on the Bible and tho
woman question, and although .h.
had designed to remain over Sunday
the GOODNESS of the weather render
ing the hall an uncomfortable place
for Il lecture, she concluded to post.
ponc the other three lectures three
or four weeks until the weather mod
Grated Her many friends in Van
couver wish her hearty God speed
in the good work in which she is en-
gagged.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-15

but endured with patience 20 The end, yielding
up his life in the full hope Of blessed immorel'
ity. He was highly respected citizen, a good
neighbor and kind and indugcnt father, and
will be sadly missed from the community. His
family have the sympathy Of their many friends
in Vancouver and elsewhere. Funeral cercmo.
mics from the Methodist Church, on Saturday
morning, at 1 O'clock, conducted by the Pat
rons of llusbandry
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-15
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-On Wednes

PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-On Wednes-
day night party of young men con.
cluded to celebrate the event
Of the marriage of their friend,
Mr.. Charles Zeek by Cchiuari at
the residence Of the brides father, Mr..
Giliihan, out on the Fourth Plain road.
They had made night hidcous with
their nocturnal rcvelry, the oject
usually sought to be accomplished on
such occasions, and were returning
on their way home when the premature
discharge OF pistol in the hands of one
Of the party, sent wad, with which
the weapon was loaded, into the hip of
Otto Prebstel a young man II years
old, son Of Mr.. John Prnbstcl, of tins
County, inAicling severe ard painful
flesh wound, but not thought particu-
larly dangerous by the physician in
charge. DIR. Finn was called to at
tend the young man and reports the
patient doing well. lie accounts for
the wad doing such havoc in the follow.
ing manner: The boys had been chew
ing the wads with which their guns
and pistols were loaded, in order to
make them hard, aud he thinks this one
was frozen in the pistol as it had re-.
manned there some time bcfor. the firing.
The wad entered the hip just outside
of the hip joint and passed clear through
cutting holes in his cloak and other
clothing On both sides of him. The
young man had narrow escape, and
it is hoped the event will prove lesson
to those engaged in the ridiculous
foolisllness ola CAivari.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-15

Henry Ward Beecher don't think
the Bible should be read in the pub
lie schools. "There is no reason"
he argued in his Thanksgiving Day
sermon, "why the Jew should be
compelled to listen to or pay for the
reading OF the New Testament,
which he did not believe; why the
Roman Catholic should be forced to
have his children read or listen to the
reading of the Protestant version Of
the Bible, which he did not think
correct; or why, in localities where
the majority was the other way, the
Protestant children should be forced,
in the same way, 10 read the Duoay
Bible"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-15
- =-=siiaas 1880 -
aalarrird:

At the residence of the brides father, r. S.
Gillian, near Vancouver, W. r., January 18th,
1876, by Rev. i. II. Allyn, Mr.. Charles Geek and
Miss Isabelle Gillian. all Of Clarke County,
W. T.
The printer was remembered with a taste OF
the brides cake. We extend to them our heart.
lest con. ra tu.ations
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-15

RUNAWAY.-Last week the horse
attached to the wagon of the Columbia
Brewery took notion to have little
run on his own accounts and was not
stopped in his mad career until he had
circled the block couple of times. II
was the most artistic runaway we have
seen; he could circle corner the neat
est, come the nearest to hitting the
sidewalk and yet miss it Of any animal
we ever knew.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-15
BURGLARY.-Friday night. last

BURGLARY.-Friday night. last
week, some person or persons unknown,
robbed the store Of Mr.. Joseph Wise.
The thieves effected an entrance through
the sitting room window, thence into
the store through the rear do"r. They
took half dozen pairs Of pants, coat and
vest, some tobacco, broke open the
money drawer and distracted The con-
tents, a few ten cent pieces. The key
OF the safe was in the money drawer,
and the combination also written on a
ca.d; but they were not smart enough
70 avail themselves of the opportunity
Of getting at the contents OF the safe.
Mr.. Wise and family were occupying
roooms up stairs. and did not hear any
disturbance; consequently. no one
knows when they came, where they
went, or who they were.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-15

IMPROVED SPRINGs.-Mr E. G.
Tinsley. Of this County, is agent for
the celebrated Torsion Wagon Springs.
great improvement on the old style
article. They can be applied to any
part of a wagon where springs are
necessary. are light aud durable. 10 fact
the finest springs We have ever seen.
Mr.. Tinsley bas Q supply on hand.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-15

l.. SAMUEL, Publisher,
Portland, Oregon.
REAPPOINTED.-The telegraphic
disp ,tches on Tuesday morning an
nounced the reappointment of j. G.
lIileman as Register of the L. S. Land
Office, at this place. His reappoint
mcnt will prove to be most satsfactor,
to the people here and throughout the
land district in general; but we regret
to announce in this connection that lie
is lying dangerously i'll, and that his
friends have but little h,pe of bis recov
cry. liz has been gradually sinking
for many months past. All is being
done for him that tender and sympa-
thetic friends can do, and if IN the me,-
cy of Him who doeth all things well, he
should rise again from this bed of sick
ness, there would be great rejoicing.
THE SINGING School which has
ben going quietly on for the past three
months. will close on Thursday evening
next. The public generally are cor
di'lIy invited to be present on that
evening. A vote will be taken to know
whether the school shall be conlln-
ucd. We sinccrcl y wish the people of
Vancouver would keep Prot. Prentice
here another three months. We hive
visited his school and do not hesitate
l. 81,
vocal music we have ever seen. Sing.
crs and all who love singing come out
Thursday evening and see the Professor
and his class. Come with your minds
made up to have him stay with US all
other term.
INJUNCTION.-Thc Directors Of
Vancouver School District have been
served with temporary injunction to
restrain them from further proceeding
under the special tax law. The suit be-
ing in the interest of the Catholic Mis-
sion, is brought by Judge Pctran, and
is set for hearing before Judge Greene,
at Ol ympia, Oh the 18th inst. The Di.
rectors have employed Mcssrs. Steward
and Fletcher, Attys., to defend for the
District. 1t is proper that this matter
should he tested. An illegal proceed
ing will avail nothing in the end
WAsHOUGAL GRANGE.-The fol-
loving officers Of Washougal Grange,
No. 80, were elected on the 25th of De-
cember last: Edward Gibbons, Mas
ter; Mason Gibbons, O.. G. Il. Stiles,
Secretary; c. p. Bedell, Lecturer; John
Bedell, Steward; Z. b. DE Nure, Asst.
Steward J. a. Kerns Chaplain; Mrs.
X. NJ. Stilc', Treasurer; J. NJ. Parker,
&. H.; Mrs. Sarah Gibbons, Ceres ;
Mrs. Rcbecca Strong, Pomona; Mrs.
Lille Stiles, Flora; Mrs. Elizabeth
Parker, Lady Asst Steward.
THE WEATHER.-Asu usual last Sun
Gay was clustering day. rain, wind,
snow, damp and cold. But recon-
pense was not far ahead. Monday
dawned, frosty, but bright and beauti-
full. The moon was full about 10 clock
Monday evening, and its welcome face,
full and clear, shone brightly upon the
frosty earth below. On the whole, the
weather of the week has been the
plcasantest of the season.
RUNAwAY.-Last week the horse
| attoch.d n tia v.rou of tho (,olumhia
, 1876-11-08


C0!.rMnus, Gill;, Nov. 1.--Mnacgo County
gives 1.4Ul majority far Tthlcn, and 1larr!s,
Demucsut, for Consress. This district gues
Democratic by heavy majority.
.AUaU3rA, Gn., Nov. 7.-Ileturns seem to IN
ltcate the election Of MI MDbroEcn Democratic
delegation to Congress. There Inns been 1nryu
vote ,,ollct IN ticorEfa. Every county In the
Eighth District l.ns gOnc Dcln0crnttc. Richmond
County gives over 4, ,OD Democratic minority.
SAyANNan. Ga., Nov. 7.-Chut!,asn County
gives iIartIlyc, for Congress, over GCU majority
Tiacns lnuiority, SOU.
Seycu l.ltNirel negroes voted thu straight
Democratic ticket.
Everything rlsscd of quietly.
ATLANTA, fia., Noy. 7.-Th!s Stntc gives IL
majority for 1iltien Of D,GD0 to $1,000.
The Congressional ticket Ia reelected through
OUT.
AUGUSTA, Gn., Nov. IA s,ccin 10 tho
Ch,pnic1c md 4se.ti,, ntcl Columbia, Il y. Ill.,,
says Hampton IL 1000 a.,cah In flftrcu e,uties
heard FROM, but the Republican strnTrLu'ls Of
Beaufort, Gcorgctnw,, Cnl!rrtu1, aud Charles
ton Counties will reduce this majority consider
able.
Ilampton is eanguine Of success by small
minority.
Dy The direction Of tl.c upitcd States Deputy
Marshal tic nt1ls were taken, possession of hy
citizens challenged rutcrs.
AUGUSTA, En., Nov. 7.-Ilcturns fr0ni South
Cnrulfna and Fiortlln cotue In slowly, Tho Dem
ocrats cluiM South Caro1un BY 4,lNJ majority.
Barnwcll Aiken, Elgtfeld, aud Abhcvillc Coutl-
lies, heretofore Republican. arc claimed by tho
Uetn0cr1ts
, 1876-11-08

81 Tsn' II: 1Poj jbcts,s2st, Gssgs{t it, For Congress,
sIglffs','r sIis fn',rty Vi ii probably give majority Of
ri III so for jin}cs;, 1,,ur,,,,, 11ovc..
anli"n Sonpsy' ~ 'SSes!as Songress, Rcpnb{isan,
s;1llastt, ;1ll,tt. NJ, harrisburg Township, lEer'iD-
lksn, i 3ti nr, cu,,ty Lee Township, Hayes, 30;
,rdia, ): Cni,grtssnGM saf'lr, +. t1,roa
1Ilst County, Williams TnwnelliR Hhyes,
p! 'a'iIiiid Tiiden, e. For Congress- Republican, '4'
pfntasii sHnaa ilsrps ID. Noy No S,1s 1sal ,H r.,
tur:s tN'ou y rosuInatul in The city ata0; !intt .n'
1otIt, 1otItG,,.ha Il County, Iisrom1 It%nal,'i,, nel'.D1
,tsa ,mssajsriiy i!& Ilssyy Republican vote and
FL SsT ists; T"s";1 ,ason Township Hayes,
~; 1.e1l'' vic &c II iowa ty Ia t,, mud Will
H. hscnnted cu Netoro daylight. T.. ~.
pGi GnirnruuB. uxty Ia, Noy. 7.@I!'e vote y tnls
ey s Z sGsiy .i ss1ess %ss iet II paFtlss ~
'he5,e H,a VIZ was net and without noteworthy dis
Po!5hls P!hsgcr n t.o ity TIC city las gone ne'np.
tdFsal,,s t,a IT, al,oi 7 majority, ncnocratle gait'
sIs1r 9 asatiy M Tho county, nel,i.!inE t'3e c,ty,
II democratic by probnn!y aoat Nh DG, ;wsr
e1slie ,EsssT1n,toriu, Es1n +. s yoto Of isst year.
RI. pr4''pga1c "g1cssn'a'. n'. The Dcm.eratis nos,ce,
vi IL oT,lit6, residing here. HIS cnupctatos,
4 Y ii i1,nr,j;ei, of Dreoral, Ninncsl.ek County,
i ;s II o;tsrG, ,,:,oD, ena Of H. ha,t St1st hess H.
tho Ea's ite,,. u' tc clty show nnidrty fur Grf-
tuIns ltSam n}n,t -" soD Scagrc returns iron, tho
ssny !', PRECINCTS render Y tmpossthle TO- ,noro
II n py 1s asst i % to nS!''Ft 'sr, ffG tost' tS
snf1s' 5ss ,:s 81 IS u t'S o S'S1 ?aa"tty t ssalS II;
pp.'Imats pIsat, s y rcazc,l 4 Will recover tho rhtrI
pi,es' iess '1u5ay eguilIeen 5y oooo maIof!t;y:
benuas5m ri IT, ;o9'ty NS 1rHaG for 4iIs auti G0a9S sS
gsn,ss gstna for Griffith, Democrat, fur Congress.
'' ''e,1sns from other counties show mp Eais O,
tSErrss ts,lrs Wild, VIII probably esSt il,r'els,
1iunSIlFan, nS ior C"ugrcss. notwithstanding Il
istpc lsp Democratic maturity III Dubuque County.
, 1876-11-08
TIE NORTH SIDE.

SCENES IN "OyHn THE nFt1Ng.h
The election on tic Nnrtfl Side passed Of!
very quietly, and no arrests whatever were
made. Thrtu we're eu.nc brawls In thu Scvn',-
tcenth Ward, hut they all wesa easily qucllcd by
the policemen present.
Tue Fifteenth, WArsl polls wero all day sur
rounded by largc crowds, anu lung lines Of rot
crs were wat!hg for their turns. The aspect
here was very Tlldentst,. The Tildcnttcs were
SO lond md full Of f,rag that many Republicans
ren'ly begatna discouraged md went away With
out voting. Tie Republicans were very unior.
tunatc In their tfc,,ct~pcddlers tu this ward.
Aft,st Ut these aeetn to llayc sold out TO the
enemy, rs few nf ttlctn cnull be
Il 5S he |" oe4sa sns n's1a99 toIeP; in III. noE,tx %at
were infested With tho Tihscn fever. 1t wns
useless to argue With them, rs they were tlctcr.
inis!td tn have change. In the So .nn,l l're-
cin"t pf this ward there were IN Republican
tickets w'set, the pulls were t!rss op=t'e,l. Mr..
F1lz arItvcd wit thrn about all k0tr Lon las..
The Sixteenth Ward wa< a!Inos: Ii counterpart
of tic Fifteenth. The tn>1lo were aa-rnul'le1
I'll day with crowds Of voters, unl tie rsepon-
uul IN The Fifteenth, Ward about sol voters
elasing of tic roll..
The seye',tccntl, Warl, which I. n1,nost TX.
';le'siyc1y l3cmmratlrt was rs nosy ns ever. The
crowds ol nncrrifcd Ut the various polIs WINS
rerfeetly appalling. There were but few Re-
publican, t1cket-pe,ldIcrs in this ward. Tl,ert'
wns much opposition In rcrard to some oi tLc
lnc,al cn,tlltlates, and considerable Ecratchiny
WAS ,lonc. The lights we're numerous, bnt none
was Hcr!0a enough, to make TN orrest ncrcssarv.
Tile Eighteenth Ward was fhe 9uietrst, a'nl
nearly MI the yotern in this ward had chance
to rlst tlicIs ballots. The two parLt.s ,Trre
nearly equally divided, ant hut lit'i,. Hcratrhiny
WIS done. 4 large number Of Municipal Re-
ft,r1u tickets wcrc uulietl 1t Ills ward. III
tucnth, Il nss,nber of tickets Headed .1.at,r Rt-
form" were inst. These tickets were DrtIlo-
cratic. with &c exception of few nf the local
can1datcs Cooper ar1 Cary tickets could not
flc found ut any oi the TOLLS on the North Side.
, 1876-11-08
SOUTH. CAROLINA.
4 rEACHADLH ELBcTIoy AND A REPUBLICAN,
vICTnNr

4 PEACEADLH ELECTION AND A REPUBLICAN,
VICTORY.
Special DflDa1ch Ia 7As Tribune.
New YonK, NOV. IA special to tho Tines
from Charleston, g. c., say that, owing to the
presence Of United States troops, the election
passed oil quietly In South Carollnn. Ono or
Two slight disturbances occurred, but no scrl-
Gus riot Ia reported. Tho Republicans have
carsIcl tho State for llaycs anu Wheeler by at
least 10000 majority. Thu State COMMITTEES
claims from -15, ,00O to 2D,001. Tho .nnInrity for
tic Stnto ticket will not he over l!,OOO. This
Republicans have probably clectcl four out Ut
the lye Congressman, u loss VI one.
uS0PFJcIAL-
CHAnLEsToN, 8. T., Nov. 7.--Uno.llc!al re-
turns from various SECTORS OF tho Stats sfuW
largo DetttNTattc gums everywhere III ttIIl{La.el
with tllu vUtc u tWo ycars ago. No Republican
gain yet reported anywhere. The Democratic
Committee arc iubtlant,
The Republicans arc unwilling to grant that
CEamberlhln's majority of 1874 llas been over
come.
CnanlEsroN, s. c., Nov. 7.-Uuoalcial but
trustworthy rcturns from Al}out i,,Ilf Ut tho
s@ol,pafcl @ with 1874. when Chamberlain l!ad
pubie!i,s claiin tlat Charlesto%n % County y viii viii
give y heavy Republican gatn to Offset tho Deu-
0crattc gains. 1llc result hangs upon tl.e coast
cols,tiua not accessible by wire.
Augusta, Ga., NnY. 7--12:e0 a. m.-Thc Re-
pulllcans cluinl South Carolina By IL. .Uj0 ina
jqrity. The Democrats Claim tliut returns
enough hRYc 1ccll received to !1surc the election
Of Eyias nnl Aiken {Drrnocrnts) in placs Of
Wallace and Carpenter (tscpnbllrans)
, 1876-11-08

NJ ..ctrb ia 7Hs Tt.{htuA
Sxe'a' Ne" Wp~ IN ~ X rr,v.sryen u tosr,,s
MitWaohLs' wv u.,.,.,',1@.n:' ,.a,,' ~ ns5
lean& frum show a net HcI''!p,eati gam u oao.
Tho Sixth District Is close on congressman but
.",,1Jv pcm,ltlfran by a small minority,
probably "spu,s. I'.o, n,,.a,:h ~ : n ~ ~. 7rtaya.
sNe.o' ~. c'.tu.." S"vn,',rn. ~ M W., ,ovorob,o
MILWAUKEE n"'' '' '..',.'. ~ 'e 49, ''...
to large Republican maturity III tho state
li,y towus SHOW Hayes majority to bu 1,2s:';
nenub]Ican @ ga,, 0l7 aver tho vote Of 1872. Mil
"sluo">', ,ar.o 1cnrh,tro,, 0ona M for M
NsuHee e'lo"S !a'A' '.,r' A'.o 90 80. w
lvstA front. Three kett1n!lcan A6scmolyncfl
and the senator II, tho city thus lar.
sytcia' DIspasrh e n ,:,.,,.n1f 1,denne, .,u,
MltwArSEE, Noy !.-Utg l,u!sSV a''a tMfa,
iy.ee toW1ls " largely nuo'tG Ds,1 Ti. Soa.ses
Ersa pet Iepuilhcaa SM! ~. W. amc 'IISo @
RctaDll. gu t1Waa aro hs!l ~ nf.!I aLoI!' m sni
largc RepuhltcGM Eatl,s ~ elty. ,.
,+..,1,e.n 10 x1s sf7 M .r,yIv" ~ lin +t,rtoor
MI. LmSunaS =; Mii!ronI" . mi nm tawn ~ivc TiIcn
, 1876-11-08
KENTUCKY,

LEXINGTON, KY, Noy. 7.-The uia.s.cin' vote OF
the city gives Tidcn 1859; Hayes, a,l'aa; Dcu,-
ocrate gain 45t on the yotn Ut 1871; blackburn,
Democrat, for Congress, 1,5o4; Shackclforl,
Republican,, 1896.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. TN Douglaa County
local fncttol,s hNye eauecd much srrntchng.
The straight tickets 30 fnr counted III the eity,
show Democratic plurality.
LOUISVILLE. ..
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7.-Tho total vote Of tllc
5,l5s uud Tilden 12,1B5, Democratic Eain Of
3,1Do.
The State will probably go Democratic by
over U.00O.
district. They belong. as foliows: First. An
drew Boone; Seeond, Jnmcs Mckenzie; Third,
John ". Caldwell; Fourth, j. Proctor Knutt:
Filth, Albert ]. Welles; Sixth, JOHN q. Carlisle;
Dunhani; Ninth, Thouas TURNER; Tcuth, John
u. Clarke.
, 1876-11-08
RECEIVING THE NEWS.
ON TIE STJtEET,

"Extray Fss! Fully county 'lcetlon!"
All tue ssrects In thu blislucss quarter Ut tho
city resouudcl with thu cries of n,ullItudtuous
nrwstOys. Stnscs began to b. III up; saloous
blazr1 fortl an imuctuuslty of gas Alo,g thu
Sidewalks hurried aconstautly-swclllng strcan,
Of men; broalcluth tnstlrl against fusttan.
II the city Ind been surprisingly quiet during
thu day, 81 Us to convey III Impression to eyen
experienced observers that therv WIS lack Ut
popular interest b. tho Presidential election, its
aspoet ut tho very threshold ot tho evening cou-
tra'lscted the impression.
Men rau " au4 iro, aud gathered tu anxious
, 1876-11-08
PACIFIC STATES.
CALIFORNIA.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Tho election In tho
city and State was very quiet. 4 heavy vote
was cast. Fosty-two thousand ballots wcrc
polcd in tho city. Thu result here cannot be
known bctorc rnorlling. Dots, parties claim tic
city, but the defeat Of Piper, Democrat, for Corr
gresa, III this district Is conceded. Partial re-
turns frnnl tl,c interior slow Republican
gains almost everywhere. There Is no
question tlMt Pare, Republican, will be elect.
and Fourth Dirtrirts, reports arc more doubt
fl, md cannot safely be prc'icte.! from present
aslvares. Al the Republican State Central Com
lntttcc room the feeling Is strung tllat they
have carried the Stats BY fair majority, and
Returns fran large towns arc coming in very
slowly: Nntlug from Oregon or Ecyada, cx-
gcpt Democratic gaias reported In Vlyinia
City,
, 1876-11-08

going strong against TIldcn. This ncwa WAS re-
cefveil with tlcr1sfnn, ahl the mol, taboocd the
from iloxic's brother IL the snme ELECT wa r..
gartled aa manufactured. Up tn 2 uelnk
about 40 votes lad bccn pollel, nn'l IL wns
then doubted that over M ballots woutl hc
cas. Taken all In oil. Tie cle:'tfon ut thu Sttnk-
Yards wns remarkably Hun. one. At thc
Trn,,stt lIoaKc, tho stock-mchft hotel, ihcrc
WAS lftsr Or no excitement, though sonic bet
ting was fm1u1gctt In. New fnrk State was
garnI,lsl on even On 15,VO for TflAen, while
Wisconsin was being bct or at h,o0U majority In
favor uf Hayes.
, 1876-11-08
NORTH CAROLINA,

UEMI1CHATIE fIhfNH.
RArEloit, y. e., Nov. 7.--RalclE!, rty and
townships give n gain of l(N. All p',ints III tho
stntc heart! frMn give Democratic eaits Atcck-
acn,Irg County, The homo OF Vancc, Elves
n Democratic gainnl :W0.
WtLMiStrrS, y. e.. Noy. 1.-Rct,,rns thus
far rccc,yel show nlthnst universal Dtt,prraiIr
t,aln., Wilson Cnunty Etsox Il I,r,n,eratic Han
- lItl, The indications nl1 favor II decided
Democratic mn iuritt In tllc State.
Thn HeinlblivnHs r1th the State by n stnnll
majority, b,lt adfnit 1t to lie vcry cjose. The
Dcnlocruts ciaim The State by t;,t3O 10 1U,Uul
Tile star eatimntt:, the Democratic majority In
the Stnlr at !, ,skU tu ti,tDU.