davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-30
Rocky Mountain HHsbaldnan.
Il. N. SUTHERLIN, Editor.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1876.

TINE on restless wings bears us on to-
ward the close Of the Centennial year. A
might nation spread out from ocean to
ocean, enjoying the highest privileges
known to mankind at the behest OF their
chief ruler may well turn aside from their
daily pursuits, on this, the Both of November
and spend the day in thanksgiving and
prayer. No nation Of people have greater
cause to be thankful. There is a plenty cy-
erywhere. Even Montana, though swept
for three successive years by the grasshop-
per scourge, is blessed with q competency.
Every industry is prospecting; her people
are healthy, happy and contented and
"tradc the calm health of nations flows in
strengthening tides through her veins" #
Then, as citizens OF a young and promis-
ing empire, let us turn aside from our daily
nvocations and observe the day in a benefit
Ing manner
On Thanksgiving day II year ago We
issued the first number of the ROCKY Noun
AIN HUsBANDMAN. Weak, timid, bashful5
"a stranger in the land, it went out seeking
to instruct, console, amuse, and otherwise
serve whom it might. A hospitable public
welcomed the wanderer with open arms,
opening their doors wide to it wherever it
called. Nourished by favors won in service
and cheered by the promise ahead, it stands
to-day vigorous, strong and ready for many
battles numbering it's friends by the thou
sand, for which blessings we offer up our
round of thanks to the kind ruler Of the uni
verse.
Having entered anew upon our labor
filling our columns from week to week with
notes of the progress which is achieved.
Volumes have already been written upon
oar climate, soil and productions; vet we
have given no adequate idea Of thc extent
of our resources, pastoral and agricultural.
But the labor is not ended. SEEING from
all sources new facts and triumphs as they
appear in the science Of breeding and farm
ing we will hurry them to our readers. The
reward of a liberal patronage makes the
work our chief delight. And hoping to
bring new life to pasture, farm, field and
llreside, that we may have cause for rejoic-
ing when another year shall roll around
dipping our pen in the enthusiasm which
success alone can produce, we plume it
anew to greater deeds. aua
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-30

WE took our good brother ofthe Montana
Rocky MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN to task a
few weeks ago, about some small poVatoes'
weighing twenty-five ounces, and boosted OF
our fo~ur-pounders. But now he talks back
and makes our potatoes feel quite small, be-
side his si%x-pounders, grown near Canton;
but he forgot to name the. variety. e us
a photograph of that %"tater, y and let us
see if it wasn't a " COW potato" after all
Colorado Farmer.
Colorado is doubtless a fine country for
growing potatoes, and we would not pluck
one star from her crown but she can hole
no precedence over Montana. We regret
that we cannot comply with the worthy
brothers. request. Large potatoes are too
common to think Of having them photo'd.
The potato referred to was smooth and sol
id. devoid of bumps or sprangles. For fur
ther particulars. we would refer the curious
to Archie McMillen, the producer, Helena,
Montana. . AMI
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-30

favor from that body will, most likely, be
accepted by the people. The question has
about resolved itself down to this: What
company shall we negotiate with? There
is such a large percentage OF our population
engaged in mining and kindred pursuits,
that should they unite upon any one MEAS
ure, they can vote it in despite all the anti
subsidy clements combined. 1t is, there
fore, quite probable that it will become our
privilege only to choose between the lesser
| Of two evils, in which event, we will favor
the proposition which is destined to work
the most benefit to the greatest number of
our people-the one calculated to accommo-
date all sections best.
The Helena and Benton route, thoughre-
garded by a majority of the Territory IN a
sectional light, has many features that would
recommend it the Utah Northern marrow
gauge, and the Malad STANDARD GAUGE,
will each have their advocates among the
friends Of an all-rail route. on the grounds
OF economy; while the Northern Pacific,
from the fact of its being a main trunk line
running the full length Of our Territory, of
fers so 1nanya advantages that it will marshal
a host of friends in nearly every section of
the Territory.
Montana is in a prosperous condition. Her
quartz mines have yielded treble the wealth
Of any previous year. Her stock interests
have improved. The products of the soil
bear a highly remunerative price. Labor
has been in steady demand, and there is no
country OH the continent where the COM
NOR laborer can get as good wages as are
paid here. We hope that the masses will
not forget this, and, in their eagerness to
procure the advantages of a railroad, may
enter into no obligation that will cripple the
prosperity of the country. Let the Terri
tory make such terms as will guarantee a
prosperous future, or make none at all.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-30

Or all the dark and gloomy pictures
drawn of Montana by those who claim that
business is deteriorating, all admit that her
livestock interests are in a most healthy and
1ourishing condition. They are right, our
pastures were never better than they have
been this year our stock are fat and in good
condition to stand the winter weather, mild
or severe. Our stock-men are out of debt,
and so long as their beef and wool bears the
present figures in the great markets of the
world, business will continue to prosper and
spread until it is second to none in the great
West.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-30

WE acknowledge a pleasant call from A.
G. Knox, Of San Francisco, Cal, travelling
agent for the Mining and Scientific Itsss
and the Pacific Rural Press, last week.
These journals stand at the head Of the pro-
fession on the Pacific Slope, and are widely
known and very popular. Mr.. Knox has
been travelling for this company for ten
years and, unlike most newspaper c~anvass-
ers, he does notrender himself obnoxious by
being too importunate. He met with good
success here with the Mining and Scientific
Press to which he is devoting his principal
attention. He will visit all the principal
mining camps in the Territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLEsToN, Nov. 7.-Unofficial returns
from various sections Of the State show large
Democratic gains everywhere, az compared with
the vote Of two years ago. No Republican gain
is reported anywhere. The Democratic Com
mittee are jubiant. The Republicans are un-
willing to grant that Chamberlains majority Of
1874 is overcome.
The returns como In slowly. The Demo ocrats
claim the state by 1000 ajority. Barnwell,
AK n, Ed9eheld and ADbeville countier, here
tofufe Republican, are claimed by the Demo-
Gratis.
CHARLESTON. Nov. T. Unofncal but trust
worthy returns from about half OF the State
show Demo- rattle gain Of over 1000. as COM
pared with the vote Of 1874, when Chamberlain
had 1000 majority over Green (Fusionl Tho
Republicans claim that Charleston county will
give heavy Republican gain to Offset the Dem
ccratic gains The result hangs upon coast
counties not accessible 10y wire.
COLUMBIA, Nov. 7.-Iteturns coming In very
slowly. Heavy Democratic gains every whore.
10 nine counties heard iron, Hampton receives
co. majority. Democratic gain OF 1000 over
the vote OF 1870, when the Rer uolican majority
was $4,000. Indications point to y close vnte.
lbe Democrats most probably gain two Con-
eressmen--Aken in the Third and Eyins IN tho
Fourth. No disturbance occurred anywhere.
In the morning IA ny Democratic negroes were
Inundated, but as the day progressed the
Democrats rallied ana voted a iarze mum Der Of
them. Toe vote was the largest ever poled, as
the negroes repeated heavily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
''''''s7'r PRICE TWO CENTS

Democratic gains o. go over October TSjnnf
ratio of increase will give Tilden the stete =
10000.
Returns from eighty townships give TiIds>
13376. Hayes l3,45|. The same places In Octobes
gave Williams l9,5e5 and Harrison l3,7cs Ths
State will be from 1000 to 10000.
10 r. M-The Democratic increase stili Coz
tinucs at the same figure as last reported. /
One hundred townships give gain over Octe.
Der Of 2i5. The Republcans concede the State.
Pools are offered and refused on 5000 for Tildsn.
Radical demoralzation IL general:
Returns from 100 townshlNs In "a counties rive
q net Democratic gain OF 245.
Returns nom $50 townships give Tilden 35,e@
Hayes 1894. The same places in October gave
WILLIAMS S'l4l' Harrison sO,ls3' net Democrats
INDIANAPoLIs, Nov. 7--Midnight.-Everythin
indicates that indiana will go for Tildep and
Hendricks bys majority approaching ten thou.,
from 200 townships which show a Demo
cratic gain Of 7l6. and on the. further face
still TO come are heavily Democratic. Tskins
the State as a whole, the vote has not fallen
much short OF october, and there are the same
strong Democratic counties there have
been slight Republican gains, owing, II
ing returned to their first love, while again therQ
are are Dem0cratic gains In Republican counties OF
Independent vote. Returns from counties where
democrats were largely represented In the
greenPack movement Indicate that they have
Tie dreen6ack vote in the State will hardiy
etceyo hye thousand. II IL reaches that figure.
which now seems doubtful Holloway has teis-
Rraphed Morton that the State Is lost beyond
doubt, and nothing but depression rules In toe
radical headquarters,
The most intense interest and excitement are
manifested in the streets. All tvss arc turned
on New York, and the Republicans ara assunn-
ing a tone Of confidence over tue sm III gains
reported from the interior Of New York.
Inc betting at the pool rooms Ia eveu on 70
900 Dem ocratic majority In New York, while on
the general result lilden is the fGvorte by large
odds,
The Democrats sre crowdinR headquarters in
Immense numbers and cheering themselves
hoarse, while the Republican rooms are COM
paratively deserted. The vote IN the city Is not
yet in. Both parties claim an increase, but ~
will be slight and Of no consequence on the gen
eIal result in the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
CONNECTICUT.

New HAVEN. Nov. 7-Returns from 70
towns show loss Of 1000 over the spring election
OF 1870, when Gov lngersoll carried the State by
1000, The State is for Tilden by about 5000.
Landers tDcmJ In the First Congressional Dis
trict and Phelps tDem)in the Second, are elect
ed, the latter by about l,2OO majority.
llARTrOHD, Nov. Indications all point to
the success Of the Democratic National and
State ticket by about 300 majority. IIawley IL
probably defeated FOR Congress by over 800.
llat1Ord gives Hlden sNi majority.
Hartford give Hayes 4U9i lllien, b,Olo
Cooper, 20; Smith, q; Robinson, 4.l15; IiuD-
b ri, 4.0iO, Atwhter. GreenhHck, 6s; CIm-
mines. y In 1872 q, eeleY's vote over Grant was
400 ~ 1919, lngeTsuli ODemD over Robinson.
SO y D'u'Ocrrtic gain over lS72 Of Oh, and $40
ror ConGre II wiley. ABB; Landers. 4637 ;
l. lndefS's rluraltv, COZ. In 1879 Landers's plu,
IA. ty fty Democratic gain on congress ~ 1884,
bt nsepott plves Hayes 2ris9i linden. 3lS4 ;
hob'ns9n. 5ooi HuOO rd, 3,2i Dsa ocfatlG
La,n, 1873
Norwalk gives Hayes 1853 Tilden. I2l5 Rob
nsnn, l,3tl liuobard, liza. EeDuhlcan gain, IS.
New hrl ll'n- llaves, llSji Tiiden, l.3la Rub-
insnn, ll,G Hubbard 1851 Republictn cain, 20
NOr"lon gives Hayes 1895; lilden. l.TiS RIn-
inson, lyI2 Hubbard. l,708 Democrat io gain. o.
Ninety four towns ave hayes &,8Js; Tllden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.-One OF our most
same house since 1851. and whose name was
erosed on the sewing machine circulars. hclnG
refused the privilege of voting, was required to
20 90 tho supervisor OF election, Pat Creigh, TO
get his permission to vote. The once was In
the third story Of a dram shop. On each story
at the doors were stationed armed pOlcemrn n.
through which tho Doctor had to pass to reach
this dirty creature, who, on finding himself
confronted, gave anote 60 the commissioner of
election, saving, ALLOW DR.. DriCkel to vote. 4"
I his Is one Instance In many. Eyervtning Ia
p ogressiug quieily ~ the citS ami Coun ~. 4
our SEs Success fSss '''"S IS no DOUBT Of
Chairman Dem. State Committee.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. The Democratic state
Central committee have received dispatches
claiming l.50J majority Ia Claiborne parish, and
llOO majority in Lincoln parish, "A net guin of
over l3D Ia the two parishes.
NFw ORLEANS. Nov. Tho election has ended
very quietly here aud Throughout the state As
far AS heard from heavy Demucratic gains, ow-
ing to the COlored people voting that ticket, are
repprted ~ the parishes OF Claiborne, Murchouse
ant ounchita. In East feliciana, one OF the dis
iurbed parishes, the cOlored vote has been al
most solid for tho Democratic ticket. A ma
jorty of G,iOO Is reported in the parishes named.
This city Is Democratic bY II large majority.
W. III, RObKlt1S. New orleans itnSs
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-LouisianA certainly
Demooratic Oy from twelve 10 fifteen thousnnd.
from. Perfect q .ietness all day. CITY large y
pemocra.ic. J. w. PATTON
NEW ORLEANS, 10 p. M.-wc have c rried our
citV and Stte uy large mAlonties In spite OF
!. W PATTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
Elm,ra give. Tilden los m majority, a Dem ocratic

Elmira gives TiIden 1o8 majority, Democratic
gan 4 R7.
Palmyra gives Hayes 13s majority, Demo-
cratic gain OF 9.
Schenectady gives Tilden 2e7 majority, DEM
ocratic gain OF 800.
1thara gives Hayes 13o majority, Republican
gain OF 121.
Blngh mton gives Hayes 80 majority, Demo-
cratic gain Of IA.
:. Newbureh gives Hayes go majority, a Repub-
hcan gain OF 20.
Kingston gives Tilden 5ei majority, Demo-
cratic gain OF 25l.
Osweso gives Tilden 220 majority, a Democratic
gain Of H1.
Whitehall gives Tilden 129 majority, Demo-
cratic gain OF a.
Oswegatchie gives Hayes 33G majority Demo-
cratic gain OF o.
Jamaica gives Tilden 339 majority.
Dunkirk gives Tilden 2l7 majority, Demo-
cratic gain Of -.
Allegany gives Tilden las majority, Demo-
cratic gain Of lU9.
Rome gives Tiden 440 majority, Democratic
gain Of 35s.
Utica gives Tilden o. majority, Democratic
gain Of $40.
saueertIes gives Tilden 1sl majority, Demo-
cratic gain OF 355
LockDort gives Tilden o. majority, a Demo-
cratic gam OF 200.
Albany county elects two Democratic Assem-
blvmen aud defeats Hamilton Harris Republi-
can candidate for Congress.
Troy g'y.s lilden 1907 majority. Deu ocratio
gain OF l702.
Kingston giyes Tilden 5ei majority, Demo-
cratic gain OF 2pl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
1LfB INA.

MoNTGoMERY Nov. THE election was
quiet throughout the State as far IA heard from
Hayes majority In this city will be 1870. The
few boxes heard from indicate large Demo-
cratic majontv In the state. 1t Ia safe 10 say
that seven Democratic Congressmen have been
elected.
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. THE indications are tnat
Bromberg (DemJ has carried the county by 3 500
majority. Iiluen and llendricxs's majority will
equal, If 1t does not exceed, Bromberg's. Every
thing l. qIiet
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 7.-on largely increased
vote indications from all points are that Ala
bama has gone Democratic by $1,000 majority.
BrombeTg. Independent candidate for Congress
In the First District carries Mobile county by
$500 majority. The Democrats gain largely in
the Fourth District. Probable election of the en-
tire Democratic delegation To Congress. Elec-
tlOn entirely peaceful AS far as heard fIom.
NJ. ID. GRAHAM,
Chairman Democratic state Ex. Committee.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 7.'-Returns snow DE no
cratic majurities from all directions indicating
at least 25.OuO majority in the State. Seven Dcu-
ocra ic Congressiuen arc certainly elected. Ia
the Fourth District Har lson, the present col
ored member, Is opposed by iiaoier, cOlored ex
member who Is supported by senator Spencer
ana all tho Federl officials. SnolDv (DenD is
making gains, uut not enough IL known to var
rant All estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
MfSSfCH USETTS.

BosroN, Nov. .7.-Doston gives majority
for Tiiden and Adams. Morse Dem) is elected
In the Fourth Congressional District over Frost.
Dean Dem) probably In the Third District-A
g.in. The Eighth District is very close. a very
large vote was policd, and the returns are CON
Ing In slowly. EDWARD AVERY.
DosToS, Nov. T.-Twcnty-four towns give
HAYES 6,7ls; Tilden, 1886; Rice, 3Os; Ad ms,
3,sl6; B ker. 435. Nino wards IN Boston give
n yes 6s93; 1llden. 7il9. Rice has majority
Of 81 IN these wards
BOSTON, Nov. 7.-One hundred and twenty
three towns give Htyes bl.iN, ilden 3l,60l.
Kre 4,.3Os, Ad ans % j79, and ker 4,573. hut
ler IN the Seventh District, Banks IN the NTH.
Cl hin In tue Eighth, Crapo In tne First. Ron
in.on in the Eleventh., Rice la the Ninth, and
Norcoss in the Tenth re elected to Congress "a
Republicans. Harris la the Second District and
LoriuR In the SIKH, both Republicans are
probably elected. Dean In the Ihlrd ana Morse
in the Fourth Districts, Democrats, are proba-
bly, elected.
Tho present Congressional delegation st lnds.
Republicans g. Democr.ts0 o. Republic IN gain
of4 COngressnen and II the vote continues IN
tho same ratio. 1t will carry the State for Hayes
by a plur ilitv OF 5000.
h.V Ia "a M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
NEW BAMPSHIRE.

CoNcoRp. Nov. 7.-Seventy towns and
cities give Hayes 12,254; Tilden, l,371; scatter
ing. 20.
In 1872 the samo places gave Grant 10,975
Greeley, 1884 scattering, 60; a Republican net
loss IN these pieces Of 35S.
The incoming returns continue very favorable
for the Republicans. The excitement Is intense.
Ex-Gov. Harmon. from reports received up TO
half-past 7o'clock. predicts that Hayes and
wneeier viii carry New Hampshire by q major
ity OF 300.
One hundred and Eve towns and cities give
Haye l96,5, rildsn 1880, scattering "a. In 1872
the same tlaces we Grant 1895, Greeley 1868,
scatteri g 10 Republican net loss in these
places, 356
CoNCOWp. Nov Think New Hampshire has
gone Kepublican by about two thOusand-a
Democratic gain OF one thousand to twelve hun
drcd. Isaac n. BIODGETT,
Chairman Democratic state Committee.
One hundred and forty towns and cities give
Hayes U.3os; Tilden. 21,1S5; scattering 81. In
le,2 the same places gave Grant. 3ia5l; Greeley,
ol,soj; scattering .ss.. Republican net loss in
these places l,352.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
NORTH CAROLINA.

WILMINGTON. Nov. 7.-The election
closed without the slightest disturbance. Lilies
VILE. Anson county, pives a net Republican gain
OF g. The Third Ward Of this city gives Hayes
81l, Tilden 304. Democratic gain 10.
The Second Ward OF this city gives Demo-
cratic gain Of l03, and the Fifth Ward Republi-
can gain OF six. Lilesville gives q corrected
Democratic gain OF Is. and Lawrlnbug. Rich
moDd county, Democratic gain Of "a. NHr-
RALEI0U, Nov. 7.-Haleign CITY and township
give Democratic gain OF 100. All points IN the
State heard from give Democratic gains. Neck
lenburg county, the home OF Vance, gives a
Democratic gain OF 800.
WILMINGTON, Nov. THE returns thus far
received show an almost universal Democratic
gain. Wilson county gives Democratic gain Of
4D, and the indications all favor a decided
Democratic majority In the state.
Ldter.-Ihe returns continue favorable TO the
Democrats. The Republicans claim the State
by small majority, but admit that IL will be
very close. Tue Democrats claim the State Dv
BOO to 1000 majority. The Star estimates the
DemVcratic msjority at 4,500 to 5000.
The Democrats b We made gains In the fol-
lowing counties Lenver. 125 Cleveland. 700 ;
Meclenburg. $50 Wake. 500 ; Rockingham, 2OO /;
Guilford, 80 Wayne, 800 /; Rowan, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08

Fifty towns give HAYES 1898; Tilden, 12 2i2,
and Cooper, "a; Haves's majority, b.0b6 against
the same towns In September. Republican,
lg,05T; Democrat, 10 Q6: Republican IN JJrlty,
514 showing a RepuO OlIcan loss OF S5 votes.
1ne results from one bundt I'd towns give
Hayes ~, ,338; Iilden. 23,5i2; and Cooper, "a.
Hayes's majority Is e194; his plurality, $40 In
September the sanlo towns gave the kepubli-
cans S.537. and the Democrats 1880, a Republi-
can majority OF 8.l4l. Tho Republican vote Is
v per cent. smaller; the Democratic vote II per
cent smaller. The aggregate vote Ia b5,9j2 in
these towns, against 0.@S5 In September. de-
State gives the same ratio, the aggregate vote
will be about 12l, 600, Of which the Republicans
will have 90 90. the Democrats 5000, q majority
for Hayes Of 1000.
In 1872 Grant had ol, 400. and Greeley 2o097.
making Grants majority u, ,.sss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
ONO.

C1NcINNArI, Nov. THE Democrats
aud Republican gains are nearly even, with the
figures slightly In favor OF the Republicans,,
Hayes will probably carry the State by ten thou-l
sand.
Reports from 30s wards, townships, and pre-.
cincts In about sixty counties, including abouo
half Of Cleveland and one-thlrd Of Cincinnati,
show Hayes gain OF 44O7, Democratic 1888 Dee
Domocratic gain as compared with Guberns-
torial election In 1878, l5g
IL =: M.-Repor from les voting places shoO
net DemOcIatc gam Of 10S. II is now pretty
certain that Hayess ajority In the State will be
about the same as the Republican majority -
the last election.
MldNiaht.-The Democrats have made consid-
erable gains In the northern part Of the States
which more than counterbalancc the Republican
gain In Southern Ohio. Hayes's majority In this
State must be light, II he carries II, and tha
Democrats are now hopeful OF giving II to Tilden-
COLUMBus, Nov, 1.-Returns from 4iS tovn-
ships and voting precincts In Ohio, covering
siIty-nve counties, show a net Democratic gals
OF e6J. as compared with the Gubernatorlal vote
OF 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08

33.145; Robinson, q. 200; Hubbard. 3].2G7. These
towns las, spring gave Robinson H,435; Inver-
soil. 2s.39s: Democratic majority 50 far 1,OOl
against 1893 last sptlnR.
HARTFORD, Nov. 7.-New Haven reports 1.600
plurality for Tilden, which, with returns from
100 other towns, gives nnen about $500 plurali-
ty. II is prooaoie tnat the election OF Governor
may 20 to the LEGISLATURE, which the Republi-
cans claim. and they probsbly have the Senate
without doubt. 1he Hartford TfnleS thinks
Hawlev ia elected bv a small plurality.
Mtdnt1ht-Hawley Is defeated for Congress In
the First District by about 150
The Senate In all probability Is Republican,
the Republicans carrying the following OF the
twenty-one districts; Second, sixth tprobably),
Eighth, Ninth, twelfth (probably), Thirteenth,
Fourteenth. Fifteenth, Nineteenth Twentieth
ana Twenty 6rst. Returns from seventy eight
towns show a net Republican gain In the lower
House OF thirty. There seems no doubt that the
Legislature Is Republican In both branches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. 7.-Returns from thirty
two tow nships give Hayes a net Republican ma
1ority OF S3l, Democratic gain OF 1880 as COM
pared with the vote OF 1872. The same towns
give Crosswell Qtopubllcsn) for Governor a net
majority Of t63.
Twenty eight towns and three cities give q
net Democratic gain OF l36 over 1874.
sixteen precincts OF Detroit give Democratic
majority OF 1.1l6, a q In of 800.
Eighteen out Of twen, y-tbree precincts In De-
troit show Democratic majority Of 1917, gain
Of 1000.
Returns from 81 townships rive HAYES net
majority OF Elsa. a net Democratic gain OF 28l2
ns compared with 1872 Tne same towns give
Cro- well kepuciican) tor Governor q net maj jor-
ity OF 345.
Returns from rs townships and precincts give
Hayes net Republican diortg Of 1900. a
Dcinoctatir gain OF 3OJ2 as compared with the
vote OF 1879. The sane towns gave Ciesswell
(..epubllcan) for Governor a net M JIity oi oU9