davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24
STEAMER LINES.

STEAMER LINES.
NEW DEPARTURE- 0LYOEs WASH.
boston: AND PROyIpEnCE SEMI AfER
ard Alter WEbNESDh9,Ap i MI isih the steamers
Of the above line with direct connection with Bos
Ms:finston. D. o., every Wednesday, A and nd
sATURDAY: Returning leave Washington MON
of l,th street southwest Through Bills Lsdins is
sued 20 and from the above ports Freight received
for delivery Of fright &C. reserved Il Iao2 St
and 1l12 9th street northwest.
No. IL ? ~ Gh JOHNSON R6eslrse dS
spl5-zm Agents for Washington.
THE sTEABER HARBINGER WILL LEAVE
r = ne F, MhR What foot 18th street.
Fotohac F.heSes and Il fa
freight and passengers taken "a At lowest rates
FoRs f hSSESL LADY OF THE LAKE
every MoSpIY and THGRsD ilY; ~ ote ssIl'
Tickets good until used.
FOB POTOMAC RIyER LANDINGS
Steamer JE0. w. THOMPSON leaves Com pany's
m, for CuIriomsn and intermediste landings, and
at Intermediate landings
Dan G[ gD5e9 1SS N s as Ss Of the Gs
opposite the Treasury, or to the Agent, at the
"PEoFLEs' LIaE"
NoMi cHo n5c T2b fEEkk yPR5E MA
LANDINGS.
The sidewbeel Steamer
az. NORRIS"
Captain T. K. BALDWIN,
v Ill commence running 20 the above landings on
Monday, Mach 9th, leaving from -, S[k@A
wharffOo of 9th street every mon
DAY and THU RSDAY at 8 a. m.
Returning viii leave Homini every TUESDAY
fo62s N. R. FITZBUGH, Agent.
NEw ExPREss LINZ VIA CANAL.
~ BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIxi ALEXANDRIA, WASH.
lhGT0N AND GEORGETOWN,
SIILINs DAYS.
SATURDAY, At Ia m. oN-- -
From % Water street, Georxe.own, -
D. O., MONDAY, 1T D .. m.
This line connects at Philadelrhia with CIydeIs
Regular Semi weekly Line OF Steamers for Proyi-
cenca, boston and New England States. No wharf.
sEe in Boston By thu line:
g. Y. HYDE, agent for ID, Of q.
Nm. p. CLYDE h Co, Philadelphia.
"a. BEED, Alexandria, Va.
-. u. q. MINK 20 Devon5hire street. Bcsson.
- Freights delivered by Knox III press. Orders
len 81 General O1ice, sos Pennsylvania eVenue, CT
Sc tia sseauers' hart, VII be promptly attended
to. sSFf-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

RETURNING SENsE.-The Massachusetts
prohibltionists are at last becoming quite
reasonable. Instead OF refusing all compro-
mise with license" they are now Seeking
10 amend the law SO as TO make IL more ope-
ratiye. This is virtual recognition OF the
merits OF the license law by those who have
been Its nercest antagonists, and have here
tofore doggedly declined to come to any
terms with Its friends. Nothing but the
hardest facts indicating decrease In drunk
enness and crime could have induced the
prohibitionists OF Massachusetts, to soften
their prejudices against the license law, and
as good as confess that more is TO be hoped
nom 1t than from any other statute on the
subject. A wise license law, duly enforce.
undoubtedly represents the best method OF
dealing with the liquor question; and those
who have been prohibitionists anywhere
could make their influence felt for good by
trying 70 perfect this kind OF legislation
". y. journal Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STowE.-The ed
itor OF the Hartford Times, writing from
Florida 10 his paper, says: Having occasion
10 go on board the Acklawaha boat, to-day,
/ noticed pale, elderly woman, with very
white hair, who kept herself aloof from the
excursionists; and by accident 1 learned il
was the wife of Henry Ward Beecher. She
was going up the river twenty-six miles to a
settlement on the ST. Johns called Beecher,
In honor OF her famous husband. She came
up TO Palatka on Saturday-possi IDLY from
the residence of Mrs. Stowe, at Mandarin;
though wouldn't like 10 vouch for this-for
1.-The Beechers are peculiar" This member
OF the family is said 10 have her own pecu-
liarities. She is an old woman, now-prob-
ably not less than 10-(for she is considera-
bic older than her husband)-and her aspect
is that OF woman who suffers from an in
ward pain that reaches deeper than the phys
ical body. Some observers, seeing her Sit
ting there alone on the steamer, might say
she was borne down by grief and trouble
and surely she has had her share; but there
was something in that pale, determined face
which spoke OF more than grief. A bystander
said, "She looks like three whole tragedies
boiled down into one act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24
I ThITED STATES MARSHAL's SALE.

In virtue of two writs of eri facas issued on. OF
the Clerks Office of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia al d TO directed, will sell, at
public sale, for cash, IN front Of the court house
door ~ said District, on SATURDAY, the 29th
day G 1, 1876, at - O'Clock m, all v Marion
Burches right, title claim and interest In and to
the following described property, viz:-The west
half OF lot NJ 10 in square No. 254 In the city Of
Washington, D. @. together with all and singular
TIE improvements thereon, seized and levied pom
the property of Victor NJ Burche and will be sold
10 satisfy executions No 1893 10 favor Of Oxens and
al, use Of r. K Alexander, and lsass in favor of
L. y. Alexander
ALEX. SHARP, U. q. Marshal d. o.
April 9Th, 1876. ap3-itds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24
RUTfER, BUCKwHKAf, &c.

w ADhs nCSh " MAIL &c
Choice New York Butter.
Choice New York Buckwhest.
MoIler's Diamond Syrup.
Vermont NJ pie Syrup.
Cape Cod Oranberries.
Pure Currant and Ounce Jelly, put up under our
own supervision.
Preserves, Brandy Peaches, and general assert.
mept Of New Goods, Just received and for sale By
J. b. BRYAN BRO,
oct6-r Sos Pennsylvania sVenSs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24
COAL AND WOOD.

III }. EEGAS,
Dealer IN
WOOD AND COAL.
Also, LISE Of beet quality 81 kiln prices
eAhD, HAIk and PLASTER in quantities TO suit,
spl-lm' Cor 9th aud X streets southwest.
GOAL AND kINDLING WOOD.
Our stock o. COAL Is now complete, embracing
All the eholee qualities, and 70 which We invite the
attention Of Consumers. Our
PATENT BUNDLED KINDLIHG WOOD,
with . hrelishter In every bundle, IL the best 10
paper or kerosene oil required.
CHEAP. SAFE. CLEAN
STEPHENSON a BRO,
Mill and Depot 7th- street Wharf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

DELIyERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
Al THE SAME RATE
New schedule-Fun load Of 20 bushels for As
Smaller loads cents per eushel carriage, 81 cent?
APPLY To
OFFICE OF WASHINGTON GAsLIaHr CON.
PAHT,
l13 loth northwest, lst street northwest
or 10 lilo Bridge street, Georgetown. mar6ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

ITO THE CREDITORS OF J. A. SAMPLE.
The undersiRned assignee Of Mr. J. A. SAMPLE
ny voluntary assignment. eectfully requests all
persons having claims against Mr.. Samp'e 10 fur
iish statement thereof without delay PARTIES ia
de bted TO him hereby notified to call on the as.
signee and settle their accounts.
J. NJ. YZNAGA, Assignee,
apls-3t' Room SO, LIE Droit Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

issued ont OF the Clerks Office of the Su-
preme Court OF the District OF Columbia
and TO me directed, L will sci, at public sale for
Cash, in front OF the Court house door of said Dis.
trict: on FRIDAY, the 2sth day ~ April, 1876, at
O'Clock N the following pro perty, to wit, viz
All John Amber Smiths right, title, claim and in.
terest In and 10 Lot No los, in Sorans subdivision
OF Lots Ncs. i, 8, 4 and 5, IN Joshua r. Fisher's
subdivision Of Square No I5, together with all and
singular the improvements thereon. in the city OF
Washington, ID. u seized and levied upon as the
property Of John Amber Smith, and will be sold TO
satisfy execution No. 3S, in favor Of Lewis Por.
ter. ALEX, SHARP.
ap7-Ist q. s MARSHAL D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24
THE TRADES.

THIS IL 70 GIVE NOTICE. That the subscrI-
II bsr Eas .hssined from the supreme Court Of
the District % Columbia, holding q Special Term,
letters OF Hc' IirAtiOn the pers )nsl estate of
JANIS NJ. WtTHEROW, late OF Washing.on
county, District q Columbia, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned % exhibit the sams- with the
vouchers Thereof, 10 the subscriber, on or before
the 18th day q A pril next they may otherwise BY
law be excluded IRON all beneft Of tnesaid estate
Given ubdsr hand. this 18th day o. pill, IS7s
aplI m 81 AMANDA A wITHEROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24
AUCTION SALES.
Youss q hIDDLkTos,

YOU'VE q hIDDLkToN,
TBusTHEs SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
On nth sTkHkT, BETWEEN pENNsyL-
EasIA AVENUE AND K srREET South.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust to me. dated DC.
tooer 1t. A la4, and recorded in Liber No.
ton county, District Of Columbis, i wild offer
LOT sale at public auction, on MONDAY, the
front Of the preaise., and to the highest bidder III,
six. in square one thousand snd ninstseu, tl0le
toesfhei with the Improvements tn reon, Consisting
Terms Of sale; si2p, and the ex penses Of the
sale, 10 cash; bslanoe in six 90 and twelve (I3l
months, secured by q deed OF trust the premises
cent interest, 100 to be paid down at the time OF
sale. Convey sncins at purchasers cost. II the
terms are not omplied With within seven GD days,
ten To- days public notice az the risk and cost
OF defaultins purchsser
spl2-so&ds YOUNG & MIDDLETON, Auots.
81 ~ TIL .AAB9vE sA5s is RosTposED
spA YOUNG . misTLETOs, Aucts.
WAsH b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer,
w No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and ID SITS.
PARLOR SUITES UPHOLSTERED IN R.P;
BLACK WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES; WAL
faBL hEAIh hHfse T RsM n4RsLE
BAIB MsTfREsSEs; FE.THER PiLLnws
INGRAIN AMI ofHER ChRPsfs: HhLLoIL
GL0THs; COOKING AND oTHER STOVES;
KITCHEN UTENSILS, &C.
NJ street, between y and G streets northwest,
Terms ss sSSS'ede''riSs ss sgTnisuT s1rIy
ap2i [Chrcn j suttionee.r.
u IL. NARNER, corr and 18th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
until MONDAY, the 22d day of May, same hour
ana place. GEORGE COWIE,
Secretary n. q. X. E. Association
APT Nj. @ LITITIEI,I.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

THE sTEABEB HARBINGER WILL LEAVE
u the Fish Wharf foot 18th street, .
ENEhf MORNING, at g. m, for
Rotoma Fisheries and intermediate Laadings.
Freight and passengers taken at lowest rates.
apl0-tr Nj. Il. GREGG, Captain.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
--i77e.-roR coNEy ISLAND DAILY-is75.-

The new ste amer IDLEwILD will run to conev Island
n. r. a. NJ. IL VI. 8 T. NJ Ihh 81 n r. V:U II :iO
and sio y n; Franklin St, " H.. s:2o, i2:sO and ~
hol ii leaves 23d ~; \ X, i":A, ~ and ~ r NJ;
lHn St y X lotl. ~ and ~ T. ". Franklin St,
y. H., us', 80 and $50 T. VI pier " IT,. u A. ~
and T. NJ ELIZA iIANcON, from LAST RIVER
viii leave SO ST. A. NJ. Is:JD and 3:Ji y. NJ.
;,d e. sio ~. !. 90 and $40 T. NJ shst. 9:,J ~.
~ 30 and $40 i. W Sraud st., $50 A. w. and T. NJ
Fulton ferry. Bec,klyn. Gas A. NJ 40 and :i5 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1876-07-07

l. STEAMSHIP LINES,
For CALIFORNIA. JAPAN, CHINA. AUSTRALIA NEW
ZEALAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA, OREGON &c
Sailing from pier ~ North River
For SAN FRANCISCO via IsTHMuS OF PANAMA,
steamship COLON Saturday July Is
ste""s"iF " SATURDAY. y,
connecting Tor Central America South rechc ports
From SAN FkAN,'ls,'D TO JAPAN and CHINA.
Steamship cry OF pEkIN. saturday July I
F"r freight ur passage apply tn
WM T. CLYDE co "r II. H. Bt f-LAl. Supeiinten endeDt
N" Bowling Green. pier ~ North hiver foot Canal
hNLi DIRECT LINE FOR FLORIDA -WEEkLy
~ line To- Port Royal. T.. Fernandinn. Fla Brnns-
WICK. 6n Sailing every Friday per East River
The steamer cAkoNDEiEI captain tarcIcth, win sail
Friday, July l.. NJ THROUGH tickets issued to all
I CO., 1853 Maiden lane
The New York herald., 1876-07-07

A -A-TO CHATTER. STEAMBOAT FORT LEE;
~. will 400 passengers; price $50 10 SlUO
'er day Apply In the snsrnoVn at ~ Fulton st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-09
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, November 8.-Returns from 298
towns and precincts give Hayes II ,562 ma
jority; Democratic gain of 9l38 over the vote
of 1872. The same towns give Crosswell,
Rep, for governor, 6658 majority.
Returns from BOA townships and 5 pre-
cincts of this city give Hayes net majority
of 12,055; Democratic gain of 9463 over the
vote of 1872. The same towns give Cross
well, Rep, for governor, net majority of
6631; Willeps, Rep, for congressman In the
second district, 708 majority; NJ 'Gowan, Rep,
for congressman in the third district, TAI ma
jority. The Democrats claim the election of
Williams in the first district by about 1000
majority. e-
Detroits Returns from 928 townships and
precincts give Hayes net majority of IL, 333,
a Democratic gain Of 10, SOB ever 1872. The
same towns give Crosswell, the Republican
candidate for governor, a net majority of
6668. Reighley, Republican candidate for
congressman in the fourth district, has ma
jority of 1923; Stone, Republican candidate
for congress in the fifth district a majority of
275; Major Brewer, Republican candidate for
congress in the sixth district has majority of
4I2; COnyer, Republican candidate for con-
gress in the seventh district, has majority
of $40; DOllen, Democratic candidate for
congress in tho eighth district has a majority
of 420. Hubbell, Republican candidate for
congress in the ninth district has majority
of 243.
Detroit: Later returns indicate that the
majority of Hayes and Wheeler will be from
$4,000 to 10000. Croswell 8 majority will be
somewhat less. The legislature will have a
Republican majority of about fifty on joint
ballot. The Republicans certainly carried
seven out of the nine congressional districts.
first district, by about 1900 majority. The
Sghth c6snS dTSt & Is ei%ed Ps nye 6y both parties
ticket, with the exception of Durfee, Repub-
lcan, who is elected judge of probate, and
possibly Coates, Republican, sheriff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-09
KANSAS.

TOPEKA, November 8-The chairman OF
the State central committee has returns sufi-
cient to show that tins State will give Hayes
10000, and Anthony, Republican, for gov
ernor, from 5000 to 10000, HASKELL Re-
publican, is elected in the second district to
congress by about 1000 majority; Republi-
can gain In Shawnee county the whole Re-
publican ti1ket is elected with the possible
exception of one representative.
Topeka, Ks., November 8: Returns are suf.
fcient to show that Hayes has carried the
State by over 10000. majority, and Anthony;
Rep; for governor; by over 25,000 majority.
Three Republican members of congress are
elected; which is a gain of one. Haskell,
Rep, was elected in the second district by
over 5000 majority. The legislature stands
three to one Republican. There were More
Republicans elected on the straight ticket
this year than for number of years before.
LEAvENwORTH, November S.-This city
gives Hayes three hundred and ten majority.
Martin, Democratic candidate for governor,
receives majority of nine hundred and SIX
over Anthony, Rep Anthony runs behind
Osbom's vote, which was two years ago two
thousand eight hundred and fifty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-09
FLORIDA.

LAKK CRY, Fla, November St is the
opinion Of moderate men that Florida will
elect the entire Democratic State ticket BY
over 1000 majority. Democratic gains are
large in all the counties with three or four ex-
ceptions,
LAKE CITY, November 8,-Tet,rns are
being made up as fast as possible. Finley,
the Democcssadiac candidate for congress in
tie second district, IL e,etted by 800 majority,
Columbia county gives 1876 Democratic ma
so'1tsl a Democratic gain of about 240 Duval
gives Republican majority of 800, Repub-
Gcan gain of 330 over the vote of 1874. Par
tial returns from other counties indicate
Democratic gains, with prospects of the
Democrats carrying the State,
LOUISVILLE, November 8.--Ihe following
has Just been received here from Florida:
LAKE CRY, FLA, November 8, 10:35 pm.
John Van Horne, General Superintendent Western
Union Telegraph Company, Louisville:
Alachua, Baker, Bradford Clay, Gsfumba, Duyal,
Hamilton, Madison. Monroe, Nassau, Putnam, Sc
vance, Levy and Marion report an aggregate Demo
cratic majority of 3T3. We partially estimate the
majority In Manltee HlllsbOrO fernando, Polk and
Sumter at $500. We estimate the Democratic ma
jOrity in the counties west of the ApalachcOla at
2OO0. We estimate the remaining counties at the
majority Of 1874. This secures Democratic ma
iOrity OF 2550.
BRKENER, Superintendent at Augusta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-09

ton and a security against infationlam. Tn
| Standard congTatulates Americans ON thi
| law-abiding spirit displayed throughout tn,
country. and says that the result Of the elec
| tlOG Is scarcely greater cause of e0ngTatula
! ton than the fact that so close a contest fol
such u great stake should have passed without
violence and bloodshed, when riots In a few
places might have turned the scales by intimi-
dating voters.
The Times elaborately reviews the diff
culties which Mr.. Tilden will have 70 over
come in consequence Of the conflicting ma
iOrities in the senate and house Of regresen-
tatves, and also because of the claims OF the
various sections of the Democracy for official
patronage. The Times considers Governor
Illden's autecedents guarantee against his
yielding to the pressure of the southern DEM
Ocrats In favor Of reactiOndry measures, and,
in any event, it Is more than obvious that
there Is no danger Of his asserting 10 the
measures Of initiation or repudiatiOn. He,
moreover, Is too saglciOus to modify his for
elgn policy for the cOntentment of the Irish
Democrats. Th9re Is no ground, whether
from a financial Or political point of view, for
denying lnm the confidence of Engiishmen
We are bound to respect the clearly pro-
nOunced viii of the American people, and we
cannot consider it misfortune for the Re
publicans that they are temporarily compelled
to breathe the braCIng air of the opposition
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-09

PHILADELPHIA, November S.-The follow
ing is the vote in Pennsylvania by counties,
as far as heard from. All the townships are
not in, but there are enough to estimate from.
Morton county-Tilden, 600 majority; DEM
ocratic gain of 20. Pike county, official
Tilden, 962 majority; a Democratic gain of
$40. Wyoming county-Tilden, $50 major
ity; Democratic gain of So. Wayne county
-flden, 800 majority; Democratic gain of
519.
All other interests are absorbed in that of
receiving and commenting on the election re-
turns, but perfect quiet prevails everywhere.
The defeat of Roam, the Republican candi-
date for sheriff, is accepted as a ring, not as a
Republican, defeat.
Pottsville: Returns up to noon indicate the
election of Reilly, Dem. for congress by 100
majority.
Philadelphia: Bucks county, Democratic
majority, 800; gain, 70. Lehigh county, De-
mocratic majority, 2166; gain, S8. Snyder
county, Republican majority, 383; gain, 81.
Hoga county, estimated Republican majority,
3000 gain, nearly 1000. Blair county cor
rected, Republican majority, 1922; gain, Az;
! Columbia county, Democratic majority, 2345;
gain, 23l Chester county, Republican major
ity, 3075; gain, 1865. Lycoming county, es-
timated Democratic majority, 1900; slight
gain. Centre county, Democratic majority,
| $50; loss, $50. Northampton county, Demo
cratic majority, 1850; Democratic gain, 1916.
Lancaster county, 19 districts to hear from,
gives a Republican majority on electoral
ticket of 74l9; net gain, 2279. The districts
to be heard from will probably increase this
majority several hundred Northumberland
county, about same as last year, when the
Democratic majority was S76
Philadelphia: Full returns from a coun-
ties, including Philadelphia, but not Ale
gheny county, show net Republican gain Of
2499.
PTTTsBURG, November 8.-The returns re-
ceived indicate a Republican majority of
1000 in Allegheny county and again of two Re-
publican congressman in the county The
returns up to 2 pm, from 14l districts in
nineteen counties in the western part of the
State, not including Allegheny county, give
a Republican majority of 1898, a Republican
gain of 1873 over the vote of 1875.
Delaware county complete: Hayes's major
ity, 2244; Republican gain, 244. Northum-
berland county corrected, Democratic major
ity, 570i Republican gain, 306. Carbon
county, Democratic majority, 348; loss 33.
Cameron county, Republican majority, 90;
loss, AZ. In the seventeenth congressional
district Campbell, Rep, has majority of 581.
This district Is at present represented by a
Democrat.
Philadelphia: Schuyllxill county, with three
districts to hear from, will give Democratic
majority OF 400; full returns will probably
increase it to 1900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-09
LOUISIANA.

DELHI, November S.-First ward, Richland
Parish-Tilden 2S8, Hayes 0. Congress
Farmer DEM 208, Leonard 0. Frank
Nichols (Dem.) for governor 208, Packard
0. The Democratic ticket here Is a unit.
NEW ORLEANS, November 8, / P. M
There are no definite returns. and matters
stand as at 1:30 last night. Both parties
claim the State, and indications point to
Democratic gains in the interior parishes, and
the Democrats claim the election of Aclin for
congress over Smith IN the fourth district.
The city Will probably give 10000 Democratic
majority.
New Orleans, November 8: The following
special from Clinton, East Feliciana parish,
dated November Sth, says: ''Owing to the
failure of the registrar to fill his appointments
a large number of votes were not registered.
l743 registered votes were polled, of which
HAYES got 3; Tlden the balance, At the poll
conducted under the United States supervisor
443 voters who had been unable TO register
deposited ballots in a separate box. All the
DemOcratic-R Republicans refrained from vot-
ing There was no intimidation, The gross
number of votes is within 800 hundred of the
number cast at the last election. Many Demo
cratic voters were deferred from voting by
want of registration The whites and blacks
fraternized, and all are happy and jubilant.
NOte-The above majority of IVA shows
Democratic gain of 258l over the vote of
1874. Prominent Republicans say the voting
in East Feliciana Is informal and that the
votes Will not be canvassed by the returning
board, the registrar sent there having been
run off and intimidated. Other Democratic
parishes Will be treated the same way, and
for similar reasons charges of intimidation,
fraud, etc, viii he made in Ouachita parish;
Democratic majority in this parish, 1887;
Democratic gain, 1915 over the vote of 1874,
when Dubuclet, Rep, received 828 majority.
New Orleans, November s: The following
are the official and unofficial returns Of
parishes received: Neutrality-suspicious., 1853;
acknowledgements, l24I: Republicans, 95;
net Republican gain, %. West Feiciana is
Democratic by $50 to 300 majority, Demo
cratic gain of ll09 Jackson parish-Demo-
Gratis, 1910; Republicans, $50; Democratic
gain, 265, The comparisons are made with
the 1874 returns of the Democratic-C Conserva-
tive committee, az published in the World
almanac. The election was peaceable and
quiet. No disturbance is reported from any
quarter of the State. Reports show that the
Democrats polled a heavy negro vote in the
interior parishes.
Mldnlght-ln eleven parishes partial official
returns and estimates show net Democratic
gains of 7I27 over the Democratic Conserva-
tive commttee's = returns of 1874, which elected
a Democratic treasurer by 1929 The above
indicates that the Democrats have carried the
State by $1,000 or 10000, and as claimed by
the Democratic committee. The Democratic
majority in the city will probably reach
1000. The Republicans claim the State by
10000 to 5000,