, 1876-10-14

equally guilty might escape punishment.
The prisoner, having the right under
the laws ofthe Territory to choose death
by hanging, shooting or beheading,
having chosen to be shot, was sentenced
to be shot to death. January 26, 1877.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 11.-While it is i'm
possible tonight to send official figures
by Congressional districts, sufficient re-
turns are received to make it certain
that the Democrats have elected the
following Congressman: Saylor in the
1st district, McMahon in the 4th, Rice
in the 9TH, Dickey in the 7th, Ewing in
the 18th, Sou:hald in the 18th, and Fin
lay in the 14th. The Republicans:
Matthews in the End. Gardiner in the
3rd, Cox in the 9th, Keifer in Sth, Jones
in the 9th, Foster in the 10th, Neil in
the 11th. Voohees in the 18th, Danforth
in the 10th, McKiniay in the 18th, Mon
roe in the 18th, Garfield in the 10Th,
and Townsend in the GOTH Thus the
Republicans gain six Congressman.
which exactly reverses, politically, the
present Congressional delegation from
Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-BanniLg seems
certainly elected in the 2nd district by
about so majority. Saylor, in the 1st
district. has about 600. The Republi-
cans concede this in the absence of Off
ial figures.
MANCHESTER. O., Oct. H. By thu
official vote Adams county gives Barnes
1881; Bell, 2,273 votes. Last year the
Democrats carried the county by 1856.
DAYTON, o.. Oct. 11.-Howard, for
Congress, will contest the election on
the ground of bribery, fraud and illegal
votes
WHEELING, W. Va. Oct. 11-No Off
cial returns can be obtained yet in con-
sequence of the length of the ticket
The Democrat county ticket is general
ly elected. Private information from
the State and this city claim the elect
ton of Goff, Republican, for Governor
unless the 3rd district gives heavy
Democrat majority.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Midnight
Returns from 1872 townships in 81 coun-
ties give net Republican majority of
1,O06.
Oct. 11-From all returns received up
to II o'clock tonight, indications are
that the entire Democrat State ticket is
elected by a small majority, but it will
require official vote to decide the result
for Governor. The Democratic State
central committee claim Williams ma
jority to be from two to three thousand.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE anxiety to
learn the results of the elections has
induced crowds to surround the tele-
graph and newspaper Offices. The ex-
ment is as great as any presidentiai
election.
The Times editorial says of the cleo
ton in Indiana and Ohio: The worse
fear is, this don't conclude the battle.
After alluding to the corruptions, SLAM
ders and frauds. which it asserts is
one of the main features in this canvass,
it says it may be assumed that the res
volt in the end is fer the Tilden side.
even though there may be no more than
1000 or 5000 Samuel J. Tilden will be
the next President, so the supporters of
Hayes may Just as well make up their
minds now as at any time, if the Tilder
players have really won ir Indiana then
in November Mr.. Tilden will get the
electoral votes of Indiana. New York,
Connecticut, most of the Pacific States,
and solid Southern vote; nor is it un-
like that he will also get the electoral
votes OF Ohio and Wisconsin and even
Illinois may give its 81 electoral votes
for Tilden; but Mr.. Tilden will not need
the three last named. He will receive
206 electoral votes without them, 81
more than required.
New YORK, Oct. 11.-Gold closed Ss
90.
CHEYENNE, Oct. n.--A man named
Jack Monroe, herder employed by
Pratt & Ferris, on their ranch on Raw
hide, Is miles from Fort Laramie, was
killed by Indians last night. There
were but four Indians in the party.
P1TTsBURG, Oct, 12.-The scenes on
the outside in the vicinity of the explo-
sion, for considerable distance, were
of the widest and most heartrending
character. News of the explosion spread
like wildfre through the city, and in a
short time people began to gather from
all parts. Men, women and children,
who had relations and friends in the es-
tablishment, rushed franticalIy forward
and scene of the widest confusion en-
sued. The police, with ropes extended
across, kept surging the crowd from in-
terfering with the useful work of the
fremen and other occupations. The
chief of police with number of patrol
men were kept busy keeping back the
crowd and in carrying out the wounded