davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-26
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

TUESDAY, Jan. %.
Senate met according to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. BEAN of Bath.
ihe Journal OF yesterday proceedings was read
and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of in concur
renee.
On motion of Mr.. LORD,
Ordered, That the use of the Senate Chamber
be rendered to the Maine Editors and Publishers
Association on Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon, Of the present week.
On mo ion of Mr.. Prescott,
ordered, That the Committee on Banks and
Banking, in considering the expedicncy of repeal
ing all charters of banking institutions heretofore
granted which have not been organized under
said charters, be instructed to except the charter
OF the Pittsfeld Savings Bank.
On motion of Mr.. HASKELL, the Senate non
concurred with the House in referring petition Of
VIM. Z. Gould & ais for authority to county COM
missioners Of Cumberland county, to lay out and
town Of Cape Elizabeth, to the Committee ON In
terror Waters. and referred the same to Committee
on Ways and Bridges.
On motion Of Mr.. WHITE,
Ordered, That the Committee on Fisheries in.
quire into the expediency of 80 amending Sec 10.
chap 49, Of the revised statutes, that nets may be
set crosswse OF said waters, well as lengthwse.
MIR. HINCKLEY, from the Committee ON Cinan.
cial Affairs, submitted the following report
The Committee on Financial Affairs, to which
was referred the report OF the State Treasurer,
port
That they have examined the books in the
Treasurer's office and find the accounts correctly
cast, properly vouched and agreeing with his re-
port presented to the Legislature;
That they find the amount of cash on hand Dec
5lst, 1870, S517 O93s4. Of the amount, SIS, 49,
SO in State Of Maine bonds, and 81 l66 O4 in bank
bills and scrip in the Treasurers office, $296673-
GA deposited in National Banks of this State, and
1868, l3S.43 in the Suffolk National Bank, Boston,
their respective cashiers certifying to the amount
in each, agreeably to the accompanying schedule.
The bonds and coupons paid during the past
year, coupon bonds received 10 exchange for reg
istered bonds, and registered bends surrendered
by holders, like amount being re-issued to other
parties and 81 800 Of the sinking fund of 1865
we have destroyed by burning and made due
record of the fact.
(SiOuadl 1Osrpu n uvrrvr~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-26
COMMITTEE on Reform School.

J. w. PORTER, Sn"A'e"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-26

The Legislative Commuee on State Printing and
BiRding, pur uant to instructions, hereby give no.
tcc that sealed proposals for the same will be re.
ceiyed until Thursday Jan. 9th inst, two o'clock,
+. Nj. No proposals i'll be accepted unless good
and sufficient bonds can be furnished for faithful
erformance OF the contract. Copies ior all matter
all printed matter to be delivered at the same with
cut expense to the Stale.
WIN. II. STEVENS, Cho,.u
X. Is. SHEPHERD, Nnai'i ih"n'
Augusta Jan. 10, 1876.
Bangor Daily Whig & Courier, Bangor Daily
Commercial. Lewiston Journal, Portland Daily
Press, Eastern Argus and Biddeford Times please
copy. jan20.tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-26

Committee on Pensions.
The Committee on Pensions will meet every
Thursday AT O'Clock Z. NJ, in Room -, until fur.
thcr notice.
JOHN WOODBURY., Chaio,,
IHurH Vi
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

THIEvEs.-Yes, thieves exist; in
fact we are led to believe they are
quite thick. On Sunday evening
one tired his hand at Gold Hill and
came near getting shot. In Vir-
ginia the store of f. Deckman was
also burglarized the same night, and
rs this makes the third time in five
weeks that they have helped them
selves out of Fred's store, he pro-
poses to set trap of 16 Henry ri
flies, one case of revolvers and three
dozen bowie knives, besides a ton of
giant powder: but this is nothing to
the internal machine we have in
preparation for the mean, sneaking
thief who stole our evening papers
last night. He has done so several
times before, but he'll never do so
"some more We have him '.spot-
ted, and-well, just wait and see
what a fine item we will have, and
the small funeral he will have.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

CENTENNIAL TRUSK.--The enter
prising firm Of COIN e. Isaacs, not
having made arrangements to remain
IN Their present location until the
next Centennial, have recently i'm
ported from Philadelphia a fine as
sor'ment of elegant sole leather
trunks bearing the name unusual
name, too, centennial Trunk"
Ihey will hold everything that
man may possibly need, except
Wue and to show they are proof
against rough usage we will repeat
tamor we heard yesterday, that
when they were first exhibited three
baggage masters on the V. g. T. r.
H. tainted dead away. AS they
come but once in a hundred years,
fhey are cheap at 800.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

ATTENTION EvERYBoDY.-All per-
sons interested in the concert and
theatrical entertainment to be given
for the benefit of the new Episcopal
Church. will please take notice and
be on hand this evening at the school
house, at 1880. Matters of import
ance will be discussed, and the diff
ferent committees will report their
progress, &c, &c. BE on hand pune
tually.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28
street Quotations.

Alpha, 6lIi asked; Bullion, So asked; Julia.
lsb; Best Il Belcher, 59hb; Mexican. pIl b.:
Con. Virginia, ~ LIB; Yellow Jacket, Alb,
l0s Ais; Union. Ia: Hale Il Norcross. lib;
Savage, 10 l-2s; Yellow jacket, 43 LIB: In
perial, lsb; Chollar, Ii5b; Ophir, 72b; Utah,
asa; Kentuck, lob: Sierra Nevada, arb: Gale
donna, lab; Exchequer, 24Alb.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28
NEW THEATER.-Thos. Mcguire.

NEW THEATER.-Thos. Mcguire,
the wcll-known theatrical manager,
is negotiating for the purchase of
the Washoe Club building, b street,
Virginia. If he succeeds in making
the trade he will have a new theater
within two months after commence
ing the work. 1t will be elegantly
furnished, and seat about 1900 peo-
pie.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

The MINES. - In our mining
Items" will be seen q number of
new locations lately recorded; also
other news Of interest to those en-
gagged in that business. Judging
from the interest taken in the miues
OF TINS district, times will be very
nVely this season, and we believe
some OF the prospects Of the new
locations are encouraging enough
Tor the most skeptical.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28
LARKIN MURDER TRIAL.-A

LARKIN MURDER TRIAL.-A jury
has at last been secured in the Lar
kin murder case, which occurred on
14th of last August, and the trial be-
gan yesterday in the District Court,
Virginia City. Seven months is a
long time to wait, but then the
"mills of the Gods grind slow" &c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

DIED &C. Ii. Gammons, we'll
known in this place, and formerly
engineer ut the Bacon mill, died in
Gold Hill on Sunday. He was a
member of Wildey Lodge No. 1, |. o.
o. F., under whose auspices he was
buried Yesterday afternoon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

WHAT WAS IT.-On Sunday night
about 10 o'clock q loud explosion
was heard in the vicinity of China
town, Virginia, which caused much
excitement, many thinking it was a
renewal of the China war, on that the
Home Protection Society had opened
their batteries upon the "hatchet-
faced'' carvers. Notwithstanding the
se.rch and inquiries of the police,
nothing could be discovered or infor-
nation gained as to what it was. An
unsolved mystery.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28
STOCK REPORT.
MOrniag Board,

Mornisg Boartt, ,ss
~ MONDAY. March 81. 1876.
oo7o ouhir, 70 7l4 II 70 701si 70N.
I as,o MeIican, 80 80 kb5 3B3 ks37 y S8A.
1880 So Gould \ Curry, 2lA.2i 2l!a lkbso 2lh.
lo OK Rest GBelcher, SO n 81. Y
o S csiiforniA, 50 8sh sssa sa7s s1ISb30.
s ,SSs savage, 1874 1919 1s4l 1875 18%b10.
,a.s Con. Virginia, 50 y e6 \ 81 S7biO s6ss.
OK Hale K Norcross, 10.
oI0 Chollar, 1879 1856 1877 f37h l38bl0.
AZ Grown Point, rs 244s24gs.
1890 go Yellow Jacket. 80 500 ssk ssh ss ssh
a9A 39b5 394. \
1850 Imperial, 171l IS 1877 TX 1875.
ak Empire Mill, liz I'm.
ion t,oid Hill Quartz, 9. 1
sSo Kentuck, 10 1874.
III Alpha, 57Ia SO 5Sh 60 59h.
40 Belcher, So So 35as.
,ISO Confidence, ~ 2sll 27k 1727k 2ebS-
issO sierra Nevada, II PIN 27A Nn z7hblo
las Daney, "a b3O.
iSs Bullion, 60 6lbl0 90 hbi0 SO.
,sss Exchequer, "a rs 25A 25A IAN.
40 Seq Belcher, 81 80 90b5.
kas OyerInan, IS SO 81 y 86b5.
STo Justice, 80 81 81. 3l4.
20 Saccor, ~.
~, Union Con, 10 Tex 1871 1873.
i7s Lsdy Bryan, III az 2HslO.
aap Julia, l64 Is l6h lGk II.
rs Caledonia, 14A 14a l4A.
Afternoon Board.
IS Meadow Valley, az.
175 Raymond h Ely, - ls4 1874 u.
400 Belmont, y
1910 Leopard, 5 50 81
500 jefferson, 81.
s55 Gila, On.
$50 Panther, Y.
1855 Eureka Con-, II IN.
400 Jackson. "a.
40 Alps, 4 a. ~ An.
800 Hussey, SIC Use.
lO5 Northern Belle, Al s0h 40
200 Tybo, II.
395 General Thomas, SAX An.
100 Mansie Id, 25c.
SO Advance, l0k.
1000 Coso Con, SIC SOC soc SAKE.
100 Golden Chariot, ga AZ.
2lDO De Frees, z.
AS Knickerbocker, Az 4s Az.
1870 Globe, SIC.
1885 Baltimore, "a 81 ~ ..
100 Bacon, 9&.
$50 Utah, "a 33h 81 34A
1856 Silver Hill. l1ls ii l0k lOa-
40 Challenge, y ga 81.
10 eclipse, 10.
500 Dayton, IN.
lIO Rock Island 4. |I.
100 Morning Star, Z.
$40 Trojan, ia l,s.
$50 Silver CITY, "a.
400 Vivian. 2.
SOC Lee, 2's.
655 New York, 2. ...
COS Occidental, 81 5I.
rs Phil. Sheridan. Ia.
30 American Flat, ,.
rs Alta, 4Ia AZ.
as woodviile, 80 8 aA "a az -. ~.
$3.50 Segregated Caledonia, ga.
sUl0 Andes, 81 3a..
40 Lady Washington, 4.
$40 Kossuth, 3al 3ss.
$50 Wells, Fargo, 6Oc 7Oc i5c SOC INC.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28
PIE CRUST.

The California Minstrels have
vanished.
The sharpest thing in town.
O'Neirs razor.
Paul Gross has some stalLfed beef
for sale Luscious.
Our streets presented business
like air yesterday.
Several citizens who hail from the
tropics have already donned straw
hats.
An ore train of over twenty cars
come down the switch track yester-
day morning.
Pat Peters, the catcher of the Sill
yer City base ball club, sprained his
wrist yesterday.
Mr.. Louis Goldstone, one of our
most enterprising merchants, re-
turned yesterday morning from the
Bay.
Sometimes, in the course of human
events, it becomes necessary to have
sprinkling carts. 1t will soon be so
here.
We've had prize-fghts, jaw tights,
and cock-fghts, and now some of our
sports talk of having dog-fght
weight and age not barred.
Tom Stephens, the well known at
torney Of Virginia, was in town yes
terday; also Sammy Within ,y,a pio-
neer typo of this office. There is
some devilment in the wind, sure.
T. A. Stephens. attorney-at-law
will remove from his present quar-
ters on the first Of the month to
Room z Odd Fellows Building,
South G street, Virginia.
The Ancient order of Hibernians
will have a big time tonight at
Miners Union Hall. Gold Hill. A
brass band will furnish the music,
and--well, all Hibernians in this
place had better attend and enjoy
the fun.
A heather Chinee attempted to
burglarize Days saloon, opposite
the Petaluma mill, Sunday night.
officer Shee han was fortunately
around. The Mongolian fed
through back window followed by
four pistol balls. No funeral cards.
SEVERE ACCIDENT We regret
very much to learn Of very severe
accident which occurred Sunday af-
ternoon to Hon. Emanuel Stern, of
Gold Hill. He was returning with
several friends from American Flat,
and when opposite the Knickerbocker
mine, the horses becoming frightened
sprang suddenly forward, throwing
Mr.. Stern and Mr.. Schoeneman out
Of the back of the wagon. The for
mer sustained bad sprain of bis left
wrist and shoulder and confusion of
the right hip. He was taken to his
rooms in Gold Hill and is now under
the treatment of DR.. Manson. Short
ly after being taken TO his rooms he
received the painful intelligence of
the death of his beloved mother in
San Francisco. His brother Benja-
min left that evening to attend the
funeral. The boys have many warm
friends in this county, who warmly
sympathize with them in their hour
of atiliction.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

To GARDENERS, ETc.--Ali sorts of
Garden and Vegetable Seeds, Flower
Seeds, etc, for sale at Bonham $, at
Dayton. Orders filled by mail or
express.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28


ROAD MEETING.--A meeting of the
citizens of Lyon county was held at
the Court House in Dayton on Satur-
day evening, March Goth, for the pur-
pose of devising ways and means to
construct wagon road from the
town of Dayton, in said county, to
Columbus, in Esmeralda county, via
Walker River. On motion, l.. l..
Crockett was elected Chairman of the
meeting and George w. Keith, Sec
rotary. By request of Mr.. j. j.
Holmes, the Hon. W. Nj. Seawell read
to the meeting letter from c. w.
layer, of Columbus, to II. NJ. Yer
rington, Esq, Superintendent of the
V. Il L. r. r., giving the resources
anl prospects of that section of coun-
try, and asking that movement be
made for nearer and better road to
connect with the V. e. T. road, the
statements in which Letter were en-
dorsed by ID. Crittenden Esq, Super
intendent of the Northern Belle
mine Mr.. Holmes then stated that
he had been over the route of the
proposed road; that good road with
plenty Of water could be made with
saving in distance over the route
now travelled of from thirty to fifty
miles, said road to cross the Carson
river at the town of Dayton. Hon.
w. M, Seawel then moved that
committee of three be appointed by
the Chair to confer with Mr.. Holmes
and to solicit subscriptions toward
building said road, which motion
was carried, the Chair appointing w.
M. Seawell. ]. II. Shaw and j. C.
Hazlett such committee. On motion,
l.. l.. Crockett and j. NJ. McGinnis,
of Silver City, were added to the
committee, After remarks by yari-
ons gentlemen, the meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the Chairman.
GEORGE W. KEITH,
Secretary,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

WHY Is IT3-Why is it that eve
rybody goes to the Metropolitan boot
and shoe store, No los South G street?
1t is because they can get boots and
shoes cheaper and better than in and
store in the State. G. A. No. .emeier
knows how to please his customers
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28
MINING ITEMS.


will declare her first dividend in
May.
Gates mine, recorded March 23d
by G.. A. Gates, embracing 1900 feet,
situated near the foot of the hill be-
low Spring Valley.
The East California Mining Com
pany filed its articles of incorpora-
ton 10 San Francisco on Thursday
last. Object, to mine ia Storey coun.
ty, Nevada. Capital $4,000, 900, in
shares of 500.
Golden Gate Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, recorded March 18th,
by John Noble and Fritz Marohn.
| 1t is a re location of the Jackson, or
Back Ledge on Grizzly Hill, south
of this place and west of the Dayton
mine.
Lancaster Gold and Silver Mining
Company, recorded March 23d by
John Noble and r. s. Davenport. 1t
embraces 500 feet, and is re loca-
ton OF the Eperanza, situated in the
southeast part OF town, being within
he city limits.
The shaft of the South End mine
| is down about twenty-four feet
ground somewhat softer. Work in
the incline has been stopped until
Superintendent Robinson returns
| from the Bay. The mine has been
surveyed by Ross f. Brown and pat
ent applied for.
The following new locations have
been recorded: De Forest Gold and
Silver Mining Company, recorded
Yesterday, located southwest Of the
South End mine, between that and
the Santiago, embracing 1880 feet;
| locator, Colonel w. T. Robinson.
| Assays from the groupings show:
| Silver, $l3 "a; gold, % OF; total,
SIS SO. This is very favorable in
dication of what may be deeper.
The Comet mine, situated east of
the South End, is doing some good
work. The tunnel is in about 200
feet. The first sixty feet were through
country rock. After tapping the
| ledge il turns to the northwest, fol
| lowing the hanging wall. About six
feet from the end of the tunnel
small cross-vein was gone through,
which assayed very well. The pro-
gress and appearance of the mine
will be regularly reported.
George Daily, the newly appointed
Superintendent of the Erie Consoli-
dated, called on us yesterday after
taking possession of and thoroughly
| examining the mine. He says he
will let a contract for sinking the
shaft (at present only about sixty
feet deep to depth of $50 or 800
| feet, and institute such other work
as may be necessary to place the
mine upon its true merits. The
stock holders may rest assured of one
| tbing-that work will be pushed
ahead without delay, as George is en-
ergetic and thorough in whatever he
undertakes.
YELLOW JACKET.
This appears to be rather favor
lite stock, although it was not quite
as strong yesterday as on Saturday,
which Is probably owing to the eff
forts of the bears" Still, there is
no doubt they have discovered
body of ore in the south drift run
ming from the winze on the 1910 foot
level which at present assays from
$3.50 To $500 per ton. We do not
suppose If the ore body is very ex-
tensive it will all be as rich; brit if
only of average quality 1t proves a
fact of great importance-that ore
does exist in the lower levels of the
Comstock lode, contrary to the opin-
ion of many mining exnerts
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

REMEMBER THIs-That about the
cosiest place in Virginia is the Iden-
teal Saloon, No. "A South C Street,
kept by j. j. Miller, popular and
affable gentleman. Elegant club
rooms connected-attentive mixolo-
gists-in fact, everything is sway
up"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

POLICE CoURT.-The case of the
State of Nevada against Charles
Redding, was tried yesterday after
noon, and resulted in the defend
ant being found guilty of an assault.
The decision of the judge was re-
served until 10 o'clock this morning.
The facts of the case appear to be
that Mr.. Benz. Wood has been
rooming for some time with Mrs.
Rsdding. and upon leaving, some
dispute arose as to the amount due
her. Mr.. Redding appeared upon
the scene and scuffle ensued be-
tween him and Wood, finally the lat
ter managed to get away and cut
sticks, followed by several small
sized powders propelled by Red
ding. Altogether it was a mixed
up case, involving considerable
costs and little satisfaction.
New PATENTS. = Through dis
patches to Dewey & CO., Patent
Agents, San Francisco, we receive
the following advance list of United
States Patents granted to Pacific
Coast inventors, viz: S. II. Rounds,
San Francisco, hydraulic hoist; c.
Maggie ad G. Maffiola, San Francis
CO, nickel plating; j. Brewer, p. ID.
Reed and J. p. Reed, Colusa, Cal,
windmill; W. H, Foye, San Fran.
cisco, rotary plows; NJ. Laufenberg,
San Francisco, steam boiler furnace;
7. NJ. Rankin, Modesto, Cal, propel-
Tor for vessels; p. Hinkle, San Fran
cisco (reissue), elevator; j. l.. Dick
son, San Francisco (trademark), mu-
cilage,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

1t is said Flood has made nearly
half million in the last few days
a regular "hood-tide" that,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

FRESH SEED.--Those who con.
template sowing their front yards
and lawns in grass seed, should call
on j. A. Bonham, at the Dayton
Postof1ice, who has large supply
of fresh alfalfa seed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28


Tom GALLAGHER. - This gentle
man, woll known IN this part of the
State as being the proprietor of the
treightagency at the Gold Hill de-
pot, has the best teams and wagons
for his business in the country. He
carries the llghtest parcels. also the
heaviest machinery used, to all
places desired. His heavy true ks
for this business are models of
strength. Almost all merchandise
brought to this town is drawn by his
teams. For particulars, see ad.
QUEEN ISABELLA. = This noted
woman has retained, through all her
vicissitpdes, through the powers of
misfortune, love for tinery--a love
inherent to her race. But amid her
exile from Spain, nothing soothed
her sorrow or drew her tears until
she received magnificent lace hand
kerchiet and pattern of silk from
the enterprislng and popular firm of
A. Vaenberg Il Co., No. 80 South G
ST., Virginia City. They have yet
on hand the finest assortment of dry
goods, fancy goods, hosiery, furs,
etc., etc., in the State, and are now
disposing of them at prices that will
astonish you. Call and see for your
self.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28
BOOTS AND SHOES,

OF all descriptions. and he wishes all to give
him call before purchasing elsewhere, as he
can and will offer superior inducements to any
house in the State. r.e a.
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
THE RESULT.
w Fl AT Is ITP
Something That No Fellow Can
Understand"
Impossible to Name Our Next
President.
THE RETURNS TOO MEAGRE.
Tilden Carries New York by
$4,000.
Indiala, New Jerisy and Csnnsetieut Also
ieF ''IJncle Sam."
THE SOUTH ALMOST SOLID FOR TILDEN
ROBINSON OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.
Tammany Elects Her Whole
Ticket.
ANEN BUTLER WIN s.
General Quiet Throughout the
Country.
Fuller Returns in Later
Editions.
ROBINSON OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.
Tammany Elects Her Whole
Ticket.
A>EN BUTLER wINs S.
General Quiet Throughout the
Country.
Fuller Returns in Later
Editions.

Az WE Go 10 Psxss with the present edi-
tion the information is too scant, and from
points too scattering. to enable us to an
nounce with absolute certainty the result Of
the Presidential vote. All we can say is that
the returns seem to indicate that Governor
Tilden has been elected, having car
ried New York State by from 1900
to $1,000 majority. most Of the South
srn States by overwhelming majorities, be-
sides Connecticut, New Jersey and Indiana.
The democratic State ticket has been
elected, and in this city Tammany appears
to have elected her whole ticket, including
Calvin for Surrogate and Croker for Coronef.
: Order and peace reigned in this city, and
20 far as heard from, no disturbance Of i'm
portancs occurred in any part of the
country.
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
william +. Hinton, democrat

l-willism +. Hinton, democrat
S-sGeorge c. Cabeil. democrat,
b-sJ Randolph Tucker. democrat.
7-'John I. Harris, democrat.
S-Eppa Huntou. democrat.
"a. l.. pridemore, democrat
Democrats, o.
l-sBsnjamin Wilson, democrat
2-BenJanin y. Martin, democrat.
3--Jonn T. Kenna, democrat
Democrats, j.
wIscoxsIN.
l-sCharlcs q. williams. republican.
2-sLucien b. Caswell, republican
3--Gsorge G. Hsxelton, republican
+-sWiliiam Pitt Lynds, democrat
5-E S Bragg, democrat
ga n. Kinball, republican.
III. l. Humphrey. republican.
ST Z. Pound, republican tdoubsfnlL
Democrats, 2: republicans. o.
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
ILLINOIS.

CuroA0O, nov. y xSIo
Returns from twenty townships In Illinois show sss
sral republican majorit,es The vote ior Cooper in
some OF the interior towns nearly equal 70 that for
TiidenA
Cairo goes 80 majority for T,idsn, demosrase gain
Of go
Rstur MS from twenty towns In Illinois give Hayes
l,239; Tilden, 34S4 Cooper. & republican gain over
the vote in 1871 OF LIZA democratic gam, 2s being
net democratic gain of9A
Eleven precncts IN shis city and nine towns
03o7a small democratic gain the vote for Gov
In 1872 when the State went republican By over
10000 There IL no doubs Of large republican ma
jority In thc state
Returns rem siahty.swe towns IN illinois five Hayes