davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
MISSISSIPPI.
SMALL VOTE AND QUIET DAY.

SMALL VOTE AND A QUIET DAY.
JACKSON, Nov. 7, 1871
The election yesterday passed of very quietly.
Little interest was manifested, as there was no oppo
siton TO tho nominee OF the democratic State
ticket In few counties attempts were
made to elect independents, but with tho
exception OF Marshall county, where the
independents elected their entire ticket the attempts
were unsuccessful. Ex-Governor brown ran Tor sen
ator from Eleventh district which IS composed Of
Kinds and Rankin counties, and was beaten by upward
OF six hundred votes A very small vote was poed
one precinct, near jackson, which generally casts
over i've hundred votes, poed only twenty-ninc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
MARYLAND.
D DEMocR

MAJORITY.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Z. 1877.
The returns from OF the counties tho State up
TO tonight indicate that Heating, democrat for Comp
troler will have majority ranging IRON 25 900 to 00Q
The Senate will stand seventeen democrats aud nine
republicans. The republicans gain the Senators IN
Allegheny, Caroline and Garrett counties, and tho
democrats gain the Senators IN Prince Georges and
ST. Mary's EQUITIES. Tue House will PROBABLY stand
Democrats, IS; republicans, 10. In the last House tho
republicans had twenty -four members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
STORY ON ART.

W. W. Story has accepted an invitation, rendered
by number OF prominent artists, to deliver lecture
this city the subject Of .sThe Conditions Of tho
Successful Development OF Art" lie has designated
the evening VI Wednesday, November IL, Tor The cc
ture. Cnckoring Hail mas been engaged Tor mo 20
cason,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
NEBRASKA.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED-CoUNTY
oFFICIs MIXED.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2, 1871
In tho Nebraska election, yesterday, the State
officers elected were a Judge Of the Supreme
Court ana two regents OF the state unver-
sry. Lake. tho republican candidate. and the
present Chief Justice, Is probably elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS,.

THE VOTE FOR RICE AND GAsToN-HARvARD
PROFESSORS MAY HOLD OFFICE.
BosToS, Nov. T. 1877.
Returns from all but towns in the State arc
received. The vote Is folows.-
For Governor-Ricc, ,426; Gaston ~, 1856; Ptman.
162l Phillips, BAH. For Treasurer-Endicott,
S. 7B7; Skilngs, rs, ego The senate stands So re-
puDlicans aud democrats, gam OF senators Tor
The republicans. The House stands 173 republicans,
"a democrats liberal republican and independents
The act allowing Harvard College professors TO hod
Office was adopted. Hxait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08

The returns from Clarion, Elk Forest, Juniata
Potter, Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wayne counties
are very meagre and furnish only slight
basis for estimates, but the vote OF the re-
naming lity-eignt counties as given above
will 90 changed very little by the full official
count In susqu ehanna the grecnback vote is CONF
parativey very heavy In Schuylkill county tho
greenbackers polled 1000 votes Tne following is the
vote on The State ticket in Luzerne county, with nine-
teen districts yet For state Treasurer
Wright Cabor relormer) 1901; Hart lrepuolcanh
5,SSS; Noyes (democratl, $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
THE CITY VOTE.

The following corrected tables show the vote in
New York city for State, city and county candi-
dates
VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE AND COMP
TROLLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA.

SUCCESS OF THE REPUBLICANS IN ALLEGHANx
coUNrY-voTEs BY COUNTIES.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 7, 1877.
The Official returns OF Pike county give Noyes (dem)
Treasurer, 500 majority, republican gain Of
3l5
Lawrence county, semi-oiiical returns, give Hart
repL tor State Treasurer, about 500 majority dem.
ocratc gain OF $50
Returns from 202 OF 222 districts in Allegheny
county give Sterrett, (rcp) for Supreme CourI
Judge, 1904; Trunkey, tdom.h 1878; Bentley
uabor ana greenback, $3.50, Sterrett's majority
turnkey 76 The republicans elect their entire county
ticket with tho exception OF Feterman for Judge OF
the Common Pleas Bailey, his opponent, has ma
jory OF $50 in the districts heard FROM but II Will
auire the official count TO determine the result Hart
and Passmore Will have about 500 majority In the
county.
Perry county will give Noyes, democratic candidate
for State Treasurer, $50 majority, and York county
8, 100 majority Dauphin county gives Hart, republi-
can candidate Tor state Treasurer, 900 m aiority;
Mexican county ahou, 200 Warren county alb out $50,
and Delaware county 1867 majority
The following Is q statement OF the pennsylvania
majortles by counties as tar as have been ascer-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
VIRGINIA.

THE LIQUOH BEIsL FUNL11 ia W oUSIA1NE0 DE
THE PEOPLE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
uARRIsoSBURG, Va, Nov. 7, 1871
At the election here yesterday for members of tho
Virginia House Of Delegates DR.. Samuel II. Monett,
author OF celebrated Bell Punch law was elected
to the Legislature by large majority over all opposi.
tlon The people OF this part OF the State have thus
shown that they by the Punch law, that stat
ute was clear issue IN tho canvass.
Rockingham county sends full delegation OF read.
busters oil the State debt TO the Legislature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY SHEET

barely possible that the 400 majority rendered
for Beach viii be materially lowered by the returns
expected to-day. Olcoit has almost everywhere In
the State ahead OF Beach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
The BOSTON MAYORALTY.

BosToy, Mass, Nov. 7, 1871
Mayor Prince was renominated by the democrats
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08

although Howe, independent and democratic nominee,
poled unusually heavy vote All the counties
elected officers. The returns are very meagre Com
municaton very difficult. and It will oe nearly
week yet before the actual figures can be Obtained
This county elected seven out OF republican can.
didates
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. Z 1871
Returns from about bali the counties Indicate that
Lake Is elected by about 5000 majority. Holmes and
Persinger republicans, are elected regents by about
5000 majority. The county tickets mixed, tho
independents cectng some Of their candidates In
many OF the counties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
IN BROOKLYN.

elected BY majority OF about 1900 over William
II. PembeTt0n, democrat
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-27

or citizens, we feel satisfied, will ever cher
isl the names of Mcssrs Adams, Nichols,
IIogr, Nice and Stork of Baltimore, and
Mcssrs. ScabrOoks and Son of Westminster,
not only for their many gcntlcmany quail
ties while with us, but $50 for the glori-
rious work started by them in our town.
They have certainly this great work at
heart and have been the means of dong
n great deal of good in various places. The
ministers of our town are also entitled to
many thanks for the kind treatment cx-
tended to those gentlemen and the manner
in which they conducted things. So Sum
day last may well be said TO have been Il
glorious day in our town.
Many grand opportunity has been lost
and many an effort which would have been
great achievement for the worlds pro-
grcss, has fallen worse than useless because
of Indigestion. At times of such suffering
words have been uttered and actions done
by those in awfully responsible positions,
that have changed the current of history
for aught we know. Health, without
which one should not attempt more than
average effort, is not found with lndiges-
ton, but can he possessed by all who will
iudiciously use Kcllcr's Vegetable Life
| Drops, the greatest remedy for Indigestion
yet discovered.
THERE is many slip twixt the cup and
the lip, hut there can be no danger i'll using
DR.. Schlcy's Family Cough Syrup for all
your Coughs and Colds. 1t never fails
AT Gids store, only % cts.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-27
DIE D..

On the 22nd inst, near New Midway, in
this county. Paul Cnrmack, at the adj
vanccd age OF 81 years.
On the 3lst ulto, near Union Chapel, in
this county, Sarah Abaugh, aged 81
years, ! months and p days
On the Bird inst at Brookhill Md, Geo
Dutrow, aged 1G years and 8 days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-27
MAR r IE o.

On the 2Sth ulto, at Berkeley Springs
w. Va, by the Rev. c. |. b. Brain, Mr..
Geo. G. Wcliy, Of Frederick Co. Md, to
Mrs. Angelina Holiday of Morgan Co
W. Va.
On the 9th ulto at the Lutheran Parson.
age, in Frederick, by the Rev. Dr. Dichl
Jacob II. Spurrcr, to Miss Annie E.
Burton, both of this county.
On the 9Th inst, It the Lutheran Parson-
aye in Frederick, by the same, Robert
+ Shafirr to Hiss Martha f. Shatfer,
both Of Mildlctown Valley
On the 18th inst, at the Reformed Parson-
age. in Frederick, by the Rev. f. r..
Escnhach, Thos. f.. Davis, of Howard
county, Md to Miss Sidney b. Rudy, of
this county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-27
Mortgagee's Sale !

10y virtue of power of sale contain cd
ID in Il mortgage from Geo, w. Essck
and wife to George Nun, recorded in Lii
Der c. NJ. No. 3 folio SIG, and one of the
land records of Frederick county, which
mortgage has been assigned to the under
signed, the subscriber will sell at public
sale at the w. NJ. Hotel in Emmitsbrrg, on
SATURDAY, October q, 1877,
at o'clock p. m. the following real estate
THE FARM
on which said George W. Essick now re-
sides, located about miles east from En-
mtsburg on the Monocacy creek, about
mile from the road leading from Emmits-
burg to Littlcstown adjoining the lands Of
Henry Eyler Washington Shoemakcr,and
others, containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES
three roods and eighteen perches of land,
more or less. The improvements consist
of q good
BRICK HOUSE
AMI log barn with all necessary outbuiM-
ings. The farm is ina good state Of cult
walton
TERMS OF SALE.-One.third of the pur.
chase money to be paid in cash on the day
of sale, or on the ratification thercofby the
Court, onc-third Of the purchase money TO
be paid in six months from the day of sale.
Notes with satisfactory security to be
given for the deferred payments bearing
interest from day of sale, when the whole
of the purchase money is paid Il good and
sufficient deed will be given.
GEORGE w. ROWE,
Assignee of Mortgage
pnnt1pta
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-27

JUST RECEINED-Woolcn and Can
y ton Fnnncls, MuslnS, Heavy Cotton
aides, Ticking, Drilings, Jeans, Cassimcrcs
1000 yards Calico, very cheap at
GILDS e co.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-27

WE OFFER Choic" Cotlecs, Sugars,
w Teas, Chocolate, Rice, Syrups, Spi-
ccs Rumiord and Royal Baking Powders
ut GlLDS & co
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-27

hRUGS, Chemicals, Medicines, PERU
- merry, Extracts, ElXirs, Linmcns.
Toilet Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Ointments,
SpoAgcs, Paints, Oils, Colors, Narnishcs
Glass, Putty, &c, at GILDS ~ co
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-12
,r,,. coy.oLIpArED niSIA0

,J cosf4NY. -Loes'ion Of piineiph place
al Ia. ne.-. san tranet-c,. califofnia.
Lo-sti.n Of works. Virginia Mining District.
St.rSy COUNTY. Nevada
So.ice -rnerc- are delinquent upon thesoi
Inv ls described stoek. on accoant OF ~.
.n,I isrT. the several amounts Get opposite
me nam. Of the respective Shareholder. -
follows: .v M. A.,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-13

living nearly thirty flour hours from tho
ume tho fatal bullet Was fired. lie remain.
% conscious IN 10 q short time before his
Idaash.
Hoodlebug Shat down fay fect; good
ore. u tunnel has been run itom ! point
below Ne mouth Of a. slSan tato he mi
thirty Rel, twenty ~ Or which hin o..
yAe hceast of this tunnel \ vet ah9nt eiaA.
tssn feet from the bottom Of ths shaM. Five
hundred tons good ore on the dump.
The politicians are beginning to figure on
the fall election. Full boards Of county
officers are to be elected In the three counties
q Lawrence. Pennington and Custer. The
Language ofsthe law ia regard % the tenure
81 the appointed goeieess 10 uncertain. and
mandamus suits may reeuit.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Woods trainShas lust landed.
about five miles below Camp Crook, 4 com.
plete ~ Of machinery for h~ydfanlicino
consisttng' Of one double engine. 6O-horss
power boiler, and Eve hundred feet of fye-
inch piping, hoee, etc, for Mesars, LEROY &
Stevens. They will commence work In a6oit
ten days.
Father De Smse was correctin st,1inr that
there were quicksilver deposits In The ri ,cI
Hills of Dakota, though his statements IN
regard thereto have often been brought into
question. Very rich.cinnabar. and deposits
Of Sast extent have undoubtedly been dis.
covered in the central part of the Hills.
Sheriff Bullock received . letter yesterday
rom We. Logan Of. Crook City, stating
snat lnalans' had been seen In that vicinity
on Friday, and at ten o'clock yesterday were
AGAIN seen In strong force four miles from
The town on the Bismarck road. CAPT, Mon.
0bAn Whn ~Ao nAuAro( ~ N4.A -En
Immediately ordered Capt. Vessel and lien.
tenant to JON him In command and on in
pursuit. -
AZ Mr.. Lack Of the firm Of Lack, Stein &
Demert, Central City, and Mr.. Graham,
were returning to their lodgings about 2 a.
M, yesterday, they were attacked by two
men. Mr.. Graham, kno wing that Of valor
discretion is the better part, Immediately ran
away; but Nj. Lack took . different view Of
things, and remained to be knocked down
twoor three times and finally thrown upon
the ore pile of B. Parson's mill ; but in the
meatime Mr.. Lack had got a shot at one Of
the robbers, but with what effect it is not
known. MI. L's injuries are very severe.
There seems to be truth In the f1yinR re.
ports about Indians seen 10 the vicinity of
Crook City, yesterday. LAST night We re.
ceived the following tote from Mr.. E r.
Collins. which speaks for itself:
Crook CRY, August 4.h. 1877.
EDITOR PIONEER Indians were seen.
yesterday. on the Belle Fourche. To-day
at noon, William Smith and a man called
Bismarck, working for Mr.. F. Donahue,
reported seeing a number Of Indians within
five or six miles of>this city. Capt. Ben.
Hazen and a company Of twenty men have
gone to the front. Look out for massacres!
There is considerable excitement. In haste,
yours. E. r. COLLINS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-13

The andisorial investigation commit.
tee, accompanied BY F. N. Shoeltz, chief
clerk Of ex-Auditor johnson, who has
Just returned from Europe, visited
the New Orleans custom-house Friday.
The four mysterious boxes which
were sent from the auditors Office
to Martial Pi,kinss Office in the custom.
house, were examined and identified by MI.
Saoslts as tAoss in which the books Of the
auditor wsrep1t. He recognized them by
certain marks that he had placed upon
them, which were little i~ndentations in the
wood, number o having one indentation
and 80 on to number four. No trace Of
number Eve was found. Number four was
apparently partly filed. Number Two was
evidently empty and numbers one and three
were heavy enough to be quite full. Mr..
Aldige stated that he had evidence that
these boxe we're taken from the auditors
ofkoe 70 Tat Of Narshai Pitkin and thence
to the cockloft where they had been tamper.
ed with and part o the contents taken away,
and that the missing box, number five, con-
tanned the coupons. United States District
Attorney Lacy being absent, the boxes were
not opened.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-13
potiJ,cAL raossecIslH ,osA
Ds.baaae llo.,Ald.

|f4 - - ANNpu4uCA kVNNl0s 49, yAl
We have hintaAnd plain statement, from
various sources that the republican victory
in Iowa q, In many other states, is rather
uncertain this year. We certainly hone %.
and believe that il thorough, determined
work Is done by the democrats that such .
thing can be done - rendering 3 repuhli-
can victory an impoasibility and we make
this statement after ookinE over the whole
field.
To begin with, there will be w oppo.
sition, sore-head or any other kind of Tickets
they may b termed-he temperance and
greenback, Of which neither will draw
democratic votes unless It Be In q very few
cases. These tickets are COTTON up in op.
position to the republican party. and expect
their support from voters Of that party. In
one instance the convention has put upon its
ticket an Acknowledged whiekey seller. while
its platform contains . strickly prohibitory
plank, and because Of this inc ,nsistency
many republicans have bolted his name, and
others the whole ticket.
The g~reenback convention is equally in
consistent adopting, - it has q resolution
strongly denunciatory of national banks and
putting At the head Of its ticket q capitalist
who Is . director in one of those very insti-
tutions.
The republican party il further split ON
the Hayes question, and many other wisere-
publican voters who support him will cast
their ballots Tor the democratic candidates,
because that party is the father of the two
Questionable features adopted by Mr.. Hayes
non. Interference in politics BY the army
and civil service reform.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-13

Surrender, Take the Oath OF Allegiance
and Kecp Il.
White Sulphur Correspondence N. Y. Express
When the rebellion had exhausted itself,
and General Lee had surrendered to Gener.
al Grant, an engineer of the confederacy, q
friend OF the writer, who had fought it out
to the bitter end, and only gave up when
Jefferson Davis and his party were finally
brought to a surrender in Georgia, present
ed himself to Lee for advice. II have"
said the defeated general and engineer, "a
profession and offers to go to Russia; l
cannot well bear the misfortune of defeat
out what would you advise me to dc! I" The
can and one of the foremost of the sons Of
Virginia:
DO as I haze done. Surrender to the
union forces. Take the oath of allegiance,
keep the oath. and endeavor in good faith
to build up what for four years of civil war
has been pulling down. l have pledged
my word to do this, and / intend to do il y
And Lee, from the hour of his painful
surrender, which was not until over q
quarter of q million of union troops
closed upon thirty or forty thousand Of
broken spirited confederates, never hesita-
ted either to counsel or to work for the res.
toration of the Union. Everywhere, there.
tore, the name OF Lee at the south is a tails.
manic word. In almost every house there
Is q portrait Of the southern leader, and his
name and example. which in 1861 was an
Inspiration for resistance, became in 1865
both the revelation and reason for submis.
sion. In 1865 the south was not only ex.
hausted in all its material wealth-the land
excepted-but 1t needed the example of men
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-13
SUGGESTIONS 70 CAPITAL
New York Herald

Mr.. Vanderbilt has just shown his graft.
.tude to his men BY making them a free eink
Of 100000. 1t was we'll done, but We Be.
lieve he could have done and can vet do. At
no greater expense, a much better thing.
Mr.. Vanderbilt employees IL, 900 men. II Is
Of great importance to him to employ onlv
capable and faithful men, and to keep these
permanently in his service: to make them.
Is he wisely said the other day, "past Of bal
Suppose, now, he should prepare and carry
out a system of life insurance for All his
people? He can readily and cheaply COM
mand the special skill needed for this: the
contribution Of the company to the fund
would not be onerous; the Management Of
it would add q trifling detail to the Office
work, but the effect Of it would beto bind iii
his most thoughtful, his best men to his SER
vice. Suppose, in addition to this. he
should plan q pension system, whereby, after
. fixed number of years of faithful service
q workman should be entitled to a -retiring
pension, it need not cost his ompan but q
trfe, certainly far less than an accident:
but it would ON q more bind his best men ~
his service. Suppose again, he should en-
courage his people to form cooperative soci-
cites for the purchase of food and other sup
plies; should even take the trouble to let
business be transacted in the beginning by
his WI business men; suppose he should.
look alb ut him and see if he could not buy
land Al Wholesale at convenient points, and
sell it to his picked workmen at cost, in
small lot, on which to build pleasant homes;
suppose he should see t~hattrainmen al their
meals at cost while on the line-not one.
nor all, Of these undertakings would coat
him much, either in money or trouble but
by their means he would in q very short
time create . service which no trade union
could disturb; He would become really a
captain of industry, and his people, receiy-
ing constantly what to a workman is mnch
better than wage.-namely, good will, hu.
name care for their interests, The benefits Of.
his ability and command of brains, reflected
upon their own lives, would bear without
grumbling the inconvenience of . period
Of bard times, and would defend him and
his property against all the troublesome de-
vices Of the trade unions.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-13
WELSH EMIGRATION.

We append below a Pittsburg dispatch Of
August 9Th TO the Chicago Times, relative
to q movement to induce emigration of coal
mtness from Pennsylvania to the western
states and territories:
the organization of Welsh citizens 10
induce coal miners and Others of their coun.
trymen nov engaged in degrading labor to
emlgrate west for the purpose of locating
on government lands and engaging in az.
ricultural and refining mechanical pursuits
has taken definite shape, Hon. Miles s.
Humphreys. q Welshman, ex.state senator,
q 1.-THE puddler statesman" having been
chosen president. Letters have been re.
celved from Senator Jones, of Nevada
Judge +. 9: Shannon, of Dakota; B. w.
Morgan, of Utah. and Hon. Carl Schurz,
secretary OF the interior, commencing the
objects Of the society and PROTECTING ala and
assistance. The Welshmen evince deep
interest In the enterprise"
This is q move in the right direction,
though the transformation Of a miner into
. farmer e an experiment, the feasibility of
Witches better be decided upon after It
has been tried. They are men able to en-.
dure any amount of labor and privatiou,
but their habits and tastes mus. undergo q
radical change before they will become con.
tented with their new avocation. Still the
experiment is n well worth making, as il
points to q better condition of life for a nu.
merous class of people who have always
beer counted among the most ignorant and
degraded. Here upon the broad prairies of
the west their intellect will have room
to expand and they will in time become men
Of higher aims and better impulses. The
surplus poor of the mining regions will he
removed by this process and those who
com west will leave for those who remain
plenty to do at remunerative prices. If this
same movement could be extended to the
poor people of all classes it would result in
greatsgood to the country. There Is abun-
dant room for al here in the west and some
thing beyond . bare living can be made.
Most Of hess POOR people are, however, too
poor 70 make the move, and in this elner-
gency the government can perform no better
humanitarian work than to provide them
with the means for reaching free homes
where their labor will bring a certain return
and render them in . few years Independent
g capitals expressions. Judge Shannon,
OF our city, is taking a deep interest in this
movement and through his efforts Dakota
viii PROBABLY receive = considerable number
Of working men, Who will make good use Of
its o upcultivated acres.