davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
!. ....599:9aJ.'l.;'V = 7
GRAND SQunre mnd Upright.
From the Hon. G. r. CrDhcr. publisher
SD"tter" Il, IS, Ashyillc. Ala.

From the Hon. q. r, C"thcr publisher
SD"Ltera II IS, Ashyilc. Ala.
We have received from The manurn
turer, Daniel +. Beatty, one of his square
piunos. Ii is n thing of beauty, hat not
more exquisite to lhr eye i, Tie finish of
ITS workmanship, than char.iug to tire ear
is the sweetness of It's melody The
piano combines the highest rNcellcuce, to
which all tir~t-claes nam fnCtUrrrs o! musi-
cal instruments aim. To all who wish to
invest IN a tir>r-,a~@ piano we have no
hcsIiancy in advising them 10 send the
money directly to Mr.. Beatty. We speak
tr"m actual experiment, and it is with
pleasure we give this evidence of the rclia-
bility of Mr.. Beatty ami his Instruments"
Best offer ever given. Money refunded
upon return o Piano anil freight charges
pal'i ly me (Danlcl f. Bcattyl both wnrs
u unsatisfactory, after Il test trial of five
days. + amos warranted for six years.
Agcnta wanted. Send for catalogue. Adj
dress,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U S A
Dec 16
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07

bantering mood He was diverted by
the arrival Of the morning mail.
Throwing himself into his easy chair
by. the fire, he opened his first letter.
Why, love p he soon exclaims,
chat fellew you made me work to
get clear from the charge of house
breaking proves to be a son of the old
murderer Larhins, who escaped from
justice ten years ago, and for whose
recapture there has been ever since a
reward Of five thousand dollars offer
ed"
"Nonsensel' cried Mrs. Perkins,
conelusively. "Why You forget that
my man is DoIly's fatherr
As if that hindered it inpatient
ly CALCULATED Mr. Porkios rising. Il
tell you my lawyer has evidence that
'your nun i house breaker and the
son ot Il murderer, and you've made
me make q fool OF myself, and it ain t
the first time"
But do consider, dear, replied
The wife, il modifying ana convinc-
ing tone, ''Tye had Dolly years, and
she L o. Us afraid Of a hou brea]ler or
Murderer rs [ woutl myself."
"What geese you women are, and
what idiots you make Of u.s. respond
ed the Hon Mr.. Perkins, stopping to
survey The pretty wife, who he now
felt to have been q great besetment to
him. "Marc Antony was no bigger
fool than the rest of US. Here | am
mixed up in disgracelul mess because,
forsoo'h, Dolly coaxed you to coax
me.
Mrs. Perkins here eyncea some in
dications of bursting into tears. Mr..
Perkins, knowing his own weak point,
hastened to avert such painful eli
max.
"Alter all, he said, conciliatlngly,
it is likely to end in the securing of
both men, a detective is
At this moment the conjugal conf
dence was interrupted. Dolly herself
stood before them. She looked ex-
V''e',' anu "s"e" leFin!SSion 70 %
0", W, tp' It" "o0l "I''''S' >
ne" S"e was gone 'n9 master Oh
'"o .,n' n0'''' s'''''' S'f',S
-l'.' 80 ''.'''' 'e "'''Ne"' Ag, >,
'l''' '' '.9 '''s: Inc cue ooo '''' ''o"o:
I-'s' q N'"S t9''eI'eu " certain
100" III 'l't I''''P''"' y % 'A"' 0"'97''
iI0' I,T ~ - IGeN'' >, 10 i'0'''
~ N'N.', -. o,
,I,,, O| : '.''NS'o''' -''s ''i0 S0
~ ,l ~ = 80 > " -Il =
~ ~ w. '' - "0',''' rsp i0ol
J7.. =" l.'-l., -''I VA, y, ''( II
N'' - .. ~ ~ - ,''' '.
i'li!', '''','' D''0 Do'l' '' q ~ 1' ''0"1
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
AIRS Well That Ends Wen.

July ,, 1877.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
PIEIDM ONT.
leave.

w. J. KENNY, Agent.
Nos 6, IA and 10 daily except Sunday
all other trains daily.
No. 8 runs direct to Chicago; No. 2 di-
rect to Cincinnati and st. Louis.
THOS. r. SHARP,
Master of Transportation.
l.. NJ. COLE
May 10 General Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07

The U3SjHm4 arc { 3G.3.Ag .
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
VALLEY OF yiRUlEIA.
AUGUSTA COUNTY.


No. 500.-IHe Coc6 Of tile Iou1-
taims- This wonderful natural curiosity,
Wit or without the farm and hotel, is OF.
t,red ior sale on tine most reasonable terms.
indeed the greater part OF the purchase
money may not be required to be paid for
years The farm consists of 100 acres {.
land, plenty of wood and water orchard,
&c The main buiiding contains some Il
rooms. Price, low-tor such property
No. 477.-209 acres of excellent
Middle River land, SIX miles from Ntlun-
ton, Va; 81 acres in timber, small log dWCl-
ing. so per acre, onr-thlrd cash; tie rCst
in l, ,, 3 and years, with Interest,
No. 437.-I37 acres of Land, about
one mlv distant from New Hope, Augusta
county, Va; dwelling, two-story frame, A
rooms; good outbulldings, orchard, NC
Any one desiring y snug, cheap little farm
had better apply soor. Price low and
terms OF payment easy.
No 47O.-3O0 acres, five miles from
Staunton, Va, on the old Greenvilc road. q"
IN good section. One-hali cleared and
mostly in grass. Good barn, and about fifty
choice fruit trees; plenty of water. This
farm will be sold very low, and after cash
payment OF some fifteen hundred dollars is
made, the rest may be paid in five equal an
nua. payments with interest.
gs"All persons desiring further in
formation concerning the properties
above described are invited to confer
with j. B. ODER,
March 70 Frostburg' Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
THE BEE
Circulating Medium
1T HAS
5000
REACHING A.
POPULATION OF OVER 36,l45.
FACTS FOR
BUSINESS MEN Who ADVERTISE
TO CONSIDER.

Business men who advertise will do well
to look at the subjoined statement Of cir
culation Of TEE BEE, November l. 1876.
Merchants advertise In newspapers to reach
the people. II therefore pays to investi-
gate and ascertain the best medium to ac-
complish that result. The circulation Of
TIE BEE is larger than that of any paper In
the trans Missouri country. excepting San
Francisco journals One additional fact
worthy of note: TIE BEE Is not merely q
local or State paper. but
A NATIONAL JOURNAL.
Its constantly increasing subscription list
embraces persons in nearly every State and
Territory in the Union. Tha great difficulty
in establithing newspapers 10 met in secur-
ing the first three thousand subscribers.
When that number is once reached. the List
rolls up Of Q rapid rate. Its news becomes
more varied and of general interest. and its
advocates help to increase its subscription
list by thousands as readily as It's agents Sc
sure hundreds at the beginning.
Nebraska IL ono of the largest States In
the Union. Many Of its counties are mac
cessible to railroads. Yet there is not a
county in the State which THE BEE does
not reach. As an illustration we will men
ton a few of the leading counties in the
State: Adams county. % dailies, 26
weeklies: Cass. 30 dailies. 17e weeklies;
Clay, IS dailies. S weeklies; Dodge. 81
dailies, 149 weeklies; Douglas. (outside of
Omaha. 20 dailies. 1855 weeklies; Fillmore,
10 dailies. 30 weeklies; Gage. @ dailies. 46
weeklies; Hall. "a dailiss. 8 weeklies; jeff
erson. 8 dsilies. "a weeklies; johnson, IL
dailies. rs weeklies; Lancaster. 81 dailies.
sc weekIies; Lincoln county. 48 dailies. Is
weeklies: Merrick. 20 dailies. "a weeklies:
Nemaha. II dsilies. 81 weeklies; 0toe. %
dailies. 50 weeklies; Pswnee. 8 dailies. 4S
weeklies; Platte. 80 dailies. 20 weeklies
Richardson. IA dailies. 81 weeklies; Saline.
20 dailies. 50 weeklies /; Sarpy. Is dailies.
100 weeklies; Saunders, 8 dailies. 1876
weeklies; Seward. "A dailies. "a weeklies;
Thayer, 10 dsilies. 6s weeklies; Washing
ton. IS dailies. "A weeklies; Webster. 80
weeklies.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
odd Fellowship.

STATE LODGE:
Ohhcers-Robert Ramsey, n. e.; Darius
Harrison, v. g.; 3. B. Weist, Secretary;
NJ. Goldsmith. Treasurer. Meets at Odd
Fellows Hall Monday evening.
BEACON LODGE. No. %.
Oficers-W. I. Baker. y. 9.; Frank
Bsrlage, v, e.; Chas. e. Weeks. Secreta:
y; Adolph Meyer. Treasurer. Meets in Odd
Fellows Hall.
ALLEMANNEN LODGE. No. s. ]. o. o. r.
Omcers-Julius Rudowsky. N. g.: Her.
man Tebbine. v. g.; g. Strih1ef. 4, g.; p
CIaussea. P. g: Henry Lehman. Treasurer.
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday
envening.
OMAHA LODGE No. 2. I. o. o. +.
Established February LIST 1855.
Present 0ficers-Robt. Y. Brinkley, n: 6.;
Milton Roger. v. g.; &C. Housel Sec.;
John Evans, Treasurer. Meets every Friday
eyeninR Ia Odd Fellows Hall, northwest
corner Of Dodse and Ffteenth Street,
ODD PILLOWS PROTECTIVE ASSOCI-
ALTON.
Organised June q, 1873 0hicers|: W.
Nicholas. President; B, g.. Ryley, vice.Pres-
ident; E. B. Weist. Secretary; John Evans.
Treasurer Meets first Wednesday In each
ODD FELLOWS LIBRARY.
Ohicer John Evans. President; =. 3.
Weist. Secretary and Librarian; n. g..
Mexico . Treasurer. Number OF volumes.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
N AND COMMERCE.

OMAHA NIB, Jan. 10, 1877.
Gold, at Omaha-Buylng, 81 05 6
l O5a !; selling, 81 OF a 1 07&.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, PRODUCE
FRUITS, ETC.
Butter-Fresh roll or prints in
luLslin wrappipgs, lSs25e, as to
quality n
Fresh Eggs-2sa25c per doz.
Poultry-ts working scatcs, and
good dry-packed turkeys are worth
l0al2c per pound; chickens, 7asc ;
geese, wanted at l2c; ducks, 10al1c.
dame is all oitlawed.
M m FRUITS.
Apples-A trife firmer at 2 75a
8 90 per Dbl.
Cranberries-In light stock and
firmer at 10 90 per barrel for Cape
Cod, and 4 SO per Jersey bushel box.
California Pears and Quinces-In
good order, at 8 80 per box OF forty
pounds.
Oranges and Lemons-A carload
of Messinas jobbing at b 90 per box.
New Dates-In small mats, loo
per pound.
new Figs-In boxes, drums, bags
and baskets, lOal2c per pound.
California white comb honey, in
sectional frames, 2lc per pound.
Booths Oysters Selects, 47c;
standards, $40; anchors, 30c.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
q
Ancient Free and Acc. Masens.

CAPITOL LODGE. No. 8. A. r. q A. N.
Chartered 1871.
0mcers-9. W. Lininger. ". NJ; g. K
Jackson, s. w.; r. j. Sharp, J. w.; Byron
Reed. Treasurer; VIM. 4. v Secretary.
n members.
COVERT LODGE. No. II. A. r. A. II.
Chartered 1855.
Ot1cersJ.s s. Gibson, " MY WI. Baker.
Treasurer; j. 8. France. Secretary. lou
members.
ST. JOHNS LODGE. No. ga. ia. N.
Chartered 1859.
O~fcers-AlffSd Kelley, W. NJ; John g.
Taylor. s. W.; J. B. Bruner. J: w.; j.. 6.
Jacobs. Treasurer; &. e. French. Secretary.
s. members.
OMAHA CHAPTER. No. /. R. A. N.
organised 1853.
Omcers-Byron Stanberry. q. p; J. I.
Mcneil, Jr., K; William Coplsy, g.; 9. =:
Goodman; treasurer; J. G. Taylor SECRETARY:
193 members.
OMAHA COUNCIL. No. /. R. IS. n.
Organized 1855.
Of&csrEC. r. Goodman. T. j. M; Byron
Stanberry, D: I. NJ; g. Stevenson. p. C.Ws
N. Hellmsn. Treasurer. Jean Schons, Hec.
lS members.
MOUNT CALVARY COMMANDERY.
No. ], K. T.
Oh6cers:-C. F. Catlin, c.; Ed. Haney, g.;
G. ", Lininger, G. g.; G. r. Go odman.
Treasurer; Willsam 8. Bowen, Rec.
138 members:
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
EHisi that doom was accomplished.
ILLUSTRATIVE. .

44AVt bhot uOObh was OUAllk6uC
ILLUSTRATIVE.
II. "Onri drought em-pro.
Ooked the Lord" When Necepho-
mes Phocas ] I'd built u wall about
his palace fof li, own security, In
the night time he heard q voice
crying out to him, 80 Emperor,
though thy wall be az high as the
clouds, yet If sin be within 1t will
overthrow all"
H. A gentleman had q talk with
a wicked man. "You do not look
as if you had ,prospered by your
wickedness," said the gentleman.
II haven't prospered at all,n said
the man feelingly, 1t is business that
don't pay. II 1 had given half the
time and energy to some honest call
Ing which 1 have spent in irving to
get q living without work, L might
nave been now a man of property
and character instead of the home-
less wretch 1 am. I tell you my
worst punishment is in being what
/ am.D
III Ahd6 dfd evil, and went and
served other Gods" Wilmot, the
inndel, when dying, laid his trem-
bling, emaciated hand upon the sa-
cred volume. and exclaimed SOL
emily and with unwonted energy,
"The only objection against this
book Is q bad Ilfe."
Nv. "He took to Dafc Jezebel, and
went and served Bddl." A dove
endeavoring to fly upward with a
broken wing, leaps, 1utters, rises q
little way, and then wearied drops
back to the ground. II both wings
cooperate then 1t mounts easily.
PRACTICAL.
l.. Learn the insideous power of
error and guard against it.
2. The tendency of sin il to grow
worse and worse.
8. Making light of little sins,
makes way for greater, and they
that attempt to extenuate other
peoples will but aggravate their
own.
4. Ahab's whole life is m%ournful
illustration OF resisted and scornfu
warnings, sighted messages of re
mOnstrance and mercy. The God
he rejected strove with him to the
last.
5. He'll lived in Bethel. Like
Lot and Sedan, men are contami.
mated by their surroundings and
companions.
8. Gods curses are severe; the
heat never prospered.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20

JEWEn Anc0X, MsnagH. UN COUCH. FnpdsbFI
Ths fremont House. Ia "PaIace Hoer"o of Chicszoi is unsurpassed in all the appoint
ments.l uxure n comfortsd VI frtdasH Hotel Situated in tn cart otue osInes
portion fthe cny, it ofes superior naucemen sto. ant Bue iaVonu nue W ne P"G.
The times, ranging from $500 to $3.50 prd ay.a according tos 1ea and oesion ofroons.
Rooms Wiuoutboard, car be secured at stW to $500 pr lay. withon ne of the finest res
The nndsrTened bavinaa assume The anagemsn of the fremont. hopes to wslcom
there his old friends. acquaintances and travelling public generally, ant uTrs whenevr
they visit the cit they win flavor him -Tb a L Ts tnn pru0nase
JEwErr WILCOX.
NNnasr.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
OPENING AID CLOSING OF NAILS II OMAHA,

v. q N. W. Il. h...--. <.oU I'D
Chicago and all Eastern cities, Nebrasks
City, and Council Rufus, due at 11:00 q. M,
closes at 400 a. m, and 2:4O p. m.
st. Louis and St. Joseph. due at Hoo ..
m. and 7 80 p. m; closes at $40 D.. m.
245 p. m.
0fce open Sundays from u toll p. III.
G. e. Y0ST. Pottnastss,
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20

Wheat-No l, l 0st; No2, l 06s;
Nc 8, 95c; rejected, SOC.
Corn-Western mixed, 26c.
Oats-No l, Csc; No 2, Csc; re-
jected, zoe.
Barley-No 2, 400; No 2, Csc; re.
jected, zoe.
Rye--50c.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
knights Of PYthIas.

NEBRASKA.
g. va T. : g.! 81 n ssSsSH;1hi :i:. G Reass Platte.
6. p, George K. Mooney. Crete.
6. II. Off. Alsugt Aust, Omaha.
6. 3. O RI. sndg., 3. 3. French, Omaha.
9.HssA,.A.D 2. MsrshaI, lincoln.
60. e. jacob ffsnk, 0maha.
q. L.. W. ". Wardell. Falls City.
Centennial committee on parade Of the
order in Philadelphia. August. .1s76-6eorgs
Tresauror: r, e. French, Secretary.
The order numbers twenty-five Lodges IN
Nebraska. with . total menbership Of nearly
one thousand. .
The next annual lsesion Of the Grand
Esss s:S. .i g s. S. sSls 8 M Esp''sa. % u. second
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20

Grvceries-Cofees an sugars
have advanced, as will be seen by
our price list. Trade continues
fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
CHEAP AND VALUABLE BOOKS
For Farmers and Stock aisers.

AS an inducement for farmers
and stock raisers to subscribe for the
BEE, the publisher has completed
arrangements for receiving all the
leading works on agriculture, stock
raising, and all other works pertain.
ing to the specialties of farming, or
cattle, sheep, horse, or other stock
raising; also, treaties on grains,
vegetables, and other produce, &C.,
al. rates from Is to 30 per cent. be-
low the retail prices. The benefit
of this reduction will be extended
exclusively to q patrons. As an
illustration we herewith append q
few of the leading valuable works,
which really should be in the hands
of every farmer who wishes to ex-
eel, at the terms specified. We will
furnish the WEEKLY BEE one year
in addition to the books named, for
The prices referred to.
ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE,
A Book for Young Farmers-By
Geo. Waring, Jr.; 254 pages; cost,
tl.O0 with the Weekly BEE one
year for $3.50.
NEW AMERICAN FARM BOOK.
Originally by R. l.. Allen, re-
vised and enlarged by Lewis F.
Allen, 526 pages, embracing a COM
prehensive and thorough treatise of
every neutrality-suspicious., cultiva-
ton Of the land, changing of crops,
raising cereals. vegetables, &C.,
management Of cattle, horses, sheep,
hogs, fowl, building houses, cisterns,
fences, making all necessary useful
calculation, and IN fact embracing
everything OF value to the farmer.
Cost, neatly bound, So. 80; with the
Weekly BEE one year. for 1915.
AMERICAN PoMoLoaIsT.
Apples-The most complete trea-
tise on apple culture published ; 29S
illustrations, $50 pages; cost $500;
with Weekly BEE one year, for
$500.
HARRIS ON THE PIG.
Breeding, behaving, manage.
ment and improvement, with nu-
merous illustrations; cost $1.5O;
with the weekly BEE one year, for
IS. 90.
THE SHEPHERDS MANUAL.
A practical treaties on the sheep; |
illustrated; by Henry Stewart; cost
$1.50; with Weekly BEE one year,
for So 90.
MODERN HORSE DOCTOR.
Causes, nature and treatment of
diseases and lameness In horses;
cost $1.60; with Weekly BEE one
year for $500.
BROOM CORN AND BRooMs,
q treatise on raising broom corn and
making brooms. on q small or large
scale. Cost TIC; with Weekly BEE
one year, $3.50.
THE AMERICAN CATTLE DOCTOR,
q complete treatise on the diseases Of
CATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE.
376 pages, illustrated, cloth gilt.
Cost $3.50; with BEE one year for
1875.
GARDENING FOR PROFIT
In the Market and Family Garden
BY Peter Henderson finely illus
Cost $3.50; with the Week
y BEE one year for 5 800.
THE WHEAT PLANT,
It's origin, culture, growth, develop
nent, composition, varieties, dis
,ases, ETC., together with remarks
corn, its culture, ETC.;
,rofuseIy illustrated; 7O6 pages.
,ost s1.75; with Weekly BEE for
3.15.
ARM GARDENING AND SEED
GROWING,
Sy Francis Brlll-a book useful for
very farmer, gardener and tiller Of
he soil. Cost 81. 90; with WEEKLY
BEE one year $3.50.
BAaRY's FRUIT GARDEN, /:
so pages, well illustrated and COM ]
ilete. Cost $3.50; with WEEKLY '
,EE a year for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
ARRIVAL AID DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

Union Pacific.
Dali, Ezprs..--.1s 5.ty.Mi IL. s -: N.
& f%5sS & :-. : g i M IL Il A d
Time Card Of the suriinston Route.
M hafts s.....5 10 4. n. M MaPEe's SLY % 2. n.
tsundays Excepted sundays Excepted.
This is the only line running Pullman
Hotel dining cars; H. ?: DEUEL.,
Ticket agent. Omaha. Neb.
Mailt-.-5DAM N. TO !. ~.
Express-4 90 PM. 10 90 A. NJ.
tSundays Excepted.
Hhieaoo & Northwestern.
E E.1Is;:-- : . . 4 = n Y: t aSc g F. Z: n n:
k.a... t City Z 81. rosi: sSor. Line.
MHssaias Ell E1--- =: n n: s S z: NJ n:
The only line running Pullman Sleeping
Cars out Of Omaha to Union Depot. st,
4. 9. DAWES, FRANZ i Ticket dFoehks Agent,
Gen P. At. Ag't.. Omaha, Neb.
st. Joe. Missouri.
Omaha & Northwestern and Sioux City &
Pacific Railroads.
Mail Express 500 A. N. 400 p. NJ
{ u. i 4. Z. IL asb1s:i..
KearnyJu IN x- 9:6 A. n. 3:G P M
st. Louis Ex.-.9:57A,M 400 P. N
Plattsm'th Ac-6:0 P. NJ. $50 A. NJ
office Grand Central Hotel fifteen minutes
in advance of the above railroad time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-08

The remains of Columbus are at San
Domingo City, and not buried in Havan.
"a, as the State Department informs the
public. II is proposed to subscribe q
fund to raise monument over his grave.
The New York Herald says il they will
remove the remains to that city, there
will be no trouble about the monument
or money either. No place could DO
more appropriate for the ashes of the
discoverer Of the New World than in the
great metropolis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-08

Cd district over Mr.. G. p. Gunnerson,
Republican nominee, Mr.. John King
man, Independent, and Dir. z. Morgan
Democrat, by small plurality. 1t is
certainly very close.
Mr.. l.. G. Denton, Republican nomi-
nee for commissioner in the 81 district,
is elected over Mr.. II. II. Nash, Inde-
pendent, by small majority.
This is the "off year." as il is called in
politics; hence we find the Republican
ticket slaughtered to some extent. In
doubleday next year, when state and
congressional ticket will be elected, Re-
publicans of the county will rally solid
ly to the support of the Regular Repub-
lican ticket.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-08
ELECTIONS ALL AROUND.

The voting in the various states wa
very light, last Tuesday. There Wa
no material difference in points Of gains
In New York City there is a Demo
cratic loss of about $4,000. John Nor
rissey, Anti-Tammany, is elected in tht
7th Senatorial district, over SchelI
Tsmmany. From the scattered return!
from the interior Of the state there are
Indications that the vote is not material
ly different from that of two years ago
when BigeIow. Democrat, had 1890
msjority for Secretary of state. The re-
suit depends upon New York and Brook
Ign, which, I'm 1875, gave respectively
$4,000 and 1900 Democratic majority
The "Tribuns" comedies the state to
the Democrats by about the Same ma
jority as in 1875, and adds that the sen.
ate seems Republican by about two ma
jority, while the assembly is undoubted'
Iy Democratic. The "World" estimates
the Democratic majority in the state at
from $1,000 to 10000.
In Massachusetts, 1t is conceded that
Rice (Rspublican) Is elected Governor
over Castor (DemocrsD by 10000 ma
jority.
The elections in Cohnecticut were for
sheriff, members of the house of repre-.
sentstives, and one-hslt of the senators,
the other halt holding over from last
year, when the Republicans bad one
majority Ia the senate and thirty-six in
the house. Indications so far are that
the Republicans will retain control of
the legislature. The vote in the state
10 light compared with the elections for
state officers and tor President, and
are of little value. The
Republican majority In the legislature
will probably be about the Same as last
year.
p. T. Barnum, the great Snowman,
Is elected to the Legislature.
In Kansas, partial returns show that
Ia Douglas county the entire Reform
ticket, with the exception OF coroner,
was elected. Jim Horton is beaten for
county treasurer by Watson, by over
300. The Republicans carry Atchison
county by from 800 to 500 majority.
The whole Republican ticket Is elected
in Shawnee county. Lowe (DemocraO
is elected sheriff in Leavenworth ooun
ty. Pillsbury's (RepubIlcsn) majority
for Governor 10 Minnesota is from TO-.
900 10 $4,000.
Partial returns from eleven counties
put OF the Sc in Pennsylvania indicate
Democratic majority In the state from
10, 900 to 10000.
1t is believed that the entire Republi.
can state ticket Is elected in Wisconsin,
although the chairman of tho Democrat
lie state committee expresses the opinion
that It will take tho official canvass TO
determine the matter. The Republicans
Dlaim that Smith (Republioan) is elected
Governor by from 5000 to 5000 major
lty.
Gen. Mcclellan is elected Governor
Of New Jersey by from 5000 to 10000
majority.