davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-23
WANTED-FENIA IHELPs

'I'k4E CHICAGO lRl6UNI
.=-----==-
~%issasSns1c ps,ae:;iex1con.,nnea.
not AFRAID of work None need appy without geod r.,
sts.s:ss 1.19 A''41a, 49,. =.
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL d MoVSEWoMKh ,Ssst Msa
Duren:ss: Ww@DMDz=, - s00n. ~As.' 4D1 Ae.:
dat ~ Ws dSHkns
frefestans girl e eoeE wss md iIsa il psI.
day at ~ Endans nss aS's s''u Apply
| WANTED-A PROTESTANT t+1ssL 1ftIWEES ~
References rc1utfcd. 345 Adams.st.
WASTEp-TW91 c0MPETENT sCANDINNVIAN
| day morning Ut 1tB Parh-av.
ssasa EAsr Nass g. soaa
washer. and troner.
esS ;sstit IA; & W
WAyTE1-A GOOD COOK. WASHER, AND
W troaer. Apply ut ol8 South Moreanst:. Mon
tefred: ---------------- -----------
| WANTED-A FiRsT.CLAss GIRL FOR GESER-
fe5Fsd asf and dAnly @ Immediately at s ohos' between
n,sn anu me -, = 77,-17;77
pse ssaiS aa ' se = ssa
w p'5 with reference At IS AStrdeea:st :st,---
Goon 6 hncES oass el % ind As4 IS 1an
dolph.st. dolph.st..~..-.--------~------------...---.-
XVANTEp-Gi,L FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoKK:
sa'' family, Can 'A. morning Or Monday q: .
.as,.s;s 81 i ono that understands her
o1s,usss ~ a.en'ssn.as i,7,17,,
oadss M american Call
sEs eare II a5 on y f e.
wASrED-,;,nL Fol: sEC6SD woI;K AND CARE
Of c!iirsn Apply at 10 South GFecn'st after
V1ySTEpSA F0oT LATHE WITH sI1DE:EEsT.
w new Or second hand. Address, Win lowest cash
price. t ! ~ Tribune ot'iee: :.----------~-
w houscwork in private family: also one for sewing
and taking care of child ioeo wa".!sh.ay
WASTED-FI1:sT-C CLASS COOK AND LAuS-
J17AxrEp-A YOU'VE; i;iEL Fol; sECoSp WORK:
w wages s. is ;:anmet.ay.
W1S5EpzA5T j EyS;a;sT. A. Fi6zT;sIAzs E
auircd.
Axr1ERA. s5EG II sExEEAL ogSM ,3
s I17,sTrnN4ss ,.lIss wsnAsu.Ayma M s coon 1AuS-
d1ess kii.bcN rri ani rirl il year, Of a:c.
10 Eas' KaaSolph.s': 49,
,,rnrnn~ an, nGp-sx9;o coursrnSr rs SWEDISH on GER
cook. cail At i2a twenty -irst.st. .~-.~------..--
Soustwoak; ast s. cod a,i1 wassi a and ;roner
11@axTs,,-sMAEr WA. + Yt,uS0 cid, ron SECOND
W ~ ~ ~, ~ ~ EorTh 1En,ia-s+
, 1877-09-23


A GENTS WASTED-TWO GOOD MEN on LEE re-
"A OF Pope Plus IX, anil other standard worn se'4 oa
tnstalmcnts. salary, and commissions: reference
FLOCK, corner Adams and Clark-sts,
4 GENTS waSTED-TO WHOM EXCLUSIVE IEh. IEaS.
- rtory Will be given for the sale OF The Prosss
I've Fire Annhator," the best and cheapest to uses
Liberal Sonmssions given 70 good men ITo h1ndfWsa
MURRAY. "A Van Bureo-sr.. ChIca1s,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
FARMERS AND APPLES.

regular meeting Of the Farmers Club connected
with the American Institute took place yesterday
afternoon at the rooms of the society in the Cooper
Institute. The meeting was well attended. Mr.. Mar
tin c. Ely in the chair and Mr.. John W. Chambers
acted as secretary The business began with paper
by Mr. Benjamin, of New York. in relation 10 raising
seeding fruit, closely following Van Mons theory. DR.
Sylvester, who succeeded Mr.. Benjamin. differed
tally from Van Mons theory, stating that no always
took the seed from his best He also alluded
The experiments of Mr.. Roberts and Mr. Ricketts, with
the grape and Mr.. Fox OF California, with the pear
as corroborating his views Professor Boynton,
OF Syracuse next gave interesting account OF his
experiments with pears relation to seeding. Dr. 4.
Ware Lyons and Mr.. Il. Williams also read papers on
the annie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
SCALPED AND STABBED.

Thomas McManus, aged eighteen, of No. 232 East
Thirty seventh street, upon New YEARS. light
in Twentieth street and beaten in brutal manner by
gang OF ruilans Of whom also stabbed him In the
head James Kiernan, OF No. z37 East Twenty second
street, went TO tho assistance OF McManus, had
piece OF his scalp cut OIL. James Bouan, OF No 329
East Twenty second street Thomas Winters OF No IL
Pearl street; Peter Brady, OF No. 247 East Twenty
third street, Frank Connolly Twenty fourth street and
Fnst avenue; Michael Glennon, OF No 1856 First
avenue; James Brennan, OF No 322 East Twenty second
street: James smith, OF No. $50 First avenue and
Patrick McCacry, OF No 1886 avenue a, arrested
on suspicion OF being tho persons who assaulted
.McManus and Herman. AT tho Flty-seventh Street
Court they were remandcd for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
THE EIGHTH WARD TRAGEDY.

A FATAL ARRAY ON NEW YEARS DAY COMMIT.
TAIL OF THE PRISONER BLAKE.
James Blake, who shot and fatally wounded boon
Companion in front OF John Rourke's liquor saloon,
corner OF Dominick and varck streets, New YEARS.
night brought before Justice Bixby, at the Wash.
ngton Place Police Court yesterday. unfortunate
young man while in tho court room seemed utterly
with grief and hid his face his hands His
ps wero swollen and dlscolored and OF his eyes
was quite backened .Ae presented all the appearance
OF person recovering slowly from the effects OF deep
debauch.
Oalcer Shea, OF tho Eighth precinct, who arrested
him, produced court the Smith Wesson pistol
used by the prisoner and also a certificate signed BY
Police Surgeon George s. Cook TO the effect that the
ball had entered the wounded mans left temple and
that the injuries were fatal
John McGrath OF No. $50 varck street, testified that
he the prisoner and unk known grapple with
each other after calling each other opprobrous names;
the prisoner drew pistol and fred both men fell but
Blake got up and walked away; nc was pursued and
captured by the witness and Mr.. Rourkes bartender.
Justice Bixby, this evidence, committed Blake
without bail TO await the result OF the wounded mans
injuries it had been asserted that tho OF tie
man shot Walsh and that Blake had been engaged
to his daughter a HERALD reporter had an interview
with the prisoner, who made the following satement:
My name is James Blake and live at No. 2.o varick
street. am packing box sawyer ~ trade There Is no
slsogesher 4 shot any one and am mot qsts sure
Of that know mad .e b was smn
four started make New Years calls We made
half dozen up in Twenty street-and
then down We all drunk At vsrick and
Houston another crowd slipped fellow who could
hardly stand and he fell IN with He is the that
the Chambers Street Hospital II shot any person. We
that because this fellow stayed right along
and took to make call in King street Coming down
from aud going toward Canal street friends
left with the drunken stranger to take him home
him eyesgh think his name is Mcdonald; he Is
truck driver He said friends all oaers, and
Twas Then he hit me In the mouth. cnched with
him rolled toward the gutter. must have shot
him when underneath, but don't remember. II
wnsnt Walsh though know Walsh and have been keep
| ing company with his daughter.
The story told by the prisoner to certain
tent corroboratcd by despatch sent from the Eighth
precinct Police Headquarters last night stating that
Captain Mcdonnell had ascertained that the wounded
man was John Mcdonald, truck driver living at No.
Ganscvoort street. 1t is expected that Justice Bixby
will TO-DAY transfer the the hands of Coroner
Flanagan, who will cndeavor to obtain McDonald's
ant statement 1t is feared that the Will
die without making any statement as he has been
conscious since receiving his injury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
NEW YEARS RECKLESSNESs.

Ninety-tYo cases of drunkenness ana disorderly
conduct disposed OF at the Fiityseventh Street
Police Court yesterday morning by Justice Murray
The increase the usual returns was very large
and the array Of wounded heads dsngurcd faces ana
MANNED limbs which were the result Of the colepra.
uon was a sad commentary on the old Dutch custom
OF honoriug the new year One oi>the prisoners, who
VIII probably never forget MS experience OF Monday
night. was John Van Orden, 81 No. 1913 West Ffty-
first street He found lying the street com
piccly exhausted and suffering from the effects Of
liquor IL Only by a miracle that officer stun
blcd against him, for TO was wholly covered by snow
Being respectable man he was discharged with rep
rimand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
ROBBED AT HIS DOOR.

John Wood, aged twcnty-one, OF No. 424 East Elev-
enh street, who is said to be the leader Of gang of
ruans the east side Of the city, held for trial,
IN default oil 81 900 bail. at the Essex Market Court
yesterday to charge OF highway robbery pre-.
ferred against him by Andrew Polnsky, OF No. z03
avenue A. II appeared from the evidence that after
Mr. Polinsky had left his residence he was suddenly
assailed by Wood and four Others who knocked b IN
down. while Wood snatched mis- watch and chain, valued
at S7b Oicer Farley. oil the Seventeenth precinct.
after chasing Wood over several fences, finally sue
ceeded In capturing him in the rear yard OF No 4lO
Eleventh street Wood, on being arragned, said
he knew nothing OF the matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
A NEW Workers. FATE.

J. Brady Bower, OF Eau Gallc Brevard county, Fla,
states that on nghto the 18th Of December two
mon, named respectively John Clohoey and Hugh
Keegan, were drowned in the Indian River The
former was resident OF Eau Gallo and the latter Of
New York. Keegan Was pasterer by trade, and was
employed for time putting up the life saving
stations on the Florida, and lattory tho
State Agricultural College building, at Eau Gallo. His
faher 1t is believed, Is employed by the lighthouse
authorities. The bodies oil the drowned men have not
been recovered but Kcegaus effects are subject to tho
orders OF his relatives at Eau Gallo, proper proof
of relationship being furnished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
A THEATRICAL. FENIAN.

'sMartn J. Hogan" said Justice Duffy yesterday ~
will require you give $500 bail keep the peace or
else stand committed for five days in prison."
ri Will die and rot the Tombs before give bonds
keep the peace" returned Hogan rcsoutcly and the
officer who had him custody took him down stairs.
Hogan one of the Fenan prisoners who escaped from
British penal servudc IN Australia. lie had chal-
lenged "a friend OF his to fight duel The friend
cned and Mr.. Hogan nred ball through the floor of
the Hogan was arrested with the result already
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03

A POLICEMANS PREDICAMENT

Officer Brennan, Of the Eighteenth precinct. saw a
man being assaulted by Patrick Doan. OF No. 3l5 East
Thirty afth street, and Richard Duncan, Of No. 341
East Thirty ninth street, New Years Day. and at
tempted arrest the assailanls They resisted and,
by friends pressed the officer closely that no
compelled to take refuge Ia a liquor store to save
his lie AS IL was he got a severe thrashing and q
pretty bad black eye. Dolan aud Duncan were subso-
quently arrested, and Judge Murray, at the Fifty
seventh Street Police Court committed thom for trial
I'm delnut of $500 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
THE SKELETON KEY AT THE
BANQUET

August Koehncr, who keeps lager beer saloon at
Sixty second street ard FIRST avenue, celebrating
the entrance OF the New Year with his family sew
era friends on Monday night, in his saloon while
thieves entered his apartments In the stole
500 worth OF his property. John McGuney No. 352
East Fifty -iourth street; Cornelius Harmon, No SI3
Third avenue aud William Murphy, No $40 East SIX
teth street, arrested ana committed trial ON
the charge Of being the thieves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
THOMPSON STREET AMENITIES.

Williams wiliams, alias "Blueskn,'' notorious
negro desperate who has already served two IN
State Prison, was held for trial at the Washington
Place Court yesterday in default OF $500 bail for rob-
bling Patrick May, OF West and Franklin Streets while
hmm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
A KICKING FOR CHANGE.

Timothy O'Nei, of No $50 East Forty-ninth street,
went TO Patrick Green's liquor store, at No s57 Scc-
ond avenue, to get drink He quarrelled with Green
about the change he to get and Green kicked him
and stamped upon him to such extent that no will
probably die This Is tho opinion Of the house sur
geon at st. Lukes Hospital and Green committed
at the Fifty seventh Court await tho result
OF O'Ncil's injuries. Green resisted and would have
shot the officer who arrested HIM had he not been cap-
tured by the trick OF another officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
NO sOLACE FOR THEM.

Thomas Murray, an exprcssman, Of No. III West
Twenty sixth street, and James Ryan, who said he
was tea clerk, OF No 3o7 First avenue, were ar.
raigncd before Justice Bxby charged with breaking
into the cigar and tobacco store OF Joseph Mcndivc,
No 522 Sixth avenue. Tho principal evidence against
them was that OF negro servant named Henry
stewart. They hold Tor trial in default Of 2svv
ball each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03

DY JOHN 4. DUNN, AuCTIONEEK. -sELLs THIS
lJths day. 1O o'clock "a East broadway the Stock and
Fixtures q second hand dealer Tstiring from bushes:
Counters show Cases Bagatee Table, &C.. without limit
reserve. Dealers invited
GEORGE HOLBROOK. AUCTIONEER. OFFICE 452
UCanal will sell this day. 1t 1O15 O'Clock. at the
store Of wstrous Lewis 4 Co 2ea and 2e5 Canal
Lounges Chairs Carpets Show Cases Stoves Wardrobes
Counters Shelving Trucks Trunks Paper Boxes Sashes
Doors &c. Dealers invited.
(NEORGE HOLBROOK. AUCTIONEER. WILL SELL.
JJAnuary at 40 West 43d ST. all the Furniture OF the
above house-ParIor, Chamber and Dining Room Furn
ture. Carpets nc.
HAFFNEY K SMITH, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Centra sell this day. on account Of former purchasers
O'Clock the Fixtures Of The first class Bar and
Billiard Saloon 100 Prince ST. comprising excellent black
walnut cabinet Fixtures with Mirrors, elegant
Billiard Tables round and black walnut Tsdcs
Chairs Regulator Gas Fixtures, Glassware, leo House,
barroom Stove, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03

A As DINGEE. AUCTIONEER
"A. Free auction sale Of Household Goods
and second hand
Mt Metropolitan saesrooms 4th av corner 25th st.,
without limit LOT OF Household Goods, &C..
comprising about
80 black walnut Bedsteads.
20 Bureaus and Dressing Cases.
Several suits Of black walnut Chamber Furniture.
- Hall and Hat stands
Parior library and office Desks
lair. husk and Excelsior Mattresses
Ex.ension Table; @: 2 20 and Y iseY, bookcases
100 woollcn Blankets and Comiorters.
and sundry other articles
to close up unsettled accounts OF the pastye
A Over $4,000 worth ana over 500 lots
Magnificent Household Furniture, 800 yards Carpet
the private resd nee West 9th ST. between 9TH aud 9Th
Suits satin reps hareioti rosewood Plano
forte Mirrors Curtains rastings ohromos Vases Clocks
style Of Louis XIV Bed,eads bressSg 6ases sureaa
pnE sns hair Bed
Tables glass china and silver ware Bssemen and Kitchen
Furniture. &c. Z. ROTH. Auctioncer.
A DRIAN II. MULLER. MISUNDERSTANDING
Ore Old Iron &c viii be sold ut auction on saturday
By the York city %o So i Ea HsSS'sd
ns,wesn avs ana - by order OF The Supreme Court
ADRIAN f. sons No. = Pine
A -SIiERIFF'S SALE.
"A. PETER BOWIE, Auctioneer,
sells Thursday January g. at ii O'clock at SIS broadway
black walnut Fixtures of Hat aud Fur store
sisng of elegant black walnut and plate glass Wall Cases
sIverplated showcases show Stands. Office Partitions
Carpets Chandeliers, Rchectors black walnut Counters
WI. G. CONNER. Sheriff.
JAMES CARRAngr Deputy.
A --sHERIfF's SALE.
"A. PETER BOWIE Auctoneer,
sells this day, nj o'clock, at his saesroom. 9Th
and University place. stock and Fixtures OF large Grocery
store, consisting of Canned Goods Corn Peas Beans To-
maoe Succotasb, Soap, starch, Candies Sal Soda. Tea
Coffee Raisins. Platform Scale.
wM c. CONNER. Sheriff
wM w. BURNS, Deputy.
A UCfION NOiICE.--l WILL ~ LII 1lIIS DAY, Ar 2
LIo clock. the Lease and Fixtures OF Liquor and Lunch
Business ~ ~ whitehall st.. without reserve. JONES'
Auctloneer
A ~s1GNEE'S SALE.--sIMON ABRAHAM, AUCTION.
Aeer sells his day, January ut ~ A.. ut liOs B,wcry,
Meerschaum Pipes, amber Cigar HOLDERS, kc., In Iots.
Dealers aud spe cuiators Invited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03

PETER BOWIE, Auctioneer,
at IL o'clock, ut S65 broadway,
ures of Hat aud Fur Store. con
nut and plate glass Wall Cases,
how Stands. Office Partitions.
ectors. black walnut Counters,
caters.
WIN. G. CONNER, Sheriff.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.


A number OF London and New York
bankers have formed syndicate for the
purpose Of funding the old Southern and
Western defaulted bonds--State, county and
municipal-the State bonds at per
cent. and the others at 9. The Legisla-
lures OF the States in interest are to be
asked to pass uniform law, levy
ing an annual tax upon the as
sessed property for the payment
Of the interest and the raising OF a sinking
fund for extinguishing the indebtedness :
and furthermore providing that no injunc-
ton or stay OF proceedings shall be granted
by any Court or Judge Of the State to pre-
vent or delay the collection OF the tax. The
following States were embraced in the sched-
ule; Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississip-
pi, Arkansas, Kansas, Texas, Nebraska,
Minnesota and Iowa.
There is 10 be lawsuit about Cleopatra's
needle. The steamer which picked up the
needle in the Bay OF Biscay demands a high
er rate OF salvage than the contractor feels
able to pay, and the obeisk will be detained
ut the port OF Ferrol, Spain, until the matter
l. adjudcated.
Four leading players OF the Louisville
Base ball Club have been expelled for sell
ing games and other discrcditable acts, and
Il j. intimated that other professionals con-
nected with the st. Louis Brown Stockings
and other well known clubs are guilty OF the
same offense.
William Lloyd Garrison, the great anti
slavery leader, has published letter de-
nouncing the Southern policy Of President
Hayes.
Field Marshal Baron Frederick Won
Wrangel, OF the Prussan army, died at Ber-
lin on the LIST.
Gen. Correoso has been duly declared
President Of the State Of Panama.
Manuel NJ. Zamaconi has been dispatched
by the Mexican Government as Commissions
er 70 Washington, and II IL expected that he
will be ultimately recogni zed as Minister.
The American residents in Paris rendered
a banquet 10 Gen. Grant on the 9th. The
Generals future plans comprise visit 10
Spain about the last OF the present month,
thence to Lisbon, Gibraltar, Tangier, and
Egypt, returning by way OF Malta TO Italy.
Canada has decided that Sitting-B Bull
shall remain where he il, during the coming
winter, and In spring shall go to the Red
Deer River, on reservation there. ThiS
latter is the region that Sitting Bull himself
applied for, as II is in good hunting
ground.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-16

Adyices from 81. Petersburg, 3lst, say me-
gotiations with the kars garrison had been
broken OF, and bombardment rccommenc-
ed. Gems. Heymann and Tcrgukasofi had
effected a junction near Hassan kalch, and
II was reported al Constantinople that Or
chanic had been captured, with Chevket
PaSha and several thousand troops.
Dispatches Of the 1st say that Mokhtar
Pasha's position j. considered critical, but
not desperate. II Il officially announced
that 22G.0oO Turkish reserves are TO be i'm
mediately called out for active service. or
fetal returns Of the killed, wounded and
missing on the Russian side from the COM
mencement OF hostilities 70 October ~, are
placed ut Gl,oi2.
Dispatches OF the 4th from the seat Of war
In Armenia were extremely contradictory
the Russians claiming 70 have gained inn
portant positions from the enemy, who were
said to be in full retreat, while the Turks
claimed 10 have repulsed the Russian adj
vance with great loss to the invaders. The
reported capture Of Orchanie by the Russians
IL officially contradictcd, and Chcykct Pasha
u said 10 occupy commanding position at
the junction Of the roads leading 10 Orchanie,
Lovatz and Plcvna.
The Russians, advancing from Olti to
turn Erzeroum, were compelled 10 retire In
consequence Of snow storm. A Constan-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-16

meanwhile Ia be IN ordcD was adon,
cd by "a vote Of li3 yeas a. A. NAYS Anon,
the mirccllaileQpsb bulls .introdllcul We're. nv,
by Mr.. Hatchery. Tor fcciniming nlluvinl lan.p.
ON the Mississippi river. and impfo,inas M
navigation, and one BY Mr.. Young. fur n,n
tecting the niluyinl lands 81 the Missis.lnn,
from overflow. The House adionrnrsl N, XXI ti,
spcct 80 the memory Of senator Morton
In the senate, on the 9Th, the House I'm
10 authorize the free coinage 81 the standard
silver dollar and restore H. legal tender
character was read BY title and referred IA M.
Committee on Finance. Tho resolution call
ing for the copies and reports 20 thn .,n,.
eminent. made under the twsnti,th section
OF the ACT 81 July l. ls,s, 10 aid Ia the cun
stuction Of a railroad from the Mis~nur,
River 20 the Pacific ocean. Wa taken d n,d
agreed 10. After bricf executive session
the senate adjourned until Thursday .....''
In the House, after the expiration N
the morning hour, consideration Ma
resumed ~ the bill 20 repeal the third
section Of the Resumption act Sevrrai
amendments were offered. Mr.. Phillips open
cd the debate by aspcech la favor ~ the
bill reported by the Committee on i.nnkinp
and Currency. A. the close of the speech thc
subject went over I'LL to morrow alter which
the House adjourned Nf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-16

Elections were held on Tuesday, Nov. 6.
In IL States, viz: Massachusetts,, Connect.
cut, New York, New jersey, Pennsylvania
Maryland, Virginia, Mississippi, Illinois,
Wisconsin, NJ innesota, Kansas and Nehras-
IA. Illinois elected only county officers:
Kansas and Nebraska only certain state
Offices; while all the others chose mem
beers Of the Legislature, and Massachusetts
New York, New Jersey, Mississippi. Wis
consin and Minnesota also full or partial
lists OF State officers. In i've Of The states
named the Legislatures chosen win have 10
elect United States Senators, viz. New
York In place OF Mr.. Conkling; Penn.yl-
vania in place Of Mr.. Cameron: Maryland in
place OF Mr.. Dennis; Wisconsin IN place Of
MIR. Howe; and Georgia in place Of Mr..
Gordon.
The chief interest In the election centered
in the States OF ssachusctts. Pennsyl,ania
and Wisconsin, In each OF which The can
yass was fairly contested, and boih parties
claimed 10 have greater or less hope 81 .nc.
cess. Maryland, Virginia, Georgia and Mis-
sissippi were conceded 70 the Democrats, and
Michigan, Kansas and Nebraska 10 the ge.
publicans.
Returns Of the various States rcccis IA nn
TO midnight on the 9Th Indicate the follow.
ing general result:
Massachusetts Republican by from 5000
10 1900 plurality.
Connecticut-The Republicans have ap.
paren'ly made some gains and will retain
control Of the Legislature.
New York-Democrati ~ from 1890 10
5000. Legislature Democratic. oneida
County, Senator Conkling's home, elects
Democratic Senator.
New Jersey-Gen. Mcclellan. the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, elected Ny
from 5000 to 10000 majority. Legislature
Democratic.
observation-disclosures BY small ma
jority.
Maryland, Virginia, Georgia and Mi-sis-
sippi-Usual Democratic majoriiies.
Illinois Cities and Counties l--chicago,
Republican; Quincy, Democratic; spring
field, mixed; Peoria City, Democratic,
County, Republican.
wsconsin-Isesult very close and claimed
by both parties.
Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraskar-Proba
bly, usual Republican majoritie-.