davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-05-10
THE HON II IN STIrUTE.

Home Institute opens It's spRj
TERM March nth, with unabated epsIl
competent and wlde-awake teachers
only home day and boarding school l,]
city. Object system. Special adysnl.l
for French and music, Eight instruc1
Method OF drawing taught In no N
school In Wilmington. MODERA]
RATES. THOROUGH WORK Phmd
middle, and senior classes. Monthly
ports sent to parents 10 be slxued and
tarned. Select number OF boarulng pud
Address flor circular) MRS. 1 MI
HOUSTON, Home Institute, No. sO ID
ware Avenue, Wilmington nA'
mar11 -dAw
The daily gazette., 1878-05-10
NHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
Q MARKET STREET,

602 MARK EFT STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24d, 1851.
Open TO receive deposits daily from A
M. until p. N. and on Tuesday and Sat
arday evenings nom tn o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF six per cent, mas been regularly paid on
deposits, since the organization OF the Bank
and IL Is the expectation OF the Managers,
that this rate of dividends will be continued
When dividends are not Withdrawn they
re accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their Interest twice In
each year. "
MANAGERS.
Clement B. Smyth, George W. Bush,
Chas. W. Rowland, George g. Capelie,
Nathan'l X. Benson, n. l.. Lichenstein,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington
e. M Stonsenberg, Job H. Jackson,
william NJ. Field, VIM. II. swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. w. BUSH, President.
GEO. 3. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l " e.. TAYLOR. Treasurer
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
Georgia.

AUGUSTA, November 5.-The vote in tn
Sth District was light Alex ii. Stephen
was reelected for Congress without opposi
ton.
AUGUSTA, November 5.-Returns from
Congressional districts come in slowly.
The following is the probable result il
the State:
First District, Nichols, %, Smith, Sd
Cook, 4th, Harris, 5th, Hammond, 9th
Biount, 9TH, FELTON,, SIh, Stephens, 9th
Billups. The official count may change
this in the 9TH and 9th districts. The vote
in these districts will be close and may re-
suit in The election of Lester, Democratic
nominee in the 9TH, in place Of Feiion, In.
dependent Democrat. Speer, independent
Democrat, will run Billups very close in
the 9Th.
MACON, November 5.-Blount, Democrat,
is unanimously elected from the 9th Con-
gressional district, no opposition. The vote
light; the race in the lover end Of the fifth
district very close, Hammond, Democrat
and Harold, Greenback. Cook, of the
Sd district, and Rockland Smith, Of the II
district are reelected.
COLUMBUS, Ga, November 5.-The re-
turns indicate that Persons, Democrat is
elected to Congress over Harris, the present
member by five hundred to one thou
sand majority, both Democrats. Persons is
inclined TO the Greenbackers In the third
Alabama district Sanford, Democrat, is
elected without serious opposition.
SAVANNAH, November specials from
Florida indicate the election OF Hull and
Davidson, Democrats, TO Congress.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON; November 5.-Partial re-
turns show a vote for Congress of this city,
Drane, Greenbacker, l,l5G; Blackburn,
Democrat, 97l.
Georgetown, Blackburn, $40; Drane
none.
Frankfort, Blackburn, 43i; Drane, 19l.
Paris, Blackburn, IS majority. Black
burns majority in the districts will be
about 5000,
PARIS, November 5.-Official informa-
ton from the departments in which cleo
tions were held on the 9th OF October for
communal deputies for the nomination OF
fresh Senators, confirm the previous report
of the result of these elections. These dep
u:ies, together with the otl er Senatorial
electors, are to meet on the 9TH OF January
in the chief town of each department for
the p.fpose of nominating fresh Senators.
The Republicans will carry 46 of IT, -
Senatorships to be filled, being ga.n of
%
LOUISVILLE, Ky, November 5.-In the
Louisville district Albert :. Wills was re-
elected over Jno. Wottshssrney, Democra.,
and Horace Scott Republican by small ma
jority. In all other Kentucky districts
Democrats will be returned unless it is in
the eighth where the result is doubtful.
This information is based in the Courier
Journal returns up to midnight.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
POEf Ia.

According to the Is'er-O Oceqa's figures
during the twelve months ending October
81, ISIS, the packers OF Chicago slaughter
ed and cut into product I,59i,OOO hogs
equal to II, 40 during each working day Of
the year, .472 per hour, and 2il per min
Ute. The value OF the hogs was about
Si0,0O0,OO0. The aggregate weight was
about 600 100000 pounds, and the product
manufactured was equal to $4,000, 900
pounds of sides, 154,OOO,OOO pounds OF
hams, l3l 100000 pounds OF shoulders, and
l5i,OO0,OOO pounds OF lard. Chicago claims
that her packing houses have capacity
equal to the slaughteripg OF 6O,OC0 hogs per
day, and if the farmers Of the Northwest
choose to send her Is 100000 to 19, ,O0O, 900
hogs in twelve months she says they will
be taken care of without much extra ex-
ertion on the part Of the slaughterers
What has Cincinnati to say to that?
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
WISCONSIN,.

MILWAUKEE, November 5.-At II p M
Milwaukee city and county, with one town
ship TO hear from, give Frisby, Republican
the fourth district for Congress, with !, ,2O0
majority over Dens.er, Democrat. There
is Republican gain of {, 800 over the vote
Of 1876. The Republicans will elect the
whole county ticket with the possible ex-
cePtion of Conover. Retarns from the ip-
terror come in slowly. Gains and losses
are about equally divided.
MILWAUKEE, November 5.-The 4th
Congressional district, - towns and the
city OF Milwaukee, give Republicans gain
OF 3,O1O. Frisby, Republican, majority in
Milwaukee county, 1000. He is probably
elected.
The 9TH district Il towns, give Republi-
can gain ,ll0.
The lat district, is towns, give Democrat
ic gain 243.
The ID district, Sc towns, give Republi.
can gain ,l6i.
The Sd district, 15 towns, give Democrat.
ic gain 457.
The 9th district, 81 towns, give Democrat
ic gain 1,176.
The 9Th district ,S5 towns, give Democrat
ic gain 6S2.
The sth district, SO towns, give Demo
cratic gain 20.
This comparison is made with the Presi-
DENTAL vote OF 1876.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, November 5.-The election
proceeded quietly, but a with full vote, in
the city, and much scratching on Congress.
man. Scattering returns received Indicate
the Greenback vote Insignificant. On the
State ticket returns on Congressman in the
Sd district, indicate Washburne, Republi.
can, largely ahead of the State ticket in
Minneapolis, slightly behind in st. Paul.
and in out counties, il elected, its by re-
duced majority OF 1876
ST. PAUL, Mimi, November 5.-Ramsey
county gives about 1000 majority for Dom
nelly, Democrat, and the Greenback re-
turns from throughout the second district
indicate Donnelly running ahead of the
irket which the Republicans claim will be
compensated by Washburn's majority in
Minneapolis. In the second district the
straight Republicans runs about even with
the State ticket and probably first. Dunnell
Republican is elected without doubt. No
figures on the Republican majority in the
State or legislature the latter is certainly
Republican in both house.
ST. PAUL, November 5.-Ramsey coun-
ty will give ab.ut >, 600 majprity for Don
nelly Democratic and Greenbacker. Re
turns from throughout the ID District indi-
cate that Dopnelly is running ahead of his
ticket, which the Republicans claim will be
compensated by Washburne's maiority in
Minneapolis. The straight Republican runs
about even with the State ticket and is
probably elected. In the lst District
Dunnell, Republican, is elected with
out doubt. Ther are no figures on
Republican majority in the national or leg
islature. The latter is certainly Republi-
can in both houses, as the Greenback vote
makes little showing.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
THE CITY ElECTION

The election in the First Ward give
Geo. T. Beven, Democrat and Working
mems candidate for the Legislature 73 ma
jOrity over 7. III. COney, Republican
Coney was pledged to support Geo. T. An
th6hy for United States Senator. Thi,
ward gave Hays 81 majority.
In the Second Ward, Thos. P. Gable
Democrat ard Workingmen ; candidate for
Legislator, is elected over III. NJ. Aller
Republican by over 100 majority This
ward is the home OF Geo. T. Anthony and
was Republican last year. Aller was
pledged to support Geo. I. Anthony 10
United States Senator.
In the Third Ward, James F. Legate,
Republican, is elected to the Legislature
over l.. Chaplin Democrat and Working
mems candidate. Mr.. Legate is pledged to
support VIM. A. Phillips for United States
Senator.
In the Fourth Ward, Charles II. Miller,
Republican, is elected TO the Legislature
over Nogel, Democrat. Miller is pledg, d
to vote for Geo. 7. Anthony for United
States Senator.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
new YORK.

NEW YORK, October 5.-Elec,ion dsy
being legal holiday the banks exchange,
business places generally and government
offices. national, state and municipal are
closed. The down town streets wear Sab.
bath quiet. 1t is expected a very large
vote will be polled, but the best Judges saw
the result can only be told when the votes
are counted.
The L. S. Commissioners are holding
court Il lay and their rooms are crowded.
A number Of persons have been arrested on
charges OF attempting TO vote illegally.
Mort OF them were discharged on giving
bonds and promising not to attempt to vote.
One OF the men arrested was a roupdsman
OF the police and in uniform Another
pays thirty Elk hundred dollars taxes.
The chief supervisor of elections, Daven-
port, has instructed his deputies 10 count
and canvass all the votes in one box before
they permit the State officers the use of apv
other box. He says they can only be ar.
rested under national authority and will
receive the amplest support and protection.
He also orders the arrest without warrant
OF any elected officer found during the
counting of the votes, engaged in any ille-
gal act which can have an effect upon the
CANVASS.
NV YORK, November Sat Tomnany
dal 1t was announced - early as 10 oclock,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07

trict. Cities Norfolk and Portsmouth, and
Norfolk county, gives Desendorf, Republi-
can, about 80 majority over Goode, Con-
servative, but returns iron other points in
dicate Goodies election by fair ms iority.
Returns from the fourth distric; are too
mesgre to base calculations. The contest
is between Jscrgersen, Republican, and W.
Z. Hunton, with the chances in favor Gen.
sen. The fifth district re-elects Geo. C..
Abel, Conservative; in the sixth district J.
Randolph Tucker is elected-e1citing con-
test in the seventh district between Jno. T..
Harris, Democrat, and John Paul, Demo
crat, forcible re-adjuster of State debt.
Returns from over half the districts favor
Harris' election. General Eppa Hunton,
Democrat is reelected in the eigth district
without opposition. Nothing definite from
the ninth district where there are four can
didates.
RICHMOND, November 5.-A few returns
from the 9th district but others received
indicatee close contest between Richmond
conservative and McMullen. independent
Conservative
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, November 5.-Returns come ir
slowly. Fifty-seven towns heard from give
Croswell, Republican, for Governor, 7.476
4,93l.
DETROIT, November 5-Returns from
Ia towns give CroswelI, Republican. for
governor, 22 ,64S; Bornes, Democrat. l3 ioI
Smith, National, II, 49O.
DETROIT, Mich, November 5.-Returns
from l3' towns gives Croswell Republican
Tor Goyernor, 11S,l6: Carnes, Democrat
s,-Jo; Smith, National, llS,24.
DETROIT, November 5.-l2:O5 A. NJ
Twenty towns in the 3rd District give Mil.
lets, Republican for. Congress, 8, Az; Cord
Democrat, 200; Thomas, National, l $50
lwenty-slx towns and wards in the Sd
District give McGown, Republican for Con.
gress, B. ,l51 Upton, Democrat, / ,O34; Daw-
son, National, 1900.
lwenty-one towns in the ith District give
burrows, Republican for Congress, S.i76
Eldred, Democrat, l,464; Sherwood, Ma
tional, 1856.
Fifteen towns in the 9Th District give
Stone, Republican for Congress, 2Il3;
White, Democrat, 311; Comstock, National,
2069.
Twenty one town in the sixth district
give Brewer, Republican, for Congress,
$500; McCurdy, Democrat, 3,O37; Mead
National, 1.2l7.
twenty-five towns in the seventh district
give Conger, Republican, for Congress,
1921 Mitchell, Democrat, 1909; Maiony,
National, 1,l34
Twenty-eight towns in the eighth district
give Harr, Republican, for Congress, ., 222;;
Thompson, Democrat, ,793 Hoyt, Nation
al, 1877.
Twenty towns in the ninth district give
Hubbell, Republican, for Congress, ,562 /;
Powers, Democrat, 53S; Parmalee, Nation
al, S42
Returns from the towns and wards of the
first district, so far as heard from up to
1870 a. m, give Newberry, Republican. for
Congress, 2,9l0; Williams, Democrat, 1904:
Heiiron, National, 1899.
In this city and county, so far as heard
iron. the vote fer sheriff is as follows:
Carter, Republican, 3,26S; Nicholson, Dem
ocrat, 2 $50; Barman, National, LAY. The
defeat Of Lander. Democrat, for register of
deeds, is conceded.
WHITE HALL, November 5-Ham-
moHd, Republican, in the 18th Congress
ional district, was elected by $500 majori-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, November 5.-The elec
tion in this city is progressing quietly, the
early vote being larger than the average
A large Republican vote is being polled in
the first, second and third Congressional
districts. In the fourth district, Kelley's
name is being scratched considerably.
PHILADELPHIA, November Sat the
mayors office it is estimated that the Re.
publican majority in Philadelphia for the
State ticket will be about 1900. Kelley
has been badly cut in the fourth district.
No doubts are entertained of Randall's elec.
tion in the third district by a reduced ma
jority.
PHILADELPHIA; November 5.-The DEM
ocratic State Committee concede the elec-
ton of Hoyt, Republican for Governor, by
10000 majority. The Republican Com
mittee claim it by $1,000 in the 9th Con-
gression district. VIM. Ward, Republican,
is reelected by 5000 majority.
WILKEsBARRE, November SIN the
S2th district, Hendrick B. Wright, Demo-
crat, is undoubtedly reelected to Congress.
READING, November 5.-In the Sth dis
trict, Hester Clymer, Democrat, by over
J,C00 majority.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
ARKANSAS.

FOREST CRY, November 5.-In the Firs
district for Congress, Dunn, Democrat, 1S3
Bell, Democrat, 81; Baxter, Republican
81; r. johnson, Democrat, 10; Walker
second choice, S4. This is city election.
PALEsTINE, November 5.-In Prairi,
township St...Francis county, First district
there we're p votes cast for Dunn.
MARIAN, November 5.-In Marian, Lee
county, First district only small vote ha:
been polled. In this city as far as heard
from not small vote has been cast aeains,
Dunn. 1t is impossible to get the accurate
figures from the country townships tonight
JAcKsoNPoRT, November 5.-In the
First district hardly one-fourth of the votes
OF this precinct were polled, all for Dunn.
The county is for Dunn, no opposition.
LITTLE Rock, November 5.-To-day has
been one of the most quiet elections ever
experienced in the State, very little interest
was manifested. There is a falling of in
the vote of this city of nearly one thousand
since the election two months ago in this
city. Rice, Greenbacker, has 507 msjority
in this county. Pulaski will go for Rice
By one thousand. Maj-Gen. Apathy pre-
walls throughout the State. The general
impression prevails that Cravers, Democrat,
is elected in this the third district, but by
q greatly reduced majority. The Demo
crats are confident OF the election of the
Democratic candidates in other districts.
CAMDEN, November 5.-The ID district
Of this township voted 169 for Stevens,
Democrat, and 1876 for Bradley gRepubli-
can. There was falling off Of 6fty-nine
votes less than at the general elections.
There will not be much difference in this
county. 1t is believed Stevens will have a
majority of at least 25.
PINE BLUFF, November 5.-The second
district election quiet Light vote. This
township gives Bradley, Republics, COO,
and Stevens, 53S; large Democratic gain.
Hor SPRINGS, Novenber 5.-The Sd dis
trict election passed over very quietly.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
C0NHECTIGUT.

HARTFORD, November 5-The dav clea,
but cold. Indications of large vote be
ing pOlied, SO lar, the Greenback vote i.
not equal to that last month. Two mer
have been put in Jail for voting on the
names on others. A careful watch Of the
ballot boxes is kept.
Eighty-s seven towns give Hubbard, Dem.
ocrat, 22,9,7; Andrews, Republican, 2S,.
ll9; Atwater, 1920. Prohibition, 1873 in
1876. Some towns gave Hubbard, 2S ,263
Robinson, 26,9S5.
HARTFORD, November 5.-Gen. Hawley
Republican, is elected to Congress by plu-
rality 800. He probably carries Hart
ford city by $50 sjority gain of l,I5O
from the vote of 1876 Wait. Republican,
is reelected tn the 3rd district. There il
no election OF Governor by the people. The
legislature is probably Republican.
HARTFORD, November 5.-Returns from
liS towns give Andrews. 45, ,355; Hubbard,
i5,l9l Atwater, 1896; Baldwin, l,O55.
The Republicans will elect Hawley, Wait
and Miles to Congress. The Republicans
will have the legislature by 50 msiority,
and as there is no election by the people,
the Republican ticket will be elected by tine
legislature.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, November .. - Return;
from all portions Of the State show heavy
Democratic gains. Gov. Hampton and tie
present State officers are reelected withou,
opposition.
Aiken and Evins, Democrats, are elect.
ed to Cor gress from the Sd and 4,h Dis.
tricts, with scarcely any opposition
Tillmap, Democrat, Is claimed to have
beaten Small, colored Republican, by near
ly 5000 majority in the lst District.
The indications are that Rich ardson.
Democrat, is elected over Rainey, colored
Republican, by a small majority In the ID
or Charleston District
The vote has been very heavy and close,
with chances so far favoring the election Of
O'Conpor, Democrat, over Mackey White,
Republican. In Charleston City, the Dem
ocratic majority is estimated at from 700
to 5000, but the Republican strongholds,
the Sea Island precincts, cannot be heard
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
VIRGINIA.

NORFOLK, November 1.-THE election i:
quiet and the vote small. The indication:
are that Goode is reelected to Congress by
1000 majority.
ALEXANDRIA, November 4.-The election
here is very quiet, no interest being mani
tested and the vote not half out. Huntop,
for Congress, had no organized opposition
his majority here is $40. Carter, Green
back, received but PA votes, and Cochran,
Republican, but three. Hunton's election
Is sure.
RICHMOND, November 5-General Jos.
E. johnson carries the city BY over 1900
majority. Returns from a number OF pre-
cincts in this district indic1 Johnson's
election beyond doubt.
RIcHMoND, Va, November 5-Further
returns from various counties of the dis
trict indicate that Johnston's majority will
be sixteen or eighteen hundred. Meagre
retu.n frona the first district indicate the
election of r S. T. Ball, Conservative, over
Citr; Independent in the second dis.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
DELAWARE.

WILNINGroN, November 5.-Complete
returns from this city give Waddell, DEM
ocrat, Tor Congress, l,0Ol; Russell, Green.
back, 1924. There is falling of Of about
% per cent. in the Democratic vote, and 20
per cent. in the Republican vote. On this
basis this reduced the vote throughout the
district. Waddell's majority will be about
500.
WILMINGTON, November 5.-Jno. W.
Hall, Democrat, has been elected Governor
Edward Martin, Democrat, was elected to
Congress. The Republicans ran no candi.
date for either of the above offices. The
only opposition being Greenbacker. The
Republicans ran the county ticket in New
Castle county, but without success. 1t was
expected that the Greenbakers would have
developed some strength in Sussex county
but the returns received so far indicate that
they offered no material opposition in Kene
county. The Democratic ticket was unop-
posed.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

III. c. Squire4, Esq, is reelected County
Commissioner by a handsome majority
This is deserved compliment to an honest
capable man, one who has filled the office
during the past year with credit and honor
to himself and constituents Mr.. Squires
has in his official capacity voted in accord
with the will Of the people upon the tax
and bond questions, as expressed by them
in mass convention and through the press
Mr.. Squires may well feel proud OF the tn.
dorsement, and The TINES congr ter
him upon his success.
1t is due to Mr.. Fem to say that he re-
cognized the Importance of re-electing a
man who had been true and that he made
no effort to be elected.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
CIvILIZING THE.INDIANs.

party OF Indian boys and girls, select
ed from the agencies on the Missouri river,
have been sent to school in Virginia, at
which they are to be educated at govern
ment expense. The purpose is to employ
them, when their school days are over, az
interpreter, teachers, and in other ways
that may tend toward the civilization Of
their kindred. The Chicago Times Of Mon
day morning, notices the passage of the
party above referred to, through that city,
and commenting upon this plan for civiliz-
ing the Indians, it says:
The exper ment may result benefcially,
but IL is doubtful II the educated savage will
ucation will simply weaken or destroy the
sympathy Of these young folks with their
families OF tribes and the latter will be left
very much as tney are at present, or as CIR
best ways Of ciyilizing Indians would be 10
employ as many Of them posi- BILE for SOL
dlers- Another way would be to abandon all
efforts To engage The present generation in
u ing the ground, which they detest, and
stOck All tne reservations with cattle, train
ing the young savages to the business of
herdsmen, which would be an easy traDsJ.
ton from that Of hunters. In that way, af.
Ter the hrst cost OF stock was paid, the tribes
would at once become self-supporting To
educate half a hundred young indians and
send them to the plains as missionaries Will
not leaven very much of the huge lump of
ssvagery that needs civilization. The wii.i
tribes have not much respect for the whites
and IL Is 10 be feared they Will have none at
all for a few Indians yeneered with "A little
white education.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
TIE GENERAL RESULT.

Up to the hour of going to press, oul
dispatches from the country at large art
highly favorable to the Republican party
In Connecticut We gain certainly two and
probably three Congressman, in New
York we gain one certain, and poss
bly, one or two more, in severa
other States We also gain members O
Congress, in all not less than ten or twelve
We carry the legislature in Connecticut
giving us gain of one senator, we carry
the legislature in New York, insuring tn,
reelection of Mr.. Conkling, and make en-
couraging gains in nearly all quarters. Ia.
ken all together, the result is very graf.
flying one, and fully as favorable as the
most sanguine Republican had hoped for
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
Though Shaking Like An Aspen Leaf

With line chills and fever, the victim of ma
!aria may sti!l recover by Us nE the celebra-
ted specific HosteiieT'S Stomach BItters,
which not only bresks up the most aggrava.
ted attacks, but prevents their recurrence
II is Infinitely preferable TO quinine, not only
because it does the business far more thor
oughly, but also on account OF its perfect
whOlesomeuess and iEvis0ratiEg action UP
on the entire system. Testimony is cOacur-
rent, positive ard ample showing The decis.
i've nature Of its eiiec.s, and that u is 10 mere
palliative. Physicians CUEcsie its eXcelie ieEcc,
ana there is constant influx Of commuuI-
cations from persons in every class OF society
ayoEcnIng It's merits, and bearing witness to
its superiority over other RENE dies Tor ma
Iarial disease. II is especially popular
Throughout the West wherever fever and
a-Ee prevails, a, ir does ia many OF the fair
81 and most fertile portions Of that vast Te-
giOus.