davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08
I've Yeer. hence.

st. Louis Globe Democrat. We do
not know what may be the controlling
idea in politics two years hence. The
elements which are now 90 much feared
may then have entirely disappeared.
This. however. b not likely; il would be
reversal of the precedents of all bisto.
~. The reasonable probability is for
their increase. rather than their dimi-
mutton. In that event General Grant
VIII not only be nominated, but he will
be elected by larger majority than he
received either in lseS or in 1872.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

A carefully prepared table Of the
average price of cotton from 1928 &c
1875. SLOWS that the price of the staple
Was the lowest in lS45, when it sold 10,
only four and six cents per pound. Ii
was the highest in 1864. during the war
when the price went up from seventy.
two cents TO one dollar and ninety
two cents. The experience OF late year.
would indicate that we are drif,in.
back toward the prices of 1915.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08
III. aee1 s:.d sh. Mad.

From a late lecture of Colonel Inger>
soils: There ia thousand times more
good than bad in the world. To-day
the newspapers are engaged in finding
out all the mean things that are done.
Unless . thing is bad thing il il not
known. II all the reporters Of all the
nevspapeas would look through all the
streets and through all the houses of
the country and find the name of some
man who had practiced seli-denial for
the sake of wife and children, find come
man who had given us all the property
he had TO pay his honest debts, who had
gone out Of biz house, given up his pic
lures and all there was of luxury. snd
taken his wife by her hand and gone
down to poverty and penury in hut il
they would tell the naInes OF ell the
men who had done generous deeds. I
tell you every newspaper in the United
States would he crowded with the n names
OF men and women.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

Mineoia Flag Pssha Hubbard's chic.
OF staff. Colonel VIII Lambert. is visit.
ing the different cities IN Texas prepsr
ing for grand military encanpnienl
of the bandbox soldiery of this state IL
June, when the pasta is To review and
inspect them, la Napoleon. What {
great and good governors coudese-rd.
ing TO go to all the pionics. freraen'
psrades. etc. We are going to have 4
match game of "mumbie-pe,.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

Another bank Les sprung into ex-
istenee In this city. and 1t IL Il freed
mans bsnk Mt thats fhs deposit is
though. to be very secure, ri least the
deposition thinks'so, and yet he il very
much alarmed about II aud would
give ten times the amount to have it
cut. 1t may aprssr strange, er.t when
fine story il told it Is simple enough.
Sunday sfternooa > negro man
un,nes, dim Garter lay 10 isis b~a Ia
5tringtowB, playing With his baby by
hiding Mexican dollar in his spacious
tnDuth, he swallowed the filthy ieere
10 his CONSTITUTION 81 well as the great
eliggriu al tie ba,,y. ApbyeIeisn was
sent Tor 81 enee who did his utrlsesr to
get the sssetg Gut, hat 70 40 purpose,
aud taat aarky walks areilnd ..o,sar
ahead OF the hounds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08
rar csunsy saaxs.

In this issue Of THE HERALD APP
pears the announcement Of Colonel +.
G. McLur%, ns candidate for county
judge st lie evening election. Colonel
Mcclure Is teo well known in both city
and county TO need newspaper com.
ment. A gentleman Of ability. lpteg-
rify, and ever a faithful servant in
public Office. he is smipentiy qualified
to Ill the position "a " hieh he aspires,
and will prove % De o. no mean
mestle la the comi6R race.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

80 md out ,.su are looking Mt.
"A reformed strawberry, says an
exchange, il wsnted-is necessary.
Why don't our fruis culturists grow q
variety Of berry that will act fair aud
honest mot have all the big ones
crawl on top Of the basket and the lIt-
tie ones nestle in the bottom. For the
strong 10 rule over the weak Is quite
natural, however.
The alncnd-eyed representatives
OF The Ceiestisi empire who are ia the
laundry business Ia this city are i'm
patiently waiting for the dog days to
eome. when they viii have all the csis.
TONERS they can do work for. In the
mean time they dream OF hrign.-eye,i
and oliy.-eompl~xlonef heoris with
feet each 81 sshis,h are just oas inch la
length, who, with ssraphie smiles,
hover over vast masses of linen which
they smooth al lightning Ike speed
with forty ton irons.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08
pIes.esrrr.iu .rauh..

New York Sun: A very large audi
ence greeted George Francis Tram il,
the Broadway theatre last evening. He
said that his address would be OF cues.
tons propoundesI by the audience. and
at once the Commune" was suggested.
he responded that he had found out ali
about it. First came the reports of the
communistic movements in ail parts OF
the country. and then there arose an op-
position party which wrote letters to
congress TO vote the peoples money for
. stAnling army. II was dodge to
keep the army In time Of peace. West
Point and Annapolis should be abolish-
ed When he became dictator he should
aboiish them.
Mr.. Train continued that he could
say what he pleased, for no newspaper
would report it. Bennett wanted a dog
fight or rat pit. This gentleman was
about to send the Pandora to the north
pole in search OF Sir. lehn Franklin.
w hst WIS Franklin more thaa a oom-
mon seilorf He went to franklin's
house and discovered, through an at
tenaant, that Lady Frankilu did not
sf,s.ah % ssI .ioi.a for fourteen rez.5
when they lived together.
Shakespeare wss fraud and played
ont. What we needed we're plays that
would instruct the people, Prices OF
admission should be cut down to twen,
ty-hpe cents. A vote was taken ON
this and the ayes had it. Next SUNDAY
he proposed to let the women take n
hand in the meeting aud appoint 4
committee to wait on the Woman 3
Suffrage association. The press. he
said. sas utterly played oat. simon
Cameron, against the entire press Of the
state. made his son senator Surgeon
Harmon, Recorder Hackett, and the
district attorney were frauds, and thew
would be the first men to dangia on
lamp posts when the commune began
operations Il was great mistake for
the coaching club 70 turn out in these
times with four>in hands. He inaueu.
rated the commune in Franoe,and there
was not . two.horse carriage 10 De seeu
aftefwsfd. In sixty days from, now
there would not be a twe-horse carriage
TO be seen afterwarsl. Ia sixty days
from now there Eoald not he two
horse carriage In Central Park. The
piesept system of picking out ali the
best men 70 fight was mistake
Sound men we're sent to stop cannon
balls. and the cripples left TO propa,
| gate the race. The social evil
woald never ceass until the mar
ria8o sWindle Bt0pped. Mi.eicnsxies
Ivefe sxindless. Tor The sanse lost thai
took theul out oArried rum and To-
bacco for the natives. Stewards hotel
was failure. The estate was banks
lfupt Bob Ineefsoll was fraud. q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

Philsdelphia Times: itis given upon
what Is probably eossd authority ,ha. q
man Is running wild in the goods Of
Texas who was made insKne BY STEADY Of
the currency question. This need no,
appear As warning 20 our statesmen
they don't study the currency question
70 make themselves srazy. bat to drive
everybody else mad And they have
been astoDishingly successful up e
date.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08
HoIlev.

IA
int for cssscf Oh. sos : = rssSssns 70 A.
= Hesey. y = pereuiariy a5spted q
worms. sssiDulatss q food, regulates The
etomsch, and c1ro xAa Cole. FeW rem.
ssifes are a. e0scaeids for Hevsifsbnsa
toria Is . scientific sd p7relv vexstshls
preparation. more en- sivS than Gator on,
aud neither e. Re: % e - w,-
Aes.rs. ,: 3. Roee . o. n. r: -
0entE have . fanny Of eight children,
and have uscd ~ mns rassosin - any Am,
nsvsr s,uod anythiai SQ1ss 20 IL Ny All
cren nhSe bpsn enyedko l1ves s<soraa
; " =. sy she css e Gtse1n. rsconnea1
are subJset 10, IN pre} 49, ioxny mel = -
know Of. ] tsel L u ld1sy 8 Give shiseer.
t!aeess on account 81 ~ tens6is havs de-
x xsals1k F :. E4rL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

s5lrihy 0 ight rrssenied
-.phye from meeting NJ the
.-,'s'r uef.a,pi Presbyterian :, church As
pe- ananccmsni. They fnsse, to-
nish. - the ratsTnacis Meth odis,
hpt-1pal church. Elm street, tt,T the
purp'-s % organizing local temper-
sne. anioo. siso 10 elect delsg stes TO
the s.ate teaspernDee cog yeation
~eish assemiics Al sherman. June
cih. Al the meeting Sapcag after
no~r over forty slEsed the pledge, and
~ twenty signed sunday night.
oSsr seven hundred pledges nave, 80
~, hs~1 sisned In Dallas ,ince the
inagEafsticn of the m.svesnerit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

A -. S' = - r"s'
- 80. 'I,'.s h'sh. a. os.s soy
w "s W s~' hsih suee ri
~ -, :. :. .s'''s' so - - !, .".'
y. $3.50 " Ninnn ''on
Apen.hs on '.s va, ~ W MOUSE ou.
sp.'< $500 $50 Assihs'
u'.hr 'Aos. ~no ~" sssa v.'eains
nsf ifem ne ua's'e on 'ne window.
she screamed Tor eip. bot before her
hth.r arrived The man made his -
ss's ever we isf,ce soe .>v Dim
~ lHnny he sev"~'ea ana no'lced
~ uai % had siiyp In his walk. Next
9; !; :::: 8; 8: ]: ]:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

all eiaifna that the rolling
N and TO the city honda
-ls in April last, aud yet he 10
% gei.pis these honda AZ well as
ything else.
STARTS left the city yesterday. Before
he went he denied, st Is said, that be
ever used the language reported In
The HEsALD yesterday morning. AL
der.nen Holland. Darlington, Shone
and Newsom are referred to for the
truth OF the assertions made in Tar
HERALD. This impertiaent little fel.
low dare not deny 70 these gentle.
men that he told them. bssides
what has already been pnbliahed, that
''hs did. not want President Gas.
ton to knoy of his movements 70
be appointed receiver" 1t the time
he form ed the coliusion with Calder,
thereby acknowledged his intent To
commit fraud; he dare not deny to
SIR. Shields. the secretary ofths road,
that nj one time he went beyond his
bounds in taking an interest In Hea-
$50 ,, a''~c., Auu are. virtually
'es owe. s'A .toosAnd uoiiArs De-
ioaging to his employers, the Rolling
Mill company, he feared detection
anu sppeaie' 70 p'' f'ee'fs Ifiends
" hs'p IA" OUT OF the
e'spe rue aac'o' 10. h'm nave the
n,o.s9 " pisei'is 70 ms ersait sbe
s's'se named sata ~ the Exchange
oA"H ih "oins 's'.s Iiaff's was saved
.''''' i's'"s n'S i''s'tis'', anu pefaaps
rom term IL the pe1itenuary. This
money was 10 come cut OF the city
oenar That Harris and Henderson were
10 get Out not one cent mas DIR. Reed
ever 'ecosefeh. I" fhow his gratitude
ne mas eaHogaea with Calder in rob.
bing Ut. keea o. mis- personal property
ia foreelosinv the mortgage svarv
Vii. M ihefs VIII DC no recourse Tor
The latter 70 save their money. This
! is PEI fectly plain, and Ii il to the In.
t.ar..., ~ II, Inc .,a.t.ta.. .a,,-l,. n
Reed In his light to prevent these man
from gobbling the entire road for !.
| few miles OF iron, because II this i.
done, their c!a.n,s are still aeaipst The
read with prospects Of recovery. 4
prominent stockhoider was heard To
say yesterday. that il the msrteags
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

II givss 70 the russ~nr~r . ~
: sc :,ssnssy. ansi sEs.se,s.:si d,sssS -
-: S.ssss ~ " - - ,s s,:sla'',:SI
. ss.: i tsa,s ~ z, y e. g, rGHF
:, - = - rssais. 49, e - a.Ssi.s
shsrnsn. Dsllas, Hs.lns. xsS,s -. - = ..
~ Al sS.srs.s 49,. .aeaese1oa 49, 90
The ssossesioas o. iSss - -.
cSis, = - % psni a., = pss.s.
enc ;. sss.ssss &C ~ s z =.
3 IL 49, - 81 es ,,s =. - - Is:sL 90
HDsselsl iss O.. X. 4x7Sz.. s ss a.
1exae4 nsU os,ss e n|S1iSS- r. s.eor'
En- !. - :; g. - .i'sss See.
S..ss,sss Is IT, - .ns -. A'.- a..
S1ss = lassrYSss 6sSss ,5sa oss>I EarS
IN IN s ~, ..s e, e sfls ~ fsss,es
80 g - . 81 $500 =. s-.s.-'
-. -; s: :. Y .s. ss. ss
Ssskls and - Escs. . issssssss -
Rfs~sss. e = s.n s,.,,...., AN,
Z -, ~: g.: a 81 -:
ID r = : ''.'-.''
~ ! I'm cszlh Ranvu
=. - go :: % &C.. 49,: -. -:
~ AL SssiGsy - 60 -.
10 sAI1znaES E.ss~ r.--.ss
- e; - 81 As A.: A.. :,
3tzZfsG $50 49, |
onsy1aoDlu1(n4 - = - |
e.sssssn1I -
/. u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

him in the county
N tear tbst n. woul,t
ken IN IN. eslaboose.
..ror,ox ..,,.. =, ,h.
1900. ~ -. ~.
sr.nr sf,,,sr n. w.s
- 49, a., &, -
.,,,. 49,,
- .-,,,.... - -, :,
a. ., !. - -.
- -. ..- =,
49,.
:, ~ - "
the Tytsr ,an ,a,,rosd :. hr.ss.asn
49,, ~ 80, - so,na .nv,n;na -,
-.
W. s.,..,...., .,.. a... :,
,..., =. .,-,ss 49, -.
- - ~ s - -
,,..,. -. -
49, hsns sra ~, 80 ot,.rs,, ~ .n,,s,
-. !. -,
80. as'.,s 10y. -
.as.a,.,, ,A., -, ,ss 80, -. -,
80. .,.,....,'s,. -, sa
.,a..,.,, t'.a.,,,a 80 49, ,,s,,s. ~ ,,,a-
80. -. :. - 49, . -. .,,na = 49,,
st-,.,s'sn ,.aa. 80 40, sown -
49, -. ..,s-.,< sha al ~ ,os-rr
~ 80 candy i ,old her
=, So, ,a.t vgould hing her
-a.,.'s--s.,,.sp.xt time 7 came along
s..s,,ia v,. 49, ~ ~ a,,,ins aud ,sls.
ling =, I,,,ls ,r,l.ar nas.ea ,v a,d /,
srp,,ass vent .,n,. and told that /
was doing something wrong. soon
heard a voice ~ nhsre he bis., and
tutnipV ms Head. / saw n man MIN
appeared 10 b. msd hing.
when bro,s. slarrAa. Iyan beca,,S.
taoa4bt r. waa gazing IN bsro me-
,souph / dad no ldes what for ran
across 10 Pscific avenue where / was
caught. ana the snerEf took ME and
locked me on. The x,rl Ia q stranger
=
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

a B.crPss
x SATURDAY Dorm.
tae als.a si,f had
sns lay ssiore on a
sss.lior. Az 80 dlp
ape from IN $50 'aose
tbs will Ah9 his
baker. who 4e1 been
a hin, asa "a ibs asl-
a. relrsses, and ihet1 : AZ,
awaken sintn rsyss' rneo
i.e efilsers bef sa''snss lhs'
IN lA~sa' soportysep<n hS
- va.sbsf eIpvsfss Be ?
~~a v lses. iss 'iAy
slis aass cap that
fl..feshn sertsin
- o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

tarasa NJ xe~
= - asAkle 1zse
nAtsepsls-Mss
go cretllses4
zee oonsesnine
be paIIna ana
red H.susslss
ere 1t voriL
two miles Of
q aimee the
eilitatei ma
seatiag the
pg to DE-
and private
Z: no more
he hsd 10
ain. or any
Dr. Reed
uppesed to be
oabsedly wish
far.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

1>re u6ssry.-- Expres D,oa.tv
- 1Uy x,sx reesrned yestersiay
49, IL Are7n 80 = 1fexieAp, Viz
soeie enn{s o. = chAsred ui4R
rsenll ~ tlt6xf - kili. fhis n.n
y af& ~ - { King h his ws,
T. ~ eoat3ei vkae - = fenesIlIy
.6r6l M I'm Saaasy. F =.
.slgiF ~ 11pS 1e1e sie{nisy. krres
e1zf = ~ ssatsesak g.
~ - eraps, Cssn -
III ~ ~ I'm y de stosrS-----
! / ~ - isesAf Nh oonnky.
1ss y So as MA e 49,
~ 1ES8 ~ 1essd 10.
apSsaos wiIl -
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-20

Hon. Commissioner of the General
Land Office, has just been received
by the local officers at Vancouver.
1t settles several important questions
under the Donation act. The contest
upon which this opinion is based was
heard in the Vancouver Office more
than seven years ago. The land in
question is situated in Cowlitz county.
JIWiaH1 5. .Uu1iH, homcsteod ciqima,t,
rs. Hiram Williams, doaotio0 cloil1-
ant.
REGISTER AND RECEIVER,
Vancouver, W. 7. -GaH.mca:
have examined the papers in the
matter OF contest between VIM. :.
Martin, homestead claimant, and III
ram Williams, donation claimant, sub
mittcd with your letter Of April 20,
ISL.
1t appears that on the t,h of No
vembcr, 1870, VIM. :. Martin was
permitted to cntcras a homestead the
W of and lots and , Of Sec.
., 7. 6, II. | w, there appearing to
be no adverse claim thereto, as shown
by the plat and tract book in your
Office.
Sometime subsequent to the entry
of Martin, however, it was brought
to notice that the $ W ! of ; G. and
lot } were claimed by Hiram Viii
liams rs donation, by virtue of a
settlement made January 10, 1871.
under the donation act of September
q, 1880.
An application for the issue OF a
final certificate for the donation claim
having been made, Martin was adj
viscd of the fact and notified to APP
pear at your Office and show cause
why such certificate should not be Is
sued.
On the ist Of March, 1871, a hear
inc was had and both parties were
heard by counsel.
There is NO dispute as to the set
Element and residence and cu.tlva-
tion of the donec, Williams, but il i,
contended that his claim is illegal for
the reasons;
LIST. That he failed to give notice
of the precise tract claimed by him,
within three months after survey. as
required by the 9Th section OF The do
nation act.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-20
Newspaper Decisions.

|. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the pust-ollicc, whether directed IN his
name or anothcr's, or whether he has sun-
scribcd or not-ie responsible Tor payment.
=. fla person orders his paper discontinued,
he must nay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether .hc
papcr is taken from the office or not.
). The court, have dccd. that refusing P"
take newspaper, and periodical, trom the post,
office, or removing and leaving them uuClllcd
for. is prima lacia evidence OF Intentional
fraud
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-20
NUMBER 43.

made a substantial compliance with
the requirements of the donation act,
and that he is entitled TO the land
claimed in his notification of Novem-
ber -, 1857, viz: IL G ! of $ W !, W
of $ e and lot , of Section 2S, and
lot OF Section 33, T. 6 n, Il. W.,
and that the homestead claim Of VIM.
> Martin should be cancelled 50 far
us it conflicts herewith.
You will notify all ,arties interested,
of this decision, and allow them sixty
days from service of notice within
which to appeal to the Honorable Sec
rotary of t." Interior, and at the eX-
piration Of that period you will report
the action had pursuant to such notice.
Respectfully,
J. \. WILLIAMSON,
Commissioner
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-20

ant vLnsn snnor;or diI;rorcn IoJ linn
80 r,IfIlndm+ IF tbn ra,,,,;ro,,ants
or tba low ~, n;I.;nn. noticn or Lis
claim n ad,.a1cc or t7o ac,ion or tho
Cararnn,on+ - ovton,l;rn. tLo .ur,.o,.
ovor tbn tract claimed
TLa rot;f.otion of Williams 1o.,te.
ii. .Iai,, ~ s,,.h - r,,,,,a, .s ~ iJer.
t:r,. - - .o,,na.,t;,, Vim tlo midi.
s,Ir,.o,'. onI nm, +hor.f,ra If tL.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-20

The appointment of Gen. Fremont
to the Govenorship OF Arizona is made
~ tle solicitation of New \ FORK friends
rs a provision for his pccunialy needs.
The transfer OF GOV. Hoyt to Idaho,
involves the removal OF GOV Brayman,
which is justified ON the ground that
he ha, made grave mistakes OF luig
mcut iu several particulars, notably ia
furnishing arms to certain supposed
friendly Indians, who afterwards used
them against white settlers.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-20

"paper, sirY" asked the newsboy.
"No. never read, was the blunt an
swcr. "lh, boys, come here" called
out the gamin, "hcre's man as is
practicin for the jury"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-20

The resolution of the Iowa Demo
cratic convention approving 1ilden's
pledge never TO pay the southern
claims has not pleased the southern
wing of the party, while Tilden's
friends are far from thankful for this
reminder of what they consider as one
Of their candidates grayest mistakes.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-20
The independent
Is Published every Thursday.

40 Z "U1ISf1e" oVSfJ 1AIUIS0Rty'
j.. j. BEEsoN, Editor and Proprietor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The state legislature
will be republican by nearly or quite as large a
majority as that in the last legislature.
On the congressional vote throughout the
probabilities are that the delegation will stand
as now, eleven republicans and ten democrats.
Singer, democrat, is probably beaten in the
eighteenth district, but the democrats appear
to have gained Coffroth in the seventeenth dis
trict. In the second district, Charles O'Neill
republican, is re-elected third district, Ran
dali, democrat; fourth district, Kelly repub-
lican and national; fifth district, Homer, re-
publican.
Later returns from the interior of the state
show large republican gains, indicating that
Hoyt's majority may reach 10000. Repub-
licans claim to have gained two congressman
and increased their majority in the legislature.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-In the Seventh con-
gressional district William Godshalk. republic
can, will have 1000 majority. In the Eleventh
district the contest between Klatz, democrat,
and Albright, republican, is very close. Full
returns will be necessary to decide which is
elected. In the Eighteenth district H. g..
Fisher, republican, is elected over Stenger,
democrat, by about 400 majority. In the
Eighth congressional district Hester Clymer's s.,
democrat, majority is 6,O47. In the Twentieth
is elected over A. G.. Curtin, democrat, by Is
majority. In the Nineteenth district T, E..
Beltzhauer is elected by $500 majority. In
the Thirteenth district John w. Ryan, demo-
crat, is elected by $50 majority.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Elm the twenty-sixth
congressional district, Samuel B. Dick repub-
lican, IS elected by $50 majority. In the
twenty-frst district, Morgan K. Wise, demo-
GRAFT, is elected by about LOCO majority. In
the twenty-second district, Russell Errett, re-
publican, will have about LOO majority, and
in the twerty-third district, Thomas NJ. Boyne,
republican, has 1880 majority.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The latest official
and estimated returns for governor give Hoyt
a majority of 1900. 1t is estimated that the
republicans will have forty majority in the
legislature on joint ballot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
RUB FOR PoEHLER AND STRAIT.
THE ELECTIONS IN THE FAST
Democratic Losses North and Gains j,
the South.

The great majority for Mr.. Washburn in
Hennepin county has created the impression
hat Mr.. DonnelIy's defeat is certain. While
that may be probable, there is decided DOS
sibility of his success. With the re-
turns MS far as received in detail,
and estimates for three or four counties Mr..
Donnelly still leads MI. Washburn 378 votes.
The estimated returns are based on partial
returns from the counties in question, and
the estimates have been sent by local CORES
pondents who are on the ground and com
potent to judge.
The greater portion of The district, in area,
is still to be heard from. The leading towns
have reported, but the farming population
has been but little heard from. If thew
should vote as they have talked Mr.. Donnelly
will be elected.
While we are not very sanguine of this
result, we believe the contest will at least be
so close that there will be ample field for a
contest, and the frontier frauds of Fetch
er & Co., may yet return to plague them.
MIR. Washburn may as well unders tand that
if he gets the certificate of election, he is
only in the shank of his campaign.