davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-23
only wIiO Tor you. my BOY, is The Lovely

only ~iio Tor you' my boy, 10 The Lovely
And yet, sometimes be wildly hoped.
She talked to him 60 hoppily, she smiled
upon him 90 sweeily che was ever 70 glad
when he came, 90 reRretiul when he went.
And girls OF eighteen had married men OF
i0rty-lw0 before nov; and, III, why should it
not happen again. and Barry Storms the
most blessed among meni
They reached Chipa--lhey reached Hong
Kong--end Peace was folded 10 her fathers
arms.
$50 Ike your mothar,r be said, bls tears
falling. ."Ohs my child SO like your lost
Captain s.orms was TO ssny three weeks
ID the Celestial Clty-so visit II, perhaps,
never sgain. He mnda the most OF his stay;
Visiting Psaee every day In her pAlatial home.
and growing mOodier and mOodier every
glait. fescs, 100, dropped little, and look
Cd a. him wistfully, and lost some OF the.
All places Ana WbeS sc sSs9 oAy 81 i
and he stood Up 90 tay ebod-by, she broke
down altogetheg and cried like very child.
sand ] shall never see you again. she
said; ayou who tsyed my lii'! Oh, OaptHin
biorms, must yon gof"
And then that bashful giant took heart OF
grace, rs q lRndsmRn would have done weeks
before.
II must go" he ssid, ''but we need not
part, my darling, darling Peace, II you say
SO; for love you dearly; aud II you will be
my wife, we will sail together. forever and
ever, as you once wished; until our heads
grow gray, Nine Is not so tar from II now"
be added rueiully.
Bat Peace bad thrown her frms impetu.
ously around him, and kissed the dark crisp
locks
"And II every hair were white 90 The foam
! OF the sea- / should love you, anf 90 with
you, iust the same. Why, Captain Storms,
you have been my hero Ill these long years;
sud | should have died Of disappointment, 1
know, II sou had lett me behind"
80 the China merchant lost his daughter,
and the Lovely Lass bad second commsn-
der; and In All the years 10 come, Peace will
reign, perennial, ia the heart OF SioFms.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-23

The successful termination Of the frst an
nual meeting OF The Central Missouri Die.
trict Fair Asucciation, at tTlpton, week, be-
foro last, clearly demonstrated chat pluck
and enterprise can do. A few abort months
ago, three or four energetic cilixens os Upton
put their heads together 10 organiEs fair
association. They determined to make q
success OF il, and without delay vent TO work
70 accomplish their purpose. At frat Il was
difaealt 70 en,heae the peopie IN the matter,
but the oFiRinators went ahahd with that
vim and ootefmInation that chafhcteriEes
them - live business men. After meeting q
few times, an Organization wns effected, and
the subscription OF stock was commenced.
OF epusss thai part OF the enterprise fell
heavily upon the lew who had,sst out TO
sncccad At any uosss Thsie plans we're car.
rled cut hdtlicient money subscribed. the
grounds pufchased and bulldogs erected
an completed Just previous 70 the day sol for
~ f.ts ~ Eair ff'tae sttttt1id on,1lif fni, ~
the grounds, the rood eubsthDtlsl bnildinKa.
and the excellent arrangement Of everything
clearly show what pluck and determination
will do. The Central Missouri Dlstrict Fair
10 established on \ Arm foundation, and In a
few years II will be the most popular fair In
the ststa outside OF ST. Louis and Kansas
City. Versailles Gazette.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-23
Potatoes ROtiinE.

Much depends upon having potatoes cool
thsy are more apt 10 rot than II left toward
nightgall. They should not, however, be
handled when wet, and care should be taken
not 70 brulse them Ia digging or hsndll1g.
Where the skin IA bruised, rot sets 10 very
quickly II the weather is warm. T0.toagben
the akiD, good plan is 90 put In pits, but
only for a single night. The slight sweAting
they undergo hArdens them, but u lett longer
they might rot. After the pits have been
b again covered and leit tlll marketed
1rAWn 70 the cellar, or covered still more
deeply iog winter storage.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-23
M 4 q O IC .

Tuscumhis r. A. Chapter No. 81,
A. r. & A. 81. meet At their ball the Second
Saturday after iull moon each month.
d. MARsHALL, 81. =.
Wm. II. Hannstein, Se5'v.
Tuscambia Lodge No. 4e7, A. +. i A. M.
meet Saturday on OF before frl moon In
each month.
II. BRApLyPoRD, w. NJ.
II. o. Topp. Sec'y.
AMIrY oHAPrKR, No. 1ls. o,E.s. meets In
regular communication the 3D. Saturday after
eacn full moon, ri p.in., IN Masonic Hall,
Tuseumbia, Mo. Visiting si,ters and breih-
reu will be fratsrnsly aud cordially well
coined. Mrs. SARAH X. HAUKSsrRIN, WIN.
Mrs LTsZfE JOHNSON, A. NJ.
MISS MATHS X. CuM9IN0s, Ses'y.
Pleasant ST. Lodge, A.F.& AN. No. lsi,
meet at their bail gu Saturday evening on OF
after each full moon.
JANse JoaSsT0N, w. NJ.
JAHEs ErrER, Beesy.
Bramley, u. D.. A. +. q a. NJ. hold re
Qular communications Saturday night on OF
after tuil moon Ia each month.
j.. L. coEEER, w. ",
O. PamLTPs. Ssc'g.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-23
How YeIloWPeYer PptiepIs be.

Many die easily. 20 calmly OF to sleep,
hardly haying strength 10 raise the eyelldss
bat too many die horrible death. Tho
struggle Is terrible. They hays to be held
down Ia bed until tho last gasp, and tho
seeno alter doalh is too horrible for descrip-
ton. Another popularity OF Il Is when the
pahsnt Is 10 state OF delirurn and is pro.
q sEas acspesate sffort 70 bite those holding
him. ] have o lively recollectiion OF t5ag
hayinR 10 exert neatly ell my gtength 80 hold
& ysllow fever patient 10 bad Rad keep hina
nom biting my ssbe. When be recovered bis
reason be wept with anger et not being Abl0
70 get ur. but st last aaids "Helloi Is that
yoni Let Ne lie down on the inflow aud 90
10 aieep." l was glad to d0ao, Entire families
have been swept away. When theisver once
enters dwelling II seems almost impossible
for any member OF tho family 10 escape. Tho
flrgIest people ofteB escape, aud the eloanllest
are often stricken down.-- LLotter from
Memphis.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-23
TIE PRICE or WHEAT.
rRnrai world.l


An Englnh paper says Mr.. T. G. Scott
sstimstes that Englsnd has about two-thirds
OF q cfop. and VIII require at least II, ,000, 600
quarters 70 supply her wants. France wants
eight millions; Italy two and half millions
Belgium, Switzerland, China, and the West
Infies, tuo millions esch--together six mil.
liOpes Aastfo-H hungary, Germany, Spetu, sud
Portrayed, one million eAeh--together three
millions; Holland three-fourths OF q million.
These show an aggregate want OF thirty
6eeen Ard q hall million quarters. The
estimated surpluses, alter repeated revision,
up 70 the beginning OF this month, sre nov
iet down 80 under. Uunited S.stes and
Canada, twenty-iour million quarters; Rnssia,
iive nnlliouF; Tartay, EEyps, Iadia end
Australia, three milliopsi and Algeria, 20.
600 quarter, 81, 200, 900 which IS 6,050 ,06O
quarters less than Is required for ordinarily
consumption. The eircumGtauce, be con-
tends, more than OF any we have any record,
shows clearly that the owners OF wheat are
in a favorable position for holding II. Three
months ago tie average price OF homegrown
whea, was ander 40s. quarter; now II is 40s
I'd. IN sEite Of the greatest importation OF tht
last tW0 months ever known, ranging from
250. 0C0 20 4S0 600 quarters per week, whiei
latter quantity ID at the rate OF more thar
double our Total consumption. These ex
! cesslye imporlatioBs are beginning tosiacken
our own deliveries do not amount 10 hal
| those OF last year, and railway charges snt
! freights are rising against importers. Som,
OF our home Industries are TeYiving, ou
potato crop Is almost lost aud there ls thu
every sign that lhe price OF bread stuffs vii
rise before long.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-23
CHuRClIES

M, X. Chureh--Mt. PIrAsant, at 4 O'Clock
n. m. on the 2ad and 4th Sundays. Rev
EsrwIsTLE. pastor.
NJ. E. Church IberlS 2nd Sunday, morning
and evening, N. 3. BoYrE, UAstor.
NJ. z. Chureh. FlAgwouds School house, And
Sabbath, ii a. M, and Tuscumbia SATURDAY
sve. bsf,ra. z. SPR1E0UR. Ps,tOr.
CHRISTIAN Caurch Tascumhia. An L1rdt
day, morning and evening, w. p. DoRsBI
pastOF.
sPRING GARDEN, 4.h Lords day. W. F.
findley, pastor.
SALsM Church, on tn Lords dSy, II o.eloek
m. SNm'l Duteher, pa,tor.
BAPTiST--For the y car commencing sept.
1871. The lims OF meeting nf each church In
this Association is ruled by Saturday.
UNION chnrch--Meets Ash Saturday In each
month. !. NJ Hihb. faod.
BIG RICH WOODS Church--moeis 3rd
6sturdSV fn saeh mOnth, 3. o. Barks, mod,
Thoe. MsrchRnt, Clrrk
LtrFLE RIOHWo0DS Ohnrch--neets nd
SAry ia each mouth. J NJ. Hibbs, mod.
PLEASANT POINT Oh1reh--meets Ia,
Saturday Ed. Jonn Smith, mod.
WET GLAZE. Church--muets LIST Saturday,
j. NJ. ~ bhE, mod.
NEW SALEM CLurch--meetB 4th Saturday,
Eld. Duncap, mod.
SABBATH School, at NJ. Pleasant, 3
O'Clock p. m. every Sunday. d. IL, Austin,
Supt.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-23

Counsel-"Do you know anything Of this
casef'' sNo." sfEver rasd OF III" s'No."
ever read snYthinet'' "No., "Whatt
formed any opinion as 70 lhis' casei', aNo.S
ANY opinion about AnythinRi" "No."
.Nsver haYe opinionsgf .'No." nWhati I
NeYerf" 'No." [APplauss.l ''Ever heard
'Pinafore'?" ''N0." LGrcsns, Remarks,
s'No wonder he didn't do IT, Sold.nl "No
sympathy with anything pertaining 10 the
public interesiig "No." "No information,
no knowledge, no opinions no taste Tor read
ing, no desirs 10 know whats going on IN tho
worldy' stNone whataver.s nuood. You'll
do for iurymAn. Yea are accepted"
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-23
Proat In Fruit Growing.

Oliver Chaplin Of Eaat Bloomheld, will
hundred-anra orchard. These apples are now
worth 81 80 per barrel. His pears have
been profitable long before hls apples, though
the were nrAt planted. IL 10 very probable
now that this mammoth orchard viii Increase
in troduetIyeeess, and perhaps also in Ir,ft
ior many yeAla 70 ecme.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-23
=. D. o. ~.

Tuseumbia, Lodge, s05.
I, o. o. y. Hold their regular meetings every
"Wednesday evening, AZ o'clock o. m:
CIV. WKLLs, N. g.
Louis LRsEx, Sso'y,
Pieasanl NJ. Lodge, No. 95, /. o. o. +.
Hold regular meetings every Saturday. al
I O'Clock p. M. Visiting brothers, 10 good
stAndIng, Ars cordially invited TO attend.
J0aE B. CRocKER, N. G..
Jas. @. SIiGPaoE. Sec'v.
Iberia lodge, No. $40. !. O, O. II. meetin
regular communication euery SaturdAy even.
sng At o'clock p. NJ.
ISAIAH LAroHEM n. q.
BLRwRLLyE I. JAMES, sec'y.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-23

Zoe: On hrst AOor Of Masopic and
0dd Fellows building
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
G1tATH.

n
Governor : JOHN S. PHELPS.
lieut. Governor II. o. BR0CKMYBR.
isc'y Of State NJ. X. cGRATH, /,
treasurer ELIJAH GATES,
auditor THOMAS HOLLADAY.
At'y General JACKSON l.. SMITH.
legis,pr Of Lands JAS. E. MrHENRY
Bup't Public Instruetinn II. ID. SHANNON.
JUDGES SUPREME COURT:
Tan Years JOHN W. HENRY
Eight Years WARWICK HOUGH.
Six Years THoS. A. SHERWOOD.
Four Years WM. B. NAPTON.
Two Yearu X. II. NORTON.
COUNTY.
Representative 5AMB T HARRISON.
Circuit a County Clerk JOEL B. CLARK
Sheriff &Colleotor- PINCkNEi .. MILLER
Probate Judge a TTeas'r JAS. III. TODD,
Prosecuting Atty +. q. SWALEM.
Surveyor H. s. BURLINGAME
School Com missioner }. M. BAKER
Coroner =, Il. hlSkM An
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-23
suBscRIPTIo

0ltshets Rpery Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
PROBABLE PLURALIIIES.

WHAT Is INDICATED BY THE RETURNS so FAR RE-
chIvED-CoRNrLLs PLURALITY $4,000 AT
LEAsT-A REMABRABLY CLOSE VOTE FOR THE
OTHER STATE oFFIcERs-MR. KEILY's VOTE.
large mass of town returns has been received by
TIE TRIBUNE by telegraph. These reports would
be unintelligiblc to the general result IN which
everyone Is interested, if presented verbatim.
They have accordingly been tabulated and com
pared with 1879, and are here presented condensed
into aggregates.
The vote 221 towns. situated In all parts of the
State outside of Ncw-York and Kings Counties
gives Cornell for Governor Il plurality of 20,436
over Robinson. The same towns IN 1875 gave
Republican plurality of 20 .40i. Cornell thus OBJ
tains 80 per cent of the Republican plurality of
last year, winch indicates that he will lead Robin
son in the State outside of Kings. and New-York
Counties by over 1000 votes. The vote against
him in the two counties named is 24.500. which
leaves him elected Governor by a clear plurality Of
80, 500. A series of returns of county majorties,
received by telegraph, and embodied elsewhere In a
county table. show probable plurality for Cornell
Of 10000.
With reference to the Lieutenant Governor and
the officers below HIM on the State ticket the re-
suit IL in doubt Returns have been received of the
vote Of about lao towns aud of several counties
complete, not including New-York and Kings.
These show plurality for Hoskns. the Republican
candidate for Observation-Disclosures, of OTIS. CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

1wENIY-FOUR REPUBLICANS IN THE sTSATr-THE
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE SENATE NO
SMALLER TnAN PREVIOUSLY REPoRTED-A HUGE
MAJORITY on JOINT BALLOT.
There are but two changes to report in the list of
State Senators announced III yesterdays TRIBUNE
as probably elected. James Stevens DEM has
been elected in the XXlld (Oncida) District by a
majority of 1877, over G.. b. Anderson (Rep.)
j. w. Browning the Tammany candidate for the
Senate in the With District, has been declared
elected by a small majority over Il. II. Strahan.
Republican. Mr.. Strahan disputes this. and the
official canvass may be needed to decide. Conced-
ing for the present at least Mr.. Brownings election,
the Democrats have s Senators. the Republicans
24-or three-fourths vote
In the Assembly there are several changes to re-
port. Erie County has elected all five Republican
Assembiymen instead of four reported yesterday,
Jules OBrien being reported elected III the LIST Dis
trict. Oneida County has also chosen solid Rc-
publican delegation, II. j. CookinhLm being elected
in the LIST District in addition to the two Republic
can members whose names have already been
given. Robert Beales Is elected for Delaware
County, J. f. Gillette for Columbia County, and
John Warner for Montgomery County-all Republic
cans; and late returns elect J. L. Waterbury.
Republican. in the lid District of Orange.
and p. ID. Lcfevrc Republican, in the lid
District of Ulster County, both by small maiortles.
The New-YorS delegation stands in numbers just as
was stated yesterday-0 Republicans aud 10 Demo-
Gratis but there are several changes among the
successfa! candidates. Bennett "a. IT,, Hagan a..
IT,, Thieman "a. To- and Terpenny (T.) are elected,
and Edwnrd Mitchell. Republican, Is elected In
Kings County there are changes in the names
reported yesterday. Mead Dem.) is elected in
Schenectady County.
raia 1oa IN
strength in the Assembly to Oh members out Of
12S. leaving the Democrats only 81. The number
oil Republicans in the Assembly of 1879 is 90, and
tins was the largest proportion elected since the
year 1852 when there 100 Republicans and
Americans" elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
VOL. XNXIX.. NO. I2.04S.
THE VERDICT ON TUESDAY.

SLIGHT CHANGES BY TIE LATEST FIGURES.
coRNFLI's PLURALITY FROM $4,000 TO 1O.oOo-A
PROBABLE REPUTATION TRIUMPH IN VIRGINIA
THE PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
FROM 81 900 To $4,000.
Cornell's plurality i'm New-York is now es-
timated at from 5000 TO 10000. The re-
turns thus far received on the re-
mainder of the State ticket indicate that
official returns will be required to decide the
result. sThe Senate is three-fourths Republic
can, and in the Assembly the Republicans
have three fourths of the members. Full de-
tails of the result on the State and local
tickets are given in other columns.
Almost complete returns from Massachu-
sets give the Republicans over $1,000 piu-
rality for Governor.
The Connecticut Legislature will be Repub-
lican by over 90 majority on JOINT ballot
Last year the Republican majority on joint bal
lot was AZ.
The Republican majority for State Treasurer
in Pennsylvania continues to grow with re-
ceipt Of official returns, and 1t is now esti-
mated at from 81 600 to $4,000.
In New-Jersey the Republicans have made
large gains in the Legislature, and probably
will have a majority of 3 in the Senate and
on joint ballot in the last Legislature.
In Mississippi the Democrats were generally
successful. but few Greenback and lnde-
pendent members Of the Legislature were
elected. The Democratic judges In De Soto
County burned one of the ballot-bOxes.
Minnesota returns come in slowly, but the
Republican majority is still! estimated at about
10000.
Nebraska politicians estimate the Republic
can majority in that State at from 10000 to
1000. The returns are very mcaGrc.
The result in Virginia is in doubt, but the
indications point to a small liquidation ma
jority in the Legislature.
The Democratic majority in Maryland is es-
timated at from 1900 to 10000.
In the local elections in Illinois and Kansas
the Republicans were generally successful.
Tie returns from Wisconsin indicate a Re
publican majority Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
THE CITY VOTE.
ROBINsONs PLURALITY $500.

THE RETURNS VERY INCOMPLETE-AN OFFICIAL
CANVASS NECESSARY TO DETERMINE THE VOTE
FOR ALL CANDIDATES on rHE STATE TICKET BE-
Low ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MA
JoRITY OVER HosKINs 45,S52-RETURNs FROM
ALL THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS WITH MANY
ELECTION DISTRICTS STILL MIssISG-AN EXTRA
ORDINARY ELECTION.
The returns of the election on Tuesday which
THE TRIBUNE is enabled to publish this morning
arc moro nearly complete than any which have
thus far been given to the public but owing to tn
extraordinary features of the election-the great
number of split tickets, and the swapping
among candidates for minor offices for votes for the
county officers.-it utterly impossible to give the
actual figures. Results shown only on the vote
for Governor and observation-disclosures. As far as
the rest of the State ticket is concerned it is i'm
possible at this time TO say how far ahead behind
the candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the other
candidates have run. General Wadsworth, Mr.. Wen
dell and probably General Ward have run ahead of
Mr.. Hoskins. while Mr.. Beach, for Secretary of
State. on the other hand. has had more
vigorous support from Iammany Hall than
the other Democratic candidates have received.
The result as far as the two tickets thoroughly can
yassed shows, is that Robinson has a plurality of
about il, 500 over Cornell and that Potter has
majority of 1882 over Hoskns. In the case of
some of the other candidates on the Democratic
State ticket this majority will fall below 40, 600
from present indications.
As to the county ticket. the Anti Tammany cam
didates have been generally successful. They
ruthlessly sacrificed their Senators and Assembly
men to reach this result. Bowes plurality for
Sheriff is about G,O00; that of Butler for County
CITY VOTE FOR GOVERNOR /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
II. Tutml; County Judge Thomas S. Youngs'
The official canvass will be made on Tuesday next.



BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 5.-Ihe full Republican
county ticket Of Erie County is elected by MAORI
ties ranging from $500 to 5000. IN the city, all
the Republican city officers elected, with the
exception of Controller by majorites ranging from
1,150 TO 5000. Sbeenan Dem.), for Controller,
gets 1,130 majority. The City Council
will stand: Republicans 10; Democrats. g.
The Republicans elected eight Supervisors and the
Democrats four. giving the Republicans majority
in the Board. Several of the towns in the county
are yet to be heard from. CornelPs ma
iority in the county will be about 3,1OO
The total vote of the city for State Officers is as
follows: Cornell. 1897; Robinson. 1859 !;
Kelly. 223 scattering, 81. The following are ma
iorities; Hoskins. 1887 Carr. 2.636; Wads-
worth. 2.521: Wendell. 2,G03; Ward; 2,9l6 {;
State Senator. has q 727 maior'tv In the Assembly
Districts the Republican nominees are all elected.
The majorities are as follows: LIST District, Jnes
OBrien. 1877 lid District Frank Zipp LOOP lid
District, James Ash ,392.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Clerk nearly 1900 while Miles Beach has nearly
II not quite 5000 over Elihu Root. One Repnbli.
can, Halves. and one Tammany candidate have
been elected to the Marine Court Bench. OF
the Coronors. TammaRy gets nothing, while Anti
Tarnmany elects two and the Republicans one. The
actual figures on Aldermen cannot really be OBJ
tanned for days to come. OF the city Senators the
Republicans elect three, the Tammany Democrats
four and the Ant-Tammany Democrats none.
Strahan Republican in the With District, may
yet turn out TO have been elected over Browning.
Tammany Democrat. OF the Assemblymen. the
Tammany Democrats elect ten, the Republicans
nine and the Anti-Tammany Democrats i've.
There were very few straight tickets cast by any
party or faction in Tuesdays election in this city.
The canvassng of the vote was all-night labor.
The State and county candidates were voted for on
the same ballot and with the scratchers " on tho
State, and the "pasters on the county names, the
of election found very heavy labor on
their hands. The candidates for minor Offices, in-
GLIDING Senators, Assemblymen and Aldermen, on
the Republican and Tammany tickets. sacrificed
their county tickets for their own benefit and
traded votes for Bowc Butler, Beach and others on
the Anti-Tammany county ticket, whenever they
could get vote for themselves The Tammany and
Republican county tickets were honestly sup
ported no evidence Of bargain such as was al
legged is visible in the returns, and the triumph Of
the Anti-Tammany county ticket by a small plural
ity is due TO the evident bargains made with Sena-
tors. Aldermen. Assemblymen and others of both
the othei parties.
The following table is as nearly complete as it is
possible, with the imperfect reports at Police Head
quarters and those of the Associated Press 10 mako
It. The official canvass will not materially alter
tho totals. though 1t is not to be understood that
the iootings of the columns are correct dis
tricts are still missing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
WISCONSIN.

REPUBLICAN BY ABOUT $4,000 MAJORITY
NEARLY ALL rHE RETURNS SHOW REPUBLICAN GAINS.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 5.-aoiurns from the in
terror of the State are coming slowly. Nearly all
of those received to-day show Republican gains.
The indications are now that the Republican State
ticket Is elected by at least $4,000 majority. lie
largest ever given III the state.