davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4-8:20 p. M,-City of Mil
waukee complete gives Smith, rep, for Gov
ernor, 2, 1872 majority. Tho City of Madison,
usually Democratic. gives Smith 80 majority.
Returns from 81 cities and towns outside of
Milwaukee show Republican gain of 1000 over
the vote of two yePrs ago.
Milwaukee, 1880 A. None hundred and
thirty towns and precinct. outside the city of
of Milwaukee give net Republican gain of
5.4lO. The county and city of Milwaukee
3,OO6 Republican gain. State sure for 10000
Republican majority, with fair prospect of
swelling it to "a, ,00O.
MIIwAuKEE, ll:so P. None hundred and
thirty mine towns and Cities including Mil
waukee, show net Republican gsin of 6677
over the vote of two years ago. Smith, repub.,
for Governor, has majority of 1900 so far
with half the State to hear from. His majority
is safely estimated at $4,000, and with strong
probability of $4,000. The Assembly aud Sen
ate largely Republican,. Ex State treasurer
committee, was defeated FOR the Assembly by
more than quo majority, the district giving him
four years ago 666 majority. No more returns
expected from the State, tonight.
RACINE, Wis. Nov. 4.-Racine county gives
Smith, rep, 4S3 majority. Packard, dem, is
elected to he assem- bly, by 46 majority.
La Crosse-The city gives the Republican
State ticket Sz5 plurality over eitker Green
back or Democratic ticket. and gives the Re-
publican assemblyman, John Bradley. 400 plu-
rality. La Crosse ia good for over 1000 Re-
publican plurality on the State and county
tickets. *3
Milwaukee. $50 P. M.-Ninety-six towns and
cities outside of Milwaukee show a Republican
gain of 1854 over two years ago. The county
and city of Milwaukee, with one precinct to
hear from, gives Republican gain of 2.46l.
Net Republican gain in the State, including
Milwaukee, SO far 6.Ol5.~ Little doubt of Smith
carrying the State by 10000. This was Zach,
Chandler's prediction when he left the field.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
Pc kSONAL.

Al. Mccall, Guelph, Ont, is at the Metro
politan.
R. H. Jefferson Bingham, is stopping at tho
Clarendon.
G. W. P. Bowman, Esq, is quartered at tho
Clarendon.
Mrs. Geo. E. Skinner, Faribau It, dined at tho
Metropolitan yesterday.
j. G.. Robinson, Philadelphia, Pa. is among
the arrivals at the Clarendon.
E. A. Bosworth, Owatonna, is a guest of
Col. McNamara at the Clarendon.
J. D. Sarren, Columbia, Tenn, is at the
Metropolitan on his way home since the rout
of the yellow fever.
Conductor James Wheareott of the Chicago,
st: Paul 4 Minneapolis road, returned from a
thirty days visit to Big Stone county and re-
sumed charge of his train.
Janesville, Wis. Daily Recorder, Oct a:
Mr. A. T. Hart, an old and esteemed resident
of this city, leaves this morning for St. Paul.
Minn., where he will reside with his son, 81.
NJ. Hart. Mr.. 81. has for a numb of wears
past been connected with his son in the insur-
ance business, and has acted as book keeper in
the Office. MIR. H. NJ. Hart. the agent of the
New York Mutual Life at St. Paul. is conceded
to be the best solicitor in the West. and bi.
company is one IF the best in the world.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The election to-day was
quiet and peaceable. A good, full vote was
polled, and party lines were pretty strictly
drawn, and there WAS much less scratching
done :han was anticipated. The candidates.
for county treasurer. Republican, w. T.
Johnson; Democrat John Guerin. For Jud,
Of the superior court, Republican, Sidney
Smith; Democrat. Adolph Moses. Clerk of the
court county surveyor and county commits
sicners were also voted for. .
Returns from fifteen precincts ont of the 112
in the city give johnson 2, 16l, Guerin 2,O45,
Smith Z, 7,l65. Moses 2,0l7. These fguers indi-
cate very close contest.
Cbicago-10: :35-Returns from fortv.five pre-
cincts give Johnson 7,765, Guerin 6,58S; john
sons majority LIT. The Republicans have
made steady gains in nea, ly every precinct and
in some cases have made very significant in
crease in their vote over the mayoralty election
last spring.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Returns from 81 precincts
give johnson 5.8l5. Guerin 5,O66, Smith 6 OCO.
Moses 1881. Smith is running ahead and
Mosea behind their respective tickets. The
Socialist, Greenback and lAbur independent
tickets are polling only very moderate vote
Some precincts where they were expected to
come out ahead, having ignored them entirely
and voted regular tickets.
CHICAGO, l:20 P. M.-The Republicans are
now firing guns in honor If their victory in the
city and Cook county. Indications are that
the city is Republican by 5 600. q gain Of 10,-
600, and the county by 1000 to 5000.
CHICAGO, Nov. fla A. N.-One hundred and
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
MISSISSIPPI.

V1cKsBuRe, Nov. Affection quiet; but lit.
tie will be known of the result before to-mor.
row.
JACKSON. Nov. 4.-Election very quiet. Small
vote polled. Returns light. Can't judge OF
the result, though it ia expected the Democrats
will carry the State with the exception of a
few counties. Kinds county probably elects
the greater part of the Greenback ticket.
YazoO goes Democratic.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Nov. 4.-On]y ono precinct
officially heard feom gives small Democratic
majority. County officers probably elected.
Legislative ticket doubtful.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 14.-Grenada, Miss. i:
The Democrats carry this precinct by a major
ity of 200 ont of total vote of 412. Will
carry the county by 500, gain of 200 over last
year.
Memphis-Yazoo City, Miss, Democratic
ticket elected. Majority not yet known. Small
vote polled.
Jack .on. Miss.-Election passed very quietly.
But little interest manifested. Small vote
polled throughout the State. Indications are
that the Democrats carry all but few coun-
ties. The complexion IF the legislature will
be unchanged. Greenbackers probably elect a
part of their ticket.
CoR1NrH, Miss. Nov. 4.-Alcorn county
elects full Democratic ticket.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.---Returns from east
| ern counties are meagre, but all show Repub-
lican gains. Nine wards out of thirty-one in
the city Of Philadelphia show a Republican
gain of 1000.
Partial returns from twenty-four out of the
twenty-six coun'ies in this State show Repub-
| 1ican gains of 5000. Twenty-seven wards in
Philadelphia out of thirty-one give Butler,
Repu bican, for State treasurer. 26,2l6 major
ity over Barr, Democratic. Republican gain of
9,7O1.
Observation-Disclosures from forty districts in
Allegheny county give Butler. Republican, for
state treasurer, 2.44S Barr. Democrat, 2,Ol3;
Republican majority, 1885. This city will
give Republican majority of from 5000 to
5000. The entire county Republican ticket
will he elected by majorities ranging from
1000 to 5000.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Indications are that
the city of Philadelphia has gone Republican
by larger majority than ever known On a
State ticket. Returns from the State continue
to show Republican gains.
ERIE, Pa. Nov: 4.-Republican majority in
Erie city about $50. Democratic majority last
wear 15 The Republicans gain in the county,
but not in the same ratio.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5. A.M.-Reported ma.
iority from twenty five counties, give Butler.
Repub for treasurer. a total of %, lie, and
from sixteen counties for Barr, Dem., of IT,
Of 81 0O2. There are still twenty counties to
heard FROM which last year gave Republican
majority of 5000, and if the same ratio of gain
is maintained, the majority for Butler will not
be less th.n $4,000. Lackawanna county is
claimed by the republicans, with light Repub
lican gains in Carbon and Centre counties. In
Philadelphia the Republican gain over the vote
in 1878 is l3 724.
Phiadelphia-The following is the total vote
in the city to-day on the State ticket: From
East Butler, rep. 74.40l; Barr, dem.. 4433;
Tuition. green, 413; Richardson, pro-, IS; But
ler's majority over Barr 80, ,O6S. The RepubIi-
cans elect the county ticket by majorities
ranging from q, 600 to %, 600.
Philadelphia-Returns from fifteen counties,
including Philadelphia, show Republican
gain on the State ticket of about 20, GOO.
MISUNDERSTANDING returns from 156
districts in Western Pennsylvania outside of
Alleghaney, gives Butler, Republican, for State
treasurer, $500 majority, Republican gain of
1921 over the governors vote Of 1878. Alle-
CLANCY county, so far as heard from, gives
Butler, Republican, $500 majority. The Re-
publicans claim the county by 600 majority,
and election Of the entire county ticket.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 4.-The election in
Connecticut to-day was for the legislature
only and for the senate. The elections were
held in only IL of the 2l districts. OF these
Republicans elect 10 and Democrats l. OF
senators ELECTED last year who hold over this
year are Republicans and 8 Democrats, 80
that the senate will stand II Republicans and
Democrats. The house will probably stand
about 153 to SO, or majority of between 6O to
70 on joint ballot. The legislature now elected
does not chose United States senator, but the
senators now elected will hold .ver till next
year and will vote for senator to succeed
Eaton.
Hartford-The net Republican gain in the
senate is four over last year and in the house
eighteen. The Reprb rblican majority on joint
ballot last year was ~. This year it is ninety
three, possibly ninety-six.
Revised footings give the Fifth senatorial
district to the Democrats, giving them two
senatorial districts ont of liz.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien.l

Theodore Hamm vs. Michael Hynes; action for
goods sold. Case set for trial Nov. IL, 1879, at
10A.M
willi'n N. Alien vs.. Joseph Coates; action of tro-
yer. Case continued t. general term Of Nov. IL,
1879. at 10 A. NJ.
Charles Allen vs.. Joseph Thornton; action on
lease. C,se continued to general term Of Nov. II,
1870. at 1'A.M.
Vincent D. Walsh vs. Albrecht. Lanrher Finch :
action for services. Defendants defaulted
James Wood VS.. The st. Paul. Minneapolis h Man
itoba Railway Co.; Rarnishee Of Samuel D. Colby.
Case continued to general term Of Nov. H. 1879, at
10 A.. NJ.
William F. Davidson vs.. Edward McCann: action
for restitution Of certa premises. Defendant de-
farlted.
Peter Dunbar VI. Warren Carpenter: action on
due hill. Case continued to general term Of Nov
II, 1879, at 10 A.. NJ.
H. H. Schroeder Vs. John Graham: action for
goods so d. Case continued to general term Of Nov.
II, 1879, at 10 A. M.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
VIRGINIA..

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 4.-The Readjusters car.
ried Norfolk by l9 majority. In Portsmouth,
there is tie between the Readjusters and
Funder candidates for the house of delegates.
Macon, Readiuster, is prsbably elected senator
from the Norfolk district, and Boush, Repub-
lican, probably elecetd from Portsmouth dis
trict. The Negroes voted almost unanimously
with the Read djusters
FREDER1CKsRURa, Va, Nov. 4.-The Debt
Payers have carried the connty and the sena-
torial district by large majority. In the ad-
Joining district reports to- night defeat General
Fltzhugh Lee by Duff Green, Readjuster.
remarkable incident to-day was the appearance
of large body of col"red voters with fife and
drum and flying the Virginia flag, who voted
for the Debt Payers Candidate. The Republic
can candinate had but twelve votes, aud the
Readjusters only thirty-slx.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 4.-This city gives
5s4 majority for the debt payers candidates for
the legislature. which ensures their election.
Alexandria, Virginia--A dispatch from Char
lotteville says the Funders have carried Albe1-
marie and defeated Massey. one of the leader
| of the Readjusters. which is considered an in
dication of great victory for the Mccullough
bill.
Petersburg. Virginia-The result Of the
election here gives Wilcox. readjuster, candi-
date for the Senate. majority of 348 over the
debt paying cannidate. DR.. Wm. E. Harwood,
and Dir. David F. May, readjusters' candidates
for the legislature from this city. are elected
by about 300 majority. Returns from various
precincts in the adjoining counties, give the
| adjusters a small majority. Though defeat
ed in the election here to-day, the supporters
of the Mccullough bill are confident they have
large majority in the State.
HARR1soNBURe, Va, Nov. 4.-The auti-Mc-
Culloch bill candidates for the legislature in
this part of the State Secured an overwhelming
| majority over the friends of that bill.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 4.-The vote of this
city is the smallest ever polled, there being no
! opposition to the funders or debt payers ticket.
But few negroes voted. Returns received at
the funders' headquarters here show that all
countie, which were considered doubtful have
game for the readjusters. With all that how
ever, it is claimed that the funders will have
majority.
In both houses at readjusting it is claimed
that they will have small majority in the
Senate and House of Representatives. Re-
ports from the Charlottesville Senatorial dis
trict state that John E. Mercy, a prom inent
readjuster who has been a leading canvasser of
| the party throughout the State, is badly beat
en- by his funded opponent. the majority
against him being stated at 1900.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
CONTINUED from, First Pace.)
IT'S AWFUL JOLLY.

Baumbach ~, Rice LOG, Borer lO6, Gilman 70,
Kittleson 70, Barnum LOG, Cowdery LOG.
LIE Sueur
MANK&To. Nov. 4.-Rice 56s, Pillsbury SOC,
Gilman 658, Barnum 5ll. Borer $40, Won
Baumbach 535, Cowdery 525, Kittleson $50,
Babcock 522, Start SIS, Colville SAG, Marshall
$40.
The township of Mcpherson gives Rice los,
Pillsbury 70. Bsrnum lO9, Gilman 70, Borer lO3,
Won Baumbach 70, Cowdery lO3, Kittleson a.
Babcock l03, Start II, Colville l03, Marshall
"a.
Town of Lyra-Rice LOG, Pillsbury 60, Bart
lett JOG, Gilman 60, Borer LOG. Won Baumbach
60, Cowdery LOG. Kittleson 60. Babcock lO6,
Start 60, Colville 1O6, Marshall 60.
RICE COUNTY.
DuNDAs, Nov. 4.-Pillsbury 200, Rice 1877.
Gilman 2O7, Barnum 1877. Baumbach 2O2 Bor-
er 13i, Kittlesou 2o7, Cowdery lS9, Start 20s,
Babcock 13, Marshall 100. Colville 1877.
wADENA COUNTY.
WApENA, Nov. 4.-.-Plllsbury l33, Rice II,
Gilman 1876. Barnum Is.
Town of Leaf River.-Pillsbury AZ, Rice and
Barnum nothing.
KANDIYOHI COUNTY.
KAND1YoH1, Nov. 4.-Pillsbury l02 Rice 16,
Meighen 4, Gilman 103, Barnum Is, Westfall
4, Won Baumbach 102. Borer 16, Lane 4, Kettle
son lob, Cowdery IA, Goar 4.
NEW YORK.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
THE DEAD SENATOR.
Imposing Funeral Obsequies To-Day.
Eulogistic and Regretful.

Imposing Funeral Obsequies To-Day
Eulogistic and Regretful.
DETROIT, Nov. 4.-The indications are that
the funeral of the late Senator Chandler to-
morrow will be the most imposing held in this
country since that of President Lincoln. Many
prominent Republicans and men of distinction
from all parts of the country will be present,
among them Senator Blaine, Don Cameron,
Burnside, Oglesby, Logan, Barrie and ex-Sena-
tor Simon Cameron. Secretary of the Senate
Burch, sergeant-at-Arms Bright, Gov
ernors Caswell, of Michigan, Cullom, of llli-
nois, Foster, Of Ohio and Smith,
Of Wisconsin and the entire Michigan delega-
tion, numerous civic and military companies
and large numbers of citizens and public Of
6cials from all parts of the State will attend.
The principal public and business buildings
will be dcaped with mourning.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. "A large meeting
of Republicans here tonight adopted resoIu-
tions eulogistic to the late Senator Chandler,
and expressing deep regret at his death.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
THE DEMOCRACV.

It is impossible at this writing to tell how
the elections of yesterday have resulted.
But whether the Democrats or Republicans
have won the day will make little difference
in the long run, and may exercise little in
fuence upon the Presidential election, not
withstanding the Importance attached to
them in ante-election discussions. There
are certain principles that survive parties as
they survive partisan defeats. They are i'm
mutable-permanent as the hills, and though
the party that sustains and defends them
may for time be crushed to earth, those
principles will live and make their power
felt in tho future.
The Democratic party is fortunate in be-
ing the exponent of few ideas that must
continue to be paramount in the politics of
this republic as long as it shall last. It was
for eighty years the governing power
of the people. It's sway was the
sway of the people. It
never lost sight of the fact that the people
are the government, and that the peoples
will must be obeyed. It has ever defended
the right Of every citizen to cast his vote as
he may see fit, without Interference from
any superior power. OF late years, since the
growth of monarchial ideas, it has espoused
the cause of the masses against the m ilitarv.
and has vigorously combated the idea that
troops are necessary or have any business at
he polls, either as guard of safety or as
force of intimidation. The attempt of the
Republican party to subvert our system of
government by employing the agencies of
despots at elections has met the most
sturdy opposition from the Democratic
party, and though that opposition has not
met with the success it has deserved, it has
no doubt acted as check upon the machina-
tions of the enemies of Republican govern
rnent and prevented an extreme of zevolu-
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
Rough Seas.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Steamships 4. arriving
from Europe report severe weather on the
banks of Newfoundland, which detained them
from twenty fonr to forty eight hours beyond
schedule time. The steamship Alabama from
Cardiff, Oct. 25tb, was thrown % far over her
side that i, difficult to keep her headed up to
the gale and the seas swept over her deck fore
and aft, carrying overheard everything movable
and doing slight damage to her upper works.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Sailiug vessels which
arrived this morning looked as if they had re-
ceived severe handling by the recent cyclone
which swept over this coast. Their sails were
in rags, and the vessels had general battered
appearance. The Oldest captaius say they never
experienced fiercer tempest.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
sr. PAUL. WEDNESDAY, NOV. S. 1873.
To CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

The campaign subscribers to the DAILY
the issue of Thursday morning, November 7th.
Those who wish the paper continued either on
the terms of our special offer or by the month
should notify US at once to prevent the discon-
tinuance on November 7th. The terms for
both the Daily and Weekly GLOBE will be found
at the head of this column, the daily being
sixty cents per month and the weekly one
dollar per year, both editions postage paid.
The weekly is double the daily in size and the
largest and best paper in the State.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
Dick & FjfzoeroZd,s Rroch,xre.

These publishers send US some more of their
neat publications. The first is "Dick's Original
Album Verses and Acrostics." It is book of
16D pages, the first portion being devoted to
lines for albums, and the latter portion to
acrnstics. The acrostics cover a!!n".t every
conceivable name. and will he fonnd of much
service. 1t is sent, postpaid, on receipt of
fifty cents.
''Dick's Ethiopian Scenes, Variety Sketches
and Stump Speeches." This book, as its name
indicatrs. is collection of burlesque speeches
and lend mems" Jokes. Price thirty cents.
''Dick's Irish Dialect Recitations,'' - contains
ffty-one pieces in characteristic style which
are very amusing. This is also sent postpaid
for thirty cents. Parties desiring any of these
works should address Dick & Fitzgerald, New
York.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05

OuR reports show that Mr.. Rice rem
largely ahead of his ticket all over the State
but it is impossible to tell at this writing
how near he has succeeded in overcoming
the regular Republican majority. he made
party he represents has any reason to be
ashamed of.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05

The GLOBE gave the Democrats Of Min
neapolis some good advice when it recon-
mended them to start Democratic party
this year, but 1t was unheeded. Only 554 per-
sons could be found in that city yesterday
to cast their votes for Edmund Rice. We
sympathize with the 554 IN their lonesomness
and would recommend them to emigrate.
There is only one party or church in Mime
apolis and that party and church is the
Minneapolis party. Nothing else is allowed
to exist there.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05

ten precincts out of llS give job uson "a, 1888.
Guerin II, 728. Johnson's majority 5.O55.
Chicago-Thi. city complete except three
The returns from the county now in give
johnson about 1000 majority, and further re-
turns will increase it to possibly 3, 900, making
Johnson's majority 10 the entire county over
1000. The Socialists polled about $500 votes
in the city, q very large falling off. The entire
Republican county ticket is elected by about
the same vote.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
KANSAS.

LAWRENCE, Kas., Nov. 4.-The entire Repub-
lican county ticket in this (Audoglass) county
is elected by . majority of about 300.
TOPEKA Kas., Nov. 4.-The Republican
ticket is elected in this county by about the
usual majority.
LEAvENwoR1H, Kas., Nov. Ain the election
to-day the Democrats elected their sheriff by
$50 majority. His majority in the county
will be 400. The Republicans elected their
treasurer by 200 majority. The remainder of
the ticket is doubtful. The Democrats re-
elected their county commissioner by large
majority.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
Three good all linen collars for 25 GO nts q
Thos. L. Kerr's, III East Seventh street.
Mary Anderson.

Mary Anderson.
OF Mary Anderson, who appears in st. Paul
on Friday and Saturday evenings the New
York Herald speaks Is follows:
Tall ss Grecian goddess. with limbs mar
vellously long and as marvellously proportion
ed, a small head poised upon q slender neck,
dark gray eyes-"Irish eyes''-and dark brown
hair. a complexion as clear as alabaster, and a
small. ripe. red mouth, Mary Anderson has
such delicate features that she appears even
more lovely at close inspection than upon the
stage. Her face is almost aristocraic in its
clear-cut profile and slightly curling lip. Her
figure. not yet fully developed, has the un.
formed grace of girlishness; her frank, hearty,
f-hand manner at once captivates the inter-
viewer; and. although on the stage Mary
Anderson is every inch tragedy
queen, in private life she is best, described as
a representative American girl, full of life and
spirit, her bright eyes dancing with fun, and
her rich voice, which brings tears to unaccus-
toned eyes in Meg Merrills, ready to ripple
from conversation into laughter ut the slightest
provocation. A she stands Iegslly before us
she holds in one band the fragments Of bis
que bust. which explain the cry that accom-
panied her entrance, and she. begins talking
about the broken bust in q free, unaffected d
style that puts her interlocutor at bis ease and
neces.itates the most rapid employment of his
shorthand pencil. s...-,
Three good all linen collars for 25 cents 1T
Thos. L. Kerr's. III East Seventh street.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
NEW JERSEY,

TRENTON, Nov. 4.-Rcturus thus far received
show that the Repu blioans of New Jersey have
gained ono State Senator and two or three
members of tho Assembly. They will proba-
oily retain control of both branches of the leg
islature. --.. ...r...
Newark-The Republicans have gained one
state senator in New Jersey and probably six
members Of the assembly. They will retain
control OF both branches of the legislature
the senate by . majority Of three and the
assembly by probably fourteen or sixteen
majority.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05

KELLOGG is trying to save himself from
expulsion from the seat in the Senate to
which he was not elected, by appealing to
the partisanship of his associates. He
claims that he is the only interference with
the aolidity of the South, and to e1pel him
would be to give the Democrats a united
delegation from that section. AS that would
be positive benefit instead of an injury.
there is but little danger but he will be given
his walking papers.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
DETROIT.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 4.-The result Of the
municipal election held here to-day shows
Republican gain of 5000. the Republicans
electing their candidates for mayor, W. G.
Thorn pson. by a majority of l,800 and the en-
tire city ticket, with the exception of city
clerk and justice, also nine out of IS alder
men,