davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14
1NFIDELITY, BROKEN MARRIAGE
AND ATTEMPT TO ADMIN
ISTER POISON.

The colored people are making
rapid advances in the every day city
civilization of the white folks, a start
ling development occurred in the early
part Of this week on the Guilliard plan
tation. Pompey Montgomery, hus-
band Of Alice Montgomery came
tearing in to town, found Esquire
Egelly, and to him he unfolded u hor-
rible tale. He SAID Alice done cooked
his dinner, and when he went to eat
it, ed smell and de smoke scared him,
and he couldn't stand it. Alice had
done gone to de field, and he searched
round the house and found q bottle of
arsensc in his wife's trunk. He didn't
want to put Alice in Jail, but that mig
ger Willis Randalls, he wanted done
for some way. The matter was kept
quiet for day or two, when Mr..
Randalls was foundsout to have pur-
chased arsenic at a drug store in town
to kill rats, and on close examination,
it became evident that Alice and Ran
dalls had combined to put Pompey out
of the way with full dose of arsenic
in his corpus so that they could there
after enjoy the luxury of living to-
gether without Pomp spying. upon
them, but Pomp was q little too smart
for them, and now Alice and Randalls
languisll in Jail awaiting the action of
the Court in the matter. No doubt in
their insensibility, and pretended in
nocence, complaining that the course
Of true love never does run smooth,
and dey has to go to de penitentiary,
case dat nigger Pomp, fuse to eat dat
nice dinner done cooked 'spressly for
him. And himself will appear ut the
trial instead of his ghost as they had
calculated on.-CarroU Conservative.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

Sam Jewel, an old colored fish
crman, who lived on Mr.. Geo. Hlck-
mans place, ten miles below Colfax,
while running his front line in Red
river one night last week, fell over
board and was drowned. His body
was recovered i'll the early part of this
week, very much decomposed and
mutilated by birds and fishes. Coya1
Chronicle. 4.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14
A FREAK OF NATURE.
| North Louisiana journal. I

A curious freak Of nature is pre-
sented in the form of a thrs, legged
colt, the property Of A. C.sWatson,
Jr., Of this parish. This colt, which is
perfect in every othefrespect, is minus
the right fore leg, there being posi-
lively nothing to show for this limb
from the shoulder down. The colt
appears to he perfectly healthy, and
gets up, lies down, and frisks about
it's dam much like other colts, and in
its movements, the working of the
right shoulder blade appears much
the same as that of the left. The colt
at this writing is about eight days old,
and has every appearance of becoming
a full grown horse in the course OF
time, when it will take rank with the
three-horned OK, the six-legged COW,
and other novelties of like kind, will
be a fine investment for Barnuaa or
some ether enterprising Snowman.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

The appearance of the cotton worm
in different portions of the States of
Alabama, Mississippi and Texas has
been recently reported from several
counties of these States.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

The Gretna Courier says: "There
are couple of us in this office who
cannot take off our cOats.n They
evidently either have no coats or have
put their shirts out to wash.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

DEATH BY ACCIDENT CRUSHING.
James M. Maxon was killed yester-
day afternoon at Marshall by being
being crushed between two cars. He
was an employe Of the Il. & p. r. r.
Company and a very worthy and re-
spected man. He had number of
friends at this place who were grieved
to learn of his melancholy fate.-
Shreveport Standard.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

Mad dogs made their appearance in
Raymond, Miss, last week, and bit
several negro children, hogs and dogs.
The people were terribly frightened,
and the authorities shot all dogs that
were not muzzled.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

Par, the Philadelphia man who
mardered his little daughter as an
atonemcnt for his sins, committed
suicide last Tuesday by poisoning.
All his immediate relations are now
in custody, and a rigid Investigation
will be had with view to discover
who gave him the poison.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

At Ters Haute, Ind, in the cases
of the three white women married to
three colored men, indictments have
been found against the two church
pastors who performed the marriage
ceremonies, and they are under bail.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

Judge Daniel d. Avery died at his
home in st. Mary parish last Sunday.
A little tribute is paid to the memory
Of this good man in another column
by Mr.. W. G. Waller, which will be
appreciated by the many friends of
the deceased in this city.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

A PARIS paper recently adopted the
American style of personals" and
the editor has been obliged to decline
fourteen duels, jump out of the seventh
story window seven times, kick
twenty three unfortunate visitors
down stairs, and invest in q dollars
worth of court plaster and arnica. He
says the American style makes a lively
newspaper, but it has it's drawbacks.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

Judge Disney, of the Illinois Su-
preme Court has granted superscdcas
in the ease of Johnny Lamb, SEN
fenced to be hanged on the Goth inst,
on the charge of numbering Police
man Race last October. He is conf
dent that he will be granted new
trial and cleared.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14
be scaled,

Kindness is slowed away in the
heart like rose leaves in a drawer, to
sweeten every object around them,
and to bring hope to the weary
hearted.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

The mlscegenation case in which
Miss Moore, of Beaver, Pa, was the
heroine, has had a singular sequel.
Shortly after her marriage to Jones,
the negro man, she was removed to
her home, and after a careful exam
ination by her physicians, she was
pronounced insane, and sent to an
asylum. Her husband has disap-
peared. q
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

The Opelousas Courier says a cot
ton stalk has been left at that office
three feet high, covered with blooms
and having two well developed bolls
on it. Head-sO far!
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

The New Orleans Board of Com
merce memOrialized the Convention
Tuesday, asking that the State debt
be sealed.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14
Notice Extraordinary.

4 LII reports to the contrary notwith-
n standing the steamer EDWARD J.
GAY will NOT take the place of the
steamer Match lez, but will remain in the
Bayou Sara ar ID Coast trade during the
entire season.
aprw JAS. J. BROWN, Master.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

NOTICE TO SUGAR PLANTERS.-
~ l am now prepared to take orders
for Horse OF Steam Sugar Mills manu-
factured by the Blymyer Manufacturing
Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, and by
George L. Squier T. Bro, Buffalo, N. Y.
l am the agent for the above firms and
would advise all parties who intend to
purchase mills this season to send in
their orders early, while cheap freights
can be procured. WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14
SATURDAY, JUNE n, 1879.
Hold! ye journalistic bulldozers-
the Convention has the floor!

Call off the newspaper dogs, SO that
the Convention can act calmly and
dispassionately.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

THONlAS B. DUPREE, Attorney and
i Counselor at Law. Office: No. 6,
Pixies Row, Baton Rouge, La. Will
practice in the State and Federal courts.
naval
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

NOTE Brilliant-Buy this brand Of
~ Flour and you will be pleased, at
David & Garig's.
4 LDERNEY Milk-Choice goods; SUI
II perior to any. Try it. David H.
Garig.
TlRESH GARDEN Seed have just
i received and offer for sale full sup
ply of Fresh Garden Seed, from nursery
ofD. N. Ferry l. Co. VIM. GARIG.
INSURANCE -170o'irc test guar
i anteed to be non-explosive. David
g. Garig.
NOTICETO BUILDERS-I have Just
~ received, and offer at low figures, a
fresh supply Of Cape anti Ohio River
Lime, Hydraulic Cement and Fire Brick.
e VIM. GARIG.
ORIENTAL Powder Agency-We sell
" the above at New Orleans prices.
David & Garig.
NVO GET BUSINESS, you must adver-
l. tise in the Capitolian.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14

Get your job Work done at the
CaPitoNaa office.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-14
J. W. BATES, Sheriff.

TN THE MATTER OF THE SUCCESS
/ sion Of Harrison johnson, deceased
No. 134S Probate. Parish Court. Par
ish Of East Baton Rouge, State Of Lou
isiana.
Whereas, Henry Schorten, administra-
tor of the above entitled and numbered
succession, has this day filed in the office
of the undersigned clerk Of the court, al
account Of his administration of said
succession.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested to show canse {if any they
Aave) within ten days from the first
publication hereof, why said account
should not be- approved, homologated
and bemads the Judgment Of the court.
Given under my hand and the seal of
r., our said court, this Sd day of
L. 81 June, A. d. 1879.
je7 WIN. HURBS, Clerk.
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
MAN OVERHEARD.
BErHLEHxM. Pa. August 2e. 1879.

ts BErHLEHEM. Pa, August 26. 1879.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD;-- X @r.,=
The model nfeboat described in the NEW YoRx
HxnA1p Of August 20 is excellent invention. But
pending the discussion of it's mertts. cost and tho
difculty of getting it into general use why not
quire each and every vessel sailing steam cosst-
ing or transatlantic. to adopt this simple life pre-
server barrel. watertRht. covered with loose net
ting be easily grasped and held. painted red. to
be easily Let it be hung over or from tho
stern. held in place by rope extending to
the man ut the wheel, who. the cry OF
'.Man overheard" has but to give the rope .
pull and drop 1t into the water; every sailor knows
the knot-the bow knot This would mark the spot
whore the man fcll-a guide to the boat in search.
while the wretch would at mako for It, and not
be frightened out OF his wits by seeing the vessel
running from him. Sailors, as rulc. poor
swimmers, but brave set of fellows. who. in tino
of danger, always are possession OF their facul-
ties. The ugly season il 1t hand when sailors ara
tumbled or washed overheard in the discharge OF
their duties. Passengers are not entitled to moro
consideration than the sailor. am not sailor, but
have been great deal to sea. and have suggested
this simple contrivance to many skipper" and
always with their appreciation. Respectfully, w. n.
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
HONOKABLY DISCHARGED.

On the 10th of August account was published
concerning the arrest OF Arthur Alexander Hessler.
on charge of stealing lead pipe from Mills Am.
brose. wherein 1t stated that he ex-con.
vict and had attempted to run away from Sing Sing
with locomotive. Judge Morgan, after full hear
ing, honorably discharged Hessler. whom he ad.
monished not to get discouraged by such false
charges ~ that which had occasioned his arrest
Hcssler now intends to commence suit against
Thomas Tay, tho complainant, for false imprison.
mani and defamation OF character.
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS.

.t OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.
Tho following is.a statement showing tho re
estate transactions recorded In tho Registers ON
August ~. 1s79:-s ftnie.rl ttt 'fs~f
nth av., n. w. corner OF lo5th st., 25.1lx1oo; also
1obth st, n. g.. ioo IT, W. Of 1ith ,av;, aoxiooll:
sucs'irssasr; ;S @ lar Ann. nm NJ aon.s and husband G %
I'm rh1%a, sn SSrncr Of ios,I ST. same
property; Union Dime Savings Institution 30 !.
i1s sa.ss srs ,as ana r. Wife to Il Lss Sss
sis%,'lSys: igS.nSS William Vii SMITH, @ 20 saS@
2sd st., q g.. 3v1 H. w. Of eth avs a5xss .; Alice =.
Same property 10th part of; Edward A. spragus
,s,S saS VIE 10 same 400 Il, W Of I'd Az iixs If. mo-
trsS Thomas @ K Webster and y wife s % I sss.or.
18th ST. s: ies Il. a. Of 7ii ava io.ioas samuel
a Ls.synsy to AUGUSTA, a Trns%pson r, ~; No
% KlIlabesh BerriAn and husband to William !.
wilii"msSrdsr road n 81 ilD16sS pari
% Mary Briggs & e ss%S. 81 a.; \. s 81
oSsssFs s .!Ss Sas's s.sSsiS rs Fasdy 80 20 ksSsrd
7.h nav, sx w. corner oi 9Th ST. ssxiiSairreralar
gwo,h1Sa part St Ann Cunningham ana ha' as
sas properly TO SsSr Fsrsaa and
sssS ssSsGws ws.S.ssss e ssas SQUARE i Leon None:
,iisS isS S'.s ss 20 .. isy r. 4.I @ i651ooio;
ioS nsU%.; ~. ea.aalss" aso r. r. a." sSasso Tiom..
wsie' Isisrss e osorES :, q. Law !: .,s y $50
irregular; s W. HoIcomb pcfercc) to Elisabeth
Harper. '.,i.. i'o
1tb ~ n a. corner Of 10th IT., 17.8xe4 co ycars);
j. T. Astor to William schachtci ci................ g.
'''- = I,'fl MORTGAGES
Carroll. Margaret aud husband, to the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank Nos ~ and 4sis
cSisss5sr Sssssy :: and wic 70 tho misran, IN s'o
striAi savings Bank. o. corner of 10th aud
Cooper James and wife, 30 Margaret Cieiand n.a
Xjd At. OF I'd nv. years. 80. ......... 40
Deems, Anna d. and husband, to the Mutual Life -
Insurance. Company, No 42O w West 22d st.; yoar SO
Doolsy, John and wife, 20 John q. Petrie o. o. 25th
st. lot No. ~; 5years..................... 80. 40
Foley. John Y. and wife. to sarah N. Le Count,
OF Riverdsle av Gath ward)i years. e...... 40
Hail. Richard d., to Elizabeth T.. Purdy, O. o. Of
Cottage st., n OF 18th st.. esd ward; o years..
Magic, Margaret. to ~ suizberger n. g. 4tth ST.,
Rossnsisin. j. j. and wife. "a. Charles x. Bndden.
sick s. s. OF 18th st., o. OF I'd av.; months.... 30
same, to Theodore r. Jenkins n. D. OF 10th st., W. OF
I'd av.; "a papers,; months. ................. 81
Schachtcl, William, to +. Fisher, 7th av. n. o. cor
ner OF 10Th ST. years. 30
Sullivan, James IN. aud wife. to J. q. Ovorhiser.
OF i22d ST.. W. Of 10Th av.; year: ... 2,J
Taber. Ann ", 60 william ID. smith. Jr., H. g. OF
vermiycn av., e. of Academy st. 3ycnrs...... III
Thompson y. d., 20 George Mills. s.s of lllth st.,
Of 9Th sv. years s.,....... ..,............ ~
. ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAoEs.
Powers Thomas j., to Charles bartlett $40
Sprmguc, A. W. urustec &cl, TO Alice \. Voorhees,.
Ward. kllen T.. 70 Thomas J. Powsrs.......... 30
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales were made ct the Merchants'
Exchange Salesroom yesterday:-'
II. N.
Richard O'Gormsn, ,referee-Forsclosure sale Of the
I've story brick building, with lot 25xiO3.3 No.
pi.insia ssom
Nt LUDLOW 4 co.
II. q. Bachelior referce-Foreclosure sale OF plot
of land. yxl14x22lx xI22, D. - OF Park av., block
frwnt, between Loriilsrd terrace and Richard st..
WestchssteI, to plaintiff tin..................... 100
The New York herald., 1879-08-30

REsTAUi,AST fhANcAis no. 81 VEST ilfH sT..
Ilbotween University place aud 9th Now York; table
dhote from " +. n. CHAS. JACQUES, Proprietor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06

Mr.. Charles Guckenberger has been elect
ed Treasurer of the German Protestant
Orphan Society.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Terrence, Chief Clerk of the
Everett House. st. Louis Mo-. is in the city
putting up at the Crawford House.
Miss Susan B. Anthony started for St.
Louis last night She st ps off to speak to-
night at Sullivan, Ind. Tomorrow night she
is billed for Valparaiso, Ind.
Judge J. J. Noah, for some time past on
duty as Internal Revenue Agent in this
city, lefI last night for Washington, ID. c..
where he has been instructed to report for
orders. 9
Mr.. John c. Kaufman and Miss Maggie
N. Barkley were welded in Lexington, Kv.
yesterday, at the residence of the brides
father, James NJ. Barkley, and came to this
city over the Southern Road.
Mr.. Max. Esberger and Miss Caroline
Gramp, daughter of Councilman Gramp,
were married last evening at the residence
of the brides parents. Rev. Scholtz, of the
st. Johns Church, officated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06

We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of the Swedish Medicine
Company, which appears in another COL
umn. The compound called Swedish Bit
ters has been used throughout Europe for
ages with the most wonderful results, and
is now used and recommended by nearly
all tie physicians, royal families and peo-
pie Of Sweden, Norway, and the United
German Empire. Thousands of families
now residing in America can testify to its
great value ASA family medicine. The Bit
ters are composed entirely OF roots, barks
and gums, and have no Injurious effect ON
the most delicate organism. They are put
up in packages containing sufficient mate.
ria: to make one hall gallon Of strong tnct-
ure, making it the cheapest as we'll as the
best medicine in use-putting it within
reach of all classes. We understand that
the gentlemen composing the above firm
are perfectly responsible, and understand
their business thoroughly. hqving been en-
gagged exclusively in the manufacture of
medicine and pharmaceutical preparations
for years. Your druggists have the remedy
for sale.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
RECKLESS RhNO.
His Contemplate Conduct Calls for
Another Court.

National Associated Press to the Star
ST.. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 6.-Major Marcus
A. Rero, Seventh Cavalry, who was tried
at Chicago last winter for cowardice in the
Custer fight, and who had previously been
suspended on account of his conduct
toward Mrs. Bell, wife of an officer of his
regiment, is again in trouble.
Gen. Sturgis charged him with conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentleman.
Specifications, first: Grossly indecent con-
duct in the presence of Mrs. Farnshaw,
wife post trader; second, drunkenness
before enlisted men; third, engaging in
disgraceful quarrels at the post club room.
General Terry has detailed colr martial
to sit at Fort Meade, November 24th for
trying Reno.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06

MUNCIE'S MISERIES.
A Most Prominent Citizen Arrested as
a Burglar.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star
MuNcIE, IND, Nov. 6-'rhis community
is shocked as it has hardly ever been
shocked before by tile arrest of one of our
st highly respected and best known citi-
zens, charged with being at the head of a
gang of burglars. Young Harp, recently
committed to the Pententiary for burglary,
gave away the gang, duplicating Doctor
McCrillns.
Yesterday about 10 clock the doctor was
arrested and lodged in Jail. A search war;
rant was issued and lot of goods found on
his premises.
The doctor was taken to Winchester in
the afternoon for preliminary examination.
Fer several hours after tine doctor was
Jailed the report of the fact was discredit-
edit seemed impossible. He has been a
resident of this city for several years, has
formed an excellent character, has fine
family, has accumulated an elegant subur-
ban place. and valuable farm. He is
about sixty years Of age. gentlemanly, his
hair and beard as white as the driven snow,
and everything points to his innocence, ex-
cept the direct evidence, which the officers
claim is conclusive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06

National Associated Press to the Star.

GALENA, ILL, Nov. 6. - After leav-
ing Mendoza yesterday the first
stop was made at Dxon,s where
the Mayor said a few words of vel.
come and Grant replied in short speech.
A Reception Committee from Galena met
the train at Polo and in behalf of the citi-
zens welcomed Grant home. The Generals
receipt N here was the greatest ovation.
The town was overrunning with people,
soldiers and brass bands. and every house
was profusely decorated The procession
marched through the principal streets and
finally escorted Grant to his own house.
Last evening General and Mrs. Grant gave
dinner in their own dining-room to a Sc
lect party of eighteen, the number that can
he seated at the table. The party Consisted
OF Gen. Grant, Mrs. Logan, Gov. Cuilom,
Mrs Grant, Gen. Logan. Mrs. Cullom, Gov.
Gear, Mrs. Potter Palmer, Gov. Smith, Mrs.
Fred Grant, Mr.. Avre, Mrs. Ackerman,
Potter Palmer Miss Ayre, Mr.. Ackerman.
Miss Carrie Cullom, Colonel Grant and Mrs.
Gov. Sinith. a... -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06

ticket Potter is elected. The Republicans
ave doubtless secured two-thirds' major
lty in both branches of the Legislature.
The Democrats elected their Senator in
Conking's own county, and noteworthy
that there as we'll as in st. Lawrence and
in Jefferson Counties, both str ngholds of
the Republicans, the Democrats made de-
cided gains this year TN their last vote for
Governor. The whole vote thrown for
Kelly throughout the State will not much
exceed 10000.
THE TINES
The Times saws:
Our estimates of Cornells plurality in
this State are practically correct. He car
ried As If the 60 counties. His vute will
exceed Robinson's br from 10000 to 45. 900.
In addition to overwhelming defeat of the
Tilden- Robins II Democracy in the contest
for the Governorship. il now seems proba.
ble that the Republicans achieved still
more substantial triumph by the election
OF their State ticket. This. however. is
open to doubt, and the result can not be
known until the returns are received and
computed. Kelly's vote seems to have been
somewhat larger in the State thar at first
supposed, but as it has not been reported by
All Tue fUHIIeS III ID ulllCttII w say Wudt
the total will be.
THE TRIBUNE.
The Tribune SAYS:
Latest returns make few changes in Vir-
ginia The Repudiators have small ma
joritv in the Legislature. In Pennsylvania
the Republican majority will be from 81. 900
IT, $1,000. CornelFs majority in this State
30, 600 to 10000. The result upon the rest
of the State ticket in doubt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Meeting Of the Association at Melodeon Hal

At the session Of the Woman Suffrage As
sociation yesterday afternoon DR.. Hannah
T.. Cutler of Ohio, Rev. Mr.. Perkins of Ver-
mont, Rev. I. J. Water of Indiana, and Dr.
Mary F. Thomas made short addresses, and
resolutions were adopted in memory of the
late VIM. Lloyd Garrison and Angelina G.
Weld; and also urging The auxiliary socie-
ties to petition their respective Legislatures
for school outrage and for Presidential and
municipal suffrage.
In the evening Miss Matilda Hindman
Mrs. A. f. Dickinson and DIR. r. P. Wilson
made addresses. Mrs. Lucy Stone, Chair
man of the Executive Committee, read her
annual report, and it was decided to hold
the next meeting in Washington City the
second week in December, 1880.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
NEW JERSEY.

REPUBLICAN GArNs-THE NEW LEGISLATURE
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 6.--The elections
yesterday resulted in general Republican
gains throughout tie State The Republic
ans h We ,ntrol. of both branches Of the
Legisla ure by an increased majority. The
new Senate will stpnd IL Republicans, s
Democrats and Independent, a net Re-
publican gain of /. The Assembly will
stand 81 Republicans, % Democrats and 3
doubtful. Last year the Assembly was S3
Republicans and % Democrats. The Re.
pubIicans will have majority of 10 to IL
on joint ballot. which insures the election
of their candidate for Comptroller to sue
ceed r. f. Stockton, Democrat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
FURTHER PRESS OPINIONS,
THE STAR.
Tho Star save.


The Star says:
The latest election returns are still un.
certain. but the result is materially un.
changed. The Tilden-Robinson rout in the
State is general and overwhelming. Cor.
nelPs plurality is probably 10000. and
Potter, Beach, Seymour and probably
Mackindems on the State ticket are elected
by reduced maiorities, while Schoonmaker er
and Olc"tt, also on the Democratic State
ticket, are probably defeated.
TIE WORLD.
New York, Nov. 6.-The World this
morning saws: t4.
Returns from Tuesdays election come in
slowly. such as has been received show the
election OF Cornell. Republican, as Govern
or. by as yet an unascertaincd maj jnritv.
The majority against him OH vote cast in
the State is at least thirty thousand. Pot
ter, Democrat, for Lieutenant Governor, in
this city has 60, 1872 majority, the largest
ever given except once before for candi-
date on the State ticket
With the rest Of the Democratic State