davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25

E
ar. AN. Richardson, OF Pendleton, naF-
Lpwly escaped drowning in crossing Beaver
Creek at the ford near Mr. VIM. Tate's, in
Ball township, on last Thur5day night
Tho heavy rain OF Baturday and Sunday
previous had washed deep hole In the
ford. lshich made It quite dangerous, and as
Mr. Richardson had not been warned Of
the condition or me lord, he rode into the
stream without any appTEhensions of danger
whatever, and before he knew it his mule
plunged into O hole scine eight or ten feet
deep. After swimming some distance, the
animal came to g halt, and Mr.. R., suppos-
ing he had reached the. opposite bank,
jumped OF into what he thought was sliai.
loW water, but which he found to be con-
sideyably over his head. He had on boots,
gloves and oyercoat, and 1t was with con-
siderable difficulty that he succeeded In
getting out of the deep water.
I An Anderson County farmer went To
Abbeville week before last with q load of
cotton, sold u at good price, bought bill
OF goods and spent the night with q friend.
which circumstance the Mediums considered
worthy of notice. It e about the first An
derson farmer that has been to AbbeyilIe
this fall and it Is not at all surprisin1 that
our neighbor should feel good over this un-
expected visit. It Is nothing unusual for
the Abbeville farmers to come to Anderson
to trade. and we have often seen dozen
OF them here at one time. They come from
Lowndesville, Due Wet Donalds. and oc-
casionally from within eight or ten miles
OF Abbeville @. II. And when they come
once they always come again, and go away
every time better pleased with Anderson as
market for cotton, dry goods, nrocesies. DC.
fhey are always we'll paid for their trip.
a gentleman from Monterey-which is
twenty-four miles from Anderson aud
twelve from Abbeville-came to Anderson
last = eek and saved enough in the purchase
of an eighteen-dollar bedstead to nav him
for his trip. His purchases altogether
amounted to more than hundred dollars,
and he spent the night, too.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
Hyn1eneai.

Married, at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. A. B. Towers, in Anderson, 8. c.,
by Rev. d. e. Frierson, d. D., on Thursday
evening, December 18th, 1879, Capt. Thomas
G. Ligon and Miss Mary E. Towers.
Married, Thursday evening, December
Is, 1879, by Rev. Baxter Hayes, Mr.. w. a.
Long and Miss Josephine Hays daughter OF
tho late Weston Hays.
Married, at the residence of the brides
father, on Thursday, I1th instant, by j. NJ.
Glenn, Esq, MIR. l.. G. Hendricks and Miss
Josie Wyatt. All of Anderson County.
Married, at the residence of Mr. A. J.
Stringer, at Bolton, on December 10, 1879,
by Rev. w, p. Martin, Mr.. Wm. K. Collins,
of Greenville County, and Miss Mary Jane
Padgett, of Anderson County.
Married December 18th, 1870, by Rev. r.
w. Burts, Mr.. Robert Kagsdale and Miss
Mamie Gambrell. All of this County.
Married, December 18th, 1870, by Rev.
Mr.. Whitaker, Mr.. Rance Jeffers and Miss
Theodosia Driver, eldest daughter of Mr..
X. w. Driver.
Married, of the residence of the brides
mother, by Rev. G. NJ. Rogers, Mr.. J. w.
Clement and Miss 8. e. Mitchell.
Married, December 23d, by Rev. G. N.
Rogers, MIR. ]. M. Owen and Miss NJ. T..
Kay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
ToWnyiIle,

Mr.. N. .. Farmers new residence mar
rowly escaped destruction by fire recently.
......1he wells in and around town afford q
very scanty supply of water, which causes
much inSonvenience....An attempt by the
young villagers to have dancing party last
week was successfully abortiye.. ! Mr.. Jno.
d. Compton he's just built neat little cot
tage on his farm near here. The Double
Springs people will try the experiment of a
Christmas tree during the holidays. I.
Capt. @. A. Magee has removed to his place
on Connerosg, few miles from here, where
he will try his hand ut farmipg, end which,
by the way, he knows how to do..... Mrs.
Elizabeth League died at her homo at this
place on the 18th instant from the infirmi-
ties of old age. She was about go years old,
though her exact age Is not known. She
had, been q faithful member of the Baptist
Church more, than half century. Her
husband, long since dead, served in the war
Of 1872. d.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25

Mountain Greek Grange, mo. 63, met on
the 18th inst, and elected the following
officers to serve the ensuing year: R. b.
Dean, w. NJ. WIN. F. Stevenson, O.; G.
.. ARMSTRONG, L.; D. 8. Chamblee, g.; J.
L. Glenn, A. s.; Reuben Burriss, Chap.
y; u; 4. Z, Bufriss, n T.; VIM. s. Shaw, Sec. T,
w. Hall, g: K; Mrs. N. A. Hall. c.; Mrs.
D: 8. Chamblee, p; Mrs. L. Chamblee, r.
Miss M. L. Burriss, L. A. S. These officers
will be installed on the first Saturday in
January. 1850, at 10 o'clock q. IN. Every
member is requested to be present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
Grange Omcers.

At a meeting of Town Creek Grange, No
2l5, the following persons were elected tc
serve as officers for the ensuing year: r
r. Brown. W. NJ. w. J. Vandiver, O.; d
Il. Russell, L.; J. G. Rush, s.; @. G. King
Treas. L. w. Gentry, Sec; A. K. Mann
G. K; Essie Brown, Ceres; Emma More.
head, Pomona; Lizzie Dobbins, Flora
Ann Maddox, L. A. s. Executive Com.
mittet,-L. D. Harris, ]. G. Lewis and A
4. Mann. Librarian-W. r. Mcconnell
The above officers will be publicly Installed
on on Saturday, January. 18th, 1880, by w
W. Russell. The public are invited to at.
tend. The membcrs of the Grange are re.
quested to be on hand promptly at l(
o'clock, and don't forget the baskets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
AndGraon 1Iarlrat I,a,,nrta.

The prices current FOR the following artis
cles in this market are: s.
g Cotton -Middling, lisc Good Middling,
Corn 90. i.s IS ~ ~.
Peas 75.
Flour 81 so to $50
z, shoulders 8.
Lard -1Qc.
MolassesN. @. A0e to 75c.
Crbs Molasses SsIc to doc.
Meai-95 to 800.
SugaE7ac to lie.
Coffee-1dc TO zoe.
Bagging--1I to 12l.
Tic 80 TO $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
stoelsl,,oeld,era, Meeting.

The stockholders of the Anderson Edu-
cational Association. are requested to meet
in the Court House on Monday, the 29th
inst at IL o'clock D. m. M :
- a. B. TOWERS. President,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25

Sandy Springs Grange, No. 242 held q
following officers to serve the ensuing year !:
W. w. Russell. w. NJ; N. G. Smith, o;
J. g. Douthit, L. J. w. Major, s.; w. A.
e. McWhorter, A. s.; s. w. Smith, c.. /;
z. + Borns, Treas. W. G. Smith, Sec; T..
.. Morris, g. x; Mrs. L. &c. Elrod, O. ;
Mrs. Mary Smith. p Mra. Eliea Smith,
e.; Miss Virginia Smith, l.. A. s. On
motion, Mr.. Peter Brown, of Town Cree,
Grange, was requested to install the officers
OF this Grunge on Saturday, January 3rd,
1850, at 10 o'clock q. M, and that the public
be invited to attend. {.a57 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
VIRGINIA..
POSSIBLE DEFEAT OF REPUTATION.
THE LEGISLATURE VERY CLOSE. WITH SMALL
MAJORITY EITHER WAY.

POSSIBLE DEFEAT OF REPUTATION.
THE LEGISLATURE VERY CLOSE, WITH SMALL
MAJORITY EITHER WAY.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 1.-The vote in this city is
the smallest polled there being DO opposition
to the Funders' or Debtpayers ticket. But few ne
groes voted. Returns from other portions of the State
show that the result of the fight between the Fund
ers and Readusters has been stubborn and the ndca-
lions are that the majority in tho Legislature of
the successful party will be small. Returns are
a. yet too meagre to state positively which side
will have a majority. Returns received at
the Funders' Headquarters here show that
all the counties which considered doubtful
have gone for the Readjusters. With all
that, however il il claimed that the Funders will
have a majority in both Houses.
General Fitz Lee, the Funder candidate from
Stafford and King George Counties, is reported as
beaten. although it was confidently expected
that he would be elected. At the Readjusters'
Headquarters it was claimed that they will have a
small majority in both Senate and House that from
every direction the current to be in favor of
the Readjusters and that their victory may b. even
greater than they expected.
Reports from the Charlottesville Senatorial Dis
trict state that John l.. Marcy, 0 prominent Bead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
ILLINOIS,.
4 CLOSE CONTEST IN CHICAGO.

me RfPCBLICAN local 1ICkhI AHEAD.
CHICAGO Now 4.--The election to-day was quiet
aud peaceable, and good full vote was polled.
The party lines were pretty well drawn, and there
was much less scratching than was anticipated.
Returns from fifteen precincts ont of III give w.
T. johnson. the Republican candidate for County
Treasurer, 2, l61 votes. and John o. Guerin (Dem)
2.O45 Sidney Smith. Republican candidate for
Judge of the Superior Court. has 2 65 votes and
Adolph Moses Dem. 2.0l7. These figures indicate
o very close contest.
-Later.-Returns from as precincts give Johnson
Republican. for County Treasurer. a majority of
II. The Republicans have made steady gains in
nearly every precinct.
The Republicans are now firing guns in honor of
their victory in this city and Cook County. The
indications are that the city Republican by 5000
majority 10 gain Of 10000. and the county by
1000 to 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
NEBRASKA.

AN INCREASED REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.
ABOUT 10000 MAJORITY FOR THE STATE TICKET
THE PARry's COUNTY TICKETS GENERALLY
SUCCESSFUL
IGESERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4.-The election returns
come in slowly. The indications are that Amasa
Cobb, the Republican candidate for Supreme Court
Judge, is elected over Elger Wakely Dem.l by
10 600 majority. Joseph W. Gannett and John l..
Carson, Republican candidates for Regents OF the
University, are elected. The total vote OF the
state will reach 10000. The Republican county
tickets have been generally successful. The Green
back men make very small showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
MARYLAND,
NEAGRE RETURNS.

BALTIMORE GIVES 10000 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
BALIIMoRg. Nov. 5-1:30 A. Mp to this hour
full returns have been received from only three of
the twenty wards of this city. These three wards
give Democratic majority of 1892. Owing to the
length Of the ticket, which includes State.
Legislative and Judicial officers, and to gen
eral scratching, the count will not be concluded
before morning. The Democratic majority in the
city will be about 10000. Few Of the counties
have been heard from. Hartford County is reported
10 give ZOO Democratic majority ami Howard
County 800. There is no question of the election
of the Democratic State ticket and Democratic
Ienislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

PENNSYL VANIA.
ESTIMATED MAJORTTIEs.

ESTIMATED MAJORITIES.
REPORTS FROM ALL EXCEPT TwENTY-sEvES CoUN-
rrEs-GsEAr REJorcI>G IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Nov 81 n. m.-The fol-
lowing is list by counties of the estimated ma
jorities in the vote for State Treasurer
Bncss. 800 Butter. 90 Chester 5000; Clarion. 90
Crawford, 5Gs; Delaware. 600; DauPhin. i,55o
H Hunt 1 4o6 ye''' Lancaster 5ooo Law
renee: LOO Lebanon. 80; Lazerne 1900 hsT
500; yenango. 2O6; Warren. 10; Washington 10 /;
westmoreland 263. Total 5i.l7s A., ,oo. po,t.
1000; Clinton. 700; Cumberland. 300 Futon, 20;
Lemg, loo; Lycnlng zoo Min, lo lGo n Sart
cumberland, 500; Pike, SIS; schuykiIl, 1000; YORK,
1000. Total, 1717G
Majority for Butler 81 0O2.
There are still twenty-seven counties to hear
from, which last year gave Republican majority OF
5000, and if the same ratio of gains is maIn-
tanned, the majority for Butler will not
be less than $4,000 Lackawanna Comfy
is claimed by the Republicans. with light
Republican gains in Carbon and Centre Counties.
In Philadelphia the Republican gain over the vote
IN 1873 is 1924. In Allegheny County, the
home of Mr.. Barr, the Democratic candidate fol
stare Treasurer, there Is a Democratic gain OF
1000. as shown by the returns already collected,
but il is claimed that the full returns will increase
Buffers majority to 5000.
There is great rejoicing in the city tonight among
the Republicans over the result of the election In
tins State and elsewhere. The Union League and
the Union Club Rooms were crowded with
members and guests, and everybody VINO
was Republican was well satisfied. The principal
thoroughlares were thronged until midnight, and
crowds gathered around the newspaper offices to
hear the result. The election in this city passed oil
very quietly.
MR. MCPHERsON's ESTIMATE.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBuNR.1
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The Republicans have
10000 majority this city, and 10000 IN the
State. EDWARD MCPHERSON.
Editor of The Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.
PRESS COMMENTS ON THE RESULT.

PRESS COMMENTS ON THE RESULT.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
BosToN Nov 4.-Discussng the result of to-day's
voting. The Journal says:
we majority against Butler is not so large as
should have been and not 50 large as IL might have
bcea had the Republicans In many Localities nut iorlh
the efforts of last year, It Is sufficiently emphatic
10 show that Massa 'husetis under most adverse
circumstances IL roughly Republican STATE.
The most ting lesson which the r. Mt presents ls
the weakness of The Independent mOyem mt. and the
-ulprisink Of the rclurns l. Tie utter COT
/ ps 81 The -o-chl cI r gul,r democracy. Mr. Adm
wi scarcely muster the IN a-rc vote when judge AD
bott pOllcd last year. , .
me Journal considers that General Butler leads
thousands of Democrats where the Faneuil Hall
leaders have only hundreds and If General Buffers
followers, numbering $4,000 Democrats. appear at
the National Convention, they must be admitted.
The Herald says the result is Just what might
have been expected. 1t does not believe that
Butler will ever have much OF Democratic
following again; for the Democrats WHO
have voted for him at the last two election
have sacrificed their principles without obtaining
any rewards and this year have given their votes
IN a campaign, the honors of which have been
seized and the work of which has been directed by
General Buffers stalw.rt IT, glemeu, Their most
malignant enemies 1t speaks of his defeat rs the
defeat of arrogant wealth, and the vlndcatlOn 81
the poor mans rights"
The idreiiscr also considers that Butler has sub
stantially the whole Democratic party behind him,
and while the plurality of Mr.. Long, which at the
time of writing was placed at $4,000. is not equal
to its hopes it 49, under the circumstances. as dcc-
slye as IL Is satisfactory.
The Post congratulates the Democrats on tine rec
ord made by the supporters of Mr. Adams and Mr.
PlunketC They did not expect success. ana have
reallza d their full expectations. IL congratnlates
the Democracy on having n regular organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NETS.
TURKEY DRIFTING TO DESTRUCTION.
Berlin. Tuesday. Nov. 4. 1875

Berlin Tuesday, Nov. 4. 1879
A Constantinople dispatch to The Times
says Sir Austen Lnyard, British Ambassador to
Turkey. told Mahmoud Nedim Pacha and sawas Pachl
fh. Turkish Ministers Of the Interior and " Foreign
Affairs respectively plainly that II the Government OF
Turkey continues the II has pursued during the
past year. very disastrous consequences will ensue.
Many OF those competent judge declare that II is
too late to avert catastrophe People who have
witnessed crises here they never before
such a hopeless state OF affairs"
Reuters dispatch from COnstantinoplc says the rumor
OF an impending Ministerial crisis is cOntradicted.
There Is considerable excitement at STEAMBOAT on &C
count OF expected arrival OF the British squadron in
Turkish waters The Porte having received official
explanations regarding the British squadron. has tee
grapned to Musurus Pacha the Turkish Ambassador at
London insruciug INN to ask Lord Salisbury for in.
formation. The British fleet does not intend to go
any nearer to COnstantinope than Besika Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
WASHINGTON.

AWAITING ELECTION NEWS.
Nzac3R RETURNS FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OVER REPUBLICAN VICTORIES.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Tne entire city has been
watching for returns from the several State cleo
TONS and ar this hour lmdnight large crowds of
anxious men linger about the news centres.
The returns have been of such frag-
mentary and indecisive character especially
from New-York, that the adhercnts of neither party
have found n warrant for any great degree OF en-
thusiaSm. The fact that Republican victories have
Occn won in Massachusetts, ami Pennsylvania be-
came known early, but the mcagre reports
from New-York City and State at that
time of character 10 Offset them,
and served to give a subucd character to the tone
of comment about Republican centres. At this
hour the returns seem 10 warrant the hope that
the Republicans have elected their Governor and
State ticket.
1t is hic for any manifestation of enthusiasm,
but members of the party are going to bed re-
iOlcIur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
ITALIAN HOSTILITY TO AUSTRIA.


A dispatch from Rome to The Times says:
General MezzacapO, the author OF the anti-Austran
pamphlet Quid Faciendum.' has been appointed com
mander OF the Seventh Army Corps. lie has just pub
lisbed another article entitled Sitmo PratIo in u Ter
dryeopment of his previous brochure He insists
the amount spent the army insufficient. and says
only by powerful army and great ornaments can
Italy hope To raise hor voice high in the council OF
tOns."
A dispatch from Vienna TO Reuters Telegram Com
pauy says "A telegram from Riva, In the Tyr0 states
that some men who concealed by bush attempted
Ia shoot the Major OF the sth Austrian Infantry a.
ment the wOuldbe asSassins uttering Ne they fired,
cries Of hatred against Austria but that the officer es
caped uHhuft."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW

PORT OF NETWORK. ARRIVED NOV. 4.
Bohnia (Br. McMickan, Liverpool 20 Queens
town 90. 10 & q francklyn.
Vaderand (Belgl Nichols Antwerp 81 TO Peter
Wright sons.
Regulator Doane Wilmington. c. W Clyde q CO.
ship l. Sturges Lnnekin London 80 days. IN bal
Stufees. Clearman q Co.
-hp spar an Tumbd Liverpool 45 DAYS with mise 10
Z II MARSHALL Il Co. vessel 10 WA rumblidge & Co
snip Victoria of SewbnTypOr Bailey Havre Oct In bal
last 10 order. anchored 40 Tor orders
re lus fNorl johnson, Cardiff sept 3 g. order.
Bark kosmOpOet II tDufch Ahert rotterdam 80 days,
with old order; vessel 10 scammell
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Nov 5.-Afr Ifavre John Best from
YORK: at Bristol sr Cornwall. from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov 81 ns ST state OF Nevada from
New-lOrk.
PLYMOUTH. Nov i-str sueyIa from New.York for Ham
burg. has passen the Lizlrd.
HAVANA Nov Arr SCI .nst str City OF Vera Cruz
LONDON, sSalcd 10Th ut, Iancrlane Annie Troop;
Both Roma GeTomichl, both Cor NewYorxs
tnra Capt Wietug 3lst ut Capt VOgt inst,
ZurgO; 9Th inst cyclone Capt Prcehs latter for NewYDrx
Arr 2Ob ut Prmavsra or rauia; nth ut, oncenz0na
Immacoaa Pomona 2,h nit America (Cap -0aresi; 3lst
u WiInered John HOu ghvastld I'll ie Souafd Chaitna,
lst usf Parls, ingtOn 2d ilst britannia q
sund Johann Lulwg. Frigga the latter Pymouth 81
insJ, KOngen August OF sclly; Draga H.
IEOroHer snip Neirs see 7hfri Pdgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
CONN ECTICUT.

TWO DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S ELECTED.
Hartford, Conn.,. Oct. 4.-Iho Couronfs returns
from the With Senatorial District show Dem
ocratic plurality of 90 for William Brown.
of Waterbury. This, with the election of
Mr. Peet in the XNlIth District, gives
the Democrats only two Senators where
they elected five last year. The Republicans have
elected nine where they had SIX in 1877.
There has been no such result In an election for
the Legislature since 1865. when the election was
held on the day when the people rejoicing
the surrender of Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
MISSISSIPPI.
SOLID AS USUAL.

A VARY LIGHT VOTE POLLED-THE STATE DEMO-
CnArIC WITH THE EXCEPTION OF A FEW CoUN-
TIES.
JAcK,ox. Miss, Nov. 4.-The election here to-day
was very quiet and a small vote poled. The
returns are light and the result is not known, but IL
is expected the Democrats will carry the State
with the exception of a few counties. Kinds
County will probably elect the greater part of the
Greenback ticket. Yazoo has gone Democratic.
yIcKSBURG. Miss, Nov. 4.-The election passed
of quietly Little will be known of the result be-
fore morning
GRENADA, Miss, Nov. 4.-The Democrats carry
this precinct by majority of 200 out of total
vote Of 4l2. The Democratic majority in the
county Will be about 500 gain OF 200 over last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
MINNESOTA.
PuLsBuRYs MAJORITY ABOUT 10000.

CONSIDERABLE SCRATCHING BY REPUBLICANS.
lGESERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
81. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 4.-Returns come in slowly
from tins county. only few small precincts
beng heard from. These indicate a much smaller
total vote than two years ago, and the
maiorities are proportionatey reduced. There is
much scratching of all the leading candidates.
Pillsbury iep.l, for Governor falls behind the
ticket in most of the precincts, but runs ahead
largely in few. Gilman (Rep) for Lieutenant-
Governor. generally runs ahead
1t Is not likely that the average majorities on the
State ticket will much exceed 10000 although
returns from large interior towns may materially
increase the Republican vote. Some few precincts
an the Southern part OF the State. where tho bulk
of the vote is cast, show large Republican
gains. In this city Rice DEM. for Governor,
% running ahead Of the ticket, aud will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES IN KANSAS.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Now 4.-rhe entire Republican
County ticket has been elected in this (Douglass)
County by majority of about 800.
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 4.-The Republican ticket has
been elected in this county by about the usual
jority.
LRAvFSwORTH, Kan. Nov. 4.-The Democrats
have elected their Sheriff Ivy $50 majority His
majority in this county will be 100. The Republic
cans have elected their Treasurer by 200 majority.
The remainder of the ticket is doubtful fine Demo-
Gratis have reelected their County Commissioner
by large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
ADJUSTING EGYPTIAN CLAIMS.

LONDON, Iutsday, NOV ., 1879
A dispatch from Vienna to The Daily IeIe-
graph says Messrs. Barring and DE Blgnieres have
lett Tor Egypt where their services COntrollersen-
eral OF the Finances urgently required The ques
regarding the domain mortgages has been settled
In the that rights OF holders of those
shall remain intact against the ROtschid iOan The
negotiations respecting the commission OF liquidation
have far been without any result. and II they
continued IL will be through the ordinary diplomatic
claupelrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

WASHINGTON Tuesday, Nav. 4. 1870.
Notice Is given by the Lighthouse Board that auto
matte signal buoy has been moOrcd the wreck
Gently reported by Commander W. s. Schey near the
Isle Of Wight shoal On the coast of Maryland.
An agent OF the Secret Service Division telegraphs
from Covngton KY that tho arrest last night OF Alex
ander VI. Scott with sl2s face value Of counterfeit
coin IN his possession, together wiin several sets Of
mon