davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
w. F. NILES.

w A c AN Notary Publicly Real Estate. Loan, Collection and Fire Insurance Agency. Business For Sale, A business, well established and well located in this city and offering more than ordinary induce ments to an active man, can be had. Call 5s@sa 15 or 20 good teneme nts wanted. Desirable gs properties, both in Fair Haven East and Vest MlU for sale or exchange
 am making speciality of collections and the care of property. Best references furnished. Manufacturers should the American Safety S1,2OO wanted property in East Haven; new house and five acres of land; double security No Office, s7O Chapel Street, n25 Room No. l. TO RENT 2fsA The House No. IS Gill street, just finished, kHiH consisting of nine All modern inn E.I provements, gas water, bath room, water closet &c Also the lower part Mo- Gill street, consisting of six rooms gas and water nice garden Inquire of JACOB HELLER,
 n15 Yale Bank Building
 FOR SALE.
 JHaa The fine residence of the late Samuel Russell, EHsssss of Park and George streets only five EiI minutes walk from the postofice. The house is large and modern style with all the usually found in strictly class house. Lot 159 feet Park street, 220 feet George street, ming through to Spruce street. The grounds stocked with trees and vines bearing the choicest 75 feet Park street running through to Spruce street. including barn, will be sold separate if de- n15 174 York st., Chapel st., New Haven.
 FOR SALE,
 3FAA HOUSE with nine rooms and 35 feet front
 :i on State street at Cedar Hill for g 800 Also E House with S5 feet front State street in same vicinity for sale for 8, 600: Inquire at
 mo ROOM 9, 69 CHURCH STREET.
 FOR RENT.
 AH&A4 THE four story brick block House No. 163 n3 If 216 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
WANTED.

WANIEVe A METAL Pattern Maker. Apply at "A ds If 5l COURT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

A LADY, competent to do dressmaking in all its A branches would like employment either at her residence, would go out by the day also would dc ds st' 158 GROWN STREET
 SITUATION WANTED. M cook wash and iron in private family, or to d8 It. fl BROAD STREET.
 SITUATION WANTED, COMPETENT Swedish girl desires a situation A to do general houseworf. Apply at present em- pi9yers after D. m Wednesday saa and IT Thursday
 WANTED, EeY respectable woman, @ situation Is q good as It. 1sO FRANKLIN STREET
 WANTED.
 A METAL Pattern Maker. Apply at xA as If 54 COURT STREET.
 WANTED. RYA AN experienced man, position engineer; 11 IS also a practical machinist and can make his ds 2t. 1ss WATER STREET,
 SITUATION WANTED. YENo DO general housework, or to cook, wash and iron in private family; good reference. In- d8 It. 5s ASYLUM STREET
 SITUATION WANTED. FNo DO general housework, or cooking, washing and ds It. 10 GROVE STREET, near state
 A Child for Adoption. A PRETTY little girl, four months old, bright and 1A healthy, can be seen by calling at d7 2t. 2s2 CEDAR STREET.
 SITUATION WANTED. RY woman as housekeeper. Apply at 1O d7 Ht 99 CHURCH STREET.
 WANTED, @ssA FEW gentlemen of regular and quiet hab- EEiii it's may learn of comfortable rooms for rent hzal newly furnished-but unfurnished if desired by calling at "OFFICE," 160 Chapel Street, d4d Opposite Elliott House.
 SITUATION WANTED. AN American; is willing to make himself use- D ful at most any kind of work that he can get to do; best of references. Address d6 St 509 STATE STREET
 WANTED, A experienced woman to cook, iron, and to take A in charge the kitchen department in a private country house also one experienced waitress. Good references required Apply from eight to ten o'clock in the morning.
 Library Rooms,
 No. 75 Orange Street. d3 l.. B. Bartholomew.
 WANTED,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
ExpREss STOCKS.
New York Produce Market.

Adams. ............117 Wells, Fargo. .113 American. 64x United States. ...... 50
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

Interest olt Bonds On Sewerage Bonds, $34, $50 OO On City Bonds Derby R. R. issuel, 7,2OO % On City Hall Bonds, 3,60O % On Municipal Bonds, ,........... 7,500 %
 S53, ,230 % Interest on temporary loans. .a 800 % Interest for account Derby rail-
 road cd mortgage bonds], 15, 75O %
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

AN experienced man, position engineer; D is Also practical machinist and can make his own repairs Inquire at
 d8 2tN M CIpH
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
8oa0 an0 Roorlls.
EOR REMu
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS ]!
THE ZIG-ZAG BOOKS.

Never in the history of book making have books of their been received with the popular favor that has been accorded to
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

Max. Temp, 35 Min. Tenn, 23; Total Rainfall or Melted Snow dnches and 1O0ths), OO Max velocity of vind 15 miles per hour.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer,
 Sergt Signal Corps, U. s. Army
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

SlIOAI1ON WANTED. COMPETENT Swedish girl desires a situation A to do general housework. Apply at present em- pioyer's after D. m. Wednesday and Thursday, d3 ltH ELM STFSTFT
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

AoAA v w HENO cook. wash and iron in private family, or t 1 do general housework in small private family Can be seen for two days at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
SundrV Accounts

Total estimated expenses, ..... S4,980
 HARBoR DEPARTMENT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
EFFECTS or 4 HE1TY GILE.

CLEVELAND, Nov. IA special dispatch 70
The Hr1ld I.ouI ElIe. Penn, says thr heaviest Ge III
twenty years wcptoycr that place today The echooner
ura Win 6 OJO bushels O wheat, from Toledo to Bui-
flo nut INTO hc hlrbor to cscdc tho storm, dragged
anchors and IS IN great danger. the sea sweeping Nef
from stem to stern. The arc safe Schooner f"f-
ter from Milwaukee ius at Are, hynS slSnaia oi
distress.
PouGnREErsIE, y. =, Nov There was severe
etylu, of wind ram. aIl lightning al O'clock thS
morning. pfo.trIiirS trees. icncri clc.
Wtsl;i .nrnN. EuV. TIE signal Corps station al
PuGt, i.l Yrf- H. follows: The barge, i1'@Wt. b
.i.u. and Juu O.ic-. aAd tic schooner IiWiIu f-'i
went ashore IL thc ha.DOr last nEIt. Ihe SiEllii
1nrus station az O,W, 20 reports ds lOHO"S' iHe
,cbdoncr Wood Duck driven Oh rock sO-oHy' Inc
crow Of five person. were an tdScu OF bY hc men from
iIie-Siyia ion No. 3 TIe cargo, barley, was lost
&c vessel Wit probably be saved.
CsVIGO n. y NOV. IA teri Tic gale oi Whu oI W
usual yo!cure hus prevailed mere since VcIot" tuS
runrll. ;tI at iLl.day tAt NC0cItJ Oi the M4hd III
creased to thirty SIN mics an houI' , ..
UrlcA y. L, Eo;. IA tornado srnck The southwest
e,n urt q! this city buu l. O'Clock last n'Sh dd'
ing a heavy rlIu. Its course was about hai l.e III
jenrtn ana 800 feet in ~idt.. s. Pdris Ge'uii La Ie-
ran cAufcu va. nrJ,ed ana b1dy Gam-Eed' OeAel
property wa injured. - . ., .,
I0EON To, Oai., NOV. loving To t'e htaVy S@'r 10
ddsjos 90 sIpluS are reported iIch4 So t'a' III
The Lake Outti.r pIr,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
RAILROAD CISUALTIES.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov. IA collision
bcween freight tIaine the Troy and boston Rdirea
last night, between WiIamstown ana bl"cRms'on re-
suited in smashing two al and damaging loco
motive No injury or ioss Of LIE sustained The
westward-bouI tunnel express train was delayed uHi
morning. .--,,.. ...,,,
sr PAUL MINI, Nov. IA gravel and ffeighI tram
came at3 collision Yesterday on the tdlcaS" 4"'u-
kec and ST. Paul Railroad, killing George I0urcicr'
eng greer ana Zeph IancOnD. fireman. aud lat'iJ Jur-
lug Clay Rosa Gu glnecr. -, M.
NORTH ADAMS Macs Nov. There was anothe cO's- rs
ion o freight trains IN the covered bridge s peo" thc
Vcrnont trrmI. Of ihr Troy and Greenfield RAJ road,
thls morning one locomotive l. a tOia wreck anu to
other Is badly damaged. kI@ht lrtiElt c"'" VIZ f
sInasoed A 1vIec,Ing tram has breu at WORK all dAj
ccarug tlr track but traffic will be suspcnGed prop
ably until Tuesday morning. Engineer b'tre,t wac
Gyiiv sctideI Inc damage Is not tar from $4,000,
CAIEDoSIA. Ou;.. ". 7-Last night inu lla'h 90
ing ga :. cam. collision with ives bound 1r"lGAt u
ON tnc Grand IrunK Railway. tWO miles east 81 ."s
placa. IiOn engines aud several cars were Mf,chuu'
irhr engine men saved themselves by Jumping OH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.

GENERALIZATION OVER THE NlClohi.
,nDrrss TO THE COUNTRY AND THE ff' D'-.-
"N r.x PARTY By THE NATIONAL CoMMiIiEt-i'"
noprlAR MAJORITY IoR GARFIELD AND a"
a,,,r-pIecoATENr OF DEMOCRATS IN l"I9
PUBLICAN GAINS IN TIE Nl''oO'i
,,.,s1 ,rUrr-THE VIRGINIA rLURAIIN.
rho Republican National Committee mas
15o public an address of cOngratulatlon TO 'he
,,'' m",;on on the result of the recent eiecuonS.
The The popular majority for Garfield l; ana
,E.ur "T Is over half million. The demand
rcorcanization in the Democratic
!o ,,y in this city grows stronger
every every day. 1t is believed by by
rrmy ~any shrcwd men in that party that that
n~w is the best time to MAKE
n,orccs. 1t is insisted also that the
'~T,rizations in the Assembly districts shan he
oil,ved TO have more influence and freedom.
Garfeld's plurality in Ohio will be about %
o. 600. In Missouri the Republicans nave
node gains in the Legislature. The regular
democratic plurality in Virginia VIII Oe ABOUT
10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
THE WRECKED STEAMER.
THE RHODE ISLAND BREAKING UP.

THE RHODE ISLAND BREAKING UP.
THE CAPTAIN GIVES INTERESTING DETAILS OF THE
DISASTER TO HIS sTEAMrR-oNLY THE MA
CHiNERY LIKELY TO BIZ sAYFD-MNNf SALiNu
C&AFr At THE SCENE OF THr WRECK.
The sea is gradually destroying The wrecked
steamer Rhode Island, and only the machinery
is likely TO be saved Part of the cargo
has been picked up and taken to New
port. Captain Motifs account of the disaster
is given in special dispatch to The TRIBUNE.
He bcwails greatly the loss Of the steamer,
and says that if it had been high tide she would
have bcel safe. The secOnd-engineer OF the
Rhode Island, who was hurt when assisting
to save the passengers, reached this city yes
tcrday, aud his experience on the wrecked
boat is given herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
TIE RHODE ISLAND BREAKING UP.

A GREAT RUSH TO SEE THE WE.CK-THE reg
WHSLE NOT SOUNDED Al B2AYEI! IAL LIGHT,
NrwpoRr ?. l.. Nov The sea has made a
complete wreck oi the Rhode Island, and tie only
portions taC will be saved the engines and boil
era Her galloWs frame, boilers and statercOms aft
wcrc standing at dark tonight. Thousands OF
sight-seers visited The wreck to-day from here and
the surrounding towns Steam-tugs and sail-0oats
are beng pressed into service. The heavy sea re-
sultng from last nights storm has prevented any
work being done on the wreck today.
Nearly 100 bales Of cotton from the cargo of the
Rhode Island have been brought 10 this port by
sailing vessels. Twenty or more sailing crafts from
here nave been cruising about the wreck all day,
but they were only able to pick up floating tmbcrs
and other Gebris.
CAPTAIN Simmons. Of the steamer Newport which
came through the Sound the same night the RhOd"
Island WAS wrecked, reports that the fog whistle ut
Beaver Iall Light. opposite the Bonnet, where ,he
steamer struck was not blown, and that had IL
been i'm use he or some of his officers could nave
heard it, as they were keeping n shalp oohouI Oh
account of the fog. Captain >lmmoAsniadc iiiS re-
mort before learning Of the acclIent that DeIe the
Rhode Island.
FALLING TO PIECES.
The wreck of the Rhode Island WAS badly broken
nm during the night and all day the sea has been
rickng her TO pieces little by tte. At sunset this
aat,,nIny when every one was Obliged To leave the
wr.ck there was grave doubt whether any con-
siderable part of it would hold together until morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
T.LEGNAPHIC NITES.
NV snrHD sTrAMER.

4 NEW SOEND STEAMER
ppoy.;Dr--,. f. t.. Nuv. Inc steamer MaS'a-
ci,ai'ts ,i be placed the sonns'oa Inc on Monday
ngnt -. ,.,,o,.ro
oi Icre one hiIrcd dy horses axe sex bat rc"fy
oi gi are ir abe 20 ,,o'..
pAIlEoip TICKET COUNTERFEITLRs HELD ,
CmCAGo, Nov. 7--ibc tHo gounicritIl. ~ 81 iAi, an
i,ieai. wee today riAl IN Sl.50o bal each
-Ii'IL.rsb,ir,N. Nov. 7-Wali,r liam. o. Comp
ton was Kil.ed by last nsh wAc attempting ~
e1oss q trcsuc .rldse.
snoT 81 \ POLICE OFFICIAL -,
C.,yr-r,N fox Nov. IA IirHiDj cad sp 'CIal
aip Al Nj. To- ~ yo, -. sys Adams. As,an clty Mar
s, "a To- a, .DOj an. fatally wounded Peter Moore
BrsuKI1L Pom. Nov. 7.-ADSaiom Arn,i. age &c
a.. l, ho Luuun. deei Ia tie moaI'ins H'" 'h'S pace
fHo"y, ,pp,r I,t,,;rEn ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
lotIu A,bJ,. y. D., NoV. w imam CoNIe, a
~ ~H0ti i ,n ew ORR wie r4bDit hunting near raton.
,L"l y I ~ % Ws ins autv AAei b. tne accidental dis
'''-' a soMTAMBULIsr JUMPS FROM a TRAIN. ~,
CnlcAGo, nov. IA agc iai & Gl,Pt,en TO ine ,s
80 3 ana W. Vas 81, a..y Injured he canno; recover
Uut-LE SIOUX ISDlANS 10 BL TRIED ,
oMA SOW Lear nsa. sns Hse ,,f for %.4sr ls
ot = L,T.cr aui stealing horses nave O'o- 'A-I ="
"''' ',,u., ,1.IsIIyG THE PARNELL MOVEMENT
T,,r.It HAS. Noy. The Lana League heid a
here o-ay Ihe speakers edicted revolution ~
dieiH4' sead Tie INST contribution ior the deienco
fund. -.-....,-, tr,..p.
PmApELrHA Ny VIE S9 wgS to fSAi neI iie.ese ED tnis @
been nj -nl and Ired thr ali Ia7'Iie th hsh cI
o ler ,utu. bTo Aihg ihf ieeti H' tH,a ~
ann h.u % I,-I-e aud himself II ihe rt lhu'h-
10 Is ,onpd Ilo wOugns injuries are not Serious
InE PAUL. or LiyiaG CELT csxe.,aH "A NC Occurred
p,rI.tnN Penn, Nov. "a Ch'C-.l W. " @ ,''i =.
1IIInI ~ Gar I'LL. D ace THURSDAY. several thousand
r a, worth OF property vas dSsIyeg Hn
dWeinEs hANo ba, settird fo, mining III The
virlnity has beon suspehhed' - ,.,,,.,
l,,.[,fT1 \ O. Nov. 7.-Rcubcn Dodfon, q
bIsIf nred man seventy yeas old, vas e''IsaNaeu
rospecADo III tiVut Whio his way hOne b. uhA OWl
In tio uno1son was democrat ana the InnIsti 'a sup
persons po. h,en comuitled from pOleaI mouNt1' 10
49,. mad been made aAAiN'' AiH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
PROPOSED LINE TO THE NORTHWEST

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA large numDcr Oh
prominent gentlemenexpeet to leave here iO-noirOw
morning for Richmond, with view to making an eAc'r
sion over the line OF the Richmond and Allegheny h'i
road toward the OHIO The object OF the excursion
ia 10 decide upon the advsablty OF opening new limo
from Richmond VIA Pnts5urg 20 the Northwest. Ihe
following gentlemen expected to be OF the party
Senator Blaiue exsecretary Hugh McCullocn Cyrus III
Mccormick, ir, of Chicago II: NJ Alexander. OF Sew-
Yotk hir. ioS>ou, a New York banker; SImu IOsl,
ir Of Nrw-YOrk j. L. Hopkins, president ol tIo Ints-
burg Snu hcru Railroad Cacf EngReer ramsey ol .ne
Pittsaurg Southern Rsioid; DAVID Williams, pOpfIc-
Tor OF T%e Iron Age; Mr.. Hail. an EGrishman repre-
senting English ca alists IN NeW-Iork; Mr Bar num-
0f NcWYOrk secretary Of tle Allegheny COai ahd AVh
COmDany, and number OF others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
THE EXPERIENCE OF THE CREW.


ApRrvAL OF SOME OF THE MEN EMPLOYED ON THE
RHODE IsLAND-A TALK WITH THE SECOND En-
GiAEFE-DlPPICULrY ~ MAKING THE FIRST
LANDING FROM THE WRECK.
Learning that some OF the crew and deck-hand5 or
the wrecked steamer Rhode Island were expected
TO arrive in this clty by the steamer City OF New
York of the Stonington Line Yesterday morning
TLIBUNR reporter went to Per No. 33, North River
ot an carly hour II was nearly 10 o'clock before
tbe boat arrived. There probably hundred
passeugers on board, but none. as fur as could be
learned from the Rhode Island, except some of the
crew. As the boat was considerably behind time,
there was a great rush of the pa isengers to get
ashore and tue representatives. of the crew OF the
Rhode Island were by no means the least hasty
about leaving tho steamer and the per-
The rrporfcr first captured Washington Hasbrouck
second engineer OF the Rhode Island. Mr Hasbrouck
had his foo: severely crushed and twisted while help
inc IN lannch one of the boats, and yesterday moru-
lg WAS Obliged TO walk with crutches His foot was
swollen greatly aud was heavily bandaged lie
TINS described the disaster:
1T was about half-past o'clock when we
slrucl the rocks; the wind was blowing heavily
iron, the southeast at tho time. We struck the reef
yitl terr,be crash. and il seemed II It was oil
over with rs for few moments. The vessel tossed
aud twisted about Tremendously. Wo SIucH the
reef broaslde AZ about tho middle Of our boat, and
the waves. which pushed up ono aitor another,
etruc us with dreadful force. Ii seemed IA II the
-tcaIner cculi not hold together long at hrst and
the captan ran through the cabins, got the passen-
| g.r, together gave them directions what to do,
| helped them put On the lifcDreserveTA- aud on-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
DEMOCRATIC BANKRUPTCY.
uE DvM0CRAIIC CoNGBEsSIoNAL COMMITTEE
HEAVILY IN DEBr--NO FUNDS
my rtt Ecf,L LpIl To TIE IEIRTSE.l


IBY TELEGRAPH To THE IEIBrNLI
WAsuINGION, Nov. Tt appears that at TIE
close of the political campaign the Democratic Con-
prcssional Committee found itself with al empty
treasury and in debt about $4,000 The prospect
Of making any further collections from the as
heartened Democracy seems almost hopeless ana
the creditors OF the committee are SAID to be greatly
disturbed. Ii Is reported on trustworthy authon'y
Tint the committee owes TO the proprietor oi
one printing establishment in Washington about
$4,000 for paper and other material furnished
ana for work done. The printers friends oXpleSs
fears that he viii Dc compelled to wait long time
for this money. If, indeed, Ge ever receives IT.
The election Of General Hancock "oa'd have
enabled the committee to pay It's debts without
much difficulty; and 1t is quite probable that lho
confident expectation OF such result induced lne
committee TO make more liberal expenditures than
II otherwise would. The committee cannot now
au,,.9l 10 the rank and file of the Democracy iof
aid with any hope Of success l. would appear mat
the only wav L. preserve the financial Aon0I OF thc
commit -e now ls for the luGlviduaI members 10
pav the money themselves OF lnduce Democratic
members of Congress who were fortunate enougn 70
be- elected 10 do 50. OF course, an appeal TO NllIaD
H. Lngl oh IOr sld would Uc useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
assessed by the Oneida County Supervisors In the sum
| OF 81. .SJ7, $40 IN 1879.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE CHICAGO RIVALRY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-As soon as the Chlcaso
and Alton Railroad Company was inio'mcu ."". Wv
Wabash lad reduced from Chicago to ~. LOUIS
and Kaneas city to and 50 respectively tAev reduced
their rates 10 the same figures. The wabash thei III
pursuance of promise to make rates II les" tnah y
any other road sod tickets at 50 and So THIS cut the
Chicago and Alton also met and then the war cOsed o
last night TO be resumed tomorrow
The Wabash ju5fes its present action on the ef'"'
that az the meeting Of the presidents Of railroads In New"
yrl, :. was acrord that freight to ST. Louis should be
no0.cd and IL WAS 10 receive onc-thlrd. MI BlhcR-
ony ec rac .lcut wa4 made saying that as the Z, u
tra u!s Road is ,qdy interested III thc pus'i,a
s.; f0tus ns tie Wabas and was not Ieplrs'htcu ~
such meeting could NOT be bound by suci hh hiIV
lucut Ia the present OF the ro"dh are teus
unlimited tickets at reduced rates. I1c land2cIs Heet
here 10 morrow bus it is thought they Viii nos NC ao''
n audf f,p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
AGur TO SECRETARY MCPHERSON.

WAsMNGTON, Nov. 7.-Ihe Hon. Eu"aIu
hcIlei,,n. cic,ly OF tie RCpuDAcan Cohe'osS'o""
Committee, receives last evening " AahuSo'n' bo''-
uoUBtet c,r.ea d nr,..tit from the employees OF the
conn. {. .,4 III N.puerson made happy spe en- la
tie cyuss of .cA he Aet lucd several iAcs Oh "inoH
a. sp1yIc4us ,usy BE- jus,,j proud He shd ila' J"
leylcWAs al tAe Publications OF tho IicfU 0OHn IN
mice would G..I lie Inc gu 7Id' tn' ~
limits Of fair f.! or "A W rG o; when any neihbtr
Vi tLe committee uc.u he ashamed. In these resp cl'
Le sad. inc publications OF Republican COMMIT
were iaar"d contrast with the gross pen H'uso
sAi Vrulent ,Oas II the publications "HIcH ia
ttAatacu from tlr Democracy and made tue cuhp"'s"
" tAai party 50 notorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
GARFIELD 10 A FRIEND
,ur IApoEs OF FRIENDS APPRtClAlEp-H '''-'
srRvrY or THE LATE CONTEST.

,pr LABoEs OF FRIENDS APPRt OlAiND N-'''''
SURVEY OF THE LATE CONTEST
Try TELEGRAPH TO TnE rErBuNEi
U.su,yG1oS, Nov. Tho following iet'e' iioni
General Garfield was received here lew Gays s'',o
bv = gentleman who is near friend AS WIN 70
seen # was written the evening before 'u0
and II is interesting as showing WIN ""a' V".
ness the General was Surveying he'' "Ho,o
eo"'''' MENTOR Ohio. Nov 1, 1850
Dr,r: The evening mall brings me iHnt ntro no
~ he St and take moment IN ie u,i the caTnot
S @ - cav now greatly glad am Tor an S W.
1@'t' W ', "binTs Won Lave done io me MnateNcl
n NAV be the issnc tomorrow sha tgc Gu,Hasnsc
& I'LL rnrs my friends have cone, anu i,.SI
my college classr9es The capiSn ,m "a" endurance and
to,ina none defeat VIII not sour me, uVE sue'o'
dsaTO the po which m 9ayS .S S"ln @ he 70 conct let give
reriences of life From TINS eu1G & " oSer & DAYS of our
You my mana iuu NO. ,'or~s j. A GARFIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

sur pFCTI. Az DEMOCRATIC PLOkALlll oNhA nD'"'
10000 TWO REPUBLICAN CoNGRESsMhN
r1rcrrp - RrADJUsTEHS TO CONTEST TWO
sKAIs
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE THIBUNEI
RICHMOND. Va Nov. 7.-Returns from the inte-
,;or couuties of Virginia have come III slowly,
Irt eponph are now in TO show an unexpected and
.,r,rising result in the State. The regular Demo
cratic tcket which carried the State four years ago
bvnearlv so 600 majority Is strongly pressed 10y 'he
Rcnnhlcans. over whom the majority VIII I've
littIe if any over TO- 600. But for the small lhue-
randent or Readiuster vote. the Republicans might
have carried the State. The returns from all Dut
seven counties give the straight out Democratic
electoral ticket 81 900 votes, the Read1Hster Demo-
cratic electoral ticket % 100 votes, and the RepuD-
lean ticket ~, 900 votes
Jorgcnsen and Dezendorf, Republicans, arc elected
toCongress the former by largely-increased ma
i,rtv. reaching nearly 5000 which is The heaviest
ever given in any district in the State Nearly
00O Democrats either voted for him or refused 10
vote against him His vote is very large, including
rearl, the whole registered Republican vote OF his
distinct Panl and EulkeTSOn, RcadJuster Demo
Gratis ale elected over the regular nominees Vt tho
Democratic party, and are claimed as hePuoicdu
cains Besides this, it Is probable tha', OWING to
,rrron9rities the seats of one, II NOT TWO, OF 'e
yeqtl,ar Democrats will be contested nv lhcli h'dU-
i,.t,r oppouents. the ground OF contest Deihs 'hc
i,fnsll - receive the votes of many pcISOA5 ~"
had maid he captauOn tax required by law 10 oiH-
Gers appointed by legal authority put "hono
a.tholIty 10 appoint special collectors 10 receive
1a4s y,, oucs llOuud by Democratic JUDGES o. EIcC-
go" ARTHUR A. SPnZEE
Secretary Republican State Executive Comniittee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
ARARGAIN With THE SIOUX.

YANKToN, Dak., Nov IAN arrangement
has b.en competed between Rcd Clouds and spotteu
Tais Indians whereby the Chicago, milwaukee, ana o.
Paul Railroad Company receives tue rigat OF way lIon
the mouth Of American Crow Creek westward through
the sioux Reservation 10 the Cheyenne River Ihe rgh
OF way $50 miles long and 200 feet wlde. Ohe nun
Gr and ten dollars per mile l. the price paid ana IL
r acre for stat ground not exceeding 100 acres per
station Five dollars per ID pad Tor t"WD slt on
the west side OF the ssOuri River at The mouth oi
American G. Ow Creek.