davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
LATER FROM NEW YORK.

LATER FROM NEW YORK.
The scenes in New Kork-A Visit to
Gen. fanc0ck-NO Callers and NtS
Bispatches-HUgh Hastings. Ehe
Veteran Politician, On The Elec-
ton Figures.
Especial Dispatch TO The StGr.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The republicans are
wild In the streets about the newspaper offices.
The republican Headquarters are filled with
people, who cheereG the returns as they are rc
ported on the bulletins. The excitement re-
garding Indiana absorbs everything else here,
and every indication points to the probable
election OF Porter. The democratic leaders haY,.
nothing cheerful to furnish, while the repu5.i-
can leaders show their belief that Porter's ma
jority viii be about 5000. All signs favor the re-
publican candidate and ticket. Hugh Hastings,
who has been receiving dispatches all day, has
analysed every advice. and believes Porter TO De
certainly elected, and that the republicans IL
Indiana have seven or eight congressman; that
while there was some trading on the judge OF
the supreme court In Ohio, he has been elected
by fifteen or twenty thousand majority, and
that probably sixteen, but certainly fourteen
republican Congressman are elected. He
sent q reporter TO see Gen. Hancock On Gov
errors Island, and the following is bis report
+" Governors Island this morning was marked
for its duilness. Nothing could be heard o.
seen outside OF the headquarters OF Gen. Han
cock beyond the crack or the rifles discharged
by soldiers practicing at the targets and the
sentinel patroling the post. Up 10 IL O'Clock
not single politician had visited the island,
anu lDlS Was 50 Us u dJ-
tract the attention Of the crew OF the
government barge. "There must be ba1
rews" said one, "for II the news had been
good the boat would have been crowded long
before thisr At General HancOcks headqu.T-
tiers everything was still At the head Or ths
stairs an aid was opening newspapers received
this morning from all parts OF the country.
General Hancock looked little anxious and d.
cliLeG to talk, referring the representatives Of
the Commercial to General Fry, his adiutant
general, for information. he, however, said
he had read ne dispatches since last eve
mig. General Fry said he believed more
information could be obtained In New York,
than On Governors Island to-day. The tele.
graphic communication had been dIsarranged
IN brooklyn and all the news had to come by
boat. This was mainly the newspaper dis
patches sent from the office OF the ASSOCIATED
Lfess Nothing had been received from Mr..
since last evening when he sent word
that the polls had been closed and the election
had passed on peacefully. Gen. Fry soted
Lat lie had BOT had many callers this morniag
AID lone Of political character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

Great Political Excltenrent-Eyerv.
body Snrprised.Ihc Pool Rooms
Papers SpcciaIs-Scenesi in Indian-
apOsis-eacOrge G. GOrham SAYS
English Comedies Porter's Eiec-
as Repu bltcan by $4,000.
Especial Dispatch TO TIE SaT.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 13, p.m.-Polltical excitement
in New York is at the highest pitch. To-day's
result OF yesterdays work In Ohio and indiana
produced great surprise here, not only fn demo
cratic but republican circles. Bulletin boards
at the newspaper and telegraph Offices are con-
suited With great eagerness. Betting is re
sumed at the pool rooms Large sums have
been put up this morning The GrdD'tjcs dis
patch from Indianapolis this afternoon Is as fol-
lows: Excitement during the early morning
hours to-day was very great, and has not
and torchIight parades filled the streets.
The republicans are fairly crazy over
the returns received, SO far showing majoriie5
on their side, While the democrats are cast
down. The business streets are full of surging,
swaying crowds, all eager to hear the latest news
arriving. kilograms are coming in hourly from
every part Of the state, and with the reading OF
each thousands cheer or hiss. Important dis
tricts where large na10rltieS are given have NOT
been heard from, and on them are based hopes
OF the leaders OF both parties. It Is the sloweSt
state known for returns, and several days will
the vote In Indianapolis Is nearly 1,G09 abon.
seventy per cent Of which goes withth repub-
lcans, giving them majority OF about 200 Ia
Marion county. Should the estimate made al
this hour prove correct Porter Is elected b.
about 4, 500 majority"
George G. Gorham telegraphs that English
comedies Porter's election. Postmaster William
Holloway has sent three dispatches from Ind
annapolis today. The first says Porter's ma
joIlty viii reach. II not exceed, 5000. His see.
ono disratch changes the figures TO 5000, and
the third dispatch raises it to 1000. john c.
New telegrarhs that Porter is elected by three
or four thousand majority Governor
F. Foster ste telegraphs that Ohio has gone
5000 majority. With probably fifteen
republican congressman elected. Nj. English
telegraphed early this a. N. that LandeTs i.
elected by 5000 majority, and Nelson j. Wa
terhury ard Senator Mcdonald say Landers has
won, At republican headquarters there is con
siderable enthusiasm, While depression exists al
democratic headquarters. After reading the
m OF dispatches that continue to pour
10, the impression left on the reader IS that In
diana win not give over 1000 majority either
way, ana that the republicans seem to have the
advantage, by reason OF several large pains
already reported in detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

majority: but the returns do not show it. and
We hope that when the remaining precincts are
heard from that Mr.. Landers' election viii be
secured by small majority.
The Journal (rep.) says: The returns from the
Indiana election come in very slowly. The
ticket Is very long and most of the precincts in
hour are confined mainly to the smaller county
precincts. Few II any Of the cities VIII be
heard from before morning. The returns re-
If continued throughout the state at the same
ratio, would elect him by about 5000 majority.
We expect, however, to hear OF republican
gains In the large cities, especially the manufac-
sumed the proportions OF leading Issue.
Seven Democratic Congressmen
Probably Elected.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 13.-Noon.-Par
returns On the Congressional vote indicate the
5tb, and 18th districts and OF republicans in the
9th, sth, 9th, 10th, 11th and 18th districts. The
TN oth lndianapollsl district is doubtful with
De LaMatyr {national.) and Peele trep.)
Republican Gains.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The NelrS specials from In
diana give the following. republican gains: In
Allan county. 26S; Carroll, LA; Morgan. 1874; 81.
Joseph 231; Cass, 26S; Fayette, 25; Marion, 2l0S:
Noble, 213; VgO, 1853. The republicans CLAIM
seven congressman, a gain OF one.
Portcf's Election Claimed by 10000
Majority.
- 4NefS ifOin iHClanap0iiS says morn
Ing returns Indicate PorterS election by not less
han 10000 majority.
HRSPAECEfES TO DEMOCRATIC
QtAksTEEESEN NEW YORK.
Indiana Claimed to be Surely Dem.
OCratiC.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Nelson j. Waterbury. of
this city, teegraphs from Indianapolis to the
den 0cratic national committee that the state
OF Indiana is surely democratic.
Heavy Democratic Gains Claimed
in Chic.
iDe following has just been received at the
democratic national headquarters here:
CLEVELAND, O., oct. 15.-Returns from Ohio
are muddled. Republicans are making their
CALCULATIONS OF Supreme Court Judge. We are
making ours On secretary OF state. Thus far
re democratic gains for secretary OF state in
this section have been heavy over the vote OF
1873 and 1t looks as If Lang is not beaten over
5000 TO 1000. Hurd is beaten for Congress
80 Is Shaffer, whose vote runs largely behind
his ticket. The vote in Ohio has been increased
at least 1900. Hancock is 10000 votes stronger
than LaIg. The strong democratic counties
have not yet teen heard from fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
Western Ern,eu E,cc,fo,

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-The following boarf or
directors was elected TO day at the meeting or
the Western Union stockholders: Noryin Green.
Nm. ii. Vanderbilt. Edwin ID. Morgan, Angus,
tus Schell, II. Durkee, Jas. ii. Banker, Samue
T. Barger, Jos. Harker, A. Is. Cornell, II. Mex.
Twombly, John Van Horne, C. Vanderbilt,
Moses Tay lor, w. q. Hunt, L. ). sanford. c. w.
Chaplin, X. L. Kennedy. j. Plerpont Morgan.
Geo. NJ. Pullman. Jno. r.. Dan, D. .. Mills. %.
II. Palmer, Saml a. Nunson, David Jones.
Arson Stager, Edwin ID. Worcester, III. NJ
Phillips, VIE ID. Bishop and Haga J. Jeyett
The above were elected by over 299,e9J votes,
There was no opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
Heavy Democratic Gains Claimed
in Ohio.
DISPATCHES TG REPrJREEraS
NATIONAL CGrsksTTE.
P0Fker.s Election


N1W YORK, Oct. 13.-The following dispatches
were received at the headquarters OF the repub-
lean national committee this morning.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 13.-T3 Hon. AZ. Jp,bel!-
One-DiDlh Of the state Is heard from. At this
1atio forters plurality Will be 5000.
W. II. HOLLOWAY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Oct. 13.-PorterS ma
J0Jlty will reach If not exceed 5000
W. X. HOLLOWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

Fire I'm New NarL

NEw YORK, Oct 13.-A Saw-mill st 92i street
and avenue a. owned by John Hanson. OF As
toTfa, i. l., was burned last night. The NH
being filled with Wood, was entirely DESTROYED
Reported loss 10000; Insurance s. boO Cause
n ra nm nnygu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
Suicide by Hanging.

GALVESTON, TEN, Oct ia special dispatch
from Seguin 10 the NelCs says that MT Derrick
son, an old and respected citizen. comm,utei
suicide by hanging himself from a iolst. Bad
health IS the SUPPOSED CAUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

AProINTED.-H. S. Banta has been appointed
Internal revenue storekeeper for the It'll dis
tItct OF Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
The Republican Sweep in 0hiO-Tess
Thousand Republican NajOrity
Claimed in Indiana.

CINCINNATI Oct. 13-Returns today confirm
all of last nights reports of the voting. The
republican majority in Ohio will not be less
sure. Hunt. Banning. Hood aud Mcmahon
democrats. are certainly defeated by decisiS (
majoIities.
The republicans are claiming Indiana by
eco majority, and | am just Informed Land
erS conceds his Gefeat By 4ee0. The congres,
SIGNAL delegation stands SeVen-poSsibly eight
republicans TO six democrats.
". Il. HARRISON. Gin. COnlneercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
BOOKS. dc.

Il p. EOE's NEW BOOK-A Day of
He Fate.
Bricks without straw; by DR.. Toursaa
Tie End OF Col; by author of wide, Wide
World"
Army Life in Russia; BIZ =. V. Greene.
New Craft on the Family Tree; by Pansy.
The Teachers Helper: by P4nsS.
What she Said, and What She Meant; by Pansy.
VM. EALI.ANTYN d sou,
oct6 42S 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
Zig Republican Majority in Cuya.
hOg8.

CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 13.-Complete returns
from Cuyahoga county give Chas. Townsend,
rep. for secretary OF state, 4.051 majority: Nc
Twain, RIP, for supreme court judge, 5s3I ma
Iori1y, and Amos Townsend. rep, for Congress,
E 239 ma iority - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, 1924, 95S 46; customs. 1924. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

LIEUT.. F. s. HOUSTON, U. s. NJ. attached to
the Washington navy yard, has been granted
leave OF absence for one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

SECRETARY EvARTs returned to the city this
morning from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

Republicans Claim 1000 Majority
OHIO.
Republican Claims Mounting
Upwards of $4,000 MA jOritr
CIaimed-RepUbEica Gain of SAX
GAn0HRSSl1lRRl.
tSpecfa, Dispatch TO The Ssr.l

fSpecfdt Dispatch TO The Sal
CINCINNATI Oct. 1872 p. m.-Lstest dispatches
give Indiana to the republicans by s,oc0, and
Ohio by between 30 600 and 81, 600. Butter worth
and Young In the first and second districts are
elected by about 1900 each. Morey Ia the
third, Schultz in the fourth, Ritchie
liz the sixth, Keiser In the eighth
Robinson In the ninth. Rice in the tenth, Nea
In the eleventh. Dawes In The fifteenth. Upfe
graft In the sixteenth. Mckinley in the seTen-
teentb, Mcclure IN the eighteenth, Taylor il:
the nineteenth and Townsend in the twentieth
congressman. Hamilton county. Cincinnati, l.
republican by major1les ranging from l.0Oo
tC 400. CINCINNATI GAZETTE.
The Republican Sweep in 0hiO-Tess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

PROJECTIONS IN THE PATENT OFFICE-The fol-
lowing changes In rolls Of the Patent Office were
made yesterday: Frank s. Williams, OF New
York. to be principal examiner; De Witt p
CowI, Of New York, 10 clerkship Of class four
by promotion from class three; Parker w. Perry
to cl,rkshfp CT class TWO by promotion from
class one; Ii. Is. Hunteman to class one from
5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
GEN. GRANT IN BOSTON.
An EnlhUSiasrfe Ro~cusso~

Session, Oct: 1s.-This morning cen. Gran.
w w.os eS-SovS kioe and Boutwell,, Col Hui Coi'
TITO. Grant and wife, Gen. Badesu and 4 W
SeoaSn,on len the Hotel Brunswick and pro.
ce,,.SS W " me s'ate hoosA where they were ne
eelved oy Gov. Long ana his stan. The eSecn-
t I've eooncil; Gen. Eeen sutton. OF the second
missoe aha Ills stan, Lieut. Col. Edmanis OF
the CADETS and his stan. and the heads % .ao
partments. Gen: Grant was " elcomed by Gov
Long. alter which the general was presented 20
those present. W
Immediately after the reception a, the state
house. the party took carriages and procsaesiesi
TO Quincy market where. leaving the carr, ac-,E
a walk was taken through the market. rms
market men were drawn up in line ana as the
general passed down three cheers wee given
for him. After passing through the marset, the
carriages were again taken, and the PARTY was
driven 70 the Mechanics Association rooms on
Bedford street. As the general passed through
tue streets he WAS greeted b. the crowd lining
the 1horopghfare.
ON arriving at Mechanics Hall it was with
dinRulty that en- entrance Was gained. SO dense
was TIE throng which gathered. Here a COLA
UoA was served aud reception held during
which Gen. Ora n; delivered a speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
OHIO.

Republicans Claim 20. 900 Majority
ana q Gain OF Five COnsfessmen.
C0LUHBUs, o., Oct 13.-The republicans
congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
THE SWEEP In OHIO.
20. Geo Republican Majority and Fiji

COLUMBUS, O., oct. 13.-No news OF any i'm
portance has been received by either the re-
iIg. Revised figures show the state Is certainly
republican by at least goo and that the Is re
publican Congressmen. mentioned in late dis-
patches Last night are surely elected.
Riu EsennhlSc.,rf NJ n inr;fu II, r,,~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

THE ELECTION RETURNS viii be recoixad at re-
publican headquarters this evening, and music
Will be furnished by Donch's band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

THE TENNESSEE arrived to-day at Hampton
Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

ChafFsaan News Latest Bulletin
Porter,s Election Claimed by 5.Gs,u
anc n Republican Legislature an<.
EISht stOMsreSSHaaM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
HAYWARD T. HUTCHINSON,
81: Ninth st NV.

RlYe 81 (Cla- a-tcnlci. 70
MCDERNIZISG DEFECTIVE PLUMBING
IN city resiEerces and having large forca of corr
leteDt worSmer, attend promptly - al io5b.Iiy
orders. Oc.il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-02
IRISH 1SrELLteEsoEs.
Occurrences In and Uiteranees Concern
ing the Ltttlo IHic.

Occurreneea In and UIte rnn neeG COpoeFu.
ing ihe Iit,io Ysio.
rovnov Dooan,hor Tho nf...,,,, q.
DN' DeOeo. Ha'9uls u
salisbury, IN speech last night at.
tackled Gladstone's government He
traced tie troubles in Ireland 10
tho cl.d.to,a ,,arorn,na,. - Iezn "a
eue e.@t0'ono 80 '" s'o.nlu'tH u LOW, anu
said the only cure Tor the lrish
agitation was TO suppress It With superior
force. speaking oI me Greek territorial
claims anu 9lahstones scheme OF eAtorc-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-02
FOREIGN FLASHES
OF ELECTRIC LIGHT FROM TEE SUE.
MARINE GABLES.
The irish Crisis s.lll ImpsndlDK-Ths Re.
cent Massacre Of BrItish seamsn-
south American warripgs-La.
comics from London-The
Condition OF Affairs.
EUROPEAN ECHOES.

Old World Matters by Way OF London.
LONDON, December THE Asenee Russs,
Of st. Petersburg, announces that Russia
has undericonsideration the necessary steps
for converting Batoum into q free port;
also that England has submitted proposals.
to the Powers for tho maintenance Of Euro
peau concert with view to q settlement
Of the neutrality-suspicious. Of the Treaty
Of Berlin.
A Berlin dispatch says: Prince Hohen,
lobe, German Ambassador TO France, goes
TO Paris on Wednesday. ~
Count DeSaint Vallier, the French Am.
bassador at Berlin, gave o banquet last
night to Prince Hohenlohe, after the re-
turn Of the two Ambassadors from q visit
TO Bismarck, at Freidreichstat, where, It
is believed, plan OF action, formulated
BY Bismarck for European control OF the
Eastern question, was discussed, and
Hohenlohe instructed to consult the
French government on q definite propoai.
ton for dealing with the Greek question.
A dispatch from Athens says: Rada.
witz, German Minister, remains here six
months longer, which shows Bismarck's
anxiety to keep Greece well In hand; but
even his influence cannot prevent q war,
unless Turkey yields the ceded territory.
At meeting OF committee In further.
ance Of the Greek cause, at Willis rooms
this afternoon, the Earl Of Rosebury pre-.
siding, resolutions were passed urging the
British government TO make strenuous
efforts to insure the cession Of the terri.
tory recommended by the conference.
Letters Of sympathy were received from
The Duke Of Westminster, Lord Abdereen,
The Bishops of Exeter, Manchester and
Oxford, and nearly thirty members Of
Parliament, and Prof. Max Muller, Her.
bert Spencer, Gladstone and others,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-02
TIMELY TOPICS.
MATTERS FOCUSED ny THE TELE.
GRAPH YESTERDAY.
From All sections of the United states
and the Hub OF the Uniyerse-aag.
nineent charity OF Mrs. Stone,
OF Iloaton-snoW storms In
the Eastern States.
sTORAuE CHARGES
or the baltimore and ohio Railroad Cons.
pauY.

puuI.
BALTIMORE, December 1.-The commit
tee OF the Corn and Flour Exchange held
another conference today with the ofilc-
ials OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in
regard to advance rates for storage in the
elevators Of that Railroad Company. W.
s. Young, chairman Of the committee, re-
ported to the Exchange that nothing def.
mite was accomplished, but the conference
was concilatory. He said the Railroad
Company proposed not to advance the
rates Of storage II the holders Of grain in
the elevators would remove 1t to other
places OF storage, the company agreeing
to put the grain In barges and receive II
again in the elevators without additional
charge, also the Railroad Company would
tow the barges To the new places OF stor-
age and back to the elevators without
charge. The company desired the grain
to be reduced to the working capacity Of
their elevators, SO that their business will
not suffer from obstruction. They also
propose To deliver grain from cars into
barges. Fisher, OF the committee, said the
was fair one, and the cost to
the holder OF grain In storing II elsewhere
would not exceed q cents for the first
month and not more than l cent per
month alter the first month. Without
further action the committee was contin-
ued, and the meeting adjourned until to-
The committee and railroad Of
ficials, It ia believed, will serve mutually
and satisfactorily terminate,the difficulty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-02

The Upward Movement of a staple that
Has Been Very Low.

HAS Becn very LOW.
NEw YoRx, December 1.-The silk trade
in this city is agitated over the sudden and
rapid rise in the prices Of raw silk in the
markets OF Europe and Asia, and a conse.
ouent advance in this country. During
the past year the price has been the
lowest that has been reached tor thirty
wears, the best China material selling at
from s. 25 to So 80 O. pound, which Is
about one.half what the same stock
brought in 1s76.79, when the highest
figure was reached In Europe, SILK being
offered at Q correspondingly low rate.
One large dealer in China silk said: The
price OF raw silk has become so ridiculous
" low that spectators were bound to IN
vest their capital in 1t. 1t was better than
government bonds. It tdoesn't evaporate,
Il doesn't deteriorate by being held, and 1t
was sure, sooner or later, to rise rapidly.
II was preposterous TO suppose that the
absnrdly lowprices the past few months
could be maintained. / have been In the
business for fifteen years, and In all that
time I never saw raw silk sold at the prices
which have prevailed during the greater
part Of this year. There is no corner in
L. II would take o powerful syndicate 70
control the silk OF the world. But the de-
mand for silk goods is increasing, and this,
combined with the speculative movement
in England and China, is sure TO result,
in nv opinion, in q steady advance In
price, until silk Is held at It's propel
value. :, .-,
Another importer Of raw silk said: "Fhe
market for raw silk Is controlled exclusively
10 Europe. The greater portion OF AL the
raw material producediin the world goel
direct to Marseilles, Lyons and london
and these markets make the prices for the
world. The consumption Of silk goods II
Europe has not been so great this year Al
formerly, owing to the fact that wool ant
cotton have been made into finer fabrics
and TO certain extent taken the place II
high priced goods which silk used 70 oc
cupy, This reduced consumption OF sill
in Europe is supposed to have been tht
PRINCIPAL cause OF Its great decline in priet
In the early part OF the present year. l
has touched bottom, aud Is now on the re
turn wave, and the revival begins, 90 i
generally does in all business, with aspecu
iativa nnnunnantU m "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-02

ALBANY, December 1.--six inches of
snow here ats o'clock, and 8 inches at
Rondout. 1t is still storming. g
CONCORD, N. H., NoYember LA heavy
snow here is drifting badly.
NEW York, December l.-All the mail
trains due here this morning experienced
more or less delay in consequence Of the
snow storm. There is heavy snow
storm at the present along the upper Hud-
son river. The snow storm Of last night,
In the city, turned to rain.
TRor, II. Y, December 1.-The snow.
fall on the upper Hudson to-day was very
heavy. The trains have been somewhat
delayed, but ne serious interruption 10
travel has occurred. Overs foot Of snow
fell. s.,
BosroS, December 1.-The snow storm
has been general throughout New Eng
land.