davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-12


In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
On petition of T. f. Owens.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the said
Jacob Hirsch,, who has been heretofore duly
declared Bankrupt, has filed in said Court, a
Petition fora discharge from his debts, whereupon
has been ordered that hearing upon said applica-
tiOn be had on the 2Sth day Of June A. ID. 1880, at
II o'clock, A NJ. before said Court, sitting in cham
bers, before j. NJ. McKee, Esq, OF the Registers
OF said Court in Bankruptcy, at the office OF said
Register, IN the town Of Jackson, in the county of
Kinds, in said District; when and where all cred-
tors who may have proved their debts, and other
persons in interest, may appear and show cause if
any they have, why the prayer of said Petitioner
should not be granted, and the said Bankrupt dis.
charged from his debts, accordingly And notice
IL hereby further given, that the md and third
meetings of the credit of said Bankrupt requr-
I'd by the eth and 2Sth Sections OF the Act will be
led at the same time and place
Given under my hand at Jackson, in said District,
this 18th day OF June a. ID. 1880.
wit. ARCuY MCGEMEE, Clerk.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-12
NOTICE.!
To Holders of Liquidating Levee Scrip

FINDER THE REQUIREMENTS OF AN
- Act OF the Legislature Of the State of Mis-
sssippi, entitled "an Act to ascertain the outstand-
ing Indebtedness of the Liquidating Lcvee District
and for other purposes" approved March 9th 1880,
notice is hereby given that all holders owners OF
Liquidating Levee Bonds registered or unregistered
ald Surplusage Certificates, shall file. the same
with the Liquidating Levee Commissioners at their
office in the city of Jackson Miss, before the
first Monday in June, 1880, and have issued in lieu
thereof new bonds. 1t is further provided that all
Liuuidating Levee Bonds and SurpluSage Certifi-
Gates not so presented by the said first Monday in
June $780, shall be absolutely and forever barred
The said new bonds shall he issued for the same
amounts as in each Bond or SurpluSage Certificate
taken up and cancelled, without cost to the holder
or owner thereof, but after issuing said new Bonds
the holder or owner therereOf may have the same
divided into such amounts as he Desires upon sur
the original and paying to the Auditor
and Commissioner fifty cents for each bond issued
in lieu thereof.
W. l.. HinMINawAY, E G,t,,t, , Leyee
Treasurer. } COMMISSIONERS
Mch13-3m.l
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-12

we congratulate our young friend
Hamilton upon this very wise ston
ana trust that his fondest hopes NAV
DC realized May his fair young bride
md in her new home such a muititudo
oi friends as she leaves in the old.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-12
"BLACK-DRAUGHT" cpre

ness and Sick-Headache.
For sale ut BYRON LEMLY's.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-12

w IN TINS city, on Monday, June 7, 1880
MI MLIE af :, NELLY, son. of the late Oscar
Noc'y Oh Rankin county, aged % years.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-12
w
MARRIED.

ARMsTRoNG,-CoATs-At the resi-
aence OF the brides mother, in Ibis
ely, on Thursday evening, June 10th .
1851, Mr.: Hamilton Armstrong NJ
of this city. 0'''o Oo''s'
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-12

DIRECTORS.
AGENTS WANTED.

Apply to W. A. Roy, Winona, Miss, or h. W.
l'eabsly, West Point, Miss. General Agent fpi
h Il Mississippi ni22-ly.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-12

n. S. G.-No. 305.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17

nc bursted the wrapper off his only exchange
Tn going to write an article calling you
. fool, liar, coward, cur, slanderer and body
snateher, and go over to Ionia and pay five
cents 9 line to have il publ she'd
''Hey?' queried the old man, as he wheel
ed aroud.
ssYes, I'll pay five cents q line to have it
published"
Say, let me tell you something" replied
Marx. eve got two hundred more %circula-
ton than the Banner, and I'll publish your
attack on me for two cents q line and take it
out in mill feed or corn stalks. Don't trot
over to lonia when you can help build up
your wv town."
Mark would have published it word for
word, just as he said, and thrown in a horse
or a st%ump-puller free gratis, but the official
cooled off.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17

constructions are completely carried out, and
report on their progress and results. The
selected horses are TO be weighed and meas
ured across the shoulders before the expert
ment commences, and two other squadrons
Of cavalry and a battery Of artillery are to be
selected, composed, as nearly as can be, Of
animals Of the same weight and size. The
later are to be placed under the war allow
ance of fodder, and both at once to be sub
jected to the estimated average fatigues of a
campaign. During twelve days the expert
ment will be followed out, while the officers
charged with the conduct will constantly re-
port on its results. The horses are to be sup
piled with the new food on the first day of
the campaign, without any transitionor prep
aration for the change. The biscuits are to
be broken UP, but not to be moistened, and
the horses are to be watered before each
meal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
A Liberal Editor.

We were grieved to read the other day of
the death Of one Of Miehigan's jolliest pion-
eer editors-almost the last man Of a band
who published Weeklies in the state when q
coonskin would pay for a column lad, and
three bushels of corn dumped on the office
floor stood for a years subscription. Never
a publisher was more liberal with his space.
It was hard work for him to charge for any
thing except the tax list and mortgage safes,
and he measured short even on them. One
day IN the years gone by his paper copied an
attack on . county official, and old Mark was
doing at his desk when the injured party.
stalked in and began:
t.You are q coward, sir-a-coWard!''
"Mebbe ! am was the editors complac-
ent reply.
fsAnd ! can lick you, sir-lick you out Of
your Wrinkled cid boots
~ guess you could, answered Mark, as
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
Slightly Preyar1catsng.

Old Barty Willard was a Wheelright by
trade, and though an excellent workman,
was remarkable for his habit of procrastina-
ting. He would promise, and then break his
engagement over and over again, with as
little scruple and as many positively lasts
as a theatrical star. Having pledged his
word to a very urgent customer, for the third
time, he would have his cart done by a GER
tain day, Barley again failed to keep his en-
gagement, and, on the arrival Of the owner,
the cart was still unfinished.
"Well," says the customer, ssyou have
got my cart done by this time, of c%ourse!!'
Yes said Barty, IT had done the work
and supposed it was quite ready for you
when discovered that | had made q mistake
"a very unaccountable mistake-that will
put me back 8 fortnight"
"Ab, indeed" said the customer; whats
the trouble?"
"Why, you see," said Barty, with great
gravity, and an sir of extreme vexation,
'syou see / have made a mistake-I have
committed the ridiculous mistake Of making
both wheels for the same side, they are both
off wheels!!"
lis il possible?" said the customer, who
was thoroughly mystiied, and allowed Barty
another fortnight to finish the cart.
mns 4sez,p
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
BEseuaG for Horses.

A singular experiment is at present under
trial in the French army. The minister OF
war, anxious to reduce the bulk of provisions
to be carried during a campaign, has ordered
that q new kind Of biscuit should be used as
food for the horses. On the conclusion Of
the present mannuvres, the experiment will
be rigidly tested. Two a%quadrons Of cavalry
and a battery OF artillery will At once be put
under the new system. The circular Of the
minister directs al the details, and orders
that d commission composed Of four officers
and d veterinary surgeon should see that the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
Tive Trees.
Waterbury, Conn, Americana

Waterbury,, Conn, Americana
There is a quite singular fact in connec-
ton with Stiles hill, in the town of South
bury, known to the country RESIDENCES living
within sight Of that eminence. For six de-
cades two tall elm trees stood side by side q
little distance apart, upon the topmost point
of the elevation; these trees were visible for
| many miles around, and from this fact they
became noted landmarks.
Morethan sixty years ago two little girls
were wont to pass over the summit Of this
hill daily, during the summer season, TO
drive their fathers COWS to pasture. They
were impressed by the slightly attributes of
the elevation, and often tarried to gaze at the
widespread landscape. One day they con-
ceived the idea Of planting each a tree upon
the hill summit, which should be to them q
reminder of their childhood days in the year
to come. They put their idea into effect,
and two slender elmshoots o o waved their
green branches as solitary s%entinels
in the open space round about. Years
passed by and the shoots grew into tall, stall
Wart trees.
The girls grew to womanhood and passed
out of the parental home into the great,
wide world. Occasionally they would meet
one another and allude to the reminders of
youthful days, and they would visit the IA
miliar haunts of their girlhood, and would
sit beneath the wide-spreading branches of
the mammoth elms. About five years ago
one of the girls died, an aged lady of about
eighty. Scarcely had the intelligence Of her
death reached the ~neighborhood of her youth
than the residents observed that one of the
old elms were dying.
It's leaves wilted and withered as though
scorched by fame, and, although midsum-
mer yet, the foliage fell to the ground, leav-
ing the naked, ~lifeless branches and stock
looking desolate enough. Decay quickly fol
lowed in the great tree trunk, and during q
high wind, one night the following winter,
it fell to the earth. The other girl, though
an octogenarian, still lives, and the old elm
tree which she planted in her fresh young
girlhood still lives. But the people, to whom
the above circumstance are known, watched
it with interest, feeling that the subtle rela-
tionship exists between two lives, and that
the one will cease with the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
GENERAL G1RFIELD AT HOME.

THE pRFsIDENT-KLRCr CALMLY READS THE DIS
PATCHES ANNOUNCING THE GREAT VICTORY TO
MS NElGuBoRs AND FRIENDS Ar MENTOR.
10y rELEGRAPu To THE TRIBUNE
MENTOR. o., Nov. 2.-General Garfield sits in his
office surrounded by few rural friends. calmly
reading hundreds of telegrams from all parts of the
country all of which give assurances of his election
bv decisive majorities, with the republican sim
plicity aud good sense which are charac-
teristc of the man. lie shows no
sign of eation or excitement of any kind but freely
coyerses with journalists and others on the char
octer of the returns. occasionally touching
off on other subjects as unconcern-
edly as if no not Interested In the
great conflict which has Just closed lie reads
with evident pleasure tho reports IRON his old DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
WISCONSIN,.

REPUBLICAN GAINS REPORTED.
MuwAUKEE Nov. Pour precincts OF the city
show a Republican gain of 7l0 over the vote OF
1876. There was a lull vote Fiity-seven towns
,ivc = Republican majority OF 1925, Republican
gam Of 9i7. ,.,.r,,r,
CONGRESSMEN ELECTED
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 2.-Deustcr (Dcml Is proiaDly
reoIccteJ IN the I'VE District. Bouck DEM Is de-
o.ted by Guenther (Repl in the Win District.
p,ooo DemJ in the Vth District is reelected by
reduced majority.
STATE OFFICERS ELECTED.
neprutrcA~ Observation-Disclosures GAINS IN
uuwAuKRy OVER THE VOTE OF 1876.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov. 2.-lhe Democrats eject
Keooh in the lid District. The Republicans eject
Van Scback aud Simpson to the Senate III 10
towns IN Wisconsin the net Republican gam Is
4 33S Twenty-Five precincts III the Guy oi mn
YANKEE q1ye 2.sO9 majority for earned WIN
one precinct to hear FROM Inns -
a Republican gain of 1906 over 100
The indications are that the Republicans e'cc'' ~
the Comfy of Milwaukee, Assemblynah ohep',u :"
Tho LAT Larensin in the lid, Matthew's III the lFth'
Co,bitt in the Vth Herz.r in the Vlth' otahiey ~
No with. Horton III the With, and ellison IN tno
XIII Districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
.ULIH CIBOLINI.

,-.--- II,,,rr.,-. .rtTF .OID.
...........,. ..,r.rrer..
IN@ '.' C.',',' pa, ~ r.r.-,rr.A.
r[.v o-tl ......s was sra-
r.c..'..... ,....r. White aa.
L... ..... '..,.. rna.r.ol,s eyer. pouiue,pl1c.,
.... s.-I5 d.u.a.c.o. ..e peace. There
.,.., arrest, o.. .....o., a., ser. l.1a- 90
a,....- go. weather v.. Hue. and bot. .id.s
.ff.r. +..rf3.50O votes Wei. po..cd Iu Tins
.. - ....r,ts cti.. m..Jr.J.es ID all tle
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
VERMONT.
Il 600 MAJORITY IN 90 TOWNS.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov. 2.-Ninety-two
towns give Garfield 25.552; Hancock, 1892, and
Weaver s27; scattering, II. The same towns gave
Hayes 24,547; 1iden, 11,7OO; scattering, "a.
INCREASED MAJORITY FOR GARFIELD.
BENNINGTON, VI, Nov. 2.-Ihe polls opened at 10
o'clock and 800 votes are now pOiled o. total
registration of 400 All is quiet but great inter
Isl is manifested. The indications are that Car
ields majority will be larger than that for Cover
tOr III September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
GENERIL GARFIELD TELLS WHAT THE nc
Tory MEANS

1T MEANS NATIONALITY HONEST MONEY AND THAT
THE AMERICAS PEOPLE WILL NOT ENDORSE a
CAMPAIGN or SANDER.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.l
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 2.-Wme reading dis
patches received tonight General Garfield said /:
"Cientemen. this result means three things :;
first that the American people believe IN
the Nationality of the Government; second, that
they believe in q good honest, healthy financial
policy; third they are determined not to disgrace
the sphere Of American politics by indorSing cam
paign If personal abuse"
Among the early kilograms General Garfield re-
ceIved AT Mentor this evening was one that New
York CITY had gone $4,000 Democratic; but
moment later these figures were de-
creased 10000. OtAer favorable dis
patches were received. and Garfield listened
to the reading with quiet satisfaction, remarklng'
"Thesc figures are too favorable for this stage Of
the game" Soon after came news of an increase OF
% 600 RepublcAn votes in New-Iork and then
word came from Senator Blaine that Maine had
given him a handsome maj lrity. dispatch from
Secretary Dorsey regarding New-York received APP
nlause from the Generals neighbOrs and Others
nresent i'm the little office but Garfield said niue.
The enthusiasm at Mentor aud among UeheTa var
fields personal friends IN Cleveland IS extIa"r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
PENNSTLVANI4.
prPrRLICAN BY 10000 MAJORITY.
..,,,cR.rIc ESTIMATE GIVES THAT FIGURE"

c,,r,c ESTIMATE GIVES THAT FIGURE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArcHi
o,,pur, Nov. 2-Tbe Times (Dcm.) est
a., Philadelphia gives Garfield about 2o'ooV
NAV and the state about 10000. The Logis-
~ i probably Republican on JOINT Dal'o''
..,,,,ate saws the indications are that
Au''.. ;oritv in the State is from 10000 20
10000 o,,,, AMI prIa
MI ,.rXFEAL PRESS DIsrATcHI
Nov. 2.-Iwonty-three out OF 81
NM" Repuoican gam ci SOlS. Iheie
wars .cratching Of the Republican cahoiNa'e
N"' Co,t,oller L. Harper Jefr'eS' III laVor VI
1oi ", n',..op lDem0. the present incumbent ~
III. of upIn portant election cases were Drought
h hu~', Judge All son tins morning
SCATTERING RETURNS.
GENERAL PRESS DlsPArcHI
p,,r ,DrLPHIA, Nov. 2-lhe following re'u'"S
have been received: c..... iva -.
Tu,uty-s,x districts in Allegheny county give Il
Republcan cain OF 500. .
Berks County gives a Democratic majority u
ohou, 1000. The Democratic inaJo ~ ID lie nm
Is 400. gain Of 200. ~
r.,r districts IN Delaware County $40" d" "e-
publican gain OF o. t.-it. -
Monroe County gives Dehocr".' MAJ my
. 500. Tie sam, as in 1876
Northumberland gives Democrauc "'J'i''S u
,lo,t soc. "a Democratic gam oi 100
.hI,tc gives Gartirld 81 majority and ray
,.t,I.. oo u.iori;,. New-OXlord~nire gives Han
...tGui.r.r ava oxford Township % III J'l.,l e
r,.. ,ot.. o. West Chester is: Garfield, I'-iO
u'',.ci, o>i. Dow (ProJ. . Gariclds majority
g-I po,,bli-
1oR,... ..u.ty1i townships sho" h'PO'"-
...,, .., III over 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

trict, where every precinct shows gains over ths
October vote. The rebuke which bis old iueDi
and nelghbors have to-day given 10
his sanderers to CRAFTY him
more than all The great gains from
New-York and other States. Occasionally be leaves
his office 10 hand dispatches to Mrs. Garfield u IN
Empire is impending there are no signs OF it IN tho
manner Of the Prcsldeni-elect. and the appearance
of his modest home and the PLAIN country peoDio
who fill It tonight No more striking example OK
true republican simplicity could be shown 10 tao
rnrld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
uom GrX GlRFIELD PISSED TIE Day.

CALM. But IL GOOD sPEus-HE VOTES AT MENTOR
A>D SPENDS THE EyENIHG WITH FRIENDS AND
NFlGuBoRs. READING TO THEM MS DISPATCHES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBrNEl
CLrvEIAND, Ohio, Nov. 2.-Gcneral Garfield has
spent today very quietly and calmly, uudisturbed
apparently. by the excitement Of the election. He
visited the polls at Mentor and east his ballot Ike
any ordinary citizen This evening his Office began
to assume busy appearance again. Two operators
were engaged in receiving dispatches, while the
General. Major ID. G. Swain his confidential secre-
tary. and number of friends and nelghbors com
mcnted Oh the news, which was read by the candl-
date himself During the early part OF the evening
many dispatches were received from ONO ana
nciglborng States, nearly all being favorable and
elicting great applause from the neghbors and
guests Of General Garfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
TEXAS.
SOLID FOR HANCOCK.

DEMOCRATIC CONGKEssMEN ELEClkD'
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 2.-UnoihcaI re'ur'S
from few scattering precincts ihhlca'e U"e u'"'
Democratic mi rity on the State and Congressional
tickets. Nothing definite can be had Tonight
democratic Congressman are elected in the ISL
I'D. lid. WITH ana With DISTRICTS The Win DIS
trict is IN doubt Shepherd GDemD is Thought TO Ne
elected bv abont 800 majority over Jones undJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
TENNESSEE.
prpCBLICAN BY 800.

CHATTANOOGA REPUBLICAN 81 5OO'
CHATTANOoGA, Tenn, Nov. LIE eiectioh Is
proceeding quietly. Little interest IS inan'ies'eu
By the Democrats The Republicans are polllh9
full vote all over the State. The total vote OF Chat
tanooga Is 1925, the largest vote by 4oo ever
polled here. The Republicans claim the e'ectoh u
their entire ticket by 500 majority. hayess MA
lnrifv WIS 1iG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

'Dr,ndes every strong Democratic war; W C ."'S
no.,s the Republican majority IN ha''''''" 0''"''
I'll he a on 5000.
THE PLACE WHERE GRAM Sro },NI q i-,N .or.,,
" A"'. - 10 follows: Republican, 912 Demo
snip ,,1. Ronubhcan majority ala Republican
.a;r Of SO over October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
FROM KINGS COUNTY.

ASSEMBLYMEN FROM KINGS COUNTY.
The vote for Assemblymen in Kings County shows
that the Republicans have elected four out OF the
twelve Members of Assemble. THIS ~ gam OF one.
The successful candidates are as follows:
John Stanley. d. HII-J9hh hSltz H.
II-Jpnu Y. Ternan, d. ! NiIi-MoHes I'nSet' ~
~ T',o1s coyne II. d. X-Nch'd j. Ncwm ID
- I'm ran ID. XI-Wm. H. Waring f.
" n A -hea K Kill 5tlweH, ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
VIRGINIA..
THE NEGROES DIsFRAYCHlsED.

THE NEGROES DISTINGUISHED.
VIGOROUS FIGHT wAGKD-THK CONTEST IN THE
NORFOLK DIsIRiCr-IROUBLE OVER TAX RE-
ckIPTs-SkGROEs' voIFs REJECrED-THE CASH
LIKELY TO CONF BEFORE The BOARD OF CAN
VAsSERs.
lBI TELEGRAPH 70 THE TuIBusB.l
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 2.-The contest in Virginia
to-day passed oil quietly, although the most de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
NETWORK FOR GARFIELD.
Confined from First PAGE.

WITH about the same majority. The Republicans
carry the WITH Albany Assembly District. The Ia
District Is in doubt, with the chances f1voung the
Republicans. The other two districts are Demo
cratic Last year the Republicans carried three out
81 tho forr districts. W. II. MCELRoY,
OF The AIbdny Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov 3, 1 a. m.-The barom-
ter Is highest IN New-England. depression extends
from Texas norhward 70 Manitoba, winch Is central in
the Lower Missouri VALLEY. Except occasional light rain
I'm Gulf States Oregon the weather has been clear
or fair The temperature changes have been unimport
ant except a slight rise the Upper Lake region.
sortherlv winds prevail New En- gland and southerly
winds in the Northwest and Upper Lake region; else
where they are easterly or variable.
Indfd'tODs.
For the Middle states weather followed by IN
creising couiucss warmer sOutbeastery WHO'S gen
orally lower barometer
For New-England clear weather followed by increas-
ing cloudiness nOrthcry Yeerng 10 warmer sOueast
erly wrnGs stationary or lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
KENTUChT.

PROBABLE GAIN OF ONE OR TWO CON
GRESSMEN
LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov 2.-Rcturns are meagre
and scattering but indicate considerable Republican
gains IN all parts of the State, with probable gam
of one or two Republican Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
NORTH CAROLINA.
nrMnCRAIICGA GAINS.

RALEIGH. N. c., Nov 2.-Returns from nl'y pro
ciucts sboy light Democratic gains. Inc ro'urn'
come in slowly. and il is impossible to give henreS
,ioc,ion Of W. II. Cox (Deml to Congress from
the WITH District is conceded l..
Wu.nIsGroN. N. ca Nov. 2-ketnrhs '""s iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

show considerable Democratic gains over the 'o'c
of 1876. Shackleiord DEM for Congress- Is un-
doubtedly elected over Canaday lliep1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
CARRY THE NEWS TO HAMPTON.

NNhh1 III NJ II IItA''I
To the EditOr Of The Trfbune'
SIR: Give Wade Hampton's Geographic address
i'm morning TRIBUNE. Ten thousand Republicans
should send greeting Wednesday morning
Ner-Harop, Conn, Nov. l. SOLID Nuhlr'
LMnde Uamntnn's address Is Columbia ;. C.-Ld.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
Rhode ISI1AD.
RrpUBlICAN MAJORITY 1868.

hi u Di-lCAN +"-'"N''-i '''
PPpvIpENCE. Nov 2.-IEc total vote III hhoue
Island Is A. follows: Garfield, lo.loo; hancock
1874; and Weaver 141 Garhrlfs MAJ rW'
7.2G3 IL 1876 Hayes had 1879, lliden Io''oo'
aud Cooper ~ scattering a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
THE COOP NEWS SENr THROUGH EUROPE.

SECRETARY RvARIs ANNoUNCRs THE VICTORY TO
AMERICAN MINISTER'S ABROAD.
fnY rrLgGRAPu TO THE TRmUSEI
WAsu1NG1oN Nov. 2.-Secretary bvarts has sent
cable dispatch TO the American Minister in Lon
don for all American Minister'S abroad. that General
Garfield is elected by handsome majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
WEST VIRGIAIA.
DEMOCRATIC BY $4,000.

DEMOCRATIC 81 l3,OOO.
WHEELING W. Va, Nv. 2.-Ine returns are
meapne. but the indications are that the state Will
90 Democratic by about $4,000. The Congressman
will be unchanged. The vote shows large kepuDh-
can gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
r.r-.n nnnnN 80

PaavnENcr. K t., Nov. 2.-Ihe body OF an un-
A., 49,, ~, ,gs. taten from tho river Yesterday afternoon
John l. Hatch missing but the dr0wnoa ni@n 10 n"e hs4eA