davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1880-05-22

Elizabeth Smith, formerly Of Del
phi, Ind, died recently at the age of
ninety-four. She is spoken Of by the
journal, of that place, as of proud
and aristocratic family, and was a
schoolmate Of James Buchanan, and,
had fortune favored, would have been
the lady Of the White House. The
wedding clothes were prepared. the day
set, and preparations made, when by
some cause never revealed the match
was broken by a solemn pledge that
neither would ever marry "a pledge
that was sacredly kept.
Dodge City times., 1880-05-22

l am cared for, aud that the walters 90
sot neglect me; he tells me about the
town, the people, and the business. lie
is breezy, CHEEKY, sociable, fun of new
stories, always good-natured; he frisks
With cigars and overilows with "thou-
,and-mle tickets" he knows all the
best rooms in all the hotels; and always
has key for the car-seats, and turns
seat for himself and his friends without
troubling the brakeman. but he will
ride oa the wood-box or stand outside
to accommodate lady, or he will give
his seat TO an old man. know him
pretty well. For three years have
been travelling with him, from Colorado
10 Maine, and have seen the worst and
the best Of him, and I know the best
tar outweighs the worst. Icould hardly
get along without him, and ] am glad
he is numerous.-Buriiag Hdrkeye.
Dodge City times., 1880-05-22

What has been most needed this
winter was society for the growth and
encouragement Of ice.-Defrok Free
Press. What's the matter with the
church sociables?LNew HcusB Register.
Dodge City times., 1880-05-22

The mind of youth can not remain
empty; if you do not put into it that
which IS good, it will gather elsewhere
that which is evil.
Dodge City times., 1880-05-22

There is no time in a mans life
when he is so great as when he cheer
fully bows to the necessity Of his posi-
ton, and makes the best Of it.
Dodge City times., 1880-05-22

Richard Grant White says there is
no authority for ga setting hen-" He
grasps the situation, and pronounces
" sitting" as the proper caper.
, 1880-09-25
PHOSPHATE OF LIME IN ST. JOHN.

We are glad to say that the rumour OF ING
finding of Phosphate Of Lime in the island OF
st. John is-unljke the report given OUT Dy
our island cotem. of the discovery OF treasure
trove on NormaD's Island-G fact. we arc
glad Of this, and to say that the barqus NV
Brett commenced loading up yesterday. Oap'
tain j. W. Jeanette, of whom We macs "eu'
ton some weeks ago in connection w1n tue
AYES Island Phosphate Company, Il the wor1.
or. Thls discovery Of Phoorhate 10 ~ Soons
an important incident 10 the history OF the lsi-
and aud good results are expected from IL. We
understand that this discovery has LED to fnr-
Their researches, and We will not at any fusuie
time be surprised to hear of another LUCKY noa-
ing.-F,om tho st. Thone Tsde"de
To point of altituds, the towers OF the newly
fin ished Cologne Cathedral are unequalled BY
any edifoe in the world, being 16O metres high,
their closest competitor being the splre OF the
protestant St, Nicolas Church In Hamburg,
with l44 metres. Then comes st. Peters is
Rome, with 143 metres; The Strasburg Minister,
142: the Cheops Pyramid, 1877; st. Stephens
10 vienna1 1876; Freiburg. in Baden, 126;
Antwerp Cathedral, 122, Florence, lie; st.
Paurs, London, Ill, Magdsburg Cathedral
1o2; Berlin Town hall Tower, SO, 30 that
the Cologne Cathedral 10 nearly twice az
high as the last named imposing edihce. The
grand total cost of the erection OF this edf6ce
amounts to 40 million marks; eighteen millions
of which have been applied to it since 1921.
Ibid.
, 1880-09-25
DOMINICA.

We have not received our exchanges
from this island, but from the Anti
qua papers we learn of the death OF
Dr.. 1mray on Sunday 22nd ult. DIR;
Imray was a native of Scotland and
settled in Dominica about SO years
ago. Ho was" says the Register " a
distinguished member not only of the
Legislative Council of that Presiden-
cy, but also of his profession and
society"
The gentleman (Mr. Benoit Bellot)
whose arm was crushed in his hme-
squeezing apparatus, is since Dead
after "a days illness as the result OF
the accident.
The Register says that the Domini-
can of the 21st makes some curious
statements, among which we read the
following funny record =
"A very unusual kind of Fish oc-
Cured this morning" The Fish that
occurred" proved to be ga large
Grooper" weighing from $50 to 300
pounds this Fish was fortunately"
caught by a lucky man," by means
of a small line and equally small hook
&c. No doubt it was altogether an
unusual occurrence, we mean the Fish.
, 1880-09-25
co L O n l..
ANTIGUA.

AIN LIN N.
The Registrar had given in his re-
port, and the statements are as usual
highly unsatisfactory.
THE Report says that while Anti
qua is as healthy rs any of
the other West India Islands the
death rate is much higher than it is in
the others, not from the climatic
effects but produced by the great
destruction Of life among young chill
dren" from want of the necessary
care on the part of parents"
The Register comments on another
part Of the report as follows :--
"The Registrar General did not for
get to note that during the months of
November and December last the
most exaggerated reports of the ra-
wages Of yellow fever in this island
were circulated throughout the West
Indies and even in England, but the
above facts (the facts as to causes of
death contained in the Report) shew
how little ground there was for such
reports If our memory is not de-
fective the report of "yellow fever"
being, at the time mentioned, in
Antigua came from the Health Officer
of the Port, who is Senior medical
Officer Antigua, so that when Medical
Doctors disagree who can agrees
1t should be here mentioned that
the Registrar General of Births
and Deaths for Antigua is DIR. A. G.
Nc. Hattie, and when he contra
diets in his official report, the official
statements of a brother Practitioner
and government officer, he goes, as
we understand these signs, against
what shall we call iti-perhaps Medi-
cal Etiquette"
The Observer reports on the wea-
ther and the crops.
The weather has held fair since
our last fortnightly report, and most
of the Estates having either finished
the years crop,or ceased manufactur-
ing, to recommence in November
when tie standovers will be ripe, a
few good soaking showers would be
very desirable. The young Canes
generally promise we'll for next year,
and experienced planters say that
should the next two months be wet,
the turn out of sugar for 1881 will ex-
ceed that Of the present year. Popes-
head and windward are however very
dry. Of this seasons crop the follow
, 1880-09-25
FOR SALE.

A Grand piano from the mandatory
of "Iiornung and M0ller" in Copcn-
hagen, guaranteed to be in good con-
dition. Apply to Nj. A. p. Martin
maker of pianos and organs, at pre-
sen in Bassin, at MIR. Mozart Hey
liger's house Company street.
, 1880-09-25

ing have already been shipped -
Muscovado Sugar,-10,447 hdds.2251
trs. Sill bbls Concrete do.-369
hhds. 81 trs., 1889 bbls, equal TO
1860 hhds. Sugar, Molasses 5,4e4
hhds, and Rum "a hhds. Some pro-
duce is still in Merchants stores and
Planters curing houses awaiting ton
mage, and it is supposed that the
total years c~learances will at the
close be not less than $4,000 hhds. of
Sugar"
The rainfall for August is stated
in another paper to have been 1886
inches (about 81 lines) OF nearly dou-
BILE what we had here in Santa Cruz.
Some time since the Government
offered $1,000 a year as a subsidy to
any one who would undertake to
supply the island with ice but it ap-
pears that nobody has yet come tor"
ward to earn it.
, 1880-09-25
&C. N CE !

nj. a. 2. MARTIN, maker of plan
nos and organs, has the honour of
informing the inhabitants of st.
Croix that he on his passage through
this Island offers his services in re-
pairing a1d tuning pianos and or
guns mtrusted to him. Apply at the
house of NJ. Heyliger, Company
street.
, 1880-09-25
THE AVIS
Is PUBLISHED
zvERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
|8 Dollars per annum, payable
Ehalf.yeariy in advance.
Single copies to non-subscribers, 8 cents
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
kubscrintion to the Acis are ran"'red +"
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Approved By Government 25th June 1856.
For an advertisement of s lines or under.
one to three nseltions-
SMALL TYPE (Brevier) l toS lines..s 100
Over S lines pr line. II
LARGE TYPE (Long Primer, Small
Plea, Plea and Columbia) l to 8 lines S1.0O
Over s lines pr e.........-... II
For q line of the largest type....... 10
For one to three subsequent insertions, the
half amount of these charges will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must
he delivered at this Office OF TUESDAYS
and FRIDAYS not later than II o'clock
D. IN. The postage OH letters to this Office
from West End or st Thomas must be pre-.
paid or no notice viii be taken OF them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
Second Congressional District
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

special Telegram TO the Globe.
BENSON Mimi, Nov. 2.-The canvass has
been contested here as well as could be without
funds. Maynard, dem, for legislature, will
hold the county close, Preus. dem, is probably
elected. A light vote has been cast, and Poeh.
Ter will hold Strait nearly even.
Benson-Garfield LOG, Hancock 80, Strait LOT,
Poehler 80. Legislature-Stowe. 101 Maynard
%. County Attorney-Hemiup SO, Hodgson
"a.
DeGraff-Hanock lo4. Garfield is. Poehler 81,
Strait 81, Maynard 81, Stowe %.
Kandiyohi-Garfeld 118, Hancock l, W eayer
is. Strait 122, Poehler 16, Maynard 122, Stowe
lie.
Minneiska-Garfeld 67, Hancock 81; Strait
IL, Poehler 27. Second legislative district
Senate, Lawrence rep, "a, Rshilly dem, 26;
Representative. McMasters rep, i IL, Drury
dem, "a; school text book law, yes 81, no 81.
Wahashaw-Garfeld2 220, Hancock 26I. Poeb
ler 263, Lawrenc 800.
Red Wing-Garield S55. Hancock 337. Strait
772, Poehler $40.
Oarver-Garfeld 95, Hancock 81, Poehler 50.
Strait 80. State Senate-Tiffany rep IS. w.
II. Mills dem 90. Representatives-E. p. R.
Denny rep 1873, no opposition. School text
book law, yes l20.
Lanes5ors. LeSueur Couuty-Garfeld 40.
Hancock 225; Strait 81, Poehlsr 2I7; State
senator. Case, rep, 6S, Doran. dem, .2o3; repre-.
sentatives, Wrabeck, rep. 1lS, Swain, 1ep, 66,
Baker, rep. 60, Pischel, dem, 2l0, Harrington,
dem, 1877 Gardner, dem. III.
ezChaska-Garfield SO, Hancock 2l9 Strait
e8, Poehler 2l5. State Senate a. W. Teffany,
rep, 1S2, W. b. Mills, dem, l3l. Representa-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
WATERLOO SOMETHING LIKE 1T
New York and the Rest of EN- Go for
Garfield.
RAMSEY COUNTY ALL TORE UP.
And the Democratic County Ticket
Smash ed Into Smithereens.

The late hour at which decisive returns
we're received renders comment, speculation
explanation, and rubbish of that sort unnec-
essary. The story in nutshell is that Gar
field is elected. 1t looks as though the
Democrats had not succ eeded in carrying q
Northern State. New York, Connecticut, New
Hampshire and ali those delusions which we
have been hugging proved mere phantoms.
There is possibility that New Jersey is
Democratic, but very little probability.
New York is Republican by 10000 or
more. Ohio, ditto. Indiana about the same
as in October, and SO on to the end of the
chapter. 1t is not material just now to ex-
plain how it happened, it did happen, and
the mourners go about the streets.
In Ramsey county the chickering's within
the party have borne their legitimate fruit.
Almost the entire Democratic ticket is de.
feated. Richter ID elected sheriff and Burr
municipal Judge. For auditor the contest is
extremely close between Davis and McC Cardy,
and the returns are too incomplete to
decide.
In the Legislative ticket the Democrats
elect Crooks Senator, Griggs and James
Smith, Jr. Representatives, and the Repub-
licans secure Wiley and Sanborp.
Ramsey county gives Sibley about 1900
majority and Hennepin gives Washburn
about 1900. Returns from the district are
meager, but signify Washburn's election.
This ought to satisfy the most exacting
for the first edition!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
Maine.

PORTLAND, Nov. 2, 705 P. None hundred
towns give Garfield 85,138. Hancock %, ,l72,
Weaver 949. Republican gain on September
1857.
Bath-Total vote in this city, Garfield 1,175
Hancock ella plurality gain on the Septem-
ber vote of 36 for Garfield. The official
vote will not vary the result.
amariscotta-Garfeld 204, fusion IS,
straight greeenback I'll. Repplurality l19, q,
loss from September of Is.
Saco gives 2S2 rep plurslity. gain of As over
September.
Lewiston...Gar6eld, l,e4s, Hancock, 1.4O4
Weaver, IA.
Portland Garfield, 3,S72. Hancock, 3,2Ss,
Weaver, 48. Fifty towns in Maine give Gar
field .979, Hancock. 1861, Weaver, 654. The
same towns gave in September rep "a. .0SS, fusion
2O,o2O, scattering, 68. net gain of 1888 rep
on the vote Of last September.
sent the following dispatch to Gen. j. A. Gar
field, Mentor, o.: "Maine has given you a
handsome majority over all the opposing tick
cts. Will send details later.
(Signed) J. G.. BLAINE.
Augusta gives republican majority of 244,
gain of 53 since September. Official vote,
Garfield LIPS fusion ticket 794. Weaver IS.
Portland-One hundred and fifty towns give
| Garfield 1890, Hancock S5,577, Weaver 1,222,
| a.net republican gain over September of 2, 1927.
Portland-Returns indicate rep mai of
| 4000.
Augusta-The Kennebec Journal says the
| State has gore rep by 1000 to 5000 and per-
| haps bv larger mai, as all the towns heard
from generally give large gains over the Sep
| tember vote.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
MINNESOTA.
First Congressional District.

ftfSC congressional DISTRICT.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
ST.. JAMES, Nov. 2.-42 maj ority for Garfield
and IL plurality for Wells in st. James.
New Richland-Garfeld 1853, Hancock So,
Mccormick, rep, LEG, Craig dem, 81. Rep
resentatives, P, Wagner, rep, 2U4, Dodge, rep,
15S, Barden. dem, 20, Schmidt, dem, As, school
text book law, yes "a, no lO6.
Luverne-Garfeld 169 Hancock IS; Dunnell
l47, Wells IS; Ward %, Kniss 234, Strong II.
Madelia-Garfeld l60, Hancock g.; Dunnell
1876, Ward SO, Wells 48; representatives., Rice
55. Cooley "a.
Lime Lake-Garfeld 26. Hancock 80, Weaver
2; Dunnell 81, Wells 42; Kniss II, Strong g..
School text book, yes 0, no A.
Belfast-Garfeld Is, Hancock 10; Dunnell
16, Wells 10; Kniss 8, Strong IS; text book
law, yes 2, no 4.
Riverdale, Watonwan county-Gerield IL.
Hancock z; Dunnell 40, Ward 4, Wells Z.
Beaver Oreek-Gar6eld 123, Hancock 6;
DunnelI 49, Wells 6. Ward 2, Kniss 1l2
Worthington-This township and village,
DunnelI 119, Wells so, Ward %, Garfield Ito,
Hancock Al.
Burke, Pipestone county-Garfsld %, Han
cock 81; Dunnen 10, Wells %, Ward 2.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
PRESroN, Nov. 2.-The vote in Preston
township, dem Off, rep 1877, Greenback 110
Wells 2lS, Dunnell I36, Roberts Al, Ward 5.
City of st. Charles---Garfeld 167; Hancock
IS; Weaver L; Dnnnell l65; Wells S.; Rob
erts, independent, 81; Ward 26. State sen.
ate, Beman, rep -5. Hill. dem, sc. Rep
resentative, Henry. rep, 1866; Churchill, rep
167; French, dem, S5; Pasze, dem, 85.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
Rhode ISEOud.

towns and two voting districts, including the
city. give Garfield 4,40S maj. Nelson W. AID
trict and Jonathan Ohace in the Second dis
trict both reps.
Providence-Kent county gives Garfield,
1.758; Hancock 1,l44; Weaver IA.
WASHINGTON county-Garfeld 2,010; Hancock
1920; Weaver 8. Chase, rep Representative,
is elected by 2,250, and Aldrick by $500 ma.
jority.
Providence-Rhode Island, lacking six
towns, gives Garfield l5.197, Hancock 1858,
Weaver 2l2, rep maj 6,032.
Providence, r. I.-Oomplete returns give
Garfield 18, lS8, Hancock l0,784, scattering 14l,
majority 1858, a rep gain of 2,291 over the rep
mai for Hayes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
Connecticut,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Nov. 2-Bridgeport,
omplete-Garfeld 1894, Hancock $500, Wea-
yer SO.
Hartford-Sixty-three towns give Garfield
Is. 1862, Hancock 1924.
Hartfords maj for Hancock 226. Tilden's
mai in 1876 vas 97S. The dems elect two rep
resentatives in Hartford.
Forty towns give Garfield 10202, Hancock
S,476, rep maj 1926. In 1876 Hayes 9,I9S,
Tilden $50, rep gains $40. In towns not in
cluding Hartford 1888.
Hartford, 9:l5 2. M.AThere is no doubt but
that Connecticut has gone for Garfield by from
two to three thousand mai. The dems give it
up at once.
ed to Congress in the first district by LOCO
maj. Waite, rep. for congress is elected in the
third district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
The County Distrtcts,

Returns have been received from but two
towns outside of the city-New Canada and
White Bear. These give to the candidates for
Representatives the following vote: New Gan.
adar-Bohland 21. Brainard 9S Nadeau 20,
O'Oonpor 1T. White Bear-Bohland rs, Ma
deau l03. There is apparently but little oppo-
sition to the election Of Mr.. e. a. Hendrickson
as superintendent Of schools, and there is no
question of his election. a-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
illinois,,

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-In Illinois comparison
will be made with the vote Of 1876 In Chi
has been redistricted and there is no basis Of
comparison.
Ohicago-Returns from fifteen townships in
Illinois, outside Chicago shows a nes rep gain
of 800.
Chicago, 10 P. M.-Reports from thirty-iye
townships outside OF Chicago show rep gain of
III. dem gain 513, net rep gain 25S.
Chicago, P. M.-Returns from "a out of lSO
precincts in the city give rep mai of 3,l64.
There seems to be rep gain in several wards
but the amount cannot be stated nor can it be
positively stated whether the rep gain will be
sufficient to carry the city. The indications
are that Aldrich, Davis and Farwell, rep, will
be returned to Congress from the city districts.
Mayor Harrison, claiming that the precincts
were not numerous enough to allow full vote,
ordered that extra polling places be opened
after the close of the polls in severol wards
and many votes were deposited in the ballot
bexes there placed. TAere is no certainty that
these votes will be counted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
Mynnesota.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-Returns Of Hennepin
county, with two towns and three precincts Of
the city to hear from, give Washburn maj Of
S,84l.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
RocHEsrEs, Mimi, Nov. 8, 1920 A. M.-Fif-
teen towns and precincts give Garfield 1853.
H.noock l,l06. Dunnell l.406, Wells l,006.
Ward 28S. On the county, ticket, for probate
Judge, Denel, rep, 1885; Butler, dem, 1876;
auditor, Whited, rep, 1,469; Biermann, dem,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
The South Carolina Row.

AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov. AIT Johnson's, in
South Carolina, a riot occurred between the
whites and blacks. The latter tried to seize
the ballot box. One negro was killed and three
wounded. A telegraph has been received here
from Aiken, 8. O., stating that the negroes
have threatened to burn that town tonight,
and asking for assistance. The election here
was very quiet. The negro vote is the largest
in ten years, and they voted the Republi can
ticket almost sOlidly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 2.-The weather was
unusually fine throughout the State, and the
indications are that heavy vote has been
polied. The returns of to-day's election will
be compared with the vote for governor in
1879. when the reps lad II, 900 mai,
Oolumbus-At $50 P. NJ. we have returns
from $50 precincts, wards and towns, which
show net republican gain of $500. The in
dications are that Garfeld's majority in the
State will not be less than 80, 600 and may ex-
ceed 10000.
Cincinnati--Six precincts in this county
show net rep gain over the October vote of
2,08S. This indicates net gain in the county
of s, 500 or gain over the vote of '79 of 1900.
Columbus. 10 P. M.-Returns from $50 pre-.
cints, composing about one-ffth of the State,
give net rep gain of over 10000 over the vote
for governor in 1879, when the rep majority in
the State was 1900. The indications are that
Garfeld's majority in Ohio will reach IS. 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
NetC Jersey.

New BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Nov. At is esti-
mated the dems have carried this city by 700. a
gain of 500, Monmouth county gives Hancock
about 2, coo mai, slight increase over Tilden's
mai. Potts, rep candidate for governor, is re-
ported to have carried the county.
Patterson-Passaic county gives q rep mai
of between 1000 and l,400. against S73 for
Preident Hayes. Miles Ross is probably re-
elected to congress.
Trenton--The Democratic State committee
T;ONTTNJJED on FOTTRTH PAGE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03

$50. This indicates about &c, 900 mai for Han
cock in this city.
New York Oity-Four hundred and fifty cleo
tion districts, Hancock *. .9O5. Garfield 57.S7s.
Rochester-Garfeld's estimated majority In
this city, 1900.
Auburn-Cayuga county, complete, less four
towns which are estimated, gives Garfield g.
S54 majority.
New York-In 400 city election districts
Hancock 86,6l8. Garfield 81, ,443;
New York-Eight wards Of Albany give q
dem maj of 265, q dem gain of 1.276. Accord
ing to the returns the Indications are that
Hancock's mai in the city will be about Sc. 900.
Buftal0-S9 out of 53 election diatricfs In
this city give Garfield 1859, Hancock 9, ,84S,
rep gain of 1854. Bush, rep, for congress
runs behind but is elected by 1000 majority.
New York-96 election districts. for mayor,
Grace, dem, IL. $50. Dowd, rep. 12,473. For
register, Docharty, dem, Is, ,419, Hess, rep, 49,
2l6.
Oswego-Tioga county, complete, with three
districts estimated, gives Garfield 1900 ma
jority.
Utica-Utioa, complete, gives Hancock 14s
majority.
New York-Returns from thirteen of the
sixteen wards of Albany show net dem gain
of 2046. Monroe county gives Garfield about
., 300 majority, q rep gain of 1000.
New York-Belwood beats Muller for Con-
gress by 1900. Hewitt is elected to Congress
by large majority.
BrOoklyn-Sixteen of twenty-five wards,
complete, give Garfield 3l,2l7. Hancock 81, $40.
The Democratic majority at this rate will hard.
ly exceed 10000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03

To Lovers of Fine Plug Tobacco.
Keno" Plug, manufactured by Musselman
& Co.. Louisville, KY, is the choicest plug to-
bacco sold. Adam Fetsch, Wholesale agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
Annex.
tWhat an Accident Did.

EWhat an Acc10ent D1ds
It has discovered an absolute cure for all
diseases of the Kidneys, which can now be
found in DAYS KIDNEY PAD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
swiss Carvings.

imported goods, very cheap, at the SO Cent
Store, Bridge Square. Really artistic work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
Ee,U HdntpShire.

BOSTON, Nov. IA special to the Journal
from Concord, N. H., says the returns indicate
the election of Bell, the republican candidate
for governor, by the popular vote, and the full
republican electoral ticket. The plurality Of
Francis B. Hayes, rep candidate for con-
gress, over Morse. dem, in the fourth district,
is 294. The democrats claim majority in
Boston of five to eight Thousand. but the re-
publicaus do not concede over 900 to 5000.
Boston-Ohairman Huse, of the New Hamp.
shire State Republican committee, claims the
election Cf the Republican candidates for Con-
gress in the Second and Third districts. The
First district is in doubt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
Japanese Goods,
Annex

Magnificent assortment, at lower prices than
ever, at the SO Gent Store, Go and see them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
Probate Judge.

PROBATE Judge.
No table Of the vote on probate Judge is
given, as there was NO opposition to the pres.
emit worthy incumbent Of that office, Hon.
Henry OGorman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
louisiana.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 2..Indioations point to
light vote here and throughout the State.