davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-12
Interest on Money.

Can YOU inform me where ! can Loan
faw J..llars. asked a farmer f one Of our
shrewd money loaners the other day.
What interest will you pay! Six per
cent WAS the prompt reply. / can loan
all Of my money readily at eight per cent.
said the broker. Well, says the faruer,
there is not much difference between
g and per cent, and if yon let me have
ii to-Gay will give s pr cert. iiere
was Il good illustration Of the fact that
few. even # the more intelligent !ar-
mers have eyer figured on tbe difference
between q and s per cent interest And
right here xe may say that oae oi the
causes of 50 many failures III luslne@s, IS
that s. few persons properly estimate ihe
difference between high and lrw interest,
and therefore borrow money at a iuninGs
rate that nnlegit!matc business can siaLG.
One dollar loaned for hundred years n
SIX per cent, with the interest coils cted
annually and added to the principal, vii
amount 10 $40. At eight per cent it
amounts 81, 305, or nearly seven times rs
much. AT three per cent, the usual rate
in England. it amounts to ~ -, whef'-
as at ten per cent, which has been very
common rate In the United States, It =
SI2, 500. or about seven times As much.
At twelve per cent, II ainounts Ia SSS,-
O.:,, Dr more than fuus thousand times 10
much At eighteen per cent, II alIounts
70 SD, ,145, ,001. At tSenty-four rer
mt. which we sometimes hear Sr"kcn
Of, it reaches the sum o: 81 ,i3l, 40, i0i.
One hundred dollars borrowed at SIX per
cent. with interest compounded annually,
will amount to 81 ,S42 in fifty years One
thousand dollars at ten per cent, com
pnnnded, will run up 10 Sll. $50 IN htty
vears.-I Jrirulfnrd UoylL
, 1881-11-12
A Cheerful View for Wheat
Holders.

The New York Produce Ereia,gs Re-
porter says: According 10 the United
States government returns our last crop
was $1,000, 600 bushels larger than the
previous one, and the exports for the fs-
cal or harvest year ended June 30th, only
1000, 600 greater. But it will be seen
that the difference between these Two
items represent only the quantity, D.
OOO, 600 bushels that California carried
over from the 1850 crop on the lst Of
July of the present year; and We must
no, forge, that this %, ,O00, 600 bushels is
included in the previously estimated ex-
porting capacity Of the country for the
present cereal year, amounting to only
"a 900 600 bushels. What have the peo-
Pile east of the Rocky M,untains-a re-
zion that contains A. % of our total pop
ulalIon-becn eating since the JOth Of
june last Bread made from aoar manu-
fsctured from cid wheat Threw out the
seed wants Of the country, which for
Il, ,000, 600 acres amounts 10 some o.
90, 600 bushels, and the food wants,
according TO previous estimates. are III
round numbers, 30, ,O0O, go bushels, or,
little less than ), ,00O. 900 weekly. Dur
ing the last eleven weeks, therefore, we
have consumed somewhere in tie neigh.
borhood Of 5000, 900 bushels Of wheat;
We have certainly eaten 3 very large slice
from ou reserved loaf made from Old
grain, and, youcannot "a: Your bread and
have If too L, would seem as though the
general position If the markets for ali f"od
supplies should inspire holders of wheat
with high courage, and if the British and
their ne,ghbors across the channel, choose
to continue their prolonged course ofnand
buying, Why, let them de So The
chances would seem to favor the idea
that they viii have To pay big interes,
for waiting"
, 1881-11-12
A Direct Route for Wheat.

A Portland middleman writes to the
% morning axfur endeasoring 70 refute
the figures given in the STATESMAN py
Capt. Gilkey, Of the good ship Dakota,
nov leading WaIla WaIla wheat at New
Tacoma, in preference to Portland, other
wise Landport- As a matter OF course
the fellow Who makes his bread and but
ter off the producers Of this section has
not q word to say in their defense hs
well known character justIhes the beiiei
that his itching palm has been creased 10
keep him quiet, or else. as he did some
months since, give ,raitorous oio~, al
in the case of the locks At the Cascades,
where he followed the behest OF his
master, the trumpery editor OF the ofe-
goaion. This ON the side. The author
of the letter makes labored efforts 10
prove by figures thA. ships can come 70
Portland cheaper than to the Sound, ana
with variety Of cheap logic tries 10
prove the same among other calcnia-
tions he makes is that of the extra days
sail in difference between Portland and
the Sound. Now when the editor OF the
SrArEsxAS Was on board the Dakota he
made it his especial business to enquire
into this very matter and was informed
by the Captain that the difference III time
between Liverpool and Tacoma and Fort
land vas SO little THAT 1t did not enter
INTO the ahips' calculations.
Another thing this writer should re-
member is that the figures given both IN
the STATESMAN and Tacoma LfdJT are
the io,oest possible estimate and no iisures
were given for the possibilities or even
probabilities Of the cost for the extra de-
tention and expense caused by sneh
events as the impossibility of crossing the
bar for from 10 to 90 days at time. Mr.
C. objects to the 500 per diein as ships
charges when in reality they do not enter
INTO the calculations. No figures were
gwen except for actual expenses, That
Capt Gi.keys figures were correct We
know, for about a year since the STATES
MAN also obtained figures from = :''aln
Daily, of the Valiant, then L: -';.''':g
railroad iron at k..,alI.r, and troiA 'sur
well preserved notes w ind that {" LIIng
his ship even that $. ut distance cast hl'n
s2,7OO, the pilota"e and towag' i'..'c
amounting to Sl,OHl Ii any more ''
denee is wanting We ~ll publish the ist-
Ter Capt. Daily wrote to the New York
Herald on the same subject The STATES
NAN is but doing u public duty 'n agi'a-
ting This matter, and it has the unani-
NOUS support Of the bone and sinew OF
the whole country east Of the mountains.
1t is to be hoped that the figures of this
wheat buying writer in dealing with the
farmers are fairer than those III his
article.
, 1881-11-12
TIE E0ETEEI.E PACElc.
The Grand Splice Of the Atlantic ard Pacific
Eads u 5iee: 1t CT EeIr Ia-ena
&-TC Years Heloe.

T:.e Helena HeraM says: TIs c,nycrg
/ ing point Of the Nur,h-rr rae!i r-iiroa-I t.
which trans Ni;l ruu tis Id, ~ril &C MiIie
City on tne east :...i the Fen; d':},,;lie .ikr
on the w,st. E4ai-4is,an- te'5 ssn O csc
/ p,ints. As the fed Ira.a IN Co. !.dee@
oaicc .h.s, j. ADt,la.c -P.ir-, ',.. NAY ie-
tween Ecllo:i an, Ea.cr ,.a..,, tv..,j :
i've miir5 rst II HGc, Il. ro.cing lis
ground j, loi.y Of .-s,-'r..' who ~ ''.c !.tst
few week Lave ,-,g,il r. stretch of sov-
cr-,l ,ril,= r: ;osl-'ci rr,i,.- :tr rauir9et ot
forty miles Varied aWasnirg'ou DGnn.
reaching ae.t &" the capital 1t IS cd;ula
tel that with Ii. large force -, .a,sur winch
will he araiiIblc from the Oregon br,ncAss
n. vt season IS Ia ii progress vii lie made
from the wet as iic,o tb- east. agl that \
year later tae dat. srt ior tn = mTle;ion
oi The cnn:iEeu.-i s,.,,,--'ie -.ilee u "a Is
viii be lii ari IL. ,ii.er p'h,- dyivea home
very near. II not a-.gai!,, within tie naui,-
ipal precincts o: Al"ataAa's metropolis. The
ceremonies attending the coasuinmation Of
tAis Da5nlieent woTk Vii undoubtedly
transcend anything OF he kaIl cyes Wit
messed il tbs or my oth,r cyaatr., ] o.
that occasion esI.,rai .,!,n.ana and l., r-gi-
tal vii. lie aba Wit. glory.
the tao most consolidate t;ia:,rls pro-
jected by de No.tIern Pacific railroad are
within the limits r ;hr Hoa'y Mountain
division, a'oa: re mis- apr. TIE first Of
these penetrate tse Y-IioUEtanc RANGE Tc-
meath The snmu,is Of Bozman PISS, N \
grade elevation Of 5.:'S9 ieot by the s',ta
prong, az 1853 feet Ly the north prong. the
iormer in length be'ne 3.,tO i.ct, aad the
10 lie determined which VIII be adopted.
Next comes the tunnel OF the Main rangc, hy
the MulaD pass. which pei.etrates the noun
tain b, low the summit at n grade elevation
oi ,, Isl feet, and IN length IS sSI1 ie,i.
The formation al Bozc'Ean, We unl.-s-aId,
is essentially sandstone, wh..e that .. Mg'-
In is mother rock The former, for y TX
ns purposes, it Is estimated, Viii be s,ne-
what more difficult an the sr.ni.e or the
latter. md under III. most favorable auspi-
ces vii require as IaUci' or more t!'ae 70
complete. Tie initial worS iatead Il to test
With accaracg the quality - th, granite VII
in a few days be conmricsd On TIE !aAia
divide. athoth ENDS Of the located trnreI
This IS a necessary rr li'nmary h-fore int-i-
igeIt action can Lc taken in awarding tie
regular working contracts. The Presuap-
ten IS that The plans are carefully matured
by toI. Dodge to make sucn progress with
the excavation as vii place the workman
beyond the mterfrTencrs of cod aai sRlw
before the season has advanced II ths e'lt.
Of Il wint.r- This applies, We b-!svv-, IS
well to the tunnel operations az Bo4emaa q
here, and very shortly We may expect both
Of these important pieces OF work wiii -
Iairiy under way.
, 1881-11-12
Proclamaticn by the President.
National Thanksgiving.

IL has long been the pluus custom OF
our people with the closing OF the year to
look back upon the blessings brought to
them in the changing course Of seasons
and to return solemn thanks To the all
giving source from whom they flow, and
although at this period, when the falling
leaf admonishcs us that the time Of our
sacred duty is at hand, onr nation lies in
the shadow Of grsat bereavement, the
mourning which has filled OR hearts
finds us sorrowful IN expression toward
the God before whom We but lately bow
ed in grief and supplication, yet the
countless benefit which have been show
cred on us during the past II months call
for our fervent gratitude anu makr 1t
tittingthat we should rejoice with thank
full hearts that the Lord in his infinite
mercy has most signally favored our coun-
try and people. Peace without and pros
perity within have been vouchsafed to us,
no pestilence has visited our shores, the
abundant privileges OF freedom which
our fathers left us in their wisdom are
still our increasing heritage, and if in
parts Of its vast domain some affection
has visited our brethren in their forest
homes, yet, even this calamity has been
tempered and in manner sanctlhed hy
generous compassion Tor the sufferers
which has been called forth throughout
our land. For all these things it Is meet
that the voice of the nation should 90 up
10 God in devout homage, wherefore |,
Chester A. Arthur, President of the
United States, do recommend that all
people observe Thursday, the 24th day Of
November, as day of national thanks
giving and prayer, by ceasing so far as
may be from their secular labors and
meeting in their several places of wor-
ship, there TO Join i'll ascribing honor and
praise to Almighty God whose goodness
has bsen so manifest in our history and
in our lives, and offering our honest
prayers that this bounties may continue
in us and our children. In witness where
Of, etc. CHESTER 4. ARTHUR.
BY the President:
JAS. q. BLAINE, See'y of State.
, 1881-11-12

The report Of [. 5. Treasurer GiihiiAi
Inv the fiscal year ended June ~, 1851
show, an increase in customs OF sll'-
sg-Cl1: internal revense, sll,2'',oii :
sales OF public lands, si'ls''a'o ms
ool,,nsous sources, S3,lT,1o2 total IN
erase s7.7755, ,GsI, which added to the
net sG $50. 600 reduction in expenditures
makes the increase in surplus revenue
s34ls5.75l; the net revenues were
seco 80 oe2 and the net expenditures,
saeO.1I2, 49,. The excess OF receip's
.r.- ,,vmeu,s was 500, ,069, ,4O4; ot
which $50, SO POI was expended IN 'he
redemption Of the public debs balance
IN treasury increased 1885, COS, IRON
ss03. 79l ,32l at the beginning to 90
AZ o7s at the end If the fiscal year
The amonnt exper ded on account, inter-
est and premiums on the rnblie deo. ran
dovn from 1885,, ,9s5, in 1850 TO s'3,-
500 as9 ; reduction, sl4,9S2, 800; una'aii-
III fun5s in the treasury, $50 9,52l ,6322-
a, tho cI,se of the year there v"s held by
-. ,r.ssurer in L. :. Bonds : ,1oo,'
eoD as 5 eurity for circulation OF na''' iiai
hanks and So, 800 as security ;"r
uuhlic deposit in national bank depo,'-
tories Durius the year 216,S99,'oo IN
bonds was deposited for these purposes
and 81. 81 so withdrawn, exceeding
bv ;ar transactions Of any former year
/ : currency outstanding at close oi
,b.- wear s:;62 ,529, ,421 redeemed during
the year 81 ,OG9, ,914; total redsmrllon
since first issue Of currency, S2,3U,l H.
o-3 L. :. bonds amounting to 49,
a1i c,D were retired during the year.
AGGREGATE retired 10y purchase, redemp-
,;,,, conversion. and exchange from Mar
II 1879. to close Of fiscal year, 81, 9o5,-
IA $40. Cupcns from l. 3 bonds "i
value of so, ,.91 ,6GI. were paid during
the gear, and quartsdy interest on regis
,.,.5 stock and funded loans amounting
:, 81 455. .4:,J, 100 Vas paid by means OF
30, lO5 checks. National bank notes re-
e,ived for redemption during year s"''-
c.i0, 25o ; aggregate redemption under the
act, June 20, 1874, there has been 81
Or9, ,G34,112 ....r ......a +
, 1881-11-12

EucisSE, crownless and childless, pass
ed recently through Paris, which was
never gayer, but which she described IS
looking like 4 cemetery. The quondam
mistress oi the Tulleries has become ag"d
and feeble. \ correspondent who saw
her describes her bloodless face, her
hands doubled up with gouty rheumatism,
and her t"ttering, eane-saprorted steps.
She has adopted Prince Victor as her
heir He has entered the French army
as a private soldier, hut it is hardly prob
able that he will he found trrading the
dangerous paths Of ambition. France is
.hronsh with the Napoleons.
, 1881-11-12

CoLGYEL Boz H.ELsN, Of Cincinnati,
and slightly colored, who ran as a eandi-
date for the legislature in Hamilton
county and was the only republican de-
feated, is feeling the bitterness of his de-
feat He proelaims in Washington that
the republican party is always glad to
have the negroes act as privates IN the
rear ranks. but when it comes TO running
for Office they sit right down on them,
giving them to understand that they were
freed for the sole purpose OF playing sec
ond fiddle at all times to the white repuh-
licans. Colonel Bob is talking bolt.
, 1881-11-12

GENERAL FgENoNT's resignation as
governor of Ariznna was not voluntary
So many and loud were the complaints OF
his continued absence and his neglect Of
the interests of the territory that the pres
iden; refused a notification IA be sent the
absentee tha, his resignation would be
accep.ed 1t was promptly rendered.
Ii must greatly have ruffcd the temper
of the first canidatc who bore the banner
of repnblicanism, as the stump orators
say, in the frs. national contest of the
modern republicans, to find that h would
not be permitted to retain So inc'nseqnen-
tial 4 spoil.
, 1881-11-12

HEl,r is an instance Of how hur-er for
land has increased its valde in Enaland-
In 1S:ig Dorset farmer entered On a
farm at yearly rental of $3.50. On tho
renewal of thr lease in 1871 the rent was
put up to fl50, and III 1862 to tt.a, AZ
the latter date - acres heing added to the
holding. In 1877 the rent was further
raised to e12J, nearly double tie rat {
FORTY years before, and without ehan-c t
tenancy. During that period the ca #
labor had increased 10 per cent Is
there any wonder that farmers can ""i
pay their debts, and that agrioultari-ts
cry out npont depressioni
, 1881-11-12

THE WALLA MALLA STATEoHAS has
succeeded ia ATTAINING the position f
leader ia Washington Territory jour....,
Ism. IL lEs larg daily and weeA.y ciI-
culation, and is increasing every day: {: Is
well edited and iuli of sterling matter
Tie success Of the paper is due IL the
indomtabie energy Of the editor, Gil.
Parker. and those associated With iIiEi. =
Ta, Pogsji
, 1881-11-12
Aaministra.or's Notice.

In the Proba Court CT Walla Walla
~. County, Washington Territory.
+, TIE na,,er of tie E.tase Of JENNA j.
. sa- WHRELER Dsoen>d.
Notise as hereby given by the undersigned
asiIaiI Is raior OF the Estate Of JEMIMA J.
WHEELER, deceased, to the creditors Of
and al ersons having claims against the
said deceased, 70 exhibit them, with the nee
e-sary v.,echer-, within one year from the
date q this not.ee to the administrator at his
residence IL Waiia Walia City, w. T.
J. II. FOSTER,
Admins traitor of tie Estate Of Jemima
J. Wheeler. Noyl2-wlm.
Nov. llth, ISL.
, 1881-11-12

woNES are finding employment under
clerical eapacities. A yonns woman has
just been appointed assistant deputy rev
enue collector in the Brooklyn district
And in the Elmira district a woman is a
deputy collector These ladies are not
found clamoring for suffrage Official
salaries measure ther political ambition.
, 1881-11-12

ir isa every editor vino dabbies III
spolls distributing who can he HArWIck
Deacon Smith tried it He approached
Mayor Means ON Change, and said :
t" Means, want you to appoint Mr.. John
Henderson, late manager ST the Arneri-
can Express Company, your Chief Of po-
lice. W,H YOU Mayor Means booked
at him for a moment aud then sad, 40
SIR Won't" and turned on h.s hee! and
walked off.
, 1881-11-12
NOTICE.

Sale Of real estate for delinquent taxes too
grlie Of East Rose street.
NOTICE Is HEREBY CII EN-, That
n viii sell ut Pubic Auction =t the Ne"
Court House On :he 18th day of DecerAb-r,
lsHI, al tie hour Of pciock P. II the following
described resi- estate to-Wit: Lot FIX, ~ kloss
i've. u IA Gains Addition to the city"t "alla
Wslia, Tor the d-linqaeat tax grad. an saii
r,al es,at. amounting t. S5j "a, and aeeruin2:
costs brin. dslinsEeIit and marked unknown
Da:ed this 10Th d.sy of NoTernbsr, ISL.
Is-tt did j. G.. JUSTICE,
= - - AI.-.i..f
, 1881-11-12

No, Pauline, 10; tie ant c!es you saw
headed walking Matches" did not ryier to
engare,l couples, although many Of them ''go
a they p.ease"
, 1881-11-12
s.orti 'iayor's EsS.

Wednesday bsing Lord Mayors day
and also the birthday OF the Pr:nee #
Walks. the new Lord Mayor s'ns IN sta'e e
to Guildhall with all the I'D humbu:s oi
TIN arnlur. old fashioned customs, char
iots, 5eefeaters, e,c. rs IA indication "f
the gnnd i.ciiig Pr valliDg IN Lonaion
toward he United Sta'e,, for lie i.rst
time in the civic history he Stsrs and
Stripes we're carried IN the pToeess.oh 4ad
the hand pi :. n..li;a c,a.Ga.y r,y'd tie
:. Star Spa:.4,ed B4ansr, and ba.d
from the IaiiIu. ship at N"OiWich
played q Yankee Eo,dic." Tie -t!cer!-
can fia9 was or, eted with eh"es end an
era Of good feeling prevailed all srnuad.
, 1881-11-12
Malone Carries Virginia.

I>FECIAL To THE STATESMAN.
4 special to the STATESMAN states that
Malone carries the state Of VIRGINIA by
10000. The rest doubtful.
Wisconsin.
Returns from Wisconsin show demo-
cro.i.. rains
, 1881-11-12

The returns from the election are in
complete Thi state Is undoubtedly Re
publican by a iarce majority, and most Of
the countries are believed 60 b. Carried
also by The republicans. IN woman 5
suffrage quesii,n will not lie acie'l upon
till next wear I'd.
, 1881-11-12
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN F1GUREsl

In onr Gents Fnn ColsD Department prepared to onI
which cannot possibly surpassed house in San Francisco ua
,r rcrs are At least p other Waia "aa
AI.ps Heavy WoIS ,cLs liz endless .
of Menst Gloves n
Jumpers Ind Francisco
Wool Under n possible style
Mans and B.y Hats less than Wala Waa prices
, 1881-11-12


Returns rsceived thus far indicate The 5
following as the political standing OF the
next legislature Senate Republicans.
Is. democrats 20. a gain Of ; assembly.
republicans -, democrats 2s, a Gam CT ? .
sassarhasesis. ~ > =
Later retuEus show Ss senate stands
81 republicans, 1 democrats and Inde-
pendent republican
Wisconsin Bsub,fHi.
I9l towns and cities, including Milwau-
kee, and embracing two-ffths Of he
state, with interior republican precincts
to hear from, give net democratic gam
OF S,2gS. The democratic state eeutpl
committee claim good showing for car
rying the state, and claim state treasurer
Falk positively. The republican state
central committee is positive OF their en-
tire state ticket by from :, 900 to 5000.
australian Gold ior American Wheat.
There is prospect for 4 very Il afkeI re
vival of activity on The Pacific Coast as
result OF speculation at the east, and in
terror grain operators have been putting
up the price of wheat mainly for The
benefit Of Russian and California marx
cts. Exports from Atlantic ports last
week were only 20, ,392 barrels %; -four, as
against 1870 barrels for The cores
ponding week last year, and ..353 ,9la
bushels Of what, as against 2,4l2, ,tGl
bushels last year. San Francisco re-
ceived the other day consignment II
81 ,O+2, 80 OF Australian gold TO pay ship
menis OF California wheat q. Eur"pe. II
gold which has heretofore been gong 10
Europe shall be. consigned direct to san
Francisco from Australia the movement
will be OF the same benefit to the ruitei
States as a whole, as if It were carried hy
way Of England 70 New York, to';he eX-
tent that if California shall be supplied
from Australia the yield of American
mines &ili he permitted 10 come east in,
stead of seekin. nearer markets on the
Pacific Coast, as /; would if il were
needed there
, 1881-11-12
NOTICE.

A.LLPEESoNs INDEBTED To PAINE
N Bruthvrs arc hereby Iotiiied that ali notes
and scsenn.s have Jeen plae- d in the hands of
N. p. Hall for collection. If imme .iate set
tierIient Is made no expense will lie added
0fiice, 6rst door btck af Fint National Bank
IN Pxine Brother building.
4i;tf .e PAINE BROTHEHS.
, 1881-11-12

EMORANDUM Looks b:xns bo.ks ahd
WI other kinds of 10 ks made ~ this Oh e
, 1881-11-12

Captain }. F. Gilkey of the ship Dako-
ia Was given banquet by the business
men of New Tacoma, in honor of his
being the pioneer in wheat shipping enter
Prise from Puget Sound ports. The cap
tain WAS presented with a gold watch.
, 1881-11-12
ONE PRICE CASH ONLY.
WHAT We MEAN BY THESE METHODS.

when establishment purchase goods c W.
10 the the
indenent awaysf Rememher the prices and r * ns
worth to-day be only 80
week always keep Of these changes! Does not occur
plae purchase
the conHn tr this: Wat store eah 20" have eonnan h the only
business
safeguard for the purchaser Do wish purchase IN ho1se sn b pay
Pnsef
Does
reimburse him
labor for shape another o ana n
best ou
Youpay
alter
all you
principles VIC
cash house San francisco nu s
the
oil smallest
the uaeertaiay Of large profit IN year hence
.oxuu,v opnrps canEPutIy AND PROMPTLY EXEcu1ED
SAMPLES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION.
DOHENY e MABUM,
Cor ner Main and Second Sts WALlA WILL
, 1881-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
The NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
IspEcIIL 10 srArEsMAN.l

NEw YORK, Nov s--Reports up to
midnight show small democratic gains IN
New York. Virginia probably goes for
, 1881-11-12
SAN FRANCISCO.

and a orr u<, i popular pree: No fancy prices allowed
t he charse in our LADIES call and examine our
STYLES and prices dics don buy dollar worth oil MILL
,,eFc mill vcu have spenCI stock and prices. ~
%, IN "a shape ard altered AMI
ms ,5,S,n,de
t-'s'' a . eaId Millinery,
. lfd Jam Stret.p pew 3r anli
. osi4 g ..s..
, 1881-11-12

Connecticut and Massachusetts, have
both gone strongly Republican Returns
are coming in slowly
, 1881-11-12
New York.

NFw YoRK.-l45 election districts IN
This city give Purcell dem for secretary
Of state, 1922 votes; Carr, trep.}, H.
32S. @
Seventy-iive election districts give
Maxwell (dem- }, for state treasurer TO-
e07: Hustled (rep.), 5,Q24 There are 6.o
election districts IN New York city. The
lcmocratic n1jsrity in This city ior secrc=
t-ry of state is estimated at 3, ,o0o.
Maxwells majority over Hustled is esti-
mated at 4, 900 at least. The total vote
Of this cs;y is estimated at 10000.
i,l election districts give Purcell, 2f,-
az Carr, 1I,523.
l@@2 districts give Maxwell Is, ga /;
Iuz ed, 9,O66.
, 1881-11-12

The Democratic. ticket sweeps the beld
New lsrL Democratic
The Suns estimate is that the state is
democratic by about l0,0O1 majority
Is democratic senators are elected and IA
republican Ga democratic assemblvmen
and 81 republican aasemblymen are
elected.
, 1881-11-12
New Jersey.

TRENTON. Monmouth county elects a
republican state senator and two den;o-
cratic assenlblymen. Third district is in
i ubt with chances IN favor Of the repub-
lican indidatrs
Ocean City chooses one republican
asselablynau.
In Morris county two rspubhean and
one Democratic aSsemblyman were elect
cd. Returns of this county indicate
republican gains.