davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

CO.'S monthly cotton cir
poets of our market have
of late in connection with
lapse of receipts, and va
zen urged with great plau-
ding for an ample supply
ort the crop may be, others
carcity I'M the autumn, and
No doubt at first sight 1t is
such u small movement of
supply should still show an
on last year, but we think
/ misleading. The excess
india cotton, and 1t can be
alton that q very serious
Df American cotton is GER
er of the season. 1t is only
lily that the trade will be
rs, especially if American
present moderate price, and
bit sooner pr later we shall
such a scanty supply Of
5 will expbse the trade to
ltumn coIhers," or other
hlp prices.
HI dispute, that the Ameri-
Tut short to hn extent which
hailed. Each week reduces
of the mott conservative
10 admit that the prospect If
GEMS very doubtful. Many
|perica have brought their
300, 900, or even $500, 600.
} turn out correct, we must
CONSUMPTION of American
|nder of the season, or else
armiIg state of things in the
!. think the present price viii
of consumption,
nticipate a period of higher
er or autumn, and perhaps
couraging state Of trade in
at drawback.at the moment,
J held there and in America
speculation, and 1t is quite
ay operate for a time to pre-
advance; butth figures will
the year goes on, and the
lsition become so manifest
b repress speculation. Much
has recently prevailed was
sof the continent it is buy
last year, and using up its
his process will be reversed
autumn; it will likely be n
stead of shipping cotton to
during the corner last year.
ate thing for consumers that
so large a crop of such excel
will materially lessen the
If spinners will quickly ad-
" to use 1t. We will soon
S of the new crop here, and
from good to fine, a stand
r reached before. On the
ming power of the American
year. The upland cotton
Id fun Of fine sand, and the
spinner is unusually heavy.
he situation as n whole, we
but q poor year before it,.
ton which may oecIr will
Iets of the trade.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23
cotton STATEMENT

lowing from the New York
II, which says
Is to-day Mr.. Ellison's cotton
n to March l. We have also
totals forlast year, and give
Rs rs ACTUAL BALES AND
POUNDS.
BIRTH. Contin't Teal.
|bi.olo l,iS5,2io 2.56G.2so
442 43s 44O
9,6so 4o7, 295, 100 i,l29, 75l, 500
1000 1.loe,i2O 9,47z1iO
ass 4i3 iis
,O6O 500, CAB, $50 /, 1l0sl3,2iO
bve, the average weight of
d Britain il 4i2 pounds per
inst 453 pounds per bale
last season. The CONT
&c ass pounds, against 4f3
for pst whole OF Europe
t2founds per bale.
uMFTfoN UP TO THIS
wo YEARS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

March lat year their takInas were In f0hnd
numbers 10000 We have therefore plfced
their wants from March ~ september NJ 100000
bales, na will appear below. English and cont
mental splnnefs now hold about 10000 bales W.
stock. which, With continuance Of present rate ~
consumption to OctOber would leave In stock
aud spinncfs hands for all Europe, about bOOOOl
bales, plus any early shipments OF American aud
Egyptian, which might be received In september.
stock NJ American
ports March 49, 1905 900
September / ~. G25,OeO
Probable overland TO
September i..,,.. ll000O-1, 10000
Wants of American
TENDER i....,",... 100000
Port stocks Septcm.
DtT l''''''''''''''' %OuNUI- o'VVVo
-
Available exports to
Europe ...,........ $4,000
Stocks American In
Liverpool ..,...,. $4,000
Stocks American on
the continent 80. l7sOeO
Ahoat for Europe
and exp't March L.. 39i,0,0-l, 100000
Europe -. 100000
| Indian, Brazil, etc,
In and ailoat for
Europe. S0fUOj
Probable receipts to
October l.......... 10000
| Egyptian $50, 600; all
| others 150C00..... 2sO,UOO
Total supply for Eu-
rope of l00lb. bales i,O92,OOc
80 IL weeks con-
per week -. 3,SOi,OOG
| Leaving. .,........... ooooo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

COMMERCIAL

March IA "a good theme for cOntein'
business men tomorrow, after having
ID their devotional aud church duties
|dIti0n Of our streets and sidewalks NJ
Ind what they have been IN the past
build regard them In q moral light, ana
II 10 approximate the profanity ana
ii curslng and swearing that would be
no Sgre our city fathers 10 cause them To
pr0y d. and render them passablc for
Rams and teams, and ut the same time
thei lovely TO look upon And II
b fitting time TO inquire
ann weigh the open and
Owed sediments of the different candidates
the qucI lion Of paving our streets as wei as to
her nece tsary improvements. II u were not
Sabbath day they might turn their thoughts
kwOrldly affairs and make calculation OF now
ch money they have lost In the last few
hde 10 FAY nothing of the effect on wholesale
klsiness and the profits which would have On
he'd to them had the streets been even respect
|bly muddy. instead of apuroXimating deep
lea soundings They also might calculate now
many blocks OF the streets they could have
bayed by the losses they sustained from the
Iauses above stated. They might also deter
.hine in theft own minds whether or
kot they (will blindly vote for
I'M candidate who does not have the fairness
nd honesty TO Express his views on the subject
nd TO state oIlny and above board what his
Xctions will be Should he be elected. These are
N good subie1s for business men TO consider IN
ypious mood In tomorrow, and after having
[eached concltsio which by remembrances OF
khe past as weAas the present they are certain
10 arrive at, they should not not forget them
when they cast their ballots at the coming cleo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

been active, and particu-
Eay. There were more
hd mere pedestrians on
lie been witnessed for two
The wholesale trade has
for this season, and every
kented by shipments. The
opened, and is very salts
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
TELEGRAMs IN BRIEF.

CHICAGO, October 5.-George Scoville
filed q petition In the County Court to day,
asking that Mrs. Scoville be adjudgcd insane
aud be confined in an asy lum for lunalics.
CAIRO, Oct. 10.--The Indictment against
the rebel chiefs contains three counts,
First, instigating q massacre; second, direct
ing the burning OF alexandria, aud Third,
abusing flag Of truce. ~ SeDass ~
CHICAGO, October San Inter Ocean
Sterling Hn.) special says: II is reported
that Vice President Davis will be married
early In November to Miss Addie Burr, OF
Warrenton, N. G., formerly Of Como, M.
TnoY, N. Y, October ,2.--Rsv. George r.
Simons, the Baptist minister a. Greenbush
charged with writing love letters TO q young
lady Of his congregation has resigned. Hi
resignation was accepted. During his fare.
well sermon many women In the congreea.
ton wept. why. rg8g55s9 1a9',ss
RIcHMoED, Va, Oct. 7.--James A. Wat.
xins, the Rradjister member Of the lasG
Legislature from Appomatoxt county, wa
TO day indicted BY the Grand Jury, for sell
ing fur 500 his influence - 1 member ia
procure for E. s. Birmingham 4 place d
guard a. the peni.entiary. s1ssei .s6t J5i
CHICAGO, October 1.-The forthcomias
report Of the State Bureau Of Labor will
show that illinois is second only 10 Penney
vania In the production N coal. and that the
olltpnt has increased from 6,00o, 900 tons Ii,
1850 u >. 600, 600 Inns shis year. Forty six
out Of The one hundred coumies produces
coal. The aggregate, value of these mines
has been nearly. Sl4, COX. 900.
III Calm. October 7.--While ,thc animal
traln which recently depafteds with impos.
Ing ceremonies, was journeying 10 Surx On
the way 20 Mecca, the canopy over the -
cred carpet was caught md ovsrtnrn<d b. :
tsieeTaph wiTs md the sacred emblem Ne
exposed 20 the public. Tho Der1ishes ID
chsTEe wsss greatly excited BY the accident.
= j. mt certain bun shas ths caravan viii
have 70 return and have tbs ceremony per-
sorned over again In Cairo.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
Going for Irisn men.


b LONDON, Oct. 7.--Prof. Goodwin Smith,
replying to e. L. Godin, who had written an
article in the Spectator criticising Professor
Smiths views of the Irish question from the
policy Of an American point Of view, writes
that he had advocated the miserles of repres.
sion, not because of any hostility to the Irish
people, but because the Parnelites abused
their principles as members Of Parliament
for the purpose Of wrecking parliamentary
government In the interests OF disunion.
There Is no doubt, says Professor Smith,
that II party Of southern Congressional
gentlemen would attempt to- wreck the
American legislature they would have been
put down with As little compunction as was
shown In the repression Of IrishE,en In the
draft riots In New York. I. seems to be for
gotten, he adds, that In an American reign
Of terror, the murdered as we'll as the MUIR
derers are Irish, while the chief authors Of
the SYSTEM are New York Fenians and their
organ, the Irish World, the property Of 4
jew Mr. Godin himself, he says, is not q
native American, but an Irish nationalist.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
+ Willard Surprises a Creditor.

RACINE, Wis, Oct. 5.-Tweuty 1--we years
ago Henry Willard, the General Manager Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, was In Racine.
He was young man struggling with fortune
aud not very successfully engaged In Cor
man newspaper enterprise. To obtain money
to buy printing material he gave his note for
$500, which he borrowed through Samuel
Richie, member of the Racine Bar. VIII
lard was unable to meet this obligation and
Richie was obliged 10 pay it. After the
lapse Of quarter Of . century and only =
few days ago Richie went to Willard and
told him he held the note, and sisted that be
would surrender il for $500, though the
principal and interest would largely exceed
that amount. To-day Mr.. Richie was sur
prissd to receive from Willard q certified
check for $1,000, Enclosed in . lstter saying
that twenty years ago. when Willard was In
Europe,h he sent money to . relative sufficient
to discharge bis Indebtedness, and supposed
that this had been included. He was sur
prised and panied that his relative had not
done this. g.a Hrt4a9 sse.s.s, tyssesf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
OREGON Politics,

NEW YORK, Oct. e.--The Times says edi-
torially: The fact that Senator Mitchell, OF
Oregon, should have persisted In pushing
himself TO the front, even after sufficient
exposure his past life and character has
been made, Is an amazing instance Of peliti-
cal assurance, aud that he should have been
opposed In bis contest byaa man. with rep
utation so damaged IS that Of ex,Attorney
Williams was also surprising.s The more in
dependent Oregon. Republicans refused 10
abide by the decision Of the caucus. In
many quarters this act would be reasonable
and would forever bar from party commun-
ion the men who bolted. 1t is not known
what punishment will be visited upon the
Republicans who decline to support for Uni
ted States Senator q man whose very candi-
dacy Is disgrace to the Oregon Republican
party. They should have voted for him &C.
cofding to strict party rules, although his
reputation were spotted all over and his va
rious aliases were numerous aud confusing
as TO his identity. .s@a.r -.H&b .Asartv51
Some of the recalcitrant members Of the
caucus voted for ex.Attorney Williams. II
they did this by way of sarcasm at the ex-
pense Of Mitchell they were guilty Of a silly
joke. Should Richard Williams be chosen
to the Senate in plaee.of the regular caucus
nominee his election will be thing almost
unprecedented. 1t will be one Of the few
triumphs which, party Independence. hss
gained over the tytsnnous party discipline.
In any event Oregon may she congratulated
on Its escape from being unworthiiy repre-
sented In the United 81 atss Senate, q.iAfas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
AT
Raum EesiQued

WAsHINeroS, Oct. Cit is understood
that Internal Revenue Commissioner Rsum
will speedily retire from his Office, whether
he Is successful In his ambition to succeed
Senator Davis or not. II Is known that Fol.
ger has for some time desired the removal
Of Ranm. The Commissioner and the Sec
re:ary have had serious disAgreements, Is
Folger has objected to Raums prolonged at-
sence. 1t Is reported that Raum resigned
bis Office a. the request Of Garfield, aud that
he subsequently, asked that bis regisnation
be Withdrawn. This, however, was not per.
mitted, as 10 alleged, and Raum has been
holding the oficesimply until his resignation
Is accepted. Such. At least, Is the version
that has beeu given Of his commission and
the tenure Of his afice. IL Is believed here
that he does not expect to resume his duties,
at !east fol-. any length Of time. -..,-.r .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
THE EGYPTIAN RRobLEH.


L &M Es*s5 II
ATHENS, October 6.-Ail cf tho rovsro
assent to the claims q Grsecs 10 send !
commissioner to Egypt to participate n The
deliberations Of the commission 10 az the
indemnities for the sufferers by the bonn
bardment Of Alexandra, and for other eau
ses. Great Britain took the initiative In
urging the right Of Greece 10 b. repre-
scented. - 4 -
SuEz, October 6.-There Is q water fam
me hsra. What -wa.sr remaias IN the canal
Is putrid, and many persons are sick with
fever. - - Il ~
CAIRO. October 6.-The European resi-
dents aud Egyptians regard the return Of
. system Of joint control as the worst pos
sbls solution Of tho difficulties Of the sit
uation. g1 s..s.-.,.~.
No genuine documents connecting Arab
Pasha with the outrage It Alexandra have
been discovered, ri ri ,#.E'- -.--.--.-.
The spirit of slndictiveness against Arab
Pasha Is daily growing less general and lees
| bitter. i1e tf*a"iA AaA
1t 70 stated that IN English barristsr
named Lambdon, has arrived to defend Arab
Pasha. ' .-'. ~ "F4%F
The examination OF Mamahoud Sami
Pasha aud Toulba Pasha was begun here to-
day. ..r.5s tr. f,. ..ne8 ss.ss~@ 49, 90
Saltan Pasha received gin Of 10000 -
. reward for his loyalty. aisesa gesez s' e
The Khedive has expressed his intention TO
confer the decoration Of the Order Of o.
manli on oil British officers Of the rank Of
Major General and above, engaged In the
Egyptian campaign, and that Of the Order Of
Medjegie on all officers below the rank OF
Major General. .grea rsE4
ALEXANDRIA, October 8.-The Egyptian
Gazette says in consequence Of representa-.
lions made by some of the great powers two
commissioners will be appointed to fx the
amount Of indemnity for The losses sustain
ed by foreigners in Egypt during the Rebel
lion. 'ast'% t@' s.sA
LONDON, October THE correspondent
Of the Cologne Gazette declares that the
| Egyptian wounded were murdered by the
British In the trenche, ut Tel ell Kebir astsr
resistance ceased. A letter from non-com-
missioued officer says that the orders were
to spare none Of the enemy, but 10 bayonet
every one of them rs they would shoot SOL
| diers- T4 Elf aE iatf4 aiA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
Bob Fora Sc~r.s

New YORK, Oct. 7.-Charle, md j
Ford, the slaysrs Of Jesse Jams, \
finished their engagement al N. D..
museum, leave tonight for K.n,,, c'I
stand for participation In tina ma
Wood Hite, one ofthe James gang wh|
his life mysteriously at the house u
Fords' father early last winter. In y
sation tonight Bob Ford said: "w.,,
Frank James has come In and .,...'
now. | am anxious to know wh,l b
nor Crittenden viii do. Hs pro,u,.s
- much as that he would never ~
Frank James. Ifhe does, then INK y
had better lock Frank or me un ="
wsrld IL not big enough for two ~, ~ '0 u
We are both At large one Of IA mn.,
be killed. Frank will never give rn !
kills me, and am sure | DOM nr w ',
die 1t his hands II stand any chance rpV
the FIRST shot. His story 20 reform
stun. He simply wants to get In hss,r
II afraid to stay out; or perh,n. hs /,
that the easiest way to get At me. i
nice penitent and II would BE- A mic. a,
affairs TO turn him loose to 20 gunnip,
me-" 4 .fUa+
The young man Is evidently much =,
cd ~ the prospect.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13

H. ofIcs Pafchsslng md Demo, @ a
q sa HnLxsA. n. n. October 10 mi
Sealed proposals. In tiipiicate. subisct 10 IN,
conditions, win be received Of this once or !,
u the posfs named, for thu supply ,euuired l
post, until - O'Clock, noon, on Monday. nm
day OF October. 1854, NJ which time and plac1
viii Be opened In the presence OF bidders IA
nishing TO- the Subsistence Depsr, meat. u, 4.
$1,000 pounds Of fresh ground xxx FLOUR
featured from No. Spring Wheat grown ln
tsna, deliwred A. the posts named below On or
November 30, 1881, a. follow:
Al Font shaw, N. r.. 5000 pounds In
sacks.
- Al FOR. Ellis. NJ. T.. 5000 poaads In
sacks.
sacks. r ~ 'st' - = II
Proposals for the -four intended for Fort sas
livered at Helena, Montana. will be considered
Blanks for proposals., with bidders honds. and
sslar of distinctions to Bidders" giving fun
nation as 70 the manner Of bidding, condition
observed by bidders, etc, may b. obtained on d
lion TO this ofiice or 10 the CoFnmissarv al eths
Envelopes containing proposals shonId be nj
= Proposals for Flour" and addressed 10 the
signed or to the A. A. C. 3 at tho post bid ior
The Government reserves the right TO rsjsc.
all proposals.. JOIN ]. CLAGu
ss2ta er-.. Capt. and C. s., ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
Comet commen,s.

I Z
New YoaK, Oct. 9.--The Worlds Lon.
don cable says: The comet Is all the talk In
scientific circles 1t present, aud II Is being
regarded with considerable apprehension.
Richard A. Proctor, who denied that 1t was
the comet of'1s43 aud 1880, now finds that
that he made . mistake In his calculatiens,
and so he has withdrawn hts statements.
More cautious astronomers than he have no
doubt ofths identity of the comet, and be,
lieve that 1t will return in October, 1898,
and then fall into the sun with results which
will enable you to dispense with the future
publication Of the; World. am assured
that this Ia tina opinion of the most eminent
scientists ofthe day, Me-. C. Paszi Smith, the
clever astronomer royal for Scotland, In
particular. having made no secret Of his be-
lief. III - ma HeftHs,t go 3 tEs #8thU@a1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
may stiii keen n n.

1h~y stiii keep up ths r..
Monday the srotsing raee sor !, = NJ
W. won By stuart's Live oat ' y ssoI
2:Ali. coming In the third III 10 2i2t
driver, he having been upx., go :. With
The handicap mile dash was ~. ~ sanI
in l:he, Starlight second. Al Won BY
half mile handicap for ,vo. y shiT
ven by Farriss Thady in o:s2, Vim ,sa, =
Gilt second and Flannsry's Ann Ia ran I.
In the races st Helena las. p,,s -
Preuitt won the mile and A or, snaay
in 2:is, with Jocko second, Chs ei ha'
Turf Gallery fourth, Australish. sa. Ia
aboo sixth. In the stallion ~. a.th,
Clark Chief, Jr, took ,hre. ,,,s s' meg
4ss, 2:lss, and 2:4s, his only on0s sa' n
Ranshero, The three-au,rtspr . a
] pi,uees stakes was won by r,. uash
sis NJ. In LES, the only o,h.s aAefy'
Hari's Hypolite. eh'fy
l. man mas found hapoins
Horse Cation, near Butte, is,s 80 !" = u
was partially decaysd. In N. na s'aay'
found sso in gold and silver p0sAe''
sAain. pipe, . bottle of whisk, VA "a''
wine. The cork Of Que bo,,l. ~, a"a 0
with part ola letter which c,o..s W.T. W.T.
words, Address Jacob zium.r ,a WI
=
Track, Deer Ledge county, Mon,.a ),
Norman has identified him a. Ca.
lash, French Canadian. He I, . neo'i
have committed suicide. pps
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
For the Legislature
Council A. II. MITCHELL.
House-A. X. MAYHEM.
JOSEPH ARMSTRONG.

b - County Ticket.
For Sheriff.. p. MoNAsTER. ~ <(
For Treasnrer-R. G.fH6MBsR.
For Asseasor--J. r.. QuIELEY.
~~For Clerk ard RecordeF--T p -WAHDs~~~zz=s-s
For Probats Judg4-sr RREr HIGGINS
For Co. observation-disclosures HELM crz-v
&C, VINEYARD. :
Supt of Schools SIR AK ID BROWN.
g For Surveyor--H.P r. NAPrOS. 680td
For coroncr-THDMAS STRANG. 4 ~
For justices OF the Peace, Deer Lodge Tcwn
ship-f. X BILL. CHARLES so' LEAU.
For constabie-THoS. McTAGUs.
y Road Supervisor-JoHN q. FOSTER. @sg KISS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13

Mr.. 81. b. WhtsShfll. having been nom.
mated for the Council by the Republican
convention and ~ not desiring ~ be scan
didate for . Legislative position owing ~
bis recent location here, be has Withdrawn
~ candidate and Mr.. E. s. Stackpole has
been nominated for the Council In his
stead. SD" Is one OF our oldest and most
esteemed citizens good man anywhere.
he Is Intelligent, conscientious, liberal
pinded and clear headed, And Deer Lodge
county could not be mor1 creditably repre-
scented IN the CouncIr than by him. The
coming Legislature will probably develop
questions materially affecting the interests Of
the people, and on these Mr.. Stsckpole can .
relied upon for clear comprehension, intel
ligert consideration and honest action.
The committee could not have named .
wothier representative of the courty for
The Council. sassE4FaES D. -gsg8 4 ugg.a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13

KANSAS Cry, Oct. TAT Independence
to-day number Of old friends were admit
tedto the jail to talk with James. He
seemed in excellent spirits and expressed
elitire confidence In bis ability to clear him
self Of any charges which may be. brought
against him. His wife visited him during
the morning. At the hotel yesterday he
wrote upon the register, .sFrauk James, wife
and child" remarkipgthat it was the first
time he had signedshls real name in sixteen
years. There wss1renmber of bidders for
the autog1A r Ne landlord declined to
permit ID o6e cut. James ap
pesra ee strongly. Indicates rapid approach
Of ccRsumption, although be asserts that be
is in good health, and IL Is evident that he
is considerably broken physically IL not in
spirits. Il is The. general opinion that he
confidently expected to be admitted to bail
yesterday, and there is no doubt that he
could give bond in any amount demanded.
The regular term of the Criminal Court
occurs In November, but it Is thought that
Judge White win give hearing to the APP
plication for bail before that time. There is
agreat difference Of opinion here as to The
probability Of sufficient evidence being OBJ
tanned to convict him Of the, charges pre-.
ferred In this county. Opinions also are
greatly at variance as to his chances for pat
don In case Of conviction. Major Edwards
81
states positively that James had no encour-
agement further than that offered In the
letter from Governor Crittenden published
yesterday. t'Ss "'"a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
Candidates F,oht,

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 7.--Last night dur.
ing the progress Of the Rsa.unster mass
meeting In this city rsncontre occurred
bstween General Peyton Wise and John
Amber Smith, the Readjuster candidate for
Congress from this district, in which the lat
ter struck General Wise one blow, when
friends interfersd. Subsequently Smith a.
dressed The nesting bitterly dsnouucang
Geo. B.Wise, his Democratic opponent for
Congress. To-day the la.ter vas heard %
make violent threats against Smith, whsrs-
upon warrant was sworn out for his arrest.
Hswas taken into custody and .bAiIed Tor
his appearance before the police court Nom
day. lss. stla.a aat. IN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
THE OHIO ELECTION.


1t Looks ms IL Things had gone Democratic.
Ha COLUMBUS, October LIES precincts
show q net Democratic gain Of 244S0, indi.
eating Democratic majority in the State OF
ao,ooo. a5#ss a# 'ae ,taEtz
New York, October 1.-THE newspapers
here generally attribute the defeat Of the
Republicans in Ohio to the detection of the
Germans. ''' lse e.ssa..f
NEW YORK, October 1l.-Spec!als indi.
cate that the Democrats have elected four
teen of the twenty one Ohio Congressman.