davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06
slaughtered by a Runaway Train.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. August "a train II
seventeen ears. heavily ladened with coal.
became unmanagcable while descending q
deep Grade on the Cranberry road tii- AZ
tesnoon. and ran away. Tie wreck was
,trcwu along TIE track for two miles. and
10 thc end ~ thai distance the train plunged
into some ear, standing Oh the track and
created great havoc. The following were
instantly killed: Albert Nal.y, Robert No
Ginlv. George Ncr-i1g, David Moran.
Conductor Charlie NcGmly, and john Coz
frl0. Thirteen Others. most Of them
miners. were injured. several Of whom viii
die. The Cranberry road l. branch q ,le
Buffalo. Pittsburgh and Western railroad.
extending from tAi- city 10 the Cranberry
mines. distance II seven miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06

sion and would weigh down the bin with
all the amendments thaf have been
offered TO the tax bib, and that "a
insist upon action on either bill would re-
suit in a protracted party STRIFE and an
indefinite prolongation OF the session.
While senstors are retieent as TO the ulti'
mate decision Of the caucus. 1t Is pretty
generally understood that practically a
unanimous decision was reached 70 press
the tax bin 10 vote. and Il possible secure
vote without amendment upon knit goods.
The bill. II this decision il adhered 70. viii
postpone perhaps indefinitely any action
on the House resolution before adjourn
ment.
CLOSING OF SAvT-YARDs.
WASHINGTON, August 5.-The confer
ence committee on the naval Appropriation
bin thi. morning agreed 10 only the clauses
in the controversy which were IN regard 70
closing the navy-yards. The Senate con-
ferries receded from their disagreement,
and A. agreed upon the bin leaves the
closing Of the 1ayy-yards to the discretion
of the Secretary Of the Navy.
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON. August 5.-The President
sent ~ following nominations 10 the SEN
ate to-day: james W. Johnston. Of Viz
ginia. for collector Of customs for the dis
iriCf 81 Newport News; James Il. Mitchell.
Of Virginia. for surveyor Of customs for
the port Of Yorktown in the district o.
Newport News.
TIE EIGHT-HOUB LAW.
WASHINGTON. August St i stated that
the President has decided upon a strict en-
forcemcnt # the eighi-hOur law A. that law
wa. construed during the Administration
81 General Grant.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
WASHINGTON. August THE legislative,
executive. and judicial appropriation bin
was received NJ the White House to-day,
and was almost Immediately signed by the
President.
The President sent the following nomi-
nations 10 the Senate to-day: Ulysses :.
Grant and Wyliam Henry Trescot 10 be
commissioners 70 negotiate q commercial
treaty with Mexico: John ii. Dillon. II
Missouri. o, Secretary Of Legation Of the
United states in Mexico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06
NciiOyy.FeVer.

BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS. AU-ut l.-Thcrr
were several cases of yellow-ieyer here
Yesterday.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS. August There
gre o. out fifty ce~c- II yeliow-ieyer now
existing bore. and increasing rapidly.
There was to-day one death. German
named Quasi. recently from Europe. There
are couiiictin. reports about the disease
existing throughout tnc country. .ut they
~ not reliable.
hINGsToN. JAMAICA. August j.-Demar-
rarl advice, say y,Il3w-icycr ia> shown
itself IN the ship Glincr at Maccuria
creek. several oi the sailor- have died
from il.
The health II the city Il Georgetown
and harbor continues good. not -insl,
ease OF yell0W-i-ver being reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06

MEMPHIS, August a Grenada MIS-
special saw that six miles north Of Grena-
ia. on the Kirkman plantation. Captain
Thomas Kirkman on Thursday might went
70 the quarters Il a colored woman with
whom be- La lived for several years and
killed her and her four children. Each
Wa killed by single blow from AN axe.
Kirkman. after The murder, took az eighth
oi an ounce 81 morphine and cooI.y W.
dressed and went % bed in the same room
with the dead. When discovered be Was
.til alive, though no hope j. entertained OF
lis recovery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Congregational Proceedings Yestcrday--ot her
Washington News and Gossip-Hasiening
Legislation In Bosh Houses-The Eight
Hour Law 10 be strictly Enfcresd-Mr..
sooviile files Bill for Divorce from Her
HHsband-The yelIow-Fever on the aIe1i-
can Border and I'm Jamaica-A New DEM
ooratic Paper 10 be started ia Charlotte,
y. C.-Grest Damage by Waterspout in
0hio-AGairs in Egypt; A Fight Yesterday
and its Results, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06

ONE MORE LOT OF ODDS ANDzi1
ENDS TO CLosL or. -

CFULDEEN'- FiNE--IRAP ~AsDAA> ~
NI~~ES FITE-SI AP SANDALS ~
LADIES NEwPOETs..
'f,tt... .r,fRFE-gVTToN OXFORDS. al;
,nfr.. yRFNcII-HEEi., FiSE KID BIrTo
oXFoRDs. $3.50; -, ..,.s,,,,,
tADiFs, siLk-TOP ant FINE AID FOAEp
HUTTON ONFoRDs, eZ, ..,.,.,,
Cg,.TE.RMEN's FINE CALF LON-VeANAt-N
CATERS. $3.50;
TRUNKS. sArCHEI.s- RAILROAD sAss, ~ -
IfSFs. GRIP-sACKS cLtb-sA' ~
wI.-sTRAPs. BAGGAGE-sfkAfs, a.
90 ]. A. GRIGG, Tenth and A-ln.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06

| 1913 between the United States and Spain
had been fully complied with. The bill was
laid on the table, and the resolution placed
on the House calendar.
Mr.. Wilson. Of West Virginia. from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. submitted a
report upon the power Of the House to
compel Shipherd 10 answer certain ques-
lions which he declined 10 answer. and To
produce certain evidence. Referred to the
House calendar.
Recess.
After recess g o'clock nothing was done
until Mr.. Hiscock. one Of the eonferees on
the sundry civil appropriation bin, moved
that the House take recess until O'Clock.
stating that at that time an agreement
would probably have been arrived at /;
Pending which the Speaker laid before the
House message from the President trans
milling the report o. the Secretary Of state
respecting the eases az American citizens
under arrest in Ireland. Referred.
The Secretary states that the only persons
alleged 70 BE- American citizens still in
prison in Ireland are O'Mahoney, Mcswse-
ney. slattery. and Cannon: that Mcswee-
ney and slattery produce regular cerfif-
Gates Of naturalization. Cannon establishes
his claim 10 American birth. and O'Maho-
ney was irregulariy naturalized on the
ground of services in the navy.
The report further states that il appears
by note from Minister Lowell that her
Maiesty's Government does not entertain
u present IN intention Of bringing these
persons 70 trial. but that IL ha- offered
them a discharge on condition that they
shall leave IrelInd for America, which.
I III -
been instructed 70 urge Il speedy trial Of
the prisoners.
The House then. at 5:4j P. NJ, took a
recess until O'Clock.
EVENING SESSION.
Nr. Calkin,. Of Indiana. submitted the
conference report on the bin 70 relieve ccr-
tain soldier, Of the late war from the charge
Of dcsertion, and IL wa agreed 10. THE
bin as agreed % extends T. provisions 10
technical de~erters who served more than
six months in the army.l
Sir. Hiscock. Il New York. presented
the conference report on the ,un6Ty civil
appropriation bin.
Mr. Ui~c0ck stated simply thatthc senate
amendments had been reduced Joy The con-
ference committee tothe amouut0t sos, oHo.
In renly % question 9s 20 the National
Board II Health. NJ. Ili-cock explained
That The senate had receded from ali IT,
amendments on that subject. Increasing
from $4,000 70 $4,000 the sum which
may De- applied I'd aid of state and local
boards
Mr.. Blackburn. ri Kentucky. said that
o. q member of the subcommittee ou tlc
hiIl now under consideration De- would lc
. a ID ..t f..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06
JOURNALISTIC.

RALEIGH. y. e.. August "a new daily
raper viii be- published at Charlotte, y. g..
beginning august 31th, with Colonel Alfred
NJ. Waddeil. formerly member u Congress
a. editor-in-chief. twill be- Democratic I'D
r,oIfrir.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

SATURDAY. August ). 1852.
stLEs-FIRsT B0AED.-l0 shares Petersburg
Railroad n. c. "a 20; 800 Richmond AMI Dan
vile Railroad de'cuture- 10 20: 5000 Petersburg
Railroad bonds class r. 40 -: s. shares At
lanta and Charlotte Railroad al IS; 20 shares
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad ~ -.
SECOND BOAHn.-lG0 shares Petersburg Rail-
road ~ 20, 80 90. at 29l, 80 DO. at 20. 80 do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06
The War in Egypt.

AZ ENtAAENEAI 1E-l ftlAls
LovpoN. August 5--C =. M.-A dispatch
70 the Reuters Telegram Company, dated
Alexandria. G:35 O'Clock this evening. -4ys {.
.. 81 r o'clock thi. afternoon The British
troor.. with a number u teld-guns -ert "a
Lv .ailor.. attacked the advanced guard Oh
Ar,hi Pacha near Ramleh, betW cen jhc
Wehmoudieh canal and the Cairo railway,
firing upon the enemy, position from three
.jdes. The engagement, winch l. % -
rioos nature. still CONTINUES. Arabl Facia
.euf fourteen men with white E2g 70 the
british camp this morning. The party Wa
received by MajoT Pringle, but the inter
view was without result.
oprrcr oF TIE OPERAT1ONs-DETAILs or TIE
FIGHT.
AtFv.vDnrA. August 5-ll:3O I. IL
Tho object u the operations to-day WS !
racouncis-apce IN force. Commencing Al
4 mi. afternoon a steady advance va
r,ade-the marines upon the railway me
tbe ritle- upon the west bank Of the NAN
,',on5ieh canal. and the South stafofd-hH'
-egiment aud mounted infantry upon the
esS, hank. The enemy were driven u
/ srorn All their advanced posts ana coIDl'eiiis
"a % hiring into action all their troops Az All
/ abIe IN front Of their principal Inc =
! @ntrenchments 81 Kafr-e-lspwar-haiii'
~ about four battaliOns Of infantry,
force OF cavalry, and several guns. u
latter were completely sneneed ey 'he A'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06
ENGLISH TRAITS
A. Seen by &. G. Fulton Through HIS
Clear American SpeetaeIe~.

The Liverpool Docks-The Drausht Horss.-
On the Railway 90 LeBdon-A Good Luseh
syaem-A bad baggage sJst,m-As Char
tn9-Cross Hossi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06
By Telegraph.


,-o -apF. August j.--t oitDI fui.t- sli,--
....f ~. .ulaU4.. l-lfc.. Orleans IS s'.-r
red i,f -ecoirt-. III 'aic.. t+lar 100
rt. .tufI ueuf. SCI Jalt-. 'u.Aerh i.i - -.
M rlnf ~ choice fNlra. sDn . z. Z D.
IA ttt-sa.h ia-s % shade higil-r closing uri1 a. D
rice un.'er lle best rate-- Nl- . PING fi-fH 3
-ngralci. fl.l% fLlbs, SO. p.o, A"- .''T
.,ra.ea. -5s.H--e.; NJ. 2. AuI1t'. 20 100
tt.r- 80 ~. higher and ArflVt, florinE tcfY hiih
n. q gaa, 90 e.. Haf very -tril-4t ntiH- -tt
demand moderate. eastern. 441s-f 'Nc .a"'
.f,tlv aud unchanged; Ei1 c1f4 - p. =.
~. lot. lO4allac. ~ua-.g uucllfAsrH pa p, 'N.
-,.f y-e~r culei. fair u 5. pd 4er.'nf ~ go
s-lSg pr. refined quiet ald "ts1. -
lluiet aud steady l-ire nrnl W. -. 80 ga
Eo.ln quiet AID uurtan-r'l- i.il-.. "a arms,
It..ef a. s6c. Nnpi CARRY t-l,lt l.'., - "a
fash lots dull au4 .on y ~ 'l-. -
rr,-e .ttnt qI,Dtsl 20 So ''tf - =.
80 ~ 5Oms22. ~tytcIntef' 80, - = 20 o
Lard opened 5@ g. lose' Z. 81 r~t,s, ,s..s
..,.tn fr,de fairly active; prime sifadl siNl'
+r.fd "a Ele75. August ? Z-l9, --.'t' =
10 -dersgg- 81. ~ med gus,fce ~ fl--+''
Freights 81 Liyerpopi trfn-
: BALTIMORE.
p.rrr,togr. August 5.--flom quiet clio an-
.,,-,,r..t "A bfsf-~ outiicru steady Htstffn -
and closing steady s'ntaern 70, -. - >,
a,ui.,r sI.l5m%ll1s $50. My $50 - =,
sifs. No Nsetern winter rel, spo- 81 \ =. :
-. ia Corn--oulhCru sliiies. western ssic' "a -
..si.t. southt.-u white, sla-l-D-- DsitoN- "a.
! -, az mixed. GzN64c. PeonryiFahta, o.t1
1 go Provisions unchanged. toret ieiei, ~
re,s-fs-s orsiiaary 10 fair, "a 81 refAs fhtss
:. A. sofI, &c. Whiskey steady ts4-1s' rfs4S"'
unchanged. ,,,x,,.,.yN,u
CINCINNATI, August 5.-rtour lelst ~ y, ~
J saaagee, y heai shady NJ VA H-''S'' '-''>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06

NINE PER CENT. COMPOUND IN
y TFRF-r FoR MONEY.
WITH LIFE INSURANCE THROWS IN.
In August sol. tie NORTlIW i-TkRN NJ
IL Al. LIFF-iS-i RANCE COMPANY. q VIZ
o.u-iu. ls-ned ordinary NE policy ~. l.u36. Tor
$1,000. GA tLe hfc ~ Mr.. ADRIAN LkNA tot
Lew BrUthc-sI Richmond. Na.
Iuriu. Illr fwenfy-Yur Nrlf- TIE policy hh- hf--n
ia force twelve q hls dicilcna- hafo been applied
$50 purchase permanent additional insurance. iAc
remainder being used 90 re1u~o hi. premiums Or
f.purrfa-s Temporary Insurance far Cd" year.
lu event II death Y4Dr. Mr.. Levy heirs VIII ~
cTll e. - -
ANON, 81 policy and addition. Sl.se5 10
y,.,fl "a. ga. syfeoI tltl4rtfis sAyI 80 90
raklng1 fot.l ~ about. .....--...-. -l.f%3 20
l ,.i...l.,l ~ > U.r etut amount ln. Il 3d. g
T..,Ir...- t.rrD-. & ............. 81 - a.
overall Boil. premiums 4. upnnnhed 100 e pr cent.
beside Insurance iur twenty -Ona tr.fr-
Mt Levy ua. -IGrr i-htn .ui Ilrn A-'4tn mai
p,linlt- lu 90, NOi.lNN f-itEN UT IT. Al.
lbs further lLfD rlIlltI .u. t14l.--
JOHN Is. tAisl -tlff Agent,
k.U .lI.il,A0
Dr.J -. D. CULLEN. Medical Examiner
is -h-t. lisa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06
AT LONDON.

We reached London al . O'Clock. after
having spent three hours in searching for
our lost baggage; then We Gid What all
good Americans are expected 70 do when
fLev visit London, went by underground
railway % Madam Tus,aud', waX-woTks.
We spent two hour, here. when al half-pasi
@ O'Clock the orchestra struck up march
and the attendants commenced 10 eNtln-
.rli,h the Hrht-. Madam Tussaud', eX-
hiuifion j., always interesting and AWAY
improving in interest. But We must r.
serve 40 account % il for our next.
Your. 6c.. c. G. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06

DOOK AID JOB WOkh NJ 1919
DExEcUTED ~ shs DisfAion''" ''
aeIsk-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06

since il was stated some time ago that
Colonel Ca5e'l would not be candidate
for reelection lie las received numerous
letter, from prominent citizens Of his de
trict protesting against this decision ana
nrging him 10 stand again. hear That
while Colonel CabeIl viii not make any
struggle ior the nomination. he will never
thele~. leave the matter to the NOMINATING
! Convention. and if nominated without 90
Hcitation by himself will not feel al Iiberi!
10 decline acquie>ence in the wishes q tno
| nnnnIn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06

IXsTRaNCE COMPANIES.

NINE PER CENT. COMPOUND IN
y TFRF-T FDR MONEY.
WITH LIE lN~iEANtE IURDNS N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06
SEWING.TIIREAD.

,VHE PEOPLE APPRECIATE MERIT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06


The railway system Of England, 50 Lar ~ a.
IL relate. 70 the comfort and eonVehlence. ~ "
The passenger, il 20 much beninu .,iae ID
Gmerjca hat il j. with pleasurs We reoo 'i, -
IN innovation and improvement on our
sv.t9m Of feeding passengers. me llii >,
from Liverpool to London disi1 so,,r o.
nearly two hundred miies-s n' e. HD D'ore
and there is no stopping-place ioI NOR ,.,'
than taree minutes. II becomes necessary
Therefore for passengers TO take ~ lnn 1oes
with them 20 eat in the cars 10 NJ IT,
the requirements Of strangers lunch va,
t w ia sre furnished in the restaurants
hf1 ether ae end Of the road, and they :,
are passed backward and or iorT TSe pr %
the requirements OF PASSENGER. and IN,
visions they contain are excelenli anu u,, ,n'
nyicf a which they are furnished L du n,r
REMARKABLE. They are fiat saske 49, AM an,
six inche. deep, eighteen inches o .rsu at
twelve niche. wide, with DAT tops sIIA yo -
down A party Of i've hungry people ds &c 8
S,,,red two o. these baskets, in each co, {,
Which. on opening, We found the iolioWihl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06
BALTIMORE.

CINCINNATI, August 5.-rfonT lelet s y, ~ z
eaaagea. Wheat shady Ne . "a S-.1si' '-'s|-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

large majority, clecting their whole
Congress ticket. Robesonism has
again turned the tide, and four Demo-
Gratis from Iowa will appear in the
next House. Two of these Democrats
take the place of River and Harbor
jobbers.
In Illinois the result is equally en-
couragtng. The Democrats gain four
districts. The success of VIM. r. Nor
rison and VIM. M. Springer is espec-
tally gratifying, as their districts had
been gerymandered by the Robesoni-
ans, with view to their retirement.
Springer defeats Dietrich G. Smith, an
unblushing River and Harbor jobber.
An honest Democrat also supplants j..
w. Singleton, Democratic bolter of
River and Harbor proclivities, who re-
ceived Republican aid. joan RI.
Lewis and William n. Marsh, servi-
tors of Robson in the last House, are
also returned to private life.
For the first time since the Fremont
campaign, a majority of the Congress
men elect In Wisconsin are Democrats.
Only one Republican River and Har-
Dor jobber out of five is returned to
Congress.
In Indiana the Democrats carry
nine, and probably ten, of the fourteen
Congressional districts. Orth, Pierce.
and De Motto, unfiirching advocates
of the River and Harbor steal, are GER
tainly overwhelmed. The only Robe
sooian elect ed is William H. Calkins
The Old Watch Dog of the Treasury,
William III. Holman, is for the tenth
time returned to Congress.
Last, but not least, are Colorado and
Kansas. They both elect Democratic
for the first time since their
into the Union.
Last Tuesday was great day.-N.
Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

Michigan has elected the Democratic
candidate for Governor, Josiah w.
Begole. by 10000 majority, and six
Democrats out of eleven Congressman.
This result is the more remarkable be-
cause the State vas not overwhelmed
in the great tidal wave of 1874. Mich
fgan was last carried by the Democrats
in 1852. Fremont swept it in 1856 by
IL ,96s majarity, and from that day to
the present the State Government has
been Republican. Occasio nally DEM
seratic Congressman has be en- elected,
but the delegation has almost uniform
ly been Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

OF the 1913 Democratic members of
Congress just elected, only 20 come
from the States which formed the
Southern Confederacy. If one-half of
those members were Republicans, the
Democrats would still have a majority
Of the next House. There are in the
present House % Republicans and Re
adjusters from the South, and there
will be in the next House only Is or 20,
SO the much heralded Southern move
ment did not amount to much.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
The American Outlook.

When great political party has
been crushed I'm partisan conflict and
a friend OF that party seats himself on
the wreck, with the shouts OF the vic
tors in his ears and the possibilities of
the future rising before him, and writes
a correct history of that party, he needs
a strong brain, a clear, far-seeing eye,
a steady hand, and thorough knowi-
edge CT political economy, and puts
himself on trial before the public.
On such task we enter to-day with
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
A Revolution in the West.

Iowa became Republican State in
1855. For eighteen years she sent q
unanimous delegation to Congress. a
solitary Democrat was carried In on
the tidal wave of 1874, but was swept
out in 1875. Two years later the State
partly succunabed to Greenback inf1u-
ence, and Gen. Weaver and his coad-
jutor, Gillette, took seats in the House
of Representatives. In 1880, however,
the Republicans carried the State by a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

OF the 160 Republicans, Readjusters
and Republican Greenbackers in the
present House, only 81 have been re-
elected. OF the 1873 Democrats, 81 have
been reelected. In other words, IS
Republicans and only 81 Democrats
have been lett at home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

The majority in Tennessee for Bate,
the Democratic candidate for Governor,
is about $4,000 over Hawkins, Repub-
lican, and $4,000 over all. The Legis-
lature is largely Democratic. The Re-
publieans elect two Congressman, a
loss to them of one.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

In Kansas Click, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, has been elect
ed by about 10000 majority over ST..
John, Republican, who was candidate
reelection.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

Washington county sends Repub-
lican to the Legislature; 80 do Bollinger
and Crawford. All these counties are
strongly Democratic on the State
ticket.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

The six Congressman elected in Cal
ifornia are all Democrats. Gen. Stone
man, Democrat, was elected Governor
of the State.
The California State Senate will stand
2S Democrats and IL Republicans, the
Assembly 81 Democrats and % Re-
publicans.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

Martin Maginnis, Democrat, has been
elected to Congress from Montana Ter.
ritory for the sixth .term..by a decisive
majority. go"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

Raab, Democrat, has been elected
State Superintendent of Public In
struction in Illinois, by nearly 5000
majority. ...r...
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

In Pennsylvania the next State Sen
ate will stand % Republicans and p
Democrats. In the lower house the
Democrats will have..110 members and
the Republicans 81. The present Sen
ate stands 80 Republicans and Is Dem
ocrats. and the House 122 Republicans
and 10 Democrats.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

The Congressional delegation from
and four Republicans. The Democrat
ic majority on the State ticket is about
10000. ...
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

]. B. Grant, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, Of Colorado, was
elected by a majority of 1, 200.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

The Democrats in Connecticut elect,
ed their candidate for Governor by 6
handsome majority.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

The Kentucky Congressional dele
CATION just elected stands: Democrats,
8; Republicans, 2.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

Seoor Robson, of New Jersey, was
defeated, for Congress, as also was his
lieutenant, Page, of California.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

For Governor in Pennsylvania, Pat
tison, Democrat, has a plurality ovel
Beaver, Republican, of nearly 10000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
The Elections in the Southeast.

clardy and Davis are elected to Con-
gress by big majorities. G. d. Yancey
goes to the State Senate without vote
against him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

Ben Buffers plurality for Governor
Of Massachusetts is over $4,000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

Cleveland's majority in New York
for Governor is nearly 100000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

Aud even Iowa elects three Demo
Gratis TO Congress.