davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA.
,,-r~~-S- .~-

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-ThIs city gives Bea-
yer 1904, Davis 6,S96, Greer 6,6S1, Rowle
4,6S1 and Brosius 1892 plurality. The en-
tire Democratic State ticket is elected. The
most complete returns from the various coun-
ties give Pattison plurality of $4,000. In
the next legislature, it is believed, the Repub-
hcans will have 10 majority in the senate and
the Democrats majority of 3 to 5 in the
house, thus giving the Republicans a small
majority on joint ballot The last senate
stood. Republicans 80, Democrats IS; house,
Republicans 122, Democrats 70.
PITTsBUEG. Pa, Nov. SIN spite of the
fears of the Democrats and the unfavorable
outlook last night, Russell Evrett, Cameron's
Lieutenant here, is badly beaten for
congress. The Democrats here are
of course wild with delight,
over their victory and are making numerous
demonstrations. The county voeis not footed
vet on the State ticket, but Beaver will not have
over 3, 900 majority at the outside
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Official estimated
returns from every county iIs the State except
Elk and Forrest give Pat i:on, Dem, for
governor, SO, 122 plurality.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Alkinsou, RepubIi-
can, has defeated Kmmell, Democrat, for con-
gress in the Eighteenth district by over 1000
The Times es Inmates that the next State senate
will haue Republican ma orlty of ten, a Re
publican loss of four, and the house OF repre-
sentatives Democratic ajority of at least
80; Democratic gain 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
Minnesota News Notes.

Jacob A. Rose, who was murdered in
Winona on Tuesday by Mccormick, lived
on farm about eight miles southeast of
Lanesboro, Fillmore county, and was one of
the early settlers of this county. Naturally,
he was mau of strong intellect, original in
character and vigorous in the execution of
whatever he undertook, and had he cult
waited his mind and lived temperate life
would have made his influence for good felt
far beyond the mere neighborhood in which
he lived.
Sheriff Amund of Chippewa county has
taken four prisoners, to Saltwater The
prisoners were Martin H; satterle rape SEN
fenced to ten years; T. H. Davis, assault
with intent to rape, five years. John Stew
art, horse stealing, two years and six months;
Frank Meyers, larceny, two Years.
Late patents: Frank B. Chaplin, Detroit,
creamer; J. W. Mercer, Condor, creamer;
r. N. Harrison, Faribault, egg beaten; An
drew Nelson, Rushford, lamp; Andrew j.
Petrie, Melrose, self-loading cart; A. f.
Woodham, minneapolis, ice velocipede.
The Edwards Lumber company" have
filed articles of incorporation with the Sec
rotary of state. The principal place of bust
ness is to eb Coquet, Carlton county, and
the object of the association is the doing of
general lumber business. Capital stock
$50, 600. The incorporators are 81. Brandon
burg and Charles A. Moore of st. Paul, and
W. G. Edwards of Topeka Kan.
State Auditor Braden has returned from
an official land sale trip, during which he
sold over 10000 acres of land, the sales tax
ing place at Redwood Falls, Beaver Falls,
Willmar, Benson, Herman, Breckenridge,
Moorhead, Crookston, Fergus Falls, Alex.
andria, st. Cloud, Little Falls and Long
Prairie. The sales were all made at very
good prices.
Late Minnesota patents: H. Gohrman,
Redwood Falls, hay and straw burning stove;
E. f. Osborne st. Paul, steam heat and pow
er distributing machine; J. L. Owens Min
neapolis, combined needle arm and COM
presser for grain binder two patents); G. l..
Pierpont, Red Wing, caves trough hanger:
Wilkins Schenck, st. Paul, stove back.
Matthew Clayton, an old citizen of Vase
ca, died Saturday of apoplexy.
At the sale ofstumpage (old cuttings) by
State Auditor Braden, a total of about 4, OOO,-
600 feet were disposed of, prices averaging
about So per M. The purchasers were from
Minneapolis, Pine City, st. Cloud, Atkin,
Grand Rapids, Saltwater, and st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
New York Sets the Seal of Its Disap-
proval on Folger by 100000
Majority for Cleveland.
The Stalwart Beaver of Pennsylvania
Decentralization Elected in
Massachusetts.
The Next House Democratic by Large
Majority, Pennsylvania Leading
the List of States.
From the Pioneer Press, Nov. 9th.
THT ~ A rJnN

From the Pioneer Press, Nov. 9th.
THE NATION.
THE GENERAL OUTLOOK.
It never rains bit it pours, and on Tuesday
came the deluge. The Democrats made as
nearly clean sweep as the cir
cumstances of the case permitted. In
New York thu judges counted up
to ia, 900 Democratic majority and appar-
emily stopped because they were exhausted
1t is easy to believe that there are 10000 or
so more lying about somewhere
Three New England States, Massachu-
sets, New Hampshire and Connecticut
elect Democratic governors, Buffers major
ity iDthe former rising to $4,000. Pattison's
plurality of $1,000 in Pennsylvania holds
out New Jerfey, of course is Democratic.
1t isn't much better in the West,
Indiana follows Ohio with 5000 to 10, 900
Democratic majority. Illinois holds it's own as
Republican State since Mr. Logan got ont
of the way in time. Michigan, Hubbelrs State,
seems to have elected . Demo-
cratic Greenback governor rs sign
of it's disapproval of the pirates
methods The deluge even swept over bleeding
Kansas, burying the ark of the Prohibition
covenant under TO-, 900 Democratic majority
on governor, while the rest Of the Republican
ticket was elected. This is the most
remarkable case in the West, and there
is something more in it than protest against
prohibition fanaucsm. Gov. st. John. has
been trying to play the boss in his small
way. and has got his dose of
MEDICINE with Arthur and Conkling,
the South is all Democratic of course, and the
conagion reached to California, where the
whole Democratic ticket is elected by 10, 600
majority
There is small comfort for the managers of
the Republican campaign III the congressional
elections. The list of members reported
elected to the house up to 2 o'clock last
night shows 1856 Democrats. 1874 Republicans,
2 Greenbackers and 3 Independents. The
only cheering feature in this is the reduction
in numerical strength of the Greenback party.
coording to this computation the Democrats
have 20 more than ma or-
ity of the whole house, So ma
joriiy over the Republicans and
AZ ajority over all. The Democratic gains
come from all parts of the country, but
chiefly from the staunchest Republican States
Democrats get the whole delegation in Calfor-
MIA, 8 out of 4 in Connecticut out of
IS in Indiana, 5 out of 10 in Iowa, 10 out of
33 in New York. 1 out of 25 in PENNSYLVANIA,
and 6 out of 8 in Wisconsin, even Charley
Williams in the First district being defeated
AS an Offset, the Republicans get two
or three seats in the house, includ-
ing William Pitt Kellogg in Louisiana,
In Virginia, Malone captures the congressman
at-large, and four out of the eight districts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
RAILROAD NEWS.

The following new stations on the Sioux
Rapids branch ofthe Northern Iowa division
Of the Chicago & Northwestern, west of
Orange City, were opened for business Mon
day: Morris, 1874 miles from Gilmore: Ireton
202 miles from Gilmore. Stations in Iowa
will use Iowa local distance business be-
tween the new stations above named. and
stations in Minnesota and Dakota will be
way billed in accordance with special in
structions of June 10, 1882.
The gross earnings of the Chicago. Mil
vaukee {; st. Paul road for the fourth week
in October were S7n7, 900, an increase of
S19S,S34. For the month of October the
gross earnings were 81, $50, 900, an increase of
S659,94
The annual report of the Milwaukee road
shows a surplus of nearly 100000 after
the payment of over 50, 600, 900 in dividends.
The earnings of all kinds have increased
about 25 per cent over last year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
NEBRASKA.


OMAHA, Nov. S.-Returns received TO-DAY
do not materially alter the estimates in yester-
days dispatches In this congressional dis
trict, where there was a bitter fight, it is now
estimated that E. Fl. Valentine, Republican, is
elected by over 10000 majority over W. H.
Munger. Democrat, and N. H. Turner, Anti
Monopolist. G. E. W. Dorsey, chairman of
tie Republican State Central committee, tele-
graphs that dispatches received by him con-
rm the above statement and that Munger
comedies Valentines election Dispatches re-
ceived in Omaha, however. indicate that Val
entine's election is still a matter of doubt and
the prospects for Munger are yet favorable
James Laird, Republican, is elected to
congress from the Second district by a
larger majority than was expected A. J.
Weaver, Rep, is elected congressman from
the First district, but by what majority is not
yet known. This is the first time Nebraska has
elected three congressman. AS the State is now
divided into three districts, no one is posted
here as to what the Republican maiorlties
ought to be in those districts. J. W. Dawes
Rep, is elected governor by from 1000 to
$4,000 majority. The usual majority is about
%, 900. 1t has been cut down by anti
monopolists, and by foreign element going
over largely to the Democrats The woman
suffrage amendment has been buried
out Of sight, receiving only about one vote i'll
eight The woman sufrragists held lamenta-
ton meeting tonight at the Opera house, and
were consoled by Susan B. Anthony, Phoebe
Cousins and other leaders. In Omaha there
were 4.765 votes cast, the largest vote ever
polied. The Republicans, who were at first
willing to give up almost everything, now
claim that they have elected six or seven can
didates out of ten on the legislative ticket.
Some of the wards have not yet completed the
count, owing to the multiplicity of scratched
tickets. This county is Republican on the
State and national tickets, but on local tickets
it is badly mixed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
A>SACHUSETTS.
LATEST RETURNS,

Boston, Nov. S.-1he total vote Of Massa-
chusets, all but one town, gives Butler 1885,
9O4; Bishop, l2O,612; Almy, l, 1929; Buffers
plurality, IS, 1892. Returns show plurality
on the Republican State ticket, except Bishop
of about 1880. The executive council will
stand seven Republicans and one Democrat
Total Greenback vote in the State, 5000
The following are the pluralities of congress-
men elect:
First district Robert T. Davis, Rep, $500: Sec
ond, J. d. Long. Rep, $3.50: third, A. A. Ranney,
Rep, 8, los: fourth P. A. Collins, Dem, 1884 :;
H. B. Lowering, Dem. and Greenback, $500;
seventh, E, T. Stone, Rep, 900; eighth William
A Russell, Rep, 522; ninth, T. Lyman (civil serv-
ice reform endorsed by Democrats 1900; tenth,
W. W. Rice. Rep. $50: eleventh. W am Whit
ing, Rep. G.776; twelfth, g. D. Ro binson, Rep.
3,52S. A Democratic gain of 8.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
IOWA.
The General Result.

Dies MONIES, Nov S-The election returns
received to-day show that the Republican
ticket suffered more disastrously than last
nights dispatches indicated. Three Demo-
cratic congressman are elected. as follows:
Murphy, in the Second, by 5000 majority;
Frederick. in the Fifth, by 600 majority, and
Pusey, in the Ninth, by 800 majority. Hall,
Democrat, was defeated in the First by 200,
owing te detection of jealous faction in
Keokuk shers he ran A16 behind his
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
FIRES And OTHER CASUALTIES.

At Jacksonville, Florida, information
has just been received of a steamboat disas-
ter on the Upper st. Johns river. The
ming in opp sition to the De Barry line of
steamers while crossing Big Lake George
durla g heavy gale at o'clock Monday
morning foundered when midway across
the lake. The chief pilot, fireman and a
deck hand, names unknown, were drowned
The cook is also reported as drowned. The
steamer Rosa rescued the remainder of the
passengers and crew. The Isis was one of
the largest freight boats on the st. Johns
river. She was stern wheel, iron null
steamer of ordinary size, owned by a Joint
stock company. She was valued at $4,000,
and SO far as learned was not insured. The
particulars of the affair are meager.
Wensday morning the terribly mutilated
and mangled remains of woman were
found on the track efthe Minneapolis e. st.
Louis road in front of the Winslov house in
Austin. Nothing is kRown of the peculi-
arities of the case, but it is supposed the
deceased was an emigrant on the O'Clock
train. and while the train was stopping, she
left the car for some purpose, and was run
over and cut to pieces. The remains when
found, scarcely resembled those of hui
man being, so horribly were they mangled
by the numerous trains that had evidently
passed over her during the hours of the
morning.
L. Iundgen, who has been living alone on
q small farm in the township of Stockholm,
Wis, about a mile and a half from Lake
PePin, came over to Lake City in skiff a
week ago last Thursday, and started to re-
cross the lake after dark on the evening of
that day, since which he has not been seen,
and it is presumed that be was drowned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

ticket. In every other precinct
in the district he ran ahead
The remaining seven districts return Repub-
leans, though the vote is very close in the
Fourth. The Republican majority on the
State ticket will scarcely reach $4,000. All
parties are equally dazed by the result here
and elsewhere, but the Democrats recovered
sufficiently to hold a Notification in the public
square, where they turned loose a squad of
orators who assisted the crowd in working off
its surplus enthusiasm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

a colliery explosion occurred at Clay Cross
minein Derbyshire, of which only meager
reports are received. 1t is known, however,
that thirty persons, mostly miners were
killed. Four of the managers of the mines
were, however, blown to atoms. Frightful
scenes are now being enacted about the
mouth of the shaft. Many large families
are left without means of support. The ex-
plosion which was so terrific in its force and
deadly in its effects, shattered buildings in
localities five miles distant from the mines
A chair at the bottom of the shaft was blown
up through the mouth of the colliery into
the head gear. The greatest CONSERVATION
prevails in the neighborhood.
George, alias Ted Brimmer, on trial at
Lancaster, Pa, for setting fire to several
barns, has made confession, duplicating
eight persons, and showing the existence of
a regularly organized band of incendiaries.
Fires in the vicinity have been frequent, and
much valuable property has been destroyed.
81 know am ruined, but had a glori-
Gus good time while it lasted" groaned
John n. Beach, the. unworthy son Of a no
BILE Minneapolis sire, when he was arrested
at Cincinnati for forgery. The lad is but
seventeen years old in years, but he is gray
headed in iniquity.
Two negroes were taken from the Jail at
Vienna, La. and lynched on Tuesday last
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
.1 Point in 9Th dict

ad Polt in 9TH dist
According to the list the senate will be COM
posed OF 81 Republicans, 10 Democrats and
independents. The house will contain rs Re
puhlicans, % Democrats, 2 Independents and
1 Farmers Alliance, giving Republican ma
ority of "a on joint ballot
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
NEW YORK.

cLEvE1AND's MAJORITY CREEPING UP.
New YORK, Nov. S.-An extra issued by the
Brooklyn Eagle at O'Clock this morning gives
Cleveland majority of $4,000. A Times
aecording to returns received up to 10 a. m. :,
and says the State Legislature is strongly Dem
.ocratic. The World makes Clevelands major
ity 17O, 900, and that of Slocum, for congress-
man at large, 100000. Latest reports increase
the Democratic majorites everywhere. and in
dictate that forty-tive out of sixty counties i'll
the State have gone Democratic. Among the
remarkable chang es is that in Cayuga county,
which give 3,4UO maj ority for Garfield and
now gives 1000 for Cleveland; and Monroe
county, which shows 1900 majority against
$500 Republican majority in 1880.
New YORK, Nov. S.-The Times says the as
sembly of lSS3 will consist Of 43 Republicans
and So Democrats, giving the Democrats a
majority of AZ. The senate, which held over
from last year, consists of II Democrats and
Is Republicans. The following congressman
are elected beyond doubt:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

Mr.. Bass, the famous brewer, has had
a wire fence which cost $4,000 erected
on his Locheanhead estate, in order to
keep deer within the limits of certain
territory.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
VARIOUS STATES.
Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S.-Returns from 400
towns on the State ticket, which gives rs per
cent of the State, show Democratic gain of
3,941, indicating Democratic majority for the
State ticket of G,OOO. This ratio of increase will
be increased when the full returns are received
from the larger cities Ex-senator Mcdonald
chairman of the Democratic Central committee,
claims 10000 majority in the State. Orth, Rep,
in the Ninth congressional district is certainly de-
feated. Pierce and DeNlotte, Republicans, in the
Eighth and Tenth districts, are also defeated. This
will give the Democrats nine and the Republicans
four congressman, Democratic gain of four. The
Democrats also claim the election of English in the
Seventh indianapolis distric., but it is not con-
coded by the Republicans, who claim Peele's cleo
ton by over 300. The Democrats viii have ma
jority in the house of representatives and prob =
ably in the senate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

House.
W. E. Potter, r.
T. Paulson, Il.
A. Plummer. r.
B. Thayer, r. ..
c. T. Barnaas, r.
R. r. Greer, r.
r. E. Thompson. R
John Frank, d. and F,
J. F. Carson, r.
Hans c. Anderson, r.
L. B. Bell. r.
Ole Peter ,On, Ind.
J. H. Burmaster, +.
J. E. Child, Il.
w. H. Johnson. r.
W. o. Crawford, r.
L. H. Soule, r.
A. Il. Treweli, r.
J. Bobletter, r.
Lysander Cook, D.
r. II. Hughes. D.
J. A. Brown, F.
c. G. Spaulding, r.
J. c. White, D.
ii. A. Finck, r.
John Peterson, r.
NJ. J. Daniels, r.
J. Frahm r.
E. D. Dyer, r.
T. A. Richardson. D.,
Henry Beaker, D.,
c. F. Buck, D.,
H. W. Hill, D..
j. l.. Farrar, D.
John Swenson. R..
c. NJ. Morse, r.
B. H. Randall, D.
John Groetsch, r
A. Borak, D.,
Maj. Jacklin, D.
Gordon E. Cole, R.,
M. S, Seymour. R.,
john D. Way, R.,
A. Mortensen, D.
Harris P. Hulebach, r.
F. J. johnson, R.
Doyle, D.
G.. P. Suider, R.
Seymour Jones, R.,
G. D. Post, R.,
August Ludke. R.
D. M. Sabin, R.,
William Schmidt, R.,
Arthur Steven, r.
T. c. Childs, R.
John Mcnamara, D.
C. n. Parker, r.
Peter Boland. R.
J. Smith, Jr., D.
W. R. Merriam, R.
o. o. Cullin, D.
Chris. Stahlman. D.
W, D. Cornish, r,
NJ. V. Bean, r.
Orrin Snow, r.
j. S. Strong. r.
H. F. Barker. R.
Loren Fletcher, r.
Fl. G. Hicks, r.
F. l.. Bachelor, r.
II. A. Peterson, r.
William Anderson, r.
J. D. A. Lydiard, r
W. Grimshaw, D.
F. H. Boardman, +.
Auguste Ende, r.
A. S. Miller, R.
joseph J. LEM, D.
Adam Hill. D.
Robert Patterson, D.
E. II. Farnum, d.
Samuel Gordon, D.
l.. Fl. Ransom, D
o. H, Linnell, r.
E. A. Child, D
Marcus johnson, r.
Ever Thompson, r.
II. Anderson, r.
L. H. McKusick, R.
A. NJ. Crowelll, r.
G. G. Hartley, R.
J. 7. d. Sadley, r.
L. NJ. Collins, r.
Caspar Capser, R.
A. Moore. r.
d. J. Hanscom, r.
J. II. Van Dyke. R.
NJ. T. Newsen, R
Fl. Fl. Wells. X. Il.
J. G. Nelson, r.
j. H. Gray, r.
I. H. Torgerson, r.
J. FL. Baker, R.
G. G. Parker, r.
Henry Poulson, r.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
Soutl, Caro- ina.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Nov. S.-News from all parts
of the State indicate quiet and uueventful cleo
ton The Democratic State and county tickets are
elected by large majorities. The Democrats elect
congressman in six districts. In the Seventh
Mackey. Rep, is probably elected, although
official returns cannot be had before Tuesday next.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
North Carolina.

RALEIGH. N. c., Nov. S.-Meager returns indi-
cate the election of Bennett, Dem, as congressman
at large by 5000 majority. and that the Democrats
have elected every congressman except in the Sec
nnd district. where OHara, Rep, had opposition
The legislature is Democratic although the Repub-
ticans make gains
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
THE LEGISLATURES.
A NEARLY COMPLETE LIST.

NEARLY COMPLETE LIST.
The following are the senators and members
of the house elected, as shown by the latest
returns The list is Liable to be slightly
changed by later dispatches from outlying
trin
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

John B. Drake, proprietor of the Grand
Pacific Hotel, Chicago, will give his
twenty-fourth annual game dinner No
Yember IA.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
Delaware.

WILMINGTON. Nov. s.-Complete returns for
the entire State give Stockley Democrat, for gov
error, a majority of 1885. For congress, Lore,
Democrat, has majority of 1900
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

TOPEKA, Hans. Nov. S.-Three hundred and
three wards. townships, and voting places give
Click DEM $500 majority over St. John, RepJ
with perhaps less than 10000 votes in the State
for Robinson. Greenbacker. The Republican State
committee do not express any hope for St. john
The county, State and congressional tickets are
elected with the usual maiorites
TOPEKA, Nov. s.-The Republicans concede the
Democrats claim he will have from 1900 to
10000 plurality
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

Seventh indianapolis district, but it is not con-
ton by over 800. The Democrats will have a ma
jority in the house of representatives and prob =
ably in the senate.
Illinois.
CHICAGO, Nov S.-Footing for Chicago and
Cook county just COMPLETED. They show DEM
ocratic majority, except on sheriff, of from 800
to 5000, scratching making wide variance in the
vote. On the State ticket this city and county cast
$4,000 votes and gives Orendorf, Dem, 1903
plurality for treasurer and Raab, Dem, 1858
plurality for superintendent of public Instruction
On the county ticket Hanchett, Rep, for sheriff,
beats McGarigle by 4,163, and is the only Repub-
lcan county officer elected. Seipp, DEM, for
treasurer, beats HUT, Rep, 2,S52.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Returns from the State are
still incomplete and at this hour I'll o'clock it is
mated to be very close. The Republicans will have
a majority of 8 to 5 on joint ballot in the State
legislature, though the Democrats will probably
have majority in the house. The latest returns
indicate that on congressman the Republicans held
their own, whilst the Democrats have gained the
additional member given under the redistrcting.
egation: First district, Durham, Republican: Sec
ond, Finley. Independent Democrat; Third, Lewis
Rep, Fourth, Adams, Rep, Fifth, Ellwood. Req.
Eighth ep Nn ayson RsO
Springer, Dem. '''''''A'
Shaw. Dem; i7th, Moulton, Dem; 1sth, Morri.
son, DEM: 10Th, Townsend, Dem. Goth, Thomas,
Rep. Total, Ii Rep, Dem.
Colorado.
DENVER, Nov. s.-Returns from the State are
coming IN slowly; 179 precincts give Grant, DEM
ocratic candidate for governor, 1926 majority, and
Bedford, Republican. for congressman, l, 1877, with
six city precincts to hear from. The latest
indications are that Grant and Bedford are both
elected. Ex-senator Chaffee comedies the State to
Grant by about 500 majority. The senate and
house still in doubt. This was the most bitter
fight Colorado has ever known.
New Hampshire.
CONCORD, Nov. S.-Revised and correct returns
of 225 towns give Hale 1880, Edgerly 36l74,
scattering 921. OF eleven remaining town ma
jorities in five have been received which with the
governors vote 1880 and remaining six towns
give Edgerly 10 majority, which makes Hale's
majority 257 This majority probably cannot be
reduced below $50 and may reach 300. The SEN
ate stands l Republicans and 4 Democrats. One
district makes no choice and two districts are in
doubt. The Republicans will have about 65 ma
jority and four of five councillors Haynes and Ray
Republican candidates for congress, have about
1000 plurality each.