davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-15
M Z g.

The British trading steamer Triumph arrived
here on Monday with about LOO Cinnamon on
board, of which 234 are for this port. No COM
munication will be allowed with this ship. by or
der of the Board Of Health. The passengers for
Honolulu will be landed at the Quarantine Station
as soon as proper arrangements have been made
for their comfort there, and provisions supplied.
The cost Of this will fall on the ship or the Chinese
employers here for whom these men have been i'm
ported. They are all engaged for Chinese planta-
tions, no less than 100 of them being for one EN-
ployer at Waimanalo.
A telegram from Port Townsend dated June 30,
states that the American exploring steamer Thorn
as Corwin while off PlOver Bay, spoke the Abra-
ham Barker and other whalers, and learned of the
loss Of the bark Sappho, of New Bedford, Captain
Coulsen, near Plover Bay, she having been sunk by
ice. All hands were rescued by whalers. The Cor
win took on board Captain COulsen and fourteen
men of the Sappho. These men were subsequently
taken TO Ounalaska and left there, work being Civ
en- them by the Alaska Commercial Company, on
account of the numerous losses by death of their
Aleutian employees at Ounalaska.
In despatching the schooner Julia in charge of
an experienced man like Captain Tierney to seek
laborers in the Southern Seas, the Planter5' Labor
and Supply Company have taken a practical step
in which every one must wish them success. The
recent news from the Western Pacific is anything
but satisfactory, and it will require much tact and
patience to secure laborers even from the islands
where the inhabitants are friendly. Let us hope
that Captain Tierney will find men more ready to
adventure to the Hawaiian Islands than they have
been Of late to ship for Fiji and Queensland.
The Friend for July in its special Chinese sup
plement, complains, and not without reason, that
the presence of a large Chinese population here is
virtually ignored III our administration of public
business, The points male ia the following para
graph are not new, but they have received no
attention yet. and cannot be too often ventilated =
e. Our first plea i'll their behalf i thiS-the laws and
public notices of the Government should be print
ed in the Chinese language. We have three weekly
and two daily newspapers in English for the bene-
nit Of the foreign English speaking population,
and three weekly newspapers for Hawaiians, but
not one word is published in the Chinese language
for the benefit of IL ,004 Chinese taxpayers. Our
next plea i in behalf Of the educational interests
Of the Chinese. The Board of Education Is eX-
pending its thousands for Hawaiians, and for Eng
lish Schools, now we think tie Board should do
everything possible for the education of the Chi
nese." To which we NAV add that what is here
proposed is as much needed for the welfare and
safety Of the State as for the good of the Chinese
themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO.
[FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
SAX FRANCISCO. July l. lSs

SAN Francisco, July |. 1882.
Last week was an eventful one in San Fran
cisco, and newspaper men were happy in the
possession Of SENSATIONS. The disastrous founder
ing of the steamer Escambia, just outside the
Heads. was the leading topic and the findings
Of the British Consular Court that the ship was
lost by a peril of the sea. and generating Captain
Purvis from all blame. created as great a sensa-
ton as the loss of the ship. The result is almost
unanimously Condemned ar a whitewash."
Close on the heels Of the loss of the EScambia
came IA series of fatal stage-cOacb accidents.
yachting disasters, ires, and another shipwreck-
that OF the British ship Lammermoor, from
Sydney for San francisco, which ran ashore head
on near BOdigo. Another Naval Court is sitting
on this case. Fortunately no lives were lost.
As evidence of the misfortune recently attendant
upon m~errymaking, it may be be here stated that
during the present vacation of the Public schools,
ten pupils of the High School have, in various
manners, met violent deaths-and 4th of July
yet to hear from.
Yesterday Guiteau was hanged-to the genera
satisfaction of the American people. Speculation
has been rife for months as to his conduct during
the closing scenes, and the general impression
seems to have been that he would break down
completely, and haYe to be carried bodily to the
gallows, though MANY held that he would die
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-15
PASS

Prom RahuIui. per KiIauea Hou. July 81 Ralph. G.
Armstrong. Rev Mr. Groser and wife, Mrs II Alexander.
Capt . Swain and Is deck
From Tahiti. per Tawerz. July ID Atwater aud wife
G COugh. VI Hopkins, r Murdoch.
From Maui aud Molokai per Stmr Lehua. July 9-E W
Barnard. F ) Pratt and wife. Judge Fernandez. J McCoI-
gan. DR. Fitch
From san Francisco per p " s s City Of New York,
July S-Miss May Richardson. Mrs y Il Goodwin. III
and Mrs. Green, child aud servant. Mrs J Lightner. Miss
Alice Laes, MrJ Waterhouse Jr. Mrs q Warehouse and
dadghter. Ny HuiDip Jordan Miss VI j Harris, Mr. W II
Webb, Nrs Simoson. infant and nurse, Miss Mary C Will
der, Miss Dora Robinson. Nr Geo II Miles, Mrs g C Ken
nedy and child AR ~ spencer, Mr. aud Mrs g II Rhea.
Mrs A DrIiub. Mr. VIM q BlabOn. Lieut. 5 4 Roberts X
cabin In the steerage Mrs VI + Gilmore. Mr. Geo Sleigh
ct. Mr. ; W Barnes. Mr. teter Genet. Mr Henry Genet, MIR
MIN F'atard. dr 4 NIvis, Miss Mary COrson aud a
child and lOf Chinese.
For Mani Ani iawAii. per Likelike. July I.-Chas II
HOpklns' Judge Fernandez. Rev I COan aud wife. Mrs
Barheld. + y Mskee. Rev Mr Gardner. ID d Baldwin. Mrs
Benson and child : p kasi. wife aud child. Mrs ] Camp
beii and servant Mr. Barnes Mrs Gilmore. ; b Rose. ] C
Baily. Mr. G g Kennedy and child. J Williams, A b Crow
Geo Stratemeyer. " II Bailey. Wong Kwai. J t Downey
aud wife. II Zerbe. ; II Baldwin and about IS deck.
For Kauai, per or Bishop. July 1T r. Neil. Rev Mr.
Wainwright. Mrs Groser. q Brochgrevik. Miss Mary
Harris, 6 d Gay, wife and ? children, and about As deck.
For Kahului. per KilaueA Hon. July I'LL Alexander.
bingham. u Long. W HOrner. Hon II KuihelAni and wife.
l Ralph; Mr. Newton aud child. II and P Genet, If F
Week. J McMaling Al AbOut 30 deck.
For Msui and Molokai. per LehuA. July II.-Geo Nor
ton. Geo schraeder. Mrs Jas Aud and daughter. Z W Bar
uard. Mis- Banuister and about 30 deck.
From Kauai, per Jas Mskes. July n v Wright aud
wife, J C Merrill aud family Miss wundenburg. Mrs
sherman sud y deck
Phoebe. Sister Albertina, Sister May Glare, Sister Bea-
trice. C. Armstrong. & MAngels. Miss Emma MangeIs,
syiSa. Rev e Z GTossr hf F Risd MiinE e " 4 kiass heSe' " SAf n
Webb. r Bergman. A Sinclair and About IS deck.
For san Francisco. per KslAksua, July l4-E P Woods.
J Z Taylor
For Kauai. per James Makee, July H-Nrs Jno sher-
man, = T sorsnson. \ Maehe, Lieut. Roberts R N, T Cate,
Hon Paul + KAuOa VIZ Grant, Mrs VIM Weight,
and , children and about Is deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-15
OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS

1AWA1
uIy s-Stnr MokoIii. McGresor. from KOoIau-
s-Stmr Lehua. LOrzensen. from Maui and M0lokai.
viii COS bgs sugar, lO5 kgs sugar, 23 bgs
s-stmr LikeIiKs. king from Hawaii and Maui.
9-stmr KilaueA HOu, sears, from Kahului, Maui.
-stmr waimanaio. Nelson, from waimansIo. with
9-stmr c 4 Bishop. Berry, from Kauai. with 600
bus sugar and 2s0 bgs paddy.
a-schr Wailele. from Malfko. Maui.
s-Schr General Sigel, from WGialua, with d9l bgs
Aschr ManuokHwai. from oIowAlu. Maui, with s75
s-schr Kssls, from waianae. with 500 bgs sugar
and IS bbIs mOlasses.
s-sehr LihoIho. from PunAluu. Hawaii
IO-sehr Hsleakala, from PePsekeo, Hawaii. 80 bgs
1o-sehr wsilele, from Mako.
u-sehr Raluna, from Kauai. with 20 cords FIRE
u-stmr IwSIani. Bates. from HAWAII and Maui.
u-schT PAuAhI. from HanAlei. Kauai. with lsI2 bgs
l2-sehr Mans. from Hakalsu. hawaii. with I754 bgs
12-sehr Mile Morris. from MoIokAi.
I2-Stmr James Make. Mcdonald, from Eauai. Sith
ls-sehr Leahi. from KohoIsleIe, Hawaii. with 1923
1s-sehr Prince. from KoIoA, Kauai, with $50 bgs
Is-sehr Seftis Merrill. from LahainA. with ESQ bgs
u-s.mr MoEoIi, MokcIii. McGregor. from KooIau.
with 700 bgs rice, $50 bgs paddy. 80 do SUI
gar aud - bbls. mOlasses.
IL sehr KuIamanO from ookala, Hawaii, with POO
14-schr Kssls, from waisnas With 500 bgs sugar
and . bbIs mOlassea
FOREIGN.
AP ; City Of New York, Cobb, 6 days, - hours
and Is minutes from san Francisco
s-French brig Tawera. sweet, p days from Tahiti.
+S-Br stmr Triumph. Gould, Is days I'm HakOdadi.
IO--Am 3-masted schooner Eva. RieI, Il days from
a-Au bEtne Grace Roberts, oIeson. ea days from
11-Am bkIns Amelia. NewhalI. 20 days from Port
pam bE GdeIia Carleton. Grant. p days from New
castle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-15

The Chinese Government has telegraphed TO
Washington ? protest against the Restriction Bill,
on the ground that 1t is not consistent with the
Treaty. The ten year term and the inclusion Of
skilled artisans among other laborers. and the alb
7ence Of provision for laborers to cross United
States territory to other countries are especially
objected 70. The reply Of the American Govern
Inent Is that II Is too late to pass any amendments
this session Of Congress, but that the Collectors
shall be instructed TO seek the cooperation Of the
Chinese Cbnsuls as to the Issue of certificates to
Chinese who leave the country intending to return
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-15
EXPECTED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.

Bk Paradox, from Newcastle-On-Tyne due July
Or bk AdOlph, from Newcastle-on-Tyne due June
Iaw bk Kale, from Bremen. due Sept
Haw bk IOlAni, from Bremen, due oct
Blk JOsepa- from Cardiff, due Aug
TX OberOn, from Liverpool, due Aug
Br bk GlengAber, from Liverpool
Am bk Martha Davis, from Boston, due Sept
Br ship British Ambassador, from Newcastle, n s W
Mic bk RemijiO. from Fewcastle, y y W due
Am tern Hera. from Newcastle, y ) W
Am bk Ed Pettingill, from Departure Bay, for RHhuluI
Bk = ; thompson, from NAnAimo for KahuIui
Am schr AnnA. from Eureka, for Kahului
Am tern EmmA Claudlna, fr san Francisco, for Kahului
Am schr Ida SchnAuer, from Eureka, for HilO
Br stmr Suez, from San Francisco, due July IA
Am bk Emerald, from Port Gamble, due July
Haw bk ChiclayO, from Newcastle, due July
Br bk Priscilla, from Bremen. due June
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-15
MEMORANDA

The p. NJ 5 :. CO.'S steamer City Of New York, VIM. b.
Cobb, commander, sailed from San Francisco. July l, at
800 pun discharged pilot at 40 pm. Boarded by Hon.
olulu pilot July 3. at 2J5 pm. Time-pilot TO pilSt-6
days, p hours, p minutes. Fine weather and smooth
sea.
report Of Am bktne Amelia, NewhAIl.-Left Port
BiakeIy June 18th and Port Townsend June 2lst. Were
three days 10 Cape Flattery and 1917 days from that Point
to Honolulu With the exception Of two days s.. 5.W.
wind. We have had light y. snI y (. winds all the pas
aaue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-15
DEPARTURE ~.

Iuly S-Schr Kauikeaouli. for HonokAa, Hawaii.
s-schr Nettie Merrill. for LahaiuA, Maui.
lO-Schr kekauluOhi, for HanAlei.
lO-~chr U1lAmA, for tAnalei.
lO-Schr Catsrina, for IIanAlei.
ll-Stmr Likelike, King. for Maui and Hawaii.
ll-Stnr Lehua. Lorzenssn, for Molokai and Maui.
n-Stmr q L Bishop. Berry, for Kauai.
1-StIar hilaucu IOu. sears. for Kahului.
n-Stmr MokOlti, McGregor. for koolau.
ll-Schr Genl Siegrl- for WaiAlua.
u--chr ManuOkawai, for Kauai.
ll-schr kaala. for Waiauae
l2-Stmr Wainanalo, Nelson, for waimanAlo.
l2-Schr WAilele. for Malfko, Maui.
I3-Stmr Iwalani, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii.
l3-Schr Julia. TieTney, for south Sea Islands.
I3-Schr HAleakala, for Pepeekao- Hawnii-
l3-Schr Pauahi. for HOnokAA. Hawaii
l4-Stmr James Makee. Mcdonald, for Kauai
l4-Schr Prince. for kukuihEele, Hawaii
l4-Schr LihOlihO, for KolOa. Kauai
l4-Schr Mana, for Hakalau. Hawaii
IL Schr Nettie Merrill. for LAhainA.
FOREIGN.
9-P VI 5 5 City Of New York. for Auckland ana sgd
ney
I4-Haw bk KaIAkaua. MILLER. for San Francfsco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-15

From Tahiti. per Tawera. July 800 cords hrswoOd.
81 bgs arrswrOOt. Goo cocOanuts To ID AtwGter.
From Port Townsend. per Amelia, July lI.-5O5 IN #
lumber. 1884 III shingles. Il spars, to Allen & Robinson.
From New Castle. per AdsliA Carleton. July I2.-ss4
tons OF coal. to Wilder & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-15
IN PORT,

American bark Edward May, johnson
hawaiian brig NinitO, Cameron
Hawaiian Schr III A Wentworth. Wentworth
American bk II W Almy. Freeman
American bktne Discovery, PerrimAn
American brgtne w q Irwin, Turner
American brgtne W II Meyer, Howe
American blk Adelis Carleton, Grant
American bktne Amelia. NewhAl
American bktne Grace Roberts. Oleson
American tern Eva Riel
British stInr Triumph, Gould
French brig Tawera, Sweet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-15
births.

LEyEY-In this city, sunday, June 9Th. 10 the wife Of
= J. LEvEY. n son
HOLT this city. July 18th. to the wife Of Mr.
jobs D. HOLT. junr.. s daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-15
%
IMPnRHS-

For san Francisco. per KalAkaua. July 14-9. 22O gall
IuOlasses. 2j9, 500 lbs rice, 535 ,533 lbs sugar Value, dom
SG.2f5 81
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
A Great storm Predicted.

DIR. f. Stone Virgins of the III.
nance Department of Ontario, who
sometime ago predicted that the re-
cent gale would sweep from east to
west over the continent, says great
storm will strike this planet in March
next. He gives this timely warning
ut will be first in the Northern
Pacific, and will cross the meridian
of Ottawa at noon on Sunday, March
11th, 1888. No vessel smaller than
Cunarier will be able to live in this
tempest. India, the South of Europe,
England, and especially the Norta
American continent will be the
theatre of its ravages. AS all the low
land along the Atlantic will be sub
merged, advise shipbuilders to
place their prospective vessels high
up on stocks, and farmers having
loose valuables, such as hay, cattle,
etc, to remove them to place of
safety.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
BUTLER IN BOSTON.


The official figures prove, say.
the New York Sun, that it costs ths
country about twenty-five millions q
year more when Republican House
of Representatives makes the appro-
priations than when a Democratic
House reports the supplies.
When the Democrats got control
of the House in the Forty fourth Con
gress, thirty million dollars were
saved the first year, and ten millions
would have been added to the saving
but for the violent opposition of the
Republican Senate
These reductions were continued
until more than hundred million
dollars had been saved without Jar
to the machinery of the government
or just complaint of insufficient
money for the discharge of the public
business.
Last winter the Republicans re-
gained control Of the House. How
they used the opportunity is we'll
known to the voters who are about
to pass judgment on their faithless
Representatives. Ohio has set the
example.
Secor Robson was the chosen
leader Of the majority. He dicta-
ted the policy of the session, 1t
closed with budget seventy-eight
millions in excess of last years ap-
propriations, according to the lowest
estimate.
Thus, in 1882, the old issue of 1874
is revived. We cannot doubt the re-
suit Of next weeks elections of Con-
gressmen?
But don't forget that the worst pos
sible way to establish an honest eco
nomical majority is to send dishonest
and spendthrift Democrats back to
Congress.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
snatched from the Grave.

My wife was at the brink of the
grave. She had been given up to die
by three of Allegheny City's best phys
icians. They all pronounced her dis.
ease Consumption. Her finger nails
and lips were blue; was pulseless at the
wrist; we ere all called to witness
her death. At this moment a neigh
Dor brought in DR.. HARTMAN, who
prescribed teaspoonfull Of Peruna
every hour. She improved from the
first dose, and in week she was up,
end uow Qess than six months) she is
we'll. See page 80 in the Ellis Of Life"
q book you can &c. gratis from your
Druggist. If not, address DR.. HART
man, Osborn, Ohio.
T. S. EBERLEIN,
South Chicago, III.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

OUR republican friends are not
Boosting much about what they will
do in 1884. That is rather sensible
on their part. No party RECEIVERS
suddenly from such a drubbing as
the Republicans received on the 7th.
With an overthrow Insignificant as
compared to this one in 1874, the
Democrats elected 1'ilden in 1876
and in 1884 they will sweep the
country like a whirlwind.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
INDIANA.
10000.

INDIANAPOLIS, November S.-The
Republican Committee now claim
the election Of Stanton j. Pecle, Re.
publican, in this Congressional dis
trict by so majority. Hancock coun.
ty gives English, Democrat, 467 ma
jority; Shelby county, English, 12e
majority, and Marion county, Peelc,
CAB majority. The Democratic Com
mittee do not concede his election
and claim that the official vote will
change the result. In Marion county
the Republicans elect the Clerk
Auditor, Treasurer, Prosecuting At
torney and two Judges Of the Su
perior court. The Democrats cleo,
the Sheriff, Senator, five Representa-
tives, one Judge of Superior Court
Judge Of the Criminal Court and q
joint representation with Bartholo
NEW county.
THE MAJORITY GOING UP.
Five hundred and forty voting
places in the State show Republi,
can loss on the State ticket of $500
and Democratic loss Of 2,24l, being
n net Democratic gain of GAO, which
would indicate democratic major
ity in the State Of over 10000. The
above returns cover 36 per cent. of
the vote cast at the election for Gov
ernor two years ago. II the balance
OF the State yet To hear from CON
tinues the same. the relative decrease,
as compared with the vote of 1880
will give decrease in the Re
publican vote Of 20.S00, and in the
Democratic vote of $500, or an ag-
gregate Of $4,000 less than the total
vote of 1880.
THE LEGISLATURE.
From the best figures obtained at
this time, the Legislature will stand
Senators holding over, Demo.
Gratis 8, Republicans, 16. Elected
Democrats Is, Republicans 8. Doubt
full, /.
Lower Housc-Democrats IS, Re
pnblicans 35.
Final returns may change these
figures, but not enough to change
the result in giving clear majority
in both houses. Further returns
from the Congressional districts will
not change the result given at noon
to-day, and the delegation will stand,
Democrats 8, and Republicans A. A
Democratic gain ola.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

In round numbers, 1000 miles of
railroad has been constructed 80 far
this year, against 1900 miles for
same time last year. The earnings
show corresponding improvement.
During July, 6S roads, aggreg ating
$1,000 miles, reported aggregate
earnings Of $20,019,504, or 10 per
cent more than for same mouth last
year. For seven months, ending
July 81, 62 railroads. aggregating
49,, 470 miles, earned sos. G33, 100, or
12.5 per cent more than last year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
have bought the Pittsburg Southern
railroad between Pittsburgh and
Washington, Pa. 1t is understood
that the B. & o. will at once widen
the track and use the road to com
plete their route from Pittsburgh to
the West. 1t will also give them a
direct road to the Pennsylvania coke
fields. 1t is further understood that
the company propose to continue this
road South into our State through
Monongalia county with the inten-
ton Of reaching the Chesapeake &
Ohio. If this is done Grafton will
fall heir to the benefit to be realized
from a road to Pittsburgh, as the
Pittsburgh Southern will undoubted-
ly pass this way. In this case we
presume the Grafton 4 Greenbrier
would be bought up by the B. & O.
and used as part of their road to the
South.- Sentinel.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
Influence of the Soil on Health

The influence of the soil upon thu
health Of those living upon it, is brought
out very plainly during the prevalence
OF epidemic diseases. That malaria
diseases (like intermittent fevers) origi.
nate from the soil, is already accepted
ard recent investigations show pretty
conclusively that the germs of Cholera,
abdominal Typhus, Yellow Fever, and
the plague are in some way connected
with the soil, which is daily corrobora-
ted by letters from all parts Of the
country, stating the marvellous effect
Peruna has on those diseases. and in
their convalescent state. JOHN E.
COURTNEY, of Cory. Pa, says; IL am
still getting better, thanks to Your
Perana and Manalia." See page "a
i'll ellis of Life"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
CALIFORNIA.
5000.

SAN Francisco, November "a
collection Of the returns show the
Democrats have carried the State
ticket by handsome majority, prob
ably 5000, have elected all the Con.
gressmen except in the Second dis
trict, where Page is probably sue
cessful, although the contest Is close,
and have made a clean sweep OF
the San Francisco municipal ticket
with the possible exception Of may
or. Figures vary OH the mayoralty,
and II Is not certain at present who
Is ahead.
Legislative returns are very mca-
gre, but it is possible the Demo
Gratis have working majority in both
houses.
The Prohibition ticket cut no ny
ure.
SAN Francisco, November S.--Rc-
turns from so precincts in the city
up to noon give Stoneman 1000 ma
jority over Estce for mayor. Sheriff,
superintendent of streets AMI county
clerk are still doubtful. On all 9th
ers, including Congressman, the Dem
ocrats have majority ranging from
300 to 1000. Stoneman will prob
ably have a majority from 500 to 1000
in the city.
A RousING MAJORITY For GOVERNOR,
Further returns indicate that
Stoneman's majority in the State nc
large will reach 10000. The Demo-
Gratis make clean sweep of the State
and Congressional ticket, Pages de-
feat being now assured by objections
III Alameda, Sacramento aud San
joaquin counties, aggr7gating about
5000 votes.
The legislature is not vet figured
up, but tho Democrats will have
majority in both Houses.