davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w ESI SHORE RAILROAD.
elTIhhEE. WEST SHORE ROUTE Is AIoSG The wKsr
ssbVTKEE OF The WOHLD.FAM. d NJ Ds ~ RIVER
AANN1 0o E RI r ,DTHILLs OF CArsKILL MOUNTAIN
MOHAWK. ofoH NAiNHi VI IN"
st. station az follows
An trains station foot OF
Nor River 20 minutes earlier than from foot Of Wess
through ~NS~''
st. LOUIS. 800 $40 D. IN. sleepers through
Bunso hOcbesteI suspension Bridge Nlaxars Pas Ia
49, ~ oUU - 10 p. sleepers z room
Uuca and -9:3U ii % a m .,;O1 - IA - -,
,hignianu' 70 seepse and Kingston, '7:l0. $50
sauseIes ana Albany. ~. -7l0. $3.50 i20 a. m So
UatskiIl = 10. $40. LISA m; 3j5. .slo nm
Cranstons Vest Point Cornwall and Newburg 10 7ra
$3.50. 'lu:iO lI:25 3:55. Alb $40 o. m ANA ao
. m. for trsnsioR !. cornwall and Newburg = $3.50 ~ WV
For Montreal and Canada Fast 800 D. IA.
Hamilton; london, $50 m, 900. $40 ?. m Toronto
DAILY fDaiy except saturday Other trains daily except
tickets time tables parlor sleeping accommoda-
tons, or Information, Apply at Offices Brooklyn
S3s WsshingtonsL $50 Fultonst Annex ONCE
Broadway. lj3 Bowey. and West shore foot IL
West 42dst and foot Of Jay North River WestcottS
viii call for and check from
dences Orders can be left at ticket oiceS
HENRY " ~ ETr.
gerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
NORTHERN RAILROADO OF NEW Jersey

Trains leave from chambersst station Tor Fnglewooi
Ienany COster -parki and Mack $40 73p S3) $50 anl
ll3Da NJ, l;lj. 32l so SD 5i0 6.}O = 10 30 D. ~
IL midnight sundays 1870 $50 a m. and D. m.
For Nanuet spring Valley Monser ant rllmans. $50.
$50 $3.50 d No. 400. $50 .. Sundays 030a D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

NETWORK AND BUFFALO, LIGHTNING EMPRESS
TRAINS. 40 DUST ALWAYS ON TIME
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES.
DepOs York foot Of Barclay and Christopher st
Daily except sundays Buffalo ana oswego xpress
Pullman coaches TO Water cap StrOudsug ~canton Bug
hamton, mira Bath, Bunalo. syracuse Oswepo Greene
oxford orwich uticl connect at scranton for Pitt ton
Wlkcsbarre. Danyii - & Northumberland Owego for
Ithaca and int MEDIATE stations
BinghamtOn and FlmTa Express, Pullman coaches
for Water Cap scranton Bnghamion Owngo and timra,
connects KINGSTON Wlikesbarre &c
D. m. Daily Buffalo Limited xDrcss Pullman colches
for Sr0udsburg 0crlntOl y Dghatnton Owego, llnira
Corning Bate. WaylinL Buffalo &c. arriving IN Buffalo
7:2O a. m. Sleeping coach for Olean via Wavlani
Daily B1filO and DswegO Express. Pullman
coaches for Strou tsJrS. ~cranOn Bingham CO. ortani
syracuse, Osweg) Greene OK OIL NOrwl n. Utica and
Riched springs ut for ithaca and uterine
date Sturays Connects at Buffalo with
sin> for All DOutS West.
time tables for trains on Morrls ami Essex d.
vision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
TROY BOATS-CIrIZENS' LINE.

Steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave Pia
a. North River foot ~ Chstopherst daiy except sad
day at D T. IN. sunday steamer touches at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

PAY LINE
- TO OLD POINT COMFORT. Norfolk Va and south
Leave via Penn r. r. $3.50 Parl0r cars Baltimore,
thence Palace steamers arriving at Old Poiat 81
Norfolk - II. v. rOMPkIN5. qell Pass Agent
BIS Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
Bieamboats and Railroads.
york CENTRAL AND ErDsoy


~ RIVER RAILROAD Commenc NJ Nav ri ian
through trains Will leave Grand Central Depot - ''
~ a. m Rochester and Montreal Express. throngh d,.
lngiooin ears 10 Rochester Abans lsOuscs Point
JoO a. m, The nnitef" with dining car sfonni,, a
Albany Utica. SYRACUSE, Rochester Butlo Sa1ara P.
Ere cleye and and Toledo arriving at Chc4go9 30 m IA
~ Gus ! ~ . m next day ' @Na
lO3i Chicago Express drawing room cara tn c.,..
dalgua Rochester Niagara Falls and Bug1O
~ - a. ~, western New York and Northern Erpre.s
with drawing room 'f'''S
$50 m. Albany Troy saratora and Utica Erpres,
days only. 49, '"'"f
:. p. M Accommodation 70 Albany sud rIot
for Niagara Falls Buffalo Ciuunnati IO.eio Detroit fh
cago and 81. Louis Di1inZ Car New York o Aifa,y
$50 p n Montreal Express with sleepingcars 70 svrA
cuse ana 10 Auburn road. and 10 Montreal
f'9l5 M Pacific press with sleep for Poehes
yer, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Cleveland Toledo Detroit ana
-atnrtsv "V
l5 Night Express with sleep Hg cars 70 Abanx
and TOY Connects with the trains the West
Tor the North except Saturday night.
Tickets on sale AZ Grand Central Depot No. Bausrv
flce 4i5 broadway. Harlem Depot l25hs at and 9Th
ann Wescots express OICcs Park place Broad
way, io3 ami tA2 Broadway. and 81 yet l2jthst New
zth. at. Williamsburg ~
Accommodstons drawing and sleeping cars can b
procnred Al any OF the ticket offices In New York City, Az
1873 washing ton-st. Brooklyn.
Baggage called Tor and checked from residence.
'These trains run daily All others daily excep; Sunday
tThese trains stop at Harlem Q25;h 81 and ~ ave
J. NJ. TOUCEY -. NJ kENDRICK
General superintendent General P3ssen ger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
Steamboats, ano Railroads.
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.
lINkW-YORK NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD r. H.
Trains oaye Harlem River Station. 32ds., and
Lnconaye. Third Avenue Bridge Harlem hver
reached Third Avenue Elevated Raroad daily except
eundays at GAS 1850 olo 10 1890 2lO. S55 t4O.
$40 $40 aud m. for Port Norris Casanova coax Point,
Hunts Point, West Farms, Van Most, West Chester,
Timpson's Bay Chester pelham Bayl. barlow (City
Island Pelham Manor and Now Rochelle connecting ~
New Rochelle with trains for oil points tho msiu line OF
the New.York, Now Haven and Hartford Railroad shore
Line and airline Divisions: New Canaan Midiletovn,
Britain and sufed Branches; and and all points
Esst
Midnight train for New Rochelle and all intermediate st
tons at IL; 20 n. m, daily, except Mondays.
Sunday for New Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tons at l2 and $50 the latter train
81 New ocele With trains 10 Cnd Central DepDt aud
Stamford
NEW-HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.'S STEAM
~ ERs. 6. H. NoRTHAM AND CONTINENTAL. leave
Peck Slip Pier To- - H. H. at and (-undavs
ts1yIr 'oans1s F'E1Sn s;e 'R'cil trsn; fsr
&c Tickets sold and baggage oheoksa "a broadway,
Y, and conr-at BrnoRYc EIcurAion to SewHavou and
Ieturn. IL hL
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28

A crust made by rain and sun shoula
not be allowed TO remain long undis-
turbed, for it takes but very brief per-
iod toproduce dwarfy growth in young
plant, where the alris, to great extent,
excluded from the roots Hilling or
ridging should be avoided az much AZ
possible until the last piowing.
A change in the seed every two or
three years renders it possiablc to maj
ntain large crops. 1t is false economy
to plant potatoes from which the ycald
has begun to grow less. Varieties IN
potatoes rapidly run out. A few years
ago the Peachblow was our standard
winter variety, but to day it docs not
pay Ia plant on account Of being imp
roductlye. Potatoes for seed ought to
be kept in cool place il order to keep
them from sprouting, as great deal
of the vitality is lost by exposure to .
warm atmosphere. = [The Farmer
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28

Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak. May J, 1886
Notice is hereby given that the follawing named
settler has filed notice ofhls intention make final
proof in support Of his claim and THAI said proof
will be made before the register or receiver of the
u. S. Land Office at Aberdeen, on June IL, 1885
viz: AUGUST <. BrRo,
Hds. entry No 4s3s for the sontl-eas Quarter sec
tion as, town l22. range o. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, VIZ: Henry swanson
Peter Larson, Obed Diehan. l.. G. Turner, all o
Brown county, Oak.
3st6 n. H. B4KKls, Register
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28

Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak May a. 1856.
Notice is hereby given thak the foliowing named
proof in support Of his claim and thai said proof will
be made before the register and receiver Of the 81
Land Office pt Aberdeen, Oak /, on June ~, 1886.
viz: JAMES S. BaYAR.
Prescription DecIaratory Statement No ao44, Jor the
northwest quarter Of section al town Ist, rauQc Ga
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his con-
residence upon and cultivation of said land
via: a. j. Allen. William Lawrence, Adebcn
White and Benoni Slack. all of Kondeii. pak.
N. Fl. HARKes, Register
10. A. Braden, Atty. 1910
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
Land Once az Aberdeen, OAK, May ~, 1850

Land Office az Aberdeen Oak, May ~, 1880
Notice is hereby given shaa the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention 70 make final
proof In support of Es caim and tl said proof will
be made before the regstce and receiver at Abcr-
deem. on july Ist, 1896. viz:
JAMEs w. SmlTH
for the northeast quarter sscton ss range
Ga. He the following witnesses 40 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land viz: James Dennison, Ambrose Allen,
lanes Humphrey and Robert Love all of Rondcll,
Brcwn.cp., Oak. IN. II. HAhRrS, Register.
IA. al. Rowley, ATTY.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28

The corner stone of the Catholic
school building was laid Sunday By
Fathers Lawler of Alexandria, Lerch oi
Bridgwater and shcchan Of Mitchell.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Facts About Rivers.

The explorations of recent years
have considerably changed our notions
% 49, .-~--L - %l--- 6s~oat
rivers of the world. If we class rivers
according to their length, both the hile
and the Yangtse Kiang must be named
before the Amazon. The Niles 1000
miles of waterway from its headwaters
south of Lake Victoria to the Mediter-
ranean make it the longest river in the
world, nearly as long as the Mississip-
pi and Missouri together, and about
1000 miles longer than the Amazon.
The Amazon is the greatest river in
the world. because it has immense trib-
utaries, some of them larger than the
Danube or the Rhine, by means of
which the Amazon basin covers an area
about 100000 square miles greater
than that of any other river. The
Congo river is the fourth largest river
in the world, but in the volume of
water it pours into the ocean it is Sec
ond only to the Amazon.
A very curious thing has been dis
covered about the three greatest river
| basins in South American-the Orino-
| co, the Amazon, and the Plata basins.
1t has been found that they are so con-
nected by water-courses that the trav-
| eler can pass in steamboats, or canoes
from one river system into another.
| He can ascend the Orinoco river for
hundreds of miles until he comes to
the Cassaquiari, on which he can travel
| for about two hundred miles to the Rio
Negro, one of the largest tributaries OF
the Amazon. Floating down to the
Amazon, and then descending that riv-
er for some distance, he can ascend
the great Madeira tributary. In its
upper course he can turn into the Ma
more, then into the Guapore, then in
to the little Allegro river. Here, as is
often done, he can haul his canoe over
a low, grassy flat about two miles wide,
and launch it into the Rio Agoapehy,
and then descend by the Jauru and
Paraguay to Buenos Ayres and the
Plata river. The Allegro and Agoa-
pehy rivers, head streams of two
mighty systems, flow side by side for
twenty or thirty miles, and many OF
their branches are separated by few
hundred yards.
Mr.. Wells, the engineer whom Bra
zil has employed for years in her rail-
road surveys, says that in many places
the basin of the Amazon could easily
be connected with that of the Plata
river by canals, and communication by
water would thus be rendered complete
from one system to the other.-NeC
York Sun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
She Had Him.

Old Mr.. Sparques was somewhat ir-
ritable when he came down to the
breakfast table, and when his wife re-
proved him for wearing such gloomy
aspect, he answered her snappishly,
and they had some words, after which
she said:
swell, I'm sure j don't know how
you expect we'll agree in the next
world, If we can't agree in this.
"Ohl we'll agree we'll enough in the
next world" said old Mr.. Sparques,
sarcastically; eve won't see much of
each other there. The Scriptures say
there's a great gulf fixed betwixt the
two places"
Having fixed this shot, the old gem
tleman caressed his bald head and
snickered.
Mrs. Sparques was thoughtful for
moment, then, with a twinkle of her
eye, she said:
"This is the first time I ever knew
that you had given mp all hopes OF go
ing to heaven"
Mr.. Sparques went out on the back
stoop to take look at the weather. =
Boston Courier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11

By NATHAN D. uRxER.


Alone along the pathway old
guide my lazy pony,
And mark each well-remembered spot,
Gray, grassy, bare or stony,
When, drawing rein, stoop to snatch,
From where II long has faded
Among some ferns, little glove,
Torn. mildewed, and abraded.
riding glove, womans glove,
That hardly holds together
It's shapely parts, 30 long hath 1t
Endured the wind and weather;
But still IL brings vision fair
or the little hand that filled IL,
That oft upon my heart was laid.
And with emotion thrilled 1t.
That hand to me was plighted fair;
Irecolect how brightly
It's owner smiled as we rode down
The bridle-path so lightly;
And presently her glove was lost,
We sought in vain to find it,
And then rode ON, with murmuring words
OF love, and ceased to mind it.
Inever thought to find it then,
AS now, widowed and tattefed,
After long months of aching pain
Ny empty life hath shattered.
For the little hand that once was mine
Is owned now by another.
With pangs fain would smother.
But still, while sadder than before,
BY glade and glen and hollow,
Through leafy leagues of whispering wood,
The bridle-path follow,
A hand from out the ruinod past,
hand ungloved and slender,
Awakes within my lonely breast
Emotions old and tender.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
sRe-elected,
Irish IdiOsyncrasies.

WE have heard of an Irishman who en-
listed in the Fifth Regiment 30 as to be
near his brother who enlisted in the Fourth.
The Irish patriots should not be dis
couraged. Married men have struggled for
home rule for twenty centuries, and have
not yet succeeded in getting it.
CoNTRACToR-See here, Pat, this man
is doing twice the work that you are! Pat
That's phat I've been tellin' HIM for the
pasht hour, sor, but the bloody Oitalian
won't sthop!
AN Irish paper lately gave an account Of
duel, and announced the result of the
meeting in these words: "The one party
was wounded severely in the chest, and
the other fred in the air." Query, who
wounded the sufferer?
"PAT, my boy" said o sympathizing
friend 10 a dying man, I'VE must all die
once" "That's Just what bothers me" re-
sponded the sick man. "If we could die
half dozen times apiece, shouldn't
mind this once, at all, at oil"
AN Irishman, some years ago, attending
the University of Edinburgh, waited upon
one Of the most celebrated teachers of the
German flute, desiring 10 know on what
terms he would give him few lessons.
The flute player informed him that he gen.
orally charged two guineas for the first
month, and one guinea for the second.
"Then, by my soul, p" replied the Hibernian,
all begin the second month";
A POOR Irishman applied for relief,
, and, upon some doubts being expressed as
10 whether he was proper object for re-
lief, he enforced his suit with much earnest
ness. "Och, yer honor" said he, "Pd be
starved long since but for the cat" But
for whatl" asked the astonished official.
"Me cat" replied the Irishman. Your
cat? How so?" "Och, yer honor, /
sowld her eleven times for a shilling a
time, and she was always home before ]
could get there myself"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
The Governors.

The following Governors were chosen at the
November elections Democratic in roman, Re-
publicans in italic):
California-JOhn f. St1ift.
Colorado-Alva Adams
Connecticut-No choice by the people. The
Democratic candidate Edward Cleveland. re-
ceived a plurality on tho popular vote, but the
Legislature, which Is Republican, in joint bal.
lot will elect p. G. Loustsber1y, Republican.
Delaware-Benjamin T. Biggs.
Kansas-*John A. Martin.
Observation-Disclosures ABles.
Michigan-CyrIis g. Luce.
Minnesota-A. r. McGHL
Nebraska-J. M. Thdyer.
Nevada-C. O. Stevenson
New Hampshire-No choice by the people.
The Democratic candidate, Thomas Cogswell,
probably has plurality ON the popular vote,
but the Legislature. which Is Republican, on
Joint ballot will elect O. II. Sdt0yeT, Republican
New Jersey-L. II. Greene.
Pennsylvania-JdnIes. a. Beaver.
South Carolina-J. p. Richardson.
Tennessee-Robert l.. Taylor.
Texas-Lawrence s. Ross.
Wisconsin-+Jere M. Rusk.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Indiana.

An Indianapolis telegram Of the 4th inst says
the Republicans are claiming the election Of
seven Congressman in Indiana, which is a gain
OF three The most reliable returns show the
election Of the following:
1. Alvin p. Hovey (Rep.).
2. John H. ONeall Dem.).
3. Jonas G. Howard Dem).
A. William S. Holman (Dem.).
8. Cortland G. Matson Dem.)
@. Thomas M. Brown (Rer.I
T. William ID. Bynum Dem.-G b..
g. James 4. Johnson (Rep).
O. Joseph b. Cheadle lRep)
TO- William D. owen Rep.).
H. George ID. Steele (Rep).
H. James Il. White Rep)
13 B. i. Shively Dem.-Labor-G. b..
Upon the basis Of the returns from 749 pre-
cincts, A. per cent. of the vote of the State the
Republican ticket has been elected by plural
ity of 5,275 Ex-senator Mcdonald, a member
of the Democratic State Central Committee,
says. how ever the returns from the other 55 per
cent of ths precincts will result in placing the
state again in the Democratic column. Both
parties claim the Legislature.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Wisconsin,.

In Wisconsin the Republicans have reelected
The Legislature will have a Republican major
ity on joint ballot Of 30 over Democrats and
Labor representatives. The Senate stands 2j
Republicans Democrats, and Peoples par
ty; Assembly. 81 Republicans 80 Democrats.
and Peoples. The Peoples party representa-
tives will probably act with the Democrats.
The Republicans lose three Assembly seats and
gain like number in Senatorial districts The
Congressional delegation, by districts is prob
ably follows:
l. Lucien b. Caswell Rep).
2. Richard Guenther Rep.).
3. II. NJ. La Toilette (Rep.).
4. Henry Smith Labor.
s. Thomas II. Hudd Dem.).
6. Charles B. Clark Rep.).
z. Or1nsby B. Thomas (Rep.).
8. William t. Price (Rep.j.
o. Isaac Stephenson (Rep.).
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Michigan.

A Detroit dispatch says that close estimates
on the election in Michigan place the Repub-
lican plurality at 1000. This is based on the
vote OF two years ago, while the reports so far
received show general Republican gains which
would increase this figure AS the returns show
gains when compared with a much larger vote,
there seems ground for the claim of the RE-
publican committee to 10,C0) plurality. The
new Senator will be Republican without
doubt, but just how large a majority in the
State Legislature will vote for him is not yet
known. 1t now appears that there will be not
more than 92 more Republicans on joint ballot
than Fusionists.
The Republicans have probably gained two
congressman, Mark Brewer being elected in
tha Sixth DiStriot hs TOO @od ,l.luIqrd A lis>
INC SecOhd by $50. This makes the Michigan
delegation stand six Republicans and five DEM
ocrats as shown by districts as follows:
i. John l.. Chapman Dem.).
2. Edward p. Allen Rep.).
3. James H. ODonnell Rep.).
4. Julius G.. Burrows Rep.j.
8. Melbourne III. Ford (Greenback Deml.
6. Mark s. Brewer (ltep.l.
z. Justin II. Whiting (Greenback Dem).
8. i. Il, Tarsney (Greenback Dem).
8. b. NJ. Cutcheon RepD.
10. Spencer o. Fisher Dem. Greenback).
IL. Seth G. Moffatt Rep).
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Other States.

In Missouri the Democratic State ticket Is
elected by the usual majority. The Congress-
sional delegation remains the same as In the
last Congress.
Georgia elects solid Democratic delegation
to Congress.
A New Orleans dispatch reports that the Dem
Ccrats have elected Congressman in every dis
trict OF Louisiana, making gain OF one.
In North Carolina the Democrats elect their
State ticket, and gain one Congressman by de-
feating OHara, the colored Representative from
the Second District.
In South Carolina there was no opposition to
the Democratic State ticket. Smalls, the coll
ored Congressman from the Seventh District,
has probably been defeated by Elliott, DEM
Alabama and Arkansas elect solid Democratic
Congressional delegations.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Texas.

The entire Democratic Congressional ticket
was elected, as follows, by districts
]. Charles Stewart
2. John H. Reagan.
3. G. b. kilgore.
A. David B. Culberson.
8. Silas Hare.
6. Joseph Abbott.
T. William H. Craine.
g. L. w. Moore.
o. Roger .. Mills.
TO- Joseph ID. Sayres.
IL. Samuel Il. Lanham.
The Democratic State ticket was elected, the
returns indicating that Ross, for Governor, will
have a majority of over 100000.
The next Legislature, which elects sue
cessor to Senator Maxey, has Democratic ma
jority of over 100 on joint.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
New York.

Rufus w. Peckham, Democrat has been
elected Judge of the Court Of Appeals by ma
jority of about 5000 The Republicans have n
majority in the Legislature of twenty on joint
ballot, which insures the election of Republi-
can successor to United States Senator Miller.
The Republicans gain two or three members Of
Congress.
The official returns of the municipal election
in New York City give Hewitt. the successful
candidate for Mayor, a total vote Of 0l ,26j, q
plurality Of 23,02] over George. who in turn leads
Roosevelt by 7,745. Wardwell, the Prohibition
nominee received SIG votes
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
The Territories.

Dakota. Clifford Rep.) is probably reelected
Legislature will be overwhelmingly Republic
can.
Arizond.-The returns indicate that Marcus
A. Smith Dem.) is elected delegate to Congress
by 900 majority.
Washington s. Voorhees, Dem.l is
reelected delegate to Congress by 500 to 1000
majority.
Montana. Joseph X. OToole Dem.) is re-
elected delegate to Congress by about 2 900 ma
jority. The Democrats have a majority on joint
ballot in the Legislature.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Virginia.

Richmond dispatch says that all returns re-
ceived serve only TO emphasize the defeat suf-
fered by the Democracy of Virginia. There has
been great falling off in their vote throughout
the State, and their Losses in all districts have
been almost phenomenal. OF ten districts in
the State, the Republicans carried six, the Dem
ocrats three and the Labor party one, being n
net loss of five Congressman TO the Democrats.
The Virginia delegation in the next Congress
will be az follows:
l. 7. II. B. Brown (RepD.
q George Il. Bowden tRep.).
3. George d. Wise DENY.
A. William II. Gaines (Rep.l
8. John n. Brown tRepl
g. Samuel !. Hopkins Labor.
2. Charles i. Oferrell (Repl.
g. w. H. II. Lee Dem.l
o. Henry @. Bowen lRep.).
10. Jacob Yost (Rep.l.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Nebrnska.

Incomplete returns indicate a reduced Re-
publican majority on State ticket, due mainly
to the nomination OF Church Howe for Congress
in the 1st district, and the plank in the Repub-
lican platform pledging the party to submit n
prohibition amendment. The majority for
State ticket may reach 10000.
The Legislature will DO two-thirds Republi-
can Accounts so far received indicate the
election of large numbers instructed for Van
Wyck for United States Senator.
There is very little doubt of the election OF
the following Congressional delegation:
!. John A. McShane (Dem.).
q James Laird (Rep.).
8 George w. +. Dorsey Rep.l.