davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-23
FLoRIDA's METROPOLIS.
Greedy Institutes Another Suit for
Libel-DOugheRty at Mayport.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 22.-J. c.
Greely, the Republican candidate for
Congress in this district, to-day by his at
torneys. Horatio Bisbee and X, B. Archi-
bald, instituted another suit for libel
against C. FL. Jones & Bro, publishers of
the Times Union, The article complained
of is an editorial appearing in that paper
on Oct. 8, in which Greedy is referred TO
as "a grasping, penurious, grudging
man, whose greed has inflicted untold
sorrow upon widows and orphans"
Hon. Charles DOhgherty spoke to-day
at Mayport, twenty miles below here, at
the mouth OF the st. Johns river. He is
now rounding up MS canvass and is very
confident of success. He will meet with
a grand Democratic rally In this city on
Thursday next. Large crowds from the
surrounding country are expected here
that day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-23
COLtrMBIJs CATCHES TT.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. pa slight shock
of earthduake was telt here shortly after
2 O'Clock this afternoon. 1t was very per-
ceptioIe in the upper stories OF buildings,
but not on the streets.
LIGHT AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. GA slight
shook of earthquake was felt mere at 2:l5
O'Clock this afternoon. 1t lasted sec
onds. The vibration was nearly north
and gouth
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-23
AuGusTA,s ErAna

sbontssU sUsTA, Ca, Oct. 22.-Two slight
a y1ns rS,o,i occurred here to-day, and fears OF
ber pe,l'loh o,. OF the first week OF Septem-
Sel are entertained. The shocla wsra
oo.h distinct, but not severe' One oo.
o,'i. uiieu at 4'a5 O'clock this morning ana
a. %'ll O'clock tlis afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-23
MACON AWAKENED.

MACON, GA, Oct. 22.-Macon was
iiuaAs9 inS by an earthquake this morn
a II occurred about 4:30 O'Clock
aad lasted several seconds II
was Of sufficient violence to stake houses
peIceptibly and to awake most OF the oc-
tIupants' To-day 1t has been the talk of
ed edo own many contending that it equal
o Io,. III violence the frst big shock that was
sa e.t' some who were awake al the time
o5 mere were two distinct vibrations
sIu si,l tnat they were accompanied by a
tnEul rumbling noise. No serious results
nave thus far been rsnortod
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-23
Ways FEELING.

go AZ, GA, Oct. pa severe shock OF
nynaa,Vnquake MN was distinctly felt here this
I,o.ig itoi inIng at 10 O'Clock, standard time.
had so uuratlon was about forty seconds. 1t
1u a., No No fumbling noise accompanying il.
ts "a, 20 O'Clock this afternoon another
ss1CA es ,ts was felC but, it was not as severe
Sor.ieeI ,ue Ilrst one. The second one had that
ahai,ii.o!e rumbling sound and lasted
done. No uaAaSe was
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-23

nkEENVILLE, :. g., Oct. 22.-Four
snocAs OF earthquake were felt mere to.
usy-a very slight one at 2:30 O'Clock this
murhihg, one severe at 5:2j O'Clock this
uggi,hihg, another even more severe at
";oi O'Clock this afternoon, and the last,
almost lmperceptlble, at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-23
FELT AT wAYNEsBoRo.

ssvaA, AA,fNEsBoRo, GA, Oct. 22.-ouite a
tbiso earthquake shock WAS feit here
t,raa morning about 4 O'Clock standard
ieIt ,h lhose who heard the roaring and
eayora I'VE sneGing say that it was almost as
TSa az lhe first one on Aug. 81.
cansS, weather continues cool and dry,
'on crop will be very sho,t
Evening star., 1886-11-05

10 TO GEO. s. WALKER FOR MONUMENTAL
W Granite Work: best facilities In " sshinxton for
soen work Once and Yard sOx 5OS Norm Cxpitol
stsn rsag % 10yeEamens Rrlntanx once nh<T
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Proposed Livery stable On New York
Ayeune

PROCEEDINGS To RESTRAIN THE BUILDING OF
THE STRUCTURE.
The case OF Chas. w. Huguely agt. James q.
Bowen to restrain defendant from establishing
livery stable adjoining premises 623 New
York avenue, was before Judge James In the
Equity Court t'-day-Messrs. III. U. & r Claugh-
ton Tor complainant. and Mr.. III. w. Garnet
for defendant. 1he defendant filed his answer,
stating that 623 New York avenue Is a very
old, dllapdated two-story back building out OF
repair, unit Tor human nabitation, but occu-
pied 10y colored people. He admits his inten-
tion To erect stable, being obliged under the
terms of lease he now holds TO yacate the stables
at present occupied by him by April LIST next.
He stated further that when he applied 10 the
District Commissioners for the permit the COM
plainant appeared with counsel aud stated his
objections, which resulted in delay tll alter in
ve>tigation. Appended are the afiidavits OF
several parties, among them Inspector Ent-
WHSLE, who states That the premises 623 New
York avenue l. diapidated, out oi repair, to-
tally uufit tor human habitation and should be
condemned and under the building regulations
cannot be repaired, and he only delayed con-
demning IL and causing It's removal because his
action might be construed as iavoring the de-
iendant, and the question OF permit having
been considered by the Commissioners, he was
informed by letter that the premises In ques-
ton are not OF such character as to fall wlJhin
the provisions. and he issued the permit for the
stable. Mr.. Garnett asked the court To dis
charge the restraining order.
The court declined 10 do so, stating that not.
understanding the afiidavits. the Commissioners
had not taken flnal action and still regarded
tine building house. He would therefore
have 10 SO regard IL aud could not dissolve the
order. IL the executive officers condemned and
tore down the premises. then he would nave to
dissolve the restraining order, but Tor the pres
ent he would continue the restraining order.
Mr.. Garnett asked IL the order would stop
work upon the walls and submitted that they
should DE allowed 1o proceed
The cuurl said that wal. was not q stable
and as il might be used for another character OF
building he would continue the order TO ne xt
Thursday, excepting SO far AS IL related to the
wallis
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Important Army Changes.

Second Lieut. j. G. NJ. Blunt 10th infantry,
transferred Oh his own application to the 5th
cavalry, and will remain on duty at the u. s.
infantry and cavalry school at Fort Leaven-
worth. Second Lieut.. ]. E. Maxfield, signal
corps, ordered from Washington TO New Lon
don, Conn.,, Point Judith and Block Island, r.
l., under special Instructions from the CHIEF
signal officer. Capt. James NJ. Marshall, Or
dered u Phtladelphia To report upon and fix
the responsibility for certain discrepancies in
packages OF property transferred to Capt Jno.
v. Furey, assistant quartermaster, by the late
Capt. Wm. II, Gill, military storekeeper.
Major TnOs. H. Handbury. corps of engineers,
ordered in addition to his present duties, to re-
lieve Major VIM. ii. II. Benyaurd, OF the river
and harOOr works, surveys, &C., and property
In his charge. Major Benyaurd, ordered TO
San Francisco, Cai., to relieve Col. Geo. II.
Mendell OF charge Of certain works Of river and
narDor improvements, DC. Surgeon J. p.
Wright, relieved from duty in the department
OF Texas, and ordered to Fort Leavenworth,
KAN, as attending surgeon OF the military
prison there Surgeon VIM. II. FOrwOod, re-
lieved from duty as attending surgeon at the
headquarters department of Missouri and
as examiner OF recruits AT Chicago. and Or
dered To the department OF Dakota. Surgeon
department OF Arizona aud ordered as attend
ing surgeon at headquarters department. OF Mis-
souri, aud as examiner OF recruits At Chicago.
Assistant Surgeon II. Q. Percy. granted four
months leave Tor disability. Major d. NJ.
Vance, 18th infantry, granted six months
leave for disability. Second Lieut.. J. A.Einery,
lin Infantry, granted Two months leave tor
sion OF i0ur months. First Lieut.. NJ F. lamar,
18th infantry, granted six months leave tor
disability. FIRST Lieut. F. NJ. II. Kendrick, TIN
infantry, granted one months leave.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
THE GREAT EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Curious Attempt TO Connect Franz
James with the Crime.

James with the Crime.
ST. Louis, Nov. "a special from Nevada,
Mo-, says: Frank James, the eX-train robber,
received the following letter yesterday, con-
tanning tour new bank bills:
''sSt. Joe. Oct. 3l.-trank James, esQ.-Dear
Sir:-PleaSe accept the enclosed as a memento
of the late Frisco train robbery OF Oct. 20.
Yours, truly, Jim Cummings"
The enclosure consisted OF four unsigned ma
tiOnal bank notes, made for the Merchants and
Planters National Bank OF Sherman, Mo. The
notes were one S2UO ana three $40 bills, the
latter OF which had not been detached from
e;tcn other. The letter was written in an evil
IDENTITY disguised hand, and was mailed from
ST. joe on November 3d.
Manager Damsei, OF the express company,
was SHOWN the above dispatch and siiu that
the detectives were already following up the
clue contained in IL, but he did not know
whether the money stolen October 25tn con-
tanned that received by Frank James yesterday
or not. He would ascertain, however, soon as
possible. He had two theories in regard to the
affair. The real rObber mad sent the letter to
turn suspicion upon James and put the detec-
tives on u wrong trail, or else some over-Zealous
detective really thought that Jim Cummings
and Frank James We're one, and wanted to see
wuat effect the reception OF the letter and bank
notes would have upon him and what DISPOSE
tion he would make OF them. Tue matter
would be fuity ipvesliga led, and mighs Load to
some interesting Developments.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
A white Democrat shot by . COlOred
ReDubltcAU.

CHICAGO. Nov.5.-A special to the Times from
courtney. Texas, says: Ii is now certain that
the assassin OF ID. Bolton on the nightof election
was negro named Polk Hill, who took To the
woods Immediately after his cowardly deed.
Bolton was a son of County Commissioner
Bolton, one of the wealthiest planters of Wash.
lngton county. Young Bolton had taken an
active part in the election. working against the
republican ticket, and for this Incurred the
negro's enmity. They ascertained that their
local ticket was defeated, and got together after
the polls closed and determined to attack Boil
ton. The negro Hill was selected for tue job.
DE took Winchester rifle and stationed HIM
self where he could get a good view of Bolton
when he reached the polling precinct. Excite.
ment over the assassination is at white heat,
and several negro lynchings are imminent. The
White settlers are profoundly mo, ed, IL being
the first attack Of the kind ever made by colored
votes on the whites OF Washington county.
Eight negroes were arrested yesterday and
Carried TO Brenham, charged with being acces-
sorry to the murder of Bolton. Bloodhounds
were put on the track oil the murderer ye>ter-
day, and posse Is following close behind the
dogs When Hill Is overtaken he certainly will
be strung up to tree.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
south Carolina's Black District.

REPRESENTATIVE SMALLS CHARGES FRAUD
AGAINST HIM, BUT SAYS HE GOT THERE ALL
THE SANE.
The following dispatch was received at re-
publican headquarters from Representative
Smals (repuOlican), OF South Carolina:
BEAUFORT, S. c., Nov. 4.
Ed,Card Mcpherson, S14 18th street aortI.ecest,
Washington:
My election to Congress by the legal votes
cast Is assured beyond doubt, despite the most
failing to open polls at strong republican pre-
ciucts, stutting ballot-bOxes with fraudulent
votes and other devices equally unblushing
order TO overcome the "a, 900 majority in the
black district and to give the certificate to Ell
liott, my opponent. ROBERT SMALLS.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Burglary in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Burglars broke into the
house of l.. L. Hollis early yesterday morning
Junior memoer of the coal firm OF Byers d Hol.
liz, and during "Wednesday had collected more
month. Owing to the large number oil recent
safe burlaries Mr.. Byers objected TO the money
being lett over night in the safe at the office,
Hollis TO take the money home with him.
When he retired at night the sum was in the
pockets of his clothing, which hung in the ward.
about 3 O'Clock IN the morning, ana saw a man
In the room. She Immediately gave the alarm.
but the two burglars who were in the house
made good their escape with the $l,1OO, aud
have been captured.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
The Presidents Boston Trim.

PROGRAM FOR HIS RECEPTION, ETC.
The Boston board OF aldermen has adopted an
order authorizing the mayor to extend the
courtesies of the city to the President, and has
appointed committee to cooperate with the
mayor therein. Adjutant General Dalton. Sur.
geon General Holt and Judge Advocate General
NettletOn, Of the governors staff with q guard
OF infantry, will meet the President at Spring.
field and escort him to Boston, arriving at hall
past SIX a. m. on Monday. Gov. Robinson vii b
The Independent Corps of Cadets, will meet the
President ut Boston and escort him to the Hotel
Vendome, where, after breakfast, the cavalry
battalion and the Cheimsfeld Independen, Ca "
airy will escort him 10 Combridge. After the
ceremonies there. public reception will be
held at Faneuii hall, Boston, at about p M,
aud fuil dress reception at the Hotel Ven
dome will follow in the evening after which
the cadets will escort the President to the Bos-
ton and albany depot to take the 1880 train
tor New York. Salutes will be fired on the ar.
rival of the President at the station ana nt the
hotel, and during his progress to Cambridge.
MRS. CLEVELAND AND SECRETARY AND MRS.
ENDICOTT TO START TODAY.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Endicott accom-.
panied by Secretary Endicott, leave Wash
tngton to-day tor Boston, where they will be
the guests OF the latter's sister, Mrs. Powell Ma
son. They will go ON Monday with Mrs Rob
nss,s amson 70 70 Gamnage, E where they will be the
ward. The time oi Mrs. Cleveland's return has
not yet been determined.
George Denies that He Called ON Blaine.
New York Correspondence Baltimore sun.
Henry George this afternoon emphatically
denied the report that he and Rev. Dr. Mc(ilynp
had called on Blaine q lew days before the cleo
tiOn. Ut Is q lie from beginning to end" be
said. II never saw MIR. Blaine In my life.n Mr.
Blaine received many callers Today and drove
in tne park with senator Hale.
The MAN WHO ROBBED REAR,ApNIRAI
HALDwiN..-A dispatch from Newport, r. /.
Nov. 4, says In an intei view in the county
Jail this afternoon with Charles Engle, the
Chicago burglar, whose light sentence is pro
voking much comment, he stated that he went
to Rear-Admirai Baidwin's vida Tor the pur
pose Of getting possession OF Mrs. Baidwin'i
diamond neckiace. He further stated lhat j
noted ,,,.. New Wy York sniei had previously visited
Baldwin with The necklace on. A New Yurb
crook" Also gave him last OF y dozen or inort
prominent society ladies' who wore costly Ornst
menis, aud II is presumed that Engle intended
70 make u big haul. Tue sentence ON Charles
Enxle carries Gusts amounting In all 70 S8U.
this sum Ii not paid by his trends he will bt
obiixe0 - work IL out, necessts afii,g his ueten
ton for thirseen naonLns, or seven munthI
longer than his sentence
Evening star., 1886-11-05

THEIR IMPRISONMENT CAUSES DANGEROUS Il

THEIR IMPRISONMENT CAUSES DANGEROUS EX.
CITEMFNT AT ROSEBUD AGENCY
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-A Tunes special from
Miles city. Mont, says: CHIEF Crazy Head and
two Cheyenne bucks, who were arrested and
put in Jail at Miles city last week, charged
with killing some sheep belonging to a ranch-
man named w lyman. were released yesterday
al the requst OF The military authorities. Their
arrest caused all the excitement on the Rose
bud, which resulted in sending a battalion OF
infantry To Cheyenne agency To suppress any
attempt at an uprising ON the part OF the In
dians The three bucks have gone up Tongue
river and back 10 their people. Although no
trouble is aHpapated, the troops have received
notice TO re ain at the agency until further
Evening star., 1886-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. - The stock market
opened weak, with first prices showing declines
from the closing figures OF last evening, ranging
from 70 3 per cent. the latter In Louissiile
with New England most conspicuous in The
dealing, and fsir business In the remainder oi
the list Prices were weak In the early Trading.
which lost l1a: New England and Canadian
Pacific, q eacn. and G. G. Co. and 1. and Con.
Cas-, n each. TIE market rallied quickly
under the lead OF jersey Central, which rose
Ia per cent and the early losses were regained
aud generally something In addition. At IL
o'clock the market u quiet and drm At the ad.
vance.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
CALIFORNIA.

Three Democrats and Three Republi.
cans Elected TO Congress.
CHICAGO, Nov. GA special dispatch from
San Francisco says: Returns from the congress
ional districts come in slowly. The following
returns, which are the most complete that have
been obtained SO far, indicate the situation
district-ThonpsOn, dem.. 6,O5S; Garter, rep,
6,274. Second district-Biggs, dem, $40
Kenna, rep, 10.O66; McPike, de.n., S.52S
Fourth district-Morrow, rep. 0,76S; McIop
pin, dem., 1915; sumner, ind, l,1SO. Fifth
S.O51. Sixth dis,rict-Vandever, rep, S,656
Lynch, dem., 7,50u
Evening star., 1886-11-05
KNIGHTS ORDERED OUT.
The Strike In ChicasO Again Assumin
Big RrOnOrr IONS.

Big Proportions.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-In accordance with :he
order of Master Workman Butler, 900 OF the
beef killers employed in Armour's packing
house, Joined the strikers already out, In max.
ing demand that their employers should re.
establish tie eight-hour working day.
About 200 men remained work at Ar.
mour's beef department., and that house Is kill
ing a lew cattle this morning. The pork men
are all at work usual. 1t is stated that a force
Oh Pinkerton guards will arrive at the yards
during the day.
Information from the stock yards of a relia-
BILE character indicates that all the pork men
will be ordered out by the Knights O: Labor,
thus renewing the strike tor eign, hours in ali
its former proportions, throwing between
10000 and 20, QUO men out oil employment.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Gat,ins Guns for Militia.

RECOMMENDATIONS OF GEN. MIDDLETON, OF
THE CANADIAN FORCES.
OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. 5.-General Middleton,
commander of the militia OF the Dominion, in
his annual report will recommend that the
Gatlins guns now held by A aud batteries be
transIe red To two OF the iniantry schools, and
that additional Gatling guns be purchased TO
supply one To eacn infantry school, he believes,
afler a thorough study of the American weapon,
that 1t could be made serviceaole in The hands
OF The militia.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Foreign lnvestme nts by Germans.
PRINCE BISMARCK SAID TO BE SERIoUSL

ALARMED.
BERLIN, Nov. 5.-Tue recent visit OF Herr Won
Fieichreder, British consui general here, and an
authority on financial questions, To Prince Ris-
marck at VarZIn, has given rise TO rumors on
the bourse that Prince Bismarck sought Herr
Won Bieichreder's views because OF the serious
danger he perceived in tue increasing fondness
OF Germans Tor foreign Investments whicn
yield hign interest, bu. offer bad security. The
alarm let by the chancellor is said TO have
arisen from the avidity with which the Buenos
Ayrean loan was absorbed. An enormous
amount of Russian stock is already held in
Berlin, and the wisdom OF foreign investments
is being hOtly discussed by newspapers and
fnaucierS.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
shot I'm . popi,,cnl Ov.rrel.

Sslinn Kan snociai .ays. 49,, ti..d 20.
shot dead by Wat Chilsou "Wednesday MA ht il
a political quarrel. Both were prominent
farmers and politicians. Head was q relative
OF Gov. Foraker and a native OF Ohio.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
TO CONTEST GLuVER'S ELECTION.
Candidate Frank says Many Legal
Votes for Him Were Rejected.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5.-Nathan Frank, republican
candidate for Congress from the ninth district,
who, according TO semi-ofiicial returns, was de-
feated by the reelection of Glover (democrat),
says tnat he will contest the latters right TO his
seat, on the ground that many votes whicn
were legally cast Tor him (Frank) were rejected
10y The Judges OF election. He says tnat IL these
Votes had been counted ne would have been
elected by u majority "iover 200.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

BELoIT WIS.,, Nov. 5.-The Rev. +. ID. Eaton
Was formally Installed president OF the Beloit
college last night Addresses We're made by
the retiring president, DIR. Chaplin. who has
been al the head o. BcloiI college for thirty-six
years: DIR. Eaton and Prof. Fish. OF Chicago
Ii was announced that recent gifts amounting
TO 3 10000 had been received.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Mnny Ru.ircs. Hon.e. Rnrn,

CHrCAGo. Nov. "a special from Chelsea,
Wis.,, says: The business portion of the town
was almost compile, ely destroyed by fire yes
terday. The Losses aggregate $4,000, with
light Insurance. heavy gale was blowing &C
the time, and IL was impossible 10 control the
fire.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. ga Times special from
Houston, TeNa says Frank stern. wholesale
ment. The liabilities amount TO Sal OOOr
assets. S3l 800.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

APPEALING FOR VINDICATlON AND RESTORA.
T1oN TO HIS POST OF ApJUTANT GENERAL
The petition which the counsel OF Judge Ad-
vocate General Swain have filed with the Pres
idenI for o reconsideration Of his courtmartial
case sets forth Tie reasons v by the unexecuted
portion of his sentence should be remttted, al
leging verdict not sustained by evidence and
pumerous irregularities and iilegaiities IN The
proceedings. IL is understood that Y strong pa
per In Gen. Swaim's behalf has been fled with
the President, signed by numerous Senators
and Representatives. Gen. Swatms friends
have s.r0ng hopes that the President will remit
the remainder OF hts sentence and restore hun
70 actiye duty ~ judge advocate general. He
will then be ~ ltOtrty, II he 10 desires, 70 he
placed upon The reurea list. He Is not disposed
tI be retired. however, until he has secnred his
vindicAtiOn.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
burned &C Her book,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-rhe ship Theodore
Koeruer Germany was partially burned al Reed
street wharf this morning and is still fire
below decks. She will probably be scuttled.
There is no cargo aboard. The bark Jessie Nc
Gregor, in towing from alongside the koerner,
carried away her ioretOp and top gallant mAst
and main TOD gallant mast
Evening star., 1886-11-05

BACK FROM THE ELEcTION.-The officials
from the Post Office department., Postmaster
General Villas, Assistant Attorney General
Bryant and Chief Clerk Nash, who went to
their homes in Wisconsin to vote, have all re-
turned and were at their desks to-day. They
did not expect to effect revolution in the
politics of the state wnen they went, and con-
sequently they do not ieel responsible for the
result As one OF them remarked 10 u STAR re-
porter, at has taken Christianity good many
centuries to gain even its present fOothoid in
the world, and 1t is always thus in the dissent
nation OF true principles, whether in church or
state"
Evening star., 1886-11-05
The Coutest I'm New Jer.ey.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 5.-Gov. Albeit and
the clerk OF the court of chancery, Allan L.
McDermott, have gone, 1t Is said, to Atlantic
county to contest the reelection OF State Sena-
tor Gardiner.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The steamer Persian Mon.
arch, from New York for London, which
grounded on the breakwater at the entrance of
Portland Roads, has been doated aud has en-
tered the roads. The damage to the vessel Is
less than was supposed.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
NDIANA.
A Democratic Legislature and q Re
DNhlicnn G0Yern0r.

publican EOVernOr.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 5.-Ihe democrats
have the legislature by two majority on joint
ballot, according to the latest advices. The
figures are: Senate-democrats 81, republicans
10; House-democrats As. republicans 55. Re
turns on the state ticket are not yet in from all
the counties, but the figures vi last night viii
not be changed materially. The republican
plurality will be about 4 900.