THE WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN
Official Yw . f the I tiMed Stnto.
SATURDAY, : NOYF.MliKU it, 1S7S.
The celebrated trotier, 'Flora -tuple"
Is said to he thirty-two ycnrs old. The
trotting horso ".link Raseter'
ceiitly In St. Louis at thi ago
' died re
tit thirty
six years.
Nkaki v two thousand H'ubll.n n ma
jority In California U not ft tnl feature in
the result of the full election. Every
Statu voting In the month of October gave
A Republican majority.
Wore held In twelve State on the 2d lnt.
Returns arc of course Incomplete, but
enough Is known to establish the fact that
the Republican party has swept every
thing. Immense Republican gains in ev
ery quarter, and Democrats mourn. See
'telegraphic ittclio," for latest figures.
IT If charged that (Jov. Watklnd went
amilnst Mr. Lane, but It I certain that the
result In Marlon ! line to the aetnal voting
of Republicans, and gave ns the handsome
majority tT which we boast. It I proha
bly true that some honest lVmocrats, who
desire to aUl In building up tho Slate,
voteil for Mr. Warren. That class of
Democrats will vote the Republican tieket
In the future.
tlov, WatkikpsI a shrewd politician
n.l watchelhc "corners." lie foresaw
the result of the Ohio election ami closely
estimated the result in New York and
lYnnsylvaiila. Rut. It is amusing to hear
him, when he talks 'vandldly" to a cer
tain (Yleud l Port laud, and d nonnees
" the blockhead who manage the party
which ho runs in this Slate. Watkmtk
alwnld take the first place as national
manager.
Tin? figure come in slowly. The Ore
gonian, the principal Democratic paper
of the Stale. continue to tigure a ma
jority for 1-j.tte but comes down from fif
teen hundred to the following, which ap
peared, in the last Issue ol that sheet.
And still the estimates or l.anes ma
jority niut undergo funber reduction
lie has beaten Warren seaicvly a hundred
votes in the State, and there is no very
ure thing that Warren is not elected. If.
as Is rumored, the eastern counties havt
given I.aue no more than -too majority,
the chances are that his majority, ir he
has a majority, will fall below 73.
It is safe to conclude that the elect on
will tuns on a very small number of votes
and it is very uncertain which candidate
will carry on li e prize. One thing I
Ck'Sily demonstrated, that is tlie Repub
Hems have a large majority in the Stab
and have only to torn out to sweep every
thing. The next election will show at
least two thomand lt publican majority
Btrt Hl.H AN rtHIV T. ORKMM.si
As we Stated in our last issue, it is evi
dent that the Oregonian Is contesting tin
claim for leadership in the IVmocratu
party ot Oiegon, with the Albany Demo
era t. 1" Its zeal tor the cause of the ac
tors in the -'-late effort" to destroy the
Union, that paper makes the following
defense:
While it is true that all who took part
In the effort to overthrow the government
were technically guilty of treason, it is
equally true that Very many probably a
vast majority of them took tip arms un
der the strongest convictions ot right:
took up arms as the revolutionary father-
of this nation did, to redress what they
honestly thought to be wrongs, or to vin
dicate what thev sincerely believed to bt
their rights, at "the peril of bringing on
themselves the penalty of treason in eai
o failure. Thev were not successful as
the heroic rebel's whom Washington led
to victory and glory.
Tlds is radical Democratic doctrine and
the Oregonian may yet take the place ot
tire Albany IVmoorat, but It Is quite cer
tain that it w ill tarry few genuine Re
publicans with it into tliat party. The
"honesty of purpose" attributed to the
rebels bv the Oregonian is rl!'inl' slwwii
by the fact that ihey proceeded to elect
their unrcpcnt.ii t leaders to Congress and
other important positions, as soon a
their disabilities were removed. Tlie Re
publican party magnanimously forgave
the rebels and restored them to citizen
ship, but they proved, to a great extent,
unworthy the confllei.ee reposed. Ti e
House ot Kepresentatie 1 1 Congress is
crowded with ti t el ex-otliccrs who show
no signs of repentance, but talk
just as the Oregonian does claim
ing great merit. for past conduct
and all comparing themselves to Washing
ton. The Oregonian, by natural infer
ence, compares tlie Cnioil army to British
oppressors and rebels in the late civil war
with the old patriots who foil ruled this Re
public That slicet may beat the Albany
Democrat in the race tor leadership, but
it cannot cram such stuff down the throats
of the millions who really suffered in sus
taining the Government when the men
that paper is now trying to lead were
fighting for its overthrow. The idea that
something is "ailing the Republican par
ty," Is a good one. It is true tliat tlie
party has dealt liberally with such men as
now control the Oregonian, and like the
serpent warmed into life, they turn to
sting their benefactors. Hut such disease
are easily cured and we expect to see the
youiids until not one
is lett on the party or ihe body politic
THAT TlllKIt I'ARTV.
An '-Independent Tarty" was organized
about three years ago for the purpose ot
correcting abuses which had crept Into tin
old parties of the country. All honest
men said let these wrongs be corrected,
but let us use the most effective means ii,
our power. Some said, we, the people,
are in majority and we can easily control
tlie old parties by commencing at the pri
mary meetings; but, otliers said, parties
are a fraud and the people should run tht
machinery of government without such
useless ceremony as party conventions.
Large numbers of individuals who had
been disappointed in obtaining nomina
tions iu both ot the old parties rushed into
the "no parry" movement, and hooted
themselves hoarse in aiding to build up
the cause. It now became apparent, how
ever, that hackneyed politicians were at
the helm and" managing the "no party"'
party, Willi earnest endeavors to organize
in the interest of a ring still worse than
the evil from which the people desired to
flee, and at the last elections in the sever
al States the "no party"' dodge has been
literally consigned to oblivion. Returns
from ever- State voting this year, show
that the two great parties of the Xation
are made up of the people, and for tlie
mutual benefit of t lie people; and that the
masses ot each party are determined to
commence right and take the regular or
ganizations out ot the hands ot profession
al politicians. This insures the needed re
forms. Wlieti the old parties are careiully
watched and each voter takes a reasonable
interest in guarJaiit bis own interest, then
the public business will be properly at
tended to and the people's interests closely
uiirded. There can be no need of a new
party, but there U need of constant efforts
to keep tie old one pure.
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES.
Vtt rWr II TV
mi in 1 m ii i n i ii i i i f i"
IllOt GUVt A LI. TIIROIMH
TIIK
TMt.
Dispatches In another column give most
cheering new from several states which
voted on the 2d Inst. This Intelligence
will cheer all true patriots to renewed ef
fort to place every department of Govern
ment In the hands of the great Hepuultean
twrty.
How many vote did the l ; rover and
Penitentiary ring give Mr. I.ano? Mr.
Xesmlth very naturally Inquire.
A VF.I-I.ow by the name ot "Little
Toney" Is athcrtlsed to start a new pat, er
In Portland. We will welcome hiui to
the Held.
Noi.tnkh, ol Oregon I'lty, lias sold out
and subsided. The Democrat therea
bouts rejoice and Republican regret that
such a change has occurred.
Hon. S. B. Kt-KWS lias been re-elected
Delegate to Congre from New Mexlo.
He Is a staunch Republican and an able
man. Thus It is tliat State after State fall
Into Hue w ith Republican maiorltk.
Mk. Nksmith's chance lor tlie U.
Senate Increase w ith tlie degree ol care
lcnett of Gov. Watklnd. The Peniten
tiary Is a power, but It cannot carry Gro
ver. Gov. Curry of Portland, thinks It very
string that where tlie G rover ring was
most powerful In the State, Lane' vote
was the lightest. He attempts to detract
from tlie Influence of tlie Statesman by
supposing that sent Ilemocrat voted for
Mr. Warren.
A TOt ntST left at our office a singular
specimen of a shell taken from the pit In
which Joseph, of old, was thrown by his
bretbern. The shell ltselt is not so great
a curiosity, but the place w here It ws ob
tained gives It unusual Interest. It will
he deposited In the museum of the Y. M.
C. A.
Wiikn newspapers and politician talk
most about being "independent," tliey are
likely to be most dependent. Outside of
the two great parties of the United State
"Independent" simply means to wear
Booth or some other trickster's collar.
The game 1 as been played out and tlie
people select Ut ween regular candidate.
Wk'kek people frequently sy bd thing
and the Statesman expects to bt a mar
tyr to the cause of mcrality and the ob
ject of the Y. M. C. A. The abue we
receive on the streets Is accepted with
great meekness and we have no ill-w ill to
ward the wicked abuser.
Senator Booth is said to have turned
In his political grave when he heard of the
last election In California. It Is only a
question of time when the people will
right all wrongs be they great or small,
and Senator Booth has at last been practi
cally denounced by the popular voice as a
political humbug and a swindle.
The Chicago Times labors to convince
tlie public that the last election in Califor
nia was not a Republican victory. The
effort Is considered a first-class joke in the
Pacific States. The Booth Independent
business failed so signally that Republi
cans went back and voted the old reliable
ticket, which gave the majority In a
straight fight. j
Mr. Joe Teal Is a Grover fugleman,
but being a member ot one of the princi
pal soulless corporations of tlie State hi
influence is limited, outside of a small
coterie of aristocrat i. In conversation
with the "princip"' " 3. night lie is re
ported to have sa. - ve are safe if we
had tliat d d fool - mith out of the
way."
BM'SDKRIXU OI.IXWl.ltM.
Ever since 1S60 the course of the Dem
ocratic party has been a succession of
blunders. Plunging the conntry in a war
was the commencement of the misfor
tunes which have ended so disastrously in
nearly every State election, since. The
party lias essayed to imitate the great
party of progress and when it has con
fined its efforts to simply following, it
has done well, but in every case where an
advance step has liecn attempted It result
ed in an incurable blunder. Of course
the Democracy has been five years behind.
and in many cases they adopted Republi
can ideas when it was so late as to render
their party ridiculous. They resolved the
war a "failure," and five years later, "a
success;" they resolved against Negro
suffrage, and five years later in favor of
it; they resolved in favor of repudiating
the national debt and then resolved that
it should be paid; they resolved tliat
greenbacks'' were a fraud and then
resolved that the country needs more of
them. Thus it U, this "party which
verxhanes!Iliasattempted to follow
the great statesmen who lm nun
the affairs of the Nation with such marked
success since 1SG0. Democracy should be
re-organized and better councils prevail
before it can reach any respectable point
before the masses of the people. The re
cord of the Republican party is such as to
endear it to tlie people of whieh It Is com
posed. SOKTIIERJI PACIFIC KAILBOAD
Office Pkesidext, 23 Fifth Av. N. Y
September 30, 1875. J
The purchasers at judicial sale of the
railroad and franchises of the Nortlieni
Pacific Railroad Company, and of all its
property and assets (except patented and
certified lands), having obtained title
thereto, by deeds executed and delivered
under and in pursuance ot the order, and
decree of the court, liave vested the title to
the fame in, and delivered possession
thereof to the new organization of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. Tlie
new corpoiatons, on the 29th inst.. elected
a board ot directors, who on this day have
elected Charles B. Wright, ot Philadel
phia, president; George Stark, of New
Hampshire, vice president; Samuel Wilke
sou, t,t New York, Secretary; George E.
Beebe, of New York, treasurer, and Geo.
Gray, of Minnesota, general counsel.
The following appointments are made by
tlie president, subject to change or revo
cation at any time hereafter, viz:
For the Minnesota and Dakota divisions
C liarles V. Mead, ot St. Paul, general
manager; R. M. Newport, of Brainard,
ariaistatit treasurer; James B. Power, ot
Brainard, agent laud department.
For tlie Pacific division: J. W. Sprague,
of Kalama, W. T., general superiutend
and assistant land commissioner.
All persons employed on the line of the
railroad or connected therewith, and all
other interested, will take notice of the
above and govern tiiemselyes accordingly.
Chakles B. Weight, President.
IT is observed that a pair ot stairs that
ordinarily are as solid as a rock will creak
and crack as if four or live porters were
with you when you attempt to cllo-b
then) uoiselessjy at nipt.
HAMMOKD Tin: i:fsM.wr.
The Aim California contains tlio follow
lug Item, which we commend to the f'if'ii
inn readers or the Statesman :
Rev. Mr. Hamilton, pastor of the lnde
nendeiit Presbyterian Chinch ot
Oakland,
preached yesterday morning on "ih"
revival of religion." He ba-ed hi-
lh l ite
mark upon Mm hew vl., :i.i -
Seek Vi!
first the Kingdom ol' (iod mi l tils right
eousness." llesiild eveiy peiou ol um-fin-n
venrs lias learned finiii experience
that w-e are subjeel to sudden revolutions
In our mental moods. ThcMt iumi'Kcb aru
a curious studi- for the t)sveholoirit. 1 o-
dv evervthlmr Is movlmr on In the usua
track and at the usual pueej the appetite
U ood: the snlrlM are imiuflled, ami
there 1 no Mun hi the mental sky of a
.oiiittnr storm, or that to -morrow will not
I. to-dav. when suddenly some new
t hoi nib t comes Into the mind a It It
dropped out ot the ky. aonin event take
nlaee. or some unextHH-teil news is re
ceived which change the current of the
thought and feelings and perhaps the
nlan of action, and one seems to have
been traiistilanted Into another Woi Id. Kv
ervthlne about him has dunged apiiear-
aiiee; the kv overhead has put on another
hue; the earth look greener or more
sombre. One Is hardly wire ol hlsowii
Identity, ao different are the uddeu chan
ge wroght. He relerred nt ome
length to the late grand entry ot
Brother Hammond lulu Oakland; the
great flourish of trumpet that was ln
dnlned In at the time; how that tlie peo
ple, both great and small, flocked to hear
the eccentric revivalist until the walls of
the largest church were too contracted and
a dixit tent had to be Wretched and then
taken down and peaoed and Rtrctelied
again until the circumference was great
eiiouuli to enclose the thousand of ex
cited people tliat thronged it nightly for
three weeks to liear Christianity preached
by the erratic Mr. Hammond. Mr. Ham
ilton omwtloned the wisdom of a critical
research into tho Idiosyncrasies of Brother
Hammond, though he admitted the man
low to be talked about and that he tM
made bimselfl the lillbitc tu-obeity ud
that it would be aluinet as liiiposslljln t
let lilm alone, when speaking of tlie ex
clteineiit attending his meetings a it
would be to decritie a thrashing machine
at work without referring to the cylinder.
He then proceeded to round oflVuilhlly,
but smoothly some of llie ptomliient and
well known rucued Evangelistic ways .of
the Revivalist, and disposed of tlw per
sonality of hU sermon by adopting the
lollowinir niiestlon. iirniHiunded in Ills
hearlim bv a strictly and unlet Christian
gentleman of Oakland: ' Is It possible
that man must make a tool nt htm
If In order to attract tlie iieople's atteti
t on and ret tliem to follow in his foot
:ep?" Mr. Hamilton said that, al
though the llgh iilng's flash and the earth
quake come suddenly at time and throw
us into a state of great excitement, and
otteu do great damage, yet. to a certain
extent they are purillers and so he was
nretiareil. ' from actual observation, lo
credit tlie Hammond mee'lnH with a con
slderable amount of good. It there !e
nine out of every ten that moved Into the
foreground at those revival meetings sai-l
the preacher, and now occupy the b-ick
eat in our churches every tenth one 1
undoubtedly glorifvlngtiod. And. again
I believe that throtn;li and bv means of
tliose meciliiif the mind ot etu-h one
those back-lid nine Is in a better coudith n
for future impression and to ivason for .ts
soul's salvation, lie believed tliat the
good Infused by tlioee meetings Into ihe
churches ol Onkl.iud. without a sluule ex-
centiiHi, would to-day outweigh the bad,
and that they are now In a giant condilioi
lor another inMiixlical xclteuieu'. am
that be U'liev.-d it would main come uimii
them like a tidal wave, and bi lug many
blessings.
IRK .11 RIU.KI II MHOOMliaL.
Tlie terrible ouli aiw at Pembroke. N
II.. has aroused Interne excitement all
over 'hat State, and hundreds are throng
lnc tlie train In their ee-r curiosity
visit the i-eene. Mis Josie I jiuguiald,
eighteen j e is i.l nee, daughter of Jan le
r. I-aninn.il'l. w .m reside a mile anil
half from the Pembroke Academy, left
home for the academy at 8 o'clock Mon
day inoriiinir. The road Is a lonely one
and In the distance ot a mile and a hull
there are but six house. Josie w as seen
to cross tlie house of Mr. Amos lloytt.
fourths of a mile from her home, but af
ter that she was not seen alive, nor di
she reach the academy. She was not
missed until evening tor her younger
brother had supposed that she haa re
mained at home. Her lather at once
atoused tlie neighbors and a systematic
search was begun on both sides of the
road.
Shortly after 8 o'clock Mr. Copp, one
the party, came upon hr beadle body
In a dense undergrowth of birch, about
eight rods from tlie road, and a mile
from home. The father was tlie third or
fourth man to see it, and a bis eye fell
upon tlie sickeiilnf sight, be exclaimed
"Oh. my God.'" and threw himself beside
the bloody corpse, alternately kneel in
beside it and embracing it. The groin
and leaves tor quite a space were com
pletely saturated with blood, as was (he
butt ot the tree. The clothing ot the
girl was torn into shreds. Three bone of
tlie riht hand were broken, as If the
hand bad been struck wlien vainly at
temptiiic to ward off a blow. The head
was cut off clearly, as If it bad been cut
with a Lirte sharp knlle. Tint spinal col
n mu was severed between the first and
ccoud vertebra. It was tlie miaui&eti
opinion of physicians that decapitation
had been erloruied or begun before the
icirl was dead, because of the pmtuae evi
dence ot her having bled freelv. The
body was utlierwiw brutally inuulaied
Two rings one of plain gold au-1-one. Ol
rubber, anil a gold enameled fciN pin
and car-rinS were 4iot to be lotawJ ,ii
the bodv. . .
The body was taken home by tlie neteh
bors and placed in tlie same position as
when found, tlie right leg doubled under
the lett, the right arm laid across the
breast, the left one under the body. At
dawn, search was begun by a large party
tor the missing head, books and -water-oroof
cloak. About 8 o'clock, Horace
Ayer found the head, partly rolled up iu
tins waterproof, about 75 yards northwest
of wliere the body was found, in the same
piece of woods. It was partially uncov
ered, resting on the waterproof, which
was carefully thrown over it, fait not quite
concealing it. There was a wound on
each side, several Inches king, and a cut
on tlie top; on tlie right clieek lliere was a
well-defined impriut ol a boot-heel of me
dium size. There was also a cut on her
cheek, just hi front ot her lett ear that was
probably made tiTww sisarp instrument,
A tew minutes later the books were found,
and near by a heavy oak stick, considera
bly stained with blood.
At about 10 o'clock. Deputy Sheriff Hd
dreth took one William Drew, of Pem
broke, into custody on suspicion. Drew is
a young man 22 years of age, of dissolute
habits, and lives about half a mile back ol
tlie woods where the minder was commit
ted. He is married to a woman equally
dissolute. It was thought advisable to
lock him up, though there Is yet no direct
proof pointing to him as the assassin. Of
ficer Hildreth was obliged to draw his pis
tol en the crowd when lie locked Dtew up
at Suncook. The Coroner's inquest was
begun and adjourned to Thursday.
"I feel very q'-icer," was the remark of
a "corpse" in Chicago, with whom a party
of friends were sitting up. This Kttle de
viation from tlie general conduct of corpses
made the sitters-up teel queer, too, and
they capered out ot there, leaving the
body" to sit up with himself, it Oeact
bodies are going to act iu this manner,
they will have some trouble in getting
people to sit up with them.
Two deeds from John Charles Fremont
and wife have been recorded at San Fran
cisco. One conveys to Henry Brace, tor a
consideration of one dollar, the Island of
Alcatraz or Bird Island, the other conveys
to John Charles Fremont, Jr., for tile
same consideration. Black Point or Point
San Jose. Both instruments are dated
October 2, 1875.
We read of a benedict who says his wite
is .immense on "draw poker." She's
drawn the poker on him several times
when he staid out late o' nights.
She looked out of the window at the
lowering skies and flying leaves, and re
marked with a little shiver of delight :
"Time to think about that winter bonnet
and new furs."
It is stated that upwards ot forty mur
derers and thieves have been captured in
the Indian Territory sinoe June, An tx
celltut country to wove from,
TELEGRAPHIC.
V ery l.ate iti o u.
.
rir st Nlieruiuii.
GAI.V KK10N, Tunas Nov. 1. A flr nt
Sherman, Texas, lo-nlght, destroyed
tlue blocks In llie business portion of thfl
town. At, tl o'eloek tho tcWniiih nannt
poKi-d ihnt the tlit hud mmrlv- reached
lii-t nfllii', nnil he wis iirenarlutr to move.
Ihe w hi' ii in iiiiw down cm each sldu mul
It l nir.p the ullleo 14 Imrued, i s i
I'liuuitrrMl,
BA'iTiJioitK Nv. t It I reported to
night that the nhonner Bcata. nf fiorfiilk,
loundered In t hesapeake JUy yeterdny
evening. I'liPt. .Icny mid Vm, JJiiitin,
mate, tire said to be lost. Two t.f the
crew were saved.
The f heyrim liullnn I ronblrs.
Sr. I.tH'is, Nov. 1. The Republican's
Kansas City special says news from the
Osage, Indian country Is to the elicit that
Agent Gibson has sent to Cheyenne
Agency tor one bundled cavalry and with
this support expects to fore,; Hie Indians
to submission. These Indians who are
opposed to i.MHon lute action n lye or
dered him to move all goods off the reser
vation. Superintendent I long m Ih-cii
sent for and he will probably tiulet the
dlsturbnnce and settle tho matter In dis-
ptito on hi arrival.
NuapenafeMi
New York, Nov. 1. A illstrnfeh from
Loudon says: E. C. Dinger & J'enior,
Iron master, are reimrted susoeiiiled:
also II. Kresler t Go., bankers of I. el p-
lg. W'. T. Mcl lllton, formerly ql John
ton, Hlrsch t Co., amiounced hit liillnre
to-day. It grow out of the failure nf tds
firm, the memoer having given meir in
dividual notes for debts due by the dm.
Mew fable tm ftoulli Aturrfte.
Kf.V West, Nov. 1. A new rnhle be
tween thU place and Puiita Rosa ha iM-eu
laid, and tlie second cable repaired and fe.
stoied, niaklnu duplicate i-oniuni lUiniod
wttn me ei imues ami nomu naieiu-a.
A Ma 14 Aa-atiMWUMM feU la in -r
NEW i YORX." Abv 1 X .kfaairrom
Tlu-sia states that the government Is en
gnged In a vigorous raid amongst Socialist
RtfiiHiun. .-x 1 1 v it,o tn-rii iituoii ni iiiv
merou plaiis mnong other 3loeow,
Kulla. Odessa, ltlnrsii and St. Petersbun
a
ii one village near Moscow, thlrt;
ngiuen were seized by the police.
ii one village near Moscow, thirty woi k-
Soiuo
ol the prisoner resisted the arrest, and
one M. ltogatcm fr. tiolleved to lie a leader
of tlie movement, defended so desperately
Irat he had ta lie killed. The police are
reported under Impression that lla-y have
struck a blow at tlie stronghold and center
of tlie movement, wbleh w ill put an effect
ual stop to Its InitlM-r spread.
Smprens Court lt'-orler Appointed.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 1. Mr. T.
Otto ha been appointed by tlie 1' tilted
State Supreme Court reporter of decision
in pluce ot Mr. nllHce, resigned.
leee Follry with the Inillnus lo be
lirrs-tf lo.
Several tator of this cl'y of different
denomination, who were apprehensive
that the (Jovernment was about, to aban
don the peace policy toward the Indians,
called on the President, to-day to express
their conviction that smii a course would
greatly disappointChrlstlanfiieoplenfl over
tne comnrv, ana oe a mow to iim cnu oi
l.'hristlaidty throughout Ihe world. The
I resident, with great promptnei and pre
cision, replied that he Old not regard the
peace policy a failure, and it not only
would not lie abandoned while In cou
pled tliat place, but it was bi hope that
durum his administration it would be so
firmly established a to become tlie neces
sary polu-y tor his successor, but In tliat be
might possibly l e mistaken. j
IorBOM So Kentoiesl froaa Sdirl
Oilim Iu I tab.
New Yoiik. Nov. 1. The t. veiling.
Post's Washington specl.il say I're-ddevt
(irant lias ordered the removal of the
Postmaster at Ogdcti, I'tah, vVlm U a
Mormon but not a polygainlst. Thi Is
the first step Inward tlie removal of Mor
mon holding federal otlk-e io I'tah. The
removal was ppiMtsed by Senator Sargent,
of Califiinila, on the ground that the In
cumbent had a right lo bis religious he
lilt so long as he did not practice polyg
amy and thereby break the law of bis
country.
Sinuver Appoint!.
WASHlMiTON, Xov. 1. Jasper Jargens
was appointed an Internal Revwune tiu
ger for the fourth California district to
day. floosl Mod IHimnf om Slew I'tigtand
lllii-n
MANCllK-'TKIt. N. II.. Nov. 1. The
Merrimac has risen several feet yesterday
and to-day, on account of the sevi re
storm Srtorday night. Serious lea i wen
entertained for tlie safety of the river
wall, which has been built by tlie Amos
keag Company to straighten the rivt-r.
The wall Is built of solid masonry 15 feet
high and nearly half a mile long. On ac
count ol tlie narrowness of the river
channel ami great pressure ot sand on the
Inside, about AO feet ot the wail shous
signs to-day of giving way. The damage
is already estimated at $3,000, Other
rivers in New Hampshire and Maine
show a heavy rise. Bridges and dams at.d
oue mill were swept away on Barrett
creek and Little Osxippee river, Maine.
The Stevlvalteta.
New York. Nov. 1. There wa an
other large gathering at the revival meet
ing this evening at Brooklyn. Sankey
sang "!o Bury.
Wkly Review of tlie t.rnlu Trade.
Lomkk, Nov. 1. The Mark I-ane Ex
press In its review of the corn trade for the
week, says the weather has been more
modonue and but little chance for Held
labor In England. Yet samples are in
pond condition, but the cautiousness of
miller keep price at previous rate. At
Paris flour was a franc cheaper, while
wheat was uuchanced. In the province,
wlieat Is 6 pence to a shilling higher. In
Belgium, Holland, Germany and Vlena,
price were firm, and in the -latter tlie
market was rather dearer. At Odessa
there has been scarcely any business, be
cause ot t he pretensions of holders.
A Urala Elevator Bnrata.
Bf.LI.F.viu.f, Nov. 1. W. Campbell &
Co.'s elevator, containing 40,000 bushels
ot grain, burst yesterday. The grain was
owned by local dealers. The loss is heavy.
Murder Trial Cloaed.
Sarmu, Out., Nov. 2. The trial of W.
Smith for the murder of Finlay, closed to
day. The jury returned a verdict of
guilty.
I'nctory Burned. ,
I.osikin, Nov. 2. A factory in Preston
was destroyed by fire yesterday. Two
hundred 0icratives were thrown out ot
employment.
'i-f w of the John Pminif Rnltiucil.
Loyds representatives having examined
the eight sailors belonging to tlie ctew of
the ship John Pascal, burned at sea, were
satisfied as to the general truth ot their
depositions and told them they need he
no longer detained.
Urerlc Bishop Dead.
ATllKNS, Nov. 1. Lyciirgns, the Arch
bishop of Syria, Greek Church, is deud.
- More of the Maareuta Explonlun.
Paris, Nov. 1. The Ironclad Magenta,
whieh took fire at Toulon day before yes
terday, Is a total wreck. The explosion
et fire to tins Victoriuse and Eelaireur,
but the flames were promptly extin
guished. A tew persons Were slightly
wounded by tlie explosion.
An American Railway Scheme De
nounced. London, Nov. 1. The Times this
morning, in the financial column, de
nounced the scheme for floating '500,000
worth of bonds ot the Keokuk and Kansas
City Railway.
Wreetk or a Wkml sjehoonrr.
Port BrjRWEix, Out., Nov. 1. A
schooner laden with wheat, from Darea
ton, came ashore last night. She is full of
water, but the crew are safe.
The Eoatern ttuestlou Knhied Asa In
London, Nov. 1. The "Times thi
morning has a leader on the utterances ot
the oftkrial Gazette ot St. Peter-burg, to
the effect that steps must be taken by for
eign cabinets to strengthen confidence so
as to enable the Porte to fulfill her prom
ises. The Times gays: We presume Rus
sia thinks that a conference of tho great
powers should review the treaty of Paris
and examine inte the state ot the Turkish
Empire. If a merely verbal pressure Is
all she has in view, it can be more wifely
applied by dispatches than by a confer
ence. If she aims at a more serious Inter
vention, It must go so far in order to be
effectual that it would raise tlie Eastern
Question in a peculiarly formidable shape.
England is not prepared to take so im
mense a responsibility In the present un
settled state of Europe.
Hew York Election.
TEVT9SS, Sot. 8.-9 weatUerto-
day could hardly be more favorable for
polling a largo vote. Election day being
a legal hull, lay, all Iho bunks, the several
exchange ami mercantile houses are
closed, giving to down tewu a Sunday an
peiiraiiii', while tho closing of the liiju ir
alonns up town supplies the Sabbath seiu
bliince to that section. Those personally
concerned In Uio result of the duel ion
seem to he devoting themselves to securing
votes and avoldiug qtnirrel In coust--ipience.
t'p till onu o'eloek only two dis
turbances were reported by the police. A
number of arrests for ntbniiitd lilrgul
Viitiifj,' have.kt eii innde, mining ihom eight
colored hlell, who registered from Brook
lyn and other place m tlw Rtntei
3 , m. All advice at tho, Republican
liendquarters Indicate a large Republican
vot u, and the utmost conlldiinofl I felt In
the election or the Republican State ticket
with both branch) s ol the Legislature.
F.lghty-four city districts lieard from,
give Blgelow Ill.tlSd; Seward, 7,257; Ol
uey,7.07"; Phelps, 10,73.1; Sinythe, 7,2ti;
llackett, 10,74.'l. Tliese returns cover
every part of the elfy.
Stuttering retmrt' from the State gener
ally huw Keptiblican gain.
Returns from about 1U0 district In the
Interior show ltepubllcii gains of 3.100.
Present Indication tire that Blgelow will
not go out of the chy with over 23.000
One hundred ami Uenty out ot .V7
election districts give Blgelow 14.7U:t;
Seward. 1ll.4'IS: (llney. 9.772; I'lndps 13,
4sl; Siuyihe, n.fl.S'i. Hl,d llti. kett 13,50.1.
RitnoKi.vK, i. V, Nov. . The Ife-m-tK
rut io lender, front Ihe scattering returns
claim Kings wiitnfy by 7.000 oiajority on
the Slate ticket. They also claim to have
elect ill the mayor.
Nkw Your, Nov. 2. The Tammany
ticket I defeated III thi city by a decldwd
majority. Morrison Is elected bv over
2,000 majority. The Republican claim
thi State. Il u kett'i majority will not
exceed 7,000. Halt the city I now heard
from.
Thuilow Weed claim the Republicans
have carried the S' v . small majority,
ltiitfitlo giy,', SMI majority for
b-waid. It i nnhlh of .I.GUU,
.l'llt!itjB-b
. . I .
4yfer-4StsfW-c,tlCfploriii
tr, a Itepubiirtii gnu, of raO." Republican
Slate ticket bt-lieved to be eli cted.
Nfw Yoiik, Nov. 3, 12 A. M. Iteptib
Hchii trailers at headquarter claim the
State bv several thousand, and two-thirds
of both branches of tlie legislature.
A I many, Nov. 2. The Lteniocrat carrf
the city by 600 au-1 the county by a largely
reduced majority.
A i-:w oiik, .Nor. 3. 1 ha New lork
Times est homes the legislature a follows:
Senate, 22 Republicans, 10 Ilemocats; as
sembly, SO Itepublluatis, 4 Ilemocrat and
claims the election ot the entire Kepubli-
State ticket by ft.OOU or H.OtKl.
Tammany elect 5 of the 10 senators,
and li of 21 assemblymen.
Total city vote, with the exception of a
lew election district in the 21H assembly
district, shows the following total : Blge
low, TJ.'iIj; Seward. 4U,0oil; Oluey.
4111; l'helis, 71,021; ijiiiythe, 4X.024:
Hacket. 71.22S.
Two hundred aed forty-sir election dis
trict give Blgelow 32.75m, Seward 21,1142.
oiny ivr.n.a. j iK'ips jf.fA Miiyine m.
4i4. Haikutt 32,044, and 300 out of 557
cl e!lon dish lets Ihw 14,000 majority for
Bigelow, 12,200 for Phelps, and 14.000 lor
Hackett. 'the whole list of Tammany U
liea ten.
MnMarbuartlo ElertloM.
Boston. Nov. 2. Voting 1 going on
quietly throughout the eastern part of tlie
State and It I generally light.
Belli! ii Iroui seven comities outside ol
Boston ulileli last year gave Gaston 15,
1M nealnst Talbot 15.8n(, re'.urti a vote
for tiaston or I2.P311; l, 14.904
Crapo's. Rep., election hi the 1st district,
lor C-onEress w assured, l-ourteeu warn
of this city give Hiee 6.7411; Uatou, 3,:i0'l
The Traveler estimate sixty-nine town
and wards, including Botoo, place the
vote for Bice. 20.00:!; (Ja-ton, 17.05.H; Ba
ker. 2,42!; Adams. 400; sniftering. 100,
atlnst last year, Gaston, 21,4 ,2; Islbot
20.011. A Renublicaii irtlii of over 4.000
The election gain and losses In this re
port are computed on the gubernatorial
vote of last year.
line hundred and fourteen town out
side of Boston, return Bice, J3.347; (4a-
lon, 2-V0U.I: Baker, 3.047; Adams 70
Phillips, 114. Aln-avy falling off In the
vote Is noticeable. The gaba ol Bice in
Boston is considerable. Ihe returns for
all waids. extent ward 12. rive Kice 12.
O-.HI; ti:i-tou, 12,352. Tlie friends oi Bice
already claim tils election,
One hiiudreil and ninety-one towns
heard from. Bice ha Gton,
m-m ! 43.11; Baker (prohibition), 5.1SO;
rhillio-', r.M; Ai!-iiu. 1.13',l. Total vole
ol li.i-ton ttii er I t Jtiee i 1.1.100 ai.d
13.11 for Gastnii. Tie vote lat year for
Gaston was 15.1VS; Tailiot. t 697.
Bloe's friends c'alm large gain fn Bos
ton. Rice ha carried New Bedford by
74 plurality; Gaston's majority last year
was 7'J. Cmpo, Republican candidate for
CoiigrcM In the 1st district, has a large
majority iu the town beard from.
Kice has lined 0.256 In Bo ton alone.
The present iiidicatkxa point to hi elec
tion. The election of Rice Is generally con
ceded. Tlie estimate of the Journal nut
his plurality at from 500 to 700, and iheso
ligures may be tncn ased or lessened by
complete returns.
Kice carried Boston by 78 vote.
Boston, Nov. 3. Complete return
from 322 towns or this State, all but 13,
give Bice a majority or 4.833. These fig
ures will be but slightly varied. Tlie Re
publicans elect all the Counsellors and 31
Senators. Tho Ieoiocrats elect eight Sen
ators one district doubtful. Tne Bcpub
licans g-lin heavy on Kcprescntative, but
the figures are not yet tooted up. Crapo,
Republican, is eli-cted to Congress from
the 1st district by over 4,000 majority.
Pennsylvania Election.
rim.ADi i.i-iiu, Nov. 2. Tho election
is proeeedlng very quietly, and a heavy
vote i being olled.
Chester City gives Ilartranft 490 major
ity a Republican gain. Unolllclal re
turns from 2l wards ot this city give H.ir
tranlt a majority of 12,034. The live re
maining want to be heard from are Re
publican, and it i estimated that Har
trautt will liav&at least 13.000 majority.
Wyoming county 1 estimated Demo
cratic by 1,000 majority. a Democratic
gain or 3H. Berks county 6.300 majority,
a iH-tnocratic gain of 1,000.
Adams county gives Pershing 525 major
ity, a Itemocratic gain of 80.
Delaware county gives Ilatiranft 1,800
majority, a Republican gain of 408.
Kkie, Nov. 2. The weather is flue.
Tlie election is progressing quietly and a
heavy vote is being polled.
HAKKlSRUItU, Pa., Nov. 2. Harrisburg
gives llartrault 800 majority; a Republi
can gain ot over 300.
Wu.KEstiAKttE, Nor. 2. Plymouth bor
ough gives, llartrauft 340, Pershing 278, a
Ix-mociatic gain ot 100. Returns come
in slowly, but from a majority ot the dis
dricts Piollet runs slightly ahead of Per
shing. t
Philadelphia, Nov. 3. The result In
tUe Slate at this time, 1:30 A.M., is very
doubtful. Twenty-two counties, includ
ing Philadelphia, heard from, give Har
tranft a majority of 1,427. Outside of
this city the vote will be very close. '
2:10 A. M. Col. MeClnre concedes the
State to Hartranft by 22,000 majority.
3 A. M 1-orty-seveu counties foot up
20,iu0 majority tor Hartrantt.
PrrTSBt'urt, Nov. 2. Election passed
off quietly. All districts in the city but
seven have been heard from, and show an
aggregate Republican gain over 1874 of
3,817. The Republicans are Claiming the
county for Harrranft for Governor by 5,000
majority.
Philadelphia, Nov. 3. Full returns
from all the wards of this city give Hart
rantt for tJoveruor a majority or 17,do2.
The prohibition ticket polled 631 votes.
The Republicans elect their entire county
ticket.
EiiiK, Pa.. Nov. 2, Erie City complete
gives Ilarfianrf 1,!t majority. Republi
can gains throughout the comity as f'.ir as
heard from.
SlnryliMid I lection.
Baltiuork, Nov. 2. Up to half past
one to-day, the election proceeded iu com
paratively quiet from what wns expected,
although bloody fights and knock-downs
are frequent and In some wards from one
to a dozen shots have been fired, but with
uo very serious results.
Two hundred and seventeen ward give
Carroll lor Governor 15.276 majority. The
majority for balance of the State ticket
about the same. Tlie three remaining
wards will probably give a small Demo
cratic majority.
Mayor of Baltimore.
General Ferdinand C. Latrobe, recently
elected mayor of this city, was installed
and assumed the duties ot office- at noon
to-day.
Mississippi Election.
fiart of the SiHle I'-diratij 'i ovrwhetn
ng Conservs five victory. They lune m J
rleil every doiiiiiini i-miniy and Imyi- a ill
Ckled nifijoilty In llie Hniijt) Mini Heiml".
IiiiiiiMi. singleton, llooli-i and Mum y te
elected In l'(iiinj. The l!i -publican
Concede tile Khiti; mid hiivc. tint had tln-lr
hi iidtuarters opm siin-i- morning, i.vory
liodv s ciithiishMlt! unci (nipt v. A liiii
Jnihv nf lliis DcinoiT-iilc nominees me
ilittjil.
.f (llllfKlll 4 .
Hi. I'.w i, Nov. i. !-'.ilti-iii!g i- loins
lllillrnle llw eleellnti ot l he hole Ih-puh-llwui
Slate ticket. With ll.f pi'i!ill! excep
llon of Tnnaiirer, by umjoi llies nf from
n,0Kl to H.WHl. Xo return's from the large
towns.
New Jersey.
New Yoiik, Nov. 2. Returns a- far a
received from New .terser liidleiile that
both branches of tlie Legislature are Re
publican. Kex county semi one Re
publican Senator and eight Assemblymen
tooue iHMiiocratlc, Asseiiihlyitiau. ii Re
publican gain of five. The Republicans
gain two Assemblymen in Hudson arid
two Iu Mercer eounlle. The Republican
have elected Senator In I-',-ex ami Piilou
count le, where tlie Ilemocrals were ex
liected to be iiiasfnl. They 1mv also
elected a Senator In S-ilem. The flemr-t-rat
elected Senators In Moiituoiitli and
Somerset.
The whole Republic in tlek t I elected
In t'hmden county by inni rities ol from
600 lo 1.500.
A later dispatch says; In New Jersey
the Repupllcaii have carried live out of
the eight Senator, w hich, with the Sena
tor tliat hold over, give a Itc publican ma
jority nf three In the next Senate.
Tlialiaf jlldimti.li.. ul,,w ,l.u l!.,i.tit.l 1.
cans currleil 30 members ot tho House of
Assembly, with three Itepuhlienu couutte
t kear train, which will swell the numlier
W Ihmi 3!) lo !M. The Home hnslIU mem
ber, so tliat the Republican have a good
working majority.
Wfarviialn.
Milw AfKKK, Nov. 2. Return from 35
town aiiH precinct give Taylor, I)iiiii
candidate for fluverimr, 3"W
majority, a Republican gain of 4. 755
Returns from Milwaukee and h.i towns
givs Tavlor, iH-mocraile reform, lor Gov
ernor, 72 majority, a Repuhilcau i!'ilii ot
10,tiI7.
MliHttsalppt.
Nkw Ohi.kak. Nov. 2. Return Indi
cate that the Democrats carry Mississippi
by 10,000. Tliey have a decided majority
In botli Houses, nml elect lour n.hgrrss
men, and perhaps all the Congressional
delegation.
Kansas.
I.F.avknwohth. Nov. 2. The whole
K -publican county ticki t Is probably elect
ed by about 300 majority. No return
from tlie State, and nothing can be given
to- light.
lrlnl.
RiciiMOMi. Nov. 2. Meager return
from the State show gain lor both Con
servative and Republican, the former
having tlie largest. In some countie
wliere Ihe Rcbuhllcans have no candidates,
they are upKrtiug the Independents. It
Is more than probable the general result
will not alter ilie Legislature greatly.
initial.
Chicaoo, Nov. 2. Reports from 40 pre
cincts and nine towns slwiw Ihe following
figures for county treasurer: lluck. Re
publican. 11.917; lies-dug. opposition, 8,
910: Keely, Democrat, 3.709,
With seven precincts t hear from
Hiick' maturity over lleslug and Kelley
Is 3.303. These seven precincts will less.
thi majority considerably, but special
fitim country tow-n hi this county Indicate
tliat Huck receive fair majoritie. In
nearly all points out ot the city the vote t
tlie large-t ever polled, though brre it is
very great. Tho bank and mot business
place were Closed during tlie day, and
few collision occurred between the op
posing parties.
A Bad A4veotnre ol ttoboer.
New York. Oct. 2 i Win. A. Searing,
watchman ol the Oxford iN. .1.) Iron Co.,
on going up stair from the basement of
the office, eariy Saturday morning, saw
four masked men working at tMe sule. lie
fired a revolver and one of t he tnen Ml
dead, shot through the brart. Tlie rob
bers escaped.
Rouberjr mid Murder,
Wm. Stewart, liquor dealer of Ail Sa
ble, .Michigan, was robtied and murdered
In that village last night. Hi body was
found In tho street thi morning. The
skull had U-en broken with an ax.
Ariettd fur Robbing llie Mail.
BOSTOM. Oct. 20. Edward A. I'halen,
head clerk in Ronton and B.incor postal
car, has been arre-led on a charge of rob
bing the malls.
Killed with PItrlilorh.
James Wright, teamster, who received
fatal Injuries Irom a pitchfork yesterday.
Iu the hand of Jacob Beiiz, is reported
dead this morning.
Moody Appoints a font lajr.
Mr. Moodv this afternoon appointed
Friday, the 12th hist., a dav of lasting
and prayer; and the congregations of llie
nation arc Invited to Join.
tfcorao Bojro flint fcttoultl bo lloosod.
Louis and William Renk, aged 15 and
18 years, liave for two years led immoral
lives, and a few mouths ago went from
liome. Saturday thev sent a letter to their
father, at 4!) Ludlow street, to the effect
that detective Kealey knew where Dick
Rodney and Louis was, ami could arrest
him if the father would go to 300 Mulber
ry street, the letter purporteu to oe
signed by detective Kealey. Sir. Reak
olwyed, and as soon as he left the house
his sons forced otieii the h ick tlnor, pulied
pistols and dirk knives, and drove their
brothers into another room where they
locked them in. They ilien seized their
mother, and while Louis hid I her and
pointed a pistol at her her head, William
robbed her of a sold wsieh, locket and
chain and pocket book. They threatened
to kill their brothers if they attempted to
prevent them from escaping. They have
been arrestvd.
A Sold Bloosletl Murder.
Rociikstkk, Nov. 2. Harry Ghane rte-
lihcta'ely shut and killed Joseph Smith
alias Little timitli, at saloon on hi
chance street, last night, there was a
dispute about pav'ng for drinks. Ghane
was sent for to settle it, and brought a
revolver with him, and a soon as be
crossed the threshold shot Smith dead, the
ball going through the neck and spinal
marrow. G ha ne was arrested.
fSuapenalon of the liolil Bank and Trust
omiMtny.
San Francisco, Nov. 1. The National
Gold Bank and Trust Company is not
open tins morning. A crowd assembled
before the opening hour, with every indi,
cation of a continuance or the run. The
officer, a measure vf su&ty, refused to
pay checks. The otlicers vouchsafe, but
little information, but claim that tlie bank
can pay everything in roll and will resume
as soon as possible, Intimating no date.
The bank has been considered weak since
the failure or the liuik or Calilortiia, pay
ing small deposits only In full auu obtain
ing extension on larger ones. No excite
ment apparent at other banks.
Bank or California.
San Francisco, Nov. 2. The commit
tee appointed to revise the constitutioi
and by-laws ot the Bank or California.
consisting or Judge Hagar, Geo. II. How
ard, Wm. Sharon, H. W. Carpentier and
Charles Mayne, met tlie stockholders to
day, and reported that in view of tlie fact
that the bank would probably he re-organ-lzed
at an early .late, with a new constitu
tion and by-laws, they deemed it inexpe
dient to make any change until then. It
Is intimated that the new organization
will go into effect in about three months.
The Uolil lluiiit.
The Director of the National Gold
Bank and Trust Company will meet at 8
o'clock this evening, to take action on the
affairs of the bank. An impression on
the street is general that resumption un
der the present uiaimgrment is impossi
ble. iiiiritie.
A man named Daniel Spring jumped
from the Oakland retry boat. El Capitan,
this morning when near Goat Island, and
was drowned. He left his hat, containing
a note as follows: "I prefer death to in
sanity; 9 o'clock A. M., Nov. 2, 1875.
Love to all; forgive; mother." From
other papers found iu his hat, he appears
to have had a family iu Topeka, Kansas.
New York Ehetlon.
New Yoiik, Nov. 3. In this city com
plete returns from IS out ot 21 Assembiy
districts give the Democratic State ticket
a majority ot 22,5G7 ou a total vote of 98,
921. Brooklyn, which gave a majoiity of 6.0C0
for the Democratic State ticket, elects the
whole Republican city ticket.
A special to the Post, dated 1 o'clock,
say t!w Republicans eiujatp tie State
vote very close, with a probable Demo-1
era! If -iici-ess, ,
Hi" Albany fCreiilhg Journal concedes
tu Blgelow, Ilemocrat, by about 1,000,
while Hie Commercial Advertiser still ha
hope for Heward, by S.lHMi or il,000. The
Republican certainly have a good work
ing majority In both houses of the legis
lature. Governor Tlliten inrrafert Iu Ma ,wn
tmtnfy
4'olumbta county, the home of Uov.
Tildeii, jt,ivs a majority against his ticket.
Iliaeluw'a Majorit y In Kew York.
F ull ami accurate return Irom all dis
trict In thi elfy show Blgelow 'a Demo
cratic, majority 'to be 2S,0H8,
At.r.ANV, N. Y., Nov. .'I. t'p to noon
to-day. tettirn Indicate the election of 20
Repiiblloati and 12 Ifenifarats to the Sen
ate. The lemocrnt claim the elect Ion of
70 member of the Assembly to 59 Repub
lican. 1 he ttfatc la Iloul.1.
Betitrt s from various counties received
to-day and to-hli'ht do not alter the appar
ent geii'.-ral result, as stated last night and
this in', ruing, that the State ticket Is In
VHtbr, but probably Democratic by Irom
5,000 to 3.000 majority. It will doubtless
t iilre olliclal return to decide this ques
tion. The complexion of Brooklyn re
mains as last reported, with Ihe exception
that Col. Cayauaugh, Independent Deino-
e-t. I reported elected to tlie Htate refl
ate by a full vote ol Ids district, with 300
m ijotlly over Jacobs, regular Iietnocratlc
nominee.
Urt'KAl.o, Nov. 3. Full returns of this
city show an average malortty for f he Re
publican Suite ticket of 2.HO0. Becker,
Republican, for mayor, ha ;f,.'107 majority
with ten Iti-pulilleaii and three I leuioeraii
aldermen.
Al.iuxr, Nov. 3. The Evening Journal
sty i The result on the State ticket Is
close and still In doubt. Our table shows
a smalt Mnntrsrit flemneratia malorltr.
Tlie senate stands 21 Republican and it
lieuiocrats; ilie assembly stand 75 Repub
licans to 50 liemocraU. This may be va
ried a Jittle by further return, but not ma
terial.
Ihe Tloam on the Revolt.
Nkw Youk. Nov. 3. The 'l imes this
moriitus. claiming a Repuhilcau majority
Iu the State tor tlie Slate tieket and a Re
publican majority in both bratiche of the
JeElsialure. says: It 1 how tieynmi
doubt that laitli Republicans and Ilemo
crat will have to place new 1'resideutlal
candidate before the iieople next year,
Urant ha been long out ol the question as
a 1'resldentlal candidate, and now Tllden
may safely make up his mind to close bis
public lite with his present term ol ofiice
IHaylvaai FJrtlo EaplaloMl
A special from Philadelphia say the
Chairman of the Democratic htate t orn
mlttee of Pennsylvania give, as a cause
of tlie defeat ol his party, that men In
New 1 ork City, w Ih professed to be Dem
ocrats, Interfered In Ihe election In Ohio
and helped to destroy brethren of their
own political creed, and spread disaster
among tliem. Had Basse men been true
to tlie cause, the Democrats would nave
carried the State by 100,000 majority.
-rsrl,aala.
Pilll.AKF.I.I'lHA. Nov. .1, Columbia
county gives a I lemovra tic majority of 215.
llartraaft'a Sfajorltjr.
11:30 r. M. Returns received up to this
hour from this State. Indicate that llar
trauft for Governor has a majority of about
17.000.
Monroe county gives l.wO Democratic
majority, a llemocraiic gain of 341.
I'ittsui no. isov. 3. Returns received
tip to midnight from nine-tenth of Alle
ghany county. Indicate a majority tor llar
trauft m the county oi o.uw.
Return from t'lttsburg and Alleghany
City complete, with llie exception of one
small district, give Hartranft a majority
of 3,03'J, a Republican gain of 553 over
last year. Armstrong county will trlve
Hartranft over COO majority. In Forest
county, Iliutranfi's majority I 73, with
i wo township to hear from. Iu Fayette,
Pcrdiine. Democrat, has a majority of
about e'Jj. a Iiemorratic gain or 22a over
la t year, excelling one Independent Re
publican to the Legislature and Register
of iK-ed.
Dispatches to the Champion Indicate tlie
legislature will be more largely Republi
can than last year. Probably not more
than a dozen Iemocrats will be thvted.
Tliere will be a number ol Independent
Republicans In tliat body, liowever. .
- aomroMHIs Elortloa.
Boston, Nov. 3.-332 cities and towns
nine to liear from, give Rice 82,fi00: Gas
ton, 1 1, jiaker, r,n; Adams, i,m.
Nrw Jarorjr Etmloa.
Trenton. Nov. 3. The Republicans
elect 5 out of 8 Senators choen this year
in New Jersey; 13 Senators hoW over. 7
Republican find 0 Democrats, giving the
Republican a majority of 3.
The New Jersey Legislature stands:
Senate, 12 Republicans. 9 Democrats;
House, 37 Republicans, 23 Democrat.
Wteeosralo Kleellon.
Mn.w'Al'KKE, Nov. 3. Return this
morning make it certain that the Repub
licans have elected Lndington and tlie
whole State ticket by majorities ranging
from 2.000 to 5.000 and carried tlie Legis
lature by 30 majority on joint ballot.
Latt from M toronala.
Returns received at this hour (midnight;
show Ludington. Rep., is elected Gov
ernor by about 4.000. The balaiioc of the
Republican ticket Is probably elected,
tliongji tliere Is some doubt about Baettz,
the Treasurer.
Ijitrst irons the SS arylanl Eleetloa.
Baltimore, Nov. 3. Returns from
counties to-night I still incomplete, but
sulllcient to decide tlie result In the State,
and the ticket and complexion of 23 coun
ties in the State. Mr. Carroll has carried
10 by an agzregate majority of 3,700, and
Mr. "Harris 10 by a majority aggregating
3.400, leaving three counties to be heard
from, which cannot a ITect the general re
sult. For tlie senate the Democrat elected
9; the Republicans 3, with two districts to
be heard Irom. For the house, tlie Ilemo
crats elected 50, Republicans 23, with five
districts to lieard from.
Ksaus,
Leavenworth, Nov. 3. Tlie vote of
this county Is not yet iu, but the county
otlles-" t be divided between Democrats
and, j.nbllcans. Of seven representa-
ttvet. 7. Democrats elect four. Republi
cans' tSr Independeii ts one.
.Atchison, Nov. 3. Iu Doniphan coun
ty. Republicans elect tlie representatives
to the legislature and divide the county
offices with the People's party.
In Newata county, two Republicans are
elected to the legislature, and county offi
ces are divided about equally with tlie Peo
ple's party.
Fort Scott, Nov. 3. Bourbon county
elects a full Republican ticket, excepting
Judge ana lreasurer, ana returns three
members to tlie Legislature.
Returns from Kansas Indicate that the
Republicans have elected nearly two-
thirds of the Legislature.
Topeka, Nov. 3. Montgomery county
has gone Democratic.
Chase county elects a Republican Rep
resentative. Anderson county elects tlie whole Re
publican ticket.
Pawnee county elects an Independent
Republican.
Saline, Miami. Clay and Allen send Re
publicans to the Legislature.
Cherokee bounty elects a Reformer to
ihe legislature, otherwise tlie Republican
ticket is elected.
Woodson county returns an Independ
ent Republican to the Legislature.
Sedgwick and Cowley counties elect a
full Republican ticket.
Atchison county gives about 2,300 ma
jority for the constitutional amendment.
Marshall county elects a full Republican
tictet.
Election Kow Iu HndoB, Kamaaa-Tlie
Sheriff Killed.
St. Lons. Nov. 3. Tlie Republican's
Kansas City special says a desperate tight
took place at Loudon, Sumner county,
Kansas, during tlie election yesterday,
and that Sheriff' Neal, 111 attempting to
restore order and preserve peace, was
shot and Instantly killed by a desperado
named James U. Turner, who also badly
wounded two others. ,
The Republican Victory in Atrblaoa.
Atcbisox, Kansas, Xov. 3. The elec
tion in tliis county yesterday resulted in
a complete Republican victory. Every
candidate on the Republican county ticket
is elected by majorities ranging from 135
to 650. The Republicans elect two and
probably three members or the county
board. This is the first time iu many
years that the Republicans of this county
have elected their whole county ticket.
Latest fro ho Minnesota.
St. Paul, Nov. 3. Latest returns and
estimates show PUlsbury's (Itep.) majority
lolie about 10.000. Tlie Legislature will
be two-third BepiibUcau. I 'mender (Itep.)
for Stale Treasurer, run considerably be
hind hi ticket, hut will Ihs elected by
alKitit 5,000 majority . Tl returns come
ii very slowly.
Arrnla for Klortlon Croud In Rlrbntontf
RirmtoKH, Nov. 3. James McDougal,
rogl-ier, and John Mflnmhausen, judge at
the first precinct of Je!Teroii ward, wertj
arrested (o-diiy, charged with fraud In re
turning the vote of their precinct, where
by It is claimed that Knight, a candidate
fur the Senate, was beaten by fieti. Brarl-
ey K. Johnson, conservative. .Ms. H.
Morrison wa also arretted ou a criminal
charge for misleading voter. They gave
Dull In ..,0W each till to-morrow. If
fraud at this precinct is established and
the vote thrown out, Johnson will lose his
election. Tlie full county returns show
that tlie complexion of the Legislature
will not lie materially changed.
Fast Mall lor (be Hnl.
Washington, Nov. 3. Senators Hitch
cock and Paddock, ot Nebraska, are ar
ranging a fast mail train between Chicago
and Omaha In 13 hours, In place of 24
hour, a at present. There Is a prospect
of success.
tin and after the lt of Ilecember the
4:55 p. m. trnln for Cincinnati, over the
Pennsylvania railway, will lie started an
hour late and include one or more railway
postal cars, which are to arrive a at pres
ent. In Pittsburgh at 7:50 r. M. and at
Cincinnati at 5 i: tf. tlie following day.
ml at St. Ixmls at f) P. M. next day. A
limited train will still lie dispatched from
New i ork daily.
KolodllOB losoBlvaVate.
Nl-'.w York, Nov. 3. A Washington
dispatch says. In ihe forthcoming report ot
the commissioner ticnerai or trie ianu
Office, be direct attention to the fact tliat
some railroad companies In the far west
have succeeded In selling. In tlie aggregate,
many thousand of acre of worthless
laud to Immigrants, under representation
that the soil wa very productive, when
they knew the land wn unfit for farming
imroose. Bv Mh false reoort the mon
ey ot poor Immigrants ha been secured.
and tliey are lett without any means to re
cover It back. Tlie Onrimlssloner desire
that this matter may have tlie attention ot
Congress, so that tlie practice of Imposing
on immigrant may be broken up.
Tito Hlorai MMM Cooafcwilon.
'Jim Indian Bureau bare not yet re
ceived tlie ofllclal report of the Commis
sioners ent to the Sioux country, to treat
with Indians In regard to the sale ol tlie
Black Hill. Senator AUisou Is under
stood to tie drawing up the report, and it
will probably be submitted before many
days. The Department I aware that tlie
negotiation lor tlie purchase of the hills
resulted hi a failure, but It I not informed
what recommendation the Commissioners
will make.
fiber Kino ana! Crook -le thlr Oototooo
on toe loulao atloa.
Washington, Nov. 3. Secretary Chan
dler, acoomtiafiled by Assistant Secretary
Cowan, called at tlie Executive Mansion
to-day, and had a long talk with tlie Pres
ident, mainly In regard to Indian affairs.
Secretary Belknap and (Jens. Sheridan and
Crook participated in tlie conference and
gave expression to their well known opin
ions concerning the Indian question, tie
side furnishing much information respect
ing llie practical administration of tlie
peace policy within tlie limits of llioir past
and present commands.
lasoortoiioa of Fnalluli Cattle Froblo-
The Secretary of tlie Treasury addressed
a circular In collectors or customs, an
nouncing that no Importation of ne-tt cat
tle or hide will be allowed from Knglaml
from this date, in consequence of the prev
alence ot the mouth disease iu that coun
try. S hist 7 lilac Trial.
St. Ixcis, Nov. 3. In tlie U. S. Dis
trict Court to-day an argument was heard
on a demurrer to ten of fourteen counts
in an indictment charging Gen. John Ho
DonahL, ex-Sujiervisor of Internal Rev
enue of tliis district, with possessing
knowledge and In forma lion of certain
violation ot the revenue law by distillers
aud rectifiers here and failing to report to
his suierior officer, and also ot conspiring
with these parties to defraud the Govern
ment. The demurrer was sustained a to
five counts, leaving eight counts standing
again! tlie a ix-u-w.il. Two new indict
ments were returned by tlie U. S. grand
jury to-day against two prominent citi
zens, charging litem with connection with
tlie whisky ring. Arrests will probably
be made to-morrow.
uwem or thi: willows.
We shall locate tlie scene of onr brief
narrative in Eastern Oregon, in Wallowa
Valley. The valley here mentioned sur
passes the finest conception of the imag
ination In native beauty and elemental
grandeur. It would seem as though some
powerful subterranean force had tossed up
huge mountain', Inclosing a most beauti
ful valley within solid walls ot rock ot
massive formation. Cold stream leaping
from cleft to cleft, rush into tlie valley,
funning a magnificent lake tiear the center;
and from this lake a stream winds its de
vious way through tlie valley, like a sheet
of silver, glistening In tlie gorgeous sun
light. Far up the mountain side, beneath
the protecting shadows of giant pines, and
by the side of a crystal spring, dwelt an
Indian family, one member ot which
was a dusky maiden. An Indian chief
paid his addresses to her, which were re
ceived with favor. One day while her
lover was on the chsse the maiden
chanced to stray from her father's home,
when site was attacked by a fierce mon
ster, she fled to the borders of the lake,
still pursued by tlie monster, and, being
an excellent swimmer, swam to tlie cen
ter of the lake, the monster following,
where they both were drowned. Tlie In
dian chief returned and ascertaining the
end of bi betrothed went to the lake
wliere. it t said. Ids own body assumed
the form of a spirit, and wa seen no
more. To-day the Indians of the Valley
refuse to enter the water of the lake, a
thev claim it i sacred to the two Indian
spirits w Ito hover around its surface. Col
legian. MKWtt ITKMS.
A Hebrew College has been established
iu Cincinnati.
Seven deaths from lieart disease were re-
orted in Sun Francisco, last week.
A sea has wa lately taken from the
bay of Moutrey which weighed 245
pounds.
On tlie Umatilla Reservation tliere is an
Indian by the name or Ie Louskin, and
he is very wealthy, owning horses aud cat
tle valued at about f 15,000, besides oilier
perpersonal property. About four weeks
ago lie went into the mountains on a hunt
leaving in bU log cabin &00 in 20-dollar
pieces. $30 In small gold and ten blankets
valued at (SO, besides other Indian fixings.
Ou his return everything was gone- Xo
trace of the robbers lias been found, but
three men who were living near hitu and
who suddenly decamped were suspected
of having stolen tlie property.
A photographer in Pendleton, Oregon,
has taken a likeness ot a spirit, when he
did not know be had such a subject. Tlie
wouderlul phenomenon is attracting the
attention of scientists thereabouts.
His Excellency, Gov. Ferry, of Wash
ington Territory, while visiting Steila
coom, on the 13th inst., pardoned Mike
Williams Irom the Territorial Penitentiary
wliere lie has been confined for the last
eight years 011 a seutence for murder.
Tue Japauese mails now transport let
ters, newspapers, magazines, books, sam
ple iiackages of limited weight, and postal
cards tlie same a-s in the United States.
The Duke ot Southerland is the largest
land owner in Great Britain, owning in
one county Southerland 1,176,304 acres,
while his wife owns 1IS.S79 acres in the
county of Ross.
Mrs. Grant's receptions at tlie White
House will not begin till about Christmas
time. Mrs. Fred Grant will assist in the
receptions.
Thk Cresset, of Dennison, Texas re
marks: "See to it that your wife is
kissed and petted and caressed, even if
you have to do it yourself."
Fkog catching is a money making bus
iness at Castleton. New York. A man
and two boys made f4S0 at it iu one
month recently.
The funded debt ot San Francisc?
amounts to 13.630,500. Besides this the
city has a floating debt of S3,S44.
Evangelist Saskey's song, "Ninety
and Nine," is so popular thtt it will prob.
ably be up to par prestBtJvv
if3