Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 18, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 December 1876 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER,

C. DOASE. Publisher. . . INDIANA JASPEII. CUKKENT XKWS. The steamer Franklin, with Wm, M Tweed on board, arrived at New York on the 23d. Twee J was received by the Sheriff and escorted to his new iuarters in Ludlow Street Jail. The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company announce a reduced tariff of rates, to go into effect Deo. 1. A horrible tragedy occurred in Reserve Township, on the outskirts of Alleghany, Pa., on the 2tith. Charles Openuann, sged 51, murdered his wife, Barbara, with an ax, cutting her terribly about the head and face. He then cut his own throat with a knife. Both died almost instantly. J. Milton Turner (colored). United State Minister to Liberia, having been refused accommodation at the Astor House, NewYork, has commenced action against the proprietors for $3,0)0 damages. WEST AM SOrXU. The Ohio Democratic State Central Committee and a number of representative Democrats from various part oi the State met at Columbus, on the 22 J, for consultation on the political crisis. Resolution were pased, recommending a ready acquiescence in the Presidential election, as fairly ascertained, and deprecating ail partisan feeling in the discussiwn of fact and law on which that result depends. The concentration of troops at Washington on the eve of the assembling of Congress Is declared to bo unnecessary, "imperiling peace at home and public credit abroad." Correspondence and consultation among the Democratic committees of the various States Is recommended, "with a view to a full understanding of the facts and perfect concert of action In Ei'.ctalali;: the rUhts of the people iu the late Presidential election, as determined by the proper legal authorities. ' ' It is announced that the double daily fast mail service between New York and St. Louis, via the Pennsylvania Central and Vandalia line, will be resumed about Dec. 1. There is also to be a night service on the Missouri Pacific IUUroad after the 1st, tins giving a double daily mail between St. Louis and Kansas City. It Is also intimated that a similar addition will on be made to the postal facilities on the Iron Mountain IUUroad, thus materially shortening the time to the Gulf on and all .Southwestern points. It wu reported on the 22d that bands of Sioux and Arapahoes were raiding anions the cattle ranches alonj the Western frontier and killing cattle by wholesale. The settlers were gathering at Wallace, Kit Carson, and other points on the railroad, for protection. A maiden named Emma Jared, about 1years of age, living with her parents, five miles north of KeytesviKe, Mo., was shot and instantly killed at her h me by a young ;naa and former lover, named Joseph It. Brown, on the evening of the 2nh. After killing Miss Jared, Brown shot himself through the head with the same pistol, and died in a short time. Miss Jared parents objected to the visits of Brown to their daughter, and she had therefore dismissed him a short time before. Thomas Dent, son of the Sheriff of Hkhland County, S. C, was shot and faHlly wounded by State Senator John Cochran, of Anderson County, at Columbia, on the 22d. The difficulty grew out of a political discussion. Judge James K. Knight, of 'the Circuit Court of St. Louis, hiaot and killed himself at his residence on the morning of the 2.Vh. It Is not positively known whether the fatal shot was fired by accident or design, but it Is generally believed that the act was premeditated, financial troubles being probably the cause. Judge Knight was about 4S years of age and a bachelor. I-awrence, Treasurer of Uice County, Kansas, was arrested on the 23d on a charge of having robbed the safe in his own office on the 11th of October. He acknowledges that he has used about is,(ss of the county funds, but denies the burglary. Gen. Crooks command reached Fort I.eno, November 1?. The weather was severe, but the troops were well prepared for the winter campaign. One hundred Snake and Shoshone Indians Joined the command there, making nearly 4") Indian allies In all, and the total strength of the command 2,000. Hostile Indians, according to the best information, are scattered on both sides of the Pig Horn Mountains, and a campaign on each side may be necessary before completing the work. Meantime, Cray Horse, with about 400 lodges, Is encamped on the Uosebud, near the seen of the June fight, for which point a cavalry camniand, under Gen. Mch'enzie, moved from Keno on the 22d, and would have to march about six days before reaching It. The cavalry are in excellent condition, and If this movement is successful the heaviest work of the winter will have been accomplished. Two counterfeiters, calling themselves Lang and Boland, were arrested in Richmond, Ind., a few days ago, for passing rouaterfeit money. They were subsequently taken to Indianapolis, where they were identified, the former as the notorious Tete McCartney, and the latter as Walters, alias Walter Scott, against whom an Indictment Is pending In Cincinnati, he having Jumped bail in the sum of 1 1 ,00. McCartney has been under arrest half a dozen times, but always managed to nuke his escape. A row of frame buildings on West Madison Street, near Canal, Chicago, were burnad on the morning of the 27th, and Emma Burt, Asnes Healy, George Bode, and James Allen perished In the flames. Judge Trigg, of the l etted States Dls trtct Court at Memphis, baa Issued an order

for the sale of the Memphis and Paducah Railroad, on petition of the (list mortgage bondholders. The brivlge of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad at La Crosse has been completed. Another through line to the Northwest is thereby established. A Louisville dispatch says that a Democratic negro was lunged by some Republican negroes at Cave City, Barren Comity, Ky., ou the night of the 26th. The perpetrators of the outrage were arrested. Intelligent' from the City of Mexico to Nov. 12 is te the c fleet that ex-Chief Justice Iglesia had proclaimed himself provisional President and located his scat of Government at Leon, In the State of Guanajuato, the Legislature and Governor of w hich sustain him. Troops had beeu dispatched to overthrow the pretender, who it is said Is not supported by auy other State. Four thousand I'rouuuciados hail taken possession of Apiziaco, where the Pueblo IUUroad branches off from the Mexico and Vera Cruz Railway, interrupting all travel and communication between those two cities. Another revolution Is reported in Lower California. Jose Moreno has collected a force, issued a pronuiiclaniei.to declaring himself Governor, imprisoned Gov. Villagratia and his Secretary, Roderfgues, and seized the Custom-house at Rio Juara.

Hattle or the Ants. Hubr thill dpi''t, in Homeric ?tv!e, that burlesque of human warfare, a battle of ants; Figure to yourself two cities equal in size and population, and situated about a hundred paces from each other; observe their countless numbers, equal to the population of two mighty empires. The whole space which feparates them for the breadth of twenty-four inche, appears alive with prodigious crowds of their inhabitants. Thousands of champions, mounted on nioro elevated pjut.s, engage in single combat, and seize each other with their powerful jaws; a still greater number are cnyi'd, on both sides, in taking prisoners, who mako vain efforts to escape, conscious t f the cruel fate which awaits them when arrived at the hostile formicary. The spot where the battle most rages is about two or three square feet in dimensions ; a penetrating odor exhales on all sides; numbers of ants are here lying dead, covered with venom; others, composing groups and chains, are hooked together by their legs or jaws, and drag each other alternately in contrary didirections. These groups are formed gradually. At first a pair of combatants seize each other and, rearing upon their hind logs, mutually spurt their acid, then closing, they fall and wrestla in the dust. Again recovering their feet,eaeh endeavors to drag oil" his antagonist. If their strength be equal they remain immovable till the arrival of a third gives one the advantage. Both, however, are often succored at the same time, and the battle still continues undecided. Others take part on each side, till chains are formed of six, eurht, or sometimes ten, all hooked together and struggling pertinaciously for the mastery. The equilibrium remains unbroken till a number of champions of the same hive, arriving at once, compel them to let go their hold, and the single combatants recommence. At the approach of night each party gradually retreats to its own city, but before the following dawn the combat is renewed with redoubled fury, and occupies a greater extent of ground. These daily fights continue till, violt tit rains separating the combatants, thejforget their quarrel and peace is restored. Internal Kereune KeeHpts. Washington, D. C., Nov. 24. The forthcoming Keport of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue will contain the following recapitulation of Internal Revenue receipts forthe several States and Territories during the last fiscal year: Alabama . y.V'H ft Miss !.4IX oi Anions.. 1 1 ,v Si Montana . Ji'.i.n.'j mi Arkansas. Nebraska. 'rl 3'o .V) California 3' 4 ,4 1 V. Nevs-la... 1,-.:M ? Colorado . TJ.il- S f' S. II amp, 2',M; Conn'icut. ,v.,44V i N. Jersey. 3,7. I ,; datota . . 12,l? S'i N. Mexico ii,U Ui delaware. 4 17,2 !7 5 ( N .Car'lina 1 , 7,:K iCi lust, ol. 1U.S7 hi S-w York 1 , I ex, 37 1 3 Klorida... i7';,s.l M Ohio 1! ,.';,,! si v, (.forma .. 3-i.:,.M so Oregon ... 411; ' Idaho .... IH.i'tJ I'enn 5.!;Vd7 M Illinois... 23,!'.i,l:lj s7 It Iflnnd. M.mj InSiana... ft, : '.' '.".I .. Car'lina !r,.v .7 Iowa 1,211,771 !7 Ten ncssce .V'l.-s' :: Kansas... 1 'i,!l ci Texas .... Jil,l:l7 Kentucky. 7. -"-!. ' .11 I Uth !U ail l loiiisiana .2,n-.t 7 Vermont.. 47 ,0V o Maine.... !.; .V h7 Viririnia.. 7,.ll.'t,'H7 is Mass 3,7ll,!4l 4 W. Yirg'ia 4-Ki, .''. '. Minn . 27 .'. M W. Ter. . . 2 ..tw Rl Missouri. 2,97211 4 Wisconsin 3,3"7,V.7 M Maryland i.STO.'.'M 2 Wyoming. l"i.s L 37 Mulligan. 2,im,2'.'7 04 Total f 110,(01, 13 GO Carved Legs Necessary. The San Francisco AYew.'. Letter tells a pleasant talc of a farmer's wife from Mind (iiilch, who went to town to buy a music-box or something of the sort for the girls at homo. She had .o00 tied up in a handkerchief and attached to the hay-bands which formed her bustle. After she had looked at a dozen or more pianos she remarked to the clerk : Vou can't fool me with no pianners as has got smooth legs like that. I'll have 'cm carved if I die first. " The astute manager signaled to a musician to try a richly carved square grand," but she protested that she didn't want funeral music in her house. There was a change of instrument, and, what was more important, a new tune "The Mulligan Guards." The old lady was delighted. It was tha kind of box as would suit the gals." She bought it. Girls should not wear these wide belts in the house. Hugging through a six-inch strip of leather is a cold, attenuated fraud.

THE rilLSlDEM'IAL F.UXTI0N. Louisiana,

l'KOt KKlMNliS OK INK IlKTl'KNINO llOAliK. .Vt. 21 The Hoard was iu executive sesaion about three hour, and fnmiiicl returns from ix additional arlies, laying those aside in which there wre context or rot sts (or action. It was ascertained thnt there are contests iu a larire luitjoruy o( the mrirhr. Coumel for tho l inte l Males SuiK-rvinors of hlectioi) tiled a (irotest aniio-l the i xclusion of miihtvisors during the cuiivanit and compilation of the vote. .Y"P. 22. The Hoard examined tho returns from seven additional parishes. The vacancy on the Hoard remained uiullled liov. WicklinV, Klistor at Large on the IVnuxr itic tickrt, mh excluded Irom the room, mid inI rined that he could only I rcs'iil In case of a I'oiiu-st. Tho t'lcrk reported thai rrluriis from 14 imrishes lial not jet Ihvii received. Xp. So. Judge SpolTord, of counsel for iVmiH-ratie ramlidates, fiibinitttvl a motion that orders be issued instruct. all Supervisors to file their returns immediately, it Is'inx alleged Hi U in auy t the drlaved rt'tiiri.s had Ih-cii tot some iN m in New Orleans iu the lutii.U of l;,.. publican tiflicers. The motion w as granled. The rauvaos of Uin-e additional pnrishrs Iberville, t nion und bit.iki r-was completed. .Vof. SI. Another application was made for the appointment of a Ivmorrat to till the vacancy on the board, but it was Hraiii refine.), as was nlso a request for the Appointment of IViiiocratic clerks. An npplicaUon, signe.! by the correspondent o N'orllicrn newspapers, Uln for permismon to be present at the sessions ol fie lloart, was alo re)erU-d The returns from St. Martin's l'arivli were canvanned, anil the returns from the contested tHrisn of Kai-t Hilton Kouitc were then taken up. Last Haton Uougc has fourUvn polling places; the returns when oleiiel were troin only seven. Counsel for IH'iuocrai e'.aun that Uie tuil vote of the parish, as ascertained from returns of CoinniiKiiioners at polling-places, as 2,'ii" for TitJcn an 4 l.r.XUr Hayw, but the Supervisor of Kegislralion, by rona.ilidating the returns from only seven polling-pliires, leaving out the other seven, and mittin to s'nd up the original returns from some, makes a return of only 1,102 votes for Tilden and 1 .477 for Have". Affidavits were tiled slating that the mimtvisor in this parish, and 'n every other parish in the Male, is a Keimhlican ; thnt returns from fourteen parishes are still mUt-lng; that several of the missing returns were and had tcen in the city of New Orleans fr days in the hands ot persons who were nt Nipor visor ; that till the returns from Ka-t baton Kouge were onc. it was not know n to the I K-nioer.it what nfli lavits ac4impaniet them , r the returns from what polling -place were reject. . I. After much disension the rvturns of K.tct I'.aton Imge were laid anide. -Vor. 25. Notice was jriven by (iov. Wells I that hereafter all reading of protests tr motion U lore the Hoard mut-l le dispetwd w ith, and that all evidence mus-t in Ik fore the close of the coin l ii n wk , or the I tour I would not le able to get through with it deliberation The moht noteworthy event of the to slon was the oix-ning of the sealed package of returns from lie.soto 1'ansh, t'lirporling to linve U- n received in lis prcneul condition un the 1 r-tti int-t . A number of roU i-ts and allidavit were found enclosed, and among them an aftidavit eli.trging intimi'lation, which whs sworn to in Nrvf Orlc.ui tx-fore a Commissioner on the 'J'.th. This discovery enuned tnte a ripple of excitement, and the democrats present charged tti.it it palpable fraud kind been attempted. The matter wa explained by the Secretary, to the effect that there were two packages of returns from I e Mito, ami the original package whs finally pr.-liicc. ami opened, and was found to coir run a statement of votrs and Commissioners' returns, hot no protests or afU lavil. .Vn. ST. Tresident AVells stated, afttr railing the Hoard to order, that hereafter the II mrd would drline o hsr read any motion or protests w hatevcr. The return lnm Ui ge piimber of roiiU'Hted parishes were examined in eaeeutive session. Tnes returns were laid over for luture action, there ix-ing prote-ts an.l rontet in each case. In thf eventh Ward of rleans 1'arish the mi wrvior threw out the vote of one of the polls where there w a majority of 171 for Til len K'eelors, on the ground that the vote had not been counted and returned within il hours af it the close of the election. Xe. 2, The contested parish of Ouachita was taken up, and a number of witnesses test: He 1 a to intimidation. Mouth Carolina. The South Carolina Supreme Court, on the S2d, Issued a peremptory mandatnus to the Hoard of State Cauvasers to Issue certificates to members of the Senate and House of Representatives appearing on face of returns to be elected, the final contests in the House iO be decided by the members themselves. The enVet of this order would be to place the organization of the Legislature in the hands of the Conservath es. The Legislature count the votes for Governor and Lleuten.int-'jovernor and elects a United States Senator. The Court also, in the case of the Klector, ordered the Jtoiird to show cause why they should not correct the statements of the County Canvassers by the precinct returns in their possession. I'entlini; these proceedings of the Court, however, the Hoard held a session and issued certificates to all the members of the Legislature, except for Laurens and Kdgefield Counties, thus securing, a majority of the Legisltture to the Republican side, and the defeat of Hampton and the election of Chamberlain. The Hoard also issued certificates of election to the Hayes and Wheeler Klectors and all the Republican State ticket. The Hoard then adjourned nine die. The action of the Hoard caused great excitement, and (ir n. Hampton Issued an address to the people, advising; all to keep the peace, and assuring them that the acttlon of the Hoard could have no leal efloct whatever. In explanation of their course in adJouininu nine die, the Hoard of Canvassers claim that by law their term of ofllce ten days expired at noon on the S2d. The returns of Laurens were rejected by a vote of two yeas to three nays, and those e Edgefield by a Vote of one yea to four nays. Tho Court, on the S"d, Issued an order reconvening the Hoard of Canvassers, but it was generally understood that no attention would be paid to the order. The South Carolina Supreme Court reconvened at 4 p. m. on theSlth, In response to the rule previously Issued, requiring the Hoard of Canvassers to show cause why they should not be committed forcontempt. Counsel for defense asked for delay, which was refused, and the Cottrt Issued Instructions for the drawing up of an order of committal, to be executed on the following morning. The Supreme Court, on the 20th, entered Judgment of f l,o)0 fine each and commitment of the Hoard of Canvassers until released by order of the Court. Accordingly F. L. Cardoza, Treasurer, T. C. Punn, Comptroller-General, Vm. Stone, Attorney-General, II. C. Hayne, Secretary of State, and W. II. Purvis, ex-Adjutant and Inspector-General, the live members constituting the Hoard, were arrested and

lin ked up la Jail. The Court declined to issue an order g'ng certificates to the members of tho Legislature fiuiit Edgefield and Laurens Couutlss, refused by the Hoard, but stated that such luciubers could obtain a copy of the record from the Clerk of the Court, w hich would be equivalent to a certificate. ' AN OKl'KK OK MtKSlDKN f (HUNT. W AsdllN'ti I ON , 1. C, NOV. Sd, 17(1 Gen. Tho. E. Huger or Col. II. M. Black, Columbia, A. C. : The following has been received from the President: Km.citivk.Minsiom, Nov. 21, isti. lion. .1 . l-. Cameron, Secretary of nr. Mr.- I . II. 1 linmliei Ihiii is now tioveruor of tin' Male of .south Carolina beyond controversy and remain so until the new i.overnor shall be duly and legally Inaugurated. I Oder the Constitution the l.overniuent has been called upon to aid with th - military and naval forces of the l'nitV4 Males to maintain Kcpublican government in the Mate ngaini-l resistance loo formidable to lt overcome by the Mate authorities. Vou are dire led, therefore, to sust tin Governor l hainberlain in In authority agaiusl donusiio violence until otherwise directed. iMgnedl t'. 9. (.uant. In obeying these Instructions vou will advise with the Governor and dispose your troops in such manner as may he deemed best in order to earrv out the spirit, of the above order of the President. Acknowledge receipt. Signed) J. D. Camkkon, Secretary of War. On application f r writsof habeuxenrput, the State Canvassers, on the 27th, were brought Into the I'nlted States Circuit Court, Judges Hjnd and Hryan presiding, when they were granted until the S:th to make retina to the application for the writ, being held meanwhile in custody of the United States Marshal. The application is hasid on the ground that the Hoard were discharging the duties of appointing Presidential Electors when the Supreme Court of the State interfered. The pemocratic counsel and democratic State Executive Committee telegraphed to Chlef-.lustii'? Waite, requesting his attendance at the United States Circuit Court on Wednesday, when the hiLt c tpus case of the State Hoard of Canvassers would be heard. Judge Waite tilegraphcd In reply t hit th busings ,f th Voj-rerne Court required his presence iu Washington. 'A dispatch signed by Senator Gordon, tf Georgia, Senator Johnson, of Virginia, General Wade Hampton, several Ciicuit Judges, a large number of State Senators, Representative, white and black, and many other prominent citizens, w:i sent to the President, on the 2Mb, protesting against United Stale troops being placed under the control of (iov. Chamberlain. The signers say that they have no objections to the presence of troops, and w ill co-operate w ith them in preserving the peaev, but we protest afainct the use of the Uuited states army in controlling the organization ff the Legislature and enforcing the inauguration of Governor Charubei lain, who has been defeated by the white and colored Voters at the ballot-box." The signers furthermore declare that 'not one drop of blood has been shed in y political disturbance except by the Republican, and it is literally true that the pemoerats received their greatest majorities in the counties where the United States soldiers were stationed. We refer for confirmation of these statements to the comminder of the United States forces at this place, and elsewhere In the State." MKKTINi; OK Tit K IK.GfsI.aTt UK. Gen. Ruger armed at Columbia at 10 o'clock on the night of the 27th, and at midnight three companies of infantry were quartered in the State-house. No one was allowed to enter the building tinle bearing a pas from Mr. Jones, Cleik of the late House, or Mr. Iennis, ex-Superintendent of the Penitentiary. About 9 o'clock Messrs. Heck and Jefferys, members-elect of the House, accompanied by Gen. Gordon, United States senator from Georgia, and (ien. Johnson, of Virginia, applied for admission to tho Sta te-housc, the two former presenting certificates from the Supreme Court of their election as members of the House. The corporal of the guard, und r orders from Hennis, refused them admittance. Gen. Hampton subseqently had an Interview with Gen. Ruger, who changed the order so as to allow all to pass into the rotund, who claimed to be elected members of the legislature. A omit 11 o'clock the democratic members held a caucus, and Immediately proceeded In a IkxIj to the Stata-hotise. ArrUedthere, the Democratic members of tho House, 'headed by the delegations from Edgefield and Laurens, presented theint-lves at tho door of the House and demanded admission on the certificates of election taken from the record of the Supreme Court. Six soldiers were ranged on either side of tha approach t the door, with two oflicera in the center. Certificates of the Edgefield and Laurent delegates being presented, were decided invalid by the dootkerper, whereupon the entire body of democrats witadrew. They assembled In front of the State houe, from the steps of which the follow ing protest was read In presence of tne military and citizens: Cot. I MUM, 8. C, Nov. 2.. We, a inaJoriTTf tho ft inliers of the House of Representative of Eolith Carolina elect, protest against the refusal to admit li to the Hall of Itcpr. scntntivi ; we protest against the military pow er of ttie I oiled Mates barring Ihe pass ige Into tha Male-house of members-elect of the legislature; we protest against the legality of the proceeding, sn l esix: cially against the army of the Cniled Males bulug placed for the purpose of this exclusion, under the command of one John li. Ileum, a partisan of C.ov. chamberlain We protest against the said lennis's instruction to the guard to admit no one to the atato house, except iion his own pass, or a pass of A. O. Jones, former C lerk of the House, who may thus exclude all except his own parM.Hais, and w ho, by ihe (Korublienn programme, tsto organize said House. We have presented rMir-elvea with the Judgment of Ike highest Court of south Carolina, cert i tied to by iu C'erk, with the great seal of the Court attached, as to our right to participate in the organization of said House. se v ere refused, hy orders of said iM'nnls, sd nlssion to said hall, except upon his pass or a paes of said Jones, or certificate of II. K. liny ne, Secretary of state, who is now under condemnation of said Court for refusal to tssu certificates In accordance with it Judgment and mandate. In protesting against this barefaced usurpation, this trampling on the laws and Constitution of the State, this defiance of tha highest tribunal of the Mate, It Is our purpose to ofler no resistance to this armed Intervention, but to make our solemn appeal to the American ieopl,

without distinction of party, our veneriii i, lor law, our reepect for the supreme i ourt . tho usages of alt legislative HN.ciuMageH, (,',,, i our participation in such iiiipnw e tented 'un i , . vohitiouary proceeding. ' iMgned by all the I icimsTats, sixty .four in number. J 0 The Republican members-elect of the House assembled and organized, Mr.

Clerk of thed 1 House, h iving deelarsl ;,i to be a quorum. L W. M a key,w.is el,, t, , Speaker, and O. A. Jones, colored, CUi The House as organized oiiiprlse.1 ;,t ,,'. groes and four white men. The Democratic meinber-elcct t the House, (i in number, together with tw., Republicans, met at It thitison II all , were sworn In by Judge Conk, and an nr. ganiation ellocted. I loil la. The Secretary of State, on the 2Mb, . i,. a notification to tho members of the ;, . turning Hoard, convening them at noun the 27th forthe purpose of canasii)tf th returns of the State. It was stated llntj committee of live from each of the polni, ,, parties ami the chairmen of the two Sutt Committees would be admitted to wiine.. the proceedings. The State Hoard of Canvassers mt on the SHth, and in the presence of prominent rep. resentatiyes of both parlies, canvassed tie returns from all but one county in the state those of Hade County not huvir.' been received. The face n--turns, as counted, gave the Hue. Electors a majority of 42. Tho Deinucnt. gave notice that they should producer:dence showing the returns In several car to have been fraudulently changed in interests of their opponents, and the Repuf,. 1 leans entered protest against the coimtm: of the vo e in several democratic couiitic. Two returns were sent from Hiker Contitv, one of w hich shows lXi majority for Tu ler. and the other (the one counted) 41 f -Hayes, Roth returns were held subject tu future decision. Mlserllaiiroiif llrin. The ofllcial return from Minnesota !i" Hayes' majority to be 21, niS. The tim Republican Congressmen are elected by !.,. fallowing i:iuj iritii's: dur.nt !!, V.'l.'i; 4,7;h; Stewart, 2, (tl'. Wisconsin Kivea Hayes a majority of ..- 141. Owing to a mistake in priiitin.' tfcc blank returns, the majority for down, i re of the Republican Electors, i only 1 .:;'. Gov. Charles R. Ingersoll, who hca.M(; democratic Electoral ticket iu Cwniiecti. i.t. hold the ollice of Commissioner of t he Cmcult Court of the United state, and tliRepublUan will contest his lection en tl:" ground of Ineligibility. The olliclal canvas of the Vote of Missouri gives the following totals; TiM-i:. S"2,h"7; Hayes, 144.. "If; Cooper, .",4'-. Til len's plurality, :s.2V; majority, .M . T'.tl. A San Francisco dispatch of the 21th ; that Pachco, Republican tandidate f : C'tmgress in the Fourth district, has 1 n,e Jority. The ofllcial canvass of the vote in Arlansas gives Tilden ,0s:t, Hayes, .,ch; , in i Cooper, 211. Plurality for Tilden, I'Mll. The ofllcial canva of the vote in NVs York gives Tilden ."22 tllS: Hayes. 4'VdT. Cooper, l.!7; Smith, 2, ::. TilUr. plurality, ."siOi. Tilden ' ofllcial majority in Geor.U : sCi.l.-.. The oflieial i-anvass of the vote of Line : gives the following total: Largest votcf- r Hayes Elector, 27".S32; largest vide for T den Elector, U.Vt,ts7; Cooper Electors. IT.ln. Plurality for Hayes, p.t.nj:.. Tr.' Legislature on Joint ballot w ill stand: 1 publican, 101; democrats, '.'; Indep ; '.- cnts, o. John (lertuan, aed "2i, living a few ruiles in the country, took lodgx; at the Connncrcial Hotel, in Gi:i;i Kapid.s, Mich., one nilit l.it wew. Hcfore rctirino;, h blew the o:.. and when ili-covered was in an iiin' i tcious .state and never revived. THE MARKETS. NCW YOUR, Novcmlier 2 ', WBECVIt! ftaure Stores s.i u All " tlor f lo and Texan .... l ' '" SHRKP Common to Choioe A " ' Lamb !.iS A lIO'iS-Livs 5. so , t"1 C iis i Mi Idling rLOCit-Ooud 10 Choice .... S.iio t ft T j WI1KAT No. 2 fhieajro.New 1.."' 4 I " (;(UN Western Miio-t, Nw r4 a OATH WesWm Mixel : C I'OUK New Mea 1".;.' t 1; ' AT. LajLIb CTTON Mi.MUn. ' HE&r CATTI.K Choir 4.7.i " ord t Prime ... .o a " Cows and Heifers. 2.i'i a S Corn fed Texan.. 2..'n a " H(N4.-I'aJ'kinir ft m a . '." 3I1EKP (mmoii to Kaney.. i.r l ' l.amba Per bead. I.'O at FLOCB Choice Country.... S.f.o ' XXX .Jo 4t V" WHRAT-Knl No. 2 I. .7 4 !" No. 8 I.'.'O 4 1 ' CORN-No. 2 Mixed 4. 4 ATs-No. t HI 4 i KYR No. J l a ' TIMOTIIV fKKl-Prime ... l.t a 1"' TOBACCO-Plantcr' Lit.. 4.isi 4 "' Medium shipnin Leaf. s.mi .' H AY .:tioea Timothy li.ivi 4 v Kf; rTKItChoice Hairy i' 4 -, KGN n 4 l-oliK HiamUnl Mess 4 1.' I.AItl Prune rtteam is4 r'4 WOOL Tub waancl, Choice 4 Unwaahnd Ctmlnng. J4 4 '' (I A N.I A a CITY. ! BE1VB-Naliyefuwra J.7! 4 4 1 Cowa i.iKi o ' " : Hf4 4.1SI 4 5 11 dHKKP Common to Kxtra I.7A 4 3 ' CI1ICA. niCKVEV-Common to Choioe J.so e IKMsl Common to Choioe.. ft.M a 7' SHE HP Caramon to Choice.. 2.70 4 rLuLttt hoioe Winter . 4 -; Choice fsnrinn Kxtra 8.7 4 Vf IIBAT ttunn No.i l.liHrt ) 'rs no. s 1 . 4 ; COTtM-Vo. 1 Mlaed 41 4 ; - f )ATS) No. t O RYE No. 2 4 POKK-Now Mssi n.fO 4 LAKI-Por owt... 'J 'ii 4 MUM THIS. cornw-Miauui o riOUli-Choioe .M a COKM-Mixsd 4 4 l OAT-ln More 47 4 NEW OKLKANS. riyOrjB-choioe raiatiy 7.nn a INJUN Woite M O , AT-t. IMUIM I 4 4" HAY-Prime. 14. on 4 If-'? PtRK New Meaa 4 l1 ka;n os 4 l, CUTTUN MlddU&X 4