Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1876 — Page 2

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VIi

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ADVERTISING KATES.

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The Eastern Question.

HOW IT APPEARS TO A CLEVER PARISIAN JOURNALIST, DIVESTED OF CEREMONY.

Albert Millard's "Littres I-'antaisistcs ate among the most notable features of contemporary Parisian journalism. This his latest production, entitled '"Turks and Serbs or Woe, to the Victors."

Scene—A battle-field. The Turks have just laid out the Serbs, who take to flight.

Turks—Allah be praised Wo have conquered Three cheers for Mohamed! (They carry the news to Midhat Pasha.)

Midhat Pasha—The devil you have Ouick lose no time go and apologize to the Serbs. (They re-en:erSeibia.)

Turks—Ho, ye Serbians, we have just walloped you. You are absolutely wiped out. We tender our apologies and regrets, and are prepared to make any compensation you will indicate.

Serbs—\Ve want nothing. We will accept neither apologies, regrets nor indemnities. We don't care a curse for you. We are the conquerers.

Turks— (rising on their ears)—0,you are 1 Serbs—\V"e are.

Turks—Say it again, will you (The Serbs do. The Turks trouncc them, and return to ani.ounce the victory to Midhat Pasha.)

Midhat Pasha—There you are again 1 Will you never give me a rest Go back to Tchernayeff, fall on your knees and offer him an armistice.

Turks—So be it. (They do so.] Tchernayeff—What! Apologies An armistice You offer this to us as if we conld accept it! It is our privilege to make conditions.

Turks—But we are the conquerors. Tchernayeff—Well, possibly you are Turks—And you the conquered. Tchernayeff—Admit It. But don't push it too far. I am not of the patient breed.

Turks—You ain't eh? Tchernayeft—Not much. Turks—No more are we and we may a* well, have it out now, once for all. (The Turks sweep the Serbs from the f&ce of the earth.) (Enter Midhat Pasha.)

MkUaat Pasha—Great Allah! What shall we do now, Serbs arc thrashed, flying, abolished. H'y army has not left a platoon of them together. Wc have nothing left but to capitulate. We must .casitulate. (He goes in his shirt, with a rope round his reck, to ofier rclorms to the serbs)

Serbs—Our terms are high. We must have ten thousand Turks decapitated: Midhat Pasha—Donel

Serb?—Alro our nutoncmy. Mid ha* Pasha—I guarantee it Serbs—I ikewise much cash. Midhat Pas&a—Hare all you will. that all?

Serbs—Lord no! We want Con$tanti•"f noplc. Midhat Pasha—O, come, now—-—

Serbs—And besides—ami unless you agree to cur terms—— Turk?—Well? 'fH!

Serbs—Well, mind cur eye. Tur§|—That's rubbing it in. (They fatlotvlhe Serbs and reduce them tu sixtecrf in number.) Now, will you have ii litUjt: ecir.mcn sense? .'Solving Serbs—Wc must have the Black Sea. •'Tlrfltt—We'll Black sea you. (Addiy g" unpleasantness. Eight severele Si WOWMtad Serbs remain.) Now that We htyg you down to a fine point let us hop ^ve may come to an amicable under-

Wndlt.g. Serbs.—Wcmay after you hare abandoned the errors of Mahomet (The afeht Serbs are reduced to two). y. vTurks.—Well let us have peace*

Serbs.—\V« must have the moon!! (The last Serb bites the dust) -Allah be praised! That is the of them! What does Europe say? e—-They wanted the meon. You tftyst cive them the moon!

Tufts—Give whom the moon?

.^4-, Europe—Give it to the Serbs! cljty.- Turks—But there arc no more Serbs!

Europe Let us not discuss the prelimi naries. You have been asked to give them tJ« BKX»- That is the indispensible bfcfore we go any further. -Nevertheless—

Turks—i

1 1

""Nevertheless"—Give

-All right. They shall have it! Pet how in thunder shall we it? (Curtain.)

THE GAZKTT*was in error in stating that Mr. Steiner, «f Middle bury, was challenging old residenters on account of their not having Boturaliaation papers. Mr. Steiner was one of the challenged aarttea.

The Next Congress.

Classified List of the Members chosen from all the States,

As Accurately as can be Ascertained from the Returns.

The Democrats have a Good Working Majority to continue Reform.

Following is a list of the members of the House of Representatives by States, as nearly as can be ascertained by such returns as have been received.

The Democrats are by these returns given 158 members, and the Republicans 130. New Hampshire, which elects next March, wilt probably give two to the Democratic, and one to the Republican sidf.

ALABAMA.

Democratic. Republican. 1—James T. Jones. 2—Hilary Herbert. 3—Tere N. Williams. 4—C. M. Shelby. 5—R. E. Ligon. 6—G, W. Hewitt. 7—W. II. Forney. S—W. W. Garth.

ARKANSAS.

1—L. C. Gause. 3—John II. McClure. 2—W. F. Slemons. 4—Thos M. Gunter.

CALIFORNIA.

1—J. G. Luttrell. 1—Horace Davis, 4—p Wiggington. 2—H Page. COLORADO x—J Bedford.

CONNECTICUT.

1—Geo Landers. 4—Robert Hub2—James Phelps. bard. 3—T Waller.

DEDAWARE.

1—James Williams. FLORIDA. 2—J Finley. 1—W Purman

GEORGIA.

1—Julian Hartridge. 2—W. E. Smith. 3—Philip Cook. 4—Henry R. Harris. 5—Milton A. Candler. 6—James Blount -Wm II Dabney -A Stephens -Benj II Hill 1—J Stone .2—Hiram Price 3—Philip Cook 4—N Deering 5—Rush Clarke 6—E & Sampson 7—H Cummings 8—W Sapp 9—Addison Oliver

INDIANA.

Benoni S.Fuller 4—Leonidas Sexton 2—James R.Cobb. 3—G A Bieknell. 12—A 11 Hamilton.

2—- Cavanaugh. 3—T S Dakin. 4—A Bliss. 5—Nich Muller. 6—Sam. S Cox. 7—Ant. Eichoff. 9—F. Wood. 10—A S Hewitt. 11—C N Potter. 14—G Beebe 15—S Mayhan. 16—T Qiiinn. 31—C Benedict.

14—E Ii Finley

5—T. M. Browne. 6—M S Robinson. 7—John Hanna. 8—M. C. Hunter. 9—M. D. White. 10—R. S. Calkins. 11—J. L. Evans. 13—J. II. Baker.

ILLINOIS.

2—C Harrison. 10—J. H. Hungate. 11—R.M. Knapi. 12—W Springer ic—Tohn Eden. 16—W AJ Sparks. 17—W Morrison. 19—W Hnderson.

1—Wm. Aldrice. 3—Brenton. 4—Wm. Lathrop. 5—H Burchard. '6—T Henderson 7—Hayes. 8—G Fort. 9—Boyd. 13—T Tipton. 14—J Cannon -Willi

18—William Wiley

KANSAS.

2—J Good in

1—W A Phillips 3—Thomas Ryan

KENTUCKY.

1—-A Boone 2—Jas A McKenzie 3—John W Caldwell 4—J Knott 5—Albert S Willis 6—J Carlisle 7—J S Blackburn 8—Milton Durham 9—Thomas Turner 10—John Clarke

LOUISIANA

x—Randall (j.bson 6—C E Nash a EJ Ellis •1—j Acklen 4—J Elam —W W Farmer

MARYLAND.

1—David Henry 2—O'nasB Roberts 3—Wm Kimmell 4—Thos Swann 1 —Eli I Ienklc 6—Wm Walsh

MASSACHUSETTS.

•5—Benj Dean k—W W Crapo 11—C Chapin 2—B W Harris 4—Rufus S Frost ^—N Banks 6—Geo Loring 7—BF Butler 8—Wm Claflin 9_W W Rice 1—Amasa Nor cross.

MINNESOTA. i—Mark II Dunnell 2—Horace Strait 3—J Stewart

MISSOURI.

3—RG Frost 1—Alttner 4—R A Hatcher 2—Nathan Cole 5—Rich'd Bland ic— Pollard fr—Chas Morgan .V 7—TT Chittenden ... 8—B Franklin 1 9—David Rea 11—J Clark Jr 12—John Glover 13—Aylett II Buckner ,.•• -.

MICHIGAN.

I_A S Williams. 2—-Edwin Willetts. 8—Fred Patter. 3—J MaGowon. 4—F W Keightley. 1 c—John W Stone. 6—M S Brewer. 7—Omar Conger. 9—J A Hubbell.

4—OR Sineletan. 5—Chas E Hooker 6—j Chalmers.

MAW*. I—Thos Reed. V. 2—W Erye. -i ic S—S Lindsey, 4—Llewellyn Pow' •i, ert. 5—Eugene Hale.

VBMASKA. i—Thomas Wren.

TffTl TERFrc HaITTE WEEKLY GAZETTE,.

I NEW YORK. if_| W Covert. 8 -A McCook. 11— Morton. 13—J Ketchman

17—"M Townsend. 18—And. Williams. 19—A James. 20—J Starin. 21—S Bundy. 22—G

A Bagley.

23—W Bacon. 24—W Baker. 25—F Hiscock. 26—J Camp. 37—EJ Lapham. 28—J W Dwight. 29—J Hungertord. 30—J Davy. 32—E Spalding. 33—G Patterson.

NEW JERSEY.

V-Miles Ross 1—C Sinnickson 4—A II Clark 2—Howard Pugh 5—A W Cutler 6—T Pcddic 7—A A Hard'nburg

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Will not elect Congressman unti March, 1876. NORTH CAROLINA. i—Jesse Y&tes 2—C II Brogdon 3—Alfred Waddell 4—Joseph Davis. 5—Alfred Scales 6—Walter Steele 7—Wm Robbins

S—Robert Vance. OHIO. ,—Milton Sayler. 3—Mills Gardnpr. 6—Jacob Cox. 8—J W Kiefer 9—J S Jone?. 10—Charles Foster. 11—H S Neal.

2—I I Banning 4—J A McMahon 5—-A Rice 7—H Dickey 12—Thos Ewing. —N I Southard. 15—NH Van\ornes 16—L Danford. 17—Wm McKinley.

TENNESSEE.

i-Win. McFarland. 2—J Thornburg 3—Geo Dibrell. 4—J Ridoell. ^—John Bright. 6—John House. 7—\V Whitthorne. 8—T Atkins. 9—W Caldwell. 10—H Young.

Harriss

7—J®hn 8—Eppa Hunton -L rrid

9— ridemore

WEST VIRGINIA.

2—Benjamin Wilson 2—Benj E Martin 3—JohnE Kenna

WISCONSIN.

2—Harlow S Orton 1—C Williams

4—Wm

Total •'. i'~ ,/•, 74 Besides the Louisiana vacancy, there are two senators to be elected from Colorado, both Republtcans. Plic following states are to be filled:

State. Senator. Successor Alabama Democrat. Dem certain Arkansas Republican Dem certain

Delaware Georgia Illinois Iowa jj£ Kansas Kentucky Louisiana. Maine

Ailams At en Bartholomew Ilcnton.... Blackford Boone Brown Carroll (J.188 Clark Clay Clinton Crawford Daviess Doarboru Decatur DcKalb Dulowar.o Dihoiri Klkhat Fayette Floyd. Fountain.. Franklin ilton Gibson Grant Greone Hamilton Tlanrock Harrison Homlrlck Henry Howsrd Huntington Jackson Jasper Jay Jefferson Jennings Johnson Knox Kosciusko Lnrrange Lake Ltiporto

18—James Monroe. 19—J A Garfield. 20—A To vnsend.

(IRliGON.

i—Lafayette Lane. 3—S Randall. 1—Chap Freeman. 8—Ileister Clymer. 2—Charles O'Neil. 10—S ABridges 4—William Kel-

Icy.

11—Frank Collins 5—Alfred C. liarmer. 6—William Ward. 7—Isaac N Evans. 9—A Herr Smith 12—H Payne. 14—J W Ki'Uinger. 15 -E Overton

13—J Reilly. 17—John Reilly. 18—W S Stenger. 19—Levi Marsh 20—L A Mackey. 21—Jacob Turnev

I awrcnce Madison Marion Mai-shi li Mirtm Miami Monroe Montgomery Morgan Newton Noble Ohio Ornngo Owen Parke Perry Pike Porter Posey Pulaski Putman Randolph Ri|.lcy Rush Scott Shelby Spcnoor Starke St Joseph Steuben Sullivan Swizerland Tippecanoe Tipton Union Vandorburg Vermillion Vigo Wii bash Warren Warrick Washington Wavne Wells Whito Wliitely

10—John I Mitchell. 22—Russell Errett. 23—Thoma

Payne.

24—D Shallenberger. 25—Ilarry White 2b—T 1 homp6on. 27--L II Watson'

RHODE ISLAND. 1—Benj Eames 2—N Dixon. SOUTH CAROLINA.

2—M O'Connor. 1—J II Rainey. 3—D W Aiken. 5—Robert Smalls. 4—J Evans.

TEXAS.

1—John II Reagan. 2—D Culberson. 3—J W Throckmorton. 4—Roger QJMills. 5—D Giddings. 6—Gustave Schleicher.

Total

VERMONT 1—Chas Jojjce. 2—D Dennison 3—Geo W Hcndee VIRGINIA.

1—B Douglass 2—John Gode, Jr 4—G Walker 4—Hunter 5—GC Cable 6—J Tucker

Lynde 3—G Hazleton

c—Ed S Bragg 7—H Humphrey 6—Gabe Boocke S—Thad Pound

The Senate.

At present the Senate stands, all the pseudo-Independents being classed, as they should be, with the Republicans: ... Radicals 44 Democrats -9 Vacancy (Louisiana) 1

Democrat Dem certain Democrat Dem certain Republican Dem prob

Republican Rep election Republican Rep certain Democrat Dem elected Republican Dem prob

Murnc Republican Rep certain MassachusettsRepublican Rep certain Michigan Republican Rep prob Minnesota Republican Rep ccrtam Mississippi Republican Dem elected Nebraska Republican Rep certain N HampshireRepublican Dem elected New Jersey Republican Dem prob

Democrat Dem certain Democrat Dem elected Republican Rep elected Republican Rep certain Democrat Dem certain Republican Democrat Democrat

N Carolina Oregon IslandVi S Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia W Virginia

MISSISSIPPI v,

1—H Muldrow. 2—Van Manning 3—H Money

.i. COMPARATIVE TABLES.

189,424 1,148

Majorities

STATES.

Alabama Arkansas ('ft ifnrniu Colorado Connecticut Delaware Klc rula Georgia Illinois Indiana Towa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Nebraska Nvala 'ew Hampshire New .Tersty New Yorfc ^oitli Carolina Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Khoile Island South Carolina Tennessee Texas Vermont Virginia West Virgiu-a Wisconsin

Totalb Majorities

Dem elected Dem clected Dem certain Dem certain

W Va vacancyDetnocraf Adding to this Louisiana vacancy and the two new seats In Colorado, the Senate will stand abort as follows: Radicals 39 Democrats Vjs 37

--j. '. 76

Indeed, so close will the Senate be that the Republicans can not with any degree of safety count upon a majority exceeding***' Zi flii

Showing the Vote for Governor and Present in 1872 and 1876

1,511 H,8T0 662 678 789 2,800 I,1(W 1,1)87 29U8

THE VOTE BT COUNTIES

For Governor of Indiana and President of th« rnlted States

-isrr

Governor.

(JOCXTIES.

President.

673!)

1,254 5,179 2,442 617 722 2,409 957 1,482 2,225 2,733 1^727 1,807 1,032 1,618 2,702 f,062 1,344 1,454 17» 2,846 1,060 2,007 1,672 2,608 M30 i:J37 1,664 1,640 l,4(i2 i,7::5 2,070 1,026 1 014 1,188 1,895 2,327 460 1,445 2,201 1,521 2.100 2,525 1,877 880 680 2,783! 1,513! 2,704! 7,449 1.751 1.084 2,119 1,350 2,592 1,633 543 1,856 456 1,251 1,510 1,281 1,259 1.2S9 070 2,003 034 2,428 1,507 1,072 1,834 706 2,663 1,077 884 2,408 714 2,119 1,116 3,110 1,327 629 3,372 049 3,006 1.752 779 1,795 1.085 2,006 1,549 1,002 1,648

728

2, 178 2,322 1.217 1,«.V2 3,122 2,122 1,018 1,557 2,086 2,003 1,13S 2,881 2,161 2.819 1,411 2,147 1,821 2,155 1,681 2,010 1,755 1,730 1,432 2,053 2,423 501 1,020 2,003 l,.r85 2,251 2,701 2.218 1,013 012 8,173 1,080 3,003 8.470 2,320 1^22 2.505 1 527 2,013 1.820 010 2,285 574 1,42.* 1.701 1,010 1,472 1 554 1.298 2,230 955 2.678 1,010 2,245 1,975 889 2 862 2,245 472 2,790 959 2 547 1,297 3.702 1,509 728 3,060 929 3,826 1,898 972 2,020 2,064 8,060 1,710 1,290 1,826

90,272 41,378 54,020

79.444 40,718 45,880 50, 11,115 17,70a 62,550 241,944 180147 181,566 67,048 88,706 1,603 61,422 6i,7B0 133,472 138,455 55,117 82,175 119,19fi

10,206

15,427 184,938 163,632

911,995 57,0251 29,087 67,087 59.260 34.423 151 434

IH.32U 8,418 37,168 91,656 440,736 94,709 281,852

31,424 76.456

387.281 70,094 244,321 212.041

II,819 349 589 13,665 72,290 85,655 47,406 41,48] ,468 32,315 105,997

94 891 66.500 91,654

3,597,070

2,834.079

762 91

COFFEE IN THE VIENNA FASHION.

The two-gill measure level-full of ground coffee (three ounces) the same of cold coffee or water one egg shell, yelk and white, mixed together in a bowl. Rince out your coffee boiler with boihrg water, put this in, and pour over it three pints of fiercely boiling water, or two pints if you wish it strong. Close the spout and lid closely, and boil 15

TWT

Governor. President.

1,983 7,508: 2,818' 1,170' 842 2 405! 1.231 2,283 3,515 3 285 2,582 2,624 1.228 2,441 3,438 2.412 2,597 1,664 2,364 3.410 l,30t 2.857 2,06t 2,092 1,724 2.282 2,056 2,125 1,782 2,404 2,821 1,872,

3.42S. 2,109 1 800 087 2,008 467 1,007 2.555 2,375 2.556 2,027 1,002 1,891 2,014 2,284 1.886 2,743 578 2,081 1,401 1,877 1,932 1,440 1,306 2,053 I 2,532 I 2,172 3,085 1,475 1 1,002 2,840 I 8,390 2,306 2,103 1,040 004 1,737 2,802 1,840 1,729 1,006 2,750 1,854 1,532 2,098 1,887 2,253 0,435 1,852 042 2,558 1,080 2,795 2,188 810 2.132 038 1,231 1,488 2.309 1,302 1419. 1,601| 1,726 651 2,075 3.305 2,061 2,184 088 2,182 2,177 393 3,205 1,834 1,330 1,488 4,169 1,270 040 4,070 1.310 4,01'1 8, 08 1,518 1,711 1,624 4,094 1.287 1.288 1,429 168,276

8,541 2,015 803 606 2,868 462 1,846 2,615 2.368 2.369 1,809 1,027 1,915 1,090 2,171 l|80l 2,763 5!0 2,998 1,871 1,833 2,014 1.461 1,209 2,065 2,558 2,0 3 3.179 1,443 1,700 2,883 3,!155 2,382 2.180 1,573 048 1,732 2 748 1,773 1.700 2,005 2,083 l,86it 1,417 2,5)03 1,83.!: 2,274 (K550 1,771 970 2,535 1,507 2,734 2,099 814 2.2B 501 1.175 1,:82 2,268 1,3591 1,377: 1,(«5, 1.690 (i40 2,031 3 836 1.988 2,1571 081 2,147| 2,125i 343 3,426 1,877 1,370 1,444

4,007 2,849 1,V0I 63J 2,685 497 4065 8,060 2,446 2,306 2,800 li069 2,104 2,475 2,400 3,024 213 711 8.679 1.600 1,819 2.082 1,506 1,578 2 86

-.... 84 2,604 267 2 i341 257 3 134 375 1.509! 94 1,741 25 2,806 861 3,031 HO 2.772 100 2,459 ]51 1,730 l,'.lO 1,013 3,082 1,074 1,831 2,424 8.204 2,085 1,018 3,387 1,034 2,557

1.8811

1,744! 2.520 2,737 722 I,844 2,772' 1,778 2,301 3,132 2,686 1,205 I 274 3,068 1 674 3.413 II,350 2,915 2,805 2, C7

80|

1!1C 133' 103 344

I,(J88 2,944 1,559 3,189 1,005: 764 2,666' .r8 1,6201 1,911! 1,855 1,758 1,609 1,630 2,864 1,221 2,805 1,995 2 370 2,204 1,063 3,176 2,475 493 3,524 706 2,992 1,888 3,082 1,733 799 3,988: i,a32| 8,678 2,8111 701' 2,260. 2,844 3,162, 22,80

1,150 2 7l4 1,677 3,056 2,1 1 1,09? 2,619 610 1,366 1,801 2,471 1,888 1,394 2,000 1,758

OiT

2,305 3,861 2,145 2,49' 707 2,887 2,128 882 8,521 2,167 1,409 1,409 4,'01 1,486 1,085 4,038 1,375 8,425 8,496 1,649 1,845 1,087 5,tail 1,477 1.639 1,647

444 99 157 152 114 12 438 232

H,108i I,257 923j 4,003, !,313l 3,910 2,988 1,51.4 1,723 1,583 4,079 1,281 1,200 1,401

1923 2 278

2'8

2,C66

103,621

186,381j 2S.510'

THE VOTE BY STATES

For President of tbe United State*.

BLKCTOR1I.

POPULAR.

2°

minutes: pour in about four small tablespoonfuls of cold water to settle it. Rinse out the coffee urn with boiling water before pouring the coffee in. "The boiled milk" for the coffee must be fresh and new, not merely warmed, or even brought to the boiling point, but slowly simmered in a farina boiler, till it attains a thick, creamy richness then it must be sent to the table in a hot cream pitcher to keep it warm. The "whipped cream" is n-.ade by pouring a cupful of rich cream into a deep bowl, holding the churn about a quarter of an inch from the bottom, and churning it well. As fast as the "stiffened "froth rises to the top or the cream, skim itoff with a 6poon, keep it a ilk Vw

ELECTORAL.

10 6

20s

fee too fine. A heaping table-spoonful of j^^ngas the ground is a liberal allowance for each person, and weighs half an ounce,—[The Country Gentleman. 1

A Sacramentan has hit upon a plan to Delaware prevent undesirable young men from Nebraska calling upon his daughters. He has a Oregon bull-dog possessed of an insatiable desire Nevada to gnaw on pantaloon legs, for which Colorado reason the animal is usually chained up but when one of those whom paterfamilias desires to rule out shows an intention Majority of making calls too frequently, the dog happens to get unchained about the time the individual starts to leave, and next daytheU.Whasajob One«P£iem*

caller—none

two.

THE ELECTION IN INDIANA. For some incomprehensible harm the returns from this state came in very slow. Not all the counties have as yet reported Enough is knownjiowever to show tha the state is carried for Tilden and Hendricks by an Increased majority over the October vote. The following paper gives the majorities as Sir as yet received: (Joverncfr. President

5) S E 5 3 S

COUNTIES. I

Adams Allen Bartholomew Benton Blackford Boon Brown Carroll Cass Clarke Clay Clinton Crawford Daviess Dearborn Decatur DeKalb Delaware Dubois Elkhart Favctte Floyd Fountain Franklin Fulton Gibson Grant Greene Hamilton Hancock 1 larrison Hendricks Henry lloward Huntington Jackson Jasper Ja.v Jellerson Jennings Johnson Knox Kosciusko Lagrange Lake Lapoite Lawrence Madison

1. ,.

i,IS9 3'4i« 409

37» 487

126

:7S

328

766 209 459 97o -75 325

IS 4§S 7S9 1S6 324 '59 37o '•334

3i° 12S5

iSS

1,360

J.S17

'•653

26c, 299

32?

1,038

1,202'

'.396 146

'-373

120

638 u9

SJo

!'352

1,368

1,024 1,782 1,028

1,114 1,707 1,191

1,001

1102

497

3'o 190

»-7

530 708

5°4

777

57S 880 639

Marion Marshall Martin Miami Monroe Montgomery Morgan Newtown Noble Ohio Orange Owen Parke Perry Pike Porter Posey Pulaski Putnam Randolph Rinlcv Rush Scott Shelby Spencer Starke -, St. Joseph Steuben Sullivan Switzerland Tippecanoe Tipton Li nion Vanderbug Vermillion Vigo Wabash Warren Warrick Washington Wayne Wells White Whitlev

5°3

5*8

JSI

260

257

856

748

'.555

598 470 J3°

607

454 "3

118

111

J33

:4o

216 328

294 360

5l»

-54 520

343

6l6 677

425 JI5

469

611 -94 540

500

866

2,023

J35

288

232

296 789 353 in 3

S30

'.37i

'.393

»»352

219

590

3l8

350

236

io5

„343 248 '.Jo? 948

228 76

4*5 707

Totals

6 4

Majorities

ISj

Hi 8 8

478 726

»97

1,272 7Jo

2-37o

830

837

143

449

385

THE ELECTORALVOTE.

Readers of the GAZETT^ will find th following table convenient in figuring up the result of the election. The list of States is given in the order of the votes and populations the greatest first:

Electoral Population. Votes. Census of

Votes. 1876. ^5 :9

States. 1876. ,, 1870. New York Pennsylvania Ohio Illinois Missouri Indiana Massachusetts Kentucky Tennessee Virginia Iowa Georgia Michigan North Carolina Wisconsin Alabama New Jersey ,- Mississippi'!.? .?-»• Texas Marylmd Louisiana South Carolina Maine California

107

coo!, and send it to the table in a bowl. Put into each cup the desired amount of sugar, a tabe-spoonful or so of the boiled milk

1'~'

.^r 1 California 5° nilk pour on the coffee and place on top

a Give a gentle 6tir to each cup sending them round. Do not grind cof-

West Virginia Minnesota

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of this kind is usually enough for tne full Information mt on a a«a* —-J-J max tn*n ..11.. VmiMfiiat A (*a HmVmm

of this kind is usually enough for tne full Inform*

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21 »5 15 »3 12

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11 II II II 1° 10

#€11,054670 996,992 906,096 827,922 818,579 780^94 726,915 705,606 626^15 560,244

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1 large spoonful of the whipped cream. ^ansaT 6 48 jive a gentle stir to each cup before vinrinia 1 44:

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'447'

442,01 439-7 36« 330-55I 3i8-3: 2:7.35 187,7 12^01 "2^93 90^2 $

5 5 5

Vermont New Hampshire Rhode Island Florida

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Total electonal vote 369

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have ever needed more,than ntioT. Tnmoas A Co- Bankers, W

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our la B«*k