Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1880 — Page 5

NKW YORK, NOV. 2.—Twenty-three towns in New York state give Democratic gains of 00 Republican iraine, 1,745.

AUBURN, N. Y.. NOV. 2".—Auburn complete gives the (JarikId electors 1,058 majority.

AtmnM, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Cayuga county complete, lean four towns, which arc estimated, giveJ Garfield 3,354 majority.

UW-A, N Y., Nov. 2.—Utica, complete, gives Hancock 149 majority. BCI-'FATJO, Nov. 2.—Thirty-nine out of flftv-three election districts in this city give Garfield 12,352 Hancock, 9,843 Republican gain, 1,854. Buck, Republican, for Congress.

NKW YORK, Nov, 2.—Monroe county gives Garfield about 3,500 majority Republican gain, 1,000.

NKW YORK, Nov. 2.—Wood beats Muller for Congress by 2,000. Hewitt is elected to Congress Ijy a large majority.

NKW YORK, NOV. 2-—Fernando Wood is ro-elected to Congress. NKW YORK, NOV. 2.—Two hundred and forty-one ^owiis and wards outside of New York City and Brooklyn, show a Republican gain of 8,844 over the Presidential vote of 1870.

BROOKLYN, N. Y., NOV. 2.—Brooklyn, complete, gives Garfield, 49,472 Hancock, 57,777 Hancock's majority, 8,305.

NKW YORK, Nov, 2.—rlho Herald gives the Republicans 202 electoral votes sure, and a working majority in both houses of Congress.

NKW YOMK, NOV. 2.—The following is the total city vote, with only 28 election districts missing: Hancock, 117,019 Garfield, 78,858.

UTICA, NOV. 2.—Madison county will give 2,200 Republican majority. UTICA, Nev. 2.—Chenango givcu Garfield a majority of 1,200.

UTICA, Nov. 2.—Ferris Jacobs, Jr., for Congress, has 2,000 majority. Mason is re-elected by alout 0,000.

BROOKLYN, NOV. 2.—Smith, Democrat, beats Chittenden for Congress, a Democratic gain.

NKW YORK, NOV. 2.—The Tinm |Jacea the Republican majority in this Htate at 15,000, tho Tribune at 40,000 and the World at 10,000. The two lormer papers claim Republican majority in the new Congress, while the World Bays the House is Democratic by a small majority.

NKW YORK, Nov. 2.—Hancock's ma iority In the city is rcduced to 42,000 by later returns, fifteen districts still to hear from.

Corrected returns with only twenty districts missing, gwe Grace 58,553 Dowd, 94,628 Grace's majority 3,925.

NKW YORK, Nov. 2.— The Legislature is largely Republican. NKW YORK, Nov. 3—King Co., give Hancock 9,979 majority.

JEWSKV CITY, N. Y. Nov. 3.—The Secretary of State of N. J. nays: He has re turns which show the clcction of the Democrat electoral ticket by 1500majori ty of not less than 500.

NKW YORK, NOV. 3.—The Democrats have carried the Third Congressional district, in Brooklyn and have elected 0 of the assembly men.

NEW YORK, NOV. 3.*Warren Co. elects the whole Republican tickct by about 600 majority.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—This city elects to the assembly 18 Democrats and 6 Re publicans. The latest returns show the vcte on mayoralty, as follows: Graoe Democratic 98,051 David Republican 06,748 Graces majority 1,303. Fifty-flve election districts are missing. The vote register was as follows: Docharty, Democratic 101,244 Hess Republican 93,524. Docharty's majority 7,720. Fifteen election districts are missing. It was ex pected tho Republicans might captur these two offices.

PouGHKKKrsKE, Nov. 8.—Dutchess Co. complete gives Garfield 2520 major itr, a Republican gain of 2122.

NEW JERSEY.

NEW BRUNSWICK, NOV. 2.—It is estimated that the Democrats have carried, this city by 700, a gain of 500. Monmouth'county gives Hancock about 2,300 majority, a slight insreasc over Tilden's.

PATERBOX, NOV. 2.—Passaic county gives a Republican majority of between 1,500 ami 1,400 against 373 for President Hayes. Miles Ross is probabiy re-elected to Congress.

TRENTON, N. J. Nov. 3.—The following are the Congressmen elect: .First district, George L. Robeson, Republican Second, J. Hart Brewer, Republican

S* ain Third J. Miles Ross, Democrat fourth, II. S. Harris, Democrat: Fifth J. Ilill,, Republican: Sixth, K. Jones, Republican Seventh, A. A. Hardenberg, Democrat, gain: Robeson, in the First and Rosi in the Second arc re-elected. .NEW BRUNSWICK, NOV. 2.—Middlesex county with seven polling places to hear from,"gives 1,200 Democratic majority, gain of over 500.

CAMDEN, NOV. 2.—Atlantic county, gives 500 Republican majorltv, a gain of 263.

TRENTON, NOV. 2.—The Democratic state comwitteo^claim that the state has been carried for Hancock, and for Ludlow for Governor. The Republicans claims to have elected five Congressmen out of seven. The delegation ^yill stand the same as last session. The Legislature is in doubt, although the Republicans claim a majority on joint ballot.

NEW YORJE, Nov. 2.—New Jersey is Democratic by from 3,000 to 5,000. JKRHEY CITY, Nov. 2.—Hudson county, estimated, gives Hancock 6,000 majority.

TRENTON, N. J., Nor. 8.—Returns are so incomplete it is impossible to give Hancock's majority in this state, but in will undoubtedly reach 7,000.

TRENTON N. JF., Nov. 8.—Both parties agree that Ludlow, Democratic, is elected Governor. Dcmocratec state committers •ay by from 900 to 1200 of the Republi. can committee from 600 to 800. The state committees of both parties admit the Republicans have nine majority in the Senate of 21 members. In the House of 60 members the Republicans hare 34 The Congressional delegation stand same as last year.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov w3Senator Ilobart, chairmrn of the New Jersey state Republican Executive committee says: He has positive information that Potts is elected Governor by a majority

•4

of 400, but concedes that the Democratic electors hare carried the state by a small majority. Other Republicans iy the Goy ernOiVuip is still in doubt, while the Democrats claim it by one thousand majority for Ludlow. The Legislature is Republican on joint ballot.

MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, NOV. V.—Almost complete r6turns from the city give Hancock a plu rality of 455 Crittenden, Dem., for Gov crnor a plurality of 514, and the remain der of the Btate ticket pluralities ranging from 80 to 748, excepting for Secretary of Stale Brandwell, Rep., for that office re-' ceiving a plurality of 632. The city part of the First Congressional district gives Fleteher, Rep., about 1800. The Ave counties outside ot the city belonging to this district will probably give Clardy Dem., between three and four thousand majority. The Second district gives Thos Allen, Dem., between 2500 and 5,000 jority. The Third district is very close and will probably require tho officia vote to settle it. Lessingham, Rep., ha about 1500 majority in the city precinct but the eight precincts in the connty wil probably give Frost enough to elect him by from CO 1o 100 votes. Of the city ticket the Republicans elect Mason sher ifl'by about 11,000 majority, Harris 3. cuit Attorney by about 200 majority, a^l I)r. Frank Coroner by about 300 majori'y The Democrat* elect Horner Judge Circuit Couit by about 900 majority Noonan assistant Circuit Attornoy by 1400 majority. For the Democratic nomihees for probate judge and public administrator there wad no opposition

For judge of the court of appeals Thompson, Rep., has about 2,500 major ity in the city, but the three counties out side of the city will reduce this ma terially.

MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, NOV. 8.—Tho Gubernatorial vote with 28 towns wanted is, Long, Re publican, 150,616 Thompson, Democratic, 104,064 Sargent, 8,801 Almy, 672.

Missouri.

Sr. Louis, Nov. 3.—Returns from Mis souri come forward very slow. The 9th Congressiohal District is claimed for Ford, Greenback-Republican and the Re publicans in Kansas city arc claiming the 8th District for Vanhorn. Two Democrats, Crisp and Allen, ran in this District, and it is claimed that Yantiorn slipped in between them. Lincoln county gives about 800 Democratic majorityJasper county, about 250 Republican majority. The few scattering precinct returns slow. Dayer, Republican candidate for Governor, makes considerable gains over previous liepublican voles.

C0NNETICUT

HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 3.—With five towns to hear from, the state gives Garfield 65,746, Hancock 62,879, Weaver 767, Dow 383, total vote 129,727. Garfield's plurality 7867, majority over all 1765. For Governor: Bigelow, Republican, has 64,878, English, Democrat 62,157, scattering 1,044, Bigelow 1,672 majority. The Legislature is estimated at 78 Re publican majority. Congress: Buck Republican, First district 1,998 plurality.Phelps Democrat Second district 1,084 plurality, Waite, Republican, Fourth district 677, plurality.

HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 2.—Barn urn Republican^ is defeated for State Senate The Senate stands 16 Republican 6 Dem ocrats., th

DELEWARE.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 8.—Returns from all election districts in the state, accept two, in Kent Co., the majority of wliicn are estimated upon the vote at the election last September, show

Demo

cratic majority of 1045. Two thirds Of the Legislature is Democratic, insuring the return of Bayard to the Senate. The Rep. elected the whole ticket in Newcastle Co.. by a majority of about 100. „Jr -4

O CALIFORNIA. RV'

HANCOCK CARRIES CALIFORNIA. SANKRANCISCO, NOV. 8.—Returns from the interior from 329 precincts give Hancock 24,404 Garfield, 24,220 Weaver, 910. The returns to come are likely to come are likely to increase Hancock's majority and he has probably carried the state. Page, Republican, is elected in the 2nd Congressional district, also probably Pacheco. Republican, from the 4th Dis tricu

VEST VIRGINIA

HEELING, Nov. 2.—Ohio county ves Garfield 8,778 Hancock, 4,060. utchinson, Republican, for Congxeaa, 3,304 Wilson, Democrat, for Congress, 4,054 a Republican gain over the October election. 8C0RGIE.

MAOON, Ga,, Nov. 8.—The rote is small H. Blount is elected to Congress

FLORIDA.

LAKE CITY, Flo., NOT. 8.—Florid* votea for Hancock and electa Democrat!* can didate for Governor and both Democrati Congressmen Legislature* Democratic.

COLORADO.

DENVER, Col., NOT. 8.—49 towns and precincts, covering about half of the state, give Garfield 2,840 majority.« The bal-

MICHIGAN.

PXTBR8BUBO, Va. Nov. 3.—Returns received this morning from several pre: cincts in Sussex and Greenville counties give the Republicans large 'majority.

-.INDIANAPOLIS MABKKT.

riOGH—Receipts, 2,010 hgad shipment* 1,560 head. The market opened excited, at an.advance of 10320c over Saturday's oarrent rates. The offerings were quite limited but the quality was

ooupled with a g«od demand, caused the the pens to be cleared early in the day and closing firm.

CATTLE— Receipt*, 810 head: shipments 690 head. The market opened dull, with a good supply ef common stock, and nothing whatever in the way of prime butcher cattle. Im consequence, batchers experienced some difficulty in getting stock to meet their wants. The offerings were generally stockers, and holder* would have suffered a heavy Ions If country buyers had not been in strong attendance, who bought quite freely at prl

COT

NORTH CAROLINA.

RAI-HIOH, if. C., Nov. 2.—Returns from fitly piec nctts in the central part of the State indicate a full vote, and that the vote of 1876 is substantially held. Generally the precincts show slight Democratic gains.

BLOOD PURTFIEB, CURES DYSPEPSIA,

Complaint, Cottinnnt, Biliovt

C/r*r

®3ii

TOE TERRE HAOTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

LlVKfrTCCK.

UNION STOCKYARDS, NOV. 3.

tacks, /ndigtrtion, Jauodie•, App9tit9, Htadache, Duzi/mt Nausea, Heartburn, Dtpre&ion of Spirit*, Son*,

Boils. Pimpfos, Skin Diooaoot,

trap-

font, Foul Breath, and all Oieeaeee arising from Impure Blood.

lb* Hamburg Drops arc recomm—sd as Mac th( bqpt and eh«ap««t Family Msdietue ever offtrM, and si« sold by Druggists and D«al«s at CSeats aBottU. DlracUonsTa BUTSD LangoagM. Osa« ibs bean Ui» fto-iimlla aignatnr*, and private pr» ^•tary stamp of A. YOQILEI

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CO.,

BuKWU, ]la,U.l.li

IXDWUDDICI KAX.and Bataum BAimSrsim BCKLXWGTOH 5 COUXdXa OBOTX », ELLIS

DODGBCITT FKXDOHXA I XlHWIK

ance of the state will probablj incrsaae NBOSHA these figures. VXAJMMV*

THE 1*11 AND EXCURSION

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generally

good. That

fully 'iOo off from Saturday's

rates the market closed steady at our quota* tions, with the pens pretty well oleared. We quote: l'rlme shippers...' »4.25#4.S) Common to'fair S.2693.75 Prime butcher stock [email protected] Common to fair 2.0002.75 Stockers [email protected] Bulls [email protected] Veals 4.50.05.00 Milch cows and calves [email protected]

SIIKEP—Receipts, 182 head shipments, 106 head. The supplies of sheep continue light, and the feeling strong and steady. We quote: 120 lbs average and upwurds $3.75(94.00 100 lbs average and upwards... 8.25®8.75 Common 2.75(93.25 ltuub« 3.5004.00

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KANSAS: NEBRASKA

-ON-

'Tuetday, Navember 9th, is via the

I. & St. L. R. R.

A Trai.i of PALACE RECLINING CHAIR CARS will leave Terr Hauto I. & St. L., Sixth street Depot at 10:44 A. M., Arriving at Ka 8BS at 8:00 A. III., and Omaha via W. St. L. & P.

Obserre, we save Nebraska Excursionists Eight haurs'of Travel. Tickets or 40 daya with all pririlegea of •rdinaiy tickets.

lie.

On, thi* Excursion we offer tower rates than ever known before. A Chair to Kansas City and back free* A Chair sar to

Omaha and back free.

CET ONTO" THE RATES.

Terrt Hapte to

R. at II A. M.

914 GO Lnroouv Nn. and ratarn 14 50 GRAITO Isusi) I8 60 DEHIBOK TAX AS 14 00 FOBT WOBTH 16 60 GKOBGKTOWH 16 80 MOBOAIT 15 00 PALXSTIKB 15 80 0AIF AKT0HIA

IS 00 TKXAMCAJTA 18 60 WACO

Evsaax.L TILL» ABE and return, fis SD.

For further information, apply, or write to 2kL E. BABTOH,

Ezotmion Agant, 607 Main St Agt City Ticket Offloe, I. ft St- L. B. B.

$&££

-Jt*-

ViCauev

ercats

*, I

Sold by

13 88 16 80 28 80 34 40 97 34 1 18 00 MM

OLID

.if

r.ari-

nrdinal Jackets,

-y

«.»•

»v nxps. Y/r

WWt^ -hiris,

.v.

il-v-

Wool Underwear, Imperial Wool Underwear Scotch Wool Underwear

A., B. B? and X. X. X.

Medicated Scarlet Wool Underwear Neck Ties, Scarfs, "i Suspenders,'Jewelry,

i* i.k

-CROWNED WINTER

1 8 a I S 4

Owen, Pixley & Co's

IMMENSE STOCK OF

Men's, Youths', Boys a«d Children's ^-1

Colored Shirtl,^

4 Woolen Shirts, Negligee Shirt

Wool Hats, Fur Hats, Gloves, &c..

At Manufacturers Prices.

508 and 510 Main.

Largest and Most Complete Line Manufactured,

ADAPTED FOR BURKING All KINDS OF FUEL

EVERY STOVE WARRANTED A SUCCESS. f. Vr None their Equal—Acknowledged Favorites. ALWAYS AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM.

I^Bny tike Beib^Mr

Cnreii by ABSORPTION (Mature'* way

ALL

LUNG DISEASES, THROAT DISEASES, BREATHING TROUBLES-

STh

It DRIVRS INTO the BYSTEM curative agen and healing medicines. ItDKAwa FROM the diseased parts the poisons that cause deatel. Thaaaandi Teatlf

By Telegraph.]

id Virtues.

TOD CA* 81 UUSTES AKS CUBED.

Don't despair until you have tried this 8enRlble, Baailr applied and BAD1CALLV EFFECTUAL Remedy.

Hold by Druggist*, or sent by mail on re- free. Bold b* Drpmfate, eeipt of Price, ¥».o6, by receipt of price, %SjOO. Bend for Teetimoniala and our book, "Three Millions* Tear" Bent free.

BATES & HANLEY, 134, Madison Street, Chicago, Ills.

Tpiuxm

Toledo, NoTember 8.

WHEAT—Firm if 8 red Wabash Nor ember 81 asked December 91j06f4o asked: 81.07%cbid: January 81.10e february 81.12 asked: lJlji bid.

CORN—Firm hi oh mixed 44%e new 43Ue bidfNoS cash 44c November 44c asked 4S^c bid new 43c rejected 48%c.

OATS—Dull and nominal. -. LAKE FREIGHTS—Qolet Wheat Buflfclo 4c, corn a^c wheat Kingston 6c, corn 5)fc.

DR. JULES H0URIBT8 8WI88 AGUE CURE 18 A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR FEVER AND AGUE.

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vTfv #4-»

"WM

.WorkSf

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New Britain W tUeiv^tr

cunaWool Underwear,

Wool Underwe&r

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KHn I

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81*1

OTHERS:

WILLIAM LOTZE 311 Main

Cure Your Back Ache

And all diseases of the Kidneys, Madder and Urinary Organs by wearing the

Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad.

It isa MARVEL of IIEALINO and Relief

Simple, Sensible. Direct, Pain less, Powerful.

It CUBES where all else falls. A REVELATION and REVOLUTION in Medicine. Absorption or direct applW^ition, as opposed to unsatisfactory Internal medicine*. Send for our treatise on Kidney troubled, sent orsent by mall, om

ADDRESS

This la the BATES A. HAN LEV Original A Gen-

n#VTl*TT'

nine KldneyPad. 134, Madison Street, Ask for it and Chicago, Ills. take no other.

Bmiieii laB'sOplnfim

C. B. Door, of Teledo, O., tayi ho lxaa uaed Day's Kidney Pada in his family with results go superior to all other treat, menu that he regards them aa the tort. Kidney doctor in the work.

^TIONAL HOU9E.

A 0OOD HOTHU.

is,X

The National House, under the management of Hcinley & Watson, receives, as it deserves, approbation of the traveling public. Addea to its natural advantage of being centrally located and large, la the attraction of a well-known house, an excellent cuieine, good rooms and low rates.