The Superior Times from Superior, Wisconsin • 2

SUPERIOR TIMES. SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN. NEWS IN BRIEF. TEE JEAST. The monument symbolizing religious liberty, erected on the centennial grounds by the Hebrew order known as the I.

O. Brith, was formally unveiled on Thanksgiving by the artist, M. Ezekiel, of Cincinnati, in the presence of many members of the order and officers of the exposition. Addresses were made and a collection followed. A suit is to be begun against Wm.

M. Tweed to compel him to transfer to the city certain property held by him in Putnam county. When Tweed was head of the public works, and there being a scarcity of Cro ton water, he advised the board of aldermen to purchase certain lands in Putnam county which would give the right to certain water privileges arising out of lakes Carmil, Gileae and Mahopac. There being little in the city treasury at the time, Tweed offered to put up the money forjthe property on condition that he would be repaid by the city with interest thereon. He now refuses to make the transfer and may refuse to allow the water to be drawn off from these lakes.

Thk first interment in Savannah, from yellow fever was in August 21. In nine weeks over 1,200 persons died, or about 6i per cent of the total population. Charles Langheimer, 74 j'ears old, was in the central police court dock, Philadelphia, on the 20th, on a charge of stealing an overcoat. The proof of his guilt being conclusive, he was held in SBOO bail. Langheimer is known in this city as the great novelist on his first visit to this country in 1842 having singled him out from among the convicts in the Eastern penitentiary as an example of the terrible effects of the Pennsylvania of punishment.

In his American Dickens devotes nearly half a page to this man, graphically describing his terrible sufferings and his despair. J. Milton Turner, colored, United States Minister to Liberia, having been refused accommodations at the Astor House, has commenced action against that hotel under the civil rights bill for $5,000 damages. By the mutual consent of both a large number of bets on the presidential election have been declared off in the sporting circles of New York city. John Morrisey, however, in every individual case, pocketed his little commission for holding the stakes.

THE WEST. Additional particulars of Gen. fight with Cheyennes has been received at Fetterman. The victory was most complete. The entire village, with all its winter stores of subsistence and robes, fell into the hands of the troops, leaving the Cheyennes, the bravest and most warlike band of hostiles, wholly destitute in the face of a rigid winter, the contemplation of which fact caused them to fight with desperation.

Their loss in killed is a out twenty-five, and a large number of wounded. Gen. conduct is characterized as brilliant, entailing the loss of one officer, Lieut. Mc- Kenney, Fourth Cavalry, of Memphis, five enlisted men killed, and twenty wounded. The Pawnee scouts rendered valuable service, and were richly rewarded in spoils.

Gen. McKenzie will join Gen. Crook on Crazy Foik, and a combined attack be made on Crazy Horse, who is reported to be on the Rosebud. The Globe-Democrat's Leavenworth special says that part of the Twenty-third Infantry, now in the Department of the Platte, will be ordered to report to Gen. Pope at Fort Leavenworth.

One company of the regiment is now in St. Louis, having arrived from Omaha some days ago. The supreme court of Nebraska has given an opinion in the famous contested judgeship in the eighth district State, unseating the present occupant, Thomas L. Qrifiey, and seating E. K.

Valentine. The case has been in court for one year. A San Diego dispatch says it is reported that a revolution has broken out in lower California. Jose Moreno has collected a force, issued a pronunciamento declaring himself governor, imprisoned Gov. Villagrana and his secretary, Rodregues, seized the custom house at Riaguara, deposed Villagrana, collector and restore Saballar, who was removed some months ago.

Many Mexicans have entered lower California from this state and taken the side of Moreno. During the past season the saw-mills at Minneapolis, have manufactured 193,000,000 feet of lumber, 90,000,000 shingles, and 25,000,000 lath. FOREIGN. An imperial ukase for the mobilization of the Caucasian army has been issued. It will be concentrated about Ackalyuakh and Erivan, under the name of the Active Corps on the larko-Caucasian Frontier.

Its nominal strength is 80,000 foot, 000 horse, and 250 guns. A St. Petersburg dispatch says, according to trustworthy statements, the Russian Government has repeatedly pointed out to Prince Milan that it cannot further the plans of Panslavic agitators for establishment of a Servian kingdom, but if Servia wishes to make good her just claims under Russia's protection, that protection would be at her disposal. Marenovitch is bearer of Milan's assurance that Servia will submit to views. A Vienna correspondent of the Times says in a circular dispatch to her Ambassadors Russia does not claim the right to alone occupy Turkish Territory.

She wishes other Powers to take part. If they refuse she will take the execution in her own hands. Russia will ignore the Turkish Constitution. She claims Turkey has already invalidated the treaty of Paris by not meeting her obligations to improve the condition of Christians. This is the general line of policy to be followed.

Gen. Ignatieff will have large dictionary powers. The Official Gazette publishes a minute of Sir Richard Temple, Lieut-Governor of Bengal, giving the result of his visit to the districts of Southeastern Bengal, which were devastated by the late cyclone. The minute confirms the previous estimate, that 251.000 persons perished by the cyclone. Subscriptions at St.

Petersburg and at Moscow to the new Russian loan exceed the required amount by 100,000,000 about $75,000,000.. Recently the Ottoman Government have received information of the alarming prevalence of small-pox in the Province of Keewatlin, among the Indians and Icelanders, which rendered it imperatively necessary for the protection of settlers in that province, and for the benefit of the Indians themselves, that steps should be taken to establish and enforce some sanitary regulations, and a council to assist Morris in the Government of that province has accordingly been appointed. A special dispatch to the Times from Argos, announces that Dr. Schlieman, while excavating at the supposed site of the tombs of Agamemnon and Cassandra, has discovered immense subterranean chambers of tombs, containing a great variety of gold, silverplate and jewelry. The official Gazette publishes a minute of Sir Richard Temple, Lieut.

Governor of Bengal, giving the result of his visit to the districts of southeastern were devastated by the late cyclone. The minute confirms the previous estimate, that 251,000 persons perished by the cyclone. A Vienna dispatch to the News says Polish papers report that Russia proposes that Servia conclude with her a military convention, such as existed between and the North German confederation during the Franco-German war. A dispatch from Berlin says while Russia does not interfere with German interests, Germany feels morally obliged to support claims at the coming conference. Should war be unavoidable, Germany would not object to the invasion of Bulgaria by Russia.

Toronto, has placed a new loan on the market of $600,000. Reports say that the Russian army of the Prutz has been furnished with clothing suitable for a winter campaign. The Commander-in-chief's staff, the commiisarat, the engineering, artillery and other staffs of the army have been formed. The London correspondence of the Post telegraphs that journal as follows; I have authority of the foreign office for the statement that the circumstantial account of the British plans, which was published by the Financier on Friday last, and which stated that in case Russia should invade Turkey a British army corps would immediately occupy Constantinople and defend it against all attacks, is purely WASHINGTON. A number of members arrived on the 29th.

The resignation of W. F. Clark, Chief of the Custom Bureau, Treasury Department, has been requested, tendered and accepted. A bust of late Chief Justice Taney has just been placed in the United States Supreme Court room. George Butler, nephew of B.

F. Butler, is authority fer the statement that, at a secret meeting of the leading Democrats in New York, it was proposed to retain the legal services of Gen. Butler in the impending canvass of the electoral vote in Congress. The Secret Service have information that Peter McCartney, the notorious counterfeiter, has pleaded guilty, and is at Indianapolis awaiting sentence. The Hon.

John Allison, who has been Register of the Treasury for many years, is very sick, and is not expected to recover. as he is familiarly known, is one of the most popular officers in the service. During the past year the revenue receipts throughout the country reached 138.60. A bill is now before the joint committee to provide a government for the District of Columbia, providing for the appointment of three commissioners, two of whom shall have been residents of the District for five years. Their salaries each to be $5,000, the mode of their appointment having been not yet determined.

Of the expenses 60 per cent, is to be paid by the District and 40 per cent by the government. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. The stock of tobacco and warehouse of Newburg Bros. Main street, in Cincinnati, was destroyed by fire Nov. 29.

Loss about $20,000. Insurance $50,000. On Nov. 24, E. F.

Carr, a farmer living two miles south of Calamus, murdered his wife and two male children, and then hung himself. No reason is assigned for it. While Mrs. Richard Barr, of East Broad street, Columbus, 0., was filling a lamp, on Nov. 29, with burning fluid, poured from a pitcher, the flame from another lamp on a table was communicated to the fluid, which exploded and ran over the clothing of Mrs.

Barr. A quilt was speedily thrown over the woman, but her body was so badly burned that she died in a few hours. I A fire broke out in a large six story building, Nos. 25 to 31 South Water street, corner of Michigan avenue, Chicago, at 9 Thanksgiving night, and at midnight was under control. The building was almost entirely cleaned out.

No insurance can be ascertained, as most of the owners of stocks are out of town. Sherman, Hall Cos. lose $125,000 on building and stock of wool. George Ross, wholesale teas, 000; Wm. Todd, agent for lard, D.

Henning, printer, E. B. Miller, sample teas, Brown, Camp woolen goods, Alden Fruit Preserving Berner A Mack, saloon, McNab A Johnson, fish, Bausfield Pool, matches. Loss at least $200,000. A horrible tragedy occurred in Reserve Township, on the outskirts of Alleghany City, on the 27th inst.

Charles Oppermann, aged 51, murdered his wife Barbara with an axe, cutting her terribly about the head and tace. He then cut his own throat with a knife. Both died almost instantly. The trial of Margaret Robinson for the murder by starvation and gross ill-treatment of her 7-year-old adopted son George Ward, was concluded in the Circuit Court, Bay City, on 25th by a verdict of murder in the second degree. Judge Green sentenced her to state prison for fifteen years.

Mrs. husband will be tried for the same offense. Mrs. Robinson received her sentence with no evidence of uneasiness or sorrow. W.

E. Sinclair, the confidential clerk of Messrs. H. Horto bankers, New York, was arrested on the 24th charged with embezzling $40,000 to $60,000. I At Urbana.

0., on the 24th James Cassell, in a fit of insanity took a revolver, went to the bed of his brother Edward, aged about 18, placing the revolver at his eye, fired, destroying the eye, and frightfully dir figuring the face. The ball lodged in ihe neighborhood of the ear. The insane man went to the station-house and gave himself up. The extensive enameled cloth factory of Atha at Newark, N. was destroyed by fire on the 24th inst.

Loss between partially insured. Judos James K. Knight, who has been in the circuit court bench at Bt. Louis for a number of years, accidentally shot himself at 7 a. the 25th and died about two hours later.

Dick McCall, the man who murdered at Cheyenne some weeks ago, confesses that he was hired to kill him by John Yaines, who had an old grudge against The Delaware, Lackawanna Western Kailroad bridge, crossing Tun khan nock creek, just north of Scranton, was burned on the 23d. All travel on the road is stopped for the present. The bridge was 300 feet in length and it will take about ten days to rebuild it. Trains from New York laid over, and no trains from the north were able to go to New York. The company will make arrangements to transfer passengers as once.

The fire is supposed to be work of some of their late employes with whom they have had trouble. AN IRISH ARCADIA. The Model Temperance Manufacturing Village of Bessbrook. John G. Richardson, the great manufactrer of linens, seems to have successfully solved the problem of giving employment to a community of 4,000 persons, whilst at the same time greatly benefiting them by surrounding them with every incentive to temperance and moral restraint.

Mr. Richardson is the owner of 6,000 acres of land at Bessbrook, Ireland, on which are quarries of blue granite and farms that are successfully worked, and in the midst of which is the village of Bessbrook, with the great mill, offices and warehouses of the Bessbrook Spinning company. The village is laid out with streets that are lined with little cottages for workmen, with larger houses for the mill officials, and there also is a beautiful villa occupied by the owner of the vast estate. Every cottage has a door-yard decorated with beautiful flowers, and the property includes a public square to add to its attractiveness. Tnerc arc shops of different kinds for the sale of articles required to meet the wants of the village, but the sale of beer and ardent spirits is forbidden; and there is not a police station in the village, neither is a pawnshop to be found.

The different denominations, of which there are the live together in harmony, and four churches stand in close proximity upon a hill that looks out upon a beautiful landscape with its green fields and undulating surface as far as the distant Newry mountains. The streets of the village are kept scrupulously clean, and the whole aspect of the place is one of extreme neatness. Mr. Richardson is a prominent member of the society of Friends, and is now on a visit to America, and expects to attend a yearly meeting of his society in Indiana. He has given so largely of his means and time to farther the great cause of temperance in Ireland, having recently served as the presiding officer at meeting held there that he will be welcomed in America by many who believe that next to slavery, temperance is the greatest cause our fallen humanity has to contend with.

Receipts from Internal Revenue. The receipts from Internal Revenue for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1876, will be officially reported to Congress at $110,001,138.60, and divided among the states and territories as follows. It will be perceived that Wisconsin is the ninth state in the amount of tax paid; Alabama $96,968.61 Arizona 11,976 36 Arkansas 63,333.26 California 3,034.044.16 Colorado. 72.668.67 Conntcticut 656,148 00 Dakota 12,156.36 Delaware 417,227.50 District of Columbia 114.579.90 Florida 176,851 80 Georgia 362 538 80 Idaho 16 993.00 Illinois 23,699,132.27 Indiana 5,567,090.29 lowa 1,211 771.07 Kansas 149,889.63 Kentucky 7,653.938 31 Louisina 528,083.78 Maine 90.655.97 Maryland 2,570,264 62 Massachusetts 2,643,941.48 Michigan 2,065,297.04 Minnesota 247,922.73 Mississippi 88,448.02 Missouri 2,972.693.49 Montana 20,982.80 Nebraska 502 395.59 Nevada 63,231.37 New Hampshire 260,046.39 New Jersey 3,771,963.06 New Mexico 22,146.60 New York 14,158,374.38 North Carolina 1,670,303.05 Ohio 16,568.290 26 Oregon 48.446.76 Pensylvania 5.969,917.33 Rhode Island 221.932 25 South Carolina 105,565.57 Tennessee 591.882.39 Texas 241,153.48 Utah 33.331.86 Vermont 47,050.80 Virginia 7,313,617.08 Washington Territory 20.359.63 West Virginia 93 Wisconsin 3,307,537.81 Wyoming 15,063.37 Total 110,001,138.60 A Big On June Bth, 1819, at Paignton Fair, near Exeter, the ancient justom of drawing through the town a plum-pudding of an immense size, and afterward distributing it to the populace, was revived. The ingredients which composed this enormous pudding were 400 pounds of flour, 170 pouads of beef suet, 140 pounds of raisins, and 240 It was kept constantly bciling in a copper from Saturcay morning to Tuesday, when it was placed on a car, decorated with ribbons, evergreens, and drawn along the street by eight in St.

Mchofaijor December. THE NATIONAL ELECTION, Progress of the Count in South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana. Address of the Northern Democrats in New Orleans. SOUTH CAROLINA. Political matters in this state are badly mixed at present.

On the 27th inst. Gen. Huger with three companies of U. S. troops took possession of the State House.

Admission was refused to the delegation from Edgefield and Laurens, as their certificates were decided invalid by the door-keeper, whereupon the entire Democratic delegation withdrew to the front steps where a protest was publicly read. The Republicans immediately proceeded to organize and elected Mr. E. M. Mackey (colored) speaker, having received 57 out of 59 voles, no Democratic members having yet come into the house.

After the officers were elected the Democrats returned and found Mr. Mackey in the chair. In explanation of these proceedings, it must be remembered that the House, when full, consists of 124 members, and sixty-three being a majority, are a quorum for transaction of business. The Democrats including the nine disputed members from Edgefield and Laurens, have sixty-four members, and the Republicans only sixty when all their members are present. The Democrats claim that sixty-three is the lawful quorum, while the Republicans claim that a majority of the members admitted by the canvassers to be elected, viz: 115, is a quorum, and with their fifty-nine have gone to work.

A dispatch from Columbia, dated Nov. 30th, says the Democratic House took peaceable possession of the State legislature hall at their regular hour of convening, 11 The Republican House entered the hall at noon, the regular hour of meeting. Both speakers were on the stand, Wallace, Democrat, was in and Markey, Republican, at the desk. Debate was progressing. Republican members Hamilton and Meyers denounced the action of the Republican House as illegal and unconstitutional.

Everything was peaceable, and good temper prevailed. Columbia advices of the 18th inst. reports the situation unchanged. Both Houses still in session. FLORIDA.

The board of canvassers met at Tallahasse, Nov. 28. The result of the electoral vote, as read from the face of the returns, shows a majority of 19 for the Republican electors, with Dade county yet to be heard from. There is some trouble about the returns from Baker county. They had a regularly certified copy of the returns from that county, giving a Democratic majority of 94.

This return was regular, and it was thought final. But anew return was produced, signed by the judge and sheriff, but not the county clerk, which by the throwing out of several Democratic precincts give a Republican majority of 41, making a difference of 135 votes. With the first return admitted, Tilden has 115 majority, but both returns are held'subject to future decision. Democrats have two electors by five majority, one by three majority, and the Republicans have one elector by one majority. LOUISIANA.

On the Ist the Returning Board was still receiving testimony in the contested cases. Gov. Wells said the testimony must all be in by 4 on the 2d, when the Board I would go into executive session. Returns from Lafayette, Grant and i Tangiphoa were brought in during the day. Two polls in Lafayette parish, giving 350 Democratic majority, were not found on the consolidated returns; but the vote was obtained from accompanying tally-sheets.

There was a protest with the returns dated the 28th. The vote of the poll in Tangipahoa Parish was missing; and tally-sheets also were absent. Returns of Grant parish received. The United States supervisor after appointing a commissioner of election, left the parish before the election, notwithstanding the protest of both Republicans and Democrats. The election was held, however, under the auspices of Democratic and Republican United States Supervisors with the following result: Hayes, 305; Tilden, 518.

Statements from all the parishes are now in; and the Democratic Committee has obtained official figures of every parish. Returns from Vernon, Franklin and Livingstone parishes were opened and laid over. They vary only a few hundred, due to throwing out of polls. On the Ist inst. the Republican visitors sent a request to the Democrats asking for copies of the depositions in favor of the Democratic electors, in order to submit all the evidence to the President.

The Democrats refused on the grounds that they had no assurance that the whole evidence would be laid before the people of the country. The Democratic committee have issued the following address: New Orleans, December 1, 1876. To the People of the United On our arrival here in casting about for approaches to the officials who control the elections of this state we discovered that they were all ot one political party, that the governor had appointed none but republican supervisors of elections, and that the returning officers, constituting the state board, were of the same political school. Uninfluenced by these inauspicious surroundings, our thoughts and hearts were turned toward the eminent gentlemen who had been selected by the president to be present and see that the board of canvassers made a fair count of the votes actually cast, and on the 14th of November we invited those gentlemen to meet and confer with us. This co-operation was declined, but we nevertheless have reason to believe that to this correspondence may be attributed the invitation to us on the ult.

by the returning board to attend and be present at its meeting as spectators and witnesses of its proceedings; through this courtesy and the services of a competent stenographer we became possessed of all the essential facts delivered on the face of the official papers. We have been furnished with a certified copy of the duplicate statements of votes made by commissioners of election at each place of voting in the state. From these statements it appears that Tilden electors received the following votes, McEnery Wickliffe St. Martins Pache Dnblon Zoy Cobb Cress and the Hayes electors received the following votes, Kellogg Burch Joseph 74 889; Sheldon 74 844; Marks 75.221; Levissee 370: Bunester Jefferson 75,956. The result of the vote for presidential electors, as disclosed on the face of the returns opened by the returning board in our presence, for the Tilden electors is as follows: Mc- Henry St.

Martin Dublon 82- 065; Cobb 81.950; Wickliffe Pach 036; Zoy Cress 82,109. For Hayes electors; Kellogg 77.022; Joseph Marks Bunester 72,27 Burch 76 983; Sheldon Levissee Jefferson 75 390. In most cases the returns opened by the returning board correspond precisely with the certified copies of statements, the commissioners of elections furnished us. The most material question arose from the failure of the supervisors of East Baton Rouge, Tangiphoa and of Orleans to forward the statements of votes from ail the voting places in either respective parishes. In 35 out of the 38 states in the union these figures would be conclusive.

No one would claim that Tilden and Hendricks were not entitled to the electoral vote of the state, but in Louisians, a tribunal has been set up which on former occasons has overthrown the will of the people as expressed at the polls, and for which the power is now claimed in its discretion to change the result of the popular vote ot the recent election. In view, however of the returns, and the facts which should control the returning board, with which we have made ourselves familiar, we have no hesitation in saying that the result shown by the votes actually cast cannot be hanged without a palpable abuse of the letter and spirit of the law governing the returning board, and a manifest perversion of the facts before it. Irregularities have been committed in some instances by officers conducting elecitons and making returns, but they are about as much on one side as the other, and as to intimidation, violence, and other illegal acts preventing a free and fair election, there is evidence on both sides, but not of euch a character as to affect the general result. In most instances, the acts of violence proceeded from law! lessness, as in the case of Henry and Eliza Pinkston, and had no connection with po! litical affairs. It is a significant fact that, in the parishes where it is alleged that voters were kept from the polls by intimidation, the total vote of such parishes was as large as at any time heretofore, and in the whole state is 1,500 above any vote 1 heretofore cast.

An honest and fair vass of the returns, each under the Louisii ana law, cannot materially reduce Tilden majority as shown on the face of the re! turns. (Signed) Jno. M. Palmer, Lyman Trumbull, Wm, Bigler. Gko.

B. Smikh. Gko. W. Julian.

P. H. Watson. ILLINOIS. The canvass of the vote of Illinois took place Nov.

27, and showed: Hayes, elector receiving the highest vote got Tilden elector, receiving highest vote, Cooper elector, 109. The House will stand. Republicans 79, Democrats and Independents 74, with two contests. The Senate stands, Republicans 22, Democrats 24, Independents joint ballot, cans 101, Democrats 98, Independents 5. The congressional delegation stands, Republicans 10, Democrats though I it is claimed that a recount of the bal-1 lots in the Eighteenth district will elect Wiley, Republican.

Figures show the election of the entire Republican state ticket. NEW YORK. The board of state canvassers of New York State completed their labors on the 23d. The footings of the vote cast for presidential electors stands: Deraoi crats Seymour, 502,518, De- Witt C. West, 522,612.

Abraham Parker, 489,529, William H. Seward, 489,547. Cast for Peter Cooper, greenback electors, 1,986, and for Green C. Smith, 2,359. MICHIGAN.

The following is the official vote of Michigan, as announced by the State Board of Canvassers on the 26th: Presidential electors: Hayes, Tilden, Greenback, Prohibition, 766; American, 71; total vote on electors, 317,526. NEW JERSEY. The New Jersey Board of State Canvassers met in the Senate chamber at Trenton on the 28th to count the I official vote of the State. The result for electors is, Tilden, Hayes, majority 11,945. CALIFORNIA.

The Secretary of State canvassed the vote of the State on the 27 giving Hayes 78,000, and Tilden 65,841. Marsh ceunty is not included. The returns not received will not affect the result. TENNESSEE. The official vote gives Tilden Hayes Porter Thomas, Maney, Yardley, total vote, 210,036.

NORTH CAROLINA. The proclamation of Gov. Brogden of the result of the recent election in this State, gives Tilden a majority of 16,178, with three small counties not yet heard from officially. INDIANA. Official vote of Indiana: Tilden 526; Hayes 207,971.

Tilden over Hayes, 5,555. vote, 9,533. KANSAS. The total vote for Hayes electors was Tilden Temperance 110; American Alliance 1,230. GEORGIA.

The official returns of Georgia show a majority for the Democratic electors of 85,185. WE. Official Vote for President and Congressmen by Counties and Congressional stricls. Republican Majority Vote 256,205 in Four Years 62,639. Below we give the official returns of the various counties of the state by Congressional districts, comparing the majorities in the districts with those on Congressmen two and four years ago, and the majority in the whole state as well as the total vote with that on President in 1872: FIRST DISTRICT.

President. Congress. Counties, Hayes, Tilden. Williams. Kenosha.

1.610 1.431 1,441 Racine 3,668 2,880 3.539 2,895 Rock 5,707 2,814 5,735 2,832 4,212 1,970 4,202 1 967 8,129 3,335 3,125 Total 18,226 12,430 18,207 12,477 majority 5,796 majority 5,730 Williams'majority in 1874 3,036 a ajority in 1872 6,286 Total vote in 1876 30,656 SECOND DISTRICT. President. Congress. Couutios, Hayes, Tilden. Caswell, Orton.

3,682 2,493 3,463 2.566 Dane 5.433 5,726 5,274 5.905 2,874 4,134 3,938 4.061 Sank 3,395 2.201 3,400 2.214 Total 15,236 14,554 15,075 14.746 Majority for Hayes 682 Majority for Caswell 329 majority in 1874 217 majority in 1872 1,624 Total vote in 1876 29,790 THIRD DISTRICT. President. Congress. Counties. Hayes, Tilden.

Hazeltou. Orton 1,355 1,604 1,400 1,540 Grant 4,723 3,198 4,596 3,250 Green 2,601 1,736 2,587 1,842 lowa 2,651 2,348 2,602 2,889 2,424 2,299 2,369 Richland 2,038 1,591 2,028 1,634 Total 15,792 12,776 15,582 13,014 Majority for Hayes 8,016 Majority for Hazelton 2,568 majority in 1874 1,135 majority in 1872 8 865 Total vote in 1876 28,568 FOURTH DISTRICT. President. Congress. Counties.

Hayes. Tilden. Smith. Lyude. Milwaukee 10,001 12,026 10,047 12.064 Ozaukee 583 2,480 685 2,192 Washington.

1,321 3,047 1,322 3,097 Total 11,905 17.553 12,053 17,653 Majority for Tilden 6,648 Majority for Lyude 5,60 majority iu 1874 2,501 1872 6,161 Total vote in 1876 29,458 FIFTH DISTRICT. President. Congress. Counties. Hayes.

Tilden. Carter, Bragg Dodge 3.282 6,361 6.360 Fond du Lac, 4,846 5,660 4,829 5,618 2,700 3,908 2,692 3,913 i 3,227 3.643 3.223 3,653 14,055 19,572 14,031 19,544 Majority for Tilden 5,517 I Majority for Bragg 5,513 majority iu 5,895 I majority in 1872 3,080 i Total vote in 1876 33,627 SIXTH DISTICT. President. Congrea.s Counties. Uayts.

Tilden. Kimball. Bouck. 2,705 3,647 2.752 3.568 1,013 2,145 994 2,168 Door 1,095 596 1.037 641 Green Lake 1,739 1.514 1,669 1,567 661 1,654 474 1,743 1,861 3.608 1,789 3,702 Waupaca 2.642 592 2.545 1,673 Waushara 2,080 548 1,934 662 Winnebago. 5,092 4,426 4,640 4,901 Total 18,788 19,730 17,834 20,625 I Majority for Tilden 942 I Majority for Bouck 2,791 Kimballs majority 1874 92 I majority in 1872 3,445 Total vote in 1876 39,418 SEVENTH DISTRICT.

President. Congress. Counties. Hayes. Tilden.

Humphrey. Gage. Buffalo 1,186 1,162 1,160 1,180 i Clark 1,255 660 1,196 GSG Eau 2,266 1.785 2,266 1,171 1,507 718 1,500 716 La Crosse 2,644 2,482 2,678 2,468 Monroe 2,258 2.030 2,142 2,008 Pepin 836 394 856 372 Pierce 2 135 985 2,277 781 St. Croix 1,775 1.736 1,836 1,667 2,360 790 2,375 779 Vernon 2,764 1,117 2,416 932 Total 20,986 13,859 20,702 13,230 Majority for Hayes 7,127 Majority for Humphrey 7,473 majority in 1874 majority in 1872 Total vote in 1876 EIGHTH DISTRICT. President.

Congresss. Counties. Hayes. Tilden. Pound.

Cate. Adams 981 442 959 465 Asnland 109 180 154 143 Barron 044 257 378 312 Bayfield 86 74 111 51 Burnett 285 28 285 28 1,596 1,775 1.765 1.581 Douglas 46 71 46 65 Dunn 2.033 894 1,777 1,152 Juneau 1,714 1,458 1,674 1,520 Lincoln 72 174 79 237 668 1,790 619 1,867 Mai quette 695 1.112 82 1,120 Oconto 1,813 1,174 1,808 1,175 Polk 1.019 362 963 428 Portage 1,855 1,794 1,860 1,787 582 873 579 864 Tavlor 240 246 235 249 Wood 659 745 664 814 Total 15,097 13,455 14,038 13,858 Majority for Hayes 1,642 Majority for Pound 780 majority in 1874 2 majoriiy in 1872 3.473 total vote in the State 130,085 total vote in the State 123,929 Vote for Cooper, and scattering 2,191 Majority for Hayes in the State 6,156 Total vote of the State in 1876 256,205 Total vote of tue State in 1872 191,402 Increase in four years 62,639 Grant a majority 1872 18,622 What a smell you have in your it iaallstoppf and up; get some of Dr. J. H. Me- Catarrh Snulf.

It soothes, heals and will cure any diseise in your nose or throat. Trial boxes 50 cts. by mail. Dr. J.

H. Mc- Lean, 314 Chestnut, St. Louis. New York consumes the most oysters, in proportion to population, of all the cities of the country, and Washington comes next, while Baltimore, which packs and ships most of any, falls far behind in consumption. Sending a postal card with some mean words on it has just cost a New York man $-300..