I Th a Snm firset- Herald I a,uw - : WEDNESDAY. .NiiwiiilwilU.MTS oino, IOWA, M A I N E. ILLINOIS. COLORADO, X E W YO It K. S MICHIGAN, fflSCOXSI N, X E B B A S K A. C A L I F O It X I A , M I X X E S O T A, X E W JERSE Y. COXN ECTICUT, RHODE I S L A X I, P E X X S Y L V A X I A. MASSACHUSETTS, X E W II A M T S II I It E, Iwmo'-ralic Pyramid. K KE KEX KEXT KEXTU KEXTrC KFNTUCK KENTUCKY. MARYLAND. MISSISSIPPI. Barb feels Lurt. Well Le hurt. Tilien and reform were drowLid out in Pennsylvania last week. A 6olid South tuado a Solid Xortb. Keep yon powder dry for 1S?0. Won't the solid South etare at the figures ? It is a Republican business boom. as well as a Is Pennsylvania State? still a doubtful I'uom Maine to sweep was resistless. California the Oxce more the ballots suttain work done by the bullets. the It wasn't much of a fchower, was it: The South was just a solid at the extra session. little too Give us but victory, Achilles a&ks no more. vc Gods! Vv with the ttars! and dowu with tbe bare. utTuE people will never condone fraud, Mr. Tilden ! never ! ! never ! ! ! Farmer Butler let bars on Tuesday last. down those The election returns will be pleas ant reading for the Solid South. YA7.oa gave a Democratic majori ty; so did Maryland. The Democratic evidently too still. still bant was It was a fair vote count that did it. and an honest Don't the Northern Democrats feel happy that Mississippi is still solid ? Won't the Democratic arithmetic men revise their lUt (f doubtful States. Now for a determined effort to repeal the resumption act where is Coffroth ? There is no doubt tbe people believe in specie payments and hon est naonev. A prudent garnering of the harvest secures twenty years more of power to the Republican party. Was it "bayonets at the polls" that scared the Democracy of Penn sylvania os Tuesday last ? This time there were no terrible supervisors at the polls to fright the souls of fearful Democrats. Will the Brigadiers please take notice that this is a Government of the people, for the people, by the people. Inpiana is now tbe only doubifal State, and ber Democrats are quaking in their boots for fear cf a "nigger colonization." It is pretty evident that every Xorthern Democratic Congressman that stood by the Brigadiers in their attempt to starve the government, will think it an eErthnuate next year. It's the old swy of Betsy and the bear ever again. The Republicans who stayed at home are now chuck ling over tbe bear that Betsy and I killed. It's a cruel joke tbat the youthful chairman of tbe Democratic county committee was heard mournfully warbling on election night : T'nu evr tlm (r-ra childhood i hour IYe wen ay fonl4 hoe dy. Official returns from Pennsylva tia gives B a tier (Republican, for State Treasurer a majority over all candidates, cf 58,035. Thk official returns from Iowa give Gear (Rep.) for Governor, a majority of 72,05 over Trimble, (Dem.,) over Campbell (Greenback,) 111,454, and over all 23,!s08. The President bas issued his prcc lit JIIL Cfll I iTlav Fvraii tf Rspfe Stales. - . , x. uicu . an tarij nour itis morninr. tTl: . "5 Tbfcr.?T.enm - Oiher persons ire reported to tJe ber 2G. as a day cf Thanksgiv.n5 bct woandg Never bad a people more reason tojnot of a serious character. Reeves is bj devoutly thaskfd!. n custody. r ;t:uouelam. county, tdtcta a-' tkcp epublicao J udge ; Cambria county, J u Republican She; iff; Adams county, j ;h Republican District Attorney and j B.-df .rd couatv Republican Peer Ik uee Director. Can sue. i ibiugs be, and not o'tr conic us like a cummer cloud with ppeci&t wonder : VicTnttV ws wrenched froni the enemy ia New York il--spite the blunders of our friejii.i. Tfce nomina tion of Corttl! for Governor proved J bt unfortunate. Possc&seu Of UB-t sui'itJ character nod tu.nitrcd tbii ili-i tie?, te was antagonized from person al motives bv thousands of our voters i and akbough elected by a large plu rality, jet failed to have a majority over both bis opponents. It is on the balance of the State ticket tbe Republican strcegth is shown. It was a life struggle for Tilden, for with the lots of Li own State hie chances for tbe Presidency have van ished, and be used every device known to nnseurpulous politicians to maintain bia grip cn bis paity. The Democratic vote although divided on the governor, was united on the bal ance of the ticket, the vote was fully polled.and notwithstanding their inter nal fends the Republicans won. New York is safely anchored in the lie publican ranks for 1S80. IIov utterly demoralized ia tie Democratic party of Pennsylvania, is shown by the feet that oa a two thirds vote we .secured a mejority of over fifty thousand. Having no fixed principles, and caring only for ! snoils, the leaders strayed tfter fake gods, audio! they have their reward. Pennsylvania Demccrt' are bigots, but they are not fjvl Their leaders have no back bone, and their follow- jers, though dull of comprehension, Lave at last discovered it. itiey bowed to tbe "fiu money" folly, they vricged as of old to Southern dictation, they opposed tbe resump tion cf specio payments, and they cried Good Lord! Good Devil! al ternately as their own selfifh inter ests dictuted. They forget the pchool master is abroad, and that wcr is a sharpener of morel optics. The present generation no longer vote for the bones cf Jackson; tbey absolutely begin to thiuk for themst lve.; they see through tbe charlatanisms of tneir leaders and have cut loo.-e from tbem. Henceforth the Republican mejoriiy of Pennsylvania will bo largely in creased by additions from the ranks of tbe young and intelligent Demo crats. The elections cf last week resulted in Republican gains everywhere, and leave scarce a doubt that every North ern State, with the possible exception of Indiana, may be counted safe in the Presidential election next year, The insolent disloyalty of the last session of Congress is answered. The questions that were then placed before the people were evidently well understood, public opinion was completely arroused, and there Is no mistaking the thunderous reply. A Solid North sends answer to a Solid South, and whaUver its purposes, it has given emphatic notice that it will not be allowed to procure in the Xorth the elettsral votes which it needs to obtain control of the Nation al Government. Thanks to the bluster, the arro gance and tbe folly of tbe Southern Brigadiers, and to the truckling, dirt entinc rnwardlv subserviency cf - s, - iheir Northern aliic3 in the last Con gress, the purpose of the Solid South was made plain. The eld coalition of Southern rebels and their .Northern sympathizers for the purpose of starv ing to death the government they fail ed to overthrow with the bayonet was self evident, and again the Xorth answers. The future now belongs to toe Republican party. The status cf the 4 country is fixed for another twenty years. Xotbioe but tbe ioly cr faithlessness of our own party can forfeit the confidence which the peo ple have evidently placed ia it. Tbe loval Xorth will sustain the Repub lican party as long as it is true to iUelf and to the country. Tbe mag nificent victories of last week have settled that p-jiut. Let us see to it that we continue to deserve this con fident. FEMSTLVAMA S MAJOItlTV. xi jo- jority of 9.000. The following is a list of majorities in this State, as far as obtainable. Those marked with a star are official: KeimMican. Democratic. AUfKlieo? ArmKtrunif Hiair Hra.llord Henvef.... Itu.-k Hutler Cameron Cllt'KOT "rawt"rd -. 1'aupliin lH-luoarr Krie Fre!t.... Franklin Hun'.inirtlun Indian Jeflcra JK-kawanua.... Ln"?ter ljiwrvtH-c. ...... I.uterne Ijptianon Mercer MrKran Perry I'lnU.lell'hls.... Potior tmrrpvt SnTdr .w e.TU AJhiuj ".'Ill f5 Mmlkird -J MVhrk '2"3 t'umtiria ..'i; l.a4 Carbon w a Centrr ; w :w3 Clarion. 1. 1 75 Clearseia i: 3 'AC Clinton ; v l.o: I'olnmtiia M.v-V '16 CumberUntl.... --l 1.476 Kik . Slit: Kavetia .r.5 ' Kulum 'it; 4 (Irrenc o.)i Junlnta 3Uu 1U Ihinh 3i'l L.T-omlDr l.v.y .m'iiIUii hv .Milouiti7 l.Wi.Muoroe l.a iUD Montour 4'Ji' 1.4- Northamptun. . 1.IM7 Nortliuuiiwr'nJ. 44" ) Hike l4u 6T Schuylkill TKl . Sullivau l.So IM Wmuiorvland.. 9 0 'u; 'itm i.2is jTSVork 1.1.'7 SutjackaTitia.. . Ti. ( utun Yennt;o. Wam-o Wwtiiret.... WyouiiuK.. M.twui 1.1)41 Totalt TK.Ji ai,:s7 Net Kepublirai nui)rllf oli.tti Philadelphia, Xov. T. Official returns from all the counties in the State give Batler (Republican), for State Treacurer, a majority over all candidates of 53.075. Mantrr i uiLAPELniiA, .ov. o During a street row at Passayunk avenue and Moore streets last night Saml Reeves drew a knife and cut right and left among6t the crowd. Thomas Wei ! don received a mortal wound, and I i t .i - -THE -DEMOCRACY nnnfinrvriTY The North is Solid! All tlio Doubtful States publican. Rc- VICTORY ALL ALQHGTHE LIKE! Xiue Slates Carried by the lle !ublcmn. Ths Empir-3 Stats Solidly Republican. AMID Elections were held cn Tuesday last in Massccbusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylva nia, Maryland, Virginia. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Nebraska, Kansas and Mississippi. TLo results, which are given ia detail below, are almost eve rywhere a triumph for the Republi cans, 8 of the 1 1 Slates ia which elec tions were held having been carried by tbat party. CH YOKK. Ia New York the Republican victo ry is overwhelmingly complete. Al ocz B. Cornell is elected Governor by a plurality of 40,000 votes, and nearly the entire Republican State ticket is elected. The Republicans elect -j Senators and 'M Assembly men ; the Democrats 7 Senators and 34 Assemblymen. The Republican nicjority on a joint ballot will thus be TS. i ass it m . sti rs. Butler is again beaten iu Massa chusetts, John D. Long, the Repub iican candidate, bciag clpcted Gov ernor by a plurality of 15,000. Ad ams, the straight Democratic candi date, received less than 10,000 votes. COftXKCXlCXT. The Republicans ccorcd an unex pectedly comeplcta victory in Con necticut, where oal7 Senators in the odd-numbered districts acd members of the House cf Representatives were voted for. Tbey ccrried 0 cut of the 11 Senatorial districts, and in creased their majority in the llouso. Connecticnt Republicans consider tbe position of the State for 1 SS0 no lon ger uncertain. ALU JERSEY. The Republicans have again secur ed a majority in the New Jersey Legislature. Gaining one additional Senator and 8 Assemblymen. rr.N. iSi.ya'viv In Pennsylvania, Samuel Butler, tbe candidate of tbe Republicans, has been elected State Treasurer by a majority ot 5S.C75. H1KVIM The Maryland Democrats have elected their Governor, State oScers, and members of the Legislature. Their majority is about 21,000. The grossest frauds were practiced by tho Democrat.. VlRuIMA Virginia has probably given a ma jority for the P'orcible Readjusters that is, for the repudiation of the State debt. WlM-OXi.. Tho Republicans have carried Wis consin by an increased majority, electing their Governor and a major ity of the Senators and members of the House of Representatives. .H.EMTA. A Republican Governor and State oEcers bave been elected in Minne sota by a mejoritv of more than 20,000. I.tEItKASKA. Tte returns from Nebraska indicate the election of the Republican can didate? for Supreme Judge and Rs gents of tbe State University the on.y officers voted for by a majority of over 15,000. The returns from tbe Stale are meagre. A very light Greenback vote has been polled, tboagh in one or two places Greenback candidates are elected. Otherwise the Repub licans bave generally increased their majorities. General apathy baa Ciured only a light vote to be polled. Mi-iMHsiri'i. Tbe usual Democratic victory is announced from the State of Missis sippi, where one-half tbe Senators and all tbe members of the House of Reoreseutatives were chosen. A Htirderono Bridge. Washington, Pa, Nov. 7 This afternoon about three o'clock, while a number of men were engaged in erect ing a bridge over Chattier Creek, near Canonsburg, eight miles north of this place, an accident occurred re sulting fatally to perhaps eight per sons. The workmen bad raised and propped one end of tbe structure, and were in the act of hoisting the other side, when, by some means, tbe props became loosened and both sides ft 11 inward with a crash, catching eight men under the falling timbers. Sam uel Cochran, an old and much re spected citizen of that place, was kill ed instantly, while Jonn T. Roberts, the contractor, who bad both lags and his jaw broken, besides being injured internally, ia still insensible, and it is tbonght cannot live until morning. The others wounded are C. Patter son, both legs broken; Aaron Hen derson, jaw and leg mashed and in jured internally ; Vance Donaldson, foot mashed ; a man by the name of Fife, one leg and thigh broken, and one ether whose name I bave been unable to learn, arm mashed and in jured internally. A private dispatch at 8 o'clock this eveuinr staies that til ate more seriously injured than at first supposed, and it is feared that others will not survive. PniL.ni i.:':i!A. Nov. l. ini.' is iis.jed bv tit Jt-nul.li.- a ; S me, t'cicm fine : To I lie I :pu Miians of P.-MHtyl-: vania. Tb j Stat - Committee tou - dsrs to every Republican la tbo Sut, and to ail ntbrs wuo mora in secur- lag ttio v;cr.ory of Aovt-uiber 4tb,.w? tbaak- ., Aif.. a 'Jod and otd congratulations. .; You ! huaaMy inv-i k;:i hth Wv, .tuUcd favor thanks lavo given i greatest runj-jrity fv.jhati) n;',iiul prw purity erjoyed er oist ia IViusvlvaaia for a R'.'pub- ilicHu csndniittf, fvi) that cuct i'or Geiierui Uraat in IST2 ; und you have I doiiH thin in it campaign iho feeuii.j''! japmby f i.i'b rjt alarmed tLejkea peace wiih ali foreign nations, the tuu'd a'Kl !m":iul lcucave given .! Pean.-'ylvjii.iu 'i proud place iu the J pbalaux of StmeM, demaarUaj that i our revived prperity thall oot be destrcved : 't tur currency fbull ; that the public cred turaihed, and that privileges of the citi- not ba debiai-u it eball not be the rights a- 1 zsn.-i shall not be crushed out : and all this you b'7e done by your steru protest ngbiusi continuing iu power the Deraocri i p?.rtv, which ufisuils prosperity by ..-oliusiou aith f-jri?i.-:i capital ti break down American li bor and home industries; which t-et-kj to destroy sound financial policy i.y a crazy theory of paper currency, which prostrates public credit through State, corporate aiif1 municipal repudiation, thus leading certainly to tbo repudia tion of our National debt; and which suppresses by violence in the South era States those rights of life, liberty and tbe pursuit of huppice33, without security lor -l.ieh governments are contemptible ud existence a curse. By your voico ttesa wrongs and dangers to the nation are averted and the rights of ail our citizens will be i redeemed F. C. Hootox, Chairman. Terrible Tumble. Kansas City, Mo , November 7. A terrible disaster occurred oa the corner of Second and Main streets this afternoon. Tte exteusivo crack er and candy manufactory of Carl & Sons, a three-story building1, tumbled down and was consumed by fire. At the lime tho accident occurred 107 persons, mostly boys acd girls from 12 to 20 years, were at work in the factory, all of whom escaped alive, except sevcu. Tho cause of the accident cannot bo fully deter mined, but as an explosion occurred simultaneously witn tho tall of the wails it is suj'.iosed to be a ripetitiou of tho accidj.it ia New York last year, a starch explosion. As soon ;h) a'!s fell tbe building took fire. The fire department was cn band in five minutes, acd by their efficient service the li-itnes weio keeptfrois extending to buildings adjoining. As soon as news cf the accident had spread ubout thu the city, par ents acd friend-3 of these employed there flocked ii the scone to loam the file of i i:iir loved ones, with anxiety depic od on their coucte cauces, until they found those for whom they sought As soon us fire men had subdued tho flames they set to work digging for the dead, &ud up to 10 p. m. had taken out three Em ma Kemper, Anna Becker and Char les Schulliz.-. Those still mising and supposei to be ia the ruins are Louise Hum ; i el, Andy MeCoaneil, George L. Kjmper and Johnny II. Kemper. Itnliroiid Sniasliups. Lancaster, Pa., Xovcmbcr 7. During a heavy fog this morning a freight train on .tho Pennsylvania Railroad ran into another .freight train near Penn Rolling Mill, this city, and two oil cars were wrecked. The escaping oil canght fire, and shortly afterward one of tbe tanks exploded with terrific force, severely shaking all me buildings in the vi cinity The fire engines wore.of lit tle service, tbe flames leaped up to a height's of 30 feet, and for some hours tbe road was blocked for miles east and west with trains' waitin? for tbe fire to burn itself out. Altoona, Pa, November 7. A freight train on tho Pennsylvania Railroad broke in two, early this morning while coming down tbe mountain ab-ut eicrht miles nest of tbis place. Tho detached portion of the train gaiced great speed, rucniog down the bili it tbe rate of a mile a minute, until at Kttanninr Point it overtook and ran into the first part. Twenty four cars were completely wrecked and freight scattered in all directions. James A. McDowell, brakeman, was instatlv killed, his body being terribly mutilated. J. C. Cook, anotner brakeman. was seri ously injured. He is not expected to recover. A Haul Net. WiiEEUNii, Nov. 7. Yesterday two women, named Mary Wilson and Mary Johnson, were arrested at Wellsburg charged with shoplifting While under arrest the husband of one of the women, under tho delu sion tbit they wcro arrested for com plicity ia burning Bethany College, divulged tbe names of the incendia ries. Sheriff Curtis, of Brooke coun ty, at once arrested David Parkinson at bis home at Wellsburg, charged with the offense. A warrant was al so issued and application ciado for a requisition for ouo Thomas Cheek, who is now supposed to be at Jack town, Greeno county, Pa. Tbe par ty making information is supposed to have beea an accessory, and it is thought will turn State's evidence. Parkinson, who is now under arrest and in jail, b . been four times before tbe courts, charged with felony, two offenses being abortion and counter feiting.. Of tie latter offense ho was convicted a.i served a portion cf his time, but was released through some technicality. ntftKnareful Mcefcra at Innrral Rochester, N. Y., Nov. A dis graceful sceue occurred at a funeral yesterday in Henrietta. . The widow of tbe deceased and his sons by a for mer wife differed concerning ,the ar rangements of the , funeral and tho place of burial. Graves were dug at BloomSeld and at Mount Hope, in this city. The corpse was forcibly transferred from one coffin to another in tbe street, and tbe burial proceeded at Bloomfield without further difficul ty. It will probably be necessary to gaard the grave. The Democratic JHaJorlty- Wasuinctox, Nov. . 7. The elec tion of a Deuiucrat to . the House of Representatives in the place of Alex ander Smith, deceased, will give tbe Democrats three majority ever the Republicans and Greenbackers. Few believe that tbe latter squad will bold together during the coming session. In the case of a breakup, the Demo crats would bave tbe assistance of a majority. Yocurn, from Pennsylva nia, who ha Republican proclivities, will be unseated at an early stage of tbe session, and Curtain be sworn in, thus increasing tbe Democratic ma jority over all to five. Th9nkTlnsr Daw. h :c: 1- :. 'i to jcMty (he I'nxidcnt of the United Slot, .-i nifrva : A I'UoCL.UIATluN. j .-At pa return cce of the season j wh sli tie devout habit of a religions p-upia cs inncio ri f ceifcion of giv ''y ii r ..ti.'e rouutry be more con- ( sptei.vux, tuose manifuM or more uuiveral 1'uriD? the p-.ei year. alto, unbro- general prevalence of domestic tran quiiity, the turrrraacy and security of the great int itutioua of civil and relitfkus frtedotn have gladdened tbe bt arts of our people, and confirm ed tleir attachment to tht-ir govern ment, which the wisdom and courage of cur ancestors so fitly framed and tho wisdom a;d cenrage of their descendants have so firmly maintain ed, to be tbe habitation "of liberty aud justice to succes.-ive generations. Nov. therefore, I. Ru.harford B. Hays, P.eiidtt of the United States, do eppoiut Thur.-duy, the 27 day of November instant, as a Day of National Tfcank.;givicg and Pray er; aud i earucsily receonimeud tha, withdrawing ttemtelves from seculiar cares and labors, tbe people of tho United States do meet togeth er on that day in their respective places of worship, their to give thanks and praises to Almighty God for His mercies, aud to devoutly beseech thoir continuance. Ia witness hereof, I have hereun to set my hnd, and caused the seal of i be United S.atcs to be affixed. Done at tho city of Washington, this third day of November, in the year tf our Lord one thousand eigbt hundred and seventy nine, and of the independence of toe United States the one hundred f-cd fcurth. (Signed) RiTiiEBFuni) B. Haves. By tho President: (Signed) Wm. M. Evarts, Secretary of State. Through m EmlRf. Ferulsun, Mo , Nov. 8 About 8:30 to-night as aa extra train, En gine No. 107, Kinty conductor and Plowman engineer, was crossing Sr. Charles bridge, over the Missouri river, coming east, the wc6t span of tho maia structure suddenly gave way, precipitating 17 cars of live stock aud the caboose into tho abyss. Tbe engine and one car, with the conductor, engineer and fireman, were saved by the breaking of the connec tion between the cars. Three dead bodies and three badly injured men bave btea recovered from tbe river. A later dispatch says : The names of thoea who wero ia the caboose when ii went down, and who were killed outright, were Joseph W. Earen, a wealthy stock reiser and Vice President of tte First National Bank at Malvern, lows ; a Mr. Hyde a resident of Montana, a friend of Earen, who was accompanying the latter to St. Louis, and George or Joseph Bartbart, brakeman, of Mo berly, Mo. John Sammer, drover, of Malvero, bad a leg broken in two places. The cause of the accident is not known, but C. S. Smith, of the Bal timore B.iige Company, under whose personal supervision tbe bridge was constructed, thinks it was occasioned by a truck or car leaving tbe track. Ccnductc.Kinley, however, testified before the coroner's jury ibis after noon thai the train was ail right when it passed on the bridge. Another the ory is the bridge was struck by light ning, a very heavy storm having pre vailed about an hour before the dis aster. iMit Honors la UooUer. New York, Nov. 5. Crowds of people looked upon the face of G?n eral Hooker, whoso remains were ly ing in state ia City Hall to-day, and soon after coon the coffin was closed, enveloped in the American flag and placed in the hear.-:e. Tbe procession was then formed, tho following gen tlemen acting aa pall bearers: Major General Hancock, Generals Newton, Casey, Butterfield, Double day, Mott, Graham, Sbarpe, Craw ford and Kidder, Vice Admiral Row an, Rear Admiral Trencbard, John Jacob Astor, Dr. T. M. Markoe, C. L. Tiffany and J. II. Gautier. The column was formed of separate troops. "A," Third Regiment, of Cavalry, Scventn Regiment, infantry, a battery of light artillery, Maj. Gen Scaler and staff mounted, many offi cers of the army and navy, veterans of tho Mexican war, and several Posts of the Grand Army of tbe Re public. The procession marched up Broad way to Waverlv Place, through Fifth avenue and Twenty-third street to Rev. Dr. Adams' Church, on Mad ison avenue. During tbe movtmeot of tho pro cession minute guns were fired and flags on the public buildia? and shipping were displayed at J-slf staff The streets through wbicC tbe pro cession passed were crowded with people. Minute guns were also fired at Rochester and other points. After services in the church and an oration by Rev. Dr. Ad3ms, the funeral procession reformed and the remaios were taken on a special train fur Ciucianati. United States troops form tbe escort. Ilurnina; Ballot Rnxea. Memphis, Nov. 5 A telegram from Hernando, Do Sota county, Mis sissippi, gay ; "Tbe election pas?ed off quietly yesterday. There was no contention by either party until tbis morning, when it was found tbt two ballot boxes were missing, and others were thought to be tampered with. One of the mission bjxes was burned, tbe other one was found The judges of the burnt box made affidavits as to the votes east, they having been counted before, which was accepted J. 1'. Walker, Democrat, and W. T. Nesbit, Greenbacker, were elected Senators; II. C. Watson, A. W. Auddlestone and A. S. Meyers, Dem ocrats, were elected to "the lower House. Tbe parties are divided nearly equal. The genera! .impres sion now is that tbe Greenbackers will contest tbe election, claiming foul play." llarnbly Xangird. Aj.Too.vi, Pa.. Nov. C William R.'Koons, of Duncansville, tLis coun ty, was ran ouer by a Hollidaysburg branch train seven miles from this city Saturday evening and instantly killed. His head and legs were cut off. He was intoxicated for the first time ia four years, and started to walk home on tbe ra lro-.d track. Be fore proceeding far be Iayed down with his bead over a rail. Tbe body when found a few minutes afterward was entiraly nude, and his trains were smeared all along tbe track. I.ra. braul at llaian. Galena, III, Nov. . A puny coosistinz r.f Soattiir L .t'n. ' -v. Cullom, Gov. iS.'uitb. vf W and other' prominent wrolefu me;i met Geu. (Jrant at Mtiudu a ifci? morniac., and leached this pla-v wi:.b him. Tbe recvpiiou bern .it, Gmu-rn! Grant's eld home u mfi.uriible one. Tbe arraeH!, r-and at' lection cnaiacteriz-! tn-j luce'-io A the train came in rniuieroo H!u:ei were fired, and thi vicinity -.f tv station was pickad with ; lii.:-1 people Military f.-jm Gili neighboring two were in lib tiio depot, and the bacd played "Au!d Ling Svne" asGa. drtnt descer.dt d irora bis carriage, with the Mayor of Galena, Gov.Cu'lvm, Mrs Gram a-jd the rc-t of tha party followed. The procesiijo formed in the foiljwiag order : Police, Galena, Freeport and Dj- buqus rrilitin, old soldiers of Galena, Dubuque Veteran Corp?, Gun. Grant and party in carriages, and distin guished citizens of Gileu. Every building was decorated, and elaborate arehos weret recte-i in several slrwets. The procession made the circuit of tne ton, tcliooi etneren singing "America" in front of Grant,' family Cfjurca. iinaiiy tna procession stop ped ut a plaiform, where a formal greeting was extended by State Sen ator McCiellan, ia answer to which Goa. Grant said : Citizens of Galena It i.-t with some embarrassment that I renly ihat your welcome is exceedingly gratify lag to me, but it is difficult for me to roplv to what I have just heard, to what I bare seen. Sines I first luft here, eigbteea years ago, it his ui wavt been the greatest pleasure for me to return to Galena ; and now, af ter an ed?escsof two and a-ha!f y ears from your city, during which timo I have vibited almost every couu'.ry in tbe world, it is a pleasure t bo greet ed in tbis manner by vou Durina my travels I received princely honors, but they were oil due to tbi i cou.itry, and to von as cu:zjus and as s over eigns of so great a country. When I saw, (luring my absence, especially in the far East, how hard tbe habit ants bad to tail even for a mainte nance, I realized mora than ever the greatness of our country where want is scarcely ever known, and where the question of sa.v.enance is not di Iv considered. I will only add that I thank you again for your recap tion. It was fully five ruinuteibefore the cheering, which greeted Gen. Grant's speech, had subsided. The crowd then calied m turn for Messrs. Cul- lom, Gear, Smith, Logan, Allison and Washburn, who. each made a speech eulogizing General Grant. The Gea then held a reception at tte Do h;to House. There was a oirfect jim at Gen. Grant's reception, whicb lusted until about G o'clock. This evenn-r tuo town is illuminated, an I presented a very brilliant and boautiiul spectacle. Church and fire bells are ringing, and the streets are crowded with psopla, ail eagerly discussing tha General's return. Gen. Grant and Lis family dined very quietly at their residence, which they touna nic-i-Iy fittei up for tbem. i'nrryinx lUe War Into Africa Washington, Xov. 7 The propo sition to cave several ot tne mote prominent Republicans of the North to take part in the campaign in Louis iana has bceu presented to the cjn- sidera'.ion of the Republican Congres sional Committee, and it is stated that aa earnest appeal will bo tnado to Senator BlaioeenJ others to go South and assist ia tbe redemption of the Pelican State. It is stated at Republican headquarters here tbat if any reliance can ba placed oa tua ad vices received from Louisiana, that Slate represents the weak spot ia tbe hues of the Solid &outh, and it only needs tbe prestige of such Northern Republicans whose presence would be a guaranty against violenco or in timidation to lead a grand rally of the Reoublicaa party within tbe State to win a victory, th9 import ance of which can hardly Le estimated aiw, but wuieh will be felt in its full force ia tho Presidential canpiign of next yea.-. Orran Collision. Baltimore, November 0 The steamer Falcon, Capt. Kirby, left tbi3 port at four o'clock yesterday afternnoon for Charleston with a full cargo and seven passengers. When off Barren Island, and about ten miles sooth of Sharps Island, sho col lied with the three masted schooner S. C. Tryon, Capt. Nickerson, laden with ice frcm the Kennebec river for this port. At 10:1C p. m. the schoon er sighted the steamer and kept on ber course under a leading breeze, and Bteeriog a point west of north. Just before they met the course of the steamer wa3 changed and she raa across the course of the schoon er when a collision occurred. Tbe bow of the schooner struck tho bull of tbe steamer on a line with mizzenmast, crushing through destroying the upper works, soon as they could be loosed the and As from each other, Capt Kirby steered fr snoai water, ten coiiiriou nauug oc curred where the water wus twelve fathoms, but before he proceed naif a mile the steamer went down. All the boats of the Falcon wera stove, though her life boat was made available, and tho womeu and child ren wore first pat into it, and then tbe male passengers, and sent to thu schooner. Before the boat returned the Falcon bad gone down, and ber officers and crew, twenty-five in num ber, climbed into tbe riggimr, from whence tbey were rescued. Tbe schooner lay by until daylight, when she continued on ber course, and ar rived here at five o'clock this after noon. The passengers lost all their clothing except what they had on Tbe schooner was damaged to the extent of $500 The Falcon is of about six hundred tons burthen, and belongs to tbe Charleston Ship and Railroad Com pany, and ia worth $25,000 or $30,000 Her cargo is valued at about $30,000, but ma; b of that may be recovered She sank in seven f.uhoms of water. Her mast head and top-masts are visible. ' A Flu hi with Texaa Bang-eni. Galveston, Texas, Nov, 7 A Sewn special despatch from San An tonion says that at Campbell's store, Alascosa county, Xov. 4, Captain Hall, with a squad of rangers and several citizens, anticipating an at tempt to pillage the store, concealed themselves to capture the robbers. During tbe uight five men rode up and entered tbe store. Two secured a clerk, while the others began plun dering the store. Hall and party ap peared and demanded the surrender of the robbers, who fired on the ran gers, wouading a citizen. Hall's men returned the fire, killing one of the robbers, mortally wounding another, and slightly wouading a third. The others escaped. Kennior t handler Bnrled. Detroit, November 5. Tbe re- ; uinl-id ot JL-ua or Cnai.i!i;.r were on i v-ve-j uuder trie et-e m f detach ! aiu of the MeU'opoIltiu police lit 3 , o'cuiii tuts r.ijruiuif froai bis Isuo, rts.deuco lo ttie- City llaii, here tte j eouiiuuieo ut nrruDgiiieuU uridadc- uetiuieut of the Ligbt Guard leceiy-j ed ttie buds. I: iald 10 o'-U'.e UUlil 1 j o'ci-ci luio bl'ciuuuQ. Gi'eat nuiu- bers oi jivopio pa.s.eJ t, itii C-U'lU aud tuufced at itie (Jo-ad reuutor'a face, inu c. as tlsKauily tl to att' J, aud WU ..urruaadea by timers cou - iribu.ed bv friends aiid d nir rs ot tfce deceased. J Tno features of tuo deceased pre- j seated a natural appearaaco. Tbe ; religious exercised were conducted I j the fcauso by tiio Rev. Dr. Phroa. Tbe pall-bearers were twenty-five iu ' number, ad foilowes: Ex Governor j lleary P. Baldwin, James J. Joy, ' Alaor-oii Sheley, Geo. V. X. Lathrop, ' Christian II. Butii, Theodore lliinyu,; C&ailis T. Gotham, Governor L'ro-! weli, John S. Xewfccrry, William A.' M-jore, a. ! hnvojd, Alexander Lo'vwis, .l,-.aOou, Go'Lertl Alger, Judge .joined V. Ciiupttli, A Jt. Dey, Tnouias W. Palmer, Betjiu.ii Vernon, C. C. Trowbridye, SuUivuu M. Cutcheou, A. B. Mavaard, Jmte II. Ii Brown, Judge Swift, 11. C. Me Graw and Fred Babl. At 3 r. M , the caskai was carried to tbe bearsc. The Secretary ecd Sergeant-i'.-Arms of the Senate, according to us age ou suca occasions, wore white sasbos aud followed the p.v'1 bearers, i The funeral procession idan started for the ceoistery, Leaded by a de- tacLmeatof thirty picked SleiMpoli- tan policemen ; nxt came the. Tenih Luited States Infantry b-aud, Tenia United States Infantry, various state regiments Detroit ComtaenJery Knights Templar, clergy and pall bearers ia carriages, bearne, faxily and relatives, members and ex-members f the iVesideu-.'s cabinet, mem bers of the United S.ntes Souato and ilous; of Representatives, gov croorM of states aud territories, feder al and stat-i judiciary, Uuiierl Ste-d and statu olficiais, mere bora of thu state legislature, the mayor, cjaimon council and city cHia.Ts and citizsi-s ia carriages. Tee entire iioe uf march to tne cemetery was deasvi lined oa either side with citizens, a!-; though a blinding snow storm pre vailed all tbe tiaitf. Ali public bniid ings, stores and dA-e!iings ahogthe lino of tbe procession were profusely draped ia black. Among Ui distin guished atteadautd from other states were ex-United States Seautor Sim on Cameron ot Pennsylvania, acd bis sou. Senator Don Cameron; Col. Burch, Secretary of the L'nited States Secaie; Jesse Bright, S-r-gtaot-it-Arms tf the Uciti .States Senate; Sfuators Antaaay and Buruside, of Rhode Island: Seuunr BUina and wife; Senator Ligauaad ex Seuator Oglesby, of iiiiaois; Governor Cullom of Illinois, Foster of Ohio, and Smith sf Wisconsin. Wasiiinoton, November 5 The fhjs oa all buildings we.-o at half mast and tte departmer.t3 closed to day, beicjr the date of tbe funeru! of Senator Chandler. ribllns Indiann by .ifooulihi . TicsoiN, Arizona, Xovembo-r 7 A. special from Fort Grant to tne Tucson Daily Mar says: Dispatches from Fort Bayard, New Mexico, an nounce the return there of the Arizo na troops and 6COuls. Tbey Lad a fight by moonlight with Vic.oria's band of Apaches ia Mexico, sixty miles below the line. Oae hundred and eighty warriors engaged in ibv fight were defeated aud driven from tae field. Private Ccchleris, cf Com pany A, Sixth Cavalry,' of For; Grant, Arizona, wa.-t killed, and an Indian scon: ot Lieutenant Gte wood's company, of Fort Apache, was killed and another wounded Major Morrow commanded the troops ia the fight. The Arrizjna troops are en route to their posts, tbe hos tile Indians bave all beea driven cut of New Mexico. General Carr, in charge tf all scou'.ing parties and troops ia the fiald ia Southern Arizo na, will return at once with Lis troops along tbe border to guard the Territory against the hosti.'es ia Mexico. General Wilcox, commanding Whipple Barracks, addressed a note to tbe Mexican Consul ia Tucson, in timating that it would be regarded as a friendly act if the Mexican gov ernment would arrest the hostiles. The Consul replied that bo bad for warded tho request and expected it would bo complied with. l-fDrral Hooker's I'not ral. CiNtiNNAfr, O., November 7. All of lust night and up to one o'clock to day tbe remains of General Hooker lay in a state in tbe Second Prasbv- terian tnu.-ch. Two men of the i guard from tha ThLtoeutii United States Infantry, under Lieutenant ilium L. Back, who were relieved every hour, stood at the bead and foot of the colfia throoghout tbe Ion,: watch. Tbe caskat stood at the cen tre airde, with the bead to the alter. It was covered with a Ure Ataeri can flag, whiie a simple bouquet rent ed over the dead soldit-r's face. To the loft of the casket placed a box containing tbe General's sword, belt end cbapeau, aeios-i whiohlay his sbeatbed sword ; to its right, ou a platform, stood the Boril pillo w wbich accompiuied tha reraainri from New York healing t L in.crip'.iou, "Caii fornii PittiCers We will meet over tLe diy.rie." Tte pta f r.u was tastefully dtorated with United States flags and evergreen plants At an early hour visitors began drop ping in to view the remains, but the casket was not opened. As the hour fixed for the funeral approached, the church filled up, until tbe crowd over flowed .and blocked '.he adjoining streets. All tbe flags on public buildings and hotels were diplayed at half-mast, tho church fnri alarm belles tolled during the progress cf the precision. General Angor and staff, General Thomas II. Youngs John II Tread weP, G. R. nanford, nephew of Gen. nooker ; John Hooker, a cousin ; P. L. Lamb, Secretary, and William A. Groesbeck occupied pews near thef coma. At 1:30 tbe funeral ceremony began with a solemn organ volunta ry. 'I he Rev. Dr. T. H. Skinnr, pastor of the chureb, read tne funer al service and made a short prayer. Chaplaia Esrnshaw, of the Soldier's Home at Dayton delivered the ad dress. After the service at tbe church a procession formed and moved through tbe crowded street to tbe city limits. Thence the military escort cod uc ted the body to Spring Grove Cemetery. Rev. Thocna3 Lse read the burial service. o salute was tired. Ibe casket was placed in tha BarnsU vault, tha Groesbeek vault being found inaccessable. A vault is being prepared for the Enal resting-place of the remains. ' NE V A D VER I ISEXES 7. jALL WHO UUY DRY (ibojfc S -. u.il r t lull to iinres-t The Largest Stock of Dry Goods -AT DISTRIBUTING CENTrlE 1 'Ut,,nul- 'Si'.:r.fill OUT OP A SILK STOCK OF 8100,000 ! We 11.; me a few lien rem iriiul'ly rlie:ip, whi'-h rTf.'i !it m ,u.r , r 1, , . , All. S. PKIOIN STKlr-K-i, t AI! Si.K FF.KiN 'r,;if is":'' "a-r -. H:.t k IiA.H.iS :it -l.i....Silk PAM SK. l,rKi II t. an' iV ".' ' All llluc 1A.1AS.-,K at fl.ii KL.Eran.l SAtiN f.TK:er; a'. S-H V t is KifhSitTIMiKLlUN. at ..M itii-n - a 1 1 ,1 i.'a.h Af r.. at .- ..j. mi' 'iie.i,ir iia: ii.fc uraaueti i-witni"n "i BLACK AHD COLORED SILK5: i ' 'pr pl i aa tula in Fliilinlclpd news, lt:id no t iU.il. .jt wfti'li for .-.i. OUR 1 IlKSIS T I ! ,. , , tst cor.orrs alox i ;. Ii nearly t.i'jal in VAla"- to nr St.. assort ni'-TU in. I tn-ir:it: tn I i.rl- ilk. LLFIN S FUF.NCH V h. IM S. at 45 an I 50 -r KXTK t KKVn ,. 45.. Fi;K.N,H5tEt!Iovs A N !i CAS1UI LK US. at ;o v 4 1 S ATINS, at VUKNi 'H "I KLANiit:. at j . : FKt.Ni 'i ui i KLWHXT S I VI.KS t l.'KVl'H (H)UHS. at M0" CAM Kl.S 11 Ml; Y i i v NUVEL.TIKS IN 1 i liil ,1 IVOS. In all tlii-iiw tllci-tn I4M11 I i ' ," r.i 'i h ii. y. t CASh.M KKLS.at rti M-IM'U fPr VFn . INUS, at Stto, r.. ,i.tfri t a.m.. i r.. a i ' . i i i .i IIALF-WimiL Sl'lTlNiiS, 171 ill wlii- h U.e nti'AO li.; i.- Imt a r'rc.-'iMi'.r.tl.'e. STIiAWUUIDOK CI.OTlliKi; BLACK GOOK IN V.'e cilii jit a ;rii of a'm ul .S7o,000. Wc have rTir.! at Ut lc than fwnt pri'-e. CASFS iy cvsfs nv rj ,, -.- ... 51EKE. l.I.At;K .MEKIV'fKS. MI.K WKAPHt.NKlr.TrA Cl.(ilii. i ui.,V. PltO'K.S OF X IV tLTj F.S !N liI.Ai K (HH'l'fi. roitilirNtiix AKMI KFi Itimiv , i' C A-.Ihi.'S H UK AMtMKIlhS. iI!A CASH.uillKS, CUAHK t ' ,1 1 K . I-'' STK1PKS. WINTtR If'N I'lXOS. M.V KFFt'i'SI.N HuACkt FA UK li ts. i .'.! 'hf v-, CiIAPKS an-I OHAPE VEILS, U'l'I-ort' 1 -lirc-.-t;, jM-si.u.s othtr Faiirl.s luti umiKp.j. - , .Jlr, '" t-i ecially la BLACK CASH3IEKES AXD 3IEU1X0KS. i.f-riHft. TJie pn-tfi in iJL 1'K ' AS KM KK KS, r?irii :;t 4 ' nt-'sn-l nm Ui-'.i.s jr ; Tits. t. s..j or yiir.i : an i ia FuKNl'H 'K. .4KIUM KS (-i irle't . ... i, ' GOlii.S tit -.j an I run tiiw;ir is v - ) k'r.R V AK i. .STilAWBIIIDtil-: c n.OHIIF.i; WINTER COATS AMD MANTLES. Fverr b.lv w-thln resch of Pliila-tvli'ttia. shun!. I not fill ! lnpoet our iu ut ::in --nt ii ' V EICNt.'OArs. M.VNTL.I.S, WALKI.N'l JACKETS, Erf. Tliee a.inu-n: ar a,l .. :h- , orclul maiiuUi-lurj nni in-rt'iTt ti-tin. im tho lrr i-itoyi wor. whilp tli- on." .ire m.lonv t exrtte aurpriw. M ISS FS' AN O C H I I.I il EN'S C( IATS an-1 S Ai'i 1 1 in ui,e ,u..l M . We are '.-onJt:intly aiiur.! tliat tlie iIi.J.lav we are nuikiii in thi.-i irr :-.i.-nr l..i? ii.-ur -even aiiiro:i.:l'....l in Phlla lclphiu. Bei-ii?s ihr r.'.Kive. we have 2 IiEPAi: TMENTS IV I i; Y OOMIts AL')NK. an I k ti"-rT:iiii;nr tiicrcto, iin lu-linz nil tiuit c-xu tK fur er.r.al n'lire r U u -h li l ite sis Ii Mr. f i-ur new tiuiMtn h:ivj een lnHMi;;on: to cniuia jir luiai-.'n.-w h iuh anl wo b.ie tKa ftricl to secure l.irc" aaMiti mat siini;e ruir:i. N s ub ! iry (rtvwts cxn N? T"U.i'l 'U :where, an-i evirjr t.-.m-r w:;.ltip rtMeli ut P:.. .houl l nt t.iil t HTii:l"therii5slvs ! a-lvair.au-t-s we uilt-r. STRAWBRIDGE S CLOTHIER. EIGHTH ill MAEKET STREETS, PHILAXIBLPH IA. I a r.n if Kobbery. Kennett Square, Pa , Nov. o -The residence of J. and G. T. Bailey, about two miles north of this place, occupied by two bachelor brothers and a maiden sister, all advanced ia years, was entered by th-ee reafked burglarn lest night. Tbey r,r..j' open a chutter to the room occupied Co in which bands 'and oth- by G. T. Bailey, aged was a safe containing er securities amounting to about $Ii"0,0O(. Pointing a revolver ot Mr. Bailey's head, tbe robbers d-maded th keys of tbe safe but failing to ob- taia them ther opened ttie safe bv means cf fa!aa ones, emptied the safe . . . 1 . and lock its contents to tbe ourlo whero tbey sorted the papers and strewed thoi-e not negotiable, amount ing to some $117,000, over tho 3 or. They took away with them a Pitts burg water bond for $l,0ij'), nit re corded, a v.-iluable gld watch and $1,000 or more in ca-n. As soon a they bad departed Mr. Bailey g.r ibvaUrra and they were tracked tb-owh iho snow as far as K-nnett, but tfcere all traces cf them were Lst. It ia presumed thaltbe burglars have bad tte afTair ia band for some time, as it was a well knowa fact that the Baileys were rich aud bad tboir mon ey about tb bousa, tiud to attempt at robbery had already beea. mudi before. A 8100,000 Flro. Napoleo.v, O., November 9 A disastrous fire broke out here at :!t ibis morning, consuming nineteen buildings, among wbich ere tbe Leidmaa block, Meyer & Iloltz'a grocery, Sardis' jewelry store, Dack man building and grocery, Sacner's saddlery store, Ward's meat market. Reiser bunding and meat market, Reii-er's residence. A. K. Carev's residence. J. D. Humnbrev's daisr - 1 1 st .re, Scribaer's agricultural works. Tbe cturt hcuse and csuniy oifieea were entirely destroyed, md tbe town naii rauiy damaged. A steamer was sent from Defiance, wbich rendered great aid. The loss ill reach $100, 000, about one-half of wbich is cover ed by insurance. Beef KiMtlfd an t'aal. CixciXNATr. Not. 8 Tbe exten sive cattle peosof J. W. Oral & Cj. were buraeJ ca Siturdaj Digbt. L flf7 VTPTA hliAil ITlfn raA r T !a KAltno. iag jointly to Peria A Graff, distillers, and Fort, Sadler Jt Co, butchers, nnmberiag twelve hnn ired. Nine t. j.j ,.,.. . . unoren ann inirTT nor run. enmtd in the main portion of the pens. iiirrn uuiarea 11 tue sou.n- l..W.,ciil were savei Total loss estimated at $40,000 ; fully insured. ABU AIVF.l!Trr.... TE' uais. fl Ui: . , I. .T,t . : STRAWEBIEGE & CLOTIIEB. IAONS KL r rs .-- w . I i llltu! 'F.Kir. 1" '11 . richness of asf,rtn:rr.t STOCK OK , an.l un;nfj ait -,r. li.ive 1:. .t iiHi , i ii 1 e r. at rti nriPPn S'l'llAAYDRIDnn & CI.Ol UIHi;. .S'lRAWBIlIlKiE & CLOTIUl.!: New York, Nov. S News reeeiveu ij-ujt luai. luc wciriuj". whaling schooner Florence, lately 2 ployed by Captain II. II. Howi:. of the signal bureau, in the folsr in vestigation under command of Cap- tain lyson, nau ceca us. m i-" ... , , , , . i - berhnd straits, to tbe east of 11 bay. She parted her chains went ashore during a gale. -V' was lost, ine crew laniieJ .. but suilered subsequently P'-J from exposure. Tbey stripped vessel and made teats of tne and slaved near the wreck for ti.r:e tiaJa. wbeQ theT were rJ. "7' : I .i.;o innnl t'n. pissing vessel which took ivo ot t: to Peterhead, Scotland, from wce-j tbey came to tbis country. To? re mainder of tbe crew are exp?i-'.t": :i Scotch vessels at I'etertfid. Ts? Florence was owned by C. A. lia n-". of New Bedford." O.i one '.". t ti.';S.'Uth Shetland I-imds '. usai ia 1572 three hundred thJ iiod dollars by briuglnjr for sealrki. Her captain received sixty-niae th)--a-id djllars as his share. She iess than a hundred tons burihea "rrrlblf "it'arfc. New York, Nov. bl'uj A' L'or' mick, a bamm?r, wa-i ej .-o-.ed fr':ai Thomas Welsh's s .loon tbis Dorn.a?. and during the senilis be dr.we knife into Welsh. Tbe wamd pro duced was such a fearful one that tte bowels protruded. John ip weut to be o.-sistanoe of "e-5 when Mc 'ormiok plunged tbe kie into him ; r, indicting a pree.-;.r niaiilar woi id. Bo h men McCormick vas arretted. aaliidr. Memphis, Tenn., November l') -lra V.Artriret M vprs ref idine at l'1 Maia street, was fatally bnraed tb.J .. i'ti...m to ber den .1,1 t,.,om.ntiha! fbe bi ouc mane ck.vu.- . been iQvei2-!e:I into marriage by Josa i)onovan, who left tbe city i;b -t .Kr!r n tbe ftver aod -" compfLieJ Ler to St Louis wtt-re, on der pie:en-w of Ketting ber n-'naure to a paper agreeing to marry bun some future time, sne ( riagf contract ia the pre.-ecov ft magistrate. When informed to-nittt. tbat she oulJ die rbe confeeseo ito having poured k-TO-teae oil oa ter rlotbes, then set lire to tbem. Calling ber children to be" 1' she told tbera to iro to Donovan M -.BoretKinT h fiil. Mie reiui"'- t, the city i'b ber four cbi.drea about tea days ago Nothing Ba been heard of Donovan since leav- , . . T, , rtna time Unmniiii ii was prominent politician and presiuea tne USVOSO uaa tvmj ;i- ... 1A nrnn notoriety last yeai by abandoning bis wife and children, who died or yenow iee.. J .... ,? r.-n
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