davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
DENNsYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.

SUMNER TIME, TAXING EFFECT MAY II. 1868
The trains of tie Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot, at TIL lRTY- FIRST ana MARK Er
Streets, Licn is reached directly by the Market
street cars the last car connecting with eachtran
leaving FROM and d ArkeU thirty minutes
fore departure. The Chesn and Walnut streets
cars run within one square of the Depot.
On sunday ys-Ihe Market street cars leave Front
and Market streets thirtyve minutes before the de-
Sles ping Car Tickets can be had on application at
the Ticket Office n. w. corner Nnh and Chestnut
Streets and at the depot
Agents of the Union Transfer Company Will call
for and deliver baggage al the depot Orders left at
Nh g Ch esnut stIeet or No, 1l6 Market street, will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
RAILROAD LINES,

NJ ORTIZ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ THE MIDDLE RoUTE-Shortest ana most
GhSEk f Haeen " @ht 9sTa aaSGe %
hanoy City Mount Carmel Pittston, scranton Carbon
dale, and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. ". corner Of
SUMMER RARRANGEMENT-EL DAILY
bERKs and AMiRfcIN strees @ daily fSS tsandSys Ts eS
At $40 A. M.-AccommodatIon for Fort Wash!
At7'45 A. M.-Morning Express for Bethlehem and
c6nne6sins GO at Bet6lehem hi % With IeSsh valley and
Lehigh and susquehanns Railroads toI Esston, Al
%sstGsily, jssSesyIlle rHasIeton;; White Haven.
eae, and ali points in EehE6 and Wyoming Valleys;
S 9oss n for 9 9 eda Win road
for Rupert DanGille, Milton, and WiliismspoIt:
stsP M Scranton at 4'o5 P. M, at MahanoT City AZ
RsssengeIs by thls tEsh can IT, take the Lshgn
Eastos, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad
Al s:45 A. ,M.---Aocommodation for Doyestown
WeW Grove ar Maboro and Hasve Sy ths
train: take stage at old York ;t ROAD: n. ,,.,.
to n A. Stopping &c at !ntermedlate stations. '--
hem HcS eSdn Rs9sS
WnkesbarTe, Mahanoy CITY, Oentralia Shenandoah,
Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions.
2sS Nj for Dqyle,t0wr
take stage at IL Doyiestown for New Hope and at
At 3l5 F. P.M.--Lehigh and susquehanna Express for
Bethlehem, EaBtOn, ALLENTOWN mAucn Cnunk,
WiikesbarTe, aud Scranton. Passengers for Green
Vile take this train TO Quasertown, ,,-.,.-.
AT 4'l5 p. M.-AccOmmodation for Doylestown,
stopping at all intermediate stations Passengers for
Willow Grove. Hatboro, and HartsVille take
al 800 p M'SThrough accommodation for Bethle-
hem and all stations main line OF North Pennsyl-
| vanla Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Le-
| hiKh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allentown
Al & 20 p M-AccommodatIon for Lansdale stop
ming al All Inter ediate stations.
AIiIsO P. M,-AccommodatioD for Fort Washing
'on' TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 800 s. NJ, llOONOon, 2DO ana
ii.56 A. M and 200 P M Trains makes direct connec-
| bIon with ehigh Valley and Lehgh and Susquehanna
| trains from Easton, Scranton, Wlkesbarre Mahony
! City, and Hazleton. ,,,,,. -. 500 =, ~ .
meet at Bethlehem at 800 p M, ana arrive In Phlla-
| dephia at $50 Z. ID. - =. ....---. ..o,, -.
| From Iensdele al 7'S0 A. M,
| From Fort Washington at $3.50, TO- : NJ and 3l6
| p. NJ. o>y s,rnyDAvS
| Philadelphia Tor Bethlehem at $50 A. IA.
| PHILADELPHIA for DOylestOwn At 200 L, M.
| boy lestown for Philadelphia at zoo A: M'
| Bethlehem for Philadelphia AT 4'30 +. Nj.
Fifth Sixth Streets Passenger Cars convey pas
| senRers and from the new depot Co.,. r ,vo ~.
White Cars of Second and Third 5tLees LnS S ,ho
Union Line run within short ul7'An0e VI 'no
| Tickets must be procured at the Iicket ONCE In
| order 10 secure the lowest rates Of Iare. M 49,.
Tickets SOLD and Baggege checked through 70 prln
cIpal points at Rnn's North PennsylVAnls baRHAke
| Express Office, No. los g. FIFTH 9IIteI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

rET THE BEsT-THE HOLY BIBLE-HARD
u ing's Editions-FRmily, Pulpit and Pocket BIBLE
10 beautiful tstyes OF Turkey Morocco and antique
bindings A new edition. arranged FOR photogrAphls
p''N'' " VIM. W. HARDING, PuhlIsher
mo. ISg ca EBEUT BtreaS p6lSW kORrtA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
AuHTIoN SALES.
M THOMAS a SINS, NOS. 1ss AND I4i
INIs 8. FOURTH Street.

M THOMAS d ST. MS NOS. 139 AND llI
4NAs 8. FOURTH Street.
srppr sale St No 1892 n EIeyen ~ street S
yWTASILSQT yTSIi ,BqTEgTETT; IssibEB6ARg -ssATNSP. -sssANP.
Ss MAJ s BFoHTIH oTHEk kFtEgAET 6Ekh ETs E SSGL
On Monosy Morning,
nSpse6old Furniture elegant ETC. .ne Surpluf
Ocio5Ak iSA be examined on the morning Of sale q
Jn11 SAhE y ot OF F. REAL. ESTATE, STOCKS, ETC.,
cudeI IL o'clock noon, at the Exchange, viii In-
BEEbRFP6HRN BEbF6Rns nstNTeet nee AZ 10 S2s, Brick Dwelling.
RibGE AVESSuIE,.o SS I,o FdIIese Three Frame Dwellings.
RfSSE RffSS3SEP VNFSSEn6 Nc NO 52S 9ss store ana Dwelling
eRouNp RENT, ie6 year. 'eaT. store ana Dwelling
SES SsSES vest " Eeysa,Sy s S,a,
Penn PEI f,!l and MADAM, Vslua6ie Wharf f''''H''
WALNUT, east of Fortieth Brown Stone Resi-
MARKET Nos. a7a5 and a787, stores and Dwellings.
S5EGqNTR Sad Gallo HILL, 8 WE; " cor, store.
nPoWELToN AVENUE, Nos. lOl1 and lOI4, Modern
PINE east of Twenty-thlrd, Large Lot.
m north or IN Norris, Large Lots with fronts on
,tKonI' Nos. 4OS aud 4lO (Northl, Distllery, En-
eRoUND RENTS, ss2sO, sIo-25 year.
GROUND RENT SIS a yesr
shares Pbiladeiphia and southern Mail steam
Geo Shares shsmS5iin Coal Company.
! Share Academy OF Fine Arts.
share Point Biteze ParS
500 shares Story Farm Oil Company
Catalogues now ready. 7l05t
HoUsEHSoLiI15 FURSfTGRE Fur fGRfSn PfHNo FINE
Blu BKusSELs, INGRAM, AND OTHER CARPETS,
on Wednesday Morning,
- July l5 at 10 o'clock at No, 2O7 \, SIXTH, above
Household Furniture. May be examined on tue
morning OF sale, ats O'Clock. 7u35
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIoNEERs.-
1H1 lLately Statesmen for Nj Thomas d Sons)
No. 629 CHEsNUT St., rear entrance from Minor.
Sale at No $40 Cbesnut street. =
NEE6H SpPEki94k kGkNIBE y r. Re MIRBPRS.
SELS CARPETS, ETC.
AT 10 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, by catalogue
Very superior Household Furniture, Including supe-
ber furniture walnut oak extension tables, large
and superior bookcases, mirrors, engravlngs fine
furniture counting house desks reirigeraors, feather
beds, new Canton mattresses, very fine double and
single harness, etc. 1t
n D. MoCLFES & co. SUCCESSORS TO
~; McOlelland d Cob AuctlOneers, NO. 5O6 MAR
KET Street. lst
SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS. SHOES, BRO.
CANS, BALMORALS, ETC
,,,o -. - On Thursday morning, ,o.,,. r.
cash 1890 &C cases Mems we BSys ' and YSShs sooSS,
ioes, Brogans, Bamorals, etc Also, superior
assortment of Women's, Misses. and Children'R
wear. II HAT
TNH OMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS
Il AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 1l19
T IPPlNCOTT, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERs,
- Ashurst Building. No. 24O MARKET street.
| DUNTING, DURBOROW & CO., AUCTION2
ner OF Bank street. Successors to John B. Myers Obt
--------------
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w MISUNDERSTANDING AkRANSEMENT.
ON and afIer MONDAY, April la' 1865, Trains VIII
iefSs Leave s Phisdelphls from the Depot, THIRTY
M $50 P. M, 4'l6 p M, 4'5Q n M r. M; II P. NJ, M:
Leave West Chester for PhiladeIPhia trom Dee0I
on east Market street. a. elS Al M 7iS k4 Al 7So
on and after Monday, June 10, an additional Train
will leave Philadelphia for Media ana intermediate
FSnsS FSns a. leaving West Chester at 7'sO A. M, and
leaving Philadelphia at 400 p. M viii stop at b. Q.
station between West Chester and b y. Junctionk
going East, viii take train leaving West Shesser ~
fl5 * M, aud going West Will take train IeHvlnE
Philadelphia al 45O p M and transfer ~ ~ " juno
ton. .n,-,-,-,. l. ..o.ohod d1xac,iy b,s.
the Chesnut ana a Walnut street GAYS ThOse OF nps
Market Street line run wthh onS squarS; 10 40
cars of both lines connect with each train upoa iA
arrival. ,ny SrrrJOAVa
Taaya phuadeIphla at 500 A. N. and zoo p. NJ.
Tesve " est Chester at 7'45 A, M. and SOC r, M ,o
1TstnR leaving Philadelphia at 7l5 .. M ana SOY
| p M and leaving West Chester at IsO A. M. anu @
40 y M connect at b. q. Junction with Trains on
- Is r. Il r. r., for oxford and In termediAte points.
| ipsssen1ers are allowed TO takT, Wearing Apparel
onIV ss baggage and the Con 4pRny will not Ia any
SSasS he re- ponsible for an amount exceeding one
hundfed dollars unless spscial contract is made oI
| the same. HIs.f,.1 WOOD 0ehe1sA SuPt al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
DHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
u smn,A,rp TIMn rARIE

u SUMMER TIME TABLE,
Through ana direct route between PhllRdelphiat
Rajtimore Harrisburg, WlLRmsporS 10 the North
vest and the Crest OIL Region OF Psnnsyivania.
MT SLEEPING GA RS o9 Rll slight trains.
ON aud alter MONDAY, May IL, 1855, the trains
on the Philadelphia and Erie hRlroso whl run -
iOiAo""' WESTWARD. -
hsn 1rSstih ieavas w iiani AMOR $40 a. M.
!, {, aarrives at ErIe ,,,,,......... so p, M.
u,Ia VEprgss leaves PhilAdep W noon
leaves WilliAnsp port.r......,.,. SOD r NJ
arrives ct Erle..,..........s.....'iOOo 10 a, M'
1r,,,t,o NSau leaves 500 A. M
leaves AWtlliamsport..........."6 6'8 y, NJ
SO ArriV es at Lock HRY Yen...,...,,s TAD +, Id,
Mail u,rsIr Ieaves Erie 90 A, M
so leaves WiiamspOrt p. M
arrives at elphia...",s...,,., 10 A. M.
HrIe E,nraSs leaves 740 p, M.
| leaves Willlamsport. S'lb A. ~,
arrives at PhNadelphia..,.,,..,. 500 y, M,
Mail and Express connect with OIL Creek and Allie
49," ALFRED L. TYLER.
| LII General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
BELYIpERE pELAwANE r RAILRoAp LINEs
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEN
BERTON AND HIGHISTOWN RAILROADS,

From Market ~ Ferry upper side.)
AT A, NJ, ], 4, and 6,l5 r. M Tor Merchantsville,
MooTestown. Hartford, Masonville, HainspOrt Mount
holy, smithville, Evansville, Vincentown. Bir-
mipghRm. and PembertOn.
At ! and p. NJ, for Lew'stown, Wrlghtstown,
COokstown, New Egypt HornerStOwn, Cream Ridge,
lmlaystoWn Sharon, and HlghIstOwn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

.. Sale at No. 1902 N. Eleven. y street;
SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD DFURNITUh '" ELEGANT
WSCAAlhiNQT BuEnEET; sIbEBoARb -rSssAMD-
INGBAIN, AND OTHER CAKP Ersi . ETC
Jr,,, On Monosy Morning,
hSusehold Furniture, elegant car pets, etc.
o,ccinMyS De examined on the morning Of sale at g
'N'OeN' 710A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
REPUBLICAN REJoICIHGs IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, 1868.
1t s no exaggeration to say that the excitement In
this city the elections held to-day exceeds that
which has attended any election for twenty years
past. The most extensive preparations were made
at all the democratic and republican associations and
at all the hotels and newspaper Offices for the recep
ton OF the news. kilograms announcing the pro-
gress OF the elections and the varying opinions OF
results began to In early In the afternoon, and
eager crowds assembled at every point where bulle-
tins were displayed, showing an intense anxiety to
crowds materially Increased, and at the present
writing inquirers after political news thr0nging
the streets and passing from house to house asking
"What Is the latest from Pennsylvana" The returns
encouragement to the republicans than to the demo-
Gratis and the former are In excellent spirits. The
excitement Is SO contagious that even the gravest
and most dignihed citizens are out on the tramp
after election returns. The democrats seem
to take matters quietly and although appear
ances thus far are against them they show
have gathered at the White House, where kilograms
are regularly received announcing the returns as
they are ascertained. Elaborate preparations have
been made by both parties here TO celebrate the VIC
tory soon as It Is known on which side II rests.
The sensation created by the election returns as
they arrive is still on the increase. The republicans
are in great glee. Newspaper row is thr0nged with
W tn % e
decorated in front with Chinese lanterns and In
many parts Of the city houses are Illuminated with
transparencies and gas. The knowing ones among
now beyond doubt that Grant will be the next
President. The indications are that the excitement
Will continue throughout the greater part OF the
night, as the republicans have Announced their In.
tention Of having genuine jubilee before daylight
- ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER A. ea-TRIPLE SHEET

wealth that he could aford TO give twenty thousand
collars Tor such purpose. Here ID q democrat who
sofa himself TO q party for nlthy ucre. tCheers.)
NOW am responsible to this gentleman or any friend
Tor what have said OF him here Tonight Cheersl
A VOICE-You are spelling for Tight Captain.
Never mind We will fight ourselves clear OF our
present troubles; ana the best and only way TO do
national affairs and John I. Hoffman at the head Of
the afairs OF the State OF New York. Applause. The
whole republican party IL dishonest from Ben Butler
TO Horace Greeley down. lCheers.l
they get their money dishonesty and they spend
II in dishonest causes. When the returns come in
parade the streets and let the people know the vcto
rles we nave achieved In Pennsylvania and Indiana.
Cheers and cries OF "Bully boy, Captain.'J The
Captain closed with an anecd0te which was received
% %In great cheering and merrment: THAT ME and
drum wasn't anywhere In the streets last night
Mr.. JOHN DAGGETT HUNT was the next speaker.
During his remarks there came in
ADDITIONAL RETURNS
MT. HACKETT rose and announced as f0llOWs:-
aespatch Just received from the Associated Press
InIs announcement was hailed with vocfferOus
cneers ana applause the people In the galleries all
standng up waving hats and capping hands. The
cheering was repeated again and again amid the
MT; HAcKETT had to request order, saying that in
victory from Indiana.
This called forth cheers for Indiana after which
speaking on the platform was resumed, g. s. McClel-
Ian, Mr.. Rose, OF Pennsylvania: AIgernon Sullivan
and others spoke, The chairman in the meantime had
vacated the chair, the more important personages
had vacated the platform, and the audience know.
ing there was not much to expect IN the way OF
news or speaking, rapidly cleared out ana SO ended
election returns from Pennsylvania Indiana and
Ohio. A-N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14

Efforts are being made in goand to abolish capt
tel punishment and ..ine movement Ia headed by the
Minister Of Justice at the Hague.
The Empress OF Russia has hired the villa d'Ests,
on the Lake Of Como, which Is being fitted up in the
most luxurious style.
Winter tourists In Europe VIII be glad to learn
that the railway between Nice and Monaco VIII be
opened during the present month.
Il Ia reported In Paris that the friendship evnced
by the Prince Of Prussia to the DIXIE d'Aumae dur
inr the latters visit to South Germany has caused
much umbrage ut headquarters.
While in the midst OF life we are In death was re.
Gently {earfully verified In q small town OF Belgium.
A Young girl while dancing galops died ID the
arms OF her partner.
At recent meeting OF the bohemian handbag
some sensation caused by the Able zeidler md
ing his desk ornamented by three crosses and snss
OF the rector OF the university by gallows
The vogts zeitung OF Berlin publishes the follow.
ing curious notice:-The united body OF putcnerS
assistants have notified their employers that rom
tho lat OF October they will not be allowed to 81;
dr. = their employees in the second person singular
ldgl. Al workmen that tolerate TINS practice WIN
be punished by the mutual society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
Tie City Goes Republican by 900
but Elects q Democratic
Mayor by 1000.
Members Elect to the Forty
first Congress.

The annual State elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
indiana and Nebraska took place yesterday, Octo-
Der Is.
The republicans have carried their State tickets by
about the above msjorities, but have lost several
Congressmen, four in Pennsylvania principally in
Philadelphia and perhaps the same number in
Ohio. The democrats in Philadelphia claim to have
elected their Mayor by about 1850 majority.
Ashley, Cary and valandigham, Of Ohio, are re.
ported to be defeated for Congress.
The democrats seem to have bent their energies to
secure the election Of members Of Congress and
comparatively let the State tickets 60 BY default.
We annex the returns, so far as received at the
hour Of going to press together With such pcIdsps
Of the day as are interesting to the public at large
The chief interest Of people at q distance rested
with the election In Pennsylvania, inasmuch as 1t
has been considered that as that State went at this
election 30 would the Presidential election be de-
cided-for Grant or Seymour. Our readers win see
the figures. Both parties have claimed the State up
to this te and this fact has lent peculiar interest
to the contest.
The day was unusually fine in all parts Of the coun-
try where the elections were held, ana very heavy
vote was polled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
AN AMUSING DILEMMA

young parson Of the UniversAlist faith many
years since. when the simon pure Universalism was
preached, started westward 70 attend convention
OF his brethren In the faith. He took the precaution
10 carry phia Of cayenne In his pocket 10 sprinkle
his food with as o preventive Of fever and ague.
The convention met and at dinner tall Hoosler OBJ
served the parson as he seasoned bis meat ind ed
dressed him thus
s'stranger III thank you for leetlc OF that ere
red salt, FOR I'm kind o. curious 10 try it,
Certainly returned the parson "but y0u will
ind 1t very powerful; be careful how you use IT,
The Hoosier took the-profered phial, and feeling
himself proof against any quantity OF raw whiskey
thought he could stand the ''red sat' with impunl-
ty, and accordingly sprtnkled Junk OF beef rather
bountifuy with IL and forthwith introduced II into
his capaclous mouth.
1t soon began to take hold. He shut his eyes, and
hts features began to writhe, denoting very inhar-
m0nious condition physically. Finally he could
stand u y, no no., longer. He opened his mouth and
"Tare drink Of cold water from the ius,r said
the parson.
the action to the word In short time the unfor.
tunate man began to recover and, turning to the
parson, MIS- eyes yet swimming In water, exclaim.
leveg-
~ do" mildly answered the parson.
IVA, want to know II you thiuk II consistent
Win your belief 20 go about with he'll Ore N your
hreeches pocketsf'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14

SUPPOSED FEMALE 5wINDLER.-Mrs. Il. G. Pier
son, alias Mrs. Jane II. Pratt, female swindler ID
going through the country swindling banks by alter
ga checks and drafts. She goes 70 q bank, inquiries
II II Will make any difference In cashing draft upon
which her little girl had spilled some INK Receiving
q negative answer she produces draft upon
another bank showing bank book from the bank
aud claiming 70 have a large deposit therein. por-
ton OF the draft she wishes have cashed and the
remainder she deposits. She likewise deposits p
check for 0 largo amount on the same bank. The
amount of the swndle being small, excites but little
attention. and 30 large numbers Of banks through
the country have been victimized. II seems to be
favorte mode OF operation 10 buy draft for about
BY some that the person n man disguised a.
Woman as she has quite masculine look and that
after performing her operations, throws or the DIFF
guIse she appears to We smart intelligent, self.
tossessed woman,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
Incidents IN PhiladeIphia.

Incidents in Philadelphia.
TROUBLE BETWEEN THE DEPUTY sHRRIFFs AND TIE
POLICE.
Two Deputy SherinB who had carried o man to
prison under commitment from an alderman, were
themselves arrested and committed by Judge Allison,
as the original commitment was illegal.
DEPUTY SHERIFF FIRES AT POLICE OFFICER.
Jack TobIn, the Sherif's deputy, fred pistol at
police ocer in the Continental bar room, but failed
to hit him. He was arrested by four policemen and
carried before Judge Allison and held to bail In
$1,000. Tobin had the oficers arrested and held TO
bail before Alderman White.
R0wDY SHOT BY A POLICE OFFICER.
In the Third ward Washington Hamilton, noto-
rious character, created disturbance at the polls.
policeman ATTEMPTED to arrest him, when Hamil-
ton drew revolver The policeman then shot him
In the neck, INJECTING serious wound.
NEW YORK RoUGHS ARRESTED.
Three New York r0ughs were arrested In Arch
street, but their comrades attempted to rescue them
and pistol shot was fired at the oficer, who mar
rowly escaped. Two OF the roughs were rescued and
one secured.
DEMOCRATIC DODGE
In the Fifth ward two young republicans offered
to vote and were told by democrat that they should
properly vote in another precinct and he offered to
go with them to procure tickets &C., arriving there,
one OF them voted when their guide had botn ar
rested for illegal voting, and took them before an
Alderman who discharged the one that had voted and
committed the other. The latter was Immediately
taken before the Judge OF the court who discharged
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14

RETIREMENT OF AN OLD RAILROAD CONDUCTOR.
Mr.. James Parker. the well known conductor on the
Boston and Albany Railroad, who has just resigned
TO take the position OF superintendent OF the sleeping
car line between Boston and New York, via spring
field, Hartford and New Haven, has seen good deal
OF railroad life, perhaps more than any man In the
world Mr. Parker was the conductor OF the 1rst
train from Springfield to Worcester on the Western
Railroad In 1882 and has run between Boston and
Springfield since that time nearly thirty years, dur
Ing which time he has travelled 10000 miles,
sxty times the distance around that large sized IN
stitutIon known as the world. He - probably the
Oldest conductor In the country, and few men can
make such an exhibit In the travelling line lie U
well known In Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
New York and II IL barely possible that he has nearly
one friend for every mile he has ravelled.-BOsfOn
Traveller Oct0ber H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14

The election in Nebraska yesterday was for Gov.
ernor, Secretary OF State. Treasurer, Auditor Of
State members OF Congress and the state Legsla-
ture, which Is to choose United States Senator to
succeed Thomas W. Upton trep.l whose term ex-
pires on the 4th OF March next.
The returns from Nebraska are meagre up to
the hour Of going to press bnt the indications show
that the republicans have carried the state and
probably elected their candidates % follows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
Partial Returns.


sCHuYLKILL CoUSTy.-st Clair, 2a5 republican
majority; republican gain 1877. Palo Alto "a demo.
cratic majority; democratic loss, IL.
MONTGOMERY CouSry.-Conshohock republican
gain Of IL
CARBON CouNTy.-Hecker township, % democratic
majority; democratic gain, II. Mauch Chunk boz
rough, republican majority 100; republican gain Q.
wEsrmoRRLASp oUSrY.-Falrneld township gives
Covode rep.L for Congress from the Twenty.nrst
district, 81 maorty-a gain OF 80.
nuNrrSoDoN COUNTY gives o republican gain Of
about 80.
PIKE CouSrY.-westfall, 122 democratic majority;
democratic gain ~; Chohold, 81 democratic majo
rity; democratic gain Al; Milford, 11s democratic
majority.
CRAWFORD CoUSTy.-Titusville, % republican
majority, republican gain IL
LEhIGn CouSrY.-Allentown three wards) 176
republican majority; republican gain OF.
YORK CoUHry.-shrewsbury township, liz demo-
cratic ma. orty; democratic gain 4S.
LuzYRNA CouSrY.-Twelve districts give repub.
iican gain OF 80.