davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29

RICHMOND AND DASyILLr RAILROAD Co,t
RICHMOND, December 20, is72s
ID RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL.
~ KOAD.-On and after SUNDAY, december - !,
GOING WEST.
Train 10 Through passenger leaves Richmond
Y. NJ.
Train No. nynchburg passcnger) leaves Rich
mona DAILY az $40 A'ad arrives at LynchburS vt
Train No. 10 Through mall and express, leaves
Richmond daily $50 Z. NJ; leaves Danyllis daily
At A. g. si' F. Nj arrives at Greensboro daily at ls'
GOING EAST.
Train No. Through mail aud exprcss) leaves
Greensboro daily at l.l0 A. NJ: leaves Danyis daily
e s:32 A. d.; arrives at Richmond daily at l:ab
Train No Through passcngorl leaves Green's
boro' daily Except SiIndys) at lI:!o A. NJ; esyes
Danyile ut Is. i. H.; arrives at Richmond Of 93s
PM.
Train No. 8 tLynchburg passenger) leaves Lynch.
burg daily at Q a. ~ leaves Burkeyille at E:ss T.
NJ; arrives at Richmond ut 3A5 p. NJ. @a
Trains Nos. aud 10 connect ut Greensboro With
trains on the North Carolina railroad for all points
Train No. 10 connects at Greensboro with train
for Raleigh arriving there ut 7asA NJ. Passengers
leaving Ralc'S., Ut f:l5 r. NJ. connect at Greensboro
with train No. for Richmond.
Train No. connects ut Burkeytllc with train on
the Atlantic, Mlssis@ mp! and Ohio railroad for all
points southwest and south.
l.ynchhurg Accommodation Train leaves Rich
uorI ut 1855 p. NJ. daily except Sundays arriving
ut Lynchburg in time to c,nnect with the Morning
Passenger tain the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad for the southwest
Passengers coming east leave Iynchburg after the
arrival of the Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio pas
senger train from Bristol, and arrive at Richmond
ut a:tS A. NJ.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points south and
southwest can be procured al thu ticket Office In
kichlnond. and Of II. L. WALKER, Agent OF the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No, 1928
Main street, Richmond.
Parers That have arrangements to advertise tho
schedule OF this company will please print above.
JOHN Il. MACMURUO,
General Freight aud Ticket Agent.
T. NJ. Il. TALCorT, Engineer and Superintend-
emf. IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29

a Hymn FOE THE CREDIT-MomLIBB MAR.
TYns.-If services are held tomorrow in
Bishop Poland's church, it is understood
that choir Of correspondents will sing the
following as an appropriate introductory
hymu, dedicated to the Cleuit-Nobilier mar
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29

RICHMOND, FREDERIcKSBUR6 ANDY
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE OF GENERAL FEEI0IiT AGENT,
RICHMOND, VA. January !, 1879. J
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-Freight
~ for Alexaniria, Washington, Baltimore. and
Intermediate points will be received by this cOm-
pany nj their iIroad-Street depot on MONDAYS aud
THURSDAYS.
Freight trains leave Richmond on TUESDAYS
and FRIDAYS A. NJ, connecting ut Quantlco with
the Alexandria aud Fredericksburg RAILWAY.
Joint tariG-ahcets may he had on appca,ion 70
j. Is. GENTRY,
f. Him Eoneral FREIGHT AGENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29
TAKE NOTICE.
PIANOS, ORGANS. &c.

GRAND COMBIN ALTON. TEsssr
WOODHOUSE 6 PAKHAM are sole agents for
CHICKERING'S BOSTON PIANO-FoRTEs,
which obtained the gold medal Mt the Worlds
Fair held In London. aud the gold medal aud
the cross of the Legion OF Honor a. tho Paris
Universal Exposition, Iss7-thc highest award
over all competition. Fifty thousand Of Chick
ering's Pianos In use. They are sole agents
for William knabe & Co.'S Baltimore Plano
Fortcs, favorite instruments OF the South, 20 whoi
yer medals from fairs held in the United States.
Prices same as the manufacturers. Every instru-
have their orders as faithfully executed by Us az
when personally present. ia25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29

RIO CANDY MANuFACTURERS.-Iam
i now receiving the finest quality OF "a , ST.
CARS for your uses that I Over saw.- For sale at
lowest prtess. i 81 JOHN H.1HIIIsIAlfS. ~
ia 2s-iw fSe7 Gary strost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29
seGssaNEisY. GE
E.gMEER DEALERS.


100000 I TEET 81 s!t az E d .r Ss
ror Quality; zoe Gas feet SEASONED "a Canada eyca-
more. superior quality; alFo, large stock White
ory Oak, slIaglrs. lalhs. 81! kinds OF Building
Lumber. together With .srec aEock Of Glszed h.
dnws iliuds and Doors cheaper than anywhere else
in tie city. TRUMAN :. PARKER s. CO.,
dealers IL Lulnber, Glazed Windows'
llocrs and Blinds,
Canal and Byrd streets from Fifth to Sixth.
.rjn ll-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29

Al
STREETs-No. 400.
DEPOSITS OF ONE DoLLAB
or more received and liberal interest allowed
AWE YOUR MONEY AND GET 1aTEREsr.
JOHN r. BossIEuE, President.
THOMAS s. ARM STEAD, Cashier.
in Elm - ''''
To INVESTORS.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. GOLD
BONDS,
interest payable May and November, In New York.
FREE OF ALL TAXES.
o&HAcf 11oyoVOyouOs
vAbgB OF ROAD EDWARDS OF $4,000. 600.
Price for the present,
&c AND AseRyEB INTEREST.
eoUPes OR REGISTERED BONDS
~ DEMONSTRATIONS OF sieo, 500 OR 81, 900
VILE BE
FgRNIsHED en- APPLICATION,
WITH PAMPHLETS ANH SUCH OTHER
INFORMATION AS MAY BE Desired.
THE ROAD Is ABOUT COMPLETED, AND In
FEW DAYS
TRAINS WILL BIZ RUNNING
FROM RICHMOND TO HUNTINGTON,
on TILE OHIO RIVER.
Its immediate promise Of business Is very large.
It's earnings on tho disconnected portions will reach
this year nearly BI,eoO,eos. without minepal or
through business, from which lis revenues as CON-
plsted road will be largely derived. .Coal-miuing
iron furnaces, rolling mills and manufactures Of
producing West and manufacturing East nrs eagerly
awaiting tho opening of thi. now trunk line, which
is destined 10 have 50 important an influence upon
the transportation Of Their products.
The CITY OF CINCINNATI having Just subscribed
ESQ, 900 to the " CINCINNATI AND CHEsA-
PEAKE RAILRoAD." insuros at all early day a
most VARIABLE western connection, and thus adds
greatly to the value OF the BONDS.
VIII buy aud soil other BONDS and STOCKS on
COMMISSION; and when bends are to be eX-
changed for " CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD Sexes will sell them WITHOUT COMMITS
SION. DAVENPORT 6 CO.,
Stock Brokers, First National Bank Bull ding,
IA Llm 1l04 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29

RICHMOND AND PETEnspURs RAILRoAD Co,t
RICHMOND, VA. December II, B12 s
an AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, DE-
~ CEMBER 18th, the TEAMS on this road win
run rs follows:
The MAIL TRAINS lenvc Richmond at s u.
ard s:2o T. M and leave Petersburg at ll:ss A. 81.
and 500 l.. M.
FREiGiIT TRAINS, with a passenger coach nt-
tachtd, leave Richmond at A. II. and T. d., ana
leave Petersburg at 2 80 A. n. and 1850 7. h.
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS will leaye
Richmond and Petersburg at 8 A. III. Returning,
leave Richmond and Petersburg at $50 r. IL Instead
Of O'Clock, aS heretofore.
The 4. NJ. TRAIN win not leave Richmond On
Sundays and the Sa5 T.. sf. MAIL TRAIN and s:ss
A. NJ FREIGHT TEAM will not leave Petersburg
on Sundays.
Passengers for Norfolk will take tho $40 P. NJ.
DAILY TRAIN, and those from Norfolk Will coz.
meet at Petersburg with the l:e5 4. d. TRAIN.
Passengers from Clover nm will take the $40 4
81. TRAM on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
aud returning leave Richmond on the same days ut
400 T.. h.
The M AL TRAINS WIN stop only at Chester and
Manchester.
The A. N. TRAIN will connect nj Petersburg
with the Atlantic, Mississippi aud Ohio railroad for
rULLMAS'S PALACE SLEEPlNG-CAR will
be attached tothe THROUGH TRAIN at Weldon.
RIB. KASEY,
Dc IS Ticket and Freight Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29

MARCUS HARRIS 81 BROTHERS.
I'VE have rropeucd Mt uisir old stand, cor-E o.
ner Fifth and Broad streets. with good stock ~
adapted for the season. We will sell winter
Generally may rely on getting choice BOOTS,
SHOas TEL SKS. &C.. nj extremely low prices.
MARCUS HARRIS & BROTHER,
corner Fifth and Broad and 1893 Maip street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29
AVE YOUR MONEY AND GET 1aTEREs1

DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAB
or more received and liberal interest allowed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29
FTNANCrAr.'
SAVINGS BANK.

OFFICE CORNER FOURTEENTH AND MAIN
STREETE-Eo. 400.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29
RIchsoSp. FREDERICKSBURG AND

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Rail-
" E0AD.-On and after September 10th PAS
sENGER TRAINS viii leave Riehmcnd - fol.
s3a A. M--MAIL TRkIS Except Sunday for
I'm. White s,liphar SpriDgS connecting nj Sortots~
III. viii, Tie .lai;sc, Aexandrtt and Manassas
,rsin for " ast!ug:ou and Morrill, ard LyEchhnrS
as +. M.--hCCoMAtODATi0S Tram fc1espt
S;,uduyj for Gordousyile, arriving ~ Sis 7. ~ !.
Iis tr,in connects at GordonsSisle with the might
trains on the Orange, Ale1anria ana a1agsssas fii'
;rhrouaii ttekets al low rates, cold 70 all points
Northwest and Southwest. ........o,-,,
Storage tickets from Liverpool. QGesnss9,was
Bergen, Copenhagen, and Gotienburg, 70 al Eo.nss
on Ills rSa, be bought OF shs Gssr I,s aaa
Agent at Richmond, or can DC ofueteu .sto'sa Sas
s' Fu5thsr Information may be obtained at The Com
rAi' II. PERRY, General Sapertntendent.
JAMES 4. SErngRLAsD, General Ticket Aseoi'
fyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29

TUsT RECEIVED, CHILDREN'SsSg
- PATENT LEATHER BOOTS; chil-HEZS
drens fancy SHOES OF yarlou5 kinds bcys'f ~
fine GALE BOOTS, long !egs; ladieS 49,
SHOES aud CATERS III great variety: all of
which are very suitable for .hristIas presents. Do
not forget call 1T 1421 Main street. eight doors
below Fourteenth, on
dc. 20 JOHN c. PAGE, JE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29

JOHN r. BOSSIEUE, President.
THOMAS 8. ARM STEAD, Cashier.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
MISSISSIPPI.

The Race for the Lcgislnture-Meagre
Returns Indicating Ames' Victory.
JACKSON, Nov. 4, 1873.
But little interest was shown in the election to-
day.
IN MISSISSIPPI
two State tickets were presented, both nomnally
republican. The regular ticket was headed by
Adelbert Ames for Governor, who, it Is supposed,
wanted to be Governor In order to be in
better position to press his claims for elec-
tion to the United States Senate. The other
ticket was headed by James L. Alcorn and sup
ported by the democrats. But 1t has been ascer-
tanned that u State election this year might be a
violation OF the constitution probably only Legis-
lature will be chosen.
From all quarters the vote is reported one-third
short. The falling OF in Jackson was from 600 70
600 votes.
Ames' majority in the city is estimated at 800,
which is q small republican reduction.
Independent candidates for county officers were
numerous.
The democrats had no ticket in this county.
There was much delay in counting the vote.
yICKsBUKG Miss, Nov. A. 1873.
The election passed on quietly ia this city, only
about oYie-half the usual vote being cast Alcorn
has probably carried the city and county. Scratch
ing prevailed TO unprecedented eXtent at all the
polls. Nothing can be given as TO the general re-
suit.
NATcHEz. Miss, Nov. 4, 1873.
The election In this city passed off quietly. The
weather was bad and the vote small.
This county gives Ames 1,500 majority.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
MINNESOTA.

Indication OF the Election OF Governor
Davis and the Republican State
Ticket.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 4, 1873.
The returns OF the election, far, very
meagre, but TIE indications all point to the cleo
ton or the entire republican State ticket by
handsome majority, Davis running ahead OF his
ticket.
There has been great deal OF scratching The
city returns will not be in until very late hour,
on account OF the mixed ballots.
Minnesota elects state officers. one-half the
State Senate and a full House of Representatives.
The two parties are the republican and the inde-
pendent. the democrats making no nominations.
They. however, formally adopted the previously
nominated ticket OF the independents. The tenn
perance men nominated straight ticket, headed
by samuel Margull, oil st. Paul, ior Governor The
following are the two principal ticketS:-
Republican. Irsdspe,adeyx.
Governor ........C. X. Davis. Ara Barton.
Lieut. Governor. .Aphonso Barts. Ebenezer Ayres.
Sec or State. ....S r. Jennison. John II. Stevens.
Treasurer Mons. Grinager.. Edwin w. Dixie.
Ahor7aeg Gen. Geo. P. Wilson. VIM. p. Clough.
Some constitutional amendments we're voted on,
the most important OF which provides for biennial
sessions OF the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
WISCONSIN,.

Probable Election of Taylor, IndcPen-
dent, for Governor, with tho Re-
mainder or His Ticket-Republican
Losses Reported.
MILWAUKEE, Nov a. 1873
Many have been totally disappointed at the sud.
denness Of the strength put iorsh by the demo-
Gratis In this State to-day. The influence OF
the oranges and the disaIected in the re-
publican ranks have contributed to what
now appears the certain defeat Of washburn.
After all, the Independents are democrats under
another name, and it seems, SO Gar, that
they have carried everything before them
But in addition to the power this
party will have in the State offlces, 1t Will In
all probability control the Legislature. The voting
has been heavy, and in every way in opposition to
the expectations OF the administration party. The
State tickets nominated were as follows:-
ReplOtecun. InQepen0ent.
Governor C. c. Washburne. VIM. B. Taylor.
Lieut.. Gove7sor. Robert Il. Baker. 9. D. Parker.
,Sec'y OF state. :. e. w. Young. Peter Doyle.
Treasurer .. %. s. Johnson. .Ferd. Kuchn.
Attorney Gen'I L. +. Frisby. "A. Scott Sloan
Sttpt. Pub. Ias. n. Graham. Ed. Stearing.
ImDatgratn Con-G ?. Lndman. M s. Argard.
THE RETURNS
The city Of Milwaukee complete gives Taylor,
the democratic candidate Tor Governor, 6,3oo ma
jority ana the democratic majority In the county
Is estimated at 5000.
All the democratic AsSemDlymen IN tne county
have been elected.
The Daily Sentinel washburne organ, estimates,
from the way returns are coming in that Taylor
will carry the State by 5000 majority.
Prominent republicans now concede Washburn's
defeat
on towns representing a total vote OF 900
Tayor's gain g. 400. exclusive OF the vote OF MIL
waukee's 5000.
In Madison Taylor received 125 majority.
In GAINESVILLE Washburne's majority Is I4l.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
MARSHALL BAZAINE.
The Missing Dispatches Addressed to MacMa-
hon-Colonel Stoffel Recusant in Court-Pos-
tive Contradictions and Excitement
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Nov. A. 1873.
In the Bazaine court martial to-day Colonel
Stonel swore that ne never opened or saw de-
spasches addressed to MacMahon until the Marshal
had poruscd them. He knew OF only one despatch
received from Rabosse and Mics, and that stated
they were unable to obtain the inIorma-
ton they had been sent for. He did not ex-
anime the accounts these men gave on returning
to the camp at Rethel. They never informed him
that they had important papers. He adduced the
fact that he gave them no recommendation as
proof that he had received from them no informa-
ton. He declared that he shared the sentiment
OF the whole army in regard to NJ REVERE, for
whom the only feeling was "one OF contempt and
dlsdain."
The witness refused to retract this expression at
the request Of the Duke d'Aumale or the counsel
for the defence.
The President consequently caused report Of
the language used to be Grawn up for presentation
to the authorities.
EXPERIMENTATION OF WITNESSES.
Rabasse and Mics were recalled.
The President called their attention to the dis
crepancies between their testimony yesterday and
the evidence given to-day.
The witnesses then crcumstantiaIly contradicted
Stonel.
They declared that when they arrived in the
camp he read their dispatches and remarked
sthat the information they contained was the
same which had been telegraphed."
The government commssary read an argument
in favor OF q motion for information which he had
had fled against Colonel Stoffel for making away
with dispatches. He reserved the right TO prose
cute.
The court adjourned amid great excitement
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
Herald Special Report
from the Capital.
Rev0luti0nists Punished and
Submitting to the Law.
DEATH OF A GENERAL.
Boundary Line Difficulties with
Guatemala.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yosx HERALD.


The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our cor
respondent in Mexico city by way Of Mata-
moros:-
MArAMoRos Nov. 4, 1873.
The HERALD special correspondent in Mex
leo city telegraphs the following news from
the capital, under date Of October ST.
The revolutionary forces in Sonora have
been annihilated by the government troops,
and the same result will ensue to those who
are implicated in the outbreak in Coahuila.
The insurgents in Alguestan have sub
mitted to the authority Of the government.
DEATH OF A GENERAL.
The news Of General Garcia's death is con-
firmed.
DIPLOMATIC DIFFICULTY WITH GUATEMALA
The Diaro Official says that the Mexican
government will not accredit minister to the
Republic of Guatemala until the boundary
question pending between the countries is
settled.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
BRAZIL.

BY the arrival OF the steamship South America at
this port we have received our special cor
respondence from Brazil, dated at Rio Janeiro on
the oath Of September and at Pernambuco on the
1st Of October, with an interesting and complete
summary OF the very latest news events. The
South America experienced very heavy weather
during the last four days Of her voyage, by which
she was detained on port. She reports as folows:-
THE NEWS
The United States flagship Lancaster, Rear
Admiral TAYLOR, was at Bahia, all hands we'll
Passed Assistant Surgeon M. Z. brennan Is ordered
home to be retired, and NJ. H. Masser ordered
north Tor examination and promotion.
Business at Rio was exceedingly duh, owing to
the short crop of coffee, and general advance In
prices was anticipated.
The steamer Patagonia, OF the Royal Mail line
from Callao and the Pacific to Liverpool, via Rio
&C., was twelve davs overdue at Rio. and as other
vessels, OF the same and other lines, had passed
directly in her course and did not see her, she was
supposed lost. Much anxiety was felt at Rio and
all the coast ports she was supposed to have on
board large number OF passengers.
The Pacific steamer Cotopaxi, Captain Gordon,
ran aground on Falls Bar, about twenty miles below
Bahia, on the morning OF September 20. She sent
to Bahia for assistance The United States lrigate
Lancaster Immediately went to her relief, took or
her passengers and specie, placed several officers
and fifty men on board, who after working un-
ceasingiy for seventy hours, throwing overheard
about 400 tons cargo, chiefly nour, nitre and
pig copper, succeeded in getting her anoat. when
she steamed up to Bahia.
profuse in their praises Of the conduct OF the gal
liant Americans.
When the South America left Bahia the Cotopaxi
was still there, making considerable water, and II
was said that she would discharge and go to Rio to
dock for repairs.
Business at all the coast ports was yet stagger-
ing under the effects Of the failure Of the late firm
OF Tappenbeck & Co., OF Liverpool, England.
Smallpox had almost entirely disappeared from
Para, only isolated cases chiefly among the Indians
and negroes, being reported.
The Hooper Telegraph line from Lisbon to Brazil
was completed from Para to Pernambuco and was
working with perfect satisfaction.
The country around Para is very malarious and
disease Is constantly thinning out their ranks
those that are sun living would gladly go away
Col N. B. BOland, chief engineer of the Hydro
graphic Commission OF Peru, at last accounts, was
at Ygurtas Peru prosecuting his geological re-
searches very satisfactorily, and by the South
America he makes a valuable contribution OF geo.
logical specimens to the Virginia Military Institute.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

many sman places nave slso proven recrcsny
to their former republican faith> Governor
Washburn only goes In for third time BY .
majority OF probably about 10000 or 1000 against
former majority for republican Governor>Qf from
$4,000 to 3o0Oo The Senate has no less thar one
fourth democratic Members ana the HouseN OF
Representatives has it's republican comple xion
weakened In about the same ratio besides
the real, unadulterated Democrats in
the Senate there are a few such rec
reant Greeley men as General Banks.
who are elected over the straight out-and ont re-.
puDlicans General Banks majority was about
1000, and 1t s regarded as a most efrectuai
triumph over the Washburn stripe Of politicians.
He was IN Boston this evening, and present
at spontaneous congratulation meeting OF
his friends az Young's Hotel. Among the
prominent members OF the lower legislative branch
IL John Quincy Adams, democrat, elected by an
overwhelming majority In republican district.
In the Congressional district where the ofice was
made vacant by the death OF william Whiting
nous vote.
eSAmong the disappointed is Major John W.
Mahan, who was ambitious for the Senatorship
from the district including the notorious Fifth
ward, in Boston. His reputation as counsellor
and brave Union warrior tailed to command the
support which had before carried him
into the State and city governments
General Butler went down to Gloucester
and voted the straight republican ticket
Nothing has been heard from him this evening, but
1t Is fair to presume that he is not very much grat
fed over the result OF the election. That ne has
pretty thoroughly dls0rganized STATE politics and
old line republicans ia Massachusetts, IL admitted
in all quarters and the sequel will be probably de-
veloped during the campaign year hence.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
MICHIGAN.

A Republican Congressman Probably
Elected in the Fifth District-The De-
troit Municipal Elections.
DETROIT, Nov. T. 1873.
The election for Congressman in the Filth dis
trict, in place of Wilder d. Foster, deceased, was
held to-day. The vote is very light and extremely
close The present indications are that williams,
republican, is elected by = majority not exceeding
TWO or three hundred.
The municipal election in this city passed of
quietly. Twelve precincts heard from give MofYat,
republican for Mayor $50 majority. His entire
majority VIII probably reach I.000 The republi-
cans elect the City Clerk Attorney and Director OF
the Poor. The democrats elect the Police Judge
and probably Treasurer and Justice OF the Peace.
The republicans Will have majority Of one or two
in the City Council and majority Of the Board OF
Estimates.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE.
THE FEELING AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, 1879
The Jacksonian democrats, who are the oldest
Inhabitants OF Washington, are out tonight, rub
bing their spectaces aad reading the bulletins at
democratic headquarters dyspeptlc oficai re-
marked that the resurrection must have taken
place. "Ole virginny nebber tire.n
Dispatches to democratic headquarters in
Washington show very large majorities
for Kemper in Richmond, Norfolk and Staunton.
Petersburg, heretofore republican, is reported as
giving handsome majority for Kemper. The
President says he does not take any interest in the
State elections this year. Not member of the
Cabinet or any ofclal OF prominence has called on
him Tonight and no one has offered to carry the
news to him.
The republican headquarters In Washington was
closed at nine O'Clock. The chairman OF the COM
mittee remarked ''The news from New York and
Virginia does not inspire me with confidence, and
1t is useless to waste gas"
The last bulletin at democratic headquarters is
as lollows:-"New York has gone democratic and
Caesar has gone-to bed.n