davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02
THE PHILADELPHIA ENQUIRER On JUDGE
KELLEY AND HIS STATEMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA May 1.-The Philadelphia En-
ourvr SAYS. editorially: Hon. VIM. d. Kelley
having returned to Washington from privileged
tour through the south declares that the vote no
most regrets during his fourteen years service in
Congress is that which he cast last winter IN
favor of the Force bill, and he added that 80 far
as his observation went during his extend ID tour
there was no more necessity for the use OF
Federal military force South than there Ii IN
Pennsylvania or OHIO.
He talked with all classes and conditions OF
men regarding the political feelings OF the PEG
pie OF the South, and was surprised to una the
prevalence OF amity end coed will to be univer-
SAL Judge Kelley has lost all faith in the stories
Of Ku-Klux and southern outrage, having por-
sonally proved them to be the myths OF nero
partisan malev0lehce.
When Republican OF such eminence a. Judge
Kelley give, testimony such as his, it would seem
as il it were time indeed for Mr. Williams to re-
tire to his native wilds of Oregon and Tor tho
super-serviceable organs OF tho carpet-baggerB
TO learn new tunes to stir up vlndlctlve feelings
against the South. 49,,
It would also appear to be time to withdraw
onr armv from those places where 1t 10 not
wanted. and to send it to the Texas frontier,
where * ia wanted very much. As new crop OF
Southern outrsges will be required next fall, it
will be lust as we'll for the North TO remember
the testimony Of Judge Kelley.
[NorE.-The Enquirer has been ultra Radical,
and Judge Kelley il he who refuged under .
table when there was some loose shooting in
Mobile some years ago.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02
Don't fail to try Paragon yeast powders.

Humors and sores of long standing are in
alIibly cured by Marsdens Zarsaparilla.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02

Everybody may not be aware OF the TACT thai
lew sells eight yards OF real yack lace for 81.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02

Bosrox, May Lon aud after May J.. 1873
cotton brokers, etc., OF Boston, have decided to
adopt rats Of brokerage On cotton OF fifty cents
per bale to be paid by the seller in lieu OF one
half Of one per cent, the former charge.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02
THE BOSTON COTTON BROKERS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Athletic !, Philadel
phia 2.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02

The Olde Folkes will tomorrow evening as
semble at Grunewald Hall and sing "certaine Of
We goode old anthems, fugues, and other settle
pieces" for the benefit Of the Second German
PRESBYTERIAN Church, which is located at the
corner of Claiborne and New st. Bernard streets.
Prof. T. R. Watts will dire ct the entertainment,
and all measures have been taken to make the
affair most enjoyable one. Tickets Of admis-
sion will be sold for City cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02

An ENJOYABLE AFFAIR IN PROSPECT. - On
Wednesday next thers will be given at the
Academy of Music one of the most entertaining
performances ever witnessed in our city. The
occasion will be the Grand Testimonial Benefit
rendered Mr.. David Bidwel by the citizens OF
New Orleans. The list Of performers embraces
the names of many of our prominent profess
SIGNALS and amateurs, who have all volunteered
their aid for the occasion. Among the most At
tractive performances Of the evening wi be
duo from Galathee, sung by Professor Van HUI
fen and his talented pupil, Miss Kate Thayer.
rentola.
Professor Greuling has kindly joined Professor
Van Huf1isn in volup teering for the occasion,
and will play the accompaniment. The comedi'
eta of s'My Uncle's Will will be performed by
two members ,of one of our favorlte dramatic
clubs, and other and varied attractions will COM
bine to render the occasion one Of the most en-
ioyable that has ever occurred in our city. 1t ia
slyly whispered that some extraordinary per-
formances will be given, which it is not well yet
to make public, but which will assuredly be very
rich. In order to accommodate the ladies a
matinee will be given at noon on Wednesday, al
which those having purchased the one dollar
tickets will be entitled to resers ed seats General
admission fifty cents.
Seats for both matinee and evening perform
apce may be secured now by application at the
bOx Office
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02

MISS JEANNE PATTERsON.-On Tomorrow even
ing this charming and talented young lady will
give public reading at the Varieties Theater.
The entertainment is given under the auspices
of some Of the fret ladies of city, and an ap-
propriate committee Of gentlemen will render
their assistance The selections Miss Patterson
has chosen are rarely read by public readers,
and go have the charm Of novelty. She is an ex-
cellent reader, being possessed of a clear, we'll
modulated voice, which she has under perfect
control, and having thorough appreciation OF
the nj ;eties of elocution, and is withal natural
and effective in her style.
We have had the pleasure Of hearing this lady
read and were perfectly satisfied as to her great
artistic merit. 1t ia no craving for public ad-
miraion, nor is it any disposition to gather pro-
fessional laurels that prompts MISS Patterson to
appear before the public as reader, but noble
selfimposed duty which reflects honor upon her
noble, womanly nature. An aged father looks to
her for the necessaries of life, aud younger
brothers and sisters depend upon her efforts fol-
support and education. Our citizens will thus
not only have an opportunity Of being highly en-
ertained, but will be afforded occasion to render
a tribute of respect to worthy lady.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02

At meeting of prominent citizens OF New Or
leans, held at the office OF the Right Rev. Bishop
Wilmer, ON Saturday evening, for the purpose OF
giving relief and labor to the distressed and un-
employed people of New Orleans, the following
committee on organization was appointed, to wit,
3. NJ. Harrod, VIM. NJ. Burwell, 9. E. Glrardey,
VIM H. Harris, Edward Conery, B. ). Sage and
John N. Payne.
All citizens interested in the above objects, are
respectfully requested to meet at the office OF the
Sun Mutual Insurance Company, 81 Camp street,
at II O'Clock A. NJ on Monday next, the Sd inst,
at which time and place the Committee on Or
oanizatiOn will report.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02
NAY DAY FESTIVITIES IN GALvESEON-0ENE-
RAJ REJOICING AND UNIVERSAL JOLklTY.3

GALVESTON. MAY 1.-The contract with Bur-
nett Fitzpatrick for building the first sc cton OF
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad to the
intersection of the international and Great
Northern has been closed, and The first DIRT was
turned up to-day at the crossing OF Mechanic and
Thirty -ninth Streets in the presence OF the Pree-
dent and directors, also large number OF cit-
zens assembled to see the good work lnaugurated.
L. is the intention to push the building rapidly to
completion, having tie first section ready Tor
trains before the first Of August next.
To-day is generally observed as May day holl-
cay. The May Fest procession was very large.
Many Of the cars were beautifully decorated with
flowers and .eyergreens. There was more taste
displayed in arranging the different tabeanx
represented than on any former occasion, and u
was the finest display ever witnessed in the state
on such an OCCASION. There are d large number
of people here from the interior, and all seem
delighted with the amusements furnished.
The following was the order Of march
FIRST DicisiOn-Music, German flag, Grand
Marshal, carriage with President and orators.
committee wagon, cannOns, wagon OF the May
Queen. wagon of country people. Columbus,
music. Lutheran School, Boys and Girls Luther
an School, Schroeder's SchsCl.
Secohd Diuisi0n-Music, American flag, Me-
chapics Association, SelfrisiDg Flour Company,
Foxes Bakery, Cushing & Moore Machinery,
Rhodes Cigar Mandatory.
Third Dicisidn-Music, Texas flag. WINTER
and Spring, Germania Club, Commerce and
factors, brokers and shippers, Barbarossa 6ocie-
ty, Turnverein, Washington Crossing the Della
ware, John Turnvere in, William Tell, Casln0
Club.
Passing through the principal streets the pro
cesson moved to the gardens near the Deacns
where music and dancing are in order.
-, ru,, .MC. nuv. rvnrspVR nv IIInGE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02

rCoNTINUZD ON LAST PAGE. j
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMusENENTs-sEcoND PAcE-Fourth, fhh and sixth
BILLIARDs-NI PAGF-Sixth column.
BOARDERS WANTED-rwELFrn PAGE-Fonrth and NTH
BOARD AND LODGING wANTED-rwELrru PAGE
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srcOSD PAGE
RusINESs oPPoRTUNITIEs- PAeE
i ETSINESs N9ICkS-SnyHSTn rtsEsS.n paarFirt
CLERKS AND sALEsMES-rwrLrru PAsr-ThIrd col
fSq%a rAcrThd
CoAsTWisE sTEAMsnIPs-FiRsT PAcE-Fith and sixth
RAESiS% 1cADEMIEs P.ssmTnird column
REy ss gAfssSfn IS R FGESnsED SGg% AND us
EUE6FEAN sTEAMsnlPsmElGSsr aoa. rAes-Fnh column
sINANGIAAIsaNlSTn 4 .I 7 pAsE Ae. r,,,a c0,,u,n
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
sEroNp PAcE-First and second columns.
fxsfi' lfxLsffi WHNTED"Fh 6 "FhMALEs~TS%SISTn % PAcr-second
HELP WANrED-MALEs-TwELyrn PAcE-Fourth col
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.-Fmsr PAcK-Third and
HioottsEs, ROOMS, &c, wASTED@sncoSDr rAer-second
IHsTRrcTIuN- PAet--siAth column.
LOST Asp yoyNDmFrn.T r.eFsesgna q IS column
MHkBLs MANTELsDIrSfn i PhGr-siSth % iii' column.
MiLLiNERY ASb DREssMXEiNG@Finsr PAer--sixth
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISER ENTS-IENrH PAGE
M!scEkIhXEoUs- SIi35iFs pAer-rour,h column
NEW F%aR@sIAh column
PERSONAL---VERY. fAGE-Second column.
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, SC-SkcoSD PAGE-Third
g7Ga45Ss EAS9
pRopEhfY Or oR Tn GITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SECoND PAcE- First column.
REAL ESTATE TO ENCIlANGE-SKcoND PAGE-First
REAL hsTArE wANTED-sEcoSp pAGr-First column.
REWARDS-FIRsT PAGE-Second column.
SALES AT AUCfION-TwELFTn PAGE-Filh and sixth
columns.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEM ALES-ELEvESTn PAGE, and
TWELFTH PAGE-Frst and second columns.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Second
and third columns.
SPECIAL N0rICEs-FRsr PAGE--Sccond and third col
sPoRTING-DoGs, BIRDS, &C-FIRsr PAcE-Third col
THE TRAnES-fwrLFrH PAcE-Fourth column.
THE TuRF-FRsr FAGE-Thrd column.
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPUSES-SEcoSD PAGE
First column
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE-FIRsr PAGE-sxth column.
lNFURNI3HED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS 10 LET
SECOND PAGE-Secoud column
WANTED TO PURCHASE-SEcoHD PAGE-Fourth col
WATCHES JEwELRY, 6C.-NiSrH PAGs--Sixth column
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, &C.-rENTn PhGE-SiAth column.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

A MAJOR CHARLES w BARKER ANNOUNCES
IA. COLONEL RICHARD PENISTAN's the former
of and the gentleman who Sold the wonderful fly
LADY STOUT and the famous GRAFTON to Mr. ROBERT
BONNER of the Kentucky stock farm, Lexington, Ky0
extraordinary sale Of valuable TRoTTING stock take
place at Barker Sons City Auction Mart and New
street on Monday Noyember IS at eleven o'clock and
prising THIRTYfIVE HEAD of young stations colts and
hes, young driving geldngs and mares, matched pairs
brood mares &C., OF the BEST TROTTING BLOOD OF
KENTUCKY, including the get Of BLACKWOOD, Herrs
MAMBRlNo PArCHEN, Ericsson Golddust Kentucky
Messenger &c.
STOCK WILL arrive at the mart tomorrow.
FULL DESCRIPTIVE catalogues now ready, at the
Spirit and Turf Offices and at the
SALE POSITIVE and o postponement.
PEDlGREES AND ALL REPRESENTATIONS guaran-
teed
REFERENCE. Mr.. ROBERT BONNER, OF New York
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs.

GUNARD LINE-B. AND n A. r. NJ s. p co
W, NOTICE
Win view 70 diminishing the chances OF collision the
steamers OF this line take specific course for All seasons OF
the year ~ - - 9' =
On the outward passage from Queenstown 10 New York ar
Boston, crossing the meridian of5O at 4 latitude az nothing
TO the north Of 43. s' " 's
~ latitude. or nothing 10 the north OF AZ
FROM NEW YORK FOX LlNERPOOL AND QUEENS
TOWN ~
sCYTHIA. Wed. Nov 10 BoTHNIA.. Wed, Nov q
ARUSSlA.. Wed. Nov IL ALGERIA. We'd Dec 1
steamers marked 90 40 not carry steerage passengers
commodation. Return tickets on favorable terms
Steerage tickets and from all parts Europe al yery low
rates. Freight and cabin Office No. Bowling Green
Steerage office, II broadway Trinity Buildngl
CHARLES q. FRANCKLYN AGENT
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

CH0wCASES AT REDUCED PRICEs-TTIE LARGEST
~ assortment OF the latest patterns in the city; cases
packed and shipped free Of charge with guarantee OF SAFE
aeliyeEY HOFFMAN A FERSCI, Las Chatham street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Great Trunk line and United States Nail route
Trains leave New York from ot Desbroscs and Cort-
Express for Harrisburg p,burg tho West and south with
Pullman palace ears attached, ~ A. NJ and ;3oP NJ
For Willamsport and Lock Haven yia Phadelphia and
For wiamsport Lock Aaysn GPrry an and Erie
Centre and the OH Regions
For wasPsGn and hs South limited Wash
M af"ys ayss q snay II = II y R'su-
Express 80 fo n rhadepha ~ 79 2 pa Y1 . Nm
sA.M 40 ), &, !, 80 AMI 81. II. Emisrant and
f?g sssaIS s:IS sG os 4io so = i 4 T. d;lS $40.
H. 8 20 s. 8 80 anI $ ii P. NJ.
For q E,aaes5h !,a ~ Sso - pa ~ M d2M
$50 @io $40 10, 20 p u ard i night sunday.
For a SaGnSy sS i6 80 o 59 & y ~ y AZ. 4 ~ Il Ia " & 10
go ,.3n, slc, 70 + n and y ni-ha sunday, = NJ.
For Woodbridse Perth Amboy snd South Amboy and 10
-. a " H.: 2 30 , ! 30 and9 III Z n aa,o4,o
90, $40, ~ ii and j. night sunday, \. NJ, . and
for For Knss,oSe King aud EecEy Ii i n tlorM
For For Ia@Sertse infSTS ''S $50 K NJ ? 4:lo aud I NJ
For Flemngtcn, Phipsburg and Beiydere 5o y NJ and
For n Mercer re- and Somerset Branch, Pm
Trenton, Bordentown burlington and Camden 30 aud
For S2 FpcehsId 4 ia I 7.so 81 4 ii. a%a and 4ioFM i
For rarmingdale aud squan, ~ \. N. aud 2P. NJ
Fer Igh'stown PemSerton ana Camden ~ rsrtn Amboy.
For ilgltstown and remJerton o. N yia Perth Amboy
~
Trains follows From Pittburg - and 10 80 -
NJ and 20 r. NJ daily; 1915 A. ~ and - a. NJ daily.
except Monday. From Washington and Baltimore, 6:1O A.
NJ: Is, :l5 and 10 81 T. VI sunday q 10 4. NJ From
Philadelphia $40 30, .j5 iol II 20 IL 81 A. NJ.
2I5 4:l5 55, $40 $50 SIT; a:,p lo.27 T. VI. Sum
day 5lo, @9a t55, 1913 II - a VI -, o:ao 1927
aud IL 10 /. NJ.
Ticket Offices $40 aud "a Broadway, No Astor House
and foot and COriaudt No, Coart
street Brooklyn Nos ia i6 and ~ hudson street. o
bokcn Emigrant Ticket Oihcs No ) Battery place.
FRANK THOMPSON, y. ". BOYD, Jr,
General Manager Gen. Passenger Agent.
DRoyIDEXCE AND sroNINGToN STEAMSHIP co.
NEW YORK AND BOSfON
STONlNGTON LINE
From pier - North River, foot Of Jay street the elegant
steamers RHODE ISLAND md NAKRAGANSErf daily
except sundays AT stp T. NJ
PROVIDENCE LINE.
From pier y North River foot Of Robiason street the
steamships ELECTRA and GALArEA daily except sun
days. at 1 7. NJ
DHILADELpHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
Il NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Fare from New York TO Philadelphia only ~ -.
Commencing October I. 1873.
Leaves New York pier North River. foot Rector
For Philadelphia Nmcland &c-lo:iu A. NJ
For Philadelphia Tuckerton. &c.-i l., NJ.
NM ;. SNEDEN, General Manager.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

SlUUNrD
WORTH OF GOODS PURCHASED At THE LATE
GREAT PEREMpTORY AUCTION SAFES,
AT LESS THAN ONE.HALF THE USUAL PRICE.
1000 yards Curtain Lace loc per yard worth St p
1000 wards Curtain Lac, al o0c per yard worth. 37k
500 yards Curtain Lace at soc per yard; worth. -
yards Curtain Lace at t1c per yard, WORTH y %
1000 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains " 9c per
pair; worth ........... W
800 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains AZ II - per
pair worth .s...,..... . 10
400 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains a s. - per
pair. worm ,..t 10
- nsuaIiy sod
~ nair. worth ................... so
REAL LACE CURTAINS AND BEnsPREADS.
100 pairs Real Lace Curtains q Sl7 rer pair usually
Real Lace Curtains ranging SO per pair Tho
largest assortment in the city.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
Also Gmp Frlnges, Cords aud Tasseis, Window Shades.
Cornices.
CARPETS, oILCL0THs, &c.
zoo rolls Tapestry at 81 per yard worth 81 25.
0i bond. extensive assortment or the most
superb designs in Administers, Moquettes velyets, Body
Brussels &c.
English and American olcoths all Widths from 4oc up.
ward
DRUGGETs q every description specially
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
HEKALD PARIS BUREAU.

TIERALD PARIS BUREAU,
81 AVENUE DE LOPERA.
The follow ing is list of the papers file in the NEW
YORK HERALD READING ROOM, Gl Avenue de ropera
Paris far their have been communicated
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

A ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH or ONE or MY
n team will sell my Hambletonian bay Mare 3 years
old, sound and kind last ,rayer stylish and hand
somc 10 hands high. Also Of the stylish light top
Road in the city with j. h. Brewsers patent cross
spring with pole and shafts double aud single Harness to
match line black fur Robe large California
sweat Blanket stable Blanket and Whip all must be sold
this week. Also one single seat rroung Wagon ul0
pouuds aud splendid Portland Sleigh Will he sold at a
bargain, separately together inquire Of GEORGE At
the Club Stable No Eighteenth street door east Of
Fhb
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TN0 THE FIRST MORTGAGE BoNDHoLDERs
Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company.

An informal meeting Of number Of the first mortgage
bondhodes of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
held Office November . II then decided to
invite the cooperation OF other bondhoder IN plan for
the reorganization Of the road.
Bondhoders wishing TO take action in the matter may call
in send in their with statement OF
the number Of bonds they control
PERKINS, LIVINGSTON, POST 4 CO.,
a ~ lreet.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

DALI RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
via Newport and Fall Rsver.-1he world renowned
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier - North
River foot of Murray street daily Sundays exceped at
80 NJ Through tickets sold at all principal hotels in
the city
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SODA WATER MINERAL WATERS, GINGER
~. Acs, sparkling Wines Manufacture Of complete out
fits Of Apparatus aud Materials with full nstructions all
departments Of manufacture botng aud dspensng exclu
rights in desirable territory catalogues free. JOHN
MATTHEWS, First avenue, Twentysxth and Twenty.
seventh streets, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

nPPoSITIoN.-ALBANY AND THROUGH TO TROY;
W deck, 70 cents; with berth, 81; with room, $l so
SCHUYLER from Franklin street pier -, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, g /. NJ. j. ". HANCOCK.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.


A -A-MRS. MYERS, - EAST FOURTEENTH
N. street between University place and Filth avenue, Is
now ready 70 exhibit large assortment Of trimmed white
Fels for misses aud cdren velvet French Caps and Bon
nets also Boys Hats in great variety, LADIES Dress Caps
and Mourning Millinery.
A MARIE TILLMANN, OF PARIS, IMPORTER or
~. fine millinery, successor TO Nine 4. MICHEL ~
sixth avenue Twenty ysiNth street. Exposition wiptet
millinery eh 10th, Nov lith Tuesday Wednesday, Thurs
day.
nRESS AND CLOAK MAKING IN A SUPERIOR
style perfect 1t warranted short notice aud reason
able prices Mime A. DuNAL, SIS Broadway.
AIDES WILL FIND ELEGANT CHOICE PARIS
IL Bonnets and Round Hats NJ MASON DE CORADYs
No West Thirteenth thoue in Paris prices very
reasonable
NINE A. DUyAL HAS THE ONLY REAL FRENCH
wi panor lolcgance indispensable Tor the present style
dress made order to ht, and OF any material eJS
Broadway.
MRS c. TRACY LATE OF THIRTYTHIRD STREET,
M has removed 10 No I02 West Foreth street. where sha
win continue pTessmAking In all its branchOA
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE BY PEOPLES
"a line steamboats, TO Albany-state rooms warmed by
pipe First class passage only FL and berth
81 so; deck passage 80 leaving daily tSnndays
cepted T. NJ from pier IL North River foot Of Canal St.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
WHITE STAR LINZ
w FOR QUEENSTOWN OR LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.

CARRYING THE UNITED STATES NAIL
November l3, at r. NJ
BRITANNIC. November 30, at IL A. NJ
November n, at r. NJ
CELTIC December 4. at 80 ~
ADRIATIC. December IL at r. NJ
From the White Star Docks pier 50 North River
Raes-Saloon, $50 $50 and 500 in gold return tickets
on favorable terms. Steerage, S2S,
Saloon staerooms smoking and bath rooms are placed
amidshps, where the noise and motion least ahordin
degree of comfort hitherto unattainable ut sea
For inspection Of plans and other apply at the
j. CoRTIS, Agent
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

DHILADELPHtA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
Il NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Fare from New York to Philadelphia only - -.
Commencing October !. 1873.
Leaves New York pier North River foot Rector
For Philadelphia, Nincland &c-lo:iu 4. NJ.
For Philadelphia, Tuckerton. &c-t L. N.
NM. :. SNEDEN, General Manager.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

HAMBURG. AMERICAN PACKET coMPASY's LINE
IL for PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG and HAMBURG.
POMMERANIA Nov IL GELLERT. .......... Nov Is
SUENIA...,.........NO Nov 1S IERDER. ........ Dec 2
Rates Of passage Plymouth London, Cherbourg Ham.
burg and all points England Scotland and Wales -
Cabin saloon, gold. 500
Cabin, second saloon, gold.
Stecrage
KuNHARDT co. q. Is. RICHARD BOAS
General Agents. General Passenger Agents.
61 Broad Street, New York. VI Broadway New York.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-10-15
The Ohio Election.

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Oct. l3.-A most re-
markable change in political feeling has
occurred this afternoon. At noon the Dom
ocrats conceded tho State to the Republic
cans by from 10000 to $1,000 majority; but
this afternoon they received private advices
which considerably changed their figures
steadily cutting down Hayes prospective
majority. This afternoon the Democratic
Committee closed their headquarters to
outsiders, and have since been figuring on
the result, and now calm that Hayes, if
elected at all, will not receive $500 majority.
This result, the Committee claim, is reached
from figures received from their private
correspondents in So counties, and 80 coun-
ties to hear from. Thompson Dean, Chair
man, sas they yet hope to prove Aliens
election, by small majority.
fnThis news has spread like wildfire, and
men who were confident to day and jubi-
liant over having won considerable sums of
money on Hays election, now fill the Re-
publican Committee. rooms anNiously in
quirIng for news. Wikoff Chairman of the
Republican Committee, admits his news Of
this evening will cut down Hayes pros
pective majority, but claims he has no
news at all in keeping with the news at the
Democratic rooms. He declares he connot
see how it is possible to overcome Hayes
majority. Republican figures give the Re-
publicans nine majority in the House, not
counting four considered doubtful, and
three majority in the Senate with four
members yet in doubt.
Lateral revision of the Republican fig
ures give Hayes a net gain of ,l31. On the
other hand Democratic figures claim that
Hayes will not have over 1000 majority.