The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-03
! bird b Edition
FROM THE POLITICAL WORLD
Notes and News OF winding UP
Struggles,


CHICAGO, Nov. 3-The Board of Trade,
Banks, ana many of the leading business
firms, will close here on election day. 1t
is believed that one o. the largest votes
on record will be polIed.
BOSTON, Nov. 3.--Pools here last night
on the Presidential election sold
Hayes, 100; Tilden, 81. Even that Til.
den will carry New York, New Jersey
and Indiana.
New YORK, Nov. "A call circulated
among the merchants and business men
OF this city indorsing Tilden and Hen
bricks received over four hundred sig
natures. At their request Hon. David
Wells will deliver an address on the
issues oil the campaign.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 3.-The Demo
Gratis held another large meeting last
night in Taylor's Opera-house, Mayor
Cuviling presiding. Speeches were de-
liverel by Hon. Richard l.. Merrick, of
Washington, d. o., and Hon. John T.
Stock OH.
TROY, N. Y, Nov. 3.-The largest po'
litical meeting ever held in this vicinity
took place last evening on Green Island.
Hon. j. &. Blaine spoke to an audience
of ten thousand people in the immense
car shop OF Gilbert, Bush u Co., which
was fitted up for the occasion. Thou
sands OF people were unable to get
within. Delegations were present from
West Albany, West Troy, Cohoys,
Waterford ana Lansingburg.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Last night betting
at the pool rooms were still lively on tn
general result-Tilden, 5000; Hayes,
$3.50; on Safe of New York-Democrats
5000; Republicans, 800.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3 The great torch
light procession OF the Democratic party
last night was the greatest of the CAM
paign, and was witnessed by tens Of
thousands of people, who lined the
streets through which the procession
passed.
The procession was notable for the alb.
sence of ali but voters, and it is esti-
mated that upward of eighty thousand
were in line. The scene at Tammany
Hall was grand. The entire building
was illuminated with gas jets, and on
the platform in front OF the Hall were
displayed representatives of the thirteen
original States Of the UniOn, and above
them the G ddess OF Liberty. At other
points lluminations, etc., were equally
brilliant.
The procession was reviewed by Gov.
Illden and other prominent men. Alter
the procession a grand mass meeting
was held in tue hall, ana was presided
over by Augustus Schell. After con-
graduating the assemblage, declara-
ton by the Democracy was read, after
which series of resolutions were
adopted. Dir. Schell then introduced
Hon. james r. Doolittle, of Wisconsin,
who spoke at some length on the issues
OF the campaign.
He was followed by Hon. Milton Say
Ter and Lieut.. Gov. Dorsheimer. In the
erected, from each Of which a number oil
speakers addressed the multitude.
A Republican mass meeting, under
the auspices OF the Republican, Colored
Central COMMITTEES OF this city, was held
last night at Cooper Institute. Speeches
were made by Prof. j. NJ. Langst0n, R3v.
Henry Highland Garnet, Gen. Daniel
Il. Slckeis and Judge Treat, of Maine.
BRooKVILLE, IND. Nov. 3-Last
night was the liveIiest this town ever
saw Iho Clnctnua!l Democracy were
here in tull force and the procession was
immense, beyond anything our people
ever saw. Speeches were made by Gen.
Banning, Mayor Johnston, Dr.. Bradford
and others. The visitors let Tor home
about midnight.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The Tribune this
morning publishes table of estimated
najorities, by counties, at the coming
election in this State, made up by cor
respondents of the Republican National
IL claims to be made up |
'areuily, giving the estimates at the |
oWest possible figures, showing gain |
or the Republicans of twenty Thousand |
'ver last years vote. According to ,he |
calculation OF these correspondents the |
'ote in the State Will be the closest ever !
'ast, ana can b. clrtied by the Republi- |
ans by ten thousand majority. New !
fok county, in This table, is conceded |
- tue Democrats by from thirty live to !
orty thousand majority.