davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13
LOCAL NE VS..
Amusemests, &C., To-nfg at

National 77sedfeT--SOthern. as David G N.
rick and "DuEdreaTy Married aud Sc
Ted -
FtTds OpeTa House. Tony Pastors un-
rivsled variety troupe.
ZheoteT CcHtque-The "PaIisiau FoIlies. -
aid other var cites.
John O'Briea's six great shows consolidated
cOTI or 9th and : streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13
CIT Y TIE MS.

TRY Marburg Bros. Seal of North Carolina
smoking Tobacco. 10 and 20 cent pack
ages. 4i31:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13
weather Probabilities Today.
oyY1cE OF CHIEF SIGNAL oYFIcE5,

NASHANOTONs ApIiA 10, lcte-
For the lower lakes and middle states,
fallif barometer, northeast TO southeast
wines, hacking 10 colder northwest on tie
lake.. ard veeriDg 10 warmer southwest On
TIE Atlantic coast, with cloudy and rainy
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13
Removal.
FIRST-CLASs 81

FINE FRENCH CLOTH DRESS SUITS made
TO order, $40, at MoOre's, 10ll n. Y. ave. ,Il,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13

TESTED BY TIME.-For Throat Diseases
Colds, aud Coughs, "BrO,Cn's Bronchial
ITecheS" have rrOred their efficacy by test
OF many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13

DJudge PEBBLES, at Atlanta, Ga. has re-
FUSED TO discharge Foster Blodgett without a
bond of Sl1 900.
~Delano G. Calvin has been appointed
surrogate OF New York city, vice Van
Schaick, deceased.
81 The stock exchange at New York city
is TO be closed on Coed Friday, and also from
the LIST to the 5th OF July.
SThe Maryland board of public works
has resolved to reduce the toll on coal five
cents per ton between Cumberland and
Georgetown.
~Patrick Donohce, Of the Boston Pilot,
has withdrawn his offer to pay 20 per cent. to
his victims, and 1t is probable the Pilot will
be at once transferred to other hands.
e. The money lost by recent fire in
Charleston, 8. c., would have covered three
fourths OF the cost of the water works for
which the city had longed for half q century.
~The city Of Custer, in the Black Hills,
celebrated its first funeral and begin its irsf
graveyard. In the whole city only one Bible
was found. 1t belong to elri, daughter
OF one Of the miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13

SICK PEOPLES ARCHAEOLOGICAL the
second days session of the 18TH convention
OF the Medical and Chirurgioal Faculty of
Maryland, In Baltimore yestel lay, DIR. Rob
eTts Bartholow, OF Cincinnati, Ohio, deliver
cd the annual address on the "Degree of
Certainty in Therapeutics in which he said
diseases can be classified with approximate
accuracy as to such as are durable, such as
are merely relieved. and such as are unaf-
fecied by medicines. The degree of certainty
IL affected by the influence of the magma.
ton. Everybody is familiar with instances
illustrating the influence of expectancy. A
case was stated where Davy, upon the trial
OF an experiment upon a patient afflicted
with palsy. placed a small thermometer un-
der his tongue 20 ascertain the temperature
of the body during the trial. The patient
Ignorant of the process to which he was to
submit, but impressed with the certainty of
It's success, no sooner felt the thermometer
between his teeth than he declared that he
already experienced its good effects through
out the whole body. Nothing more was done
than to repeat the application Of the ther-
mometer, and 10 fortnight the patient was
cured. Many diseases are arrested by pow
erful emotion. A bread pill supposed TO con-
tain an emetic has produced vomiting, and
dreaming of taking cathartics has caused
gripping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13
The Treasury Robbery.
THE JURY IN THE oTTMAN CASE pl
GREE AND ARE DISCHARGED,

THE JURY IN THE OTTMAN CASE DISA-
GREE AND ARE DISCHARGED
This morning at 10 o'clock the Jury In
the case OF VIM. III. Gilman, charged win
the larceny OF ST ,097 65, from the Treasury
in June last, and with receiving the same
knowing IL to have been stolen or embC 4
zled, who etired with the case about thr- e
O'Clock yesterday, was brought into court.
In answer TO question by Judge OlIn they
slated that they had not agreed upon a YER
dict, and IL was not likely that they could
agree. Judge DIN then discharged them. 1t
is understood that the first ballot yesterday
resulted In seven for acquittal and i've for
conviction OF receiving the money knowing
IL 70 have been stolen or embezzled, and the
oallot TINS morning was the same. Ottman
was remanded to Jail. Mr.. Elliott, of his
counsel, stated that they would make an ap-
plication for bail on Saturday. The District
Attorney said he would put the case on the
assignment for Monday week.
A GERMAN REPUBLICAN CLUB was or
gsnized last evening for the dissemination
and advancement OF republican principles in
the coming political campaign, with the fol-
lowing officers: Charles +. Schmidt, presi-
dent; john Sauerwein, ST., and NJ. Moser
vice presidents; Ludwig Eisinger, record.
ing secretary; G; Raiser, jr., corresponding
secretary; VIM. Herfuth, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13
Retail Prices, Center Market.

mEAT.-Beei, porter house, 2Ja25 Per Ib: sirloin,
e5Tned; 8al25 Mutton, i5a3c; Lamb, IsasG; Veal,
sliced, e; Middlings, Is; cut, Tsi5; shoulders, Il
whole, Is c3t Tongues, 5OaGo each; Lard l8c per ID
per Back per pa par TV sr 09sd
lSe per pair; Robbins, IS per dCz.
bunch; Catfish, Is per bunch; Halibut, 20 per 10 :;
Perch, yellow, 40 per bunch Salmo n, California,
Y per SSG s P Bus 10" Fih S
& s&eh: b 70 o5s per pound shsd i2!so pair;
Is each erTapins, soc as2 cash. 'fS'n''
.yEeETAsLEs-Potatoes irish, 25psr PIX: do. sweet,
caos PeT Bunch peg l pix s Per
gT115pips' So per gk Spinach 4oasO per celery
8; hale ~ per PIX; Horse Rsdish, salO each Bsdsh,
fRTITs.-Jranges, sOa5O per dozen; Lemons. scasa
per dozen; Apples, 5oa75 per PIX; 0ranOerries, 70
per Ct Coeosnuts, sale each.
peeled pee d.. @ unPeeled, Is; Blackberries, TO- Cher
v BgTTER 1Phiiaaelphia print, 90 per b.; New
Eggs Is per dozen; Cheese, 2Oa2S per 10.
ais each; ChicEeSs dressed PGs a G psr DatP
50 s5riSSg SSSa8 OS per dozen Dneks GOAL 50
springchickens are scarce and bring good prices.
L. o: o. F.-On Tuesday evening last the
Grand Lodge, L. q. o. F., of this District
accompanied by the u p Organization, with
the Corcoran Zouave drum corps, made a
NlolI W OTdnU 1OURe OF Virginia, In SEES
sion at Alexandria. The visitors were cor
daily welcomed in an address by A b.
Courtney, Grand Master OF Virginia, which
was responded to by an address on the part
OF the WashingtOniaDs by l.. b. Allyn, Grand
Master OF this District. Speeches were also
made by Grand Sire Durham, Assistant
Grand Secretary Theodore A. Ross, Judge
r. ii. Fttzhugh, OF Virginia; A. H. Gawler, OF
u. g; ]. h. Robinson, OF ID. c.; p. 6. s. Fred.
ID. Stuart, of ID. c., and others, after which
the visitors returned TO their homes by
special steamboat.
The Grand Lodge OF Virginia returned the
Visit last night, and were met at the wharf
al $50 O'Clock p. n. by the Uniformed Patri-
archs and escorted to Odd Fellows Hall
Here they were escorted through the new
nal, and shown the different rooms, after
which the Grand Lodge of the District as
sembled In the main saloon, and when the
guests had been seated they were welcomed
TO the inequalities OF the order by Grand
Master Allyn. Grand Master Courtney, of
Virginia.. responded, and was followed by
remarks by ID. G. MS j. Il. Petty, of ID. c.:
w. j. Points. of Vas Grand Sire Durham,
L. q. NJ g krebs and Hill, of Va; Mclean
OF ID. C., and others. The Odd Fellows choir
enlivened the occasion by some OF its choice
selections, substantial refreshments were
served, and the party left for home with the
kiDdliest Ishes OF their friends here. This
is the first time in the history OF the order of
odd Fellowship that two grand lodges OF diff
ferent states ever met together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13

AN EXCURSION OF teachers aud graduating
pupils OF the drawing classes of the female
nigh schools of Baltimore will be made TO
Washington to-day, for the purpose OF in
party, numbering upwards OF fifty, will be
In charge OF Miss Davis, of the western aud
Miss Mullen, OF the eastern female high
school. Mr.. George C. Wilkins, superinf an
dent, in behalf OF the Baltimore and Poto-
mac railroad company, has generously ten
dered free transportation for the entire party
10th ways. The party will leave Baltimore
at 9:25 O'Clock this morning, and returning
leave Washington at 4:55 D. M. A speci al
car has been provided for their accommoda
tion.- Bali. Gazette, 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13

FISH MARKET To-DAY.-Sold by r. A,
Golden q Brother, fish agents-12, 900 shad
sold Tor SLASH per hundred; 1000 herrings,
ior ssaSl0 per thousand; 1000 taylors, sold
for 81 per hundred; ZOO punches fish, sold
from TO Is cents per bunch; 600 gill rock,
sold from SO TO SO per hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13

EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE AGAINST A
DENTIsT.-The following incredible story is
vouched for by the Gaulois: A we'll known
Pfrts dentist, residing in the fashionable
quarter, has been arrested, and Is in Mazas
while drawing and cleaning teeth, intro,
due slow poison into Itch patients mouths
al the ipstigation OF their heirs, and thus
committed many murders. Two hundred
witnesses are said to be subpoenaed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13
SHOULD KNOW

That two or three swallows Of Prof. COOKS
BALM OF LIFE will stop bad feeling" after
meals. No injury or debility results from L.. Used
externally stops headache, neuralgia, and vfaltzcs
the tired brain and body. As dentlfrice if purfnes
the breath end preserves the teeth in thsir psariy
ders the body ino6orous. Ny reputation IL staked
fer the truth Of the shove.
r. a. COOK,
Discoverer and Manufacturer,
Corner 9Th and b streets.
Sold N quart bsttIes only. sps-dkEim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13

TROUBLE IN THE MINING ReGIoN-Tbe
Cumberland Alleganian OF Wednesday saws:
Our reports from the mines yesterday w sre
m lgre. The men, without a single excen
ton, have ceased work in those mines where
a i sductiOn OF wages had been ordered. The
miners in the employ of the Consolidation
Coal Company repaired to work as usual
yesterday morning., but on reaching the
mines found the same notice of reduction
OF wages posted about the entrance and all
lmmS diately turned their faces homeward
ana refused TO work. The Borden and
GEORGES Creek Companies are still paying
tie old prize Whether they propose To re-
duce we are not in 'ormed -
The trouble in the mining region, however,
III seems is not confine1 to the ma tie of the
pay OF miners, but extends TO the question
OF freight charges on what has been known
heretofore sas Tie CIsrn berland aud Pennsyl-
wanna railroad, which, it has been stated
was sold out to the Consolidated Coal Com
pany, and whose tracks are necessary used
by Learly all the miners In that region and
constitute the principal tributary to the
chief outlets for the coal trade. Ii is asserted
that the transfer of the Cumberland and
pennsylvania road to the Consolidated Coal
company was made with the view of avoid
ing the recent legislation of the Maryland
les stature designed to regulate the ffei ght
charges on coal by that road, which were
claimed TO be exorbitant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13

Il A. BEUTEk. FOSf1R p. WOOD.
General Iafsktgencs and IRforN dfi0a Ofce,
General Ageacs dad Collscftoas.
Once, 42s 9TH street. between and NV.
Special attention given 20 Rentfng Houses and
Rooms, Servants obtained. and Em ployers SUI pied
Information given in ell matters. aH I'm
nPTI0IAN E0TICE-Hsving dispensed with ell
" salesman: Apprentices, &C.. IANA
knowledge Of optics enables ne 20 - ~
procure only the best goods for the money.
II. n HEMPLER,
ACTURING OPTICIIN.
apl-u 4s3 Pa. ave., corner ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13

CORAL tonyx in gold and pearl, Lake
Seoree diamonds, enameled and silver lew
cry, in all the spring styles, receiyesi ar
Prige's JewelTy Store, No. 45I Pennsylvania
avenue, near 4. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-13

,rsSUII AGAINST RAILRoAD-Col. NJ.
L1 ~ ye5terday entered a suit az law
LoI Sames w. Barnes against the Baltfmore
and Potomac railroad Company. iaytno = an,
.sSs az $1,000, for having ION the 18Th of
cnplnc aSso' been elected from train, the
which had been pnrchaSed on The ,,vs c,SaeI
cay, ana contained the words "Valid only
Tor continuous trip on day ofIssue.n -'
The New York herald., 1876-11-25

THE BAYONNE HOTEL WAR.

The attemp. made on Thursday by band or men to
drive out Mrs Jane Miller, landlady OF the Willow
Haven HOTEL and the inmates, has been thus lar un-
successful Several OF the parties concerned have been
arrested Tor riot Abrsham Salter, George Post and
H. Mcdonald held as the ringleaders. When
Constable Doway approached tho hotel protectt he
was surroun nded by mob who threatened TO take his
e. A posse OF police was sent 10 his aid. and the
mob was drIveu bacA. Warrants aud counter
we're issued. Counsellor Carey yesterday applied to
sheriff Laverty tho appointment OF number OF
deputy shcrilis to preserve the peace and project
m. inmates OF the hotel, threats having been
made thai they cannot be got out by any other way
the hotel will be re. IL Is clear that several Of
the parties vino have taken an active part with the
mob nave severely burned their fingers ny their
tions Constables Diliowav and Lurmsn, with r. num-
Der GrccnyIe men, remained AT tho hotel all night
as Il was rumored that q general attack would bc
mado a. midnight. No demonstration was made. how.
ever
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
MARRIED.

BKEBs-GAgKisoA oA-On Friday, November "a. 1871,
at the Sixth street Baptist church, by the Rev. D. 9.
Potter, HENRY BE.pE 10 JENNIE, daughter OF John
Garrison, Esq.
KNowLr)S-DAxE-onw Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der ~ al the residence Of the BRIDES mother by ths
Rev Charles Homer HExaY W. KSowLrox TO EMnA L.
UANK, all OF brooklyn.
San Francisco papers please copy.
MActiRsGoR--ScoyEi-- November 81 at the First
Presbyterian church, Yonkers, on Hudson, by Rev.
Donald MacGrcgor, OF Troy. r., DUNCAN MAcGEEGoe
TO CLARA daughter OF Hrrry NJ Scovel
MkSDEi.--SuEkwooD.- D.-On September T. 1876, Lorrs
MExpKL, OF New York, TO Miss LorsA Il. SHsRwoon
Of Ithaca, y. u. by the Rev. j. A. n. Chapman, ot
New York CITY,
MOORE -BEADy.--W edncsday, November ~ by Hit
Eminence Cardinal McCloskey, assisted by Rev.
Fathers AubriL Farley and Ducey. Mr. HSSDKHson
MOORE aud N lss SUSANNA J. BRADY.
OLMsrEAp-NEExcAARD.-O Tuesday, November II.
1875, by the Rev. Howard Crosby Jonx H. OLNsrEAD
all Of this city.
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
swINDLING LIQUOR DEALERS.

William Jacobs bankrupt German liquor dealer OF
Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, has got himself into dini-
Guilty lately by receiving money from Brooklyn liquor
dealers on the promise that he would get the cascs
settled which we're brought against thsm before the
Excise Commissioners. TO do the setting business the
dealers generally paid Jacobs SIS lie is now accused
of having iraudulcntly obta,ned the sum OF
$40 from liquor dealer named Henry Strums, doing
business Mt No i65 Grand street, e. d., and also from
August Frank, liquor deaier, OF NO !, 100 Fulton
street. Jacobs was examined before Justice Wasn ana
hold Tor the Grand Jury Tho prisoner wished his
former pondsmen TO again 20 security for HIM, but
this hcy refused 70 do, and he was committed 70 Ray
mond street Jail
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
HEALTH OF BRUNSWICK, GA.

Mr.. J. N. Dexter, member OF the Relief Committee
Of Brunswick, Ca, yesterday called At the HERALD
ofoe and requested that the thanks OF himself and
associates the committee be extended to our cti-
Gems who SO generously the aid of the yellow
fever sufferers In that town. He exhibited tho follow
ing despatch, addressed 10 him by the Health Oicer
Absentces return to and strangers visit Bruins
wick without danger from yellow fever
~. BLAIR, Health OGcer."
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
LECTURE ON TIE YELLOWSTONE
PARK.

Next Tuesday evening" at Calvary Baptist church.
West Twonty third street, Professor W. L. Marshall
will lecture upon in tho Yellowstone National
Park, under the title OF IAN Evening in Wonderland
This famous region has been visited twice by Professor
Marshall and he has brought back complete series OF
Photographic which viii be lcrred as illuminated
views by the aid OF the oxy hydrogen light Early in
December he Will repeat TINS lecture before the Teach
crs' Association at Stcinway Hall
The New York herald., 1876-11-25

assume nat u might be, and still more improper, in
the present stage Of the case 10 declare publicly what
The iine OF ueience would bc he would say, only,
that the defence would be fully prepared for the later
processes they had been those which had pre-
oeded Mr.. Twecd's temporary retirement from the
Jurisdiction OF tho courts.
THE suERIFY's LIABILITY.
Considerable discussion INDUCED In yesterday
by prominent lawyers OF this city as 10 the liability OF
Sheriff Conner IN allow ing Tweed to escape from his
custody the 4th OF December last. IL was contended
by many that sheriff Conner is liable TO the people for
the full amount OF Twced's bail In the civil suits
the liability OF tho shern Is quite plain Sections so
and 81 OF article of title OF chapter Of the Rc-
vscd Statutes of The State Of New York OF ls46 page
533) reads as follows:-
SECTION any prisoner. committed to any jail by vr-
tue OF any "ra, 81 or 9.ae, I'm mesns PROCESS
before or alter Judgment rendered shall 20 be large
without the limits and boundaries OF the liberties OF such
oner snal hav been shall be deemed
sme @ sha Se sus@ebs seo 10 X
action OF the to the extent OF the damages
skc x III any prisoner committed to any Jail in
tion N civil action or upon an s,achmens Tor he non
OF costs shall Us at large without the boun
aries the liberties o sach . without the of the
shall be deemed Of such prisoncr and the sheriff
hayas csse o. snsa h s snail be "m'wesss w % 70
prisoner comted to be recovered py an action
of debt
There is a material dstinctcn between tho liability
OF tho sheriff in tho OF an escape OF one confined
on criminal charge and one Who is ia custody upon
civil process In the iormcr he Is only liable 10
he punished by 1ne OF 81. 900 and imprisonment for
year, oil wiiluI ana corrupt misconduct on
his part and not for the acts or defaults OF his depu
ties or iacrs however criminal their conduct may be,
unless they acted under his direction But when tho
prisoner Is confined upon civil process, the Sheriff IS
mol only subject 10 tho foregoing penalties in case OF
wfuliy and corrupty allowing the prisoner 10 escape,
but he IS also liable TO an action at the sut o! the party
aggricved whether the escape was with his consent
without his knowledge, or whether II was from his
own custody or that ot his deputy Jacr. An action
against the sherin for an escape must DC brought
within one year alter the escape occurred. Is pro-
ydcd IN article Ot the same title that
Whenever this shcrfs msGc parry suit all The pro-
such su shall he executed by tile should
sheriff. bcing arrested by the Coroner civil process
requiring him to he held TO bail refuse give the
bonds IL he s arrested execution against his
body attachment tden he shall be confined ny the
Coroner For OF such sheriff the Coroner IS held
liable in the same aud 10 tho
shcriifs the escape of their prisoners
According to Tho statement of prominent lawyer
sheriff Conner N liable to Tho full amount OF Tweeds
bail in tue civil II he ~ not able 70 pay the
entire amount he 10 Liable 70 tho full extent Of his
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-30
Does Protection Protect?

The London Times asserts that Europe
is accepting the opinion that the policy Of
the United States will close the market to
foreign manufacturers, and that Americans
will make all they require for their own use
cheaper and of more excellent quality than
can be produced in other countries. And it
believes that the protective policy will lead
Americans to erect machinery for supplying
articles they have imported from Europe.
The last reports from Georgia and Tennes-
see show that there is some truth in the
opinion. There is not cotton factory in
Georgia that has not paid a ten per cent.
dividend the last year four paid fourteen
per cent, and five new factories are being
built in that State, while many factories are
being constructed for smaller industries
At the same time, all the Massachusetts
cotton and woollen mills, and two-thirds OF
all in New England are running full
| time wages have been increased in
some employments; staple goods are selling
| freely, and the home trade has re-
Gently revived and reached its former
amount at lower figure. The foreign eX
port trade of this port increased 81, 170,09
i'll September, over it's amount III August
and S3,206, 97I over what it was the pre-
ceding September, while the exports fo
nine months were $13, 1854, ,053 greater thar
curing Gnls Ulme lasI year. LnuS Lne opln
ion in England harmonizes with the facts
at home Under the tariff, American man
ufacturers are enjoying the American mar
ket, to the good of producers and customers
| business is reviving after severe trial, an(
the country is exporting from its surplu
production enough to pay for much of it,
importations. The answer these facts Civ,
seems to be unmistakable, and the protec
ton once more gains on trial all that wa
accredited to -Phaladelphid North Anler
| p1m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-30
Political NOIes.

Among the business men Of New York
who have within fortnight avowed their
purpose to vote for Hayes and Wheeler, on
the ground that the election of Tilden
would be unsafe, are Moses Taylor, John
Jacob Astor, VIM. E. Dodge, and John A.
Stewart.
One of our leading business men, life
long Democrat, and heretofore an ardent
worker for the success of his party, whose
name we withhold for obvious reasons, was
Yesterday so candid as to admit to number
of his customers that, in view of the for
midable aspect presented by the "solid
South" he trembled for the fate of the
country under Democratic supremacy
Pllllddd. Press, 9TH.
The return of the Democratic party to
power with its present organization would
be calamitous to the South and mischievous
to the North.-Sec. BristooU, IN a recent let
| ter.
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Star writes, (Friday,) that
| ''the Republican managers here seem to be
highly elated over recent news they have
received of the conduct of their canvass in
| New York State. What this news is pre-
| cisely am unable to say, as they seem ret
icent and shy Of the newspaper tiends.
feel pretty sure, however, that it is the re-
port OF the committees of the various
school districts of the State, appointed some
weeks ago, to poll every citizen and find out
exactly where he stands politically
In New York City, the betting and gam.
bling fraternity. amongst whom, of course,
the Republicans are very few, still take
Hayes as 'the favorite' in the pools. The
Tribune of Saturday says the odds have re-
| mained steadily in his favor, ever since the
nomination, it being generally about 100 to
20. The highest that ever Tilden went was
some days ago when he 'sold for" $500 in q
pool, where Hayes brought 1925. The odds
in favor of Gov. Hayes have been about
the same as those offered upon Barnes il
the Ohio election, and greater than those
upon Williams in Indiana. In Wall street
the New York Herald OF Thursday ireportet
the betting 1O0 to so, in favor of Hayes.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-30

To the list of Independents " who are
for Hayes and Wheeler, we should have ad-
ded Senator Booth, of California, who was
elected in an entirely independent manner;
Senator Christiancy of Michigan; and Sen
ator Cameron of Wisconsin. All of them
were chosen to their present places in such a
manner as to be entirely at liberty to pre-
fer MIR. Tilden if they thought him prefer
able. But they do not.