davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1876-11-09

My York schr Yankee Blade of Bucksport. fron
Cmcahominy River to Boothbay, oak timber, So PEI
t. meas -ement; ssi.r 70 Yard Maromber, o.
Franklin, New York to Jacksonville $40 on lumber
for the round, return trip to New York; bark Haw
thorne of kennebunk, New York to Liverpool
deals 9os; brig r w Messer, of Rockland, New
OK 10 Marsellles and back, tobacco out, :7s Cd
Schr Lizzie Lee, of Lamone, New York to soutl
size Hayti and back, private terms; schr Ellen Per
kns, OF Bangor, kennebec River to st Johns r
Ice, about $1,000 and port charges; schr Post Boy
Of Bucksport, New FORK to st Thomas, and back
from turks Island, $500 and port charges; brig
and back, at or about s. 600 and port charges scl
Geo Walker. of Machias, New York to Port Spain
| Trinidad Sl,6o7.5o gold; schr Starlight, of Bath
New ork to Jamaica and back from Spanish Main
Sl,ao0 ana port charges schr Chrome, of Franklin
New York to Arroyo 2 K, 5 400 silver schr Grace
Webster, of Portland, New York to Matanzas, cur
| rent rates.
DISASTERS.
| "a The number Of vessels belonging to- or bound &c
or from ports in the United States, reported totally
lost during the month of october is IS, and Their
total value, exclusive of cargoes is estimated at
| $3.50, 900. Those from this State are brig Amira
OF lsesboro, wrecked schrs Ada w Gould, of Ban.
| gor, abandoned october, Of Wiscasset, wrecked
Ernest u coast survey, Of Isle Haul, wrecked
u Doane, OF Bangor wrecked; David Nichols, OF
lslesboro, toundered; Katie 7 Lunt, of fremont,
abandoned.
schr David Nichols, Wyman from Philadelphia
for Mobile, has sunk of the coast Of Florida. All
hands saved and arrived at Key West Oct 2sth.
The Nichols 1913 tons register built at Sears
port in lSid, and hailed from islesboro Three
tourths of her were owned by the captain, ii G
Wyman, and the remaining quarter by j. Il Gardiner
OF Bucksport; no insurance
Selir Julia E Carnage OF Rockland at Petersburg
OCT g from Belfast, Me- reports when 70 miles OH
Portland lost sails, and had put into that port for
new set. After being rehtted, she proceeded for
destination but had 10 RETURN having encountered
another gale and lost rigging, &c. She again rtft-
ted proceeded the second time and anchored inside
Of Cape Henry during strong squa. lhc wind
increasing SHE dragged and finally parted chains,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17
A Baby Smoker.

There's little shaver of our acquaint-
ance, three years Of age, Of most re-
spectacle parents, who has been an in
veterate tobacco smoker for several
months. He is never SO happy as when
he is indulging in his regular. puff at a
cigar or pipe, and strange to say the in
diligence of the pernicious habit does
not seem to harm him in the least. It
is amusing to watch him as he loads his
pipe, with what eagnerness he slows
away the charge, strikes the match and
pulls away. IF you give him money he
viii treat himself to cigar and take
the most keen enjoyment while smok-
ing it. His father is quite smoker,
and it has been argued by some that
the boy directly inherited the habit, and
it is hoped that it will soon leave him.
At any rate there is no help for it at
present; the boy will smoke, and efforts
to deprive him of his tobacco have a
decidedly i'll effect on the little fellow.
It is singular case, and he seems to
thrive on tobacco smoking, which, if
indulged in by any other children of his
age, would be likely to produce serious
if not fatal re sults.-Cape Ann Mass }
Advertiser.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17
The Ancestor Of Nan:

In reference to the question, from
which of the quadrumana did man orig
mate, Prof. Haeckel, in his recent
work ssThe History of Creation" gives
his opinion that the human race is a
small branch Of the group of catayrhini,
and has developed out Of long since ex-
tinct apes of this group in the old world.
And when on this subject, he refers to
Prof. Huxley's remarks which show
that man is, nearly as much as the ape,
a four-handed animal; for various tribes
Of men, the Chinese boatmen, the Ben
galee workmen, and the negroes when
climbing, use the great toe in the same
manner as the monkey, and therefore
the possession Of only single pair Of
hands is not to be looked on as char
acteristic of the human race. He also
points out a fact, necessary to be OBJ
served by unscientific people, namely,
that none of the manlike apes are to be
regarded as the parent of the human
race, but that the apelike progenitors
Of the human are long since extinct. In
concluding his work, Prof. Haeckel re-
marks on the desire of some who are
not actually opponents of the doctrine
of descent. s'They wait" he says, ssthe
sudden discovery Of human race with
tails, or of talking species of apes" "
But such manifestations, the author OBJ
serves, would not furnish the proof de-
sired; and unthinking persons would be
provided with as satisfactory (?) argu-
ments as they nowadays employ in hurl-
ing their defiance against all who are
evOlutionists.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

MorTO of Portland temperance re
form club: "We bend the knee, but
not the elbow" This is supposed to
refer to dexterous habit Of drinking
out of a bung.-Csncinnati Commercial.
"WHY is it, my dear sir" said Waf-
fies's landlady to him the other day,
''that you newspaper men never get
rich?'' 81 do not know,n was his re-
ply, "except it is that dollars and sense
do not always trave together. ]"
The Boston Globe proposes that
"Boston Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation" could be cut down to "Bymca,"
but has been met by the counter-propo-
sition that Daily and Weekly Globe
should be compressed into DaaOg.-Cin-
ci,s,sdti Commercial.
IT is well authenticated fact that
clean cuffs have an unaccountable ten
dency to secrete themselves somewhere
in the immediate neighborhoOd of the
elbows, while dirty ones exhibit a will
full and exasperating determination to
remain obtrusively in the vicinity of the
knuckles.
A CASE Of general average: ssAren't
you rather too old to ride for half
price?" said ticket clerk to the elder
of two boys. SWELL" remarked tho
youth, "1'm under IA, and this boy
with me is under 6. That don't make
20, and you will take two boys under
10 for half each.'' And he took them.
"WoMEN are going into the. insur-
ance business And when q comely
woman enters mans office, bitches up
her chair, places fair hand on his
arm, and begins to talk about policies,
he feels as If his life ought to be insured
pretty soon. And this feeling is great
" augmented should his wife drop in
unexpectedly during the interview.
A TRAVELLER by rail called at a saloon
near the Central Depot yesterday, and
pointing at decanter he laid 10 cents
on the counter and quietly remarked:
please exchanged The bartender
exchanged, and for two straight hours
he was in a deep study over the
strangers words and action. Atlength
a smile broke over his face and he
slapped his leg and exclaimed: "What
fool am! That feller belongs to the
press !"-Detron Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17
A Man Who Claims to be Fed by thu
Angels.

A letter from Montreal says: A man
named Charles Henault came before
Recorder Sexton yesterday under strange
circumstances, charged with insanity.
Henault halls from Isle au Nois, and
has wife and six children. He has
been in Montreal for few weeks, and
latterly became possessed Of the idea
that he was the coming Christ. He
stated that he had been asked by God if
he could abstain for 40 days. He said
he could, and on the 14th of the present
month he entered upon the fulfillment of
the promise, and since then has eaten
nothing, merely taking drink of water.
His boarding mistress yerifies the state
ments with regard to the fasting, this
being the reason she thought there was
something wrong. When Henault was
asked how he felt, he said he was as
strong rs he was before, and was regu-
larly fed by angels, and well fed, too.
He did not fast of his own accord-he
knew he could not do it himself; he
would not be such fool. But he had
great faith in God and knew he would
be able to fulfill his promise. He claims
to have already put in II days.
and feels as strong as ever. Being asked
if he would like to have beefsteak, he
said he would not touch it. He has a
brother residing in Point st. Charles.
The man speaks nationally on all sub
iects, and seems quite hearty, although
those who had seen him several weeks
ago say that he is somewhat reduced in
flesh. He is said to be sober, steady
man, and would insist on paying his
way during the time he was fasting, but
refused food.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17
THE MISSING BRIDEGROOM.
No; I don't like him. -

No; I don't like him.
John Hammersley's fist fell heavily
upon the table to give emphasis to the
brief sentence uttered in loud tone.
Margaret, his niece and orphaned
charge from childhood, looked up ap-
pealingly. Then her voice, very sweet
and low, made answer.
al love him."
"More's the pity" growled her un-
Gle. Why can't you love some one
.else?''
just q shy smile, with a lurking of
nun in it, for an answer to this aues-
ton.
Here's VIII Hall been courting you
ever since You were a baby; and Mark
halstead would give his eyes for you
ooth smart young sailors. No; you
must turn up your nose at them, and
iali N love with nobody knows who"
though he told you he was jun
lor partner in wholesale house,
Told mel" was the contemptuous
reply ). $50 he did. And you love him
NOW, here you've lived all your life on
.ne sea-coast, amongst strong men, and
you set your heart on a pretty curly
neaded doll, with hands like girls. .
" He's tall and strong, and manly,
,oo," urged Margaret; j" he does not
4now any thing about boat or ship,
ana his work does not require tarred
hands and coarse clothes; but he is not
eAeinlnate, uncle.:'
Humph! Will Hall is a man fit to
marry sailors daughter; mate of a
nne vessel, and making money. It is
loIgh to see him thrown overheard fol
scnap none of us had ever seen six
months ago. / wish he had drowned
head.r '" ~ 's-' = oA'
Uncle" Margaret said, very earn.
sstiy, "if Harry Craige had never come
e brashaw, it would have made no diff.
selence in my answer to Will Hall. ]
would not marry him, if I had never
seen Harry"
dark, evil face that had been press.
% close to the closed blinds of the. room
N. mere this conversation took place was
1,'ed here for a moment, and clench-
y nst was shaken into the air.
Bah! If you had never seen Harry
Slaige, you would have married Hail
Nnen ne asked you six months ago. II
Soushne bean was to go home again,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17
BLIND NED.
pY IRWIN RUSSELL.

..s.fflSsH BIZ IRWIN RUSSELL.
i. WHO'S dat ar playin'? shucksl wish wuzav
But when de Lord he TUX my eyes. ne lef' my
d dat you. Mahsr Bob: fought RECOGNISED
Isaid Inowed twas you. soon's I heered de
q fiddle goin'.
shol dat amt right-jes' le' me show you how to
- play dat tune
Ifeel ike could make de fiddle talk dis after
noon.
ws,,. sebber mini guess you'll learn to tune
sas her by an by.
rsp's ls. ~. Ike all mu'ioaners dat learns to play
You amt got music in you. SO you has to hab it
Vow dat % amt science-why de debsil don't you
dat's rs d De oniies kim OBJ music nttin' for to
heah.
DO you suppose. when David was pickin' on de
n ebber knowed de difference atwixt a nat an
But any tune you called for. he could pick it all
For Dayid knowed de music, dough he didn't
~ know de name.
Now, what shill begin on! somehn lively, fas'
WELL. ssi. ies' pay attention. an I'll glib " ;,
YshtYani young mahs'r. don't you feel ! - like
you want to pat?
YouTl hab to practice awhile afore 20" ekals dat
Dsre amt nobody round dis place kin play wild
"a Uncle Ned; P' "-N
pey isat got it in DER hnr ,srs. ne'der in del,
DasAddler Bill dey tar "a about-r heered him
AgI tdssslsrs e' It funded like a fox among d,
4 violsen is like an 'ooman; mighty hard t.
Anr .ghty hard to keep in order arter once it'1
.,,ve's aiua somefin bout it out oh keller, more
aAs,rsinT de fancies' lookin' ones dat alluz toei
Dis yer,sa splendid instrument spec it cost 8
You rady ought to let me hab dis fiddle for t.
amt no use to you. sab; for. widout it's in d.
He kant git music out de fines fiddle in de lam
Il auires power OBJ science for to fiddle. sab
An science comes by natur'; dars de way it il
But Lord dat Bill! 1t muses. me to heah him
talkin' big.
You never heered braggin' fiddler play fig!
But Bill. he is caution, sab! 1 wonder now
Whar ne
An odder folks knows of-yes, 1 wonder
wharll dey be
An hebben. when de music's playin' an de an.
gels shout
q Bill should jine de chorus, dey would hab te
put him out.
Well, good by, Mahs'r Bob, sab; when you's
nufan else to do
Jes sem for dis OF darky, an he'll come an play
for you;
An don't glib up your practisin'-you's only seb
enteen,
An maybe when you's OF as me you'll play dc
~ violeen.
-Appletons Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17

THE Maharajah, the rich young In
dian Prince who bought the Empress
Eugenie's diamonds, has died, Whisky
killed him,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17

THERE are 10000 children living on
boats in England. who receive no edu-
cation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17

WATERMELoNs and doctors are get
ting their work in at Florida.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-01-29

Senor CASTELAR,, IN his "Life Of
BYRON" says; There is no trag-
cdy comparable to the tragedy Of
Dyron's own heart. We must as
ccnd to Jeremiah 10 meet In uni
versal literature poet who could,
like him, send his voice from tho
tombs, rcpcat like him the eIegy Of
rnin. The sorrow Of Thamo, the
pilot Of plutarch, in whose ears
the God Pan m,lrmured his agony
oftne Cape Miscno, was less poeti-
cal, less profound, than the griei
Of Byron on crossing the shores Of
Greece, aud beholding her forsakcn
Of the gods and peopled by slaves
Foscari could not love Venice al
Byron loved her, could not feel ti'
| lamentation Of the weeping Adfia
| tic lagoon as he felt and repeated
| it, whom beside the Palace Of TN
Dogcs, and the historic and sombc
Bridge Of SIghs, raised like a cata
falque over the silent canal who's
dark green waters flow bcncatl
the city. resembling the Ont-lin0 D
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-01-29
I wns at ! dinner party At Mr.

II was at q dinner party at Mr..
Prescott's Nahant residence, a
good many years ago, the honored
guest being an English Daronet.
Just as the first course was remov-
ed, tho historian and host, turn
ing to his guest said:
"L'm afraid you'il miss your
soup. We have given you instead
our usual side dish."
"Indced,' 2 answered the Baronct'
"and what do You call IT."
"Chowdcr."
| "IIow I"
| "Chowlcr."
Would you kindly spell It fol
mc?"
"C-h-o-w 4d-e-r. How DO you llk'
| It, Sir John 2"
| !" Well,n said tho noble Brlton
"pyc travelled q good deal In m!
|tImc, and l confess that Two eatel
things that were worse, but no
much, not much."
Tho guests kept their face
straight as long as they could bu
xo. ...... - ia.k a.,<l a q, - I,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-01-29

rrom the Detroit Flee Prsss.l
He said he wanted TO deal di-
rectly with the proprietor Of tho
jewelry store, as times were hard
and he must have harsl-pan prices.
He looked at . silver tea set, st a
gold-headcd cane, at set Of jewell
~, and finally at . gold watch.
Then he said:
81 did think Of making my wife
! Christmas present, but she's a.
ways growing around and finding
fault, and 20 III let her slidc."
"won't you take the cahc for
! your SON, as you proposed Z" asked
the jcwcller.
aNo, l guess not. Jim loafs
around d good deal, aud only the
other night he told me to shut up
| and 70 to blases! Ifhe wants any.
thing In his stocking let him be-
have himsclf.n
.well. about the watch ~
81 gness III buy the watch and
mako nlysclf 4 present. never
had much Of anything in my stock
| inc. and I feel that / hain't been
nssd rirht. What's your lowest
Avvsr ?''
"Two hundred dollars"
"Can't do Il. You must remcm-
h.r.that thcse arc hard times"
aws,,' s.v sloo.D
~C.n,t 40 r.. Times arc awful
i "Ill mako YOU this watch fol
A,so AMI not ono cont lcss,n sais
~. dealer.
w.m I g,,ess m take 'cr
.houvh 4 ,ooks ike a big price. ;
Tns ,owcllcr placed the watcl
q N. hoy. stuffsd cotton arount
4 ~, as ~ laid il on tho show
!, .n.e the stranger ssitl:
Mvor LIN charge ,t..n
Il "Chsrge ~ / don't know you 2
!, | exclaimed tho dealer.
"Yon don.t?n
II mNo sirn
: "Don't YOU know a man win
has lived within twenty-eight mile
, ofDctroit for thirty.ssyen yearss =
! "No. sir.r
"Ncver heard Of me In you
lifs?n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-01-29

=. m ~ $500 ~ 90,
az .,s L., :u' ..'' ..oss ,. s,s' 10
.'.s .'.. : S'.' :. WI. W.. s 49,. .s .as
s-'a sv" ,sio ;s.o " ,s-, s,,. .s 49, ,s,s -.
.0's - a'Sv' 'e'. -, a''a ...'.' saa av's' :.
s''o ,u''e'' - '"o .''Pos',''" . y
sc'.s'n '"Aur a.'.' os.'.'"u" !. ,sro
l.nus sno". s's' '''' =. = '0''
sn'eu ING 'a'.u :" certain c"'n-
lies 10 sne nomocn''o n,ver "
cwampaand Nou'm.ss'one,s' .ae
act o. iso1 etsntco sne',no' IN 'Hc
conns'es 9. Masion' Ia".euce,
hancock eng simpson 70 = Dca.i
oI Co"m,'s'oasss 20 " c'cs'co "
si'e boate's ol ro''ec u Sa'o cooh,
aes' WIN tne same powers '"a'
were CONFERRED upon TUG homo.
cnatto islver Com'n'ss'oness % Ds ae'
o. ieoo snat sne ac' q le'i con-
| ferrcd upon the Pearl River Im-
proyement aud Navigation conn.,
pany the sa,,e powers that werc
conferred by both tho former acts,
| then adding . few other powers.
That the land was granted in fee
simple, in consideration Of certain
improvements to be made by the
company; that the Secretary Of
State issued the patents for the
lands, and tho company executed
what purportcd to BE- 4 bond for
$4,000. That tho company sold
the lands to strangers for large
sums of money.
And further, that A. Warner
0. q. French and s. A. Vosc, were
the only persons At that time IN
terested III the company, and thes
were tho officers Of the company
and that they received patents 1ol
12S, 900 acres Of land.
Its also alleged that at this time
With Warner IN the State Bcnat,
| and French IN the lower House
they procured tho passage Of th'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-01-29

The gardens at Schonbrunn, the
Emperor Of Austria's palace, sit
uatcd about ono and one-forth
miles from Vienna, arc renowned
for their extent and beauty, and
also for their completeness, the boz
tanical collection being one OF the
finest in the world. They also con-
tain a large and important mensg-
eric, and . system Of waterworks
and fountains. We giyc herewith
. view Of gardens, selected from
the English Garden; aud a CORES
pondent accompanies It with the
following rcmarks:
"The creation Of ornamental
gardens in all parts Of Europe,
and in fact, throughout the world,
| Is becoming a matter Of common
occurrence. Not only are private
gardens, Of great Importance IN an
| artistic point Of view, being for'n-
ed, but also public parks and gar
dens Of great extent and this u
calling into rcqnisition the highest
talent at command in that depart
ment of horticultural art. In the
gardens Of the Chateau of Schon'
brunn, chopped masses Of trees
/ serve as = grand wall Of verdnre,
| in which uiclles are cut for statn'
ary and one Of these artificial
avenues, that is Represented IN the
illustration, leads to the bcautifn'
spring Sol. one Drunnen, from whicl
| the name OF the original castle WA
derived. The spring Il now en-
closed in an deliberately Wrought
marble framework, and the ccntel
| Of tho basin Is decorated w,tl
statuary, after the manner employ
cd at vcrsailles. The gloricttc,
tcmplc displaying a colonnsdc, !
seen in the distance, rising abov'
several lofty wills Of foliage, 4
front Of each of which are shrub
Of lower stature, which are left Z
assume their natural growth; an
the contrast between the trimmc'
and the untrimmed forms b % II
from dlsplcasiug. The magnifcen
gardens attached to the Chatca'
| Schonbrunn, from the great high
Of the vast walls ofverlurc abov
alluded to, tho profasIon Of statt'
ary, and othcr decorative objects
50 placed A. to produce the BET
possible effect, form grand model
of tho formal style Of treatment
. and are well worthy Of tht carefl
study and earnest attention {
every practitioncr~of tho art {
decorative gardening on q larry
: scnle.n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-01-29
strayed or stolen.

From tho Kirk place near Grccn-
vile, last September
Light Bay Hsss Mule,
heavy sct,, medium hight, brandc(!
with one X ON one shoulder, and
two K's on the other, gray hairs
on the neck from the collar. Twenty
dollars reward viii bo paid for the
return of said mule to the under
signed on the Kirk place.
lack JOHNSON.
jan15-4t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-01-29

Address, ScorT 4 BRAcKEx,
ian22, ,'76. Grccnvillc, Miss
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-11

Ueary Gains in Ohio-mdiana Demo.
cratic on the Largest Vote Erer Poll.
ed-West Virginia also Democratic
Hayes Majority Of Last Year Wiped
Ont in Ohio-The Very Latest Re.
ports-Skies Bright for Gorernor Til
den in the Hest.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-11

Inc special dispatches TO the New
York World from Indiana, up to 1890
A. NJ, indicate decided majority in the
State for the Democrats. Those received
from Ohio are not sufficiently complete
to make basis for a safe estimate, but
show preponderance of gains in favor
of the democratic party.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Herald s
special from Cincinnati says Alexander
Sands, chief editor of the Times, (repub-
lican,) says he fears Barnes has dropped
fully 5000 behind his ticket, which
would give the State 10 Bell, the Demo-
cratic nominee.
/ ]. A, McMahon, democratic candidate
for Congress in the fourth district of
Ohio, telegraphs to the New York Tri-
bune that his election is conceded by
about 5000 majority.
INDIANAPOLIS, l A. M.-The indica-
the State by small majority. Williams,
democrat, feels assured of his election
and has gone home.
CINCINNATI, midnight are
coming in favorable, and indicate the
election of Bell, dem.
JOHN G.. THOMPSON, Chairman,
West Virginia has gone largely demo-
cratic.
GREAT GAINS IN CUYAHoGA.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.-The vote in this
city and county is much fuller than that
Of 1875. The Sixth Ward of Cleveland
last year polled 2,717 votes, while this
year 3,201 votes were cast. This is fair
specimen of the general increase.
Townsend, the Republican candidate for
Congress in this district, will probably
not have over 5000 majority, loss OF
5000 from last year.
TOLEDO GIVING DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
Special Dispatch to the World.
TOLEDO, Oct. 10.-Four Wards in To-
ledo and three townships in Lucas Coun-
ty show Democratic gain Of 334.
Returns from five townships of o ottawa
County give q Democratic net gain of
207.
Returns from two townships Of Will
liams County give Democratic gain Of
LIS.
One township of Fulton County gains
| 81.
A very heavy vote has been polled.
THE STATE DEMOCRATIC BY 5000.
Especial Dispatch to the World.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-Bells majority
in this Hamilton county will reach
5000.
Canning is elected in the Second Dis
trict in about 200 majority, and Sayler
the First by 1000.
McMahon is safe in the Fourth.
The Democrats are jubilant. and offer
| ing to bet on 5000 majority in the State.
4HE ENQUIRER" HAPPY TOO.
CINCINNATI, Oct 11-2 A. Mat
Democratic headquarters they claim tn e
election of Sayler by three thousand.
and Banning by over one thousand, and
the whole Democratic county ticket by
good majorities. The Republican head,
quarters are closed up, and all are going
home. The count in several wards will
last two hours yet. ENQUIRER.
Democratic Gains in West Virginia
Special Dispatch to the Times.
New YORK, Oct. Ill A. M. Dispatche
to the Democratic national committee
| from West Virginia say: There has
been large vote and large Democratic
gains over 1875"