The New York herald., 1876-11-01

BALTIMORE Oct 3l, 1870
The pool selling on the election has been prohibited
BY she Board OF Police No more viii be SOLD
THE BETTING IN MICHIGAN.
DETROIT Oct 81, 1870
Even bets offered tha, Tildcn viii bs elected,
with no takers
THE BETTING EVEN ON HAYES AND TILDEN
IN ST. LoUIs-rHE LARGE REGISTRATION IN
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN REGARDED AS
FAVORABLE TO THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
ST LOUIS, Oct. 81, 1875
Careful inquiry shows tha, there has been very little
betting SO lar in St Louis tho general result A
great many small bets have been made, not ranging
above 500 These Hayes and Tiden.
Tlden has grown perceptbly in favor during the
few days, and his hackers much moro anxious to
bet than those OF Hayes, though not offering odds
icw 1000 bets have been made A responsible
ofcr Of ST. 900 Hayes has been allowed to stand in
one OF The morning dalics for ave davs without a
taker, though similar bets have been taken during
that time among other parties Two weeks ago the
betting was decidedly in favor OF Hayes but the i'm
mense registration In New York and Brooklyn and
the appearance OF Tilden's letter. has turned
the current TO him. The betting on the result In New
York State Is much lively than tho Presidcn
tal result bet OF $500 to $500 that Tden will carry
the State made night This may regarded as
the usual percentage allowed. few even bets
being made, but the instances rare. There Is
bet Of SIS, 900 tho result New York State
made just after the ST. Louis Convention.
no POOL SELLING IN rnLINoIs-rILDHN THE
rAvoRITE IN PRIVATE BETTING.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81, 1870
There is no betting IN the pool room here on the
ala ppv hate TroA A>l.o
where numerous enough Tiidcn being the favorse
In q majority Of cases by small odds
LARGE PRIVATE BETTING IN KENTUCKY IN
FAVOR OF rMDEx AND ON THE MAJORITY IN
NEW YORK
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 81, 1875.
No pools have been sold here the Presidential
election. Private betting Ia largely INDUCED r, SO far
Indiana and New York are concerned. democrats
Offering odds on both States going for Tden The
parties who bet the election OF Williams
offer three four that that State VIII 90 for
Tilden. Concerning New York city wagers made
by republicans that Tilden's majority will exceed
25 000 So far regards the general result odds
given, democrats and republicans alike feeling
confident OF the of their respective candidates.
democrat said this evening that he and others havo
becn seeking to take Up nd-doar
wager the general result.
WEAKENING AMONG THE HAYES MIN IN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TIMD AS TO THE
GENERAL RESULT.
RICHMOND, Oct. 81, 1870
Soon atcr tho Indiana election and whom the result
definitely KNOWN republicans here freely offered
10 bet oven that Hayes would carry New York aud
to one that would be elected President Since that
time they havo boon steadily weakening and few Of
thom are willing to bet at all. Tho reports from
Morrsscys pool sales control tho politicians here in
placing their money, 80 II is seen that loo to 40 is
be. that Tndcn viii carry New York. There is no
great amount OF money upon tho general result.
Neither sido shows any disposition to hazard
much The republicans arc disposed
70 stake thor money Hayes being President than
the democrats Tiden, though nearly all the moncyed
men Tor the latts-. One largo Hayes better Is
known TO be hedging, and that causes comment and
dstrust among those who have all along followed his
leadership and depended upon his judgment Thcro
good many even bots ON Indiana and some TIL
den's majority in Virginia, the democrats gladly taking
up all who offer to bet that Tdcn's majority will not
be 90 900. Few OF tho bets largo, but big and
small there at any time men In
Virginia pecuniarily Interested in an election.
Ex-aovEENoR BROWNS VIEWS OF THE pREsr-
vATIoNs FROM COLORADO TO PHILADELPHIA
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 81, 1876
Ex-Governor Joseph E. Brown, universally ac-
knowedged the most sagaclous political observer
the South has just returned from three months tour
through tho North extending from Colorado to Phila
delpha, and he has had unusual opportunity for
catching tho drift of opinion, and says that he has
little doubt that Tildcn will carry the country Hc
says that Hayes would probably have been elected
despite the October elections had Grant issued
hts South Carolina proclamation. He feels con-
ndens shat the alarm and indignation created among
thinking republicans by that dangerous usurpaton has
thrown the balance Of chances in Tildens favor lie
feels surc that the country will permit 30 mon.
strous q usurpation TO 60 unrcbuked. He says that
Tdcn's admirable letter Southern claims has
removed the most serious obstacle in his way 10 the
White House He gives Tilden New York. Indiana,
New Jersey, Connecticut probably oregon and Cali
;ornia and possibly Ohio and Wisconsin. Governor
Brown was republican for many years after the war,
s very conservative and clear headed, his views
are considered iniablc through all this the
South
FOOL SELLING.
Pools sold last night $500 on Tlden to $3.50 on
Hayes.
SENATOR GORDON SAYS SOUTH CAROLINA WILL
GO ovRRwHBLAISGLY DEMOCRATIC.
ATLANTA. Ga, Oct 81, 1870
Senator Gordon, who has just returned from Charles
ton, s. c., where he spoke on tho Hampton day,
predicts that tho democrats will carry tho State
whelmngly. He thinks there is certain state
in tho South for Tilden than South Carolina The
negroes will vote the democratic ticket by thousands
in all sections Of the State The negro Hampton clubs
ars quite as enthusiastic as the whno clubs The
Senator reports that the carriage In which no and
Hampton wcrc riding through the streets stopped
again and again by negroes, who crowded around Il
that they might shake hands with great
tive leader. The Senator is quito emphatic In his
scron that tho State will go democratic beyond doubt.
THE BETTING AT NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 81, 1875