Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1876 — Page 1

VOL.8—NO. 14

Cardinal Antoreli.

The Closing Scenes cf his Life.

An Account of his Life end Character.

New York, Nov. 7

(li^

natch from Rome, rehting circumstances attending the death ol Cardinal Antone'li. savs liis death was peaceful. About hi* bedside were gather his re'at.ons am! manv cf his roMeacrucs in the colic ."c Car.'Una s. Tlie last moments vvere cumforted hv the a.iostolic bencdic'ions and other religion*'rites. The Cirdinal way seized SundaV with a sudden attack ol gowt in the chest, while in the presence of his Holiness giving an account of the sum-i received from the Spanish pilgrims The Pope wi- grentl. affected :.y the suddenness ot hi* illustrious servants prostration, and his eminence washy direction of the Pope, carried to an ad joining apartment. The t'opc sent tor his own phvsician who at once declared all hope 1,'one. The 'acred emblems were then portaken of by the ("ving Liiidinal and the Pope retired lor a short time to another part of the palact. Hi« Holiness however,

rl,-,at:? VIM'.

the sufferer and remained bv lus side lo' «me time -ivia-, his benediction before returning long alt midnight, Cardinal Antinelli se.it prelate to the I ope asking for irdon for all involuntary oftenscs. He iin!'CtVd ilong at times sultering intense agonv until daylight. Then the vital energie* sejmed wholly exhaust.-d, and at seven o'clock, Cardinal Antonelh was dead. In the cafes, the Cardinals death i* the uneveisal theme expressions of grief and regret are universal. Ttv: sudden prostration of the Cardinat creates great consternation in the Vatican. The Cardinal property and perianal effects are bequeathed his kindred. His large and valuable cabinet of Brie a-Brae pamung* and the cutauduM.-utrr'cioussionesare left to the museum of the Vatican.

CARDINAL ANTONELLI.

(Jiaeonto Antonnclli, horn at Sonnino. Apiil 2nd, 1S06, appointed Cardinal ot the Order of Deacons. June n. «s47

above reproach a,

his most bitter opponents cou ne, find or substantiate ought to sally it. I lit SWost stigma they could t.nd to put up on him, was his uns erving fidelity to the Church and the Pope.

Though sudden, his death was that of a most tei vent Christian. He received the sacraments with great devotion and was comforted bv the presence of Pope until he drew the last breath. T„ elevated to the dignity ot Cardinal Deacon, it seems that Antonelli uiougtn Himself unworthy to iuu th- sacred order of priesthood The various duties he had to attend to, well ns his humility mav have bc.n the .-reason for the reluctance.

In hitn the church has lost one of her JstKstrtous princes, the Holy Father his most faithful servant and devoted

friMay

the Almighty, who raised him to

such'higii dignity the church, where he stobil as "a»' indefatigable champion, fit npanion of the saintly Pins, litt his SuVupon an.ro,,. among the bjcurim heaven.

A DEAD DUCK

Washington, Nov. Peter Q£tsb\. acuiiued a few months ago ot the chaige of nunler, brought against him for kill^ negro in Uniontown, was found near Fcrrestvil., fee -r^cs* countv. Maryland, Uh hi. he id crushed, and two bullet holes in it. It is thought he was murdered to avenge the death of the negro killed bv him.

Financial.

j. p.\NK OF ENGLANDond Nov. o.—Bullion in the Bank of England decreased £1,296,000 during the past week. Proportion ot bank reserve to liability 54^ Per

taL»a"

lK?

a"?,

cen.tr

°f

amount of bullion withdrawn Irom the

coin

^withdrawn 'from the bank of England yesterday for the United btates was &2CC.OOO-

JONSONBY'S FAILURE^

ti„vTrhTton

Hawkeye: A discussion in

the Tonsorhy house as to who should get •md Ihrht tlie kitchen hie terminated Mrs.Jonsonby, who got up %n favoi ionsonbvbv the hair and

fc foot'boirf, CTDWtel pulled hin

him out ot

-t-

mmed him down

rou

the stairs

id get his eyes

.the

wS! e, io Bulgaria, dear^ said M'Jwt

.oab,- a, the pieusaiiuy as h._ kn

his

„j

taint glow of allthe will buy y°^it 'And where is Bul«aria?" demanded Mrs Jonsonby, sharp famous European watering 'olace* heaps of company there just now,

I heai musi. ofem going to ^ay alUvinter," replied Jonsoeby, with a guilty sinkin» of the heart. Mr*, ionoonby said bhe'd lind oat something about the place before she decided whether to go there or to the Centennial, and Jonsonby rose from the table and jumped,the town.

It still Hangs in tho Balance,

Democratic

But Leans to the side.

Tilden Eighty

I."

his 1 loliness, Pope Pius. he illustrious dead was a man of soid build, nndd ze. iif eneruv mid intellect he towered high above his contemporaries He was from 5le time of his appointment to the secretaryship of ^ate til. hi death, the most ta.th.ul servant ofthc Pope. No other mar., probably knew so much of the mind and aspiration -ofPitis ix. Autonclh will e\ei l.ink high t-s a statesmen and a man dev ted to' the best interests o. the Catholic church, lie ft'i.ired with his master a ike glorv and ignominy. Since the sequestra tion'of his Holiness to the Vact.can, lie occupied apartments in close proximity to the Pope. Indeed, he was not only ht -o.t tr .stea servant, but also his most

has one hundred and FGUT Votes, sure.

Florida, South Ca-oUni, Louisiana Wisconsin, Orflgan, Nevada and California not Fully

Determined.

The News n*ri soma of these ata es Favors Tilden.

South Carolina.

THIS SETTLES IT.

Charleston, S. C. N.iv. 9.—Ninteen counties oflie.ial, give a Democratic rnajoritv of 23,613. Eleven ouutics f'i«m trustwortnv reports, and some official, give the Republicans a majority of 14, 159. Onlv to be heard from 2 remaining counties Charleston and Corelston \yhe»e before the election, the Republicans claimed respectively 6,000 and 500 'majority*. If the result confirms the anti— cipaii )i.s, Ham./ton's net map ity wouid be 2.9vj majority, and Tilden probablv 10 or 15 per cent less. The city is inn condition of feverish excitement. SOUTH CAROLINA SAFE—A RIOT IN

CHARLESTON.

Charleston, S. Nov. S—The Republican and Democratic co:::mittecs are siill widely at variance as to the result in thi- state." The former claims 8,000 majority for Chamberlain, but without details of the estimate. The latter, concedin,T every countv unheard from to have goi.e according to Republican predictions, laim that. Hampton is elected. The dispute will hardly be settled before to-morrow, A serious riot broke out about dusk. Board irrct, from the «.curt 1 ouse to the post office, was crowced with blacks and whites, all excited, and the black? much angered as tl.e returns are unfavorabl to the Republicans. An altercation between a

Democrat and a Republican was followed by a general outbreak of the blacks, who were largely superior in numbers to the white*, and who opened a general tire «ith pistols and ritle on the whites, and taking complete possession of the street tor the time. 'I he whites rallied, and sharp tiring occured. Intense excitement reigned through the city for hours, i'he companies ot troops in 'this city double-quicked to the scene and dispersed the crowd, and now have charge of the streets. Casualties—One negro mortally and eight others seriously wounded. One white, a son of Geo Cralther, a prominent cotton- merchant was killed and about a dozen whites wounded

Charleston, S. C-2 i*. m—Latest returns from South Carolina, indicate that the Democrats have carried the State for Tilden by 2,000 majority.

Florida.

Lake City, Florida. November 9.— Twenty-one counties in Floril_a, give 1,711 Republican majority. Eighteen counties not heard from, but estimates based on the election of 1874, will give a Democratic majority of 1,966, which will make the State Democratic by 253 majority.

Lake City, Florida, Nov. 9.—The returns received tip to 10:30 this morning, show Democratic gains, but leaves the state still in doubt. It is thought the actual count will be necessary to determine the result. Democrats estim-. ta their majority at 2,500, and Republican^ theirs at 1,500.

Lake Citv, Flo., Nov. 9— A steamboa expected at"Palas-ala this evening bringing returns from the upper St. Johns river counties. Botn parties still ctaim the state and r.othing is posi ively known as to the result in Florida.

A. A T. rocgraph.

Returns are

nearly all and give

jority.

major I

r^i-«-»

37 on joint ballot, the senate standing 11 Republicans to ,10 Democrats, and the Hcnse, 14 Republicans to 105 Democrats. The Congressional detegation remains as in the present Congress.

LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, November S.—Democrats claim the state by a majority of 15,000. This was estimated from returns a'readv recei\ed. Republicans claim that when the river parishes are heard from they will h.ive 10.000 majority. The turning board will decide the election in Louisiana Dispatihes read from Florida indicate a Democratic majority of 12,000 in that sta'e.

NeK ^a.

Virginia Citv,*'a1"'r. 9.—Nevada is Republican by about thousand Maj°rit-- \tn.

Indianapolis. In.l. Nov. 9. 3:30 P. M. A dispatch from Florida gives us the state bv 255. 'J 00 close for comfort. S.

GAZETTE SPECIAL TELEGRAM. Indianapolis, Inch. Nov., 9, 3 P. M.— Hurrah! for Tilden leading Republicans here concede his election. I'ive hundred to one on his election, and no taker* at the Bates House. K.

MICHIGAN.

Detroit Mich, Nov. S— Returns thus far received give Hayes 14.6S7 majority. Further returns will prooably increase the majority iS,000 to 20,000. Roseville majority is about 10 000.^ Williams Democratic is elected in the I' irst district by 7,956 majority. Willett Republican in the'Second dis rictgets 1,600 majority. McGocvan Republican in the Third district gets 3.200 111 ij.iritv. Keigntly in the Fourth di trictgets 2,850 majority.

Stone, Republican in tlu- 5th disf gets 2500. Brewer Republican in the 6th dist. iits 37S in ijoritv. Ellsworth Republican the Sth dist gets 350 majorit,. Hubble Republican in the 91 .list, gets 150 majority. The tate legislature stand-.: sen ate 21 Republicans Democrats, House 6S Republic a's 32, Democrats.

S niijsylvania.

Scranton, Nov. 6.—Tildcn's majority in Luzerne county is 3.000. The Republicans gain five members of the legislature from this Co., and elect 7 out of 9 members. Jones, Republican is elected to Congressional vacancv. Wright, Demo crat is elected to the 4^'h Congress. I'he Republicans elected two state Senators a gain of one.

ILLINOIS.

Ciiicago. Novemler 9.—The only Congressional news is that Tifton. Republican has carried the 13th dist. This makes the fourth Republican gain in the state. Spark Detnocr.it, carried the 16th dist. by a good majority. The Times claims Tilden is elected without doubt. The Tribune and Inter Ocean declare there is a strong hope that Florida, o'- which the result is considered to depend, will go Republican.

Chicago, noon, Nov. 9 —The Tribune has a Washington telegram, saying that Senator Conover telegraphs from Flor ida, this A. M., that the state is cf rtainly Republican, and that the Republicans place new hope on North Carolina, as the returns come in from the mountain districts.

Georgia.

fFLORIDA Ctrr OFPi*

•Savannah Nov. 9.—A railroad disaster 11, Floridy cuts off election news. CALIFORNIA.

Sanfrancisco, Nov. 9.—No actual figures can be given for Oregon, but the Chairman of the Republican State Committee telegraphs that the state is sure for Hayes "by i,oOo majority.

San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 9-—A Dispatch from Portland, says, the Democrats now concede the State has gone for Haves by 5 to 800 majority The Republican State cei.tml committee claim it

a '. bV 1,000 tO 1,200.

lhe

State to the Democrats bv 250 to 200 ma-, ,vilfgive

Lake City, Fla,2:3o.P. Nov. 9-^ ^antVandsbCa^Nbv, 9-4 -dispatch ^^etwasAn'f^nb(f were de-

in t: NT II..S.

''Adams .11 V.artlio'omcvv.. li 11 toil ISIhc.UOJli 11)111' 11 t'arr 11 I .-.KM Clark

I li HI ,e ois lklia 1 FHVL'ttl' •jr-oy.i ta^n a .ktui

.la son 1: pi 1 Jay A fforson Jennings J.illntOll

JCot'c u3ko 'i.iiirrau^o g.aki |Ui|i,.rto •j| fwrenej lia isoii"'JjBari 11 ursliil. it.11 in 111

Virginia City, Nev, ,—I* rom the best inform ition obtail ^.-^evada gives a Republican majority or i$oo.

Indiana.

GAZETTE SPECIAL TEL'TTGRAM. Indianapolis, November93 i\ m.—Ihe reports are contradictor) I think I ilden carries Florida, nr.d perMrfl* L*H»imm. and is electcd. Chandlertclcgraphsotherwise. (GAZETTE SI'ECIALTELEURAM.)

T-.t'ai

Alaban.n Arkansas 1 a ifomia C'lo a-to Connccti-ut lawai'e 1 1 1 a Goovgia Illinois I iana I wa Knn-aa •\i iitu-ky l.oui.-lana Maine Marylaml Masst, liusvtts Miih'gan Minn, sota

1ERRE HAUTE, IND:..—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1S76. Whole No. 467

l,r.li li,. 70 2 t!oi

1178

2,1 fit!! 1,TT54' L,oU2 2,TITE J,S87 2,iXS D.436 1,832 '.142 2,558 1,080 2, '.I3 2,188 811) 2.182 038 1,281 1,438 2.801) 1,"62 1419 1,(1'1 1,7211

Oili-o, ontiiomeiv gun 10:1 1.1 liio 11 go Iveu ir ir: i«C kf or

Majorities

!.--

Mississippi Missoiu'i .. t" yebraska N varla New Earn pall iro Ntw.Ji-rsey Xew Yor* orth Carolina Ohio s»f uregi'n I', nnsylvai'ia Hho-le Island .- SOUTB^CUROLIUA Tea ies.-ce Texas Vermont

Weft'vfrginia Wisoonsiu v? tr

To-aU

Virginia city this morning says Ne- day last A tnw

Conned icut. ., in verv slowly in Cahforma. Keturns gou-nmn-in Hartford, Nov. 9 —Ihe Republican 1 Haves ^400 ma- ed sccUons. aiontv in the Connecticut legislature is wis tar receivcu

0iveb

I 'J*

l:ii

S »«u

\w tf «j4

COMPARATIVE TABLES.

Showing ths Vote for Governor and President in 1872 and 1876.

THI: VOTE B* corSTiii

ii (,cvfii:tr »-f Ii d.'t:no r.nl President ol the United Stutrs

"IS72-

Governor. ['re*id lit T. O.

1,254: 7:'3 6,179 3,511 2,442 2, llo

813 IKK1I

^•o 1,1(10 t.srtjr 1 a vud !!,U(i."i 2,5,7(1

C'li.ioa (Yawioiil I luvil'K.I) 111 11 jicai nr.

2,409 Ui7 1,482 2,225 2,188 1,727 l,bU7 1 ,*.'82 1,018 2.1 D2 1,J*»2 1,844 1,-lW 1,7V0

2,808' 4«a: 1,840! 2,015! 2,808 2,:J09 1,81i9 1,' 27 1,U151 1,'.l90 2,171! l,80i: 2,7081 «0 2 ,M* 1,871 1,888 2,uli ..4ol 1.209

2,027 1,U»2 l,h!ll 2,014

1,217 1 ,«82 S,122 », iTi

Knit) .....

1 .stii 4-lti 6T0 2,'JSI 1,401 1,877 l,W!i2 I,**4L) i,a.n 2 a,it* L,' fsu 1,175 I.GJi

1,56," a,o.-.o

1,tluil l,i:w a,s«i 2, llil a,»iu 1,44a i,l47 1,^1 a.) I,t81

Giljsen ... a Greene iiiiini.ton Him 0,'k llai l'Uun i".! rick.... Henry Mow 11

i*oon 2,W)1 I 1,0 2: ^,00

),tio4! i,wu 1.402 l.ioo 2,07(1 1,0^0 1 0141 1,188| l,bHi! 2,827 400 1,446' 2,201 1,521 2.1l/9l i',»25| 1,877 880

2,o£8 2,U. 8 8,179 1.443 1,700 2,883 8,855 2,882 2,189 1,578 948 1,782 2 748 1,778 1.700 2,0u.i: 2,088 1,808 4i7i 2,9081 1,88.1' 2,274: 9,559 1 970: 2,535 1,597j 2,784: 2,(lli9 1 814 2 208 591'! 1,17611 1, 82' 2,208, 1,359! ,,8771 1,085 1,0991 040, 2,031! S83»i 1,938 2,157 081 2,147 2,125 843 3,426 1,877 1,379 1.444 8,108 1,257 928 4,003 1,818 3,910 2,988 l,5i-4 1,728 1,588 4,079 1,281 1,20»: 1.401|

2,178 1,755 1, oO 1,132 2,u&

2,1D8 1,U4U tltii 1,7117. 2,-BOI 1,MD 1,721)

,.01

],G2G 2,l 03 l,-4iu 2,iil 2,,U1 2,218 l,01d! uu 3,173 l,U80i !I 0U!t 8 7(1 2,326 1,!I22 2.5lio 1 f27 2,91:!: 1,S-C

J80

2.788 1,613 2.794 7.4 49 1.751 1,084 2.119 1,:»5U 2,592 1,088 543 1,8'tl 460 1,251 1.510 1,281 1,259 1,28!) 970 2,003 6341 2,4381 1,507 1,972 1,834 796 2,008 1.977 :»4 2.403 714 2,119 1,110 8,110 1 (12!) 0,372 019 3,090 1.752 779 1.795 1,985 2,900 1.54P 1.002 1 01S

MO I I inl 423 I

1.7(11 1,010 1.472 1 12n»i. 2,25(1 956 2,(178 l.Kli) 2,245 1.075 889 2 8C2 2.245 472 2.70T, 95!) 2 547 1,297 3,7112 1,509 728 3,000 929 3,P2B 1,808 972 2.02o 2,004 8,06" 1,710 1,2911 1 82",

I'uina-, R(uidol|)h It ,-v KusU Srott -licl'-y Speii'-'r Stirki St J.i-cpli tcn'»'ii Su'livan ftnz-raml •iiii-ceanoo Ti])ton I'liion Vnndc burff Vermillion Visro W" bash Win en \V rlc»' Washb gfon W.nne '•la White Wliitclv

2,076: U.itns 2,001 2,184

B88j

2,182 2,177 398' 3,295 1.831 L,O30 1,485 4,109 1.279 9401 4,070! 1,3101 4,01 3, 08 1,518 1,711 1,024 4,094 1.287 1.288 1,429

S9.12I

1-8,270 1'13,021

1.148

STATES.

90,272 41,3 54,020

60.688

43.880 10,206 11,116 15,42 62.550 184,938 241,944 lti8,682 186.141 181,506 07,04S 82.970 88,766 99,996 71,603 61,422] 2!),087 66,700j 07,087 138,472 59,260 138,455 7*,855 65,1171 84.423 47 288 119.196 161 484

IV 329

SI,424

91.650

7,1.456

440,7801

887.281 70,09-1: 244.3211

11.819 349 689!

212.041

IB,665!

8^,655

94 891

47,400

0C 500

41.481

10,927

83,468

1)1,664 29,461

105,097

^S-

3,597,070

2.834 079

Majorities^1

7G2 01

Liverpool Races.

Liverpool, Nov. 9—The

iv4

"Zii*

A Terrible Cyclone.

Calcutta, Nov. 9.

-Thc district 01 Black

Republican majority strayed he tovrnjf^ ^£,u^hJ^

~rar

Governor. i'resiilent.

l,9f3 7,508 2,818 1,179 842 2 405 1 281 2,2*' 8,515 8 285 2,582 2.024 1 228 2,441 8,438 2,4 2 2,597 1 ,l'64 2,£04 8.410 1,801 2,857 2,C01 2,!,92 1.724 21*2 2,056 2,12fi 1,782 2,404 2,821 1,872 1,881 1,744 *.520 2,787 722 1,844 2,772 1,778 2,861 3,i82 2,080 1,205 1 274 :,eo3 1 074 8.418

3,4-:: 2.109 80J (87 2,«TW 4(17 1.TWR 2,5.H 2,»75

OTU 7siti

5 I

794

,Wi7

2,349 1, 01 68 2,085 497 2,005 8,000 2,440 2,890 2,800 1,1.01) 2,1 ,,,04 2 4'6 2,Vl». .. 8,(^4 218 7n S 079 1.600 1,819 2,US2i 1,590 l,t.78l 2 St. 84 2,094' 207 2.34' 257 8 n'4! 875 1.5(H) 94, 25, 851 .i t^oi 106 15 80 180 1,9)3 188 3 08.'. il'8 1,1174 7 1,881 844 2,424 a.2ot 2.085 1,918 8,887 52 1,934 114 2,557 91

V4 2,890 8,008 2,7721

DDI Ulj

1,559, ItiSKO ]2,lll5 0751 ,7711 1 2,805 2, 07 1 970. 1,008' 1,159

1 ,(1811 2,944 1,559 8,189 1,905 704 2,000 658 1,020 1,9.1 1,855 1,758 1,609 I.0.-I0 2^364

1,159 2 714 1,677 8,056 2.1 1 1,09 2,0l!) 010 1,860 1,891 2,471 1.838 1.894 2,099 1,758

41 5

840 229 52 84 65

147 308 66 177

2$$|' 2,2!W 1,9115 8,801 2.870 2,204 1,008 3,170 2,475 493 3,624 790 2,992 1,38.1 3,982 1,75:1 799 8,938 1,082 8,078 2,31) 701 2,260 2,844 3,102 2,8 1,407 :,o:i9 2.OOP 047

|r¥V*

27!'

180,381'

22 610

Ti!ir. VOTE BY STATES

For President of the United States*

rori'i.Ai:

EkECTORAI.

TSTT

roPCLAR.

ULECTOnAI,,

13 e»

10 0

13 S

HfWG

"IV

c"!

was won by Foolstep. Woodland second, (jJCr jn

Gowran third, Julius Caesar, favorite, not ,—

•im wr' ijlf '.Vi

v" I

a#«

li Ii

Hit *,Xa,

Cti'-

208

107'

The Franklin in Distress. New York, Nov. 9.—-ine bark KoUma

arrived to-day, and reports that Novem-

T'ved

joritv which the additional returns arc not likely to vary. For congress Davis and Page Representatives are certainly ekc'cd. Pacheco Republican is though lobe elected in the southhrn district running considerably ahead of the ticket. In lhe Fourth district the contest is CICKC and indencive. Both parties at present claim congress. No further, news from Oregon.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.—A dispatch from Portland Oregon says the Democrats now concede the slate to Hayes by 500 to Soo majority. Republicans claini 000 majority.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.—No actual figures can be given lor Oregon, but the chaiiman of the Republican State cennal committee telegraphs the State is sure tor Hayes by 1 000 majority.

NEW YORK:

INTENSE EXCITEMENT.

New York, November 9.—The Times has just 1 ulietincd a despatch from the governor of Florida, to his brother-in-law here, 'hat the state ha» gone Republican. Enormous crowds arc gathered in front of the newspaper and telegraph offices, and Broadway and Park Row, liom the V\ estern Union Telegraph office up, and past the Post, Herald, Express, World, 1 imes,Tribune and Sun newspaper offices, seem# to be one dense mass of people

Ccitgiatuhil? Voorliecs. Tie icllowing dispatch has been received:

Kochester, New York, Nov., 8.— Brit cut the old grty rooster. New York cchcis in thunder tones. Indianas October blows against corruption. Congra ulitte Vooihees. lhe work has been nobly done, and we have Tilden. Hendricks and relcrm.

JOE. ROSENTHAL.

Miscellaneous.

A CALL ON GOV. 1IAYES.

Columbus,O., Nov. £—Alter hearing the news at the Republican headquarters a cicwd numbering several thousand formed in procession and marched to Gov Hayes' residence. In responbe to a repeated call Gov. Hayes appeared in the doorway, and, alter scores of cheers, spoke as folows:

Mj Friends: I assure you I am obliged ior this hearty demonstration, but if you will keep quiet about halt a moment I will say ,something to you. V\ hile your present advices look lavorable, we must remember that several ol the states which have been considered doubtful have a large territory remote from railroad or telegraphic communication, that it will n. tui ally take some tin to receive definite returns Ircm. 1 therefore take this call as an earnest of your loyalty to the Republican party and your desire for its success. If later advices should change the result from what It i#*' anrounced at present, I assure you that I shall frequently recall that visit, during the time 1 shall et live among you, with pleasure. 1 bid you good night.

After further cheering the crowd dispersed. SAMMY SLEEPS.

.New York, Nov. S—There was great excitement around the Union Square tonight, and crowds beseiged the democratic headquarters at the Everett house. The Democratic clubs marched down town, and cheered before Gov. Tilden's house, Gramercy park, but the governor was abed and left word that he was fatigued and proposed to takea few day's rest.

BT'T ONE MORE VOTE NEEDED TO ELECT TILI)E?N—LYING REPUBLICAN REPORTS •THE COUNTRY IS OURS.

By Telegraph to the Sentinel. New York, NOT. 8.—New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana, Virginia, West Viaginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri. North Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas, are sure for Tilden. This gives him 184 votes, one less than a majority. Our chance for getting this one out of Florida, Louisiana, Wisconsin, South Carolina and the Pacific states is only a trifle less than a certainly. The Repuclicans claim all the^e states, probably to gain time and cover up some plot for tampering with the returns, but advices from Florida to to the National Democratic Committee claim that state as sure. Louisiana is largely Democratic, but the returning board" tnay repeat the crime of 1872.

Sou! Corolina is claimed as Democratic, and Wisconsin is considered bythecommittee as close and doubtful while, nothing definite is known concerning the Pacific states. There is great excitement in the street before the Tribune and Tim bulletins, and much noise and nonsense is going on. The odds in the pool rooms ?re five to one on Tildr.n. There is nothing to be nervous about. A CAREFUL STATEMENT OF THE

CHANCES—WICKED, BUT PERFECTLY SAFE, TO BET ON TILDEN. By Telegraph to the IndionapolU Sentinel

New York, Nov. 8.—One more electoral vote secures Tilden'a election. Connecticut and New Jersey are sure. Florida and Oregon will secure us, even giving up Wisconsin, Louisiana, California. Nevada, Nebraska and South Carolina. Hayes needs all the doubtful states: we w/mt only one. Betting today has been ten to one on Tilden. To night at 8 o'clock it was five to one, the slight cliange being due to the weakening of Democrats on false sews, so that Republicans are hedging by betting on Tilden and vice versa. Kellogg telegraphs to the Tribune that Louisiana is Republican, and the news that he is consulting with De Trobrian implies an I mention to cheat us out of the state. The

New York, Nov. 9.—The bark Nokma Associated press claims Florida for us by

to-day, and reports that Novem-

opCn

2.ooo.

$ca, she passed a

4th. in the open gea, she passed a feel better, claims it for the Republican, large man-ofr-war, heading west, ap-

an£ a

parently ia distress. Itis sujjposed to.be authentic new» has 6een .-ceived. The the Franklin

Washington, Nov. 9. —The following

dispatch VV: two A'clock

'ifnp tnftrtlinff. J' this morning: Savannah, Ga., Nov.,9.,

Communication is cut off from middle and west Florida. The railroad and telnh i- "-1 A number ofrwt-js »\cre

0:1

tl-.e .s.

HUUICJHA» Tribune concedes Tilden 184 votes 6ure and 34 doubtfuL Altogether it seams wicked, but safe, to bet on Tilden.

CUT OFF- Jfci WICIteU, WUl WII

FLORIOA

v,.

,'S

fsi

-V%

ill

The Times, which pretends to

lso Oregon, from which latter no

qokz DEMOCRATIC BY 2,000 TO

TIMY

5.000—now

A. SI.—

YORK.

FEICL IX NEW

By Telegraph to the Indianapolis Sentinel, New York, Nov. 8.—Tne Times and

[Continued en fifth page.