The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1876 Page: 2 of 4
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DALLAS. TKXAB-
ItTlOtT VOMUll
JftTIlBtal
i -- - T- -
f .A -an t ircunlir in Kun'i ar lo
rUnitig tty reaatm of tlio rojort tliat lha
fit i-t lh rti.in il-n U tin tli
Tm N Orlvan U'fim mf )itnK"l
on tha lU.b iiiUnt. Froru tha ton of
that day a ian it it to b j r-uinl
that t.iw u -nKinn i final.
Tn ?.Uh Tarolma Board of Can-
iKi'Hriiiun'm'(i ronntin g th- r'tnrn
to-morrow. A nation will watch tlir
j.rniliiiir with uiiwontcd intrrwt.
T situation l"toma not only
cniiiiiou. I'UV ilnkniAtio Now in tli'
tifp for rnl to perform that act
whii h will roninmn'l tli t'loningi and
firgivno of a rdpmrd SoiUh.
Tiik N'W Voik Tri' im rTring to
tlif rli.-ni of th conti't nil: "If
our institution tun utond tin- tr.iin o'
a gr -at cont'xit ovt r oni' elxt'riil vole
ILt-y ran Hand anything" And w-
think lliot oh i.
SiSi thn dliolitioti -i t'.ita! punirh
n.i'in in Miiiui' thorr hr ln Md'ii
nmrdi'r in that Stato within prrio 1 of
mx riuiiit'iM and ninctem i :iy while
during tiie entire J'jr predion tln.-re
k Vut one murder and the murdrrtr
committed. .
TltK 1 'unrf't"Urnt UlliiU the fol-
lowing l.ni for the hot o( demo-
cratic patriot who c.tjH'ct pr-atolGcea
and u"h :
"oint thploud t'mbrt l
nVr ypi'ailark mm
Ill.l-B . l-U-.l-
'Ilivrv'a aa iRlc for m'.M
niew of the larly increned pow
er plri-d in the hand of the (rovernor
of New York ty the rniwtiliitiornil
aniendiuenla the Utiea I!rrilt tiiioks
it will he aome time before tli Kepuli-
lirnn rarfy apprecutes all that it ha
Uat hyUfinx New VorV.
Th Central rat-ilic road'a annual re-
port ahow an earning lat year from
pawnjrera of f5.VyiXlO; from freijrht
tO.Or.fi.tXiO mi-.-Uaiieou tllH)OU
loUl in.riH.Kle-a operation x-..-
t9f.'I.Ol; n-t income of year.
7.4IH.HO inereaned innrn. I .V.0 .
J Tt WealneiHluy morning after the
election tba Sew York lltrtlj printed
an edition of 2IXMNKI which failed to
upply the demand. At three centa
per copy that day'! aales brmi)(ht(utiK).
Tha edition of the New York iVua waa
tna Urgent laiiy imho e
known in tha I'nited tatea.
Maiaraa (ioKMia of Oeorfria and the
How. A. II . II Stewart of Virginia
werw preaant during the argument of
jVnioeTBtie: eonnnel before the 8outh
Carolina Board of ('nTiwni. At liu
aceounta the boaed waa in aecret aeeion
rorji.lering the point raiaed by coun
el
It ia now alleged that the diiualifi
ealion of Henry N. Sollace one of the
Kcpuhliraa electora of Vermont who ia
pontiiiaiter at Bridgeport will make no
difference aa by f tale law the Lfgiala-
tire can fill th vacancy. Sdlare' re-
inalion however ia in the hand of
tha roattiiaaler lieiieral and he may
nriwlak to caat an electoral vote.
Two inait negro witneaaea gnard-
d by f nited Mtatea aoldiers are aecret-
ly at wwk in the New Orleans Cuatom
houae gTindinu out affidavit of intimi
iliktion. Two partisan I nited Mates
CommWnionera are aiding them in their
villainous work. Throughout Louisiana
detective and emiwarie have been
cut to ecure affidavita of fraud and
.Democratic intimidation.
PKVcasL hrms in Kan Francisco at-
tempted recently to form a '"comer" in
grain !( but they overestimated the
. went of th market and made a acrt-
u miscalculation in not allowing for
th use of the hags teond time an
the paper of one of the interested firm
fca gen to protest. The ring ia said
to have more than S00000O bags on
band
Tr search fur the ft.3lK)0tKI of treae-
6 re Q pfwed to hare been sunk with
the British frigate Hussar off Port
Morria has been abandmed for the sea-
r the ebk-f diver Sidney Cook hav
ing gone to San Francisco where he i
to reeume work on the wreck of the
team hip Golden Gate burned In 18G2
fr.aJi which he baa already recovered
rw.fm :
- A ma and woman at Hichford Ver-
oontt who were divorced from each
the? twenty year ago were remarried
n day last week. Hince the diseolu
tioo of the original 'ie the bride had
been Biarried once and the groom twice.
They met one noon failed to recognise
each other were in trod need by a mu
tual friend and were married the) earn
vening. -
uisilst. Brrut iisds a apeoch at
Faneuil Hall. Boston 'rVedaeaday even-
ing in which ha aaid : " I have fought
the good fight; 1 have finished my
r course; 1 have kept the faith. I won't
go further with the quotation. . I teg
pardon for having naed aarffttuej Scrip-
tore but the fact I here had o many
rlergymen up in my district I hav got
" eed to the languagh of that good book.
which they slxaild new! mora.
fart HMkarasaTa advent in Xow Or
leans bod hi good to that people and
the Houth it there ie any one indi
vidual more doteated in Louisiana than
r nherHlao it la beyond the power of
aa to naone him. Gen. Sheridan one
branded Loniaianian a " banditti"
extd beeped eoutuiuely and insult upon
tbir bowed hvsvda. Hi presence in
Hew fVlean jv.t at thia important
htoetur will prove eaceoiingly irrita-
tiii.ne4 only to Louisiana but to the en-
' ; ire South.
Tit biggcat tree ineiifTrnin U not
ia the Yoeesnite valley. Xing' river
valley la Fresne aounty la S OuO feet
. v the and iu fiaHbwhich are
1W1 Albigb are verjreeipi.
' v. J ahieenfliry a new grui of o.
1 smuU redwood Ire) be been discover-
ed en the Fact So enaet It circumfer-
ence around k a few incbe leas than
one hundred and fifty feet. Tbi U be
yond the meMurernant of any tree in
('nlnverae grove The heigiith ia eete-
fited at one battdred and aixty feet
aad partoftue sop lying on the
' dnii iaet in
aXlsV-
' TMC SITUATION. ' ;
If th dispatches to the New York !
'""" trru.w r loriua na j
gone RxiMiran. It was known mmt 1
w ... . . . i
miown )rat j
Tilden in South
days since that
Carolina had fatWtt much more !
. .
behind Hampton vote than M
frn supposed ami tli.it in ten out of i
thirty-two eountira Tildou a majority i
waa four hunUrud and riftv-tlir le
than Hampton'. An e-inul ratio of Iom :
in the. remaining twenty two wuntHt
would have (loveriur Tilden li-a than
one hundred msjority in that State.
The rc.ult tlurtfore. in South t'aro-
lina may be considere! eatn-mely
j doubtful yet with tho chances in favor
.IT:ll.
Ol &1KIPI1.
California. Oregon Wisconsin Flor-
ida and Nevada Wing practically con-
ceded to the liepuMicans. the result
hinge almost entirely upon Louisiana
wherefore the interne interest mani
fested in tho vote of that .Stato anl the
siilrenie importance of an honest
count.
The aMcrt men of the nation ere this
have arrived in Xew Orleans amoiit
them thieneral-in-'hief of tho armies
whoaiilnot it is believed prostitute
his high oRice and gieat naine by per-
mitting fraud to be perpetrate!.
I'liarh-s Francis Adams and Henry
Watterson William M. Evart and
StanU-y Matthews with many more of
the leading jurists statosmcu aul joui'-
tialihts of the Republic will lend tiie
high intlueiico of their presence and
coiinncl to keep the peace and enforce
(i rani's proi'lamatiou ' to count the
votes ft arfHtil'y cat." The skmi-ificial
count of 52 out of l parishes gives to
the Democrats uearly SiXI majority siml
there -an be no question but that this
majority will he largely increased by the
rote of four out of the remaining live
parishes. Only the most desperate
fraud followed by tho direst eonMV
ipicuccs. can subvert th vote of Louis-
iana and lose to Democrats their hard
though fairly earned victory. With all
thistheie are the ttroi-t hoju-t ul
ueces in South ('arolioa provided the
Board ef Canvassers who commence
the count to-morrow make no rfl'urt to
throw out lomocrtic majorities.
GROWING DARKER.
The enunciation of Grant that he
will sustain the returning board in
Louisiana at all hiuard.i in any deter-
mination at which they may ce fit to
arrive unquestionably placea the sah ty
of this republic in the greatest danger
This fint of the president which will
doubllea be sustained by the army mid
navy of the I'nited States practically
annul the expressed w'11 of the Ameri
can people and delcptts to a beard of
five men the power to exercise their
pleasure in choosing a president
defisnce of this great popular will.
Th llsasLD cannot refrain from
expressing the gravest appre-
hension at the intensely painful and
uncertain condition of ntl'airs and it is
unnecessary to attempt to disguise this
feeling of impending danger from intel-
ligent readers.
That the country ia confronted by a
great peril ami in now enduring a
(train that must either end in
establishing firmer government or in
rending it into fragments mutt be
manifest to every person who has kept
abreast ol the situation. The fiture.
while full of foreUxlinj; and danger is
by no means hopeless and we can only
wait with all the patience that ia in us
for the great overw helming irresistl hie
will of this people to right us at last.
feeling that the most appalling outrage
ever perpetrated on a free jople will
have been committed should S-tmucl J
Tilden be defrauded of his right to oc
copy the preselcntial chair from the-iili
of March 187T.
There may have been a profound
meaning in Mr. Tilden's words when he
quieny remarKeu tnat n there were
enough people voting for him to elect
him President there were enough in his
judgment to InsUll hint into position
And yet there nwy be truth in the
grave utterance of Lamar who in writ-
ing from New Orleans says: "The or
ders to the army to concentrate in New
Orleans ia a stage towards the overturn
of constitutional liberty and the eitah-
lishment of a military despotism. If
I hi policy succeeds no Preeidential
election hereafter will be made except
under direction of the armv.
The New York Herald advise the
country to keep cool It i within thean
thority of Congress it says "to pass
law or adopt a joint resolution which
will b fair and just to both parties and
the pressure of public opinion will not
permit Congress to give it sanction to a
manifest fraud and cheat the poople
out of a result legally attained by their
vote. The presidential election will
not be decided by the mere return but
by the action of Congress in making
rule for preventing dishonest returns
from deciding the result. What the
people may d 'n hi period of sus-
pense and excitement will amount to
nothing. . What they may my to Con-
gress after the electoral college have
acted iiay barelied on ' for preventing
attempt to nullify the popular will."
A PLEA FOR PEACE.
Tha .l.mrlLal ftf Camikrf r.maIr. ft
peacefuihea that pervaded the entire
South on eloction day and inveighs
gainst tho foolish tyranny of station
ing troop there. In urging a more
thorough feeling of amnesty that paper
say: .
There ought now to be a trace to all
party feeling in this matter. The peo-
ple have spoken and the Republicans
should bee tbe verdict. The President
should obey the popular mandate and
at oooe withdraw the troops who are
filing away tueir time in the southern
.State noeh an act would promote
tbe gone) leeling winch t now lut over-
spreading th Mouth and bring bless-
ing to the whole country in the in
creased hopefulness industry and en
terprise of that section. At the re-as
sembling of Congress the President
should send in hi recommendation for
the granting of a universal amnesty
and Congrea should adout it instant
Thia would be at once a DieceaW nur
justice and a measure of eourtesy and
gnoi policy wnicn would redound more
to the credit of the Aawablican than
any of their recent legislation. The
sooner the Southern teoile are full ml
stored to their fraternal relatione with
the North the more speedily will the
depreesed business of the country be re-
vived to something like it former life
and vigor." v --'.
Even the New York Tnlmnt bitterly
partisan sine Greeley's death oomee
out with these word; .
Now that th fia-bt ba been fousht
and tbe issue determined there will be
leisure for something else for the old
amusement and pleaeurea fur books
jor eoocerta. Tor I tie theatre for the
laetUM' l.ll . s . I
7 i '"'" aoa tor the
ChnrcbT If the era of good feeling ha
been for a 'itlle while austMBoW Ut
d.
1 mi
bey tha it away prsasMtty retajrn. XU
m '' M TWBWHBW
(.tirnu in" ronmrct may now be fid.
lo"H' so"'1" "'ore we 'P.
w r.. the college give place. .'
to the nuictcr emulations of study. Fi-'
vrjuitinj niiu Hits 'sviiuirii tuk;u :
to me quieter eliinnumm tit smuv. ri-
nelly awl abova all io not t trusted t
determine "bandon Ji" ''
retber if you find that you have this
u ' lhll Um.l. Honest
men are as much needed in minorities i
in tnajoritiua'' '
TImi Ivmo.-Mtio party aduiiuiter d j
' Kovcrninent faithfully an.t will.
gooil results lioia tne times ot iacKsn
to thiao of Lincoln and the Trtl.unt
may rvst assured that they will comply
with their emphatic promise to restore
the economy of expenditures and the
exemptiou from governmental meddling
tiiat then existed.
WHAT THE HEAD LINES SAY.
A "'Solid" I'nion Di.las Heri.ii.
We've Got Em Kaiutat Ciiy Timet.
Tlio Result. ( "tnrmitati Gaultr.
The Election. I'oinVitdrt Commercial.
Victory ! '.'inritnafi fieywi'jvr.
Thank the Lord ! jMuisniUi Courier-
Journal. Itouneed ' SV. Jjoui Tin ft.
dty toOod! Ch'tenjo Tuna.
At Ll.I'iitanipot.i Stntinet. ;
TiMeii's Victory. -War Orleam lrn- j
frnt
Tilden TriumpHs. Si. Jiisrjit (jozeltf. '
Tilden Triumphant. -V Y. HVW.
Tim K.-suk in Doubt. .Ww
T.r.
What Is It? .Vw nrUr.T.'1.
Tilden Elected. Xrw l ort Trif unf.
Tha National Verdict for Tilden
Peace and Reform. 'hitl-lffiia Timc.
ltcni.CJtintjo Trilnnf.
' The Election. St. J.wiln GlvffTltmn-
rutt. Glory. Glory Hallelujah! ISuriityto
(.) U-iifHe.
"AjCliauge." Cftinyj IiUr-Gcr.
The Tidal W avc -)fmpht$ Appeal.
The Dawn Ilaltimare Gasetlf.
Uncle S.im. AlUnta Coitulion.
Hurrah for Tilden. Virktluni 1tralJ
Tho Result in Djubt. PhilmOljihiu
'-'.
The Terf.-ct Day. llnutlon Tiltgmrh.
The I'oining Man. Lillh Uxk 'idTettt
flood bye to Grantism (ii'irsiv
AV.
Victory ' .Syracuse" Courier.
Victory ! Baton 1'o.H.
The Glorious Victory. Albany Argnt.
The Battle. X&e York ErprtM.
Light at Last Auyusta CkironieU ami
The Returns Iiti'v Qtiney ILraU.
Th.dkVs majority over the vote oi
1872 is 5$R(H" with tom majority
ovcx Oreelev.
Tiikrk aro alarming assertions that
the epidemic of corruj tion has even
reached the honest Jehus who driv-
the grocery wagons; that they actually
take a handful or so out of nearly every-
thing they deliver. With short weights.
adulteration and dishonest enrriers of
everything ttcalable the patriot may
well feel blue. Perhaps it is tbe empire
that is unon us.
Ix their protest against the election
in the county of Charleston South Car
olina the Democrats aver that at
twenty-eight polls armed and organised
bodies of negroe were present threat
ening death to every Democratic voter
Partie desiring to vote the Democratic
ticket were beaten and wound.! and
their ballot forcibly taken from them
The protest further alleges fraud intim-
idation repeating voting of negroes
under age nnd a failure to open the
number of polls prescribed by law. In
that county the Republican ticket wai
carried by six thousand majority.
The St. Louis Jiepulliem New Or
leans special Rays that Grant's expressed
wish of having a fair count of the vol-
is laughed at tere and is censidcreil
ridiculous in the extreme. Some of lii-s
own party asert that that expression U
mere buncombe and calculated only to
divert public opinion in his favor when
alter the present excitement ia over he
will let the returning board make their
report Thi is the reason and the only
reason why he ho concentrated the
army thcrt?. The troop are sent to sen
that the returning board are not dis-
turbed in their count and to assist
in Packard's inauguration.
Tna returning" board in Louisiana
threaten to throw out the leading
Democratic parishes and thus give th
State to Hayes. Sheridan iu command
of the United States troops will stand
ready with lead and steel to back the
fiat of the board. The situation be-
come interesting since ere tbe setting
of to-morrow' un' the curtain may
rise on the bloodiest drama ever wit-
nessed in the South. God have mercy
upon Sheridan and the returning board
hould prostrate and despairing Louisi-
ana mm and rend them.
Tbi Board of Canvassers of Soutli
Carolina who commence tbe count of
vot-s to-day by law have the power "to
declare and determine what persons
have been by the greatest number of
votes duly elected to uch offices or
either of them. They ahall have power
and it is made their duty to decide all
oases under protest or contest that ma
arise where the power to do sodoei
not by the Constitution reside in om
other tody." Out of the sis official
composing this board four are cand;
dates for office .
Probaslt the most pote.it person in
Turkey after his Majesty . is Carl Jen-
sen a Mecklenburg German who wa
so long employed in the Prince's shop
and proved himself so ingenious a car
ver that he became Haoiid's sole confi
dant. Carl is received with : marked
familiarity in the Imperial. PaUco is
permitted to chat with the SultaaV
chief wife hi first love and ha a!
ready excited the demonstrative jnj
ousy of an army of exalted persona. :
Qcrra a number of unemployed men
of Virginia City Nevada have been fa.
the habit for aome month past ef go
ing out nightly into the hills to sleep
now that the cold weather is eomim;
on they will be obliged to giro this up
unless they can Cod some old.tttnnei
that i habitable. In the winter "
1R49-A0 many miner made their homes
in tunnels widening out place for sit-
ting rooms and sleeping apartment
The tunnel-dweller of the early dayr
were always happy and contented sc.
long aa there was no scarcity of grub
During the day they were nvtowe talk
ing about their rich location and bob
nobbing with capiulUt; at night went
back to their tunnel. It is quite Ukelj
that these en toomed tunnwj-dwellen.
kept pretty close at home upon y eter
day. It waa oold enough in Texaa bat
art ha been below ra in Nevada
j Wfflfl
l ":U
Louisiana:
f r t ... i
"w Hope OI Ml 110ltfr.l t OBIll. i
Iterinli.Ml to Mack the Itrtlira
ing Hoard ia lt Contem-
plated Fraud.
Th : Feeling- in the Crescent
City Iutentte but Subdued
uud QuicHcent.
Tbe Transfer or Ft II Sheridan to Hrw
Orleans Kerelfrd a a Hatter
ot Course.
Th KrpubllcaD Vlltlng rw Orlratis
si the Request or the Prrsldtat
t'Oileria: Fraud.
They Refuse to Concur In the Demo-
cratic Proposition for a Conference
on the Hatter of a Fair Count
and Oppose tha Suggestion.
Infamous Tactics Contemplated by the
Radicals -How the'Returns.are to be
Doctered by the Board -Full and
Authentic Report.
rUAHTIR rtKNT.
XkwOkjUl-aks Novtuiber 13 Re
IKiru of official returns signed by
cummitwiouers and supervU-ora show u
clear majority for Tilden nd Ilen-
dticka of 7557.
THB IHXTKUISO K)STEMt'I.ATFI BY
TIIK KhlaXlUa AMI I'ALKAIM.b.
A Hiiecial to the St Louis Republican
dated New Orleans the 12th instant
says : Facts developed during the night
and Io-hIuv confirm my uuticipatious
relative to tbe Radical plot to secure
tliettateby tbe fraudulent counting
of votes and etutling the boxes. Even
now the leadera tdaitu a mistake ol
I(jOO agalust tlieiu by tbeir own count
of the vole of Caddo iu tbe ShreveHMt
parish and will atuffenough votes
into that box aa they have erhaps
already done to reduce Tildeu'a uia
jority that much before the returning
board. It is known that several deputy
martiba! and three or f -ut dttectivco
left ou the steamer Sherlock yevterday
for the Hat on Rouge aud Feliciana
parishes. Tlity are Kiiowu to be cus-
tomliouse emiBHriev aud have with
tbeui thoUMtuda of blunk atlidavile
with which to manufacture false
charges of fraud aud of intimidation
similar to that exposed by the Senate
committee iu 1873 when itwas proven
by their own witnexaes during tbe
Warmotli-Keilngg content that over
twenty tiiousand such affidavits had
been prepared aud forged.
ISKAMOl'S I'l.AN OF THE Hillll'UJi.
Their plan now ia this: Thousands
of aili.laviu are prepared iu tbe cua
torn-house and aworu to by bribed aud
perjured negroes iu tbe parishes or
forged are to be brought forward be-
fore the returning board holding its
sessions under the shadow of United
States bayonets and adduced aa evi-
dence of intimidation in the parishes.
The next act in the programme ia to
be the throwing out of Democratic ma-
jorities iu the five parianea named.
Thi will reduce the total majority
to five thousand.
MANIPULATION or CITY RKTUK.Nii.
The city returns are being manipu-
lated by Radical comm tosioners and
auoervisore and when presented to the
returning board they wilt bear plain
evidence of having been tampered
with and perverted. Else why is it
that statements of Radical couiiniH-
siouers of election are being withheld
and not tiled with the secretary of
stale. It ia known that In the case of
certain wards particularly tbe eleventh
the supervisors are preparing protects
against tbe counting of the vote east
at the Democratic polls ou the plea of
intimidation eveu after tbe Radical
commissioner of election bad certified
to the fairness of the election held at
hi poll. Ho the Democratic majori-
ties at tbe polls here aud there are to
be cast out until a legitimate majority
ot over nine thousacd votes is to be
wiped out of existence.
THB VOTE IN THE CITY.
The Democratic tally Uata of tbe
city completed thia morning show
Tilden'a vote 2499(1; Hayes' 14974;
Tilden' majority 10016; Niobols' 25.
078; Packard 14644; which make the
majority of Nichols in the Plate 9520
aud the majority for Tilden certainly
over 8000. ' -
MAJORITY IS THE STATE.
A liberal estimate of the Republican
vote and the five parishes to be
thrown out showa from data received
to-day tbe Democratic majority in
the State between nine and ten thou
sand vote. The returns will not vary
materially from the estimate. This
majority tbe
RAIlICAL NHP1RATOKS ARB PUWTINa
To falsify before the nation and per
haps thereby -perpetuate Grant in
power through the sweeping away of
these five thousand votes. It Is a no
table fact that the Democratic parishes
against which the ring have declared
war are not the same which were de
franded in 1874- but there is no know
log where the perjury; may stop. If
perjury and fraud will avail to over
come a clear majority of from nine to
ten thousand vote) in a State where
i it to atopT If a returning boa J can
assume to nullify the votes of ten
thousand citizens at its discretion why
may It not throw out every Democratic
vote in a State if it choose? ' . ' .
ICKUUKia AS0 THE RRTUBXISO BOARD
. Kellogg has not yet said h would
give the Conservatives even a repre-
sentation of one on his reiareing
bostrd sot will not do o unless forced
to do it by public opinion in the North
He kuow tho men composing the
board now are unlit to perform the'
Important duties required on of
whom en barely read and write.
-V.v.AJrotstirttiiis wKtxa.
Both Auderton and Welts told tiie
sis weeks ago that they were going U-
erelgn hut the moment that fact a-
madw public KlIog sent fur them;
and sutxeuneutiy told me tbey would
U-'t relnu. ; Wells' bVlerai position ae
siirveyor of the port Incapacitates him
from bidding the position but observ-
anoe t rUtaaw or- Federal laws iw aueh
esises here is the esoepthw luttwad of
the rale gf- . . " '- . v
AKKtVAL OF PKONUtKr POMTICIANa
8oine tea or fifteen of the promt-
nenl politicians Repibiicaitt)d Dem-1
oeratie from oluer wtatea arrived his
morn lug mad bare beejr wal ed '
their hotels by stem hers of both
.
eentral eomaatttea. lirijg to-mor-j
i try. Mawy turm baltruifKof aWdO
dred mors 111 arrive. Frl.oa cinvrr-
jsailoowtth those already bsrt end
j frw dispatches which are in every
j ay authentic whloh I have seen I
' - - cu j
am justified in staling that those here
jand eu route will make preliminary
arrangements tor a settlement of the !
Louisiana election question. First by
p.Mting theuiselve thoroughly as to
the situation election and regbtUaUou
laws etc aud that when they have
none l tils a en in mission of five gen-
tlemen will be selected to represent
each party aud to them w ill be aut-
Milled au abstract of ail iu formation
derived.
THE COMMISSION AND IV HAT IS PRO
POUKIl
At the head of the Democratic aid
of the commission' will be Charles
Francis Adams while William M
varls will head the Republican si-ie.
Messrs. Hayes and Tihleu have both
signified their willingness to .hale ty
tbe decision of such a commimion
elected by the heads themselves.
When both parties of thi State shall
have arranged their data the returning
hoard Will meet and with It the com
niUsiou alluded to. Instead of goiua
over the work of content it
self the returning board wilt take
no part in the proceedings except that
compelled by law; but theeomtuisaiou
win tor the time bciug assume the
tunctinus of the returning board aud
when the coutest shall have ended
and the material shall all have been
considered tbe comtuUwiou will decide
upon all questions niaklutf their res
port which will be adopted as the re.
port of the returning board by that
board and it will go to the country as
such.
RAH1CAI3' OPPOSEI TO THIS THO
QKAMMB
This programme does not meet the
views of the Louisiana lUdieals and
they oppose it; but the pressure of the
Nertti has been brought to bear upon
thein in such a manner that they dare
not refuse to adjuie-.ee. fc-incetbia has
been suggested and tucitly agreed
upon by telegraph betweeu the party
leaders and in fact during the !-t
twelve hours Kellogg has been con-
sidering the propriety of remodeling
hi returning board aud has sent for
Andersou aud Wells who are Iu the
country to come here. If he can now
force their resignation w ith those ot
CaMtnaviand Khmer the two negro
inemtiers he may give the Democracy
a representvtiou of two of the five
members. Some of those named.how
ever may think there Is a million or
two of dollars in their positions aud
may refuse to abdicate in which event
Kellogg is powerless to relieve them
aj the law in this case for a wonder
noes not vest mm with power to re
move them or auy of them at bis will.
f II A ITER NCtO.IO.
ew Okl:a.ns November 14. The
following explains itself. An auswer
will be issued as soon as received.
Some Kepublicansuauied have uot
yet arrived:
SivUklujs November 14 1S7B.
to the Hon (Stanley Msthesrs. James A.
..--I w . . n. i.k.m . juna a. h sisirn. J
Irvln Ditty auU utliers:
The undersigned arrived here yea-
terdsy. Tbey came in auswer to a tel
egram from the Hon. Abraham S.
Hewett Chairman National Demc
cratic Committee dateii New York
November 10 1870 as follows viz :
"Citizens of New Orleans urgently
request that a delegation of promi
nent gentlemen come there at once to
oouusel peace and a fair and honest
return. You are earnestly requested
to be one of ten or fifteen all widely
known to meet at Louisville iu tbe
Gait House ou Saturday proceeding
directly south or if more convenient
meeting at tbe St Charles Hotel New-
Orleans Monday morning. Your
prompt acceptance by telegraph is re
quested. This emergency appeals to
your patriotism."
The undersigned are informed you
come here at a request of the President
of the Luited Slates to see that tbe
board of eauvassers make a lair count
of the vote actually cast. While in the
late canvass you gave your support to
Hayes id Wherler as candidates for
president and vice-president aud the
undersigned gave their support to Til
dtn aud He udricks for those efiices
we feel assured that all good citizens
of all parties regard an honest count
and true return of Votes actually cast
of greater moment than the success
of auy candidate for office and are
ready to do all that honorable men
should do to secure such returu of the
votes cast at tha late election in the
State of Tmi8iua which assumes
more than ever before a national ims
portance and upon which in this
crisis may depend the very existence
of constitutional government the uu
dersigoed therefore in view of the
uuhappy controversies which have
heretofore arisen from the action of
the Returning Board where its action
could not change the result of a Presi-
dential election and in view of tbe
desire of all good men that effect
should he giveu to the will of the ma
jority as lawfully expressed respect-
fully ask you or such of you as are
present to meet and confer with them
personally or through committee a
may be deemed most wise and consid-
erate. Such influences aa we possess
shall be exerted in behalf of such a
canvass of the vote actually cast as
by it fairness aud impartiality shall
command tbe respect and acquiesence
of tbe Americau people of all parties.
Your respectfully -. -
. lllloo'f-Jorio M. Palmer Lyman Ttum-
buo. Wllliaxa H.. M rru-
Punylvant-aiuui 1. Randall A. .
Curuu Wlit.au Hi lor. ' . .
W neonsiu J. a. Txjollttle (J. B. Hrolth.
uumua-. ... mciwwki ueu. w. Julian
I. U JM -OlSOU Juris t-OVM .
Keuturk v o'lrv Wulu-jwir K w Mr...
venson H. U. MeHenry.
rew list-u-waiu uiienuorrer. T t
Ohio-J. M HleKla.
Missoart-u J. tioHj James O. Brodbead
r. UlliBOO-
Marsia2udbIoiin 1m rw.iil vtr c u.
lltVM. - - - ' .... "
Connecticut W. Y. Hummer ; ? '; i
NKWOHJ.KAsNovem her I.VWbile
the feeling I iutenee aud the all ab-
sorblng topic of oonversatiou in politl
cal professional and tnereantlle circles
tbe I u famous tatrtic of the Kel
logg and Packard In reverse tbe ver-
dict of tbe people and return the vote
vf the State for Hayes still the city Is
quiet. Tbe tiuuitier of iroroinent
Northern geiKlcu.eu b-re by the re-
quest of tbe Pi esideul and ti Chair
swaat of the National Demoorstie liMn-
mlUAblarj and hourly iuenejetng.
A meeting o these gentisHtten wut
be held this evening when sumethinx
like an organisation will he etfVtrted to
nerry out tho aim aud desire of tbe
President aud Mr UeWtU. Fuiots
DerVtto; tbe PeiMaiias Morehouse
laiKtrue Ouachita Uatou Rouge and
other florid parishes are the parishes
the Ketw-stltta; Bostrd wilt attempt to
iftrmu ut-rt TW Deinocrotie uiaj- rily
m psriues m about eV&JU and
fj teditiejr la which the swgro
- Macratfe mulat were o tsriM and
numeroa nVring b eampaigfe The
L-iga to New Orleans due not create
the resentment anticipated by tbe 11 a-
puhheans. Belyiutf on the sentiment
noith backing the demand of tbe press
In commercial centers west and east
the people are confident a fair canvass
of the vote by tbe returning board can
aud will be had.
A Washington special to the Pica-
yune contains the information that
cabinet members have become alarm
ed at the impression which is gather-
lug ground that they are loeing their
iullueu- e over President Uraur. It Is
authoritatively stated that the presi-
dent gave his most emphalio ' No f "
to cettaiu propkJtions which reached
him from New Orleans through At
toruey General Taft-.
WAKMoTH PINCH BACK AND PRESS ON
TiiK KtBt LT.
A New Orleans special to the St.
Louis Republican says Ktato otTkials
aud Federal olllce holders are blue.
Wariuoth concedes Tilden's majority
iu tbe Slate at 3.0U0. not including tbe
five parishes which they will throw
out.
Pinr-hhack I consider Tildeu has
g .iued South Carolina as I conscien-
tiously believe that State has gone
Democratic by at least 1000 majority;
and as far as Tildeu's ruoninif below
Hampton in that Stale goes I don't
believe it as in that State the colored
voters are iguorant and iucapable of
comprehending the scratching bu.-d
nees. Thus if they voted for Hamp-
ton they voted the Whole ticket. There
may have l.teu a very few intelligent
colored men who scratched. 1 thiuk
you have South Carolina.
Reporter Why doe Packard claim
a majority iu this Slate?
Pinciiback Well he claims it but
Ciod knows were he is going to get il
lor if the returns so far received are
correct the Democrats have certainly
carried the State; aud a. it is Packard
bus received more ves lliau liiui-stsf i
or his friends ever expected to get. I j
consider that he ought to feel nroud '
without tbe majority.
A W!iii!kioii dixjiaU'U t- (he
Graphic says: "secretary ilorrlil biw
sent au olH:ial oispatch to the Roth-
schilds fiscal agents ot the govern-
rneut to the etlect ibat (ov. Hayes
has been elected president of the
United States. Secretary Morril bases
his opinion upon private dispatches he
Las received from Florida aud Louis-
iana from men whom he kuow to be
reliable."
Courier Journal: The electiou of
Tilden aud Hendricks is assured be-
yond a doubt and there is no likelis
hood that the Republicans can cheat
the e.iple of their victory ty frauds
in South Caroliua Florida aud Lou ins
iana which have all gone Democratic.
Chicago Post Rep.: It's well enough
to "vote as you fought" Imt we hope
the people of tnis couutry wou't tight
aa tbey voted Tuesday in the next
rebellion. If they do then we are
ruined. There is no doubt about that..-
The St. Louis Republican of Monday
13tb says: "The situation is un-
changed the later diepa'tclie rather
loosening our hold on South Carolina
for T'ldeu. We regard the vote of
Louisiana us sure for tbe right. As
to what the Returnicg Board will oo-
we will have Jj wait a week for that
Florida seems sre and there is yet a
living hope for Oregon."
Indianapolis Journal Rep : "Thej
small majority by which Governor j
Hayes has been elected aud the large j
and solid minority vote that opposed i
him cannot fail to have au effect;
upou his mind aud w ill naturally tend '
to make his admiuistiation conserva-
tive iu the best aud highest sense of
tbe term studying the welfare aud
looking to the iu teres t of all."
Pittsburg Commercial Rep.: If Til-
den is elected it simply means that
he has ntulen the government of the
Lulled States by means of the most
corrupt and infamous practices known
under the sun and unless honest men
speedily unite to put an end to this ap-
palling business the time is not far
distant wlieu the business will put an
end to the government of the nation.
St. Louis Times: It becomes simply
a question whether the Radical man-
agers in the three States Louisiana.
South Caroliua and Florida will
dare in the face of the protests of tbe
whole country to undertake to de-
fraud tbe people of the fruits of a vic-
tory won by a majority of nearly half
a million of the popular vole and of
eighteen electoral votes.
Philadelpbsa Times: It is just poss
slide that between the fraudulent ma-
nipulation of Louisiana 'and Florida
and au - improbable sVdid Hayes vote
from the Pad lie States Hayes may
returned elected by one majority; hut
tbe chances are certainly tea to one
that no such result oati he achieved.
We shall therefore patiently await
tbe official vote aud In the meantime
regard Samuel J. Tilden aa the presi
dent-elect .
CHAPTER THIRD.
New Ohlkans November 16. The
following is the reply of the Republi
can to the coiumuniotliou of the
Democrats inviting a conference at
New Orleans on November 18 :
Geutleroei The majority of tbe uu
derslgned to whom your note of the
14th inst. was addressed only arrived
in thia city yesterday evening. V
have therefore been uualrfe to reply
until this morning audeau only regret
that your communication should have
been given to the press immediately
on Its delivery and without tbe poatd-
nillty of an answer accompanying It.
Your remarks that you are informed
we come at the request of the Presi-
dent to see that the Board of Canvas
sera make a fair count of the votes
actually cast and ask that we meet
and confer lu order that such luflu
ence aa we "poesese may be exerted in
behalf if aucu a eetnvuss of votes rasl
ia by itself fairness and impartiality
and shall command the respect and
acquiescence of the American peopw
We join heartily with you In enuuaei
of peace ami In the expresnm of an
earnest desire for a perfectly honest
and jut declaration of the reonlusof
tbe recent election in Louisiana by Its
lawfully constituted . authorities and
we may add that we know of uo ree-
artn to doubt that audi a declaration
wilt be made but we do uot sea the
propriety r utility of a eoufereuce on
the basis and subjeit to the Uniitathms
yoo prupoee f.sr we have ttoaucb duty
imposea ui us as BUturewted by the
clause of your note neat quoted. .
i We are at nuwt tequestoil to be
witneaeea of what shall oocur to th
canvass or tha votee without iwwm
and legal Influence over tha result or
over the meem by which andwr tiie
laws of Jjnubuwna the result Is to ha
determined. We eanoot doubt that
to this you upon reflection will coov
cor witfina.
. . 1 ws hi imunuisi 1
oCWIed tigwejts Wimtmi.':Mmi las
eitiasn with
nv- t.H. 9 . 1. ... . - .. B.A.
-"J j rww ms on c- ;
any right to control or influence any j
of lu olScera aa to the manner Ir ;
woioutuey snail permrm mlnixleria!
or judicial duties imposed ou them by
it laws and should we being Strang
era and without official functions st
tempt this we should be condemned
by tbe people of. every State In the
Uuion for an improper interference
with local administration.
Tbe following extract from the laws
of Louisiana shows that the cauvassing
board is expressly required lu certain
cases to exercise judhdal as well as
ministerial functions :
Section 3. That lu aucb cauvasa aud
compilation tbe returuiug otiicera
shall observe the following order :
They shall compile first the statement
trom all tbe polls or voting places at
which there shall have beeu a fair free
aud peaoeaoie registration and elec-
tion. Whenever from any potior votiug
place there shall be receive I the state-
ment of auy supervisor of registration
or commbwiouer of election in form
as required by sectiou 2U of till act on
aflidavit of three or more citizens ol
any rM tumult ts of violence in-
timidation aimed disturbance bribery
or corrupt iulluenoewhich prevented
or tended to prevent a fair free aud
peaceable vote of all qualified electors
entitled to vote at such poll or votiug
place such returning officer shall not
canvass count or compile the state-
ments ot voles from such poll or voliup
place until the statements from all
other polls or voting places shall have
been cauvassed and compiled. The re-
turning officers shall then proceed to
luveslivale tbe statement of riot tu-
mult acts of violence iuiiiiiiduiioti.
armed disturbance bribing or corrupt
iiinueucea at any sucn poll or voting
place; and if from the evidence of
such statement they shall he con-
vinced that such riot tumult acts of
violence intimidation arm-l disturb-
ances bribery or corrupt itill ieiu . di i
not materially interfere wiui the pu
rity and freedom of the chorion st such
pott or votiiii; place -r did not prtvent
a sui'lcienl number of qu.ilif.ed voter
thereat from recisterins; r votiiu
to niaien.-ily eliaoi.-e the re-ii.i
of tho election liieu aud ti.t
j eUiertvie raid rt turtii'i t (V r.
shall not be fully tt.-fit-d. It
j shall be thi-ir duly to examiue furliu-r
i tchiiti'.ory iu retard trier;-toau.l to tin-
i end liiey s!al! have power to scad t.-r
I eisonsHiiu pr.j-r. II alter ru-.-.u nil!
exauiiuution tiie said returning Hi t
cers shall be convinced that said riot
tumult acts of violence inlimidali n
ariuetl tiisturbances bribery or cor-
rupt inllueucee.did material y Interfere
with tbe purity and freedom of the
election of such poll or voting place or
did prevent a sufficient number of tbe
qualified electors thereof from regis-
tering and voting- lo;materiaiJy change
the result of the election tlieu the aaid
returning officers shall not cauvasa or
compile tiie statement of tbe votes of
such poll or voting place but shall ex-
clude il from tbeir returns; provided
that auy person iuierestsd in eaid
election by reason of beiug a caudi
' ate for uflioe shall be allowed a hear-
ing before said returuiug t.llloerr
upon making application within the
time allowed for the forwarding of the
returns of said election.
Hence if there are any facts 'which
require the judgment of the board
ujion the validity of any election that
is returned as atlected by such frauds
or violence it would be a manifest
interference with State rights and
local self-govcrnmeut for persons like
ourselves without official riht to
attempt to influence or control its ju-
dicial action. Had a corresponding
board in the State of New York iu lNs
been authorized to pass Ukiii the fraud-
ulent returns of vt lei of the city of
New York for that year and bad a
delegation oi citizens of Louisiana
however respectable attempted to in-
fluence its judicial action upou the
fact preeeuted to it under the laws of
that State such attempt would have
been universally coudemned. If
the duties of tbe canvassing
board of Louisiana were merely min-
isterial or clerical as in the case of an
ofllcer charged by law with the duty
of verifying and declaring the result
of an election and invested with no
disci etion as where the President of
tbe Senate counts and declares the
voles of the electora of the several
States iu the electiou of a President
aud Vice President uuder the constitu-
tion of the United States a different
case would be presented. This is in our
judgment vital to the preservation of
constitutional liberty; that the hubit
of obedience to the forms and law
should be zealously incnlcated and
cultivated and that the resort to extra
eousiitutioual modea of redress for
even actual grievance should be
avoided aud condemned as revolu
tionary aud tending to disorder and
anarchy. To reduce tbe whole question
therefore to the mere clerical duty o
counting ice votes actually cast
proposed by you in distinction fu iu
die votes legally cast and returned ir
respective of the queHion whether
I hey are fraudulently and vioj-tt
ly Cast or oliitiwie violate.!.
involves a bulificutiou of tiie pn.vi-ioi;
of the laws i-f IjOuisUnri which have
already been adjiidic.ittd as vnild by
tmt Supreme court una would U
wholly un justifiable here as well as it
any other Stale of tbe I'nioii whii b
had provided law to protect the right
of the voters and purity of the ballot
W cannot therefore concur in your
proposition for a conference on that
basis. Very respectfully. -rh!o
Jolin e.lermsn. Ktaalejr Matthew
-""rye. Noy J. A.Oarneui
Sew lurk-h W. ol.anttjy J. M. Van Al-
len .
Maryland C Irvine DlUr. ' '.
1'eu.j Ivsnla L. kller. At. H.(tDar.
MulbtsKtlCttD tlml.
lutiuaa Was. Ciuuuaek John Cbbnrs.
-w Walistse.
loi.-w. w MeOrsw J. A. Kasson. J W
lloooiK Ht-ven. Aboer Tsrlor.
Missouri ;. B. Tanell.
kuvn-sium-j i:iikJ.C. Wllsoa.
To the Hon. J. at. Palmer Lwla V. Bozy
I.yiuau Trnmbeli Jsuies ItmiMlliead w
K Morrison and (Vhnt prs-en at tlte re-qt:.-sl
01 tiie uiialrruan ul tbe lJeutocraia
JtsUuual Coututitles
Note filed at o'clock p. m ; con-
cluued at 7 p. m.
THB PROGRAMME HI DKTAIU
The Republican plan 1 nowihrough
tbe returning board to throw out tbe
votee of the following parishes which
give tbe following State majorities for
Tiltlen 1 East Feliciana 1743 ; West
Feliciana 405; Ouachita 1.U74 ; More-
house bl; East Raton Rouge f6t;
Lincoln 7&5 ; Claiborne 1147; l'nion
l4Jy; De Soto 445. Total 8341.
The grounds upon which it la pro-
posed to throw out the vote of the
parishes are not clearly stated. Tin
East Feliciana majorities are to be an-
culled uecao.se Radicals finding that
pariah waa going against them re-
frained front voting with tbe purnuat
of swearing that they wera prevented
rrom oolmt so. Tha West Feliciana
majority will be reversed because T
C "West Democratic candidate foi
sheriff of tbe parish waa f.M.n.
murdered by assassins hired by Radi
leaden and because a few ithrhu
before election aa attempt was made
to aw4ate Governor Wicklifle
Dentoarath Candida-. for elector anu
Charle Fischer E.q. a pruminent
lawyer and Dtrtnoorat in the same par-
bib Ooacbtta wi3 be excluded from
th count because eotort-d voters dis-
gusted with tbe Radical efilciala au
deairve) tbe restoration ot honest ant
in their
Democrat
SO aW.
k-JUJUUB... .1. ....Moas... i -
. .. . . I
carrieu ite pnr.'fii Bjsi. i j.; ro. a' -lo;
have dominate! it f..r jkrfc Jlore-'
bouse will be dfranchied. If n.- .i. A
lainuus scheme own he carried our be-
cause several leading Drmorrata were
murdered during the cauvas and I be
parish kept in turmoil by rowdy hand j
ofll uiii-al ucjrroes in -lied by w bit
men of their parly. Kast Bton R.ukc I
ia to le utBtrauchised because too many
colored pnple j.Hnel the Dt-mwratie
- j . ii e-utfii auti win-
Lincoln will be t!iron out ts-cwuee it I
gave a majority f.irTiideu. flaits.rne
be-ieuse it baa given an unpleasantly
iarn lemocrUc majority. L'nion Is
niinlriuiiel twes'ise it has nearly
dtmble.1 Km Democratic msjority of
1874 aud finally DeSoto because il is
a Democratic parish.
BATuX Rol'GR PARI.-11.
The Republican reports from K-t
Baton Iwuge on Satutday gave tb-ti
parish to the Democrats by over OO
majority. tttiay tue lteiHiln an an
pervisor arrived w itb the relura- and
states that the parish gave over J
Republican majority. Iu this as in
other parishes Repuliiicau corumle -
sioners of election refused to sigu Dem-
oeratie tally lists giving the I eubii-
cans opMrtuiitty to add names to their
own lists ai d bind the t-ai lot-boxes
making the tickets they contain to
compare with the tally lists. This undoubted!)-
is tbe mean- w hich w ill be
resorted to to make a ci se before lie
Returning Board.
ORAM PAKl-ii.
A letter from Grant parisii y tbe
electiou there wascouducttd uuder the
auspices of the United S'ate siijrrvi-
stirs and cmruisniom is of elt:ou tr:t
State supervisor of reg.strn'.i.iu p )
lively refusing to allow tiie people ot
the parish to vote practi.Vily d.-irsii-chislua
them. All p.- .. h::-.
bla-k Dciiiocrals aid RtlicaJs
indiiiiiat't at the I. .- t". -i ai l 1 -
noiiuce till otidj -t "f t' c
'lj"l". the UtVr a-tvr vau
?-u;--: v-i
t.-:i
ty Kt-ll.-vas- l- :tr' or l tnc.' t.-U the
spirit of ill. an el. .: i'.oii . -. t).. .1 and
a Dcmocntic tntj .ri v -d j
hundred and fifty toiiowe-l
taudiDj lveii'-i:V .rtter.
ii -t ilh
NKM3 r'RoM UKW.UX.
A telegram from cotiipt-Li.t tutl.- r
ity at Portland Orei;ou l as j ;.l been
received staling that that State has
gone Democratio l.y a small majority.
This is addressed to a busiuets btsise
here
RAL.R A1J) OT CHKI.KH U
For some unexplained reason the Kr
publicau Federal and Sta'e ofiiciaia
are gloomy to-night aud a dispatch
received at the Custom-house created
considerable excitement and aisrin.
A similsr dispatch waa received at the !
Itjulieal hi-Ail. 01art-.ru nt t Ku -If f-l.u. 1 I
Iiottl t y one of the prominent North- I
ern Ite'pubiicaus which he read to
st.iue oll.trs they giving ex jirer 1111 of j
strious alarm. This it is stated was j
the Oregou news but I do uot kuow
that p :siiive!y.
CtlNTkST K-T Tit BH S..T1 1.KU HKRK.
After a careful survey of tb ntua
ti.iu and from conversation with
leading men of both partita I am
more than ever convinced that thi
coule-l will lie settled not Lere but
in Wa-hluiiton wheu tbe electoral
votes are couuted. Stanley Matthews
.f Ciucinuati and Noyes with other
proiuiueut Itr-publiiutus of the North
eouliuue to advise Packard. Pitkin
aud tbeir side to light it out to the hit-
ter end ami with the troops tbey will
do it aud in tbe eud Grant aud Hayes
will carry their poirt here
DOIMJS IN OTHf-R PARISHES.
ltlanchard chairman of the Demo-
cratic parish committee of Caddo par-
ish says Keller's statement that at-
tempts were being made to destroy the
election returns iu li -r Red river
parishes is infamously false.
The manner iu which the elect iju
was conducted in Madison parish h
coming to light. The contest ia that
parish was particularly exc.tiog there
being three parties in the Celd tbe
Democrat and two wings of the iiadi-
cal party. The balljt-boxes with the
vutes were Carried to the court
bouse. This was ojtened in the nlghi
time ami the boxes aud ballots i jride
stolen by some unknown parties. A
a consequence the vole f Madison is
uukcown and promises to remain un-
knowu. The same fate that awaited
tbe vote of DeSoto in lb74 seems to
threaten the vote of Madisou.
Iu the parish of Iberville there wert
also t AO Itadical factious oue of w hit 1
omitted from their ticket the name-
of five of the presidential elector-.
Leudera of the other faction w re ar-
retted charged with fraud and intiu;.
iiito.ii iii fixing up thi j 0 ami to se
tuliaii i.st-iion tiu:u ji-r two hail lcti.
yumU-r one arrt ie-l ainl tn.und (...-. i
for appvuruuce tt..rtr ' ne I itl riiat
ils.rxt court. As a ctiusetjuruce
Jie-e five Hayes electors are iu a do
fi ieocy of abou: 4J v. tea iu Ibervti;.-
Iu West Baton Rouge a similar m.r
take was made aud five Radical
doctors omitted from the ticket rai.
tm 4M to 7'W bebi ud the rest of in
ticket. Ia consequence of tUis mi
lake Ksilogg Marks and I lurch th
three Radical electora w hose . name
are on the ticket are about oue thou-
sand ahead of the five omitted. If toe
election had beeu closer than it is the
electoral college of Louisiana would
would have been split in two aud stouu
Tilden 5; Hayes S. As it is now the
majority for St. Martin Pie.-he Seaj
Coll and Cross In rouMqoenee of tin
mistake is lu excess of UW1 aud Verv
nearly lO.l.tiO over that of Mctut ry .
WickliUe DeBlauc aud other Tildei
electora. The ludicrous mistake wiii
cost tha Radicals some thousand vote--
in this S LaWs "
FOREIGX NOTES.
ef the ll r Waakrslrr-rrrpv-arilsaa
fr (at) trtetMt at Rnll-1.
Ini'tna l ih fcaa.
Li'Mmx NoveaiU r ll.-Tte City tt
Mam lu-w-r lost cfl" Okaby with tU
nanus exce.t the captain aud stew ara.
a formerly of tbe Indian line and
wascoBverted into a aaillng vessel
three hundred and twenty lives were
net.
From trustworthy but uncfScial re
torla it ia Hated twenty-one battalion
d infantry seven regiments of cavalry
tnd eight gun bav been already told
tor the as should their eervicse be
leceasary fur the protection of British
utcrest.
LoMiox November Id. The Carl of
Ueaeotisfield who has been on a visit
' the art of Shrewsbury returnej
o London to-day having received ur
teut telegraiua (ruui bia colleagues.
Madrid November Id. In yester-
lay'a aeaaf-iu of Ongrea tha MinUter
A tha Interior inlxaduced a bill iwstor-
ing tha 4eotoraI law formerly preva-
lent In Spain Thia biil abulisl oa uui-
erl sutlrage aud voting by depart-
ments and granu auffrace to peiaona
a ing a easrtai u atnoual of taxeaaad
eraf oartala
OilitUI i:t-tur fr..-
Cmiivm.-s -r j ltlJ.
Tildeu ami k r
th- labia parrl i. .
1 h Tr op . ar f ...
abd tM-t ik' It.. i
1
a i
Rrpublica CovcsJe th.
Mimptea - Dcaecratt Cji
Ttldea bi Carried Sjk;
H.-a Strong Is1h:i! .
aa Esroptai .
CilARLIsI'lN S. .
Tiie Supfeiue t'.Mir". i
isued a rule reonn
cauea-eer ! i . i
wriiaof pro"!!.-'!... .
! restraiuit tl.r-n fr
' tious ant tsoii-ni s
' terial fui.et..i. oi.:.
Latar N-.t-m - i.
. iUv a..- n of ti.
Democrats ar c e -'. . .
publicans cn:r-; li-
The aj'.iou of the .
r-udT it i:i.';.- :
relurii.
Tie f il is inj j r..ini:..
x-(luv. ParUrr N.J.
d .ii.li Il J. i; r. M . "-
j Biair ito.. Hon A U -j
aud 11 m. ;!.( .1 ui- :
aiol t:c ih-ui-K-r t.M.e
j WacHIXIT pN N 'Ve ;.
; t u'.lnel lliL-etiu i. . .
; ;irt 1.1 s-vi-r--l ".k ;
: 1 ne into l !iti; ..a t.'
. Si e t ; y I. '.inr r-'l-
i .".- t i. . . ....
!-..:!-
1 i .-. ii .
Ii. -
i II
i lb 1 u.-le
iicv. it
1- a- 'of i
tl:e Pre:
It l 1----1 t
f-r t.-ivatt'.A 11-0. t.. . .
Iny tut tlic t.i J---t .Ir-
MoMtl MtJ.V. . t.j.
IKI-Uture c.itVrot .1
every memi.r p.-e-ei.:.
wane caucus I001.1...-.. 1
l're;l. L I of the Si.l. j
IL Clements i-peak'. i'.
message will be pr-ei;te-l
Nkw York. ov-.
i-l V ievt tiel.r..i L':.i
1 tri.t.fr It. t .
It .1-
that be will n.d b
--!t I'
j With the sword if he ir
sary.
J ACKS.IN 'i-s N.."-t . - ;
follow 11.1; le!era.-u tt a- : .
General Ja:ut A. ii ':.:. . .-
leans : "r.itr l. i ... .
-Ippi.ear:i-iy l:v.Hi .
-olates o? ;h pa' ? -r-ni;.lit-.l
ytu.- 10 - ..
isiaua to vi-it lu-
like 11 v.--ti:io 1 " il ;.
Cbairui u ! ; t u :..
tive Cou.u.itle. .
At'OVrtlA ttA. N 'tflii'. :
eligiurers us the te' ill .
hinging to the !'r.U:ir :.-.!
njotive rJnii;ieer- -;ru- - I -r :
wage at ten iVl-A-fc I.-..- :
Thirleeu frtiht ai.. t . ; .
trains are 11 w out t.n t:- 1 i-
reiruiar pa-rem;er ir.u le:; f-
this morui: g.
A social to the 11-ts.id ; . . .
basscr Fla. says 11 u .
settled that fi.il t.ru..i; r--- -the
ctrtinty t an Vi'.i v
State to Ire I y m-r
deu by over isi iu;ij .. . i- - . .
joritie Will be '.rl! :-
State Cauvawing I- iO . ...
1 leans who aie r'.il.i.: ...
can thi-iw tHil several .-c:: . - 1:-
lH'mM:ra: are equ-i t.o : . .
Uicy can stuxessfuiiy ti : . .
turn. A Talal.a-e u-. .
New York TlP.e- ayi..
cauvaswrs prtaevl tt.-.- : .
of the uece-s of tut- Urk-.
Uoual thktft
TUi'UMtsMn Va Novttbr :
John Da v died this .
riguty-four. He was a t a.
aud and w as a M--- - v
.'esra during which t.u.e r
i'git r poslllot's if thai t I : - -.:e
olde-t graud secretary :
ili-e ter fifty years. H- . i
wit.lt r iit Grt.d Kl-.-sn j - .
.. lliirly j ears.
Sa. 1 u..t.'isoCa!..N.'. A
t-jvtr ji-r i.W'i 4- 1 ... I
Mrp-tlh W it-UICrfi -t. "... - (
l .rn:iy to tbe et-cii-. 4 1
d frau.ls-
ILaujUirj; pai li.. l .
tl'.uird ocertliiJs ...
alu of the sttaoift l'r;. ....
iautiler. He was rv-..:..
tluglisa cuurts fur
tu.
Ct'ARIJixoX e.l'.Siti - .
ire on K.nstou str-vl to .:-
a boarding hou-e. u -ti ns; a.--- - .
-tore and two oti.er LuUn t-. . -ing
to James Urpr Vaiu. d : : -000;
no iusurure. Xr ri- .-r 1
to be tbe work of aa lurni-.': ;
New York Nirulr .
tukstiouary cooimittee wt tar V . -t
Kpiseopal rbt-rth apfvt' '
-otal vt o-jtu and e n.- . .-
tppoililed to atd the sr-n . - - -
raising the money.
Naw York Novembrr Iv - - -
ti. Hatch a lawyer. w .-
uy as defsmiter (uo.w 1. t -tun
villi an estate d wh't-.-t - - -
ru-tee.
BosrrttS Ma N"V:ti I. '
Third Church toti i t :
tatit EplMV.pwl t"lmr h -mntuiug
w i!h a 1 rrltuiii-ar t -
t-atii.tt uu M- 1'at.l i ...
-pdltx-k ealirti HiFv-:f:o - .
and detiveretl the t. iu ' ' I
Rev. Samuel (
read a paper on lb' true 1 i w '
CbrbttUblty.
New Yufckw Novtoiiwr 1 - ; - "
Dual conveulioa of tne ;.- - ""
siouary CoaimlasHta a.tj" ' -'"
to-day Ru-tM.Svtjtt p- I i- - "
dey Reiliy aud HLer wfr 1 '
Five hundred thousand -.-:.- -
eided aa a Ltut" to be p ut -i : - -
work for tbe com lux ear.
lUt.nat.M-. Vs.NHrJur -
tweaty-sesvnd aut.ual c--:. ..Ti-
the Me'.liodist t-pi-- ;: t : -Virib'ia
eutuuriired tht .r -day
Bishop Kavansl.'. ;
A resuiuliou vm a-t- ".wi . . -fur
the ap pc iiitmti.t -f ' ;- ''
aider the sw'Jeet of f.ra.al r.-- -
twecu the groetal cue f r- 1
kleibotlist Episcopal fbanhaaJ -
Method ut Kptseepal t kwrt a
and iwconmesJa such afta
weesa proper.
"ir
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The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1876, newspaper, November 18, 1876; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294846/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .