Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1876, Page 2

Dbt S | ? ] THE. CHICAGO TRIBUNE : WEDNESDAY OVEMBER 15, 1876. th 1y was, “No doubt HNl will haveit nflecr:flptzhlm,bul he would rather go to the Senate." ‘Ana tho conversation went on, * Who do yon mupnose will be the most {nflucntial man {n'the Bouth witi the Administration?™” Y Lamar,” *Who next1" «Ben Hill." . “Don't you holiave both of these ‘men witl havo a place fn the Cabinat if they want Lin *Yea; but, whether they do or not, they'll shapo things at this end of tho line." “Yen; antl Watterson, of Kentucky, will have finger in the ple, won't hot" “Vgs; he'll be Postmastor-General. o “Tut, [ say, if Tilden gives twa places in the Cabinot to Suuthern mien, we mfh 10 b eatis- fied. 1 want Charlos Frande Aduins in, any wi ‘Ho'll give tho Administration welght and dignity thal, nobody olso can.’s Tmlgnz other qun(. not to say absurd thinga, T lioard & tnan declare to-day that Ben Hill would regerd tho Democratic victory ns an fn- dorsement by tho Norihicrn people of his An. dersonvill el 1 cross-oxamined (his wit- ness a little/int hie stood his graund manfully, and doclared that Ben would claim that very thing in his next speech. A fresh bulictin sppearing wpon the strecf, “ claiming Conncetivut by an Increased nminrfl{n, l ] [} . 8t Washingts Isawnman folrly dance with joy. **This too good," ho exilnlmcd: W] dectare I love ev- orybody. I lovethe Yankees. Ilove the nig- gera! Teould hugone! Whoopee!” THE BLACKY, do not befleve that Tilden s elected, I met one here from another Btate whom 1 know wrll. He s a man of some prominence, 1 withhold his name, for his observations ight posaibly get Wm into trouble. Some months ago I told him that I tlmuth. Democratle sticeess pot fmprobable, He Jaughed at me, saying that the North, after npcndlnfinomuch money and blood to suppress the Kevellion, would never turn the Government over to the Boutherners, He sald he wave himself no con- cern on that subject, and ho had witnessed the War, and waa avquainted with the wateriul which canducts operations up there. ‘To-day 1 told hin that Tilden was elected, Te would not beliove ft. ¢ Those dispatches ure lies,” sald he with n vim; *they nlwnys have jurt that gort down hora after an vlection Whait till about Saturday, ond we'll have the truth then, These dispatches nre lies. I wou't road ‘em.*? 3 Then he reflected & moment, and sald with marked serlousness: * You dun't really think Tilden Is elected, do youi” I told him "I hone cstly did, **T can't liclieve it," sald he, ‘and will not belteve it. But It it &z 80, then wo, wo, wo to my racs! ! ‘ He anoke with deep, dread earncstness, “I can leave myself,” he continued, “hut my people canunt, But I will leave.” “Go North1" 1 eald. ] will not stop i the Northy I will leaye America, A black man will have no show in Ameriea with o Democratic President, Aund In the Southk my racc will be in 2 most wolul situation. Thiey will bo ground Into the carth, It will be worsd than slavery.” '{"‘"‘ Jiym that Tilden was pledged to uphold thd vonstitutional smendments, which were at Jeast fuotended to guarantee {ho blacks thelr Tighta. . B With a Democratie Administration,"” ho re- led, ©thesc amendments will nod be worth o El;. 'The Bouth subscribes to ther onc day to violate them the next. The white people here do not intendd we ahull have any rights exceot o work In tho cotton-fields, They will grind us as they did In slavery, thosc of us who can’t et away. As for myself, 1 leavs whenever o Eumwrnt 15 elected Prestdent. I would go i€ T had to crawl."” “Suppose Tilden should want to protect us,” be continued with warmth, *he could not do {t. Those Southerners will run over hini rough shod. They witl control hiw or kitt him! Thnt {s thelr style; migorruin. ‘The South in power on means the shotpun and tho pistol for everybody who daes not agree with the South and her way aof doing things.” Aunother black man enld this tome: ‘1 don't know what tho white Pm ple will do with us now, but we've ot to lve here togethor. Tho ‘poor darky has nowhere to go.”? Another ono sald that we were all o a boat together, and 1f people gol to cutting up, nud sunk the boat, why, we'd nll get wet. To sutn up, the Democrats are in the finest humor imaginable, and think n new career of rosperity 18 open to the country; the white rupubllmns are in despair; the fotelllzent ne- groes scs nothing but the blnckuess of darkuess shead, and the negroes who are not intelligent are uot, apparently, giving themselves wmuel concern. t the trath. is, very few of tho blacks Lelicve that Tilden fs clccwdh W, COOLBAUGII. ‘TIOW TUE WATEI COMES DOWX AT LODORE [Rurtinjton Hawkeye, Nor, 13. ‘This fs the way ** thue'water came down at Lo- dore.” It is extremely lustructive to noticn the manner in which ‘Burlington Demoeracy hung on to the oracular utterunces of Mr. Coolbaugh, and the varying preparations they made aod unmade as the Coolbaugh barometer Indieatod: Cutcago, Nov, 7.—Tilden Is electod. : W. I, Cootnatan. Citicaan, Nov. B--11:1) wn, —Tilden cortainly . fs clected.” Goahead and illuminate, W. ¥. Coorzavuu, Cuicaan, Nov, A’ Tm.-'mmun 1a most as- suredly clected. Don't 1l ninate to-myht, CouLnavan, Cmioaan, Nov. 0—10:10 3. m. —Tilden I elected ‘without a doubt. Organize your jollifcation to- nighs. CaoLpauain. Ciicago, Nov, 0=3:30 p. m.—The eclection of Tilden {s concuded by all'tha Ropublican leaders snd papers here, Uei out your bund and torches, CooLuavan. Critnaso, Nov, 070 p.wm.—~Tiiden is cortalnly elncted by 100 votes. Put uff your calehration un. U1 you Hear from wio again. CooLiaucit. Cuicaan, Nov, 10~10:10 8, m,—Tipen fx most ansarcdly elected; 1hils 1o concodud by everybudy. Floridn glves b 0,000 majority. Gu ahead and iNuminato. CuuLsavud, Ciaaan, Nav. 10— r.m.—’l‘lldonh elocted, Loufslana ond North Carolina both give him liesvy majoritles, Announce youar procession for to. night. CovLuAvalL, Chwaan, Nay, 10~7:80 p. m.—0fela] advices fram Floridy, Loulsiana, and North Corulina place 1l sleation of Tiden beyoni a duubt. 1ils mnj . ity in the Electorai College witl not bu loss tha Pastponetyonr processian untll luemorrow, Lut ane nouuce 1t positively for Saturday wich, Caotnatai, Cnicaso. Nov, 11056 8, m.—Tllden s cer- tainly elected. 'Fho RRepullicans |i|vu it up, and the lrzmncrnu are jubilant, o ahead with your fllumination and ‘procession. Uur majorlty in Florida s over 22,000, Cournavai. Ciicano, Nove 11-=13:70 p, m.~Tildon In olect. ed, ilold ounlittle with your Hlumination snd progevsion, 1 will telegeaph you when the goud news i confirmed. CooLuaven. Ciioann, Nov. 11~7:H0 . conlirmed by otticlal authurity, Don't filumifvate, Nocdsy. . 1 =The news Iy 'Filden Is electodd, T'ut off” your procession il Cooluavall, Cinoasa, Nov. 11—41:20 p. uf.—Glory, halle~ Jujah! 'rilden Is elected, Powtpono your flluwl- natlan tii Tucaday, CooLIABUL, Cittoaan, Nov. 11—11:80 p. tn, —Tilden Is eloct cd. Don't celebrate, CooLnavum, Cncaoe, Nov, 11—Midmght.~Non't Muminate, CuoLnavau, CitioAao, Nov, 18—1:10 8, m. —CooLaaval, Curcago—CouLsavai, bflOLIAUflfl. WISCONSIN, THAT HLEOTOR. ‘MILWAUKRE, Nov. 14.—~The facts concerning the report that one Demoerdiic Presidentiul Elector was chosen in Wiscousin are as follows; +1t was discovered, several wecks before tho alection, that Miver, s Republican cundldato for Eluctor, was u Postmaster, He was thervupon taken from the ticket und Downs substituted, 'The blanks for returns cent by the Secretary of Steto to the town officers of election cons tuined Miner's name instead of Downs'. = Upon learning this the Chalrman of tho Republicun Btate Central Com- mitieo caused clrculars to be scnt to theso oflls cers Instructing them to erssv Miner's nuue end (nsert Duwns'. In a fow cascs, so far us Jearned, this was not' dous, and the votes are returned as if they had been cast for Miner, whan Ia fact they wero cust for Downs, but the numbaer is not suficlent to ralse suydoubt about ‘Dawns® election. —— COLORADO, THS SBNATORSHINS, Denvxa, Col,, Nov, 14.—The Legislature will elect two United Btates Senators to-day, proba- bly. The Hon Jerome B. Challes hos been sor lected unanimously in cattcus for one. A caus cus last night shows the strength of the candls dstos as follows: ‘Ehe Hon, Ueurge . Chileott, + 104 the Hon. doses Hullet, 0; the Hon. Heury , M Tollery 15 tho Hun W, & Juckson, Teller s from north of tho divide, and the olhers from south of {t. The Banatorship 13 conceded to the south, but if the south cannot agree, {tis probable that tho mnorth will elect Mr. Tellor, (ood feeling -rc;n]ll., and no unusual cxcltement I8 mant ested, A large sapphire was foundd in tha Platte hear here by the proprictors; alao, at a different place in the Plutte, an cncrald valued nt 850, Jem Maco and Tom Allen spar to-night, Gun. Valt and Capt. James 8. White, of tho mall service, uro licre; also the Ton, P. W, Iftcheoek, Benator from Nebraska, ¥ The Coloradu Presidential Elcctors wera clocted by our Legisiature, which will hd¥n scs- slon when the Presidential vote Is cnst, so, ot course, ahy vacancy by death or otherwiso can be fimmed! Alel{ filled by a Rc}mbllmn Lufllln' h{’tm' which will also provide for vacancles here- alters MARYLAND. THE SIXTI CONGNESAIONAL DISTRICT. Epectal Dispalch to The Tribune. Wasminaton, D. C., Nov, 14.—~The news from the Sixth Maryland Dlstrict shows that Me- Camns, the Republican candidate for Congress, was undoubtedly doprivea of his election by fraudulent maBagement on the part of the Democrnts at the polls, The committee which {s moking the recount roport that they wers bullied by the Clerk of tho Court snd that an effort wns mado to prevent'the recount. They further Yoport the mdjority for Walsh, Demo- cratic @nandidate, is undonbtedly fraudulent, Democrats wero brought from Washington to vote who were not residents, and many colored meu wero deprived of their vote. —— VIRGINIA. TATEST RETURNS, Ricistosp, Va,, Nov. 14.—Tho oftictal roturns from ninety-three citica and countles in Virginia show n majority for Tiiden of over 40,000, The remalning countles will increasa these figures about 2,000, In the Sixth District, Tucker's mafjority for Congress {3 5,208. In tho Seventh District, ITartls’ majority fs 10,805, In tho Eighth District, Iunton's majority fs 6,455, Full returns have not yet been recelved from the remaining districts, but {n the First, 8ccond, Third, Fifth, and Ninth Districts, the Demo- cratie candidates have equally inojorities as above. Jorgenson, in the Fourth District, fs the only Republican elected, ITis majority will be botween 700 and 800, There Is talk of a cons test in this case. MISSOURT, INCOMPLETE: RETURNS, 8. Louts, Mo, Nov. 14.—~The officlal vote qf this Btato s not In yet, but official and rgported returns Indicate that Tilden will hava ncarly or quite 60,000 majority; and Phelps for Governor, probably 10 or 12 per cent less, 'The Lower Houso of the Lextslatire will probably staud Democrats, 1043 Republic- /s, .'ID. No'estinate of the 8enutae {8 yet made. Thoe official vote of thls county is nob reported yet. ALABAMA. TIIE LEGIBLATURE. MoxTeomeny, Nov. 14.—The Alabama Legis- Iature wmet to-doy, nearly overy member being present, and temporary organlzation was per- fected, 'Tho Democratic caucus has nominated 8. W, Cohb for President of the Seuatc and N, N. Clementa Speakor of the House. The Gov- ernor will send in his imessugo to-morrows ARKANSAS, THE THIRD CONGHESSIONAL DISTRICT. Lrrrun Rock, Ark., Nov, 14.—~0ficlal returns aro coming In slowly. - The election of Craveus, Democrat, for Congress, over MeClure, Repul- Itean, fs protty gencrally conceded, CONSTITUTIONAL POINTS. NO INTBIREGNUM POSSIBLE. A Tmnuse reporter, in tho coursc of his wanderings around town ycsterday afternoon, encountered o member of the Bench who i3 well known throughout the Northiwest for hia Judicial attainments, his thorough scquaint- ,anco with constitutional law, and his profonnd kuowledge opthe scfenca of jurlsprudonce. Sald the wielder of the penell: “Judge, L would Lo pleased to have your opinion ou the interpretation of a couple of conatitutional polnts in connection with tne fncomlug Presidentlnl term,” 5 o1 you will promise not to givo ma credit for the tnterview, Iwll cndeayor to answer your questiuns, ‘1t has been suggested that, ns the 4thof March next falls on mulu?‘, ond the incoming T'realdent, whoever ho may be, cannot be inaug- urated vutil noon of tho fullowing duy,thers must be an interreguuin of twenty-four hours. Is thero any wnrv 1 which such o coutingrency cun bo avolded b s “In iy opinion thers will fio no such futer- regnum as hus been suzzested.” £ On what do you predicate that opinlon?” ‘“The Constitution provides that the Prests dentlal term shull commence on the 4th day of March, und by act of Congress tho thme for the beginning of sald term is” ixed at noon un thut duy. Suuday being n law u dies non, the Presidential term Leglining on that day actually commences oy the day following,— noon of the Gth, It {8 in accordance with the gendus of every Government that there shall bo o lapse of the Executive, *The King (s dead) lun;i Ive the King.! ‘Thy Constitution provides for the removal, death, resiemation, or inabliity to serve of the Execative, but makes no pro- vislon for uny lapse supposed to oeeur through the fntervention of a dics non. And ng it hay been customury from tine luanemorial for thy duef ofifeer, sudother adiginistrativeoflieers for that matter, to hold ever Ll their suceessors shall be dwy elected and quallfied, thers can ba no doubt whatever in mv mind but what Uresl- dent Grant Is leeally, and In accordance with the splrit of the Constitution, entitled to occu- py the Presidentlal chalr uutht uoon of the 5th diy of March," COUNTING THE VOTES, 1t haw heen suggestud that this contingoney way huppen. The majority of Congress—Dbeinyg Denoeratic—may refuse to mect with the Sen- ate, when the President of the latter hody comes to open and read the votes cast. by the Electors of e varfous States, and in this way it maybe declared that there bas been no election of fent. What then{” " As | uunderstand the coustitutional provise fons unid tho acte of, Cungress rolating to tho vonnting of the yates of the Eleetoral Callage, botl Houses do not meet {n joint convention to canvass the vote, . The Coustitution snys that tho vetuens shall be opened and read by the Prestdent of the Senate in the presence of the Tuuse and Sonate, Hence, it seems ta me that the refusal of the Democratie or ather mnfority of the House to he present with thy Senatw cuts no figure in the case whatever, " “What do yuu thiuk of Joint Rule 23, about Which so much bus been suldd Some slght years 8gu Lhe votea of two or three Btates were thrown out wder {ts pravisions,' "hlucnuun the leguhty of the rule, as the Cuonstitution does not, b my opinton, provide rurl ity stich action ns contemplated fu thut rule. A NBMOTH CONTINAZNOY, “But shouldat Imr]mu that no President has been declured electod, wint then WThere 18 ono of two thines that van be done. Prestdent Grant can lyswo nn order for the con: veulng of the Senate ut noun on the 5th March in extroordioary sosslon. Buch e ings ure hold at the incoming of evory Adiin. wstintion, 1t will then be the duty of the Scuato to eloct its President, snd D, by virtiuo of the Coustitution, becomes the President do facto of tho United Srates, and wilk continue in oflic untll his successor shall bo elocted," AR T undesstand It, Seuator Ferey 18 now the Prestdent of the Scuute, snd would In casa of the swdden removal of Gen. Grant suceeed to the Presidency ; but us his tevio ay United States Benator will explre on the 4th of Mareh next, ho is coneequently nut elipible, Can the Senate elect unuther prosding officer trom ono of thu present hold-over metnbers, 80 us to bridgo the ditteuley " “Lthink not, The Eenate is In ono sonse a perpetual boudy, but its orgaunization explros at the termination of cach Conieess, and on that oreasiun new weiwberd colue Lo the tront. Hoenge, In my vpinion, the President of the Senate, [n casy thera werv no Vies-Presidont, would lave tu ba chusen by the uew Scnate, composed of the halding-over members and thoss who taka thelrseats for the frst thine fn March next.” **8hould there be sny leral objection to the carrving vut of that plan of remgdying the ditll- culty, what then i 1 thiuk Presiaent Graot would bave to Lew law unto bimeelf, Hu would be justificd In contiouing in the office until his successor shail Lave been declured und have ijualitiod ~and the clection would take place 1o the follawing November. [t 1s perfectly ridicalous tor avy Govermneat to bo without a head.” LOUIRIANA. ‘*Whi:t about throwing out auy of the Louts- 181::; 1‘¢'-‘|ums by the Canvassing Buard of that 6 *1f It can be clearly ¢hown that frauds have | been committed ks ceitala parl:les; {f 4t can Le mel beyond the power of sgccessful contra- fctlon that people were {ntimidated, driven from the polls, aud prevented from voting, then, In conformit; with "tho Lonisiana Elcction law, the returns from such parishes should be ex- cluded; and such actlon of the Buard of Can- yassers would be sustafued by the whole coun- £y ILLINOIS. THA VOTE FOR PRESIDENT AND GOVERNOR. 1870, FREVDENT. || OOVRRNOX, Oul- | Hnee fom. | frd: e 5. b3 1,083 3E=be SRacs8zzs Stnenag.o McDonmmgh Mellenry MelLen 89 3: 5283; 3381 15 £ ] Wandtonl .+ 0! 1 2103 1,737 s In this table we give the voto for President in Tllinofs in ninety-nlne counties. Those to bo heard from are Clay, Popo, and Wayne, which combined will zive & small majority for Hayes, We give maojorities only In Hancock, Jasper, Ta%alle, Pike, aud Randolph Counties. For Governor we have the returng from clghty-seven countles, leaving filteen to bd heard from. The footings are: Cnllom's majerlt: ‘Tho vote for Cooper and 15,000, TNE LEGISLATURE. The State Senste consists of 51 Senators, of whorn £0 hold over, and £3 have just Leen elect- cd. . From a eareful examination of the returns ot ihe severnl Jegislativo districts, wo have com- piled the following tablo of Senntors and Rep- resentatives, as well those holdiug over as those clected thls year: HOLD-OVER REXATONS. Dist. Iteputlicana, Diat, Democrals, 1. 1, ¢, Halnee, 3, Miles Kehos, 5, John Buehler, 7, M. W, Robinson, John Early, ¥, Thoman Hrewer. 1L, A, Mills. 5, W, E. Shutt, M. T, Castlo. #7. B, Amtzen. A. 0. Marshall. 9, C; D, Ilodges, L. . Whiting, 1 1. Koerne, LW 41, J. Thumpson. 45, 0. V. Smith, 40, 7. Rainoy. Diat, Independents, . P, Pinmh, Rubert Brown, 2 1% Hurrald, 1L Jauriw) 47, . 61 8 Qlussford. Total—Republicans, 11; Democraty, 10; Inde. SERATORG ELECTID 1870, pondenty, 5. J, W, Uamilton, R, ©, T’ Davie, R, Bundy, R, nthworth, 1, L. Dearborn, D, 8. W. R, Archer, D, 407 GV ferdman, T K, C. Modurwell ST, Monmany Jd. W. Robluson, Georgo Hunt, 25, o N. Nowh, R, AA. Rididie, B. Dement, (8 hurne, 1t onfield, 42 ¥, KW, Niriok, D, Fordick, 1t 44, R, Tlanna, D, Franz, D, 44, D. K, MeDowell, D, i, . Tullinfero, It, 48, D. A, Woerner, D, . W, Seott, D, 50. Jesss Warg, D, ohn 8. Led, Total=Repnblicans, 12; Dentocrats, 13, - LOUME 0P REPRESENTATIVER, District, Lepudlican, Demacrat, Loveese W0 1L Phompsun.... Mases Wentwaorth. <. Enaton, . J. 1, Smith. 1. T. 8herldan, Hickey, Kearnoy, .M, E. Dunae. mo Voss. A, 0. Sexton. W, 11, Skelly, ¥, M. Denuls, . Ashion, E. L. Cronkrite, + M. Btowell. B. 1. Trasdelt, 4, Il Kedzlo K, Grange James 1. K. Avery... . Juhn Budlong.... 10......0. 8. Tawgast... — Tyrrell.. 1 " Tire 13,00, S, Lott, " Wi, Bl BYeru....... Amos Clover, 14,000,000 HL Evan: «Jaues Ucrrington, J. G, Wruht. lb‘--40.(! D. H. Plancy, D. C, Taylor, G. W, Armatrong. R. € Allen. «dy J. Herron, V. Ruley. Fosbender, Al Greonal, A. M, Browa, . IL Whittaker, Georgoe I' Walker, C. ¥. Rohinson, + T McCreery, N, D. Jay. Ttabert 8. Bibh, W. A. Moare. J. 'l Brown} John V. Fox, A, D), Curtis. 27, C Home . € Hmith. 28,1 I Mitcheli. dobn Winter, I, Abel, ‘T, P. Rogors, 8. 8 Jack. L. Cha R A, Bawer. e 8, 1L Busoy, i E. ¢ Dartholow, .. Y 81..v0ids ML Oukiboud,, R. L. McKindlay, A. Glibert 32 00meeds l‘i\u‘ ull R. Heffernan. @, Mo X, P Roblagon, : ‘ - d. Frit,! D. L App...ooirnnec W, B, Marrison, ?urrfl Phillips, 45......John Foutchuseoiesaid, M, Palmer, Jr. DeWitt 0, smlih, * W. L. Vandeventer. ¢. Rourke, . 5. Davie. H. llendoreon. el Ry Zonall, WL P, Coli Lucian King. 38......Jsc0b Wheeler.. ‘T, G. Balch. A. C. Mathew.. T. L. Morrison., 2linb. sensB A, Bnckmaster, L M. Placo. George Herry. I 1t Hogge, M. Merrlit, . D, Rumsey. T, JT. Tolley,~ A, J. Reanilly Q. H, Varnell, o Williamng M. Washburn, ‘M. Monsyhan, hin oy Ma ldeman, 43..... Nichard Tierney, William Evans,., Fred Remanu 11, 11, Chesle: W, 1t Wikin Willinm Lindsey. 44 45.. 40......T. Connelly........ 47....0.Peter Phillipa.... 48......T. T. Fountain.... $asaenils Ny WO 7.8, Whitiaker, . wend ST Trwvin, 50...0.. W A. Woodward |'r[_ P:"A?hrl hi 61.5000e Vs 8. MMorrl, E. B, Watklus. A PIArCa..ouvise . D. N ‘Total—Rcpublicans, 81; Democrats, T2 EECATITULATION. Rff‘ Dem, Indt, o G ) dependents, 4. The scat of Bundy, Repubtican, returned ss Senator from the Thirty-second District, will bo contested on the ground of the rejection of 8 precinct whase vote, if counted, wonld have clected danes, Democrat. 1f he bo unseated, tho voteon joint ballot will stand: Republle- ans, 108, Opoosition, 101, In tho Hancock and Henderson District (1'wenty-fourth) it is one certain whether the Democrats or Republicans bave elected the odd member. We bavo given him to the Republicans, If the Democrat he elected, the Leglsjature will boa tle on Jolnt ballot. 0 & CONGRESS —BIXTI DIATIICT (OPPICTAL) . % 1870, Putnai . Rock fsland.. Mojoritiaes. |, 16| 4,597 4,271 2,881 | 2,770] 5,004 2,327 2, 105 o] 2,088] 4,40/ 5,000] 3,800 252 032 711 842] 1,307 104 0,405 0,755 (14,001 14,548! 078 weeaena] 0,405 .14, 001! Aajorities. i ...l 200 ABTivveeess COOK COUNTY. CANVASSING TUT RETURNS, ‘The Board sclected to canvass the vote of Caok County contioued its work yesterdny, but made but little ieadway, veally accomplishing nothing which would shiow any resulte. This was chiefly owing to the fgnorance and {incom- petency of tho juages of clection. At the close of the work the day before, the Eleventh Ward had been completed, two precincts, however, ‘hieving been passed on account of certaln Infor- maolities. Renewing thelr labors yesterday, tho Board found the returns from the First Procinct of the Twelfth Ward, tho four precincts of the Thirteenth, and the Fourth Precinct of the Fourteenth Ward, all {rregular and informal, and, as o conscquente, they, tuo, had to bo skipped. ~The difficulty, np&)euud to be in the Twelfth nnd Thirtcenth Warda that no tally-lsts had been recelved, or that what werg recelved ns tally-lists did not comply with the law, Tho same difliculty had been met in the Eleventh Ward the day before, and the question of Llow to disposs of that partleular reciuct had been submitted to the County At- orucy, IIf3 oplnlon, privately given w the ense, was that the counting could tiot be avold- ed, yet, when the Board reaghod the samo ob- }lgel?una or_informalitics in the Twelfth and hirteenth Wards, the former being o Repub- lienn stronghold, it was suggzested to throw them out. One of tho defeated Democratic candldates was on hand, and, after lie had tieured up the returvs and discovered that if Jfis voto was thrown out It would elect lm, hio loudly squealed far ** Reform,” and per- sistently urged that the errors of the judges of electinn were beyond correctlon, His opinlon was seconded by ~his friend, nnd the friends of other defcated candidates, and the question of distranchising the voters of the Thirteenth and apart of the; Twelfth Wards was therealter serlouly discussed. Gen, Lich could not suy what he wauld do about ft, he belng but.one of the Board, and his nsaistants werg equally un- decided, all of which _contributed “not a “litlo toward )mlnim: the droovlng spirits of the De- mocracy, ** We've got Tem 1" exclaimed John Cumiskey In the midat of the dispute, and ns ho carried the newsaround hiscongratulations were muny, some golng oven s0 fur as to demand of lim, then and there, that he should prumlse them place in the Recorder's offive. He refused, liowever, to make any promises, but could no suppress o feellng of jubiluncy to which ho lad bren a strangor for weeks. Tho whola dispute was finally ended by the judges of clection fu the localitlcs numed belng sent for, and they aio expected to appeor to- day. They will, of course, complete and revise their returns, If allowed to, but what the Can- vussing Board will do fn the matter romalns to “bo seetl TUE PRECEDENTS. This talk about throwing out precincts on account of error or defects{in the tally-sheets 18 an ol ond not a very slarming story. ~ A yeur ugo somebody wet fu clrenlation o rumor that certain preeinets were to Le thrown out on oe- vount of technical irregularities, all for the pur- ose of defeutlng Mr. Huck and eleeting Mr, ths!nz. The gentlemen who then composed the Cunvassing Buoarl, Mcssra. Halues, llam- ;ulll, ml Lich, ure the snte who uuw conposs L. A reporter then called upon Mr. Ilalnas, and said: % The rumor has becn elrenlated by cer- mlnémnll:n that it was the intentlon to pack the Couvussing Board, in urder 1o throw out certain wards which gave Mr. Huck large ma- joritles, awd thus count In Mr. Hesngi” Jus- tice Iloines” ruply was, “Oh, pshow! that Is finpossible. Wo have no power to throw out any precioct for efther mere presumption or actiul frand, Wo can send buck fn- correct tallies and poll-lists, und compel the judges of the precinets in which unu{ were made ta return themn corrected; but further than that we have no authority, This waa done In the Ward-Harrison contest.’ The dustics further sald: * 1 know the duties of the DBourd ars merely ministerial, und that {s all the duty we wit exerciee,” Tha reporter also called wpon Justlce Ham- mill, and asked him whether any precluets woull o thrown out far alleged Irecpzitlaritics, Tha Justleo repllesd: “ We huve no authority for that under tha law.” The matter was very fully argiied two years aco In the Le Movnc-Farwell caso hy Mossrs, Swett and Trumbull, An effort was then mado to have the voto of certain preciuets thrown out, becausa certain persuns hul actod s judges who werg fnoligible under the law, and also be. cause of the notorlons frandsa [ the flateh [ouse Precinet of the then Twentieth Ward, The Canvassing Bonrd, however,—the same.onoe Which (s now [ scssion,—declded that (¢ hud no authority ta reject thu returus, il thy votes were counted, " If, in the caseof the Twelfth and Thirteonth Wards, tho judges of olostion refuso to put thelr tally-sheets in order, or slen them, the Canvassing Board does tho next best thing, and counts the ballots. The precedents of other years witl ba followed In this case, und the Republican vandidates huve no oceasion for fear, or tho Dewmocratic ones for congratulation, CILICAGO. DULL AND DRBARY, A cold, wet, and snowy day was not sufllclent- 1y attractive, avon with tho heat of prusent political excitement, todraw a crowd at efther of the party hoadquarters, the Grand Pactfle. Iotel or the Palmer House. At tho former caravansery, whers Republicans do mostly con- gregute, there were lttte knots of two and threo persons tobe found talkivg during the any in the graud rotunda. Most of them were calm, hopefui, and dlspassionate men. The Wisconsiu _rumor that a Demoeratic Elector was slected from that State was the theme of wnuch discussion, ‘but nobody could explain it and only sald that :!f Keycs th, made 6uch 8 blunder v the prioting of the ballots [T to appareutly elect 8 Democratic Elector it aught E’m. tocount, and Keyes suould hs severaly luwn up. In CoLpEa!mocx‘l room there weroa tow of the o 1gaders, but tho new® thoy reccived during the day was quite mengre. Xt tllorh’l\lmer lfi:\‘:se thers were but few pall- tlclans during the dav, and, as a result, milder counsel prevatled. Yet, for all thut, they were golng to fight for Tilden if he didn’t get Louls. ana. - In thie st pince, they hold thoy don't wauit (o seo Tilden counted In uniens hio fs fairly elected, because it would eternally shelve the Democratl: party, On the other hand, they argue that Tilden has Loulslana, and it must by counted for him whether ho Has o maiority or not, for, ns they clalin, lie haa been clected President, Thia Is, in substance, the srgument of the Democrats. WHAT TIEY TUINK TN DRESDEN OF MR. BREN- TANO'S BLECTION TO CONGRESS. 3 ‘The Dresden Zeltung says: Y Mr. Lorenz Iirentano the Iate American Consal at Dreaten, hins been nominated in Chicago as o Representudlvo Jn the Unled States Conaress, Daring his resdence in thin city Mr. Brentano galned’ amonyg the Giovernment nificialaas_well an among our citlzens a large number of friends, who xllu he highlv pleased with the nows of his noml- lon, , ‘I'ne Dreadener Presse cotains the following: ‘The 1ilinots Staatss Zeltuna brings the news that Mr. Loranz Iirentano, the lato United 8tates Consul to Drexden, favorably remembered by our cltizens, tas heen nominated by the Republican pah‘{ 1] Chicago for & scat in Congress, jonrna) adds: *+ Tho nominution is a highly satiafactory one. Of a)) the candidates who appeared before tho Conven- tion, Mr, Brentano waa decidedly the most proms ineAt a8 regards knowladga, ahilities, and practical experience, ond we murl his nomination as A recognition of the necessity to sclcct (he beat man for such a place,” ———— MISCELLANEOUS. COUNTING YOTES WRICH WERE NOT CAST. Springfteld (1L} Journal, Noo. 13, ‘Whether Mr. Hayes or Mr, Tilden ls to be the nexu President of the United States dopends solely on the determination of the quesifon ‘which of the two is lawfully cleeted. The peo- ple will sustain the legal President, yhichever of the two he may prove to bej and the party ‘which undertakes to unseat him will be respon- sihle for all the conscquences which may ensue. That party will, by its revolutionary projects, seal its own destruction, Lt (s idlo to talk of “the popular majorily," for tho law does not sny that the candidate who recelves o mojority of the popular voto ahall ho the President, but that the candidate who re- celves a majority of tho votes in tho Electorat Colleg ¢ ehall, It 18 cqually ldle, on the other hand, to talk of counting voles which were not cas!, it matters not why. 1f vuters, through fear, remain away ,I'fnm the polls, they forfelt their right to be cuunted, ‘HE LAW docs 1ot sccord to_any tribunal what- ever authority to estimate the vote of men who do not vote. It only provides that a Jegal bal- lot, If tendered, shall not be fllegally thrown *| out, ands If thrown out, it shall nevertheless be counted, as if the judges had received it Until the votes of Louisiunn, Florlda, and 8outh Caralinn shall have been officiully count- cd, no man will know what that vote {s,” or who has been eleeted, whatever any one may asscrt. Law-ablding citizens_con afford to walt, withe out alirming or dun[ymg tho electlon of clther candidate, untfl then, It s only a law- less spirit swhich dpromms any ono to Insist, dogmatically nnd deflantly, that either of the candldates “has undoubtedly been clocted.” ‘To say Lhat there Is no deubt, 18 to deny what every man knows to be true. It is eqnivalent to saying that this or that man shall be Tresl- dent, whether or no, I8 this fair, or honest, or right, ur patriotici Suchn spirit, ot a crisis like this, descrves nothing but the severost re- buke. Should war come, it will come through tho uncontroilable wurkhuioul precdsely thifs spirit; and we commend {ts posacssors a carcful pondering of these words of indisputa- blo wisdom ond authority: * It must nceds’bo that offunses come, but wo Lo the man by whotn the vffensc comethl”? We have no fear that the Republlcan parly will not ablde the rcsult, whatever it may be, and however decply they may deplore it, when- ever tho legally-constituted authoritics ahall linve exorcised thelr legal function, sud given a lawful decislon of thu question at lssue, Wo deeply regret to note, snywliere, the evidenco of n contrary feeling on the part of any Demo- crats, We belleve that thebetter class of Dem- ocrats repudiate and condemn lawlessucss as truly and heartily as we, Nelther partycan afford to perpetrate, to justify, or to sustuin any fraud. Nelther party can afford to begin the most terrible of ‘wars on a merc protense that froud has been commitied. An lonest count, and o peaceful acquiescencein the re- sult, are, for tho two purties respectively, tho proper watehwords of the hour. In a countiy without s King, like the United States, the law fs King. Under a monarchical form of Fovemmcnc ihie dethroning of one King and sctting up another is revqiution. Ina Re- public thero 18 no neccssity for revolution, be- cause the people mako the laws, If they do not Mke the law which they have made, they can changa it by constitutional and pcuccn\zln moth- odg, For ¢lvil war there s no excuse, Thero can bo no_civil war In a Republic unless a mi- nority secks to enforee its will against the will of thie majority, The majority never needs to make war; for it can accomplfsh its nims with- out such a waste of blood aud treasure. THRE RESFONSINLE CITIZENS WIHO GAVE NAW YORK TO TLLDHN, : The New York Zimes thus analyzes the ma’ terlal which coustitutes the Tilden majority in New York City: 1t Is a fact to bo carefully noted by all intellizent ersons, that, if Gov, Tlldon had been elected President on Tuexday, ho would have been placed In that exalied oftice by tha votea of samo ten As- sembly Districts in this city, where Jives a popola. tion the mast needy and the most ignorant of any on thia continent. "k total ma) nrl({ ot ll{ a0, - 000 11 this State was given him by the Plrst, Bee. ond, Fonrth, Sixth, Eleventh, "and Seventeenth Wards of this city, In the First, Becond, und ‘Third Districta, including the vilest baunts of tho Mutrapolis, his majority over Hayes sxcecded 0, - 000 in tha Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth It was abont 0,000, and o on thrangh *uch crowilod quarters as Mackerolville, the Seventeunth Ward, and - othe ers like thom, wuntil over 60,000 was run un) in this city, When a more intelligent oy rroopnruunqunrmc Is taken,—Hke the Ninth, atunce,~Tiiien stands only 3,200 ta 4, 220 for Huyes; and i the Eloventh layos has -+, 370 to 3,602 for hls upponent, thia district belni tnhabit. cd by our most intelligent citizens, 1f our readors wll rafer to the lost census, thuy will see how theso strong Democratic warida stand n the waost ontlna- ry schiool-adqinremonts, The Second Ward ~that vigorous ontpust of the Democratic party, and ‘Pweed's citadel—bng 2, 52 inbnbltants who canuot rerd or write; tho Fourth Ward, another centre of Democracy, ‘has 2,312 fllltorates; tho Sixth, the Five-Polnts rerion, which may siderod the stronghold of the has 4,082 and the Seventh, a quarter, 4,802 who can nufther rewd nor write, Thid Bevonteonth Ward containe 2,105 of thesa intelligent resldents, and the Twentieth, which has just pulled wa lurge u vote for Tildes T 5,600 of this valuable material far Democracy. On the other hund, the smullest number of **111{t. erutes " ure found tu the Ninti Wurd, which hns always boun the Ropublican ward. Tha 60,000 | persons {n Now York who can ueltber read nor write_ure_reaidents tuaiuly of thone warda which stuve Mr. Thden New York State, and -nearly con- fereed on i the Presulency. More than this, thesa districts contain more criininaland disrepus blo parsons who can read and write than uny sin lar reglon In America; thoy have morg Ymnor- rhopa, gawbling saloons, aud resorte of crime than auy equal space of ground lu the world, UOW AN BLECTUR ONCEZ WENT NACK ON MIs PAUTY—A CHAPTER IN OUR EARLY JISTORY. Hoston_ Ginbe, 8hould Goy. Tilden or Goy. Hayea be elected by 8 majority of une, or even of three or four, in the Blectoral College, thers wonld beno little anxicty reqarding tho Jives and heslth of the individual Eloctors, who, by théir votes, aro to declde wha is to be President of this groat ond glorfous country. In connectlon with this thought, un historieal fact ot consideruble Inter- est at presunt fs brought to mind, which shows thut In the year 182l n Presidential Electar chosots by theDemocrutic party {n Naw Hanp- shire changed his vote, went back on his party, and voted ngalust the party candidate In tho Eloe toral Gollege. The Pregldentind Elector referred to wus ex-Gov, Willlain Plummer, The candidate of his party was Jawes Monroe, then Presldent of the Ublted States, who wad runniug for 8 second tevin, In Novemoer of 1820 the party wos sitceessful, and the Democratio Electors werechosen to u man in_evory State Inthe Uulon, wmong them Mr, Pluoiner from the Granlto State, The Eluvetoral Collige met on Feb, 14, 1521, aud thie vots was unanlinous for Presilent Monrag with ong exception, Ta the surprise of evurybaoidy, vx-Goy. FPlummer yvoted for John QMnuy.Admm. The lattor, In his * Menioirs,” suyd he wus aurprised and mortl- fled that Gov. Plummer should have cast his vote for him, Mo had thought thut, of all the Electors, none _were_more certain to vote for Monroo than Gov. Plummor. Auother writep, hus averrea that Pluminer’s molive for vuuug' ugalust the candidaty of his party wus, that he did not wish to luve the vole unanimous for aoy President aftor Washlugton, No comment on his action in the pupera: of the day can bo found, Whatcver may have besn his object, 1t wmay be & assertion that bia uction provides u bistorle pre- cedont which would be suMelently striking to seriously ogitate o candldate whoss suceeas de- punded on a majority of one in u votu of 49, upposing, for instauco, that Mov, Hayes should obtatn 15 Eluctoral vates, and ons of the Re- l\ublumn Electors should take it {uto bis head hat Gov. Tilden would be a betior President! Would thers be any appeal aguinst his decislon if b should decide to Vote {or the candidate of the Democracyi" FORTICAL JusTICE. oston 4 leertiser, Histary haa fow positions more dramatic than that Lo which the Bemocrats of Loulslana stand for walting to-day, in hope which hones agalnst mpo, for newa from the upper countles of Red ver, Of theas “upper countles’ Colfax is ove, woll remembered for that brutal masaacre, In which nearly a hundred families lost thelr fath- ers—at the hands of tho Conservative Democe racy of Loulsiana. In that borror, thirty or more unarmed mon were kliled in cold blood— and twlee as many more mmmed for life—by way of teaching the black voter lila rights anil his dutlos* To-day is waitlng for Lhe Imrvns!lnf from that sced, ‘To-day the leaders fu such atrocities in Loulsiana are nsking anxiously it they aro for- }lotton by the kindly race which snffered. Mr, ITewilt nnd his friends aro speeding to New Orleana thiat they niny know, ‘There ia mingled with their hoves, let us trust, tho wish that there had been a foty charges less of buckshot, that the field-pleca had not been fired quito so often [n teaching the blacks tho lesson of the dutles of citizens, If tho uppér Red River counties have not ren- dered a very cordlal support to the Democratle lenders of Loulslana, they bive sume reason, It thelr vote for Hayes proves large, it {s not & hard vote to account for. As n whole country walts to know the docls- fon which Colfax Cointy and 1ts neighbors pro- nounce on the Detnocratle rule of Loulsiang, the pitileas certainty with swhich thesiow wheels of the gods keep grinding s fllustrated s terrle bly as In any old Greek tragedy. TILB NEGRO VOTE IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Cincinnas( Qaselte, Nov, 13, Our correspondent. returned from South Caro- linn this moraing, and furnishes tho following 08 his oplnion of tho result of the election ln tlnt State: Nov, 12.~1I no longer haveany doubts that South Carolina hua gone Tepnblican, xince Teoc tho fi. ures from thoee diatricts where T was best. posted. 1t In cvident that, after all the terrotism 1o which they bavo been aubjected, the threatoned loss of employment, and withdrawal of Jeasca and eredit, tho cofored voters stuck to thelr poata nnhl{. anid the yercentage of Democratic &u ns 18 not great enouph to give the latter the State, The problem {sa very simple one. Here arc the fizures: The blacka have a clear majority of | 27,000 nales of voting nge, their number stand- ing to those of the whiles in the ratio of ten to scven. ‘To overcome this mn]orlle. the Demo- crots must get the votes of [8,600-nnd-oid Dlacks,—about 15 per cent of the whole. They havi't got them, nor half of them, so far a8 offivlal returna have como in. It 18 wonderful with what tenacity the black clings to his political convictions. -On election- day in Charleston I iard one Demoerat, who had just returaed from an unsuccessful missfon to the {slands, exclalin in the bltterness of wrath: ‘I found the d—d niggers without a shao to thelr fect or a shirt to thelr backs, but monty wouldn't hire 'om to vote with us. "Thoy'd scll thelr wives, but blast me if they'd sell thelr votes,” At Beaufort I asked a vory intelligent Scotchman, who had reslded therg slnce the. War, why it was, If the blacks of Halena Island were so poor, that the Democrats dld not buy tho voto of the whols Pmcjnul. 1,000 voters, fii a lunp? “DBuy I[t!” he rclnllml + Haven't thoy tried often enough, If s-..:.,ood would buy that Island it could be ralsced uny day; butit can’t be done. Every ono of them will yote Radleal; even the few that have joincd the Democratic clubs have only done it an les.” 8o ran the report. o The nigger 18 tled tothe Tadical party, and fou might ns well talk ton mule. It does seem” n littlo strunge that the Dblack should be o obstinately act uznlust.vounf; | the Democratie ticket. - One class was cavntured, ; viz.: the barbers, hotel-waiters, some cmployes , on the rallrosds, nnd othurs who depended di- rectly on whites for patronage. Buttne bulk of. the colored men stuck to thelr principles with a vigor, showingZthat o want of fidelity is not one’ of thelr faults, All reports so far sliow that the Democrats have captured loss than 5 per cont of - tha black vote, and prevented a few others from vou;nF. Therefore, as aforesald, the Statois certalnly Republican. Haxsox. e ¢ MUDHENS.”» How the Drokers’ Clorks Designate the Fe- malo Stock-Operators. 2 8an Francisca Post, ¢ Mudhens » s the euphonious and rather pe- culiar epithet applied by tho brokers’ clerks to that class of femnales that engage in the faseln- ating but uncertaln gamo of stock speculations, , ‘The gverage “mudhen” is middle-azod, rather atout in person, a8 voluble In convorsation asa stump-speaker,and possessed of an inordinatede- | 8lro tu becomu a * stock-sharp.” Bhe has a won- derful amountof gossipand * dead-sure polnts ™ to communicate, und fs by no means nnwilling | toreveal all gho knows to any one who is sup- posed to have information rolative to any stock, and {n return can give her & polot. The gentlo creaturea are continually ou the scent for this kind of knowleppze, and haunt tho offiees of the big operators or thelr brokers with a persistency that ie anything but ngrecable, Thoy usually “hupt {n couples,’ and divide the intarmation obtained ot the end of the day, Occasfonally, . when “points? are hard fo get, they prospect the brokers' office on California street to meet the different oporators whoso acqualntance thoy bave scraped fn eome way or other. They do not utways staud upon the cool convention- allty of soclety that considers an introduction a rrcpnmtury step to the opening of a conversa- ion, but With the most charming frankncss stop the lucky operator fn the midst of o crowd and “bono™ .him as to what is a “pood buy,” It requirea .conslderable {ogenui- 1 on the part of thy operator to escape the interviewing pgrusp of the “mudhen,” and plead ignorance of the moye- ments of this or that stock. The moment & firnlu of Informatfou {s socured it 15 immediately ivided with her bosom friend, under the pledgo of the utmost secrecy, and that friend usually has four or flye partleular {ricuds, who within an hour know the wholo story. Theso fulr creatures are the ¢spocial dread of the brokers’ clerks, for they intrude upon thicir time aud pa- tlence with an‘utter disregard of the fact that [u huainess hours the clerk’s time i the property of_his cmployer. The other day onc of this class entered the oflico of o promincot broker on Cullfornin street. and cane to anchor ut the counter, The fol- lowing conversation ensued s Mudhen (after reading the morning stock-list. for ten minutes very intently)—*Wall, what is tha warket doing this morniug 1" ) Clurk—*'Thero s tho llst; you can ses for yourscll.” Mudhen—"Why don’t nflhlr o to sixty Clerk—"*I glvo it up. The conundrum’ is too hard; ask me something casy.” Mudben—! Now my {nformation from the mine Ia firatate, ond atill tho stock declines. What is the reason of this declinol " b Clerk—* More fellers sell'n w8 thers s uy'n.| fudhen—* Why don't Sharon keep Ophirup? Now ho ought to, for {t's & winc sure. [Hure she grew very confldential, and, leaning over the counter, sald fn a sort of confldentlal whisper:} Now, don't mentlon this to any ane,.for this Is vorv' low-lown informatlon. You know Mrs. ——, that lives at tho —— Hotel. Well, shu I8 very intimate with Mra, ——, that knowa Shoaron very well, aud shc told e she got It straight from headquarters that onc of tho stopes on tho 1,500-fuot level run futn o winze full of ore last week, 'snd they covered it up and kept the men. down In the lve all night. Now this Is strictly confidentinl; and still the stack wunt down fo $2.50 slues then., Aln't that strangol ‘The clerk, with hls hand to his head, as though sulfering with an scute headache, sd- mitied his entlre gnorance of this vory fm- purtant information, Mudhen (with the utmost carmeatness, und entirel disregarding ~ tho clerk's movement)="“Now, 1 will give you anothier palnt, for 1 seo your elerks ‘ore toa busy to get the latest nows. A ludy friend of ming that sz well posted In minca, because sho lived {o Virginia threo years, and only camo down Imse to testily In this_breach of promise sult agalpst Keatlug—you know Bob Keating, don't you! He s from Gold Hill. Well, slie told Mra, —— that Ophir waa zolne to have tho control taken from It, and then the stock would go to hlqll Ogures. You bet she knows what sho s dolng al? the thne, for 1sce her dofog business in tho broker's otlice that operates for the bank rlug," " ‘Tha clerk, with o melancholy sinlle, opena Yis ledgor and comimneuves to figurs up how much of & murgiv he must call fur 00 sore nufortunaty custouier’s stock. Mudhen—Would you adviso me to buy ten shares of Ophird Clerk (lu » sad tono of voleo)=~Don't ask we. You are ou the inside aud T uni uot, Mudbien (aftor studying the st for o few min- utes, gets the dlamond drill fu » new position and returgs to tho attack with the deil] whirling at the rate of 3,000 revolutions w minute)— #What 14 the iatter with duckes i Clerk (with poncll adding up o long column of fgures)—*' Nlncteen ang eight are twenty-seven, aud sgven arv thirty-four, aid—=" 3 Mudhien—"1 huvo a lady friend that kecps a man fu the mine all the time, and she writes that Jacket 18 all rjght, aud when thoy go down threa tevels morn [t will be abunanzal Now, alu’t that strapget” 4 glerkr" Fitty-six and elzht arc alxty-four, an Mudben—*Du you know if Jim Kceue hus got the water aut of Savage yet? 1heanl hesold the control to old Sntto‘ 40 fie could run the tunnul 0. Now. if you thiuk it wil ‘9 up _any buy ¢ ten sharcs ou the murgin, You bet’ T mi uot gaing to ho out of Savage whon the dral “cowes, fur when Jim Kesne got the coutrol away fram ¥lood & Q'Brien 1 bought ten sbares at 24, aud vow [am playlug to ayer- ags it down, Alw'e Tright? Ts it low enough to averige Clerk (with an sgonized look)—** Really, o e T st I ¢ polnta of val; on tn, ?3.'.'1'5"!' Your points are \'cryv" certainly make the foriyneiatle, and whowould follow them: byt ' Of 213 oo Tow, and the boss il firg ey GXheuerfy ave all thesa statetnents made wp e oL 00 bot s ast 8t this point wnother g0 Gock n sight, and, with a hurrfeq ] mug’ o Hove find out what Bob Morrow tolq B w5 131 wuait” sia hurricd ofT 1o fom ke ol Over. Clork (with u look of raliefy orfend. can gives me more troublo thin g, L 014 bl LXCUAC mBiL | gy tomere, and after she eay Uiree ooy an hour, T guess | mfi“fim{o';?;{ iy or ber spedtal accommodation, i 8 1in ear for —— 5 OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, ans Beetn au Labrader Ban e of T, Mfim Tl Ty froin New York, hays ALAX, Nov, |~ llll!lm-uhn. }‘r‘on; lecrp{n‘ol. Artmd\m’m’hlp .Loxpox, Nov. 14.—8 Now Y_urk,' haa arrived ol:ln.m'm . ——— MILWAUKEE TAXATION, P Weaser, frop Special n]\lu.\rwlfzu? {’\{'Afl:kn."?n?.n t]?fi"fi'fic oard of Equalization to<ay g Dortio; Cmm, :l:;\éx:‘l‘zntllun?wejnl towns ln5 l}\’u clty 'éf,“.fi“" o 3 005,010, et Property valuatioygy ————— 3 lY}ELLOW FEVER, AVANNAR, Ga., Nov, 14— ingermenty thday, - O +T%0 Sellow.fery The Medlea) Sodet; ot an Gy and o1y e clared the enldenly turn, absentecs 1t fs aafp o ™ ————— A Musfeal Opossum, ! n;;;‘,‘.)gmfi:n t:ni") Teepiblican, ol mray f; 1 o R BHroet Sl et on hroth, armer aut Wd itscif away in the organ o iy 00, #chiool of Hanover Presbyterian Cliurch, lludl; s cvening the school mot ang practlced, ‘mdn e music g0 worked upon the o s, i e ncnrl{ under the pedal, that he kept time to round of the music with his tall, whiel, nun m ed tho attention of & pgentleman iy, g who at first thought it Was 1 enake, and yoct fear that 1t would bIlo the gy ‘naynein hon the_exerclscs ware thronsh, th um’x’fm' waa pulled out from hls hiding-place ang Lo up by bis apendage to the view of the card th ouics, who lLiad by this time gathered nnnmlm ARRIVAL AND DEPARIURE 0 TRy Erplanatlon o, Reprency copted, *3unlay ex: rlv"usnnd-y ata :.em‘i.plwviill}. ONIOAGO & NORTAWESIERY BAILWAY, "Ticket Officea, 83 Clark-st. Canal-at., corner Madison, “&s &'e“?#.‘é’e,‘é?.‘i‘" sn Harkr—t gaery, 3 Mondiyexcepiel, { s aPacinc Fast Lino.. alubugue Day B, vis aDubuGao NI Ex, via L a0mann Night Expren. «Freep't, Hockfd & hab aFrecp't, Tlockr'd & Dubuqn: aMliwaulice Faat Mafs Blilwaukew Express . Lliiwankeo Pasenge BMitwatkeo Pasc a—Depot rof Well BoDehok Sorner of Cooin and Einzle-ta. MIOBIGAR neror, BIOCICAR. CEHRAL BATUDD. 3!; Clark-st., southeast corneraf Rage icketeofiice, 67 olf h, and at Palmer House Leave, | Arrive. —_— 1Eaturdav Ex. * Sundav Ex. 3 Monday Ex, { Daly, OHI0AGO, ALTON & BT LOUTS and CHIOAR) B on Do a ; P Hexios (hilcon: At Depot aa 145 fenibipin Leave. Amire. KaomaCly & Denver Fast Ex, £ Touta & bnruigteld k. N4 BE. Loule, pHnRGeid & Texai, Ta Tekin and Peoria Faat Express. oo D 4, 0. 2 M % O, S Leave, Mall, vin Afaln Line... A éwm- Atlantic Express, duol 1, B, Colelivur Accommodation ) p, .| 11200 o, NIGHL EX|Pess. oo, 20, 3L M CHIOABO, MILWAUKER & 6T, PAUL RATLROL) Union Depot, corner Alwll‘u.gpuldwunfl-m Tk Oice, GJ Bouth Clurk- ‘Sherman Houss, aad 8t Devot, Arive. '+ 23 n I TR B 410:008, . * 4:00p. 2 prus Expre * 5:0)p. . '11:008 B sconsln Night Express. F0s15m. .t 7208 @ Alltrains ron via Milwankee. Tickets for St Pal 854 tlaucarallsnre aod elthier via Sadison wad Pralrs du Chien, or vis Watertown, La Cross, anl Wik Day EXDross,.. ‘Wisconsin, lows, sod Minue:| #ole EXpress, D ll' it iLk &, aad fovt of I'Vlill“]lfml‘ o A BT e “P2% fckss Oulco. 135 1abuolphost., Dekr GIATE. iz Ronch Olhce, 144 Hulppt e B¢, Louts Expren BL. Loujs Fast L Calro &N ew Orioans Catro NGt Koo Epringneld, Peoty Epringticid'N s Expreas ‘coria aud Keokuk fix, Dubuue & Boux Glry x Dulitque & Sluix City Kx Glimay Pussenger OHIOAGO, BURLINGTON & OUTHOY BATLEI Bepute, oot ot LAC al o, fickas Oidee 5 Clark-st., nfln_l.fl FRSSIFEERS FREdFEROEE | - | Leave, | Aurara l'assnger, Biendota, Otiawa Paseenjccr, Auroratias Aurora P ubugun nsge a) ] & Bloux City Exp... acifc Night El&. fur Ouiatia Kansas Clty, avenworth, Bt Josoph Exp rave Accumnio: v TIT0AGO LINE. ERIE AND (HIO! o 3" Clarknle, sl Howe, TRt hatat dopste ex16 o Jhaidins. e L Ry T e & o York whtions chanyer| 8:20s. m.| 0w B i q0p8 1 e HEOLG) Cary el 803 9. m] BO% A BdidCare BT - iy line runaing the hotel cara to New 1orks CHICAGO GIFI0 RAILEOAD, Depor corner mef‘.‘u’ffi.-c’.."u. aad Lambeesroct leket vlico 0U Llark-srcolL -T'-"‘— *agsenger.. 1on Passsuger... k‘l‘rlll.rlrll'll’k FITTSBURG, Fi. WAYHEE OHICAO BAILTAL Lewvs. | _1__: H 9 ted, TR \ BALTIMORE & OMIQ RATLRMAD | .y s tont B Dy e X Grani aciae wad Dopot (£ xpouiids BuliogL -~ e e T kT AT . $Dally, .1\."": Lo X TV e eee. ik Tisally, *Dally, Bundajs exco il (ITI0400, BOOK TELAND gflmg%{,%w Lo |:;,/ fpssonrpes Sl i 'or M| XWIBHIO“ 8L, 1lpat doo't ‘o'r“'él?-’lm"uu 3, % it Tar gb Josept g ot Tuursday.,