Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1876, Page 1

“VOLUME XXXL FLO FLOUR. ¢ ¢ Oricntal Mills,” Madison- o Bridge, deliver, free of cartage, s Clioicest Grades of Patent, Win- ter Wheat, and Spring TWheat Flours, of oitr orwn manufacture, at ces less than the samequality can wrchaved elsewhero in the city. uality grearanteed in every case. Money refunded if not entirely sat- L/aclory. We make a specially of choice Fresh-Ground Oat DMeal, @raham Flour,Pearled and Cracled Theaty and Buckwheat Flowr. Or- ders by mail vecelve prompt atten- flon. Address ORIENTAL MILLS, Madison-st. Bridge. = CARPETS, &c. Good Ingrain Carpets 500 PHR YARD. pest Extra Ingrain Carpets (il Cloth, genuine, 25¢ pr yd. (omforters for $1.25. Morse Blankets for.$1.25. fall Paper, Ge, 8¢, 10¢ & 12¢. CALL AND SEE OUR Pargains in Furniture, CHICAGO CARPET CO., 238 ST.ATE-ST., 01d 8tand of ALLEN, MACKEY & CO. FURS, THE CANADA FirMemnfaeturing Go. Madison-st., N. W. Cor, Franklin, Hitsamong its customors the LEADING JOBBING 10tSES In the Wewt—n muflicient gunranteo of the SCPERIOR ~ WORKMANSHIP, BTYLE, AN QUALITY of fta goodr, and of LOW PRICES, Lirzuet display of Neal and Mink Sacques, Nova Alze and well-nusorted atock of Baffalo, Wolf, BEAK & BUCHER. description. Best goods, 70 Madtson-st. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE No.119 LaSalle-st. Kollidink Seta, ete., cte. Fine Fnr Trimimings o speclalty. wdolher Slelgh Robes, Apy goods madlo to order at shortest notlce. Mink and Scalskin UHS Sacques, I'uys of every Lowest prices at J. 8. BARNES & CO., LUNCIIES. lewsboys’ Home y 9 ALL THIS WEEK, AT The Best Lomeh Ever Served for the Money. . HELP THE BOYS. RELIG H0UDY AND SANKEY AT TIE GREAT TABERNACLE, Monroe and Franklin-sts. CHRISTIAN CONVENTION—THIRD DAY, Mot oors ofien at i) 8. 1. “Wll:‘.x‘:'- ow to Get Hold ot Non:Church Goars, e ‘l ne and Answers on I'ractical Lto tp,m, ooniay Meeting at the Tabornacle. o 4p. m.—fll\)x’r_l)'):)';&g Sene What Mars Can wé Do 40 8p, m—Clostog huur of the Convention. 8p.10.~Preachilng, fullowed by an Inquiry e Meetng, lfltkl—fiencllln§.kfin rescryed Reata, Behouercl 8t tho clase of each hour, A portion of e punfjercorved for Delegates, tho balanca open to R Ml")llll!ill GOODS, IEVS RUBBER BOOTS, Shots, Avcties, and Clothing, ggfgfl aovofll;xg.l‘ AR i PONDHG o JEETS, LAP BLANKETS, APRONS + &0, PEPAILING ot Wholosale FPrices. BB, PRESTON, 141 Lalce-st. Sotnamer - Watorproofa to earry In pock ,_W”Ml‘(ll(ll‘l.)lfll MEETINGS. § ' i tockholders’ Meeting. Cricaan, Bunuinarox & Quiney lhntmmw Uunru\;.’ 1870, t Micaun, Nov. 17, 1870 d‘flmoz;{‘ meeting of ‘Stockholders i this hcnm’ \¥ili ba held at tho oftice of the Company, L, oy Jlonday, Dec. 11, 1670, at 11 o'ctock “'lt'lln the filllronu of Inylng before stockboldurs S 0 Rallroad, and for auch other e an may 1emfi|hc§§nu bofora the meating. — “‘A be 1ALL, Becrotary, e, R ”l\“l.-l_VANl.)lAln PER CENT, ¥ WP gler loana on frut-cinse buslness property b a1 T e TPER CENT By o ! §1. e, m‘,i;‘g:;‘;x.xg‘g‘pq:r& n choles fnalde real 0N i RVERY €00, 100 Lasatie-at. o PE GEN Tl gLl of $10,000, and upwards on oaz 1y YA suws clty Impro Comnpisslous lows ool v) ~—_ 10l &) TR AR Tt TOVEY A7 L0 RATES [elosacn way, chouse iteceipts fur Grain and Proyls: GGG Certdncaten sl Yoo b H0X g, LAZARDS filfi\’!:xf?h{?.m o auk Chamber of Connieree, e FosaEaintas Frister, ] o R + K2 Wekk Buvond-siny Clobianadly” OLOCKH, FRENCH CLOCKS! ‘We have now in stock of our Fall Importation, the largest andflnest assortment of French Marble and Bronze Clocks we have evershown. These goods have been made to our order, and are of styles that cannot be found elsewhere. Themovements areall of first quality, and many of them have the ‘Cathedral Chimes” in place of the usual clock bell. In price they range from $20 to $600. 3 ‘We have also just openeda few cases of Antique Brass Goods to which we call special attention. N. Matson & Co,, State and Monroe-sts, PIANO'S- All the World Take Notice ! We nremnking fl:r Inrgest reductlons ever 0 nlvrn 1rom the usual price ot ficst-cluns planoy and organs. Auy persah residing hotween the North nnd the Soutl Polo who will nend, ws hely addrens will recelye freo of cont n descrivt)ve cntus ogue, 80 thnt tliey snoy buy of us thelr tnor L LANON TOIt UIRISTALAS. Fi nod eanc 3 1 10008 Dricen SO0 A0 FrEmA FES oha f.".ifi!‘.] £30 cunly aod 810 monguly Cen E500 10 S0, 1ermn 830 cush nal §3 [HLYT e £000 to 660U, termn 8100 cna and 850 montsly. e O REARS FOI CHIISTMAS. i ne new stylo cones, nweet, unlity of tane. 100t §150, fiuo"\"zi"':a A i nund- $10° monthiy. rierly prvinens T Dl 1 d d esired. O en in exchiynie. nleo tengle lively. A TEMPLE OF BUSIO, 02 Van Bur J. L. HATHAWAY, Coal Dealer, MAIN OFFICH AND DOCK: Oor. Market and Randolnh-sts, Offico and Dook) No, 1 North Markot-st. Office and Dook, No, 367 Archer.av, - Offico and Yard, No, 711 Weat Lako-at, Branok oo, No, 140 LaEallo-st Orders from city or country will recelve prompt attentlon, Coal_y the car-load at market rates, TO REN' Desiradle Ofices TO RENT IN TEIB TRIBUNE BUILDING, INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING OFFIGES T0 REAT A very pleasant auite of Ofiics Rooms, suitablo tor Lawyors’ or other ofiices, 1n tho building 110 and 131 LnBallo-st., connocted ‘with tho Chambor of Commorce, are offerod for ront to a desirablo tonaut, Apply at the ofllce of THHE BOARD OF TRADE, . N A AR AN AN South Park ASSESSMENT. Notice {a herevy glven that the Afth nstallment of the Bouth Park Asseasment, with tho accrued intoreat, {a duc and payable at the offico of tho Commlualon, 47 Dearborn-st. W. L. GREENLEAF, Cullcclu&_ SPORTSIEN'S GOODS, GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, EIC. At B. B, EATON’S, 53 State-st, ESTABLISHED 1833, DOLLAR STOXRE, WTEAL ™ TO VISIT 106 MADISON STREET STEIN'S DOLLARSTORE T AveLaes. L. Russels | “sa.50 pé-n l!]r]l.s"'sllilll’,flllel’gs el 25 wooms . g REAL ESTATE, “Michiga-av, Resilonee Tor S, madorn improvemeuts, on_ Michizan-ar., with 50.6r 70 foat front, Addreas A 1, Tribuzu ofice, for three days, Tolars, Flous Comu P e AL Provi vistlon U inauggy's branch Hiica i lovion, or t irael for a et clomaciriubl Codmlon i, 68 -clasrefurencea) cottroleap! Tho SwoURt of $30,000.+ Addrvas 11 4L 1TIbSS e hants, and leef and nl‘lz,fi with 3 largo CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 93, 187G. GETTING WARM. The South Carolina Can- vassers Bring Their Work to a Sud- den Close. They Ignore the Orders of the Supreme Court and An- nounce the Result, Chamberlain and a Majority of Re- publiean Legislators De- clared Elected. Certifioates also Given to the Hayes and” Wheeler Eleotors, ‘Wado Hampton Protests in an Indig- nant Address to the People. Tilden Men Endeavoring to “Beo” the Florida Re- turning Board. Fourteen Parishes in Louisiana Gave Hayes 6,096 Majority. Hell in Louisinnn Organized by Democratic Devils in the. Guise of Bulldozers. Thrilling Narrative of a Tortured Negro Reproduced by the Hon, W. K. Sullivan, of Chicago. SOUTH CAROLINA. A NEW PIASE, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasmnaron, D, C., Nov. 22—\ dlspatch from South Carolina says the Canvassing Board hos fssued thele certiticates. These declare 1layes and Chamberlain elected, and give the Leginlaturo to the Republicans, The Court may commit the canvassers; if 8o, they will apply to the Unlted States Court for release upon a wrlt of habeas corpue, TIE BOARD OF CANVASSENS CLOSE UP THRIR WOHK. 5 Corustnta, 8, C., Nov. 22.—The Board of State Canvassers yesterday made a report to tho Su- preme Court, stating the persons who had re- celved tho highest number of votes for tho ofiices for which they were caundidates.” Ap- pended to the report of rosults was n memorandum of the Board stating that in thelr oplnlon certain frregulurities which affected some of the Republican eandidates should be corrceted, and also that the vote of Lourens and Bdgolleld Counties, which gave large Dem- ueratle tajorities, should be exeluded on me- count of frauds and intimidution. This morn- Ingz tho Court made an order commanding the Board to fssuc certificates of clection to all the persons who were shown by the roport of tho Board to have received the highest number of votes for members of the Leglslature, Including tho Counties of Edgofleld aud Laurens. The Court also to-day took up the caso of the Electors, and Issued o rule on the Board to show causs why they should not correet the statement of the County Canvassers by tho preelnet returns fu thelr possession. Tending these proceedings of the Court, how- ever, tho Board hold o session and {ssued certifi- cates to all the members of the Loglalature, ox- cept for Laurcns and Edgtield Countles, thus securing the majority of the Legislature to the Republican elde, und the defeat of Hamuton and clectlon of Chomberlain. ‘The Board also {ssucd certificates of clection to the Hayes and Wheeler Electors, and to all the Republiean State ticket. The Board then adjourned sine die. This action of tho Boant has created much ex- citenent, but the citlzens aro detormined to rely upon the Courts sud exhaust all legal means of rudress. WADE HAMPTON APFEALS TO TIfll PEOPLE, Gen, Humpton has just lssued the following address: Coruxnia, 8, C., Nov, 22, 1876, —70 the Peoples of South Carollna: Tho Bonrd of Canvaskers have, Dy their nnprecedented actlon to-day, shown not ouly tholr contempt and defluncn of the Bupremo Court of the Stato, but thelr uiter dlercgard of thelr own oflicial integrity, While the grave ques~ tions tletermining the result of the recent olection were pending before the Suprume Conrt, composed of thres dudges belonging to the Republiean party, nand in direct violution of the orderw of “thls tribunal, the Board have fesued certificaten of welection to the Republlcan Dreslduntial Electors, and to the Republican State ofllcers, und have refused to give certitientes to the Democratic wombers of Lho Legislature shown by the returns of this rame Bourd to have beon elected in the Countles of Edgetiold sud Laurene, This high-handed outruge ls well enleuluted to arouse the indignation of unr Jong-sulfering people, but I ussure them that this darlng and revolutionary uct of the Hoaril can havo no legul foreo whatover, 1 uppoat to you, thersfore, in the fullest condl. dence that tho appeal will not bu unheeded, that you will maintain, even nm?.r thle provacation, yonr chaoracicr ak on orderly and law-ublding pou‘l)la. Duriny tho poat exclting canvasy you inve st Iuml(y avoldod ‘oven the sumblunce of 1 pur- s 10 dlsturh tho public peace, or 1o trankgress ho luw, Your catiee, und ftisthe caurcof tho Constltutlonsl Covernment of the country, has been carrled to the highest court of the state, and woare willlng to ablde by its decislon, foeliug assured that this tribunal will sea that the laws ahall bo enforced und juatice secured, (Stened) Wape I1AnrToN, LOUISIANA., YOUNTELN FARISIES COUNTED, Bpectat Dispatch to Tha Tribune, New Onreans, Nov. 23—~The Returnlng Board to<lay passed upon flve parishes, making, all toguther,fourteen which have been cunvassed without contest, out of a total of fifty-seven. Neurly all of the othors aro cither contested or there are frregularitios conneeted with the re- turns which require the determination of the Board, These fourtcen parishes havo given tho following vote: Parlslies, Ilnyes, Tilden, Avcension. 2, L7 Assunnp 1,400 Avoyolle s Caleasien . Cameron, THA TUG OF WAB, ‘Tho Board hus now arrived at the stage in thelr proceedings whers hard work commences, Thusa far they have had nothing more serious to encounter than sixteen several and distinct protests from tho attoruoys for the Democratic candRlates, oll of which Prealdent Wells has magnanimously allowed to be tiled. The Board lia vertaluly scted with prudenco In excluding these much-proteating young lawyers whilo cane vassing, ns whenever they are aliowed to he present no member can take off or put on hia spectacles without meeting with objections. It would be difficult to sny what fa the object of these tacties, but 1t 1s more than lkely that these attorneys recognize the fact thut they witl nover agaln have such an opportunity to make themselves notorlous, and are determined to make to most of it, A HARD MINOR QUESTION, A communication was recelved hy the Board from Judge E. N. Cullom, Independent and Re- publican candlidate for Judge of the Fifth Dis- trict Court, demanding that the votes cast for hitm {n the Sixth and Scventh Districts of the City of New Orleans be counted. ‘This ralsean very nice question, so far os judicial and parish offlcera aro concerned, and the judiclal officers arc important from a political polnt of view, The Btxth and Seventh Districts of New Or- leans were formerly Jeflerson City and Carrollton, and were part of the Parish of Jefferson, but, by legislative ensct- ment, were anncxed to the Clty of New Orleans, and, Judge Cullom clalins, to the Parish of Orleans. The Republican tickets for these districts wore all printed with the full clity, parish, and judicial nominatfons thereon, and were voted that way, The Demo- cratle ticket, on the contrary, did not contaln theso officers. 1t the Board should decide these to be legal votes, it {a provable the entire Repubilcan parochial and judiclal ticket s clected, OUTSIDERS, The Board rigldly Lnsists on excluding from its rooms while transacting business everybody but distinguished strangers, A subordivate sent. a letter to ex-Gov. Wickliffe grunt- ing @ request from him to be pres- ent at the sitting, bLut this morning, when the Governor showed n disposition to re- maln, he was politely requested to withdraw, which, after nsking permissfon to file a protest, ho did. Thero were rumora on the street of & proposcd duel In consequence of the affalr, hut they could not be traced to a reliable source, BLUNDERS. The Demacrats are taking a great deal of comfort out of the alleged fact that some of the Huyes Eleclors were left off the Republican tickets through the treachery of the negro Scnator Allalre, but the returus alrcady counted disclose somu crrors on their own side of n lko nature. In the Parish of Catahoula, canvassed yesterday, asmong tho Democratfe Electors 57 votes were found * J. W. Floyd King," a bogus name, instead of- % R, G. Cobh” In the Parish of 8t. James, also cauvaesed yesterday, whera I have put the Til- den vote In the foregofng table as 079, five of the Electors received votes running from 011 to 014, There fs very little difference between tho vote for Hayes and for Puckard, and the propo- sition first made by P. B. S. Pinchback and scconded by the correspondent of thoe Ciucin- nati Commerclal, aside from belng unlawful, is fmpossible. It thealleged treachery of Al- lnfro should prove to be true, Packard would liave some more votcs than the Republiczn Presidential Electors, DEMOCHRATS KOT JUDILANT. The Democrats sre very much depressed to- night over the nows from South Carolina, No words are strong enough to express their ab- l:grruuce of the actlon of the Canvassing Bonrd ere, THE BOAUD'S FROCREDINGS, v the Western Associated Press. New Onuzans, Lu., Nov, 22—Iinmediatoly after tho meeting of the Board, at 11:60 o. m. -counsel of the Democratic Comnittee on Re- turns filed a motion for coples of protests, con- tests, cte.y entered on the Republican side. The motion was taken under ndviscment. A pro- test ngainst the rules adopted by the Board wos tiled by the Democratic counscl, When tho Board went futo exceutive session Gov. R. C. Wickljfte. Elector-at-large on tho Democratlc ticket, was excluded from the room, notwithstanding ho had the day beforo reccived o note from the President of the Board foviting his nttendance. © President Wells safd that Gov. WicklifTe could only be prezent In case of a contest. Tha latter gave notico that howould PL.E A PROTEST. The Board wet Into cxecutive scaslon about noon, the following-nsmed gontlemen, compos- ing the Democratic and Republiean Visiting Committees, remalning fn the room: Deino- cratle Committee—Messrs, Palmer, Trumbull, Jullaw, G. B. Smith, and Bigler. Ropublican Committee—dlessrs, Sherman, Hale, Stoughton, Guarfiel), and Kelloy. Tho Clerk reported that returna from fourteon purishes bad not yot been recelved. The following parishes were canvassed to-day in executive sessions Huyes, Tiliten, Packard. Nichols, 50" 48 37 2 BE Moo 819 1,94 14 t. Mor & TTonna. o v 2507 04 g Ferrchon: 1,052 1,080 1,402 Warhingtos 165 H14 520 Vormition 27002 . THE VAOANCY ON TUE BOARD haa Leen filled, and it §8 not likely any actfon will be taken on the subject, ‘The Board adjourned ill 11 a, m. to-morrow. MIL EASS0N'S OFINION. Drs !\mmsfl}l la., Nov. 22.—The Hon, John A. Kasson, of this 8tate, telegraohied a friend hero yesterday, from Tallatinssce, Fla.: %1 loft Louldlaua convineed that justics und the law would givo the State to Huyes, It the true vote can bu obtuiued and rauds weeded out, Florkla goes for Hayes." UNRECONSTRUCTED, A dispatch from Now Orlenns says that ex- Gov. Wickliile, ove of tho Democratle Electors- ut-Large for Loulelu.un, 1a found to be fneligi- ble, Congress not having removed his disabill- tles for partlcipation fu the Rebellion, Mr. Wickiitle nssurts, however, that he s elizible, ol the ground that he took the eath of alleal- anuce when Uen. Banks was in command in New Orleans, before the close of the War. Repub- Heana clajm that taking the oath of alleglance does not como within the requirements of the Constitution, and that Lefors any person who participated fn the Rebellion shall be an Elector s disabllitics must be removed, SLIGHT DISAGREBMENT, ‘The four Republlean purlshes und two Demo- eratle parishes cauvassed yesterduy gave o net l(cpuhlllmu wmejorlty of 1,830, Thu same par- {shes, ns clulmed by the Demucratic Committee, guvo only 1,837 net Republlcan majorlty, VSIAT TR JON. STANLUY MATTUEWS BAYS, The Hon, Stanley Matthows r Cincinnall Guaette, Nor, 1 eturned from New Orleans yesterday, and wo hud u brief con- versation with him ut s oflics in regurd to ther situation In that State, It s the ducided oplnfon of Judge Mutthews that with a freo und falr clection, Loulsfana is, beyond question, n Republican State; that o fair canyusa of the votes, according to tho laws of that Btate, ind ucconding to justico and right, will give tho Electoral vote of the Ntate to Mlayes; that the olection, as conducted in many of tho parishes, was a farce, und a fraud upon popular government; thut the facu of the returns, including the fnthni- dated parishes, will show n majority for the Dentocrats of not over 4,000; hut a re- vislon of the returns, as rurlulruu by law, will give the Republicons a declsive majoritys thut the mistakes in regard to Republivan Electors In one of the parlshes wiil not umonut to over 400 votes, and will not affect the goneral result, The Returniug Board, ho believes, will uct fairl m‘n:. I:mlmxrunlly, following tho letter and splirft 0l ¢ luw, Thoe avidence in regard to violence and Intimi- datlon {n many of the partshes is overwholin- ";Hv As an {llustration he mentioned tho case of ono votfug-precinet where colored men were marched to tho polls between lues of armed white men and compelled to vots the Demo- cratie ticket, and then marched to anothor the. whra thoy rocelvod certiflcates that they hadl 80 voted, whilch wers to protect them from violence, That tho action of the Hetumnin Board ought to givothe Btate to IHayes, ans that it u\:fiht to settlo the controversy Inthe minds of all falr and futelligent men, he firmly belicvea; bot that the Domocyats, as a porly, will 30 accept the result, Lo has grave doubts. The evidence of fraud, and violeucs, intimidation, however, will be fully reported, and the Funpln of the North will have su opportunity to judge for themsolves, ‘The membors of the Heturning 0 falr wep, and arc as fully eatitled to confidence as any Board that muil)at be solected for o like purpose in this elty. Ispatchics aro rent from New Orieans by Democrats of that ety to the North, who do niot belleve what they telegraph. It eannot be_denfed by any candid or fair-minded man that Louisiann “is a Repub- llean Btate, und that an election conducted without violence, or {ntimidation, or fraud wotld nave so declded by such a majority os would bave placed the result beyond dispute. This {s known to Democrats as well as Ropub- licans, but the former set out to carry the State for Tilden at ull hazards, and without regard to law, Justice, or human life, and they are not now disposed to give it up. ‘Whero thers was peace at the voting precincts in what are called the bulldozed parlshes, it was the result of violence and intimidation that pre- ceded, and where colored men voteil the Demo- cratic ticket they did so, In most cases, to gave thelr Jives, It is the opinton of Judge Matthews that if the nearoes were in an; de;‘.:reu as vindictive, cold-blooded, and erucl ns the lawless whitcs, the South would be devastated. But the col- ored peaple bear what white people would not endure for g day, and they aro the victima of their dodlity amd their forbearance. The white pcnn}e of tho Southern States, however, donot tatk war. They know too well what that would mean. They know that thercisn magnzine In thelr midst that, it touched by the firc of civil war, would explode with an effect that would be do«trucuvuuud uncontrollable, I the Northern people want a free Govern- ment controlled by ]m{lulnr suflrage, they must stand up for that which {s right, that which is Iu{ml, and manfuily insist upon the enforcement of the Constitution and the laws. TFTLORIDA. TN DAR'L URED TO TRMPT CANVABSERS, Special Dispatch (o The Tribuna. ‘Wasmiroron, D, C.. Nov. 22.—A prominent Reformer, who left her for Florida last weelk, and who never mistakes hopes for realitles, writes to s member of the Natlonal Committee a letter which contalns the following: TALLANARSEE, Nov. 17.~The rontine of gettin .evidence of the fraudsis well under way. Eacl traln takes out men to counties to investiitate and {vmnnm the evidence, The retnrns now In show [ayes shead, aver all frond. There are two or three llttle countics to be_henrd from. The fruds have been very wreat, There 18 no danger that an honest roturn “will not elect tho liayes Electors, ‘The Repubtican Stato ticket will be elected, One of the Republican members of the Canvasaing Board “was appointed yestordoy i the Tliden intercat, with ths proposition that Tilden woald ' be dellghtcd to bestow high lonora and favors ou him, The canvassers could not be bribed, Prominent Demucrats en- deavored to obtain an introduction to the ather member of the lHeturning Doard, lie declined the lionor, upon which they forced themselves into bin presence, and forced an introductlon, The canvass will probable bo made by tho 3d or Oth of December. The prominent Democrats are deprensed. Thoy have been unable to tind a pofat of attuck. Tho cool determination of our own cople depresscs them, There are half-a-dozen cmocrats to une lepublican from the North, 1t is neithor prudent nor hardly possibly for the Electors to'be canvassed before tho time men- tioned. TIE INJUNCTION CASES, TALLATASSEE, Nov, 22.—Perfect qulct relgns In politicat circles here. Everything [5 sus- Pendcv.l to awalt the contest before Judze White 0-norrow, wien the Injunctiun agnlnst the Goveruor will either be confirmed orwithdrawn, aud tho cose of the mandamus against the Can- vassing Board, compelling them to begin work, will be declded. The Judge arrived to-uight, and the argument will open at 11 o'clock to-morrow. A result can lmrdli' be reached inouc day. It Is impossible tu discover what course the counsel for Governur will take, but it is Lelleved he will deny the right of the Court. to issue an injunction ugainat hin. It is said, on the other hand, that, accepting the jurisdie- tion of the Court, hie whl o into on claborate de{ensn of his right to canvass the Electoral vote. The clty is crowded with strangers. Every trafn fron the North brings nowcomers. ‘hero wlll doubtiess be an appeal from Judge Whut‘:'s declsion, no matter what that declsion may be. WASHINGTON, THE FOURTH VIRGINIA DISTRICT. Kpectal Dispatch to The Triduns, ‘Wasmnaron, D. C., Nov. 22.—Jorgensen, Republican canaldate in the Fourth Virgluls District, is here. It {s evident that he had o mujority of 5,000, and that the Virginta Demo- crats have determined to count bim out. This was dono by a system of the most fugenlous nnd desperate rascality. Thore arc somo sixty- cight precincets in the district. At twelve of these precincts the Democratic judges ap- ‘pointed what thoy called twelva Republican inspectors ..of eloction. In the other, districts the Inspectors were all Democrats. The Republicans themsclves say that they never knew that these twelve even wero Republicans. The majority of 5,000 was overcome by throwing out the votes ot four entire counties upun the fidlest pretense of irregularity in the returns. The case is still pending before an appellate Returning Board. The Kepublican Committoe will send Shellabarger, of Ohio, to assist Jor- gensew. Counsel will also ho sent to aid McComas §n Maryland. The Committeo hopes to have tho Housc. VERY THIN. ‘The Democrats are trying to make capital out of the alleged report of a Capt. Bascom, of the regular army, stationed in West Feliclana, in which he represents that there 18 no intimida- tlon there. Inquiry at the War Department to-day shows that Bascom has made no recent teport, but there are reports from othor army ofllcers who lave ofiiclally visited that parish showing the most outrageous intimidation. Capt. Bascom, morcover, on accouunt of his soclul relations, is well kuown to bemorein sympathy with the White League and the Democrats than with the Republicans, THAT CORPORAL'S GUARD, The storles that the troops were ordered here feom approheneious of a disturbanco at the thno of the Democratic procession on the 20th aro wild and false. It was not kuown ut tno War Department when the troops were ordered here there was to be such a procession, The Secretary of War and Gen. Sherman are annoy- ¢d ut tho excitement throughout the couns try, and the scneational rumors voncern- ing these troops. This annoyance fs, perhaps, iu part due to thelr persisteut denlal of focts which subsequently became evidont. It was the manner in which they causod the troops to bu brought hiere, rather than the arrival of the troops thiemsclvos, that produced tho com- motlon. Thecight batterics now here, although technically known as basteries, becauso thoy arc component’ parts of artillery regiments, have not a singlo field-plece among them. They have been actiug as infantry, and been armed with the regulation swall arms of that branch of the military service, POBSIBILITIES, ‘The Rapublicaus hiere hold that the Houso will have no constitutional power to proceed with an clection until the count has been com- pleted and tho result” declared, and that only in caso ft uppears from this declaration that no one has recelved a majority of the Electoral votea cast can the House proceed to eloct o President. 1 Juyes recolvos 185 votes, and the Senate docs not agreo to throw any onv out, the docloration of the count by tho” Actiug Vices President would bo thut Hayes had recelved 185 votes and was theroby elected. Aftor thut the Haouse coutd tuko no stop toward an olectlon without hecoming s revolutionary Loy, Eyen if the Demucrats of the Houso should thus endeavor to slect a President, thoy could not prevent the Republican moenibers from ate tend inpi aud thore are Rupublicaus cnough te force lhbuslvmu; to prevent any action untit March 4, whon tho Speaker, under the Consti- tution, wmust declare the Houso adjourncd. ANOTHER LANE ELECTOR. A Democratic Elector has beeu found in Ken- tucky who s a Postmaster, MORK TLOOPS, Five more companics of troops have heen ordered here, ihe Western Associated Press. Wasuiiaron, D, C., Nov. 33~—Uen. Barry arrjved to-duy from Fort Monroc, and s now in command of the United States soldicrs sta- tioned at Washiugton. ‘Ilicro were uo arrivals of Lroops y, and Qen, Bhicrman says nouo havo beun ordered to this clty, vxcept the eight companica or batteries nuw In barracks at the avy- ANOTUER CAMAND SQUALCHED. Inregard to the stutement fn ycaterday's e Che hickge Dailp TXibune, World that 1,000 colored men have heen enlisted in Baltimore within ten days, the Baltimors {azetle (Democrat) to-day says 1t _Is unfounded. Thero are only two recrufting-offices In Balti- more, and the total number of men enlisted during the Jast month was seventeen, BULLDOZING. A CHAPTER OF PACTS—RECORD OF FEARYUL OUTRAGES IN LOGISIANA. Yesterday morning a gentlemnn at the Grand Paclfic Hotel secetved u fetter rrom New Or- leans, dated Nov. 18, written by u gentleman of known veracity and a conservative Republican careful of what hie writes or spenks, He atates that ho belleves the iepublicans are masters of the situation fy Loulslana, and there can be but lttle doubt as to how the voto has goneln that State. He says the Republicans are to be protected and * not to be put down by a pack of howling Rebels and Northern Domo- cratic putty-men.’! p ME THEX GORS ON TO BAY: Coroxgt.: 1conld not, in one weck, write all tho horrible dotails of outrageous wrongs and crimes committed und practiced by theso infermal Ttebel cut-throats upon the Unlon men and their famillcs fn this State. 1was {mn(cnuy talking in — —'s officc witli the Unfted States Inspactor of Blectlon, wholsa resldent of Ouschita Parlah,and has beon & resident of the State for thirty years, Il 1s alse Btate Tax Collector of that parish, and sl United Btates Land Recelver,—n man af 1ntelll- zencn, and highly respected. 1o s to be o witness cfote the Board of Canvasners, e told me yes- terday that ho and tho 8heriffof Ouachita in'the commencement of the canvars commenced the or- finnlu!lun of the colored Republicans in Ounchita ‘arish, nod had nearly completed the nrk'lnlznllnn. when they were notified that, unless thoy discon- tinued their cfforts, they would be killed by the Democratic **boll-dozers.' 1o sald that the 8herlll was n .non of pluck, and paid no attention to the threate, and that whilo he was on his way to dlr:imsr one day he was met by several mounted men an RILLED ON THE STREET No sattempt was, or could be, made to apprehend or puniell the murderers. 1o euid these mounted men would ride through tho negro quarters and tell iliem that they must join Democratlc clubs and vote the Democratic ticket or they could not live. e rald that in this \!l{ many darkles, to save their own 1ives, wero oblized 1o comply with this demand. One colored man—Henry Young—refused to come ply, and he told them thiat he was o Ilepublican, and should vote that ticket. Whereupons com> mittce, conslating of Dr. Youug, John Jaker, Henry Coltine, and 8 3Mr, wol were uppolnted 16 walt on hitn snd Kill him. They went on the Ssturday preceding the electlon to hly housc, broke onen hfa toor, and_ kiiled him rlght there in the presence'of his wife and in his own houne, Iiswifo made the remark, **Gentlemen, don’t kill bim." For this they stabbed her so se- riouely thut she died the next duy. The woman liad o chitd 10 months old in her ‘arms, The ln- human ilends took the child, and, juthe prescnce of tho wounded und dying mother and father, KNOCKED 1T8 PRAINS OUT AGAINST THE WALL of the house, They then went to another mon‘a houee, on the adjofning plantatlon, and told him he could have his choitc—to be hanged or reccive 100 lashes on his re back; . and, having hia chwlice, he, of course,” tuok the larhes, They tonk him out of his housc and iaid him on o log, and made lim clasp hls handa around it. They then touk turns fn whipping hin until they got tited, and then wonld sit down on the log and rest themaelves, with thefr poor victim suffering the tortures and afiiictions of thclr holiish acte, When they hud got through they let him joose, and told Lifni that ho was now o Democerat, and would have to vote the Democratic ticiet. On the morming of election, Benjamin Jones, o Conntable of the parieh, and a Renubllcan, wos stopped on the road Lo the place for holding the election, aud the ballot-box taken awsy from o, and the pollebookx and Jopers taken up. e was shot twice fn the head, bis arm bro- ken, and aleo wounded twice In tno left leg. Then these Democrats took wazons and drove to the plantations, and took the darkics by the hundreds and made them go to the clections, where the polls were In thelr hands, and mady_these poor, scared negroea voto for ilden nnd Reform.* Now these parlshes that have usunlly gone al- most_entirely Repubilean, in the mauner above (particularly) described have been carrled solid for Tilden and Keform. And now JONN M. PALMEIL AND LYMAN TRUMNULL aro biere aaking that the acts of these tiends in hu- man form be sanctioned and approved by this great naotion, and are the apolozisty of thedo fnbuman crestarcs. Tho above facts are true, and the victlns of many of thess actsof cruclty are here on the ground to testify beforo the Canvassing Lioard, and thoso who are living to show their wounds and the manner in which they wero treated. And Palmer and Trumbull are here to put them down sud upologize for these cut-thruat bull- dozers, who have perpetrated theso crimes, ond are golng nbout at lurge, proud of thelr acts, withi- ont having the least foar of being dealt with for fear of anything they have done. . Men, women, ond chiliren who camu lere to testify to thess acls, come never to return to their honics ngain, o8 the seutence of death has buen paseed upon them In case of any of them giving tnformatlon. TUESH COWARDS TAKE APFIDAVITS IN BLANK, cortify{ng that no lutiridation was used, ond that the nogroes yoted the Domocratic ticket frecly aund voluntarily; take a colored Justice nf tho Peace inta a wagon and go to necro qnacters, and not al- lowing tho Justice to explain the afidavits; have those poor creatures vigu theso ductments, without knowing wiat they were, by tho hundreds. And Paliner und Trumbull are to present these afildavits ta the Canvassing Boord to prove that the eloction in this State was peaceful and that no Intimidation was uscd ! But tho evidence s here to prove that the condl- tlon lsu hundred times worso than has been re- ported by tue Republican press. The letter concludes with the statement that before the clection all the damaze was doue, and New Orleans {s qulet now while the North- crn men and Gen. 8herldan are there, but, when they are gone, the toesiu will bo sounded. MELL IN LOUISIANA. Correspundence Iicening Journat, Nxw Onveans, Nov. 10,—% Come along with me and I will show you proof that this is tho ‘land of the frec and the home of the brave,” where every man i8 entitled to 1ife, liberty, and the pursuit of happiuess; and that there was no futimidation at the last election, ns the Demo- crats allege," salid a gentleman to me this morn- ing, and L went with him to o voom in the Cus- tom-Housc, where several gentlemen were as- sembled, In o few moments a colored man, about U0 years of age, well inade, of nedium helght, with bright eyes and au fotelligent, hon- vat countenauce, came in und was subjected to the followlug interview, which s glven as nearly as possible IN 118 OWN WONDS: My name is Zekial Glover, 1 live In East Foll- clana in de Elghth Ward, algh Cllnton, 'bout ton miles from dar, on de telegruph road feading to QOsyka; 1 was born and ralaed dur, on Levy Doty's tantatlon, 1 rent o bit of land from W, M, McAdams and workea in a saw.mlll, ‘Dout 10 o'clock Saturday night ‘fors de election a man came to my housa; he wis John Norwuod; lie tolo mo o wanted t sce mu for 1o harm but on very ‘tic’lar Lusiness, said ho was o fren' to me, asked me to atep awny a pieco from de do’, cause he Idn't want no one to har what ho was gwine to eayi Dstepped nbout twenty fect frow the dosh, and be began talkin’ to me. ~ While wo was talkin' a lot of wnen rushied np with STICKS AND PI18TOLS, and one of ‘e $aid, **G—d d—u your Radical sonl, wu've got you now; we'll fx you® to-nigt," = Dey grabbed miv, snd wade mo go with 'em about Afty yardu futo de timber, One of 'vm asked do othose f dey wasn't afrald I'd run off, Doy sald dey'd fix mo so 2y couldn't run. | made no ‘xistance; ‘twonldn't have done mo good; doy would have kllled mo dea tled my hands togother around do wrlsts, Doy took me "to a beech treu, Dr. W. I. 1taborts aays, **Lot's hear Zeko's ted- timony awhile "fore wé whip him." 1 tole 'vm my testimony was I didn't know what dey was gwing ta da with me, dat 1'd ulwayd voted d¢ Republican ticket, an I didn’t know no other one to voto, tola *em 1didn’t know zacly what ticket 1'd volo titl do tinie ud come. Don Jufin Norwood sald; ** We cams here to WIHIP DIS NIGGELR, an don't let ue questlon himany woe." Ono of em sskod mo if 1'd rather take 500 1ashied or bo hung, an | tolo em 1'd rather take do whippin dun bo hung. Doy ¥ald wuch =~ — rudicals ax mu suin- ed fu conditry. Such another dohn Guic crowd. Galr wus a menbur of the feglalature, wha was 3 nd whose elstor-inslaw was hung ahout o your ngo because ho was a Republican, | ey atripped mo naked, When 1 come ont of da hvusy T was fixin to go to bed, aud had Illlullllfi on ‘cupt wy shirt an draweni. Doy tied we to o beech tree, cut beech limbs all roun', an ¥IVE OK BIX WHINPRD ME AT A TIME. 1had neyer been whipped befo' in my conld stan® 600, 1 hollered, Doy whippod mo till 1 faiuted an' couldn't stan', Den doy suld { was playin® lmuum. ond dey lald oy agafu, T fainted while I wos tied to do tree, 1 cun't tell how long doy whippod we; dey whippod me awhile, den sut down un rested, ai whipped me agaln, Lcant toll bow long do thuo was. When's man 14 in misery he tinks de e js purt, fong. My wifo tricd fo follow me, but dey left Jln‘l. Mcadamy, sonof old McAdams, on do yoad, auliy ' DHOVE NENL DACK. 0ld McAdams_owne do place 1 llve on, Ho knaw 1 was gwine to bu whipped. lloaald ** bulldozin ' waa oue of du greatest things ever invonted, After dey got throug! ¥ Doc Hoberts talked to we awhile, aud tol twas bes' for mio not to ro- port t, as I'd wou trouble, au’ uex time dey got me {1’“'& put & ‘n‘apo nimln‘ my neck. gol\:mo( lnm"u‘:d oy miusu't forget lo go up an ole John mgoh. Ho wus on Xmumu Woodward's PRICE FIVE CENTS, Daf-~talied of_killln' Goracd Nighton, - ranklin I g e Dl s Do, #on-~"cauef - 32 wouldn't join de Democratio Clnb. lnca, 1tole somf/- = & mem dat whipped me a day of two befo dat { £ dn't §ino Tia Domacratic "Clab oe - votu de I /atic ticket: dat { I'v DIB PIRST. Dat'n ¥ dey whinped mo. T knew all & men da q vod me. gzy'» all my ne!ghbflll.( }Il\;zfi ‘e: Doc Tloberts tends alck folks, S me. Doc " “Eighth Ward, half a mile from me. Alexan Joty don't do nothin', bnt drinks WwhiskyD & iafn roun’ de_grocery. 'William Eaeh ; o me. Tie's o dat slde of do fence an' I o; John lart lves closo by me, Jobn Norwd & ‘yrked In de naw.mill with mo. . \WHiam Jim McAdama is :Iflrg:E. " Ilel’n'l.n "wi;“m'h i8n what owns the place I live on, De; wentBirwa® jof me, My bnelyw:u = ’ ALL BLOODY, and ro was my shirt wen I yot hum, My wife was skeered mon'to death, 1 fef hum de sam night an' tole Brooks an' Nighton an' de others dugay was after ‘em an' dey had better gitout. Dey didn‘t catch ‘ot dat I know of. Den 1'went to Cline ton, where de United 8lates sofers war, an' I to skirmish roun’ a0 du bulldozers wouldn't sco me uatil 1 got n Lieut, De Gray's back do. o showed s 1o Cao'n Rogers, nn' Cap'n noqcr- zatnined me and sent for Mouahan an’ Wedge, iwo bonn buildozers, what tole Cap'n Rogers dar was no hll“ll‘nl.!ll' fn de parish, Dey showod ‘em m back, an' Wedze anked me, Who done dat,.~blac or white! Itolaim whits, De Cap'u ask me if 1'd go an' mako afidavit, and de Lientenant sy dey would kil me if I did. Den de Cap'n give me @ note to de Sergeant, an' I stayed with him until T come down de'river with Cap'n ltogors sojers, heord nothin' bout no nMdavit afnce. CAN'T 00 BACK DAR, 3 dey would kill mc. * 1 will =end for my wife assoon #s8ho getude crop in. 1 rmised on acre an' of potatoes, five of corn, an’ five of cotton, three an' n lialf balea, 1's'pose my wifo'll try and save docrop. [ dunno what I'll do pow, nor whae 2 iinto demen dat bulldozed mo, nor dey to mu till dat time. 1 15 DIDN'T VOTE AT AL, a8 dey wonld kill mo If dey esught me. Do colored men would have afl voted " the Rupublican ticket 1f ey bad protectio, bul dey \warskocrad of e halls dozers, Do cullud men Liad {0 Iny ont in de woods, afrawd of beln' bulldozed bufo* clecshuy-day, an’ gtcnnln!whu voted war forced to vote with the l{emo- Glover, by request, took off his shirt. His alcl)l:' llrlm:; his neck to hlh knecs, n:.scnmll_‘1 3 i lat wos more cloquent than words. His back, and sldes, and llc;{lglm were CUT AND TORN, . and white sears on the black flesh erossing each other liere und there, proved with what zeal the wdvocates of “Tiiden and Reform " in Loulsi- anu sought to carry that State, There is nothinr exagrerated in the above nar- rative. ‘The man told his story in o sluple, un- - pretending manner, aud with ‘the modesty of o hero. . 1o was tortured for being a Republican. He suffered for apinfon's enke. And still Dem- ocrats have the effrontery to assert that thera was “no jntimidation ” fu Louisiana. Ofcoursa not. Ifowas “only a d—n nigger, anyway," AANON M'KENZIE, another “‘d—n nlgrer,” also lived in the Eighth Ward fn the same pnrlah. He uttended a Dem- ocratic mecting, as he was told to do by Dem- ocrats, “just o hear what they hod to sar.” The meetlug was head nt Clear Creek. Thoy demanded that he should foin the Club, whlcg he refused, and he also refused to promise to vote the Democrntie ticket. The semo nizht they touk Iim out of his liouse und flogged him with hickory withes. ‘They never stopped until the ends of two of his fingers were wfn‘ pped off. Election day they drove him to the polls, and, afraid of 148 life, he dropped fu a batlot for Tile den “and Reionn," W. K. SuiLivan, POTTIER. ©TILDEN AT ANY PRICE!" Special Dispateh to The Trivune, WisminaToN, D. C., Nov.22.—The text of the letter of Clarkson N, Potter bas been re- celved bere, It fs understood to represent tho defiulte plan of the Democratic party in tho event that the Returning Boards of Loulslana und Florida shall report the election of Hayes, aud the President of the Scnate shall undertako to 8o nnnounce the vota, The letter, so far as cxamined by the few public men here, creates sensation. One Congreseman says It [s a decla- ration of o contemplated revolution, The pro- gramme {8 to ‘objeet to the counting of . the Loufsiata cortificates. It the two Houses disagree, the Domocratic Kepresentatives will adbiere to thelr own decislon. At tho end of the counting they will declare that there has Leen no chofeo by the Kleetoral College, and THE MOUSE WILL IMMFDIATELY PROCEED to cleet u President, Potter i3 a near neighbar and an fntimato friend of Tilden, and would searcely have published this paper at this timo without s eonference with the leaders of hia party. LPotter, in the hwt Congress, advoeated the rieht of any State to secede at pleaaure. ‘The secesalon hercsy was o pronounced that even Suuset Cox dectared that Mr, Potter had o authority to epeak for the Democratic party. It remaing to be seen whether ho now has. i U the Ifestern Assoctated Ireas, New Yons, Nov., =i—Clarksuy N. Potter has let tho Democratic eat out of the bag in a long letter to the Jferald. The Demoeratio Tlouse, e says, will malutain that it can ex- clude fraudulent votes, and will exerclse that power {f they fiud it necessary. If cither candt- dato fails io receiven lcl:m majorlty of tho votes In the official count, which™ would be the ense If Loulsinun was thrown out, then tho House must Immedlately proceed to clect o President, 3 Thie Herald editorlally says this letter shows the Demovratic programmie in the case of Lou- Isiuns being counted for Hayes, The Demo-- eratle Mouse will be present’in full force, and when Louisinna certilicates aro opened, objece- tions will he mude to counting those votes, If the two Ilouscs disagrue, the Representatives will adhere to thelr own' declslon, and at the count will declde that there has ben no cholea by the Electoral College, and proceed at oncs to clect & President. OIII0 DEMOCRATS. A 8WEETLY-WORDED 11D, Corumnus, 0., Nov, 22,—The Democratic 8tate Central Committee, nnd a number of rep- resentative Democrats from various counties of Obio, niet here today for cousultation. The ut fullowingz resolutfons wers unanimously udopted: Resolred, ‘That yetriottam dewmands of evory rood citizun a epielt of ready acquicscence in the resnlt of the Presidential clection as falrly aseor- ined, and wo deprecate all partisan feoling 1n the dlnu‘nlmxon of fact und law on which that reault de~ pends, Iéerolred, "That it Ia due to the )mupl» and isin- dlapensadle to tho preservation of frougovernmont that the President sliail not be choson by frand or force, Wo nplu:nl to the ofticers chorged with can- vanaing tho vote uud muking roturns to allay public apureliension and ll‘ll{)'!lflll by open and fmpartial actlon, thus commending thelr work to the cordial ucquiescunce of the American peopls; but, sd- monished by the past action of tho present ltee turning Board in Loulslan, thut such toturns may ba faleely and fraudulently made, wa demand of the Senulo and House of Kuprosentatives to exert, 1f necessary, tha Constitutional poweras vested in them, jolntly or severully, to the end that whoover has beén fulrly chosen by tho pooplu shall be da= §llmvl and inaugorsted “Prevident of the United tates, Resolred, 'I'hnt we regurd the concontration of thy regular troops at Washingtan by the Prosident, on the eve of the assembling of Conzress, as an ack calcalated to throw dlacredit upon the disposition of thy Fv.'opl« to oboy the Jaw and submit to tho re- aults of the Presidential election re logally sscer- tained, and to excito unnucossary alurol a4 to the utability of the Jtepabile, thoreby Imporlling peacs at hows and the public credit abroad, d Lesolved, That wo recammend to the Democratis Cuntral Comnitieo of the State to correspond and couter with other State Yomocratio Committces of thacountry, with a viow to a full understanding of tho facts and perfuct concert of actlon In maintain. {ng the rights of the peoplo tn the late Presldential fil’ucunn. ud determined by the proper legal authors ew. H}l:cddmu indursing the resolutions were mada by Thamas Ewlng, George H, Pendloton,Georgoe W. Morgan, Durbin Ward, sud othera. JUDICIAL INTERFERENCH WITH CANVASSING ELECTORAL VOTSS, As a reporter wus wandering arouud the Paciflie yesterday, he came across the Hon. Jaues P, Root and several other gentlemon who wero dlscussing the power of a Btate court to Interfero in regard to the canvassing of votea cast for Presidontinl Elcctors, as was done by a Circult-Conrt Judge {n Florida the other day. After Mr. Root, who was malntaining that the Judgo bad no jurisdiction in tho case, had sllenced lils opponents, the reporter caught hold. of him, and askod him to state briefly hia views concorning a mutter of sv inuch present lutereat, ¢ The political powers of the Goverument," euld Mr, ghm. “are distinct; that is, the ex- eeutive and admiolstrative sro sparate from the judiclul. This question has beeu repeatedly declded, In electlon cases & court of chaucesy - (Coutluued on the Fifth Vuge.)