Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1876, Page 5

e = honnt that they havo in thelr pockets the flaves fought for the Union they i ITIU h e v lY S] o‘v ‘!"“f‘mmwu tho foolishnoss of thoir blus. lz::. and w.:'i'.‘lm“.}u"c'&'x!.'l&!"l’{'c‘d’..n?c".ffi'ea. Han £ —m—— uly. Lot us have a fair and e gfll"fir:{x ll{o legal votes lawfully cnst, a; a the result I8 known it will bo a bk 2 matter which candidate it clocts. i1 P2 bl and {nthnidation won't gaon this sidoof Masox and Drxon's line. i (51771 WAS OARRIED FOR TILDEN, (Contlnued from the Firat Page.) Florlda from being cast {n conformity to the will of the veople. THE MISSISSIPPI PLAN. TIE WAY IT WORKED AT IOME, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. NEw OnLgans, Nov. 23.—Assistant District- Before the cleetion we expressed the apinlon it Wisconsin would give front 6,000 to 8,000 Republican majority, and poll not less than a quarter of a mililon of votes. vote ls: The offieial 130,007 123,920 2,045 dples of right and justico the Total voto. Za0.0m | Attorney Ware, Judge Chishalm, late candidate nll;l:;':’:l ‘;h o Btate of Misstssippt ought | Hayos' B #8141 | for Congress, and Capt, Raymond, all of Mis- lected Instead of counted for Sas Tit- | The vote on members of Cougress slasippl, upon invitation of the cininent Repub- s fol- pbeT elcction as conducted fu that Btate | lows: Means at the 8t. Charles [lotel, gave nn inter- L é”nmm.m was o tupendous frsud | First Dietrict~C. G, WiLtums, Ropublican, | esting statement, showing the means cmployed 1y the €O A Inwyer fn Mlsslasippl writes fn a 5."{::4 m:](‘llrlny.l i oM by the Democrats to carey the State for Tilden flmm'“ A e 14, Lo Washington, us fol- | gl cand bl srict—L. B. Casweti, Tepudlican, | 1,0 60000 majority, ~ Mr. Ware stated e lettery Third Dln{r t—QOronue O, HarLeTox, Ropublic. | that, with the effect of the terrorlsm which an, 2,005 mujority, Fourth District—WitLiax P, Lrxpe, Democrat, 5,701 ma, orll{. . Flith Distrfet—E. 8, Brags, Domocrat, 56,610 malority, m:::lh District—Gane Doucxk, Democrat, 2,776 rity. s Sovonti Distrlét—11, T, Ropublican ” fifi'.",“i‘,'fir' r;cl H. L. llvnr\nl\n. Repum:c ) DH":\‘!]:Jru;." ct—Taap 0. Pauxp, Republican, stifled the volce of the Stato In 1875 atill abiding and active, and the Election laws and machin- ery adminfstered mnd controlled by Demo- crats, under a fixed and avowed purpose to construe and manipulate s0 as to defeat the Republican party at any hazard, it was unnecessary to resort to that general and open system of bloodshed, vio- 3 cal tous hers to read in the Fl'll"mo:;,:::flmt era wan an_eloction in this e AP (o omocratlc mafority oro, and fuie 4008 ation, prond of it liberty, shonld pink 0247 B0 iz tho Lilectaral votck of Mis- piok of COLTS know that tho pretended pl, T MG L erariem, and intimidation, ""‘;finml: when we know that overy honest Sikilene pomocrat fn Miskisslphl HbyoE e, that If the elactiol s here, 10 ST LG L pee would imve res Frase Mkess, 270 oF '\caat 50,000, imatead'of [ The ofllelul returns of Tows foot up thus: lence, and futimidation which provalled in 1875, fi;’:!m(ur‘rxm?xr.w T }-:nr !‘!.I‘y'u.‘ 17'1'..127 Neverthicless the Republicans made such an A - | @ 3 ‘e fJ;‘l‘z:",‘“Jfic:“ Yten for MAYES in Y8200, | Tor Goomey.. 1L :W‘l’ earncst effort that the Democrnts found {t neces- falr clection, would have eiven Tounlp mhICh B ar'2:500; and when We read prablieen 0Ly guvo secenteen Itepnbiican patadiean, CRE & olcetion, would havo given e majority. IL'was the sanio in TuRepnbite? e ChiVitroun Caunty "of Amite pondets Tce \Wwith not one Htepublican’ vote, pate b ihtlen como the samo nows, ‘s quoto some comments of JAMES ReDPATR mibe ‘Misstasippl election, showing that it was (oediey of tragedy, comedy, and villainy., lle sary to follow the old plan, with some ingenious additions, in this campaign. + THE BULLDOZE. They regularly supervised Republican meet- Ings, and fu many cases broke them up and maltreated the speaker. In Madison County, where Gen, McKce was assaulted, the Republice ans polled only 17 votes, instead of 2,500, whercas it is shown by past elec- tions that they had always had n prior majority of 2,000. DeSoto County, which should and has given 6,000 Republican majority this year, gave 851 Democratic majority. In Lownds Countf, where there should, und with.a fair peacenble canvass would, have becn a Repub- lican majority of 2,000 on a vote of 2,775, there Total vote... 202,427 Hoyes' majority.. .. seerrees DO, 2 Nearly 60,000 majority will do pretty well. Towa outvotes Wisconsin by 43,880, Tholargest vole ever bofore cast In Wisconsin was four years ago, viz.: 192,803, The largest in Iowa 'wag last year, viz.: 218,082, e ——— Bpeaking of the talk about war, the New Or. leans Zimes says: ‘The sentiment in the South, bLitterly warned by previous deceptivo assarances, has vitated, with_ningular unanimity, to tho conclusfon that the Northern Democracy must inftiate the policy of the future, In whatever they lolldlr resolve upon they will be sustained, as at 8t. Louis, by the Sontl, bit we will not here understand that byt contains n_ white population of oG, ce popalation of 27505, inin 8 Mack majorlty of 7,511, It gave Grant, in e, n vote of 434, and GREELEY V22, - ket gl s el Ve Vi o d 1m0 G e And of these 7 votes, 1248 Repubilean vote of 71 3 ke, by reported 3 or 4 were l'll.rown in, aan joke, we aro to begin a clvil war and be supported by the " Kehoentic bariitl, -+ to wlve' e == """E“_E Nort. - The entimelastlc ndianian who teler | V28 nob a single Repubiican vote cast at the late cemeshow. " Thle ‘year Yazo ygives | praphed ihnt the Democracy of that State wero | clection. In Yazoo, where, with a falr and ol gfi;u&l}l&:a‘ feom. which the Mis ppl propared Lo shed blood Inour befinlf must provea | peaceable cauvass, there would have been grim earnestness by drawiug or spilling frst blood on his'own native h’Elflh LA The Johuny Rebs don't intend to be fooled agan by Northorn Damocratie promisesof going to war. The fellows up this way who are talk- Ing loudest about fighting have an oflice in thelr eya or bets in the pool, and they will generally prefer'ta do thelr fighting by substitute. They wero home-guards & dozen years ago, and prefer the comforts of o home now to the ensanguined feld. tta 17 Republican votes, haan w';::fif:tll;fip& 5,500, and & biack population TS 10,8 black mbJority of 0, 530, #3187 it gave GRaNT 2,612 voles, and GnxzLxy %lw)[l gn'r.i[AurunN. Republlcan, 2,609, and wcratic, U B LeRetiie Atks, Hepublican, 2,320 votes, ! Aucons, Opposition, 401 votea, B e sot-gun year—It gave tho Democeatic aniiale for State Preasurer 1,488 votes, and tho Sl candldute 2,687 voies. When the Dos By denouice tho carpet-bajgernof Minsiesippl Bi# Sorth,_thoy niwnys remembeor to forget th B feol Desy, Dest, tho Democeatic enndidate, St brother-in-Taw of President GRaNT, and he o reasly lmported Intothe State by the Do- srscy-sithouyh hie had never lived there, and 3ot mean Lo llive there, and dld not own n foot < oll there—tn order to defeat Atcous, tho Ite- ! $iian andidate, who had lived in the State [t boyhood, had sy becn a coseloatious libsn, sud waa ono of the largest slave and . [dosners tn Missixsinpt, %o much for the Democratic carpet-bagger & Republican vote of 2400 and » Re- publican majority of 200, there were only two Republican votes, In Amite County, which adjolus the Feliciana parishes of Loufsi- onn, the Republican ticket did not receive a single vote, where, with beace and falrness, there would have been o Republican majority of 1,000, TWO INSTANOES, A colored Republican, a man of property and Rood standing, asked 1€ It was contrary to law to organize Republican clubg, He wis answered in the negative, but carnestly advised pot to attempt it. Disregzarding this advice, he organ fzed a club, and Leld ome or two mect- ings, A few nights sfterwards an armed body of men waited on him at his house, and, In the presence of his wife, shot Gfteen bullets through his body, killing himou the spot. This gave the unanimous vots of Amite County to the Democratic party, The same thing, varying only in & few minor clrcum- stances, occurred near Water Valley, fn Yala- busha County, and these are but two Instances of many similar ones. - DIADOLICAL CAMPAIGN WORK. Armed bodles of men, gencrally disguiscd, rodo about at night through the county for tnany nights Lefore the election Intimidating, flogging, and otherwise maltreating colored Republicans, . but promising to protect them {f they would join the Democratic clube. In registeriug, colored men were made to answer such questions as in what township, section, or range they resided, and by whom cmployed, and many other questions difficult and often impossible for an illiterate man to answer, and which many white Democrats wers neither able nor required to auswer. When these questions wore not properly answered the colored applicant was denled registration, Many similar measures were resorted to, and Missis- slppl gave a magnificent majority for Tilden and Reform, ———— *CWIIL the Returning Board count itsell into prison or exlle?” This Is the heading of an edi- torlal in the New York World of the 20th 1n- stant on the Loulslana question. The .explana- tion of the dilemma is, that, I the Returning Board certify that the IIAYEs Elcctors have re- celved a majority of the lawful votes cast, the Confederates will scize and cast them into pris- on; but if they make return that Titvex Elect- ors are clected, then lu the general * cleanme out of leading Republicans they will lave to leave the Bouth and go into exile. The Return- ing Buard have thus beforo thein the darkoy preacher’s two roads,—one leading the sinner to h—] nnd the other to d—nation, —_——— PEDSONAL. Tapper's drama, ** Washington, ' Is to be printed thls week. Miss Dlackford, popularly called the Phanlx, is now ln London, Tho Harvard students sh@nncd Jansuschek, but flocked in crowda to view tho cavernous receeses of Suldene's mouth, Mer. A. 1L Green isto ba appointed Comptroller of New York 8tate, to succoed Luclus Robinson, the Gavernor-clect. The butter head at the Contenntal has created o demand for **King Rene's Daughter, " which haa puzzled the city book-clerks, Prof, 8wing has at Inst dellvered that memora- ble lecture on **The Novel," at DesMoines. The sudfencoe waa large and brillfant. John Morriseey lins allowed the withdrawal of clection-batd in hia custody ou payment of the regular commission and by agreement of the prin- cipals, There will bo five German-Americans in the noxt Ilouso of Represcutatives. All of them, exceple ing Mr. Drentuno, are Domocrats, Schlelcher, of ‘Texae, is tho only nutlyy Gurman fn the present House. The California Ploneer Coursing Club, clalming to b the only organization of the kind i this coun~ try, 1a putting the present seasun to good usce in the enjoyment of the fawous old spurt of hares and hounds, A matrlmonlal engagement which excites much interest In Philadelphla Is that of Mr. J. Leatt Laughton und Mme, Bergmunng, niee Macalester. The lady 18 a daughter of the late Clinrles Mucalea ter and 4 leader in fashlonable socloty, Rhoda Broughton's nosw novel, **Joan," s woll spaken of by the London Atkencum, which judges that the author may yot give to the world a book that will bo sn additlon to litorature, **Mer fu- turcis in her own hands,™ adds the critlc saga- cloualy. Mlss Broughton ought to be grateful for the information. When Dr. Strousberg, tha fallen rallroad finan- clor, was in his splendor, he made a great occaslon of the opening of a rullwny doput ut Lerlin, All the Court and the nobility were invited. They wora surprised, on artlving, not to meet the Doc- tor, He had not dured to invite bimeetf to meot such a fine company, " Bayard Taylgr pointa out for populsr admiration the following lines In James Ruesell Lowell's ++ Fourth of July Ode,” ltely printed: Bho hias not gathered from the years Grandeurut ira and tea jflnt Buds repow ST, Duvndu Dnnnl( hasn black %opulnllnn of 23,022 g A bite population of 7, 4! “1‘\';:'- B‘x’w‘iuv 705 votes, and Gnaxt 2,512 e Lovndes now pollg 4 votes for Haves. The Pemocracy of that county produced an impres- o on the minds of colorod Republicans by tiismethod : The colored Republicans desired to hold o il meeting in Oktibbeba, The leaders of fieWhlto Line clubs forbade it, saylng that thoy wxlé not allow another Radical meoting to Ly 1edinthe county, “'he younger Republ{cans, in teerenlng, metnb o colored church u the coun- ty, ssay {rom the dwellings of tho whites, 80 that s'cze conld pretend to Do disturbed by them, Tueymade a bontlre, and had_clustered aronnd it, wieathe While Line Club stole up in the darkneay, 124, withot & word of warning, opencd fire on e Fonr men were Killed und twenty-seven rmvere wounded, ** The rond next day was still mixith buman blood, and looked,* said & Dem- wat, a8 somo one had been slaughterings hogs terey SoLowndes s now secure to Democracy. Acite County, as stated in a recent Ietter, like ikmewn County, and the nd‘[ulnlng paielice of Felddans in_ Loufalana, 13 dominated”by outlaws, nhabase utterly subjujgated the Ropublicans. It ! bawiite population af 4, 100 anda black popu- 0o 3 121472 I yiva GnepLEr 67S votes and Grant . Now HATES geta—Not onel Like Eset aud West Fc]ll'h\nn} itx Republican e baa been bulldozed,—ibat % tovay, in the Eeglih tongue, whipped, and exlled, un: aied oat of extatence, Al thls §s the way Misslssippl wos carrled Dt Teozy and Reform! And yet these Re- formers have the impudence’to prate about the . Rursing Board counting out the bulidozers blowstna. They rejoice, however, at count- fazintbe Lulldozers of Mississippl. ——— WASBHINGTON, TR VOTES AITALL BE COUNTED, Spectal Dispaich to The Tribune. ‘Wasmixerox, . C., Nov. 2.—It {s under- stood that the Presldent will discuss the ques- tions growing ont of the disputed Electors fu his annual message, and will take strong grounds In favor of regarding the returns certl- fled to by the Electors as tlugl, Upon thls fu- terpretation of the coustitution all Republicans are now tuking position, and many of ths ablest Democrats admit that it 18 unaseallable. The curt and mandatory phrase in the Constitution, The votes shall be counted,” cuts like a sword all thh meshes of argument to demovstrate the power of eclther House to reject a vote, thut can be thrown around the question. TIB TWENTY-SECOND JOINT RULE. Two of the candldates for the Bpeakership have declared themselves Inregard to the twen- ty-second joint rule. Mr. Cox has arrived here, oud in conversation says that he is decldedly of oplufon that the action of the Senate abrogated the rule, and thus he atands flatly opposcd to Mr, Randall, Wiile the advocacy of thia rule might have tho effeet to secure Southorn votes, it is renlly of little consequence what view o Bpeaker might hold, stuce in jolut Conventlon the Speaker of . the House has no voice nor any opportunity to aunounce rulings upon any quee- tlon, Mr, Cox coulidently relics upen hav- ing |, strength cnough ~to sccure Mis clection, Friends of other candlidates, however, uro certain that the Tilden fufluence will be quite sufliclent to defeat him, The friends of Mr., Morrison are understood to by very active {n Wis bebalf. THE MISSISSIPPI REFORT has some testiniony in regard to the standing of Maj. Bascom, of the regular army, who has been quoted as suthority for the stutement that cer- tuln elections fu the fnterfor of Loulsiuna were perfetly quiet audd free. ‘Thy testimony taken characterlzes Lim as a very Intemperato man, and a frlend of the regulatora. On one oceaslon, when ordered by Gew. Auger to proceed to o parlsh where outrages were belug committed by white regu- lutors, he mado a falsu report that it was ime« asyugsle Gov. Havzs has declared that he will have Xihfog to do with the Presldency It he bu de- dered electea by fraudulent means, Referring + 1o bis well-known character for honesty and mém:'] the New York Sun says: 01, [1AYES han now the . moblest opporionit fiergiven to an American clilzen, He p&n lluul{x femser, aud on a sure fuundution, tho Republican lffllln(lom of this conntry, aud cover himaelf with tuzortal buuar, by simply saying, in nnmistak- Beternig, that 4o will not accept (ho Presidency e¢, certificate, fabricated by notorious o, what has Gov. TiLDEN sald fn denuncia- B of election frauds in the South which moy ture ta bls own benefit? Nothing., He leaves #tabe fuferred that he would aceept the Presi “flq under any clrcumstances. e knows ex- @leatly well that he did not carry ;MIssissippl Yafalrand bonest election. He knows also Latibe Republicans are fn o wmajority in Bouth Curuling, Loulsiang, and Florlda, aud that he o business to be cleiming thelr Electoral fes, 1t he were a falr-minded man like his 'zmfltnl. and was moreof o patriot than o par- d.-ln. the Cincinnati Gazette says ho would od- et the people of the United States fu about the following Byl Ftuow-Cirizess: Th A a electlon is over, and the 3‘.'#"1 substantlally before me. Louklng over - figpie Beld, 1w’ convinced that 1 cannot af- exied g el the Preulitency, svon If it wure con- Ueigaggaee 1 am sutiaiied’ that violeucy and in- U, o ere used Tn nearly all the Southiern e ] Which the cotored voto was luriely wup: Sy, orgvereed, and thut [n this way soveral Aitgynoably Loutalana, Arkunsas, Missluslppi, g, ey Suith Curolina, Flarids, and North Caro- b 3 8ty unquestionubly Republican upon a Tuming ot Clalined to uve’ heen carvicd for ne, oo tte Nurthy fur supuort under these cir larippeth I Gd that all the Nurthern States, Yo gout the Irlsh Catholic population of New (W‘g‘l‘mn“u’flmklyn‘ and some of the towns of ure e unrest (e [ forins of clussldgraces Yeae 1nay delight thu cuming ravo VA haply BAUL A0t cornt (4w vur crime Inat we icho fain would sing ure here before our tme. Mr, Steplien Fiske, of the FIfth Avenue Theatre In Now Yark, hes wrltten & poweeful lettee o the Herald, with a view to proving thut Shakepears's Rosaliad lenot a poetlc creation, and therefore thut Fansy Davenport's reallsi fn the lmpersona- tlon of the character Is nota blemlsh, If Shake epeare did refraln from making Zosalind nostic, it must bave been because he hud a premonition that Misu Davenport would suwe day play the part, It i now belioved thate the remarkable woman. bauker of Madrid, who has been paying fabulous rates of Interust to depositors of 600 francs and Now doravy, 1 solid agalnat me, e exceptiy possible to procurc borses for the expedition. By i ! Indlana, oud oven in that | upwards, {8 the woman Hpitzeder, who engaged NS AT cugth llea matuly “in " thod | \ilar operations ot Muich, four years. ago, | LL¢ W88 undbrsiocby loysl men tubs fu - ful ok Tha' S far dpmorance, "L mMAt | o wa thon convicted of traudy ud_ seitanced o | SYPALBY with the White-Liers. Trene "xhe Notthiern people, und hope to | three years' tuprisoument. 1t la prevumed that, 4 LAN. gy, (', O% a0 honest und " able Adminls. | ou belng raleased, wha romoved tu Spuin and began Representative Clarkson Potter, who s now inpilar Goernimont o tag Jiractical overtbrow | anow. Thore W nuthinglike the tonacity ofa woman, | advocating the right of the Houso to assume, at el iow bein wah t faomiy tho reglt m | _OlIVe Lugan aputters fn a lively fashion about tho | 80y stago of Jolut convention, that no ong Las wipouid-catled doubtful States, viz. s Florida | Euglish custuin which forces the lady occupants of | recelyed a mujority of Electoral yotes, and pro- Viauliua, on the purt of my frianda, certain seats ut the theatres Wicieniloay that Lo ot wish tu seom to to st nets huse ceed to elect Prealdent, {s one of the most vx- * e Inno and pay sixpence for thulr keeping to a pevt and | treme State's rights men n the country, At ',,",;’!“‘&flxgfimcm sd‘{affi‘}'.fl’fife'.f&'t‘xflm‘.‘,'f greasy attundant. She kuowd of an American | tac last sesslon ho thus deflued his position: ;"’mnu', mmnh'l;t(muw ffil;f' .lrmnllll.mlruund for | ludy, unprepared for Uhis requiroment, who | Thetheory of equality among Stutes fa right, T b my gy o W 6 heard a JustGod, | deliberated long whether she ahould vxpose her | wasmyself an extreme Slate's rights nun, 1am el all” reaponalbility Sor 1048 | rroway bead to o fustilonuble company o go hom | BUONE o duclare what 1 preannio few mow In the ilouse would venture to admit, thatir 1 was Lo make a Constitution for tho futnre government of suiig Suaten, | wogld put & provislon (0 It whereby uTu, lt‘.lunl numbe®or proportion of those Statw's migh without uccupying her seats, 1L cannot be that the ** bustedresved woman in the world " was hiers aelf the person referred to; ber hoad could never have been frowsy, 4,538 uuord to b oy 0 bo dleappolnted. My party can w2 b0 dbaappointeds Dt th country caanor Soug, yho 'l:lflml:lmum fraud or vivlency'in elece ;"“U«Vun‘x::m:m“ being the foundation.stone 0 out uf the Unfon whenover Loy plessed, it rhiment; nor canony man afford to be ey : Ry enl electid s 0 has boon attemptod to stect | The Byrun monument project In London doos | fun,® el Syt KO EONCEnent cafl fu the ll‘lheretm_ nét prouper very well, The £3,000 proposed have | accorduuce With the Intereuts of those wio 4 In justice to why l]rflldennu feld, 8. J, TiLoEN, 2ltter as the above would reflect honor are underit. L um convinced that whurever the roal Interests of a great section prompt it in go out of such unlon, it whontd be allowed to go; but, Larely been ralsed, and though £1,000 more have beun offered for ke orchitectural canopy by Me, Flrewilliam Dick, M. F., it 1 not felt that tho now retire notwithstunding thess viows e to e Wl PO Tiney, Tt would e commended by | #42 falsed for the'satu lscit o suficlent,Noro- | unyouyer to 1k i e lopialitiou- of Codireas “’“‘“r)'lncn. und the recollectl tl 1 over, tho designe sent in do uot come up to the »Ju,. the leglelution of soverelgn Stutes, 18 10 cieer by during u.“ on of itwould § gy, Phio Lot of forty—supposed to be by Mr. 1t was grenerally understood gt the thue that 1900 s it Tug will Lo v few remainlug | giory—iw nut accoptable. Exports believe £10,000 | Pottor's specch before It appeared In the Con. 18 be capab) (" © write such o let- | (o £12,000 will be requirod to sccuro uch work &s | gressional Jecord Was subjected to 88 much Lo fear uogfiu such a grond perforin- | fadevired, T'hero is tu bua new competition next rovlalon and was as much toued down as Bew Th . ey, OTRE AIVALE: : Hill's Andersouville speech, Yet blter this e Turkish Tremont House—T, B, llaw, . revision thaapeech approves thie sccession heresy ouy bu:d:fgzcrnnwnt pretended, after the | A" '\yatermu, Detrol dn.e;fi:" ‘ll-lnllg‘r’ll o {n this prodouuced way. LR It would pynlg) b St st ROy 4 Wiplas; it L' Bhnghan, houdon; D, & Ttudolp @ .Mm tted the otlicers who committed Lwllnlpu"i,k 11, D Kulb, Lous y on1 11, Hareuws, RIS Yoston; D. I, Cooléy, Dubugae; Col. ‘The National Demnocratic Committeo have udon 71 A Constantinople lotter to | X' Tusker, Omalw; o Mou. . Wolls; | sent men over hers Lo odvise the District s imes, dated Nov, 1, tells how the | Quincy; _the 'lon, Danlel. Dustin, Byeas | puer hele- & a4 ratifl. g 2 s been carrled out, Wo make an exo | Bores + J, Bulluin, ~ New York...sher. | Pilriots (0 postpona thele contemplated ra 4 from fy; > Lot man ' House—A, McLean, Iauwiiton, — Onf cation of Tilden aud Hendricks, The Natloual iy aym, e iy yioult L0 88y whother it bs from fmpotence ;:.:;n{n::gfln WhI malfactors that the. G 2 Col. 8. B. Coulson, Yankton, D. ‘I'; Joo Chap- men, Dubuguei 16 L. McAlllster, Bariington; gnnx:) Wililawms, New York; N, Ci Surtls, Colume Grund Pacific—I1, A, Purker, Now Committeemen scnt word that if New York Clty, which gaveTilden 70,000 majority, thought best to restraln Its desire to cclebrate, the 8 erd the ends of justico 1o be Rrgey prac? Of the mout ilagrant atrocity, . Campbell, Davenport; 8ilus Murchant 0y Tk pur s wholounlo mairdecor of Duje | and Saviel A ator, Nowankt Jolin s Wilsan, f:i%;;u’fi;{mg";" mfi',:“_,;;‘fl"’“’g;: e tHLen 1) th pang CORBEY, 88 It was roported, | Pittsburg; Frank Svriuger, Now Mexicos M, A, 3 e Wi beeg, yyg)yf bENSCY that T ks till, as Lo has | Crippen, ‘Elkhart, Jud. ; Cob. J. 8. Poland, U.8. A, ; | contain themsslves at least until the result In gl Wk B sieeta of Conuantt | Jub O Dagult, foslou; Womus Thopuots | the various States fs known, A 84 h A ing in Bule venport; David Schuyler, Jackson, Mich, Beorferg o {Eeuting, 1o lifv: military e oatity, | atuiar. Housd—ld, W, Albor South Caralioss ANOSIENIS AR LEIO%; New York papcrs have s sensational state- ment to this effuct; That the United States Be- cret-Service ofticers have been many days in Baltimore, and have reported that there was an lwation t9 laaugurate & riot in Washington gt reculved, and not fro - M8 Awb Wiz, *But From tho. presint | S e, dod o 5 b iy AU Titgenry gnd Au;.n"‘hu'.‘x'?:- Petur Arail and E. D, Uradl, Pittaburg: P, B, Stu. debakor, Bouth Hend; Capt. J. Al Walters, Bdin- burg; B, Hinsdalo, "Urend Rapids: Wager Bwayne, Toledo: W. B, Cluso, - ¥, B, Uloss, and G. Englund, th the ald of Baltimore roug the Democratie procession hes The story, 80 far an the Secret-Service officers are voncerned, is a flction, Elmer Washburn, when Chiel, never at any time had a single wan en;.v‘ngcu in litical work. Mr, Hrooks, thus far, haa_fo)- owed the example of his predecessor. It fs certa(n that there is not, and has not been, any person connected with the Sceret-Service fn Baltimore engaged In any such work, THE ELECTORAL VOTE. NOW SHALL IT BE COUNTED]—THE DEMOCRATIC PROGRAMME. Mr. Clarkson N. Potter, of Now York, an In- timate friend of Mr. Tilden, has published In tho #erald a letter which s belleved to embody the programme to be followed by the Demo- crats in the event of the disputed Btates be- Ing given to Mr. Hayes. Of this letter the principal points are as follows: .+ . Ansumingthat, after the Electoral vote of South Carolina and Florida ehatl have been counted for Hayca; the Returning Doard of Lou- fatana will, without Just canwe, reject, npon pre- tense of violence, ihe vole in envugh Democratic districta toglve the State to the linyea Electors, and thone Electors be by that Board returnod an elected, lot us consider” what wiH then the Tawful and regnlar zourse of procecding, that we may dlacover what, If sny, lawful remeay for that aburs will remain, On the second Wedneeday In Pebruary the fToases of Congress are required to meet in Jolnt Conven- tian, that the Electoral votes mn{ be opened and counted. - It has beon assumed that the House of Representatives will refuse to attend to perform thot duty, The interviewers might have saved thelr titne, The 1ouse will most certainly attend, and the President of the Senate will then open the returne. Just here fet me refer to the proposition that the President of the Senato wmlcht bimself, against whatever objection—by sheer force of muscle and voice, I suppose—recelve, nscertain, and count the votes and proclaim the result, But It should be remembered that no nmount of voice nor sudacity can confer constitutiousl right. The Conatitution gives the President of the Senate no suthurity to count the votes,—meaning, by **counting,'™ the Flght of naccrialning and tecelving the Yoles. TFor to count the votes s to declde whatnre vote: Itisonly the Elcctors of the States who have & right to vote, ~ All that the Cunstitution says Is that ** The Prestdent of the Senate shall, in the rsence of the Senate and House of Itepresenta- “vcn, open all the certificates, and the votes shall llu:‘n b\:lcuunle;l." Connted by whom, the Consti- tutlon does not ray. 1f 1o _boe counted by the Vica-President was meant, 1 think no one familiar with the preciscand terec atyle of the Constitulion could duunt that the clause would have read, ** The Preslient of the Senate ehall, In the presence of the Eenate and Tlouse of Representatives, open all the certifcates and count the votes,'' The change in the formn of thelanguage shows that it was not he who was to count. Amd what conld be more nnreazonable than that the Vice.President, who, by ont aystem, s do- prived of ull resl power, and {4 only nn r.-xrecl- uncy provided for thie contingency of a Praslder- tiul’ vacancy or incapacity, who more frequently than any other oflicer of the Government has been himxelf a candidate for the Presidency, should alone possess the unequaled power of determining Hhot" elected to bu Execulive of this great na- on? , . . But, whatever moy be thonght of this as an orig. inal question, 1t may well be claimed that the practice of the Government has settied the Inters pretation of this clausc of the Constitutl Never sinca the Guvernment nny Vice-President assuted to connt an Electoral vote, except aa the Houres permitted: and nover once, in all the twcmr-(nme elections decided, has o Viee-Fresident falled to withhold or to pre- vent returns, or to reject or announce votes, as the Hoyees directed, . . But, If tne counting of the votes be by the Constl- tution vested in the two Houses of Congress, it follows unavoldably that they must both concur In the count, s 1t is u necessnry and elementary principle that, when & power s glven to two to be exercised by them conjointly, both must concur in its excrelse, 1ti8 the esscnilsl featurc of our system of gove ernment that both Honses must concur in every act of leglslation. Every such act of one House without the concurrence of the other 18 of no validgity, Tothen glve one Houso the vital power of detérmining, alone, und without the concur- rence of the other, the Electoral vote, would be agninst the whole epirit of onr system. o . And the Honses have always acted upon thle as- sumption. . No Electoral voie has ever been count. ©d, or assimed tobe counted, agsinatthe objection of clther Houte. Unlmnuf{. the Houses have ngreed upon some Joint rule In respect to count- ing, The jolnt rule passed in 1505, so much apoken of, conld, of course, add moth- ing tu the conetitutlonal wee of the two Honsca. In effecct it anly expresscd what liad been embraced in previous Jolut orders, or in the former action of the llouses; was a mere muth- od of regnlating the orderly proccedings of the bodies under (‘xlluufl law, ‘and wns u practical construction by the Ilauscs of their constitutional ower in this respect. Neceswarily, auy jolut rule, lhat no vote, objectedl o by elther Hlouse, should De counted, must reault either from the recognized want of power in one Iouse to alone roceive or count Electorul votes againat the other: or elve it must resuit from the willingnes of cuch House, lllholx‘ilmolleushxp therlght to count the Electoral voles alune, to voluntarlly abnegate that most i« portant functlon, and to agreo In_adyance to con- cnr without hesitation in uny objection the other House might ralse,—on alternative so uunrluzr- poncda the rightd and duty of a Tegislative body Il;fi of the oathe of its mewubers a8 to be inadwmle- sible, I, then, neither Mouso hns constitutinnal power 1o recelve and connt the Electoral votes ausinat the objection of the other, §t can be of no {mportance to that question whether the joinl rule Le vow re. pealed oF not, 8o, t0o, the fact that, when objections had been ralved to any vate from cither House, the Houses have at once separated to pass, each by and for {taelf, upon the objection, shows thelr oplnion npon the necessity uf A concurrence of both Houscs in receiving and counting Electorut votes; and that, without sich concurrence, nelther llouse of itself, nor the Joint Convention, was compctent to receive and count the votes objected to. 1f, a4 Las been thonght by wome, the Joint Couventlon could uct nea distinct body and decide upon the votes to be counted, then'in February next the re- suit will de{wud on the actlon of the Democruts, as thelr mujorlty in the present House much excoeds the Republican mujurity in the Sunate, But how can n vote, tabo recelved und counted by two, be counted unless they agree? ‘To be wure, we conld always take the lowest count, itut, to that extent, tliey do agreo; beyond that, and o fur a# they do tiol agree, Chere can bo nv count. And o [t must reanlt either that Electorsl volus cannat biereceived or counted without the anvent of both Hou<cs of Congress: or that the Vicu-Presilout can count o Presient in, arbltra. rily, and In defiance of Congress; or elee thut elther House can_alone direct thut the votes shall Le received, which, in the case of a double vote, mightnecessltate the absurdity of counting buth Feturns, and the vole of the State both wuys. 1 subinit that alternatives so absurd loave ue with no other conclusion thau that Electors) vales can Da recelved ond counted only with the concurrence or permisesunl of both Housés of Congreas. Undoubtediy the duty of receiving und counting the Electora) vote Is a high constitutional duty, which the el of Congress must excrcise upon their conscrences unid ouths of oftice: but of that duty they are the judges, and forits dischnrie the Constitutlon has not mude thew responsible to B0y power on earth, seuming then that the Returniug Board of Lon- {sfana will reverse the popular verdict of that State, will it Le conclusive npon the HNouses of Congress, or le there any fact, beyond the face of ihe returus, of which the Houses can take notice? For fustance, it §s certuinly known that Massachu- setts s choden layes Eldctors, They will pres- ently meot and vote for Hayes, Suppuse that by same At of Inwanity, or the perverslun of memor) which Mr. Whita calls **licterophemy, " the cler! who I% to ensroes tho certiticates should write SPilden ™ instead of **Hayes,™ and that this oulil be overlooked while tho ceriificatus wero med and_untll opened before Congecsw, would thie Louses bo conctuded by that mistuke, or might they take uotice of the historical fact, and ot Jeast rujéct the votes for Thlden if they could not count then for Hayes? At any rate the Housos have done shnilar thinge, Tu 1857 they took notice that the meeting of Elect- ors of Wisconaln liad been prevented by storm un the duy required by law, ands directed the vote 10 be eparately counted. ' In 1872, on the objec- tion of Mr. Georgo tloar that Mr.sGrecley ‘was dvad und had died before the Electoral College of Georgls met, ** und s0 way not o person within the mnm;]nu of the Conatitution, this beln: u historic fact, of which the two tloused may properly tuke noticy," the votes of Geurgly, cast for Grecley, were rejected, AL the same time the Senate ra- fuaed Lo receive or consider an amendment dech fug **that the function of the two llouses was iiniuteriul merely, il Independent of the ques tiun of the elfect of the vate, " Hut whother the llouse might properly take notice of thiv arlwllmri nct of “the Returne ing Mourd; whether having permlitied the President 1o sct up & wllitar overnnent without authority of . lnw In Loulsiana, the Fedoral Colsruss Are now powcrless 10 go hehiud any fulss return of the Elecloral voto which (hat Governmient, though kept upnow only by mil- ftary furce, sy make, aud avcertaln the true re- sultof the pupular vole, wonld not the Congress at Teawt have power 10 take nutlee of the lmhllc fact that e vote returned by the lwllu»{*i Electors was uut the lawlul vole of 1he State of Loutviava, and o decllne 1o roceive and count it? Whyt occurred in 1873 may, {f the Returuing Board aroftrurily reverses the popular verdict in tht State, occur again, After that election the Qrectoy Ezfectors, acting upon the returnd shawing thele electlon, mot und cast their votes for Urats Brown, which Mcfinery cectitied, while the Grant Eloctus, actlus upon the returus of the lleturning Board, met sud voted for Grant and Wilon. whic vote Rellugg certified; and Lath sets of voles were, by the sepataly aud athrmutivs vote.of each of the Wouses of that ltepublican Cougrees, rojocted and directed not to be and were not counted, Ko uow, the Tilden Electors, actlug an the du. gllum ruturia wade by the lKellogy otlicials to the secrelary of Btate, showing & mljuril{ for thym of 000, with o certlicate of thalr sppolntuent from jov, McEnery, may meet aud vote for Tilden and certify thelr votes; while the Hayus Electors, cers tided by Kellogg, will mect and vote for Hayes. And if “the flouscs of Congress should act siinply upou il uyublmn recedent of 1872, buth votus Win'be rojocted. 1 the Houwe of Reprasentatives should, for uu{ cause, resolve to count the Klect. oral vote of thai State for Tilden, it would bo for the Henatu to take the reaponsibillty of l’u]tcthh( und log to connt It. 1%, on tiw oller band, the Te House alone shiould refuse to count the vote for reaponsibility would ll!lnnFta i, It ome people are pleased ta anueent, cither Honso can Insfst on the yote being connted, we might then have tha vote of Loulslana counted hnth wn(fl. which would glve the election to Mr. Tild 12 to 185. For It muat he the neceasary and nos cal result of holding that either Honse cas the vulu of A Biate, that, whenever there are tvo returna from a State, and the Ilousea do not agreo 84 to which Is the real vote of the State, its vote wlil bo counted both ways. if, then, tha vola of Loulslana ahall not he counted, and Mr, ifayes he olfowed Florlda and Houth Carolina, he will have 177 volea and Mr. Tilden 184, and then clther Mr. Tilden will be elected or there will be no election of Presldent. And it will then become the immediate duty of the Houna of Rapresentatives, indur the express di- rection uf the Constitution, to proceed to clinuse & President by the votes of States, each State having ana vote, and, 1f Mr, Hayes should then be chosen Prerident, ho will e chosen abeolutely 1n strictest complinnce with all the provisions nnd forma of law, und will be ae abaolutely nnd lawfully Preel- dent as nny man ever was, 8o, oo, if thu lloude ahould chnose Mr. Tilden. ‘The Constitution hae provided for no person or hady to notify the llouee thal there has been ho clection for Preakdent by the Electore, nor, by deciding whether to make or withhold such not(- fication, to judge of that fact, hut has left the House sole |ndze of the happening of the contin- wency calling for its actlon, Asoncof thecounters of tho Electoral vote, the llouse munt necesqurily know whetlier that vote has terulted In a cholce, and, 80 kunowing, dues not require notification of the fact. Accordinzly, had the Constitution rmvlded for & notification to ihe llonse, it wonld have been to make ita action in that reanect de- endent on some other judement of the happens ng of that contfngeney than it own. Int. in- siend, it Teaves the Houre to act upon Its own knowledge, Independent of the actlon uf any other hody or person, nnd directs the Houee, in that cons tingency, of which It nuce rily kuowledye, and ls itself 1o be the Judge, to procced to chiouse & President, And to whom could the l‘ntl(hm of whether the power was {0 be exercised he so properly committed As to the body which [« to exercine the power, to that great popular beanch of the Government which specially represents the people, and whose members, of all thn<e connected with the Federal Gosernment, are zlone elected by the people. Having, then, the ordinary and usual authorlty of every superior hody, invested with the exercl<e of a sipreme functlon, of determining for itmell the occaslon when it may be lawfully exercined, aud_haviug, therefore. the anlhority to decide for {taelf whether s President has been chosen by the Electors or not, and, if not, to then itself choose the Preeldent, who can lawfally diepute the wa. lhnfll( of the President whom the House of Itep- resentatives may thus choose? Gentlemen who talk lllellly. therefore, of hav- Ing the Viee-President of the Senate reccive nnd count the vote of Loulsiana agalnst the nhflec(lml of the liouse, or of choosing rome energetie man Preaident of the Seaate thwt they may have u forelble uficer to Jead the Republican purty after the 4th of March, or of an interregnum in which Qen. Grant shall holil over, talk rebellion. The Honse of Kepresentatives will not refuse to attend the counting of the Electoral vote. It will permit the countinz of every vots which it oy Judse lawful to be counted; and no vote can be lawfully counted without jt« concurrence or ogainal its Judgment and direction, Whomever, by the vote #0 counted, aball appenr to have the majority of all the Electors appointed will be President, and will be aceepted by the Democratic party as such: and whomever, if no President be so chosen, the gov\lllr branch of the Government shall then, in ue form, choose to Prestdent, will be so ne- cepted h( them: and it will be those who mnay sce it to renlst the Executive, thus lawfully elected, who will be defying the law. And even If there has been sn omisslon in the Constitutlon, so that, etrictly. no one may he elected according to ita provisiony, what conld be 80 In accord with the spirit of our Government as to agree upon an Executive chosen by the Housc of Teprescntatives, acting by Statea? That fs, chosen by men lected directly by the people, as the lectors are, ond actinz by States, a4 the Ejectors do. It was o the House thiat the Constitution com- mitted the election of a President In the only con- tingency of a fallure to choase hy Electors then forceeen. Had tne Convention forescen the con- tingency mow assunied by some, it would, of course, have committed the electlon In rach con- unwn:y also to the llouse uf Representa- ves, . . . LOUISIANA IIORRORS. ANOTHER BICKENING DOSE OF BRUTAL BULL- DOZINU, Corresondence of the Ecening Journal, NEW OrLEANS, Nov. 19,—~Following Is 8 sam- ple of the proot adduced {n the bulldozed pare tshes of Loulsiana. It 1s a copy of an afiidavit to be filed with the Returning Board; * State of Loulslana, Parish of East Baion Rouge: F. A. Clover, belng duly sworn, states that he was the duly-appoiuted Supervisor of Registra- tlon In and for the Parlsh of East Baton Rouge, in the State of Louisiana, during the time of registration and revision of registration held preceding and preparatory to the last election, Iield the Tth day of November, 1876. That as such Supervisor of Reglstratfon e conducted sald registration and revislon of registrativn frum the 23th day of August to the 25th day of October, 1370, inclusive. That duripyg the sald time of registration and revislon of reggistration there were riot, tumult, acts of violenve, intimidation, aud bribery and corrupt influences at and near several pluces of recistration and revision of registration in sald parish, which said riot and tumuit, ncts of vio- 1ence, intimidation, disturbance, nod corrupt in- fluences did tend to prevent, and did prevent, a fafr, free, peaceable, and full vote of all the qualified electors of sald parish. That by reason of sald riot, tumult, ncts of violence, intim{dation, disturbances, and corrupt {nfluences, the election held in said parlsh onthe 7th of Nuvember, 1876, was not o fair, free, full, and peaceable election, nor was there a free, Tuir, futl, and peaceably yote of all the qualified clectors of nkf;arlm. ‘That TUE PACTS relating thercto nre ns follows: During suld period of registrntion it came to my knowledge in m{ oflicial cupacity that alarge miitnber of the qualified clectors of said parish, colored men, were foreea to join Democrntie clubs, and told if they did not vote the Demo- cratle ticket they would be bullduzed or regu- lated, by which voras [ understood to be meant armed bands of men visiting sald voters, and by whippinus, shootlugs, or other violeuce, putting them In fear of thelr lives, and foreing them to flee their bomes, That some thue prior to or during said regls- tratlon, a colored man numed Joe Johuson, a :fiunlllled elector of sald purish, and a prominent epublican, was visited by armed men at his houso at nizht, and taken prisover by them. d partics POURED COAL OIL over his person and eet im un flre, and then shot him to death, That some time near or durlx‘:': the sald regis. tration, a colored man named Willinm Y. Payne, a qualificd elector of sald parish, was visited at bis bouse In the night by ap arned band of white men, win took him from under s bed, lmt.nroim or lariat_aronnd his neck, and at- ached the rope to the pomme] of u saddle on o horse or mule, AND DRAOGED IIIM TO DEATH, That at a short time before or during sald riod of registration a colored man nauted lal- dore Herron, qualified elector of sald varish, Justiee of the Peace, und a tepubliorn, was vis: ited by an armed bund of men at night ot s house, and taken prisoner by them; sald parties put a rope Around his neck, attachied sald rope to the pomaet of u_saldle, and dragged him uearty to death, and whipped bim, That, durtng said od of registration, a band of armed whit , inasked, went to the Louse of one Aleck Gilbert, 8 volored man, quuliticd elector of sald parish, umd a prominent )&epuhlluun leader, for the purpose of Killing Bim; and, not finding him, fureivly tonk Alfee Gllbert, his wife, out of hier house, and, placing a roye dround her neek, thieatened to liang her, for the purpose of furcing lier to discluse thy whereabouts of her husband, During sald perlod of revistration it came to my Kuowledge, In my oflicial eapacity thut bands of aruied white men patrolled the roads of sald parish almost nightly on hurscbaek, tins for the purpose of striklug terror into thy inds of the colored peuple, thereby preventiug them from voting the Republican ticket. A a short tine before or duriug registration It came to my kuowledige, in oy oilleial capacity, that {n severi) fustances wemed” bands of white men had visited the bouses uf colured Republic- ans and yoters, und tuken them from thelr houses and whipped thew, this for the purpose of striklng terror Into the minds of the colored peuple aud canshe thew to be b fear of theie ives aud persons should they vote the Repub- Mean ticket, ‘That o short tine before, durlng sald period of teu‘mrulhm. there cunie to my knowledse fn my oflicial capacity seversl instatices of white men haviug SHOT AT AND WOUNDED 5 colored Republicans. 'T'bls for the purpose of riking terror into the minds of the colored e, and proventing them from freely and bly exerelsing their richt to vot. That during said period 1t bus comie to my fiuo-ledua " my vitlcial capacity that Repub- can MEETINGS WERE INTERPERED WITH and disturbed Ly armed bands of white men, with threats of violence, abuse, vaths, curaings, and by following the Kepublican speakers and threatening them fu a violent manner, that by such disturbauce and violence the peace of Ho- publican wevtiugs was disturbed, Republlcans wers prevenied from attending, aud were driven away from said moetines, ‘That durivg sald reglstration, large numbers of colored voters were fuduced by fraud avd falso representations to doposlt thelr reglstras tion papers for safe keeplug with white Demo- crats, and 80 deposit them; that this was for the purpose of depriving sald colored voters of their votes, and also for the purpose of eausing safd papers to be llegally and fraud- ulently voted upon by partles other than the rightfat voters, That during sald reglstration the colored Re- publican votcss of one of the largest sections of salil parish, to-wit: that at and about the Town of Port Hudeon, where it hias been customary to have a votlng-puil, st which about S0 voters have usually voted, and a Republican majority of about 300 or nore, requestedl me Aot to es- tablish n voting-pol) at eald towu, and gave as thefr reason therefor that they would not be al- Towed to vote the Republican teket at that poll, but would be Juneau,.. . Lincoln Marathon ., Pound's majority. KENTUCKY. HOW THET VOTE IN THAT STATE. 4 Cincinwatt, Nov. 23, —Some Intcrest hasbeet. excited in regard to the maaner in which voteu wero cast in the State of Kentucky lu the re- cent election, The Jaw of the Btate provides that voting shall be viva vocc. 1t seems-that PONCED, RY THREATS AND VIOLENCE, to vote the Demncratle ticket, That during the whole perfod of registration and reviston of rcwlslru&un there existed fn salil r.lrlnlllcmlunuml state_of fear, dread, (n- timid !ll()'::f and terrorfan. Thut Lhis terrorisim was caused by the facts above recited, and other ) slmilar unea,yol which proof cnn be given. That | 1008t of the votlog in Covington and Newport there was & general feeling of Insccurity | it least waa fur Titden and flundricks or for anong Republicans in thele Mves any | Hayes and Wheeler direct, without any refersnce property; that Republicans dared not, | W Electurs, Sume of the voters atate in intor ut several times durine sald reglstrie viewa that they didn’t know the names of the Hon, “Canvass "parts of aaid ‘patisie® that | Electors. Whether thia frregulacity will ‘bo Targs numbers of the colored Republicans did | considered fn determining the “general result o not, Is not definitely known, LoutsviLLe, Nov, 2§.—~Concerning to-night's press dispateh from Clicinnat! fn regard to the reputed failure of both the Republicans and Democrats in Newport and Covington to vote Tor Electors, Prom(nem. men liere say that as the vote for Fresident in Kentucky Is viva vo-e, the names of all the Electors belng printe not dare attend Republicun meetings; that sald intimldation aud terrorisin was produced by white Democrats for the purpose of preventing colored Republieana from peaceably und [reely f{,‘" clsing their right to vote, anddid so prevent cm. . ‘Thut the effect produced by the afpresaid riot, tumult, ucts of vivlence, intimidation, disturt- ances, and corrupt Influences In preventing a | oF poll books. It has been the custom of voters falr, free, peaceable, and full clection,was m’n‘le to say, * I vote for Tilden and }!cndrlcku&" o ter large numbers of quallfied voters fn said par. | Hayes and Wheeler, as the case may be, aud in the voter's presence the clerks tally one vote for each of the Etectors of the ticket voted. The so-called Irregulurity s considered bers ua of no vousequence whatever, OREGON. THRAT ELECTOR. 84N FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 23.—8enator Kelly, of Oregon, left liere Tuesday, ostensibly for Washington. It now appears that ho left the train ot Sacramento and took rail arid stage for Oregon. 1t is reported that he returned on 8 sumnions by telegraph to pssist in obtalning an fojunction from a court restralning the State Bourd of Canvassers from lssulng o certiflcate of election tu Pustmaster Watts, Elector un the Republican ticket, Republicans _here scot United Stutes District-Attorney Coghlan ta Portland by steanier yusterday to attend o the futerests of thelr party, Tle Oregon Board Ish from voting and to compel other large num- bers of the qualitied electors to cast their votes under coercfon and duress, and agaivst their own free will, and to procure the fraudulent and unlawful casting of ballots by parties not enti- tled to vote thereon. That the number of quui- Itied electors deterred by such riot, tumult, acts of violence, Intimidation, and terrorism from voting was l,wo. ‘That the number of quniliied clectors of eatd parish wno were cumpelled by such terrorlsm and futhimdation tu vote uuder voercion bud duress against their will for the Desnovratic ticket was abuut 484 WISCONSIN. TNE OPFICIAL VOTE. Following are the oificial returns of the vote In the different counties of Wisconsin for the Republivan and Democratie Electoral tickets. Downa has about 1,300 majority: 1875, 1870 meets Monduy next to eanvass the returna, Py § 2 MISSOURIL £ § - ] . Countler. H 3 BY OPPICIAL YOTE. '§ H N Special Dispatch to The Tribune. 3 i3 87. Louis, Nov. 23.—The State Board of Can = vassers have completed the tabulation of returus for Presidential Electors, and find that, of atotal vote of 350,583, the Tilden Elcctors recelved 202,687, the Ilayes Electors 144,308, and the Couper Electors 8,403; Tilden’s majority over Hayes, 63,2993 over Huyes und Couper, 54,781, METCALP V4. PROST. 8t Locts, Mo, Nov. 24.—The mandamus case fu the Metcall-Frost contested clection proceeded ull day Lefore Judee Lindley, counsel ‘on buth sides making lengthy arguments. The Court decided to hear testiniony to-morrow as to whether the figures on the poll-book had been altered, ns alleged, after they were recely- «d by the County Clerk. VERMONT. A DEMOCRATIC PROTEST. i MoxTrELIER, Vi, Nov. 23.—Aldrich, Demo cratle contesting Presidential Elector, hasserved Adam Ashian Tarron Hoyneld, Tirown 102 44 g C LT B84 upon the Governor a protest sgalust the issuln) fasaaisnnin RO 18E) Bl oF G certiiiute 1o Bollaces o S Manitowo B Hirathy ] NEW IIAMPSHIRE, i aue i TIIE OPPICIAL VOTE, iy i w | Coxconp, N, H., Nov, 23.—The ofllclal vota i | ot the State ta: Hayes, 41,522; Tilden, 88,44v; i ‘g seattering, 74, 4 ki ABOUT, TOWN.* k) GRAND PACIPIC IIOTEL. e At this hodtelry yesterduy there was nefther much news nor excltement. The reports of the result of the Canvassing Board lnbors in Bouth Caroliva gave genersl sntisfaction to everybody, Thelr actiou s regarded os floal and perfectly lawful. “Why,” sald Col. Bob Ingersoll toa Tnin- UNE reporter, “thelr action was in accordunce with luw, i accordance with the declsions of our own Supremg Court here In Hlfuols.” “Then you think the action of the South Carolina Cunvassingg Buard was correct In so fur ne (ssuing certiticates to the Electors and Wanpne ‘Waushara, Winnebs Total, 190,07 123,926 2,101 "~ Followlng are the officlal returus of the vote for Congressmen n the several districts of the State: members of the Lewisluture elect 1 i FINAT DISTRICT, “Yes, sir. T hold thut it {s the right of every Wlliams, Winslow, mln—b‘u\:k, white, or mulatto—to vast his vote, 3 Counties, Im o Dem. | and it part of the voting to count thut vote. : For this the Canvassing Board Is orpantzed, aud courts huve no rlizht to set the verdict of tos veople astde, and it hos been so held.! “Then you thiuk everstblug hos been done i accordlug o law{" % 1 du, most assuredly, and I can't see where a court hus any right to'interfere.” Beverul lawyers with whom Tae Tnisone reporter cae fu contact sald the same thitg, 1 Williams' majority ........ 5,798 BECOND DISTINCT: Caswell; IS, Orton, Den. | and further held that {0 the matter catne before } Columbia, ... -‘gg‘,‘ the United 8tates Supreme Court, which the " Dane. 006 | thousht it would, that the Canvassing Board's a'a14 | Betivn would be sustained. " bzl COUNTY COMMISSIONENRS, 14,745 | _The following is the oflivial vote for County Commissioners at the recent electlion: Lenzen, Democeat., Bradley, Demuocrst, Caswell's majority.. coesene 21 THIRD DISTRICT. Hazellon, P.A.Orton, Jep. Dem. | Roffuan, Demucrat Crawford... }.41\0 Fiteg Ne uwikin McUruth, Hepublican Mortimer, Independen Burdick, Indepeadent. McGelvey, In es:mlc Warnugion, Independe BUSINESS NOTICES. Milwaukee O7ankee Washington A Word to Mothers, You will find Mes, Winalow's Soothing Syrup an s nvaluable friend. 1t cures tlglldllwr’ aud diare Y theea, regulates the atomach and bowels, cures wind calic, softens the gume, reduces intammation, aud gives tone and energy to the whole aystu: 1n ale Lynde's majorlty... FIPTU DISTAICT, Part Carter, Draog, | mostevery instauce’ whore the (nfant ia sufferin ] Dem," | trom pain and exhanwtlon relief will bo found in 13 Dodge, . 4,300 | or 20 minuf after the Boothing Syrup has been Fond d Lac, 5,018 | sdminiatered, Do not fafl to procure it. Manitowoe 8,014 it Sl ol Shieyboygan. 053 | geephiens® Indian Vogetable liitters regue Too3L 10.paq | Jaled the bowals, and are s mort excollont tonlc, It : Dragg's MAJORIY cveessees 5513 'lrlnr;;l,amu aud strengthens the whole system. SIXTH DISTRICT. bt — TRoland's Arnmatic Bitter Wine of Iron s m b remedy for nervous debility, lm‘l{(’)renlhudblood. and impslred digestion, Depot, 53 Clark stroet. OTIING, ASSIGNEE SALE. Outazamio Waupaca ) Wuushara, . Winnebago. —_— 17,847 20,423 Boack's majority .es cevvee 27 BEYENTH DISTRICT. ; lllmu. b STOCK OF - PINE CLOTHING, - TOR MEN AND BOYS, Selling BELOW NEW YORK OOST, All goods marked in plain figures. HENRY W, WOLSELEY, ./ 16 ASSIGNEE OF % i 4] i sz | EDWARDS&BROWNE, . 1 160 STATE-ST., 1268 MILWAUKEE-AV, v, ROYAL BAKING POWDER. s ROYAL BAKING POWDER RECEIVED THE HIGHEST ) Centennial Award. Monroe ., lepl e . 81, Crolx, Trempeanl Veruoa, 20,702 Uumphrey's majority...... 7,479 EIUHTY DISTRICT, l'f.und. Cate, Dem. 465