Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1876, Page 1

THE EVENING § PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Exeeptad, AT THER STAR BUILDING The Evening Star Newspaper Oowpsny, #. MH. KRAUPIMANN, Pree't ee THE EVENING STAR & served by carriers io g@ubscribers af Teu Cents per Week, or Foriy- four Cents per month. Onpies af te comer, Two Oents postage Bixty Cents a month; one year, 86. THE WEEELY STAR - Ned on Pridey— gan year, postage prepaid. ST All nubscriptios iwariadyy im acvames. SPECIAL NOTIC 3, rrets merthwe. y— Prea: GRA sano. wit presch 1a Obwreh, cotmer ct eh acd Dane co WESTEEN PaESHITE Strest, between Wits. p D Pore mon 7%. Public .. ST. PAUL'S BNGLI?7H LUTHERAN OHUKO ee - ‘dors ices Te mortow morning sad Ev nine See £1 Th oSicek second Anniversary 3 ing at Yousg Mea for the Tim» OM TS. All welcome. Boats tr > SEBYOS TOY BS 3 a T.K . Strangers im tng city er 4. | Se fo Jerue'em over WEEK OF PZATE2 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCTATION, pegiont: g SUNDAY, November isth MESTING IN OLN B L ALL. SABBATH AFTEENOON. AT 3% 0'ULOCK, and DAILY AT 6 PM noviltr AGL ABE INVITED. ¢ Vs. 48-—-NS, 7,372. ‘EVENING STAR Washington Nows and Gossip. THe PREstDENT ts expected on the limit. ed express train this afternoon. ATTORNEY GENERAL TAFT returned from Philadelphia late last night. G=NERAL Kerosam’s M4 /ORITY over J. M. Davies for Congress is f 310. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO DAY.—Inter- nal revenue, $455,653.21 Recerprs of national bank notes for re- demption for week ending to-day as com- corresponding week of lfst year: $,000; 1876 3,557,000. MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT. Yee- teiisy a\.ernoon General Grant dined with . Borie, at Patiadelphia, and ta the 3 The Pres‘den- BF Rates of advertizing furntshed on ap pier cum, NN ne CALVSRBY BAP!IST (4. BOd, corn © eth end H at castiog | morn ‘il o'clock @ m., and everias st ™ It ustoms, $532,492 10. ded the opera. y leit for Wasalogton = TREASURY now hoids $337,951,590 in ). 8. bonds to secure national bank circala- (on, and $19,153,000 to seeure pudlic depos 7. 8. bonds deposited tor circulation, Kk ending to-day, held to secure etreu ending to-day, $30, McKE&E® Not PaRDONeD.—It is authorita- tively denied that any warrant has been so for the pardon of McK ee, convict- ed of complicity with whisky frauds in St. Louis, but bis friends appear to be satisfied tbat both he and Avery will be pardoned when the President returns from Patladel- oe b, the pw 1, Bev tion withdrawn, week NAVAL OnpeERS.— Lieutenant Comman: der O. F. Heyiman, ordered to the Hartford as executive on the 2ist inst.; Lieuts. James M. Grimes and George W. Tyier, Master H. FP. Fricktohm, Passed Assistant Sargeon H. H street. on M. jowet 18: t 7.3 ool». J.B TEN EYOK, Secretary. ‘coof 0. M. Parke, 425 V BH ING, the 13¢b instant. mowil 3t gs SHINGTON UITY DENTAL u Law, Chief Engineer George D. Emmons, Tegular meeting Boatswain Peter Johnson and Acting Car- A. Massey, tothe Ranger at Philadel- phia, 20th inst; Master Samuel L. Graham, to the Plymouth at Philadel man Bernard 0. Scott, to pton Roads, Va., by 224 Inst ; Midship- man 8, Brown, to the Pensacola at Panama, and In her absence to temporary duty on PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY —The 4. ert will be held at the TOM Parken’ fun treet. MONDAY MADISON BUILDING ABet ‘The first merting for the pay: Will be beid in the Board of Trade Rooms, nesr ccee, This ud SST BET of Peapaglzania avenue MOEDAT HIGHT, isth 1 ts & Dew arsociation on t monthly.) Thecfficers are Jas dent: Chas. O. Duncansoi D. Larner. tresearer: J tary; Frank Miller, ¢ ‘Goods, OD. Books for stork sabscriptions will be opsn’ Monday, at the meeting and st the of D. Larner, Treasurer, No. 643 Louist er Jobn BE. Thompson Be: times— #24 Uloaks; also, Misses’ Cloaks from four to focr. Bouses; Ladies’ Undergarments: mbroideries Pacistan , . Corset; Buckskin Vests; Gosamer Wsterproofs, ‘aids; Laces ; Fancy B. Bovelties. A full and Fe wery Goods. The Trimming Department is com- i im every branch, aud Fringes m erder im all shades or combinations, with battons Dreeamaking Department of Mme. WASHING- 708 3 a ‘tvenia avenue, Tbe rent. 907 Penny bington, D0. THES BEST. MILBUBN'S SODA WATE”. ‘TUBAL SPRING WATERS on Drangh., ~NOB-OOLD TEA, COFFEE and CHOUOOLA TE 1499 Pawnstivamia Ave’ near Willard’s. board the Omaha. No YELLOW Faver at Port Royat.— The Navy Department has received & com- munteation from Commodore J. M. B. Clitz, cated Port Royal, 8. C., November 8, on He informs the ain in commu. ‘he two cases of asta! ° old pian, <@1 ver share, “pie jobie | board the New departmen’ that they are nication with Port Royal. death formerly referred to were probably pot the result of yellow fever, and There Das been no sickness there since th fauacron sanitary restrictions have been removed. ard the drilia were com- menced some weeks since. ihe cfficers and crews of vessels stationed and has been duricg the 6 ot Noble The health of there Is excellent, stay of the New Political Notes. In the election pool bets at New York yes- tercay the odds were largely in favor of Til- -five to one being freely offered. estimated that $2,000,000 are thus invested ard now awaiting the final canvass of the <lectoral vole. +*-*The democrats and pro. bibitionists united in opposition to Enatcott, the republican pominee for state treasurer of Messachusetts, bot his majority was about ----The Vermont legisiatare elect stave officers on the I6th inst. York Herald says press bis mearsare for securing eiection upon & popular vote. don Times saye: RE RESPEOTFULLY sor SP Wibutan's OH GOOLS—the prices balsg made ‘which consist of Lacica’ Dresses T! Now let Senator Morton 6 are bound to respect the clearly pronounced wiilof the American people, aba we carnot consider it an uamtx- -d mfs‘ortune for the republicans that they re temporarily compelied to breathe the bracipg air of opposition.” New York Herald,in view of the elect‘on VOUS BXHAUSTION—A 1 SEBTOU! UST: paws + rising & series of Muscat of Anate cool—the Israelites were forty years in the wilderness.” ---- Pwo Springfeid men made a bet so that the loser been th chief stock In trade to day, to the detriment ofeverylbing elise. Browa meeta Ro! nobody Knows anything, and ever: ¥ wants lo Know something, all unite i iling Florida as @ t wopenny-ha’penny state which is entitled to make ali thig trouble and pother in the affairs of a great DONT MISS YOUR TUBS. CONSIGNMENT. BANEZRUPTCY. THE PUBLIC MIND GREATLY AGITATED. $108,000 CONSIGNMENT ov SEW aND ELEGANT WINTER CLOTHING rR BABABUPT MANUFAUTUBES. a 300 VARIETIES OF SUITS. 360 VARIETIES OF OVEBOUATS. OFFEGED aT LESS THAN OOST OF MATERIALS, A LIKE OPPORTUNITY MAY FEVER AGAIN OUCUB. THINK OF IT, BB WISE, ABD ACT SPEEDILY. HABLE BROTHERS, FINE TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, eoess-tr Corner Tth and D streets. Q@rrreras. i ‘Bite Frameless, with gracine B: be om band » @LAl iameccodebtase eh cetes oes I. ALEXAND:) cts-trist late BARLOW’ ART GALLERY, 1986 PEBHGYLVANIA AVENUE. mation. Broation aro, a rejoices in the hope, now this cruel cam: is over, that Bamboozle will not have to save the country till 2 o'clock every ing, and then be so oppressed with anxieties for the state as to come to bed with his boot &nd spectacies on. CLOSE OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION The exhibition at Philadel, day formal: Mrs. Baraboozie the Cabinet, ges of the Supreme Cou: and representatives of foreign powers. ceremonial was of an imposing character, and the immense audience most enthusias- Thomas orchestra and b: commissioners, while the old fi forled by Paul Jones waved breeze and stirred up old memories in the hearts of the patriotic audience. Lp five minutes to 3 o'clock Pres! gave ihe signal to stop the engine and chivery, and simultaneously with this the news was the nent — er ings will stil open to next ten days, The total adm! exbibition, from the including yesterdi ELect in New York — The foliowing are members grees esccted in New York state at the recent elec- top: 1, James W. Covert, dem; V. Veeder, dem.; 3. Simeon B. rep: 4, Archibaid M. Bliss, dem.; 5, Nicholas dem. ; 6, Samuel 8. Cox, dem. Eickbof, dem ; 8, Anson G. McCook, Fernando Wood, dem ; 10, Abram 8. , dem ; 11, Benj. A. Willis, dem.; 12, Porter, dem.; 13, John H. Keteb- am, rep.; 14. George M. Stephen L. Mayban, dem.; 16, » Martin I. Townsend, 1s, Andrew Williams, rep.; 19, James, rep.; 20, John H. 8 omon Bundy, rep.; 22, Geor ; 27, Elbridge B. Dwight, rep.; thd 5 ‘od, dem. ; 33, Geo. W. Pat Democrats 16, republicans 17. —_—_—_—_a— Tue LecisLaTURE or New JERSEY.— of Th tne employ it next winter * THe EUROPEAN SiTUATION.—Russia has signifies Eran of joint wers proposed Provided there ieno intention of ageracdise: grade is garrisooed ee ae eee Earl Derby ince England’ — of check! ie. Adcinspatca Bortsebaknit is conclusive as to eprosition to soy Russian Turkey. The army ands of men by mutilation The 'mmediate mobilization army \s gain hinted at by St. Petersburg Toe desertion. of the Russian ourb, of Utica, N » N. ¥., was strack on the Beat ard killed im inet Henig WASHINGTON, D. C.,. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1876. ELECTION RETURNS. LAST NIGHT'S DISPATCHES. ARKANSAS. The election of Congressmen 1n the 3d dis- trict is still in donbt between Cravens and McClure, rep. Ovly the official count can decide. ‘Company ©. i4th U. 8. Infantry, stationed at Little Rock, gwas yesterday or- dered to New Orleans. CALIFORNIA. Returns from the southern district do not certainly show whether Pacheco, rep., or Wigginton, dem, is elected. The chances are in favorof the former. Luttrell, dew., is probably elected in the 3d districi. DAKOTA TERRITORY. Kidée:, rep, Delegate to Congrest Jn ubis territory by & majority of nearly 4,000. Legisiatore republican in both branches. Alto entire territorial ticket. FLORIDA. Dispatches from Lake City, 11:39 p.m. says: “Corrected returns of 28 counties piace dem- ocratic msjority at 700. Hillsboro county, according to information from reliable sources gives 614 democratic majority, with estimated retarns from the remaining 10 counties which would give the state to the democra‘s by over 1.500 majority.” INDIANA. Returns from ai! but three connties in I1- diana give Tilden 3,837 majority, ademo- cratic gain of 251. The three couniles to hear from—Adams. Crawford and Pike—gave 1,563 demoeratic majority last month, indi- cating a majority for Tilden of 5,450 in the whole state. LOUISIANA. Goverror Kelloge telegraphs as follows: Returns still favorable; we have just re- ceived information that at Delta, Madison parish, opposite Vic urg, the White League broke into the court house and de stroyed the ballot boxes and returns from several polis, which the law requires to be deposited with the clerk. Fortanately we bad counted all but one pol! and have the original returns. Hayes has 2,150 majority in that parisb,a gain of over 500 over the vote of 1x14. Ibave this moment received a note from Tensas parish, which gives Hayes 2,792 majority, a gain of more than 200. A dispatch from New Orleans, received at the democratic headquarters in New York, says Louisiana has gone for Tilden by 5,000 010,000 m: rity. A midnight dispateh from New Orleans = “Official and unofficial and reported returns from 51 parishes, including Orleans, give a democratic majority of 9,471, a demo- cratic gain of 6.505. Theé parishes to be beard from gaye in 1874 democratic majori- Ues of 2,094. The democrats claim the siate as absolutely certain bv not less than 6,00), after making a liberal allowance for contin- wencies.” Statement by Gov. Kellogg. Governor Kellogg furnishes the following statement to the Associated Press regarding the election: Very few official returns have been received outside of the ctty by the Sec- retary of State, the proper custodian. Unof- Gelal statements have been receivet and published bere of 15 republicans and 13 dem- ocralic parishes besides the city—twenty- eight out of 57, which may be called tolera- bly reliable. The other parishes are esti. mated by each side, and the state is claimed according to each as estimated by both sides. The democrats only ciaim the state by esti- mating the republican ae of East and West Feliciana, East Baton Rouge, More- house and Ouachita having given them, as they claim, nearly four thousand majority. No one can dispute that these parishes were overrun and intimidated by armed bands of tbe White yes od before and on the day of the election. ese parishes have always been largely republican. The registration Of these parishes is white, 3,698; black, 3,709. They gave me 3,000 majority in 1872 by the returns of the fusion democratic board, and they gave the republican candidate 3,900 ma- jority in is74 as conceded by the democratic State committee. In Ouachita a deputy U. 8. marshal was killed on election day. The poll was taken possession of pud ran by ibe White League. Ia East Feliciana pot &@ single republican vote was allowed to be polled. The republicans were not aliowed toruna ticket. This irish is next to the Mississippi line, and has been turbulent more or less since the democrats got posses- sion of beep oa oo In this parish I got over $00 majority in 1872, and In 1x74 the republi- cans carried the parish by more thau @ thou- ‘and majority. The vote claimed by demo- crats in these parishes by intimidation, vio- lence and assassination, aad the pg? ot this ig overwhelmingly and perfec con- clusive. Notwiths! ‘ing the claimed vote jn these parishes, we confidently believe we have carried the state. Toe democrats never claimed to have carried that state by but 4,000 in 1874, Hot counting Currol parish, which a gave tis over 1,800 ma, Jority, but where they always allege frauds and refused to concede but about 900 of this majority to us. They admit that we have gaineu in this city alone 2,400 votes over the vote of 1874. Tney admit we have carried Iberia, St. Martin Assumption, Rapides, Cadde, Webster and , already heard from, which they carried in 1874. They admit to&t we have increased our ‘majorities in_Bossters, Madi- son, , Concordia, Nachitoches, and Plaquemine and St. Charles. Of course, Bone of these are official. There are only about twenty parishes accessible by rail or telegraph, aad the official vote of several of the remote parishes cannot be had for five or six days. The result will probably be close, counting the vote in the five bull- dazed , a8 the democrats claim it— DOL counting ese parishes, while u republicans will be deprived of a legitimate majority of nearly 4,000. singes 'y can the democrats have carried the state. It will not be denied tha ‘With scarce an e: tion in all the hereto fore republican pariehes except the five bull- dazed parishes, the republicans have gained over majorities of 1874. Neither can it be deni@d that the colored people that several prom: ing here, drawn hither by the exigency grow- eae election. ‘I am glad of this. I telegra; to ler last night sugges.ing that several gentlemen of promi- neuce, who have the cenfidence of the coun- try, be sent bere; suck men as William M. Ev: ex-Governor Dix, Bristow, Senator Blaine, George F. Hoar, Generai Logan, Stanley Matthews or such men. If the north wants @ true disclosure of our affairs, let men come whose reputations will be a guar- antee that they come to find the truth and motto manufacture Cyphar 4 and sensa- tonal articles against us. statements Of estimated returns referred to are the votes cast for the state ticket. The vote for Hayes was considerably larger in some localities than that of the state ticket. Toe governor said the democrats geverally admit that Leonard Smith and il are ited to Congress, and that the republicans havecar- ried the ture. He said he had just re- ceived a ——. from Smith and one other gentleman Shreveport that desperate efforts are ey ed by the democrats in the parishes up river to change or de- stroy returns. Prominent Politicians Going to New Orieans REPUBLICANS. in accordance with the request of Gov. that it men go from the north the counting of the votes in that state, - dent has invited the following gentlemen to to New Orleans for such purpose: lon. W. D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania; Gen. J. 5 of Ohio; Hun. J. A. Kascon, of ; . Of Pennsylvania; Gen. J. A. Logan, of Iliinois. It is under- stood that mst of these gentlemen have ac- cepted and will reach New Orleans within a few days. a the President has also requested the follow- ing gentlemen to visit tne south in order to secure @ fair count of the Presidential 1n addition to those already named: Thomas Benry'L. ebb of Now Ye x. J ti ‘ork. Kelley bas already for the south. — ceptance by hey A pa is ——— - This emergency ap is to your on ee A BRAD 8. ‘ewrrr, Chairman.” @ signified by telegraph their intention of starting at once for New Orleaner, in response to the cali of the Demo~ cratic National Committee:—Hon. Lyman | Trumbull, of Illinois, ex- United States Sen- ator; Hon. J. M. Palmer, of Illinois; ex- Maryland; Hon. 8. P. Doolittie, of Wiscoa- sin, ex-Senator; ex-Lieutenant Governor Coibaugb, of lillnois; Judge J. B. Btallo. of Obio; Hon. Oswald Ottendorfer, of New York; Hon. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky; Hon. Theo. F. Randolph, of New Jersey; Hop G. B. Smith, of Wisconsin; Governor C. Carroll. of Maryland; ex Governor | Bigler, of Pennsyivania; Hon. G, V. Fox, ex-Arsistapt Secretary of the Navy; Hon. Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania; Prof. Sumner, of Yale College; Hoo. H.D. Mo- Henry, of Kentucky. The report that Senator Beck, Henry Wat- terson and others have gone to New Orleans is premature. Mr. Watterson bas not left Louteville, and in reply to inquiries satd that if the parties mentioned should go to New Orleans they would go in the interest of peace and order, proposing to exert their infinence, as far as possibie, over the excited messes now collected in that city. MARYLAND. Returns, nearly complete. from all the | counties of Maryland give Ti’ and Hen- dricks 19.644 majority in the state. This re- sult is calculated on incomplete returns from Allegany and one or two other counties es- timated majorities in Frederick, Somerset and Caroline counties, and no returns of the presidential vote In Garrett county. In 1867 jowle’s majority for governor was 41,712 At the congressional election in 1870 the demo- cratic conservative majority in the state was 19.067, @od in 1871 Gov. Whyte was elected over Jacob Tome, republican, by 15,088 dem- ocratic majority. MASSACHUSETTS. The entire vote of Massachusetts, with the exception of the town of Gosnold. is: 149,205; Tilden, 108.257. Rice, 136,282, 105,829; Baker, 12,127. Rice's plurality, 30,463; majority, 18,326. | NEW HAMPSHIRE. Two bundred and thirty-two towns give a 8 41,346; Tilden, 38,456; scattering, 95. | The remaining three towns last March gave Cheney 33 and Marey 42. NORTH CAROLINA. | Returns continue to increase the demo- cratic majority in the state. It may reach 17,900. A ‘painful anxiety in regard to toe Presidential election is manifested in Raleigh among those of both parties. OHIO. The republican state committee now have semi-official returns from eighty-six out of the elgbiy-eight counties of On which sbow @ net republican gain of 623 over Barnes’ majority in October, which was 6,636. If the two counties still oat should cast exactly thesame vote they did in Octo ber, Hayes’ majority will be 7,259. GOV. HAYES THINKS HE IS ELECTED. Governor Hayes himself no longer doubts bis election, and is confident that an honest | canvass Of the votes in the states that have been set down as doubtful will fally prove this fact to the perfect satisfaction of ali fair | minded men. SOUTH CAROLINA. The Charieston News and Courier has re- | ceived official advices from the last of the | counties hitherto reported unofficially, mak- ing Hamptov’s majority for governor 1,431. Tilden’s majority may fall two or three hu: dred behind Hampton's, but it is certatuly over one thousand. The republicans at Charleston deny the truthfulness of these returos. Two SIDES OF A_ StToryY.— Lawrence Caommings, formerly a police officer in this city and now employed as a conductor on Stat, “THE AGONY OVER.” It Over? DISPUTED DISPATCH But Is Dees Senator Florida to the Democrats ? BOTH SIDES OF THE STORY. ‘T'S ORDER. HOW IT IS RECEIVED. OPINIONS OF THE N. Y. PRESS. THE FRANKLIN SAFE. aan She Lies at St. —+___ FLORIDA. The Alleged Conover Dispatch. The New York agent of Presa association sends the following tele- | Sram to Mr. W. H. Clarke, the Washington the Ameiicar New York, Nov. 11, 11 a. m. bas just bulletined the followin; 8. B. Conover, republican, of Florida, has telegraphed ihe National Republican Com- | mittee as follows: “The agony is over, and Florida has gone democratic.” On receipt of this dispatch a reporter of THE STAR was sent to the republican head- quartefs in this city. Oa his arrival there he was told that no Information of the kind had been received there, and that the dis- p&tch In question must certainly be a for- it was argued that Senator Conover would not be likely to send a dispatch of | Unis kipd while the resuit in Florida was in doubt, and the chairman of the republican state committee claimed @ répablican ma- jority. A gentleman who was present as- that Senator Coaover is Florida, and that he haa returned and Is now itu New Jersey. This he said he knew to be a fact. Colonel J. R. O’Beirne, who was clerk of the Senator's committee last winter, says he telegrapbed him yesterday at Tallahas- see, asking him to send the latest news. The word came back that be was not at Tal- iabagsee, nd Colonel O’Beirne then dis- patched to Jacksonville, but as yei has ra- ceived norepiy. The O’Beirne before he left that he should re. turn immediately after election, and Co jonel O’Beirne’s impression is that the Sen- ator is row on bis return from Florida. serted positivel vot at this time enator told Colonel the Sa avenue railroad, appeared before Justice Flammer at the Essex Market po- lice court yesterday, te answer a charge of abandonment preferred against him by his wife, Bertha, a very prepossessing young woman. She stated that they had peen mar- tied four years and had ove child. Soon after Ler marriage he deserted her and went to Chicago, she returning to her mother’s residence at St. Paul, Minn. She heard thet he returned to this city a year ago aud that he was living with another woman whom he introduced as his wife. On being asked what he bad tosay Cummings stated that the marriage between himself and wife bad been arranged by their parents, and that soon after he found her conduct and temper were such that he could not live with her. He was then on the police force, and every month sent her $30. She was not satisfied with that, and demanded $40, which he re- fused to pay. She annoyed him so that he was forced to resign his position on the po- lice force. Justice Fiammer held him in $500 bail to pay bis wife #1 per week.—[V. ¥. World, 10th. MODERN RAILROAD TRAVEL.—The Engi- neer gives an account of “the highest an- thentic instances of high railway speeda” on record. Brunel with the Courler class of lccomotive ran 13 miles In ten minutes, equal to 78 miles an hour. Mr. P. Stirling of the Great Northern too, two years ago, sixteen carriages 15 miles in thirteen min- utes, ¢qual to75 miles an hour. The “Great Britain,” “Lord of the Isies” and ‘Iron Duke,” broad gauge engines on the Great Western Railway, have each run witn four or five carriages from Paddington to Didcot in forty-seven and a half minutes, equal to 66 miles an hour. The new Midland coupled express engines, running in the neual course bave been timed 63, 70 and 72 miles an hour. The 10 a. m. express on the Great Northern from Leeds, has been timed, and found mile after mile at the rate of a mile in fifty-two seconds, or at 69 2 miles en hour. Tae engines used are Mr. Stirling's outside cyl- inder le express engines, the load being ten carriages. It would be interesting to bear “the slowest authentic instances of pes ome speed” on record.—Pall Mall jazetle. —_____. Not USED To THAT SoRT OF AMMUNI- TION.—A miner, with a revolver in each boot-leg, and @ gailon of California wi under bis hat, was lounging in the streets of Deadwood City, im the Black Hills, when suddenly @ stranger happened to brash against him. Out came the pistol from the right boot, and up tt went the right arm with a flourish. “Now, look yer, evei ay ip this yer guich; look at me and crawl! I'm Wild Cat from Bear Gulch. Git ou here. a balfa dozen of yer, and form a line of battle, ‘cause I can’t hoid onto this yer ham- mer much longer; so trot ’em out.” Some one in the crowd fired a pistol in the air, and simultaneously a rotten egg struck Tip be- tween the eyes. ’m murdered,” he yelled, dropping his revolver and falling heavily to the ground. In @ moment he came to him- remarked plain- tively: see the calibre of that gun what shoots eggs.”—[Zerriforial Enter- prise. FISHING FoR Rats.—Recently several lads were seen to enter the main sewer oa the leit bank of the Seine at Paris, by oneof the barred outlets to tue river. A police- @ livelihood, stated that at 1s to say, in back th canvas painted in sbades of bine, to imitate the motion of = at sea; but the official = = question too vague to gives dl Mr. W. Scott Smith, of the N.Y. Lvening Post, ve\egrapbed Mr. Conover, but up tol Pp. m. to-day bad received no re; ed Press dispal is as follows: ply. h from this “A report Wes current on the streets here to-day that a private telegram had been re- ceived from Senator Conover conceding Florida to the democrats Ly @ majority va- tiously stated at 1,000, 1,200 or 2.000. gent inquiry failed to discover any respor- for the story, but it was to- in the shape of @ specific statement that Senator Couover had tele. graphed to that effect to the National R- pubitean committee in New York city. In- quirles addressed to that committee author- 'z@ the Genial of the existence of any such AD AsFoc city last night sible authorit, THOSE DOUBTFUL STATES. According te the Most Reliab! ports, They Have Gone Both Ways. New York, Nov. 10,5 p.m.—The repos of estimaied majorities from Florida, South Carolina conflict, we decisive from Louisiana, and either of these states will Monday next. Parties in the respec! states estimate majorities as follows: Lout South Carolina, democrat, 1,200; republican, 5,000. Florida, democrat, 1,700; republican, Every thing quiet in New Orleans not- withstanding reports to contrary. LOUISIANA. NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 10, 5 p. m.—Demo- ¢rats, with returns from all but six parishes claim &@ majority of 4,000, the other pai gave a democratic majority in 1874 of over 4.000, three out of five Congressmen claimed, one doubtful, SOUTH CAROLINA. The Charicstom Riot. NEw YoRK, Nov. 11.—A Tribune special says Senator Patterson states that fro! ‘ton. He says the trouble was originated by the democrats. BECEIVED AT REPUBLIC AN HEAD- QUABTERS, Dispatch from Gov. Chamberlain, The following dispatch was received at re- publican headquarters in this city this morn- ing from Gov. Chamberlain: COLUMBIA, Nov. 11, 1:22 a, m—We stand firm. Neither heli nor ‘shot-gun democra- cy” can moveus. 1, H. CHAMBERLAIN, THE PRESIDESTS ORDER. The Herald says of Grant's order: He uses Words which are most bouorable to him, ard which accurately express the thoughts of ®ll patriotic men. General Grant has dope many wise acts, but this is the wisest it will do much to reassure the public of both sides, and the nation will kK him for his timely patriotic words. praise cannot be lhe President for the attitude he publicly taken. Whoever may be his succes- sor Geserai Grant will bave the satisfaction act of bis life u Indeed too much seems now most to turn. Such men as Mr. E udge Hoar and General Dix ou the repub- lican side, and Mr. O'Connor, Ls : i [ | i L i i f fi : i ; i 8 | ! i f F TWO CENTS. tily of an Intention to aid by his proclama- tee eng eyed In Louisiana or elsewhere against are rather Inclined, on the eontrary, to think that be may have meant to reassure the public opin of the nL jastly a@roured, alarmed and angered as it now is by the brazen threats of a determination to rule or ruin in which the radica! leaders and organs bave for the past ‘ew days been in- — But the lovers of peace and public order, the business men and the property- holders of this country ought to be, aad doubtiess will be, profoundly distarbed by the tenor of this extraordinary exeoative Proclamation.” The Times Heartily Approves t President's Action The Times says Grant's common sense and his instinetive appreciation of the right ob tain expression In bis dispatches to Sher- man. ey cover the exigencies of the case completely and they will have an echo In the breast of every American eltizen wuose juegment is not warped by the on of partisanship. Republicans especi appland the President's deciaratio: sponsive to theirearnest wishes, It is inf- nitely better for the republican perty to be defeated in the election jast over thaa to achieve victory “tainted by the suspicion” of fraud. It would be false to its duty, how- ever, if, while protesting against fraud in its own behalf, it allowed frand on the part of its opponents to be counted out without employing the methols provided by the law for its prevention. This is what President Grant's order amounts to. It deprecates and denounces fraud, and it brings into play the powers intrustad to nim for the purpose of giving effect to the honest preference of the states concerned. So far as &@ judgment can be intelligently formed, no room exists for donbt aa to the verdict rendered by the majority of voters in Lou- isiapa and Florida. They are in the same category with South Carolina; states which want fair play at an election to in- sure their alliance with the republican par- ty. It is known that in the present election they have yielded republican majorities. The republicans have from the first been Prepared to accept the electoral verdict whatever it might be, and they only ask pow that the lawful authority of the gov- ernment shall be exercised to prevent frauds or the suspicion of frauds in counting the votes of the people. NEW YORK OPINIONS ABOUT THE ELEC N The Tribune Still Thinks the Vote is Hayes 185, Tildem 184. NEw YORK, Nov. 11.—The Tribune says: © We see as yel no reason to doubt tnat the electoral college will stand 185 for Hayes to 1s for Tilden. There ts, of course, the passi- bility that late returas from the remote counUes in some close state like Florida may reduce Governor Hayes’ yote, but on the other hand the probability now appears at least as great that heavy republican re- turns from the mountain counties of west. ern North Carolina may overcome the m: Jorities In Ube eastern part of that state an give its ten electoral votes to Hayes. The Times Sure of Hayes’ Election. The Times still claims republican victory as sure. The World es jure Tilden is the The World eays: The returns recetved last bight from the three disputed southern states confirms our previous reports that all three bad given a democratic majority. Tne re- publicans, however, still claim all of these states, not on the returos, bat on statements of men who are candidates for local positions, Who give no figures, bul simply declarations. The Herald im Doub The Herald siill regards the doubifal. a TIWEED HEARD FROM. The Frank at St. Thomas. Havana, Nov. Tne French steamer from 8t. Thomas has arrived. bringing ad- Vices to the 6ta instant. On the 5th instant the U. 8. frigate Franklin, Commander Frankiln, arrived at St. Taomas from Vigo, with Wm. M. Tweed on board. ——— OES. New York Crimi: Sentenced NEw York, Nov. 11.—Judge Benedict, in the U. 8. Court, to-day, senienced Raasom Warner, counterfeiter, to penitentiary for years; and to pay a fine of €1,000; Ell Field, another counterfelter, get three years; Joun sult as Volse, beige mngg el bimeelf in swearing to for Thomas P. Somerville, of bail Fond Washington safe burglary notoriety. re- ceived sentence of 3 years; Rudolph Wete- zorck, doctor, votary, lawyer, pastor of German Lutheran Church, and author of Book against Catholicism, convicted of drawing pensions on certificates of deceased parties, got 2 years and was flued $3,000. jevesintnn Blatenatna Moulton vs. Beecher, trom this to a northern county. The place of trial is to be Delaware a vnless good reason is given for not selecting it. BALTINORE, Noy. 1'.— V: ©s, de. ferred, 64; do. consolidated, 69; do. second series, 35.’ North Carolina 6s, old, 19. Sugar active, strong and higher, 11x. Baltimore, Nov. 11 —Ootton active, sym | igher—nn: Fi et an and b iddling, 12, Unchanged. Wheat easier, not guotably lower. i—soutbern firmer and q western firmer—new southern white, 25 do. yellow. 48a52; old western mixed, Six spot; 87% iast half November, 51x Decem- ber 57 ya58; new, December, 55x. Oats quiet; business restricted by light supplies; prices unchanged. seed dull change, long, active and lower. New York, Nov. 11.—Flour dull and_un- changed. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn quiet and firm. ee Tilden Indifferent te Florida. Prom the Tribune } it is well known that about a month and a balf ago the democratic state coramittee of Florida seut an agent to this city to repre sent to Mr. Tilden i E i i Qi i i i i i : E i : if b i i 8 eRe a i ih Rig i i i H h i i i / i i at by il if il fi ; [ & 2nd Extra. he will of the American peopie. We | tant counties in this s in give the democrats returps cannot materially change this re. sult. Frauds claimed on both sides ail tne counties in the msSjority to be 5,424. Hf sue Hel 7 iret 8 3 i i i li 3 NOTHING SETTLED YET. THAT CONOVER DISPATCH. = a It Is Discredited. WHAT THEY SAY IN NEW YORK. LET US HAVE PEACE! a A PAIR COUNT AND NO FAVORS. PATRIOTISM REVIVED, —— -—___ Honest Men of Both Parties to the Front. JACKPON VILLE LA t h som in regard to eclectic 1o this Lime they can oniy be extimated, as thereare no factliiies for lelegrapate com- munication with them. A and that 9 counties gave republican may ity of 6. 47. Remuinine 9 counties to bs breed from gave democratic majority in 174 of 1,966. LOUISIANA NEw York, Nov. 11.-The following pri- Vale dispaten bas been received im Unis city New ORLBANS, LA, Nov. 10.-HA&Tib detts: Fifty-one parishes give the democrats & majority of 3,425; some democratic parishes yet to hear from. W. H. Ronesrs, Assistant Fititor New Orleans Times. The Latest. The following bas just been recel ved in this city (3:30 p. m.) NEw ORLFANS. LA.. Nov, 11. Hon J. M. Moerew, Post Oice Departinent, Washington, D. C. Louisiana andoubtedly republican accord- ing to latest reliable returos. J. MAGUIRE, Acting P. M. SOUTH CAROLINA New York, Nov. li —The Gold and Stock Telegraph Company this moraing anncane- ed the reception of the following dt<pateh: CHARLESTON, 8. C., Nov. 11 —All retarna majority. Oficial Tilden’ INDIAN4 POLIS. ve ILLINOIS. CHICAGO, Nov. li —Yne following are nearly accurate figures tn the stave of Iili- nois:—The legisiniure is composed of 24 re- ublicans, 22 democrats and 5 i indents in the senate, and 82 repu ocrats in the house, gi ocrats And independents aod 106 repablicans, And &@ majority on joint ballot of & repudli- cans. Hayes 22,890 majority, @ democratic gaim of 20,290 over the vote of 1572, when Ogiesby bad 40,6 from gave 2.512 democratic majority in 1872. In sixty-one counties, Cullom, rep., for gov- erocor, leads Stewart, dem. There are four counties to bear from on gov- ernor. RECEIVED AT REPUBLICAN MEAD- QUASLERS. ng @total of 98 dem- ‘hty-six counties in the state give The sixteen counties to bear A ind., 9,583. That Conover Dispatch Again. The following is buliciined at the republi- can headquarters: “The report that Senator Conover con- codes Fh ja to the democrats is a barefaeed: lie, +A thi tor Conov bees for several days. NEW FORK TO-DAY. Conover NEw York, Nov. 1l.—There was less ex- Citement in the streets iis morning con. cerning the Presidential election. were, as usual, crowds @round the different bulletin boards, bat they were less eager and demovstrative than on previous days. Park Row was blocked at times, but pelestrians were able to circulate freely in Printing House square. The /ieraid bulletin bore an announce. ment that Senator Conover bad sent a dis- teh to the ublican Nattoval commit- at Florica bad gone demo- no ebeering to-day and J ic. There was very little entousiasm in tue streets, REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, The old room of the Republican N. a my