Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1876, Page 1

PE Sk ates te. OTE THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED Feuusyivanis & 4s H. UFFMANN, Pree’t. an: orwa monde of valuables for rafekeeptne. « moderate charge therevor. This method gives positors aheclute andecte control of tl ond valusbies, Office nours,9s. now LAvDIAD®S OLVUAKS. te isrgest and most Mat Bibbed aud rac:ive assorment in Olor mans in Piero Oloth; Silk snd Y.atelame. ; {oaks for Micten from foar 1 sixteen year’, f the ust reasonable price aliad theme ate Lt an P made in the movt eure eases reavorable prices by mme. W stairs. J => _ TILDEN OR Ga CS once Forres te nu. ond at OD ‘ir AN ASSOCIATION, November 12th. WOMEN'S y'ne othval mr z 1429 PENNstivania AVENUE, opt Rear Willard’s. NERY EXHAUSTION.—A medical Kava pha a sertes of deliv- at a, Museum of Anatomy, New York, o@ the cause and cureof Premature Decline, show- spesned.. GEL @. YOUNG, NOTABY FPUGLIO, ootar-tt Orrice—8rak Buaine G@esBireuar AT MABINI'’S nn TO BIGHT. Qrtrerss. and pt utne Bresilian Pebbies_ on variety of 8 GL OPSE. Mic#osco SHADES for I. ALEXANDER, ccts-trist 1229 Pennsylvania ave. 5 2 co. Ee age eT wma: ; er Genuine Brazilian Pebbie Spectacies. dec!-lyistp REDUCED PRICES er Pall and Winter Clothin BY A. STRAUS, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (Between Tenth and Eleventh Streets.) er A and 2 iiogton Bine Moscow Beaver Is joacu ae : & . ‘Harris’ Velvet Fintsh Onss.. ~- A? Mia BE penn enn 16 Beys 13 14 Losdor Basket Worsted... usec!) Ts id Ons... eat Leader)... 12 Trem Uled Steel do. Goal Wooly e wiyica. 10 shire Rine LS ey yovenenseee-~ = s 7 6 3 ao. ¥e acy do. 1s Stripe do’ do. is ae Fancy Basket do. do. 10 OVERCOATS. 6 s Fancy * GiabikEbice) 12 eo. ds. ( Fine Plain Beaver, (in biue, black 1s as 20 aa 23 Royal Brmine Fur Beaver... 26 YOUTHS’ SUITS, from M4 to 18 years. at prices ranging from 96 to @15. sur from 9 to 13 years, from 64.59 to ILDBEN ry SUITS, CAPE and ULSTER oe 4 to Ba ‘e A greet many articles too numerous to mention at proportionate prices. 7 Call and Convince Yoursey. A. STRAUS, POPULAR CLOTHIER, oot tr 1011 PENNSYLVABIA AVE. BARLOW'S ART GALLERY, 1996 PENNSYLVANIA AVEAUR. 6 Fall Stock of SHGEAVIN Pe ager ‘WATER ‘coon 2 &c., and offering the ‘The Newest Patterns, AED OF THE m x: 181 WORK- mansuipsT™ Wor Elegance, Brillianey a 4 Real Economy, TREY EXCEL ALL OTHER CHANDELIBRS. ‘These Goods are our own DIBEOT IMPORTATION, and are offered at very low prices. Mw. W. GALT, BRO. & Co. %, 48—N&. 7,375. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GovERYMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.—Inter- nal revenue, $251,513.10; customs, $519,733 9 BANK NOTES received for redemption to-day amounted to $768,075. POSTMASTER GENERAL TYNER bas re turned and resumed his duties. PERSONAL.—Governor Hariranft, of Penn- sylvania, is in the city. “Mr. U.S.Grant Jr., bas gone to New York. THE excellent October number of the Hi inderough Review (Scott & Co. reprint), re- celved from E. M. Whitaker, has an inter- esting article on the Tarkish question. MARYLAND PostMAsSTERS.—Phelps R. Wilson is appointed postmaster at Ander- son, Prince George's county, Md., vice A. B Spicer, resigned. Miss Sarah A. Lelever is appointed postmaster at Acokeck, Prince George's county, Md., vice Parlilp’ E. erer, deceased. Waat Jvper EvMunps Says—Judge Edmunds and Mr. Wm. A. Cook bad a long interview with the Attorney General to day. Judge Edmunds expressed it as nis opinion that the democrats had about acknowledged @ cefeat in Louisiana and South Carolina, and concentrated #!] their efforis in florida, WHat THE DEMOCRATS Grt To-par.— Judge Montgomery bas telegraphed from Columbia, 8. C., to his son in this city, to» day, that Hampton Is certatnly e1ected, and Tiden probably. - There is @ rumor taat the Governor of liforuia has telegraphed that he will refuse to certify to the election of tbe Hayes electors on account of alleged frauds in the navy yard and custom house districts of San Francisco. ---- Another in- eligible elector is said to have turoed ap in the person of Jobn H. Watt, of Lafayette, Yam county, Oregon. AVERY’S PARDON.—Mr. R. C. Hewitt has gone to Jefferson City with the papers of parcon for William O. Avery, and it is ex- pected that they will both shortly return to this city. The friends of Mr. Avery, by their uence with the officers of the peniten- ry, succeeded in having him appointed a i) uggist ip that institution, and consequent- ly bis ‘th js not impaired as much as it uld have been had he been placed at hard bor. During bis stay in pi he has had excellent living. His friends state that he is now physically well, but that the disgrace of being doomed to prison life, has told upoa him mentally, and he bas been auite de- ressed in spirits. During bis incarceration Eis hair and whiskers have turned very ‘ray, almost white. THE APrsorRiaTion BILL8.—The House Committee on Appropriations has been called by its chairman to meet on the 224 instant. There promises to be a full attend- ance of the members. There is considerable deiay in the preparation of the estimates; those for the diplomatic and consular ser- Vice slightly exceed £1,200,000. This is $59,000 in @xcess of the amount appropriated for the [eg Bseal year, and nearly $150,000 less an the estimates of last year. The esti- mates for all the expenses of the govern- ment, wih the exception of the pensions, are larger than toe appropriations of the present y The peusion estimates are 328 533,500, @ million less than the amount appropriated for the present year. A con erable annual reduction in the pension |! may now be counted upon. The Indian and army estimates are much larger than the law of this year, while the Post Office esti- mates promise to be nearly the same, WASHINGTON Gossip.—Mr. Lloyd Wil- lams, of Baltimore, with his daughters and wife, are atthe Arlington. All Cincinnati- ans, whe have vialied our city at any time within five years, have seen the pretty girls. by uature brunes. by art blondes. Mrs. Spofford, several seasons ago, made a pretty story for Harper's Magazine, called “Preity Miss Vavasour,” and every one here recognized the Misses Williams in the young ladies who changed their wigs morning, noon and bight to tke serious distress of two young men who were in love with them, but who could pot know in the blonde of dinner-time the of the breakfast table. They are new rejoicing in lovely brown hair which every one says is au naturel. They are rich and quite distingue in @ppearance. They be- ~_ to the most aristocratic family in = |, but thelr ecezatricities have made their position somewhat isolated—or rather they choose to be very exclusive; that puts it bet- ler. They are highly educated, and the daugbters is to iy bh, who is of the F. F. largest and purest in the country. [Raymonde.” in Cin. Commercial. - ACIVIL RIGHTS CaSE IN THE U. 8. Scerems Covrt.—in the U. 8. Supreme Court yesterday counsei for Madison Doom, now in jail in Augusta county, Virginia, Mader a sentence St the District Conte at sal itted a petition fora wri habeas corpus in his ease, for the of pepe 3 it egg whether Pin gd in custody. offense charged that excluded one Annie Smith, colored, from the reception room of the and tov, for reasons net, applioabie te perssanat , for reasons not ap; race and olor, and mo- it of the act be held to provide denying the tions and privileges enunciated in its first section, ‘on t of race, color or ons condition of servi- tude,” and not more, & is authorized by the f th iment of the constitu , and is null and void. The The Leuisiana Election. WHAT A GOVERNMENT OFFICER SAYS ABOUT INTIMIDATION. The following communication has been received here from @ trusted officer of the government: “The confederate pian of cam- majority of between — ee ve & reputed msjori three bundred. East Fy lowest majority we have e¢: over 800, is & 1,700 democratic, with not for the local, or 3 g Ke H : i i} I i f is i f : i i EE ‘ : : z BaeF tox cc He pak ipggkasess i #] Che Led- | WASHINGTON, B. C.,. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1876. Historteal Sketch of the Presiden- tial Inangarations. UNITED STATES SENATE eee WasHineTon, Nov. 14, 1876. Editor Star:—1 send you for the information of your readers and the public, @ brief his- torical sketch of the Presidential inaugura- tions since 1789, showing the days upon which the 4th of March fell at each inauguration. It will be seen, that, upon two occasions, (the inauguration of James Monroe in i821, and of Zachary Taylor in 1949,) the 4th of March fell on Sunday. and that the oath of Office was administered to them on Monday, Ube Ofta. J am not aware that any question was ever raised, or doubt entertained as to the validi- ty of these acts, or that any Interraption of the Presidential office occurred t» render it necessary for the President of the Senate to aseome the daties of President of the Uaited States in the brief interval between the hour ef 12 o'clock noon on Sunday, and the same hour the next day when they were inaugu- rated and sworn into office. 1 make this statement for the Information of those who have not the meaus at haud to obt#in it for the: ves, and to quiet any uneasiness that may arise in the minds of those of your readers who may be uaderany upprehension that the republic may suffer déiriment thereby. W. J. MCDONALD. FIRST INAUGURATION. George Washington was tuaugurated Pres- ident of the United States in the Senate Chamber, Thursday, April 30, 1789, in the City of New York. The oath of office was administered to him by the Caancellor of tue State of New York, who exclaimed When the oath was taken, ‘Long live George Weshington, President of the United States !”—(Sen. Jour., vol. 1, p. 12, SECOND INAUGURATION. George Washington was iuaugarated for @ second term in the Senate Chater, Mon- day, March 4, 1793, in the city of Patls- deipbia. The oath of office was administered to him by Mr. Justice Cushing, of Mass., an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. A question was raised Upon this occasion whether the oath of office sbouid be taken by General Washington pri- vately or in public, and was discussed in a Cabinet meeting, which decided for the pub- lic Inauguration—General Washington nim- self toelining to that mode.—[Sparks’ Writings of Washington, vol. 10, 523, fuot- note. THIRD INAUGURATION. Jobn Adams was inaugurated in the Cham- ber of the House of Represoutatives, Satar day, March 4, 1797, in the City of Phila deiphia. The oath ef office waa administered to bim by Oliver Elisworts, Chief Justice of the United Stat. - (Sen. Joar , vol. 2, p. 401. FOURTH LNAUGURATION. Thomas Jefferson was insugurated in the Senate Chamber, Wednesday, March 4, 1801, in the City of Washingtoo. Tne oath of office was administered to him by John Mar- shall, Chief Justice of the United States.— (Sen. Jour., vol. 3, p. 148. 1FTH INAUGURATION. Thomas Jefferson was inaugura'ed, @ second term, in the Senate Cham- ber, Monday, March 4, 1865, in the City of Washingtop. No procesdings at this inauguration are recorded in the jour- nals of either House of Congress, and the only reference to the subject, is the following entry in the Journal of the House of Rapre- sentatives, of March 1, 1805, vol. 5, p. 158: “The Speaker laid before the House a letter adoressed to him, signed ‘Th: Jefferson,’ no- Ufylng that ‘he snall take the oath which the Constitution prescribes to the President of the Unites States. before he enters on the execution of his office, on Monday, the 4th ioetant, at 12 o'clock, in the Senate Caam- for SIXTH INAUGURATION. James Macison was tuangurated in the Chamber of the House of Representatives, Saturday, March 4, 1509, tn the City of Wash- ington, in accordance with a written notice sent by bim to the Presicent of the Senate, to be laid before that body, da ei March 2, 1809, The oath of office wa iministered to bim by John Marshall, Chief Justice of the United States.—[Sen. Journal, vol. 4, 367 SEVENTH INAUGURATION. James Madison was —- ated for a sec- ond term, Thursday, March 4, 1513. Of this {oguguration no notice or reference whatever is to be found in the journals, either of the Senate or House of Representatives; but from the National Intelligencer, of Marcn 6, it Sppears to have takeu place iu tne Repre- sentatives’ Hull, and that the oath was there ewe to bim by Chief Justice Mar- all. EIGHTH INAUGURATION. James Monroe was inangurated Tuesday, March 4, 1817. The oath of office was adm: istered to him yy, Jobn Marsnail, Cater J: lice of the United States, oa a platform erected for the purpose, iu front of the East- ern Portico of the Capito!, at Washington. NINTH INAUGURATION. James Monroe was inaugurate. for a sec- ond term in the Hall of toe House of Repre. sentatives, on Monday, March 5, i821. (Here the 4th of Maren came on Sun!ay } Taereis nothing in the Journal of either House in the ceremonies observed at this ipguguration, the only reference to the sub- ject being in the report cf the joint commit- lee inted to walt upon him to notify his re-election, in waich the commit- tee say he informed them that he would take the oath of office in the Hall of the House of Representatives at 12 o'clock on Monday next, (March 5, 1821 )—| Sen. Jour., 24 Ses., 16th Cong., 231; H.R. Jour., do. do., 219 } TENTH INAUGURATION. John Quincy Adams was inaugarated tn the Hall of the House of Representatives, Friday, March 4, 1825. The oath of office was administered to bim by John Marshail, Chief Justice of the United States. ELEVENTH INAUGURATION. Andrew Jackson was inaugurated on the Eastern Portico of the Capitol, Wednesday, March 4,182), where the oath of office was sdministered to him by Chief Justice Mar. TWELFTH INAUGURATION. Andrew Jackson was ingugurated for a second term in the Hall of the House of Representatives, Monday, March 4, 1333, where the oath of office was administered to him by Calef Justice Marshall. There is no reference whatever in tne Journals of either House to this inauguration, and these facts gre taken from the National Intelligencer of Mareh 5, 1533. THIRTEENTH INAUGURATION. Martin Van Buren was inaugurated on the Eastern Portico of the bp fog Saturday, Merch 4, 1837. The oath of office was admin- istered to him by Chief Justice Taney. FOURTEENTH INAUGURATION. William Henry Harrison was inaugurated on the Eastern Portico of the Capitol, Thursday, March 4, sii. The oath of office was administered to him by Chief Jusuce Taney. FIFTEENTH INAUGURATION. James K. Polk was inaugurated on the Eastern Portico of the Capitol Tuesday, March 4, 1845, where the oath of office was administered to him by Caief Justice Ta- ney. J SUxcRaeTE IRAUGURASION. Zachary Taylor was inaugara! on ie Eastern co of the Capitol Monday, March 5, 1349, [here again the ith of March came on Sunday,) where the oath of office was administered to him by Chief Justice SEVENTEENTH INAUGURATION. Pierce was inaugurated on the Eastern Portico of the - Capitol Friday, Mareh 4, 1853; the oath of office was admin. istered to him by Chief Justice Taney. BIGHTEENTH INAUGURATION. Astera Portico of the Capitol Wednesday, Eastern % March 4, 1857; the oath of office was admin- latered to him by Chief Justice Taney. NINETRENTH INAUGURATION. Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated on the Portico of the Eastern tol Mi March 4, 1861; the oath of admit. was istered to him by Obief Justice Taney. ENTIETH INAUGURATION. _Aveahten Tinea day, Mareb i, 1805, of the Eastern Portico of thé Capitol; ‘the cath of office was administered to him by Cutef Justice Chase. TWENTY-FIRST INAUGURATION. Ulysees 8. Grant was inau, ted on the arch 4, 1800; the oath of oftee war wets: a a ol istered to bim by Chief Justice Chase. remy pee meverninen, wi Sue e eer reer office was tohhim by Onier Jus. 1 AMERICAN EAGLES to the amount of fifty thousand sterling were withdrawn from the bank of England yesterday forship- ment to New York, ELECTION NEWS. LAS? NIGHT'S DISPATCHES. LOUISIANA. The following explains iteelf: New ORLEANS, November 14. Hon Staniey Maithews. James ‘A Garfiell, John A. Logan. W. D Kelley, Joha A. Kasson, C diving Ditty, John H. Shoenberg, Wm.’ M — E. W. Stoughton, John A. Die ant others: The undersigned arrived here yesterday in wer to telegrams from Hon. Abraham S Hewitt, chairman of the national demo cratic committee, dated New York, Novem- ber 10th. We are informed you have come bere at the request of the President of the United States to see that the board of can vaseers make a fair count of the vote actually cast. While inthe late canvass you gave your support to Messrs. Hayes and Wheeler as candidates for President and Vice Prest- dent, and the undersigned gave sup port to Messrs. Tilden and Hendrteks for those offices, they feel assured that ali good citizens of all parties regard an honest coua’ and true returp of the vote actually cast of grester Moment thay the success of aoy candidate for office, aMi are ready todo ai) that honorable meu should do to secure such return of the vote cast at the late election in the state of Loulsiaca, which assumes more than ever before a national importance, and upon which in this crisis may depend the yery existence of constitutional goverameat. The undersigned, therefore,in view of the ubhappy coutroversies which have hereto- fore #risen from the action of the returning board of the states where its action could not In any event cuange the result of a Presidential election, and in view of the de- sire of all good men that effect should be given to the will of tne majority as lawfally expressed, respectfully ask you,or such of you &s are present, to meet and confer with them personally or through committee, as may be ccemed most wise, in order that the influence we possess may be exerted in behalf of sueb canvass of votes actually cast as by its fairness and impartiality shall command the respect and acquiescence of the Ameri- can people of all parties. Yours res pectfuily, {Signed)—Jobn M. Palmer, Lyman Tram bull, Wm. R. Morrison, Sam’i J. Randail, A. G. Curtin, Wm. Bigier, J. E. MeDonaid: J. R. Doolittle, George B. Smith, G. W. Ju lan, Manson John Love, coy, Watterson, J. W. Stevenson, H. D. McHenry, Oswald Ottendorfer, J. B. Stall, Lewis F. SY Jas OQ Brodhead, C. Gibson, Jno Lee Carroll, Wm. F. Hamilton, W. H. Sumner. Many of the gentiemen addressed have not yet arrived in New Orleans, GEN. SHERIDAN’S MISSION. The Memphis Appeal's Milan (Tenn.) spe- cial corres ent says regarding the ex pression of General Sheridan's opinion as to the purpose of his mission to New Or Jeans: According to the Appeals informa tion, General Sheridan says that he goes to New Orieaos in the interest of no _ , DUL simply == order and maintain the law should this be necessary, aud to see that the officials of Louisiana be allowed to exer cise their authority. General Sheridan is represented as indalging in the hope that the vote of Louisiana will be coun’ right and settled legally. He did not anticipate any outbreak or disturbance, but seemed in good spirits and conversed frecly with pus. sepgers on the traio. ce gen don’t believe north- men ought to go down and interfere in the affairs of Louisiana, except, ifnecessary, with arms in their hands. Have @ fair count of the honest vote at allhazards. Nobody Will submit to anything else. Every true man Will sustain you in that. {Signed,} B. F. Borurr.” Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, and Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, will arrive in New Orleans to-day, when the republicans will reply to the communication of the democrate. The city is very quiet, SOUTH CAROLINA. A dispatch direct from Cnarieston, 8. C. states that no news has been received there from Columbia that the repnbiicans concede Hampton's election. VIRGINIA. THE RESULT ON PRESIDENT AND CON- GBESSMEN. Official returns from ninety-three cities and counties in Virginia show a majority for Tilden of over 40,000. The remaining counties will increase these figures about 2,000. In the 6th district Tucker's majority for Congress 1s 5,298; in the 7th district Har- ris’ majority is 10,895; in the 8th district Han- ton’s majority is 6,445. Fall returns nave Lot yet been received from the remaining districts, but in the Ist, 2d, 3d, 5th and 9th districts the democratic candidates have equally large majorities as above. Jorgen- Son, in the 4th district, 1s the only repuoll can elected. His majority will be between 700 and 800. There is some talk of & coatest in this case, @ protest, the character of which is not Known, baving been filed with the returns from one county tn this district. WISCONSIN. A DEMOCRATIC HOPE BLASTED. The facts concerning the report that one democratic Presidential elector was chosen in Wisconsin are as follows: {t was discov- ered several weeks before the election that Minor, & republican candidate for elector, Was ® postmaster. He was thereupon taken from. ticket and Downs substituted. The blanks for returns sent by the seoretary of state to town officers of ection contained Minor’s name instes< of Downs’. U; learning this the crairman of the republican state central counmittee caused circulars erase Minor’s name and insert Downs’. In & few cases, 80 far as learned, this was not done, and votes are returned as if they had been cast for Minor, when in fact they were cast for Downs; but the number 1s not suffi- ane to raise @py doubt about Downs’ elec- jon. ——-+e-—___ THE TOPIC OF THE HOUR. “Laertes” writes in The Graphic of an inter. view with Gen. George a. Sheridan, of New Orleans, as fol! “Do z= think Hayes received a majority uisiana?”? “Why do ‘ The vote nal know! edge of the parishes and their race pro; tions. That vote in the alleged McEuery turn is terous. Ouchite, Feliciana, and East Baton Rouge parishes are over- whelmingly negro and republican. He cool- ly gives @ thousand or more jority where the republican majority is 1,700 to 2 000. If the democrats expect to count in any such returns as those I have no hesita- Lion in saying Louisiana nas elected Hayes.” ibis you previously doubted Hayes’ elec- jon?” “To Louisiana?” por Te- i a | : t E i i - A fl i dl ccident—neither politician or carpet-Daz- Tnor soldier. He was on.” s ral no great admirer of o. But under existing circumstances they are not likely to tocheat the United States. Yet, as I said, they are too keen and too stolid to be cheated themselves. The re- turning board is as reliable as anything you | can get in a. The impartiality of ail parts of society is deatroyed there. Cus- pe le | “Are nam: republican Praterial tobe founa?” “Warmoth is the ablest politician there. Where those fellows rely on troops he uses bis own resources. He never desponds, keeps cool, deals diplomatically, and without bavirg any physique to speak of, pnts them ali in fear. Tney will tell you, in alt parties, that he is the abdlest politician in Louisi- ana.” “Your wing of the party have feared that Packard wonld, at least, count himseif aad the state ticket in?” “Weill we know Hayes rans very much shead of Packard. If there ts any danger it is that Kellogg and Packard may try to pull thelr vote up by Hayes’s.” Gen. Sheridaa said tnere were 5.000 white republicans out of 55,000 white votes, and tbat the negro vote was in excess of the whole white vote abont 20,000. SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS. “What is the quality of democratic poll- ties there?’ “The democrats have no sueh staying. practical character for politics as the nortn- ern democrats. The creoies work with fary w gaina siignt advantage, and wneu they lose they sitdown and moan. Besides the democrats are cut up into many factions, which are aiways out of agreement There is the Wirtz faction, the cloery faction, | &., &e. They live in coteries. Tae repab- | Means go together generally or unite for a | common victory without the thoughts of it differences. The day for men like Soule, jidell, and Bepjamin i¢ past in Louisiana.” “Who leads their party—the democrats?” “McEnery is very mucb consulted by ; them. He is @ Mississippi man, a lawver in New Orleans, with a residence at Monroe, in the northern part. He is agentleman, | moody at times, watchfa!, not without per- | sonalambition. Tneir campaign this year | 1s ran by Ik Patton, a good directing politi- | clan, Penn, who got the reputation of leed- ing the insurrec'ion to plant McEnery in the governor's office, is not mucu trusted by them. He’s a kind of negative. Nichols and Wirtz, their candidates, are soldiers, Put together, they are indifferent politicians. The great reliance of the party is to Kili and intimidate, particularly {n the rural parts.” “Now, Generai Sheridan, suppose Louiai- na was transferred to the democrats, would it pot be administerei about as well as now?” _ “There wouldn’t be much difference. They could raise the revenue and apply, it jast about as well as we do—no better. The state patronage is worth £1,000,000 a year; the city patronage another #1 000,000. That is very much desired by them, as they are poor. They would have their schemes iu a few ears a8 we had—their jobs and rings.” “Would they repudiate the state debt?” “I think not. They would want credit for thelr own open ‘Would they persecute the northera men and blacks?” “There are some northern men who would leave the state. The blacks would have a migh‘y bard time for awhile.” “Would they be dragooned to work with- out wages’” “No. Louisiang cannot get along withont that labor. There can be no such thing as Slavery there again, and to restrain would be to drive labor out of the state. There would be intim!iation, watpping. and tne total extinction of the negro ollcan yote. It would never kick agaix. Tos whole experiment of reconstruction would taro oul @ benefit to enlarge the rebel representa- tion in Congress.’’ * Will New Orleans be a great city again?” “Yes, and @ national city. She wants gov- ernment help to open the Mississippi and give her communications. The worst I S Ucipate just now is possible rioting.” “What would be the effect of tha: “Not ything long. It would solidify the north Instantly. Bat the democrats have an element that does not respect tueirowao authority.” Mr. Richardson telegraphs from New Or- leans to the Baltimore Sux, of an interview with Gov. Kellogg yesterda: “T asked him what bis candid opinion was as to the result of the election? He declared that he was not willing to say at this time how the state had gove, as he had not sum. cient data before him to form & correct Jadg ment. As tothe legislature he said the re- ublicans hed that, and all hell couid not ke it away from them. His spirits have Tisen very much, and he now exhibits the utmost serenity: ipg a: all to do with the returning board or its acts; denies positively that any of the prerent members of it are ineligible, and Scouts as not to be tolerated for an instant any idea that the board bas no jurisdiction over we gree the electoral vote. He bad all the Louisiana statutes bearing on the subject of elections before him, and ited out to me the various pi by which the conservatives thought they would be able todefeat him. Tne i u be sted, is ined law == o jeciding w! e verpor, and Pecan in five minutes su poraee. from exercising the funci of ‘With this body in the hands of the a he don’t see how Packard, the ical candidate for governor, can be kept out. The construction now put upon the elec- tion laws by Gov. oye @od his party putsa different phase on situation and poe eeach ‘ted that came eeommene says a en of the north are here; khat they will now have an o; themselves ‘the be was wear on, Ba ae on i a ie was age tg bas been in minated at Bersaton riot. The strikers made some of their number who ed to work, and trouble is aresaid to THE CENTENBIAL BREAK Ur.—With the ee tion of the Germaes series at the cen- the French exhibits erecta een ename tact. All the French sections are barricaded. Base Batt Barxevuprcy— of the Athletic base ball club reportel eis annual ek held in Phil last ight that the was bankra; the ex- sais tolt payee Teamrneataa's report [ya at the next meeting ‘@ full arrangement for @ settie- ment of was called ‘the club's tempo- rary embarrassment.’ THE ALABAMA LecrsLa’ met at caucus bas J. w. for tne And Hoa. J. for Of the TWO CENTs. Telegrams to The Star. | CONTESTED STATES. Three “Wayward Sisters.” FLORIDA FIGURES. THEY SUIT BOTH PARTIES. CHARGES OF FRAUD. —e—_____. A LONG CONTEST EXPECTED. —__»—_. LOUISIANA. GONE FOR HAYES AND TILDEN, | THATS WHAT THE RETURNS SAY. —— CHARGES OF INTIMIDATION ——_.—_—__ SOUTH CAROLINA. HAMPTON’S MAJORITY REDUCED, PRESIDENTIAL RESULT IN DOUBT. ys sco. The estimates were badly at fault in ouly two counties, in both of which the democrats gained largely. Orange and Veilusia were estimated by the republicans to give respectively 530 aud 125 democratic msjority. The democrats ex- Pected 650 and 200,&0d the official retarne give 743 and 316. It is now considered to be settled that the full official returns of the county canvassing board will give the state to Drew by mor: than “© majority, and to Tilden by more than 50 jority. These Ms jorities will be aitecked re the state canvassing beard,@nd the repabiicans are confident that they can Lhrow out several precincts. Toe democrats are equally con- fident that they can successfully defend every return. The county boards have, with bardly any exception, canvassed the vote, and referred all matters of contest to the state board. The contest before the state | board will be prolonged and bitter, and will invotve the result on the state and national tickets. Not less than one dozen counties will be attacked by one side or the other. The testimony on each side is voluminous. Distinguished Democratic Arrivais Ex Governor Brown, of Georgla, arrived to day on @ specia! train, and has been clos- @ted With the democratic executive com- mittee all day. A representative of the National Democratic Committee reached the state this evening. A Delayed Train The tocoming train, with 100 soldiers ani the democratic executive committee oa board, was delayed by a broken rail several hours this evening. Four coaches were thrown from the track, but no one was hurt. Arrangements to Hurry the Thiag Up Arrengements are being mate to hurry up returns from distant counties and commence = state canvass at the earliest possible our. That Same Old Majority of 1,500 ‘Democrats. Claimed by eo The Worlds Ceiar York, ) Keys dispatch says Tilden has certainly charges that e 1,500 majority in Florida. It the republicans are attempting to carry state by fraud. The dis Says: ‘Oar peo ple are excited and d ined to hi an honest count. Grant's proclamation to Sher man ie regarded favorably by the demo- Gone to Tallal Nw York, Nov. ertson, Gen. Francis C. Barlow, and Assist- ant District Attorney Rollins’ started last evening for Tallahassee, Fila. Hon. Wm. M. Evarts to go to the south. With Frand. Tne Times’ Talia- ir. Cespedes, son of iblican candi- re from Ke; i ie fraads in democra' Tue democcatie majority ip county. ty is 24. LOUISIANA. An Era of Fraterai NEw Lena Nov. 15.—' Mlere’s Where the Trouble Comes Ia. The Tribune’s New Orleans 4 “Generally ‘the | af : as i sf : ig E i S j i ale { : Hf | ne ff i ‘ i ‘ 4 Washi: dispatch Ditonse "bere tae ort ter telegram tnople says “All the powers &re siaiel to be in secord respecting the snference which is expected to 8 sittings at the @nd of November. The Porte bas roaJe some @bjection, ont its ad- besion ‘appears certain, England having mace urgent! represen! jones to that end.” RUSSI. RORSES HOME sm mE order was promulgated to-day 1 We export of borees from western and south. ero Ragaia . AUSTRIA AGREED. Ps “ayo Pag ~ A favorably reply of Ustria to the English conference ba» been duspatened to Lond« — ——— MOBE TROUBLE FOR GEN. CROOK. Cheyemnes om the Wer Path. New Youxk, Nov. i5—A Syduey, Ned, dispatch SKYs PAKSENgeTe Ou Loe stage from. Red Cloud agency say the Cheyenues have left their camp on Oakland Creek and orth to join Crazy Horse. These Ind are better Sgh'ers even than the Sioux, and this exodus will add groat streugin to the force op pewed to Gen. Crook. —_——— tre @arkhew BaLtTtwore, Nov. i5.— Virginia Os, ae. ferred, cOnKO! dated, are Wheat trmer and " . 2 western red, Pennsylvania red good to prime, 1 20. while, 1.2081 and firm; wester: active @ higher, but qo No. 3 do, 1 Maryland red amber, 1.4041 42, it ‘spot, & \ Dew prime, 36a38; western white, 5ia09; do. mixed, s3ah5. Rye steady and firm—65ai0. Clover seed soarce and Srm—1S;aiiy. Hay firm. and unchanged Visions « unchonge!. — Retter—prime and firm; other grades dull and heavy; western good to prime, 220%; fine, 21az Petroleum strong a: u0- changed. Cofiee quiet and easier—Rio car- goes, 16019, jobding, 16,420. Whisky dali and lower, 1.11. Receipts—fiour, 4,190: 7,000; corn, 58,000; 500; Tye, 350. Bhip- menis—wheat, 16.000; corn, 36,000. New YorK, Nov. 15.—Stoces dull, a it~ tle lower. Money, 2. Gold, L.09,. Exchange, lens, $6245 short, 481. Goveroments dail @od 6 5 New York, Nov. 15.-Flour quiet and firm. Wheat frm. Corn quiet and irm Lorpor, Nov. 15, 1 p. m.--Consois Se both mouey &ud the account U. 8. » WSR. 1040's, 105. Erie, 9x; nl ecendiiaas A Noble Career for Women. To the Eititor of The Star:—When so many ladies are in need of employment, I hope I may do some good by pointing out bow they may lead not only highly honorable and useful, but also self supporting lives. I mean by qualifying Ubemeelves to ect as professional purses. The calling has been brougkt into some disrespect by the Sairey Gamps &nd olbers of thai class,vut tbey oave only Whe same reiation to Wie intelligent and well-trained purse that quacks do to tae sclenufic and aeimnent Rarvicinn. T alluce particularly to the tri for nurses connected with Bellevue tal, in the city of New York, and cause circumstances have given me a@ kcowledge of it, and with adesire to draw attentiou to ai] similar institetions in that city And elsewhere. In that school iadies are taken for one month a@s probationers. Duripg that time they receive no bat are supplied with board, washing fad lodg- ings free of charge. If the trial 1s satisfac- on both sites they become pupils, and besides continuing to enjoy the items previ- ously furnished. bave, under the name of pocket-money, $10 a month for the fret 4 At tne end of inet lume, and having peal ap examinal ied , I pelieve, $16 @ month, and ho! ves at we call of Ube scbool for one year more, when they re- ceive certificates a8 professions! nurses apd meet with ready employment at the highest Tates. Some take charge of bospita s in dif- ferent parts of the country; others follow the course of instruction they bave and become physicians; and others, as nurses, epjoy the bighest standing in their calling aud its accompany vg remaweration. A good constitution 1s essential to the due rfortmnance of the work, but youth is Bot. Not 8 few of the pupils are wuat I shall call middie aged. A tolerabl: iJ education is necessary. Some of the is are ladies of ample means, Who take opportunity of learning to lead practically tune to be & guest In the receiving room, I can troly say that thelr inteiligeot and sympaibysivg conversation emoug selves &8 10 In the schoo! and hospital as students, Aud Dol 4&8 servan’ At other ways. ‘There are few if any walks in which an un- mé@rried woman can lead a more form: ing mentioned can obtain it addi the Principal of the Training Gone, Dae Hospital, New York. I have, pbowever, meaut t© write not simply for the bevefit of that school only bat for the public good. Pxo Bono PuRLico. MARYLAND ELEction Rervans —F; oe = ee & i Becpuner i, Samuel J. Tilden and Toomer a "deodricus, dries, president and vice president, 19,716 Total vole of the state was x ma, x) ; i) Frederick 24, Garrett if, St Mary's os bot County for president gives Ti 4 majority and sone. republican, for Sie. homes, emocrat, for Cougteen, mare ried Talbot, which is his residence by 62 ma- jority. The vote for Peter Cooper, greenback candidate for President was as follows: Bsltimore city #0, Washington county 9, rd county 2—total 51. total vote of Baltimore city was iden 32, es 22,058; i # ef 3 ij | : : i i § | i : : is i | t t ; 3 i i i i