davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

vulsion and collapse that would follow the
election of Greeley, with party at his back
intent upon various Quixotic financial expert
ments, including the immediate resumption
OF specie payments at all hazards. This
case for the administration was too strong for
the cloudy and unsubstantial case of the oppo-
sition. The American people have accord
ingly decreed in favor of the safety of their
general interests under the existing admins
tration, and against the doubts and dangers
involved in the indefinite and uncertain de-
signs and tendencies of an opposing coalition,
charged with no higher bond Of union in their
late canvass than the spoilsman's shibboleth
of anything to beat Grant,"
Here, then, we open a new chapter in the
history of our political parties. Heavy, in
deed, have been the misfortunes Of the demo-
cratic party since it broke faith upon the
slavery question in the repeal of the Missouri
compromise. First came the quarrel and dis
ruption of the party in the Charleston Con-
vention, then the election of Lincoln, then
the Southern rebellious Confederacy and the
rebellion, and SO on, to the reelection of
Lincoln, and next to the election of Grant,
and now to his reelection, which by his sup
porters it is believed secures the permanent
establishment of the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments, and the general policy of the
administration, foreign and domestic,
with such amendments only or such
changes here and there as the admins
tration party may deem wise and expedient
What, then, will be the new departure Of the
opposition forces, including the democratic
party, from this decisive reelection Of General
Grant? Whatever they may do, they will do
well first to consider their blunders, which
have contributed to Grants success, and to
recognize the necessity of more practical
opposition programme than that Of Sumner,
Trumbull and Schurz, as embodied in Greeley
aud Brown.
To General Grant his triumphant re-elec-
ton is popular endorsement Of his admins
tration of which he may well be proud. But he
should now aim at something higher than Mr.
Fish's policy of peace with foreign nations at
any cost, and at something better than Mr..
Boutwell's game of bluff with the gold gam
blers Of Wall street We think the country
has the right to expect, and will expect, with
the second Inauguration Of General Grant on
the 4th Of March. new Cabinet and new
policy, especially in our relations with Spain
and Mexico, which will put the "Great Repub-
lie" on the high road to the fulflment Of its
manifest destiny
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

The RUSSIAN ARMY TO FACE ABOUT FROM
KHHA.-The Russian expeditionary army
force which has been marching against the
territory and stronghold Of the Khan Of Khiva
has received orders from ST. Petersburg to re-
call the advance and for the entire body to
return to quarters. The Cars military
preparations for the chastisement Of the Cen
trail Asiatic potentate were Of very formid-
able character, as will be seen by the facts
which We append to our cable news telegram.
The abandonment of the enterprise is
prudent, for the Khan may, perhaps, enjoy
the support of military friends of whom the
st. Petersburg Cabinet did not think when the
project Of invasion was matured.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06
TRIPLE S HEE T.
New York, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1874.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

THE NATIONAL RESULT THE OvERWHELM-
ING REELECTION OF GENERAL GRANT
AND THE COLLAPSE OF THE OPPOSITION
COALITION,-LEADING EDITORIAL sixth
PAGE
THE ELECTORS VERDICT, "LET US HAVE
PEACEn SWEEPING REPUBLICAN VIC
TORY TWENTY-SIX STATES DECLARE
FOR GRANT ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
FROM THE KEYSTONE DIX ELECTED
GOVERNOR HAvEMEYER FOR MAYOR
THE BOURBON BALLOON-THIRD PAGE.
AT THE POLLS INCIDENTS OF THE ELECTION:
ACTION OF THE POLICE AND UNITED
STATES MARsHALs; WAITING FOR THE
RETURNS AT THE HERALD OFFICE, HEAD
QUARTERS AND CLUBS: POPULAR CAN
yASS OF THE RESULT-FoURTu PAGE.
THE INDIA OF EGYPT LIFE IN THE NUBIAN
DESERT NEEDS OF THE SOUDAN: PRO.
NOTING THE "DOORKEEPER OF HELL:"
DESERT DANGERS AND SPLENDORS:
CAMELBACK TRAvEL-NNTH PAGE.
MEXICO THE CATTLE STEALING ON THE RIO
GRANDE: TERRIBLE WORK BY BANDTrTI:
TORTURED TO DEATH: KIDNAPPING
TENTH PAGE.
CUBAN NEws-ARREsT OF ONE OF THE
LOWERY GANG - WASHINGTON - SCAN
NELL-TENTH PAGE
hAILfSOAD WEALTH AMI WOkk a DETAILED
AND TABULATED STATEMENT: IMMENSE
TRAFFIC AND MAGNIFICENT RETURNS:
THE ERIE PRESIDENT ON ALBANY LOB.
BYING-FIFTH PAGE.
SPANISH MISRULE IN THE ANTILLES CIVIL
WAR IMMINENT IN PORTO RICO: CUBAN
ASSAULT UPON CANO: DETERMINED Eff
FORTS TO REMOVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAGE.
CONDITION AND WANTS OF THE NAVY! WHAT
SECRETARY robson WILL REPORT
NINTH PAGE.
OBJECTS AND ACTION OF THE NATIONAL
BOARD OF TRADE-DANGEROUS STAB
BING-NINTH PAGE.
THE WALL STREET MARKETS-THE PIEDMONT
RAILROAD SEIZURE-ErGHTH PAGE.
THE CoURTs-CoLLIsIoN ON THE HUDSON
OBITUARY-EIGHTH PAGE.
CABLE NEWS FROM EUROPE, ASIA AND AUS
TRALASIAl RUSSIAN OPERATIONS IN THE
EAST: THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE
AMERICAN PRESIDENCY: BAzAINE's
TRIAL-TENTH PAGE
The New York herald., 1872-11-06
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM THE SAN
FRANCISCO JAIL.
SAN FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4, 1877
A bold escape OF prisoners from the County Jail
was effected last night. The Brotherton brothers,
convicted and under sentence for forgery. man
named Riley and another prisoner ..bucked and
gaggedn the jaier and putting pistol to his head,
threatened to kill him II he gave alarm
hey then scaled the wall and escaped. The officers
were soon In pursuit. Sheriff Adams offers $4,000
reward for the recapture Of the Brothcrton
brothers.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06
ur Inland Commerce-The Bridge
Question.

our Inland COmmerce-Tho Hrl08o
Question.
The merchants of Buffalo are somewhat
exercised over the proposition to build a bridge
over the Detroit River. It appears that the
railway interests want to connect the Canadian
territory with the United States by means of .
bridge, to the possible detriment of the shipping
interests The question is an important one.
and there can be no doubt that the position
taken up by the merchants is the one most i'm
keeping with American interests. Every year
the importance of our water communications
becomes of more value, and nothing that could
possibly be an obstruction to navigation ought
for a moment to be tolerated under any pretence
whatever. New York owes it's importance and
prosperity in no small degree to the possession
Of water communication with the West, and
wherever we turn we can mark the wonderful
prosperity Of those places which have the ad-
vantage of water communication. As we
have urged in the case of the Erie Canal, the
canal and river systems secure us from the
selfshness Of grinding railroad monopolists
by affording the amplest scope for free compe-
tition in the carrying trade. AS this is q mat
ter of vital Importance to the welfare of the
country no care or effort should be spared in
order to prevent the inAiction of injury ON
these interests. From the nature of things
the canals and rivers have to be taken care Of
by public opinion, as there are no large corpo-
rations, with powerful lobby organizations, to
urge their claims on the Legislatures. II is
altogether peoples question, and in every
instance where any attempt is made to dimin-
ish in any way the utility of water way the
people Of the locality should protest against
the injury attempted to be done to the COM
mercial interest of the whole country. If they
do SO they will be certain of support, and
even powerful corporations will find them
selves unable to cope with strongly expressed
public opinion.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

is not at all wonderful that Russia and Prussia
should be agreed II would. 70 US. be more
wonderful if they differed. We value this ex-
preston of the kindly feeling of the Czar
towards the government of his uncle, because
it seems to us to be q guarantee of lasting
peace ON the European Continent.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06
THE BEAR RIVER W0OLLEN MILLS DE.
STR0YED BY FIRE.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 5, 1879.
Taylor's mills, otherwise called Bear River
woolen Mills, in Harrison, were burned on Nom
day morning The property was insured for $1,000
on machinery, and $4,000 on buildings, In the
Home, OF New York; lEtna, OF Hartford; Frank
lin, OF Philadelphia and Royal, Of Liverpool
The New York herald., 1872-11-06
FIRE IN ROME, N. Y
Two Buildings Burned Down = The
Losses.

ROME, N. r. Nov 5, 1872.
A fire occurred In the paint shop OF Jacob Burkt
adjoining J. wolf-s Hall and restaurant. at Har-
rison street and New York Central Railroad in this
city, at eight O'Clock this evening. The building
in which the nre originated, together with wolns
Han, burned to the ground. The freight house OF
the Hudson River and New York Central Railroad
was seriously threatened, but saved by men who
mounted the root with pals OF water John
WolY,s loss is about $l0,0O0 with insurance of half
that amount. The other losers are Henry Alberts,
$500; Jacob Burki, $500; the latter insured.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06
FIRE IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Nov. 5, I8T2
During fire at No. 154 North street this after
noon, causing considerable damage to George F.
Comin's bedstead factory, Thomas Yong, fireman.
% Ms %lass:an:y sl!lcd b. ia.lns down us eleyatoS
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

The KING OF SAxoNY AND Hrs GOLDEN Wed
DNa.-on Monday the golden wedding Of the
King and Queen Of Saxony was celebrated in
Dresden with imposing ceremonies. Of course
the leading mobiles of Saxony were present on
the occasion; but what gave particular inter-
est to the ceremony was the presence of the
Emperor of Germany, the Empress and the
Crown Prince. AS it has been known for
some time that there was coldness between
the royal family Of saxony and the imperial
government, the presence OF the Emperor, the
Empress and the Grown Prince encourages the
belief that the differences are healed 1t is a
good omen for the continuance and prosperity
of the Emnira-
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

FRANCE BUYING OFF THE GERMANS. Heroic
France hastens to free her soil from the pres
ence of the soldiers of her conqueror. She
has astonished the world by the alacrity with
which her patriotic sons and daughters brought
forth from their secret boards immense sums
Of money at the call of the Republic to dis
charge the enormous bill of damages which
Germany imposed upon her for the folly of
Napoleon. This week it is TO be reduced by
two hundred million francs and at the end of
the year only two milliards will remain unpaid.
Every true Fre1chman chafes at the sight of
Prussian garrisons in French towns, and will
most heartily rejoice when the prompt pay
ment Of the indemnity shall have sent the last
of the odious picklehaubers over the frontier.
However justly France suffered in the war and
from it, her promptness in rallying from its
effects and discharging the debt it brought
upon her is worthy of high admiration and
speaks ample promise for her glorious future.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. corner Thirtieth st.
Tax SILVER DEMON. Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

THEATRE COMIOUE. 5l4 Broadway.-IxIoN: Or The
MAN AT WHEEL. Matinee at 26
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth street-ITALIAN
CoMARE.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty-fourth street.
THR INcONsrANr
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

wALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street.-PYGHALIoN GALArEA.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

the indifference and decentralization of the
democrats. The ticket would have answered
the purpose, and the coalition would have
been sufficient to carry it through, with q case
against the administration commanding the
support of the floating element of the coun-
try. But the case against General Grant was
too weak for this purpose. Made up of
charges of corruption not established nor
generally believed; of promises of civil service
reform too shadowy to attract public atten-
tion of an acceptance of the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments widely distrusted, and
of plea for universal amnesty and Southern
reconciliation so broad and comprehensive as
to excite suspicion of meditated surrender to
Southern rights as expounded by Alexander
II. Stephens, the case of the opposition coali-
ton against General Grant is swept away by
his case against the coalition.
The administration party presented in their
case for General Grant his practical reforms
and retrenchments; his payment Of hundreds
of millions of the public debt, with reductions
amounting to hundreds of millions of our ma
tional taxations; his foreign policy Of peace
and arbitration; his humane Indian policy;
his conciliatory treatment of the Southern ex-
rebel whites while executing the Ku Klux
laws of Congress for the protection of the
Southern blacks; and, above all, the safety
under Grant of our established financial sys-
tem-bonds, banks, currency and all the stu
pendous business affairs of the country de-
pending upon this financial system; and, on
the other hand, the dangers of financial con-
The Opelousas courier., 1872-06-29
so,1rces de la Pointe aux Loups.

~n~> LIE soussigne informe le
AYWssAr4S public quill est malntenant pre-
lzEIlAs!aAz pare a recev0ir les v'S''eufs
que la perspective du plaislr ou le besoln da-
meliorcr leur sante pourra y cOndulre.
Ces sources sent situees sur le Bayou des
Cannes, 81 miles Quest sud-oues des Ope-
lousas. Parmi les sources, il y en- de sui
phureuses, de ferrugineuses ct de minerales.
Files sont toutes tres abondantes, ct trols q en-
treles torment un balm don't lean peut Sc
changer entierement dams lespace dun heure
ct IN quart. En- outre du balm principal, il
sen trouve un autre environ 500 pas de E.
tablissement, qui est fourni par une source, la
plus froide ct la plus abondante.
En- annoncant pouverture de son etablsse-
ment. lie soussigpe ne pretend pas en- faire une
retraite OH la fashion ct le plaisir sont la chose
principae; son but est, avant tout, d'ottrir lu-
sage de ses eaux aux vaetudinaires, aux dys-
ptptiques ct aux malades attelnts de maladles
cuta oees. II neanmoins, des maisons ct des
chaub,es commodement meublees, ct sa table
sera touioi7rs, autant que fare Sc pourra, en-
RAPPORT des besoins ct des dGsirs des vislteurs.
Uue excellente sayanne on les chevaux seront
en- s(irete. sera mise au service de ceux qui
voudront les garder, ct les tras addltlonnels
seront tres minimes.
LIE soussigne sera modere dams ses prix, ct il
est certain davance que cenx qul vIslteront ses
sources auront lieu de Sc teEciter du resuitat
de leur sejour
Is JUN 1e721 ANTOINE CART.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-06-29
Les Mines de SQUIRE de Calcasieu.
[Extrait de FAbeille du 1871

[Extrait de rAbeille du 1871
M. Granet, ringenieur en- chef de la
mine de SQUIRE de la paroisse Calcasieu,
qui etait la semaine derniere en- Vile,
est reparti samedi derpier pour retour-
ner a son poste. LIE rapport quill a fait
de retat des travaux ct de la perspec-
tive dune prompte ct heureuse solution,
est on ne peut plus encourageant pour
tous ceux qui s'iuteressent cette i'm
portante enterprise.
Comme nous ravons deja dit, deux
navires, le Moaut Royal ct lie Ferdinand,
ont apporte de France l'immense ma
teriel necessaire au forage du puts
d'extraction ct a la pose des immenses
anneaux tubulaires qui doivent consti-
tuer le blindage interieur du puts.
Une machine a vapeur de la force de
cent chevaux destinee a faire mouvoir
les trepans ct autres outils de forage ct
a soulever ct deseendre les SO anneaux
de fer qui formeront un tube de plus de
400 pieds de long, constituait avec ces
outils ct anneaux un materiel dun
poids immense. Tout a etc heureuse-
ment transbord6 des navires sur des
barges ct debarque defnitivement au
debarcadere de la mine sur Ia riviere
Calcasieu, d'oh ON s'occupe de le trans
porter sur l'emplacement meme Oh Pom
a deja commence a creuser lie puts.
On aura une id6e de l'importance
quill faut attacher la reussite de ces
operations de transport, quand nous
dirons que chacun des anneaux tubu-
laires cling pieds de haut, dix de dia-
metre ct pese de quinze a dix-huit mile
livres. ,
Voici sur les operations de forage du
pnits les details que nous lemons de NJ.
Granet.
Lepuits adeja etc creuse, par les pro-
cedes ordinaires, une profondeur den
viron 80 pieds, ct cette operation va Sc
continuer jusqu'a ce qu'on atteigne une
profondeuf d'environ 130 pieds. Ces
premieres couches de terrain Sc COM
posant de stratum argileux, un simple
blindage en- charpente sufit pour pro-
t6geree travail contre tout 6boulement.
A La distance de l30 pieds environ, un
peu avant d'arriver aux sablas mou-
wants, on commencera poser les an
neaux tubulaires, paree que, grace au
systeme de MN. Kind ct Chaudron, on
peut 'eviter tous les inconvenients qu'-
ofre la presence de reau dams les sa-
sbles. ST les sables sont tres liquides,
le travail ira tres vite ct les couches de
sables seront traversees en- deux mois;
CO delai, au contraire, pourra s'6tendre
un mois ou deux de plus, suivant 1ede-
gre de solidite des sables.
Une, fois les sables traverses, des que
la colonne tubulaire reposera sur lie roc
solide lie success de toute roperation Sc
ra assure, affirme NJ. Granet. LIE reste
du travail pourra demander plus ou
moins de temps suivant lie plus ou
moins de consistance du sol d extraire,
mais il n'offrira aucune dificulte seri-
euse nj aucun danger d'insucces. Les
terrains qui sont audessous des sables
sont des terrains calcaires ou ma rneux
q travers lesquels la colonne tubulaire
descendra graduellement jusqu'au pre-
cleux bane de SQUIRE, situe a 42s pieds
The Opelousas courier., 1872-06-29
Au Peuple de st. Landry.
AGENCE DE LA COMPAGN1E D'Assrp ,
ANCE SUR LA VIE, DE MOUND CITY,

AGENCE DE LA CoMPAGN1E D'AssUR
ANCE SUR LA VIE, DE MOUND CITY,
Opelousas Novembre 1871
e soussigne saisit cett. occasion pour an.
- noncer quill accepte lagence de Ia Com.
pagnie d'Assurance Mutuelle sur la vie A
Mound City (St. Louis, Mo-
Mon bureau sera la Maison de Conr o;,
je me ferai un plaisir d'expliqner chacun lea
avantages dune police d'assurance Ell le devoir
du pere de famille de faire assurer ga vie afn
de laisser sa mort, sa veuve ct a ses On.
fants une honnete aisance gu autrement il ma
reussirait peut-etre jamais recueillir.
La grande renommee que cette compapnis
d'assurance a acquise rend inutlle toute recon-.
mandation de ma part. Les deteuteurs de M.
ices d'assurance de cette c0mpagnie, sont com.
poses dts citoyens parmi les plus nteEgents
ct les plus honorables de cette Paroisse aipsi
que des autres parOisses de l'Etat, aux mons
desquels Je refere avec plaisir, ct que Ion trou
vera plus bas. Les atfaires de cette compapnjs
pour IEtat de la Louisiana, sont sous lie con-
tr6le ct la direction de nos citoyens les plus
honOrables ct peuVent avec raison etre regar.
des CONNIE les protecteurs des yeuves ct des
orphelins. Les messieuTs don't les noms sui.
vent composent le Bureau de Direction pour
la Louisiana, savoir. E. 7. Merrick, James
Jackson, L. A. Wilt, T H. Hatch, C. Il.
Nouton, Robert Hare. Thos Fitzwiliams, Oc.
tave Voorhees,, B. B. SHINES.
J'aurais egalement pu reproduire lei Ia letre
de Nine Hayes, la veuTe de feu James G.
Hayes de cctte paroisse, ainsi que celle de Ia
veuve de feu Daniel O'Bryan, d d'Abbeville, qui
demontrent avec la promptituGe avec laquelle
cette comPagnie paye toutes ses peTtes, ce qu
lui vaut cette consideration generale don't ellie
JOINT
Voici les noms dune partie &c ceux qui Sc
.sont fait assurer dams cette paroisse, savor :
DR.. John A. Taylor, Alcse Dnpre, Henry l..
Garland, Joel H Sandoz, J. J. Morgan, T. c.
Anderson, Caldwell c. Swayzf, Dr. J. L. Es,
forge, J. L. Morris. Capt. Carmouche, J. NJ
Moore, A f. Hawkins, ct hrauc)up dautres
A ces noms Ell pourrais ajouter une infinite
des paroiSses avoisinantes, mais je me coDten'
terai de nommer lex-Gonverneur A. Mouton,
de Lafayette, ct Ie Gen. A. Declouet ct lie Co.
lionel A. Debanc, de S. Martin.
A GARRIGUES.
Ooplousas II Novembre 1871. 9tf.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-06-29
Opeousas Paroisse St. Landry Lne, samei 20 JUN 1872

Legislature, de sorte que nous aurlons,
alors, pour gouverneur le negre An
toine, don't reducation politique s'est
faite dams les deux dernieres Legisla-
lures de triste memoire. La perspec-
tive, on ravouera, ma rien d'encoura-
geant.
La Convention ,Pinchback, apres
avoir jou6, d Baton Rouge, un role ira
ce a Favance par M. Warmoth, aban-
donne la place vendredi soir ct etc
ramen6e, hier, a la Nouvelle- Orleans
par le bateau a vapeur Hodge. Pinch
back ct Campbell, apres avoir rendu
compte a leur chef supreme, II. G.
Warmoth, de leurs fats ct gestes, ont
r6uni, pour la forme, all Mechanics In
stitute, leurs fideles, qui ont vote des
compliments q Pinchback, qui les merl-
TAFT bien CONNIE lieutenant ct executeur
des ordres de son Excellence; puis la
Convention s'est ajOurnee au aOlt
proclaim, en- laissant au Comite CEN
trail la facult6 de la convoquer plus tot.
La Convention de la Douane, debar-
rassee du voisinage genant de Pinch
back ct de ses aeolytes, s'est reQnie,
hier matin, a 10 heures, pour proceder
aux nominations. Les candidats pre-
sentes 6taient: NM. Aristide Mary, Pitt
Kellogg, E. C. Billings ct Benz. F.
Flanders. LIE premier tour de scrutin
a dome le resultat suivant:
Flanders l, Mary So, Billings l03,
Kellogg 1873; majorite n6cessaire, l44.
LIE d6pouillement de ce scrutin a
pris beaucoup de temps des que lie
resultat etc connu, il y Gu une sene
de confusion indescriptible. Les de-
legues Sc sont accuses mutuellement de
tricherie, quelques-uns Sc sont bouscu-
les ct ont charge des coups de poing,
d'autres ont fait mine de tirer leurs
revolvers.
Enfin, rerdre a et6retabli ct on pro-
cede au second tour de scrutin qui a
donne le resultat suivant;
Mary 80, Billings Ill, kellogg ll0 ;
maiorite necessaire 146.
Les partisans de Billings furieux ont
commence a faire circuler toute espece
de bruits: Ia destitution de Casey ct
Packard, la retraite de la candidature
de Mary, etc.. Mary est venu, en- per-
some, dementir ce dernier bruit. Son
discours ma fait qu'ajouter a Ia confu-
sion ct au desordre.
Pour lie troisieme tour de scrutin, lie
president a decide que les paroisses,
don't les delegations n'6taient pas COM
pletes n'auraient que lie nombre de
votes proportionnel aux delegues pre-
sentes.
LIE resultat du troisieme tour de scru-
tin a etc CONNIE suit
Mary 35, Billings 103 ct Kellogg 14S
Kellogg etc declare 6lu au milieu
des acclamations de ses partisans.
Ce resultat va donner lieu DIES recri-
limitations de la part des partisans de
Billings contre ceux de Mary, car or
await annonce que les amis de ces deua
candidats etaient engages a voter poul
celui des deux Qui aurait le plus de
voix au premier tour de scrutin ct i
men pas etc ainsi.
NJ. Flanders eu les honneurs dur
vote, sans doute, celui de M. Williams
d'Orleans, qui await propose sa candi
dature.un ami compromettant.- Bee
The Opelousas courier., 1872-06-29
Les Conventions de Baton Rouge
LES cAND1DATUREs RAD1cALEs.

LES CANDIDATUREs RADICALEs.
La Convention reguliere du parti ma
.tional republican,, autrement dit. du
parti de Grant tou de la Douane, a reussi
a nommer ses candidats. Au troisieme
tour de scrutin, M. Kellog, actuellement
senateur des Etats-U Unis, a etc choisi
candIdatau poste de gouverneur- par
l4o voix, ct NJ. G. G. Antoine, homme de
couieur, ancien senateur de la paroisse
Caddo, dams Ia derniare Legislature, a
ete cnolsi CONNIE candidat aux fonc-
tlons de lieutenant gouverneur.
Nos commentaries sur ces deux M.
limitations Sc borneront, pour auiour-
d'hui, q cette simple remaroue: al le
parti radical Pemporte dams les elec-
tions de novembre, NJ. Kellogg, don't
le terme expire CONNIE senateur des
Etats- Unis LED mars proclaim, cher
ehera q se faire reelire par Ia nouvelle