, 1874-10-15


Jail in default of bail The posse re-
mains at the mines and new men havel
been set at work.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. T. Election for
members of the Legislature passed of
quietly; There was, scarcely any ol'-
position except in few counties to
Democratic candidates. There will not
be elected fourteen Republicans in both
Houses. Thus giving the Democrats
majority of 205i on joint ballot.
tits reported that the Garlist, Gen.
Tristany has died of consumption. Car
lists have been defeated in an attack on
Igualaday. They lost many, killed and
wounded.
HENDAGE, Oct. 5.-A Carlist official
journal says: Don Carlos was in good
health hycsesraay. and 1T the head of The
army. He has grantedle;ve of abscene
olfenerai p orrigaray for tha benefit pf
his health.
RIO JANE1no. oct. 7.AA dispatch from
Buenos Ayres to-day says Government
has asked Congress for a grant O. $2OO,.
600 to meet the expenses Of war. There
has been slight engagement outside of
the city, but it ended with the retreat of
Government Troops. It is. rumored
that negotiations have been opened
with insurgent bodies. fdT
PARIS, Oct. Each party clains
victory in the recent elections. Bona
partist returns are estimated at IA. =.
HOLLY SpRINGs, Mss, Oct. T. Last
night, negro prisoners broke Jail here
| and escaped. One of them, James Per-
kins, under death sentence for murder,
struck the guard, Machill, a brother of
the Secretary of State, on the head with
bar of iron, causing his death. A
sheriff's posse recaptNred ali the pris-
oners. The feeling among the negroes
is such as would render Perkins life
| unsafe.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 7.--Ex-Pr
dent johnson, in ST eech at Shelbyville
yesterday, devoted much time to reply
| ing to an editorial in the Nashville Union
and American, designating him as a Re-
publican. While arguing that old party
lines had oflate years been almost wiped
out, SO that it was difficult exactly
with what party to class man, he re-
pudiates the charge that he was ever a
Republican in a partisan sense, or that
he had ever been anything politically
but Democrat of the Jefferson and
jackson school. He cited his letter ac-
cepting the nomination for Vice-Presi-
dent on the ticket with Lincoln, in
which be said he was Democrat COM
ing up to the support of the Union.
/ New ORLEANS, Oct. THE Conserv-
ative Central Committee of Louisiana
has issued an address. 1t gives resume
of the causes that led to the recent out
break in New Orleans and argues that
the reconstruction policy of the Govern-
ment is radically wrong, in tkat it has
fostered gang of adventures who have
preyed on the people for their own
gain. who have but one purpose to serve
and are unscrupulous in the means they.
employ to obtain their ends. saa
| WASHINGTON, Oct. Z. The appropria-
ton for the continuance of the Pacific
Ocean survey under direction of the Bu-
reau of Navigation, was thrown out at
the last session Of Congress by the com-
mittee of conference at the last session
of Congress. The necessity for these
surveys has been apparent to the Navy
Department and urged by the hydro
graphic Office, and the purchase Of suit
able vessels for that purpose is now ad-
yised by the Bureau of Navigation.
| CHICAGO, Oct. THE Chicago Times
Washington special says: The Master of
the Alabama State Grange has written a
letter denying the statement that reign
of terror exists in that State. He stout
ly maintains that the people of Alabama
are as peacable and law abiding as those
of New York or any other Northern
State.
The same special gives the statistics
of the order of Patrons of Husbandry
as obtained from the Grand Secretary's
office: There are $500 Oranges. Iowa
has the largest number, 1000; Indiana,
1891; Illinois, 1873; California, 231;
Oregon. ia; Colorado, 65;s Idaho, 25;
Montana, 80.
! New YORK., Oct. Tho Pacific Mail
SIS. Co. has begun suit against Richard
B. Irwin, late of San Francisco, agent of
the Company at Washington, during its
former administration, to recover $780,
coo which he is alleged to have appro-
priated.
| New ORLEANS. Oct. S.--Reports we're
published here yesterday of trouble in
st. Martins Parish, and that the White
League was under arms. The following
dispatch received here from prominent
citizens Of New Iberia contradicts the
report: Col. Leblanc, who is here to-
day, says the statements concerning af-
fairs in st. Martins, published in certain
papers yesterday, purporting to be bas-
ed on dispatch, are utterly false. Nei-
ther at the time nor since the arrival of
the troops have the citizens been under
arms. In this parish all are quietly
gathering their crops.
The advisory board held stormy ses-
sion yesterday, lasting 5 or 6 hours
Mr.. Packard Introduced resolution,
stating that the White Leagues were still
being organized and armed, and calling
for their disbandment. It was rejected.
The Conservatives of this city are
greatly excited by the fear that Govern.
or Kellogg will sign the bill passed bv