, 1874-11-05

rxLUsTvEIY TO THE DAILY DISPATCH.

New ORLEANS. Oct. 2S.-lne 1rauuu-
lent registration includes the names OF
NEGROES. many of whom it is, alleged
have from FIVE to ten registration GER
tificates each. The Republicans claim
that there are as many falsely registered
whites as negroes. 1t is evident that If
the laws are enforced the State Prison
will soon be filed with political rascals
who are now at large.
VICTORIA, Oct 2S.-The troubles IN
the Episcopal Church in this city have
Terminated in the withdrawal OF the
Dean from the Cathedral with his Con-
ereeation, only about % of his flock
siding with the Bishop. To-day the
Cathedral is being stripped OF pew fur
niture. etc. by the seceders and re
formed Episcopal Church is about to De
organized.
SAN FaANc1sco, Oct. 28.-Weather,
clear and pleasant.
The agents of the Pacific Mail Com
pany are rapidly fitting out the steamer
Arizona to go to San Diego and tow up
,he Costa Rica. She will probably sail
to-day. =,
L.CoNsER. Oct. 2S.-The B. u. 1Hdas
of the oath says: ;.
Mr. B L. Martin, of LaConner, bro't
,ooo bnsbels of oats for shipment BY
tho Germania to San Francisco. III em
fftv to q hundred tons of grain will be
sh;nned to San Francisco by the Ger
mania tqis trip 1t is most all from the
southern end of tho county.
DR.. Barrow informs US that ne Faf0
.;s,,v nrosnected a cinnabar ledge on
Fideleo Island, near LaConner. and
pronounces it the richest mineral rock
north of California.
Mr. Everett Of Fidelgo, while up Ska
Git river prospecting for eold' met with
a sad accident. A large rock rolled over
his body breaking and severely SLATER
ing one of his legs. He was taken 10
LaConner where DR.. J. N. Cunningham
assisted by Drs. Barrow and Church sci
tbe limb. He is suffering intensely and
there is only meagre hope OF prevent"
ing amputation.
The underground work at the b. b.
coal mine which was temporarily inter-
rnnted last week by the bursting OF
a sprinp on the lower gangway. was
resnmed thi, week. The lower gang
wav is abandoned for the present and
work commen eed on the new one, which
;s 15O feet above the flooded part. 1t
is expected.t that the pumps will subdue
the water or at least prevent its spread
ing.
MONROE, la, Oct. 27.-The invests
CATION, before Commissioner Jewett, OF
the case of Judge Scott, Recorder Rani.-
sew. Mayor Richardson, Homer Clalr-
borne Parish, who were brought here
Yesterday, closed today. The decision
will be rendered tomorrow. The testI-
mony shows that the Republican meet
ing broke up on account of pistol be-
ing fred about square away.
New IBERIA, Oct. 27.-Two arrests
were reported made here to-day by the
U. S. Deputy Marshal. The prisoners
tried here yesterday remain in custody,
bonds being refused.
TORONTO, Oct. 27.-At G meeting of
the City Council last evening. Mrs, B.
Herman was elected City Treasurer by
a majority of 5 votes.
@ DISPATCH SPECIAL.
: OLYMPIA, w. T., October 80. -
Hon. Orange Jacobs arrived at seven
O'Clock last evening, accompanied BY
Governor Ferry and Gen. McMicken.
They were greeted by firing of cannon
and loud cheers from the citizens. Sew
eral large bonfres were made in the
principal street, and procession Of 15O
torch lights preceded them to the Hall
where Judge Jacobs was Introduced by
Judge Greene and made an eloquent
and enthusiastic address to the people,
which was received with great cheering.
He left this morning for Steilacoom and
points down Sound. sr
New ORLEANS. Oct. 28.-Mayor Wiltz
has issued proclamation requesting
the closing of all drinking saloons on
election day, and calling upon all good
citizens to use every effort to preserve
the peace.
Between and thousand fraudulent
registrations of Negroes in the city are
acknowledged to have been discovered,
ba,t the authorities have not struck them
from the lists. 81 +,
The Central Committee, of so colored
Republicans, issued an address, stating
that the colored people constitute nine
tenths of the Republican voters of the
State and ask for an equal distribution
of public patronage and demand that
colored men shall be consulted on ques-
tions involving the interests which they
represent and the welfare Of the whole
people of the State. They do not pro-
pose. to be blindly led as they have been
in the past. -s -. -.
wAsHINoroN, Oct. 2s. The statement
was made this morning that the third
term,qaeshon came up for discussion
at the Cabinet meeting yesterday, sug-
gested by a reference to the recent
speech of Gov. Dix at the Cooper In
.stitute. Careful inquiries show that
there was no discussion whatever OF the
subject. The President, however, said
incidentally in private conversation
with several members of the Cabinet
as he did to-day to friendly visitors,
that this agitation was due solely to ser
tain newspapers and not to anything ne
ever said or intimated on the subject.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-A Milwaukee spe-.