davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-05
Emile Z. Dreyfous VS.. Bertha Jacobs.
Widow of David Cohn.

APPS 10 my5 10 Sheriff of the Pa IRISH of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-05

VO1AHhO 10N100OA1
Spanish steamship Jose, Albzuri, for L verpooi
British ship CamperdOwn, Scott, for Quebec
Schooner Eastern Queen, May, for Ruatan Island
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-05
Simeon Beidon. K. b. Benton subrOgated,
We. F. c. Mahan.

my5l422 Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-05

spas 20 ny5 ster.f Of the Pari.h q orIs.,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-05
Nl r. Noemi Pension We. Clovis Coca anu
Arthur Coca.

mv512l7 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-05

50 I59l. nv. II srere et ne Par.sh .. e.rIe are.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
ALABAMA.

TIE STATE DEMOCRATIC BY OVER 6,000-SIX
DEMOCRATS AND TWO REPUBLICANS FOR
CONGRESS.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 4.-Enough gains are re-
ported TO insure the election OF the democratic
State ticket by 5000 to 10000 majority. Five
Congresemen are certainly elected and probably
two Others and there is a democratic majority
I'm the legislature. More negroes voted the dem
ocratic ticket than whites voted the radical.
Democratic gains are reported from every county
heard from except Sumter.
LArER-Unoficial returns from rs counties
show a ct democratic gain of 10000. This in
cludeS Sumter and Greene counties, and II over
comes the republican majority of 1872 and caves
the democrats l,50O ahead. There are37 counties
TO hear nom, which will increase the democratic
majority to 5000 or 5000. 1t is one of the largest
votes ever cast in the State. HARRISON, cOlOred
republican, in he first district; Bradford, demo-
crat, in the third; Hays, republican, in the
fourth; Caldwell, democrat, in the fifth; Hew-
itt, democrat, in the SIXTH and Lewis and
Forney, democrats, for the State at large, are
undoubtedly elected 10 Congress. Williams,
democrat, in the second district, is probably
elected over Rapier by 600 or 200 majority. This
gives the deTnocrats2 gain of three Congress
men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
NEW JERSEY.

FIVE DEMOCRATIC AND TWO REPUBLICAN
CONGRESsMEN - THE STATE DEMOCRATIC
BY l2,O00-cLOsE VOTE IN THE FIFTH Dis
TRICT.
JERSEY CITY, Nov. Ain consequence of the
split tickets, the returns slow. Judge. Bidle,
democrat, is elected governor by about 1900 ma
jority. The republicans elect TO Congress Sem
nickson. Dobbins. and perhaps Phelps, though
the last named is doubtful. Twenty five
votes on either side would decide the
election. The democrats elecs Ross, HAM
ilton, Teese and Hardenburg, gain
of three congressman. The state senate
ing one. The republican majority is I. The
house stand 80 democrats to- p republicans, a
democpame gain IN Oyer last year OF eeoen h ha
eleven majority and will elect a United States
senator TO succeed John p. Stockton. The latest
show Cutters democratic, majority over WnlA
Walter Phelps, republican TO be eight.
REsUME-A CHANCE FOR PHELPS.
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 4.-The congressman
elected in New Jersey ase:: First district, Cle-
ment III. Sennickson, pepubliSan; second dis
trict, samuel A. Dobbins, republican, reelected
third district, Miles Ross, democratic; fourth
disset Robert Hamo1 de3leTat tleT
sixth district, Frederick Ii. Yeese, democratic
seventh district. August A. Hardenburg, demo
cratic. BedJe's majesty for governor is 1000
| PATTERSON, Nov. I'm Bengen coun5y the in
spectors of the election threw out Is ballots fol
VIM contraction of William) Walker Phelps
| and "A for w. w. Phelps. Including these 90 bal
| lots Phelps is elected by Il majority.
WILLIAM WAITER PHELPS Is COUNTED IN.
| JERSEY CITY, Oct. 5.-Phelps, republican
for Congress, has majority OF IL. This re.
suit is obtained by counting for him all the
/ ballots bearing the name of w. w. Phelps
and VIM. Walter Phelps, of which there
are ID
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
KENTUCKY.

AN UNBRoKEN DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION.
CINcINNATI, O., Nov. 4.-Tne vote of Coving-
ton, KY, yesterday, gave Jones. democrat, for
Congress, 6l3 majority. The city voted in favor
of license by $50 majority.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 4.-The Courier-Jour-
nails returns show the election of full demo-
cratic delegation from Kentucky. In the first
district Boon beats Pickett, republican, and
Turner, independent, by large majority
in the second John Young Brown is
reelected by about 1900 majority over
Weir, republican, and Smith, independent;
in the third Millikin is reelected by an in.
creased majority. over Goren, republican, and
Butler. colored: in the fourth j.. Proctor kRett
is elected by about 1000 majority over Hill, in
dependent; in the Louisville district Parsons
beats two independent candidates by Sol
fp the seventh Blackburn has 5000 majority over
Marshall. independent; in the eighth Dunham
is ele cted without opposition; returns from the
ninth district indicate the election of Cockerill
by l coo maiori ty over White, republican; in the
tenth Clarke has J, 800 over Means, republican.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

ITS NEW DEPARTUzE-EXTRAC-TS FROM FRI
SALUTATORY - a TRIPTuE 70 HoRAc E
WHITE.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The TrisuDe so~iuor-
row appears the sole management of
Joseph Medill, and as a republican paper.
Mr.. Medill in mis- safutatoxv after giving
briefly the causes which led
to his Withdrawal from editorial connection
with the paper, says: MY predecessor has
pursued the course which he believed to be
the path of duty with courage which ehal-
lenged the respect 0f those
who condemned and supported
his views, with an ability which extorted
their adnairation, and he leaves his editorial
chair after having achieved a Datio1al repU-
tation. Tha readers OF the Tribune
will naturally desire to be in
formed at the outset OF the
probable tone OF conduct of The Tribune
under the change Of management. A
fun explanation can not be given ON
the instant. Mems opinions and actions are
more or less influenced and controlled by
the hecircumstances which surround them and
always by unforeseen causes, but this much
may now be safely promised. The Tribune
hereafter will be, as it formerly W as when
under my direction, an independent repub-
lican journal. It will be the Crgan of no
man. however high; no clique or ring. how
ey er influential"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

COMPLETE RETURNs-GAsToNs PLURALITY
7.Sl7--THE MAJoRITIEs ON CcNGREssMEN-
REPUBLICAN, LEGlsLATURE.
BosroN, Nov. 4.-Gaston, dsmGcrat, for gov
ernor of Massachusetts,, is elected by plurality
of 7Sl7. All the republican state ticket except
Talbot for governor is elected. For Congress,
Burlington, republican, is elected in the first
district by 4l20; Harris, republican, in the sec
ond by 2.sIO: Pierce republican, IN the third, by
3.O72; FRI ST. republican, in the fonrth,
by 50; Banks. indept ndent In
the NTH by 5,93S; Thompson, DEM
cratic in the seventh. by i47O; Warren. demo-
critic, In the ightn, by 59i; HOar. republican
in the ninth, by iS: seeIyee. !. dependent. re-
pubIlcaD in the tenth, bv 5f1; Chapio, aeIno-
cratic in the eleventh, by 5,f7J. The legislature,
which is 'rgely opposed 10 prohiDltlOn, VIII
stand: Senate, republicans, q democrats, l8
House, r publicans, Isl; democrats, 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
EHB. q REAT SCANDAL.

2aE N0vENEsN rs OF THE PERSONS CON-
SEcTED TEJ ;REwIlH-TILToN DleCEJ NFss.
LEc1UBISsS
Inc hfo02F IN Argas has these facts con-
nects3 wiaA some ~ell-ku0wn personagesS
in that city. Counselor Wheeler. who has
acted 9 MIR Tilton's lawyer for soxne time,
callsd' on lr. Tilts1n on Saturday, at the lat
ter's resh ,nce on Livingston street, to SUI.
pezilstenj the removal of some furniture
Nlr- Fiite N inquired concerning the health
anef spsr its Of his wife, and was informed by.
Mn. WI neeler that she was listle. wearied,
Dut otherwise in good health. The.
ladJ III make her home with the Ovington
fanAhS :. Mrs. OvingtOn. who has been seri-.
ons1y i'll for the past three weeks is repOrtedr
to n rapidly improving in health. Mss,
Car oenter. the artist. has located in Ness
Y0rk City for the winter. Friday last Do
st rect, and he will hereafter make his hoIne
ION East Tenth styeet Mr.. Car
'penter will bs. one of the prin1ipal
witnesses in the forthcoming trial OF
the cause of Tilton W. Beecaer. Itis de-
| finitely known that Gen. Butler will defend
the suit brought by Miss Edna Dean Proctor
/ against Francis ID. MouItoD. It is stated
! that Gen. Butler is deeply interested in
Massachusetts politics that he has not beens
able 10 give much attention 10 Mr.. MoultOn's
SILL LUIS II lS Sdlss eA plafnS Mr. 1AOtilSOn'S
recent req Ssest fCx an extension of tiTae>.
| in which go file his answer In this case.
Invitations TO lecture pour in upon Mr.
Beecher from lecture committees all over
the country. Il is understood that the dis
tinguisbed pastor is obliged to,decline raany
such requests, as compliance in air cases
would render IL impossible for him tc.con-
| tinue bis pulpit ihinistratiOus. Miss Flor
ence Tilton. the accomplished daughter of
| Theodore TiltoA, is nOt living with her
| father, as was recently stated in
newspaper paragraph. Mss Florence
| Is frequent visitor at the old
homestead on Livingston sarcet, bHE
| she makts her home for the present with
| Mrs. Bradshaw. This arranReiaeUt tss be8n
made So that the young lady could live in
the impediate nelgbb0Tho0d OF The school
| In which she is teacher. An intimate
friend of Mr. Tilton's stated on Saturday
that Theodore had declined $50, worth of
lecture invitations. He has had very many
offers of $500 for single lecture, and ono
bid of 900 for one nights Effort. Sheldon
| q Co., who are publishing "Tempest
Tossed" say the book Is In extensive de-
mand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
RESCUED LOUIsIANA.

PETTY RAscAIIrY or A SUPERVISORY GRAND
ToRCHLIGHT PROCESSION - THANRsGIVING
TO GOD.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov "a New Iberia
dispatch says that when the commissioners
Of The Hubertsgills poll came TO hand in
<heir box the supervisor could rot be found.
when rendered TO Eim the next morning he
reDled that according to law it was too late,
AID refused TO receive it. On Wednesday
. the supervisor started for New Orleans
\leavipg the Huberisv.lle box behind. With
kc1t this box the republicans elect tie entire
parish ticket Active preparations ara go
kng on for a grand toIehlight procession
I'd illumination tomorrow night in honor
the democratic victories throughout the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
FLORIDA.

NEWS AT LAST FROM THE PENINsULA-RE-
PUBLICAN coNGREssMEN AND DEMOCRATIC
LEGISLATURE.
West, Fla, is to the effect that the Cubans
voted for the republican candidate, thus de-
feating Henderson, democrat, for Congress
in the first district. Wall. colored, republi-
can, has been elected over Finley, democrat,
in the second district. The democrats have
a majority OF twenty in the legislature.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
MISSOURI.
THE VOTE IN ST. LOUIS CoUNTY-AND IN TIKI
STATE.

NOIE IN LOUIS lhE
STATE.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Tbe official vote OF
this county gives Hardin, democrat, for
governor, 2,O65 majority; Coleman for lieu
tenant-governor, 1,479. On the county
ticket, Emit Thomas, republican,
gets LOGS majority the only re-
publican candidate elected. OF the
fourteen representatives to the lower house
of the legislature elected, eight are repub-
licans and six democrats; and of the three
senators elected, one is a republican and
two democrats. The vote ran behind the
registration about eight thousand. 1t is
reported that maiorities from sixty
three counties. embracing the most
pOpulous and heaviest democratic
counties of the State, give Hardin 32,O 900 ma
jority. The tenth congressional district
gives Judge Debolt, democrat, 324 majority
over HYDE, republican, and present incum-
bent. The returns from no other districts
are as yet complete. The democrats claim
that they will have democratic majority in
the house OF 80, and in the senate of %
RETURNS FROM EIGHTY-EIGHT COUNTIES
HARDIN's MAJORITY so FAR 33, ,301.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-The Democrat has Off
cial returns from AZ counties and the re-
ported majorIties of Al other counties of this
State which gave Hardin, democrat,
for governor, a majority of 33,30l. The
same counties gave Woodson 34,O5l in 1872.
The remaining twenty-six counties in the
State gave Woodson 1892 majority two
years ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
ARKANSAS.
THE ESTIHE DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION ELEcr
ED-MAJoRITIES.


LITTLE RoRK, ARK, Nov. 5.-From the
official returns as tar as received, the demo-
Gratis claim the election of their entire Con-
eressional ticket by the following MAORI
ties: Cause, first district, from 1000 TO 5000;
Slemons, second district, 800 10 1900; VIII
shire fourth district from 3, 500 to 500 over
both his opponents, Hynes and IhOmasOn.
THE ENTIRELY DEMOCRATIC TICKET CIR
TAINLY ELECTED
LITrLE Rock, Nov. 7.-Enough official re-
turns have BEEN recsived to know certainly
that the entire Congressional ticket OF the
democrats is elected, as heretofore stated,
L. q. Cause, in the first; w. K. Semmons,
in the SECOND; W. w. Wiltshire, i'm tEe third,
and Thomas n. GubteT, in the fourth dis.
tlicf. The latter Is member OF the preseut
Congress- Cause is contenoinR for Hodges
seat in the present CoDgress. Wiltshire was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

BETTER AND BETTER-DEMocRATIc GAINS IN
THE WESTERN DIsTRICTs-LE
PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC on JOINT BALLOT.
Prr-rsBURG, Nov 1.-The official returns of
Yesterdays election in Allegheny county
aupear still more disastrous to
the republican interests. As ruler
returns are received both districts of
this county elect democratic congressman,
while the delegation TO the state asSe s, =, l nIy
eniire county ticket almost certainly elected.
In the western part o. this state. The
latest returns indicate democratic victories IN
Irst twenty second, twenty third, twenty-ffth
twenty-sIxth and twenty seventh Congress
sional districts In fve tbs OF sta1e 5he WeS the
democrats gain eight assemblymen. II is
barely possible that Oh Joint ballot in the gener-
al assembly the republicans will have small
majority enabling them to elect United Ststes
senator.
PuI1.ADELPHIA. PA, Nov. I.-Compete re-
turns for the city give Olmstead, republican, for
lieutenant governor, 1915 majority shepherd,
for district attorney, l,U7I majority. Goddard,
democrat. for coroner l'sSS majority; jry;
An 65ssan the Tey' 6y aoo3t l2,ooo 1 majority
NEW YORK, Nov 4.-Tables made up tonight
of the members elect to the United states House
- t,arresentatfves sho=T democratic majority
of56 Il is reported that pennsylvania mas gone
democratic from three 10 five thousand majeri-
ty with is democrats and IL repuoiieah Con
sressInen.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 4.-Forney's Press
admits t4at the result is very doubtful
KETcHUM's NAJoRITH-LATrAs MAJORITY
WuKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 6.-ketchum
republican. is elected in the twelfth district
by 7t7 majority
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 6.-Berk'
county official returns give Latta, demo-
crat, for lieutenant governor, 5,5ll majority
This adds l79 to Latts's majority published
this morning Latta's official majority il
Iuzerne county is ,S77.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. 6.--With correc
tioris and additions received to-day Lstta'
majority foots up at I3,0ls. Tho official re
turns are still wanting from Forrest. Sulli
van, Allegheny and Philadelphia counties
ONLY three wards of Philadelphia have thus
far been counted and they Increased Lattaf
vote by 23j from the returns made on elec
ton night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10

iast evening, was an employe of EgDer last
August. He denies enmity against Sehil-
ling, but = Us thai Egner's son threatened
Schilnng's life, and tba. several Of
the coopers working Tor Ec-
ner had said that ScbiIling anVbt
10 De hung and burned. Traces of blood
Dave not been found on apv clothing e1eept
on Rulers shoes. Yhe suppos ficn
IS that these men entered the stable while
Schflling WAS asleep beat him with csabs
and p'tchtorks, and attempted to burn hEm..
he excitement is very great.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
Pennsylvania, Michigan and Illinois
Now Claimed by the Democrats
THE VALUE OF GOLD IN A PLAT
FORM.
,Fifty-Six Democratic Majority IN
the Next House of Representatives.
ILLINOIS.

THE STATE PROBABLY DEMoCRATIC-TEN
SURE REPUBLICAN CoNGREssMRN-ETTER
ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ON
| THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-The result of the Congress
sionaI election IN Illinois outside of the first,
second and third districts, is as follows: The
majority being estimated in round
numbers from returns already received; fourth
district, Huriout, republican, 1000 majority;
fifth, Burchard, republican, reelected, 5000;
sixth Henderson FsIT51Gan1i 1907 e segshth eitb
Fort, republican, SEQ; ninth, Within, republican,
2SS; tenth, Dogby, democrat, LOO; eleventh.
crat, 800; thirteenth, Stevenson, democrat,
I,0COi fourteenth, Common, republican, reelected,
by 800; fifteenth, Eden, democrat, re-
elected, 1000; sixteenth. Sparks, demo-
crat. 1900; seventeenth, Morris, democrat,
crat, I,OOO nineteenth, Anders m, Independent
democrat, 1000. In the first district, Caulfeld,
to- co. In Il the second dstrie, the " democrats
claim HaTrisons election by eight
votes, and the republicans claim Wards
district, Farwell. republican. is now reported
defeated by 80 votes but II w TAKE ane t oe5al
ter. Taking the above estimate ofthe majorities
on the congressional tickets. the democrats have
which will probably be increased to 20,00e.
the superintendent of pubic instruction,
Srats and independents, but the opposition vote
on the state treasurer being divided between
tfOfcs independently anu uSlhOtAdts AAluSC-
way, republican, IS doubtless elected. Cook
county. however, gives Carol, democrat for
State treasurer, about 5000 majority.
THE MAKE UP OF THE LEGIsLATURE-A BAL
ANCE OF POWER IN THE HANDS OF THE IN
DEPENDENTS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Tribune this morn
ing gives the complexion of the next legis-
lature rs follows: Senate, republicans %,
democrats %, Independents 3; House, re-
publicsns s., democrats 81, independents %.
The Inter Ocean says that it seems likely
that tho opposition and independent re-
formers combined will have majority OF
one in the State Senate. TwOC the districts
from which no returns are received are
doubt ftiI and may have elected republicans,
In which case the majority will be republi-
can. Returns from two thirds of thelegisla-
tive districts show net loss for the republl-
cans Ofeleven in the lower house, but 1t is
probable that they will retain majority IN
this branch, and also majority on a Joint
ballot, should Joint session at any time be-
come necessary. SO far it appears probable
that Ridgewav, republican is e.ected State
treasurer, and Etter democrat superin
tendent of public instruction.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--Hurlbuts, republican,
majority in the fourth Illinois district is
eo2. Farwell's, republican. majority in the
third is now stated to be 100. The ofnrlal
canvass of the election in this county will
not he made until Monday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
THE GONTEMPmGASES.

ECDGE TRIMBLE's SENTENCEz-THE PRISONERS
PARDoNED BE, GOV. KELIOGG-EXCITYNENT
IN NORTHERN LOUISIANA.
MONROE, Ala, Nov. Lieut.. EsOdgon
and Marshal Seelye appeared before Judge
Trim ole at Vienna this morning, charged.
with contempt of court in disregardins =
a writ OF habeas> corpus issue
by the judge. The sentence
of the court as to both was ten days impris-
onment In the parish Jail, fine of 800 aid
the costs of the arrests. The sentence is
being carried out. The cutting of the tee
Kavanaugh,o of Jacksop,l Jeff this morning for
Vienna to arrest Selye on warrant based
upcn indictments for kidnapping DIR.
Shalars. 1t is rumored that pardons lave
been forwarded BY Kellogg for Selye and
Hodgson.. The average democratic maj ority
i'm Catahoula is s5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
MICHIGAN.

BAGLEY PROBABLY ELECTED BY DIMINU-
TIVE MAJORITY THE EIGHTH DISTRICT
STILL IN DOUBT.
DETROIT, MIcH Nov. 5.-Returns received
by the Free Press UP to this time, from al
but thirteen small counties, give Bagley. re-
publican, for governor, a majority OF 2,9e2.
In the eighth Congressional district the
vote is exceedingly close, with the chances
in favor of Bradley, republican, by from 30
to 100 majority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
NEVADA.

RETURNS STILL INCOMPLETE-THE GOVERNOR
AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR DEMOCRATS
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 6.-The returns
from Nevada are vet incomplete. Adams,
democrat, is elected lieutenant governor.
Woodburn, republican, is elected to Con-
gress. The republican majority on joint
ballot of the legislature is 15 to %. The re-
publicans claim the entire State ticket, with
the exception Of Bradley and Adams. There
is no estimate of the general maiorities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
VIRGINIA,
THE DELEGATION STANDS SEVEN TO TWO IN
FAVOR OF THE DEMOCRACY.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov "a dispatch
from Danville claims the election
of q. c. Cabil, conservative, for
Congress from the fifth district, over
Thomas, republican; B. Il. Douglas, conser-
vative, defeats Sener, republican, present
member from the first district; Plat,
republican, is reelected in the second
district over Good, by nearly 200
majority There is probability
of contest in this district. the eonserva-
tives claiming that large number of fraud
ulent negro votes were cast, they be-
ing Temporarily colorized from the fourth
district, Stowells, in which there was no or
ganized contest. The Congressional delega-
ton from Virginia stands seven conser-S-
tives to two republicans, a conservative gain
of three.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-10
POLITICAL ARRESTS IN MEMPHI>
LEADING CITIZENS CHARGED wegH VIOLATING
THE ENFORCEMENT ACT.

MsMPHIs, Tenn, Nov. wv. o.. Harvey.
of the firm of Ely Harvey &. Richardson,
Frank NJ. White, OF +. NJ. White a. Co., and
several other prominent merchants were ar
rested last evening by Unite4 States
Marshall &, r Cation on the warrants
charging them with the violation Of the en- =
forcement act in discharaing col9red men
Srom their employment for. refusing to vote
the democratic ticket last August. They
appeared before the Uni1ed States coLsmis-
sioner this morning and gave bonds OF - COO
each for their appearance at the next term
of the United States Circuit Court. They
were indicted at the Ssptembes terna of the
Unitod States Circuit Court ard arrested On
capiases froM that court. Only five indscb-
ments were found. ard the stories that ave
hundred warrants had been issRed were
without foundation.