The New York herald., 1874-11-06

Louisiana troubles had something 10 do with 1t.
and 1t was apparently the news was 70 be relied
upon-tnat in those states President Grant had
but little hold on the people; but In Pennsylvania
he thought the vote would be light one. showing
to a certain extent apathy upon the part OF the
people. Again, 1t might be attributed 70 the
fact OF the unemployment Of labor. "For. re-
member" said the Senator. 'that in Pennsyl-
vania the dominant party has always been
beaten In hard umes" He was inclined 10
think. from what he had heard, that Pennsylvania
had gone democratic so FAR as the State ticket
was concerned, but maintained that the Legisla-
ture on joint ballot would elect republican sue
cessor to Mr.. Scott
As to who that fortunate individual might be he
expressed no opinion.
The Feeling I'm the Old DOminiOn-A
Complete Conservative victorv-Only
One Doubtful Congressional District.
RICHMOND, Nov. s, 1874.
As predicted In the HERALD correspondence from
this city, published on the I'd inst, virginia has
elected seven conservatives out OF her nine Con-
Rressional representatives. Douglass, conserva-
tive, is certainly elected In the First district over
Sener. republican, and sufficient returns have
been received to place the election OF Cabel con-
servative In the Fifth district, over Thomas, re.
publican, beyond doubt. In the Second district
and Platt republican. Goodies friends claim his
election by about I2O votes while Platt claims the
district BY . majority OF several hundred THIS
leaves the question IN such doubt that the Official
returns WIN be required to decide who Is eeected
IT, however. Goode should be the victor IN the
stand eight conservatives to one republican,
Stowell IN the Fourth, or San Domingo district,
being the single minority representative.
Democratic JOY In virginfa-The Elec-
tiOn Considered tho First New-Made
Bond Between the North and South.
RICHMOND, NOV. s, 1874.
The democratic victories throughout the coun-
try have had q magical and remarkable effect
here. There we're no boisterous demonstrations
OF exutation, no firing OF guns or triumphal
professions, but there IL q feeling OF profound
gratitude ana hear tet Joy at the result. The great
political revolution is regarded here and in the
South as the magnanimOus settlement OF the
issues OF the war and the reputation OF the op-
pressive measures imposed upon this section by
Congressional reconstruction. II Is said by
leading Virgin1an to be the cOnsummati0n bv the
people OF the harmonious adjustment OF the diner
ences between the North and South attempted to
be made In North Car Jlina In 1865 between Joseph
E. Johnston and William Tecumseh Sherman.
Under the inspiration OF the victories there Is
hopeiulness and cheerfulness visible everywhere
that have been absent for many day, and the
people here recognize In the result feeling
with them y ,oem the pe4p.s
in the future. In short the victories are regarded
here as the only real bond OF unity and republican.
decisive as popular verdict against a change In
the republican Institutions OF the country.
An Administrati atiOn Governor in South
Carolina Claimed by 30, 700 Majority.
WASHINGTON, NOV. s, 1874.
Attorney General Williams received the follow.
ing despatch this morning.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Nov. 4, 1874.
Hon. GEORGE u. WILLIAMS, Attorney General
Chamberlain elected by 10000 majority. Five
republican congressman elected No serious dis.
'u'OAIs R. M M WAL WALLACE United states Marshal
Tennessee Sends Only One Republican
to Congress.
NASHVILLE. Nov. 6, 1874.
Thornburg, republican, elected to Congress IN
the Second district, Is the only republican dele
CATER. After A. A. Freeman trepublcan) ran
was defeated In his own county Tor State Repre-
sentative.
Louisiana After the Fight-Threats
Against . Suspected Scheme TO Annul
the Foreign Notes.-The Germans In
dignant and Talking OF Blood-Prob-
| able Peaceful Issue.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4, 1874.
| Since my last despatch recording the views Of
Governor AcEnery have called upon the man
II
State, with view OF ascertainng his opinion OF
the attempt OF Attorney General Field to disfran-
chise all the foreign element OF the city. This
gentleman declares that II Field, Kellogg and the
Returning Board make any such attempt, IL, 900
Germans OF this CITY, who until this issue was
raised were republic ns, will be the advance guard
OF the White Leaguers to fight their way through
the federal army and kill every man
from the Governor down to the small
4 est oiicer who Is party to the In
fanny. The people, said he, understand that this is
Beckwth attempt to please Williams; but
neither BecKwith nor Kellogg nor Packard-in
iair election-is sale. l Know that II any such
attempts are made Packard, Kellogg, Dibbe and
others Will die, and NOBODY will call Coroner.
1 The streets OF the city and the rotunda OF the
st. Charles Hotel tonight are filed with persons
have only quoted leaders AS write Major Burk,
who shot at Kellogg and missed him, and is elected
to me that there will be bloodshed II the Return
! Ing Board venture upon any such dangerous
ground my own opinion Is mat mere VIII be no
and the party will induce Mr.. Kellogg and bis car
! pet-bag and negro Cabinet to resign or give the
Louisiana AHairs-Governor Kellogg
Sick = Throwing Out Democratic
Votes.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S, 1874
Governor Kellogg is prostrated by illness. but
! intends to go to Washington in about two weeks.
| Afidavits to be put before the Returning Board
are still being made to throw out the democratic
! vote.
More Arrests In LouJsiana.
NEW IBERIA, Nov. s. 1874.
Gentlemen from st. Martinsvllle report the
arrest, the day before yesterday, BY deputy
United States marshal, OF General Declaut and
son, both OF whom were released on bond.
Victor Lognan, Alfred Papton. Edmund voor.
hees, Oscar Durand, and Cassimer WIltz, were
arrested yesterday, and are here under guard Of q
squad OF cavalry with Marshal Monroe.
! Marshal Selye and Lieutenant HOdgson, with q
A squad OF cavalry, left this morning, going west