davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-13
LOUISIANA.
IN NEH ORLEANS At 10 +. II.
kt.zz$Ht fkk.1L%PmA -

speesas h*pasck ia TIE 7faaa<.
NEW ORLEANS, NOV. G.-So additional ro3
turns have been recc!rcd, except from Kapide,
which gTcs C:B Republican majority, instead Of
80, as was previously reported. Republicans
still enjoy the most serene confidence iu favor
able result Gov. Kellogg assures all corro*
spondeuts by quiet assurance that the Btato
has gone for Hayes and Packard BY fair ma
iority. Ex-Goy. Warmoth has no doubt that
Hayes is elected President. Henry Wa.tcrson
tof the Courir-J Journan and party have arrived,
aud, with L. q. c. Lamar, Of Mississippi are
closctcd with leading Democrats The excite
meut is intense, but smothcseI.
KELLoG6 LESS ENTHUSIASTIC.
SEw YoaK, Nor. 1.-The Nerasd has the
following:
NV oEkrA*s, Nor. 11.-To tie Editor of 77s
Herald: 50 many Of the parishes OF the STATE aro
70 inaccessible snd The aathe1le ttasemeuss Of re-
tut. received np to the present time arc 70 lev,
and the uubthcla accounts received rasy no widely.
that i !. impossible TO Gre Tonight auy aceara
statement, or eTcH an approximately accurate e.
0' - W,...Aa ?. ExtIooo.
PER CONTRA.
Another dispatch to the Herald, signed by .
large number OF the merchants of New Orleans.
says;
keIlo~g's aud Packards dispatches c.aiuing thls
State are erroneous. All .he parishes haze been
oE:caly or +eni. oeically heard from except tNo-
Cameron anl Afousthe. The majority for 1tldc1
n,1jossr over h.o01, There has o.eu no dlttuf,-
&nce before, during. Or tince election
nErCDLICA. VIEW.
7inats S1<eid!.
New ORLE4Ss. e:or. 1.-THE situation has
not materially changed. Very fen of1i5al re-
turns have BEEN r.aefy1G- and no accurate r.
ports from the mure rctEo.c Red River PARISHES
Ne have Just received the vosc o5 Cas2houl,.
. Democratic parish, rLfeh Eucs against Is uu
the national ticket by l10-a Sigh; c.iu ftr rs-
We elect Republican 1aemhcr of Tie le:-is
latu.e by yu.ee. This gives Us the Legis
1atusc on toius ballot The TI!dea EiettoEs Il,
thirteen of the Thrift r-two ca1nties run IL 10
hind the State sIckc;- Cor. Chamberlain lale.
tho State for u.c Republicans by 2,oN.
x18luIos-EErrEKs.
E1xhekene EtEts1toA 10 .ffN J9<E ks..
New 0RLEAss, Spv. 13-a T. m.-1Go
parishes, Is f9r - heard from, t.,1t shor Demo
c17,i, soajo1itics 21r: Bhuy5ll-, 30: Caa<assn,
1,2J0; Claiborne, 1,15o; Ca:ahoula, 60; Eskt
Baton Roagc- coo: Eatt FeAca:1s, LIS; Grant,
l:a; Lincoln, 10: Ao1ehousc, 57:: ST. Tannaor,
81; Cnion, l.4o1; Yernnuon. so; Wczt Fell
csaas. 455; Webster, o5: O-ie1os, 1Abo; AZ
sumption i; md ST. Hsiera. IA.
Republican ma:oritie-Bossie, 30; Csddo.
l,1O0; and ConcorAk- .17t5l.
Twenty-Five ra1i*bes show Demot1Atic E1tn
over The vote Of 1874 Of between 4H0 and 10, tUa
TIE NA,oHI71Es TT PARISHES.
The follo*in. dispatch n Is teaci7ed Il Demo
cratic bc,dqpsrters last eTentEE:
s:s Ssr =: ssas.; s9S fsse fsr le e I'll:
jori.x Il ay BE- Of 10, too% bat certainty not ess
thau S, 900 Or G. o(n Statements to tha contrary
Wy ioE tr.ad. Taese ~ t:sy .eeven aazs.hs. IN
this Stste anl hare hsd by .eleEans OF letter.
.tatezen., q The o:3eh s.jos7,ies in .ae follow
, 1876-11-13

NNH AAA+AANV'
Epectai hGpo4ca 70 ne 11ouas.
NEW YoMK, Nov. lo.-Thc Herald this morn
Ing publishes, with editorial comments, the fol-
lowing statement OF Democratic plotting. It
docs not intlorsc the statement as believed to
be correct, but adds as follows: We are not
60 foolish ns TO suppose that tho leading states
men pf either party would condcsccnd to trick-
err or fraud, but, In M emergency like thts,
thu personal interests OF the lower class are In
yotved, aud this especially IN the Southern
States now In dispute, aud the tratcrnlty Of
political gamblers may hare a1uong 1t kosnc
superscryiccablc members Who would not hesi-
tat&. at any trick. II these people will take our
advice, they will keep thslr banda o0. They arc
certalu to be discovered, and the country will
then be too hot to hold them. No party will be
powerful enough to shelter them, even II II
wishes to, and M decent man of either party
will want tor
TUE STATEMENT
alluded to reals as fu!lowa:
Following may tecm wild" statement, hut II
u given 10 inc a. IN inside view Of the .ttuation
ana ana.a 'eiIs s tia sast the spasl,eaus have is
covered plot tho Fart Of tho Democrats y buy
Sarons. Ioaissa.. and Ffods. ind shis i
she secret Of secretary Chambers movements,
hla 'ntenston being to block the game. rsesaens
III n,ctsaeu 70 len. Sherman leHsYs his anxiety
for fair play for fiaycs. h1th Republican aud
Democratic wire .rulfrrs arc
MuNNtS1 RACE
In the South to get the nFSt hearing With tho Ne.
turning poatds, who arc bettcsed to b utterly
corrupt and wi'lu; 10 bold back d9utrs tndea.
niteiy to *sll out !hc elseton y ths hsshe.s
othsf NV Yo;k lso;1.t* m .s,s ~S'Slas .as
ssf''a;,s. & s,;s plot 4'1sa naSs -, :ssttasat
| FOR TIidcn among Republicans 1n Waahtnrt4r,
nnu to snfttn The wAy tns an announcement o. hss
election by oonc!!!at.nn Of sNnc acadtnS o!tto'
holders, and promising them places under l1afns
| "noRsS'r WANT ANT DAMNED AoW."
| but wtshos ''to - Into office Nuleu{ and resff'
ably" In othrs Mn1dk, whi1e thnsc v ho hare 6onc
Ia Ihero ttatre get ~ doubt to buy ihs reeston 9t
| TtIdcu aro doing shetr nnsk down thtrc hel!{ >
men arc 10 fofrstali trouble herr W tn'ahnS the
| impression tnat Tflacn " undnahseAsy elected.
| niCh1, wkrn ssicErarhsc hsllstfna heN
| wSto u,Atn IT, anna9ne" Hhtverai!} lTmNh'ie
sueee4s III All sha doubtful statea. 4 wcfl'knc*n
lobbying rx. nov sAIEr cs,rMsnanItns u surpassed
10 nave besM takrn tlto shs pint, Ana II ehatlNd
with pcsIEtsa,tNE an ~ yet Mnauthentieatrs! eIo*
gram fraM Scnatar tonoscf aeandoniae stoflaa 10
Tho Democrats.
tor carrying nut tho echen,c ID <Wrrcst1 e be fur.
| niehoI chiefly by Norrtkscy aud tho New tatk
gAmbprH Nho Aso !ikely 10 tnse cnnsxAaasty Ants ~
| talacn IL ulcstea. III lAis connection. t;sa tar
held, who believes eontAenty that tlaSrs 10
elected. &aJt that the *isserc>iit III Aaaht thfnwl
flustda il ihc work OF Naw fntk gamblers. wh",
under cover ot II, hA,e l>en hedging thetr bets on
| T1lAen. SECRETARY CHANDLER II al his ttesl hstH
RGatn.
, 1876-11-13

spteta' 1tspa'ch TO ne Tribune:
NAsHtaogoH' u. ~, Nos* 'S'-A"o De'"o'
s'ato a'e 4a.4o e,",eu ~. 49,.
Aaena5lc, se" ol!eaha Oc'Hoeta'' "'o "Ao
connected with Inc wheeler compromise pfopo.
b!tions. This dispatch ea9s dnplicate rceoroa
OF the votes In all parishes, mnde oy Dcmocsatlc
Judges Of election, have been received IN every
case, except d 70 three patehcs' anu t'tat 10 u
tne6c thrcf pnTlehca tclessapHlc 'sAo!'uat'oA aa7
been received Which shows that tne stato has
given 1850 for Itldcn. IhcFo arc very many
reasons why this dispatch Should not DC
aceeptcd as correct statement oi Inc
situation. It IL contrary to INC uspatcacs
rccciVeu bg the ooFeFn1neht ouc'als asoul I'cs~
, 1876-11-13

NEW YONG, Nnr. la-s}as. Mse, Of Nas-
tachuatt,s, haa sert llic following fnN, thtsetty
to rrssl.ieut tarans A. Washington:
Tho cutire Republican aad lnde .erdsns pssss
of NAAsAehusettS hsstttty saAtAnA .aa Iit sefilnR
tfQops W he db2Vtcd eaa1ea ~ estess &hs public
, 1876-11-13
UNCERTAINTY.

'UNCERTAINTY.| |
And Yet a Growing Ger
talnty that Hayes
Is Elected.
Tho 1I0ment0us Struggle
Narrowed to the Drcad-
ell Cockpit OF
;. Louisiana.
An Experienced Military Cap
tain at the National
Helm.
Ills Confidence that ]fo Is fn No
Danger Of Aping Buc]lan.
an's Imbecility.
Everything Peaceful, and
Meagre Opportunity
for Anarchy.
Gen. Sheridan Ordered to
New Or1eans---Troops
at Columbia.
The Louisiana Returning
Board Vested with PIE
nary Powers.
Upon Evidence of Fraud or
Intimidation Its All
thority Is Su-
prenne.
The State Of South Carolina Unquestion-
ably Republioan---Florida
Republican.
| Prominent Citizens Now on Their
Way to tic Focal Points Of
| Interest.
, 1876-11-13

Nothing n,oso tu alctnil has boon received
from Florida beyond what i!as already bccn
tclcgeuphetl. There ID Information that several
t,allot. .boxcs hayo bce,, hsokcn ur. IND that
casricrs haya bum interferod With, oat II u
thought THAI g1eas majority of tho returns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10

The negro riot rs visited the house of Rev,
j. w. Dungee, promlDent coorcd democrat,
and 40 active supporter Of lid,n AID Hend,
rlcks, broke the wIud VS. and doors, aud drcve
his wife and children iato the street de-
tacbmeot OF police has been sept there to Pr
tect him and his family Sev raj whites were
badly hurt by tie rio efs, but ooDe seriously.
The city is now quiet.
The Intense excitement WEIGH prevailed n
Washington yesterday aud last Dight has quiet
ed down, and the crowd abou: the telegraph
Offices has dispersed. Several attempts 10
create riots re made last 1gh; by Of groes,
but we're quickly stopped by the police About
TWO huDdred negroes. with spriokling of
whites, armed with clubs, made ro,ous de-.
monstrstion 10 front of the democratic head
quarters; but before they could do any harm
they we're disarmed. aud humber were ar
r.sted by Lieur. Skippon and his men.
A specal to the Ba i'm IRE Sup from Charles.
ton dated ycsterAay, says: There are syup.
toms this torcnocp of rcnewal Of the nesi,,
riot Of last evening on much more extensive
scale. Black lon: shoreme0 have struck work,
saying they haze more srrious work to de-.
Tie only hope OF peace is 10 the y S. troops.
The negro police are 10 sympathy with lie
rioters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10
Negro Riots.

Dispatches to the Baltimore Gazette, dated
last night, say {:
The usual quiet of Richmond was broken to.
night by a large body of negroes, armed With
clubs, who co ected in the streets and threat
eued the whites, with whom they C ime IN contac:
The demonstration Was caused b. the reported
success of Hayes, which was read from the re-
publican headquarters s'out 7:45 this p. ID.
1t eliminated 10 almost riot on Maine street,
near the State newspaper office. A brigade OF
500 blacks marched dow0 the streets, shouting ::
down with the rebels, and making other
disorderly demonstrations. A small squad OF
police form d ADD charged 90 the negroes,
when they br Ike ranks and rau. The police
pursued them about Two blocks, when the
rioters ,urned back and assaulted them with
bricks and stones. A large crowd Of whites
collected % the corner OF Ninth street. and
trouble was imminent, when Captain John
Hanpdeo Chamberlayne, editor OF the State.
addressed them, urging upon white people, 10
the name OF the city, commonwealth AID the
Uoited States, TO preserve peace and order, land,
By their prudence and patience, to ID Ee 1t OBJ
ligatory on all 10 remain at this N 'meut OF *
element the law abidDg ctlzars who form Fir-
glnia' pride. He reminded he crowd that he
was known to them, and begged them to JolD
him 10 making themselves one great aDd IRE
sis ib:e police force 70 su,r their homes, their
State aud their country from he pa:s'ors at
once of others aud themselves. The CROWD
appIauied and at orc: dispersed 10 tine best
humor. The negroes are collecting at the cor
DER Of Eighth ADD the dock, but are compare
lively quiet. 10 the upper part OF the CITY
the negroes are very dsorderly, and are at
tempting to provoke q riot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10
Troops In the South.

No trouble Was expected by anybody to oc.
cur at the North. Therefore no surprise will
be expressed over the absence Of riots aud per.
soual encounters 10 any part OF this section.
Blu. there we're people who really feared-and
ten times az many who professed to tear-tbal
disorders, particularly taking the form Of out,
RACES on the blacks, and their forci5le EXCLUSION
from the polls. % the theory that these
things would happeu in the Southern States,
President Grant ordered all the spare Federal
troops 10 be stationed at points where they
cou d be of most use for the political work
whica supplied the real motive of the move
ment. They were scattered where they would
be most effective 10 all the Southern States,
but were most strongly concentrated 10 South
Carooa-a State which the radicals hoped by
this desperate cxpedent TO save for themselves.
b. it observed that The osteusible object Of this
parade Of force was to keep order at the polls
There was 90 preten5e of any Disturbances
which required such interference 10 Sour h
Carolina or any other Southern States before
the election. All was quiet there. or it there
was any difficulty it was easily manageable by
the local auth rites The whole justification
of these outrages upon the liberty Of the voter
rested on he pretended necessity of securing q
fair and peaceable election. We point to Tues.
days record 10 proof of the hoIlowoess Of this
preteusion. Through all the length and breadth
Of the South not single outbreak is reported.
To the regions were the regular troops held
guard they were subjected to 20 attacks
and no insults from the conservatives;
and there was not single occasion for their
services 10 preventing quarIes between the
whites and the blacks. Had the democrats 10
auy part of South Carolina, for example, been
animated by the spirit Of hatred 10 the negroes
or of resistance to the Federal Government, OF
which we have heard 80 much fron false re-
ports, what would have been more natural or
probable than the occurrence of disorders some
where in that State 10 the form Of assaults 90
the soldiers or on the blacks? Yet from all
poius OF South CaroIina-Which We we're told
was lhe hot-oed OF revived ebeldom-comcs
the Que story Of profound peace and Of obedi
euce to the laws. That this good behavior WAS
due to the pacific intentions OF the people, aud
not to the represslva effect of the presence Of
troops, appears from the fact that in all those
parts of the South where the President had
been uoabc TO paut soldiers SIMPLY tor the
want Of them, an equal degree Of peace pre-
vailed. 10 other words. the placing of bayo.
nets about the polls in any part of he South
was an act upcaIIed Tor by anything which had
happened or might reasonably be expec'ed to
happen. 1t was waDton outrage 90 the free
dom Of the ballot box and the rights Of the
people. Why wonder that the South is nearly
"uted" 10 it's Indignant rebuke of such tyraD.
Dical proceedings aud that the just men of the
North have joined with her in demanding thar
these wrongs shall cease ?-Nc,o York Journal
of Commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10

1t was grievous SID and crying shame tor
the radicals to scare the negroes as they did at
the late election. The poor, ignorant creatures
had been led to believe that. in case OF Tllden's
election, every one Of them would be remaoded
to slavery, not necessarily to their old masters,
but to any white man who might lay claim to
them, and SO firmly did some Of them believe
this, and such was their dread 10 consequence,
that, when the news Of the democratic success
FIRST reached here, there were weepiugs aud
wangs and gnashiogs of teeth among them,
and some of the young women we're so over
come by their fears that they tainted and
swooned away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10

FOREIGN News.

The pew Lord Mayor of London was in-
stalled yesterday with the usual ceremonies
At The banquet at the Mansion House Lord
Beacons6eld, 10 abiding TO the Efforts of the
Government during the past year 10 preserve
peace, said they had been guided by the prin-
ciple of maintaining the independence aud ter
ritoriaI integrity. of the Ottoman Emplre,
which we're guaranteed by the treaty Of Paris.
All the Powers, be said, have agreed to attend
the conference, aod he hoped for the estab.
llshment OF permanent peace.
The Pail Mall Gazette thinks it "a craze or
caumuy" to suppose that Mr.. Tilden will
extend any favor to the crude projects Of the
inhatoDs,s or the unintellIgent dishonesty OF
the repudiatiouisis. The Liverpool Post says
that bis election finds favor 10 commercial
circles.
A terrible aud most destructive CYCLIC ne has
vis,ed Back, rgunge, district of British India
A thousand native houses were destroyed, and
it is believed as macy as five thousand persons
| persisted 10 the submerglng OF towD.
Montenegro, folding herself incapable oil
maintaining troops in their present position:
during the armistice, has opened direct nego
| tiations with the Porte for a prompt conclusion
of peace.
! The port of Croostadt and it's roadsteds art
ice bound, and navigation is stopped for TIT
winter. The river DWipa is also frcz 70 anc
navigation closed. The Neva is choked Will
floating ice, from Lake Ladoga.
A Bombay telegram says that 10 view Of TIT
threatened famine forty FIVE thousand person
had been furnished With employment and re
lief works established
At the Liverpool races yesterday the autumn
cup was won by FootsteD.
Six hundred and fifty additional troops ar
rived at Havana yesterday from Spain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10
Letter from CuIpeper.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
CULPEPER, Va, Nov. 8. lS76.-rhe cleo
ton passed Of more quietly yesterday than has
been known for many years. Ooe and the prin-
cipal cause of the order prevailing was due to
the action of the conservatives, who, by keep
lng force of white men at the polls, kept
back the negro mob, which heretofore controlled
aud carried everything its owu way. This town
ship has always gone strongly radical yes.er-
day We carried it by two majority, and the
county by 332, Gen. Huoton, a, several pre-
cincts, running ahead Of the ticket. Excite
ment is at fever heat, and to days news recciv-
ed amid general rjoicngs. Preparations are
rapidly being made for glorious jolli6cation
90 Friday night, wherein the entire county
will participate. Major j. W. Daniel and
other prominent orators have been Invited )
address the crowd, and these, with iorchlIa
professions, music, fireworks, &c, closing II
with big barbecue supper, free to all, vi
make few OF the attractions of cur au,icipe,.
ed meeting. The few white republicans here
are exceedingly dispondcnt and gloomy, con.
cedlug TildcDs election, but the poor lguorant
negroes, still believing 10 the all powerful MIR.
! UTaQt, say, auQ UeHeVe, that hayes WIZ ue
their next President 10 spite Of democratic
majoriles. As a general thing the colored
lnc have be havcd well; Of course majority
voted as their leaders directed, but still con-
siderable humber wcnt with the whites.
There Was slight disturbance last night,
which, at one time, looked quite serious. A
white man was Knocked down ny negro, aod
for while. Intense excitement prevailed, and
the least indiscretion upon either side would
have Dr. ught about terrible race difficulty,
the end OF which DO one could have toreseeo
as both parties were fully armed, and eager Tor
a tracss. Happily the peace element prevailed
and the offending negro lodged 10 Jail.
am Informed by gentleman from Madison
county that. though hardly crsditatle, it Is !
remarkable fact, that 10 the election rcturn
from hat cyuoty, there was bu one single cot
Gas, for Hayes and Wheeler 1t seems tina
the coored meD, afraid TO vote printed tlcke
for fear Of being fooled" got one of their OWL
co'or to write the tickets, and these tickets
without an electors name were solely to
Hayes and Wheeler for President and Vct
Presideut."
Business 10 the town is greatly improving
The corn crop turns out about 40 average
though there IS complaint 10 some Sections tha
the cob is not filed The acreage put 10 whea
this iaII Is greatly larger than ever since tn
war, and as tertlz IT'S have been freely used.
fine crup may be Anticipated. ADAL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10

PECUNIARY EMBARRASSMENT OF A. R.
SHEPHERD.-Mr. Alex. Il. Shepherd of W ash.
ington last night called together number OF
his personal friends and creditors, stating to
them that he was pecuniarily embarrassed and
submitted to them statement Of assets and
liabilities, showing an excess of assets of up
ward, OF $780, 900. A committee Of FIVE was
appointed to examine details, and in few
days meeting of his creditors will be called to
hear the report of the committee. The feeling
manifested at the meeting was in favor Of pro.
yiding such assistance as will relieve him from
his temporary embarrassment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10

Doe reason why the attempt, 10 progress, 10
.be., Governor Tidep out of his legitimate
election should not succeed, is that otherwise
there must, unfortunately, necessarily be ire
opent and, We tear, serious disturbances between
the white aud the colored people, DOT only IN
the extreme South, but even here IN Virginia
where the people are Acknowledged, even by
the radicals to be quiet and law abldlug. Aud
these disturbances will arise solely aud Invarla-
by from the inpudept and Insulting behavior
of the pegroes, who are impressed With the De-
lief that the radicals hate Southern white peo-
nile. and that, by radical President. every H.
dignity or personal iojury they luf'ct upon peo'
nile of that class will b. loOked upon as teath-
er in their CAPS Their fears OF the Southern
people also have been so excited by deslgDlng
demagogues that they hate the objects OF then
dread, and since the rum >rs OF Hayes election
have been rife, imagining that they have H.
eense to manifest that hatred, the conduct Of
some of them in this city has been almost un
bearable, and but for the cool discretion o
those they intentionally insultcd aud jostleo
would have been resented Instantly, and 10
manner that would have been remembered
One of them was even heard to say that h'
would like to see the cutters runalng with TIT
blood of Southern people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10
FOR HUTTON

STATE SENATOR.
General Lees majority for the State Senate in
this district is about 2OOJ.
STAFFORD @. H., Nov. al send YOU the re-
suit OF The election in stafford county. Tilden
received 1922 votes Bayes 233; Tilden's major
it. 7s9. Doug las received IL 1884 votes; Bristow
~ the constitul n 967 against III; majority for
amendments $50 The result has exceeded our
most ssnguine expectations. 8.
The conservative majority in King George
county is 81, in Stafford 7s9, in Spotsy lvans5lO.
At Potomac City, in Prince William county,
Tlden had majority, and st Dumflies los
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10

Tue Richmond State says this morning when
the special telegram was received here from
Uocle Sammy, an ,ouocing that be was certain.
" elected, is is said that Postmaster Van Lew
tainted away. The usual restoraliVes we're ad-
miuistered, whicn resuscltated her, but 10 lew
moments she swooned away again. At last ao-
counts she was as we'll as could be expected un
der the circumstances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10

The next House of Representatives will have
good working democratic majority, and the
present indications are that they will have 8
democratic Senate to give effect to their legis-
l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10

While the eI, c;iuu was proceeding quietly 10
Petersburg, last Tuesday, District Attorney
Hoxie interfered With the arrangements of the
poll 10 the First Ward, and tried to create a
disturbance by demanding that the two lines,
white and oolored. should be thrown into Que,
which the Mayor, after consultation, conceded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10
Personal.

New YORK, Nov. l0.-A dispatch from
Louisville says that several prominent demo
Gratis. including Congressman Hewitt, Clymer
and Senator Beck had left that city on spe
cla train for New Orleans. Mr.. H. witt, how
ever, was in this Guy last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10
Movement of RrOOps.

AUGUSTA. Ca, Nov. 10 uited States
troops have been ordered from South Carolina
to Florida. Two companies stationed at Aiken
leave this afternoon for Tallahassee.