Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-09

vorable, We must remember that several OF
the states which have been considered
doubtful have large territory remots from
1t win naturally take some time to receive
de finite returns from them. therefore tai
this call a. An earnest OF your loyalty 10 the
cess II late sdyices should e change The S re.
suit from what IL is announced at present.
assure You shall frequently recall this visit
during the time shall yet live among you
with pleasure. bid you good night"
After further cheering the crowd dispersed.
GOV. TILDEN TAXING A REST.
A New YORK city dispatch says: There
was great excitement around Union square
headquarters, at the Everett House. DEM
oeratic clubs marched down Town and
cheered before Governor Tilden's house,
abed, and left word that he was fatigued and
proposed to take few days rest.
Fatal RIOT IN CHARLESTON, S. G.
A dispatch from Charleston, s. c, last
night says: A serious riot occurred here
ABOUT dusk this evening. Broad street, from
the courthouse TO the post office, was crowd
ed with blacks and whites, all excited, and
able to the republicans. An alteration be-
tween democrats and republicans was fol-
lowed by general outbreak of the blacks,
who were largely superior In numbers to the
whites, and who opened q general fire with
pistols and rifles upon the whites, taking
complete possession OF the street for a time.
curred. Intense excitement reigned through
out the city for some hours. The companies
Of United States troops In the city dOuoie
quicked to the scene, dispersed the crowd,
ties-One negro MORALLY and eight others
seriously wounded; one white-a son of Mr.
George III. Walter, q prominent cotton mer-
chanIkflled and about q dozen whites were
WHAT THE ENGLISH PAPERS SAY,
The London Daily Ne,Us yesterday morn
Ing, d1scussing the Presidential election In
the United States, says the result connot
politics. 1t cannot cause the reversal of the
leg1siatIon OF the years Immediately sue
ceeding the war, It is change rather OF
N Jury to the American credit, and regards
The payment OF the national debt in specie
as SAFE, whichever party may be In power.
In great measure ON the personal antece-
dents and moderation Of Mr.. Tilden who il
likely to exercise q restraining influence up-
On tse extreme section Of the party. 1t does
ton affects the question OF protective legis-
latioD. Questions relative to the south have
been the deciding forces, the Neacs thinks,
lem.
The Standard also regards Mr.. Tilden's an
tecedents as furnishing good guarantee of
tIation and . security against in1iationism
The NondGrd cOnRrat1lates the Americans
on the law abiding spirit displayed through
out the country, and says the result of the
election Is scarcely Q greater cause OF con-
graduation than the fact that so close q con-
test Tor such great stake should have passed
without violence and bloodshed, when riots
In few places might have turned the scale
by intimidatipg voters.
The Times deliberately reviews the difficul-
ties which Mr.. Tilden Will have to encounter
In consequence Of the conflicting majorities
In the Senate and House of Representatives,
and also because OF the claims of the various
sections of the democrats for official patron
age. The Times considers Governor filden's
antecedents guarantee against his yielding
10 the pressure OF the southern democrats In
favor OF reactiOnary measures, and In any
event IL is more obvious that there is no
danger Of his asserting TO measures OF infia-
ton or reputation. He, moreover, is too
sagacious TO modify his foreign policy for
the contentInent OF Irish democrats. There
Is no ground, whether from q financial or
political point Of view, for denying him the
cor ndence OF EDglishmen. We are bound to
respect The clearly pronounced will of the
American people, and we cannot consider 1t
an uDmixed misfortune for the republicans
that they are temporarily compelled To
breathe the bracipg air OF opposition.