The New York herald., 1876-11-01
ANXIETY AMONG YHv DEPUTY HARSHALS.
Appropriations by Congress for Their Pay
Not Probable.
RESERVATIONS AMONG THE PATRIOTS.
Chamberlain and the Democrats
on the Prospects.
coLuxmA. Oct. 81. 1870.

COLUMBIA, Oct 81. 1870
There was some commotou among tho military to
day, tho Of which eventually traced u
preparations for the departure OF three compan
les from this city Tomorrow morning. Two OF these
companies. / asccrtaiued wcre ordered TO Anderson
county, be located ut Anderson Court House and
the other a. Bolton. place ten miles distant This
county has a white majority OF 1900. and no DIS
turbance hac occurred in IT, and there were no
charges OF intimidation the sending Of troops there
occasioned surprise among all parties
PROTEST RErUDLIcAss.
The present republican Senator, j. h Cochran, from
the county, informed that he had protested
against the troops being sont there as had also the
colored chairman OF the Republican County Commit
tee, and meeting had been held at Anderson Court
House by tho republicans, which resolved that no
troops required there Five negro deputy United
mashas had previously been appointed for this
county, aud IN addition, learn to-day that twenty
four negro federal supervisors Of election we're also
appointed
WHITES STILL uNPR0rEcTgD
While these two companies have been thus uncer0
moniousy hurried of to Anderson, against the protest
OF the leaders OF both parties, attention has ye
been paid tho request for troops made by coored
democrats and white citizens in the four heavy negro
scacoast counties of Coleton, Beaufort, Charleston
and Georgetown, applications for which are pigeon
holcd at General Rugcr's headquarters It will be
seen from this that the massing Of troops heavy
democratic counties, tho appointment OF negro deputy
marshals and federal supervisors OF election,
Is but carrying out the programme OF
intimidation by tho agencies OF the United States gov
ernment and, possible TO provoke disturbances and
collisions with tho troop. II is in the Congress
sional DISTRICTS which almost certain to elect tho
democratic candidates. that the entire military force is
being concentrated where wholesale arrests are to be-
mado tho Of election where cvcry artince 10
being resored to for tho purpose OF ncitng riot and
boods- ed
BoMBsuELL AMoSo THE xARsHALs.
report IS current which, II true. will dampsn The
ordeal OF the ttlo army OF deputy marshais ap.
pointed In all the upper counties In tho State Tho
patriotism and partisan zeal Of those ocors, white,
and coorod, is duo In great measure 10 the rsalza
ion OF IS per day their services paid them by
tho United States Marshal II is stated. however,
that order received from Attorney General
Taft to-day to the effect that deputy
marshais would be entitled to compensation unless
employed in cities Of 5000 inhabitants. This will be-
bombshcl IN tho ranks OF Marshal wallace's corps OF
deputies. Tho only other possibility Of getting paid
their services In the very aud uncertain
contingency Of the voting OF . special appropriations
for that purpose by tho Congress ResignationS
aro anticipated when this announcement 10 made, ~
tho duties OF deputies In localities BY NO
means agreeable.
cnAxBrRLAIx's cLAfxa
Governor Chamberlain claims that be bs elected
by 2 900 majority II thcro 10 free election Ho bases
his the State OF 1875 which gives
&c. 900 negro males than whites OF she same age
in the State making the liberal allowance - the same
time OF 10000 negro votes for Hampton Unior-
tuuatey, though tho Governor docs not think thcre
will bo a FREQ election He says the rine clubs
viii patrol roads and prevent the negroes from
going to tho pois Notwithstanding the presence OF
the troops Tho deduction then to be made from the
Governors remarks Is that there will not be Tree
election he cannot DO elected by $4,000 majority. The
democrats, I ind. arc by means disposed to view
tho result through the Governors gassca They have
prepared accurate rosters tho different counties
which indicate a colored majority OF not more thaa
90 OoO tho estimate given also by several leading
pnblicans.
pEMocEAric
They state that this majority will DO ONE; that
In 1870 al colorcd voted for Judge Car
penter against tho regular nominee, Governor SCOTT
In 1872 H. 900 voted against Governor Moses and
This number they claim for Hampton. which added 70
the full white before brought out will insure
his election by 5000 or 900 majority Enthusiasts pre-
dict still larger majority. ! am informed tnas
in Abbcvie there are 200 red-shrted colored demo.
crais In Barnweil 700; 10 sumter. Collcton ana
bers in other counties II ~ impossible TO forecast
result This is tho nrst thorough canvass over con-
Quoted In tho State The even Is unreliable ana
thoro Is nothing on which TO base an estimate
ELECTION MACHINERY.
have made further Investigation into the election
machinery of the state and Ind that Notwithstanding
Governor Cham declaration that candidates
should be Commissioners OF Election. he has appointcd
twcnsvsix who candidates for elective Offices. OF
will be appointed to Office in the event Of his re-eieo.
ton In Barnwcll he has appointed one, IN Beaufort
two, Charleston one Chester ono, Clarendon ono, Co-
Teton two. Fairfield two, Georgetown one, Harney
two. Lancaster one, Laurcns two, Lexington one,
Marion two, Marlboro two. Oconco one, Orange
burg one, Sumter one, York two There arc three
commissioners In each OF the thirty-two counties o.
State II probably the decision OF election
boards composed that Governor Chamberlain resss
his majority OF 25 000 rather than upon the
result of the FREQ election which no ,ntimAtes viii noe
taxa place.