davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

On account OF the insufficiency of the
amount Of silver coin in circulation the
next Parliament of Germany will be asked
to largely increase it.
The thirteenth annual meeting Of the In.
ternational Division Of the Locomotive En-.
gineers was held in Detroit ON Wednesday
The Mayor OF the city delivered an address
Of welcome, to which T. S. Ingram, Of
Cleveland, responded.
An Arizona telegram reports that ground
was to be broken Wednesday on both sides
Of the Colorado river for the Texas Pacific
railroad.
Mrs. House, charged with having shot
and killed her husband, well-known
divorce lawyer, was on Wednesday found
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
MARINE ENTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALAlANAC-OcToBKR 81, 1876.
Sun rises -. 500. GLIB Noon sets.......... 7:b3
Sun sets .......... 5:l2 High tide. 7:l6
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER 20, 1870.

sun SctS... OLE nBu tuc,........,.-s 80
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER 20, 1875.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia, merchandise
and passengers, W. p. Porter, agent
Steamer John Sylvester, Giaora, Nor1oIx, nlsrs
Steamer West0yer, Skinner, Baltimore, inerchan-
disc and passengers, L. B. Tatuni, agent.
Schooner J. J.. Pharo, Anderson, New Yors, IRON,
Tredegar Company. - -. 49,,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company.
Schooner j. II. Williams, Hubbard, Havre DC
Grace, coal S. p. Lathrop.
Schooner NJ. G. Decker, Nelson, Baltimore, gram.
SAILED
Steamer Richmond, Kelly, New YORK, merchnn.
disc and PASSENGERS w Allen 90 SgeI.s c.nnel
cral, Geryas Storrs, agent. Il .ss
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. q
From Baltimore Thursday, schooner Mignonette,
From baltimore Thursday, schooner Potomac,
STILES.
i, scl,ooners D. H. Diverty, Williams Richard Hi,
Smith Chingarora, jackson A. Godfrey, Fierce ;
salie Corsey, Brennan, hence, at New York Ihurs-
day. Also, schooner Laura robinson, Kelley, from
Richmond for Albany. 49, s T.,
Schooner Morning Star, Lynch rom IhilSae,pnaia
distress dis ioS what nature not stated. =
Schooner Horatlo Nfcols, Dupuy, from Albany Tor
Richmond, while going down the lower bay, October
18th, carried away jibboom, and returned for ne"
Schooner Eugene Barber, Bailey, Richmond wood
sshooner John N. Parker, Outten, rom Rich
rnond, with granite, at Phl.adeiph1a Wednesfss
-S5tl:. BY Telegraph.
FONT MONROE, October 2os-Passed IN (: Eng
AlarIc for Richmond from Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
r ITERARY NOTICE.

The visitors OF William and Mary Ccle!e, which
"a stI,afai II, the ciiyof yiiliamsbsrE, VIII bold
meeting ii, fte city Of Richmond GA the ITH
DAY Of JANUARY NfxTfor tie pl1pose @ ap--
Moral FhiiosoDliy, and Political Eeonom -
THE present conipe ton 0f the chair Is ss,0V
r ass V.sitoss cannot nt present pfoItse certainly
more but they haze Hef-SrDsluded hope Hal saey
VIII bo able to sncreAse the TexnlaE saiaFx ~
lasr $500 making III no par aantII
fiIr course conSistS of two sessions, com
on the 10Th OF Octobers and tae Ell gts
22d OF February and she second az ne g g
Ju3y In each year. 3. e. Is
at Riehmonds 601 Grace stree. -, 4 Ysvnxr
90 le-Stantd Rector of the \ ssatesfs IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

IN n. WALKER Co, GENERALIN.
sIJRANCE AGENTS, 1014 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA, representing the q, y,
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTiEE slN
sURANCE CoaPANY,o or LONDON ana ,st''s'slikt !.
Capital, SIC ,00G,0 600 gold. - -
AMAZON INSURANCE GoalPAaf, OF Cis,cina
nail Ohio--nssefs over $1,000. 00C. 80
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COaAEassf'
OF New Yark-assets over $500 -
ATLANTIC INSURANCE. oMP AN Ss,ses
BROOKLYN, NJ Y.-assets over SS0 0.UOU. q
FHtENiX INSURANCE C0MPANY.ot ssfookt
lyn. N. Y.-assets over 90. .00G. -.
PORTSMOUTH iNSUTsANCE gOaiPAS 49,
Portsmouth. Na.--nSset5 over $oO,UQu
Deposited with the Treasurer OF virgins, g SU.
300 Losses eQuiably adjusted and proassaay pa!a
Mention Given thereto = 0c.1 n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

slish and maintain system OF sectarfnn
worship, so It Is not the prerogatfve Of the
Church TO administer the civil government,
either In furnishing public crime or In pre-
yening IL through the medium Of the public
school; and as oil worlld condemn the per-
version OF the revenues OF the Church,
which are for her maintenance, to the sup
port of any form Of civil government, SO we
cannot Justify the perversion OF the reve-
nues Of the State to the support Of any
form OF worship. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

England.
FITTING OUT TURREr STEAMSHIPS AND OTHER
NAVAL VESSELS.
PLYMoUTH, October 20.-Orders have
heen received at the Davenport dock-yard
70 eomnlete the repairs on four turret
ssteamships-the Cyclops, Hydra, Gorgons
and Hecate, each carrying four guns-and
one ;ron-clad steamer-the Agincourt, ear
rying twenty-eight guns. Three composite
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

The QUEEN OF LOVE AND BEAUTY.-Phild-
dekphid, October 19.-The ceremony Of
browning the Queen Of Love and Beauty in
Judges Hall, tonight, was witnessed by a
good audience. The lady upon whom the
honor fell was Miss Perkens, Of Bucking-
ham county, Va. ,rrz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
TAXES. dc.

NTOTICE.-TO MANCHESTER TAX
IN PAYERS-I would call your attention to the
fact that the LAST HALF Of the CITY SCHOOL
TAX Is due on the LIST Of November next. Ten per
cent will be added to said half If then unpaid, and
from such bills US were half paid on the 1st Of July
last 1--WE per cent. Of city tax will be deducted the
last half Is paid on or before the LIST OF November
next. j. w. BRONAUGH,JR .,
oc 2l-tNol Treasurer City Of Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
COMMERCIAL.
! CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, October 20. 1915. s
OFFERINGS. sssis

OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White, 27s bushels. Red, 1854 bust-
OILS. ~ "a
CORN White, ,7e4 bushels. 1trsd, 900 bushels.
OATs-S7S bushels. 1: 80
RYE.-140 bushels. 81 L55
AEAL.-50 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT White, IS bushels ut SLAP: 10 busl,-
els common Ut SE25; 240 bushels very good on
private terns-total, bushels Red, 1873 bushels
good az S1.40; 81 bushels very good at $l.44 1928
49, bushels ats at $40: "a bushes nj si.eS II
bushels at 20 bushels ut 10 bushels as
$l.25; 40 bushels very good on private terms
total, 1854 bushels. 3, ~ &
CoRN.-lVhfte, 40 bushels common ut see: 90
bushels prime ut 56c.-total, go bushels. M sz
OATs.-6S4 bushels prime winter on private terms:
81 bushels prime winter Mt 40c.-toEal, S7S bush-
els. 5s,5ss Ell
RE-ExMBITED.
WIIEAT.-Red, 76 bushels.
CoRN.-lPhtte, 342 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

DR.. WELLoNs's CoNDIT1oN.-We are un-
able to report this week any improvement
IN DR.. Wellons's health, although his physi-
clan says he is no worse than he was week
ago. christian Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.

CHARLEsTowN, March 10, 1859.
Fl. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir,-Thls is to certify that have used your
Blood Preparation" in my family for several
wears, and think that for Scrofnla or Cankerous
Humors, or Rheumatic affections, 1t cannot be ex-
celled; and as a blood-purifer and spring medicine
1t is the best thing have used, and have used
almost everything. can chcerfully recommend IL
to any one In need Of such medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DINsMoRE, 10 Russell street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
BY TeiegrnDh.

NEW YORK, october 20.-G0ld opened at I10X.
Noon.-Stocfes active and unsettled, with feyerish
feeling. Money, g. Gold, 1l08. Exchanges Long,
4S3k; short, ASK. States quiet; Virgintass and
Mlssourt's strong; the rest steady. Goyernmcnts
active and lower, =. Z 4.
dull ut 4S3k. God weak ut 110K@l 103. z; Govern
menrs active and lower. States quiet aud steady.
BALTIMORE. ssss
& BALTIMORE, October 20.--VirSinia 6.s, deferred,
On; console, SO; second series, 34hr North Caro-
lima 6's, old, 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
A SOURCE OF GREAT ANXIETY.

A SOURCE OF GREAT ANXIETY.
Ny daughter has received great benefit from thu
use of yEGETINE. Her declining health was Q
source of great anxiety to all her friends few bot
ties of the VEGETINE restored her health, strength
and appetite. N. ID. TLpEN'
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. 40 Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
June 5, 1879.
yEGETrNE is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
oc 7-SnW2t z,t..sts@st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
THE PRESIDENCY.
Cheering Indication Result Of Pool-&llfng
at Morrissey's, In New York.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Advance IN coaI--Witherspoon Monu-
ment Unveiled in Phi|adeIphia--Gen.
Terry After the indians.
oBITUA Ar Y

The End of Busy Life-Death of Rev.
DR.. Fuller. Of Eutaw-Place Bap-
tist Church, Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

THREE ORSABOVE THE DIsPATCH UFVICE'
has now in stock large assortment Of all the books
used in our public and private schools, colleges ana
able terms as any house in the country. Teachers
viii cave money and time by ordering their supplies
have also on hand full supply Of STATES, PEN.
CILS, COPY-BOOKS, INKS, .CRAYONS1 and on
other SCHOOL STATIONERY, which VIII sen on
nc Catalogue OF ali the sCHOo BoOKs published
In th. United States sent FREE to any teacher VINO
WIS 'e''' 'Ae Mo " 49, j. T. ELLYS0E,
coll 1l12 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
ROCKS. STATIONERY, &c.
GUBSCRIPTION-BOOKS
EOp SALE AT 1919 MAIN STREET.

Guzot,s France; Picturesque America; Jones's
Cooks, and Randolph's Life Of Jackson; Cooke
Shows, Mason's, and Joness Lie or Lee Johnson
Military Narrative; Sherman's Hemoir; Semmes's
Service Afoat; Mark Twain's works.
we bind Gni1ot's France and other books,in pain
~. e-dNw RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

SCHoOL- AND TEXTBOOKS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
!. CATALOGUES FREE.
Ut. iELLYsoN,
BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER. +
ll12 MAIN STREET,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21


Rev. S. w. Watkins said he occupied an
extreme on this question Of the eldership.
He thought that, except in the matter OF
preaching the gospel, elders and ministers
were equal. He believed that the elders ought
TO Law on their hands in the ordination OF
minister, and should also give him the right
hand of fellowship. Yet he was sorry shat
the change was proposed.
He agreed with DR.. Smith in his theory,
but he did not think the change would
effect the end designed; inasmuch as WIFI
out the restraint of the rule 1t would be IN
the power OF the Moderator to appoint
ministers on these committees to the eN-
clusion of elders.
Rev. William V. Wilson said it was clear
" the design OF our Book OF Government
that the ministers and elders should De
equal. Where q minister is pastor over Two
churches only one elder IS allowed TO slt IN
presbytery or synod from tnese Two
churches. This was meant to carry out the
design Of the book to preserve the equahty
OF the eldership and the ministry. AS NO"
constituted the ministers on these stanulng
Committees are always in the majority, and
have the power to bring in such papers as
they please. Moreover, the effect Of having
only elders to gil out members on commit
tees. where they were always in the minori-
ty, was to dwarf them.
The Presbyterian Church does not be-
lieye in government by priests. [Dr: Pry-
or: awe have no priests."] l am glad we
have not, continued the speaker. Let not
our action, however, tend to that kind OF
ecclesiastical power. ), ;.
Rev. DR.. Hooper asked the speaker II it
was NOT fact that the minister practically
did all the work in church session:
Mr.. Wilson replied: That depends upon
the kind Of elders and the kind OF pastor
that constitute your session. BE hoped that
this inequality In the rule would be done
away with Ministers can override the
elders ON the committees, report such pa.
pers as they choose, and through the intiu-
ence which standing committe always has,
carry their measures through the Synod.
We thus practically ignore the ruling elder
as part OF governing power. Brethren
tell us there is no trouble, that difficulty has
occurred: that this is not practical but
| nm abstract question. There Is no trouble
now, it is true, whilst all is moving on
smoothly and peacefully; but now 10 she
| time to alter the rule, before the danger
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
KiIlinu of Ex-Detective Harris

The following is the evidence taken
before the Coroner's jury, in the case OF
the killing of ex-Detective Robert Har-
ris, on the corner Of Carondelet and
Common streets, the following gentle
men being examined: VIM. Lee, +. S.
Drew, Timothy Redmond, Henry
Mourer, p. w. Woodlief, Jno. d. Smith,
Morris Araham, g. M. Burns
Their evidence had no bearing on the
case; they only strted that they had
heard the report of q pistol and then
saw the deceased lying on the banquet.
None of the above witnesses saw the
party who did the shooting.
The following is the inquest in the
case of ex-Detective Robert Harris:
The jurors whose names are hereunto
subscribed, having been duly sworn to
inquire, on behalf of the State Of Lou
isiana, how Robert Harris came to his
death, a post norton examination and
inquest being held and all the evidence
before us, find that the deceased came to
his death from a gunshOt wound in the
head, the weapon being in the hands OF
some person unknown.
w. II. BRowN,
JOHN KELLETT,
T. M. HEATHERToN,
JAMES J. O'HARA,
DENNIS LEARy.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04

A VALUABLE MACHINE FOR PLANTERS. -
Our planters, and especially those who
are engaged i'm the cultivation Of rice,
who were not fortunate enough to see
the Halliday Standard Wind Mill at the
Fair Grounds during the Exposition,
should coll on Messrs. W. z. Smith K
Son, No. 118 Tchoupitoulas street, or
send to them for descriptive catalogue
and price list.
This machine furnishes Il truly valu-
able and economical power for irriga-
ton or drainage, also for ginning cotton,
grinding grain and other plantation
purposes. The twenty two foot wheel
on the Fair Grounds runs two 1O-inch
pumps, raising water at the rate of ten
thousand gallons per hour, and was not
working up to one-third Of its capacity.
By use of this machine thousands Of
acres Of land now worthless could be
drained at comparatively light ex-
pense and become very valuable. Our
rice planters should use this cheap
and reliable power for flooding their rice
fields. The pump can be SO arranged
that the same mill can do the work OF
flooding and draining.
These machines are manufactured by
the United States Wind Engine and
Pump Company, Of Batavia, Illinois, an
old and staunch corporation, the presi-
dent of which, John Van NOrtwick. ESD.
is u resident Of Franklin, in this State.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
IMUSEMEMS

Sr CHARLES THEArRE. Dead Heart
was most effectively rendered last night
at the st. Charles. The stormy times
of the French revolution are brought
back to memory in most lurid and thrill
ling scenes, and Mr.. Adams rendition
OF Robert Landry was most effective.
The audience was O fair one, but not up
to our expectations when we consider
that it was Mr. Adams benefit.
To-day at the matinee, Dead Heart ;
at night, Jack Shepherd and Grist to
the Mill.
GLOBE THEATRE. The usual variety
performance was given at the Glope
last night. The company Is certainly a
GOOD one. and deserves being seen. To
day. matinee for ladies and children.
Night performance with usual pro-
gramme.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-For the firemen'
anniversary to-day, at the Academy,
there will be a matinee at II a. M, get
ting out in time to see the firemen' 8
parade. which will pass the theatre just
about that time. The Academy's gal
Iery will be propped up to hold visitors
This will be good place to see the pro-
cession. The entertainment, at both
matinee and evening, will be new ano
entertaining-balla songs, dances
etc, concluding with Van Cupper's
comic opera, "Galetea. AS this is the
last day OF Kelly Il Icons famous
troupe, we will expect to see the house
crowded at each entertainment. Mr.
Leon will deliver an address dedicated
to the Fire Department.
Tomorrow Mr.. Frank Mayo and hi
Davy Crockett combination commences
a short engagement at this theatre. Mr.
Mayo has secured for himself and 10
his beautiful drama wide spread repu
tation, "Dayy Crockett" Is drama o
pure sentiment. Entirely devoid Of tn
blood and thunder business introduces
in late productions OF this sort; Ther u a'
is no Indians, DO murders, no rufnans
no shooting, no coarse vul9arity. MI
Mayo is supported by Miss Josephin
Iaurens and his own dramatic company
selected expressly for this drama; Tn
scenery and appointments are all new
The play will be elegantly put upon tn
stage, as it is the intention OF the man
agemept to run it through the West.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
Capt. Gray IL Again Sent tn the Parish
Prison by Judge Adams.

Capt. Gray IL Again sent tn the Parish
Prison by Judge Adams.
A man by the name OF Martin Lynch
was yesterday brought before acting
Judge Adams, on a charge Of assault
and battery. Judge Adams fined him
S., Lynch paid the fine, but informed
Judge Adams that he did not think that
he had had fair hearing, and that he
did not think that his honor had any
Jurisdiction over an assault and bat
terry. Judge Adams then ordered Mr..
Creagh, clerk OF the court, to return
Lynch his money, and order the wo-
man, who was the prosecutor in the
case, TO make out an affidavit, which
she did. and Lynch was sent before the
First District Court under 5000 bonds.
In the meantime Judge Adams
learned ~ 5 Lynch had been paroled
by Capt = ray. Judge Adams imme-
diately oras ed an attachment to be
issued, and Capt. Gray appeared before
the bar of the First Municipal Police,
and was sent down to the Parish Prison
for contempt Of Judge Adams court.
Capt. Gray's attorney, Mr.. Alexander
Dalsheimer, appeared before the Hon.
Judge Cullom and prayed for writ OF
habeas corpus, which was granted, and
Capt. Gray was released.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
State legislature.

FRIDAY, March 3, 1876.
Senate-ExtrR Session.
The Senate met at noon Friday,
and Immediately went into executive
session, at the end of which, open ses-
sion having been resumed, an adjourn
ment until noon on Monday next was
ordered.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. March 3, 1880. p. m.--Cotton mar
ket hardening Middlipg uplands 6i-i6d mid:
ding Orleans 63sd. Sales to-day 10000 bates, OF
ton Receipts $500 bales, of which 100 are Amer
lean Arrivals 1-32d dearer; March delivery ed5
from Savannah l32d Sales ior .ne week so e2W ~,
export; forwarded direct to spinners 1900
stock $50 GOO Of which al go are American; re-
ceipts for the week s4.60O. of whlch 4sao W ar ar
American actual export 5000 stock ailoat 1886 900
Of which 2a3 900 are American; sales OF Ameri-
can for the week $4,000: ., .,...
p. m.-Cotton unchanged. Arrivals aftive
delivery from Savannah a-aod. June and JULY
do. 6 Sled. &C.,.
chan1ad Anril and May delivery from Savan,
nah az and ! $50, March and April do. 9 1-ls.
moton nnehsnSeidd II Cotton Snt rug 5ut'sdd. ri
vance was establs he'd but at tho close the mar
ket was weaker, and l-s2@l-le OF the advance
was loft.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Charies r.
ed Assistant Secretary Of the Interior,
in place Of Gen. Cowan, who resigned
last night, and telegraphed Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
WAITING.

Democrats are quietly keeping the
peace, They are waiting and watching
with lorbcar0ncc that mocks the wild
energy Of the conspiNtors.
Their present patient department has
has iIs origin in their wcll-Ioundcd con
fdcnce in their leaders. lis really the
best proof they could give Of the justice
Of their cause They will not raise II
finger against the constituted authori-
tics---deeply as they despiso them-tiIl
all other legal and constitutional meas.
ures ARE exhaustcd but ifthc Radicals
have gone blind mad and force the issue
to one of mere brute strength the
struggle would be so brief ns TO astonish
them. What could the ollicc-hodcrs
do against the outraged people? And
that is exactly what the struggle would
resolve itself into, for very few decent
Republicans would shoulder musket
voluntarily to support our present in
famous administration; while amy cali
on the pmt Of President rildon for as
sis.anco to put down rampant treason
would arm half the nation in his sup
port
Fho majority rules in this country
Of the thirty-eight States in the Union,
seven in the North and sixteen in the
South, or twenty.three together are to-
day in the hands of the Democracy, and
of the remaining fifteen, all the most
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ohio, Wis.
consin, Illinois and Massachusetts
possess so large minority OF Demo-
Gratis in their populations that 10 pos.
siblo power could coercc thom TO do
violence to constitutional liberty 10y in.
dorsing the usurpOtons of General
Grant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03


EVEN shifting SEIZURE is becoming dis.
gusted The conduct of the admins.
tratlon in attempting a boyonet solu.
ton OF the legal question in South Chr.
DINA, and posting battalion Of troons
IN tho state-house at Columbia to do.
cidowho shall and who shall not he
members of the legislature is CARVING
the conspiracy further than Mr., Scbur5
" willing to go with it, His paper, tho
Westlichic Post has been patiently
waiting for q full development of mat.
.ets IN the South, and while hoping
That the Republican side of the dispute
would take shape that it could M.
prove has carefully avoided committing
Itself But tho interference Of the
army in the legal dispute in South Car.
DINA is too much for him, lie de.
nounces It as an usurpation, and law
) less interference with tho legislature
exclusive right to Judge of the election
and qualifications OF its members and
he predicts apopular protest against
The act that will not be confined to the
Democratic party,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

IN view OF the frauds already perpe.
tFated by the Louisiana Returning
Board, and tho inevitable difficulties
that will follow tho election of Cover.
nor Hayes by its count, many Republ
can friends are persuading him to with.
draw. Governor Dennison said on the
|'th instant, to n reporter of tho New
orleans Democrat II am an intimate
friend Ex-Governor Hayes; know him
well, and believe him to be great man
he is fully capable of sacrificing himself
for tho benefit of the country. would
advise him, in case of doubtful mr.
fraudulent transactions by the Republi.
cans OF Louisiana, to withdraw. | be.
lieve it would be the best thing that
could happen for the Republican party
country and himself The indignation
against Grants arbitrary proceedings is
universal All the Northern Demo
Gratis and the better class of Republic
cans are clamorous for his impeach.
ment'