The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-27
FLORIDA.
Board Of Canvsssers Ordered 90
Commence ConntinS.

| Board Will aQmlt u COnimlttoo VI nfo
from each OF the parties and the chair
men of the two State COMMITTEES to its
decisions. The admission of newspaper
correspondents has not yet bean decided
upon. The returns are now all in. The
result will hardly be reached before the
9Th of December, when, by the laws OF
the United States, ths electors certificates
must be issued.
Mr.. Brady, Assistant Postmaster Gen
general, we'll known politician in the
West, and pal Of Senator Morton, il here
trying to play ineoy. His registers his
name at the hotel, but does not give his
place of residence.
LAKE CITY FLORIDA. Nov. 25.-Tele-
graph lines between this place aud Tai
Ishasse, are prostrsted and will not be In
working order tonight.
The Republicans W eak eninE in their
Efforts to "BuII-doze" the Couris-
The Decision 10 be Rendered To-day
-stearns Admits Hayes Majori.
ty Is Not More than 100 In the State
Tho Tide Turning In Favor Of tho
Democracy.
| Special Dispatch to the Enquirer.
TAALLAHAssEE, FLA, November "a.
This day has been spent in the Court
room, where the Democrats carried the
day. Mr.. Sellers and Colonel Bddie, of
| Philadelphis, ard Ex-Governor Blown
spoke for the Democrats. They were re-
spectful and denounced the insolenes OF
General Bsrlow's speech OF Yesterday,
quite roundly. In that speech Mr.
Barlow frequently asked the Cnurt 10
the most contemptuous manner, When
you issue your injunction against the
Governor how will you enforce it," Re-
ferring to this to-day Mr.. Sellers said:
some years age this very same express
sion was used by great thief in New
York, who when the people were srous.
ed at his enormities and spoke OF looking
into his record, refused to open that re-
cord, and then in insolent defiance asked,
Now what are you going TO do about it.
But" said he, "ss strong as the great
Tweed was-snd he was apparently un-
assailsble-the people OF New York
found way TO do something about it;
and so, may it please the court, We will
find q way 10 do something, II Your
Honor will issue the Injunction, even If
the Governor does see fit TO resist 1t. y
The indignation aroused by the tone OF
Mr.. Barlow's speech was so deep and
widespread that his associate counsel,
Judge Emmons, to-day in his speech de-
plored that any sllusiOn had been made
to the possibility Of the Governors re
sisting the law He should counsel q
peaceful submission to whatever the
court deCreed.
The Democratic argument WAS COM
p!e,e, convincing and crushing. Every
speaker went for Barlow in 3 very de-
ciss,ve way. Colonel Biddle said: "1t
is quite possible that the Governor may
resist our honorable mandate. He may,
as General Barlow suggests he will do,
surround himself with Fsieral bsyoaets,
laugh you 10 contempt, and issue certlh
Gates to set of electors, but II he does,
these electors will 90 TO Washington
with 8 tainted title and ali honest
men in Congress will see to It ths!
this title is Investigated, and its rotten
ness exposed" Further slluding to Cen
eral Barlow remarks TO the Judge, Mr..
Sellers said it was the most profound in
suit ne ever saw put upon judge IN the
sacred temples OF justice The Demo-
crsts do not wsvor one particle in their
demand for legal proceedings, notwith-
standing the possibility that they may
be dlsregsrded. They will push their
case vigorously on, and force the Re-
puoicans either 10 submit or 20 10 rev.
olutionary extremes. Judge White is q
Republican, but there il hardly = doubt
tha. he will decide with the Democrats.
Special Dispatch TO the Cln., Enquirer.
NEW YORK, November 25.-Tilden
has fairly carried the State. and carried
it by decisive majority, equal proper
tionately 10 the ms iority by which Hayes
carried Ohio, there is not the shadow OF 8
doubt. What the Board will do in the
matter in the way OF throwing out pre-
cincts, remains 10 be seen. Mr.. Marble
Of New York; NJ. Salstorstsll, OF Bos-
ton, aud other Democrats Of prominence,
think the Democrats will secure clean,
square verdict from the Returning Board
for IiIden.
They aver that they can make It So r.
resistibly plain and clear By sworn wit
nesses that hc has fairly carried the
State, that it would not only DC intsmy
but insanity, for the two Republicans on
the Board TO vote him out Of 1t. They
are quite confident of winning verdict
but the Republicans on the Board are
Mt reasonable men.
One O! them Is branded deserter
and has been publicly csned IN th'
streets By h: colleague, Attorney Gen
eral Cooke, and the other is openly de
pounced as unreliable and yensl. Still
it's possible that they will lister TO the
argument aud the testimony, and grant
lust decision. Many OF the Democrat
believe that there is no possibility BY
which the Returning Board Of thu
State csl be msde 20 give tho vote x
Tlden. Many believe tia! the
outrageous and nonstrous action
OF the Returning Board in South Caro-
lin.. that 50 shocked the conservative
sentiment Of the c untry, is bat tHe be
ginning OF = well concerted and deiiber
ate plsn 20 count each one Of the con
tested State. tor Hayes. They argue
tba, the utterly wsnton and disgrseefu
ac.icn in South Csrolins would be vors'
thai meaningless if j. va. not arrange
that it should be followed By slmllai
usarpations in Florids and Louisiana
Those entertaining this belief 81
not at all discouraged. TheI
will push ahead just as eneFgsticsil!
a. il the victory vas 10 sight
and If they are trsnpied oD and ossts1
by brute force, they will present To-
country With such story OF wrong q
will give the Carolina crime compars
i've shade OF jussiscstion. The Repuoii
: cans wear 81 easy and sudsc ious ait o
cousdesce. They profess 70 be n certaii
OF the decision OF the Returning Board
if it were already written out and II
THAR pockets. As they have bscEe
down from contest with ID
Courts on question of injunction AZ
msndsnus they s-e reckless and densn
Of any jurisdiction that may come ATE
this 70 interfere with their mad tc6emt