The New York herald., 1876-11-11
LOUISIANA.

This Ii from q source regard trustworthy.
.swIILIAM d. MORRELLn
LOUISIANA
xELLoaG's AND PAcKARp's CLAIMS DENIED BY
PROMINENT BUSINESS MIN AND FIRMS.
Nrw ORLEANS, Nov. 10, 1870
KclIogg's and Packard's dispatches claiming this
State are erroneous All the parishes haye been om-
cialy hoard IRON but seven and those seven are
democratic Tho majority for Tilden WIZ exceed
1000
JAMES T. DAY. President Sun Mutual Lilo lnsu-
rance Company.
GEORGE JONAS, President Canal Bank.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, president Crescent Mutual
Insurance Company
SAMUEL H. KENNEDY, President State National
Bank.
LLOYD COLEMAN. President Mechanics and
Traders Insurance Company.
THOMAS J. sENMEs.
c. KoHN, President Uaion National Bank.
NJ. xUssoN. President New Orleans Insurance As
sociation.
A. BALDWIN. President Nsv Orleans National
Bank
WALLACE CARY CO.
L. b. CAIN, President Germania National Bank
SAMUEL IL BUCK, Secretary National Cotton Ex-
change.
IMPORTS PROM ALL THE PAnrsHEs-TILDKNs
MAJORITY MIMI rHousAND-YHARs OF THE
COUNTING OUT PROCESS.
NEW ORLEANS Nov 10, 1910.
The democratic committee have heard from all the
parishes except nvc and TNden Is 6.4o1 ahead. The
remaining parishes gave democratic majority In 1874
OF 500 This secures the State for Tdsn by n least
1900 majority
COUNTING PROCESS
Great excitement In the city this evening conse-
quent upon general apprehension that the repubii-
cans have some violent scheme foot 70 count out
Louisiana BY the Returning Board With this excep-
ton everything quiet
GExERAL AuGuRs ACTION.
Your correspondent called General Augur this
evening with Of ascertainng his views upon tho
subject General Augur states that his orders,
before tho election embraced special directions
to protect the Returning Board In the discharge Of
their duies In response to request TO their tenor
he declined to show them give further informa
ton UpVo present he has received orders
from General Sheridan He also expressed his inten-
tion 10 do all In his power to preserve tho peaca
ARRIVAL GRANTS ORDER
On returning from military headquarters your cor
respondent found extra had juss been issued con-
tanning Grants order whereapon he Immediately re-
turned. Upon entering and showing It to General
Augur the latter said it the first Information he
had had on tho subject reiterated his reccp
tion of any orders in regard thereto He stated how
ever, reply 70 the inquiry, that any dispatches
were ufactured to create disturbance by inter-
ferng with the Returning Board that he would order
enough troops here protect them in making fair
count
HEADQUARTERS
1t is worthy OF remark that whereas headquarters
were, they usually at night quiet and almost
cd n he drsLy at
sentcd scene OF the busiest activity. Two operators
we're work the teegr aph.c instrument the desks
were occupied, messengers passing to and fro with
documents and the evidence OF something In the wind
OF little importance keenly apparent the atmos
pherc
THE RETURNING BOARD.
The Returning Board. now constituted, consists
OF J. Madison Wells, surveyor or tho Port; Thomas
Anderson candidate for State Senators two negroes,
Casonave and Kennor, and Mr. Arroyo. resigned Ac-
cord,ng to constitutional provisions tho first two
debarred from serving. being United States ofa
cial the other candidate Tho Board is elected by
the Senate, and has power to fill any vacancy
that may during the interval This leaves the
selection OF three members OF the Board to the two
ncgrocs Wells and Anderson both out Of the city
The former. who the republicans claim has right to
serve, Will arrive hero Saturday evening" Tho
negroes after prolonged Search your correspond
was unable 10 nnd noDody appearing 20 know any
thing about them.
MEETING OF BOARD
The Board Will mcet on the 17th, at their Office In
the State House, when whefe the returns will be
counted.
PRESIDENT GRANTS ORDER.
President Grants order has excited deep feeling
which finds It's expression in disgust than In
Indignation Everybody seems to have expected 1t,
from their experience of former elections The ex-
preston that the issue is national one
and the people or the State tho least inter-
csted, is very general Everything Is quiet and ap-
parently NO resistance is Contemplated to any
urcs that may inaugurated Tecgraphic dispatches
have however, been sent OF to all the democratic
pervsors through the State protect tho taes and
| tho ballot boxes
Much interest manifested in the coming OF Messrs.
| Thurman Bayard, Beck and other prominent demo-
! Gratis, who are expected to arrivo tomorrow.
NOT GONE TO LOUISIANA PEACE CoNsERv-
ING PROPOSITION yRoM Mr.. wATTERsoN.
| LOUISVILLE Now TO- 1876
The report that Senator Beck, Henry Watterson and
| others have gone to Now Orleans is premature. Mr.
watterson has left this city, and, reply to in
quree sad that II tho parties mentioned should go
New Orleans they would 20 In the interest OF
and order proposing exert their influence far
possible over tho excited masses now corrected IN that
| city. They could do no more In any evont than to
| personally inform themselves.
| MR. wArrKRsoS's PROPOSITIONS
| Mr. wstterson expressed the opinion that Il would
| be ominently proper for Governor Hayes and Gov
crnor Tilden, jointly, and by agreement TO send par
ties OF friends Now Orleans headed respectively by
Charles Francis Adams and William u. Evarts, and
composed OF who have the confidence
| OF the country. lie thought such an arrangement
would be able to a fair Of the and
satisfy tho whole people, averting most dangerous