Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25

d, HdS Otcu uCuleu TOT uaAS bl Lhdu '
 prominent officers of government thai
 any troops had been ordered here or
 elsewhere, and a statement of that de nial was telegraphed to all parts of
 the country. All journal this morn
 ling express some solicItude al cOncen- tration of troops at Washington. The
 Herald says editorially; The news
 we publish today relative to concen- tration of troops at Washington, will elicit some comments, but it need not occasion alarm. The President and his advisers claim it to be a "ise pre- caution to have respectable body of troops at hand until after 4th of March. - They do not fear outbreak or distur- , bance, but simply provide for all pos Isible emergencies" The Herald's . Washington correspondent confirms statement of presence of troops in that cItv, and says in addition to this force,
 sixteen companies of infantry are 10
 be brought here and will be placed in garrison around the city. For what purpose this movement is intended has not yet been definitely developed, as the matter has been conducted secret lly and nothing of tlie object wlli be disclosed until after the undertaking, whatever its extent nay be shall have been further advanced.
 NEW YORK, November 20.-The trade report for the week ending Satur- day shows little improvement. The Iexcitement over the election has al- most disappeared, bu. until ;he verdict of the people is known, business affairs will be more or less neglected. The feeling that no matter what the result may be, there will be no >ubversi0n of the rights Of the people and the conf dence in the power of the government are indicated by the steadiness of the l gold and stock markets. Those are proverbially sensetive barometers of. grave political crises.
 NEW YORK, November 21-John Kelley, noted Tammany politician, was marrled to-day to the niece of Cardin- Ial McCloskey.
 NEW YORK. November 22-Large number of election wagers in Morris sey's pool-box have been withdrawn, Morrissey receiving regular commis- sion.
 NEW YORK, November 22-Times Tallahassee special says: Circuit Court has issued mandamus to compel immediate meeting of Canvassing Board 10 canvass such returns as may now be in Secretary of States office, ! without waiting for whole of returns 10 come in. It is claimed by Repub- licans that the object of this move by Democrats is 10 see how many votes they are short, SO that they can fix up returns not yet sent to Secretary. An injunction has also been issued agalnst Governors intended action to person. ally supervise canvass of returns.
 NEW YORK, November 23.-Wm. l NJ. Tweed arrived today and was re- turned to his old quarters ID Ludlow l street jail.
 CHICAGO, November 1.-The Journ- al's Washington special this evening says ex Senator Osborne of Florida a cool-headed, very careful conservative man went to Florida on Monday. To- day he telegrapheI as follows:
 TALLAHASSEE, November ITO Hon. R. c. Mccormick, Washington. All right here. (Signed) F. R. Os- borne.
 WASHINGTON, November 2O-The politicians are trying to get up a sensa- tional excitement over the fact that four companies of troops arrived here on Saturday. General Sherman says 1t is merely an exchange of posts.
 WASHINGTON, November 23-The l Republican National Committee have just received a dispatch from Tallahas- see saying that returns from whole thirty-nine counties are all in, and on their face show majority of 763 for Re publican electors.
 NEW ORLEANS, November 2O.-The returning board opened its session this morning. Everybody is excluded excepting the two committees of five members from the prominent Demo crats and Republicans who were invit- ed to witness ihe proceedings and ther phonetic reporters. The board will first take up the counties in which there is no contest.
 CHICAGO, November 21.-The Journ- al's Washington special says: W. E. Chandler telegraphs from Tallahassee, Florida, to Secretary Chandler: "There is no cause for uneasiness among Re publIcans; prospects for success could not be better.
 NEW ORLEANS, November 21.-Re- turning Board have counted returns of five counties.
 FOREIGN.