The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14
NEWS BY MAIL.
THE PARTY 0F 1850.
what the Ensmlss OF schurz and Hey
Apprshend.

statement In the Bpsn5,tg Star that
Schurz and his friends have O rod in
pickle to form o new independent party
In Missouri explains their grief, as they
are mostly OF the Radical sort. They
hope for no aid from 5chufz, and declare
State. Sehurz's friends like Keys, say
that he will create O new party In his
State and that that party will be the
party OF 1880. It Is not to be either
Democratic or Republican. Henderson
and Dyer's friends are not so violently
alarmed over the Schurz aseendency,
but believe that they will be able TO con.
troll the Missouri patronage.
PRESIDENT EELEsGAs.
HEis Visit to ST. Louis ana Departure for
New Orleans.
[5t. Louis Republican,
The Yglesias party, which left last
night for New Orleans. were very prop.
erly honored with marked attention
during their brief stay OF one day in the
city. Ex Mayor Brown, ut the request
OF Mayor Overstolz, represented the
city, and Calling on the distinguished
Mexicans, invited them to visit the Mer-
chants Exchange, whittier they were
President OF the Exchange, Messrs. u.
7. Rowland and George Balm. They
were introduced to several prominent
gntlemen and made acquainted with
some OF the methods Of our city's com
mereial operations. The visitors then
ascended the elevator to the rooms Of
the Clearing House, from whence they
obtained q splendid coup d'9u of the
city, the harbor, the great bridge and
the Illinois bluffs.
Ex-Mayor Brown, on his part, ex-
presses his satisfaction with what he
saw Of the strangers. Yglesias, he
thinks, 10 q very shrewd, Intelligent
gentleman, with liberal ideas, and his
views on matters are American, and
fully up with that Of our leading busi-
ness men. Yglesias accorded In genti.
ment with Mr.. Brown, that 1t would
benefit Mexico to have an infusion of
Northern blood and q mixing Of the
proud Castlliau type with that Of the
prudent aud calculating Anglo.Saxon.
He agreed that Mexicans should not
judge Of their Northern neighbors by
the turbulent ranchmen who inhabit
the border, and who, on both sides, are
too frequently disposed to take offense
and foster spirit OF national jealousy.
The Mexican statesman expressed him
self in favor Of railroad connections be-
tween st. Louis and the City Of Mexico,
and indicated that such project would
receive his hearty encouragement.
sEEkINE A SENATOR.
The Republicans Of Ohio Find Plenty of
Candidates.
Especial to N. Y. Times
CINCINNATI, March 9.-The contest for
the seatin the United States Senate left
vacant by Senator Sherman promises to
be lively one. Numerous candidates
are coming into the field the list now
embracing the names Of Gen. Garfield,
Judge Stanley Mathews, Aaron F.
Perry, Gen. Noyes, Samuel d. Shella-
barger, ex-Attorney General Taft,
Columbus Delano, and Ben Wade. The
last-named candidate was not mention
ed until to-day, but it Is believed that
IL he will consent to run he will
develop considerable strength. Judge
Taft authorizes the announcement that
he is in the hands OF his friends. His
name previously had been chiefly used
in connection with the nomination for
Governor. It was supposed that Judge
Mathews would lead the list by length
or two, but q canvass Of the Republican
members, at o preliminary caucus held
last night, showed Gen. Garfield to be
far ahead. The talk among the Repub-
licans to-day Is that Matthew'S South
chances. There is also feeling that it
would not be exactly the thing for him
to desert the contest III the Second Dis
trict and leave Mr.. Banning in posses
sion OF a seat secured by glaring
frauds. The friends Of Gen. Noyes
generally understood that he Is not
candidate, and it Is given out that he
will be rendered the mission to France.
1t is the general expectation that the
friends Of Messrs. Matthews, Taft,
Noyes, and Shellabarger will unite on
some Southern Ohio candidate early In
the contest, so that the chances OF Gen.
Garfield may not be as good as now ap-
pears. A Republicad caucus will be
fight will then take more definite shape.
The Republican majority in the Legis-
lature is sufficient to carry through any
candidate that may be put forward.
COURT ETIQUETTE.
How Mrs. Hayes Dresses-A Mistake of
Mrs. Grants.
Especial to Cincinnati Enquirer.l
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The trite
phrase, "Winning golden opinions from
all sorts of people," literally applies to
Mrs. Hayes, OF whom praise alone is
heard from all who have seen her.
This Is not only because she has newly
come into power, for there are enough
dissatisfied people in Washington who
would criticise her freely IL she gave
them occasion. Her face is expressive
of goodness, modesty and intelligence,
and shows the remains of the beauty
which I hear made her before her mar
riage the belle Of ChiHicothe and it's
neighborhood. Her wonderfully sweet
smile seems to draw toward her
all who see her. The high
fiers of fashion !" here are amazed
that she has had the independence to
continue wearing her hair in the simple
style which she adopted as her own,
am told, when first she grew to woman
hood Her hair is black and glossy,
and she seems to have an abundant suit
of it, and wears no forehead frizzIes.
false puffs, braids or curls. Except the
plain shell comb and the hair-pins
which confine her hair in knot at the
back. she appears to wear nothing on