The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15

best terms possible for the Louisiana
He would like an arrange
ment among the members Of both par
ties to be made here, which, of course,
is impraeticable. He would then favor
the new election, all parties consenting,
which ID equally out Of the question.
Finally. he will withdraw the soldiers IL
satisfied that personal rights will be re-
spected. The appearance Of things now
Is that it must come to this In the end.
D. DA P.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Republicans Elect Two out Of Three
Congressmen.
PORTSMOUTH, March 1.-THE Repub-
licans claim the State by $500 majority,
and the Second and Third Congress
sional Districts. The Democrats claim
the First.
0hie's senator.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 14.--The Re.
publican members of the Legislature
hold o. caucus next Thursday night to
nominate candidate for United States
Senator.
Hayes Policy Endorsed.
NASHVILLE. March 13.-The Cotton
Exchange, Board Of Trade, Tobacco
Board, and merchants and prominent
citizens. among them Gen. e. Kirby
Smith, have signed circular calling o
mass meeting tomorrow night for the
purpose OF giving public expression to
thefr feeling towards President Hayes,
and to assure him OF their high appre-
citation OF the encouragement he has
given to the people of the whole nation
by the wise, conservative and patriotic
policy adopted by him at tho beginning
of his Administration, firmly believing
that IL such o policy as that .shadowed
forth by the President is faithfully ad-
hered to, peace and prosperity will soon
be restored to the whole American peo-
pie.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Attorney
General Devins accorded the Louisiana
Republicans q prolonged interview.
They seem well satisfied with the re-
suit.
Cameron Resigns.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Simon Cam
eron has formally vacated his seat in
the Senate. It is supposed Hamlin will
succeed him as chairman OF the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
LOOK OUT FOR A STORM.
Cautiopary signals for the Atlantic
Coast.
WASHINGTON, March Revolutionary
signals are ordered for Cape Hatteras,
Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry, Cape May,
Atlantic City, Barnegat, Sandy Hook,
New York, New Haven, New London,
Newport, Woodshole, Boston, Thatch-
er's island, Portland, Me-, and East
port.
The low barometer that was off the
Middle Atlantic coast is now apparently
risen, but fallen again over the Middle
and Eastern States preceding the storm
centre, which Is now over Lake Huron.
The barometer has fallen somewhat In
the Southern and Cult States, but has
risen west of the Mississippi.
AConnagration.
PROVIDENCE, March IA Elliott's
Opera and Monument Mouse, at Wood
stock, burned. Loss $4,000.
Coming hack.
WASHINGTON, March H. Judge Ray
has departed homeward.
MONTENEGRO.
Preparations Being Made for war.
VIENNA, March 14.-It Is reported
from Cettinje that the Prince OF Mon
tenegro has given orders to make every
preparation for recommending hostili-
ties on March 81, Ii peace 10 not eonclu-
ded before the expiration Of the armis-
tice.
The Turks Eager for War.
CoNsTANTINopLE, March 14.-Placards
have been posted In Stamboul calling
on the Porte to make war against Rus
sia, and threatening the Ministers II
they make any further concessions to
Montenegro.
Bismarck JoIns Russia I'm the Protocol.
BERLIN, March lit is said Bis
narck has agreed to sign the interna-
tional protocol proposed by Russia.
Austria Unites In the Protocol.
PEsTH, March 14.-The Austro-Hun-
garian government has accepted Rus
sia's project Of an European declara-
ton, but merely in its capacity Of o
signatory OF the Berlin memorandum.
The opinion prevails in Pesth that
Russia, despite the present negotia-
tions, is determined to make war.
LONDON, March IA Berlin dispatch
to the Times announces that Germany,
Italy, Austria and France support Rus
sia's proposal.
A DIsAGREEMENT
MacMahOn Docs Not Like His New Cabi-
PARIS, March 14.--It is rumored in
political circles a ministerial crisis Is
imminent, owing to the Enlargement
between President MacMahon and Min
ister Simon, In regard TO changes OF
Government functionaries. The Presi-
dent finds the existing Cabinet too
radical.