The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-22

NEWS BY MAIL.
BsssIup wslsner ssgsH ffgRa General
ssrHtt 10 Gov. Hayes
ftspetat Ia CHI Gag d Timpe.l


President to-day to urge upon him y
recognize the Nichols government
Hs AMID that some such action was ne
sseusary ta protect the life aud property
Mr. the state. lilo stated most positively
X that he believed II was the only way
possible 10 secure future peace. Ia tha'
btate, and that the people could not be
brought To stand the Packard govern
inent. They would revolt IA y body
against HIM The President did not
feel called upon az yet TO do anything.
THE public mind Ii Ia teu great state
t5f excitement aud he should walt, He
lftava Bishnp Wilmer personal letter
to Mr. Hayes, Wilmer left for goluni-
illus this evening To consult With Mt.
Hayes upon the situation In LouiHians
New Comet.
Especial 10 Chicago Timer,
Ann ARBoH. Mich, Feb. 49, The re.
gently tiisnoyefed comet was examined
TN Prof. Watson, Oh Friday night, who
r M its diameter twelve minutes Oil
are. It Id d nebuloua mass, LII the cen
ter III which IL d bright concentrated
light. The professor thinks Ii will not
urow much brighter. The wandefer liz
moving north lit the rate oil sisty de-
areeH per aiurhat,
A CURIOSITY.
Mere NuFieAs in shat IL GsMes arps the
village M sssnpecs.
tHpecal 10 Chicago Times,
FLINT, Mich, Feb. is, The village OF
Henpeels, la this county, has d natural
curiosity. over which there is much
nfprnlHtlpn, Ib is nptlsang leHs than b
baby. with ii bunah Oh the back of the
head, This bunch Ii 40 large as the
heat itself, and Ia attached tu tho bnek
III the feHl head BY q cord the siss Of b
perapn'p finger. This bunch Id covered
with black curly hair, while the hair OH
ths real head Ii atraight. IL liz pros
fulnocd by medical men tumpr. The
child is mere than u week old, aud cam
not speak or open Its eyea.
MH. TthBtss.
Ate ThiakA Vet rAat rae win he President
taperial 10 Chicago TimeH,t
WAsHiNareN, Feb. ts,--An intimate
pbrHonal friend or Mi. ridden, who was
askea to-day what Tie effect or the loan
bill the presidency would be upon him,
HRld that he gave no credit 10 the re.
ports that the disappointment would
have an Injurious effect unan Mr.. TIL
dnn'a health or spirits. He says Mr..
TiIden would undoubtedly Eo abroad to
stay year, Ii his friends will lot him,
hut lie believes that Mr., .Tilden will not
break down or, retire. from politics Oh
account OH the loss Of the presidency,
but that he will at once 10y his planH for
capturing the presidency In 1880. He
thlnks Mr.. Tilden will not relinuuieh
thu idea eli making himself president.
and that he II good for many yearss
hard work yet. He says that Mr.. I'LL.
den was utterly opposed to the Nlectos
ral Commission, and that there came
Near being d breach between Tilden aud
Hewitt relative y y, He eays thatatter
Mf. Tilden found IL impossible To avoid
the Electoral Commission, he act to
work tu make Ii az favorable to him an
he could. His great error was LII not
taking d botder and more pronounced
stand Immediately after the election.
but he was surrounded by ttmid men
and shy the conservative Influences Ut
capital.
1--WE STRONG OPINIONS.
Men Hiti and nan vaarhees speak tsseir
Mtnd.
Especial 10 N. Y. aun1
WARRINGTON, Feb. IT.--Behind one of
fhe screens Ben Hill was talking excl
teddy Do four gentlemen and denouneing
tho decision III most unneaaured terms |
Aa Il bold usurpation, contrary to tho |
spirit of the bill and In direct antago-
niEn To the rights and duties oil Con.
Rress. lilo agreed that it would be abs
Burd for the Tribunal or Congress Go 40 |,
back to the polls and precincts In the I
diaputed States; but where IL was
charged that the returns from any par.
ish showed on their face that the figures
haz been transported from the Hayes
column ii was the unuuestionable duty
0f The Commission to see whether such
II charge was false or true, by ignoring
IL they had simply placed premium
On such frauds for the future, and
granted nm unlimited license to prae.
kice them.
Dan Voorhees, was dlsooursing In a
very melancholy vein to a small circle
w thc Speakers right, He was smart
Ing under the iniquity thrust upon the
stealing everything they could lay their
hands on, now ended by stealing the
presidency. Would the Democracy all
over the land, who had made such a
gallant fight In the last campaign.
break up In dependency at seeing vicr
tory snatched from them by q single
mar without any pretense OF rig or
sllstieet He believed not. They had
confidently submitted strong case to
by principles OF honor, but the marrow
of the controversy had been unblush-
inKiy ignored. Under such circum-
STANCES the Democracy would thirst for .
revenge ut the polls. The tenacity OF
the party was wonderful. Ifithad been
held together by the partisan animos- !
ity OF the Republicans for 50 many
years. Y would not be likely to break
before this act of high-handed usurpa-
item but On the contrary, would be
helu together by passion TO right the :
wrong. Hereafter the South would be |.
solid. and at the next election in two
years we would command an Immense
silent vote from Republicans who are
secretly disguised with the Tribunal.
and believe that Gov. TiIden was the
honest choice OF the country.
OREGON.
Eac Democrats will Retalfate ana Rtu-
peach sitting Rull Morten.
Especial TO Chicago Times. ls
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.--It was under.
stood, apparently, that neither side =