davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
RED RIVER.
The Republicans Give Up the Fisht am"
Retire.
Especial to the Democrats

Especial to the Demoerat,]
CorsHsTTA Nov b-The election progressed
quietly and peaceaby at all the boxes. AS late
as O'Clock .. IN. the Coushatta ward had polieu
1hg votes, of which two were Republicans All
the other boxes heard from are almost so'ioly
Democratic, a great many negroes voting tle
Democratic ticket about fifty OF them at TINS
box. Braughton. the Republican nominee Tor
parish Judge quit his party several days ago
and gave his influence In our favor. To-day
the Republicans we're divided on local issues
and could not rally the negroes rs heretofore
The vote is small owing to the loss OF registra-
tIon books. Formal affidavts were filed with
the commissioners Of election, showing the
right of each person to vote. The estimated
Democratic majority in this parish IL 75o: In
Natchitoches 1890. In Bienville 1000. Great
rejoicing. LlSsO d. ShhhN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07

RnissOurT Sends solid Democratic Deae~
cation tn Congress.


ST. LOUIS, Nov 6.-The returns from Leading
counties throughout the State indicate the cleo
ton of the Democratic ticket for Supreme
road Comm issioner and Register Of ands by
large majority. The First Copgressfonal Dis
trict which was claimed by the Republicans,
has undoubtedly gone Democratic and elected
Clardy In the Second District Erast E Wells is
conceded q small majority: In the Third, Dis
let, Il G. Frost. D 'mocrat is elected by large
majority. These three districts were cOnsid
cred previous TO tho election rs certainly Re-
publican, and the result has cauaed no little
surnriae The balance IF the ten Congressional
Distrjcts may be relied on as heing De pocra, ic,
hence solid delegation will turn out OF this
State of the Democratic puTsuasion.
A special 10 the Journal says that Laclede
county elected Its Greep pt,ack ticket by over 300
mniority. This is the only district In the State
VIII re the effectiveness Of the Greenback vote
has been noticeable.
The Republicans claim that the vote In the
Eighth Congressional District is close, with q
possible chance Of electing their candidate
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
Bids for silver.

WASHINGTON. Nov. G,-Bids for the sale of sill
yer were opened to-day at the Treasury De-
chased below the London rate several bids
bling declined, These bids were partly made
by telegram and partly by letter. Some misap~
pere to the effect that the department reaulres
the bi's to bo made BY telegram. This Is not so.
as bids either By letter Or by telegram are re-
ceivr d and acted upon without discrimination.
The names Of bidders and the amounts offered
are withheld from publication at the request OF
bidders. as at the. previous opening OF bids.
the rate at which bullion WAS offered is much
lower than the London rate
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
Rfrea.

BARBEE. Wis, Nov. G.-The Western Hotel and
several adjacent buildings we're burned this
morning, Bep was sent for to Madison as the
city was in danger. but the fire was soon under
control and the order countermanded.
At st. Louis. at 30 O'Clock this afternoon,
four tenement houses on Cerre street were de-
stroyed by hre. The flames spread very raDidEy.
break. Four men were badly burned. bat not
dangerously. Loss $1,000,
OswEGo, N. z. Nov. 6-The Touring mill
ownei and operated by Jenkins Il Bensfngar. of
this city, and known as the Pearl Mill" Sit
ared about two miles . the Oswego river was
burned this evening The loss is not yet known,
bat is estimated at $50, 600.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
THE SITUATION.

The general opinion was that the two hund-
red and fifty warrants issued by United States
Commissioner Lane on the day preceding the
election would be executed yesterday. but con-
trary to expe tation. there was no action taken
and it is probable there will be none .
The Ci'izans' Association held meeting, last
night. at which the future proceedings or Ghe
organization was discussed. but it is SAID no
conclusion was reached.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
The New York Smngelers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. eIn the case Of the steam
ers Denmark and Ene land seized for silk SNUG
Cling, at New York. q the Secretary Of the Treas
FIXTURES. upon the payment Of $40 600 and costs.
This agreement was advised at the instance Of
the Secre tary Of the Treasury has decided upon
the report Of Assis'ant Secretary. French. that
the action Of the Collector at New YORK be
affirmed. leaving to the i'm porters any remedy
they may have IN the courts. Mr.. French says
that in coming to q decision In making this re.
port, he gave duo consideration to the arat1~
Inens made before him short time ago by the
importers and their counsel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
M0REII0USE.
Another Solid ParisRs-N0t Vote CAST
Against Burke.

Especial to the Democrat
BAsTRoP, La. Nov. 6-All returns In this par
ish have been received, The following is the
exact result: Burke received the solid vote cast
fer Treasurer. aggregating ITO. The total vote
east for Congressman was ll2o. King, Demo-
erat. has majority over Ludelng. Republican
of 1884. For the short term. Young. Democrat,
has majority over Fairfax. Republican. of 11o9.
The vote OF the parish was almost solid for
Baton Rouge for the State capital. number
OF other amendments we're csrried. All the lu-
dietary amendments were voted down.
SCHROEDER g. MOFARLlN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
dren who will be left without parents after the
fever has pas?
lam, very respectfully yours,
JOHN EATON. Commissioner.
Hon. VIM. O. Rogers City Superintendent Pub
IicSchoolR, New Orleans, Lh
OFFICE OF CHIEF eupERI HTENDENT j
Of Public Schools,
New Orleans, October a. 1878. /
,hn Eaton. Commissioner Of Public Ed.

OF fubi1e SGhOOls, @
New Orleans, October a, 1878. ~
Hon. John Eaton. Commissioner Of Public Ed
ucation: -
Dear Sir The schools OF this city public ana
private. with scarcely an exception. are still
closed in consequence Of the Drevaencs OF yeI4
low fever in our midst An effort will be mada
to open the public .nnd many OF our prlyafs
schools on or about Monday. Novsmber4. Its
my purpose Immediately after tho opening tOS
deaths among our school children; | will then
be better Mbio to answer your Inquiry upon Bnas
subject. | fear that the number will be large.
The death roll Of chi ldren has been very heaVy
during this distressing summer, We have lost
also some Jealous and efficient teachers.
God only knows how all the children left o.
phans by the pestilence arc to be provided forsH
Many will drift as waits upon the surface OF sos
ciety until, under provldenttal direction tl1aV
phan asylums are full to overfiowing. Sickness
has been general. and our teachers have e0me
In for their share Of suffering. As class eg la-
boref relying upon the payment Of their BhlaT-
| les for tho support Of themselves and families
| the failure Of the. city government to utEg our
monthly rolls-a failure resulting from The total
suspension OF business. the nOn-collectfon OF
taxes. and the eloggtng Of the whole machinery
| of the city government.
AS an illustrative fact 1t may be mentioned
that teachers have been paid only up to the half
| of the month Of August, and those who are COM
p"lled to realize upon their October salaries GRE
offered by the brokers less than nftv cents on
| the dollar Tho salaries Of our teachers were
est living rates, under the pressure Of an inper-
| ative rerenchment. / mention these facts as
effects OF the yellow fever epidemic
Very respectfully, your ohsdient servant,
| VIM. o. ROGERS.
Superintendent Of Public Schools Of New Or
| l9HuS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
CLAIBORNE,
tEpgfteen Hundred Majority and "a Dehso'
cratic senator.

Especial to the Democrat.l
HOMER, Nov. e,-Local differences have pre-"
vented q large vote In Claiborne. only 1922 votes
being polled ih the parish or these 1o' are he-
publican, all the others Democ' attic. giving a
general majority of over 14oo for the Demo
cratic ticket. Ecanland, Democrat, was elected
Senator without opposition. Burke ran ahead
os the ticket. Webster has also gone largely
Democratic So likewise have Union, Lincoln
and Jackson. The exact mnloritles are not
known. buti is over $500 In the last named three
par,ahaa All RETURNS for Claiborne are now In
and this result is accurate.
DRAYTON 3. HAYES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
con G. Eg Eb@.
Esoth branches nemocrat1c After march Q.

NHw YORK, Nov. 6-The Evening Posts Wash
]pgtun epeciai says: "A statement prepared
here to. day shows thatthe Democratic majority
In the next House Of Representatives. will be
from ten to fifteen This Ia based upon tht fol-
lowing gains of Representatives by the kepub-
licans YESTERDAY: New H,mpshire l., ,Massachu-.
setts 1. New York g., New JERSEY, g. Conneeticnt
gan 1. Wisconsin l; total Al. The Democra g
are credited with q gain OF Gong mel
in South Carolina ~ Louisiana, In North
Is in alI. leaving the Republicans with net
gain OF q. -,
House over the Republicans Is 10, and by de-
Quoting the gains made by the Republicans yes
terday this would leave the Democrats ma
jority Of 13 in the next House.
Prom n ent Democrn f conceda that their ma
iority in the House will not exceed 90
The election of q Republican to the Senate
from Connecticut in place OF Bnrnum Il kos the
Democratic majority in the Senate after the
third OF MHrGn ut ..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07

bui Cfth VI A1tAuoHtIcht s&
Washington, D. O., October 40. 1878.

Washington D. g., October 40, 1851
Hon. William O. Rogers, 1uperlntendenb City
Schools. New Orleans, La.
NM Dear Sir am obliged for your letter Of
you and the teachers and children OF your city.
Yes. 1T is IN the direction of the orphans that the
results Of the scOnrge are found to b9 the most
appalling. and shall be obliged to you II you
will state 1t you have tho opportunity, through
the teachers and pupils, to gain ia measure
trustworthy information In regard to the or
phaus left unprovided for.
What have Ia mind is this: Have the educa-
tors In your city and state, Bnd those in charge
Of orphan institutions, means Of knowing what
s.le the deserving Orphans unprovided for, and
where they could be most 1tly placed, either In
families or iDstil buttons in close prOx nifty to
their present alb do, or, by corresponding. to
ascertain where they could be placed In insti~
tutions or families at @ distanoe2 It might aid
those In charge In places where the suffering
was the worst, II these local facts could bs as
certaned MI desire ls to use the facilities of
this Office In securing for you Information OF
families or institutions beyond your State who
wish also that some Way could be- devised by
which the terrible loss on the teachers certifl-
Gates Of salary could be saved.
am. sir, very truly yours.
JOHN EA fON, Commissioner.
submit these matters TO the board. because
the source from whien the inquiry comes is on
titled to consideration. The BOARD may not
deem Rny action On it's part as advisable, but lb
bears upon the cause Of education. OF which
this board is the constituted exponent. and IN
twenty thousand children. { have deemed it
stltute the inquiry contained In the circular.
Respectfully submitted HaaHna
Chief Superintendent of Public SCHOOLS OF Now
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
NEW 70 R TX.
The Democratic Majority ON the State
Ticket Eight Thousand.

New YORK. Nov 6.-Retnrns from New York
State come In slowly. George B. Bradley is
elected to the Court OF Appeas by about 5000
majority The number of congressman. and
The Republicans claim gain of members of
Congress in the stat, three outside OF New
% Republicans. 10 Democrats and one Green
hacker. The AS emily is overwhe mingly Re-
publican. OF the members elected the Demo-
cratic estimate is Democrats 81 Republicans 76,
Nationals two. The Republican estimate gives
the Democrats 50. the Republicans 90. the Green
hackers one.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
THE w ES Il.
Republican Gains I'm Michigan. WlscOn~
sin and Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Evening Journal Of this
city has the following summary of election
Results OF the Western States shows that Illi-
nois has elected Republican State officers by
5000 majority. and 10 Republicans out of ,1s
Congressman, a gain of one for the R-pub1-
majority of from five to six on john ballot.
Wisconsin, has gope Il. publican, as usual.
The Congressional delegation is unchanged:
the entire congressional delegation.
Minnesota has gone Republican all over. as
usual.
Kansas, Nebraska and Nevada have been caE-
1ted by the Republicans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
EAST FELICfANAs

Z Republican Trick Prevents the Negroes
Voting the Democratic Ticket.
Especial to the Democrat
CLINTON, Nov. 6. .4:lo .. m-The official vote
OF this parish Is as follows: Burke. e9o; Rob-
erteon 9e3. For State Representatives, Lyons
and Munday are elected The vote for the
State canial was: For Baton Rouge 995: for
New Orleans &, The vote on the amendments
was GOT against and 3os for.
It ia reported that the Radical leaders noti-
Eed the freedmen that the election was post
poned hence the small vOta. MANSkEk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
EAST BATON ROUGE.

q Small Majority for &aTduer-TFse Dena-
Ocraiic Parrish Ticket Elected,
Especial to The Democrat.l
BATON ROUGE, Nov. 6.-Gardner carries this
narish by 10 majority. Larimore by 2Go. All the
Democratic parish nominees are elected. Twen-
ty-six hundred votes were polled here. while in
.a7e ANN ,rara nolled W. H.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
w HSgDN SIN.

tory surprises ev the Republicans them
selves. and is attributed entirely to The hard
money Democrats. Tue gain In this county Is
1900. Tho Republican ticket il eIecred by 100 to
coo mai riy. Cste we'll, Il publican. tor Con
gress, gains $50 In the district. The egisla-
ture s rs follows: senate. % kepub leans; 10
Democrats. Assembly, 60 Republicans, 40 Dom
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
RaHNTE ESQ r 4.

Sr. PAUL. Nov G--The Republicans claim that
WHshburn for Congress. Is 81 cted by 5000 ma
!nritu- Tho Democrats conceded bis election
this morning. hut now claim that Dnnn0Iy IS
elected by Il small mai ,rity. The straight Re.
District and] Dunnel, Republican, in the First,
arc elected.
The returns are too mengre for estimate on
the Legislature or tho njpriy on State ticket
The Greenbuck vote Ia smnli.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
w EBSTER.

The C0nstEFNffNMaE AmaNasmeHta ESeUeHF"
Majority.
Especial to the Democrat
M1NDEN, La., Nov 6-Rnrke's majority In
Webster ia from 400 to 500. The amendments
were carried by 300 majority. The vote ls
slightly in favor of Baton Rouge for State capi-
tai. A small vote was polled. many negroes not
voting. - IL. III
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
UNION,
Seventeen Hundred Majority for Young

Seventeen Hundred Majority for Eoung
and Ming.
Especial to the Democratl
FARnIRRvILLE, La, Nov. G.-The election
passed off quietly. The following Is the official
vote In Union parish: COL John =. young
Democrat. for Forty-nfth Congress, 1888; A.
Fairfax, Republican, 100: Gen. j. Floyd King,
Dem ocrat, for Forty sixth Congress. 1909 John
n Ludeing. Republican, 131 Il. A. Burke
Democrat, for State Treasurer, 1886; Gardner.
Republican 1870; Steele Democrat, is elected
Representative j. Ii. TklMBhE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
WEST FETTCIANA.
A Solid Democratic ynte-Bs00 Majority

A Solid Democratic V"te-sSO0 Majority.
Especial to the Democrat.l
BAYOU SARA. Nov g. 4:5O p. m.-The official
vote gives Burke 1901 majority: Robertson, 17os:
Larimore es. The majority for the capi al at
New Orleans Is 1876; the majority against
amendments is 31s The following parish
ticket is elected: r. FL. Ryland, Representative:
&. McC. Lawrason, Parish Judge; John J. Bar
row. Sheriff: J. J. Wade. Coroner. The election
passed off quietly. 4. NJ. III.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
ST. BERNARD.

ST.. BERNARD, Nov. 6.-The following Is the
vote OF the parish Of st. Bernard: For Con
gress-C Cnstelanos, National. 47G: Gibson, Dem
ocrat, 237 For State Treasurer Gardner, Ma
ii nal 1853; Burke, Democrat. 37t. For th- State
Sennte-GuicbArd. Nationa 434: steven, Demo-
crat 217 For the House-Estopinal National,
492; Marrero, Democrat. $780,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
The Ye.poy Fever Commission.

WASHINGTON. Nov. g. Surgeon GaDeraI
Fever Commission to-day. DR.. Bemiss tele-
graphs that there have bpen 1000 csses of yell
low yer in and around the places visited By
him sin Q leaving New Orle ms. Hs s pros
ecuting bis WORK with great vigor. Dr., Cochran
telegraphs from Memphis that they have the
hearty G Operation Of tho Howartls, the Board
of Health. and the citizsns generally. DIR.
Howard haE been visiting the river towns and
is In Baton Rouge to- day,
DR.. Woodwork reports That the work Is pro-
pressins in 8 satisfact nv manner,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
SECOND CoNGREssIoNAL DISTRICT.

The total vote for Congressman for the Sec
ond Congressional District, as far as heard
from, at the Democratic headquarters. was
Gibson 1920. Castellanos 4158 giving majority
for Gibson Of 1868, with IL strong Democratic
polls to hear from.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07

ST. LOUIS. Nov G.-Returns from Kansas thus
far are very 1neagre but indicate Republican
majorties. At Wool Junction st. John receives
n lnrgr majority for Governor. Hullnwel, Ke-
publican, for congressman at large. is conceded
~ elected and the Kepubiicap state tirkei Is
supposed to have received Increased malorities
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07

KALAMAZOO, Nov 6 burrows, Republican.
carries The Fourth District by 4GoO majority over
Elder Democrat
.DErRo1T. Nov. e-Full returns are not In from
al nar1, OF ne htae but enonKh Is as hmoTm into TO
elected Govern r by al increased majority, and
Republican Congressman elected from every
district,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
ST, CHARLES.

HAHNyII1E. Nov. 6.-The vote pol1ed In st
Charles was very light Gardner Nntiona, fol
Treas urer received 2G5 votes; Burke Demo
crnt 255; Cullom, National, for Congress-, 288
Ellis Democrat, 253
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
Na.V \ EeA.

VIRGINIA CITY Nov. 6.-The Republicans claim
all reports to the contrary notwithstanding.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. e.-The rssrit Of the
el'4ction ia NevHd b j. not yet accurately known.
but the Democrats ar expl lining the CAUSE OF
heir defeat by G aiming that money was spent
to prevent the election Of Bradley to the Gov
81 nOrShip.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07

far burke and Robertson have maiorities Oh
about 14Oo Fontenot's majority over Anderson
70 r the Senate ia about the same. The WhoAe
Democratic Legislative ticket is elected by d
, handsome majority. J. H. OVEhLoN'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
WEST BATON ROUGE.

BATON ROUGE aNov G-The following are the
Democratic maiorities in West Baton Rouge:
d, A. Burke. for Treasu1 er, 1874; Robertson. for
Congress, 1856: Pope, for Representative, 2o7 !;
Hyams, for parish Judge. 3l1: Kirkland. for
sheriff, TT,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
NEW ORLEANS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER z 1873

that the Indications are that Illinois has gone
Republican by not lees than 25,ooo majority on
State ticket that the Repuhicans have gained
congressman in the So ond and Elgh teenth
DIST ricts aud lost one in the Tn rteenth Dis
trict, q net gain of one, and that the Repub!l-
cans will probably have u small majority in
each branch of the Legislature.
The Chicago Vote.
CHICAGO Nov. 6.The National Greenbaekers
of this city and county polled less than 5000
votes, not electng o sinRle candidate. Even
the Socialists nre stronger than they. nolling
1000 votes, elecing one Senator and four Repre
santativas to the State Legislature. The total
votes poled in this city and county were less
than 10000.
other Congressional districts.
CHAMPAIGN H., Nov. G.-In the Fourteenth
District Onnron (kepuhlican) Is elected to Oon
gress. The Republican majority In twenty-o one
towns IL 11oO. the largest majority eyer given IN
the county. Four years agO Mr.. cannon was
defeated By seven votes. go
Monticello gives two Greenback votes, with q
large Republican maiority.
Douglass county is very close.
Edgar county goes Democratic and Coles
county Republican.
BLooM1nGroN. ILL., Nov. 6.--Stevenson, Dem
oerat is elected to Congress in the Thirteenth
Dis, rlct over Tipton, Republican, by 1000 ma
iorlty.
Bird, Republican, to Congress by $50 majority.
JACKSONVILLE. Nov G.-The Democrats have
plurality. electing every man on the City ticket
The Greenb4ek te was abour 1000.
Cairo Nov. 6-Thomas, Republican. for Con
grpse. beats Allen by $50 votes In this count
and his election In the district Ia assured. The
National vote was small.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
ST. LANDRY

Tan Anderson Finally squefched-one
Democratic Senator and Four Rep"
resenCatives Elected.
Especial to the Democrat.l
OpEroUsAs, Nov. 6.-The election passed OH
quietly here, and the Democracy Of st. Landry
60 victorious. The count is not through YET as
Trere are three more boxes to hear from mus
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
OUACHTTA.

The GfFsclal RetMrns-Only Thirteen Votes
for IMdeling I'm the Parish
Especial to the Democrat,l
MONROE, Nov 6.-Ouachita parish registered
sol2 voters. and the official returns show 1855
votes cast, Burkes majority is 2s42. Kings
2s2s, and Young's 2s4o The entire parish ticket
elected. Ludeling only received 1s notes
throughout the parish. All quiet.
s. D. McENERY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
THE REV YORK ASSEMBLY.
The Republicans Control 1t by "a Large
MAJORITY.

York state Assembly will consist Of 80 Kopub-
lcans. 228 Democrats and 1 Greenbacker.
The present Assembly stands G5 RepubIicans,
lRep.) is elected Judge of the Court of Appeals
by q majority of from Is ooo, to 10000. The, New
York Legislature is Republican by handsome
majority, irsuring the re-election Of Senator
Conkling The Republicans have gained seven
Congressmen in this State, two being gained in
this CITY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-07
WASHINGTON.
Hayes ON Inc election.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-To several gentlemen
who called ON him to. day the President ex~
success Of the Republican party so far received.
He thought this showed how little hold ths in
fiationists and fiat-money theories Of the Green
back and Democratic parties had taksn Oh the
minds of the people.