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The Morning herald., 1878-06-05
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The Morning herald., 1878-06-05

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The Morning herald., 1878-06-05
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The Morning herald., 1878-06-05

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The Morning herald., 1878-06-05
Furniture and Lsdiiug?
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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-05

upon The reason assigned for the inten.ied
removals is that the President is dissatisfied
with the political result In Louisiana.
and charges It upon the officials named.
Mr.. Hayes is mistaken, as usual.
The result In Louisiana is due TO
he fact that there Is no longer
y Returning Board TO throw out Democratic
votes and give Republican candidates votes
that were never cast. This Is the trlleiin-
wardness Of the matter. IF Wells end Amber
son had the manipulation Of the ballotss rs
they had in 1876, fraudulent officers would be
returned now as then. If Mr.. Hayes desires
TO secure the vote of. Louisiana heCahust.fx
upon some scheme by which these experts
may be again placed in their old Positions.
II can be accomplished II no other way. !
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-05

The confession OF Gen Siegfried. a promi-
nent Republican politician and leader OF
Pennsylv2nia, establishes beyond doubt, the
fact--if it needed any further proof of n com
plete understanding between the Republican
party of Pennsylvania and the murderous
Mollie Maguires Of that State In an inter
view, the General admits that he as a friend
OF Gov. Eartranft held frequent interviews
with Jack Kehoe, leader Of the MoIies and
now co$,yict under sentence of death in tho
Pennsylvania Penitentiary for murder Kehoe
came to l2m. he says, told him the influence
he possessed and promised to secure the en-
tire Molla Mcguire vote for the Republican
State tickst If he were given $4,000 therefor
The moneS was given and so were the votes
Siegfried Insists that IIartranft was unaware
of this tratss. but admits that the Republican
Central Committee. from whom the money
was obtained, knew all about 1t. Jack Kehoe
Is not yet hung; as the controller and owner
OF large vote In the Pennsylvania coal
regions, we think he deserves pardon and q
place on the next Republican ticket. How
would Grant and Kehoe do as candidates or
the Republican Mollie Mcguire party in 1880 Z
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-05

reporter Of the ew York Tribune has
been interviewing. cur Brindle Bill. and has
managed to extract from that ilustrious car
pet-bagger an immense amount Of twaddle
and lies. Kellogg's bloody -shirt stories were
bad enough as told by him, but, as improved
by the wild geographical and political ignor-
ance Of Louisiana matters Of that Tribune re-
porter they become quite amusing and laugh
able Here is the story Of the Waterproof
difficulty: Cup the river from New Orleans is
Kents store. The few white people living in
the neighborhood have been in the habit OF
using this store to hold conventions and po-
ltical meetings in. but when the negroes,
who are in an immense majority. proposed
meeting there, they were forbidden because
quarantine regulations forbid it. Not appre-
ciating this reason, they assembled, and
Kents store was filed with negroes, when
suddenly ii was attacked by the bulldo zers
and forty innocent blacks foully slaughtered.
Perhaps few LouisianianS have ever heard OF
this massacre. IT, however, they substitute
Tensas for Kent's store they may perhaps re-
member the occurrence upon which Kellogg s
fiction is mainly founded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-05

Tom Young, of Ohio, has sworn vengeance
against the department clerks for the shabby
way in which they treated him on election
day YouDg's district tCincnnatD Is close
one, and 1t was deemed necessary by the Re-
publcans to get all the votes they possibly
could. The Ohio clerks were accordingly
drummed up and ordered home TO vote for
Young. They objected to this. declaring that
they did not have the time to go home; they
were given vacation with pay; they then
complained Of lack of money. Young and
the Republican Central Committee therefore,
had to divide the expenses of conveying these
clerks TO Cincinnati The clerks went home.
saw their friends and relatives. had n jolly
time generally. but forgot to vote. Only one
clerk took the trouble of voting, and he voted
against Young. There will probably be an
early change in the Ohio clerks in the Treas
ury and War Departments.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-05

The programme for the reception OF Gen
Grant on his return to this country has been
materially altered It was understood that
he was to enter by the Golden Gate and a
grand ovation was to be given him at
San Francisco. This was to be followed by
others in the various cities and towns on the
way East until Philadelphia was reached,
when q stupendous affair was To be arranged
Shortly after was to come the Republican
nominating convention This nicely planned
scheme has been abandoned, and 1t Is now
proposed to land Grant ut Philadelphia
and start him in the show business Mt Boston,
where his friends are said to be preparing q
reception, such as has never before been seen
Mt the Hub. Then he Is to be carried to Now
York, where grand ball Is to follow his re-
ception, to which the new Governor General
Of Canada and his Princess are to be invited
as tail to the Grant kite. Then on to Phila-
delphia, where Boston and New York are to be,
If possible outdone in honors to tho EXPIRES
ident. II is stated that there is no political
Significance In this movement, 1t having been
started with n view OF testifying the country's
admiration for Gen Grant personally. Those
who wish to do SO will accept this statement,
but vast majority will take 1t with several
grains OF allowance 1t may be safely as
sumed that this is the way that Conkling and
Blaine will receive It,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-05

The Cincinnati Enquirer has been canvass
ing the South to discover who are It's favor
ites Democratic and Republican, for the
Presidency In 1880. In this State, the CORE
spondent found q great diversity of opinion
among the leading Democrats, the general
feeling being strong In fesyor of q Western
man for the Presidency. In Republican cir
cles, however, he discovered the greatest una
nimity. There appeared TO be no difference
Of opinion. the entire Republican party OF
Louisiana was united for Grant first and Tor
Conkling as second choice. The only leading
Republican Of different vaws was J. r. q.
Pitkin. who reversed the general choice and
was for Conklpg first ead Grant second.
The Eh9arfir's interviews show conclusive
ly that the Southern Republicans are for
Grant and that he will enter the Rcpubi-
can nominating convention in 1880 with
q solid Southern delegation. IL he fails of
a nomination, Conkling will secure almost
the entire Southern delegation. Unless
the present condition OF affairs changes
greatly before 1880. it seems certain that the
Republican candidate for the Presidency that
year will be either Grant or Conkling.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-05

The political prosecutions have begun in
good earnest Yesterday seven reputable
citizens of the State of Louisiana were ar
rested in the parish Of Concordia by deputy
United States marshals and will be brought
to this city for examination. Their friends
do not know the specifications upon which
the arrests We're made the affidavits having
been drawn up in the New Orleans Custom
House, as is supposed. The kind offices of
the people Of New Orleans are asked for
these victims of the bloody shirt departure Of
President Hayes. They are cordially invited
to make their headquarters at the DEMOCRAT
Office during their stay in the city. They
will be heartily welcomed at all times.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-05

All tho cherished heroes of history are being
rapidly demolished; William Tell was u myth,
Pocahontas fraud. But now comes the
New York Times with denial of Ham ton's
mule. The Governor of the Palmetto State
was not kicked by his mule on election day,
diGN't ride a mule that day, never had mule
of any time. The whole story is a fraud and
cheat, and was conceived by Hampton Gin
order to eyade the responsibility Of signing
fraudulent election certificates" of the sue
cessful Democratic Congressman. Such is
the story that u well known gentleman of
Charleston writes 10 tho Times, and which
that journal accepts and vouches for. Alas
that this famous mule, this bold opponent OF
Southern Democracy, should be consigned
with Tells arrows and Washngtons Ratchet
to the store room of myths in the Temple of
History.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-05

There is a nice little scheme unfolded by the
dispatches. The German government. it Is
said, proposes TO get rid OF certain objection
able SUBJECTS, generally known as Socialists,
nv shipping them in large numbers to the
United States 1t will be remembered that a
similar course was pursued by France with
many hundreds of the convicted Communists.
II IL about time for the European govern
ments to be made to understand that this
country is not refuge for social criminals.
although it receives mere political offenders
with open arms. Here is an opportunity for
Secretary Evarts to indite a few sentences
that should not be neglected.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-05

Congress is taking active steps to defeat
the multiplying New York and Boston banks.
The Senate has already very clearly expressed
itself upon the subject by the adoption OF
Mr.. Becks resolution. and the House will not
be backward in accepting the challenge OF
the banks Mr. Becks intimation that Con
gress will see what it can do in the bulldozing
line. since the banks have attempted it, shows
that the fight will be a hot one. The banks
will very speedily be brought to terms. They
need severe lesson for their impertinence
aud Congress seems TO be in the humor &c
give Il to them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-05

Mr.. Eustis bill, appropriating the sum OF
$4,000. 900 for the construction and repair OF
levees on the Mississippi river. should be
passed We are pleased to learn that the Sen
ator Is confident of favorable action by the
Senate, and there Ia good reason to believe
that 1t will also be passed by the House. SSn-
ator Eusts is not only urging the interests 81
his constituents in this matter, but is en-
gagged In the prosecution Of a work that will
add to the wealth and prosperity OF tho entire
country. It is truly national In character,
and as such should receive the aid of Con
vress, as Ii is believed it will.