The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13

THE CADDO OBLIGATION
are pronounced Wlltz men, and MS man
more favor Ogden. It. Is impossible to ga,
how the delegates will vote. The slightes
incident will determine them either way, an,
much will depend on the management OF th
respective candidates. In the convention.
great deal will also depend on the eharacte
Of the delegates from New Orleans favoriDl
I, the two candidates. The people believe tina
witt is under no promises to what ar
r known as the "ringsters and professiona
of1ice-traders" In the city, but, IL he come
there supported as he was before, and by tn
/ jority OF the delegates to the convention 0
1876 an antagonism might be developed
which would prove dangerous and even re
suit In the nomination Of Ogden.
In regard to the candidates for the
OTHER STATE OFFICES,
It will he safe to predict the denomination 0
Hon. VIII. A. Strong, for Secretary OF State
and of the Hon. Alien Jumel, for Auditor
These gentlemen may be said, In fact, to hav,
no opposition They are held In the very high
est regard by the entire people, and the uni
/ versal sentiment is that they should be re-
tanned In the public service, both as recogni
tiOn Of their past services and as an earnest
Of capacity and fidelity In the future. About
HON. +. NJ LUsHER
there Is wide difference OF opinion. His
| candidacy on high moral grounds and the
Peabody fund has not had the effect Of con.
/ cIfatlng popular favor, and the people are
| somewhat at q loss to know what he means
~ non-parMsan scnoois. nave notlced
that the average voter has decidedly un-
oom1ortaple expression OF countenance aitsr
| he has been embraced, as 1t were, by Mr..
/ Lusher and had impaired to hm the conf
dences contained In his card and postal elrcu-
lars. He looks very much like he had just let
loose of something very clalnmy and fish-like; !;
| In short, his behavior Is very similar to that
ascribed by Dickens to persons who had re-
cestly been engaged In shaking hands with
| the humble T HeeD. ESQ. Mr.. Ihlsher's am
port from this region will not be marked by
any wild or tumutuous enthusiasm
rI4ner ,y,Y sE.v
y, +ho ,,o,,., =, 49,, -, s.,,a4a ,.a,.
10 y, 1ie lavollIe ~ III Inis ihlesiate iocaIily as
.aso pIen loa uInei d; 9 nus ioi
M s opposi.lon, en,ukn, y MoLIn Loulsl-
1 una iiYni eliT pa.enI aesietaIs Ae1olnsy usn
III 80 - & II. ~ - .im ~ ta noAnyst heIs .Llas
~ prsdefs ~ se,t ot .iG ~ saupIeuate bencn. ~
th t,9 iy etgi '; .la @ .nGs ~ ~ o
- L,aIg ~ ~, uubn peay W. ns W. niui
"y1 m nD an,uo,aIy y, 1oL tns eoa'enen'' ano
= SIMPLY Hy peieoiitll olihioh'
IN LOCAL POLITICS
there are no combinations In Caddo par,sh. .
In some of the lower parishes thera was some
buster about a Gree1iback split. of which the
Republicans sought to avail themselves. It
mas proved failure 30 iar ana mas npout SUB
saueu, ~ az LII IIe H. pa,ts'es, eAcep1 mn, fegu
lar tickets VIII De put IN the ieid. In That
IT, Nv ~ W. seosl W naye iies 1gnI
AZ. aa looal uiteei e11eept Juuse apu ulsirict
alvolHsy, .t, ~ Ine DeooUI anu tseu hiVei LIS
'iice' .. v. hoeah' heq'' 10
THE NOMINEE FOR JUDGE,
Judge s. L. Taylor, the present parish Judge
ID most prominently mentioned as the Demo.
cratic nominee. He will probably be- opposed
by Judge Aleck Boarman, the present incum-
bent, and Judge II. w. O. Hicks as independ-
tion for district attorney is between M. S.
even m NJ. G. Elstnsr is spoken '. Of as an % inde.
pendent candidate. For clerks and sheriffs
there are aspirants innumerable IN all the
iature lis notable every where The best men
won't have the nomination unless forced on
them, and everybody looks upon election to
the place as a sacrifice, and carefully avoids
all mention OF his name In that connection.
Ia view of the great amount and Importance
OF the legislation that is necessary to put the
new constitution into practical working
effect, this disposition Ia greatly to be de-
hand, and compel the service of their ablest
and most trusted men.
Along the river found considerable appre-
hension of
A GENERAL KANSAS MOVEMENT
= Ill Ine early spr.ng. sIehs h many f p,anIers
were uneasy IN regard 10 lapor Ior next year,
IiiouRn 10 oLe seetnsu ns possesseu ol any ueIl-
ni.e inat!o. lna neeao5s, as uule. a1e
very reticeul allu 'IIuuleposeui Iunp ~ talk ABOUT
hansas. s ApohC t a., ..,ey oUulu ue goi 70 say
WAS tilaI u tue olnels WgnC Lliey Wuuiu sa uHve
gether, and that they were trying, as hard as |
the thfliClesS nature OF negroes Would permit, |
10 i've on tne iease Cuey eouau te1 alone VI ~
oluoA ~ uaNo noAo Laouoy W Ia.oI1 , S1Gais
ernna nnInes c11 Dl eronnd The imnresaion auis
dantIv nravs,la aInnn the river that GENERAL
hegira is Contemplated IN the spring,
will leave In Caddo the ones.
tinn Ia eEtans,vaiv aoitatad. and strennn,1s
general. Kansas meetings are being held
and subscriptions taken up, and on next Sat
urday grand barbecue is to be held. Those
at the head OF the movement claim 20 nave ave
23O0 names OF emigrants enroiled and sl9,o0o
In cash already suDscrlped, ana tnaL arrange
ments have already been made with the Iexas