davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, |
City Hall, April l, 1869.
mo. 1372-N. 81

lNO. l5lz-N. 81
AN ORDINANCE TO FACILITATE THE CONVERSION or
CITY INDEBTEDNESS INTO BONDS.
ne IL ordained By TIE Common Council of TIE
city Of Neio Orleans, That the fiscal agent be and
he is hereby authorized to receive from the hold.
ers thereof all city notes and other evidences of
debt Of the city of New Orleans, and to receipt
therefor in the name Of the city, said receipts not
TO be transferable except on the books OF said
fiscal agent, which said receipts shall entitle the
holders, on surrendering the same. to an equiys.
lent at par in the seven per cent. bonds Of the
city, authorized under the act of the Legislature
entitled "an act to enable the city Of New Or.
leans to fund its floating debt and TO liquidate its
Indebtedness" approved 9th February, 1869.
The interest on said bonds thus exchanged
on or before 30th June, 1869, to be-
gin from LIST March, 1869, and those bonds whose
conversion for city notes, etc., shall be effected
from and after LIST July, 1869, TO begin only from
and after the date Of said conversion.
(Signed) ALFRED KKkRNY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
(Signed) THos. MARKEY,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved April l, 1869.
(Eigned) JOHN r. CONWAY, Mayor.
A true copy:
JOHN w. OVERALL, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS, !
City Hall, April 2, 1869.
TNo. 1375 N. 81

MAYoRALrY OF New ORLEANS
City Hall, April 2, 1869. I
mo. 1875 N. 81
WHFREAs, The break water at Milnebufg being
insufficient for the protection Of the inhabitants
and taxpayers in that portion Of the Third Dis.
trict; and
WHEREAS, Il is the duty of the Common Council
to protect public and private property; be it
ResoiUed, That the controller be and he is here.
by authorized to adjudicate, after five days notice
IN the official journal, contract to the lowest
bidder or bidders for the extension of the break
water at Mineburg, from st. Anthony street to st.
Bernard street, and also that new piling and new
sheatbing be added to the old bulkhesd, the work
to be doDein strict accordance with specifications
on file in the Office Of the city surveyor.
(Eigned) THOMAS MARKBY,
President Board Aldermen.
(Signed) ALFRED KBARsY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
Approved March 81, 1859.
(Signed) JOHN R. CONWAY, Mayor.
john W. OVERALL, Secretary.
NATIONALITY OF NEw ORLEANS,
City Hall, March 81, 1869. I
mo. l369-N. 81
ResolUed, That the controller be and he IL here
by authorized after ten days. notice in the official
journal to adjudicate to the lowest bidder the
contract for furnishing beefto the different insti-
the date Of the completion OF the contract; to be
sold nth the same specifications as the contracts
Of the precious year.
(Signsd) THOMAS MAsKEY,
President Board Aldermen.
(eignedl ALFRED KEGRSY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
Approved March 81. 1869.
(signed) JOHN q. CONWAY, Mayor.
JoHN W. OVERALL. Secretary.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall. March Is, 1869. I
mo. l354-N. 81
Resolred, That the street commissioner be and
he is hereby authorized to erect, or cause TO be
erected four gas lamps and posts on Third or
Mystery street. from Esplanade street TO the en-
trance of the Fair Grounds.
(Sgned) THOMAS MARKEY,
President Board Aldermen.
(Sgned) ALFRED KEARNY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
Approved March Is, 1869.
tSgned) JOHN Z. CONWAY, Mayor.
true copy:
JOHN W. OVERALL. Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
APPROVED BIZ fHB PARIs ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE
Burin du Buissen's Iodide OF Iroa and Man


rhs srsstmsns Of ehoro;c scrcfuous affections sivs
unrequenty f. owing stomach bsng able 70
support them 1he researches OF Profession Harmon. Of
Brussels Gensou aud refrequn of Lyons 5erxeius and
Troussssu Of PARA have Demonstrated that this senabs
failure owing 10 the absence Of Manganese which, well
Iron 10 essential element OF the blood These Pills
therefore supply important deficiency m therapeutics and
have consequently received the appreciation Of the Academy
employed With certainty Of asnst Choros 9reen
scknes Stomsch Complaints Poverty Of the Blood and r.
regular Msnsruston preferable 70 the ps Of iod1s
Of Iron Aons IN Al ans scrofssus and ssacsroaz kess
isaA
Syrup Of Peruvisa Nara aAd lroa.
6RIMAULT O0-
Uhsuists 10 a. L b Prinn Hapolsoa, PGh
principles Of Bark the Best Of toncs combined
With Ion Of the principal bases Of the blood Il pre-
scribsd BY the noss eminent physcisns Of Paris
Chlorss rssn sicnsssJ 10 facilitate the Developments Of
young females and 70 restore health and vgor thu system
general rapidly the distressing stomach
ceussd BY susia and succrhs 70 which ladies
often subject reeularzes and facilitates the Gov Of ths
.srofalsas ehdnsn Lastly szets ne appetite promote
blood hn - mDcysnshe1 ~ ilnenr 81 islg nd dme.t
ss.vasscsnsA n ssnss 4 M nsD are q ssss sgsah
md spssdy.
J. DGoouerH
g GhArxo strsst
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
OFFICIAL.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, I
City Hall, April 3, 1869.


MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, April 3, 1863. I
mo. 13s0-N. 81
Resotued, That the controller be and he is here
by authorized. after five days notice In the official
journal, to adjudicate contract for digging clean
Claiborne street to Florida Walk, the work TO be
done in strict accordance with plans and specif-
cations on file in the office Of the city surveyor.
(Signed) ALFRED KEARsY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
(Signed) THOMAS MARKEY,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved April 8, 1869.
(Signed) JOHN r. CONWAY, Mayor.
A true copy:
JOHN W. OVERALL. Secretary.
MAYoRALrY OF New ORLEANS
City Hall, April 2, 1869. I
mo. l376-N. 81
Resolred. That the controller be and he is here
by authorized, after Eve days notice in the official
journal, to edjndicate Q contract for repairing
. Enphrosine streetn between Rampant and Mag.
noia Streets the work to be done in strict accord
Office Of the street commissioner.
(6igned) THOMAS MARKKY,
President Board Of Aldermen.
(Eigned) ALFRED KKARNY,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved April 2, 1869.
! (Si9ned) JOHN r. CONWAY, Mayor.
A true copy:
JOHN W. OVERALL, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
Digestive Elixir % Pepsins.
eKIkAULT . CO., CHEMISTS. PAKIR

PEPslNE scientific discovery Dr. Corv1ss
MUSICIAN his majesty the Emperor Of the French. ths
Juice itse rather the digestive principle purified
which dgess food IN the stomach. When, By
sher the supply Of digestive fluid too small the nevsbs
consequences bad digestion. gastrts gAsrsgs na
nstior Of the coats Of the stomach and bowels heart
barn. ptuits anama loss Of strength and On fsmss)
hloross The Elixir Of Pspsne which IL sanctioned
appreciation of Paris Academy Of Medcre speedily
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

HOTELS AND RESTAUHANTS
HALF WAY HOUSE.
BILLY BROOKS,
Lessee aEd Manager.
This Old established and popular place o. resort open
for the accommodation of the public When your
or return from the Lake you respectfully invited to call
Polite and attentive bar keepers and waters In attendance
CT. CLOUD HOTEL.-This new and commodious
y house, located corn Of Broadway and Fortysscond
Streets advantages all other houses the
accommodation Of its guests 1t built expressly
hr,tclsss Family Boarding Househe rooms being large
and suit, heated by hot and cold aud
furnished second TO while the culinary department.
the most experienced hands, sfodipg guests unequaed
table
One Of Atwoods Patent Elevators Is also among the
modern mpoyementsr and at the service Of guests all
hours.
Toe Broadway and University Place cars pass the
door every rfourmin1tes running fom the .oty Han
10 OeDsrsl Park, while the Sixth and Seventh avenue
lines are but shert block either side.
afording ample fac tiles for micstng with all the
Depos stcsz3at Landings placescf Amusement and Bust
MORE 4 HOLLEY.
Proprietorx.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
ERxKCM MEDICINES
GRIMAULT & co., CHEMISTS,
q KuE RrCHELIEv. PkRIs
no More Copaiba and Cubs
eRInAULrs CAPSULES ANB LIQUID KxTRAcy OF
-r MATICo vEGETALIR

where al other medicines have failed thess preparations
VIII always eject These insure rapid and oxtrsordn.
cure Of and chronic Of pvsts diseaz
Bcora and found greatly superior t al hitherto known
mineral remedies and Ospsiba and Oubebs fhs fnectsn
ssst b recent and sapsulss In more chronic cassa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
MEDICAL.

A BOOK FOB TENN UNF0RTUNATE,
J. BALDWIN DUFrs TREATISE ON PRIVATE DIS
EASES, Impeency, Loss OF Power. Nervous Debility, via
Fotss Impedmsnts 70 Marriage should be By al
<mpiAkng marriage Sent b. mali recspt Of q osntk b
-T J. BALDWIE DUFF, -
sA Nav Orleans Medical Tpsfituts
"a Magazine stresk
Whsre al private diseases successfully tr.stsd
CFECsAL TREATmENT OF CHRONIC
- DIsEASEs-DR. DE- BAUsSET viii take charge OF and
the following chronic Secret
Diseases whitss Bennorrhses glcers Rhsumatsm Govt
" Organs Deafness Consultations every day from Il
o'clock t 81 his Office, Of Orleans snd
bon strests. Residence, No. a Dsuphins street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

and rescued the two soldiers but the boy sank
Just as she reached him. Miss Lewis has before
saved life under similar circumstances.
Herman Beer, Chicsgo oon-keeper, has
drawn prize Of SIS 600 In the Havana lottery.
Judge J. w. Brockwsy, q prominent lawyer
recently.
A man In Gilbertsborough, Alabama, whipped
to death his little step daughter, sged nine.
On Thursday week, Mr.. A. B. Bradshaw, of
LawreDceburg county, Va, shot and killed his son
Monroe, sged twenty-five. They had had dis
pute ct the breakfast table, and the son was
leaving the house, as Is supposed, to avoid Diff
Guilty. when the father shot him in the back of the
neck, killing him instantly. No arrest has been
made, ss there is no officer In the county author.
lied 10 do so.
The attorney general has decided that Congress
alone can fix the relative rank Of line and staff
officers in the navy, and orders in contraventon
of this decision have been snnuled.
Letters from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
predict large emigration to the United states In
the next four months. Most Of the emigrsnts viii
60 to the Western States.
II appears in the evidence developed about the
horrors on board the New York emigrant chip
James Foster, that castor oil was administered to
the unfortunate passengers 80 remedy for star
ystion." '....-4 49,. - -
A Confederate soldier living at Holly Springs;
Mississippi, named Wiktor Stsjoski. has recently
received information that be has fallen heir to
eco guildeFs in Poland, equal to about $500 in
There Is ., regular Organization ia the lover
part OF Warren county, Mississippi, engaged In
running OF mules snd horses, ana in disp osing Of
and exchanging them n 5fsfsnf portions Of The
State, or in Louisiana and Afsbsms. Msny
farmers and planters In the neighborhood between
hed Bone and Hankerson's Ferry, on the Big
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

Asthma Oppression. Dyspnoa.
INDIAN CIGARETTES OF OANABIs NDIOA
PuPAKzD ~ GunAuLs 4 CO.. CHnnsrs. PARu.
Recent experiments In Franco England and Germany hsys
proved that these Cigarettes sovereign remedy for the
shove distressing affections especially whom RsIsdoEnA
strsmsnium and Opium have failed 70 give rslisf -
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
The Hotel WATERS STRIKE.

The hotel walters still continue on strike for an
advance Of i've dollars per month; and Early Closing
Hall, No. 261 Bowery, was filled all day yesterday
with motley crowd Of the strikers. A resolution
was passed last night appointing committee
OF conference to wait upon the proprie.
tors OF the various hotels, and represent 70
them that tho walters are willing 70 accept any
smicable settlement Of tho dispute but that they
arc resolved to hold out for what they considered TO
be only their just dues The committee appointed
win nave the desired inter view this morning, and
It is expected that they VIII report thereon in the
course Of the day. The two head walters IN the
large room OF the St Nicholas Hotel
together with number OF the under waters
Joined the insurgents yesterday afternoon. The
Everett House s filling is list with walters at the
advance price, and Is reported TO be giving prefer
ence TO those who are members Of the Union.
The strikers now number about 400, and are from
the Astor House, st. Nicholas. Clarendon, Fifth Ave
nue. and New York Hotels. A number OF pckets
are out, who will bring anv Information as 10 the
movements Of the landlords.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
Of this Sportsmen's Convention may become

Of thi. Sportsmen's Convention may become
public benefactors, far beyond their highest
calculations and so we would earnestly in
vite them to the vigorous prosecution of these
grand ideas.
The Colored Mems Convention at Bing-
hamton has for its object the ratification in
our fall election of the new State constitution
equal Suffrage; and with the agitation
started by this convention We may expect
that general discussion soon will follow
among the journals of the two political par
ties. In having General Grant and his ad-
ministration on their side our colored fellow
citizens have tower of strength; and so we
doubt not the republicans of New York this
coming fall will fight the fight of equal rights
without lodging as they have lodged it
heretofore.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Inauguration Of Governor Stearns-The Gov.
ernor's Message-Favorable Condition Of
the State FiDanccs-Decrcase In Railroad
values-The Fifteenth Amendment.
CONCORD June 3, 1889.
Governor Stearns was inaugurated to-day and de.
livered his message IL exhibits q reduction OF the
state debt during the year Of $3.50 leaving the
entire Indebtedness at the present time 81, l37, ,ooo
The same rate of reduction last year will extin.
guish the debt In about eight years. The Governor
recommends that a uniform rate Of taxation be i'm.
posed on all foreign insurance companies doing
business In the state, with proper provisions "
enforce the payment Of the sarne-a rate OF two per
cent on the amount or premiums received each year
would give an annual revenue OF about
$4,000. The promotion OF agricultural Interests Is
urged upon the Legislature as duty. not only on
account OF their Importance In value aud because all
other Industries 80 materially depend upon them,
but also because the pursuits Of agriculture 80
emnently favorable to that intelligence virtue and
Independence Of character which are essential TO the
preservation Of our free political Institutions In
regard 10 railroad matters the Governor says that
the cost OF construction OF the present railroads In
this state has been about s2 000 OF which con.
sideraby more than one-haf has been foreign CAPT.
tai. The estimated value OF the same roads IL now
about t12, 900 900, showing loss OF $o5 O00 or
more than nftyhve per cent OF the original cost to
the stockholders. The total dividends paid for O
series Of years would make an average or less than
three and onehalf per cent per annum on the
investments. The amount Of tax paid by the
roads during the past year has been s7iS,eis.
The data show that while the public is enjoying
the incalculaoe benefits OF the roads the stock hold.
ers on the whole, are receiving but a low rate OF
interest on the capital invested In them. The manu-.
featuring and other material interests are repre-
sented IN Q satisfactory condition. In conclusion
the Governor referred 70 the suffrage amendment TO
the constitution which the Legislature is to act
upon and expressed the belief that with the sdop.
ton OF this amendment and the wise policy pursued
by the national administration under the reconstruo-
ton measures OF Congress oil the States recently In
rebellion will at no distant day resume their places
In the Union; ana with the old element OF discord
removed we r1ay rejoice In anticipation Of the bes-
sings which Will now from permanent and abidug
peace
ON retiring nom once Governor Hartman deliv-
cred brief valedict0ry address to the Legislature
In which he congratulated the members upon the
general prosperity OF the state ana expressed his
gratitude to the people for the confidence reposed
hin during his two terms OF owte. lie then intro.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LosDoN. June s-4:so
r. M.-Consols closed at go for money and 92L for
the account. United States ive-twenty bonds quiet
and steady at s01I. Stocks quiet. Erie l8Z; IllinOs
95; Atlantic and Great Western rs.
PARIS BouRsE-PARIs, June 3.-The Bourse is
steady. Rentes. III. 47c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPOOI, June
$3.50 p. M.-Cotton.-The market closed a shade
frmer. hiddling uplands llHd.; middling Or
bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKEr.-LIvERPooL
June 3.-Wheat, es. 3d. per GENITAL for California
white S. Sd. for No. red western.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERPooL, June
3.-Turpentne, 27s. 3D. per cwt.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LONDON, June g.
Petroleum, Is. 6Ad. per gallon for refined and l0d
I'D for spirits; market firm. Tallow closed at AIS.
per cwt.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFoRr. June 3-Eyen.
ing.-United States fvetwenties closed at S6x a 81
for the issue OF 1862.
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE, June 3-Even.
ing.-Coton closed at l43f. soc. per cwt. Tor tres
ordlnaire on spot.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week now
ready. contains the very latest European news
by the Gable up to the hour OF publication: also
Teegraphic Dispatches from Cuba, Mexico aud other
points 1t also contains the Current News OF the Week
the Fashions; Amusements; Facetie Foreign In.
tellgence Scientific Artistic Sporting, Religious and
Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Obituary
Notices; Editorial articles the prominent topics OF
the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF the
Cattle Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets.
Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts
OF all the important and interesting events OF the
week.
TRRMs:-Slnge subscription, So; Three copies. IS;
Five COPIES IS; Ten copies, SIS; Single copies ave
cents each. limited number OF advertisements in.
serted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

GENERAL DTx-FRANCE AND TIE UNITED
STATEs-'A HAPPY ACCORD. The farewell
banquet given by his countrymen in Paris to
General Dix was an elegant affair. The great
feature of the occasion, Of course, was the
farewell speech Of our retiring ambassador.
1t was speech on the destiny and policy OF
the United States. He said that our policy
twas not war, but improvement; not devas-
tation, but fraternity not aggression, for the
accession Of territory was certain by friendly
arrangements, and not by injustice or vio-
lence." We hope that these assurances will
serve to calm the fears of both France and
England as to the aggressive designs Of Gene
raj Grant, We have reason to believe, how
ever, that through the convincing representa-
tions of General Dix Napoleon Is fully assured
of the maintenance Of "happy accord" be-
tween France and the United States indeed,
with his graceful retirement from Mexico there
was nothing left for Misunderstanding be-
tween the two countries. Mr.. washburne, as
our Minister at Paris, will have an easy time I;
for events and the representations Of our posi-
ton by his predecessor have made the way
plain and smooth before him.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
GERMANY.

Assembling of the ZOIlverein-The Kings
Speech-Denth of DIR. Hengstenberg.
BERLIN, June 3, 1859.
The Parliament OF the Zollverein assembled to-day.
The session was opened with a speech delivered in
the name OF the King. The speech announces the
extension Of the Zollveren. assures Hamburg that
her commercial facilities Will be greatly improved,
and concludes with declaration that the united
government Of Germany Is sure OF the zeal and
fervor OF the Deputies for the promotion OF the
national interests.
DR.. Ernest william Hengstenberg. the eminent
theoogian Of Bonn. died to-day, aged sixty seven.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
KANSAS.

The Last Indian Massacres-Ficndish Mutt.
Iation Of the Dcad-Indian Medicine.
LEAvgSwoRrH, June 3, 1862
The Times and Conservative has received the fol.
lowing particulars OF the Indian massacres:-The
tongues and hearts were cut out Of the dead bodes
the calves Of their legs were slit down and tied
under their shoes: pieces OF flesh were cut rrom
their backs; pieces OF telegraph wire stuck into the
BODIES; the ears cut on and heads scalped. The
Indians boiled the hearts OF their victims fornnedL
cine. The swedish settlers who were attacked all
lived In one house. Only those were killed who lett
the house and attempted to reach place OF greater
security. Those who renamed In the house were
not moested. This occurred In two Instances The
calamity Ia mainly attributable to the lack OF arms
Whenever gun was fred the savages made no
nght
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
ILLINOIS,.

The Chicago and Northwestern and the Chi.
cnso, Rock Island aud Pacific Railroads
Elections Of Directors.
CHICAGO, June Q, 1862
The stockholders Of the chicago aud Northwest.
ern Railway Company met In this city to-day and
elected the following directors:-Henry Keep, will
liam II. Baxter, John NJ. Burke, Benjamin Ma.
than M. L. Sykes, jr. James IT, Ben.
edict, George Scott John Bloodgood r.
p. James, W. p. Gurney, Russell Sage
and Anthony q. Dumsn. Of New York; J. L. Ten
havefeizen, Of Amsterdam, Holland: II. r. Riesen,
Jotn D. urner % and George l. dunlap, OF Chicago;
of1cers were elected:-Henry Keep, President;
Henry II. Pierson, Vice President ana Financial
Agent; M. L. sykes. Second vice Presidents, Albert
L. Pritchard, Secretary and Treasurer.
At meeting OF the newly elected directors of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, held at
the Sherman House this evening, the following ON.
GERS were elected for the ensuing rear John y.
Tracy President and General superintendent; =
Cook, Secretary no Treasurer was elected r. d.
Sherman, Assistant Treasurer; W. Dunham, Regis
ter; r. A. Hall, Assistar. General superintendent
and John +. Tracy, 3. Cook David Dowe, d. H Allen
and ". L. Scott Executive Committee.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
TEXAS.

The Military Trials ut JeGerson-A Long
Trial In Prospect.
JEFFERSON, June 2, 1869.
In the military trial to-day Richard Figueres who
had turned States evidence, and is the strongest
witness for the prosecution placed on the stand.
At first he stated that he did not wish to give
dence, as General Buell. expected more Of him than
he could tell, and had this morning threatened him
did not tell all he had stated privately; also that he
would be tried for the crime with the balance. He
only recognized few persons Figueres shed tears
and the scene created much 1eeIng. His testimony
was not concluded. One or two more freedmen have
been examined and sworn every way. IN. trial Will
last three months.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
VIRGINIA..

General Candy Refuses to Force Negro
Equality Upon virginians-The Wheat Crop
Injured by Rust.
RICHMOND, June 8, 1869.
The committee appointed by the Colored State
Convention waited on General Candy to-day with a
petition that he should issue order giving coored
people equal rights in cars and on steamboats, Gen.
eral Candy declined to interfere In the matter and
referred them to the courts the proper place for
the redress OF any grievance that may exist
Rust has appeared In the wheat in this vicinity
and the crop about here will be reduced one. half.
General Lee has expressed himself In favor OF the
adoption OF the expurgated constitution ana the
election OF Mr.. Walker the candidate Of the con-
servative republicans for Governor.