The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-06

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Weis Baden, Mayence and Frank
fort. s...s..ss.. ..4.v-s .,s.,.ssa.ar.r
Washington, Nov. 2.--It is stat
ed that Morton, Butler and Bing-
ham will speak, early in the SEES
sion, in favor OF recognition of
Cuba. ~. sdE
Gen. Charles X. Gardner dead;
aged SO years. He was the father
of the Confederate General Frank
Gardner. ~. .f.h.eI all ~
There are several millions in
the sinking fund for liquidation
of the national debt. 4aH
j. B, Norman, for % years edi-
tor of the New Albany (Indiana)
Ledger, died of appoplexy. Aged
IA years. 9lss9e. -.
Washington. Nov. 2.-The Su-
preme Court heard ''Grape Shot"
from New Orleans. Case inyolv-
ed is a question of the cOnstitu-
tionality of Lincoln's provisional
course on, the subject. Portion of
the counsel contended that such
courts being invalid that subse-
quent action of Congress cannot
give validity their DEGREES. Fl hg
Revenue to-day over $500,0 900;
for October $l2,O00,000. 4us ID (
Cabinet to-day. Fish, Robson
and Creswell were absent. u Jgs.
Washington, Nov. 2.-Belknap
was serenade tonight. He made
speech in favor OF the extension
of suffrage. He made no al.u
sion to Texas or Mississippi, but
said that his State record was as
bright as the brightest, her 1000
troops had no feeling of hostility
towards the South. uuE rgf
Washington, Nov. "A report
from a Republican source says the
city of New York gives 10000
Democratic majority. Reports
from several Republican counties
show a falling off of majorities on
account of the comparatively light
vote. -........ ." ..
Boston, Nov. 2.-VOte compare
lively small. The vote of Boston
gives Clatlin 500, Adams HOO,
and Chamberlain, the working
mems candidate, $40. Clahin's
majority is estimated at 10000.
Raleigh, Nov. 2.-The Negro
militia excitement is unabated.
A company is travesing part oil
Wake county, and are creating
much disturbance, making threats
and insulting females. A party
waited Oh the Governor to-day on.
the subject, but got no satisfac-
ton. The militia are all negroes,
even the officers. a r.
A collision is imminent unless
these troops are withdrawn. The
people are worried almost past
endurance. Reflective citizens
condemn the whole movement as
unnecessary and unwise. Hs Il
Corriane, Utah, Nov. ID. I'll.
Beadle, editor Of the Utah Re-
porter was beaten to death. 1t is
alleged Il at pro poligamy articles
caused the attack.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. "a
destructive fire occurred in the
city of Greonville, on the Mont
gomery and Mobile railroad. to-
tally destroying seventeen bust
hess houses. Total loss more
than $150,0OO. Cause of fire not
aScertained. fr Is
Richmond, Nov. 2.-In State
Fair the mineral, genealogical and
cattle departments far exceed
those of the last fair held nine
years go, and other departments
are equal to it. The mineral and
ore departments is the most re-
markable on the ground, and is
crowded with specimens of mar
BILE, coal, gold, lead, mica, gyp-
ysum, iron, copper, slate, granite,
&c. Ex-GOv. BigIer, of PennsyI
vania is among the visitors, and
Hon. Horace Caperon, us. Com
missioner of Agriculture, will be
here to morrow OrThursday. Pub
lie Offices and banks in the city
have been closed and the citizens
generally will adjourn to fair
grounds. .t .a-asj,Jj
Boston, Nov. George NJ.
Brooks, Republican, elected from
18th District, and succeeds Bout
well. Complexion of Legislature
undecided, but anti Republicans
are provisioning with bands of
music.
New York, Nov. 2.-Renorts
from IA wards show Republican
gain of four thOnsand Tho nroh-