The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-21
TELEGRAPHTC SUMMARY.

partmemt Of the most expensive style OF
architecture.
A special from Atlanta says, the Geor-
gia Legislature met on the 10th, IN COM
pliance with the orders Of Provisional
Governor Bullock. The Senate organ
lied quickly by the choice OF Republican
officers. In the House there seems to
have been considerable disorder and con-
fusion. Pistols were aourished and threats
were freely INDUCED in. Happily no &C.
tual violence was perpetrated. The House
adjourned without completing its organ
ization.
A telegram received at the War De-
partment, dated Austin, Texas, January
10th, from Gen. Reynolds, announces Of
ficially the almost unanimous adoption Of
the Constitution, and the election of Da-
Wis for Governor BY 1872 plurality, aud the
rest Of the same ticket for State officers;
also that the persons elected have been
appointed officers Of the Provisional Gov
srnment.
The House of the Kansas Legislature
elected Miss Emma Campbell enrolling
Clerk.
A message from Gov. Randolph of
New Jersey, shows on excess of receipts
over expenditures and assets enough on
hand to pay all the debts of the State.
Stevens battery was being rapidly CON-
pleted, and would be the most formidable
war vessel extant, He opposes the FIT
teenth Amendment.
The State Temperance Convention of
New Hampshire, nominated Rev l.. H.
BarroWs for Governor, aud Col. H. o.
Price for Railroad Commissioner A por-
ton Of the Convention seeded and re-
fused to concur in Its action.
In the Constitutional Convention Of
Tennessee, among the propositions offered
was one restricting the right of suffrage
to white persons, and one prohibiting the
Legislature from authorizing the inter
marriage Of whites aud blacks.
Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, was
visited By destructive ERE on the 18th
inst. Two blocks we're burned. The
loss is estimated at half million The
oEeners of most Of the buildings are al
ready contracting for new ones.
Beeeher's salary was increased last
Tuesday to $40, 900. per year, and he
hopes next year it win be increased to
S25, ,000-uhen he aud the President of
the United States will have ike SALARY.
There we're SO deaths in San Francis
co last week.
In the Pennsylvania Legislature on the
18th, Irwin was elected State Treasurer,
all the Democrats voting for him, thus
defeating the Republican caucus nami-
nee.
Paris dispatches of the 18th contain
De FourEille's account of the killing Of
Victor Noire by Prince Bonaparte Af-
ter presenting the letter from Paschal
Grasset, the Prince asked, .'Are you the
representative Of these uretches ?' Noire
replied, 1--WE are the representatives of
our friends" The Prince then struck him
with his left hand, at the same time draw
ing pistol ready cooked with his right
hand, and fred upon Noire with the muz-
zIe close to him. Noire Immediately sank
down in the door way. The Prince then
turned and fred Upsn De Fouryiile, who
endeayored to draw small pistol The
Prince rushed upon the latter, but when
he saw that he was armed, retreated be-
hind the door, aimed at De FourvilIe.
who comprehending the ambush into
which he had fallen, and rejecting. il he
fired there would not be wanting those
who would charge them with being the
aggressors, he rushed ont crying "mur-
der" the Prince firing at him. As he
ran into the street, he found Victor Noire
dead, having had strength to descend the
stairs. The funeral Of Victor Noire oe-
Cured On the 18th. The Government
expecting demonstrations, made exten-
siVe preparations TO preserve order. Early
In the morning people began to gather
around the house where the remains were
laying, coming from all parts of the city.
Five thousand Yorkmen from the Fan
bourgs passed mp the BouleYards. Many
carriages With ladies dressed In mourning
joined the procession. In the afternoon
deputations Of workmen visited the re-
mains. The streets we're filed with vast
throngs, and carriages containing noted
perEons we're surrounded by the crowd
and the occupants cheered. The wealth
er was cold and heavy rain was falling
but the numbers continued to increase
until between two and three o'clock, when
more than 100000 persons we're assem-
bled in the vicinity of the place where the
remains were exposed. Rochefort's az.
pearance called forth great demonstrations
of enthusiasm. The remains were taken
to Neuilly for interment, followed by a
long procession. The crowd wanted to
parade with the body through Paris, but
Louis Noirs, brother of the deceased, re-
fused to consent. At the cemetery there
were frequent shouts Of HiUe la RepuJ-
Iic. The MarseilIaise was sung by the
people during the day. Rochefort was
coming down Champs Elysees accom-
panied By great crowd who we're sing
ing the Marseillaise, when they were
stopped by regiment of troops, and the
crowd ordered to disperse. Rochefort
claiming his right as Deputy, passed In
to the Chambers. where he arrived pale
and much excited. Champs Elysees was
then cleared by the troops. The Battal-
ions took station near the Hall of Leg
islature. a body OF Eve regiments were
massed on the BouleYards. The crowd
finally dispersed without Offering resist
ance, but some arrests were made. His
newspaper has been seized by the police
The editor of an Iowa paper called on Lis
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