davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-13

SAD FATE OF AuBER, THE CoMposKR.-
The post-mortem fate Of Auber, to be
tumbled into common water ditch
along with the horrible contents Of a
charncl house by a dirty mob, is strange
~ in contrast with the experience of
his life. \ man Of the most luxurious
tastes, he allowed nothing to interfere
with the complete sensuous enjoyment
which his income Of $4,000 a year
enabled him.to secure III Paris. Like
Rossini, when his position and fortune
were assured, he used both to make his
path one of roses. He sedulously shut
out every sight and sound likely to
prove disagrecable, surrounded him.
self with all that is beautiful in art.
lived delicatcly and Jared sumptuously.
His stables had the finest horses and
his tables the choicest wines; his amours
were innumcrable; and a strong consti-
tuition carefully preserved with wonder
full good health even to the last of his
advanced years, enabled him to live
the life of a voluptuary without the
physical retribution which attends less
poised individuals. He was thorough
ly philosophical in the pursuit of pleas
ure, and no resident of the French cap
ital realized more from its unlimited
sensual resources than the great COM
poser. One can imagine with what
horror he would have contemplated
such disposal of his remains-he. q
man who never attended funeral and
who carefully avoided such gloomy pro-
cessions on the streets, as likely to in
terfere with the supreme comfort ofI
mind and body which he had determ-
ined for himself.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-13

A LADY who had a great horror of to-
bacco got into railroad carriage the
other day, and inquired of a male
neighbor: "Do you chew tobacco, sir ?'
mo, madam, ! don't" was the reply.
"but can get you chew if you want
one"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-13

DEATH, hell, and the grave you may
escape; but I'll bet you four dollars
that you have to buy your wife new
bonnet, if she wants one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
PERSONAL.

The executors of the British millionaire,
George Baird of stitchen report the value of his move
able estate In England and Scotland 1T t4,5o2oo0 He
owned beside landed estates and funds, amounting to
largo sum- I'm this country He left $4,000 per snnlm 70
lis wife, addition TO her jonture, long as she re-
mains Unmarried Tie value OF the stamp on the In
yeBtoTy Of his estate was $4,000
An absurd story is going the rounds that
the son OF the late Arson Burlngae IA about to enter
Columbia College. THIS young gentleman spent some
limo at one uf the German universities during MS
fathers residence at rekn and subsequent mission on
behalf Chinese Government to the different Weet
ern nations Since his 10 hers desh he has reformed 70
the United States and settled In YORK. Tor the pur
pose OF rracticng his professionally law.
Mr. Charles ii. SweetSer, whose death was
recently announced had Of curious versa
Unity ~ o Journalist. His life was full Of unfinished
promises ani suggestions but imperfecty developed
plans the completion OF which he forced TO leave TO
others Toe cuy enterprise he founded which ultimately
became successful The Ecening Mail of this city and
40 only began to be about the time he left it,
the failure OF Ths CITY, his latest enterprise, he re-
moved to Minnesota, gud subsequently TO Chicago,
where he obtained position as literary editor OF 1he
Times. Attached By consumption, he wont South and
died In rlOr,l NewYears day, at the early age or
o. Mr. Eweetser's brother, long connected with the
editorial staff Of The Word, died in this city ABOUT
ggD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
Ashley LOOKING BACKWARD.

Ex-COngressman Ashley, In the course OF
lecture ou his experience in Congress during 10 years at
Chicago, MONDAY night, ske.ched with free hand the
Aarpt % tine and he purport % the measures
that came up during those years OF controversy and aG-
atJ o recalled the state OF TIC House ater the cleo
ton 90 Lincoln For fhan eight Weeks the House
could OF organize and the Annals OF legislation could
not n.tcn the scenes of violence therein. Tnom2s Cor
win nc cited as enc OF tho most remarkable members
OHIO mad IL Congress. He ruled te House When
he wcd o. aid had he not stlven too eagerly
for the Presidency might have gotten It. Bending be-
meath Tie weglt Of years IGaddeus stevens was the
ac 9uOYlclgcd cldor Of the House from the moment OF
his entering IT, IN 1852 His wisdom give him preemi-
renee over his op.O lents He bad some or Corwlns
animal if gc-i3Ul lad IL not been for Thadfeus Ste
VOWS the power slavery would sail REMAIN unbrOKen.
OF Vallandigh M the speaker said: He partCOk IN q
measure of S.eyenss qualities always thoroughly in
earnest consclentiousy opposed 80 abolition; enthu-
sasc friend OF tL0 South and her lns buttons mag
netic seG er and very much above his party. Pende-
ton was ncel one Of the most brilliant egslaors
the country has Lad, aud, like COrwn destined to
ruin by his inCrJinae longing for he Presidency Henry
Winter Davis man WHO refused the aurements OF
wealth and ease the OF Slavery for the III c0ndi
ton 0a poverty this side of Mason and DlAons line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06

their songs Even the bare tbers o. the paeres had
Duf1 Iort inD dense evergreen growth nd the walls
themselves blooming In oaHh corner a tiny foun.
IAN OF cologne battered increasingly. mahing
,ne mr. hcdvy with Its fragrance, and sprnl;-
ling its waterB Thousand extended
handketcbiefs and bOuque Out tho thicket o,
greens rose marble statues and near them depeudei
from the ceiling immense hanging baskets OF lowers.
In the center Of the the grand
Tho b0llhe floral temple. It's graceful columns studded
with flowers supported dOno that roee 10 the hight VI
30 feet. The light Of chandelier in the dome was re-
l0cted from fountain below, swarnug with gold fish,
The canary birds formed most noticeable Of tho
occasion. Their cages danged inperous postons from
the private boxes their bright eyes twnkled nom ont
the evergrecgs they sang in the temple and their end
less music riyaed the buzz Of CONVERSATION In the halls
Their number ran far up among the hundreds.
The music In the Academy was furnished ny largo
orchestra under Grafua. situated In the hlghest gal
lery and by smaller band Ia Irving Hall. The streets
In the ne gbborlood Of tho Academy were crowded all
the evening with eager crowds of spectators, watching
the progress the festivities which did not close until
an carly hour this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
TIE NORTH EASTERN SINGERS UNION.

The delegates Of the Northeastern Singers
Union, NewYork section, met at tie Gcrmanis ASSEM-
bly, Rooms last evening Theodore Heidenfeld in the
chair Letters were osd from tho Teutona kennerchor
OF New-sven, Conn; Gernania B@nnerchor OF Pater-
son. y j. md the Lice erkFanZ Of Providence Il l., ex-
pressing hr.r intention to participate In tie festival to
he held by the Singers Union in this city next Summer
THO folio wing cior5es will be sung, rehearsas OF
them having already commenced IN the HeT Iort sec
tuu: "FrItIj Of-sa.,n by Mex BruoL "SalanS," BY j.
u.ICsIs IN, d1,l mo- 9DuIl.u, % -stHsih-
Tie Chairman referred in terms a euogy TO the iats
Carl The Singers Union comprises, beside the
Lew-YOrk section, q Philadelphia seoJOn and Baiti
IOlo section The EewYOrk section includes 90 singing
societies. Ii was resolved after the t Of March next to
admit no more societies 20 the EcwNork section TO par
ticpate coming festival new quarter Of the
soetn will week, in
which children from to rs years of age
In sim ng once "a week. Tres Of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

Senator james Harlan and Congressman
william b. Allison seemed to have entered the neid
already ss rival candidate for election TO the United
States Senate for the term beginning IN 1870 "hsn tle
Tesen term az Mr. Harlan expires. The election choice
viii be made by tho Legislature In The sor'iCn on next
Winter The iowa papers say that the COME OF y
marshang their friends for the contest WIN bie"'
earuc8noss. 49,.
1t has already been announced that the
election Of tho Democratic candidates for congress IA he
WITH Distrct OF GeorUa-Mossrs. Dubose and Corker-
will be contested by the Republican candidates-Messi''
Ieand and Fannin-on tho charge 81 gros, raus N lhe
Jnauaeemcnt OF The polls. The AHoHta Atw 1ia f'Us
the manner In which the frauds were lelpelldtS' 20
follows In the Yth Dtstrict, tho advice Oh
'roOinile and Stevens more generally IoHoNed hhn
elsewhere IN tho State The managers "cIc q" @ 90
thrown into pn because they Icinhen 10 lull1" e
advice; tha H. because they refused 10 dlsIoW INC rD,o
OF colored men VINO lad not paid their pol ll1ts'
statute O, the state make 81 Illegal 70 a-s OF coie'
poll taxes, and the election law Of the STATE Iu'uo %
an mon a. lawful are. Irrespective OF color, ana q, pui
t1x s vote. ia no face OF this lSt these men ma
vi-Gd the Inanagos 90 reject the NOtesof al men
not paid thoir poll tax, and thC5 Gnthef hlF5tu uio
fol0wCga tO take Che lna,tec int9 1elf own h'hs "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
,o xxyIxth Congress.

n.,nr ,r 1865 with the XXxLXth G GGpsTssS,
f sS born % is msn, and a'.A
s,rs S%F Of h ,o life lie nds in a SiS SeS
pursuits tsoIgi itics In that year lie was elected 10
fSS Iesatq IN yG sS ne Mr. VIZ Ferry
the st, er,stic member o. the RapunSSu ''' to
Ga In 1880 he c Tos Convention" now
sn1 o"S I'm tie records Of the party ~ ~ 80 SaiSr
sDpcnied Commissioners for Mlehig""1 In " IsSs he was
eeltiorgi Cemttery at CctiysntS' IN III Cnn
S"IDl@s-ste to the PhIladeptis IN r,c,ess
veution. During his sesCee M or Post-Cces and
Pos Rods and with that on Wal be9s ss committee on
In tine XLth Congress no h.T'oo y" Wv
Naval Affairs. ,,o,,s vvssAgF
TIE "a himself mostly 20 msttoTs OF
v EeE S Interest bis MgsSS nc t If ,ne sc cG
tetu OF ire ctIiu show inc aggregation of real ara
lsona estate to I've *5coeeeeS The hna9elat
persona now that II the same rate 81 ta>aon u KEPT
estinaes two wears ard the app 'oprauons are NOT
w M ucT, ased the State Will easily pay an rs podsd
isIEe - features between this and the next DlvlnOa
zcasiOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
TIE NETWORK EVENING HIGH SCHOOL.

The Evening High School was reOpened in
PcbEc School Building No. IS West Thirteenthst, Last
evening having been closed since Dec %, 1870 The ut
tendance was iprge AID unusual interest mani,
Tested In al the dep2rements The instructors are all
teacLGrs n day scOOs, and thoroughly acquainted
viii special branches under their charge. There
classes IA Greek and Haitian The scloel hoyrs are
divided DtO classes from TO s:l0 and from $40 to
900 respectively. Instruction Is given on Monday. Tues
day, Thurs6ay, and Friday evenings. The school
is maintained and all nat trials furnished by
the City. John Jasper, jF., Is Principal assisted
by 81 instructors, in many different roo1ls. On the
secuad 8oJr axe tie following: II. Arcuds. French
j. H. Tormos Spanish and f. Melville, Free Hand
Drawing TIE first classes nnubor together about
IC0 ana Cle thiId Ia tie large hall, 10 On the third
foor: c. T. Hartman, ALGEBRA and Geometry: W. j:
Go,iey GIamuar; T. q. williamson, Architectural aud
Mechanical Drawing; A. Mcliulin, j. T. Boyle, and
L. r. Boyer, Bookkeeping; W. T. hudson, A. L. Eanney
aud J. p SicIyOr. AItLmetic T. DAZZLE, French, and
". c. Hess, G:lniGH
TIE fourth is devoted 10 classes namely:
+. e BHne English and iai,n GIdnIaar; H. d. Lilo! D.
General y. Ury aud Political Science; J. 8. BabcOck,
DeelamativL; j.. Rowland Astronomy Philosophy and
Chemistry; q. While ,Ir Peluanshp and 'hOnograpby;
l.. Chi5 jr., Bookkeeping, and II Hutton, German.
In tie Last German class there are hree scholars aged
respectively e. 81 aud IL. Tue attendance numbers in
TIE aggregate 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
THE AmERICUs CLUB BALI.

The ball Of the Americas Club at the
Academy of Music last evening drew In oil tn people
who owe anything 10 Tammany and TO whom Ianminy
is indebted Six thousand persons thrcnged the Academy
10 OVERLOOKING and suTged over Into Irving Han hag'
naceDt toilets we're the rule, and the entire affair was
conceived and executed in spirit Of almost Doundess
extravaganza. The proscenium and tier boxes IN me
Academy we're occupied by ladies, who con
yerted them into iDIpromptu drawing rooms VII
liam 81 Tweed occupied the commanding box
I'M Tho house the decorations costing tGl There were
nres.nt during the evening GOV. HOHuidn icltI 10
sgeeuy Henry Smith, Chamberlain Bradley 'hsfies d;
Lew or Crcamer a. Oakley Hal, ana, IN snort an
tne leading TImmanytcs of tho city aud state NJ ~
cn,k fhe ball WAS opened by Charles II Hail. SECRETARY
of Inc Club after which dancing continued nnli lato
hotr Ihs only decoration Iva the Academy was mon
irons Club badge figured In ga ets ut the back OF me
stay. behind whioh fol- an hctdrOp representing thS
ney tIui, House at Indian HlrbOr, Conn
Irving Hall WIS connected with the Academy 10y u
woodr corridor which furnished In IT'S elaborate dec9ry,
lions forecast tho beauty OF the scene IN to nal
@af II ,yes carpeted Cayly festoOned with ags, and
ornsIuentcd with than 20 oil painting, ana largo
Vnpir"if of MIR. Tweed. Bronze statues guarded tho
rtauon and eyergIocns cOYoi6d walls fhahdcueIs' anu
ceiling. ., q, . -,-,ta. NJ,
beautiful in the eXtrume All arOnnI tho IAN utlso
thic lo of every variety Of plant hnd shrub ceeu 20
have rrown tangled In its luAuraIco In LID deplslai
oxoilcs b,cathed their oerum/ and cansFio' eAirOea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06

from Arg g. ITO 1co Jotu " schhr redgned
iieuletsni With rink from Aug q fD Cprd StsF Trorce
ftefrs aaBgnafel 1T Leusnt S rank g. 1870 vice
husn, oansn Issaho George sb LsVoaEt With rpk
ron htg -, 1870, vice Frederick ri prorot.I
Srynah ks2inlt Of IrJoLtJ CoIun Caotsin With
fhh IRON NOV w. lsn vice John sticom.
otPao vh rank hoD Jnue 49, ITO Patrick MoDe-m,I az.
vice James lughei dl.assei ' AA' - NV
Ss1enpJfrs' RSai Of Ig(srry-Joseph B. coe "A It,p.
AM With RANK irm Nov H. 1870 vice J0ha IT, Wilson reyreS
"reayJohTta Rgn7d ~ fnJlErB.-arabah G. Ilplsoa Ist
signed. - - - '"4i' '1 "
S-sH Va'HA Rf.Hr' cC Jaf,HfrTv ard f. D.rrng u Lew
~''''' ''A'"
Dyfs-tr' Rgsne ~ Irfrfirg'oAn CASSIDY Csrs With
% Oe ~ ~ ." nee J.es Cal rlase gnsd Io s JaBo LIST
80 nth r-nt ol. Dec H. 1870 John Cassidy promoted
Tie po-snaieps Of the following -n1ncd Ulcers have
been ss~cDtod by the COmmaniern- Chief during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
TIE DRAMA
A HOLLAND TESTIMONIAL,
LIN, The Z Y Time

" l.
Some months ago, and during the good old
mans life time 10 was proposed to get up puOilc es
mon!n 70 Mr. George Holland The object Of this ut
,ogal career 6f rS,gT9sls lsnfth Hna t" 55e1
declining years gentleman, ,siing ished no less for
veton 70 tho dramatic ert. had The credit
OF originating suggestion, TO which the
public was evidently eager TO respond. Cir
cstanecs however prevented the combination az that
time OF scn dramatic features deemed essential
10 The proper OF tie IT, and II not
carried into eject But although postponed there IL 10
why this benevolent scheme shOud be dropped
altogether On the contrary, IL uight Dc cosumu4
more appropriately, and We venture 70 ear, in better
unison with the Feelings OF the deceased, werO lie alive 10
eyrreSs them pc than at any previous time We there
fo5r suggest that the testimonial be Cotton up az once
for the benefit OF Mr. Hollands family. In tue present.
condition 81 the public mind, condition duo IN part 70
The general sctur eat OF respect for Gr Hollands worm
during his life and in part to some extraordinary ell
cuins iuceg shat Immediately followed his icGt-, are
confident that benefit OF this sort wound Ice uucum-
monty successful J. would Therefore reflect honor upon
the dramatic profession while Z would 10 GtOl which -
nus ue del Unidu some Of MS more fortunate breth-
rem Rir. Holland wa poor Ho VIZ Un4J.B 70 leave
those be loved the position that he earnestly wished
The tleatefr"ng people OF hcWHOr, whom he cheerel
aud used wei, HHy help To make ny Tor tii oIui-
sion. able to say tnE many Influential ana IT.
tt3cYo performers atnHd ready TO give their services
and stU6 co.. .t'n 10 give money well All desirable
cifsuuisttr-. ata IN fact ~ this moment highly pro-
pDls and We Therefore trust this suggestion may lie
may d. 4. once d euJsantiIi benefit 20 Ir. Hollands
family crcti, % the public, and memorable triDut5
g. tue CaELS Of which tho dead comedian Was 90 stain
lCss ornament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
ILLINOIS.

COY. PALHERs MEsSAGE-TliE NEW CONnTiTu-
rIOS-sTATF CONTROL or RhILROhDs-IHE
STATE DEBT.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Gov. Palmers message was
aent 10 the Senate yesterday 1t is OF extraordinary
length filing up six aud ahalf nonrareI columns o. the
Chicago evening papers 1t IS plain treatise on the
present posture of affairs in the State, discussing with
bolduess and decision those measures Of reform which
Che new Constitution cOriemItes- 1t also contains
reasonable amount of statistical information. Tie Gov
says that the Constitution now IN force Is
admirably framed to correct abuses which had grown up
under the former system az Government, and thst " its
provisions respected it win secure - tie STATS an
efficient and economical Administration lie discusses
at considerable length the CCDsttt tOnal provision
which imposes restriction and Oates upon ra.road
computations now existing and hereafter ereate& lie
Gays the assertion that the State has not tie
power acting through the appropriate department,
agement Of railroad corporations, and TO regulate the
rates imposed by them public common carriers, 80
10 prevent ex0rOn Oppre siOn, Fad unjust dscrnina
sion against IN localities individuals, 20
mont OF Of money under their control for
poses Of corruption is 10 assert that power has grown
W Ia The Stete greater uaa ne 81 'te itseh: .
The Auditors report Saws the finances OF TIE state TO
zoe IN very satisfactory condition fine tote State debt
outstanding the Goth of November s,s9l937 Se
and there in the sate Treasury arplc1be to the
actual state debt above its immediate assets s. Ss3 oS
This comparatively small baauce viii DO provided for
Without any additional taxatlon.
TIE CONTEST FOR SENATOR.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5--There is no change IN the
condition Of the Senatorial contest az Springfield Gem
logan the strongest candidate and bis principal com
yetitOr IL ex-GOv. Oglesby. II "a said that Gov.
hope e. securing compromise No tine has been h4ed
for tbe caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
THR CONTEsT FoH sENAT0R.
MINNESOTA.
90 CONVERSIONS MEssAGE

81. PAUL, Mimi. July 5-The Governors
Message was delivered today. II shows the finances to
be in good condition, tho total receipts for
shs year from all sources being S1,J,969 ond
the disbursements <5955O5. ghe state bonded debt
Sc reduced 20 S2s55 TIE to1 Teaz on from real and
personal for 1870 Ss5i 81. The hChoOl fnnd has
been Increased 70 S25COOJ0 ~ the sale Of lands ire
Governor urges that EGt million acres OF land
nov he'd by tho State he set aside flr the
special purpose Of paying tie bonds instead o. heipg
dlv.jed among the different local rC0rIaTzatiOns
10 notices at great .eugfh the dissatisfaction Of
fhs people with the transportation charges aud
elevator regulations the different railroads, which he
strongly condemns, and recommends glslatUn on lie
subject for the prOfett zion Ot the people.
A EepctIc9u caucus o. nCiul1-s Of the If-flatdre
VII ID. held this evening 20 roommate candidate FOR
United states Senator. NiuiVAis friends aIe sa9Sine
Of his NOM. atIOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
THE NETWORK PRESS ON THE GOVERNORS
MESSAGE

The Message of Gov. Hoffman elicts but
little interesting comment from the press Of the State
There Is the ordinary tendency to praise OF course
the part OF Democratic papers, aud perhaps nearly
equal tendency TO find fault on tho part OF Republican
papers, but beyond this commonplace partisan difference
the document seems TO have called for but slight discus
sion. The Albany Journal objects to the spociepaying
recommendation Of the Governor. The Utica Herald
discovers q remarkable paradox IN the three propos
onsto adopt Free Trade TO hoard gold and to redeem
our In ean I1ess three tnng nc3 Ths
with modern Democracy Concerning Coy. houhahs
charges 10 the ss ued sss auh%es Attempted
to control State elections, and this boast THAI this snpe
Trouble in Ne ~ re S Herald says Mr. Ho
man can make no better bid than this for the Demo mo-
Presidsntis cSSes He !: tying to bore fonnch
august the T men q f s6ce 'a hs C% fS
The Troy Times notices that in the paragraph de-;
the question OF approprating public money 10 sectarian
schools The Same paper says OF the FrcoIrade recon-
people, the interests wealth. aud future OF whose town
arc bound up In its manufactures The PASSAGE OF such
. Nr. Hoffman favor3 wUuld lie tho death
knell OF Troy. It would shut up great workshops
throw thousands OF lab0rerS out OF employment drive
population away, depreciate property and impovelsh
me Slracnss Jory7o. regards the Message as dofcn
sirs are concerpod on the question OF taxes winch
were fearfuy increased in sTN under Democratic rule
happened" When he touches the Canal policy che
sb0rs with great zeal to explain away tho deficiency In
the usual surplus canal revenues" Tie Rochester Deao
crGt thinks the latter half OF the paper might be appTo
pirate in Democratic Message, provided the Gentleman
who wrote II President or the United States 1t
adds Gas His Excellency contends that nothing hut
financial plan will usher In specie payment, he
finds it necessary TO explain how Is under the sent
unsatisfactory financial policy of tho Administration
gold Is sailing at only 40, Willie Just year ago
/. selling 1T Ih0s the Governor gotten that one
great Why tho Government has not been ohio be
fore negotiate loans at low rate and u return
10 specie payment becarse tie reputation bowls OF
ms party welnish destroy % our cLo' aofosaf <nt
the message IS much better calculated for
the consideration OF Democratic Convention
than OF State Legislature. "h ia declaration 81 party
prneipes from ono WHO aspres 10 DO the Democratic
candidate for tho Presidency in 1872. The present
opportunity good to be lost another such chance
TO write political letter net DC Afforded TO him.
and Gov. Hoffman is ehrewd enough TO that it brings
him before the Democratic party OF tie nation Ut just
the right tie AS political document tho Message IL
q success as State paper, 1t Is failure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
INDIANA.
TT, ,rcrs1ArURE-REPUBuC,N TROUBLES.

the neutrality-suspicious. TROUBLES.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. GA joint resolution to
amend the Constitution, for the pupcso Of preventing
te payment OF tho Wabash and Erio Canal bonds was
Introduced 70 tho House today. Ajont resolution was
assed by both Houses to so into joint convention on
rues1av next The Governors Message viii he delivered
fc-morfow The Republicans we're uDpr6 pared Tor the
action OF tho majority OF The Senate ana WsIG very IN
dicuaut aganst Hughes and Elliot Tor deSeitns men,
Rlmor are that the Republican senators VIII
resign and 30 home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
NEW-HANIPSHIIE.
NOMINATIONS.

CONCORD, Jan. Sat the lid Congress Dis
,4ct Convention held at Lebanon this afternoon cen
simon q. Griffin Of Keene, received the nomination Oh
che erst ballot having ll2 out OF 226 votes .ro IN
rhe nonuratOn OF Mr.. Pike fog Governor ~ uo 1,o
s,ri,capS IA well received in IortsD0uth sid tbst.n
Gmrshre. u is Thought tlst ie Tii rSe Dunn
~.fs ~ no southeastern section o. tie S'se WI ~ ~
tbe pcm,uaton OF Mr.. Albert X hdloh OF forsou'h ~
50 All