davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01
Eticl6 publishd yesterxAy. heidi

%The delegates elected by the
C~ustomhouso party to the Phila-
delphia Convention, left the city for
their destination on Tuesday after
noon.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01

~-The famous Bill funding the
State debt was promulgated il the
official journal on Thursday morn:
ins.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01

! ~ o l.: ii, . III
aticls pabl;sll yesaerdAy heidi
"a Few Plain Words for Mr..
Pinchback," continues in the I'M
kind aad unfair attitude it has seen
fit to take against that gentleman.
1t charges him with arrogance and
malice prcpense because lo spoke
plainly and frankly against all at
tack made upon him by that paper:
It also says:
MI. Pinchback protests TINT he asks
nothing for his people but fair play; q just
share Of political power, aud q due repre-
sentation in the official service OF theState.
Here he is entirely too vague. It is time
for him to come to a specific statement of
his demands. It is time for him to make
the square issue, and let us alt know
where he and his colorad adherents are to
stand. z<5 :"
In Heavens name, what more can they
want in the way Of political equality, in
the why OF a swing at the generaland local
Offices, in the way of constitutional n
legislative provisions especially designed
for their benefit, in the way OF chanccs to
drive good bargins in the market OF venal
legislation, than they have actually had?
Considering the Comparatively insi gnifi-
can't number of negroes competent for
various public functions, highland low, the
people for whom Mr.. Pinchback processes
to speak, and in whose minds he Ii Sors tn
instil the poison Of an irrational discon-
tent, have been represented far beyond
their due proportion in the State Govern
ment, the State Legislature, and the City
Administration. But the mass Of u
white citizens have not erudged these
excessive representations. They are still
willing to abide by them as concessions in
the interest of Cancellation, OF harmony,
races.
But all this is not enough, acc ording to
Mr.. Pinchback. With ominous interation
he tells his people that they ought not be
satisfied with their present share in the
Government, and that something is terri
lily amiss in subsisting relations between
them aid the whites.
Now what is such talk but incendiary
agitation? It is nothing less. Let Mr.:
Pinchbach understand that his airs Of
oratoric..l bully will not trighten our peo-
pie from passing Judgment upon him in
his i%ncendia,y character. But doubtless
he is intoxicated with the fumes of his am
bition, and it is useless to address words OF
warning to him.
We are at q loss to know how
the Ptcuyune can assert that MI.
Pinchback is too vague, and as it
demands that he make. the square
issue and let all know. where he
and his colored sadherents stood we
will try to inform them. u
We demand fair representation
on the State ticket, in the Legisla-
ture and in Congress; All equitable
distribution Of public patronage,
perfect equality before the law, and
such a state OF public sentiment
that the bare possibility Of a col
ored mans name being mentioned
in connection with the nomination
for Governor will not subject him
to the unjust irnputation of trying
to array the whites against the
blacks, convulsing society, desolat-
ing tie faircst portion of our State
aud making it the abode of Wild
and squalid savages, and the
lot OF the negroes wofuI, bitter and
hopeless beyond ali that the gloomi-
est eloquence has ever heretofore
depicted as. their possible fate.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01
MEMBERS.

MEMBERS.
tfoR THE STATE At LARGE.
EDWARD BUTLER, Of Plaquemines.
=. s. SCHMIDT, Of Orleans.
THOMPSON COAKELY, of Rapides.
ALBERT CAN'T, of 81. Landry.
JOHN PARSON, of Orleans.
A. ". SMYTH, of Orleans.
II. RAEY, Of Natitoches.
GEO. Y. KEI!SO, Rapidea
DAVID YOUNG, Concordia.
F. j. HERON, of Orleans.
First Congressional District-Hugh J.
Campbell, H. Mahoney.
Second Congressional District-A. E.
Barber, James l.. Belden.
Third Congressional District-Thomas
81. holland, George Washington.
Fourth Congressional District-E. W.
Devices, Raford Blunt
Fifth Congressional District "A. W.
Faulkner, A. b. Harris.
suB.ExfcuTlyE COMMITTEE.
Hon. HUGH J. CAMPBELL, Chair
man.
Hon. P. B. S. PINCHBACK.
Hon. HARRY MAHONEY.
Hon. F. j. HEBRON.
Hon. A. B. HARRIS.
Hon. A. E. BARBER.
FINANCE COMMITTEES.
Hon, F. J. HEBRON
Hon. THOS. II. N A D.
Hon. Ed. BUTLER.
Hon. A. W. FAULKNER.
JOHN PARSONS Esq.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01
REPJ ccayaFoA.I
SEED DAYS PRooseDl 3.

/ q . n
Ias1Esssfore the houiaorR eetia
the hall OF, and the entrahcs9t to tie
Mechanics Institute wefsRdsd with
a large and anxious crowd, all dis
eassing with more or less evehe.
m,entce the possible, probable, OF
inevitable consequences of this OF
+hht course, II adopted blythe Con-
tvention.As the~time~fer~ea|ain
the toantdes appraeanalsxll the
large hall was densely packed by
the crowd who: uncereponiously
appropriated even the seats for del
eggates.s j -
Some unavoidable delay &c occurring
in the temporary Presidents api-
p,esaarance,, Che delegates grew impa.
tent and clappin3ss Of hands and
stamping of feet were resorted to
for awhile.
At 1l:2o Senator Harris called
the Convention to order, and an.
nounced. as the first business in
order, the report Of the
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
Lieutenant Governor Pinchback,
chairman Of the committee, submit
ted tie following report and list Of
delegates, ami recommended their
adoption:
MIR President-Your Committee
on Credentials beg leave to submit
the following list of delegates en-.
titled to seats in this Convention,
and recommend its adoption:
THE LIST, OF DELEGATES
Avoyelles-L. J. Souer, Pierre
McGloire, Caile Peter. ~
Assumption-H. l.. Swords, Geo.
Washington, Il. Pointlexter, A. j.
Eschew ria. t
Ascension--G. W. Hill, Aaron
Hill, Chas. N. Lewis.
Alternates-R Randall Cole, Milton
Morris. l.. L. Bentley.
Baton Rouge, East. W. Hurst,
G.. &. Fisk, n. Underwood, A.
LANCE. II
Baton Rouge, Wcst-Robt. Nor
ris, Frank Woods.
Alternates: Paul Allan, j. S.
Bossier-Aaron Harrison, Chas.
5. Abel. s- f.
Alternates: Chas. p. Virgins,
John Williams - !
Bienville-A. F. Coleman, Geo.
A. King.
Alternates: Wallace Stewart,
Ben Wright. -.
Catahoula-S. Marian, G. Moore.
: Concordia-A. b. Harris, David
Young, George Washington, o.
Stewart.
.Caddo-M. A. Walsh, NJ. H.
Crowell, $. ~Aru,stead, Geo. L.
Smith, John Jones.
Alternates: NJ. Sterrett, Samuel
Fells, @. L.. Van Crelen, LOFTS d.
Wis, Jack WalDOle,
Calawell-A. w. Faulkner
Carroll-W. L.. NcAiillcn, John
Lynch, James Andrews, T. 3.
Rhodes.
Claiborne - ". Jasper Black
burn.
DeSoto-Henry Williams. NJ.
Carr, proxy for Williams, j. D.
Houston.
Feliciana, East-Anthony Car
roll, J. J. Perry,;T. NJ. J.Clark, J. II.
Sullivan.-E. II. Lipperman, Geo.
Washington, j. l.. Tharpe, Matt
Alternates. i
Felieiana, West-J.P. Newshan,
Digggys, L. ?. Jeaks, Noah
Spooner. -@s
Altcrnates: A. A. A1illifen, W.
H. Johnson, H. Berkllart, ". Ster-
ling.
Franklin IN. L. Homer, G.
Grant-Wm. Ward, James "A.
Johnson: Proxy, w. 3. Phillips.
1beryi]lc-Thos. H. holland, ~
G. Deslonde, G. 3. Loud, D. Daniel
john Ashley, A. Durand.
C. Z. Halstead, j. L. Roche, Chas.
+. V. Deslonde, Geo. Bell,
?. Dubuclet, Alternates.
Jefferson-R. G. Gardner, W. P.
S. l.. Henry, j. E.. Parker,
r. Chapman, VIM. Brown.
Lafayette-F. Martin, A. r..
Francis, Jr.
Lafourche-Oscaf Crosier, VIM.
Aurrell, J. P. Hartman, L. J.=Co-
s l.
Morehouse-Thos. H. johnson.
F. Blanchard. '''s',
Madison-A. NJ. Craner. .a.
Natchitoches-R. Blunt, II. Raby,
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
pnEs'r-P. B. s. PINCHBACK o Orleans.
R~rcosp,xo W VIGERS.
ConnRspoNpuNe SEo'Y-J. W. FAIRFAX.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01

s@~Let every true Republican
use all his exertions to promote
UNION in Baton Rouge Oh the 10Th.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01

T. Dubuclet, Alternates.
Jefferson-R. G. Gardner, ", P.
Green, S. L. Henry, j. E. Parker,
W. r. Chapman, VIM. Brown.
Lafayette-F. Martin, A.. r.
Francis, Jr. T.
Lafourche-Oscaf Crosier, VIM.
Murrell, J. P. Hartman, L. J.:sCo-
meaux.
Morehouse-Thos. Il. JOHNSON.
w. F. Blanchard. ''''s'.
Madison. NJ. Cran1er. ~.
Natchitoches-R. Blunt, II. Raby,
H. G. Myers, n. T. Blackstone, j.
J: Bossier, J. R. Hornsby, D. II.
Bout. "
Ouachita-R. J. Caldwell, D. Hill,
S. Bird, J. Ennemosser.
Plaquemines-Edward Butler, Fl.
Mahoney, l.. G. Ionrcelle, Wesley
Green, O.. E. Sarpy, j. l. Hunting.
ton, G. v. Tlibaut, Frank White.
Richland-W. T. Oliver,sG H..
Moore. Bay HS:sfs
Rapides-G. Y. Keiso. n. Lott,
E. J. Barrett, Jos. Connoughton, J..
Mayo, H. J. Wright ..,,sesr y.
st. Joseph-G. WyCombs Henry
Demas. =~rss Szz&a
81: Martin-L. Z. Laloire, achas.
Nevsin, Paul ". Abadie Mp
cisse.> 80 @,s274'. %TSkI7 EafiTf3z Es&ss1 vt 1
sabine Jscksasspsaatlin, ;y.5BAk ]
st; cherlesLPetee Hsfla&5zE.j
Clark 'f.Sz s@>J<-3 = ~ X - 4
Sc james O.. F. Hunsaker, John
y. n. HanssiiechlfntiJ.'C Z.
Oliver .a<t%~ -@@~1s+f'F %t3 !
st. Landry-Albert Gautt,, J. J.i
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-15
Common Schools,

The following is that portion of the
Governors message to the extra session
of the Legislature, which refers to COM
mon schools
Through memorials from the State
Teachers Association, and from other
sources entitled to high consideration, l
was solicited to call your attention spe-
cially to the importance of providing for
the creation of the office Of Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction. No desire has
been manifested in communication with
the Executive Office to present the ques-
tions of schools and education for your
consideration, further than to ask the ere
alton of this office and provide for it pro-
per salary.
need not say more than / have hereto
fore done upon this subject. Its import
ance cannot be Over-estimated, and hope
YOU will not fail to meet the questions at
once in such manner as to meet the Just de-
mands of the country. y report will be
submitted to you on this subject.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-15
The Centennial Celebration.

The Philadelphia Press speaking of the
arrangements that are being made for the
Centennial celebration in 1876 says:
The Centennial Commission yesterday
adjourned, to meet in this city on May %.
1t was in session just seven days, and III
that time accomplished an organization,
made itself familiar with the project, its
grandeur and importance, and perfected
many minor details, among them the Sc
lection of the site for the exposition build
ing, and an invitation for plans and
! estimates for the same. One of the best
results of the meeting was the cultivation
Of thorough good understanding be-
tween the commissioners and our authOri-
ties and the people. However national
the character of the enterprise, the work
of arranging and preparing for it is large
ly local, and must necessarily be co-OpeTa-
tive. We have shown to the commissions
ers that we are willing to do our share of
the hercuIean labor incident, and we think
have won their affection and confidence.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-15
FOREIGN.
ANTICIPATING THE WAR DEBT.


Speech Against the InternatiOnRIs, dc.
PARIS, March 14-Negotiations for antici-
pating the balance of the war debt are pending
between France and Germany
Minister DuFause made a powerful speech
to-day in favor Of penalties against the Inter-
nationals, which society, he declared, was
standing menace TO European society.
Jules Favre opposed the bill.
The first clause of the BILL making it GRIM
inal ofense to belong to such a society, was
adopted by vote of sol to 1O4
Advices from Spain indicate crisis. ma
deus is concentrating his army around Madrid
and is disarming the National Guard and pre-
pairing to defend his throne.
New York, March IA MatamoraS spe-
cial says Naranjo is at Esperiter Santo on the
Zacatecas road. Martinas is besieging San Luis
Potosi. TrevinO, with six thousand men, was
marching against Rocha, who was advancing
with seven thousand men. Rocha retreated to
San Mignet but afterwards moved towards San
Luis Potosi, compelling Treyino to retreat Tie
revolutionists are reticent but admit defeat
BERLIN, March 1.-THE apOthecary who
was arrested on suspicion of contemplating the
murder of Bismarck has been released.
LONDON, March 13.-The reply of Secretary
Fish to a note of Earl Granville, relative to
the Alabama case, has only reached Shenck.
The tCne of Fish's communication is eminentiy
pacific, and intimation is given of the regret
ana surprise of the American government at the
English Interpretation of the Washington
Treaty.
y telegram from Gibralter reports that boat
pelOngng to the frigate Ariadne capsized and
Sie'en person: were drowned, including two Of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-15
The Legislature,

The Legislature met on Tuesday, pur
suant to the call of the Governor. Eigh.
| teen Senators answered to their names.
! Mai. Earnest, the Senator elect from the
| First District, vice Sewer resigned was
sworn in and took his seat.
Mr.. Ridley suggested that as the time Of
the Senate was very limited, and there was
a good deal of business to be transacted,
Joint committees of both Houses should be
appointed.
Mr.. Gibson cOncurred in the opinion, and
offered joint resolution that each of the
fourteen specific matters referred to by the
Governor in his proclamation. be referred
to joint select committee Of - on the
part of the Senate, and - on the part of
the House. Adopted.
Mr.. Greene offered a resolution that the
Joint Select Committee appointed at the
first Session of this General Assembly to
redistrct the State into senatorial and rep
resentative districts, be appointed and con-
stituted joint select committee to draft a
bill laying off the State into congressional
districts under the ninth census, and re-
port the same as early as possible to this
General Assembly. Lies over
A communication from Luther NJ. Cold
well, resigning the position of Assistant
DOOrkeeper and Messenger, was read. The
resignation was accepted.
Mr.. Gibson moved that the office of AS
sistant DOOrkeeper and Messenger be dis
pensed with for the future.
After some discussion the resolution was
adopted unanimously.
A message was read from the Governor,
treating of subjects upon which Legisla-
ton is expected.
A resolution was adopted, providing for
the appointment of committee to re-dis-
+r1o tI,o fofo ct of fX1yn natn
from each Grand Division of the State.
HOUSE.
Sixty-four Representatives answered to
their names.
\ resolution was adopted providing for
the appointment of committees on the va
rious subjects mentioned in the call of the
Governor. Il provides for the appoint
ment of a committee of nine to re-diStrict
the State.
Among the numerous bills offered were
the following:
BY Mr.. Harris To expedite business in
the various courts of the State, by dispen-
sing with juries, except when demanded
by the parties interested, and providing
that the reading of newspaper accounts
shall not be disqualification for jury SER
vice in criminal trials, unless the person
summoned to serve.,as such, ,swears that he
cannot do justice to the accused. Passed.
BY Mr.. Martin: To appoint commits
sion of three persons learned in the law,
in each grand division of the State, to dis
pose of all cases on the docket Of the Su-
preme Court, in which objection to the iu-
risdiCtiOn of the commission Is not made,
or which are not reached by the Supreme
Court.
BY Mr. Trousdale To regulate practice
in the inferior and Supreme Courts, One
of the principal objects of the bill is to
prevent cases being appealed to the Su-
preme Court merely for delay.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-15
Harper's Bazar.

1t is really the snly illustrated chronicler of fashion
in the country. Its supplements alone worth the
subscription price of the paper While fully maintain
ing its position mirror of fashion, it also contains
stories poems, brilliant essays. besides general and
personal gossip.-iBostOn Saturday Evening Gazette
There never was any paper published that so de-
lighted the heart OF woman, Never mind if it does
cost you new bonnet it will you ten times the
price in the household economy it teaches.-PrOvi-
dence Journal.
The young lady who buys a single number of IIar-
pers Bazar is made subscriber for Iife.-.New York
Evening Post.
The Bazar is excellent Like all the periodicals
which the Harpers publish, it is almost ideally well
edited and the class Of readers for whom it is intended
the mothers and daughters in average famiieS-can
not but profit by its good and good taste, which,
we have no doubt day making very many homes
happier than they have been before the women began
taking lessons in personal and household and social
management from this goOd-naturcd mentor.-LThe
Nation n. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 14-Most of the day
was occupied in a wrangle over preference. MIR.
Sherman wanted the tariff bill, Mr.. Chandler
the commerce bill, Mr. Cole the appropriation
bill while other Senators press comparatively
private measures for precedence.
Mr.. Trumbull said it would be folly to pass
the tariff bill, because the House would table
it. The House had passed bill repeating the
duty on coal, and Mr.. Sherman talked on the
general tariff bill, in the face of the Constitu-
ton, which says bills for revenue shall Origi-
nate in the House.
The Committee of Conference report giving
st. Louis s., 100000 passed and goes to the
President.
The salaries of District Judges was raised to
5000, with a clause authorizing their transfer
from one district to another, AS the exigencies OF
the service require. This bill goes back to the
House for concurrence. s.
The tariff bill was read.
Mr. Scott, of Pennsylvania, gave notice of an
amendment for free tea and coffee. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The bill paying Kansas 1897 900 war expen-
ses, passed.
The bill authorizing the Southern Claims
Commission to appoint special commissioners
to take evidence, passed.
A large number of private bills, reported by
the Committee on Claims, passed
The Conference Committee reported a bill,
giving st. Louis $500, 900 for site and 81, 10000
for public buildings Passed. Adjourned.
SAN Francisco, March:l4. 1.-The proprietors
of the Alta Californian have been acquitted OF
libel in calling lawyer sinister. The suit
was for $4,000. .r-.
Oroga dispatches say that VIM. Mcfarland
was found murdered and terribly mutilated.
The American residents went after the Mexican
who was reported to have threatened McFar-
lands life, and having found him shot him on
sight His Mexican friends retaliated by kill
ing one of the party. The Americans then
made general raid on the Mexicans anG killed
four; a fifth one entrenched himself in an adobe
house, on which the attacking party blew up
the house and killed him also.
All the business houses in Lanford and Flor
ence are closed, in apprehension of M attack
from the Mexicans, who are the most numerous
and arc greatly exasperated.
ST. LOUIS, March 14.-There will be a mass
meeting of the women Of the Methodist Church
to consider plan for memorializing the Gen
eral Conference of the Methodist Church to
permit the ordination of women as ministers
The call for the meeting is signed by ladies who
hold high social positions and are Of great per-
sonal worth.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE Governor
has signed the bill forbidding the selling or
giving away of liquors on election day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-15

He is stout-looking old man of seventy
one years, his body showing large bones,
and slightly bent with the weight of time,
his face smooth down to chin whiskers,
his hair frosted by many winters, his fore
head broad and high, his lips firm, his eye
bright his face kind and his voice low and
gentle. Such is Brigham Young. His
troubles of the last year are telling fear
fully upon him, and unless his enemies
relent and give him and his church some
peace, it is evident that he will be moved
hence ere long.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-15
Preparatory Department.

Applicants for admission must be twelve years old
able to read and write and be versed in the rudiments
of Arithmetic, Geography and English Grammar. The
of instruction extends through two years for
the nOnclasca and three years for the classical stu
dents.
MILITARY TACTICS are taught, and every student not
physically unable, Is required to take part in military
duty. Ready made uniforms may be had at the price
of about $50.
MANUAL LABoR.-AD students are required to per-
form small amount of manual labor. Those who
wish additional work. with remuneration, have it
to a limited extent.
ExPENsES,-Tution and contingent fee, S20.50 per
term OF five months. In the Preparatory Department
per term, Sll5O. Room rent for time Is $3.50, but
to students unable to pay, it Is remitted Furniture
tor rOOm including chair, table, cot Frame mattress
and washstand costs each student about So Washing
is from 90 to 70 cents Dozen Fuel and lights cost
each student in a dOrmitOry about $40 year. Board
be had the College for 81 per week. and lodg
ing, fuel and lights for SO a month,
FREE TUITION will be given to three students from
each county in the State, nominated by the Represent
aive in the Legislature. Free transportation twice
year each way will be given to State students who at
tend the College the following railways viz the
Memphis and Charleston; the East Tennessee Vir-
ginia and Georgia; the Alabama aUd Chattanooga;
the Tennessee and Pacific; the Memphis and Little
Rock the Louisville and Nashville; and the Memphis
and Louisville. State students who pay full fare over
the Nashville and Chattanooga and the Nashville and
Northwestern Railroads, will be returned over them
free of charge.
The summer term began Feb. /, 1872, The next com
mencement occurs June l9, 1872 The following term
begins September l9, 1872.
For further information address Rev. ThOs. w
HumeS, Pres't, Prof IL. Nicholson Clerk of Facul.
ty, Knoxville, Tenn. febll-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-15

In the trial for perjury large number OF
witnesses are expected to be brought forward
by the prosecution to show that the claimant
of the Tchborne estates is Arthur Orton.
It is reported that detectives have arrived
from Australia with warrant for the arrest OF
Orton on the charge of murder.
HAVANA, March IA German merchant
named Stephanc has absconded. His liabilities
are SIJO0O0
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS-1s72.
Uarper's BaZar one wear.

Harper's Bazaar, one year. 81
, An extra copy of either the Magazine Weekly, or
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every club of five sub
scrber at 81 each, in remittance six copies for
S20 without extra copy.
Subscriptions to HaTper's Magazine, Weekly, and
BaZar to address for year, $40 co. Or two OF
Harpers periodicals, to address, for year. ST.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The four volumes Of Harper's Bazaar, for the years
1868, SO, 10 H. elegantly bound in green morocco
cloth will be sent by express freight prepaid for - W
each.
The postage on Harper's Bazaar is 20 cents year.
which must be paid at the subscribers post once,
Address HARPER i BROTHERS,
noy85 NewYOrk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-15
{" StrAYS."

BANGOR, March 1.-THE city election
here to-day, created lively inteFGst deTid:o The he
Republicans elected their canaiuaoG nan,o oS l IGr
Mayor by 412 majority, ,6licon anG carrlea eandj SIX
date was elected by only rs majority. Ward
Seven. hitherto hopelessly Democratic,
elects Republican Alderman over Gen.
Roberts, late Democratic candidate for
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 1.-THE RePuo-
Iicans have carried every Ward ana re-
elected the Hon. Joseph J. Eveleth, May
or, by $50 majority, a Republican gam oi
$50.