davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-16

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
\ been duly appointed Administrator with will
anne xed, on the estate of
POLLY BUTLER, late of Manchester,
in the county of Kennebec, deceased, ntestate aud
has undertaken that trust by giving bond the
law directs All persons, therefore, having de-
mands against the estate of said deceased are de-
sired to exhibit the for settlement and all in.
debted to said estate are requested to make mmc.
diate payment to JOHNSON X. ALLEN.
September 20, 1878. 3w42
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-16
DON'T fall to try 1t,

The following are a few of the names OF
who have used this remedy Mrs. Gov. Cony
Hon. James W. Bradbury, Arson z. Morril
Governor of Maine, Mrs. Col. Thomas Lam
Mrs. Col. Thomas Lang Hor. J. j. Eyeleth, a
of Augusta, Rev. DIR. Kicker, Rev. f.. f. NJ
Rev. {. r. Penney, Rev. VIM. A. Drew, Rev
Wood Col. +. NJ Drew, Secretary OF State; II
1. Woodward, State Librarian; Col. Geo. w. .
ley, President First National Bank: Hon.
Cushman, Pres ldcnt Granite National Bank
Lane, Secretary OF Senate; Warren l.. A lden,
gor; Charles L. Nutter, Esq, 81 fremont s
Boston; William III. Taylor beacon street, b
Emory Cook and many others in Proydeuo 4
f. Morrell, Esq. Portland, and fifty thousand
ers too numerous to mention.
From Alonzo 5. Weed, Publisher of Zion I
aid, 50 Bromfield street, Boston, June %, ls7i
DIR. FRANK W. KINsMAS-Dear Sir-Severd
ties of your "ADAMsON'S BOTANIC cd
most gratifying results. We esteem it one
best Of medic mes. A. S. WEI
Voice from Beacon Street.
No. 3, BEACON, STREET
Boston, Sept. ., !
Mr.. FRANK W. KINsMAN, Augusta, Me:
Dear Sir-l am very anxious to say word
gard to your Adamsun's Botanic Cough Balsi
have been great sufferer from cough Tor
year, trying IA great many cough remedid
costing me large amount OF money. fount
all useless un,il met friend who had been +.
led as was, and he recommended Adams on
sam, saying that he had been cured by it; !
quentiy | procured a bottle at once, and
according to directions After using one
my cough and cold left me Immediately,
magic. have since recommended it to otl
like circumstances, and all cheerfully recon-
Adamson's Cough Balsam as being the best +
that has ever been produced Tor coughs and
William II. TAYI
Large Bottles :B5 a. 70 Cen
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
l.teodkypyyI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-16

The decision of the jury in the case of
Miss Mink was anticipated before the trial
closed. The evidence against her was
not sufficient to convict her. 1t remains
vet to be shown who was the murderer OF
Baker, but it is doubtful we presume If
any farther steps are taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-16

They are so happy in Arkansas over the
settlement of their political troubles that
the republican State committee has issued
an address of congratulation to the peo-
pie. We wish some of the other southern
sisters might find happiness in similar
wav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-16

To the Hon. County Commissioners Of Aroostook.
WE, the unders signed, respectfully request you
w to lay out Il road from he main road in Mon
tcello. near Jacob JEWELS, thence westerly two
miles and half following the town road, thence
north. westerly about 4 mile and Il half, to l.. Is.
Haryey's land in Letter G, Range2.
l.. b. HARVEY and 10 others.
july 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-16
Special Notices.
eATcHECcR's HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best IN the ,cortd.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless, Keli.
able and instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the
i'll effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces I'M
MEDIATELY superb BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN.
aud leaves the hair CLEAN, SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL,
The genuine signed W. a. iiatcheor. Sold by all
Druggists. CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, N. 7.
mechanically
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
Jnorx to advertisements.


ANUsEMENTs- -Sevenh Pagc-5th and 9th columns.
BILIIARDs-SsoOad Pdge-6th column
BOARD AND RooMs-Serenh PdGe-4th column.
BUSINESS NoTICES-FOUrh Pdge-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-SecOnd Pd0e-6th column
COPARTNERsHIP NOTIcES-SecoHd PG0e-6th column
DENTISTRY -SiIth Page-2d c0lumn.
DRIDEND NOTICES-SeUcph Pdgc-3d column.
DRY GOODS--Th Pdge-5th and 9th columns. -,
FINANcIAL-SiJh Page--4th column; Se0eHh PG9e-2d
aud Sd columns.
FUREITURE-SeoOnd Pdge-6th column: =, n ,A
HORsEs, CARRIAGES HARNESS, &c.-%venm fd9e-o'n
column.
INSTRUCTION SITh PdGc-2d column. - -,
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-Serenh Id9e-6th column
LEGAL NOTICEs-ThTd Pa0e-6th column
LOAN OFFICES Sirth Pdge-2d column
LONDON NADvERTIsEMENIs-Third PGge-5th and 6th col
M1cHISERY-Seeond Pa0e-6th column.
MNEDiE AND SLATE MANTELs-Seoond Pa0e-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DRATHs-Ftfh PGGe-6th column;
MIsCEIIANEOUs-SeeondP P0ge-6th column Eighth Page
-5th and 9th columns.
NEW PUBuCATONs-SLrh Pdge-2d column.
REAL ESTATE For SALE, CITY-ThTd Pdge-lst col
umn: BROOKLYN-ThiTd Pd0e-lst column NEW
Third Pd0e-2d column AT AUCHoN-Ihtrd rage
% column. - -,
REGL Is riTE, TO ExcHANGE-Third PGge-2t column.
RENovAIS-Second Pdge-6th column
SALES by AUCTIOE-Third PGOe-3d column.
SAVINGS BANKS-SeUenh PGgc-3d column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-Sepenh Page-4th column
FEMALEs-SeUenh Pdge-5th column.
STECIAL NOTICES-Eifth Pdqe-6th column.
srATIONERY-SecOnd Pdge-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-Th1rd Pdge-3d and Attn
columns.
STEAMERS OcEAN-ScrenM Pa9e-Sd and 4th columns.
SUMMER RETREATS-Ihtrd Pdge-2j and sd columns.
TEACHEEs-Strth Pd0e-2d column.
To LEr. CITY PROPERTY-ThTd Pdge-2d column
BROOKLYN PEOPERTY-Third PdCc-2I column COUN-
Try PKOPERTY-Third Pdgo-2d column.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-SecOnd Pdge-6th column.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

Garden will be found TO lie in the treatment
of Immigrants on their arrival at the Battery,
in the boarding houses to which they are
assigned, and at the railroad ticket agencies.
The Ring maintained in this commission
pncticed politicians who made IL tender 70
the local political machinery; ana naeuraiiy
minor rings sprang up in Castle darden i'Scii'
These latter have been conducted IN the past
almost wholly for the purpose OF making
money out of the immigrants, and good
deal of oppression and abuse has exlsteu anu
still exists Officials of Castle Garden, ruInei'
of the boarding houses, and agents Oh the
various railways were leagued together IN
systematic plan for plundering the I'M
migrants In each case the chea' wac
small, but in the aggregate the ROBBERY
was large. Few Of the cases OF frauu "eio
ever heard of; generally the immigrants diu
not discover them until too late, if, indeed, they
ever learned they had been swindled; ana iew
could afford the delay and annoyance Oh
complaint. These abuses continue 10 thls
day, and probably the new Board Will ma IL
necessary to change the whole personnel Oh
the Garden organization before reform can
be effected. The licensing of clearinghouse
runners is not as strict as it should be; their
runners ought not, indeed, to be admitted into
the Garden at any time; the assignment OF
immigrants to boarding houses ought, in fact,
to be regulated by the Superintendent OF
the Garden according to the accommodations
of the various licensed houses. And finally
the admission of the railway agents to the
Garden should be under better restrictions, 80
as to compel the appointment of unexception-
able men. These are reforms which ought
naturally to follow the sensible appointments
Of Gov. Dix. They are to be arrived at only
through the selection of subordnates of the
Commission on the same business principles
which appear to have guided the Governor,
and with total disregard of all partisan con-
sideratiOns
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

be as we'll to send somebody above the io'c'
Of our ordinary ENJOYS. The first reports Iv,h a
Washington are not cheering, however WI,
Orr has not vet been buried, yet we are Doiu
that there ia great activity among the oi'eo,
seekers for his place, and that the prominen.
names mentioned for the vacancy are, az h,ien'
have been expected Mr.. Nye, Mr. bingh'n'
Mr. Pool and Mr.. Settle. -Four men morc "n-
Git could scarcely be found. Mr. Nye 10 o',
Humpty Dumpty, and az such, cherlsheu anu
admired at home, but would not be appre-
ciated elsewhere. Mr.. Binghams unqncstion-
able abilities do not lie in the field OF oip'oc
macy. Mr.. Settle ia the accidental stuilinB VI, y,
n chair at a National Convention, VINO VIII
never give up thinking that he was by meIi'
raised to that evanescent eminence anu M
Pool-what will the workingmen say IL Una,
pon-political guardian of their nghtS anu
interests should now desert them, 1or Vio
honors and profits Of the most arlstocra''0
branch of the public service, to wear goiu ,''e
and to blow from his red-clay pipe clouuS oi
incense to despotism in the palaces OF auto
cratsi BY the side of trifier IKE 'nls'
Rabaeas himself would seem Gracchus. We
nrefer not to believe this of Mr.. Pool. we 90
not intend to relinquish the hopes we conceived
of the future of the Labor question, when We
sow that he and Mr.. Blaine had taken IL
definitely out of politics. Perhaps, however
bo means 10 take il to st. Petersburg and leave
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
OBITUARY.
JAMES LAWRENCE ORR

The Hon. James Lawrence Orr. Initaa
states Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PleDiDotap
uay at st. Petersburg whose death In that city on m.
otn INST, from Inflammation Of the lungs vas an
bounced 10 the morning papers Of yesterday was born
MCraytonVile, 8 C., the 18th OF May Isz7 and re
ceiVed his education chiefly in the University OF ylr
einia He studied law and was admitted 10 the South
Carolina bar Mr. Orr also began the publication o..
newspaper at this tine, and successful in both en-
terpnses in i9H he was elected 10 the state Lsgta
ture. and reelected In 1885. In ls4s no was elected
hemDer OF tne AAAlst Congress from the I'D District
OF South Carolina being cIassed as Tayorish bui not
Whig" He was reelected 10 the XXXIId Congress ana
also 10 the XXXIIId. XXXGyth, and xXxyth Con
gresses. During the XXXIId Congress he wa.
frequently called TO preside over the Com
mlttee Of the Whole in the House. and n,
the next Congress he was made Cbairnan
Of the Committee Indian AfIirs While in Con0re..
bis principal speeches upon the agitation Of tha
Slavery question and It's dangerous consequences 10 the
union OF the States In the contest for tho speakershu
OF the XXXlVth Congress- which resulted IN the choice
Of the Hon. N. p Banks OF Massachusetts, Mr. Orr re
ceived the votes OF the Democracy but after number
OF balOtings withdrew IN favor Of Gov Aiken lie
was however the candidate Of the Democracy for the
same position In the next Congress, and received IN
votes Is than was necessary for choice At the
close OF his Congressional term, Mr. orr announced h.
intention OF retiring forever from poitic- but he fire.
quently addressed the public from that time until the
breaking out OF the civil war; always opposing the aci.
taton OF the Slavery and Secession questions On the
4h of July, 1854, Mr.. Orr, with Stephen A. Douglas
and others, addressed q Democratic meeting IN
Philadelphia, taking strong stand against
the Know-Nothing party. and by his able
arguments inducing members OF the Demo
cratic party including many public men. TO Withstand
its nsidious and seductive principles. When the
broke out n 1861 Mr. Orr sided with the South, and
appointed OF the Commissioners 70 visit Washn gtou
In behalf OF South Carolina During the be organ
lied a rifle regiment, which he led for a time. In
1862 he elected 10 the Confederate Congress- serving
until the close OF the In 1865 he appointed
Provisional Governor Of South Carolina under Presi
dent JOhnsOn's plan Of reconstruction, serving until
1863 He at this time Conservative, and soOa
joined the Republican party. In 1870 he was elected
Judge OF the State Circuit Court serving until hs ap
ponment the OF Gov. Curtin at st. Peters
burg. He delegate to the National Republican
Convention at Philadelphia In 1872, and strongly ad
vocated the reelection Of President Grant.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
THE NEW EMIGRATION CONFUSION.

TIE NEW EMIGRATION COMMISSION.
The appointments thus far made of Emil
grafton Commissioners seem to satisfy every
body except the politicians. The four gentle
men whose nominations have been announced
are in no sense place-hunters; they are
business men who are not known to be
hampered in the measures of reform which
they will be expected to carry out by any
political complications whatever. Their Sc
lection indicates that Gov. Dix is dis
posed to Danish politics from this import
ant Board, reform greatly needed and
heartily hoped for. In fact, this initial reform
simplifes the rest, and it should be neither
long nor a difficult task to place the conduct
of the affairs of the great gateway of the ma
ton upon a business footing. That accom-
plished the most difficult problems of immi-
grafton are solved, and Castle Garden will no
longer be tax upon the State and a terror
to the immigrant To have advanced this re-
form is greatly TO the credit of Gov. Dix; if
the new Commissioners shall perfect it they
will deserve well, not only of the State which
appoints them but of the greater nation which
they are really to serve in their new offices.
The most serious of the abnses of Castle
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
JoHN ROMEYN BRODHEAD.

John Romeyn Brodhead, an old and respected
resident OF this city, died, yesterday morning a III
residence No. West Twenty frst-st. He had been ID
III health three years past but MS death N
not momentarily expected On Friday last ne hau
slight attack of pneumonia which developed at the time
no alarming symptoms. On Saturday, however 'o'
disease assumed moro serious aspect ana he was COZ
fined 10 his bed He continued 10 sink during the Io'
lowing two days and without ralying died at 5D !"
Yesterday Mr. BrOdhead married IN 1856 ana leaves
,yife hut no children His funeral will take place on
Friday AT 10 A. H. from the Collegiate Dutch Reiormeo
Church. at FIfth-aye ana Twenty-ninthst.
Mr. Brodhead was born At Philadelphia on Jan' "
1874 and was consequently In the 6Oth year OF h' '
His father the Rev Dr. Jacob Brodhead was the pastor
Of the Reformed Dutch Church, aad anerward OF 'ne
Crownst Church at philadelphia. but during the infancy
f his son removed to this city, where he became 700
r,stor NJ the BroOmest Church. He passed ms 'u''
hood and early youth IN this city, and received s
ZION az Rutgers College, NewBrunsWieN' "nele ~ ~
graduated at the early age OF II. After Ei"'u','1
stndied law in the Office of the late hugh MaA"'''
,as admitted to the bar in 1885. DiihS t"o So''s
practiced his profession IN thls elly' "''' -,
Ia retired TO sauGer,ies AMI devoted hlui'e1
,,,,r, rursnits In lsu he went T"
,I,p,,o rnder authority from Gov. Seward 10 h'o'"
, hs colonial records and land grants, and pio0u''1
,narv valuable documents relating TO tue cary "'s
n, the state. In Is4e, Mr.. Brodhead was "lI", :,
rat,rv Of the United states Legation 10 LnSSnu' -
which Mr. Bancroft was then Minister. tie i''uIl," -,
this country in lsi9 and was Naval otn'ei Lima he
dnrine Mr. Pierces Administration since ""''" ,,,.
Sos held no official position. For many years nc
ons Of the trustees OF the AstOr ana NewfoTk s,
,.a,s and member Of the Historical Society anu NV
Union League Club ,,..,.,.., -, ,opdness
Quite early in life, Mr.. Brodhead d'p1Seu 10
, n,,,orical and antiquarian researches espe'''o
,,ors re,ating 10 the rule OF the Dutch III 'H' ,,v
p"S"rsa with rare powers OF perception ana a,'rS r..
a,rned with earnestuess and zeal he pur'ue' ~ an.
saarches with perseverance, which oVeFean' ~. ,.,,
.taeles and carried him forward TO success orcb for
ian 20 Holland Afforded him facilities IN h'' ,sl
s'on - n which he greatly prodted Tho hoo
oase thus acquired was embodied IN The 1 ~ tive
History Of the state OF vlork ,sss aud th,
dInmes the first OF which appeared n,tsG IN 10 aid
N.omd in is7i MT Brodhead once h,.a ieOn 10 tho
third volume. aud TO bring tue s intention on ae
P,"t nj his drCling health Bat apt enaluas OF the
eareer aud literary lame, tue s'ef""S
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1873.

The Khan OF Khiya if suing for peace. s- The
question Of redistribution Of political power was dis
cussed in the British Parliament. - The subject OF
religious corporations discussed in the Italian
Chamber of Deputies.
The state Legislature has passed the Police Justices
bu. z-= Oakes Ames is dangerously III. =- Fifteen
men were killed wounded by a boiler explosion in
Chicago.
A Producers Convention in opposition 10 the rairoad
monopOes was held. -= Nixons plea Ior stay oi
proceedings denied === George francis IRAN was
declared sane bv a Jury == The wcmans Suffrage
Association held an annual session s= The constitu-
tionalty Of the Sailors clearinghouse Lcensne act
has been affirmed 80 Gold. ll7t' ll7t h7t' Iner'
Inometer, SO, $50, 6Oo.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

certy of conviction which takes Butler as leader
and turns deaf ears to Hawley; Of an integ-
rity that carries Credit Mobilier and lies about
it of a Christian craftsmanship that sees no
dishonor in sitting in Senate where seats
are sold almost at public vendue, and men
legislate for great corporations from which
they have received general retainers. There's
ness of retrenchInent
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
INVESTMENT BONDS.

The NORTHERN PACIFIC 73O FIRST MORTGAGE GoLD
BoSDs which we posabe and weeured investment
bear 30 per gold interest and tie following elements Of Sc
eunty.
J. They are Che obligation Of strong corporation.
They are First Mortgage Road its Equipments Rights
and Franchises
3. They are srs, lien on its Net Earnings.
pledged addition, for the payment Of principal and o'
est Land Grant Of per mile through the States and
600 acres Per mile through Territories traved The Company
is already entitled to nearly Million Of its Grant and its Land
Sales thus far have realized IS Co per acre.
With nearly Of road completed and in operation, the
earnings for 1873 Will be large.
All marketable stocks bonds received exchange for Northern
P.e,sos on most favorable terms jar COOKE Co.,
Nc. 20 Wal-st. Eew.York.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

Here we have another illustration of the beauty
of pardon brokerage. 1t will be remembered that
Mrs. Harper was convicted of various frauds in
Connecticut aud sent to the Wethersfeld State
Prison. BY the usual process of petitions, the Gov
ernor was induced to pardon her. She came out
only to go into the old business, with her old bad
luck, for she was lately arrested in Milwaukee,
charged with altering check, and thus defrauding
a bank. 1t would have been better for the public
and for herself if she had been kept at Wethershed
and as general rule it is best not to pardon crim-
nals when there is no reason in the world for ex-
tending such clemency
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

This city continues to exert an Irresistible attrac
ton upon the geniuses of the provinces. Mr. ID. H.
Locke, who is, If not better, at least more widely
known az the Reverend Petroleum V. NaSby-has
settled in New-York an advertising agent IN
partnership with Mr.. j. II. Bates, u gentlemen OF
large experience and success in that business Ihe
new firm begins operations under the most hatterlng
auspices at No 81 Park-row, Mr.. Locke retains his
connection with The Toledo Blade and Mr. Nasty de-
clines to withdraw his account at Bascoms grocery
or bis claim for the Confederate Y Roads PostOiuce
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, SO per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertlslng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 3Oc, 40c., 50c 75c and 81 per line,
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, So So, and s. per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54l w.
62dst or S06 w. 23d-st till p m, at regular rates
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at o'clock in wrappers for mailing Price
eenta.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
amusemenis, etr., Chs Guenins.

Boora's THEATER.-"Daddy ODowd" Mr.. Dion
BouocaulL .a
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Monte Cristo.' Charles
PechieL
NEw FIFTH AVENUE TBEATER.-" Divorce
NmIo's GARDEN.-"A "Azrael; or. The Magic Charm
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Humpty Dumpty" George
L. RoH -
uN1oN SQUARE TuEArER.-"F Frou-Frou." Miss
Agnes RtheL
WArLAcks THEATER. = &" The Sauires Last Shil-
Ing" A. So;hern
ACADEMY OF Music" Lurlne." Lydia Thomp-
SoMERvIILy ART GALLERY - Exhibition of Oil
PsintinGS
Tony PAsToR's OPERA HoUsE.-Varieties.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

People generally have such dreadful ideas of
Texas, as merely land of murder and marauding,
that description which we find Of the settlement
Of Marquee, Leon County, is worth transcribiug
For Marquee. we told, beside four or hve busi-
ness houses has "a neat, convenient church.
roomy schoolhouse,D one of the beat hotels on the
line of the International Railroad" with popula-
tion of thrifty and industrious citizens" while the
society IL good and the people orderly aud law abid-
ingD Why, this little Texas town might be situated
in the very center of Massachusetts, and the descrp
tion would hardly vary hair
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

Judge Barrett has deniedsthe application Tor
a new trial of Nixon, the condemned muir
derer of Pbyfer, who is to be hanged on May
10, and his counsel talks of applying to an
other Judge for stay of proceedings. But
the decision of Judge Barrett Is so positive IN
sustaining the rulings of the presiding Judge
at the trial that it will be extremely difficult
TO find Justice who will reverse both rulings
and decision.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

The Train farce has at last come to mos.
faroical conclusion. The jury has declared
him sane. Three learned physicians ana ex-
perts in the treatment of insanity, after care
full examination of the prisoner in his CELL
pronounced him insane. Possibly similar
examination of the jury in its box would lead
them to pronounce the twelve likewise insane
Now do let us have the man either tried or
turned loose, and so an end.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

Ex-Sherif OBrien has for the Commission
ers to examine and pass on his demands
against this county the following gentlemen: !:
Corporation Counsel L. Delafeld Smith, j. L.
Devlin, and Shepherd Knapp. His bill has
passed both branches OF the Legislature; and
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

Another armed collision is imminent in
Louisiana. 1t is of course, All Outgrowth of
the complications arising from the contest be-
tween the Kellogg and McEnery govern
ments. The people Of st. Martinsville, or, at
least, considerable portion of them, object to
civil officers commissioned by Kellogg. The
Metropolitan Police, nOndescript semi-mili-
tary organization under control of Kel-
logg, is sent to install these officers
and enforce their authority. The McEnery
party say they will consent only to the inau-
guration of men commissioned by McEnery /;
and they are prepared to resist any other with
small arms and artillery. The MetrOpolitans
call for reGnforcementS and cavalry and Kel-
logg, at his wits end, is offering $3.50 in State
scrip for volunteers. What wretched picture
of civil anarchy does this present. Louisiana
is to-day virtually without government, pub
lie resources, or local means for the preserva-
ton of the peace. And all this might have
been prevented by considerate and thoughtful
legislation on the part of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

The order of Superintendent Kelso requiring
reports from the Captains of Police relative
70 the liquor r-saloons of the city may be ac-
cepted as an indication of the policy of the
new Excise Commissioners. They have al
ready given promise of the suppression of
the concert saloons. If now they shall regu-
late the sale of liquors at late hours and on
Sunday, they will add to the obligations
under which they have placed the city by
their first action.