davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05
EXECUTORS sALn OF
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
~ pursuance Of. IN orderof tie County Court
OF the countyof Linn, state ot Oregon, made
on THO nth day Of May l@i IN tho matter oi
the estate OF ltlchard Evans, deceased, the un
dcrsgncd, executor of the last Will and tcstn,
inent OF the said decensed, will sell at public
auction, In three parcels 10 the highest bid
doris for gold coin OF the United Statos ot
America, and subject to confirmation by said
| Court, on
Monday, Tho Sth day Of Jme, 1871.
between tho hourss of o'clocl, "A NJ. and
O'Clock y, M to'wlt NJ the hour of 0'cocl;
p. NJ ol that day, all tho following described
promises, belonging to the estate OF the said
deceased, tO.Wit
The donation Land Claim OF Richard Evans.
Not, 9, lSl and certificate No. 1871, Lots Nos l.
2and 3 OF See ID, Up. II, South Range D, West
50 ID acresi lnts Nos, , x 3. md South West
y See, Is Township II, South Range I, West 2l5,
@ ncres and containing In the aggregate ali 81
acres less l5A acres sold to Edward Evans by
Richard Evans, giving warranty deed thereof,
which deed bears date OF lith dny August, 1872,
and described as rollowsi neglnnlng at tho
northeast corner OF Richad Evans Donation
land Clnim, this corner being tho northwest
corner Of tho northeast quarter of section No.
lS Township II, South Range I, westi thence
running south " chainsl thence west 76-lOO
chalnsi thence north q 6kl0O chains TO tho VII.
lnmetto River thence meandcring down said
rlvertO point due west of the hcglnning -
thcnco enst chains 10 tho place OF beginning
-eontaining % S-lOO acres, all OF the above
tracts nf land lying and being In lam county,
Oregon. The whole number OF acres remain.
Ing Of said Donation Land Claim to be sold Is
2AO &lOO. Also tho north half OF the south.
cast quarter OF the Donation Land Claim OF
Jas, Shcrrill, cnntaing " acres, and being In
Seelinn II, township H. South Range 4, west -
Also the following described premises, to.wlt ,
.iSeginnlng az the southwest corner OF section
~ Township II, South Range 1, west running
Thence east 2O r0ds thence north 50 rods thence
west - rods thence south Sl rods 10 tho plnco
Linn county, Oregon.
Terms nd conditions OF sale Gold coin of
theintod States Of America; One-thrd cash
~ mnd, neAhin In six months, and One-third
m nine months nom day OF sale. Payment to
be secured by mortgage on the premises.
- May %, lSit. JAhpR THOMPSON,
Executor of the last will and testament of
Richard Evans, lpceRsel nNhVl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05
VISITING CARDS.

A largo stock Of the ney.sIze--tbo ",o,o.+ 49,.
ny"-has Just been received nj this offics ~ ~
are now being worked up in the latest style lt ~
,ne ,i arr. Any person Wishing anything in his
llne IS requested to call and examine snaci.
mems and learn our pAces. 'P''i'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

VHNHIs OFFICE HAVING RECEIVED A
n complete stock OF new type, is now ready
to turn out, on short notice, all kinds OF gener-
al job work, such as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

visit Italian ports. that under the provisions Of
circular issued at Rome April /. 1874 and OF the
royal decree of March H. 1873 they are entitled to
ask that certain spaces included in the American
admeasurements shall DO deducted from the
tonnage of their vessels, its ascertain
ment by the Italian Government for the
purpose of levying dues or lotherwlse'
It will be observed that the ton or unit Of admeas
urement IS the same in Italy in the United States
circular has also been issued relative to the colec
ton of tonnage. as follows: 1t has been observed
that at various ports, article 3O1 of the Treasury
Regulations of 1874 has been regarded as changing
previous regulations governing the collection OF the
tax on tonnage To remove all doubts to the rule
that should obtain in the collection OF the tax, your
attention is called to the following statement OF
what is required by the statutes relative to the ton
age tax deducted from the circular OF June !, lon
and the circular January IA, 1873 paragraph
90; and April Z, 1873, paragraph SO: ton
mage tax of 30 cents per ton. American
measurement, should be levied on the first entry or
clearance according to the priority of vessel from
or to Mexico. the British Provinces Of North Amer
lea, the West India Islands, or any port OF place
down to and including Aspinwall and Panama Oh
any port or place in the Sandwich ISLANDS or inc
Society Islands; provided no tax has been paid On
such vessel within twevemOnth. But on Vessels
engaged in commerce between the United states
and foreign ports or places other than those above
specified the tax can be levied only on the first entry
ton Of a twelyemOnth from any preceding pay
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Mond

WASHINGTON. Monday, June 10, 1878.
The House Committee Pacific Railroads to-day con-
tinued the Of Mr. Lutres resolution pro-
vding for an investigation of the affairs OF the Central
Pacific and Contract and Finance corporations, and
after discussion referred to subcommittee consisting
Of Messrs. Sypher Of Louisiana, Houghon OF California
Dreamer OF New-York McDill Of Iowa, and Neal OF
Ohio for examination, and report to the full COMMITTEE
Wednesday to the law and facts bearing on tne
subject. The subcommittee have divided their WORK
by assigning Messrs. HoughOn and Neal the examl-
Of laws aud to Mr. Sypher the collection OF facts
of a number Of members Of the Committee to send a
subcommittee to the Pacific Coast to conduct the e1
animation by authority OF the Commlttee, put w.
Will be opposed the ground that no snfclent eham
nation be made without the power OF the House OF
Representatives TO facilitate and enforce the ih'es'
cation.
The evening session OF the House was bref ana barren
Of results The only bill reported was clumsiy con-
trived log rolling affair from the Committee on Puphc
Buildings and Grounds proposing TO extend the present
Limitations OUTLAWS public buildings at Philade
phia to 81 at Cincinnati to ooo aud at Nash
ville Raleigh, Atlanta. Evansville Covington. Fall
River. and Trenton, 10 various lesser sums IL also pro
Carson New; Greenve, 8. c.. jefferson CITY, Mo-; and
Tallahassee, Fla, and directed the secretary OF the
pnbc buildings and the estimated cost thereof at about
fifty other places, Including Brooklyn, AUBURN, syria
cnse ana Kocnese A Yer ae SS vote Of los 10
n, and then the House adjourned
Senator schurz having been asked about the report
telegraphed to several leading western Journals are"
days ago that he had been reconciled 10 President
Grant and that Senator Jones the bearer OF the
olive branch replies that he knows nothing OF any such
and that he has asked Senator Jones VINO
also is ignorant as to such reconciliation.
Commander Edward L. Potter has been ordered as
Lighthouse Inspector of the Xth District to take effect
on the lst OF July next Commander Napoleon Collins
has been detached from duty Lighthouse Inspector
of the Xth District, to take effect on the lst OF July
next ordered to hold himself In readiness for sea
service.
Dispatches TO the Navy Department report that the
Juniata was at Cadiz May a. Rear Admiral Case ar
rived AT Vile branches In his flagship Franklin May H.
where he expected 10 remain for several WeeAs 4he
Juniata and Alaska were soon expected there
The House Committee Elections has agreed TO dis-
charge Ill proceedings for alleged bribery against Rep
reseptatye Hynes OF Arkansas. made by Mr.. Bradley.
who was his contestant for election from the State ~
large.
the President and his party returned TO Washington
this morning we'll pleased with their visit to Cape May
For Regular Report Congregational Proceedings M sd Pase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
THE TROUBLES IN FRANCE.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL BILL OF THE LEFT
CENTER.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL BILL OF THE LEFT
| CENTER.
| IT'S CONSIDERATION DECLARED URGENT By Tin
| AssEMBLY-THE MOTION NOT MADE CABINET
| QUESTION.
| PARIS Monday, June 49, 1874
The Chamber Of the Assembly to-day was crowded
with deputies and spectators.
NJ. Casimir- Perier introduced the Constitutional
bill prepared by the Left Center, and moved that its
| consideration be declared Urgent" He said the
| country demanded the termination of the pro-
visional state He urged union against BOnapartism
and demagogues. The speaker was frequently inter.
| rupted by the Right and warmly applauded by the
Left.
| NJ Laboulaye supported the motion for urgency.
He said recent events had shown the dangers Of
visional condition. Monarchy was impossible. The
empire would only lead to the invasion and Oppres-
| sion Of France. The republic was the government
of all for all, and its establishment would inspire
the country with confidence.
Gen. Changarnier of the Right Center, aud NJ.
Raoul-Duval of the Right opposed the motion.
N. de Kerdrel of the Right warned members that
if the majority of the Assembly;was changed Mar
shall MacMahon might consider it his duty to resign
the Presidency.
The vote was then taken on the motion for
urgency, and it agreed tO-Yeas, 345 Nays 34l.
All the Ministers voted against it, but IN their ca
pacity as members Of the Assembly only, the motion
not being made Cabinet question.
Urgency having been declared, the bill was re-
ferred to the Committee of Thirty.
NJ do 10 Rochefoucauld, Due de Bsaccia, of the
Extreme Right. then introduced resolution IN sub
stance as follows, which was read amid profound
silencei
The Assembly declares that the Government OF
France is monarchy; that the throne belongs to
the head of the House of France; that Marshal Mac
MahOn may assume the title of Lieutenant OF tho
kingdom; and that the national institutions shall
be determined by agreement between the King aud
the National Representatives.
Great excitement followed the reading Of tho
resolution.
NJ dc la Rochefoucauld moved that it be referred
to the Committee of Thirty.
The motion was rejected by majority OF 100 votes.
The Ministers, with the exception of NJ. falkland.
voted against it.
The Assembly adjourned until tomorrow.
It is stated that NJ. de Ia Rochefoucauld resigned
his position as ambassador to Great Britain before
introducing the resolution.
The Bonapartist Deputies held conference before
to-days sitting and came to the conclusion 1T would
be of no to introduce any counter motion against
the Left Center
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

departments to make appointments on the basis OF
honesty, efficiency and fidelity and to apportion
them as nearly possible among the Congressional
Districts. The latter was agreed to in Committee
by vote of 9s to g. and the combined propositions
were adopted a whole in the House.
The clause as to wages of printers and binders IN
the Government Pnntng-office, to keep their wages
down to the average of like work in Baltimore, Phil
adephia, and New York, was struck out the vote
standing 129 to 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-28
Temperance AToremsnt.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 27.-The temperance
crusaders In New York are patiently
waiting for the storm from the west, and
expect to begin work in earnest with the
beginning Of next week. Last night the
Sons of Temperance gathered In mass
meeting, when, in an address, Mr.. Chas,
Steele said that the Mayors wife, Dis.
trict Attorneys wife, Mr.. Crosby's wife,
and DR.. John Halls wife, could sweep the
saloons before them, o. the flrst women IN
Ohio towns were doing. = M :
On Monday, in the nth street Metho-
dist church, daily temperance PRAYER
meetings will be begun, and Sunday al.
ternoon temperance experience meetings
be held in, the Forsyth street church. 3
Nearly two hundred ladies OF hiph
social standing in Jersey City, met
yesterday and organized 8 Women's Tenn.
perance League. They are notconnected
with the ladies' praying band that visits
the saloons. Their plan is to district the
city, visit families and urge men, women
and children TO sign the total abstinence
pledge. --ss.''
At . mass meeting In DE- Cuyler's
church in Brooklyn on Tuesday next,
Rev DrS. Talmadge, Budington, and
Duryea will speak, A few evenings later
the Catholic Temperance Union Of Brook.
lyn will have q great demonstration In the
Academy Of Music, under the patronage
OF Bishop Laughlin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-28
.AIn - aai1fsab D WaM

o.. {. .a#WE ~ Il
changing or annulling the existing lava
against polygAmy, and that Probate cotirtS
shall have Jurisdiction only In cases Of
wills and estates Of decedents, but Shall
not exercise any other, civil or criminal or
equity jurisdiction whatever the Dis.
trict Courts RhAll have exclusive original
jurisdlction In all actions for divorce or
aimony, and In al chancery cases Or pro-
ceedings, and all courts except the SD.
preme, District and Probate and JuStices
courts are abolished. The last section
disapproves and 'annuls various scts
passed In legislative assembly, including
on ordinance Incorporating the Church of
Jesus Christ oi the Latter Day Saints:
an oct regulating the mode procedure In
civil cases In the courts Of Utah Terri.
tory; an act comforting upon women the
elective franchise; an act for oiganizlne
militia In the Territory; an act in rela.
ton to writs of ejectments; an act con.
earning property rights 70 married per.
sons; also all acts providing for the eiec.
tlon by the Legislature Of Auditor, Treas.
urer, Attorney General and Wafdens Of
the PenitentiaFy, so far sas said acts pro.
vide for the election OF said officers by
the Legislative Assembly, and all said
officers shall Be appointed by the Cover.
nor Of the Territory, and subject TO re-
moyal BY him The bill Was ordered
prtnsed,an Fe-committea to the Commit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-28
NEW YORK CITY.

OANLhL DREW.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The evening
Post learns that Daniel Drew Is lying dan.
gerously III at his residence IN this city.
Edmund Hail. another OF the persons
charged with completely IN the Boston,
Hartford q Erie railroad bond forgeries,
was arrested to-day in Jersey City. d
MRS. GAINES rs. JUDGE DURRRII. r .
A Washington dispatch says that Mrs.
Myra Clarke Gaines, Of New Orleans, has
been before the subcommittee inlthe case
Of Judge Durrell, and that her testimony
is regarded as Of such o character as 10
require the prompt presentation Of articles
Of Impeachment Mrs. Gaines, Il seems,
had conversation about Durrell with
her lawyer, Mr.. Stone, who said "He
(DurrelD will Sit upon your cases and de.
eide in your favor upon certain conditions,
which are, that Sheriff Parker retain In
his hands $2l 1000 for making streets in
the property litigated for by the Union
Company and the heirs Of Cavalier and
Davenport. Durrell can arrange 1t ifyou
will give him $50 900, and $1,000 you can
have. The remainder Is to be given 10
the above named heirs. And every other
lot in the two squares designated Is also TO
begiven TO Durrell:" Subsequently, at the
house Of Norton (assignee in bankruptcy,
Mrs. Gaines met Durrell, who when asked
why he could not sit in her cases referred
her to Norton. On meeting that official
he said 10 Mrs. Gaines that II she would
consent to the uronositlon mada tn her nv
Mr.. Stone the day before Judge Durreil
would sit in her case.
At meeting Of the Geographical So
ciety last evening John McGahan, the
only civilian that entered KhiVa with the
Russian expedition Of conquest, made an
address. he was followed by Gen. sher-
man, who reclted some OF the incidents.in
his "Trip 10 Caucasus, and said Russia
would be the means Of cfvilizing all Asia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-28

THE CHILDREN's HoME.-Mr. W. B.
SIMPSON, who has had charge during the
past year OF District Number 5, compris.
ing that portion of the city between Mon.
roe street and the Creek and between
Water street and Sixth, wound up his
fiscal transactions yesterday afternoon,
and found that during the year he and his
associates had collected $1,265.5O for the
Children's Home. In this highly credit
able and arduous work he has been
assisted by Miss MAGGIE orr, Mrs. L.
Z. HANSON, l. H. WILLIAMS, Capt. T. N.
RAY and CHARLES SRNsENY. Altogether
1t has consumed about two months Of Mr..
sndPsoN's time during the year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-28

CHIcAao, Feb. 27.-Flour r. Quiet,
weak and lower; nothing doing. Wheat
Dull and lower; No. / Chicago spring
81 1Si; No. 3 do 81 10 regular; 81 104
fresh spot; 81 1871 March; 81 l64 April;
No. do 81 1871; rejected No. 3, 81 OS.
Corn-Steady; No, . mixed sic cash;
67ta57sc March; 59}a5Sfc April: 62tc
May; new No. . mixed 5Sa5S4c: rejected
old 5sia53c; new 50a51c. OstsLFsir de.
mand and firm; No. Q, 43Rc cash; 43Ia
43tc April; rejected 39ta39sc. Rye
Scarce and firm; No. 2 fresh S5sS5Ic,
Barley-Dull and dropping; No. 2 spring
nominal 81 Goal 65; sales No. 8 sprine
81 45a1 46. Dressed Hogs-Firm and
light; Q car lots choice So 25aG 40. Pro-
visions-Fair demand, lower rates and
closing steady with the decline recovered;
$l3 90 bid cash or March; $14 15a14 90
April. Bulk Meats-Steady; shoulders &c;
short rib mlddles 81 IS; short clear do
~ 40. Lard-Steady, IS 55as 90 cash
and March, IS 75 bid April. Bacon
Steady and unchanged. Whisky-Fair
demand and firm, 93c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-28

D. J. Smith has been the Secretary OF the
Company from the beginning Of Id his
tory until the date Of his resignation, o
few days since, which situation Is now fill.
ed by A. D. Hilborn. The Factory has al.
ways been under the management Of A.
!. Wetherald. IT,
Active preparations are now making TO
enlarge the Works to double their pres
ent capacity. sta n
The history of the Bellsire Mil Is a
valuable example Of the only true sys-
tenn ol labor union that can be success.
fully established in this country, The
property of the Company now represents
about six hundred thousand dollars, and
It's business gives employment to two
hundred and fifty persons. Pc. 81 - d,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-28
New York Market,

New York, Feb. 27.-Cotton dull
Mddling uplands 16c. Flour-Dull
and lower; superfne western and State
% 60aO .05; common TO good, SO 20a6 90
good 70 choice, 80 5ba6 rs; white wheat
extra, 80 75a7 80; extra Ohio, SO SOa7 O5
Whisky-Lower; 0Gia07ic. Wheat-.Dull
and lower. Rye-Dull, 81 GOAL 03. Bar.
ley and Corn-Closed quiet; new
western 7Gas0; old western mixed
S4aS5ci western yellow 70aslc; white
western roc. 0ats-A shade strong.
er; mixed western GlaG9c; white western
60a6Sc. CoGee-Firmer with fair de-
mand. sugsr-Iregulari fair to good
refining 7Ia7sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-28
BaltImore lIarke..

BALTMoRs, Feb. 27.-Flour-strong
and unchanged. Wheat-Steady. Corn
Dull and lower; mixed western, weaker
at 47c. Oats-Dull; western 65a57c.
Rye-Dull at 90a9lc. iProyisionB-Qulet
Mess Pork nominally $18 00al8 s6. Bulk
Meat-Steady; shoulders &C.; clear RIB
sides 7iaSc. Bacon-Light jobbing do.
mand; shoulders 7la74c; clear rib sldes
9a9tc. Lard, &c. Butter-Fair demand
and easier; western roll 40c bid; tub 40a
4Sc. Coffee-Dull; good to prime Rio
29ta24tc. Whisky-NominRlly 9SA99c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-28

JACKSONVILLE, LIS, Feb. 27.-The
National Drop Reporter publishes esti-
mates from the reports Of Its correspond
ents in the States Of Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio
and Wisconsin. or the prospective sup
ply Of hogs for Summer packing in those
States these estimates place the number
at 90 per cent less than the number itat.
tened last yesr ior Summer packing, Wis.
consin returns 80 per cent as compared
with last year, and Minnesota 40 per cent,
being respectively the highest and lowest
averages Of the several States. -,,4.u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-28
FANNY MARKErs AT BR11ArRr,-Rit

FANNY MARKETS AT BRLLAIRE.-Rib
roasts, 12ic; sirloin steak, 15c; mutton,
12ic; lamb, 15ci veal, u and 15c; pork,
12Ic; corned beef, 12ic; ham, Hand 16c +;
shoulders, 10 and 1sc; picked pork, 12ic /;
dried beef, zoe; sausage, 15c; mluce
meat, loo; lard, 1sic; chickens (per lb.),
l9ic y; turkeys, 15c; apples, 30 and 4Oc
per peck; potatoes, 40c; onions, 0Oc ;
cabbage, 8 and 1Oc per head beans, 10c
per quartz hominy, 1Oc; butter, 4Oc per
pound; eggs, zoe; corn meal, s5c per
peck; buckwheat, 5c per pound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-28

BosToN, Feb, 27.-The Massachusetu
Senate has passed the ten hour bill 10 or
engrossment by vote Of 19 TO IA. Il
makes no provision for the hours Of labol
Of men, but provides that women undel
IS shall not be employed in establish
ments for the manufacture Of textile
fabrics, threads, yarns and worsteds mort
than sixty hours week, or an average o
ten hours day. Each violation Is pun.
ishsble by fine of $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-28
Convention of Locomotive Engi-
neerS.

CLEVELAND, February 27.-The Con.
vention Of Locomotive Engineers Is still
In session, The secrecy which has char.
acterized this meeting Is still maintained,
and positive information OF the proceed.
ings cannot be obtained. It Is rumored
that o general strike has been decided
upon, and that the details are being ar
ranged. It is also stated that there Is
considerable opposition to this course,
and that II the non.strikers do not carry
their point they viii split upon the Broth.
erhood and form separate organization
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-28
The Weekly yIntelllgenCer
A large ahsOt containing Al Tie
CURRENT NRWs, ,luSCKLLANEouS, LITER.
AIRY AND SCIENTIFIC NTKILiaKsCR
AND VALUABLE READING FOR
.i-tI ,se TIE FAMILY. llIAa
q rERlrs or THR WEEKLY,
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. Feb. %. -cotton-sleAdv.
l6tc, Flour-D1ll Wheat-Dull al SI IS
al 40. Corn-Dull OF 59aO2c. oStaS
Dull Of 44s62c. Rye-Steady Al Al 0l
Barley-Dull and unchanged. Oils-TJn.
changed. EggS-EaSler. Butter-scaroe
tirm and higher; choice 3sa40c; extra 4Sc'
ese-Flrm. Provislons-Heayy and
weak. Pork-Dull At $14 e5a14 90
rd-Dull; steam 8 7-16aSfc; kettle sia
SIC. Bulk Meats-Dull; shoulders sc;
clear rib tic; clear 7IA7lc. Bacon-DIll;
shoulders 6ic: clear rib &c; clear sIasic.
Dressed Hogs-Quiet and firm; quality
better; light $6 60a5 so; heavy Is 10a
0 20; receipts 1i482; shipments 800.
Whisky-Active and firm at 98c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-28

Mr.. Tyner, referring to his motion to
reconsider the vote rejecting the bill re-
ViyiDS the iranking privilege, said that
alter thinking the matter over more fully
and taking counsel Of his friends he had
concluded to withdraw that motion, and
be gave notice that on Monday next he
would introduce bill, and move to pasa
Il under suspension ol the rules, for the
Tree circulation Of weekly newspapers.
Mr.. shanks entered O motion 10 recon.
slider the vote Of yesterday rejecting the
bill 10 revive the franking privilege, 10 be
called up hereafter.
The House adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Christopher Raj
ferty, convicted Of the murder Of Police
man 0Meara In this city abont two years
ago, was hanged In the Jail St Waukeean,
Illinois, where his last trial and conyic.
tion took place, atone o'clock to-day. Hs
died easily, without q struggle. 81
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb. s1.4Wm.
Keene, the murderer Of Valentine, was
hanged this morning, BE acknowledged
that he committed the deed,