davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-29

Another Sn1o OF Short-Eaorns in Dcca.
tEtr, ILL.,

tstr, ILL.,
Snectal Dsnatchto to The Chicago Tribune.
DECATUR, ILL.,, MAY 28.-Anothor $4,000 Hale
Of Bhort-horn cattle occurred to-day, being tho
grcat joint snle Of MesBrg. Taylor, Pichrell and
Ellott's herd1 Of short-lorns IN tho fair grounds
here. Prices ruled very satisfactory, considering
the breeding OF largo proportion OF the stock
sold. Tho only cboico-bred offered was by J.
III. d B. q. Taylor, Of this place, and their fe-
nlaloB brought au nvoraBe Of $3.50 each.
Oxford Duchess was the first sold and Hho
won't at $1,025 to ]. Nichols, Of Bloomington,
.n1.
Iouen Ord. OF Poplar Farm, $1,1oo, Emory
Louan 4th, sl,7G0, J. Nichols, Bloomington.
Louan 9th, $1,000, Claude Matthews, Clinton,
Ind.
Louan 9Th, the highest price Of the day,
o.. Ito, to =. ", Miller, Lula, III.
Laura 8th, $1,000, Edward T. lies, Spring.
Josie, $500, E. r. lies, Springfield, III.
Josie I'd, 5000, Thomas Ball, GriggByiIte, I'll,
josie Sd, 9625, John Hin1non, Rochester, Ill.
The other COVE III Taylor's herd sold from
$500 to $500.
Among the bulls sold YVES tho noted imported
bull, British Fling. red 9 years' old, sold at tho
runous prioo Of $3.50 to Dunlap, Jacksonville,
III. Had ho not been cross in temper, he would
doubtless havo brought $4,000.
Tic Elliott t. pickroll catto sold at Rn aver
age Of about $500 per head, which was all they
wore expected to bring, not being Of rs fashion-
able breeding rs tle other stock recently ro-
ported sold.
, 1874-05-29

SptcfaI Uf8pd{fH 10 TIE Chicago IT3bUNf.
THE COLORADO 6oyEnNoRBI11r.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Mny 9B,-Ik Ia HnId that
Artell, cx-member OF Co,igrass from California,
will he urged by tho Ohaf1oo insoreat for Gov
eruor Of Colorado. in caao Gen. McCoot, ia not
confirmed. Axteli is said to have boen quite
aotive in aseisting Chaffeo to dofoat MoCook'a
confirmation,
ruE TARIFF nr11,.
Annoorsp,ou ;ndicntn +i,nt 4ho ,ror;fp hi, rou
peutliup will be- fefcnted.
ITO The As.ociated Fre.sl
VISITORS AT THE WHITE uouaE.
WAaH,NoToS, May 2S.--.ibout 1,Se0 visitors
, 1874-05-29

THE SENATE COMES TO a SQUARE, VOTE.
WAsn1NaToN, D. c. May 28.-The Senate to-
day, by decisive majorties, put its vol upon two
imitation measures one waa to eroos new Ter
rttory by taking slices from tho side Of Dakota
and Montana, the infant to be callei Pembfua
70 this bill Senator Sargent offered an amend
ment, providing for suffrage inlat ion, by CIV
ing tho ballot to the womo of tho
new Territory. Senator 6arg, ant odyo-
cnted tho moaBure beoRuBa ho waa
its inventor; Mr.. Morton, in order u show that
he is q conafstent intlationist; Ca, :pentor, be-
cause he recognizes lovely woman VI Lhe occA-
sion Of bis elevation to the position II President
pro tenn Of thesenato. Senator Fer ~, Of Mich
igau, favored woulan's suffrage proba bly because
Morton wantoa him to. Tho Buffl1 ,ge amend-
ment and tho bill itself wore both '0ted down,
the majoritiea being l3 and II respect stiYelY.
, 1874-05-29
Cl'ICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1874.

..,f,,.., -. III. .,,.r.,.~ tr
pnoAs.oaa y. n.o s'uoun' aIesauIer Magrndcr 20
roqntou ~ nso pn1HtIPunon H similar to those IN
xogoo On oo5 ~ IT, y n9cvod TINT
retained IN Tue pouch OF tie punch, thus inform
hlmself Of the number OF certificates isBucd by
Magrutlor from tho time Of tho adoption Of tho
punch nntil lie III lcgtSlatod out Of Office, with
othors Of tho ring. ,.,,.
NuL1ETT's ABSENCE. '''''
Tho oauao Of tho AbsonCo from tho ctr of
Supervising Architect Mulfett fort the past month
or Bix woekB has been explained. Learning that
tho Investigating Committee desired to In
teryiew him Will, reference to Ills connection
with tho Board OF Public Works, for having boon
= naember Of that body at tho tin,o Of tho
adoption Of tho comprehensive systarn Of
improvements, and knowing that he would toll
tho truth II questioned. the! ring obtained m
order from tue Secretary OF tho Treasury, do
taling Mullott for duty at New Orleans. When
la had bson In that city. two weeks ho raH tols-
graphad to report at st: Louis, where letter Of
instructions wouid reach him. Upon reaching
st. Loufa, ho found tho letter rcforrotl
, 1874-05-29
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, D. O., May q.
MAoKINAo PARK.
Mr. FERRY {Slloh.) called up tho Senate bill
to set apart o certain portion Of the Island of
hlackinnc, In tho Straits Of Mackinac, a. d na-
tioual park. Passed.
4ASp DONATION.
Mr. SpRAGUE called up tho bill to confirm
tho purchase OF a portion Of the sita OF Fort
the donation Of the same to tho Fisk University
for educational purposes. Passed.
c1NcHoNA CULTIVATION.
Mr. SCOTT prebenteda memorial Of the Aneri-
can Medical Association, asking for the appoint
meut OF commission Of Hcioutitlo men to tRko
nction in regard to tho cultivation Of the Gill;
chona tree in tho United States. Reforrod.
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
hlr. LOGAN called up the Senate bill author
iaing appointments and promotions i'll the Medi-
cal aud Ordnance Departments Of the army.
ALABAMA ELECTION CASE.
Pending discussion tho morning hour expired,
and the 6enato resumed consideration Of tho Al
bama contested election case, SYkoa ys. Spencer,
the question being on tho resolution OF Mr.
Hamilton Caid.) to award the seat to Sykes It
was retected--yeas, II; nays, 50. a strict party
vote.
Or motion Of nIr. MORTON, the Committee
Tue furshar consideration Of the subject, 80
Spencer, the present incumbent, retains his
seat.
pEmn1vA TERRITORY.
Mr. FOREMAN called up tho Senate bill to
establish thu Terrific Of Pombua, aud to pro-
vide u temporary Government thero.. -.
h1r. SARGENT moved to amend the bill SO
that tho right to vote or hold Office in the Terri
tory should not be restricted on account Of race.
color, or sex, He said ho believed the amend
ment was not only Justified, but VAS required by
! the organic law Of the United States. 4 numer
ous pntitlon had been presented to Congress for
this right to fcmales, and tho only notice takun
| ct thon waa to report adversely, Iii the other
| House, tile Republican party was to certain or
| in the Territories. To confer upon womon the
right Of suffrage would bo to open vide
| avenues for them and tho advanccment
Of society. Glyo thom an opportunity through
the balot-box, and they will broak
, 1874-05-29

NEW Yonx May 28.-Justlco Donohue has de-
Runker W against tho Like Slora nailroad Com
pany and otloru, to compel plaintiff to oloot be-
twocn Ills remedies. and to strike out matters In
tho complaint in relation to tho oonneotion Of
Road. tho plaintiff, nnd Mr. Vanderbilt.
In tho sait Of Treadwel W, pomoroy, whtol,
10 on CONTRACT for building the Contra! Pacific
Railroal, Judge Donohue granted .au order to
permit plaintiff an inspection Of the hool;n relat
lug to It.
, 1874-05-29

NEW YonK, May GA dispatcl. roceived yea
terday announced TINT the steamship State of
Georgia had boen run into by another vcsnel at
Greonock OIL May II aud cut dowu to tue W.
tor's edge. but was able to prooucd to Glasgow,
Tho Bsase Ut Georgia ia QUO Of tho steamers Of
port and Glasgow. 6ho Is al iron steamship Of
about 1900 tons burden, and was built oa tic
Clyde.
MONTREAL, May 28.~-Tlere Ia no truth what
over IN tho report Of the losa Of tho steamship
sarpAtiRu.
, 1874-05-29

and men could not. They wero moro directly
intorented IL al questions Of morality than men,
Mr. MEnn1MoN said ho did not ylsld in hts ad-
m1ration OF nomkn to any man, md by no act Or
Nord Of would ho datraot from her dignity; but
hG q. claimed lin tls rght to bo tho judEe togsther
to promote her intortsts. IIo did not bolioyo
woman hersolf thought her happiness or dignity
mould be advanced by having all tho political
rights OF man conferred upon hort and tho atroug~
country nor in England had woman demanded
ouch rights. Tho number that bud demanded,
o. compared with tho number Tint hnd not,
was but a drop In tho ocoau. Uo dlssontod,
saoon Sn wssh tla 5S senatop e from naas Se9
tony had put upon the Declaration OF 1ndopond-
once, aud denied that it meant TO-
n,alcn as we'll o. males. Tho .womon
bad consented to this Government because
to It, and thoy had always tlio right TO memorial
i2o tongroan as we'll al tho State Government,
il they thought thoir rights restricted.
Mr. STEWART sa1d ton yonrs from now there
would not be !" man iii the sonnto opposed to
''s. Mr. siEhisin1oN asked: Why not try tie
experiment in the District Ut Columbia
Mr. sARdENT-We will when NO got
chatsce.
a1r. C0NKLING sald All amendment was in
order to this yory bill to enforce wonan.suhraso
i'll tho District OF Columbia. II hss friend
ntowort dshisea tc trT an experiment in now
~ flon, Taxn3, " aort9 n,,rt,t ot
IT, t,noh = T. uo 10 1o"sli,a1 cnn1d NIX fn,inw nv
=? ~, ,.i1on l. W. no eoonh'ns> c'u1a a'' 'ot''"
'4R H. eTr,v.1,r s.3d In ,v,r,a or1r al, TIM
eo.tov - tn t. ~ tjs ,,o s sto,, ~
nonstor 20 loow n III @ .n's ome rar a.se Ssop' T3 70
i" roa rn taTo a - Will ,ovor aals lin ~
fnin,s n,o;,, '"'' "' "'41 4'''oA A''> '1'''A W
Ao1iu" NJ II 9ttn Mrr TON fard sh,,ttcd rcao1ut;o,
bnrovia;nn thnt = " svItea iaic cnnt.stnnt nf
the anat ,,a,1 1,v noo ~ Il snoncor nv sc,,ntor
frn 1sha1oa w ,oyo ta as'nrv ~ of souator
fron, hIarcI, - 1s7g VIII to ~ sfny1 I'LL an,i ono
,n;laaoa eaci, war iieforreI 1N'
A1 M~ "a sd npEN1'i,n anil ho vor,d voto for TIM
an;a,,;,nont IT, confcr a., frrsus n tha new Tcrr
+nr,, .nn,, ,ro,r.n IL hniioyod tI,ot IN avery
not,iin,' ~ tfc H." snciotv ~" ~, o,,,";'
.n"n a,oaaoi wv ovarv y,oos w,a.o
s1,a Ins wna rn fnnna overvtH;no f" van mat
nnJ n Ttt'. ..;.,s,, s,.a,ES,xo .,sI ,,,,'s,.
, 1874-05-29
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, .. c., May 28.-For Tonnesses
and tho Ohio Valley, aud in tho Luke Region,
generally cloudy weather and local rains, north.
temperature and rising barometer during the
day.. For tue northwest partly cloudy or clear
weather, will, boutherly winds, high tompcra-
ture, loW but rising barometer.
LOCAL 0uBENyATroNb.
CHICAGO. MAY %, 1874
, 1874-05-29

LONDON. May 28.-Tho rate Of discount at th<
Bank Of England has boon fixed at 81. This
reduction hns no effect upon American aecuri-
ties, having beon discounted.
LONDON, May 28-A midnight-train of Arneri-
can Pullman palace cars will be run between
London and Leeds. Sheffield, and Bradford, from
Monday next. Smiar cars will bo ruin directly
between this city and Liverpool aH soon aB the
Midland Road is opened to the latter place.
, 1874-05-29

ROME, May "a The health Of tho Pope IL
very much improved, and he IL able to be about
indoors His physicians advise him not to so
Into the open air.
VIENNA, May 28.-Tho Ne,o Frei Prcss is 3D.
ytBcd that tho condition Of tho Pope Ia very
precariouB. Much excitement exists at tho
Vatican, aud serious results to Els Holiness aro
approhepdcd.
, 1874-05-29
WO1TAN-SUFFRAGE.


W0Ma1-Stlffrago AsNOctnt3On.
Sneetal D7spateh to The Chicago Tribune.
FT. WAYNE. 1nd., May 28.--At tho Opera
House, this afternoon, the fourteenth annual
meeting Of tho Indiana Woman-Sulfrnge Asgocia-
ton assembled. and waB called to order by the
President, AIRS. DR.. Campbell, Of indianapolis.
Mrs. DR.. Mary Thonan offered series Of resolsl-
tioas wllicl wore discnHsel all tho afternoon.
and postponod unit! to.m' rrow: Ihls evening
Boston. and by n. e. alo,oice, raceutly editor
Of the Daily Uaattc, Of thip city. 4 worry largo
attendance hau boen lresvlr at oil the meetings
to-day thoro bo!ng 1arGt number of Delegates
friends III this city turn oulin goodly numbers.
, 1874-05-29

CoLua1nus, O., 0Tay 28.-A. G. Walling, Chair
man Of tho Democratio State Central Committee,
has Issued q call for another meeting Of the
Committee On Juno to consider tho propriety
Of poatponing tho State Convention until 8ftor q
vote is had Oh tho now Constitution.
, 1874-05-29

Sixth Df6tFlCt OF Iowa Antf~MOn0N01Y
Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Orrus1wA. H., May 28.-The Ant-Monopoly
Congressional Committee for the Sixth District
met, to-day, ut the Palllngall HonBe, in this
city. aud resolved to Gull the Convention of the
party at this place, July IL. Under tho basin OF
representation adopted, the counties Of this dis
trfct will have the following delegates in the
Convention: Mahaska, 1s; Appanoose, "A Z;
Davis, u Jasper, 1G: Leokuh, IL Monroe, 8 !;
Marion, 81 and Wapelo. II.
, 1874-05-29

TIE CUH81TTEE B BUIl
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 2S
Senator Thurman and Ileprt
from Ohio will be followed to-I
Ing OF tho District. Inyestlgt
when . division OF labor will A
boiling down Of tho testimony
been auggcsted, inasmuoh AZ
triot oftloihlu will DO rotnin
the completion Of tho Co
tAst. in osdssr to presytept
, 1874-05-29

, DxsiIorkEs, Ia., May 28.-.rhe Slate Elocttc
nledica! hociety had All Interesting session to-
day. Tho Bonloty incroaaed tbs fo.,e OF It's
committee to confer with tho Board OF Rogontg
OF tho Btate University for recognition Of tho
eolectip school Of medicines. Tho day wan apont
in receiving the reports Of officers aud ret.o-ta
Of Important surgical eases.
, 1874-05-29

The maryland Jockcy-Clnb Ikncon.
BALTIMORE, May 28.-This was the third dnJ
Of the Maryland JoeIsoy-Club races Fi1nt race,
dash Of three.quartevs Of q mile for maidens OF
all ageB:
Theodorn. ......................1
Safeguard. d
haeAo N1cARIua- u
1sn,e-1;184.
Second race, gentlemen's post atakes, Il niles,
wolter weights:
Granger. ~
Aft!a =
Nu!el4A
T9Dae-2:loN.
Third race, sweepstakes, 3-yenr-old l mile:
Dr3gand
scratch
4!oHeE sd
1tme-1:45.
Fourth race, 2-nailo heats, al ages:
Eolus.
1
Lizzie LucaH. Observation-Disclosures. DR.
3i7ne--3:4o; 33oA 3:464.
, 1874-05-29

1oyvz. ti.uouop opo1ist State Conrcn-
li0Ia.
DUBUQUE, Ia., May 23.-The Anti-AIonopo1sts'
Convention for tho Stata Of lowa IL called to
meet at Collar Oapids June 90.
, 1874-05-29


Special Dspatch to The Chicago / ribune
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 28.-TLt anticipate
change in tho Treasury Departmo1 t oonsinu
to bo tho subject OF speculation abo SO all otho
in Washington. It is asserted tt ,night til
Richardson'a friends laso been pla, ing fast a,
loose with the Ways and Mems Con lmittce, ha
ing led them to believe ;hat Qra
intended to remove Richari son, wh
lie had no idea of doing any sue! thing. ]
this means the introduction Of the resolution
censure has been delayed, and time gain
in which to bring influences to bt a.r with Co
gresBmun to iudNce them to vote again
tho cenauro. Secretary Riohs Etlson stf
ed to-day positively that ho Ii
not resigned, did not intend to do ] TO- and won
not permit himself to DO forced at Of the p
atlon he holda and tint, furthernn 'ret tho PRE-
dent lad intimatod to him that he
D1D NOT Wish HIM TO nE s1aN.
There tB also good authority tor the stateine
that tho President said to-day. in. private 20
versation With visitor, that lie | k.iew noth
more Of = contemplated change II the Troasu
Department. than 10 learned # ON the new
papers. TheBo circumstances ri ye rno to
suspicion TINT Richardson's friends ha
been steadily deceiying the Wa
and Moaus Committed. II is 81
that Boutwell, Ia the medium thro aghwiom tht
infor1natiouB from tho President havo been ca
ycyed to tho Committee. On th other la,
1nonberB OF tue Ways ana Meana Gpmmittee (
prcBB undiminishod confidence o-night In
assurances they have received Il ! this rogurd,
coming from Graut, and say t. hat they bella
that the change will DO announce ID, as set for
in your dispatches Inst night, by Monday no:
at tue furthest. When tho abo, ,o-quoteu aEa
| ton by Richardson was repeate I'd to them, til
| readily replied that tley did not doubt IL
Richardson might have aos united himae
| and that he did 30 knowing that 10 was speak,
| falsely. They hold him capable Of any Rott
meudaoity.
| ito the AesoctatI Pr msl
nloMARrsoN's suGCEt MoR,
WASHINGTON, 1Iay 28.-Ths unlor That Bl
| tow, Of Kentucky, will DO th 70 succeasor
| Richardson az Secretary Of the Treasury. IL
night strengthened in official als i congressio
oiroloa. II Ia said that the Pre- bident las for
/ ally tcnderod tho position K = Dristow, aud
waiting for his response. +: cllardaon's o.
reply to numerous inquiries ~ TINT llo will
sign at hta own convenience.
, 1874-05-29

e
.7pAnrs, May 2s.-Tho Assembly mot again to-
", but tho proceedings wero dovoid Of in-
Arest.
Prince Napoleon has gone to England.
1t Ia Htntcd that at tho next election tho Bona
partiata will considerably incroase their opera
tonB.. They intend to advance tho candidaturo
OF tho Duke Of padono fot tho Department Of
seino-ot-Oire, tho Duke De11onchy for tho De-
partment Of tho Oire, mud Prince Napoleon aud
tho Duke Of Massena for tho Department Of tho
Alpa-a1aritilnos. They will alpo contcot tho
election for Maine-ot~Lo,rc and Calvhdos.
New Yonx, aluy28 "A paris lottor says: "The
fro which recently occurred In tho Fauboure st.
An tone was moro disastrous than WAS at first
supposed, and more thnn ), 900 persons havo been
loft destitute and suffering. Io1ief committees
a1o already opening subscriptions. Tho full e1-
tent Of tho property lost haY not been Btatod. u
is supposed that about thirty lives were lost.
SPAIN.
MADRID I1ny 28.-Admira1 Topotc f1as do
clinod tito offered mission at Paris.
DyBentery Ia very prevalent In MnrBhM Con-
ola's army, and many of his troops are incapaot-
.DAroxsE, MAY 2s.-rho oarlsts, undor tho
iinmodiase command Of Don Carlos, arc before
Aernlani
| PAN1s, May 2s.-De1ates and Z U1siuers con-
| firm the announcement Of tho intended candi-
| dacy Of a German Prince for tho throne OF
| Spain. It iH said that Don Carlos Inns aent Gen.
i Elio to Versailles to inform tho French Goyorn-
| ment in regard to the movement.
LONDON. May 29-5 a.. ma dispatch to the
Standard Hays Gen. Conchas has seized tho
heights near Artolan. aud the roads loading
from Biacay by way OF Villa Real and Gumboa.
| The army Of Don Carlos consequently aban-
tioned Durango, and retired into Guipuscoa.
It is reported TINT the Carlists have received
| twenty Krupp Hteel cannon, and ORG rporganiziu0
| their t0rces.
4 Paris diBpatch to tho Times says tho story of
| the German candidaturo fo1 tho Spanish throne
| is ridiculous.
PARIS, May 28.-The Journal des Dcbdks and
| journal de Paris Say that the Spanish crown
was first offered to the Duke do MontponBier,
WHO refused it. Negotiations looking to the
| candidacy Of a German Prince then began.
, 1874-05-29

BRIDGE nILL.
On motion Of 1T; SAWYER. the Senate
amendments to thc bill to iegalize and establish
pontoon railway-hridge ACROSS the mississippi
liver, at Prairie du Chien, wero concurrod In,
with amendments.
THE HALL RELIEF BILL.
htr. BCOF1ELD. from the Committee On
Naval Affairs, reported bill for tho relief Of
Polarts, to pay her 81 1885, amount of his pay up
to the 31st of Decombor, 1878, whom the officers
and crew Of the Poaris we're paid OF, aud to
authorize the purchase Of his papers Of prior c1-
ploratious at d cost not exceeding SIS, 900.
After an explanation by Mr. sCOFlELD, aud
home rotnarka III opposition by Mr. WILLARD.
tho bill passed.
THE CURRENCY nI1I. -
Mr., MAYNARD, from the Committee on
Banking and Currency, reported back substi-
tuto for tho Senate amendment to tho Currency
bill.
Io demanded the previous question, which
was seconded by o5 to 75, and tho main question
was ordorod. Tho first vote was on Adopting the
substitute reported from the COMMITTEES oil
Banking aud Currency. It was Eejectod-yeas,
112 nays, lit.
There was much excitement as tho progress OF
the vote showed how close it was. When the
ro-call waa concluded, tho voto stood 104 to 11B;
but many changes were made, md at tho last the
result was announced 40 above.
a vote was then takon On conourring in the
Senate substitute. The Senate substitute waa
IblaEtNA-ltAo t!Nt9,
Mr. MAYNARD tllon moved Committee Of
Conference Oh dsngrcoug yotos, and it was Or
dered-yeas, 122; unys. 81. 30 tho whole mattor
now goes to tho Conference Committee.
A1lMY HILL.
Tho HouBo then took TIP tho bill for the grad
ual reduction Of tito army.
Mr.. CODuRN explained and advocated the
bill, lie lisayowod, OIL the part Of tho Commit
too on Military Affairs, any disposition Of hos
tility to tho army. On the contlRry, the Com
mltteo had nothing hut profound respect aud
honor for the army. H!H peraona: Judgment
waB TINT the reduction provided IN tho pondiug
bill waa not largo enough. He thought that
the Goyornment could got on as vol with an
army Of 10000 a. With an army Of 1000 mon.
tlae main work of tho army being to take care Of
the Indian frontier.
LIZ proceeded to aualyze tile details Of the bill.
Ho estimated the saving tn the Government
which .he passage OF this bill would effect at
| about al, 000. 900.
Mr. DUTLEIs (AIass.) gave tho notoo Of an
! amendment which he inteutled to ofTer. that lie
headquarters ot tho arlny should neyor be ro-
| moved from the oapital Ut tho nation, except Ia
| time of war.
Mr. NEBMITH protested against tho reduction
| OF the army, In bchAlf OF the frontier Hnt1e-
ments II these constant attempts to interfere
! with tho organization OF the army wcro to be
! kept up. no officer Of sp!rit and culture would
desire to romaln In II; aud Congress Ind better
abolish It at oncs aud let tho Indians take pos
session OF tho frontier.
| Mr. MAoD0uaA1Lpso proposed 10 amend The Ter"
, 1874-05-29
THE DISTRICT INVE9 !TIaATIoN.
Spsotat Dispatch to Tie Chic ug0 Tribune,

MING UP,
Tho return Of
,sentatiyo Jewott
morrow hy + meet-
ltion Committee,
> made, and the
begun. It has
The present Dis
4 In office until
,mistoa'a report.
i }py fMthss com.
- -.
, 1874-05-29


The Senate took up the Military Academy bill
that it might be unfinished business tomorrow.
adtourned
, 1874-05-29


ul!etl4
Ifkuk-2:laN.
, 1874-05-29

Maynard,
,rwell will
: mont pro-
ogislation
;lrt Of tho
iontstB.to
), that no
!, currency
leasiou at
, 1874-05-29
FORElGN.
Reports of q German Candidacy
for the Throne Of Spain.
Tho Bonapartists' Programme for tho
Next French Election.
s}y win Bring Forward Strong Can.
{: didates in the Various Depart.
=
: ments.
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
i pAn1H, May 2S.-Tho Assembly mot again to-
y, but tho proceedings wero dovoid Of in-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
TIE Uniformed Militia.

We are pleased 70 know !ha: :Ie AM.
lcrme.. militia Of the State is abcU, 20 be
materially augmented. Heretofore j. HAS
consisted entirely Of the Metropolitan
Brisal which has been uniformed s.lm0.:
entirely at the expense OF III. members.
Nor. than six month. aga steps were
taken to OBTAIN uniforms for the commands
OF Cc!one! X. 4. HaYuie and LcEtenaD:
Colonel Emile Detiegc. o: the FRS: Brigade:
but the uniforms no: having arrived.
the public were denied tae pieasu". Of wit.
Messing the !naneuvres o! these fine organ.
cations on the occasion of the parade Of tie
FIRST Division. cn :ile eight, o.: Jaausr..
Eri.ad.er General a. f. Barber. however.
ha. Ecw persisted il his eniea:ovs - Oh
tain cieth.n: FOX N.s men and we are pleased
to announce that hs efforts hay. finally
met with success. the full compliment: q:
six hundred complete uniforms !ayin: ar
rived here early this week. The uniforms
are described as OF y nea: pattern. arr: o!
exce!leI. and durable material. They vii!
be Issued a: once. and doubtless before the
month expires tn, public wi! Ice enabled
to witness Colonel Ba!uie and hi. .a!l.n.
boys. and -. '!a.:.ius cc,umanl: 81 Cu!,a..
peiie.-. on parade.
1t i. andsvstoo. there wi; b. - :.re:.:
review q; the State troops "E ~. :v..:y-
second instant.