davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10
DIR. E. B. FOOTE'
No. 100 Lexington Ave-, N. Z.
Dr Tgr-,-'s Toais Bowel ana Pile Pills.
nr Bsrg,r's Compound FlEii Extract Oh
Rh1bar5 and Dandelion.

:, ,,,I.i., ,ti,n Of purely Vegetable n1odiclne'
M - .iac, Calonel or Blue Pill. ID stimulates
70 en.rE ,,s, the fow Of bile. and thus remove,
a. IN a t5rpy Of the liver boinrSi ,r an" snch a.
c'h-tPtI ~ - b,, I,che hatulcncc, etc. The enec-
dyp'1+, 81. Exirict win be proved, vsiby at once
~ IN, pItcn a. one two bot9' are s,r imne,
clear s'io t,' liver troubles Price s. per bottle
sh,,.Ia. .: viii be sent receipt OF tne r'i'o
% ar, address FIRE" Of charge freIar 30 pnn ~
r. ALFRED REICHtRDT, PHARhACisi' "@ ooA-A
AvExrE NEW YORK CITY
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10
MN 81 FOOL

Nai'>a FOOL
When lis not he wants u cool;
Nbpu it, cold h" wants IL hot
Serr cuiItented with his lot.
When its Try
He for showers is bead to sigh
Nlr-n-rG meet his wI>h-E-.-, >Ips,
on the wet the tool complains.
Hot or cold. dry or wet,
Nothing suits that he can get;
] consider, a. Il rule,
Maus fool.
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10
No. 2..-.FenlaIc Scholarships

Sl,rUU-IO Parents and Ph,iGHLroPtsis.
Ten female students will be received INTO
the family of the President Of Nr"ph"seh
College, and trained a. his children. b"arded,
clothed, books aud stationery furnished, ana
graduated in a regular Collegiate Course, Tor
$1,000 each, payable in advance by the Isl OF
September, 1915. They must not lie under
twelve years of age, and able IN read aud
write. The chief inducement in presenting
this, is to give the Pres lent an opportunity 10
rrain remarkable characters, to the honor on
the College, aud TO enable him I" verify h'>
views in regard 10 the development "i any
youth Of medium organization, wheh ''''
control is given and Implicit conh 'eh'e re-
posed.
No 3-Male Scholarships. sl'COo.
Board and tuition perpetual 10 one S,''ot'''
| for ) 1000, payable in advance. Inc '""'''
of Scholarship can Introduce one student
ailer another, from time to time, tree ~ charge
| for board and tuition. There are on,y '"th-
| " Of rhe<e Scholarships for sale. Aunre,s
]. NJ. WALTON, LII d., Pres'asH
GaIIatin. Tenn.
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10

Upon receiving the preceding bdnl, wh'rh
will he deposited IN one Of the National BANKS
of GaIlatin, receipt will be returned 10 ''ic
purchaser. The right To the Scholarship Is
transferable, aud any one holding the same
may send any one to College free OF tuition
fees.
In this way collegiate education Is t1revef
secured 10 the holder of the Schol ar>li!, his
descendants or assigns, for tie sum OF 30 per
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10
The Home College.

for the North and the south.
Scciioaai PrJudicss Eiasi be Ces'rCyed, or
true National PJiriO' iSn, uW
ceas! 10 erist.
There is no way so effective as the bring
ing together the noble youths from all sections,
and have al heat the making them devoted
friends in College days.
No: l.-scholarships, Male and Female.
Wishing TO extend TO great number OF
students thesprivilege of attending Neophogen
College, and enable those i'll iimiel clrcum-
stances to acquire an educatInn, The Managers
of Neophogen College have determined to
! sell one thousand Scholarships in this College,
| al the sum uf one hundred dollars each, and
that when one thousand are sold, each pur-
chaser shall forever thereafter have the night
! 20 send student 10 this College free Ui all
tuition fees.
| All who wish 10 avail themselves Of this
arrangement OF all in This cause are reques-
ted to transmit to J. VI. Walton, Gaiiatin,
Tenn. bond for Scholarships, a. follows:
For and in consideration Of one Scholar
ship at Neophogen College, which guarantees
20 the purchaser forever thereafter the right to
send one student to Neophngen College free OF
all tuitinn fees, the undersigned promises ana
binds himself, his heirs, executors and at
ambassadors, TO pay To the Treasurer Of said
Coll.ge one hundred dollars, To be paid so
soon a. one thousand Scholarships have been
sold, and the undersigned has been notified
of same, and the same to bear interest from
Time of notice being given unIiI paid, III SIX
per cent. The right If said Scholarship vests
when the one hundred dollars are Pald, ana
To continue forever.
hereby bind myself, my heirs etc. 70 i"i'
Gil this obligation.
As witness my hand and seal, ,his---das
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10
CONSUMPTION CURED.

To the Editor Of Richidnd Eedcon,
ESTEEMED FRIEND:
Will you please inform your readers tha'
have positive
CURE FOR CONSUNPTION
and all disorders of the Throat and Lungs
and, that by its use in my prac'icr' nave
cured hundreds of cases, and Will give
$1,000 90
for case II VIII not benefit. Indeed, Sc
strong is my fulfill will send Sample, free
70 any sufierert adsifessing me-
Please shcy tifs letter to any one you may
know who Is suffering from these diseases
% IyI4LLaM ST-s ss ~
= 4.
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10
NEOPII0GEN
MaLEsFEMhLE COLLEGE,
Gallatin, Tennessee,
O,,L, .,j<riUe Il Ndshric Rdlroad, an" a
he .Jr,.ciioa Of 'hc C"mLcr'd"dS ono
RuiifOGd.
n.y. r., Nosbv;lla
Is Miles from Nashville.
% Observation-Disclosures T.@AD'

~ mixes IEOlu NdSlE IAiS'
5r-s,-NrpI5. &C ADH NtG &HA&I'
Tho school j. in bme of the richest an' m"s'
charming agricultural counties lh A'he'''' q"
rho hear, Of the famous bluegrass country ~
Sumner county, Tenn. a lovely valley F"'H
l,,,.o., , ranuc Of the Cumberland n"uii-
,,;ns and ,l,. Cumberland river, M bcaitIl"'
I;rIc civ Of viues and flowers, containing
. 5pD inhabitants, distinguished for intcIii'
,,ercc and refinement. hospitality and gene
rnsity. This place was selected ai'rr canN'>,
| sing the advantages aud Inducements offered
a, all the most noted points IN the county
Sixteen Members OF the Faculty,
! , n,ui,,cr of whom have the highest national
! r.uu,arion. both a. teachers and authors ana
/ win b., increased 10 twenty-five the mex
academic year.
! The Five Sohoo of the College Course
! |. School OF Humanitirs.
| ,. Ancient Language.
2. Mathematics.
4. Piilnsphy.
:. Histor, and Moral Science.
departments.
|. Preparatory School.
Normal School.
| 3. Music School.
/. Art School.
5. School of Modern Languages.
Is. Agricultural Sck""l.
7. Commercial School.
5. Law School.
Board, Tuition, Fuel, Wash ng' ETC. S88
10000 Catalogues for (ira,Iituu- Distribution
Students can attend Baptist, Method
list, Christian, Presbyterian or
Catholic Churches.
S,udcn,s are received a, any degree [
advancement, AT amy time.
Seven Stern Facts.
|. Its the cheapcs, college of the lii
grade in the world.
=. In four ,pcciaIirics it challenges ccmpt
tiuou.
3. II exemplifcs that an institution ma
lie very good aud very cheap, though c"n'rar
To the dogma Of some.
). 1t etiuca,cs males and females, whic
is Natural and fi"hr-r"w So decided 10y el
pertS. bur long ago 10y common Srm,e.
6. No expense will hc spared to secuI
teachers of the finest talent in Enr"pe an
America.
I. 1t is truly National l"elitu,e, an
youths of all sections are solicited to come an
lorm friendships that will - greatly tend
, ma &c us a united People, and pcrpctuate OF
, liberties.
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10

Ian ACRES OF GOOD LAND FOR
ICS SALE. only foHr miles from Ray
vile. Good comfortable Cabins aEd good
water. about thirty or forty acres cleared, and
there i a good cypress brake ON it.
Tems-Sl2 per acre; one-haf cash, and
one 10 two years on deferred payment
Nearly ail of the above land i above over
now-a dog wood r.agC-aud a fine range i"I
stock. II is only one mile from Bee Bayot
Station on the ~ L. X L. Il Il.
For further particulars apply 10
WILEY l.. MANGHAM.
Feb. 2I.,f RayviiIe, La.
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10

200 half do--all "ra'c.-"
PURITY, the Premium .''"
r<a Lnuis Fair, and 'hr iA
\al. bmh uncNcrl.ed, AT
I.uyty * EGGI EsTu> :.
printing done at tn nfA
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10

nNE Halfinrerc.t in a large body OF land
but will be sold in lots To >uit purchasers.
For particulars apply at thi> Office. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

Hon. SAMUEL HOOPER, Il member of
Conrrsss from Massachusetts. died in
Washington, Sunday forenoon, Of pneumo-
MIA He was taken sick on the 9TH. Mr.
Hoopers family is travelling in Europe
The deceased congressman was siXty-scv-
en- years of age, and was 4 native Of Mar
blchcad, and when young went to Boston,
where he has been i leading merchant and
banker for forty years.
Mr.. IIooper's long term of service was
nearly at an end, rs last fall he declined n
reelection He was elected to the 37th
Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. Appleton, and he was
sworn in on Monday the ID day of Deem
Der, 1861. OF those who were then Rep
rescntatives the only ones now in the
House are MessrS. Buffinton, Dawes and
Gooch of Massachusetts, Wood of New
York, Kelley of Pennsylvania, Cox Chen
of Ohio). and Maynard Of Tennessee.
Senators Conkling and Fenton of New
York, and Morrill, of Vermont, were also
at that time members Of the House of Rep
reScntativeS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17
NEW I1AMpsuIRE Tho

New HAMPsHIRE.-Thc political pot
begins to boil though rather quietly as yet
There are three candidates for governor,
Cheney, Roberts and Metropolitan.
democratic and prohibition. Both repub
llcans and democrats profess to believe
they will win. Meantime q bit of gossip
comes up, as 4 New Hampshire paper has
reported that Mr.. Pike, member of con-
greSs from that state, had stated that in a
recent conversation with him the president
had said: The idea of runninp for =
third term has never entered nv mind.
\ man who would not get enough of the
presidency in two terms must be a different
man from any who has ever held it
Mr.. Pike on being questioned us to the
truth of the rumor, seemed ANNOYED and
refused to converse upon the subject. So
that there is another mystery as great as
that. which the Rutland Herald STRUGGLES
with in its leader of Saturday. of why a
dog howls when it hears a wind instru-
ment?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17
L ii T. VI 4 Il X L L :
tporttc and 'sisgrapsed ryreSsfu ftsta. ,.-...
nuMnfnlt r.. ~, !.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAXBRI AND BRIGHT
E-.- LII y


Cattie.sheep. Ilo;es. H,e,. ,e.,..
lac 5as' y wsft ago. Is Is - =
:PRICEs.-Eeet Crtfte-ENira f4iand 1ea=- -
MUM oxen, SIC 20 a :io-5h; ir-t qu4..;.. = I
5000 S6.5 per loo lh-., on total w,l.tt r. =
tallow ami dressed beef. y few -ho;,. IL 80
SOFA 5000. Bulls. &c; ievsa5- g.
Working Oren.-s l5td 80 per PAIR o- a..r-e d.
ing to their value a beef. Steer. a.
Mich CoWs.-si5 st5: extra coul-
with or without calves, a. mag be agree :.s-
and ordinary, s. $40; yeaIln-- slH.t-.--
year Odds S1pvVd2>. 90; 5-vc..r olt!- trG--
sheep. Live Weight, 5G5-sc. tNtl4. I'd. ~.
Siotes-W holesale. ealr.: re-..ll l.
Fat Hogs, sass 2 r.
Hies.-BrI-hton. u d9c. county lots
calf>hins, l5c = =. ; Pelts with wu.l pa : l
Sl-Io each. TAilUw, 90; country -at- =.
REMaEks.-More than onc-h...i II Ill. Me-
arrival, of cattle were Ownei by \. \. u b. I'd.
and came Albany from chicago. lie -.e
Tor the stock offered was Ic.I!, ..y -.sv ~ ..t
ing the best grades. At Unla4 Mara &c -
ply of Northern was very l-At, cDl-.~-
head Zig htcen car loads exc ty. -....
morrow morn Jig from the Wet. - -l- .-.-..
Trunk raIlroai, ownei hr WIN. tO.A,- I...-
was no Improvement IN prices. -. +. iat..
1 head OF cattle that .veIa-ei I've - 3.
Il, 1--we an four oxen. IL dress / 'r -. GEL:
s-.c = Z, dressed weight. J i;- tor % .-
oxen, aver aye 80 Il, I've, II g t.f'... :,
Veal Calves may he expected "A lI-lt --..s.- \.
week. Work NJ oxen an Iui.ctl ON ...t g..
sale
>heep-Incluiins the Weston 4.r.t--- :..,
about the usual >upply Tor In- -cA- 81. ..ar.
There only - head from IT, <...-.-
has betn moderate sae- AN / IL ;,-.-
rates from last week line rang. ~ tr.-t~
g Il, according l. quality HUaoasi \ 80 +
- sheep. average :. II. III - : = ! IS.
gent sold ~ sheep, .iyeI.-r = = 49,.
sheer, average - II. - o. = = = / j t...
sod - sheep, gro-> weight : .Vf ...-...
Geo llnlchln=tn sold - sheep, AFo.--- II
SIC = It.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

The French Assembly is trying to perfect
a permanent form of government They
want Il Senate and are fighting verbally rs
to where the power of election to it shall
be lodged. The ministry has resigned.
but MacMahon tells them to hold on till
the crisis is past The republicans hold
their own thus far. In Spain the Carlis:s
have won 4 victory and Alfonso has called
out 10000 more troops. He went up TO
the seat of war ten or twelve days ago and
received his baptism Of fire Things
did not 90 as we'll as his generals hoped
for and it was thought best to carry back
this newly tledsed specimen of royalty to
Madrid. This was done, the irrcvercnt
Carlists firing upon the train on its way to
the capital with its precious burden
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

RICIINESs.-When Gen Sherman was
abroad, he made a call on the man who has
on his hands the little task of governing
Egypt. The khedive was hospitable and
over such walnuts and wine as the Land Of
the Pyramids affords, he talked with the
western warrior about how an army
should be organized. And William Te-
cumSeh told him what he thought about
it. The khedive tried his suggestions,
and there are indications that he found the
prescription satisfactory. Which indica-
lately married to Lieutenant Fitch. So far
SO good. The Khedive heard of it, and
he bethought himself of a wedding pres
emit and sent it, and it is in the New York
custom house now, and Mrs. Fitch Went
there the other day and tried it ON and
liked it. The gift was a diamond neck
lace and ear-drops. that are valued at the
nice little sum of three hundred thousand
dollars. In fact, the value and the circum-
stances are SO novel that 4 resolution has
been introduced into the United States
Senate, permitting Mrs. Fitch to have hel
diamonds without the payment of any
duties. But did mt Miss Sherman accom-
pany her warlihe papa on his eastern
journey, and did mt a bright American
girl sort of please the khedive's eye ant
help along his idea of doing 4 handsom.
thing? We are not sure but that helps 8
full comprehension of the case.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17
The Pacific Mail STEAMSHIP

The Pacific Mail Steamship Gam.
threaten to prosecute all who aco.,
brides to secure the subsidy for the r[s
pany unless they disgorge at ono. :,
ill-gotten gains.
kilograms from China say thu, -.
war in that country is con>idcl,l ...
nent.
The proposed reciprocity tree III.
come up in the Dominion le,rliu.-,. 49,.
Tuesday next
THE SPRING MANGUvREs on lr-,..
MAN ARMr.-The Arrangement. IT,
spring manGuvres are prorrcs,ju, #
establishment Of IN EXTENSIVE ,.--.
camp on the left bank Of H.. i5.-
to be the center of Operations. i ......
plated by the Government.
ST.. ALBANs BITTER MAEKEr-F.-..
lG.-The market was about the ..-
last week; Common to fair - to .-.
dunn to good 26 to 2Nc: selection.
32c; I" gilt-edgc, 54c
The particulars of the recent ,l.a-.........
the Presbyterian mission 1T A-q...
Mexico, show that six person. l......-..-
to the Protestant con"re@ati, n We. -.,.,
and nine seriously wounded. Five.f...
attacking party of Catholic Indian, ~.
killed and eleven wounded Tn. ca r.
priest. who is alleged to have in--,ai
riot. and fifty of the rioters have sa... .
rested Prof. Hutchinson. sup rin.e.. .....
of the mission, declined President I, ......
proffered escort to the city Of Mex Ia
proceeded to San Francisco. where l.. ....
arrived. en- route TO New York.
Y singular electrical I.lIenomoa..
CURED at Mr.. j. y. Roses hou-c III ,.-
fornia during = recent wind s,or..
ball of fire danced over The ~t,,v... hail.
like a small galyanic battery. III. =.
and kettles on the stove were. 80 L..,-.-
charged that in taking holI ar t.,..-. ~
any part 4 stunning shock w.t> cAneri.rc,.l
The ball of fire conliuUcl 10 l,':tv for.,i ....
eight minutes, and cookinr hsl 10 L.. Ill.
pended for an hour.
In the WIl-ton lool house there i % man t-...
Tatro, 81 years Old who saw, :. corl II ~. .,
wood every day
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

JONES SECONp.-The long deadlock in
the Florida Legislature over the United
States senatorShip. during which as many
Is twentv-thrce candidates have been vo-
ted for on one ballot, was broken, Thurs
day, and the contest settled by the demo-
Gratis and independent republicans uniting
upon c. W. Jones of Escambia county,
and electing him, he getting forty votes to
twenty-five for Bisbee and the rest seat
terlng. Mr.. Jones is a democrat and law
yer, and stands in the front rank of his
profession in the state This Jones is not
Il Wclshman Ike him of Neyad;, and the
silver mines. but Is an Iri,hman. lie was
brought to this country when very young
and IS forty-two years of age. Though
transplanted lie has grown well. But
didn't the democrats vote for carpet
Dagger?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

TuTON- BEECHER.- Monday, the cross
examination of Mr.. Tilton ceased-a fort
night from the day he took the stand.
Mr.. Evart> has conducted the two weeks
of questioning, and the case is left without
material change in its aspects. Judge
Fullerton began the redirect examination
of Tilton Monday.
Tuesday, Tiltons examination was Sis
pended and Il new witness called. This
was Kate Cary, who worked at Tilton's
six years ago. She swore to seeing Beech
er go into Mrs. Tilton's bed room, and TO
having seen her sitting in Beecher's lap.
1lltons examination was resumed after
Kate Cary had been cross-cxamined.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

RAILROAD MATTEHs-Therci is much
talk on Wall sire ct in regard to the latest
developments in the war between the
PENNSYLVANIA Central and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad companies, rs the lat
ter has persi>tently refused to 60 into com
bination for maintaining freights between
Baltimore and the West. Mr.. Scots
company is now endeavoring to force it to
terms, by refusingto transport the Balti-
more and Ohio througll-cars from Wash
ington over the New Jersey Roads. Thi
movement cuts off Mr.. CARROTS road from
connection north of Philadelphia, and pre-
vents his passenger trains from running
into New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

The BOUNTY BILL.--The bill which
passed the House Saturday to equalize
bounties is one that is unjust to such of
the states as paid their soldiers. Mr..
Willard and other New England members
opposed the bill on this ground. Under
the bill n soldier who never received any
bounty from the United States or his own
state will get 3 :}}3 month for the time
he was in service. In the case of Yer
mont soldiers thc seven dollars month
state pay would he deducted, and also the
United States bounty, if any, received.
SO that the most Vermont soldier could
get under the bill would be S1}3 month,
and very few would get that even. Mean
time the bill. if passed, would tax the
state to pay up the soldiers that went from
other states. When the general govern
mcnt equalzes bountics it should cqualze
Its own bountics. 1t IS none of its bust
ness how generous Il state may have been
t. its soldiers. Vermont soldiers should
have the full amount that ANYBODY gets
from the uited States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17
MONTPELIER llAkk /

Apples, dried new l. : Il Il :. = .i..-.
Beef 4d9N; beef, ,irie,t, green W"f-ti .
fresh sdi2'a; Pork. salt /. ,; Ilun I.....
Veal 6dl2; Beans + bu-hci, ..'.
Corn meal, t. 100 lbs. $50; pu-l' =
Flour per bill $500 a.. 90. Cl.lr >t'.-
ton SloaSlo 30; Cheese +. N. -t1a--
Cod, dressed, Toe. Haiibut -, >htI g. -.. =.
salt FISH. Gods .; salmon. "a - g.
l24 kerosene OH +. = II ~. i'eiIt'c-
SAT- bot = bush; DAIRY = l'VI +
lined l2dl3c; Brown, diU. M"it--t.- i"-
sLoO Maple Sugar per n ga /! p. @f.l H.
Tea ioGSl.lO; Conce. Ul Iva. I"l-i't =,
Roasted, 4Dc- Herds Grass seed - t"- V =.
Clover lbs per 10; Northern New l"iA '-'-
p IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

Granting that there has been 4 deal of
bad politics in the Southern States all the
political wrongs which have been commit
ted and now exist. do not Justify the cru
cities and murders with which that sec
ton has been filed and now aboundS.
These murders are done upon the weakest
and most ,lefcnSrlesS class in those states.
And it is the duty of every citizen to cry
out against such wickclne>S. to condemn
it in the most emphatic manner. and re-
quire, regardless of al party considera-
tons that it shall be stopped. The voice
of the democrats of the North. uttered
so that its meaning could not be misunder
stood. i'll condemnation of southern muir
ders instead of pooh-poohng ut their exis-
tence, would be listened to and obeved
When the citizens of the United States
will say unitedly. " Violence must cease. =
peace will be restored to the South, and
the political wrongs viii be swiftly cor
rected in Il lawful manner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

Lo>r.-The health of [. :. District
Judge Smalley is steadily improving, and
he attends to business every day SO all
the work that has been put into the matter
of the succession by Mr.. Edmunds' bill for
"rclief, and in preparation for the sup
posed coming re>ignation.is to be followed
by no results. Very likely the Judge has
no notion of getting out of his official shoes
before the 4th of March, 1877. There are
the possibilities of democratic admins
tration to he considered.
And now. with the Judge improving
alarmingly in health. comes the news that
on Monday the bill allowing Judge Small
ley to retire on free pay has passed, and
only awaits the Presidents signature to
become law. The judge mas this retir
ing business pretty much in his own
hands, and will be very apt to do as he
has Il mind to about it. We shouldn't
wonder if this turned out to be, rs it were,
(Johnsonian English is now in order arain)
4 good deal of an q priori sort of Il law.
ADMINISTRATIVE Massachusetts lcris-
ature has abolished the State constabulary
and has passed Il bill establishing Il state
detective force, which is to number thirty
men. and to engage in ferreting out all Of
fenses, making no specially of liquor cases.
Governor Castor signed the bill on Satur-
day, and it becomes law at once IS far
as to allow the appointment of the chief
and detectives. The present state police
force have from now until the first of
March in which to do the things necessary
to be done, for their official existence ends
then.
FAILED.-The Louisiana compromise
has failed The conservatives refused t.
accept the proposition submitted by men,
bers of the congressional committee and
the congressman refused to accept the
proposition submitted by the conservatives.
The George +. Hoar subcommittee on
Louisiana will, there is reason to believe,
recommend recognition of the Kellogg
government for the rema nder Of Kel
loggs term. All the propositions of COM
promise have been conducted on that a.
sis.