davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

IHE OLD OATH AND THE NEw.-The old
oath administered To state officers i'm New
York, which was replaced by the ..iron-claI
oath January /. seems TO have been greatly
preferred by the newly elected officers of that
stare The state officers, one Judge, the only
neXtstate senator, and fifty-four members of
The incoming assem- bly,, have subscribed to
the old oath, either before local Judges or
before the secretary of state. The list of as
Senblymen comprises "a democrats and 10 re-
pubilcans. All OF the Oaths have been filed
since November 30th, 1874 and q within the
last two days of the old year Governor Til
den and Lieutenant Governor DOrsheimer
TOOK the new oath of Office and have practi-
cally expressed the opinion that il is obliga-
tory upon all officers chosen at the late cleo
ton 10 do so. 1t was certainly intended that
under the amendment to the constitution no
person should enter upon the duties of public
Once, "after and including the first day OF
January" without being amenable 10 the
provisions against bribery at elections The
assembly, i'll judging of the qualifications OF
It's members. may decide thai no one who has
not taken the new oath of office is entitled 10
his seat In that way those who have eyaded
the new oath may be brought To accounta-
blllty II their desire to escape il was founded
on any bribery or corruption committed at
the late election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

CONGR FRESHMAN SCHUMAKER is in Wash
HgtOn, 10 the report that he had sailed OF
was TO sail for Europe was a canard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

a DECISION AS TO COLORED PEOPLES
RIGHT IN THEATERS-The cver-recurring
question of excluding negroes from theatres
II the subject OF fresh decision by Judge
GriSwOld of Cleveland, Ohio. benjamin.
Gardner, negro, bought ticket TO the dress
circle Of the Academy of Music in that citv.
ana was refused admission 10 the seat as in
dicated on the ticket, the manager telling
him that he could only go into the gallery
Gardner brought a suit, and has had it de-
cided against him. Judge Griswold rules
that, although every citizen stands on a legal
equality, this equality '$does not appertain
10 social life, or in any manner affect the
feelings, tastes, or fashions OF the people >"
Hence he decides that the manager of a thea
ire has the same right TO follow his liking in
the admission or exclusion of persons from
his property that householder or storekeeD-
er has. and that, as GardneI's ticket was re-
yoked before he had gained an entrance on il.
he received his due when the money was re-
funded. He adds, however, tnat il a negro is
admitted TO theatre on a ticket properly
paid Tor, ne cannot legally be elected as long
as he II orderly. He does not regard the civil
rights act as affecting this class of cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05
Fire ina Baltimore This Morning.

BALTIMORE. January "a fire at half-paSt
O'Clock this morning, at - Hanover street,
occupied by Sickle, Singleton 4 90. wholesale
notion dealers, destroyed the building and
fifty thousand dollars worth of stock. on
which there Is AN insurance amounting i'm
the aggregate 10 forty five Thousand dollars,
in New York, Hartford. Philadelphia and
other offices. The building. owned by Thos.
Whitridge, and worth twenty thousand dol
lars, is nearly a total loss; insured in Balti-
more city offices. Sickle, Singleton & Co are
insured for five thousand dollars each in the
Gemania. Glens Falls, German American,
and Hanover companies, of New York; Con-
necticut and Orient. OF Hartford; Fire Asso-
citation, of Philadelphia; Lancashire, of Man
chester. England-total $4,000. X. r. Bayley
& Co, importers of china and glassware, No.
20 State street; their loss on stock is between
fifteen and twenty Thousand dOilarS-insured
for fVe Thousand each in the following COM
panics: American, Home and National. of
Baltimore; Commercial, of Albany: Girard,
of Philadelphia: and Amazon, ofOhio-~B0. 600
in all; the building was damaged about 5000;
fully insured in Firemens, Baltimore. Pat
terson & Bash. boots and shoes. No. "A. had
their stock slightly damaged by water-in-
sured. Thompson. Lilly a Co, importers OF
drugs, No. ~, sustain a loss on "A valuable
stock of goods in their cellar, which is full OF
Wafpr--inSnrqi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND CONCERT for the new organ Of st.
" Matthew church, FRIDAY EVENING, Jan
9Th. the hail cf the Congregational Church g and
10Th sfrfstS northwest DR.. Caulielt, Director. A.
GloefznsT. Organis-. Part l.. Dayidlp Peuiteute,
ty Mozart, for the hr-t tim" this country. Part
=. Selections frcm HAYDEN Tcadante, &c. Tick
cts one Dollar, inCIufHg reserved seats at Metze
2TOtts Rep lan5-2 p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05
MOALEI.
{ U : T L VI Z n .

COsTUM
Coz i0TH STREET SUErHwrsr-
A large collection Of Fine Artist. HALL. TAB
LHAJ AID THEATRICAL CU>TU Ms Kept on
kard.
MASKED BALLS and PARTIES supplied at
reasonable rates.
p s--Re RemernLar- Mask - furnished with each
tOstUIe end al Costumes delivered aid called tor
oetlg4m l.. NOXLEY. COS IOth street
OLD No. ON EXHIBITION AND SALE (NEw No
$50 439
I'm ST NARkRITER-S l7THSr
NO 4SS IN SfrsSf- 5sr'-e,a ID and T. Sfy,sfS eighs
- doris ADORE Cdd Fs{i0trs' Hal.
Choice Oii Paintings Engrayings, Chromos. &c
Also largest stock of Paper Hangings. W Indoyy
s1adss, Pictures Frames; Picture Cords ami Tas-
ssls- Riugs- Nails, &c, in the District
- TEENS CASH.
- Pleas remember Name and Number jel-Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

THE NICKSBURG INvEsTIG ATIoN-The
additional witnesses examined by the Con
greSsiOnal Investigating Committee In
Nicksburg yesterday developed about only
one fact, which is well known, and that is
that the attempt of Crosby to so,urc the
SheTifi-s office by force resulted in a riot with
loss of life. One witness thought Gov. Amcs
N.iS r.SnnnsihLe for the frOnhle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

THE FIRST ORDER OF THE YEAR.-Gen-
cral Orders No. I from the War department
January =, directs that: Whenever a disburs-
ing officer of the War department receives q
Treasury draft on q depository not especially
designated for the use of this department. he
will endorse the draft and deposit il TO his
official credit in some one OF the repositories
50 designated and in use under orders from
this Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05
~ HARRY DONEIIUE.

II. { II Z L =.
42- 1ITH STREET. NEAR Z
New and neatly fitted up ParIyrs and Show rooms
and tUutiy increased stock Of
MASQUERADE LND THEATRICAL COSTUMES
comprising several hundred new and costly Dresses
together with every variety Of Cost uIue-la1ies7 =
Gent : and Children s-fOr
AASQUE BALLS AND PARTIES
PRIEA THEATRICALS.
TABLEAI AND OLD FOLKS CONCERTS.
II. s-Nuh thorough knowledge Of our busi-
ness. devote ourselves t. the aud wishes Uf
our patrons and hy courteous and polite attention
rea-snatlc charges. and disposition 60 Accommodate
and please VT seldom fail 10 give satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05
BALLS PARTIES.
MADAME r.. BASTIEN

tkTum BaitimpTe.}
hkes pleasures Cf informing the Ladies If Washing
ton that -h has from this day taken charge Of the
HAIR DEPARTMENT at CHAS. BAUM =. and
being experienced in this business for the lat
twenty years guarantees full satisfaction IN HAIR
DRESSING. CHAMPUOlNG. and CUTTING
CHILDREN HAIR ard BRIDES HAIR
DRESSING a specially. Lalics will be attended
IL in their OWH houses by leaving their order at
CHAS. BAUM : Corset Factory.
dec l. I'm 4O- 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

@king kalakaua presented Oliver Wen-
dell Holmes with an original poem, In man
uscript, of decided merit - iAii
" Inc total funded and funded debt of
Boston at the close of the wear was eli 70 oi
123, an increase over 1873 OF 81, ,2J2, 2,sls.
In the court of quarter sessions i'm Phil
adeiphia; qrman II. Sheppard took the posi-
Non a9a as 9issrict attorney, in place OF VIM. b.
1A Pittsfield man has invented "A cloob
which consists OF wooden dial and two
pointers; in the short ends of the latter ali
the machinery is hidden. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05
OPERA HOUSE.

THE CULMINATInN OF SPLENDOR.
On MONDAY. January :, for one week only, the
brilliant FaIry Spectacle 81
USDINE, THE SPIRIT OF THE WATERS.
The eLENTON FAMILY in number; the BOIS-
SET FAMILY 4 ia number, the I'm SISTERS
the } beautiful Swiss warllerS. autl t.ie famous
JEINE BUNNtY GRAND BALLET.
2Pr'misr-. Il Secundos, as C'TyPhees, and - full
DRAMATIC tomT4Hy. under the Immediate supervision
KIRALFY SISTERS
The HaSnlfrsnt scenery tmhT.e'S the avSrno Q
SAM as v,rr u-asl a. Grand Opera Horgse, y. Y.
TNpINE MATINEE SATURDAY Jan4
SAyILLE's NATIONAL THEATER.
sONpAY. JANrARY 4 1s75. every evening
during the week and SATURDAY MATINEE.
MRS G. e. HOW ARD
in her original and world reMpwned character,
TUPSG,
written. created and played by her over 400 times.
IN the powerful American drama m acts L tabl' aus
TSCLE TOMS CABIN.
Supported rs ths wonderful Child Actress. LULU
and powerful Company, with new and appropriate
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT2
MONDAY. JANUARY II,
OLIVE LOGAN.
in her own comedy, SURF; or LIFE At LONG
BRANCH Jana
rVHEATER COMIQI E.-MoHdoy Jan, ,tary 4
Il sr1y HIEbf and Wednesday, and Saturday Ma
tRssS The best variety entertainment Of the season
Production for the last time If the great European
sensation. entitled Les CO9HsffsS PdTISctsHHs; o.
Sh0dOrS Of Paris during the reign Of Napoleon Ill
sfrel Entertainments ever introduced % Washing
TON audience First appearance in Washington Of
Lady and Serio Genie Vocalist in the profession.
Mise MINNIE GRAY. Engagement of the cele-
kEsted C0ntTalto- Soprano and BaS-p NOchISts Miss
fsaanie Davenport, u. A. Wailing- and Ii + West
eTD. J3n4 Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

FROZEN IN A NEW JERSEY HuT-In q
little rickety hut on kOSsuth street, Union
Hill, N. j., lily protected from the vicissi-
tudes of the weather, lived an old wo man by
the name OF Elizabeth McCarth. She had
no companion in the house with her. Yester-
DAY morning the old woman was TO und dead
in her bed. County Physician Stout was no.
titled. He found her body lying without COW
ering upon a straw bed in one corner of the
room, in which there was no fire. The win
dows of the little shan ty were without glass
He decided that she h ad frozen to death and
granted permit for bu rial.-N Y IIsaes, an
"A TERRIBLE EAFFAIR.-Near Milford Ind,
New Years night, while a crowd of young
lOlks We're on their way to that place to at
tend a dance, two teams We're racing and col
llded, upsetting both buggies. The horses be-
coming unmanageable, ran away. dragging
the vehicles after them. A young man. Har-
vey Writ, was instantly killed Miss Austin
was fatally injured, besides three Others who
were seriously injured. Two OF the horses
were killed and the buggies badly demoral-
Zed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
Terrible CoIIiery Ex.so.,eu

EIGHT PERSONS KILLED.
LONDON. January a diSpafch froDl
RotheTham, Yorkshire, says an explosion by
hre-damp took place i'm the coal mine there
this morning, killing eight persons.
REPORTED Loss or NINETY IIVFSt
LONDON, January 5.-Another dispatch
irom ROtheTham reports that ninety lives
were lost by the Colliery explosion at that
place to-day. This il probably an error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

PENSION FOR THE WIDOW OF CoM-
HANDER CUsHISG.-In the House to-day.
Mr.. Cox, of New York, filed the petition of
Katie Louise Cushing. widow of the late
Commander Gushing, l.. =. A, asking Con
CTeSS To- pass an act authorizing the Secrt-
tary of the Interior to place her mare on the
pension roll for - dollars per month from
and after the 11th day Of December 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

WHITE PEOPLE HALF PRICE-A Frede-
colored f5lks enipXed asss o. sns
Citizens hall on Monday night on which
occasion there were charades and tableaus,
&C. The best part OF 1t (if the report is true)
was the exemplification of the civil rights
bill on the occasion. The body of the hall, +,
according to report, was appropriated to col
Ored folks, and the gallery set apart for white
folks, with half-price admission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

0The apple crop of Connecticut in 1874
was worth q, 0,0QV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

gives mpuny TO ali who choose 20 indulge ia either
s sRd the Ss civil APPEAR: poweIess 70 pun
over the ID apartment Of the Gulf.
Z. II. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General.
GOV. KELLoGG's MESSAGE.
The following are the points shown I'm Gov.
kelloggs message:-A total reduction OF
oeOt under the present administration os
Sl-&3.56994 a reduction Of state and city OF
New Orleans taxation of IL mills Gov. KEEL
loeg recommends that the funding boari
should not. as 10 is now, be composed of state
officers. He suggests that the annually
elected presidents of the chamber of com
mefce, cotton exchange and merchants ex-
cfange OF New Orleans. eC Officio together
with two citizens of known standing. 10 he
selected by them, might very properly he
constituted the board. He calls attention to
the crippled condition of New Orleans and
sayS:-'The debt of the city. built up during
series of years of maladminiStration of citv
affairs, aided by unwise legislative enact
menls, rs now so great that the annual tax
required To Keep up the interest payments
has become an almost insufferabfe burden
ulOn the property of a large class of worthy
ana laW-abldlng citizens who endeayor TO
pay their taxes when due. and an excuse tn
other citizens, generally OF greater means
ana less respect for law, TO refuse payment of
any taxes at all. The expenses of the city for
n considerable period have annually exceed
ell its revenue. and the volume of its float
ing and bonded debt has thus increased
year by year, with accelerating rapidity
With view of checking this alarm
ing tendency, ! submitted 10 the last legis-
nature a constitutional amendment, ap-
then city council, prohibiting any further
increase of the city debt in any form or un-
der any preteXt, and providing. under Sc
we're penalties, that after the lSt of Januarv
1870 10 warrant or certificate of debt shouid
he issued by any officer of the city except
against cash actually in the treasury. This
amendment was passed by the legislature
and though opposed at the late election ON
the same unreasoning principles as the other
salutary measures of this administration
was ratified by the people, and now forms q
part of the constitution of the state" He
recommends a large number of measures
ana adds: 81 cannot too perSiStentIy urge
uron you, gentlemen OF the legislature the
great Importance of at once carving into eff
feet the reforms and reductions of public ey-
penditurcs which / have indicated and Others
which will, doubtless, suggest themselves TO
you.
In conclusion Governor Kellogg saws;
- ou cannot be unaware that throughout a
large portion of the state a condition of an
archy and violence has more or less pre-
vailed for some time past, that the laws have
been disregaried, blood has been shed and
the constituted authorities have been dis
placed by force. In the interest of the whole
people, let me beg Of you to take Immediate
measures TO secure the enforcement of that
obedience TO law without which no civilized
community can prosper. The great need of
Louisiana is peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05
king Alfonso.


ihtthhAlAoNS thh his kENEIIloN AT
BARCELONA.
hADRID, January 5.-PreparationS are be-
ing made al Barcelona, Tor the reception of
King Alfonso. The city is to b. Illuminated,
and the troops are 20 be reviewd by his Ma
testy.
LOAN TO THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
HE Bank OF Spain has advanced the gov
ernment treasury 4O.000.O00 reals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

IT IS THOUGHT by the Louisiana polftf-
clans in this city that if the democrats even
tually succeed in securing the legislature of
Louisiana. by such means as admitting can
didates declared not elected by the returning
board, and thus the election of a democratic
Senator Is assured, that the United States
Senate VIII anticipate such a contingency in
time To head ii off by seating Pinchback
which would prevent "a vacancy until 1871. Ii
this course should be pursued. it is also
Thought that the legislature will impeach
Governor Kellogg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

BLAINE AND THE MAINE SENATORSHIP-
Speaker Blaine returned, last night from
Boston. He is greatly amused at the story
that hc went to Boston for the purpose OF put
ting Judge Peters Oh the track for the Sena-
tOrShip III Maine. against Hamlin. The
Speaker says he did not even see Peters
much less offer him any suggestions about
the SCnatOTShip.-SpeCtidl Boston Globe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

by the community here from a standpoint whic,
gives lmpunity 10 all who choose 90 indulge in either
ana the civil government appears pOwerless to pun
lSh, or even arrest have 10 night assumed control
over the II apartment Of the Gulf.
Su \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05
CAROLINE RICHINGS-BERN

Is ARTISTS
COSTUME CONCERTS
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVE
NINGS. January lth. 9TH and 9th. at
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Course tickets. good Monday evening only. A
few ticket with reserved for the nins
entertainments. at S. 60 at Ellis Single reserved
Dpat- 9 1 admission at door as cts dee St-Gy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

THE WEST VIRGINIA SENATORsHIP.-It
is said that Judge q. ID. Camden has a fair
prospect of being elected United States SEN
ator from West Virginia. The Wheeling
Register informs US that he was twice elected
Judge by the people in circuit where a ma
tOrity OF more than i've thousand were polit-
1cally opposed to him, and that for more
than twelve years he was regarded as one of
the ablest dges in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

GnNnIMNEn m nEAIM

toNSTASTINoPLE. January 5.-Several
persons who took part in the disturbances at
PodgoritZa, Albania, when number OF
Montincgrins were killed, have been con-
demned To death by the Turkish authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

THE REASON for the discontinuance of the
monthly sales of gold heretofore made by the
Secretary OF the Treasury is the large de-
crease liz the collection OF the customs reye-
uues. The receipts from this source last
week In New York city did not aggregate
one million dollars. An examination has
also disclosed the fact that these receipts for
the months OF November and December last
did not even come up to the amounts collect
Ell IN the corresponding months immedia tely
following the panic. Should the small re-
ceiptS continue, the Secretary OF the Treas
ury will be Obliged TO ask Congress to meet
The emergency through additional internal
taxes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05
WILLARD HALL.
FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY :, Is75.
CONCERT.

Mise FLORENCE SCHLIECHER respectfully
announces that -h- Will give a Concert of Vocal aud
Instrumental Music at " Willard HAL. On FRIDAY
ENkSiNtT- January :. ISIS.
Mis- SChlieCker will De- assisted Nv Miss Jeanne
Bryan. Miss Zaitee Jones. Or. Thomas q. Sh1fer.
and amateur artists # known merit
Tickets = and programme may be obtained At
Ees~T-- brtZerutts and Elliss Music Store, 1T
hessrs. hOhun and PHILIP Book Stores. aud At the
door on the evening IF th@ Concert.
Doors will be opened al 7.yO z. NJ. Concert 10 be
GIN a: y. NJ Jan4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

LOUISIANA DISCUSSED IN THE CABINET
MEETING.-The Cabinet met at noon TODAY.
with all the members present. II is under
stood that Louisiana affairs was the first
subject considered. The dispatches received
by the govsrnment from New Orleans up 10
one O'Clock to-day do not differ materially
nom the press reports. Dispatches received
mere early this morning represent everything
quiet IN New Orleans, with no indications of
serious disturbances, the people being it is
stated, disposed TO submit patiently to events
which they cannot control. The government
fully appreciates the gravity of the situation
aud the advanced step taken by the military
IN assisting at the organization of the Louis
lana legislature, but has not, thus far indi-
PERsoNAL.-Among the guests registered
at Willard's are the following: Caroline
Richings Bernard's Musical Union Troupe
Hon NJ. l.. Ward, n. j.; Hon. w. d. Kelley
Pa; Hon. j. Comfy and family, Pa; Hon Y
= Biery and wife, Pa; Hon. f.. SauIsbury
Del; Hon. l.. Danford, Ohio; Hon. III, II
Smith, Pa Hon. A. Clark, n. j.; Hon James
Negiey, Pa; Hon. Miles Gaylord N Y: Hon.
A. NJ. Mckay, y. Y; Hon. W. @. Lansing and
family, y. Y; Hon. l.. ID. Shoemaker, Pa:
Hon. j. ID. Ward, Pa; Hon. Chas A. Lord.
san Francisco; Hon. r. Pomeroy Boston:
lion j. W. Johnston; Hon. John n. Sarbor
Ark; Hon. Erastus Wells and family Mo-:
lion W. III. Stone, St Louis. ....Samuel NJ
Wilson, esq, one of the leading members of
the bar OF San Francisco. is in the city ac-
companied by his wife. They are the guests
OF Gen. and Mrs. Babcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05
rance.
ANOTHER SrEssAGE PROM PRESIDENT

MAHON.
PARIS, January St il stated that another
message frOn MacMahon 10 the assembly,
urging IL to vote ON constitutional laws. is
about 10 be sent i'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

KING kALAKAUAS VISIT 10 this country
seems 10 have been more to advertise his de
sired reciprocity treaty with this govern
ment than to arrange details himself. While
here he had no consultations in the way of
making agreements on the subject with our
officials. He has, however, given the two
special commissioners, MeSsrs. Garter and
Allen, full power TO consummate the pro-
posed treaty, and any action they may take
will be ratified by his Majesty's government.
IT IS THOUGHT by the Louisiana politi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

TAE BALTIMORE NJ. p. CHURCH SUITE
B; Bates, solicitor for the president of the
Maryland Conference, Methodist Protestant
church, filed bill of injunction in the Cir
cult Court of Baltimore city yesterday, re-
straining Rev. Joseph P. Wilson and others
from retaining possession of the Broadway
M. r. church, in relation to which SO much
mas been published recently. A large num-
per OF names, representing persons who ad-
mere 70 the conference and who claim to be
TONED in the bill praying Injunction against
tnose In possession. They, with the president
OF the conference, claim that under the rules
governing the holding of church property
they are entitled to possession and c6ntrnl Cr
The church in diSpufa oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-05

THE DEBATE in the Senate this morning
on Senator Thurman's Louisiana resolution
excited more interest in the galleries than
any other event of the present session. As
soon as IL was noised through the halls that
Such resolution had been Offered and was
being discussed, people gathered rapidly and
ule empty galleries soon became well filled
The remark of Senator salisbury that If the
PpreSident constituted himself Cesar, the
people OF America would tear his robes from
hlm, brought Mr.. Logan to his feet, who said
mat such utterances carried him back to the
Gays OF the beginning of the rebellion, when
they were common in the Senate chamber
The debate was growing In interest as our re-
port closed.