davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
A PROTEST FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA
LEGISLATURE

HARRIsBURGH, Jan. 11.-After a spirited debate
the House of Representatives adopted the following
this evening in regard to Louisiana affairs:
Whereas The unparalleled usurpatiOn perperated upon
the sovereign people Of OF the States OF this
Union, IN which duly elected members Of It's
General Assembly have been forced from their
by Federal bayonets demand from this body some
suitable expression of earnest sympathy and emphatic
protestatiOn; therefore
Resslped That the Chair appoint special
committee OF seven. whose duty 1t shall be
70 give betting expression to the deep com
miseration this House entertans for the suffering
people OF louisiana and utter condemnation Of the
anwarranted assumption and tyrannical exercise OF
military power by their oppressOrs and report at
their earliest convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
LATEST SHIP VIEWS.
For other Shtp Ye'rs 81. SIXTEENTH Page
ARRIVED.


ChauneeV Rsthburn, AsDnual Jan via ssa
ard % Pacific Mai Steamship Co
Steamship Wss,.ra Metropolis GaeL. Orleans q
mise TO Z. Baker -
steamship Coe Freeman. Sew-OeAns Jan 2, With mdse and
q Clark & Seaman. 49,
Charleston Berry Charleston jan " Win ns a"' 49,
70 J. W. QIintard Co
BarA Jrnny Ger Bgrote Bremen IS dArs. with pdss
Brig Annie Dan Brown. Para - dsvs. with nbbsr Nc
Brig Hunter Halifax shelly D. IhOms wa DeN'sfs
BreskWa % DAYS, With molisseA
scr Bmma L. Potter Annapolis, n So Wynan, bafaeos ns
Newport, Il. J. % iats, sat
sehr. ISL Of Pines Seeln Virginia With wood
sehT j. r. Anger Bedell PernAmDuci 80 sta suysr
schr Herald. Morris hockand. with line
Sehr. Juhs A. Tate Tate. Providence.
schr lsVna Jane. 1ott. Providence.
sebr Annie x sOmers, Re- Providence YKgiBis
Schr. Rambler Lewis" NesLondon Tor Yirginil.
SAILED.
Steamship Abemarle for
laiae; Canning. Glasgow Stella johns H. y bngs A.
Petngi. Tor Almena; J. H. Lane Tor 81 Jsso M.be LcnL
Port
WISD-SunsL light, w cesr
DOMESTIC PORTS.
lO.-Aruyed Rove md ac1r
Susan gnt NewYok Cleared bark Lett Tor
schr Alice Hodge. for Kingston Jam
Fla Jan IU.-AuVed. bark Lazy
Liverpool. leaking
poarREss Passed steamship Ohio and .As
Chloe, for bremen; Dsrk Il. H. DuVai for AntSerR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

Fort GARRY, Man., Jan. 11.-Final steps
were taken by the Sheriff the outlawry Of Riel yes
terday, at 81. Boniface.
PANAMA, Jan 1.-The Government OF Ecua-
dor has protested the Peruvian Exploring Ex-
nedition having surveyed the Morona branch Of the
Amazon into the territory OF Ecuador.
TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 1.-THE nomination OF
candidates for the Ontario Legislature took place
throughout Ontario to-day An act passed at the late
Increased the number OF members from 20 10 49,
and created eight Constituencies the towns OF Nj
agarl and Boutwell, having been removed from the list
aud merged In adjoining constituencies. The elections
take place MOnday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
THE REVOLUTION IN PERI.

PURSUIT OF THE INsURGENTs-EFFORT TO PREVENT
THEIR UNION WITH THE MOSTOvEROs
PANAMA, Jan. 2.-Affairs in Peru up to the
22d OF December with respect 70 the revolutionary
headed BY PerOla were stll in an uncertain
state, Notwithstanding the victories OF Presi-
dent Prafo and tho Government forces operating
under his direction. PieIola though forced TO
leave his entrenched position at LOrata, has made
stand another place, called Tarata. with about poo
men, about 20 leagues from Tacua where the President
has quarters The battalion OF Pichncha and the
Lancers pursuit Other forces had been directed
To prevent any between the bandits or MOntO-
Of Abaracn aud the retiring forces OF the rebel
party. The wounded and some prisoners were being
forwarded 70 MOgnegua
La SOeieddd La Verdad. the leading Ultramontane
papcrs m Luna, favor the revolutionary party.
II was uncertain when Presideat Prad0 and the Gov
erument forces would return TO Luna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
PARTISAN DISTINCTION TO BE AVOIDED.


A CARD FROM THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
The Liberal Republican General Committee of
the CITY OF New-YOrk by adopting resolution denun-
catory Of the fragrant usurpations OF power by
the Federal Executive IN the affairs Of Louisiana, and
by appointing us a committee Of ten attend and
cooperate with general meeting OF the citizens OF
York called denOunce such usurpatiOn, having
fully atested iis sympathy win the objects ana pur
poses meeting nevertheless convinced that SUCH
projected meeting OF citizens to he efficient, should rep
resent opinion OIL the general public without partisan
distuctOu therefore think would be strictly con
-out WI IA Onr duty aud with patriotism that, while
attending such meeting individually, as citizens, We
sbuud refrain from appearing there the representa-
tives OF a political organization BY order OF the Com
lnIttee. BENJAMIN a. "iLIi'' N"aiH ""
SAMUEL J. GLAssEr, Secretary.
Netr-T York, jan II. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
LOUISIANA'S THRALLDOM.


and also an extract from THE TRIBUNE, referring to
these absurd reports amid the laughter of members
Turning to Mr.. Thurman. he asked If there was any
man who could be facetious over such matter
Mr.. Thurman responded that nature never intended
him for an actor but that he could not witness the
role of Bombastes Furioso without being facetious
He referred West to Dom Piatt and THE TRIBUNE
and told him that the idea Of there being assassna
ton in the air here was the ARREST bubble ever
found in an empty head' Mr.. West did not pursue
the subject further, and no action was taken upon
the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
THE COLD WEATHER.

INTENSE COLD AND HEAVY SHOWS REPORTED IN
wYOMING-A MILITARY EXPEDITION DRIVEN IN.
OMAHA. Jan. 11.-Lieut J. II. Winters, who
was sent out from CHEYENNE with company Of troops
TO survey and measure route thence to Red
Cloud Agency, reports from Fort Laramie TO-
day that be driven in there by the
severity the weather after getting as TAR as Ola ed
The Thermometer ranges from 200 to 400 below zero IN
the daytime. Approximations felt for the command
since to drive the miners out OF the Black Hills.
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OyYIcE OF rHB CHIEF SIGNAL OPFIcER.
v..uISGroE D. c.. Tuesday, Jan. H. 1875 q. N.
gvnopss for The past ttoentv-fo,lr hours
Falling barometer, north to east winds,
south Atlantic and Gulf States. with rising temperature
10 The latter. - - -.
Upper Mississippi Valley and the Northwest, with
tIng temperature and increasing cloudiness but
falling IN the last two sections ana the LoSer mis-
souri, Valley with northeast 70 east Winds partly couuJ
weather, rising temperature and occasional snow
The Mississippi River has continued slowly rising at
at Louls VicksburRh and New-Oreans The Cumber-
iAnu AAD ''-' Pro6abii,hes
nnring Tuesday IN the South Atlantic and Gulf
states Tennrssee and the OHIO Valley falling Oaron
eter rising temperature northeast 10 southeast "lnus
and coudy or RAINY weather will prevail, except partly
Por he Middle States raan0 barometer slo,ov r1sln0
temperature north 20 east winds, "eredS eI0sa'"ess
and li0ht RAIN, sIeet, or siob.
For the lake region high followed by railing barome-
ter rising temperature winds stirring 10 north snd
east generally cloudy weather and snow.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
and the Northwest falling barometer north to east
winds cloudy weather and snow, followed oy rising
barometer wind shifting north and north west, clear
ing and very cold weather.
For New England winds shifting TO north and east.
slowly rising temperature, Increasing coudness' fol
lowed by falling barometer and possloiy snow. A..
The Ohio and Cumberland Rivers VIII continue
slowly failing the Mississippi at VicKsourg and New
Orleans rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
A BESEFAcroR OF THE AFRICAN RACE.

memorial meeting of colored citizens and
old Aboonists honor Of the late Gerrit Smith was
held last night at the shiloh Presbyterian Church The
pev Iohn Peterson presided, and opened the meeting
with prayer The Rev. Dr. Garnet, Geo. W. Rose, and
others made short addresses and memorial addressed
10 Mrs Smith read and ordered 70 DO signed o tne
the The memorial recited the principal events
I'm the life OF Gerr Smith and dvet at length upon MS
generous sprt and his friendship for the colOred peo
ple Gen. John COcErane VINO was nephew of MI
smith, spoke briefly thanking the meeting for the action
which they had taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
TIE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE.

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 1.-The deadlock IN the
Senate still continues No organization was enected To-
dav. and the Senate adjourned I'll Tomorrow at II
CLOCK m. In the House to-day Congressman Purman
-assnted n certificate OF reelection as Representative
from Jackson County. motion was made to swear IN
Mr. Purman. Mr. Hicks nndJ offered resolution 10
liar the case 10 committee, TO inquire ~ Mr. Pur-
IN mas resIgned "a Congressman. motion TO lay the
Iesouton ON the table was lost The House adjourned
without action. till tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
SENATOR MoRToN's TALE OF BLOOD
SENATOR sCHURz's ARGUMENTS ANSWERED BY A
REPETITION OF HIS KU-KLUx sPEECH-A DE-


REPETITION OF HIS KU-KLUx sPEECH-A DE-
TENSE OF THE CARPET-BAGGERs
lBY TELEGRAPH To TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Mr. Morton followed Mr..
Sehurz and for at least the twelfth time answered
him with his wondrous tale of blood. Horror
upon horror had accumulatiOns and the
shotgun, revolver, and bowie-knife are in
constant requistion. Sad is the spectacle
of Senator with such great abilities growing fran
tic over this disgusting recital The facts are
known the amount of blood spilled has been
measured, an inventory has been made of the
number of bloody garments, and the rOll-call
has been made of the victims To-day according
to Mr. Morton the whole civilized world is shocked
and the cheek of the whole people paled by the
recital of this dreadful story Mr.. Morton
ordered the reading of Gen. Sheridans report,
and dwelt on the fact that he CSheridan)
had from hearsay reported that the
White League. all ready for fighting. were about
the Capitol and intended to set up the McEnery
Senate, assassinate Kellogg and himself, &c. He
also pinned his faith to Gen. Sherdan's
legal opinion that the men elected from
the House were not entitled 10 their
seats and therefore rightly purged, and
as according TO Gen Sheridan, the Legislature was
illegally assembled the foundation of Schurz's argu-
ment was carried away. The Senator entered into
an eloquent defenseof carpet-baggers saying" How
brutal how shameful this talk about carpet-bag-
gers they are heroes who fought for their country,
and went South to settle and hold office II their abll-
tiles entitled them it. They had been sandered,
murdered and more than all else. their characters
destroyed. They should more be aspersed than
those who go from the East to the West or from
Germany TO this country. Senator Spencer seemed
greatly interested in this grandiloquent refutaton
of the caumnies uttered against the carpet-bagger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
TIE REPORTED STEAMSHIP CoLLIsIoN-A De


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE report circu-
LAID by some OF the newspapers that the steamships
yania and Abbotsford, Of the American hne
a ad come in collision at and had both put back TO
ueenstown for repairs Incorrect The facts are that
he Ablosford was known for some days TO be bound
IS, under sail with her machinery disabled, refusing
al assistance however, until the Pennsylvania OF the
ame ine fen in with took her in tow and brought
-. t,to 0ueepstOWn While the ships we're maneuver-
49, On erchapge bawsers At sea they came shgnty IN
ontsct our this had nothing whatever 70 90 with me
,utting hack Of the Pennsylvania 10 lneebsto"p VIZ.
- eenotsford In tow The PENNSYLVANIA put back 70
Snasnstoun soIely 70 aid the AbDOtsford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
THE VOICE OF MASSACHUSETTS.

THE CALL FOR MEETING AT FANEUIL HALL BEING
SIGNED By LARGE NUMBERS OF DISTINGUISHED
MES.
BosToN Jan. 1.-The call for pubhc meeting IN
Faneul Hall to give TO the sentiments OF Mas
sachusetts concerning the recent events In Louis
lana and especially to protest against the use of the
arned forces of the United States part of the
local party machinery. is receiving signatures at the
rooms of the Board of Trade and the clubs It is
intended that the meeting shall be without partisan
character Among the names already attached to
the call are those of Charles Francis Adams, Alex
ander H. Bullock, Franklin Ravens, James Freeman
Clarke William Endicott, jr., Henry Lee, George D.
shattuck, William Gray, Theodore Lyman, Martin
trimmer. and other well known citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
THE DIRECT ATLANTIC CABLE.

NO NEWS OF THE FARADAY-sHE Is SUPPOSED TO
HAVE STARTED FOR ENGLAND.
ST.. johns, n. F., Jan. 11.-NOthing has been
heard OF the Direct Cable COmpanys steamer Faraday
put to "a days ago TO try to pick up her
cable and finish laying 1t to the shore 1t is supposed
that she has gone home.
Steamers arriving here from Europe report having
experienced very stormy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEwOSLzASs Jan iiPour gaiet Doabe Extra - 30 Treble
DO. 50 5Ods6 FAMILY So 25Ds6 10 SSrs ATIet hI,'o.
Mrd 50 dS7e Oats quiet 729dl3c brA1 an AZ
ii 30 Hsy dull: Prime ga Choice s26 PorA arm; held at
slO rs shoulders 81 7'kG 81
Clear sides lOl4el0s Clear SIDES lose Bacon n0r-A
shoulders, g.c Clear Sides IL % Clear sides lie Jagaf
eur. Hsms-New dun At l4dl4 Lard arner Tefce PAeEen
lac; Refined - Eer l4sadl5e arm Conren 20
isr Pair 10 Fully Fsir al Prime TO Choice, ia ~ 9c
qut lucnOr 5OG Soc Centrifugal 80 Gts F ts@
n Prime 50GOc WHISKY duis OrdnAr, hoe
6a M doc Coffee un hauEed Meal - - cold rain
ehecks ba.aesA Cola ll24 RIehaage-s~ OrE. asht = ds
cpupt. Sterling. o.45.
sIl.IAsrss. NJ ~ len ti--syas rwpessss s'ss<f ~s<S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12

Messrs. Fairbanks g. Co., the weil-known
scale manufacturers promptly take advantage OF the
postal ARRANGEMENTS facilitating the TRANSMISSION
by mail OF small parcels. They have Just prouuoe"
they call special Postal Parcel Scale" FOR PACK
ages up to four pounds, which will prove exceedingly
Aseful IN stores and offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
THE GERMAN ARMY.

ACTION OF THE REICHsTAG on THE BILL FOR or
CANNING THE LANDsTURM.
BERLIN, Monday Jan. II. 1878.
In the Reichstag to-day the Landsturm bill
passed it's second reading. The most important clause
which the Government power to supply the land
wehr from the landsurm agreed to by vote OF l76
The members OF the FOrtschrits-Partei and the
Center voted with the minority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
TROUBLE IN VEST VIRGINIA..

PRESIDENT GRANT CALLED UPON TO FURNISH
TROOPS.
CINCINNATI Jan. ia special dispatch to The
ENQUIRER from Charleston. w. Va, says the follow
ing telegram was sent to President Grant tonight
Send troops at Not single negro Is allowed TO
take his seat. The utmost anarchy prevails What
rnust dot II. W. BRAZER.
United States District Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

W.,,r. Ian n-su.u,h gold l95aI9G grehsug, sominAh
90 ID. Uuiled states 90 day. a3 premium sao nsh'
do TaaTg ,r.mum 80 dAvs gold % d97 premium short nsh
pr.ulsn an Londoa Ie0l20 pfenasn PARIS 81 Q
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
THE LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI RAIL
ROAD.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 1.-THE State Supreme Court
of Minnesota rendered lite decision In the case Oh
Oakss Ames and Oliver Ames against the Lake superior
and Mississippi Railroad Company 70 the eneel nss s
Charter Of the Company - uncOnsutuuoai ~ ersd
eonseGuently the railroad without any char'er
~ ghfa 0ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
WENDELL PHILLIPS THANKS THE PRESI
DENT

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-THE following letter was
received here this morning:
SIR: intrude on your time to thank the Anministra'
ton for the course taken In Louisiana. sheridans
Judgment IS entirely correct You must have, or
easily obtain, abundant evidence 10 sustain him.
trust the President will support him promptly
and vigorously. Be sure the North Will rally around
Grant in such circumstances wish 10 express 10 him
nv gratitude as citizen for the decision and sagactV
An dealing with the White League. One frm decisive
hour will scatter the whole conspiracy Left TO itself
will keep the South in turmoil and land her In bank
ruptcy n not IN rebellion. Respectfully,
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
To GEN Beknap, Washington. ID. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
Loss OLE SHIP IoHN BRIGHT.

Ship John Bright (l,570 tons), j. Z. Hadley
master sailed from port Nov g. 1874 for San Fran
cisco Dec 10. 1880 m, lat % 81 So long S ~ W.
struck ON RocAs Reef aud total loss. All hands
sayed. araf ..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
SENTIMENT OF THE BALTIMORE CITY
GnIfNlII.

COUNCIL.
REVOLUTIONS CONCERNING THE PRESIDENTS ACTION
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED.
BALTIMORE, JAN 1l.-Both branches Of the Cl'y
Council unanimously adopted the following resoiu-
tons tonight:
wbereos The President OF the United States in viola
aon of proyisons OF the constitution. and In derosa
.a;Iou Of tho rights OF sovereign State VI the Auset'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
PlSSENGERS ARRIYEn

FROM ASPTNwALI--Tn steamship Hsrry CAarrnsv jar IL
Lieut. Commander w. Hot children Edward kespe Ia
g. Partridge, r. J. JoTdOn Jss 4 q. ~
Packer G. Denig U s. ~ Frank B. Lee T. s. nsodegs NJ J.
Do Psoysga hrs A. PsEe. Bsigrsy O. YouBg ana
wife Iho~ GsUn H. Dclinger u DGwsOn N. Obarrs.
Peter Pel w Wells Mrs samuel Greeley A. O. LnessY O. D.
Sargent; Cha Lawson, O. War;. AB. r. g. j.
CsYdeBees. Miss Ida Ellsworth. }. McD,nsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12

Union has directed an invasion OF the State OF
Louisiana by military force OF the Federal Government,
and nnwarrantably nterfered with and subvered the
legally constituted legislative assembly Of that State
and
Whereas The conduct Of the President in thus
sumng to override aud aside the authority of
ergn State ia such au usurpaton Of power as should
call forth the indignant protest Of the American people
irrespective OF party; therefore
Resolved, BY the first aud second branches OF the City
Council OF Baltimore. that the invasion Of the State OF
louisiana by the military forces OF the Federal Govern
men under the direction OF the President OF the United
states anu me interference with the Legislative AS
semDy OF said state an arbitrary and unlawful exer-
else or power winch threatens the OF civil
liberty and the maintenance OF Republican institutions
Resofred. That while we condemn the conduct OF the
President as unlawful and uniustrable, we heartily
commend the people Of Louisiana for the
which they have exhibited in the midst of the severe
ordeal through when they now passing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
..dy 81 so for Hard % so for yellow bio and ysea
Tar steady at 81 rs.
CATTLR MARKET.

CIscssA-I. ism i1Live hogs srn moderately sev. s.~s
grade. SO 251s6 medium 10 fair ~ TOO
"a 10 GOOD packing, ~ 2O1S7 IS choe 81 40 hiVmsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
5uerlai &cllres

The Union League Club, Madsossve. corner o. rwesy-
sr;h. HewYorf Jan 1873 annual meeting OF the Ca.s
will BE- Clubhouse on THURSDAY kEBsiSo jar IS
officers and other bssness
come before from Ga 70 9 ocoek By oass
GEORGE H. b. HILL. Secretary
Po.t-Ornce Notice.-TBe MAILS FOK BUkoPB me sesk
snains SATURDAY Jan IS 1875. viii this once :" ss~s
On THURSDAY at .nd IL 30 . N. "WEDNESDAY al -
THURSDAY ll:30 and on SATURDAY. al ana - 20 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
Now Ready.

Now Ready.
1875. 1875.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC
In addition 10 toe regular
CALENDAR ASTROLOGICAL PAGES,
contains;
complete Record the Senators aud Representatives,
Of u. ureep. Congress on Currency Question:
IL full sypOps, Amendments to The cO0'itahSa o. %" ~
o, New York with By counties the NEST inV'f'
Ill An Abstract Of passed and Appropriations @sa' ~
co. Congress 8 ts First sesi"a
" ACsreuolOsca SUMMARY Of hs Lsaff h''"s o. VOC '0~
Guiding full Obituary Record
An sbor.,. Statistical Article Wheat .Od ' hSf'sAaea
y.., .,.o.d ..Dr, foe THlsuss ALMANAC IRON original
sources.
VI n. TRANSPORTATION Question Statistics Of thu Trunk Railroads
,oo S,-. York and Csnadl,n csnsl
VII yl K.ioa Rsaa. osp,sOns vita hs 'O's Of pro
vioas fcsn
VIII n. the Members Of Congress voc ma
aOua! Government, County CLERKS. she"n' H.
TX Trade and Commerce Osiea states 0anada and dra
n chasing Oh, balance exports and imports Of specie. &c
o... ,,..,o,,n 40 c,ss serca IA oss psG,r :. .,. .
-. " y 80 49,. fus Txxnusa use-Nna,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
A SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM GOV. TILDEN

A SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM GOV. IILDEN,
THE GOVERNOR TO TRANSMIT MESSAGE TO-DAY,
DENoUNCISG AS ILLEGAL THE MILITARY INTER
FERENCE IN LOUISIANA - THE LEGISLATURE
CALLED UPON TO PROTEsT-PROBABILITY THAT
THE REPUBLICANS WILL VOTE FOR THE REsoLU-
TONS. 1Y THEY ARE NOT TOO SEVERE ON THE AD-
nfNIsTRATrON
The daily gazette., 1875-09-23
1PeddLeT- Robbed.
Relieced of $hn nt n Part D..

Relieced Of $50 at Port Penn Hote,
3. David Blakeiey M peddler who frc.
quently travels this peninsula, stopped
on Tuesday night. 7th inst, at tlIo
house OF A. Boulder, Port Penn where
nc had frequently stopped before,
When he retired he was shown to n
room with no furniture except the be5
and no fastening to tho door. He
prepared for bed, placed his pocket
book containing about 600 under his
ipilloW, and went to sleep. Next morn
Ing he paid his account with some
money he had in His vest pocket and
went on to Delaware City, where. he
discovered that his pocket book Ind
been relieved of all the. money which
it contained. He knew it had been
opened during the night, because tho
tape Wrapped around IT was tied in a
hard knot, whereas he always tied n
pow knot lie went to Dover, and In.
formed Attorney General Pennington
on the robbery, and the latter directed
MN TO Esquirc Frazer, of this CITY
blakcly came upts yesterday after
noon and made the complaint befor,
the Squire, who issued warrant 70,
Boudler's arrest and sent 1t to Con
stable Scott, of Delaware City. Boud
Ter ~ is said has left Port Penn. witt
the intention Of going TO Newark. w!
The daily gazette., 1875-09-23

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-In this town,
on last last Thursday, Sheriff Cooper
disposed of the following real estate,
to wit: .........
The tract known as the Moulteu
Richards farm, in White Hall Neck,
Duck Creek Hundred, f27 acres of up.
land and $50 acres OF salt marsh, to
Mr.. Samnel s. Harrington, for $500
subject TO prior liens Of $4,000.
Also, Edward Beck's real estate, all
knocked off to the Bank OF Smyrna,
(or to Col. Raymond, as President) as
follows:
| The 'home farm" near Clayton,
containing nearly 147 acres, at $40 per
acre; IS acres Of woodland In the
"Blowen Woods Kcnton Hundred,
for 20 per acre; the storehouse on
Commerce street, in this town, for
"a 200; the two brick dwellings on
Delaware street, for 81, ,675, subject to
annual ground rent of $50; tho Main
street residence, for $3,5O0; the "car-
riage lot" dwellings, on Main street,
for seven families, S1,S00; the fouI
frame dwellings on Main street, $3.50
I-.SRyrna Times.