davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28
AFTER JOHN CHINAM,S. - Assembly
man Hubbard, of Esmeralda. has intro

AFTER JOHN CHINAM.N. - Assembly.
man Hubbard, of Esmeralda, has intro
duced the following joint resolution:
Whereas. The importation OF labor
that does not beneht the general inter
ests If the people, is detrimental 20 good
government and Of n nature that s.Iious-
" inrerfrres with the mechanical and in
dustrial interests of the United States !:
therefore. he it
Resolved by the Assembly. the Senate
concurring, That our Senators and Re
preventative in Congress from the State
of Nevada be requested, and they are
hereby Instructed, to 50 modify the ex-
isting treaties with China as 10 prevent
the importation OF Chinese males and
females under seryile contracts.
FAvoRABLE reports are received from
the North Carson mine. The worEmen
have made fourteen feet Of tunnel IN six
days. They are frequently cutting veins
of blue clay. The rock is now pitching
TO the south. from which We suppose
tie ledge dips to the southwest. Stains
of carbonate Of copper appear very
strong Low in the seams. The presence
Of this matter increases as the drift pen
etrates the hill to the north. This,
among other Indications, is deemed very
favorable ly old miners. aui evidences
a near approach to a large deposit OF
ore.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28

Rec a HIM.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28
REPORTS OF COMMUTERS.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHoLE.

The Churrhhill contested election case
came up at O'Clock rs the special order,
aid Was. on motion Of Mr.. Wren, further
postponed until o. clock Friday evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTH SESSION.
SeEaie-TNsenty-Fc Fourth Day.
CARSON CITY, January q, 1915.
Morning Session.
sehate-T~yenty- Day.
Morning Session.

CARSON CITY, January p, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06

That body Dec. 2 The church organised Dec. z,
1878 10 was then composed Of eight ciergymen ana
20 laymen. 1t has two bishops three bshops
elect cergymen, and so congregations These con-
gregaons exist In ottawa Toronto British Columbia
and New brunswick in British America; in the United
States in New-York, NewJerscy, Pennsylvania, MARY
Missouri and Colorado. The adherents OF tue ehufon III
South Carolina are all eoiored
There are now II periodicals published IN
the United States in the interest of Young Mems CHRIST
ian Associations The number Of Association buildings
is So valued with building funds, at $3,ooOooo Inc
religious abors among the railroad men are IN some OIL
the chief cities under the supervision OF the Chsah
Associations Meetings held by the Association Oh
this city in the Union Depot. Fourth-sve and Forty
secondst where Mr. Vanderbilt has granted the use OF
room.
The Rev. DR.. T. L. Cuyler estimates that
100000 persons had heard Moody and sankey during
their stay in Brooklyn The committee issued 10000
tickets during the last II days
The question of the admission OF cOlOred
children TO the Government schools at Natal about
which time trouble has just been settled
A number OF colored emigrants from e. Helena sent
their children to the Government school at Durham
This gave oense to Of the lower classes and the
children were expelled. The parents pettoned the
Governor saying that through desire to have their chill
dren brought mp in the Protestant faith they had sent
them TO the Government school. The matter was also
brought before Lord Carnarvon and the AbOrgne Pro-
been published in Natal directing the Government
schools open in future TO all classes Of subjects
Statistics are much needed to show the exact
sums contributed annually by the religious denomina
tons OF the United States for all purposes. The agge
gate would, no doubt, be few years since
Presbyterian contributions for all purposes were stated
to average more than 500 yearly per member Tho Meth
odst Almanac 1876 presents the following table OF
contributions by members Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for year closing The last seven items
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06
DOBERTS BROS NEW BOOKS.
HAMERTON'S THE SYLVAN YEAR.
With 90 Btchings. Square svo, s. 90.

The London Atheueum ponounces Mr. Morrss translation
o., "The Tncfs Virgil "the most satisfactory attempt
that has vet been oprsent the greatest u Roman poets
to English readers Whether any Keats Of the twenty
second century viii mmoralze Morris by his gratitude
We cannot cay predict that great great gandel
drcn viii consider least claim 10 remembrance pos
sessed by the author Earthly Paradise 10 DC that Lie
wAs the translator Of virgil
LCMi in n. Y. Tribune, Dante and His Circle"
"This work collection OF rs edited and translated in
the original meter by Dante Gabriel Rosse The first part
OF tie volume translation Of Dantes Vita Nuoya, &C.
ana lyrics by poets immediate circle: the
ond part IS Of ansaOns chiefly from poets before
Dante Perhaps Other poet of our time could have
done this work of introducing aad His Circle
e! az P0set he himseis ain TO them than TO
the time. lie bro1gh mp in the worship
OF Dante who was The father before him. He il at
home quantnes tie subtlety the rankness the ro
nance which marks this early Italian school"
The London has pleasant word FOR Mr.. Tsmer
tons ,yan Year 1t says; Mr. Hamerton's &c ttiols
narrator presents areb account OF the rural lie from
Nov emer to % gentleman residing maternal
Inheritance Of the Lore estate fanofuy
STYLED Re Val VfrObque He has house formed ont 81
the remains Of mora oFy meadows, small stream.
all surrounded by steep lofty hills clothed with wood
I'm fact the whole h paradise somewhat SET consclOus
dreamer artsc devoted to landscape and to cyl
van poetry OF Keats In modtatye the an
thor with his narrative and his abundant descrtp
tons ami pathological notes abound ald the
whole book specially directed the practice Of landscape
AIT in painting drawing The pretty AMI simple etcings
which Illustrate thoroughly in keeping With los
pervading tone.
Sold By all booksellers Mailed postpaid by the Publisher
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
-~s--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06
Nc@ publications.

nOUBLE GLIDE-THE NEW DANCE.
~ Fuli description Just pabished d.
ALLEN DoDWOhrH, No. 2l2 Fifthave, n. Y.
Cory by mail for rs cents
HARRISON MILLARDs new CHRISTMAS
h Il ANTHEM in g. just published 75c; j. II. Thoma- =
great song Must then Meet Strangers" 40c sun.
Let me Dream Again" 4oc. Innd0 ia g., boetlo.
Rhapsolie HOngToise." No IL, Lszt and MsIche
Beroique,r as played by Von Bnloa. Puhiahed ny
DITSOE & Co, III broadway.
QUARTERLY ELOCUTI0NlSr.-S ubscrip-
& usn Price 81 tsend 20 eeas far January nBiate IS EU
CUAII0kAL BghIGaU - tHioB.sSnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06
Glarole au0 Slate mantsl5.
flrnltnre.

TOR CASH BUYERS-Velveteens, Carpets
Il Msttings Cloths Cashmere Overcoating, Horse and Bed
Blankets B1rlaps Buckrams sheehng Upholstery Good
Lap isobes sc. ANDREW LESTER n Co. 81 BroadwA az
FURNITURE, CARPETS, and BEDDING
i large stock superior quality and low prics at D. n
COWPkRVIIWAIT q Co.'S. l55 and i57 Chatham.t
reduction IN price, for next 80 days. Chamber suit
from 81; Parlor Suits, from $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06
Gotsls.

4 --GLENHAM HOTEL and RESTA RAM
n 6thave between 2lst and 22d.sts-Every modern con
'en''H'0' ''e' ~ b. BARRY, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06
Business Chances.

A dditional capital procured for merchants, man
~ ufact cr and others mining interests &C. nrgonatei
real estate esc s for business persons VITA eata So Nag
business a,yd tlthOut CHARGE OF approved tunleA
ReleTruces H. ~ ians CO.. h3keTs ~ Wallet lheoo
surgis, esq, iron merchant 40 Pears Sc GMGGr&
CARLETON Fine al and Business Brokers, % lradNay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06
DUBLISHED TODAY:

MACMILLAN & Co., 81 Astor-place.
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06
Gelp rOanteo-- Aldles.

AN INTELLIGENT, ACTIVE MAN, with
4 good references, make money for the ten DAYS
curing Holiday advertising. Address with References
HAYS & Co., y. y. p. y.
WANTED - Good SPINNERS for SILK.
w 33D and 332 Deaneey-st
ANTED--TRAVELiNG SALESMAN with
W Western trade IN boots and shoes Addr-s With
ences. HYDE, PEABODY 4 90, 40 CongTtss-t, BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06
A RARE OPPORTUNITY,
BUSINESS AND HEALTH.

The subscriber offers for sale the best paying and best
ranged business in the state Of Florida located The mot
lealtfu beautiful and foFile portion Of the STATE Fish and
Game in abundance. Three beautiful Fresh Water Lakes
10 milos slant Society gnexceptouable 10
any desiring 10 Fl0rda for health business
opportunity is on red thai might not again e
The business Is IN fun de OF and perfect in al
details. purchaser would trouble fun
corps Of tried faithful assistants would remain With bIu
The subscriber IL led - this offer only for family Full
safs wishing a. purchase Address call
on ". l.. ROBINSON, Tallahassee, FLORIDA,
J. NJ. ROBINSON, Room AZ
130 Walnut ST., philadelphia
EOR SALE, OR PARTNER WAITED
Saw.mil property Cnew) Apalacbicoa, Florida Very
liberal terms: exceptional opportunity. HUNT &
HAYNES. lo1 Broaiway
ICE BUSINESS-$JO0 900.
Parties having extraordinary faciltc the Wholesale
PLY OF leo foT this marset and Tor shipping, Will sell mDof
interest majority with control 10 business Of -ood
standing. sale any part Of 10000 tn TrnA
bic character a. business m m sa.le Is well known 10 toSe
have heretofore interested IN IT, References
changed. PRINCIPALS ouy need aDny.
ISAAC L. MILLER, Confidential Insurance Building
Room 80 No. 20 Nasst1-sL, n. "
ITO HOTEL MEN AND 0THERS.-Partne
wanted, yaluat e lease sale OF Hotel as rnoms A.
mtrably situated IN Philadelphia HUNT g HAYNES, Isl
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06
BOARD ono Rooms.
Below Fourtaenth-st.

Below Fourtsenth-st.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
- YORK TRBUSE VIII BE EECEIy W At Ti ALE
It, or 30% West twenty thiidst. Eighth ave-; 100
Tra ., eer fSr 'eysn5s a. taS l1A
(Hsrem Savings Bank Buldngl up TO p m at regular
S1 WEST 12TH-ST-ParIor, bedroom, and
~ reception Toon 70 let with board
~ BANK-ST.-A large front ROOM and hall
10 second foor with ample closets and hot aud
cold water 10 LET together or separately with hoard
* EAST TENTH-ST., corner Fourth-aye.--
I'D Large, handsomely furnished ROOMS, with good
BOARD for gentleman and WIFE, also smaller rom FOR one OF
I'll EAST TWELFTH-ST., near Broadway
-B0arlers who desire home comforts at reasonable
accommodated the house aud table rs cass
West Side.
A PRIVATE FAMILY will RENT to good
~ party. !be terms, entire THIRD FLOOR four
references. Csl az I25 Wet l2ast.
FURNISHED ROOMS to let in private house,
L No. 800 West rhiriyhfth st; terms moderate
HANDSOME ROOMS, with good board. at
moderate highest reiorences A. West l5thst.
V'O LET, with BOARD, in a private family,
9sf or I've & IRG i 9 ave. i"a ad osa%ay
DO WEST 2GTH-ST, near Broadway.-Ele
81 CANT room with superior table for families aud gen
o'l WEST 45TH-ST 300 feet west of 9Th
sb,D aye.-PARLOR BEDROOM, tiir floor, for two,
so HALL Rooa $40 ~ith dratela board.
fn WEST 27TH-ST., near BrOadway.-New
tO and hands mely furnished house ca suite
singly, with class boari
A WEST l0TH-ST., near 5th-ave.-Pleas-
III ant warm FRONT ROOMS with CRATE IRE excellent
bo ana home comforts at moderate prices for families and
gen,lt mon
hS WEST 14TH-ST Handsomely furnished
~ ROOMS, vita BOARD also rooms ioF senilemea.
O. 5TH-AYE., one door below l6th-st.--M.
. T.. GAGE. One large and two small rooms, second
OOT L.. 7
References.
TX WEST -ST.-Private family
! ~ DOUBLE ROOM for two gentlemen; coed plain
Board, reasonable dinner reference exchanged
use of bath and parlor..
O1p WEST 3OTH-ST., near Seventh Avenue
@D-1se cars.-I1IREE newly furnished ROOMS, with
venience for housekeeping in small family terms moderate
0.eA WEST 23D- ST.-To let, with board, in.
'pC first class house large irOnt and bedroom,
second oor abe ptonaoe; re,orences exchanged
OK WEST 18th ST. BOARD for gentle
0SJ,F men their wives single gentlemen location
first class terms lnodciae table unsurpassed Mis-
COOKE
East Side.
A PRIVATE FAMILY at No. sos East
with all improvements. with without board al reasonable
price
A PRIVATE FAMILY of two, occupy ing
~ their residence desirc RENT elegant,
ably urnsle APARTMENTS 10 respectable gentlemen the
house las all the requirements Of refined home go East
23d At
I ARGE HALL BEDROOM, So so; one hand
~ somely furnshel. 81 large FRONT ROOM two beds
g. every convenience and wen heated I4I tau loth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06
0eGrher5.


A LADY TEACHER viii give lessons in
~ French aud German az puprs home I5e per ssol AZ
dress EXPERIENCE fribme Uptown once, lZ3S Broad
way
An experienced TEACHER would like To
~ desirable locality in which 70 open private
with Kind connected or OF poinn rs teacher
English iogution in school already esa
rshed Adiros Mlss O&NE, Box 3i3, hOrristown " j.
Best references.
COVERINGS wanted for the country
~ music salary SO mouth, VIII hone
Apply to-day, between IL and H. at EDUCATIONAL
BUREAU, - Unionsqnare
MRS. MITCHELL supplies schools and fam
w lilies with TLACIE RS GONEtNESSES, and TCTOHS,
resilient visiting: information given Of schOost tIeich
and Italian spoken TEACHERS BUREAU 81 west
35th
AIRS. ANNA RANDALL-DiEllL, Editor Of
IVA The Quarterly Eocutonst and author Of Reading and
Eoeuion" Choice Reals etc, gives private ana cia5'
instruction in VOCAL CULTURE, READING and Giis
TURE at = Uniou-squarc.
rVEACHFRS SUPPLIED with SCHOOLS and
schools and families with Teachers az EDUCATIONAL
BUREAU, p Union-square ANNA RAhDALl~DlEHLp
Manager.
q = MONTHLY for FRENCH, SPANISH, and
Iosp GFRMAN.-Private is. Ons and classes. My new
ard peasant enables to converse in either OF
these lang short lime. Address lroi j. WONDER
MAN, 20 Broadway, between 3lst and 32'i sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06

Sold By all booksellers Mailed postpaid by the Publishers,
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06

HOUSEWORK, &c.-3y a couple of bright
tidy useful young grs, ABOUT nfteen aad twenty, s
children sew chanberwork, ting, &C. wsges not mach
object home and work Call at Protestant Home 30
NJ Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06
il)inter Resorts.

DOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nassau, n. r.
IL BahamssNow open The most dellghtai e ma daH 20
and make the trip IN days For PARTICULARS address
JAMES LIDGEKWOOD, 75S Broadway, n. T.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-02

eFFr.v-On second street, opposite the South
Frcrs Of the Capitol.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-02

1,ily newspaper, devoted 20 politics, general
news, local affairs sna the interests oI
LIS neighborhood.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-19

I will forthwith appoint your successor
In conclusion, / would add, that for
myself I will never abandon the post
to which the people of Louisiana have
called me. 50 long as have life and
strength / will continue to battle to the
utmost Tor the inalienable right Of self
government. Before the PROSTATE form
Of my stricken State I sha1l still hold
the @gis OF tho, Constitution, and no
allen nor domestic hand shall strike at
her liberties unresisted by me.
!, With a still unfaltering confidence In
the Justice and good faith OF the Fede-
ral congress and the people Of the whole
United States. shall never cease to ap.
peal to that justice and that faith until
shall have secured to Louisiana the
right which alone Is denied to her, and
which she will never surrender, Of liv-
Ing under the rule Of the lawfully elect
ed officers Of hcr own sovereign choice
i have the honor to remain. very
respectfully, your obedlent servant,
JOHN MCENERy,
Governor OF Louisiana.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-19
POLICE ARRESTS.

Mary Kabuck was found dead In her
bed, on Tchoupitoulas street, this morn.
Ing.
Henry Thompson was arrested and
locked up in the Fifth Precinct Station,
charged With cutting and dangerously
wounding r. Cunningham and John
Healy. Healy was sent to the Charity
Hospital.
George Morris, alias Roader, and his
pal Frank Carroll, escaped convicts
from the Mississippi Penitentiary, were
sont back on the 80 train, In charge OF
Officer Cain.
FIREs.-The shed at the corner Of De-
lord and Peters street, caught fire Sat
urday, but was extinguished without
the necessity Of an alarm.
A fire occurred at 7 80 q. m. Saturday
in an old frame building, on st. Mary
street, by. Martin Roxemer, and occu-
pied by Matilda valter. No lose.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-19

BURNING OF THE W. i. PfxE.--M o'clock Inst
Thursday morning tho Bayou Sara packet W. a.
Pike. which arrived tho evening before, ana
landed ut tho head Of Canal stroet. Mss discov-
crod to DO on fire, and IN a few minutes sbe WIS
cnvelqped In flames. and despite tho exertiona u
tho Fire Department. which was promptly on
tho spot. burned to the wator'e edge and sunk 1,
thirty feet Of water. with the greater portion Of
her carao on board. which consisted OF ep7 balos
cotton. 92s sncks cotton secd Is sncks seed cotton.
sos hhds. sugar. soa bbls. and q half bbs. nolns-
ses, and u large list OF sundrIes. About 400 bales
cotton were rolled ashore Immediately upon ber
arrival.
Tho wrecking boot Francis Wright was nj
work yesterday. and In fcw days win have
everything movable from the wreck ashore.
The Pike was built by her owner and con,-
msnder Capt J. J. Brown. at LoueyilIN. In 1870.
at q coet OF s8s.ooo. She was insured for s1s,65o
In city ofIlces. Her loss. at this time. is on e-
most irrepnrablo ono 10 her owner. and we hope
10 500 her replaced permanently ere many
months by boat equal In every respect. Mr..
Bonne. third olerk Of tho boat. was asleep at tls
tins Of tho Are. and beyond doubt pershed In
tho fomee. Nfr, Thos. Byrd. q passenger on
board. le also eupposed TO have been lost: soyo-
rol others on board were burned more Or less.
but none fatolly.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-19

An amusing icloRraphic mistake wny
recently made by n> Indian cmployeo.
A gentleman ut Mussoorie. the owner of
q race horse called Saturn. wired to u
veterinary surgeon of the name of Pog:-
son, to ''colno and look nj Saturn s ring
bones" The clerk, however. thinking
TO correct the scndcr's apparent iguo-
rance, telegraphcd to Mr.. Pogson, the
Madras astronomer, to look at Sat-
urn's rings Mr.. Pogson accordingly
began to study the planet through his
telescopes, and has sent the result Of
his observations to the various journals.
London GydDhic.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-19

Tho Cincinnati Times figures It out
that Governor Hendricks will be the
Democratic candidate next year, and
that tho general result may be deter
mined by the result In Indiana. II all
this be admitted, the Indiana Republic
cans will insist strongly upon the nomi-
nation Of Senator Morton as Mr.. Hem
bricks opponent.
We hope that tho noble little speech
which Mr.. Randall made In promptly
and magnanimously moving that tho
nomination OF Mr.. Kerr for the Speak
ership be made unanimous will be res.
membered by the House. Tho DeinuJ&
cratic parity, IL 1t desire to quarrel
and 1t does-will do we'll to study the
importance OF harmonious quarrel.
with tho Republican party We believe
that there Is occasion. Cincinnati En- I
qiircr.
Bishop Haven's appearance as third
torn candidate does not please the Gill;
cinnati Gazette. It says sarcastically
that the action OF the Boston clergy
men probablT makes it unnecessary to
call q natip4l convention, and adds:
Bishop ms reasons Is the public
safety. BIT l1a Alablic safety would lle
better served byaHopublican candidate
who.could be elected than by one who,
nc 10 ran for third term, would be sure
of defeat. The settled conviction
third torn would make Grant the
weakest candidate the Republican par.
Ify could nominate"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-19

The possibility Of an equalization OF
party Influences in the United States
benate is not remote. Bruce and SpeH-
Ger will probably lose their seats IN con-
sequence Of charges OF hribery and cor
back will not be seated 1.-THE Senate
would then stand thirty-eight Republt-
cans 70 thirty-two Democrats. Als-
bama, Arkansas and Mississippi will
roturn Democrats, who, together with
members who occupy Independent ro-
sitions, and who can not be relied on by
the Republicans, Will make 1t tic.
The political outlook In the Senate Is
not OF all disccuraging for the Democ.
acy.-Galreston NeUs.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-19

Here Is u modern poets response to
the editor of u newspaper, when re-
quested to gire a contribution:
Once on time / scribble rhyme; I
find 1t never pays. i could not hdtch a
single dime from any OF my lays
You ask poem that ponn'd, inspired
by my muse;
Your arc too late. my denr Old friend.
for now i must refuse,
AS Two retired from the field whero
once the poet stood.
"A miRhtier weapon now ] wield-I'ya
gone to chopping wood.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-19


No TurRp TERM FOR GRANT.-M..
Springer, OF Illinois. offered u resoln-
tlon Ia tho House Of Representatives
on the 18th inst, declaring that In the
opinion Of tho House the precedent
established by Washington and other
Presidents Of the United States, In ro-
tirlng from Presidential Office after
their second term, has become, by uni
versal concurrence, part OF our repul)-.
lican system Of government; and that
any departure from that time-honored
custom would be unwiso, unpatriotic,
tutions. Adopted-Yeas 232, nnys IS.
Among the nays were Harrison, Of
Alababaa; Hoge, of South Carolina;
Lehymun, Of North Carolina; Nash, u
Louisiana; Smalls, Of South Carolina;
Walls. Of Floridn; Wells, of Mississip
pi, and White, of kentucky.
On motion of Blaine, Rainey's resolu-
ton abolishing the House Committee
on Froedmen's Affairs was agreed to.
The House passed q concurrent resolu-
ton to adjourn over from next Monday
until Tuesday, January A.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Sr. CHARLES THEATRE. Last night the
Buffalo Bill Scout Troupe closed thoir
spirited engagement at The old Drury.
and tonight tho newspapers will have q
benefit for their hoiAe. which, we trust,
will DO we'll patreDtzod. This cold
weather Ia very seXcre on thoso poor
wnifs, and bcnevolft hcorts ought to
be now opened u xhem and render
timely assistance. Lotta-cburming,
dear. sweet little pct-comoS to-mor-
row, snd tho public will need nothing
more than tho notice Of her arrival to
attract II to tho st. Charles, for among
New Orleans theatre goers this bewtch-
ing little star has always been favor
ite. Tho st. Charles was tolerablo well
attended last ovoninR, considering the
extremely cold weather.
GLOBE THEATRE.--This theatre still
continues to be popular resort, and Is
crowded almost nightly with tho boys,
who are fond Of tho can-can, which Is
extremely lively. rich, rare aud racy.
Next week q now company Is TO arrive,
among whom will be the Miaco Broth
ers, Mr.. Charles and Miss Annie Gala
ghor, Hennoeey Brothers and Mr.. John
r. Weaver. Miss Albcrtine and Miss
Mile DeVcrc are the chief con can
danseuses, and exhibit much grace and
spirit In their dancing. Mr.. Charles
Banks. as negro comedian, is really
very fine, and Mr.. Murphy handles tho
bones as we'll and gots as much out OF
them as any minstrel we hayo seen.
His imitation OF two race horses run
ming q race reminds us of horee racer
wildly. Next week Mr.. Flynne will give
us some female fathers.