davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-17
LOST.
BOARDING.

DOARDING-A LARGE FRONT ROOM,
D either furnished or unfurnished, with
board. at q very low price. at
All &LINDEN STREET.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-17

rSOR RENT-D W BILLINGS, STORE
offices and sleeping-rooms. H. u. CUM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-17

ToRRENT OR LEABE-lO0 ORlOOO ACRES
of good land in northern part OF kayelte
vol improved. Apply 10 W. T..
DOUGLASS, Dancyville. Tenn. $3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, January 18.-The Judiciary
Committee held no session to-day. There is
no change in the situation. 3. r, ~ s..
Combinations: C. r. Brink, postmaster at
Wilmington, n. c.; - Ezekiel, postmaster
at Beaufort, sc. .... .-
The members of Congress from Missis-
sippi. Louisiana, and Arkansas had meet
ing tonight and unanimously agreed to re-
commend TO the President that in present
ing the report of the levee commission he
send special message urging the adoption
of the measure proposed by the commits
sion.
It appears from official data that there
were ia Alabama on the Sd of November
last six hundred and seyenty-nine troops,
including thirty.sx officers. These were
distributed TO thirty places, four being the
lowest and fifty-eight the highest number at
any one place. 1890. .-...
The committee of engineers upon the best
outlet from the Mississippi river to the Gull
of Mexico have made their report to Gene
raj Humphreys, through whom II will 60 10
Congress. Colonel Wright faTors the st.
philip canal. The others of the committee
favor an experiment with jetties on the South
Pass.
The delay In combinations causes gossip
The best opinion is that Parsons will be con-
firmed by a squeeze. Pardee for Louisiana
Evans as marshal OF Texas, and Paschal, col
lector of Corpus Christi, will! be defeated.
The seating of Pinchback as senator from
Louisiana is conceded. His rivals hope be
will be ousted on question of morals. they
hope against hope. New England ana flnen
back are in accord. --.~-
WhitsIaw Reid. manager OF the ne" 1ot
Tribune, is here in attendance upon Luz
Committee of Ways and Means IN Tue =
citic maiI subsidy matter. DE was arlessst
upon criminal and ciyibsuhs by ex'9oY e non
Sheppard. The civil Suit Is Tor 7loo,.Vo
Bail was rendered, but the officers accepted
his parele of honor that he would appear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19
Letter from Stanton.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.1
A MAN KILLED BY BLOW WITH A sToNB-ARM
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MAN KILLED BY BLOW WITH sToNB-ARM
REPRESENTATIVES,.
STANTON, January Is, 1875.
On last Friday a difficulty occurred be.
tween Michael Lrick, an aged man living
on Christians creek, in this county, and
George Furr, a one-armed man, in which
Furr struck Lirick in the forehead with a
stone, iDficting a severe wound, from the
effects of which he died on Saturday. Fur
was arrested on yesterday, and is now
lodged in Jail. The particulars OF
the affair as we have learned them are about
as follows: A son of Furr's had been Wor.
rying Lirick, about which Lirick and Fur
got to quarreling, and finally came to blows.
Lirick had gotten Fur down, but telling
him that he did not wish to hurt him, as he
was one-armed man, he released him. AS
Furr got to bis feet he was handed stone
by his son, which he threw and struck Lir-
lex in the forehead, with the result as above
stated. His examining trial before magls.
trate will take place tomorrow.
The weather has been very cold for the
past week, and everybody has been busy fill
ing their ice-houses. 1t has oeen showing a
little this morning, and is still very cloudy.
MAX,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19
A Response from Texas.

GALVESTON, 1EAAS, JanusTy 1V, 1910
To the Editors Of the Dispatch:
The action and resolutions adopted by
that honorable body the State Legislature in
the just cause of our sister State, Louisiana
is one that is hailed by our people as god.
send, is one that every true Americana
lover of freedom and liberty-will advocate.
Not as lion do these noble people come
forward Ito make their names conspicuous
and demand this and that, but as lovers OF
liberty and justice do they extend and ask
for cooperation in a matter that will lead
10 Justice and restore the rights which have
been trampled upon without mercy-righ his
that are due every law-abidiug people be-
longing to such nationality as this. With
Virginia at the head, we have renewed en-
ergies to hope that there is yet future for
US; and may peace, harmony, and justice, be
restored to down-trodden people that are
not allowed by the force of arms to claim
their justice.
May the great God be with you in this
great undertaking is the wish of
G. S. TowSLEY,
lover Of freedom and justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19

A HEBREWS LECTURE ON SHYLocK.-The
Rev. Dr.. Mayer delivered lecture yester.
day morning at the Har Sinai Temple, on
Lexington street. His subject was "Sby-
lock the jew" He vindicated the character
of the Jews of Venice in the age which Shy
lock was made to represent. He said the
Jew was what the intolerance and persecu-
tons of the Christians made him. Deprived
of his political rights, it was no wonder that
the Jew hated the Christians and demanded
his "pouud of flesh," according to bis bond.
He referred ironically to the "Credit-Me-
biler," the "salsry.grabbe &C., to show
that the love OF money was not an attribute
of Christians. The Jews, especially OF the
United States, now enjoy all the privileges
which are enjoyed by those who are not
Jews. But it was remarkable how little
known is the Jew. The synagogue was
6lIed.-Baltimore Sun, 18th.
[It is time "Sbylock" were hanished
from the stage.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19
By TELEGRAPH.
aLIII. CONGRESS second session.
81 WAsmsaros, january Is, 1876.
. - 49, GEM ANN

The consular appropriation, bill was re
ported to-day.
The bill to reduce the tax on The circula
ton OF State banks to an amount equal te
that paid by national banks was indefniteIy
| postponed, > i; -. : s '.st5
| Bills were introduced to remove the polit.
ical disabilities of John Wethers, William
kearneg, and j. F. Minte,s, Of Texas, and
J. E. Slaughter, Of Alabama. Referred to
the judiciary Committee.
Mr.. EDxosDs, from the Judiciary Com.
mittee, reported adversely on the memorial
of the mem bers of the State Central Commit
tee or the Union Republican party of South
Carolina In relation to certain allegations
contained in memorial Of the Tax-Payers'
Convention of that State in respect to eX-
cessive taxation by the State government, and
the committee was discharged from further
consideration of the subject.
At the expiration Of the morning hour the
VIoE.PREs1DENr laid before the Senate the
unfinisherf business, being the resolution. of
Dir. SEIZURE ibstructipg the Judiciary Com
mittee to inquire what legislation is neces.
sary to secure to the people Of Louisiana the
right of self-governmentu under the Constitu.
ton, upon which hr. SIBERIAN, OF Ohio,
was entitled to the floor.
MIR. SIBERIAN said in pursuance Of state
ments made by him on Saturday he would
not stand in the way of appropriation bills.
He would, therefore, yield to the Senator
from Maine (Mr. MorrilD for a motion to
take up the legislative, executive, and judi.
cial appropriations bill, with the understand
ing that when the Louisiana discussion was
resumed he (Shermanl would be entitled to
the floor.
Mr.. MORRILL, moved to lay aside the
SchurZ resolution and proceed with the egis-
latiye appropriations bill; which was agreed
to, and the consideration Of that bill occu-i
pied the remainder of the day. IS.
The bill for the relief Of E. Boyd Pendle-
ton, late collector of internal revenue of the
Fifth district of Virginia, was indefinitely
postponed.
MIR. DAVIS, of West Virginia. introduced
bill to remove the political disabilities OF
D. B. Conrad, of Virginia. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee. a..-1
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
A number of bills we're introduced and
referred.
Among the bills introduced was one for
the relief OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road.
Mr.. RANDALL, of Pennsylvania, objected to
the select committee on Alabama affairs sit
ting during the session Of the House unless
it sat with open doors.
Business of the District occupied the bal
ance of the day. .---..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19

A letter to the London Times describes
how boy who had broken through the ice
while skating had been rescued by the aid of
A piece of twine, and the writer says that
MANY fatal accidents might be prevented If
every skater carried in his pocket piece OF
stout string about four yards long and pro-
yided with small cross pieces of wood at
each end. Such an apparatus can be carried
without Inconvenience and has the impor'
tant advantage of being Immediately appli-
cable. .4,...
A Wheeling, W. Va, telegram states that
the Mail City Insurance Company, of that
city has, been closed on account of inability
to settle judgment for 81, 800 against them
for an insurance loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19
For the Dispatch.I
Snhiaef for N (nrennn-

suggest to the artists of the illustrated
papers the following subject for their pen.
ellis:
A picture with Uncle Sam on one side in
his coat Of blue, and breeches of stars and
stripes we'll strapped down. Let him be a
full-length figure, from Maine under his hat
brim to Louisiana at his heel, which last an
over-fed bull pup is biting and tearing,
while the old centenarian gentleman Is look.
ing down with upifted hands, startled eyes,
and open mouth, in utter beWilderment, at
this unlooked-for attack. Opposite sits Hiram
mot of Tyre putting his Havana with great
delight, shouting, "Go it, good pup; you arn't
afraid worry him we'll and by-and. bye Phi
give you some better bites higher up" In the
background the national capitol surmounted
by the genius of America, and having the star
~ flag floating over each end Of the building !;
on the terrace group of Conkling,
Dawes, Morton, Edmunds, Frelinghuysen.
&C., &c.-looking on the fray placidy and
nodding approval to Hiram and the pup. In
the shadows, the pale ghosts Of Washington,
Hamilton, and the Fathers of the Revolution
with grief and astonishment in their looks.
JIM 0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19

WANT A REsERvArIoN.-A petition was
presented in the Rouse Of Representatives at
Washington. on Friday, by Barbour Lewis,
of Tennessee. 1t has three hundred sigma
lures of colored people in different portions
of the South who are DESTROYS to have some
portion of the south or southwestern terri.
tory set apart for their exclusive use, with
similar protection by the United States Go.
vernment to that now given by law to the
Cherokee, Choctaw, and Seminole Indians.
The petitioners further state that they are
DESTROYS of having fair chance in the great
race of life, and are satisfied that neither
themselves nor children can have it so long
as they are in the midst of the dominant
race of people, who are far their superior in
point of education and many other ad-
yaptages
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19

Mr.. CoRCoRAN MAKES PREsENTs.-On New
Years day our honored citizen W. W. Cor
coran presented his old coachman with a
two-story brick dwelling, lately erected for
his convenience, valued at $1,000; aud to his
old gardener q good two.story frame dwell
ing which he has occupied for many years,
valued at S3 900, with four years. arrears of
rent. worth $1,000 more; to his old steward
and travelling companion, almost inseparable
from boyhood, a good yearly income which
will make him comfortable; to bis old, re-
spected housekeeper and caterer $500 per
annum, with the privilege of remaining with
him or staying with her friends, the former
of which she prefers, to the regret OF her
many friends and fellow.servants; and to all
the minor servants valuable presents too nu-
merous to mentioH.- Washington letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19
Letter from Pctersbars.

! .a PEgERsBose, January a6,-1S75S
Mr.. John r. Burch, q weltknown either
and merchant Of Blandford, died yesterday
morning after q brief illness at the age Of
4 forty.four. He had been recently engaged
in the employ of the Lower Appomattos
| Company. His disease was pneumonia. J
| The eolored cook Of the City Hotel, Gil.
bert SmithIby name, died UNEXPECTEDLY and
rather suddenly yesterday morning Of heart
disease. III A.. s.,l5
There has been great deal of sickness
and mortality In the city lately. On Sstur-
day last the remains Of Rev. John Kirby
were inferred in Dinwiddie county. He was
the oldest resident Of Petersburg, though he
had lived but short time in the CITY, Mr..
Kirby was a native of Oinwiddie county,
and was minister in the Methodist Episco.
pal church, his last charge having been Tia.
bernacle church, from which he was buried.
He died full Of peace OF the ripe age Of eighty.
eight years. ~ la !.
a negro named Richard Arts was frozen
to death near the city few mornings ago.
He had been quite reduced in strength by
sickness, and being abandoned by bis friends
during one of the bitter cold nights of last
week his fire went out and he departed with
il. .@@s@'>- .. ~'...1I s5 >.t"
1t is intended to put up new furnace in
the Washingtou-Street Methodist Episcopal
church during the present week. The re-
pairs to the exterior Of that church have
been delayed for "a week or more by the very
Indictment season. ..,.. ...1.;..... ......
To-day the sleet has covered the face of
the earth, and such wayfarers as did not
watch their goings very warily have paid the
penalty OF carelessness by frequent descents
on the sidewalk. r.s
The Sunday schools of the Methodist and
the Baptist churches Of the city held union
meetings yesterday afternoon at the Wash
ingtol-Street Methodist and the First Bap.
fist churches respectively. The attendance
on each was large, and the exercises full Of
interest. The reports showed full regular
attendance on the schools, and the increase
of interest among both pupils and teachers.
Another sudden death occurred to-day
that of Mark Chtman, colored man, who
had for many years been the sexton Of St.
Pau's church.
An attempt was made by unknown thieves
last night to break into the residence of Mr..
JEFF. Dean, on Washington street. They
bored hole into the door of the house, but
were frightened away before they secured
anything.
leafu luaI Dt' W. H. Ausou nao III
contemplation the preparation of history
Of Petersburg from its earliest foundation to
the present time.
A meeting of the School Board took place
this afternoon, but if aught of unusual in
terest was transacted it has not as yet been
bruited.
A good deal of the want that is alleged to
exist in the city is attributed to the idle and
thriltess habits of the colored people.
ROBIN ADAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19
By Telegraph to the Dispatch.
Dispatch from Sheridan-Report from
One OF his Winions as TO Affairs at
hhreSensrs

Shreveport.
WASHINGTON, january 1S.-The following
has been received here:
"-N1c orleans. January 16. lSi5.-To
lion. ". ". Betkadp, Secretary Of War;
A report has just been received from Major
Merrill, al Shreveport, which is too long for
Geographic tranS!Dltta', but will be sent by
mail. The. following Is an eptome, almost
In Mcrril's own words: The threats made
bc;urc the election 10 drive from the ON.
munj,y all who voted the Radical ticket are
beng carried out. Combinations among
Inc whites are forming and recruiting by
every form OF pressure, by which all
negroes who voted the Radical ticket are
L. l." refused Wolk or leases. All whites
not forming thi, combination are TO be os-
traCi>ed. Already $40 families, including
1000 people OF all ages and sexes, are wan
drrer, without means to go elsewhere, DOW
cries, TO lind other homes where they are,
and on The verge Of starvation in miu-win-
ter. Theft and other crimes may result,
and it is feared that the bitter feeling result
ing from the sense OF injustice received may
run into one Of revenge. These harmless
people will gradually drift together, and the
White people are not slow, as the past has
shown, 10 set atloat intiammatory rumors of
Intentions Of organized violence on the part
0! the negro; and where the revolver and
E!ost-law are the common resort in such
CASES, u they usually have been here, disor
der, more or less extensive are TO result il
some preventative is not found for such q
Stale Of things.
L>!guedl "P. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant. General"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

Spain.
MADRID, January 1S.-Allonso assumes
command Of TIE Army Of the North. JoVe-
lar, his Secretary Of War, accompanies him
to headquarters.
Troops are moving to relieve Fampeluna.
The King has signed decree relative to
the salaries Of the clergy, but he declares
that, while giving respect and support to the
Catholic clergy, be desires to maintain reli-
gious liberty as it exists In civilized eoun'
tries.
The merchants of Madrid have presented
magnificent crown to the King.
England.
LONDON, January 15.-A Times editorial
saws: "In the gloom surrounding Us one
thing is perceptible. All men are armipg.
Germany is an army en- naasse. All the sur.
rounding nations, including the best part oil
the world, cannot do otherwise. The mo-
mentary dreams of peace have fed away
Germany recognizes the stern necessity Una,
what she has won by arms she can Only holo
by arms and while arms are 10 her hands.,
} The Times coniesses that Germany cannon
raise third army, and that her hopes .i are IL
her navy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19

A correspondent of the st. Louis Repub-
lican has had an interview with Senator
Jones, OF Nevada, in which the latter spoke
with great freedom in relation to personal
and political topics. In the course of the
conversation the subject of Mexico was in.
troduced, aud the Senator expressed the
opinion that there is no possibility OF the
mineral riches OF that country being pro-
:perly developed under Mexican rule. he
thought, however, it would not be long be.
fore the northern provinces at least would
belong to the United States, for Grant, he
said, Warmly favored their annexation, "anc
wo.lId in ali likelibood inaEgurate some pol
icy to that end before che close of bis Ad
minlBtration.' ATA>s~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19

PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY IL, 1875.
.. ARRIVED. -.s..
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York, mer-
chandise, CIV. Allen + Co., agents.
Steamer j. W. kyernlin, Platt, fhilaaeiphla,
Schooner William II. Travers, Hurbert, Balti-
more, potash, Southern FertEizipg Company.
Brig Commodore, Rio de Janeiro, coffee, Lee,
Seldom co. 4
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chand.se and passengers, l.. Is. Tatuln, agent
Schooner Traaewlnd, Bryant, New YORK, coal
and hoops Curtis i Parker
CLEARED FOR THIS Port.
From Boston rio Woods Hole, January 18th,
schooner fannie II, johnson, Cutten.
MEMORANDA.
NEW CASTLE, DEL, January l6:-Arrlv ,ss
Schooner John Beatty, from Philadelphia for Rtch-
prny1psScE, January 16.-Sailed Schooner
Sea Foam. Snow, for Virginia. y
. NEW YORK, January 15.--ArriVed: scno0ners
VIM Mazeke. Freeman: Charles Lawrence. dams:
r. d. Brewster, Gibson r. T. Smith, Dual and
sloops Commodore, Pearsal; Captain, PIice: Mary
nistpn. Robinson; Isaac Comstoek, Johnsons-sll
from Virginia. s.-
Tus SCNKEN STEAMER LOUISIANA
Nessrs, B. 8 j. Bakers wrscking tug Sprlnx Ssar-
dom and the. schooner ). 5. Lewis Left SoFfSlS on
nnon when has progressed slowly owing to the ex-
IRENE cold weather.
BY Telegraph.
SEu YORK. Janury ls:.Arrived: Champion
A rived out: sarah, City OF Montreal.
arrived: Herman Livingston, Mississippi.
FoeT MONROE. January S--Salled: HStg Com
motlOre. for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19

NICEpREslDENT WILSON on THE SITUA.
0S.-Nice-Presiden. Wilson has written a
letter 10 the Springfield (Mass.) Republican,
Qthn!n- bis position on the present affairs
ol The country, in which he takes occasion
10 correct the mistaken impression attributed
10 ann, that the Republican party is beyond
rcdt,nptl0n. While he is very emphatic in
III, QenuncIa.ions Of the men who are specu-
iatlnS with it Tor their own personal ends,
and While he realizes the disgrace and odium
Their recognition has occasioned, he is not
without hope of the future triumph of the
party, and urges in the strongest possible
terms The adoption Of such policy as
VIII harmonic all its diScordant ele-
Mcnt>, By getting rid Of its Objectionable
material lie believes in reclaim
ny The talent thrt has rebelled against
tnc party from honest conviction. and con.
oldc!s this class Of men far more important
than those who adhere to its organization
Only Tor It's spolls. lie has no faith in dis.
c'pI!ne that depriyes Inen Of their independ-
Vnct, hence his anxiety TO maintain the party
without the resort 10 such means. His letter
iafors liberal recognition of the deserving
aDilily Of the South, aud is confident there
l. pieuty ot sucn material left that with a
wise policy could be utilized to good pur.
poses Tor the Republican party; but insists
'Aat The hrst step toward this Is to get rid Of
offatier "unload," the troublesome freight
me party Is now carrying.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-19
a2ithn>ond. 1ispatth.
observation-disclosures 40 A''''
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.
xovuER DIspATCH FROM
sEsER DAN.
,,roTrsTs OF CITIZENS OF OHIO.
Tho Congress committee.
80 &c. sc.
,rorrsTs OF CITIZENS OF OHIO.
THO Congress committee.
So &c. &c.
sncc. Of the congressional Neport on
Iouistana-Tac New Orleans heP"o-
,.,,s Don't Like IT.

Fncc. Of thc FonSreSN."ia'" h>Sp"'' VA
,,.,,na-Tt,c New Orleans Repub-
rcnus Don't Alike 1t.
Wv rx4rAxs. January lI.-Thc Repuos'-
49,. here assert that the report OF the LOU
;,.,oa subcommittee goes outSloe 'h' re-
.,rl and tina, 70 testimony was hfouSnl
,..,,-a them 10 show the finding OF iiiesal
.,sr;y, warrants for the displacement OF
;.t.,r- uy Kellogg. or the seizure OF arms 10y
~. raGrr without process OF law. hct
S.,,-t ,li,,i >,tcidc evidence VII! be auouceu
- ,!.,n-oyr these and other allegations OF
-, committee, which, they say, are based
s1I,,, on briefs 81 -, mocralic counsel.
rio p,rc,nac says : Al the Statc-HouSc
r-.p,rc, has been cIo>etcd with Marshal
iacl9r1 ard four of The leading spirits OF
,yr Radica! par;y--it is supposed Tor the
,..r,,.. of consultation 10 devise ways ana
I.,.',.. If hrin-iugaS many witnesses as pos
,.,.. favorable 70 their side before Tue con-
l-r,,>f,ual committee. The plan. as under
,,,,l !, 70 summon one prominent Rcpuo'
I,,.n from each parish. with accidental VII
u,,>a, from particular points.
Arkansas and Sheridan.
l.-TLc Rock. January 1.-THE Senate
Yesterday passed 4 substitute tor the House
~. ,r,olution drnouucing the interference
! 80, s,I ,r>,,,r. IN th. nr,,r;y,,;nn NJ rho
- $50 ar;Il,,ure The substitute con.
/ ~, rh.r,n oT Sheridan in reference
,.', 49, Ir,r,Ins :, far rs Arkansas i
r
Protest Oh t''iHoIs "i ohi' A|hhS'
rf'ia''oh
t.NC.>NATi, January ia large meetlnS
Of u,.'LrM> "a' uelu io'nlgat 10 protest
agiiH>t The rr'"n, ACTON OF the military au-
tho.tir> in Louisiana IN connection with the
o~LrniLhiou Il the Legislature. Letters
w,r. n III from Governor Allen, Hon. W. S.
Gr0r>:rck. aud Judge Hoardley, expressive
d, sympathy ~ltn tIn objects OF the meet
IL. and from Hon. JOB r.. stevenson, who
expressed Willingness 10 'ahe part Ia the
meeting 10 express Pdot!c sehtitheht, out
o'@"e'ed 10 the meeting 10 protest Against
;4,I1Ty ac.i"h. u" a>se.I o'ase WAS au-
G.c>>c! ~ MAYOR J'nh>oi', lou. ueolSe u =.
pcu+aipn. ID. /. wright y. d. Douus, ana
Hon. y. l.. Converse, speaker OF the ONO
L"u>c OF Representatives.
RESOLUTIONS were adoptca aeciarinS lhat
tacy regarded Inc acti"h OF Tue miiitaTS IN
connection WIN lAe organization OF Tue Lou
!-.aAa Legislature win aiArm ana lnuiSha-