davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26

IT 10 said that when Abert's testimony
was given. in which be detailed the
names OF several newspaper men who
had received = portion Of the Pacific
Mail corruption fund, General Butler
exhibited q remarkable degree Of sad
meas and grief. and was heard TO moral
ize a. follows: 81 want TO die. My
confidence in everybody is gone. Ihavs
long known Congress was corrupt. and
last Summer my faith in ministers was
considerably shaken. However. l would
not give up. I chung to my sweet faith
in tho purity Of the immaculate press.
Now that is gone. I have nothing left.
The sweet dove Of purity. like the dove
hrst sent out OF Noah's ark. can find no
resting place. Let me die now"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26
NOTICE TO %LleMHoLpERs.

THE UNDERSIGNED. As PLAINTIPP,
L has this day commenced m action In the
District Court OF the First Judicial District. In
aud for the County Of Storey, against T. n.
STONE, defendant. to enforce = lien In favor
Of A. X. POTTER, for $40. gold CON. (by sid
Potter assigned To this piaintlfD, upon . GER
tain two story framed house, erected on that
certain piece or parcel Of lard lying aAd being
In the T'own Of Gold Hin, county Of Storey,
State 81 Nevada. described on the oficial map
OF said TowH OF Glh Hill as Lot number
twelve u9l, Block number seven a.. Range ID;
the ., me being forty two (s2) feet front on
Main street. by q depth Of equal Width west.
wardly OF one hundred and i've n0s) feet, more
or lees. to Telegraph street. and also the lot
upon which said hou,e IL ,ituatsd: which lien
IL claimed under and by viriue OF an Act OF the
Legislature VI the State OF Nevada, entitled
IAN Act 10 secure Liens TO Mechanics and 9th
ere. and 10 repeal all other Acts In relation
thereto" approved March 4. ISL. Now, there
lore. all persons holding or claiming liens IN.
der the provision. Of ssid Act, upon said prem.
Ices. are hsrehy notified 10 be and appear In
said Court on WEDNESDAY, the i7lh day Of
February. A. d. 1878. ct 10 o'clock A. n, the
same being . day ofths regular January Term,
A u 1878. OF said Court. and TO exhibit then
and there proof OF their said liens.
vi ginia, January 20ih, ist5.
n. II. CARRfCK, Plaintiff.
r. ii. TAYLOR, Attorney for Piainti6.
lad law Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26

"wHAr's THE MATTER" - Recently
many letters have come TO hand, inter-
rogating us rs TO ''what il the matter
with the Belmont 2" SO far M we
know. no accident has happened to, in
or about the Belmont mine. Work pro-
crosses M usual; orc, Ms We understand,
Is being extracted from the bonanza. be-
tween the 200 and 300.foot levels, Mt the
rate Of about 30 tons per day. which is
said TO be Of a high grade. As to the
cause Of the price Of the stock rsceding
in the San Francisco Stock Board. We
are OF q loss to decipher. The face Of
the stops is doubtless showing good ore.
and the body extensive. The cause for
the difference in the price within two
weeks past, il with the bulls and bears
OF California street, and not with the
mine. Belmont Courier. Jan. %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26
rAriY3xsNYiaN.

By the courtesy Of Mr.. Pixley. Ser
geant-at-Arms Of the Senate, We are
favored with . copy Of can Act to e.
tablish an Asylum for the State Of Ne
vada," introduced in the Assembly on
the aOth inst. by Mr.. Crandall. II pro-
vides that the Chief Justice. Lieutenant
Governor. and Secretary Of State shall
constitute a Board Of Commissioners
for the selection Of a site for the asy-
lum. This being done. provision is
made for the erection Of . building. by
empowering tie Governor to appoint
Ave directors. three Of whom shall serve
two years. and two Of whom shall hold
their Office for four ysars. Three Of
these directors must also be residents Of
the county in which the asylum is loca-
ted. These directors arc empowered to
receive plans. drawings, etc.. and to
erect a building Tin accordance with the
limitations OF the Act). the cost Of which
shall not exceed $4,000. and which
shall be large enough 10 receive and ac-
eommodats four hundred patients. The
bill provides in detail for the employ
ment Of skilled officers Of the institu-
ton, FIXES their salaries. and defines
their duties. To provide for the
erection and maintenance Of the asy-
lum. q State Board Of Equal
ization is empowered to levy q sufficient
per centsse OF tax to produce the sum Of
$4,000 per annum The bill seems
complete and unobjectionabls; IN In.
sans Asylum is a public necessity. and
we hope the Legislature will favorably
consider the proposition for its sstab-
lishment. Nevada has long enough
been dependent upon her sister for
treatment and care Of her insane. She
is now rich enough. old enough and
able to take care OF her own unfortun-
ates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26

PROBABLY the most novel Of the Eu-
ropean clubs is that in Brussels known
as the Exile. The members M gentle
men(i) who have left their respective
lands for reasons best known TO them
selves, but who are safe as long as they
remain in Belgium. The club has over
100 members. two OF whom are familiar
with New York and the Americas Club,
and some three Of them left San Fran
cisco between two days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26
Ex.s.nato Hys.
[Protn the Pittsburc Di,ratch.l

Ex-senator Nye. of Nevsa, ons Of
the best looking men and most humor.
Gus and eloquent orators whom the Uni.
ted States Senate has contained In a
day, Is now living Al the residenoo OF
his. eldest daughter. In New York
City, a complete wreck, He has had
softeninp of the brain. Nve Vas the
anest orator In Tho Stats nj Nav York
for the Van Buren, party In the earliest
davs NJ Freo Soil Hn v.. an. police
Commissioner Amounted bv The State
Goyernment 10 dspriya Fernando Wood
of nolics outbo,;tv a. rTsvar =, Nav
YORK. Nye arrested Wood IN person In
IN. mid.t NJ ;mm;nont d,rcs, M |.
bloody battle between several fbousand
poliec. ono ,ids r-enre.ertino tbs citv.
The other tbe Siats antboriiy' Hs was
The 6rst G-oyernor a. NsvsSs and vas
elected 10 tbs Sen.te.
Jim Nye was a snlspdid o,.evsd Gan.
ator;ol Iookinc mar WIFI Wilt. hair !.
noble brow anil nroala aud : native d;o.
nifty NJ ncr.on AMI conntsnancs III.
took fair rank among tbs b.st orators oi
tbc Pacific Coast sncb "a Gsnsr,i Rat.r
Storr Kino and Tom F;tch M. career
was a cors;.,sn, ono To- Lrm.n ir.adom
,nJ n va. sni;varaJ Nv sr.h an shnnd'
ano. 81 sraodn,a s.n,,m"a, al oana
;mnr,.a .ho, noas "nd sar.
LAST abont monsx Sxo Ssd simost a,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26

RIcu SrRrKE IN Ely DIsrKIcr.-On
Monday last. says the Piocho journal Of
the 18th. II. q. Schofeld, Captain
Harpell and others, made the discovery
Of a rich vein Of silver bearing quartz.
about two miles and a half northwest Of
the town. but within Ely District. The
rock. OF which only u narrow vein has
been discovered, is among the richest
evcr found in the district, assays there
from showing u yield OF Ss,GGO to the
ton. and this very encouraging exhibit Is
not the assay Of the richest rock to be
found in the claim. Indeed, II IN con
fidently believed, that some Of the rock
will assay over 80, 800 to the ton. Tho
gentlemen who have had their persever-
ance rewarded by so good a strike have
had their claim recorded. aud will con.
tinue to work il. They haye located
1900 feet along the vein. We shall
take pleasure In recording the Develop
mcnts OF this mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26

A CORRESPONDENT Of tho White Pine
Ntrs wants Judge Beatty, formerly Dis
,rist Judge. to pay back $4,000 per an
mum Of his salary for the past four
years. He says that during the time
mentioned the post OF District Judge
Was a mere s~inscure. II strikes us that
it was worth the salary Judge Beatty re-
ceived. even to visit White Pine county
during the Winter months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26
Those LOUISIANA Rss0LrrIoNs

By reference to u Carson letter. in
another column. II will DO seen that the
Senate Last night not only failed to en-
dorss and pass Mr.. Cassidy's bun
combe resolutions. but adopted others
which have the true ring. In the first
heat Of hoped-for victory and success;
In the supposed discovery Of error on
the part Of the Administration regard-
ing Louisiana matters; misled BY tsle-
grams which falsinsd by telling part
only Of the truth; q few Democratic
Legislatures adopted similar windy
serseds. In New York City there was
also n so-called citizens mass meeting.
engineered entirely by Democrats. and.
unfortunately for themselves, some good
but weakened Republicans were in
dueed to afi, their names to a call there
for and take part in the said Democratic
hullabaloo. But since the Presidents
message. upon the state OF things in
Louisiana. WAS sent to Congress, not
sven . single Democratic Legislature has
''peepsd." The fact Ii that the boot is
on the wrong foot. It'll becomes Dem
oerats TO cry tyranny" ''usurpation."
military interference" and all that,
when. by indubitable proofs, 1t Is shown
that the first alleged interference with
the Louisiana Legislature Sas invoked
BY the Democratic minority OF that body.
An We have before said we now repeat,
hat the whole oufcry and ontourst arose
nrss from misstatsmsnfs; anu second
the painful desire of tho Democratic
party to make political capital. "only
this and nothing more"
We are glad that our State Senator'S
have spit upon these resolutions and
stamped them under foot 1t is not the
first time the country has heard a howl
OF mAlignity rom the Democratic party.
II sounded over the land when the Ia
msntsd Lincoln was nominated. IL was
scrseched throughout the South and
Allied the threats OF Northern dough.
faces when he took the oath As Presi-
idsnt; it swept over hill and valley with
thu roar Of q lashsd and soadsd tiger
whom the first call for troops was made;
its mournful wall was heard in the
streets OF New York City like the whis-
tie Of the wind through q junk bottle
whom q draft was ordered; afar in Cam
ada Democratic heroes-aed thithsr to
avoid conscription-sounded tho re-
frain Of unconstitu,ionaiity, States
rights and tyranny. Yes. we heard
ID when the habeas corpus act was sus-
pended. again when captured blockade
runners were brought to Fort Monroe
.,a H.. v;,a r.tro;, tro,, A.. ,o,.h.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26

THrsr 10 a movement in Hamilton to
do away With its city charter. the citizens
having como TO tho conclusion that 1t is
more ornamental than useful. The
Xsrs Is Of the opinion that there will
DO no opposition to the change proposed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26

The Project OF Tein-Tsin, the port Of
Picking. China, whose salary is 81, 600
per annum. has just retired. after four
years service. on a fortune Of $3.50, 900.
He displayed thrift and industry equal
to the average American Office holder.
And yet men speak Of these Chinss as
heather.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26

The Hon. Adolphus Phantasmaeorium
sutro. Lobby Member at Large. has ar
rived in Washington. It il reported
that he is there for tho purpose Of pro-
curing the passage OF the Pratt Mining
Bill. In this ju%ncture we are forced to
Join In the query. "whsro is Congress
man Kendall?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26
1890. Is74.
LAUNDRY
NORTH OF VIRGINIA.

J. F.& q. W. HALL, PROPRIEroRs.
TmIs OLD RsTABIIsHRD AND
i reliable Laundry 10 prepared 70 tufn cat
my quantity Of Renovated aud Clean Lin J.
without Stlng damaged BY manipulation OF
b. chemical application.
Paekages punetually called for and returned.
Fruit Store. la Bouth q street, vlVinia; and
yescy Home. Gold HIl.
I'm J.F T. a.. w. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26

sTs0,oD
The Newark land Compsny's property Il on
the table land Just Cd the bay Of san Francis
co. about half way IRON Oakland TO etn Jose
probably the two most thrifty and succsssI, I
towns In AmcrieaL. Both ihess towns are
noted for their prosperity. their Use public
buildings and residelees. Tbs beet lots q
Ban Josc readily bring $500 per front loot, and
81 Oakland 5000 per 'front.' loot.
Any one going from Oakland to San Joss
win note q continuous limo Of villages, nne
farms aud elegant homesteads, and the near.
ness OF the Newark Land Company 10 the
great San Francisco markers. must at once
put . pront on this enterprise
II ID believed that property will snow at the
auction ,alc for choice OF acres and town lots
FULLY ~ much prohi a. stated below.
Prospective pronis 10 shareholderv. cay
May ], ISIS
s.DUo Acre Lots-SiT5.................e< 3;, 800
l,sn Lots. size sixloS-tDo.......... 30o.o0o
ZOO Lots. sire 57ris0. .......... . 100000
LOO LSts, siEo b2xloS-tiEo ......... 100 900
100 Lots, sixe 6?xiOS- tft0 .......... 10000
100 Lots, sire ~59xio3-ti70. ........ 10, loo
i,000 Lots, plfe s2xles-1iU .......,. 100, 1000
i,uo0 Lots. size s2xi0S-Sso.. .......... 5000
Real property. extra and Improvements
belonging 10 1850 shares. say...... 10000
sissJso 500
Cost...... ... 80. ...... ........... 100, 100
To shareholders prospective profits. {. .tsi1.soo
For maps. eireularr. application for shares,
and all Information, apply /, ,.n,,
<osk California Street. san Francisco, Cal.
ia2 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26

A CANDID RrBuKx.-The Carson pa
pers come TO us with glowing-if any
thing about water can glow-accounts Of
the late flood in that town. We hope il
has washed of some OF the old tin ANS
that generally cucumber It's principal
streets.-R. X. Rereins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26

Mn. BERou is cogitaiing what sort ola
reception ought TO DO given to Mr.. vii.
liam Thornton. highlands champion
pigeon shooter" who Is coming here on
a professional visit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26
NEWARK
LAND ASSOCIATIONS!
TITLE PERFECT.
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,000
IN 400 SHARES. 500 EACH.

Consists OF
1000 Acres Land. ti23 per erc........t $500 900
Auction fees. salaries. percentage o n
sales. hotel. cottages. water works.
streets, roadways, and all improve.
ments and expenses. ...... 1900. $4,000
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26
Nothing Else

OF any importance has ,ranspired in
either House to-day, beyond what is
mentioned above and what was tel.
egraphed to you; il I except the fact
that when a locomotive passed in the
rear Of the Capitol this afternoon, and
let out an unearthly whistle. Senator
Thompson jumped over seven desks
and landed on tho reporters table. l
think I will land myself in my little
bed. ToBr GREEN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26

~ There will be In attendance trusty ser
which no charge will be made. Ja0td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26

Tickets for ssle At ~Ioegls's and Ash'r Book
Stores. fredrick'r Jewelry psaee, and At the
Chronicle" once. lao I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26

N. B.-phver Of Carriages win not be Per.
mitted to Walt Longer than Five Minutes 81
any Ono Place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-26

The Senate was in session until nearly 5
o'clock. considering tho general file, in
Committee OF the Whole. and the bill
providing for the payment Of the State
debt proper, which latter brought all the
lawyers and financiers in the Senate TO
their fee. The argument was principal.
ly sustained by Senators Walter and
McClinton in favor OF the passage Of the
bill, and Lockwood and Hickey OPP
posed; though Mr.. COIN got in, as
usual. by a scratch. voted with the ma
jority and gave no notice Of n reconsid.
Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
MR.. BEECHER ON TRIAL.

HIS CASE CALLED BY JUDGE McCUE.
Mr.. TILToN AND HIS LAWYERS ABSENT AT THa
CRITICAL MOMENT-A LEGAL CONTEST FOR TTIB
CHOICE or JUDGE-THE JURY TO BE nPAN-
Fled TODAY.
The cause of Theodore TiltOn against Henry Ward
Beecher was called yesterday in the City Court,
Brooklyn two hours before the time previously set
down, according to the understanding Of plaintiffs
counsel and the public announcements. Mr.
Beecher and counsel were promptly in at
tendance-indeed waited fully an hour before
the case was reached on the calendar. Neither Mr..
Tilton nor his counsel were present. The case was
called by Judge McCue, who presides the present
term in Part l., in which oil cases are first called
and then distributed TO the other Parts He VIII SIT
to-day, and will doubtless try the case instead OF
sending it to Judge Nelson, whom it was understood
would try it whenever it came mp. The understand
ing appears to have been implied rather than
expressed. and win probably not be considered
binding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
A REVIEW OF THE SITUATION.

TIE MILITARY MOVEMENTS ORDERED FROM WASH
INGTON-GEN. SHERIDAN VIRTUALLY IN COM
MAND-NO DISPOSITION TO RESIST FEDERAL
AUTHoRTTY-THE CONSERVATIVES DECIDE TO
DECLARE THEMSELVES THE LEGISLATURE To-
DAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
NEw-ORLEANs Jan. At is known that the mill
tary movements to-day, though ostensibly directed
by Kellogg, WERE in fact, ordered from Washing
ton. have it from uDquestionabe authority that
Gen. Sheridan was at the wires all day, and also in
constant communication with the Radical head
quarters The troops since dark have been drawn in
about the State House, most of them being quar-
tered inside the building, as barracks and also
place of refuge for the Radical members, who still
keep their lodgings there There is absolutely no
prospec. of a disturbance. The White League has
never been, is not now and am sure will not be,
associated with or involved in any of the political
movements The IS Conservative members. since
being elected bv the troops, have withdrawn en-
trey from the State House, and, the presen impress
sion u.s. will not seek to return 1t seems to be con-
eeded that the is not susceptible OF improve
ment. Military men say openly that more
shameful and infamous affair they have never seen
OF heard OF.
Business was almost entirely suspended on the
sugar levoe to-day. There were 800 infantry SOL
artillery harnessed and equipped, drawn up ON the
sidewalk opposite it, interrupted business
morally and physically, obstructing the move
ments of commerce, and producing senti-
ment of alarm. Four thOroughfares were en-
tirely blocked and the State House itself a
barrcaded citadel, where one could enter except
by order. A man named Norton, Custom-house
official, acted as dOorkeeper in the morning, and
while In that capacity assaulted we'll known law
yer who sought to enter business with the Secre
tary of State. Later III the day, however, no one
could get IN except well-known Radicals, and this
while the Legislature was in session inside. 1t
is an assured fact that after the expul-
sion of the Conservative members and Speaker
Wilt by the United States troops, the Radicals did
not have quorum, and were legally unable to act.
They had only SO members all told and their organi
cation as the House was an unvarDished outrage.
The Congressional Committee reported as so de-
elaring. Messrs. Phelps, Foster and Potter went to
the State House thus morning, aud were denied adj
mission until police sergeant arrived and dis
covered their identity.
The Conservative caucus has just dissolved The
IS expelled members have decided to meet to-mor-
row and declare themselves the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
REPORT OF THE STATE TREASURER.

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING SEPT. 30-CoNDITIoN OF TIE
BOUNTY DEBT SINKING FUND.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE. |
ALBANY Jan. 4.-The forthcoming report of the
State Treasurer, made in the name of Mr.. Raines,
now ready to be sent to the Legislature, gives a
summary of receipts and disbursements from the
several funds during the fiscal year beginning Oct.
l. 1873 and ending Sept 80 1874 and also statement
showing the condition of the Treasury the first
day of January. 1875. The following is recaptu-
lation of the receipts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05

1t should be said that the receipts of the Bounty
Debt Sinking Fund. as shown in the table. do not
represent the real receipts Inc proceeds of The two
mill tax which amount to 81. 100000. do not appear
on the books before the close of the fiscal year on
the Both of September Also, that the payment of
$685. 95 SO Ia for the purchase Of stocks TO be held
in the Treasury for the Sinking Fund debts, these
securities being sometimes State and sometimes
United States securities The total receipts Of the
Bounty Debt Sinking Fnnd for the year ending Sept
80 were 81 958 04. The balance of this fund in
the Treasury Sept 80. 187S was 1896, 800 65, aud
payments during the past year have been S45 945
leaving balance in the Treasury Oct belonging
to that fund Of S2s4S,SO2 SO. There remain now
only few thousand dollars of the fund In the Treas
ury the cash balance having been nearly all applied
The following gives the condition of the Treasury
Jan. !, 1875:
Balance In treasury on the morn
Ing OF Oct. ]. 1873, as per report 6,4BeT %
Receipts during the hscal year
commencing Oct ], 1875 and
ending Bept. 30, lTt............ 35,57s64s 80
10tal .N2.U3o,o&6 ~
Payments during the same period 32,is2,s7s ~
balance In treasury ~ psr ledger 0os<aSs1 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
THE LOUISIANA CRISIS.
THE GROWING OUTRAGE.

suE UNITED STATES TROOPS PLACED UNDER THE
ORDERS OF KELLOGG - -FOUR CONSERVATIVE
LEGISLATORS ELECTED FROM THs FLOOR OF THE
uoUsE-sPEAKER Witt AND FFrY-TIvE con-
SENTATIVE MEMBERS wIrIDRAw-THE RADICAL
MEMBERS ORGANIZE WITHOUT oUoRUM-No
OUTBREAK APPREHENDED.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
NEw-OmEANs Jan. At is generally conceded
that this DAVIS proceedings constitute the browning
outrage of the Louisiana imbroglio. Gen. de Tro-
BRAND Acknowledged to Mr.. Wilt, Speaker OF the
House. that he had been ordered by Gen. Emory to
report with his forces, estimated at 1,lOo to Kel-
loeg; that be was acting under Kellogg, and should
obey all his orders. In pursuance of one of these
orders Gen. de Trobriand entered the State House
with GO soldiers and subsequently, elected from the
aoor of the Legislature four Conservative members.
These four members were from the four
parishes which the Returning Board had referred
to the Legislature The House was legally
authorized. in fact, in duty bound to act on them.
II did so according to the known results of the re-
turns and the consequence was that Kellogg ordered
the military to eject the members thus admitted
it was on this issue that Mr.. Wilt and the IS Con-
sentative members withdrew This is the feature OF
che day. The guarding Of the State House, the &C.
eupaton of the adjacent streets, and the barrcad-
ing of the doors and entrances were perhaps to be
expected, but for the military to interfere after
the House had organized under all these restrictions
and was in the legitimate discharge of its functions
presents the essential issue of the situation.
1t may be depended upon that there will be no
outbreak and no collision. The White League is
taking no part in the affair, and prominent citizens
and political leaders all agree that it will be best
to submit the case TO the country The Conservative
members Of both Houses are in caucus The Radical
members organized after the withdrawal of the
Others They had no quorum. 1t is positively GER
tain that there only So, but their clerk declared
81 present, and the House, all Radical went into
session. The city is quiet no bodies of men, armed
OF otherwise are to be SEEM except the United States
army, camped around the State House.