davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-03
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

,>~c~o~,~~~~~>cr>~~c~~~~>~-~
Succession of James A. Willard.
CECOHD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- orleans, No. 81 743-Wheleas, BENJAMIN e.
Forman has petitiOned the court for letters of
administration on the estate of the late James A.
Willard, deceased, intestate. Notice is hereby
given to all whom 1t may concern to show
within ten days why the prayer Of the said petit
TONER should not be granted.
ja2a fe24 FRANK PACE. JR.. Clerk.
Succession Of ohm Kirwin.
GECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans, No. 37,749. Whereas Mrs Mary Ann
ministratiOn on the estate of the late Mrs. John
Kirwin, deceased. interstate. Notice is hereby
within ten days why the prayer OF tho said petit
TONER should not be granted.
ia3O fe37+ FRANK PACE, JR,. Clerk.
cECoND DISTRICT y CUTsT FOX Tnh PARISH
, Of Orleans. No. 80, 2O3-Whereas, William
istration on the estate of the late James Packen.
ham, deceased interstate. Notice is hereby gwen
to al whom it may concern to show cause within
ten days why the prayer OF the said petitioner
should not he granted.
jazz fe2 s. FRANK PACE. JR.. Clerk.
orcosD 6 g 81 Fox Hs lsEsH or
y Orleans. No 81, 750.-Whereas Charles ~ Sitman
has pettioned the court for .s Of admin
Jefferson DOBnella, deceased interstate. Notice
is hereby given to all whom it may concern to
show cause within ten days why the PRAYER of
the said petitioner should not be granted.
BY order OF the Court.
iala fe26 FRANK PACH JR. C'e-<
Succession Of Pierre r. Bergeron,
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans. No. 81 .75l.-Whereas, E. T. Parker
has petitiOned the court for letters Of anmins-
traton on the estate Of the late Pierre Bsrgsron
deceased, intestste. Notice is hereby given to all
whom II may concern. to show cause within ten
days whaTeyer of the said petitioner should
BY order Of the Court.
jail fe37 FRANK PACE JR, Clerk
Sroon~.i...
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

SurRIpAS's ACCoUsT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE 4Ts
OF JANUARY OPTICAL REPORT TO THE SECnE-
T,Dy OF MAR
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

moved that two gentlemen from the parish Of
DeSoto, one from VIM, one from BienvHle, aud one
from Iberia. who hsd not been n6t&rned IS the Re
tuning Board, be sworn in a. members, and they
were accordingly sworn in by Witt. and t0J& their
seats on the EoJr a. members Of the House.
Amo;ion was now made that the Ho:.sc Tro4eed
with its permanent organization, and accordingly
the roll Was called 10y TreZevaut, the Ac:inI Cerk,
and Wil,z was declared speaker, AMI Il want
Cierk, of the House.
Acting on III ] -otest maze by the ma51--cr ct
the House. the Governor now requested tbs tom
mauGing General Of the department - "a! Inn
in restoring order. and enable the legai!y r=tarue3
meRbers Of the House to proceed with its
organization according TO law. Tl.s :. .Uest
was reasonable and i'll accordance Wiz: rs law
Hemen. bering wildly the terrible nasSac-es tat
took pIac. III this city on the assembling cf TIE
Constitutional CONVENTION i'll Is6G, u II -ituiCs
Institute, and believing that the .iTr@ .. the
members Of the Legislature were, " Won. DE- en-
dangered III ca &c all organization UnGer III -. WIS
Attempted, the posse was furnished. Win : -cqUest
that care should he taken that no T.eH55r Of the
Legislature returned by the Returning Board should
be elected from the floor. THIS miiitar! posse per
formed its duty under directions trola II" governor
Of the State, and removed from the i0Ir II the
House those persons who had been Illegally seated
and VINO had no legal right there; wEer-Hc1H the
Democrats rose and left the House, aud 81 'emaiE-
ing members proceeded to effect AZ o.5a2 lat.cn
under the State laws.
In all this turmoil, in which biood-h5d Tas IN
miuent, tue military posse behaved win great dis
c~retiou. When Wiltz, the usTrping SEaa-5- Oh the
House, called for troops to prevent bicoisnot, they
were given him. When the Governor Of the state
called for a posse for the same purpos- aud 10 en-
force the law, it was furnished also. Hal this IL
been done, it is my firm belief that scenes 9. blood
shed would have ensued.
P. II. SHERIDAN, Northumberland
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

mote among the States and to
cheaper transportation of person and p@p-
pertv between the Atlantic seaboard and the
Western States. The House then went into
committee of tine whole, with Poland III the
GUAR, or the Indian Appropriation bill. Which
approprlatcs ) ,8a5, j07. After d long discus
sion. AID without making much progress ON
the bill, The committee rose, and the House
adjourned at ) O'Clock.
THURSDAY, Jan. 1i-SnGte-The tine
was Iuost'y occu, iod in debate on Louisiana
Affairs. Logan finished his speech, which was
began tho day previous, and occupied five
hours. st the conclusion of Logals speech,
Upton obtained the floor, but 1T the request of
CcukliaG he gave way 20 ailow the read!nG CT
G message from the President on ~tiuance, in
tending to resume tomorrow. The message
was then read. and the Senate, after executive
session, adjourned.
House-Discus1ion of the Indian Appro-
priatiou bill occupied nearly the entire day.
The Secretary of War recommends the con
struction of s. bceakwater at Cleveland, Ohio,
at all estimated cost Of $1,000, 600 ...The
Augmentation Committee agreed to appro-
pirate @47, 600, to be expended IN fish Tropaga'
ton under tho direction OF Spencer +.
Baird. bill was passed remcVlng, the
~politIca. disabilities OF John Withers, James
y. Winter. aid William Kearney, OF Texas
Adjourned.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
CURING THE HCCOUGH-

The Reese River New Reueij!e tells
the following A young gentleman who
attends the Austin public school lad
been told that a sudden shock OF fright
would cure the hiccough, and the other
evening, while he was studying his les
son for the morrow by drawing 4 picture
of the schoolma'am on his slate, his re-
spectea progcnitor was seized VIII a tit
OF hiccoughs. The old gentleman was
tilted back in his chair, with his feet
resting on the stove, and the young
hopeful concluded to try the cure on
him. Just as the old man was "rast-
ling" with a heartbreaking hic, the boy
jumped up and yelled "Fire' The
old man was just getting out cuh-cuh,
but he never got it out. He gave a
Jump which tilted over his char, and
in endeavoring to regain his lost equl-
librium his feet few up against the
table, upsetting it and a student lamp
which stood upon it, and his head Il
ed in the ashes on the stove-hearth.
The old lady, hearing the racket, came
running in from the kitchen AMI tripped
ever the old mans PROSTATE form,
knocking down a whatnot win a lot OF
glass and china ornaments. When that
boys father arose from the wreck, and
shook the ashes and splinters of glass
out of his hair and clothes, ne was
/ cured of the ~hiccoughs, but there was a
look of sternness in his eye; the boy
says he knows it was a "stern' look
feelingly "stern," as he can testify.
He says fright is a splendid cure for
the "~hiccups," but that the "stern"
look it occasions is three hundred thou
sand times worse than the "nlccups."
He can't play tag now, as ne says his
mother has forbidden him, ard he sits
on the edge of the seat at school and
lies on his front when in bed, AID silent
ly murmurs that the old man can hiccup
, his consumed old head off before ne will
ever again try to cure him.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

There is another Ministerial crisis in
France. MacMahsn's Cabinet has resigned.
The eminent Republican, Senior Castelar,,
Is preparing 10 quit Spain before Alfonsos
arrival.
King Alfonso has arrived in Spain, having
disembarkdd at Barcelona, where ne was &C
coded an enthusiastic reception.
The Office of Captaiu-General Of Cabl has
been rendered to Count Valmaseda b. the
Spanish Council of Ministers.
dispatches from China and Japan an
nounce the apprehension Of further dltl-
cuIties between the two countries, Japan hav-
nag objected to the conditions of the last
treaty between item.
Don Carlos will continue hoat:iltles
against the relGninS government Of Spain.
The STARK L0nr Express, Of the 18Th
inst, in It's review Of tie wheat trade. says
there has been az extraordinary thaw through
out Europe. Tie relaxation OF prices Is
general. Prussia officially reports a better
crop than fer ten years past.
-Twenty-six liyes have been lost Icy :he
wreck of the steamer Cortcs in the Bay OF
Biscay.
King A!fonso, SPANS youthful ruler, ar
Iived AZ Msdrid on the 14th of January. Tho
city was Illuminated. bands playing i'll tho
streets, and vast multitudos turned ont tc
welcome his royal h~ighness.
Advices hom the seat OF war IN AcieeI
state that The Dutch have gained anathc!
,;cf,,v
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
TIE MARKETS..
NEW YORK.

BEEvEs -9G12c. Hoas-Dre5sed, SGoHe.
CorroN-15l.c FLOUR Superhns Western,
e. p. WHEAr-No. 2 Chicago, sl.O90Jl.12;
No Spring, 81. 1G91. 81. CoRN-3T9Soc. Oats
6sST zoe. RYE-93G95c. PoRK-New Mess, $3.50
LARp-Steam, 14tac.
CHICAGO.
B~EEyEs-Choice Graded Steers, s6.259G.75;
Choice Natives, s5.7SG6.Go; Good to
Prime Steers, s. OO95.5O; Cows and Heifers,
s.. Ood,2. so; Medium to Fair, s4.5095.25; Inferior
to Common, $2.OOQ2.75. HoGs-Live, $500
: 90. FL~oUR-Fsncy White Winter. s6,c0@7 90:
Red Winter, s5.OOa5.5O. wHEAr-No. l Spring,
s3a94c No. 2 Spring, ssssS13c; No. 3 Spring.
ssas3%c. CoRs-No. 2 New, e5Ka661sc. OATS
No 2, 52a53c. RYE-No. 2, 95s96c. BARLEY
No. 2, 81 .25@1.3O. BUTrER-Farcy, G4G3ec.
EGas-Fresh, 24a25c. PoRK-Iass. $3.50.
LARD-13hc.
ST. LOUIS.
wHEAr-No. 2 Red, s1.O7Gl.O7;s. coRN-No-
q New, 67aGoc. OArs-No. 2, 57@60c. RTE-No
Q SlO2G1. 90. PoRK-Mess, s1s.T56.---. LARD
131.c, HoGs-sG.5c@I. 90. CATTLz-stGoG5.25.
MILWAUKEE,.
wHEAT-No. L, 93493c; No 2, 88GS9c-
CoRs-No. 2, 64@G5c. OATs-No. :, "0951c.
RY~E-g4695c. BAnLEY-So. 2, Sl.26Dl.23.
CINCINNATI.
WHEAr-Iied, l.0+G1.OS CoRS---'eW, I0I
&c. OATs-6OQ63c. RYE-s1.iOGi.I2- PORK
Mess, $500. LARD-13H@l4Hc.
LEI
wHEAT-No. 1 Red, s1-10D1.12. Amber M1chj-
ran, 1.G3GI. 90. ~CoEN-New, 6S1'Oc. OAfs-
57a SOC.
TRO
wEE.r-Extra. s1.1301.14; Amber, Sl.0SG
I M ropr- esGaTOc- OATs-5Gn5Gc.
CLEVELAND
IVrAr-No. 1 Red, s1.1O@1.1; No. 2 Red
q. oS,a1. OF. CoRN-71G72c. OATs-53sGlc.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

dom was made by the c~ouv.cts OF the
Nebraska Penitentia,y, at Lincoln, the other
dav. The mutiny was led By the notorious
Western desperate, McWaters. They DIS
armad the GIards and seized the arL1ory.
The alarm WIS given. and the citizens, to the
number of several hundred, rallied ard sup
pressed the insurrection.
-rgo men entered the Fret National Bank
of Carbondale. Pa, a few days ago, at noon,
while the clerks We're at dinner, seized the
cashier. bound and gagged him, robbed the
bank Of $1,000. aud made good their escape.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
E5RES AND TIES.

7 State Tobacco Warehouse at Baltl-
more. containing 2,70O hogsheads of tObac-
co. was completely destroyed by ire, on tine
It'll inst. The loss on building and stock IL
estimated at nearly $500. 900.
BY the buraing of g postal car III a coils
ion on the Baltimore and Pacific railway, on
the night of the 7th inst, the entire Northern
mail from Washington, including the accumu-
lated days mail from the South wss deatro! ed.
Thomas Flynn, the postal clerk, lost his hfc.
his body being burned 10 & crisp.
The Court House OF Adams county, H.,
at Quiucy. was burned last week. All the
records and papers were saved. Loss on
building, which vas q very old, incommodious
structure. about $ll Geo
-Four men were recently killed by a SNOW
slide in tie Big Cottonwood Canon, near Salt
Lake City.
Several stores burned at Galena, H.
loss. S125. 600; the Ottawa University at OF
tsTa, Kan. destroyeG-loss, $50, eco; q Is
astrous fire at Vermilion, Dakota-loss.
so, 600; a block of stores burned at Bliss
field, Mich. Such is the fire record for
Thursday, Jan. II.
A broken rail on the line Of tie Southern
Minnesota railroad, near Lanesboro, resulted
! in the total wrcckiEg of a long freight train
last week, seventeen cars Of which were
thrown from the track and completely de-
molisled. No lives lost.
The steamer Georgia IL a total wreck upon
the coast Of Maine. She is the old blockade
runner OF that name retitted and put on be-
tween Portland and Halifax the first OF the
scaeor.
An accident occurred on the line Of the
Fort Wayne, Muncie and Cincinnati railroad
last week. caused by 4 broken rail, III whlcl
fifteen passengers received injuries.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
CRLNE IND CRIMINALS,

1t has just been discovered that the coun-
t~erfaiter Robert L. Wilmer, alias Judd, who
WAS arrested in st. Louis some weeks ago,
after a desperate fgh. with Detective Watts,
of Washburn's force, is none other than the
notorious Pete Mccartney, known all over the
West as the leading manufacturer and desle
in 1.-The queer"
A bold but unsuccessful strike for free
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
GENERAL.

New Orleans dispatches OF tho oh inst.
report the situation unchanged, and every
thing quiet. Gen. Sheridan has sent the
following kilograms to the Secretary OF
War:
New ORLrASs, Jan. S, 1S75.-To W. ". Belknap,
Secretary Of War, Washington, D. c.: 1 will send
YOU this evening a report Of affairs as they actually
occurred here on the 9TH inst. My telegram to you
of that date. and those of tie 5h and 9th inst,
are So truthful Of the condition Of affairs in this
section, and strike SO near the water-line, that
ministers of the gospel and others have been ap-
pealed TO keep the ship from, sinking. Human
life has been held TOO cneapiy i'll this state for
many years.
2. II. SHERIDAN, Northumberland
The witness Albert, being brought before
the bar of the House on the 1lth inst. and,
having been informed that he would be COM
mitted for contempt il ne did not reveal the
names OF the persons to whom he dlsbursed
Pacific Mail corruption money. agreed to tes-
tifv as desired. He WAS then examined prl-
ystely By the Ways and Means Committee,
and it came on. that lac paid $500 to Col.
John ". Forney. proprietor Of The Phlladel-
phla Press 4; SlS.uJU 10 q MT. Sha", lle haSii-
ington correspondent of the Boston Trans
cript; 5000 to Dom Piatt. proprietor of the
Warrington Capital, and smaller amounts to
other newspaper correspondents.
Spain has offered to settle the NlrglniuS
question on the same basis as tina: allowed
Great Britain. paving $500 for The family OF
every white person killed. and $3.50 for eaci
colored family. or course such a proposition
could 10. be entertained By 8 government
which recognizes TO distinction between
black and white. Some new basis Of settle
mens is now being sought, and it is believed
one will soon be reached.
The stores the telegraph tell Of the re
cent cold snap i'll the far West are almost toe
incredible for belief. st several points II
Wyoming Territory the mercury froze, an
the spirit Thermometers marked from i to s.
degrees below zero! At Helena. Montana
the temperature was 20 excessive that TIL
mercury CONCEALED. and proof whisky. place'
out of doors, froZe in half an hour. 81
Chi.amen were reported frozen to death. !
psrtv of four were found near Helena froZel
stiff. The whisky they had with them IL keg
was frozen solid.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

ANNA ELIZA says that thirteen of
Brigham's daughters sat in the front
seats and made faces at he- The first
time she lecture i.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

Nrv ORLEANS. Jan. $40 ". ". BelkTap, Secre-
tary of War: Several prominent people here nave
for the last few days, been passing resolutions ana
manufacturing sensational protests for Northern
political consumption. They seem to be trying 10
make martyrs of themselves. 1t cannot be done al
this late day. There have been too many bleeding
negroes and ostracised white citizens for their state
ments to be believed by fair-minded people. Blshop
Wilmer protests against my telegram OF the Attn
inst, forgetting that on Saturday last he testified,
under oath, before the Congressional committee,
that the condition of affairs was substantially as bad
as reported by me. l will soon send you a state
meut of the number of murders committed in this
State during the last three or four years, the perpe-
traitors of which are still unpublished. l think that
the number will startle you. Ii will be UP III the
thousands.
The city is perfectly quiet no trouble is ap1re-
beuded. Z. II. SHERIDAN. LieUtenant-General.
Gen. Butler has introduced in the lower
house of Congress a bill authorizing a new
election in Louisiana, to be held Oh the fourth
Tuesday Of May next. The bill provides That
the President shall immediately appoint two
suitable persons to superintend such cleo
ton; that they shall Immediately appoint
two competent and suitable citizens, OF the
opposite political parties. as State Registrars,
who shall order @ new and complete registra-
ton to bs made of all the legally qualified
voters OF the State that the State Registrars
and Superinten6ents shall, in like manner sp-
point two Supervisors of Registration III each
parish and that the Superintendent shall,
in like manner, appoint two Commissioner OF
Elections for each election precinct. Within
ten days OF the day of election, the State
Registrars arc to open the returns III
the presence of the superintendent,
and to examine and complete such, and
the Suoerintendents are thereupon to make
public proclamation Of the result of the eiec-
ton in two newspapers of general circulation
and opposite politics. 1t authorizes the
President to employ the Amy ard navy t.
maintain the public peace: to sustain the
officers under the act, and to enforce the pro
visions of the act and any act Of the officer.
of the State of Louisiana, or of the STAT
Courts. int ,~felipgswith tie execution CT tn
act is to be treated as absolutely void.
The testimony of Congressman Schumake
before the Pacific Mail investigating commit
tee at WASHINGTON, on the 10th inst. impl;
Gated the names of one ElGlore, a New Iorl
LOBBYIST. and the late Gen. Morgan L. Smith
they having received $50, 600 OF the corruption
fund.
The Governor of Montana Territory ha
issued a proclamation declaring the TER
torlaI capital removed from Virginia City t
Helena, the people having so voted at the re
cent election.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
POLITICAL.

Etr. Hamlin has been reelected United
States Senator froIa Maine.
Judge Henry c. Dihbie. a leading t9puo-
licau LAWYER and politician Of Louisiana, and
hitherto 8 supporter of..kellngSs government,
has addressed a lettor to Mr.. Foster, Chaii-
man of the Congressional Investigating Com
mittee, Suggesting a methsd Of restoring
nesce in that distracted State. He advises
the re-recoustruction of the State-that IL,
that it be considered in the same position as
in 1867, and that Congress proceed to mako
it over. Judge Dibble pronounces the
Kellogg government revolutionary.
1t is announced that the subcommittee
that went to New Orleans to investigate
affairs there have come to the conclusion hat
there is no civil government there, ana Will
recommend a new election.
A caucus of Republican Senators, at wash
ington. has decided to sustain President Grant
in his action in the Louisiana affair.
A Washington dispatch to the Chicago
Times saws: lone of the local papers says
that during tho last three days the President
has received four anonymous notes, two OF
them from Baltimore, threate ling him with
assassination if he does not at Jnce recall the
Federal troops from Louisiana. One OF them
kindly suggests that he make peace with God'
a. he will surely meet the deserved fate OF
Abraham Lincoln"
The movement on the part Of Judge
Dibble. Congressman Morey and other Louis
lana politicians for another leconstruction OF
the State is opposed by Kellogg and nearly all
the Republican leaders in Louisiana-
The Republicans of New Hampshire have
nominated 2. c.. Cheney, of Manchester, fol
Governor.
-Pinchback has been reelected United
States Senator by the Louisiana Legislature
Sharon has been elected United States
Senator from Nevada.
The Southern Republican Senator'S ant
Representatives held a caucus at Washington
the otEer day, and unanimously resolved t.
support the Kellogg government in Lou
isiana-
Washington dispatches assert p%ositirel
that all rumors OF dIssensions in the Cablne
are untrue-that it is a Il unit in support OF tn
Presidents Louisiana message.
"A number of Arkansas Republicans havllt
signed a document setting forth that Sherids
was right in saying thai a reign of terror eA
listed in that State, and that they had bee
carving their lives in their hands TO the pas
ten wears, Gov. Garland Immediately Issue
Instructions to the District Attorneys through
out the State to bring every man who signe
the document before the grand juries OF the
respective counties, and to compel them
Mace their declarations in such form as WI
lead to the prosecution and conviction {
those who have menaced them.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

PERSONAL

-Ex-Coy. Thos. f. BramIettc. of Ken
tuckv, died Of heart disease a: Louisville on
the 18th inst.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.

The failure of the Citizens Oil Refining
Company at Pittsburgh, some time age, has
drawn down with it some heavy irdorsers,
and there is much depression in trade in con-
sequence. Among the latest to file petitions
in bankruptcy ara James Bowen, a prominent
merchant, add Jared ~. Brush, an extensive
boiler manufacturer.
No more strikes, but the sttlement Of ques-
tions between employers and employees by ar
bitration. Is the sentiment of a wise and SEN
sible resolution adopted by the convention of
the Miners Union Of Illinois, last week IN
session at Springfield.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
OREIGN.

Two Protestant newspapers have been
suppressed in Madrid.
, 1875-02-02

1ASfooI4AoN ~ AHoL&h1 hAYr-YAnQH.
6Stetai Dispateh 10 The chteago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. l.-Ihs Houae Ap.
preparation Committee nya considering tue Sun
dry Civil bill. They propose not to recommend
approximations for tho Navy-Yards st Washing.
ton, League 1ala1ld, and New London, They
may also fall to recommend tho appruprfatio
Tor Pensaooia, but this is not cortRin. There IN
Reasonable ASSURANCE that the first throe yards
will be ordered by Congress- to DO sold.
TIE L1rTLE TARIFF DILL.
Tbs Ways aud Mems Committee wcre to have
naa consultation with Secretary Driatow, ut
hs room Tomorrow on tho Little Tariff bill.
sna lesenue matters generally. The carly re
assembling OF tha House will, however, prevent
rs tae meeting. Secretary Bristow is condued to
4mse; sa1 caused BY sllpping on the ioJ pavement
P1ScnpAcxR CASE.
T., ttnchpack haa grown impatient at the DELAYS
~ his caset nnd haa drawn up petition Which
~ WI present 70 the beuata Elsctiun Comm it,
seated Or declared not entitled TO q seat. a,S1
that right speedily. A delegation Of coiorei
men. headed by John III. Lsucbtpu callaf1 m
tue Gomm!tteo to-day and no,ihed than that. If
tno Kellogg Government WAS recoRpizol as lera1-
p1nclback must he aeatad or it would bo tafen
fur granted by tho colored ople tha: tho fsiara
to do % was so!oly Oh account OF bis color.
[1s fhS Atsoctzttd P,sssl
. fupllu WuRks,
WARRINGTON, u. u. Feb. 1.-The House cot,.
msttce on Appropriations hnally agleod to rs.
Civil bill! for public buildings u ths ''nnty nscsys
Cofiugton, s25,0Oo; Evausyilio, s'HS9 sG9 m
Isrkelsbusg, $4,000; Port Huron, al nh !
Hook 1alAnd, $4,000; st. Louis. 87oooo.