davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-02

OFFICE FIRE \ MARINE insurance COT
Wh.rIue ". Va, March 81, 40.
gr,Fr.A, That the proposition OF the
p,.,rnEy Insurance company OF wheel
49,, f,,- frr reinsurance of the tlrC bU>i-
mss uf tI.r~ company. be, ana ne same i
I.r.n,. a,., ufed and tho President OF ms
I,,,r.,,iy. f,i.rthcrwif M"SSr>. Reid, Cos
b,rn' and O'Eri"u, are hereby appointed
committee tu cuuSummaic the transfer "t
at reinsurance. Provided, that upon tN-
animation IN the committee OF the Assets
ofthc Peabody Insurance Company, " Is
iuuni tu hr prrft rtly responsive.
signed. eli. COLLIER, Secy,
WILSON, President.
TpOn examination OF the assets ana
-l,tli1l.s o.. the Pea body insurance COM
nnnN. ,y. rr,. fully satisfied rs 10 its re-
~ JOHN REID,
a. WILSON,
Nm. -. GOSHORN,
THOS. O'BRIEN,
Committee.
-WuEFLlNG March SiSt, 1879.
The PcabC ~ Insurance company rri
S-nr,.cr,IlIy >nlicitS continuation 81 me
,,fr,u..s,. of the late Fire ana Marine IN
Surturt. Company, guaranteeing N'''l>I'C,
non hv fair dealing, ample prolectioh ana
prompt settlements.
WM RAlI.El President.
II[ElS HNlIEN. Cashier.
~. RODGERS, Secretary
DIRECTORS. I
VIM. Bailey :; T. hlLdT.tn'
I Adams Henry Schmulbach' /
'uuprs +. Barnes, Dr. WI. Bales
Thomas Hughes. pa \
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-02

\ MM.r!SsBuHG lady lost sl,"OO by
,Lr ..u...sc OF the Bank Of California.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
Herald Cable Special.

heEAIu lable specsa4'
PARIS, February ll.-Editor New Yorl
HruA-Regarding tho charges Of the N
Y. Sun that l received $4,000 for my
official influence in getting the Fremont
bonds placed on the Paris BOurse, It Is ia
the last degree false and atrociOus,
never received dollar, and was never
offered dollar in my lie for my official
influence in this or any other matter,
These bonds were placed on the Paris
BOurse month before i arrived in France
in the spring OF 1869. exposed their
fraudulent character, and advised the
State Department about them, My cor
respondence was called for by Congress,
and printed, Tho parties who put the
bonds on tho market were furious with
ME for giving information as to their true
character, and Fremont published a
pamphlet on the subject aFraigning me
Tor discrediting great American enter
prise, Z, B. WAsHBURNE, !
The Assembly to-day took up the bill
for the organization Of the Senate, An
amendment providing that the Senators
DO chosen by the same electors as tho
Deputies in the lower chamber was
adopted by vote Of 322 yeas to 3l0nays.
The amendment 10 the Senate bill was
carried to-day bv the united votes Of the
Left and Bonapartists. Fifty Iegitimists
abstained from voting, but they hope to
cause the rejection Of this as veil a. all
other Constitutional bills wher they come
up for final action.
The Right-Centre Is dissatisfied with
the course legislation has taken, and the
committee Of thirty Is disposed to resign.
The Left has decided to make every
possible concession in matters of detail,
In order 10 save the Constitutional bills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

COLUMBUS, February ll.-ln the lGOusC
the vote by which pearsOn's liquor bill
which was lost yesterday was recon
sidercl and The bill laid on the table. ,
House bill, were passed providing foI
the reduction Of fees Of county officers ant
to give operatives and employees Il fra
lien upon assigned property.
In the Senate this afternoon Senate
bill to provide for the appointment q
three fish Commissioners and the appro
priatiOn Of ten thousand dollars fOi
conducting houses for the Matching Of iiSl
was passed.
In the House, bills were introduced Il
fix the salary Of members Of tho Genera
Assembly at four dollars per day and tei
cents for pach mile Of travel, to apprais,
The property Of railroads and assign tn
taxes on their real estate TO the localit,
where the SAME Ia situated, and to provide
for the letting Of the public printing anc
advertising 10 the lowest bidder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12
Proposition Of the Louisiana
Conservatives Submitted 10 the
Congressional Committee.

NEw ORLEANS, February 1.-THE fol.
lowing is tho Conservative proposition Of
adjustment submitted to the Congrcssion-
al Committee:
First-Thc election Of 1872, now before
Congress, not to he included In the nd.
justment,
SeCOnd-Thc election Of Treasurer and
members Of the General Assembly In
1874 10 be submitted to MGssrs. ltoar,
Wheeler, Frye and Marshall, lit being dis
tinctly understood that those returned,
both by the Returning Board aud Con.
seryative Committee, are to be accepted
as legal elected.
Third-The House Of Representatives
TO be organized dc moro on the basis Of the
Committees award.
FOurtll-The House Of Representatives
when organized, to send 10 W. 7. Kel-
logg, acting Governor, and to the Senate,
ms constituted by the award Of the Com.
mittee, a message informing them that the
House is organized and ready to proceed
10 business.
Fifth-The Conservative members 10
sign an agreement that, while not APPROX
Ing or recognizing The legality Of tho
government known as the Kellogg Gov.
ernment, we agree not to disturb the exc.
cutive because Of his past political acts
80 long as he Is sustained by the President.
Sixth-The members Of tho House Of
Representatives returned by the arbitra-
tion not TO he changed except by death,
resignation or expulsion for Just cause.
SGventh--The Senators returned by
arbitration so be seated.
This proposition was adopted by q
vote Of 50 to 8 and a committee appoint-
cd to hand It to Mr.. Wheeler. The COM
miItee left on the morning Of the 9Th for
Mobile with the propositions in their
pockets, and that night The following re.
ply waS received;
sNlonILE, FcbruaryO. 0.
Hon. Jao. Young, 81. james Hotel, Chairman
Propositions not accepted.
WA. WHEELER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12
National Association Of stove.
makers.

Chicago February LITTLE National
Association Of Stuvemakers met again
this morning. A considerable portion Of
the morning session was taken up with
business Of no general interest. II was
decided that the next regular meeting bC
held in ", Louis on the second Wedhes.
day In June. The rates fixed for prices
nt which stoves are To be sold are as fol.
lows. Of cents per pound for common,
cent? iof medium and 8 cents for the bGsL
A telegram was RECEIVED from $. s. Jewett,
Of Buffalo, announcing his acceptance ol
The position Of President Of the Associa.
tion. Without transacLing any other
business the Association took recess lin.
Ill afternoon. W
The afternoon session was social, and
nothing could be ascertained aE To the
proceedings Of the convention. After nh
executive session II adjourned sine die.
The delegates were driven around the
city by the Chicago members Of the asSo.
citation and in the evening partook Of n
banquet at the Grand Pacific.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12
TGS ReSaIoitfant cashier Remand.
ed to Jail.
Failing to get a Writ Of Habeas
fcoFpuS fResoIyesito 10 pie In
- theCLast Ditch. n
THE CAPITAL QUESTION,
pocIaI Telegram to tho ln.olllgoncvr.

ApSCIal Telegram to tho IntOllIgOncCF.
CHARLESTON, Feb. II,
The joint ballot to-day resulted; Walker
%, Camden 81, Price IS; White 4, scat
tering0,
Tho caucus Tonight was stormy, Five
ballots wero TAKEN The Walker men
had the caucus under control, Seven
efforts werO made by, tho, 0pposltiOhto
adjourn and failed, yS f'gitgs
First ballol-Walker %, Camden Is,
Price %, sCattering3.
Camden was dropped.
Second ballot--Walker 20, Price %,
Camden 3.
Phird ballot-Walky 81, Price 81, II.
w MRlthius l,GstSibg 4.
b FodAR Aahot NWaker 10, Price 20
scattering 0,
Fifth ballot-Walker SO, BrAnnon Is,
s. A. Miller 0; Prlco5.
II Is thought now that Walker will be
the nominee Of the caucus.
The House to-day had Mr.. Cabcll
brought before its bar, and he still re-
fused to answer the questions propound-
ed yesterday, and resolution was
passed remanding him to the county jail,
IEe applied to tbo Court Of Appeals for a
writofl%behb ebrpda which waS rstised
in an able opinion by Judge Raymond.
lie Is now in prison, and II Is understood
he willSulEer the extreme penalty Of the
law before he will dlvulge the knowledge
he has In trust Of the supposed miscon-
duct Of the Auditor and Treasurer. "a
The capitaEbbill was Under discussion
oil day yand Tie HoussAdjournSl pending
the consideration OF substituting Martins
burg for Wheeling.
Mr.. McGinnis introduced bill in the
Senate abolishing all licensed hOtelsi in the
statc-the first out-croppings Of the Civil
Rights bilL JEm T. MoDOo..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

The President has approved the net
making appropriations for Notifications
and other WOrks u defense for The fiscal
year ending June 90, 1876. ''
A Joint caucus OF tho Republican Sen.
ators and Representatives was held at The
Capitol tonight. Owing to misunder.
standing the attendance was hot large
The Joint committee Of the cacliseS Of
both lIiutDeAtl d fEepgri, prgSehtihgu ID
bilFanth6tiiiug ths gFGsilenttS sdSpehd
the writ Of habeas corpus In certain cases
and In accordance with the previous actt
giving him the power TO Use the army and
navy to maintain peace and suppress dis.
order, to appoint deputy tiarShals and
supervisors Of elections In Congressional
districts yhoy IN addition 10 tlleif pthel
poWcfs dAh al tfest perbOns wIib 9idytatl
tempt to intimidale voters or Hnlawiully
interfere with the election or provision.
Ia made for fair and full registration oil
the legal voters under the prescribed reg
tilati6hS, mid Il fs made uhlawiulior any
Of the reconstructed States 10 impose eS,
CeSsive poll taxes or 10 require prepay.
lnent thereof "a a Qualification for voter
at any election at which members Of Con.
gress are to be chosen. The bill declares
The exhibition OF Use pf deadly NeaponN
on ddysiqiiTesisltatlbn andi tlettin1 iol
the bItp0se II ihtimidating OF violence
criminal oiTense puniSha6le by fine and
Imprisonment al the discretion Of The
bntiF and ar NJ Vthiaiinns nj nihnF haFil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12
ENGLAND.

LONDON, February 1l.-A Berlin dis,
patch says Bismarck has given no intima
ton that he intends to resign, and L
likely to remain in office as long us hi
health permits,
A telegram from 81. Petersburg an,
nOunces that the Khan of Khivn has paid
the last inStallment Of the war indemnity
to Russia.
Bullion in the Bank Of England has dc.
creased G4G7,OO0 the past week. The
amount Of bullion withdrawn from The
bank in balances to-day was GlO,OOO
The liability last week was 43ta42s pei
cent.
Specie In the Bank Of France increased
72O2l 900 francs tho past week.
In the House OF Commons to-day the
bill amendatory Of the international copy
right law was read the first time.
Twenty.three Bishops have Issued q
protest In behalf Of the entire Roman
Catholic epiScopate Of Germany, against
such interference IN the Papal election rs
y implied In BismarCk's late circular
dispatch, DN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

House shall go TO the country after tlt
4th Of March and ask the people to pas,
upon their work here with any expecta-
tion Of commendation. trust therefore
that whatever may be thought as to thC
wisdom OF the bill now presented, it will
be passed by the House in some form
which will bring into the Treasury $685.
100000 Of additional revenue. II this
side Of the House fails to do that, 1t will
have failed to do the duty which up to
this time the Republican party, according
to the measure Of its ability, has substan'
TALLY discharged,
Mr., Wood, member Of the Committee
OH Ways and Means, addressed the House
in opposition 10 the bill. He said he
could not give the bill his support, and
felt compelled to do all he could to pre-
vent It's passage. There was no public
necessity demanding It. Tic was actu-
ated by no spirit OF faction, and would
offer no partisan opposition to any meas
ure Of relief to the Treasury II It's condi-
ton demanded it. The credit OF the
Government must le maintained ut all
hazards. The public faith Is sacred
obligation, which should be guarded at
almost any sacrifice at all times and under
all circumstances, He would do nothing
to cmbarrass the Government or 10 re-
tard It's success in administering the laws
equally and faithfully to all Interested;
but while he said this, and meant 1t in all
sincerity, neither, on the other hand,
would he do anything to aid the Govern:
ment In expressing tho people. lilo did
not think that any additional taxes are
necessary. Mr.. Wood then proceeded to
demonstrate by the Treasury figures and
estimates that there was no necessity for
increased taxation, the Government being
amply able to meet lis expenditures.
Without action on the bill, tho Hou Q
adjourned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

CHICAGO, February l1.-At meeting
Of the general freight agents Of the East.
ern lines here to-day rates were adopted
for the transportation Of freight Of tho
fourth class as fOllOwst From Chicago
to New York, 40 cents; to Boston 40
cents; to Philadelphia and baltimore 20
cents. The agreement to this schedule
Of rates il signed by representatives Of
the Baltimore & Ohio roGd, Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern, Pittsburgh & Fort
Wayne, Michigan Central, and Pitts.
burgh, Cincinnati & 81. Louis. The rates
will he strictly adhered to by all trains
running over these roads. II Is substan.
tially the schedule Of the Baltimore 4
Ohio road. The Grand Trunk did moi
participate In the meeting, nor haS II
signed the agreement. The new rates
go Into operation Immediately. The
Western freight agents also held a meet.
Ing to-day, and fixed arbitrary rates from
points on the Mississippi River to points
on the Missouri River.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

A PRIVATE letter from gentleman in
New Orleans to n friend in New York
has been given to the public q "a Gasc'
nlent oi the situation in Louisianaby one
who Is not q pastisan Of either McEpery
or Kellogg. The writer is business
man Of New Orleans, who went down
from the North, and who served in the
Union army, but Is not politician in
any sense Of the word. lie Is now asso-
ciatGd In business with gentleman who
has lived IN NcE Orleans from LIS seuth
up, and u thetefOre @elltiuaiGsd to
give candid and dispassionate tosti'
mOny as to the real situation. lie
bays, in regard to General shOrldan's
statements concerning the lawoSsness in
the State and the great sacrifice Of life,
that from what ho has bimself seen and
heard, aid from what he hos learnedfrpm
the personal experience of another, he ia
entirely satisfied that Sheridan did not
overstutc the lawlcsSness existing In the
State at oil. lie considers the qancrals
dispatches to have been substantially cor
rect when describing the state Of affairs
there, though u polite man would proba'
bly, have worded the dispatches different
ly. lie then goes on to say!
But while II seems clear that 1t Is
absolutely necessary for the protection OF
Union men and the negroes that Sheridan
and Grant should bG fully supported, and
that United States troops be kept here M
long IN matters remain "a they arc ut
present, think that II Is equally clear
Tint the Kellogg Government Is II good
orc only in comparison with what the
McEncry Government would be. The
cause Of the trouble lies In an antagon'
ism between two extreme claSsea--The
old slavholders, inclddthg oil the brain Of
tho rebellion, representing capital IN
large part, Oh one side, and the poorer
whites and The negroes on the other.
The former having suffered severely
from taxation and bad legislation, and
their passions are rotised tossIch an ex--
tent that they are entirely desperate, anil
in this condition they are struggling for
the control Of the Government. II they
obtain II, the condition Of the other class
will be much worse than either under tho
present circumstances, and a Republican
would have about "a good show here as
an Abolitionistlad before the Wat. On
the other hand, the negroes have been
given the ballot "a a means OF sell.prO.
lection. They are mere children In civil
polity, and under the teachings Of War
motli, his followers, and other raScalS, It
Is not to be wondered at that this city and
State are saddled with debt that they
are unable to bear "a I -
Theirs IL every reason lior believing
that this il correct statement ot The
position Of affairs. 1t Is the view We have
held from the beginning ltia the con.
clusioh to which those who have watched
tho history Of Louisiana affairs during
the past three years with unprejudiced
eyes must have eomc. y isthat to which
die jtestihShy laSg6by bolH iseta6ds d
de Congressional t6veSligAtihg cOuimit'
tee points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

SAN FRANCIsCO, February liza ru
NOR Is current to-day among real estate
men that the Pacific Mail Company have
sold their whnrves, wharf franchises
wharf lots and buildings and other int.
provementS OH The water front to liager
\ Tevis for $45OOOO; also that the Mail
Company, III return, had leased the prop.
erty Tor q term Of years at the rate Of ten
per cent annually on the purchase money
Another fnmOf was In The nature Of d
mortgage al Ii per cent per ahhum. The
property reported to have changed hands
IL valued by competent Judges NJ $780,
mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12
Fastine and t,rayer.

PHILADELPHIA, February 1l.-In re.
sponSe 10 requeSt Of the colored clergy.
men, the Bishops Of the African NJ. 3,
Church have fixed upon Monday, March
lSt, a. a day Of fasting and prayer, and
issued an address 10 the American people
pleading for the enjoyment Of every civil
and political right, and that they should
he permitted to lead quiet and peaceful
lives in all GodlinesS and honesty, with
ample protection for their brethren
in the South from the few bad men that
pefsecute them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

The reeeipts for ibe frat seven months
nj the lasl iScaI wear were Si6S 900 600
and for the coftespondiht seyen months
ih;s war SiG5 O0O ltO0 beinV falling OIl
0i sSOOo 1llO,
Mf, GatGSitl. of Ohio, ,innuired whether
the jecFeoSe md reached bottom, Of
Whethef tho tereinis we're slill falling
hahinj.
M, Dawes tebliei ti,at Mn 10 the 2Oth
Of December ihe receipts came very near
Inc eslimates. from that tiay 10 the 1st oi
ISnuSfy they hAd iallen Oif very setious.
IN f6f tbfe6 ~ lJiif iays aitef thSt ihey
LSi Ee6dhefAi6i And lad even gone 4
e,Sib1nafed, d3IlafS beSthd the estiI
MI TheT had Ibehufl Is 'iall .tSek
Adains a6lAefa Mad been d falling ofr from
l6s 93lli X Decenibef of from thteo add 1
hSift6 ioilF million dollatS, and SeI tbp
5ttialemtht that The eetretaty of The
TIaeiiiFS t6liid make WAA In fefAfi IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

which the people have been enSnared and
robbed by the fictitious prosperity begot'
ten by an inflated apdiFredeepable paper
currency. As Daniel Webster once said
there is no snare SO delusiye aud de-
sruCtive to the people as that Of q
vitiuted currency, And yet Mr.. Laidley
thinks that our trouble is that we do moi
issue more Of this currency,
In regard 70 the Felaiye prosperity Of
Wheeling, Of which Mr.. Laidley speaks,
we'Can see no argument in it for his
theory. He admits that her prosperity
comes from producing more than she
consumes, and from finding market for
this surplus production, Thus money
aows siptp WheelingIas II always does un'
der the same circumstances into any
community. But why does it not flow
into the Kanawha Valley in the same
way2 Money flows just where it is needed
to perform exchanges. 1t does not flow
into communities where production Is not
in excess Of consumption. Money simply
representa- real values, suOAas the prpdugts
Of labor In some shape, and aNcOuntry Or
community that has no real values to sell
or exchange cannot induce a flow Of cap
ital into ii, no odds how plcntyit 1t IL made
by tho Government printing presses,
Mr., Laidley's argument on this head Is
simply the fallaciOdS plea Of Senator
Merriman, Of North Carolina, that was so
triumphantly and overwhelmingly an
swered by Senator schurs lpat win!erin
his splendid exposition ofEthS lhApOlhl
state Of the country, To that speech wo
call Mr.. Laidlcy's careful attention. II
the reading Of 1t has no effect upon his
views we are certain that no arguments
that we can offer will modify them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

OMAHA, February liza dispatch
from Laramie City, Wyoming, states that
a. an emiRrant train, bound weot, Waa
leaving Table Rock Station to-day. 4
passenger named Charles MeFatland Of
Addison, shot himself through The heart.
He was much under the inAuence Of
LIQUOR, He IL Btill alive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

CtSetSSAk,ftttuasy ti.=Ihlhe case
of RnteF, now on trial for the murder Of
schilling, commonly known as the tan
yaFd murder, the Jury were charged BY
The Judge thS afternoon and tp toa Iaie
hour tonight had not rendered verdict
First APPEARANCE.
AlbAni made her htst appearance to-
night 10 q crowded house and had an en-
thnsiaSlic reception. ...f...I.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OVYICR OP THE CHIRP sIuNAL OPPiCER,
WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb. lI.-E1Q ?, ",

PROBABILITIES.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, the
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys and The Northwest, northwest
winds backing to the southwest and gen
orally clear weather, with higher tom'
pcrature and falling barometer In the lat'
ier sections, but n higher barometer aud
colder weather IN Tennessee aud the Ohio
Valley.
For the Lake Region, rising baronlc.
ter, west and southwest winds, stationary
or lower temperature, partly cloudy
weather and local SHOWS.
For the Middle States, a rising barome.
ter, northwest and southwest winds, cold.
er, clear or partly cloudy weather.
The Lower Mississippi will rise slight.
ly, but continue falling above Memphis
The upper portions Of the Cumberland
Tennessee and Ohio Rivers will remain
stationary.
Cautlonary signals will continue along
the western cOnSt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

SAVANNAH, Ga, Febfuaty 1.-THE
following Ia the vote for United
States Senator: c. W. Jones, Democrat,
40; BiSbee, Radical, 25; the test scattering
Jones had the unanimous support al the
Democrats and independent Republicans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12
WASHINGTON.

wAsHhdrOs33 February 'ii.1The Re.
publican Senators held a caucus today
with reference to new Legislation npplica.
bic to the South. The committee Of the
the House caucus have matured several
measures, one Of them making more
stringent enforcement act, with provisC
giving the President power TO suspend the
writ Of hdGsaS corpus for u limited period
under certain circumstances. a joint
caucus Of the Republicans OF both house,
Ia to be held tonight to finally pass on
the measures 10 be presented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

NEW YoRK,. February 1l-Hotaee
Wbitel Of Chic tgo, add Rife; ;SaiRd i6 tie
steafh het' Cambria iof Europe today, to
Be absent from one 10 Two year,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

SAVANNAH, Ga, February liza Spe.
cial to the Morning NtNS from Tallahassee,
Fla, says: Q. w. Jones, Democrat, from
Tuscumbia county ,hasbeen electedUniied
States Senator.