davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11
Affairs i'm fuba.

" n n 7 HFl NA1 ABVII T AIFNN~U.
NEW YORK. January IA letter from
Havana dated January 9Th, SAYS. There /.
some enthusiasm ia the interior towns by
SpaniardS over the accession OF Alfonso.
Among the better informed classes Of Spah-
lands here the opinion il quite general that
The proclamation Of A AltonsO has been prema-
ture. and tiIat 10 j very likely that he will be
compelled 10 abandon Spain again before
the year expires. There i 10 change in
MILITARY AFFAIRS.
The number oi available troops il barely
sufficient 10 prevent the insurgents from uu-
deriakiHg amy movement OF magaitule in
tinco Villas while the entire central depart
mcnt belongs 10 that body of troops. whether
SpanlaIdS or insurgents, which happens ID
occupy amy particular spot Of ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

OVER A Bogus observation-disclosures excite
ment was created in the gold room in New
York Saturday afternoon by the discovery
that a bogus dispatch had been circulated
and that on the strength OF IL investments to
the extent OF 81 $50 oo0 had been made in gold
Between one and two O'Clock i'm the affernoon
local quotation company sent out I'm their
tape what purported 10 be a cable dispatch
dated London, giving the state Of the money
market there TO be: Money I'm open market
AZ; Withdrawn from the Bank Of England
t26s ,0O0 About a quarter OF an hour after
ward a genuine dispatch from London gave
the true state of affairs, announcing money
st4A; that instead OF t26s 900 having been
had been deposited. A Committee was ap-
pointed 10 investigate the matter, and they
reported recommendation that the instru-
ments OF the company be taken out OF the
Exchange. They also recommend the execu-
tlNe TO offer reward Of $500 for the convic-
tion OF the person who originated the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

Mr.. BEECHER ON REyIvALS-At the
fINmouth church prayer meeting on Friday
evening the Rev. Henry Ward Beacher dis
cGssed the SUBJECT of religious revivals. i'm
which he did not hesitate to express the
opinion that revivals were .'eot up But"
SAID Mr.. Beechar, $50 was business so was
everything else. OF course they We're got up
mat was not procurable in that way, Revi-
Nals were but the lower forms OF religion.
bui they were immeasurably better than
lethargy.' He referred to the great influence
which large bodies of men exercise upon each
other when bound up by common feeling of
patriotism. which nerves them on to deeds of
the noblest and most Selfsacraficing charac-
ter. and he believed it was perfectly prOpar fo
make use ofthe same agencies in advancing
the interests of religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

LABOR NOTES.-The signs of the times i'm
lne great manufacturing districts of Massa-
chusetts are decidedly favorable. The Allan
TIC cotton mills at Lawrence, which employ
nineteen hundred operatives, start running
weavers have sensibly resolved that they
VIII make no strike, but go 10 work again
AS an illustration of the scarcity of employ
York city. at present, the fact NAV be men
TONED that at Lorillard's new tobacco fac
tory; in Jersey City, where il is intended to
eTlpioy some 2,0oo hands, theipressure of APP
plicants is great that policemen have 10
be stationed at the gates to keep the crowd
back Operations are about to be resum-
eu AT Alggins mamoth carpet factory i'm New
YORK, the weavers who la ately Quit work hay-
ing agreed TO resume work at reduced wages
This will give employment 10 200 or 500 men
and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11
The Louisiana Inynsiieation.

WHAT THE ST UB-COMMITTEE WILL REPORT
The full Committee on Southern Affairs
met this morning TO confer with she sub
committee who went to New Orleans to in
Nestigate the condition of affairs i'm Louis
iaila. III Is indicated through the evidence
submitted that they will report first, that It
ile late election in Louisiana there was no
intimidation OF colOTed voters: I'd that the
hlte League discussed. but voted down a
proposition 10 discharge servants who
voted The republican ticket; 81. that
the returning board was fraud: 4th
that United States troops executed orders
issued by Marshal Packard on cleo
louisiana Legislature had ceased, and the
meeting was entirely orderly and uuict q I
The Time Gen. DE TrObriand entered The hall
10 arrest the members; 9Th that the only
request Speaker Wiltz made of Gen
DE TrObriand was To keep order in the lobby
outside of the hall; eth, that the people of
Louisiana generally have no sympathy with
the Kellogg government and that colOred
men who say they are national republicans
proclaimed themselves as state democrat Is
IN order TO get rid OF Kellogg; sth, that the
police force in New Orleans is demoralized
WENDELL PHILLIPS on LoUIsIANA-He
Endorses He Admi,iStrotion-The following
letter was received here this morning:
BOSTON,, January 3, 1875.
General Belhndp:
SIR intrude on your time to thank the
administration for the course taken in
LOUISIANA Sheridans judgment in entirely
correct. You must have, OF can easily OBJ
tain abundant evidence TO sustain him.
trust the President will support him prompt
~ and vigorously. he sure the north will
raiiy round Grant i'm such circum-
sances L wish 10 express 10 him my
sta,ituae sian & as citizen for the decis-
SION ana segacity i'm dealing with
the White League. One firm. decisive
% %nour VIII scatter the whole conspiracy Left
10 Itself. IL will keep the south i'm turmoil and
land her in bankruptcy, if not in rebellion.
Respectfully,
(Signed) WESDFrr purrYr,0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11
Beecher-TittoIs.


NEW YORK, January 1.-THE crowd at
tending the brooklyn City Courtroom this
morning was a. large as ever, and the rush tO
obtain entrance was something fearful. Az
hour before the court opened Judge Nelson
was on the bench and issuing Instructions
as 10 The arrangements OF seats. &c.,
throughout the trial. Judge Shackcllord. of
Virginia. accepted the seat beside Judge VIII
son. Among the first arrivals were Theodore
Tilton and Francis ID. Mouton. Mr.. Henry
Ward Beecher. with Mrs. Beecller, came into
the court room about II O'Clock. and took
seats behind his counsel. EX-Judgc Moore
Opene1 the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

THE KATIE KING FRAUD.-The PhiladeI
phia Inquirer prints the autobiography OF
.katle King exposing the late Katie
King" seances i'm that and other cities with
her affidavits, which were deposed TO in the
presence of several reputable gentlemen. one
certifies To witnessing the signing of the auto
biography or confession by the person who
appeared at Holmes seances as the material
lied spirit OF Katie King. The affidavit OF
Katie is taken before Judge Hanna nj the
orphans court of Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11
Threatened Trouble I'm the Mining
RPciOus.

20.00O IDLE MEN ABMING TO GET BREAD.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE Saa says:
Great alarm exists among ihe people OF The
mining towns in Pennsylvania. owing 10 the
turbulent disposition OF the miners now on
More than twenty thousand men are
strike. Idle, with starvation staring
pennilcSS anu Al a miners meeting on
Them IN the face. -ax passed calling on
Thursday a resolution - themselves &c
The men TO arm and hvl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

LIE washington EVENING STAR. alwavs
bright, fresh, crisp and CHEEKY, comes 10 us
oTlghter, lresher, crisper and cheerier than
ever I'm its new dress of pfaf ana na,sv a.,'sA
pareil. Changing the type OF a newspaper Is
no small undertaking. :. vi we are gIsd IN
note tbat uie STAR i az "a ID ft-TDzIsr-
tyed NctCs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

NALNAsBDA WANTS 10000 MEN FOR TPE
CUBAN GRAVE IARD--The Spanish council
of ministers have rendered to Count VaIma-
seda the office of captain general OF Cuba
Nalmaseda will not accept the post unless ne
Is granted reinforcement of 20, 900 men
which seems indispensable for the suppression
OF the insurrection. Should this be permitted
him he will go to Cuba. but before his de-
parture Will propose plan for the gradual
emancipation of slaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11
THE POLAR WAVE.
Men Frozen 60 Death In N~m York

NEW YORK, January ll.-Laurencp Dur
Kin was frozen Ia death i'm Dean street near
Rochester avenue, ON Sunday. stranger
was found frozen in wagon up town. and a
policeman was carried % his home inSpnSibls
from cold, while ON duty up town last night
and very large number OF people applied To
station houses fOr relief. with frozen hands
and feet. The crew of the ship Queen of
Hearts, and tie crews of many OF the other
vessels which arrived yesterday were badly
frost bitten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

The HENRY CLEwS FAILURE-The New
YORK Tribune states the rumOr is confirmed
That the assets of Henry ClewS will not Weld
tle cICdItors more than twenty-five ceuts Oh
Inc dollar. Some persons having compara-
lively large claims against the firm have
offered to settle for less than one-quarter OF
The amount due them. An examination OF
the securities embraced in the schedule dis
closes The fact that many of the stocks have
no market value and are not dealt in by re-
sponslble houses. The SO-calIed secured
creditors. IL Is stated. viii not fare any bet
ter than the unsecured. as the securities ar.
mostly the same line Otrailroad and southern
STOCKS, claims, notes and evidences of in
deDtednesS of railroad officials and irreSpon-
Slble persons. not negotiable or valuable in
business transactions, and having no market
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

- The people Of Paterson, N j.. and sur
rounding vicinity thought they experienced
the shock OF small earfhquak ke ON Wednes-
Gay night, but IL turns out that it was the
explosion of the Rend Rock p,wdar mill
body hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

ANOTHER RAILRoAD SMAsH-TP.- The
sleeping car on the eastward bound train on
the baltimore and Ohio railroad, while ON
the bridge near Cambridge, Ohio. Saturday
morning. was thrown from the track and
badly shattered. The balance of the train
was uninjured. Some four or five persons
were injured, but none seriously. A broken
fsh-bolt caused the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

Observation-Disclosures from recent
mining stock report:
The Phil. Sheridan hitherto ratbar IN
obscure mine, at the north end of The leiga
between The Sierra Nevada and the Utah. ma :
sprung rapidly into notice the last few days
owing 10 very nattering ore indications de-
veloped.'-dHd Californian, Jam aI ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

~ VIII te given n the
NRN NORTHERN LIBERTIES MARKET.
h street between sth and 5th sta.
For the Benefit Of
THE WOAENs CHRISTIAN HOME,
ST. AIMS INFANT AsYLrN.
THE PRoTEsIANI ORPHAN ASYLUM.
THE FAMILY OF JOSEPH MErZ.
who was unfortunately killed this Building. and
THF WASHINGTON MONUMENT,
on THURSDAY Jan. II. IS-5. dec2i I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

TWENTf-SIX DROw NED.-The steamer
Kathleen Mary, from Odessa for Falmouth
has been lost at sea. Tweniy-six persons
drowned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11
THE SPANISH MONARCHY.
Germany Sends her War Ships 0ecl

LONDON. January 1.-THE German war
vessels AlabatToz and Nautilus which 6ad
arrived ~ Christian Saud, Norway. from
Santander. Spain, wase ordered 90 return "a
the latter place. One OF them has already
arrived there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11
4 (arIisl Defeat.

MADRID. January il.1Dfiicial intelligence
has been received az the Ministry OF War of
an engagement In the province oI Nallncia
between CaTliSfS and National trp,ts in
which the former were dcfated. WI ~, "A loss
OF 10 killed and many wounded. Forty of
The insurgents were taken prisoners.
The Spanish orders of Charles the ID. Isa-
bella the Catholic. and Maria Louise, have
been re-eStabliShpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

SC, W. Tayleure, who used TO be a sail
cure, and not shoe-makeure, as incorrectly
reported, is prolific autheure of dramatic
plays. de accompanies Mrs. Chanfrau-Ia-
dsarlol,ot Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

EsrERN MARYLAND RAILRoAD-On
Saturday the commissioners of finance de-
termined 10 purchase the coupons of the un-
endorsed first mortgage bonds of the Western
Mafyland railroad company, due Ist instant
The par value of the coupons is SO oOo anj
TINS amount is to be added to the indebted
ness of the railroad company held by the city
OF Baltimore.-B0Uo It,ae5icaD IIfb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

~John j. Seawell, a nepbey of ex. .prasi
dent Tyler, and the most prominent lawyer
in eastern Virginia, died at his residence n
Gloucester CO., on the I'd. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

THE admirers of Justin Mccarthy will ba
pleased TO learn that he will Commences a
new serial story, in the February number of
the Galaxy, called "Dear Lady Disdainv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

THE CONGRESSIONAL NEW ORLEANS
COMMITTEE returned To Washington on Sat
urday last. il is stated that they are OF the
opinion that Gov. Kellogg was not legally
elected, aud that they ito not endorse the
kilograms of Gen. sheridan. communicated
by him 10 the War Department. which repre-
sent the condition of things in New Orleans.
They Will make their report 10 the full Com
mirtee on Southern fairs tomorrow. In
this connection ID may be proper to add that
there j. a ruInor that the majOrity OF the fun
Committee are entirely dissatisfied with the
action Of the subcommittee. A. the ONLY
possible way OF mending the matter they
have agreed 10 go 10 New Orleans them
selves, an entire committee. and take the
necessary testimony With this end i'm view
they arranged to start for the scene OF their
labOT> last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

Col. PIATT AND ABERT's LIST.-AmOng
the names uncovered by Charles Albert be
fore the Committee of Ways and Means is
that of Col. Dom Piatt, down for 5000 Col
Richard b. Irwin, under whose direction this
money was paid, says in a note that this is
an errOr-COl. Piatt. he says, never was in
the employ of the Pacific Mail-on the contra
ry fought IL personally and in his paper from
hrSt to last. After the subsidy was granted ne
loaned Col. Piatt the money, as he had loaned
him money before, being a personal friend,
and that some months after, the amount was
repaid in full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

IHE best paper i'll Washington shines i'm n
new uress. VI course You know that we
mean THE STAR.-Otio lSase yo,,yool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

LOUISIANA RETURNING BoARD.-E3it0T
Of 6dT:-Is il Sd. or j. il not 50? When Penn
overthTew the Kellogg government last fall
hy violence. the returning board then in ex-
l>tence was republican. The Pennies after
Kellogg had been reinstated in office com
planned Of that board. and asked that a new
one be appoint ad. so that both parties be rep
resented ON il. Now. was not a new boari
appointed that was satisfactory 70 all par
ties concerned? And did not this boa ri. the
creation of the joint action OF all parties
concerned. determine under the existing law
Of the state who were elected last fall? IT
this toe so. what grounds for complaint have
the nOnde>cript conservatives 10 make?
What reason for another comp de'di and Al 2,
Oy1Ris al Thar? GANDOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

NEFTING OF Prominent DEMoCRATS-
y Washington dispatch in the Baltimore SIN
says:-At the suggestion Of prominent dem
ocratS Of the country a meeting will be held
here some time this week. consisting of
leading democrat from each state. to consider
the political situation. II is understood that
ex-GOv. NagOffin. of Ky. will preside and
that the consultation will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

NAVAL ORDERs.-Master John w. Delsn-
hover, ordered to the naval obssr-
Lieutenant Commander JOSH '"'or'
reported his arrival hN- t-',.I h'''
tarbef from Tho me, having been de-
80, ~ - al Denicia, North Pacific sta
w oIO.i: 0H e 18th ultimo, and has been placei
" waiting orders; Assistant Engineer Row
botham has reported his return home bay-
ing been detached from the Hartford Asiatic
station, and has been placed on waiting or
uerS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

FIFTY FEMALE CLERKS from t6a Treasury
Department were sent TO the. Glenn naper
mills, near Philadelphia, on last nights
ualn, To make careful. count of all the
paper in that mill for the. purpose. if posi-
Tlt: I oI discovering now me New York Rank
iCcaHZed hber note paper which they pre-
sthted TO the Bar Sing and Currency Com
~ IlIlIet q IeW GAYS ago. II will take a week
very thorough,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

PERsoNAL.-AmOHg the arrivals at Will
lar'i's are: A. T. Cox and wife. Ky; Hon. F.
f. Woodbridge. Vi; Rev. A. W. Snyder and
wife: ii ich.; George III. Hooker, \. Y; w.
&. Hathaway. y. Y: Mrs. Carter n Y:
George X. keeleT, y. Y: J. III. Mckee Ark
Hon. III. Hamlin. Maine; Hon. l.. A. Sheldon
La; Hon. j. L. AlcOTn and family. Miss:
L. Casey, y. c; Hon W. J. Vance; l.. s. Han
good, Boston; 8. Il. briggs, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

THE CABINET adjourned al l:30 p. m. The
object of the meeting was 70 consider the
Presidents special message to Congress on
the Louisiana questions; but the message not
having been completed, it will not be cOnsid-
erC,i until tomorrow. The seSSiOnwas mainly
devoted To cOnverSati ion on the situation and
the action Of the military on Monday last a
officially reported by Gen. Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11
lIOALEX.
{ o st L H z T. q,

COsTUH
COS IOIH STREET NoRTHwEsT
large collection q Fine Artistic HALL. T An
LEAU and THEATRICAL COSTUMES he -
hand. r. n
MASKED BALLS and PARTIES suPe.iei .t
reasonable rates. q"
p. S--Rsmemler, Max - furni-h~ Wit. o,cr,
Costume and all Costumes delivered Sd 9. "a -
octl9 am L. MONLEY. COS IOth street.
ORD No lOSIXBWITIoN ANs SALE ISEw No
AI 439
We i39 IA Street bsff-Ssa Ia d-F SS,.sS s,ya,
doors otoJs Otf r. .,osrs' RaH
thciet Nil Painting kngfs yiusz Chromos, &c
rh@dSs, Itctnfe-- franie-< Picture Cords and a.
- 1EK a. CA~H.
- Pleas rPrlen.t er Name ard Number jel l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

THE New York HerCld correspondent now
takes the back track about Cabinet disSen-
'sions and says: The reports prevalent of the
intended resignation of Secretaries Fish and
BristOw are not justified by any recent ex-
ureSSiOnS of these gentlemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

lHE REP |s1ICAN CAUCUS OF THE HoUsE
u, III ON : <tTTiay night was presided over by
non Grace Maynard, OF Tennessee. An
80" Srl .ted debate ensued upon a resolution
CI-' -~t by Mr.. White. OF A iabama, providing
ioI Gn appointment of a committee on affairs
the southern StateS. with instructions to
rSfOTt plan of government that will protect
4 s3te and properly This was adopted, and a
committee of nine was appointed to take
, uTder consideration the general southern sit
ua11on, with instructions 10 report al a sub
SCquelt caucus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

PERIL OF CROSSING RAILROAD TRAcKs
Slr Weigand wife and child were Crossing
the railroad track at Beverly n. j., on Sat,
ufuay, IN carriage, when il was struck by a
train, killing the wife, child and horse in
stantly. Mr.. Weigand has since had an arm
amputated, and was otherwise Injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

OWING to the special meeting of the Cab
met. called TO meet at the usual hour to-day.
very few visitors at the Executive Mansion
had audience with the President Among
those who saw the President were Senators
Scott. Morton. Boutwell,. Clayton and Dor
Sey, and Jos. Brooks, OF Ark, and Represen-
tative Townsend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

THE eEscHER-rIlroN TRIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11
~ HARRY DONEuUE.

' = = I VI = II :
42- l1TH STEEET. Maze
New and neatly htfei Cp Pdrlyrs AID show rooms
and a dOubIy increased stock Of
hAsQJ ERADE AND THEATRICAL COSTUMES
Con prisiEg several hundred and costly Dresses
together with eyerv variety O.. CUstume-I ,Iics'. '.
Gent and Children s-tJr
hASQJE BALLS AND PARTIES.
. - PRIVATE THEATRTCALS.
TABLEAI Y AND Old FuLk-' CONCERTS
r S-NifA a thorough knowledge Of our bust
ness W devote r >ci, % the sui wishes of
suf patrons and tF courteous and polite attention.
reason@tis cLaTSrs and disposition acCOinulJd t,e
snc llsaee- We s-ld, II isil u give satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

THE House Committee on Elections this
morning agreed to- report Mr.. Hazletons res
olutiOn for the favorable action of the House
providing that Delegate Cannon, of u tab. be
declared ineligible 10 his seat in Congress.
Ihc vote was yeas 10 naXs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

IA New YORK auctioneer complains that
like Enoch Arden, he ..sees no sale from
day to day"
~Further findings of Charley Ross should
be postponed until the 1st Of April.-N o.
Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

WITHDRAWAL OF Mr.. NooRHEEs.-The
Indianapolis Sentinel of to-day contains
letter from Hon. ID. W. voorhees, withdraw
ing his name as a candidate for the Sena tor
ship. The race is now between Holman and
Mcdonald. with the chances i'm favor of the
latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11
L. MONLEY. COS Ioth Stree.
Employment.

Mdut GOO Agents tc canvass for tLa COW .
PlEIE u EERBALlS1- and TzE GRowfN. woRl y
vii Sir- such terms aud furnish such a. yerri,ir
iaeitis- hat ro man flrei make '-sS than 500 V-r
Aaouth and al ~ peuses-Rp matter whether he ever
SaIyaSSsd before not. Address DR. O PuEI PS
BRtN% No ~ Grand street Jersey Citv y } .
and ~! particulars will se sent BY return mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11
Important Nominations by the Pres,
dent,

The President sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate to-day:-GeOrge III. Boxer,
of Pennsylvania, TO be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister PlenipOtentiary of the United
States to Russia; Theo Canisius, of Illinois,
Consul at Bristol; George Manly, Tennessee
Minister Resident to Ecuador: Edgar Stan
ton, Illinois. Consul at Barmen; VIM. Young
blood, New York. Consul at Zacatecas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11

THE CAUCUS IN THE SESATE.-RepubIi-
can Senators on Saturday held a long eau
Gus in which there was general discussion
ON the order of business. and the course nee
eSsary 10 be taken on affairs concerning the
south, especially relative 10 events in Louis
lana While there were some Senators who
tInphatlcally endorsed the President and
General sheridan, others preferred to await
The forthcoming special message OF the
President relative to Louisiana affairs be-
fore expressing their opinions. IL was gen
orally admitted, however, that IL was the
duty OF the government 10 protect all its eiti-
zens in all their legal rights. irrespective OF
the clamors of the opposing party. The Oh
leCt OF the caucus was to agree upon soma
line of policy which would unite the repubIi-
cans OF both houses. This purpose will b.
the subject OF an adjourned meeting.