davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30

iSned that there majority Of the 81 Republican
members who occupied similar position. They con-
tnue We anxious to into caucus at the eari
est possible moment aud nominate candidate Tor
United States Senator satisfied that the sooner the Re
publican members took action the question the more
nearly would they represent the wishes OF their constt
uents. Unfortunately majority Of the Committee sp-
pointed call composed OF the friends OF
Mr Carpenter, and they neglected refused TO issue
the call until eight days had elapsed from the time oil
our assembling Madison. In the mean time there a
peared at the Capitol tremendous lobby, composed IN
large part Of minor Federal appointees. as wen az
several distinguished citzeus In high official posluon'
all their efforts appeared to be directed 10 the en
OF winning converts TO tho support OF MI CarPcu"i,
When the caucus finally called, we became saisnoo
that these overshadowings and nHnuating influences
had done their work and that majority had Deen Sc
cured pledged to support Mr.. Carpenter IN tne O 80
As the only Of carrying Out your NIsnosi -
giving the people "A chance 70 be hsar1' We lei
strained 10 refuse into any caucus Lhus .,,
tuted ana TO continue stance 70 NJ Ca -,
return trusting to open ballot ~ the
defeat him We are boilers; We hre hePuD.IIat, -,
having the honor and purity OF the parry ueoPy ~
heart and because this Is So, we refuse 70 ano. ~.
selves 10 be parties to transactions Nhcn and
toned by party can only Iead 10 iSS OFo' y" ~
3aaIt
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
PLRSONAL

Ex-Gov Clahiu Of Massachusetts, will sail
With his family for Europe on Feb It.
Vice President Wilson left this city yestcr-
day afternoon on his way Va hngtOn from Boston.
Col. Henry Ware, who was secretary TO the
nte Gov. John a Andrew OF Massachusetts, has ac-
- pied position in the Public Library Boston He
vii act literary adviser b students and promote the
OF those who seek information u the Bates Hall
Two japanese gentlemen, who have been
examining tie Pennsylvania OIL regions under com
uission from their Government, have purchased for
sbipment 10 japan two boilers ana engines ana the
drilling tools and oher fixtures Tor earth Dor-
fng.
The City Council Of Petersburg Va, has
passed a resolution thanking Capt J. Hampden Cham
berayne OF The Norfolk VrglatG Tor MS success IN
recovering $3.50 belonging 10 tne Board of tne Lower
AppOmsttOX company, fraucuienty detained Dy james
Al Piatt, member Of Congress.
The Prefecture Of Police of Toxic, Japan,
has issued the following circular: ANY person ii Eu-
-opesn costume meeuns His Imperial Majesty Will be
obliged TO salute Emperor bv holding hls hat under
left aud lowering las rsnt hdnd 10 hls Knees
Those who do not wear hat Will he Obhged 10 lower
both hands 70 the knees wne 0owing before the En-
gerOF'
A somewhat noted character in English his
tory has recently died D NewSouth Wales at the age
s years Thirty four years ago Queen Victoria was
passing up Constitution H IN company with the late
Prince COnsort, fired at by Edward Cannon, q
rufian whose dastardy attempt was gallantly frus-
trated by Private McCleary, cf the Scots Fusier
Guards For ms conduct upon that occasion MeCleary
Australia AdJutaut OF the 58th Regiment. He very
soon became Captain and greatly distinguished himself
IN the war the MaOres IL New Zealand. After the
rebellion be became Adjutant OF tue mounted military
patrol at sydney; ne was then successvey Governor
Of Dartinghurst jail, Police Magistrate and inspect
General Of Police. HIS death was honored with public
funeral
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
? POSTSC G RIPT.
3:30 "A. WI.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
THE VATICAN DEGREES.

THE VATICAN DEGREES.
REPLY OF ARCHBISHOP MANNING TO Mr.. GLAD
STONES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ALLEGIANCE
NOT CHANGED BY THE VATICAN DEcREEs-THE
SPIRITUAL Authority OF TILE CHURCH ON
TEMPORAL AFFAIRS.
LONDON. Saturday. Jan. 30, 1915
Archbishop Manning has issued pamphlet of 200
pages in reply to Mr.. Gladstone's Expostulation.
He maintains that the Vatican decrees have not
changed the conditions of civil allegiance. The
allegiance Of Catholics is as undivided that Of any
other Christians Questions of conscience alone could
divide it. The recent DEGREES have BOT extended the
power of the Pope. The Gcumenica Council III no
way touched the relations of Church and State lts
decrees merely declared doctrines which were
already matters Of faith. The Pope cannot there
FORE by virtue either of these decrees or his
supreme authority, make any claim upon bis
adherents OF nature to impair the
integrity Of their civil allegiance He cannot do an
act contrary to Divine law. To impair civil
allegiance would be contrary TO that law. The
spiritual authority of the Church was indirect
in its operation on temporal ad1irs IL
indirectly condemns and declares not bind
ing such temporal laws as deyiate from the
law of God and therefore impede the attainmonts Of
salvation. In regard to the suppOsltion advanced
in an argument that the Pope might at
tempt to depOse the Queen of England, the
writer remarks that. as the Queen is wholly with
drawn from the Catholic Church. every condition
is wanting which would render such
deposition iustifable. The Archbishop declares
that the European Powers have entered
into systematic conspiracy against
the Church and warns them that
they are thereby wTecking themselves. In conclu-
sion, he says MI Gladstones pamphlet invites Cath
olcs to rebel against Divine authority aud encour-
ages schism. hercsy, and deadly sin.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
TIE Pacific MAIL INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan. %. 1875
The Committee Of Ways and Means have ad-
journed the subsidy question till tomorrow.
gentleman of New-York, whose name IS not men
toned has been summoned to testify relative TO
Schumaker's expenditures. Sergeant-at-Arms Ord
way will appear before the Committee tomorrow OF
Monday, and EXHIBIT his books showing the manner
Of keeping private accounts of members. and he
will make a statement that in May and June, 1872.
not more than 13 members had such accounts with
him. the sum of all aggregatng not more than
$1,000 There are 40 traces of the money connected
with the subsidy, none of the deposits being over
$500 at a time. Ex-senator Cole of California has
telegraphed to the Committee for a copy
Of the testimony of Irwin connecting his
name with that of A. H. Whiting. who
according TO Irwin's testimony, was employed By
him to influence Cole into active support OF the SUB
sdy bill. 1t is not improbable that Cole himself
will be subpenaed To appear before the Committee;
The Arms has been engaged Tor several
DAYS in tracing the truth of the rumor that VIM ;:
King recently came to this city by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and secreted himselfin Washington to
consult with counsel. The Sergeant-at-Arms to-day
said be could make no discovery whatever establish
ing the truth of the rumOr, and therefore Ae pro-
uounces it to be without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
TIE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.

PROPOSAL TO ERECT COLOSSAL STATUE TO LIBERTY
THE BELGIAN GOVERNMENT ORGANIZING A
CENTENNIAL COSMIssION-THE PROPOSED RE-
GATTA.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-At a meeting
OF the Council Committed on Centennial and City
Property, to-day. communication OF citizens
who purpose erecting monument. 10 be IN
vailed July 4, 1876 in Independence-square, II
the Councils consent was taken up. The
matter is in the hands OF 100 citizens, under the title Of
the National Commemorative Monumental Association.
The object is TO colossal statue TO Liberty II Is
proposed hquidate the cost by 81 subscriptions, 70
Douil lariZe the movement The base and pedestal Will
be about 70 feet high. The subject was referred
Information received to-day by the Centennial
Commission that the Belgian Government Is Orsan.z ug
Commission 70 represent IL at the ExpOsiuOn Direc-
General Goshen sent TO the Governor OF Delaware
a suitable collection OF documents giving information
relative the Centennial at the request OF the Iegsa
.
A mass meeting Of the SchuykiN Navy was held this
evening to further arrangements for the Ce1teuAla
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
THE STATE Or IRLDE
pOMgsrIC hAaKRT4

CLEVELAND Wheat q~t i'i ~a~''rs'G crn s-mrT.
Low Mixed 7Oc, lgn O., Tic, Lsrs % a- Oas ala
No Stile No $50, VIII DC . 'r5trH -i~l %
STANDARD Wh.o los 9ic b1,i fess lO' snai ~ @zs
hgBrr
DErlorr F)lf dali snl gaciaazeL s glot iai
chsnsd Corr ia s.4 ulouslseL Dt 4- 80 g.r"i-A "s
Wbra, 5000 bash 600 bun Oa's tbiJ ha,h 'Aap
INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 20 Marker '1r ell tc'-e ed
hEsPH8, Z9.-F4our tgA gLehIa4'c Corn sm ans
SIC. O1tsMrSt bare Pryi0ls t-ct an saAtngi
JnityOrasir seAthsr checas 0It-.Jof
kEYORLRAss jfu D.. Fi0urOlr 0csi iemsat
fne - 3D. IS DaJbc % Frblr Brta.
- 81 , Com qIei niK. 54c. lJs arc thl"e We So
OiA quet zoe bn nrm ~ jJ. Hly Iul. ffln' tZti
CD go Pork idguce. ~. rY ra'ei heits ub
sni th0u..ers, Clear kD sl,s -tJ-.
lO'e. C,ear sides j. &c !1TlJl. Lal. sct".
Terce, Psca~pS I33ie; Reirri. i4ar Eg i0.5r
hand . g
70 Fuly Far A. O"s4l ,-rc.T a me t0' hsr
lisses in baua 2iJO btl.i -ss Far >rcT
rr neHsng 31aj6; F4r i50jOe. PuR~
97c wester. 81 Oi COFFEE S1tli1g doug
haHd moderate tenant jon lot, ~ 600 GF Faif
Corr Mea 81 -c-Ne3 flrA ss-t. 5 il
count, ser.ng .. A. Gotl il3
1JLEpO z9.-Foar Wheut close hi-her No
WATT a0.sh 81 lJ No. 300. ~ OS No 4 ,tb,r Mcigan.
III lO3 Amltr Ac u v7i So ks D7lt. NJ 10.
II. lscts1 Rel 3D. ~ Amb a1is. 81 - ra4s
AiseG, 6oc o. 3gCSc Osts seiay No !. 90, NJ
. j6'e. Mchgsu, 80. RJ-ef, jtc Cr.-r Se'. - 50.
Dressed HOGS ~ jJgF7 -. hcIpt"heat OO0 bssh..
~ $500
Corn II 900 bush Osts 1000 b1sl
WILMINGTON, Jan 2J,piFus inpentne. % 2 R"sn ameti
Srsnrl 81 10 CrGd. Turpeuaae sel. Ha9. 81 81. yellow
DIP aad Firsl % d. iarsseilT At bl o..
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
DRAMATIC NOTES

In noticing the performance of The Gilded
Age" in Newark The DaiIy Adrertser OF that city
eays:
only 10 sal that sdrDtttbe uuAd. Suc gave u p a.
OF the power aud the higher the tragedy
tIe greater her success sac interests every one
and ia 10 mnch possesses quci ma-net-m "Hleu COu
tautly suggests that she and Wal let loose nrr ~
nereut energies aud become great actress f0r tle
present recognize IN her an GrSf OF decided power
aud every IS claims the right 90 tld fault WIKI TINS
brilliant wuman-is perhaps that SHE Is too closely aei
the uaurastlc school AMI rte- TOO much upon tht
1uetsde ~ her action She D. truthful - nature bli
the beet biz OF nature need o have ia points d-
Ter % start wh. Miss Fcd is kelly as any actreS,
the stage to rcat the golden mean between rant ana
dead calm, aud. that done. a tur native cAarm gr1tt
and scholarship OF the woman viii assert ITSELF Ia ~
modern of the slcctsses, Ike that o
LHadrcarv have been attained py tue ea,-rrton OF
some trur artlst --igned 10 subor iIuafe part ~
tldy dreamed ". COD Sel.eTs until tsJMOud Ou4t Lam
I'D into a character
Mr.. Rowe viii act in Brooklyn next week.
a. conclusion o. bis prcsent cu-aee al boo'
rleatcr
Miss Nelson. having recovered from her late
rucss scted f0r4's opera hIls" Baltimore ou Mon
@ay night.
Edwin Booth appeared at the Walnut-st.
Theater PlI.ad, pnIa on Moldty evening", and As II
drawing crowded houses.
Miss Emily Soldcne viii appear in English
-Omc opera. 80 tine o. ODE I'd %, h'st il nrAi Non
oar. Ms Maggie Mitchell Is actng at the Boston
iheater
Charles Mathews was entertained at dinner
81 scarborough, E1-lIld ou o. - at ~ncL W4s lis
list birthday A19u. uit quests asSt tmOed Inc Jill
EcT pr.yate. Lar Cathcart presided
Mr.. R0we's Geneva Cross" was produced
81 Berlin on Clfstma- Eve De-, re an au renee oil 4Oo
perSOn. The Natou. Iue.t-r ptiEg crowded. ana wa-
received with tIe greatest enthusiasm Inc Berlin
papers praise E aud state that % s likely to have lols
N 10 " riuAul.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
MUSIC
ENGLISH OPERA-MIGNoN.


In producing "Mignon" last night IN En-
elish for the first time In New York, Miss Kellogg fol
lowed not the original arrangement made for the
French Opera Comque but the adaptation prepared by
the composer for Drury Lane when the work was first
given In Italian. and familiar 20 us here through the
performances OF the strakOseh and MaretEeE compa-
nies There is doubt that the style Of the Opera
Comidue would accord much better with the capacity
present troupe which for the work OF grand opera
is certainly but III equipped. Miss Kellogg however
has repeatedly shown that she shrnk from no oomp1r
sons with the OF predecessors aud though her
pluck is sometimes more 10 be admired than her judg
ment u must be Acknowledged that the representation
OF last night in many particulars justified her 0odness
MgDOu" after all Is not difficult opera TO present
fairly we'll II the heroine has competent rep
resentative the rest Is tolerably easy. In Mics J.
'ogg's Mg'.OA nothing seems 20 be spontaneous.
II lacks the romantic beauty o; Nssons and the fun
and passion Of Lucca', but there Is enough display Of
vvaeity IN the second Act 20 keep the house amused
the whole conception OF character is intelligent and
the actng-llmost always good-is now and then ad-
mirahle The principal deficiency ia the sentiment ui
Of the frat Act where Miss Kellogg is hardly In
her element She sings all the music however with
great the styrenne Of the second Act last
night she made brilliant HIT taking the elaborate run
0 the close with comfortable and flushing Win an
excellent above the staf She well supported by
Mrs. Van Zandt Find and Miss Beaumont as tred-
-T-ok. Mr.. Castle Wuholm welcome after MS
long absence but he TO have left the SICK room
before his is in proper condition, and be did not
the impression which lis friends expected Mr.
peakes vas but a poor LOt1rlo. The orchestra was
weak and Incomplete the harp being greatly Missed
and the ehOruses and concerted pieces were not always
IN tune.
A CHARITY CONCERT.
A concert is to be given this evening at
steinway Hail in aid OF the New York Homeopathic
Hospital II intended TO be he first Of series OF en-
funds for the great Fair for the
benefit OF Institution. which Is 20 open next April
Among the artists whose assistance is promised this
evening are Mrs. Brignon. Miss Anna Drasd Miss Lena
L1ckhardt and Mr.. A. II Pease.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
COgERyMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TIVE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER. :
WASHINGTON d. c. saturday, Jan. jJ. ISIS i a. Ia }
Synopsis FOR Gte pas. fre1ifV-fOtfr h0urS.
The barometer is now lowest over North
Carolina.
Cloudy weather. with light rains, continues on The
Spuru Atlantic Coast. with light rain snow the
Middle states and with snow In NewEngiand.
l. sdt snow II also falling IN the upper lake region,
where fhe temperature has risen somewhat
Tive Miss--lppI River has risen 40 Cairo and Memphis;
The Cumberland eleven feet al Nashville, aud the ono
Al PtsDurgh and Louisville. The latter n4e continued
failing Al CINCINNATI
Probabilities
During saturday 10 the GuiI and South Atlantic
Etlies auI Tennessee. high ana rslug haiOmrter.
lower Temperature north west winds, and clear or
clearing weather will prevail
In the Northwest and the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri Valleys rising barometer slightly lower
temperEture north or winds aud generally clear
weather, winch conditions VIII gradually extend over
me upper lake region amt the ONO Valley.
In me Mlddc 81 tss 1ptds ShUiHg 70 n0Tta OF weSt
trith ristHG bGr0metT tgigg tcHperGfs'e d1G 9At"g
tae afternoon or HIghf clearing ee4LheF
In the lower rcglOn winds ,hii'lnS 10 -outh or
west. cloudy weather hgBt snow, higier @mpcrAJhrr
IAn nu Frday aud lower followed ~ rising JhrOn3Jhr.
In New England, cloudy weather, sIOW or rain, wind 4
most, fron north ~ oast, falling barometer. ana
az ght changes IA temFeldturo
The oaio River a. PITTSBURGH. ~ C1mber'and q!
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

Michigan's new Senator has put himself upon
? Arst-ca.s platform. He writes private letter
which has been published: The manner Of my election
caves ne at liberty 70 support oppose upon
their mcrts according my convictions OF right and
with reference % the interests OF the whole country
rather than FOR any partisan ends and propose 70
avail myself OF that liberty on all proper occasions"
mat puts Senator Chrsiancy long distance above the
level VI Chandler. aud gives promise thai Michigan VIII
havea patriotic statesman Instead OF Drawing uend
gOgue ~ the United states senate
In his speech IN Nashville on Tuesday night,
after his election a. Senator President Johnson said
When we look 70 condition OF the country, ind
hat divided by parties bitterness OF feel
ing has existed. and acrim0uy has been INDUCED IN
We have reached a period when II Is high time that
these party bckenDgs, these party differences these
party sDimostes should be set aside and should be
sunk Irrespective OF party. We should stand around
the altar Of country and free ourselves OF
these differences and raise ourselves above party quar-
res We should be ruled 10y partisans aud
party hacks, and ia addressing you tonight desire 20
you that am partisan. We should lft our
selves Of all pre- ldce forget localities and unite to
make nati0nszcd Democracy. II should take the Adj
mnistsauOn Ia hand and conduct h accordance with
the enlightened notions OF the people stand by the
Constitution Of the country and be- prepared,
sttutOnai mode, 10 resist all encrOachmeuts that
be made upon II, maintaining the rghts OF the Slate
snd 4 the came time those Of the Federal Ooyernment
and no more
The address of the IS Republican members
OF the Wisconsin Legislature who have pledged them
selves not ~ vote for Carpenter any event
has been made pubic. They declare that al the time
Of their election they either pledged 10 oppose The
reelection Of Carpenter, uuderstOOd
between them aud their constituents that they would
expose IL After arriving at Madison they became sat
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
REDUCTION OF PAY on THE n. Y. CENTRAL AND
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.

REDUCTION OF PAY on THE n. Y. CENTRAL AND
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
The New-YOrk Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company on Monday will reduc- the wages OF
the track force 10 per This reduction Affects those
employed outside the city limits The old rate has been
ten sLilngs day, and the reduction causes general
dissatisfaction among the men. similar reduction OF
10 per cent was also ordered in the rate Of pay OF the
engineers aud dretnen the entire line from NewYOrk
70 Buffalo The Brotherhood OF Engineers
Immediately took steps prevent the order
from being carried out. committee was
selected to wait upon President NdnderbIiL
He Wa very decided az TO the proposed reduction. but
finally gave the Committee their option either 10 submit
Ia the deduction OF 10 per cent on the present raJe, OF
.e have the shop wages and pay fur SUNDAY Wlen not
In actual employ mcu cut of Tue engineers nave been
Dad al the rate Of y cents "a nile on CONSTRUCTIVE
ii eage which included shop days ana ay-OVer nays
and SUNDAYS whether tney On dulY 'r nor a. ohg
a. tuey were not Away leave " aJscAce LIE qArn-
tou w "a discussed 80 considerable lc1sin ana tAe Com
UiIttee nnaly actep,-d TOR the present the second
rr0DostOn 10 be Dad 81 cents f1T actual mileage fuh
and 20 give up all pay for shop. lagDyer nd sundays
TIE Committee very r-ucent about Tue mater,
ana had not announced the result u the men up 70
late uour yesterday afternOOn The nrenen come u Ter
Inc saline rule engineers, ana lheJ Will receive
one hail the engineers rate.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
qHE TROUBLES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE MILITIA ORGANIZATIONS OF EDGETIELD COUNTY
pIsBANDED BY GOV. CHAMBERLAIN. IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH The RECOMMENDATIONS or JUDGE
MACKEY.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 29.-GOv. Chamber
lain in accordance with the recommendations Of Judge
Mackey has issued a proclamation dsarming the tur-
buent colored militia OF Edgenrd County and dIsDant T.
ing all the military ORGANIZATIONS. OF every kind, IN the
county The Governor also procaIms that he IA ready
10 remove any county official upon reasonable proof OF
misconduct Office and enlOins upon all citizens 10 re-
fran from all acts tending TO produce excitement,
Quiet now prevails IN Edgeheld
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30

cr,rE A, Pv,,,e, Y on Tiura.y % INST rbs Rev ssmasi
A Cark D D rector o! . '.L % .na''n asS geo. - - ' . =,
J1hu', Church, Elizabeth ~ j. on Moally Feo 81 Il'So
O'Clock.
PpgRNAy-At Ravea.vooi Z r. Ju 3lelr54l Maraa p
Freeman, daughter Vi iae ia.e Plneas treerlaa ,x
Ht . y .ae. 1 OF he brolar john C. Fs- ,ar -c
inss a. ? D IN. Carriages at Hunter Poiat Ferry
PORMANIn B-ookvu On Ftay zJh inst 1 paeamoa John A.
FGnerl pansa Avenue P,s'b7e'o Church Ce' 3 P
HsIsevl on sunday 3lsy nst. at I.O ycock
Ednbaryr, scott nd papers Dlease c'py
LUDLOw-On Thur-sy Jn. 2 Mary LatoW widow Of be lsts
ho5e. LGIo~ low o. @ ~, @ M invite, - ,.-r, t ,,e,, her
re .ai, ,. 90, j .5 y, ~ Pose-gts,t a. .j3J a. H.
Charleston. >. C., p.Des please ,op'
McCHEsNEY-Oa fhurs8ag Jan. 2s 1875 NJ Sarah M'bsaey
The sssss I'D trend, of III, anil are respect by av ,teni
m. nm, raj rom the e,deu - af aer Bufu~t
s. Plp4gs, Droo4a. sAs1lag. be ~ 2sL, .. o"eA
McNAIR-Ata Dec 49, s7l Congestion y t innc Dune,, A.
am OF Can't hcN-I- aged T. mJl aua lO days
Tuuer.l sunday 81 - a. che N b. church.
yA,n-ru Broetn Jon o $50 'uei-ra'l cadence 2oe
Relatives aud TRENDS se re pes.a invited 20 a'd We aaeri al
o'clock SItu1iay.
.oa Of George ". Poo aged eI -.a and
The rci,s pri friends Of zoe my invited ,er4 frncr.l
nom tae rroruce Of has parents, No 1872 Fo osrLst
Bro1kivn s.niay the 50A inst AZ oooeS p u ~iloat
further nouee.
RoCKwEL-rnuri,, ornas Jia. . Pr-a, L,an.oary
Friends .Hy.. stend tae one. i-om h- r,a-rr hs
segh Nor~.s Conn a. a. '1 n 's-i4ly ,4a 80. 80
srrva. of 10 O'Clock o. H. Tran ron Sr~.l F-.
RQsR-At FuhIng L. L. Taa'av jar ~ 'oh- 'br- Rose,
n Of ~H- AMI 'r'1ar Rs+ sgsl YEAR aua - es's
utrr1 .hs ureral Sltariay,
Jan 30 1c.oca .fo= sle OF a 7-Feat' on Par
ROBEags-u Loop Erglui on the l3,h fDsubrr as Caro-
lrr r. rfr o.. Ms-h,i O Robert, OF iAr , o Noe 5r..
n l,sl ir Tom s uuy D p @ ca'cn sy Dr soo ossi
O.. ta'Terl' pace an IelaI oa S----i oJ4 'oss a.
RUssELI-A Dos gln-a Nv.-s T. o. ~ 2'a '-., J,~s,
Youngest soa Vi ae Aass he 11i o'
IT, fea. ofth, an, .ui u- Thomas Rre re
'sa s .s 5i' MsssP 2 '11 E S ' ,'' A. '''''
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30

own hands monstrous effort would be made by them 10
keep perfect order. entered the srmy In 1854 am
from Michigan and Collector of Customs for the
State OF Michigan during the administration Of Mr.
johnson. The witness related a conversation he had
with Mr.. Leonard Of The Shreveport 1mes who stated
that the severe articles in his paper meant that the
people should exert themselves she protect
their rights. Col Morrow sad condition Of Affairs
was not wholly due 10 bad government.
HIS evidence was listened 10 With great deal Of
attention.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
Sperldl NoIltes
Po.t-Dmr. Notice.

POst-Omce Notice.-rbe NAILS ROR EUROPE wssk
sArCkDAY. Is 81 Is, >. vii eo ocs
On WEDNESDAY Il o. THURSDAY - l..BO n %
sATUaDAl q . aud n 30 .. m. 4. L. JAAhs = "
$500 Reward
W eatAgsh lie EgADB
THROAT AND CArAREH POWDER
RRFkhENCE.
I,a " Braie ESQ Boa brlsiway New YORK T. r. Dl.r So
New N-Ddc Kyr. Dc
L. Hah finb-aTe., NeS.iork
Pace. 90 oes~ so',bII I. aRN sId ali dIusss,A
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30

Tho Philadelphia Sunday Sch2ol Times says
Of GEO +. HOWELL G., Of ScH YORK IlrY AZ 1s
most eneryrsing. prompt, systematic aB1 friapr Al
vertsag A-"uts WIN w1Om are bCq IHiDtrsi. We
have had most satisfactory dealing VITA u'm ~
some extensive advertising plans ~ busIness'
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30

Nashville and the Biss'ssippi At Cairo sDf dsmptn.
will continue rising. M.
CautIonary sIgaals continue on tho oIst rJm Bsiu
more and Cape Nav 70 POrillnd, Ne
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
A RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR THE sPRIN5fibbD
AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD

CHICAGO, Jan. 2o-Geo. N Black of Spring
field. T, was to-day appointed Recover for the spring
field and NorthWestern Railroad. the application ~
the bondhoders. This road has he0n recently com
peted and ruu from Springfield northwest 70 Havana.
m