davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05

Prince Louis Napoleon stands seventh
in his class ri Woolwich. Shouldn't
wonder to hear next that he stood first
il the palace OF the TuiiIerias, with Il
red velvet mantle round his person and
a crown upon his head. These Bona
parties always were a lively sci. and
thcir mission is to keep the geography
of Europe in an extremely unsettled
state.-Brooklvn ARGUS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05
MOItG0oe SITE.

TNHEHEA". Lorrcn T. Ninturn and Catha-
w lIur NIHtdrl, his wife. by their certain
mortgage dy"'t, 'ats't tu-iith day e.! -hU@U-t.
i'.t, r'cpr'tc IL book -, ON pay. -, in the OF
ir" -; liz Recorder 81 iDrc,j- 81 trirrW county.
Missouri conveyed H. Gcpryr W. Harvey, tin.
follow III" 'hr-rrlhrti !n;~ or tracts Of land. lVin"
and heinz IN Andrew ".Uuly. Missouri. Io-Wit:
-! 80 49,. ~, 1T ~. three. lJJ, AMI lot No.
~. - an biu'A iorty-=ur. tn, in tn" town
.! Atal' pIia. count. of Andrew. GuG ~tafe ~
NI~~oHrI; "h.rh -uIsl conveyance WIS r.ade 10
,"rIr ne myIu"nt al 4 certain UrG'ii~Sprv note,
IN -.irt u "t's|ge deed described; ! nj whereas,
- = provided ~ said l.!,ri gage deed, that if the
~"-l t''" j." E'i We'll and Truly paid, with the
laI''"-J 7 "a; may b" 'lur thereon, according Z"
i"" i'!"r ami ch"rt "l ~t!'i NOTE. ,iu.n tir sad
t'""i- ~ Harvey E!tE proceed to sui III" pro
lr.i} hf"'in Ht"Ec, AMI III salt dceG oi mort
=.'-' r">'FIn"", az public N~rnrig!r, II The Li-i-
t-i ~ .'t'F, =, Ia. Cart iiuU-. orJr, in the Ciiv
20. ~HEJulah, county Of Naircw, AT! state 81
'ii--'H.i- ""-' "fNua- THIRTY ~, puddle notice"
81 liz iIiir, terms amt place Ell Slil ~tir, and cf
ihr Pi'r'riE t. h' odd, ny a'Vr'ti-'hlcnt in
-''-" n"N~iHIrr printed iii ~" county al IN
'rr" ANA STATE iinr:-il! and, lIruu ogch sale.
>.'ati "N'"H'r AM deliver :, ,.",,l ia zee >tntlv 81
III" pr ,prf'r @"'i /" tir ptr~ bs~cr o. purchasers
ln'f"ul. ".'. r"c'I}" ia" iFo"cr',- a. sHld SAFE.
""i =: Wri"H III shall! ijI~i i'rv :n" r'~i~ aH,. rN-
p-i rr~ attending zach ~sir. aId next t.ra az oUnt
uu" "r lh" ami Eoi,. aud fh" "cIHain'!"r. il ary
snail ur pjid to Ia. ,l,! I.rrEci !. I'.utyrn, or
his l,-ll representatives
-Aad Whereas, In" -. note, With iuln"C>t
ga" thereon. j. yet over due arnj %THrijrt: Vow.
therefore,, iy lit'ur "i tho provisions in said
m"r,-i"- 'i."ti contained, AMI ui the power
therein cbul"rrvti, / VIII Dnrr tie above ,Irscrlr-
c'i 81 jtr irr ~.t. ~ public N,u,ur, IL tic highest
hidi.r. ipr rt-h in l'al-l. ~ !nr .'p"r II tine
I Our! 'iru7", Ii III" Cii" of Savannah. township
81 %"'t""aE. county OF AN'r,", aI"l state q:
.lIol,inl. Hr :.H dary oj -lpfT. 1s15,
between ~" tuUr- 81 H. "'r.,rh. IN the lnrrluo,l.
AMI ! ""!"rk in III" afternoon OF 'lai day, for
the ~i'rg!'o-c n st:'J ln"rG-' Iced 50; iorin.
tlkllt-.t "a 7 II
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05
Public 5.

ms rNtttt 'h g. Hpj IlttItit.Ill5 me
iIanuina. and st. Joseph bonds, Sl1.-
$685. }1. According 10 Il report OF the
Stale Auditor. the counties and towns
OF the State owe 34,G2f.Onp. Tie pco-
pie of this State. therefore, owe in all
anuut 50, 10 900, OF over s.. for each
man. woman and child. I've interest
on the State debt Is >92l ,O,i, and the
interest OH county anl municipal bonds
cannot be less than - .t12.hNn 50 that
about -, T. .tlA yearly L5ts to be taken
from lAv people 10 meet the mere inter
r~l on muue, borrowed. In I>u2. when
the nDnH!atiCn Oi 'hc United States was
about I.1JG. Gnh The entire ordinary cx-
peI~e> OF the Federal Government. with
il, executive Jnd other branches. is
custom hpU>pS. armies. uayicS and rep
rvseulaliycS abroad. Wcrt ScarcclE more
than the people Of This STATE have to pav
yearly rs interest on borrowed 4Uncv
alone.
This debt is no. decreasing. and it is
uot stationary. We have roccnGiv shown
thai The State. in giving new bonds of
'nIrrior security for Inc old Bonds ma
turing hi, year ani next. will be ohlim-
Ell {, increase it, debt by several hum
bred thousand dollars and it. annual
annual tax to meet Interest hv more
than $500 Tins i not Il pleasant
fact. bar or LEGISLATORS some wears AFRO
refused to fund tie Debt Whcn they
could have done 80 safely and with
grcot saving: they aIso refused to pay
inc interest on or bonds in gold, IL the
face nI those bonds provided that # shall
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05
JOHN I. SMITH. JC-. NELIENE.EGLE
blackberry Mills.
JOHN L. NTH.

Formerly known as the "Smith
Mill, situated about ) miles rorth at
Amazonia, and six miles west Of S;vau-
nah. Having been fitted up u.s. the I'M
d~ersigncd, they will do AL Kinds Of
Custom Grinding and Saving.
on short notice. They viii keep con-
stant,y on Land, for sale,
I!:sa., HAL, s:sa, t.1z5s:;:1, IT,
They solicit the patronage Of all their
Old customers.
O. Regnlar days Of grinding, Friday
and Saturday.
c-r%NEf .. Cyr-P = -~~- -
H~-AbEA - 1E%JA a. a. E1I.,
tcbI2tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23
THE ISSUE JOINED.
The Conservatives and the Republicans
before the Congressional Com
mittee at New Orleans.
The Points to be Proven By Both Sides
A Case for Batch of Phila-
delphia LaWyers-Etc.

New ORLEANS, January % -Messrs.
HOar, Wheeler, Frye and Marshall, of
the congressional committee, arrived
last night. They had a primary meet
ing to-day and counsel of either side
submitted the points of their cases as
follows: Points submitted
BY THE REPUBLICANS:
First-That we propose to show that
/ there were over ten thousand RepubIi-
/ can voters intimidated from voting the
Republican ticket--frst, by the COlfax
massacre; second, by the COushatta
massacre; third, by the White League
/ conspiracy; fourth, by violently depos-
( ing parish officers throughout the State
and installing illegal M'Enery officials;
fifth, by general prescription and perse-
cution of Republicans; sixth, by the in
surrection of September 14th.
Second-That the White League is an
organized conspiracy against State gov
eminent, and cOnfederated with kindred
organizations through the south, and
that its object is the overthrow of the
reconstructed government and virtual
annulment OF the constitutional amend
ments, and that one of its dangerous
results is an extensive revival of the old
| hostility against the United States gov
eminent.
Third-That the pretended Wilt or
ganiZation of the house of representa-
tives on January 4th, was q revolution
ary mob and entirely destitute OF LEGALITY,
and that it was part OF a conspiracy to
revolutiOniZe the entire State govern
ment.
Fourth-We desire to submit evidence
upon political assassinations and MUIR
ders, prescription in theaters and other
places, and the expulsion Of colored
children from schools tiy mObs.
POINTS BY THE CONSERVATIVES:
First-That the election of 1874 was a
free and fair, as well as peaceable elec.
ton, on the part of the Conservative
party, and that the Conservatives car
ried the election, procuring a majority
Of twenty-nine in the house and
ten senators, and their State
treasurer by four thousand and odd ma
jority, aud at least one additional MEM
Der OF congress, not returned by the re-
turning bOad.
Second-Tha. the returning board fall
sitied their result by illegal and fraudu-
lent practices.
Third-That the only intimidation
practiced was by the Republican colored
people against the colored Conserva-
tives by the use of United States
troops, under orders of the United
States marshal on or about election day
to intimidste and deter white Conserva-
tives from voting.
F0urth-That there is general pros
tTation OF the material interests OF the
State by bad and corrupt government,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23
AhUSENENTS.
UaYeTIy's niusIreGs.

There was q full and fashionable house
at the Theater last night to witness and
enjoy the fifth performance of Haverly's
talented minstrels. The entertainments
given by this celebrated troupe have be-
come very popular with the ladies, and
therefore the dTesS-circle, as well as the
parquette was filled with the elite and
fashion of the city. The programme
was entirely new and comprised many
sparkling musical gems, which were adj
mirably given by Messrs. Freeth, Well
ing brothers, and Dixon, who also COM
pose the California quartette club, and
who sing part uusic with q style and
finish seldom heard ON the stage of the
Memphis Theater. Mr.. Barlow appeared
as "Old Black JOe,n and created such a
tttrOTe as to receive triple encore. Mr..
George Wilson's ballad of pathOs was
pathetic in the extreme, and was heart
lily eRcOTed. Primrose and West danced
and sang capitaIly, and the entertain
ment concluded with Mr.. d. L. MOTris,s
laughable sketch Of the Justice in Black,
with Morris as his honor, in which char
acter he is inimitable. At two O'Clock
this afternoon there will be a grand mat
inee performance, and in the evening
the Ministries will make their last ap-
pearance. Capital bills for both Occa-
siOns,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23

secure the people Of Louisiana the right
Of selfgOvernment, bat they must them
selves respect the rights.
Senator Johnston said there had been
much general denuncistion during this
debate OF southern people, aud they had
been assailed with the utmost bitterness.
He was willing to compare Virginia
with any Of the other States in the
Union, north or south, in respect to
obedience to law and observance of the
rights Of Law, and he doubted the sim
cerity OF those senators who. made so
much here Of what they called attempts
to stir up new rebslliQn. He denied
that any such feeling existed in the
south. Mr.. Johnston then proceeded to
review the events which had taken place
ia New Orleans, but before concluding,
yielded TO Senator Merriam for motion
TO 90 into executive session.
Senator Cameron, from the committee
on foreign relations, reported favorably
on house bill in regard to the visit of his
majesty, the king of the Hawaiian
island, which report was placed on the
calendar.
After the executive session the senate
adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23

and an extraordinary depression Of prop-
erty OF all kinds throughout the State.
Flith-Ihat there has been no intimi-
datlon OF or outrages against RepubIi-
cans, nor have they been Ostracised on
any political grounds, but only on moral
grounds when considered corrupt and
immoral by the communities in which
I they lived
SlXth-Ihat where enmities have Oc.
Cured they sprung from local causes
generally, oppression and robbery of
the people by corrupt officials, and were
only political in the sense that the peO-
pie resisted the invasion of their rights,
and that III such enmities the people
We're first attacked and outraged.
Seventh-Thst the criminal sta
tistics of the State will show
more hOmjcides, arsOns and other
crimes by the cOlOTed race than by the
white race, and that large proportion
OF said Crimes are traceable to the mall
administration Of the government by
Keilogg's appOintees and the wholesale
pardonlng OF criminals by said Kellogg
as governor.
Eighth-Thst where disturbances oc-
Cured they were local and without
collusiOn, cooperation OR pIeconeerted
~SLASA ~ eLlS OA1ISt POitlOuS Ot Tie state.
Nlnth-That frauds were committed
by the Republican party to amount to
several thousand votes in the city of
New Orleans and throughout the State
by fraudulent registration by the super
visors Of registration appointed by Kel- /
lOgg, and that said fraudulent papers
were voted in the interest OF the Repub- !
lican party.
Tenth-That the present house of rep /
resentatives is an illegal body, organ |
lied in violation Of law, and has had at .
no time legal quorum.
Eleventh-We deny the legality Of
all the conclusions contained in the brief
of points submitted by the Republican
counsel, and especially that there exists
IN this State any dislOyalty.
Twelfth-We deny generally all aIle-
cations of fact and conclusions contained
in the brief Of points submitted by the
counsel, and especially that
there exists in this State any disloyalty
10 the government Of the United States,
and OF this we challenge proof
The committee will meet at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning to hear evidence
the proceedings 5f the return
ng board in relation to the election of
1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23
LAW REPORTS.
First Circuit COurt-Heiskell Judge.


The arguments OF counsel IL the tax
cases will be concluded to-day. On
Monday the following cases are for trial :
l3S, Anderson, adr, VS. Morgan ct al,
adr; l39, Anderson, adr, We James Kim
ball; I40. Anderson, adr, VS. Patterson
ct al; 9S5, Griffin VS. Block; 1852, Dam
heiser vs Quinn & Co; 1890, Carolina
life insurance company VS. E. Wood
ward; 1891, Carolina life insurance COM
psny VS. Crockett ct al; 1892, Carolina
life insurance company vs Adams ct al;
1898, Carolina life insurance company VS.
Wicks ct al; 1894, Carolina life ~insur-
ance company VS. Hammock Ell al; 1895,
Carolina life insurance company VS.
Word ct al; 1896, Carolina life insurance
company VS. Vance; 2997, Carolina life
insurance Company vs Wicks ct al !;
SUSo, Carolina life insurance company
VS. Hicks ct al; 1854, Moody VS. Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad.
Second Cireuit COart-HaIsey, Judge
Court meets at ten o'clock this morn
ing. The following cases constitute to-
day's calendar: 4466, Mother Superior
LaSalette Academy VS. Hurst: 4467.
Mrs. G. NJ. Wray vs. Hurst; 45OS.. Orgill
Bros. d Co. VS. Dent ct al; 45l4, Day &
Proudfit VS. Moore; 45l4, Word Us DAN
iels ct al. 45l5, Lawhorn q Co. VS. East
land & Co.; 45l6 Volkmar VS. Thurfieid; /;
45lS, Turney vs. Kebler; 45l9, Snowden
VS. Quentel; 1870, Murphy VS. O'BEien;
452l, Graft & Co. VS. Higbee ct al; 1872,
City VS. Pandolfini; 4523, Coouey & Bro.
VS. Fisher, administrator; 1921, Hogan
VS. Fisher; 1925, Widrig VS. M'Laskey;
4526, Widrig vs. M'Lsskey; 4527, Rich
ardt VS. Maginot; 1928. Meath VS. Gill
breth; 1923, Stein VS. Williams ct al. !;
1880, Tufts va Seligman; 1881, Borgetta
vs Smith; 1892, Heuck vs Heughold; !;
5593, Loeffel vs Foster & Bro; 1884,
Goodyear vs. Kaufman; 1885, Parker vs
Rogers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23
NEBRASKA.
MINERAL WEALTH IN KEN
TUChY.
Effects Of Letter go the AppeaI-Tbe
People wsktRg Up so the Riches
R0und a bout Them.

From an Occasional Correspondent of the
Appeal
MARION, CRITTENnEN Co., KY, jan
uary IS, lS75.-Since furnished the AP-
PEAL with some rambling remarks about
this portion of Kentucky, and on dts
OF its mineral wealth, an interest that is
attracting visitors from other States and
claiming the attention of the natives,
who have been indulging in a "Trip Van
Winkls'' sleep, L thought it good idea
to suggest to you to invite cOmmunica.
tiOns from the mineral district of Ten
nessee, relative to their neglected sur
face Indications, which, if Investigated,
might eventuate in adding important
items to the industrial interests of the
State. The many mineral springs in
Kentucky are not the least surface indi-
cations OF mineral deposits. In this
county they are numerous and abun-
dant, but comparatively unknown. Jef.
ferson county furnishes hydraulic ce-
ment, which is widely known
as Louisville cement; the Mann
moth cave contains saltpetre enough
to supply the whole country; the Blue
Lick spring water has a world wide rep
utation, and is sold everywhere abroad.
Other counties furnish crystal and me-
diclnal salts, Oil, and superior sandstone
for building. 1t is computed there is
more iron and coal in kentucky than
in Pennsylvania, which from these pro-
ducts has mainly derived its wealth and
power. sin addition to these attrac-
tons for capital, skill and muscle, more
lucrative and still greater mining in.
dustry is springing up in Livingston
and Crittenden counties. The centripetal
force Of an inland watershed here pre-.
sents the Cumberland, Tennessee,
Green, Barren, Wabash, Ohio, and
those other Manageable rivers, rolling
their waters from every point OF the
compass to this common basin, whence
they are charged south by the Mis-
sissippi. We here find igneous stone,
the fissure vein, with wall-rock, stand
ing at a dip of forty-tive degrees, and
natures rich resources abundant in
steatite, decomposed feIts-spar, redchalk,
yellow ochre, fiOur-spar, red hematite
iron, and argentil-crOwsg galens, similar,
either in geological surroundings or pro-
ducts, to Alston Moor, Derbyshire and
Cumberland mining districts in England
and the FlartZ in Germany" Nature
has established here great mineral lab
OratOry, and invites man to grasp her
treasures of useful and precious metals,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23
LazKe and Attractive Sale of Covauner.
cIaI Hotel Furniture COnfiEued.

Because OF lack Of time TO complete sale on
Wednesday, January 70, $50 the sale OF the
Commercial Hotel Furniture has been ad
JOurned to and will be continued on SondaY
January 25ths at 10 o'clock, on the prennii , ,
ses. The best portions OF the contents OF said
hotel yet remain unsold, Including LarVe
Utensils, Etc; Carpets furniture, Bedding'
Etc. Terms cash. Ali purchasers must make
deposit at time OF purchase. The attention.
OF Hotel ana Restaurant proprietors, as well
as families, is called especially to this sale,
By order L. LEHMAN, Trustee
JAZZ A, l., FRANDLAED, Auctioneer,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23
Saturday, February I3, 1875,

between the hours OF 10 am. and u IN. a., in
front of the Planters Insurance Building 90
Madison street, Memphis, Tennessee, the fol-
lowing described real estate, tO-wit; Lots 10
and 20 of w. q. Lanes subdivision of lot No.
2, in block No. SO, of the South Memphis tract
OF land, situated on the north side of Vance
street, in the city OF NJ mphis, fronting 90 feet
on Vance street by 1857 feet in depth as
more fully describ bed in said tIust deed to-
gether with the building and improvements
thereon, and the appurtenances thereto be-
longing. Redemption waived. Title believed
TO be good, but will sell and convey as trus-
tee only. JAMES D. PIERCE, Trustee.
January q, 1875 iaSa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23
TRUSTEES SALE,

IN pursuance of the terms of trust deed
Il made TO me on the 10th day of May, 1873,
and recorded in the Registers office of Shelby
county, in book 85, al page l, default having
Deen made IN the payment OF interest, and
tne Whoie lndebi edness having been elected
and declared by the beneficiary to have be-
come due as provided in said deed, l will, at
the request or the beneficiary, for the satisfac-
ton OF the whole debt and interest, sell at
pablo sale, 70 the highest bidder, for cash. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23

H1HE members of st. Elmo Commando a
L ~, No. ID, u. d., are hereby requested w
to attend a special conclave this/N
SATURDAY evening, January 23d, at -
O'Clock, for comforting the Orders of the Tenn
pie. All members of the Commandery are
required to attend in full dress
FratTes are cOurteously invited.
By order. B. HALLER. f.. G..
r. W. SHELTON, Recorder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE.

VlHE members of South Memphis O
i Lodge, No. llS, are requested to meetNfAS
at Masonic Hall, this (SATORDAY)"
morning at ten O'Clock, for the purpose OF
giving Masonic burial to the late Brother
Henry 1. MUSCE, OF Harmony Lodge, No. |,
of N8tchez. Mississippi.
All NJ NJ. 5 in good standing are fraternaIIy
requested TO unite with Us in the ceremony,
ny order of b. +. HALLER W n
BEN. K PULLEN, Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23
ADDITIONAL RIVER REPORTS.
Sinking or,he oily Of ouInex.

a dispatch from Vicksburg, to be found in
our regular river reports on the third page,
chronicles the sinking of the City of Quincy
at the foot of Island No. 9S at twelve O'Clock
Thursday night. The tone of the dispatch
leads TO the impression that she lies in good
condition, and that she can be raised, provid-
ed there is sufficient water to raise her on.
Her cargo is probably safe, as 1t is being un-
loaded on the bar on which she struck. No
lives were lost.
The Quincy was loaded fiat when she passed
this pert last Tuesday evening. She had taken
on about thirteen hundred sacks of corn at
Madrid, and stopped here long enough to dis
charge about one hundred tons of freight She
belonged TO the Davidson line, and is consid-
cred one of the best packets in the line. She
had escaped the ice blockade, and was on her
first trip FROM Cairo to New Orleans, when she
met with the mishap which we hope VIII not
result in q total loss to her owners. We can
not at the present writing give correct figures
as 10 her value or the amount of insurance on
the boat and cargo.
By Telegraph.
LOUISVILLE, January D. - River falling
slowly with feet inches in the canal and
feet inches in Indiana chute. Weather
mcderat1ng all day, but as vet no signs
Of weakening in the gorges above and below
the falls.
dispatches from other points will be found
in our regular river reports, on third pageI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23
BY TeIeEKaph.
DIED.

MUECE-Of typhoid fever Jsnuary 81, 1875,
HENRY l. MUNCEr aged twenty eight years.
Funeral services from st. Mary's Church,
this SATURDAY. morning at eleven O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23
w. z. HauTCHEnz,s SCHOOL
No. 3O3 Third Street.
Attention, knights Templar.

E'NGLlSH, COMMERCIAL AND CLASSI-
IA Cal. courses taught. For particulars APP
ply at 303 Third street tan7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
Tennessee, Rhode Tsland, wisconsin
and Hebraska still BaIlOtIaE-
ResuIGs Doubtful
TENNESSEE.


NASHVILLE, January 22.-The two
houses met in convention at noon, and
proceeded to ballot for United States
senator, without any material change
from yesterday. On the twenty-ninth
and last ballot the vote resulted as fol-
lows: Johnson, SO; Stephens, Is;
Brown, %; Bate, IA; Ewing, 6; Quarles,
s; Kennedy, l. The highest vote to-day
was as follows: johnson, "a; Brown,
"a; Bate, 20; Stephens, IS; Qusrles,
IA; Ewing, 8. AT four o'clock the con-
vention rose and adjourned until noon
tomorrow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23
WISCONSIN,.

MADISON, January % The Republi-
can caucus was held tonight. Fifty
nine members were present. On the in
formal ballot SO votes were cast, of which
Carpenter received 40; Wsshburne, II;
Rublee, 2; Dixon, 2; scattering, 81 On
the first formal vote Carpenter received
Al; Washburne, Is; RIblee, /; Fair
child, /. The nomination was made
unanimous. A committee waited on
Senator Carpenter and informed him OF
his nomination. and invited him TO ad-
dress the audience gathered in the as
sembly chamber. His appearance was
greeted with tremendous applause. He
made an address. The Democrats had
a caucus, but adjourned without making
a nomination.
NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, January 22-Ju6ge Lundy
Withdrew from the senatorial contest at
ten O'Clock this morning and the oppO-
sitiOn TO General Thayer then agreed
upon Hon. A. s. Paddock, Republican,
formerly acting-governor of Nebraska,
when Territory. In joint committee,
this morning, the first ballot stood
Thayer, IL; a. .. Paddock, 81; Martin,
i; Patrick, Democrat, l. The excite
ment was intense and surprise general,
as it was supposed that Tbayer had Sc
cured a majority and would be elected
to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, January 22.-'The gen.
eral assembly balloted unsuccessfully y
to-day for United States senator, and
adjourned till Tuesday. General Burn
side had 43 votes; necessary to choice,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-23
NASHVILLE.
New Bills and Business Intro
dueed In the Senate and
House YesteTday-BallOt-
ing for United States
Senator.
Excitement Inereasing-J0
Receives During the Day the
Votes of Al Members
Proposition for Cau-
Gus Defeated.

Candidates Refuse to Withdraw,
and the Contest Grows Inter-
eSting-All are Hopeful
and Expectsut-N0
One can Tell the
Man.