davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04
Notice..

have in my possession the following
i described horse and mare, which. if
not called for and the charges paid in thir-
ty days from he first publication Of this
notice, will BIZ disposed Of according to
law:
One small dun mar branded II on the
right hip.
One cream.colored horse. with white
name and tail No brand, and about four
years old A. DUQUETTE.
IDAHO Cry, June ID, 1875.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04
Notice to Lien Holders.

A. q. Church and Is. +. Channel VS. John Foster.
n LII PERSONS HOLDING OR CLAIMING LIENS
~ or encumhrances under the provisions Of IAN
Act for securing liens to mechanics and Others -
upon that certain frame building known a. Foster n
Hotel situate in Quartzburg. IN Boise county Idaho
Territory. immediately opposite Hannifan's board
ing house. and next t. Tatro Lnces stable on the
north being 3Sx4s feet more or less. one and half
story high. with additions on the east and north
sides about twelve feet wide. and liar l4xl6 feet
together with the heredi'aments and appurtenances
apperaining thereto. and the land under and around
the for such space may be necessary for the
convenient use Of the same, are hereby notified to
lie and appear in the District Court Second Judicial
iistrict Of Idaho Territory. at Idaho City. on the
Goth day Of September, 1873. and then and there
exhibit the proof Of said liens encumbrances or
they shall he deemed to be waived in favor Of those
so exhibited. JONAS w. BROWN,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Idaho City, June II, 1876 3w
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04
BOISE CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Vim. b. Morris-Agent Northwestern Stage Com
loany; Also ". F. Co.'S Agent
". G. Tatro-Proprietor Rocky Bar Stage Limo.
VIM. II. Nye-Drug Store.
F. r. Coffin Co-Stoves, Tin and Hardware
c. W. Moore-First National Bank Of Idaho.
Pr. Pefy-Harness. Saddle and Leather Depot
T. Logan-Dry Goods. Groceries and Clothing.
R. B. Reed 1 Co.-Dry Goods, Groceries, and
sClothing, Wines and Liquors.
D. Falk Co-Dry Goods. Groceries and Cloth.
ling.
schwabscher co.-Dry Goods Groceries, and
Clothing. .
p sonna-Groceries. Hardware. Iron and Steel.
C. Jacobs-Flouring Mill and Distillery.
Bilderbeck acknowledgements. etc.
C. Jacobs-Dealer in Flour, Bacon and Whisky.
S. Spiegel-yariety Store
D. Levy-Gruceries
p. Characteristics.
Mrs. P. Cohen-variety Store.
j. B. Broadbent-Jewelry. Clocks and Watches.
j. Brumm-Jewelry. Watches and Clocks.
P. Humphry-Jewelry Clocks. and Watches.
James A. Pinney-Book and Variety Store.
VIM. Bayhonse-Boot and Shoe Store.
j. Pollard-Boot and Shoe Maker.
Stool s-Boot aud Shoe Maker.
A. 3. Monson-F Furniture Store and Cabinet "a
A. Hagar-Furniture Store.
Mrs. chas. oatner-Millinery Store and Dress
Maker.
Mrs Isaacs-Miliinery Store and Dress Maker.
Mrs. Neutrality-suspicious. Maker.
J. Slocnm-Dealer in Hay and Grain.
J. Case-Produce Store and Dealer in Gram.
Jas. H. Twogood-Depot Agricultural Impaemcnts
and Agent Florence Sewing Machine.
l. B. Cnrry-Photographic Artist.
r. E. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Store.
F. Dangel-Bakery.
d. Levy-Bakery.
G. W. Cess 4 Co-Meat Market
VIM. r. James-Meat Market.
j. A. Bennett 4 Co.-Meat Market.
Capt. J. W. Griffin Overland Hotel.
Bush Young-Central Hotel.
a. P. Turner-Turner House-hotel
j. H. Gordon-Capital Restaurant.
j. Shefer-Confectonery and Chop nocse.
Agnew L. Rsce--Lvery Stables and Feed Corral
c. Howell-Livery Stable and Feed Corral
Chas Nelson-Livery Stable and Feed Corral.
W. Merse-Corral and Feed Stable. -.
G. Hunt-Corral and Feed Stable.
A. Rossi-Lumber Yard
u. Z. H0wlett--Lumber Yard.
Barrett Williams-Lumber Yard.
A. j. Marston-Carriage, Wagon Blacksmith and |
Gunsmith Shops. .a.
J. H. Jackson--Blacksmith Shop.
H. ThOmpsOn-Biacksnith Shop.
Baldwin Hemphili- Shop.
G. MISUNDERSTANDING Shop.
j. Woods Blacksmith Shop .#.s#sa5.. t##s
7. c. Maupin-FOreman N. W. s. Co.'s Machine
Shops
W. c. Carlton Foreman N. W. co.'s Carriao
shops. ldatt i ta.
De Lord-Sman Grocer. Isl. s....a...s..s.s
O. KObbins--WOOd Yard.
Rein Bros.-Wood Yard.
n. Milleman-Wocd Yard.
Ben. Acknowledgements Shop.
NJ. Byrd-Carpenter Shop.
#. C0rbus-Carpenter Shop.
George Ellis-Carpenter Shop.
George acknowledgements Shop Hl stt
I. Landif-Csrpenter shop.
H. Acknowledgements Shop.
Capt. Allen-Uarpenter Shop /,
Fred. Bcckhart-Carpenter. Several others, names
not known.
playhouse McHenry- Shaving Saloon and Bath
House. @@.ts
There 10 also Barber Shop in Overland Hotel I
buildings. name Of proprietor not yet sscertsined.
J. Sinclair-Tailor mop. a .ste
]. F. Cartee-Fruit Trees and general Nursery. II
Kn1l~ prp ~
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04

ton 81 Park Row, New York. aud 70l Chestnut Stree.
PHILADELPHIA are our Agents for procuring advertise
ments Tor the IDAHO WORLD In the above Cities an.
suthorsed 70 contract for advertising 1t our loves
rates.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.

Delegate to Congress-. ...............S $ Fem
Secretary Of Territory. ............... T. D. Curtis
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court NJ l. Hollister
Associate Justice-lst Judicial District John Clark
Associate Justice ~ Judicial Dist w. c. Whi,son
T. s District Attorney and U. S. Com
missioner ..................'. ". h"s'ou
Surveyor General. ...................L r tArtee
Register Land Ofdce. ............W. r. thompson
Receiver Land Office. .................Jam es Sion
Collector Internal Revenue. Austin Savage
Clerk Supreme Court. n. l.. Richardsoi
Postmaster Ut Boise CITY. John A. POSI-
Territorial Comptroller ........ Jos. Perranlt
Territorial Treasurer. John Hunioon
UNITED srATks ASSAY OFFICE.
Assayer and Superintendent. Albert woters
Meer and IL finer Robert Heuschkei
Clerk. ...............-..-.... T. S'@rhhe
Assistant. ................ Robert Mobley
orrlcEns ADA COUNTY.
Sheriff Observation-Disclosures. d. Agpcw
Auditor and Recorder ....-..-..N ~ hawthorn
ProOate Juds "-.......-. ". 7" 'i'"'u
Treasurer 4. bi'd'rof'h
Assessor and Collector. ...........J. NJ Thompson
School Superintendent ............S y. NJ HAWTHORN
surveyor. = = $50
Coroner...- .......-- 49,. =. N"''h
Justices OF Peace. Boise City l. Srholl, Peek
Csnstables Boise City IL l.. Timer. Geo Gumb.ri
Justice OF Peace Middleton Precinct. NJ. Il Jenkins
Canyon Precinct % A. Bowen
Green Meadow rr.et. y. Markham
Union Precinct........ -. smith
Hot Spring. Precinct e. orah
81 II station Pr- "A. j. Mcfarland
County Commssoners-ti. W Cess. A. K"ss, ]
c. Simpson.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01
FOREIGN.

A frightful famine is prevailing in Asia
Minor.
Bismarck has been sustained by the Cor
man Parliament, on q vote of confidence, by
the decisive majority of 129.
A Berlin special states that Count Won
Arnim has been sentenced to three months
imprisonment, deducting from that the time
already spent in confinement in jail.
Cuban advices report that Carlos Garcia,
the noted bandit. and all his ollowers have
laid Town their arms and thrown themselves
on the clemency Of the government.
The coming sugar crop is reported TO be
unprecedentedly large, and is expected to be
the largest ever produced in Cuba.
During a recent furious storm, the light
ming struck a powder-magazine in Scutari,
Turkey, and caused a terrible explosion. A
portion of the city wall was overthrow, many
houses demolished, and 200 persons killed
and wounded.
"A fearful powder explosion, resulting in
the death of 200 persons, lately occurred in
Scutari, Turkey.
The Carlists at Santander, Spain, recently
made an unprovsked attack on the German
brig Gustave. Tho affair is likely to get them
into trouble, for the German government has
ordered two men-of-wsr to remain at Santan-
der, and demand at the cannon's mouth sat
isfaction for TIN. insult.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01

the laws thereof in said county, and suppress said
dangering life and property TO an alarming extent !;
and
WHEREAS, Said Legislature. as aforesaid, have
made application to me for such part of the mill
tary fo:ce of the United States as may be necessary
aid adequate to protect said State and citizens
mentioned, and to enforce a due execution OF the
laws; and
WHkREAs, The laws of the United Suites re-
quire that, whenever it may become necessary III the
judgment of the President to use the military force
for the purposes aforesaid, he shall OrthNith, by
proclamation, command such insurgents to dis
Perse and retire peaceably to their abodes within a
limited time
Now, therefore, |, Ulysses s. Grant. President of
the United States, do hereby command such disOI-
DERBY and turbulent persons to dispense and retire
peaceably to their respective abOdes within five
days from the date hereof, and that they refrain
from forcible resistance to the laws, and that they
submit themselves peaceabiy 10 the lawful authori-
ties OF said county and State.
IL witness whereof | have hereUnto set my hand,
and caused the seal of the United States to be af-
fixed.
Done at The City of Washington, this Dist day of
December, i'll the year of our Lord 1874, and of
the independence of the United States the ninety
ninth.
BY the President L. S. GRANT.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01
SINGULAR DEL USION.

Frank A. Smith, of Boston, has a
strange delusion. He imagines that he
once killed a man, aud is wearing his
life out in an effort to satisfy himself
that the man still lives. Smith was
staying at some backwoods tavern in
Kansas, and had a difficulty in the bar
room with a border desperate named
Charles Garner, who was also boarding
at the tavern. Garner struck Smith,
and Smith drew a pistol. Garner ran
to the door and out, Smith following,
and firing when the two were outside.
Garner suddenly disappeared, and never
returned to the tavern. Smith stayed
there some time, awaiting tidings of
Garner, but none came, and he then
nursed himself into the delusion that
he had "shot him entirely out of exist
ence." Smith returned to Boston fully
convinced that he was a murderer. He
visits all the hotels and examines all the
registers several times a day to find the
name of Charles Garner; he goes to all
the public meetings and theaters in
town and inquiries for Charles Garner;
he asks his friends whenever he meets
them if they have seen or heard any
thing of Charles Garner. If Charles
Garner is alive, and will go to Boston,
Frank A. Smith will be glad to meet
him. 1t is the only accident that could
happen to cure Smiths monomania.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01
THE TICKSBURG TROUBLES.

A PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT GRANT.
by President Grant
WHEREAS, 1t is provided in the Constitution of
the United States that the United States shall pro-
tect every State in the Union on application of the
Legislature, or Executive when tine Legislature can
not be convened, against domestic violence; and
WHEREAS, 1t is provided by the laws of the United
States that in all cases of instruction or obstruc-
ton to the laws thereof it shall be lawful for the
President of the United States, on application of
the Legislature of such State, or the Executive when
the Legislature cannot be convened, to call forth
the militia Of any other State or States, or to employ
such part of the land and naval forces as shall be
necessary for expressing such instruction or Of
causing the laws to be duly executed and
WHEREAS, The Legislature of the State of Mis-
sissippi, now in session, have represented to me,
in concurrent resolution of that body, that several
of the legally-elected officers Of Warren county, in
said State, are prevented from executing the duties
OF their respective offices by force and violence;
that the public buildings and records of said county
have been taken possession of and are now held by
lawless and unauthorized persons that many
peaceable citizens of said county have been killed,
and others been compelled to abandon and remain
away from their homes and families that illegal
and riotOus seizures and Imprisonment have been
made by such lawless persons and, further. that
a large number of armed men from adjacent States
have invaded Mississippi to aid such lawless per-
sons, and are still ready to give them such aid
and
WHEREAS, 1t is furt her represented, as aforesaid.
by said Legislature, that the courts of said county
cannot be held, and that the Governor of said State
has not sufficient force at his ommand to execute
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01
GENERAL,

The question of mixed schools continues
to be q source of trouble in New Orleans, and
rows between white and black students are Of
almost daily occurrence.
Gov. Osborne estimates the number Of
people in Western Kansas who will need aid
this winter at 20, 900.
The Minnesota State Grange have Just
held their annual convention at Mankato,
there being 400 members of the order i'll at
tendance. TIL address of the Grand Master
shows that 142 oranges have been organized
during the year, making a total of over 500 in
the State.
The Committee on Railroads and Canals in
the lower house of Congress have agreed to
report in favor Of an appropriation Of ST.
600, coo at this session to prosecute the build
ing Of the Hennepin ship-canal from Chicago
to the Mississippi river. 1t is proposed that
the whole work shall cost 81, 900, 900.
-Advices from Fort Lincoln represent that
there is great excitement among the INC
papa band of Sioux Indians. caused by the
arrest of their chief for the murder of DR..
HonsipGer and Mr.. Bolivar, of the Yellow
stone expedition OF 1873. Serious trouble is
anticipated.
The opinion prevails in Washington that
nothing will be accomplished by Congress on
the subject Of transportation. No agreement
has been arrived at with a view to concentrate
the friends of the various measures upon a
single measure.
"A dispatch from Fort Sully announces
the return of the troops that went in pursuit
OF the Black Hills party OF miners. Their
ratioDs giving out, they were compelled to
abandon the pursuit. There is no doubt that
the miners are now in the Hills digging for
old. If they have not becn murdered by the
indians.
1t is reported that the Mormons in the
United States propose to found colonies in
Mexico, with the intention Of ~emigrating en-
nGsse from Utah.
1t is minated in New York that the
Beecher-Tilton suits have been compromised.
Charlie Ross has not been found yet, and
probably never will be. After all the blow of
the New York detectives. it is ascertained that
they are not on the scent of the abductors.
Charles father has offered a reward Of five
thousand dollars for the return OF the boy
within ten days. and no questions will be asked
of those who return him.
"A fresh reward of 5000 has been offered
for the return of Charley Ross. No questions
are to be asked, and no attempt is to be made
on any one delivering the child.
Another company of soldiers have been
dispatched by Gen. Ord to the Black Hills to
overhaul and expel the gold prospectors now
at work in the hills.
The depredations made by Indians, for
which the despoiled pioneers ask indemnity
from the government. amount to 81. 600. 900.
The House Committee on Indian Affairs is
framing g bill 10 meet this demand.
There is a decided prospect tina: the Sher-
man financial measure will pass the House
aad become a law.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01
FED BY MI CHINERI.

"While in France" says a writer, I
witnessed the operation of a mechanical
arrangement for feeding fowls. Alarge
revolving drum cylinder is divided into
a hundred compartments, more or less,
as is desired, and III each one is placed
a fowl. The proper food for fattening
in the shortest possible time having
been determined, it is prepared in a
semi-liquid form, and injected into the
stomach by means of a sort of force
pump. The operator, who sits before
the drum which contains chickens, tur-
keys, ducks, geese, or whatever "bird"
is to be fattened, takes one by the neck
in such a way that its mouth is forced
open, inserts a metallic tube, and by
the pressure of his foot ~injects the food,
an Indicator telling him when just the
required quantity ig given. The bird
settles back in the box, apparently sat
isfed, and the operator passes to
another. The operation is quickly
done, at least $50 being fed in an hour.
Fowls fattened by this process are
recommended for the ~sfneness, deli
cateness and exquisite taste of the
fesh.'"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01

ton being made. the bill was not received. 1900.
The Naval Appropriation bill was completed
and passed. IA petition was presented from
colored citizens of Alabama in regard to
troubles i'll that State. Page introduced a
bill excluding Chinese from the benefits of
the naturalization acts.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 23.-Senate.-MortOn in
troduced a resolution recognizing the validity
of the credentials of Pinchback as Senator
from Louisiana. Thurman objected 10 the
present consideration of the resolution. and
it won't over. Wright offered a substitute
for the bill to provide a better government
for the District OF Columbia, which was
ordered printed. Adjourned to TUESDAY,
Jan. ).
An attempt to take up the Senate
Finance bill was defeated by the flIbustering
of the Democrats. 49, The contested case from
Arkansas Of Bell against Snyder, was decided
in favor of Snyder. the sitting member. IA
bill was passed to amend the act Of June /.
1872, for the restoration to homestead eLtry OF
certain lands in Michigan. =. The bill author
izing Illinois to select 367, 600 acres of pub
lie lands to which she is entitled by law, was
laid on the table. The Speaker announced
the appointment of the select committee on
Alabama affairs, as follows: Coburn, Al
bright, Cannon, Buckner, and Luttrell.. go.
Resolutions appropriating 81, 500 for the pay
ment of the expenses of each of the select
committees to Louisiana, Mississippi, and
Alabama were adopted. Adjourned until
Jan. ).
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK,

BERvEs- sl%G14c. HoGs-D-essad, SE@9c.
CoTToN-14014Kc. FLoUE-Supe-dae Western
Si.0GI4.50. WHEAT-No. 2 Chicago, s1.IG31.13:
No. 1 Spring, s.. 1SG1. "a. CeRS-sSa9ic. OATS
69s71c. RYE-92095c. PoRk-Ner Mess, 5000.
L~ARD-Steam, 131d@13Ac.l
CHICAGO
BEEvEs-Choice Graded Steers, s6.25aG.7 IS !;
Choice Natives, s5.G5G6.C1; Good to
Prime Steers, S. O@5 Cows sad Heifers,
s2.OOG2.5O; Medium to Fair, s3.75G4.50; Inferior
to Common, s2.CO02.75. HoGs-L;ve, s6.5O@
100. F~LoUR-Fancy White Winter. s6.OOa7 so;
Red Winter, s5.OO@5.5O. wHEA--So. 1 Spring,
9IG92c; No. 2 Spring, ssaS9iEc. NJ. 8 Spring
S3E684c; CoRN-No. 2, 7S91S;sc. OATs-No. 2
53a54c. RYE-No. 2, 97@98c. BARLEg-No. 2
81 ESQ %. BUTTER-Fsncy, 34G57c. EGGs-
Fresh, 24925c. PoRK-Mess. $3.50 LARD
13c.
ST. OUI
wHEAT-No. 2 Red, s1.O7GI.07H. CoRN-No-
2 ) New, 67@7Oc. OArs-No. 2, 5-IG53c. EYE-No-
., 81. O3G1.O4. PoRK-Mess, s19.5oe go. LARD
13c. Hoes-sS.25@7.5O. CATrLE-stoHG6.25.
MILWAUKEE.
wHEAr-No. 1, 9aG91c; No. 2, s9G9Gc-
CoRN-No. 2, G4@65c. OATs-So. :. 49e5c.
RYE-94@96c. BARLEY-No. 2, s. .02Gl.11-
CINCINNATI.
WHEAr-Red, S1.Ga61.12. CoRS--Se|, 1OG
tic. OATs-5S162c. RYE-S1. 1iGi.l2. Pork
Mess, SIS. 80. G19. 90. LARD-13@gI4c.
TOLEDO
WHEAr-No. Red, s1.1O01.11. Amber Michi-
gan, 10. CoRN-New, 70GIJc. OAfs-
WHEAT-Extra, S1.14G1.15; Amber, S-OS1
90, CoRN-75478c. OATs-5+G55c.
wHEAr-No. Red, s1.1Na1.12; No. q Red
Il .O6a1. O7, CoRs-72073c. OArsEI&5ac.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01
GREAT CITIES FEED THE GRAVE
YARD.

It is a very rare thing that among
1000 persons in any locality, and all
ages and conditions, less han u die
every year. The number dying in New
York city in the last week of July, 1874,
was at the rate of A out of l 900; but,
taking the year round, the average
death-rate of New York city may be
set down at about 30, showing that
nearly three times as many die every
year in the metropolis of America as
ought to; that is, three persons die
where one ought to; three graves are
dug where only Il should be two
persons out of three die prematurely
die before their time would not die if
proper care were taken ; and proper
care means to live cleanlily, eat regu-
larly, work with a steady industry, and
get all the sleep the system will take.
The English live longer than the
Scotch the Irish live longer than the
English. The death-rate in Scotland is
"a in 1000, in England %, in Ireland
20, in London %. The death-rate of
Great Britain is about the same as that
of the United States.-HdW' Journal.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

For the week ending Dec. 10, upwards
of two million dollars worth of property in
this country was swept away by fire.
The new mill-dam recently constructed at
Haydensville, Mass, to take the place of the
reservoir which broke and devastated that
valley last spring, gave way on the morning
of Dec. 10, the rushing water sweeping every
thing before it. As far as known, no lives
were lost.
"A terrific boiler explosion occurred in the
mill Of J. B. Laird & Co., at Angelica, Wis,
Dec. 81, killing six men and wounding
many others.
The bark Amity, from Philadelphia for
Antwerp, has been lost at sea. Eighteen of
her crew persisted.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01

POLIIICAL.
A Washington dispatch to the Chicago
TriJune states that there is a new movement
in contemplation with respect to Louisiana.
1t has been planned by the moderate men OF
both parties, and is designed to secure tho
defeat of the Kellogg government, and to es-
! tablish a new government after a new cleo
ton. The I!an is to have both parties agree
that the Legislature shall assemble peaceaply
in January. and that it shall call a Constitu-
tional Convention, to be Immediately con-
vened. The election for this Constitutional
Convention would give a new government,
which would be the fair exponent Of the hon
est voters.
From among the eight or ten candidates
for the Senatorship in Tennessee, it is prob
able that either Andrew Johnson or Gov.
Brown will be chosen.
The st. Louis Dispatch states that r. D.
Goodwin, Of that city, has received a letter
from Mr.. Buchanan, Secretary Of the Executive
Committee of the indianapolis Independent
party, which says confidentiallv that William
d. Kelley, the Pennsylvania Radical, will come
out fatty for the Independent party before the
winter is over. and i'll time to play a prominent
on the 14th Of March.
The President has appointed ex-Gov.
Lewis E. Parsons to succeed Richard Busteed
as District Judge of Alabama.
Vice-President Wilson has vacated the chair
of the Presiding officer of the United States
Senate, and Senator Carpenter has again been
elected president pro tenn.
Hon. Vim. D.. Kelley denies that he is
about to leave the Republican party.
The New Orleans Conservatives are ont in
another address. in which they denounce the
present State government ~unsparingly, and
claim that the action of the Returning Board
is illegal and unjust.
Senator Carpenter received the vote Of
every Republican present for President pro
tenn of the Senate, the Democrats voting
solidly for Mr.. Thurman.
A New Orleans dispatch announces that
the Conservative Committee appointed to
witness the compiling of the returns Of the
Returning Board have withdrawn from the
Board and entered a protest against its meet
ings. The committee certify that Moncure,
Conservative, is elected State Treasurer. that
-four Conservatives and two Republicans are
elected to Congress, and II Conservative and
81 Republicans to the Legislature.
Senators Schurz and Fenton say they
voted for the Senate Finance bill in order to
strengthen the Republican party.