davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-25
County OmcerS.

County OEiceTE-
LARAMIE COUNTY.
Coco \. Draper, Charm an,
''"'"i'''o"''' + |, la 2 P Gs5,
COsstIblcs-W. 1av or. c. :. Devne.
Jnfi.ss Of he Fsgcs-Ju". slaughter, TN Fi-ber
gtsJA 0Hd ~ "'f-r-Nco. Il simpson.
TrsuSurgF-b. Trucv.
PyobGis .Jvfgs-D. G. Trey.
Prosecuting .iH05usy-W ". Corl-tt.
school SHgfrintsEdsDi-F. W Ill lard.
4Essss0r-Ed. J. Morris.
CHEYENNE TTY
n. {. whipP'e, Pr"s-sr of. Mayer
john Senlon.
Rr'd Trustee John Z. Davis.
/. lTe~nshrn,
Peter HANNA
ClFrA-W. Richardson. eJ. of. Assessor.
AITshdh-C. 5 Drvoe.
FrCGsItrcr-IsHH Bergman.
iNOrHsy-T I. Street.
Sv,Ury0r-A J. Pnrsha'l.
Polite justices John Slaughter, 7. NJ. Fisher.
NJ ,erlngs Of the Town Trustees. Friday ever
Ing in eacS wcSS, Al the City Hail.
ALBANY COUNTY.
1or,mssioasrs Il. 4 Z. %ii:o Chairman
Michael Carou.
ShsrLr-T. ]. Dayton.
Justice. Of the p.u,. e. y y. P Ri,,sr'
tThomas Shanks.
Llcrk-L. ID. Peasc.
r. 6Ie Jglgs-d W. Krler, eroneio Treasurer
PFossct1iHg -iHOrHcy-C W. hramel.
SuPsriHtsHdsHt or Schools-W z Wilson.
CoroHsT-Jeremiah Bolcs.
LArANIE CITY.
twm. Harr,s. sr oaeo, Mayo
qo,r5 ., 7r,,,,,,, !; u aim. ElniiIek'
T. J. Webster,
lJAmrr Vim.
C!srk-Iohn Mel cod. sa .ecciO Assessor
HarShuk-M. \. Hnuce.
Trs GsuTeF-I.. /. PrAFe.
AhOrHsy-IIOmer NerreNy
POAcs JHEhcs-L. ID. PeS-e.
CARBON COUNTY.
como.i.'on.r : y. B-qnslr.
10 car COllistsr.
S~herjG-wNlIam Hawlvy.
Clerk j. 2. Keller.
PrObsne Judge H.. Tuisl5,
Superintendent Of sctools-B =. KFBDoy.
swEETwATER COUNTY.
Commissioner. VIM 4, JoSnsSa,
F. Cheney.
Sheriff John McGlinchcr.
Chrk-T. Mccarthy.
CorohsT-John Morris.
yINTA COUNTY.
william Mcdonald.
CoHmhsionsrI A. v. Quinn.
EDWARD Alton.
ShsriG-Chrisiophur Z. Castle.
Hugh Morrison. Evan sion PrecincI
C0nstdbEsS( o. Maltby, Almy Pr ecinct.
W. b. Dunbar, Piedmont Precinct.
r.. y. White, Evan 'rou Pr
A.. l.. Fnyc,
y4s!css Of ne Peace john Hopkins, Almy "
VIM. V. ClarI, Piedm't "
lJAs >. Mitchell. I'm rrd
Csrk--AlL G. Lee
Probate Judg,-Orlnndo North e1. Of. Treasure
Superintendent Of S hoois-John Hopkins.
COFOHer-Winiam GuUpell.
issfss0r-Leltoy II. White.
COYectOr-t. f. rHEIle.
SurreVor-P. II. T0oley.
Is. X. Temple, District No. !
SchOo! Directors John W. Myers, " 2
Reuben Fouks,
VIM q Tom.
~ p.IU. All G. Lee.
'O'"'N' "'" Frank L.. Tilton.
L. 5. Whittier.
EVANSTON.
NV. C. Brown.
II. X. Morrison.
Trustees Neill McKinnon.
W. II. Remington.
lHarTey Booth.
Clerk-wm. q. Tom.
Mdrshd!-John Burns.
Churches.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-25

G6 > GOO per day At home. Terms free
Portland. Nc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-25

We are credihIy Informed by the
representatives OF these two railroad
companies, that special rates will be
given from Chicago and from St.
Louis to Cheyenne, to Black Hill
parties, which will be at least one
third less than the above rates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-25

dONO month to Agents everywhere.
paw Address. ENCELSIOR MF
co Buchanan, Mich.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-25
FROM CHEYENNE TO THE BLA
HILLS.

There are two routes that may be
taken to the hills from here. The
one by way Of Fort Laramie, Raw
Hide Buttes, Old WOman's Fork
and Beaver Greek is 1872 miles. This
route passes through Il settled coun-
try for Il hundred miles or so. Good
ranches will be found every few
miles as far as Fort Laramie. There
is now a stage line on it owned by
J. c. Abney, that carries the United
States mail to and from the Fort,
and also passengers Mt ten dollars n
piece. This line will be extended to
the Black Hills right away, if the
government permits it to be done.
The road is an unusually good one,
and is constantly travelled by the
military, by freighters, by ranch
men, settlers and others. The fol-
lowing table of distances over this
route is correct:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-25
FORESTS OF TIMBER.

The Black Hills lake their name
from the dark green appearance that
the magnificent fyrc-t> Of pine, that
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-25

n - AWEEk guaranteed To Male and Fee
mate AGENTS, in their locality. Tosrs
IN NOTHING 10 try g.. Particulars free
VI p. q. NlCkEkY Il % Augusta Me.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-25

EN
w. C. Brown.
II. X. Morrison.
Trustees Neill McKinnon.
w. II. Remington.
Harvey Booth.
CIerk-wm. @. Tom.
MdFshd!-ohn Burns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
KINGS COUNTY SPEAKS.

The Kings County Democratic General Commit
tee held special meeting last night in their head
quarters AZ Court and Remsen streets, Brooklyn,
to take action In regard to the outrageous inter-
ference OF the federal government with the
AFFAIRS OF the State OF Louisiana. There was
very large attendance OF members.
The meeting was called to order by Edward
Rowe, the President. who introduced
ex-AssemDlym man r. NJ. Melvin as the speaker OF
the evening. Mr.. Melvin delivered a iorcible ad-
dress, IN which he denounced Grant and his SUBJ
ordinates IN a very emphatic manner. He was
warmly appauded.
Upon the conclusion OF Mr.. Melvin's address the
Secretary sead the following resolutions, which
were adopted amid great cneerlng:-
Resolved, That the unconstitutional and illegal
use by the President OF the United States OF the
military forces OF the government in c0ercing and
intimldating the people OF Louisiana should re-
cetve the execration and condemnation OF every
ciIlzen Of this Republic.
Resolved, That the action of General Sheridan
and the sentiments expressed by him in his
dispatches are revolutionary, unrepublican and
subversive OF law and tue rights OF the people.
attempt to MAINTAIN their state government
under It's duly elected officers, against the usur-
patton of vagabonds and strangers to their
hearths and soil, sustained oy the power OF the
President, are entitled to the sympathy and
sistarce OF all citizens desirOus OF the welfare and
continuance OF our Union.
Resolved. That we extend to the citizens OF that
right hand OF fellowship, and assure them that
with the democratic party. soon TO be In power,
their day or deliverance draweth nigh.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
KENTUCKY PROTESTS.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 12 1875.
A large meeting OF the citizens Of Frankfort,
KY. was held tonight to consider recent affairs
in Louisiana. number OF republicans took
part in the proceedings one prominent
republican acting as secretary and another as .
member OF the Committee on Resolutions.
Speeches were made by several members Of the
State government and others.
A series OF resolutions, rejecting severely upon
the interference Of the United States soldiers in
the legislative affairs OF Louisiana and the
action OF the federal government In sus.
tanning the course OF General Sheridan ;
expressing sympathy with the oppressed people
OF Louisiana and counselling moderation until the
people OF the country at large shall insist upon
measures looking TO their relief The second
resolution declares this assault upon the
civil power or coeQual State Of
the Union wanton, unwarranted and
oppressive violation OF the sacred rights of the
free people OF Louisiana and an unconstitutional
and most dangerous usurpatiOn or power by the
President and his military subordinates, and, If
unapated, standing menace to the civil and
political liberties OF the people OF every State Of
this Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13

members who had been formally admitted to their
seats and dispersed tDe Legislature; therefore
Resolved tire Assembly concurrins), Fhat sucn
INVASION OF the Legislature and overthrow OF inc
wantcr act ~ usurpaton, IN violation OF the con-
sutQtional guarantee, tending TO provoke domes-
tic yo.erce and the destruction OF the form and
5s tsa merits sRs "a una qua
concentration 0f,his Legislature and thai all in
any way respon s1bie Tor II deserve 20 suner the
extreme penalty OF any law that may be applica.
bic 90 their crimes and the execration OF every
friend OF ree government
DISCUSSION on THE RESOLUTION.
M. r. WOODEN said IL would be wise to await
the report OF the committee sent TO Louisiana to
investirste the AFFAIR He therefore moved to lay
Mr.. JOHNSON desired 10 have the resolutions
maze rpecial order for some particular day.
Ire yeas aud nays were taken on Mr.. WoOdin's
motion and u was carried by 10 to IL.
Governor nden's message on Louisiana AFFAIRS
was then presented By ms secretary and read.
AFTER tue reading OF the message had been con-
clnded Mr.. JACOBS moved that IL be referred to
special committee OF three.
Mr.. WooDiS said the same reasons which advised
his opposing the resolutions directed his opposing
the motion OF senator Jacobs. He hoped the resolu-
lion would be kept before the senate and not be
referred 10 any committee.
Nessrs. LowKRY ana WOOD would vote on the
Louisiana question independent OF any party con.
alterations.
this question. IL viii not be wise to be nasty IN
recording our views until we are fully advised on
the question.
rue motion OF Mr. Jacobs was tabled.
Mr.. LASi>o offered resolution making the Gov.
crnor's LOUISIANA Message q special order for
Thursday next which, after an extended debate,
was lost-yeas AZ; nays. 10.
Mr. JOHNSON moved That the Governors Mes
sage be made the special order for wednesday
after the reading OF the Journal Lost-yeas, II
maya Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
ST. LOUIS. Jan. II, 1875.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IL, 1875.
James Il. Hardin, Governor was inaugur-
ated at Jefferson City to-day, and read his inau-
guIal address to the General Assembly IN joint
session. II deals wholly with State matters ex-
cept at the close. He briefly refers to events
which occurred az New Orleans on January 4. and
says-
Icould trust that the events were the result Of
o mistaken Judgment; but as they have been
calmly approved by the Chief Magistrate, they
are TO be considered, as understood by him, as
embraced by hts cOnst itutional powers. and
therefore at his VIII. may be repeated there or
elsewhere. This no one acquainted with the con-
stitulIonal history OF the country can admit.
Standing, as do, on the threshold OF this high
Office, ana believing that the declaration
Will meet with hearty response from
my people, l do now, IN the name OF
the State, protest against the employment Of mill.
tary l0rce except In exact accordance with the
constitution OF the United states as construed
and understood in our national history, and iur-
Their declare that the obtrusion Of such forces in
the legislative halls OF louisiana was q fearful
lntraction OF that constitution, and In some re-
spects the gravest apd most alarming shock our
republican institutions have ever received, In.
volving in this one act OF military authority the
destruction OF the rights OF states aud OF citizens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
can, win pass counter resolutions approving OF
Grants policy.
PENNSYLVANIA INDIGNANT.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 10.

r. HARRISBURG Jan. IL, 1875.
In the House OF Representatives to-day Mr.. Cor
man, from the Select Committee on Louisiana
Affairs. made the following report, which was
adopted by q strict party v0te-lO2 democrats to
IS republicans
THE RESOLUTION
Whereas under the constitution OF the United
States the use OF the federal army IN the suppress
sion OF domestic violence can be invoked only on
application OF q Legislature or Executive when
the Legislature cannot be convened; and
Whereas on the first Monday OF January, the
day prescribed by the constitution OF louisiana
Tor the meeting OF the General Assembly OF that
was convened and In process OF organization, q
portion Of the federal army, under the authority
OF the United states, placed at the disposal OF
the so-called Governor OF LOUISIANA, forcibly
elected from their seats persons claiming to be
lawfully elected members OF the Legislature; and
Whereas this act OF usurpatton and lawless power
has received the sanction and approval Of Presi-
dent Grant; and
Whereas 1t is the constitutional right and pre-
rOgatve OF the Legislature OF Tree State TO Judge
OF the qualifications OF It's own members: there
fore be 1t
Resolved That this House OF Representatives Of
Pennsylvania speaking Tor her people, do soemnly
protest against SO nelnous an abuse OF the power
committed to the President; that We protest
OF the Executive and the federal bay0net for the
functions OF the Legislature In deter mining the
qualification OF its members, endangering personal
liberty and lmperllling free government.
Resolved, That We commend the iorbearance
exercised by those whose rights were un-
cOnstitutionally violated. We assure them of the
the preservation OF the principles OF civil liberty
upon which our government Is founded.
Resolved, That copies Of the foregoing be for
warded by the Speaker OF this House to the Presi.
dent Of the United States. the senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress from this State, and Il
the Governors OF the several states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
THE RESOLUTIONS.
SYMPATHY FROM TEXAS.

AUSTIN, Jan. IL, 1876.
The Fourteenth Legislature convened in second
session at noon to day. 1t lie charged with calling
a constitutional convention and settling the
s6,0OO0 600 bond subsidy to the International
Railroad.
SYMPATHY FOR LOUISIANA.
Lieutenant Governor Hubbard, on organizing
the Senate, said OF Louisiana 1--WE should not
forget, my countrymen, that Louisiana, our own
sister, lies at our door. bruised and crushed and
manacled, down-trodden and stained. save her
honor which Is still as bright as Heavens own
sunlight. With no despot in our midst and no
sOiliery to tramp In our civic halls, We will ex-
tend to her and all others in Ike condition the
hand OF help and the love OF the great heart Of
Texas. lime, we nope, win yet bring on Its tire
less wings the balm OF peace and the wreath Of
triumph to our sister. We hear already the voice
Of the American people from the Lakes to the
Gulf, the Atlantic to the Pacific, telling her to De
OF good cheer, be patient and lear not; ere long
the day VIII dawn on the DARK night OF your
history.
PROTEST FROM MISSOURI'S
GOVERNOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
AN APPEAL TO CONGRESS.

xrw op,r.xs Ian 4, 1873
inc following was submitted 10 Inc Kellogg
LEGISLATURE yesterday
10 THE HONORABLE sPkAkhH AND hhxbkks OF
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE STATE
or LOUISIANA
Cu,r,.,.,,, w.. no,ur.,..u. ..,..,.. 40 $50.
'"' eo'"''o' 'e'e''o' W P'e'
pare q statement OF revolutionary proceedings
.' 49,. , - -, -,
ecn'a.'es On "ohuay' 'SnuAiJ y 1870 oes ieA'o
70 submit the following statement ana recon-
HeAu 'u"s ~ ~ s. o' '" WV
congress u tue Chlteu STATES herpecuu',
JAMES s. MATHEWS, CHARLES W. LOWELL.
GEMRGE DRuRy w. p SolfIUARD
m NV
n. IL Raj.
Retu ms OF the election held November 2 1874,
~ promulgated by the proper returning officers
thereon according To law, show that mere we're
elected ~ the House fity-three epuOlicans and
1ity.three democrats, AID there we're i've seats
for whicb the returning oncers had MADE no re-
turns, which we're referred Tor decision oI the
right 10 hold them to the General Assembly.
The whole number OF the House OF representa-
tivos Is Ill; 4 quorum IN majority OF the mem.
beers eeciea, and was. at that lime. "a. A quorum,
when the Whole number Is seated, n "a.
ing OF The General Assembly posse OF unauthor-
lxed persons secretly Kidnapped A. q. COUSIN. q
conveyed MIN OUT OF the city under color OF a pre-.
tended charge OF enhancement OF $50 across
Lake Pontchartrain TO distant PARISH. where
they held MIN Ia confinement until after the day
for the meeting o., the General Assembly. fney
afterwards released MIN, the very men wno made
the charge gong on mis- bond. and &C know led glng
shat their OBJECT In srrestiug aud OBTAINING hin
was to break y republican majority.
Certain parties IN the meanwhile sought by the
payment Oh several thousand dollars " certain
republican members, TO brii,e three OF them 20
vote Tor the democratic nominee Tor speaker.
Attempts were made TO kidnap other repu Dlicaa
members fubhc and repeated tnfeats we're MADE,
tor weeks previous 10 the Alta OF January. Of vio.
lence and assassination TOWARD certain repu oltcan
members OF the General Assembly. these threats
anu menaees were repeated, confirmed aud en-
dorsed by the press oi tue opposition thrOughoas
the state.
In consequence OF Information IN his Possession
that organized violence was Intended To be used
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE SYMPATHY.

CONCORD, Jan. IL, 1875.
The Republican state Convention held here to-
day thus expressed the feelings OF the New Hamp-
SHIRE republicans In reerence TO the Affairs o. the
South and especially Louisiana -
We earnestly desire the same peace, protection
and prosperity for the people o, the south that
ourselves ENJOY. ana We condemn all gapacity and
INSTRUMENTATION on the part OF any repubn can
Official, whether white or black, ana al lawessness
and inttmidation ON the part OF White Leagues
or white employers. "Let Us have peace
And We call on Congress TO give peace and q re-
TSiblican form OF government 10 LOUISIANA without
delay.
While we condemn the use OF the military power
OF the nation Tor any pcrpose not clearly defined
IN the constitution, We denounce the armed or
CARNATIONS In some OF the southern states as the
chief source OF all their troubles and particularly
IN Louisiana, where they have seized tne arms OF
the STATE, overtui ned the existlng governments,
and foully murdered thousands Of innocent c.ti.
zeng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
GOV. TILpEN's DECLARE TON.


Exrcrrrvr CHAMBER, ALBANY. Jan II, 1875
To rnE LsoTxIsrUxx;-
on your res~s~meing deem ~ 10 be my duty
10 invite yoar attention To the grave events wnlcn
have happened IA car SISTER state OF Louisiana.
The interval OF your sdlournmenf mas anordes yoa
an opportuEity 70 receive the statements OF the
psfues concerned ~ those ooeurrencea particu-
iariy thai Of Lieutenant General sheridan, In his
of1csi rcport 10 the secretary OF war. dated Jam
szry a tssS You are nov enabled 20 know with
certainty al the Acts necessary TO form Q lust
and c]ccrsie judgment az Go pe nature OF the
prsnslpAl scGs ~hicn have cresss1 so much public
cxgr'eneas
According to the onncial report OF Lieutenant
cessfai sssridaa. UnIiei states soldiers entered
the house OF Rsprebensauvcs OF the state OF
l>oaisssls vb,lc that Dod5 wss In session ana re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
IN THE NEW YORK SENATE.

ALBANY, Jan. IL, 1875.
Mr.. LORD offered the following preamble and
resolution -
whereas the constitution OF the United States
provides that the United States shall guarantee TO
every state IN the Union a republican form Of
government and shall protect eacn OF them from
domestic violence on application OF the Leglsla-
ture, or OF the Executive when the Legislature
cannot be convened; and
Whereas It 10 the inherent and constitutional
right of every legsla tive body In the United States
and IN every state, including louisiana, to Judge
OF the election and qualification OF Its own men,
bers; anu
whereas without application from the Legisla-
ture OF Louisiana, when had convened, the SOL
dlery oil the United states surrounded the Capitol
vaded one OF the houses OF the Legislature, ex-
pelled 81 the point OF the bayonet number Of Its
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
CONSERVATIVE APPEAL TO CONGRESS-
The Protest Of Seven Addi-
tional States.
GOVERNOR TILDEN'S MESSAGE.
Preamble and Resolutions Offered in the
New York Senate.
WASHINGTON Jan. IL, 1875.

WASHINGTON Jan. IL, 1875.
The President viii not Justify" tomorrow in his
Message; he win confess and AVOID" as the
lawyers say.
TONE or THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
number OF Senators were called into consulta-
sion at the White House this morning before the
Cabinet met, and II is no longer secret that the
Message has q far more moderate tone than 1t
would have mad had II been sent in last Friday
There 10 be long recital OF Louisiana troubles,
But upon the vital point OF the dispersion OF the
Legislature the Message viii say, 1t Is said that
the act was that OF Kellogg, and not OF the Presi-
Gent or sheridan; that n an error. 1t was COM
ntted IN the cause OF law and ORDER that soldiers
are not lawyers, and do not reason bus obey, and
snat they are subject TO errors As to General
Sheridan, his despatch was written In haste and
excitement. and was misinterpreted. 1t rashly
proposed measures which we're impossible and
without the countenance OF law, but
Of AFFAIRS, and thereupon the matter viii be
HANDED over 10 Congress- with a long catalogue
81 outrases
The PROGRAMME IN the SENATE.
The remarks OF senator Howe. TINS afternoon,
save the ese 10 the republican side In the Senate
ne was one OF those called 10 consultation. and
be let 4, be plainly understood that moderate Ian
cage mu st DC used.
ruE CABINET INTACT.
There VIII be no break in the Cabinet for tho
present.
FUTURE or rnE LOUISIANA DISCUSSION
In the senate the debate viii go on. and the
message viii furnish new fuel for II. Another
debate will give time to frame policy, and In
shis work the Senate means TO take the lead.
Meantime the party lash will be cracked by Gen.
sral Logan and others In way so vigorous as to
make loyalty necessary TO thin-skinned peoples
comfort
ISrIMIpArIos By fHE PRESIDENT.
The President has begun TO punish his
enemies The New York "organ" and Epening
Post are summary deprived OF Government I'd
vertisemcDts ana two other New York papers
take their place the beuenciaries Of the admin.
istration. 1t Is even reported that the order for
shs change was sent on by telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
ELECTION OF PINCHBECK.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan IL, 1875.
The Kellogg Legislature to-day adopted con.
current resolution TO 20 Immediately TO the re-
election of Lieutenant Governor Pnchbeck as
United states senator. IN order TO silence all
coaDts and questioning az to his title to a
seat in that body. So suddenly was this
movement made that Pinchpcck's opponents were
apparently struck dumb. No efforts being made
~ cbeck the programme, pinchbcck WAS placed
IN nomination, ami received the following
votes In tue senate, N 10 8, aud In the House,
a. 20 7. point session VIII be held TO morrow
fpr the oalcIal canvass The reelection OF Pinch
becs crashes toe hopes OF several aspirants OF The
tustom house winG Who are SAID TO be especially
disappointed a. tnc turn 4nsirs have taken. ana
tAs beliei nov - that they wAi iayor reconstruc-
too or . lsv electiop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
ACTION OF LEGISLATORS.
TRENTON. n. j.. Jan.

TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. IL, 1875.
joint democratic caucus Of both houses OF the
Legislature, held tonight, appointed committee
or five members to draft resolutions condemninp
the Louisiana outrage and to be presented be fore
another caucus to-morroY morning for considera-
tion, anu alterwaru to Oe introduced in the rcou-
lar session OF the lower House Tor action thereon
CONSIDERABLE feeling Is manifested over the mat.
teI, ana predlcted hat the resolutions will be
couched in strong and scathlng Ianguage
IT Is rumOIed that the Senate which is repubi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
BOSTON AROUSED.

Boston. Jan. IL, 1875.
A petition for the use OF Faneuii Hail, on Friday
next, for pubic meeting to protest against the
recent military interference with the Legislature
OF Louisiana, has been left at the Merchants Elk.
change for signatures The FIRST name anxed to
It Is that OF Charles Francis Adams. Among
others are those OF Mayor Cobb Henry Lee. vii.
liam Gray, Francis Parkman, VIM. PerKins J..
Freeman Clarke, Alex. "a. Bullock, Theodore Ly.
man and Martin Drummer.