davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
LYCEUM THEATRE.


Mr.. j. l.. Toole last night CHANGED completely his
bill. he appeared as Billy Lackaday in Sweet
hearts aud Wives" and afterward in the laugh
able farce, 'Ici on Pare Francois" in which he
sustained his original role OF Spriggins. AS the
avaricious old Englishman Mr.. Toole was irresst-
ioly funny, ana kept his audience in good humor
during the performance. Al rs close he repeated
his buresque lectures and limitations OF distin-
gulshed English actors, which are remarkable Tor
their truthuness and the comic interest with
which Mr. Ioole manages TO invest tnem. AZ the
close OF these mi arions Mir. roole appeared be-
fore the curtain. in answer 70 vigor-
Gus demand from the audience, ana
made short ous pungent speech. Hav-
ing thanked the American pubic and press
Tor the uniform Kindness With which he had been
treated at the same time he took occasion 10 re-
mind some critics who had charged him with
being too English IN ms style OF entertainments
tnat he did not sail under Ialse coiOrs. He mad
come before them as an English comedian. and
NOT IN any other character He feminaeG them
that when Jefferson PLAYED IN London as Zip Van
Wrinkle he had never been twitted with being too
American. because every one felt IL would be ab-
surd 10 play Rip Van Wrinkle as a Yorksnircman.
He thought, therefore, that II wouid be equally
absurd for MIN TO play English Characters III Ger
man or Dutch. fhis sally at the expense OF some OF
Mr.. Tooles critics was very much enjoyed By the
audience. VINO received with satisfaction the an
nOuncement that Mr.. TOole would re-appear Tor a
short time in New York before his return TO his
native LAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
DE eARMo HALI-AN EVENING OF MUSIC AND

The entertainment given by Miss E. V. Proud.
foot and Mr. J. R. Thomas the little hall on Fifth
avenue last evening was very enjoyable and de-
served the rather fowery title selected for it.
Miss Proudloot is an experienced reader and in
the scene between Marie stuart and Elizabeth In
capable OF giving expression to the strongest feel
lngs OF the human heart. Such lady would be
valuable acquisition to any dramatic company.
The favorlte baritone, Mr.. Thomas. sang ''The
Standard Bearer ana other songs with the finish
and cultivation to be looked Tor In sucn an ac-
complished artist. The programme was well d.
versifed and Drought out both artists IN the best
light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

HOUSE TO LEr-A NICE THREE STORY BSOmN
Ill stone. No. SIS Onion street. Court on the
hegnts, Brooklyn; i has been painted and paperec 10
the most beautiful manner, ready % move In all md
improvements; open from 10 TO every day nll
'' PAYrEx 1855 Henry street ring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

ITO LEI-oSLY $500 A YEAR, THREE STORY NIGH
stop Plsfadc Dhla brick Dwelling, containing six
BEDROOMS bathroom. two parlor~, dining room aid
kitchen. closets three basins, bot anI coli
heater. stationary tubs. ergen street be
tween Kingston AID Albany avenues, = minutes from
ferry. VAN NLErCk. l.2e5 Atlantic avenue Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

RIO LET-Two THEE STORY BASEMENT AND
Il cellar brown Hous3s west side OF schcuck
rreft Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. Inquire on
sthe premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

ITO LFT-A THREE STORY BASEMENT AND CEL-
street Inquire 81 r W LEDOJX. broad way ana Mar
Karefta street. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

5n1 500 AND $40 RENT FOR al POUR
scsJOf. teenh street $50 Carlton avenue and So Ber
street. very eligible niue r0Oras. AL improve mentS
RUbAND A WHITING, No. Bcekman street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

LroR SALE or PENTHOUSE or 10 ROOMS:
modern Improvements; acres IN garden. orchard,
lawn Ae arZc asparagus and strawberry bed plenty
fruit: 45 minutes ron New YORK. Convenient 10 de-
pot stores &C. hIgn ground beautiful view 81 Bay
good fishing. boating, &C. Inquire 81 y. D. BAKER.
A. 4. stewart Cos, corner Broadway and Cham
hers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

LoR sALE-BUILDING. 6oxl50. ON ONE or TdE
principal street, OF Philadelphia: terms 10 suit
chaser. address az Mannheim street, Germantown,
Phiiaaephil Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

LOR sALE-A VALUABLE MILL SEAT, WITH TX
celleIt water power, mill having been used as a
grist and wooen mill, formerly the properly q athew
brown. deeeasees conveniently located between two
railroads galway ~ j.. to be sold 70 settle
1hambcriains Holel Railway y j.. Wedne Siay,
April ~ 1873 at2P. NJ n. H. BROWNE, Commissioner,
halfway. y. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
GA BROADWAY.

THE BEST COMPANY
IN AMERICA
oHAsTE CHOICE. REFINED AND ELEcANf.
ON MONDAY NEXT NEW STARS NEW FEATUREs
A GIGANTIC ROLL OF NOVELTIES.
SUCH WILL BIZ DULY ANNOUNCED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

G1 nQ0 TO LET OR LEASE FOR FIVE YEARS
Dl.UUU. Country Residence. IA Rooms furnished:
carriage house. barns, boQthousc fcchOuse ed three
acres OF lawn with grcat variety OF ruit situated on
Flushing Bav about minutes drive from Grine DEPOT
House. rooms barn and eight Lots Of Ground
excellent neigh borh BOD tor $500 Apply 10 OH AS ST.
MONsON, Association Hall. Newtown, L. l., or LEVER
ICH 4 co. Ill Peal street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

Al 0nn ACRES OF CHOICE TENNESSEE
4U.UUU Lands la parcels OF 100 acres and upward,
railroad title perfect Tor sale or exchange, city
proper y preferred. A. BLoMQyIsT $50 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

L'oR SALE OR TO RRNT-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE
II and other oufbulldngss choice fruit 81 all kin
with one acre % laud situated a. spring valley I'VE
nluutes from depot viii he sold bargain 10 Close
estate vii rented reasonable 70 a good
tenant For particulars apply TO WILLIAM HACkEY,
49l FULTON BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

ID UTHERFURD PARK. y. ITO EXCHANGE. A
III Country Residence iurnished tree OF encumbrance
sita BILE boarding hotel, fronting the
Passaic and depot for City Property, lghiy
encountered. address EXCHANGE. box I'D Herald Jp-
town Branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

Tor sALE-HOUsE. THREE STORY BRowN STONE.
30xf2xIO all latest improvements rst cia,s ioca.
nou. nextfo Fulton and Putnam avenues. wll sell low
and cay terms Address QLf WYE, Herald ofnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17
FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-FIxrUREs, FURNITURE AND LEASE
OF Ocean House Fire Island, all in best order ana
low price Tor cash Inquire either OF JOIN LgA,
Hotel Babylon, T. T. or Of 4. uNBEkAuI
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

Loa sALE-A Mat COTTAGE HOUSE, CONTAIN
liz inR six rooms; No. ~ Huron greet Grecnpoiut.
price s.. 800 terms easy. Apply the PENNIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

ITO RENT FOR THE SEASON OK YEAR-A HAND
4 some villa M Ha stingS hudson. IL room =
n perfect ORDER complelely FURNISHED piano A. large
&c eight beautifully laiG out with lnwns forest
trees large garden. walks. steps down 20 Hudson
A. from Highlands 10 ~tatcm Island. ase
minutes ~ trains and two boats daily each
wav. Al minutes from town perfectly healthy tree
from mosquitoes X =. DEYO, No. Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17
FOR sAnn.

An OLD ESTABLISHED WOOD YARD AND PLAN
a ing NM with everything complete. doing q goo
business. tor sale az a bargain. inquire OF JOS w
UI Rye IS Cherry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

LNOR sALE OR TO LET-wkSTFIELD. y. a.
IT House with Is rooms near depot rent $500 an.
other. rooms TOR sou Inquire II 35 Broadway.
u. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

IToR sALE-THE REsIDENCB or THE LATE HON.
4 Henry y. Barto. Johannesburg ~ A.. price
$1,000: these elegant premises CONSIST o. SIX acres.
laslefuy aid out ana mented with every variety
VI trees: ample garden aud fruit orchard; large.
double house with ole and uutbuidings
plee: this property l. offered greatly below cost
close estae Irumansburg = stu ted on HE west
side 81 Cayuga Lake, ana accessible BY New York
Central Eric LehIgb Valley railroads FOR iul
uculars o. q. MOOT. 81 Liberty street. H. n. Bic
LOW. SO Broadway New Ork. address CHARLES
II. BAhrO Irumausburx, y. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

LyARM wANTED.-To LEASE FOR A MRM OF
II We trs, 10 to 70 acres. hour from CITY, IN New
Jersey Wcscheser county. Cali on or address BAR
RETf, 100 West fortv-hflh street.
IEANrED--a COTTAGE OR SMALL PRIVATE
W House. below Eighneth street; must have all i'm.
provcm ns ana low rent Address with all particulars
ana lowest price. j. L. rs Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

LsOR SALE OR TO LET-PRrNCEts BAY HOUSE
1T staten Island. large house. stables. &c. ~
nne lawns iruit shade; overlooking the Bay. &C
W. r ELLIOTT. Attorney II Broadway, room -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

4 BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE BEST LOCATION IN
"A flushing let furnished, Tor sale very low 10
immediate purchaser double house has ~ rooms hot
and cold water. pleasant grounds ana every convent
delightful home; over 10 trains daily Apply
10 j. L. STEELE, Main street Flushing or address A. g.
H., Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
\ SHAKER SETTLEMENT ON FIRE.

HUDSON, N. T., Feb. g. 1875.
telegram to the Register from New Lebanon
this afternoon states that large nre Is raging at
the Shaker settlement ON Mount Lebanon. It COM
menced in the buildings of the Church family, in
the centre OF the village. At halfpast two O'Clock
eight buildings had been destroyed. the largest Of
which was worth $4,000. The nre is still raging,
and threatens to destroy the whole village. The
church is In imminent danger Tho authorities OF
Plttsneld have been teleRrapned to for assist.
ance. but, owing TO the bad state Of the
roads, IL Will be long time before any help can
reach the scene OF disaster. ALI the ablebodied
men In the town are on the spot using their ut
most EFFORTS to check the connagration.
At Jour O'Clock the IRE was somewhat under
control IL Is feared, however, that the worst has
not yet been reached as the wind blows almost
gale. and no assistance from outside has yet ar
rived. Everything Is In confusion, and 1t is I'M
possible to obtain any further particulars this
time
The Shaker village is located at high elevation,
In very exposed position. 1t Is q continuous row
oflarge wooden buildings, lining both sides OF
straight street for nearly mile in extent. It has
NO IRE apparatus OF any account, and but mod
crate supply Of water. Under these circumstances
fire which once gains Roadway cannot but be
disastrous In the extreme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
PACIFIC MAIL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. 1

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9, 1875.
The Committee OF Ways and Means to-day exam.
ined William 4. MacBride, connected with the
Evening star, as to paragraph which appeared
In that paper yesterday, signed by himself with
reference to William S. King, who figures con.
splcuously as having received $125.Oo to promote
tue Pacific Mail subsidy. He testified that several
DAYS ago Mr.. Sampson, the messenger OF the Com
mlttee OF Ways and Means informed him that
three weeks previously ne had seen King near the
committee room; that King asked somebody
whether witnesses were being examined; wit.
ness inquired OF Sampson whether ne mad told the
committee that King was there; Sampson re-
Piled that he had not, but that he told Mr. Bas-
sett. the clerk Of the committee, who said he was
not hunting Tor King.
LADY'S SECRET.
Major Koontz testified he had no knowledge OF
King being here since tne holidays, but was SO in
formed by lady, whose name the witness re.
luctantly gave as Miss Mary Capen. She said to
the witness, ''pll tell you some things: King, the
Elk Postmaster OF the House, Is in Washington
and added, she had seen a gentleman VINO knew
HIM. Witness had heard nothing since that time
to lead him to believe King was mere week ago.
VISIT TO MISS cAPEN.
The Chairman o. the committee requested Ser.
geant-at-Arms Ordway to visit Miss Capcn this
afternoon and gather such information as she
may nave, In order to the enlightenment OF the
committee
me committee viii examine other witnesses as
to the Whereabouts OF King.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
THREE CHEYENNE MEN.

REPORT OF COMMISSIONER SMITH ON INDIAN
AFFAIRs-NEws OF THE GERMAN FAMILY
ARRIVAL OF THREE YOUNG CHEYENNE MEN
FROM THE MAIN CAMP OF HosruEs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 1878.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs has received
the foowing:-
OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES INDIAN AoENT)
CHEYENNE AND ARAPAHoE.
DARLNGToN ]. r, LIST month. 20. 1851
Affairs, Washington, D. CT
have the honor to report the arrival at this
camp OF nosues, named BOB Tailed Bear, White
Bear and Walker. They report having lett the camp
Plains and that Stone Calf Was camped quite a
distance from Grey Beard, further south and east.
Tney report one OF the Germain girls as being with
Stone Call. and owned by Long Back ne having
bought ner from stone Calf's son-ln.law Black
Noon, who was one OF the "medlclne water" party
The other girl Is in the Grey Beard party and
owned by Wolf Robe. From these young men we
Little Shield, sent out some time ago by General
Eelll to convey Q message to Stone Cali and the
OF BIRDS and others. Grey Beard said, .'Let them
terms" they also report tnat tine hostiles nave
been very much encouraged ~ the temporary
they believing that the campaign against them
has ended, and that war parties are now being
OI8dutZou anu SeuC OUT LOT the special purpose Of
securing fresh supply OF horses. one OF these
parties had just returned from trip toward Old
Mexico, where they had captured Q Mexican
tram, securing some subsistence and animals,
and report having murdered the Mexicans
Anorner party returned to the main
camp the; day before they left from the
supply q horses, headed BY Cloud Cnie. They also
report that three more war parties are now out
Ono, headed by Sand HIPS son, Yellow Horse, had
gone up to the head waters OF the Red River, and
one, headed by Manimic's son, HowlIng WoI
had down in dIreCtlOn WQehitQ
Agency expecting to make a raid upon the herds
Of the Indians OF that agency. AS to the other
party, they do not know the direction IN which
they had gone. Thcy say That every effort Is now
being put lOrtn to secure good supply OF horses
by the opening OF spring, in order resume their
raids and resist the troops.
The CheyenneS are not yet whipped. nor do they
make positive peace overtures. No doubt many OF
them are anxious to get supply Oi blankets and
sugar and coffee, and would not give further trou-
bic ct present while majority OF the fighting ele
ment would prefer to die rather than submit TO
prison lie; and not until they are completely
empowered Will they think or 1eel dinerenlly.
Respectfully, JOHN ID. MILES,
United States Indian Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
SENATOR-ELECT JOHNSON.

ARRIVAL OF Ex-PREsDENT JOHNSON AT MEM
PHB-ENTHUsIAsTIo RECEPTION BY THE PEo-
PIE OF THE sENAToR-H1s SPEECHES TO THE
MEMPHIS, Feb. 9, 1875.
Ex-President Johnson United States Senator
elect, arrived here to-day and was met a. the
depot o. the Louisville. Nashville and Memphis
Railroad by an immense concourse OF people, VINO
fairly went wild over the great commoner. The
crowd numbered several thousand, and the peo-
pie SO pressed around the depot thatit was almost
impossible to get the carriages with the commit.
tee OF reception into line.
The ovation was noticeable as one that was
spontaneous from the hearts OF the people,
and not worked-up AFFAIR by or In tho
interest Of small politicians. On appear
Ing on the platform Mr.. Johnson was met
with deaienIng shouts Of welcome, mingled
with such expressions as 1.-The greatest man liv-
ingn and sour next PRESIDENT Mr.. Johnson re-
Bponded In q speech OF half an hours duration,
which was remarkable for Its national tone
and patriotism. He said the people of the
South must lay aside sectionaism, and
that the times demanded OF the demo-
cratic party that 1t should nationalize itself,
and become the party not Of this or that section,
but OF the whole country. 1t was also time, he
said, LOT the people OF the South to begin to make
the administration OF the government. Let the
South and the whole country stand mp for the gov.
eminent as made by the constitution combine with
patriots OF all sections to turn out OF power the
corrupt men by which IT Is now administered for
selfish and base purposes. Tennessee he spoke OF
b an integral part OF the Union, and Union as
apart Of tennessee. 1t was the duty OF the peo-
pie OF Tennessee to elevate their state 10 the
broad platform OF national politics, making
1t the equal Of other states OF the
Union. Let us, he continued, stand around
one common altar with the constitution, laying
aside all party politics and chickering's. join hands
with uplited faces to heaven. in defence OF con-
sututi0nal liberty, Tor equal rights to ALL IRE.
spective OF creed. nationality. politics, race or
previous condition. AS to what course he would
pursue In the American Senate, Mr. John.
son said that Tor the present he
would simply refer to his past career.
His speech was frequently interrupted by loud
cheering. After Its delivery he was conducted to
IN open oaroucne, drawn by four white horses and
escorted through the principal thoroughfares, be-
aind q band OF music, followed by long
line OF carriages, in which were represent.
tative men or all vocations An immense
concourse OF spectators lined the street below the
depot and the Peabody Hotel, at which the ex-
President Is now quartered as guest Of the city.
Tonight he was serenadcd and made another
speech from the hotel balcony, which was listened
to bv another large assemD,aQe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8, 1878.

WARRINGTON. Feb. Q, 1875.
COUNTING THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and Eleo-
tons to-day considered the twenry.second joint
rule In regard 10 counting the electoral vote.
The committee agreed to report In favor Of re-
pealtng the present rule and enactin2 . new
one Instead Of the objection OF one House being
sufncient to prevenr the counting of
the electoral vote OF any state, the concurrence
OF both houses shall be necessary. In case OF two
electoral returns from state the objection OF
house shall cause the objection OF both returns.
In case OF objection to the counting OF vote
when the two houses retire to their respective
Chambers, instead OF proceeding to ballot at once,
as under the present rule, two hours shall be
allowed for debate, at the expiration OF which .
majority may bring 1t 10 q close
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION AND ARKANSAS AFFAIRS.
The report of the select committee on Arkansas
AFFAIRS was presented to the House to day. The
report expresses the conviction Of the committee
that the defects and irregularities In the establish
ment OF the existing State government has been
cured oy the verdict OF the people. 1t recommends
therefore, no action by Congress or by any de-
partment or the general government. Mr. Ward
(of Illinois, presented q report declaring that Mr.
Joseph Brooks was the lawful Governor of Arkau.
sas. There was q long and somewhat exciting
debate In the House on the taking up Of Q bill to
provide for the construction OF q canal,
connecting tho waters OF Lake Michigan,
the Illinois, the Mississippi and Rock
rivers, end appropriattng 100000 therefor.
The opposition TO this bill was based on the
inability Of the government to AFFORD the needful
appropriation. In support OF this view Mr..
Dawes. the Chairman OF the Committee on Ways
and Means. stated that the revenue Of the country
was falling on, and that II the present rate Of de-
cension should continue during the remainder
OF tie fiscal year the revenue would not meet the
obligations OF the government by nity millions OF
dollars. The bill was tabled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
SPAIN.

TIE oA1xnsrs ASSAULT TIE ALroNsrsT TROOPS
WITH DESPERATE rxPErUosIrY-A FIERCE
BATTLE WITH VICTORY FOR THE KING.
Madrid. Feb. 9, 1878.
o6cias dispatches have been received az the
Ministry Of War announcing that eight battallons
OF Carlists made furious attack upon King AL.
iopso's troops near Oteiza, making bayonet
charge, but were repulsed with great loss.
Dispatches have also been received reporting
other successes by the national troops.
DISCIPLINE AGAINST POLITICS.
A decree hos been issued directing military and
naval ondcers to abstain from attending political
meetings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
A CONGRESSIONAL VISIT.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. Q, 1875.
The Committee on Appropriations and the Com.
mittee on Public Buildings OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives OF Congress visited Baltimore to-day
for the purpose OF inquirng into the necessity Tor
new Custom House and Post once In the city.
and inspected the building at present occupied
Tor such PURPOSES They were received and &C.
companied on their inspection by Mayor Vansant
and committees from the city Councils, and we're
met at the Custom House by Collector Booth ana
postmaster benson. AfterwaId they were enter.
tanned as guests OF the city. General Garneld,
chairman OF the Committee on Appropriations,
" az resent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. g. 1875
A large meeting Of female operatives was
held this evening at Temple Hall. Speeches
were made expressing confidence in the
justice OF the strike and determination
to adhere to 1t until the manufacturers
accede to their demands II 1t requires year
or longer. resolution was adopted that u JOINT
meeting OF the male and female operatives be
held at an early day. Also that no physical
violence be offered ~ those who accede TO the
reduction, but that moral suasion be used to pre-
vent their working. The decided sentiment Of
the meeting indicated the determination OF the
female operatives to persist In the strike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
q iorsscins dsusss shous be sssssa, therefore ~

W hereby
Louisans that said Assembly .,tbou 81 @ thu
same, will not disturb the presda Stste sovsrnment
as the Kelogg government OF seek to i'm.
peach the Governor tor any pa4 ofhcisI acta
and that henceforth will scct,d 10 said
Governor all the necessary and legitmSse support in
esrsy Of the people Of this state and that The House Of
under the. award of George r. ioar' Viii
liam A; Wheeler. william P. Frye and samuel
resignation or death Of members until general
remain Unclaimed except so Tar as that b~dy NAV
make changes contests - -'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
REJOICING AT LITTLE ROCK.

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 6, 1875.
There Is great rejoicing among the democrats
and supporters OF the Garland governments here
tonight over the dispatches from Washington an.
nouncing the majority report from the Special
Committee on Arkansas Affairs sustaining the
new constitution and State government Inaugural
ted hereunder. salute was fred from the Bluff
and whiskey 1ows freely.
Republican leaders claim to be hopeful that the
minority report sustaining the Brooks government
Will be adopted and assert that unless this is
done there Is no hope Tor republican success In the
next Presidential canvass.