davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-29
Dice un peri6dico de Madrid.

Dice un peri6dico de Madrid.
La Association de Catolicos de Es-
pana, aprobada y bendecida por Su
Santidad y por los Prelados espanoles
dirige todos sus esfuerzos, como es
natural, a hacer una antigua propagan-
da de la f9, va que con una pompa,
iamas vista entire nosotros, ell protes-
tantismo pretende difundir sus doc
trinas entire los buenos creyentes, es-
tableciendo escuelas y abriendo con-
ferencias para la juventud, a la que
pretende imbuir sus titWtados cultoS.
La Junta Parroquial de San Gines,
de acuerdo con dicha Association, ha
dispuesto celebrar, con asistencia del
se1ior cura parroco, ell 81 del corrien-
te, q las doce de su maf1ana, una So
lemne function religiosa en- la parro-
quia va citada, con misa y sermon,
que predicara ell Sr. D. Manuel de
Carus, celoso director espiritual de
los alumnos de su escuela, estando de
manifesto Nuestro Senor Jesucristo
Sacramentado.
20 necesitamos recomendar & los
fervientes cat6licos los altos fines Y
laudables tendencias de dicha Aso-
ciacion y Junta Parroquial, para que
la presten todo su apoyo, contribuyen-
do q la realization de sus cristianos
fines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-29

La fortuna del conde de Cavour,
que pas6 a su heredero ell conde Ca
milo de Cavour, ha venido q parar
por muerte de este al conde de Rosy,
y ell primer acto de este dltimo ha 81
Go marchar a Roma y ofrecer al San
to Padre una cantidad considerable
para 81 6bolo de San Pedro; de esa ma
nera, una parte de la fortuna del spo-
glsatore del Papa, como algunos la
man en- Italia al conde de Cavour, ha
pasado a favorecer al despojado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-29

Por el ministerio de Ultramar han
sido nombrados: administrator de la
aduana de Arecibo d. Feliciano de
la Puente. efcial de la laadministracion
de dicha aduana, d. Teodoro Perez y
administrator de la aduana de Fajar-
do D. Antonio Benavides.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-29

segun vemos por los peri6dicos
recienllegados de la madre patria ha
sido agraciado con la Cruz del Merito
Militar Ell caballeroso captain de navio
de IL clase D. Luis Bula, tan conocido
y apreciado en- esta isla por sus rele-
vantes prendas de ilustracion y patrio-
tismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-29
Leemos en- La Cr6nica do po,ce

Leemos en- La Cr6nica dc Ponce:
=" Tn mes y diez dias habian trans
currido despues del incendio de la ca
lie de LatOrre en- esta Villa, cuando
el 10 4 la una de la noche, ell pito del
sereno volvi0 a conmover esta DO
blaciOn.
En- ell extreme Oeste de La Gale de
la Reina, fueron reducidas escom
bros tres casas de MADEIRA Y desman-
ts!aaa otga, gaga sa!yg u mapzapa y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-29

Ell Almirantazgo ingles ha recibido
del captain g. S Mares ell sigulente
despacho relative q la expedition al
Polo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-29

Ia hermosa habitacion del Vice-c0nsul
ingl6s, Sr. Basanta, que lego a estar
en- peligro."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-29

Con aQtivo Dc Dc Y os,0'ugra s,' ggs aos-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

IT occurred in Oshkosh. WiH you
do it?" she said. twisting one end of
the strap around her hand and fetching
him " singer across the shoulder =
with the other. He squirmed AVID
looked frantically at the keyhole of the
door. as if he could crawl through it.
will you do it?" she said, o; ming
two or three at the calves of his legs,
while he skipped around like a great
Northwestern grasshopper with the
jimjams. Twill you do it?" she re-
peated, concentrating her energies for
a terrific swoop, and dealing him a
binder ever the eyebrows that made
the cold perspiration start out of every
pore in his body. - willr' he roared
in agony; and they were married.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

PERSONAL. - Bishop O'Connell of
AIarysville, California, passed here
Wednesday on n pastoral visit to East
ern Nevada "A. p. Minear, Presi-
dent of the Nevada and Northern Tele-
graph Company. arrived hore yesterday
from Idaho, and left on the western
bound train. g. W. Coddington,
Superintendent of the Humboldt Di-
vision of the Central Pacific Railroad,
was in town last night IL. N. Car
penter of Oreana. arrived in town last
night.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

WATCH SroLES.-The dwelling house
of Jerry Nichols, opposite the depot,
was entered the other day through an
open window during the absence of
Mrs. Nichols, and silver watch which
hung on the wall stolen therefrom.
Nearly every town along the railroad is
infested with sneak thieves, and Win
nemucca is not exempt freaa their dep
relations. They come and 90 on the
railroad, and are nuisance to conduc-
tors. WIS are frequently compelled to
stop end put them off the cars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

PARADISE VALLEYS. b. P. Pierce
informs us that from the appearance of
the grain harvested and being har-
vested, this seasons crop in Paradise
Valley will exceed that of last year by
twelve or fifteen thousand bushels. His
own crop will yield at least one-fourth
more to the acre than it did last season
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20
SUIT COMMENCED

trfcts Condem n Bullion Shin
ped and Men Unpaid for their
Labor.
Suit was brought yesterday in the
District Court against the Vanderbilt
Company, of Oreana. This company
incorporated somewhere a short time
ago for the purpose of mining in
Arabia District, and smelling at
Oreana. Owning neither mines nor
furnaces they bonded few of the
former and made some arrangements
with the owners of the Strout furnace
at Oreana. whereby they were permit
ted to use it for the time being. They
experimental with the ores of the dis
trict, and after several trials with diff
ferent kinds, and various proportions
Of fuxes, succeeded in running out
twenty three tons of base bullion in
less than five days. This bullion was
shipped to San Francisco; the men in
the employ of the company were not
paid, and the manager of the works,
followed the bullion. Work of cours %
was suspended. and at last, tired of
waiting for the manager or their pay,
suit was brought yesterday against the
company, and their mining tools, the
only property they have in the county.
we're attached. This will, of course.
condemn the smelling furnace at
Oreana, and the Arabia mines in the
estimation of persons not CONVEX
SAINT with the facts, and retard the de-
velopment of that district. Every
failure has tendency to do so with
the locality in which it occurs, and
this will not likely prove an exception.
A company starts work to develop
mines, and run furnaces on credit.
A map who appears to have 10 prac-
teal knowledge of the business is en-
trusted with its management, and the
moment the men in his employ sue
ceeded, after several experiments. in
demonstrating that the ores can be
smelted. and extract car load or two
of bullion, he ships it and follows
it, leaving his men unpaid, and the
failure is attributed to the mines.
This is the way things are too often
conducted in this county, where there
never has been as much California
capital expended as is frequently levied
in one assessment on many of the
claims of the Comstock. Experience
proves that capital, and very frequently
good deal Of it, too, is required to
develop mines, and make mining a
success; and the want of that capital is
what makes mines, which experts say
have all the indications of being valu-
able and permanent, from being deyel.
oped in Humboldt county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

INDIAN EANpANao. The Shoshsue
Indians have been having grand fan
dango on Maggie Greek. near Carlin.
for the last three or four days. We are
informed by persons from Carlin that
ut least one thou sand bucks and squaws
have been attending the dance. and
that Naehes and other Piutes enlivened
the scene with their presence, and
" tread a measure" at the big break
down.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

A LEARNED CooK.-A professor of
languages, ancient and modern, is cook
ing for party of miners at Oreana.
The men grumble at his hash. and
think that Latin and Greek names do
not make his compounds any more
palatable than plain English. They
prefer bacon and beans to has ragouts
and fricasees.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

ORE FROM STAR DISTRICT. Thirty
tons of ore from the Sheba mine and
five tons from the DeSoto, arrived to-
day at the Humboldt Reduction Works.
Both of these mines are located in
Star District
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

The FOUNDRY BUILDING. Prepare
tons are being made for commencing
work on the new foundry next Monday.
The building will be located on Rail-
road street, north of Bridge street, in
the direction of Kemler's Touring mill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

Low WATER. The Humboldt river
has about reached its lowest stage. 1t
is fordable now almost any place where
tho banks are not too high and steep.
Above tho mill the water looks clear
and pure as mountain stream.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

NARROW GAUGE ENGrNE.--A locomo-
tive for the lone City California; Mar
row Gauge Railroad. passed here yes
terday. Railroad men called it per-
feet little beauty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

Cons TO CoRNUooPrA.--G. w. Baker
and NJ. Cassell have gone on tour of
observation to Cornucopia, to be absent
O week or two.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

TIE INSPECTORS. Dead beats who
are put off the cars and compelled to
travel afoot to the nearest station, when
questioned as to their occupation say
they are lite inspectors.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

FILLING A GAP.-ACharles Kssler in
forms us that he ~ going to put up
new building between that occupied
by the SILVER SrArE Office and his hall
on the cornerff Bridge and RAILROAD
streets. Help, opposes to fill that gap
with subsas utial adobe.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20
INDIGNANT MINERS,


OREANA, August 10, 1875.
oreana is at present very much ex-
cited over the mean. skulking manner
IN which the General Superintendent
of the Vanderbilt Mining Company
took his departure without settling
with the mechanics and laborers who
worked for the company. These men,
whose work was faithfully performed,
were ignored and left to take care of
themselves as best they might by this
high-minded and heightened Superin-
tendent. The men thus left are now
and have been for the last three weeks
looking in vain for the return of the
aforesaid. meantime washing their
hands with invisible soap, as l fear they
must continue to do for some time if
they depend on said Superintendent.
EXIT BLK.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20
BULLION TAX.

Nv0TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Tax on Proceeds of Mines for the Quar-
ter ending June 80, 1878. is now due and pay
able at my Office in the Court house, in the
county Of Humboldt, and that the laws for
its collection will be strictly enforced.
JAMES BUCKNER, Assessor.
Winnemucca, August Is, 1S75-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

FRFforg SHIPPED. teams be-
longing o V. Marshal left here to-day
with'v 900 pounds of merchandise for
's'SY. City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


Last Evenings Board.
ITO Lady Washington 2a+
l05 Leo ! 4
1910 Andes 4, Az
$50 o. G. Hill 211.2
$50 Kossuth 2ss, az
1850 Midas ~, AZ. 5
700 Wells Fargo %, SOC
400 North Carson 40c
$50 Cosmopolitan Acc
100 Eurepa2
100 Leviathan ~
80 Maryland 75c
800 iona mental 60c
$50 Prospect 6, 5X, 5
200 Morning Star 31
100 Gould Il Curry 23s4, 235s, 1871
so Ophir SO. G84
1856 Alta IS. 26
500 Confidence %, ~, 271l. 271.
10 Belcher 81
$50 Meadow Valley So. 6
10 Raymond a. Ely A. 1917
$50 Eureka SO, 80. 381a, 384
$50 Jackson /, Il
80 American Flag 2
Belmont 81 bid
100 Rye Patch ~,
$50 KK51s
300 Leopard l6. IA
$50 Geneva 2. 22
1000 Mansfield 95, 871a, Soc
100 Panther "A
100 Hnssey 81
so Jefferson AZ AZ
100 Prnssian
100 Alps soc
400 CHA A, AZ
$40 Golden Chariot IL
80 Poorman 3ss
go Pauper 25c
80 Empire IS
$50 illinois Az. Al
so Mahogany
Go South Mountain
This Mornings Board.
40 Opbir 6s, G794. 6Sss. 6s1s, 67t.,
63A
$40 Mexican 251s, 2514. 25ss
$40 Gould & Curry 1917. 23s., 231<
1895 Best Il Belcher 5511, 81, Sc b 5,
5534
e. Savage las. LAG, l47
As Chollar 10S, ITO, Ill
4S5 Hale " Norcross 60, 60, DO b 80,
6S1l b 5. 6s3+
200 Crown Point "a. 33s4, 331.
1860 Imperial l2Hl, 1919, 1873, 1917
80 Alpha 26
100 Yellow Jacket 81, 30, 921s
220 Empire VI 8, 81, 81
$40 Belcher II. 2614, 2G, 261&
10 Kentnck lG4
Is Bullion 50
10 Excheqner 2l5
555 California 661.. CO... GGss
155 Sierra Nevada 1877. 1872
so Con Virginia 325, 32-, 32S
ITO Confidence 2711
go Jnlia 81. 80
100 Succor "a. ~
$40 Justice 80. 32lSs, -
1875 Overman 721s, 70
10 Seq. Belcher 80
2oj Caledonia 29t., 29s4, go.
300 Buckeye Toe
4o5 Lady Bryan q. 2Ts
IT'S Baltimore 5, A
- Utah Is, IA
80 Knickerbocker 81
4l0 Union 1917. l0.s
$50 Rock Island 1, 1 =, Az
200 Dayton 62.
300 Challenge ~,
- Silver Hill IL
900 New York 4. { -
1875 Sheridan ia. rs. IL
300 Woodville "a .>2Ia, 25., 20
400 Senator
165 Occidental 81
100 Tyler |
A
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

4 COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED
N Nurse has excellent accommodations
for Females during ACCOMPLISHMENT ut her res
idence She will also attend to them at their
own homes. For Terms, inquire of
MRS. ANNIE NJ. KEMP,
At her Residence, Second Street. Winnemucca.
aul7 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

SELLING FLOODED STOCK. Dom
ley, of Pleasant Valley, is doing q
lively business in blooded stock az
Austin. The Reveille says: His
herds of thoroughbred stock were adj
miringly viewed by large number of
people at the race track the other day,
and among whom were many judges,
who pronounce the animals the finest
ever seen in this section. Mr.. Donley
has sold to John P. Thomas the four
year-old bull, Duke of Yuba. for the
sum OF one thousand dollars. and to
Mr.. Topey. of New Pass, six-weeks-
old calf for the sum of two hundred
dollars"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20


VARIAN's GHOST. We have known
tor several years, in fact, since his first
appearance in Humboldt, that FL. A.
Waldo was sorely troubled with spirits.
Last night the poor fellow had ghosts
on the brain. and actually saw the
spirit Of G. S. Varian take the train and
leave for Virginia City. There is no
mistake about this, for Waldo was never
known to lie. and the real flesh and
hood of G. S. Varian is in town. Mr..
Waldo's statement is corroborated too
by his associate T. V. Julien, the truth
full and incorruptible statesman, who
would not knowingly lend the weight of
his name to anything that was not
strictly true. This ghost seeing served
a purpose, however. for which it an
swered just as well az if it was a down
right falsehood, instead of the
hallucination of disordered brain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20
N o TIC e:

NYOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT W.
IN X. HOLT is no longer authorized to
transact any business whatever in my name.
FRED HUrCHlNS.
winnemucca, New, August -, 1s75-1w
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
PRtEQTE YOURSELF,

Reward this Young man and pro.
mote him; for, should he be migrate,
fully treated he will promote him,
self :.
Thus wrote Dugomnier, Bona
parts general to the war depart
ment, soon after an engagement in
which that, then, young officer had
greatly distinguished him.
There is moral worth the learn
ing in that short sentence, and il is
this : merit, it matters not in what
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
The WORLD IN ARMS.

1t is now confidently asserted by
he leading English authorities says
he Petersburg Neays, that a first
class European war is now immi-
rent. Germany is said to be arm>
ing en- massc, and that all the sur
rounding powers are compelled to
10 likewise to meet the approach
ing issue. What Germany has won
in territory and power, has been
won by armies, and her statesmen
and rulers know full well that, like
all military conquest, they can only
be successfully held by the same
agency.
We have pratica! Illustration of
this truth under our eyes in the
case of Louisiana. The Kellogg
government was won by the federal
bayonet, and it is confessed by
even leading republicans, that usur~
patton can only he upheld by the
presence Of federal tools. Take
away Sheridan and his military
and the government Of Louisiana
would at once fall into rightfnl
hands, and peace be restored with
out disorder or the shedding of one
drop of blood. A government in
augurated by force, is the most
grinding of despotisms.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE F!

n IST OF FREIGHT remaining uncailed
for Dec. 3lst, 1874, at Tarboro Branch
Depot Wilmington and Weldon Railroad: ii
the same is not called for in fifteen days from
this date, 1t will be sold to pay freight ana
charges. ,-,,r 49,.
January 22nd, 1875.
Dozier & Jenkins, l bbl. cider, Tarboro.
II W Mease, l box Extr., GAINESVILLE.
T A Robinson, 81 WILLIAMSON.
H. Mason, bdl bags, GAINESVILLE.
Martin s. Everett, l box Extr., Hamilton.
Hornthal & Bro, box Extr., Plymouth.
D Barlow, l roll felt, Tarboro
J F Jones, / Dbl fish,
| Watt & Taylor, box, g
Mrs T E Madlry, . bdIs Ties, 1 roll Bag
ging Tarbpro.
W II Stancil, rolls Baaging, Tarboro.
J A Canthen, / bdl Doors,
Martin & F, Nag Cocoanuts.
c c Thomas > Head Blocks,
Jan. %. If
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
fWashington special says of tn

fWashington special says of the
Louisiana report:
The report of the sub committee
on Southern Affairs in Louisiana is
a terrible blow to the Administra~
TIN and to the carpet -baggers and
scalawags. The more it is ready
the greater the wonder that it
should ever have been permitted to
see the light. and all statements
TO the contrary not Withstanding it
is an undoubted fact that it was not
made public until all possible means
had teen resorted to for its sup
preston. Now all that the Raids
cas- can do is to attempt to throw
discredit upon it, an undertaking in
which they are not likely to meet
with much success, and to bring in
another report, such as Kellogg
may dictate. The latter duty may
deyolvc on Messrs. George L.
Hoar, Frye and Wheeler, who, in
compliance with the demand of Kel
logg, will leave for New Orleans at
anearly day. kellogg and Packard
are already preparing the evidence
and picking out the swift witnesses,
upon whose testimony their report
will be based. 1t is fortunate for
the regulations Of Messrs. Foster
and Phelps that they went to New
Orleans when they did, and made
such q report as IS now before the
people.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
SUB B-coMMITTEE'S REPORT.

Synopsis Of the Report Of the Con-
gressional Subcommittee on Louis
lana Affairs.
The report of Messrs. Foster, Rep,
Potter, Dem, and Phelps, Rep, be-
ing the subcommittee of the congress
sional committee on Louisiana affairs,
has been published, after it was i'm
possible for the Radical leaders to
prevail on these gentleEen to longer
WITHHOLD > it. It is a fair and hons
est report, the effect OF which the
whitewashing report Of the Radical
mombers Of the large committee now
IN New Orleans will be totally made
quate to impair. The points of the
sub-commit .ee's report are these in
brief:
First-That the last election in
Louisiana was in words of the conn
mittee, full' fair, free and peaceable,'
Second-That it resulted in the e.
lection of Democratic majority of
tventy,nine in the lower house OF the
Legislature.-
Third-That the report of the Re-
turning Board was fraudulent, un-
Just and contrary to the very law un'
der which it acted.
This carries us to the assembling
of the Legislature. Here we find
these facts undisputed d -
First-The returning Board had
prepared list Of one hundred and
six members, Of whom, under its
manipulations, ffty~three were Re
publicans, as was supposed, and fifty,
three Democrats. Thus this Board
attempted to set aside the will Of the
people of the State.
Second-One hundred and six
member met on the 4th of January
aud proceeded to choose Speaker
the Republicans present actually tax
ing part in the proceedings by nomi
mating a candidate for Speaker and
; voting for him, by accepting appoint
Q ments as part Of a Committee on Gre
dentials and organizing with thi!
{ committe and by their votes in the
e Honse on the Speakership giving (
@ quorum which /. the Democrats theI
;. present would not alone have had
Wilt received ffty-fve votes, Hah1
e (Republican,) two, and one was blanl
!. aud fifty>six is the constitutional
= xuorum When the members wer'
amorn in fifty-one Democrats ant
q five Republicans took the oath, max
ing an indisputable and regula
quorum Of the house.
Third-The Legislature was there
{ after dispersed By United State
Y troops.
Fourth-The Republicans proceed
ed to organize, but--here is the i'm
' portant and vital point they hac
2; and have no quorum, and cannot
y therefore, act as Legislature. The,
. may adjourn from day to day but
under the Louisiana constitution, cal
do none Of he acts Of Legislature
= Fifth-~uauce Louisiana has 10
day 10 regularly organized ana com
pe,ent lower House of Legislature
: 1t cannot have quorum, even o
II the report Of the Returning Board.
!. Sixth-Hence the pretended cleo
) ton Of Pinchback is a fraud an
" void
/ Seveoth-And finally, nothing
in the wav of the assembling an
: constituting Of legal House exceI
: Federal bayonets. If Congress wi
d remove them the Witt House, til
= only regular one, would at once al
- semble.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
w. p. .WILLlAMSON Editor.
JAS. c. CHARLES, Associate.
TARBORO'. n. g.
PLEASE EXPLAIN THIS, GEN
GRANT.

1t makes all the difference in the
world whether it is your bull that
was gored, or my OK. When Mr..
Kellogg chose to superintend the
organization Of the Louisiana Leg,
islature the other day, and to de
termine who had a right to sit in it,
he had no trouble in obtaining the
services of the United States army
to expel the persons whom he
judged not to be members; and the
President emphatically approved
the transaction until the indignation
of the country and the threatened
uproar at Washington forced him
to acknowledge that its propriety
was perhaps debatable question.
But it may be as well to rcmem-
ber that three years ago United
States marshal Packard and other
representatives of the Federal powo
er at New~Orleans arrested Gov.
Warmoth on charge of interfering
with the organization of the Lcgis.
lature-in other words, doing Just
what Kellogg has now done with
the aid of United States troops.
The right of the Governor to inter
fere with the organization Of the
Legislature did not seem to be "a
debat. 'sble question then, did it
The only difference between the
two cases is that in 1872 the Gov.
ernor was opposed to the Custom,
house faction, aud in 1875 he ia
sustained by it.
What gigantic fraud and lalse
nretense the connection of the
Washington government with this
Louisiana scandal has been from
he first. Warmoth and his sup
porter5 were arrested in order that
he Custom house party might get
possession of the Legislature durS
jng their absence; and while Packed
wts thus pretending to protect the
Ueneral Assembly from outside in
reference, Casey was sailing up and
'iown the river with a cargo of Sena>
tors on board a revenue cutter,
keeping them out of the reach Of
the Sergeant at Arms so quorum
cruld not be assembled until
lie Custom house had secured a
'ntjority.