davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-18

sht"'ar nut yat rcarct vi nil United Htatea parts,
7natM lat yrar, 7tAD0u: steet At Interior towns,
Sst .tos h%eFs.a saet = Assts sa.t H. ss
,hppSs hsas. sss hi n 'ss os'. %ff % ." f"s
a41s: somnon u sood s.tf.. o&as.ss sood 10
tn Ohio, ts ooa7 10: 81 Loua, SsaSoo; Ht!nne.ota
patent .!,nJ p,%9a,' % H;s9ooo. Kye aosr ;:;t5:so.
srrIng fl:oo: No. unsr.ed spring. tLoo tot no.
f .ad sots.s 10 ;ts,s IS NJ IT, ; an
", lsflnue"ota, si:a1; wtntsr -! wests.n nsv.
sl:as.,21: vhe we',ern, st>t'es..ss; no. chi
aaai. wxs vii Cara asS trner ~. rsasr., I % 5'.S6j
'se: lsh: mixed au,l ycliex Wccrn. it,. osts
'nss s asrady; receipts. doou tn; mixed Western, a
MAY-F1sm ,h,rptna, so4..
VI, notn.Dni: Eastern and Wo4lufn. lealsa; Nov
fs' as sss 3ss:n. sass g.
teand fstr; market dsm d soaelc. Rice-Lonisl.ns
eei. s" ;%s ress asGoss ix.
HffpITa TuArEHrtNh-a7c.
El1t-Firtut Westnrn, 23hG922He
raov1nlass-pork dull md hoayy; new mess pork
jnlh'ng fla. beof quiot; Western long cIrar mid
'!ns .osn itr eaencr heavy rsssne sseasn, u s1se
nurrsn-Choieo hrm: othern heavy; Western, 10
CnRrsE-unchauRed.
Enthusiastically lower; t1.1th closing al sl.1t.
-. 1T. 1nuIH
5f. LOUIS pec. 17.-CoTT0N-9ood demand and
prices thatle. higher for best grades nf.iIlus.
ew aasa1E, III, '2SS 1S gg1a ordinary se
uaAlN-WAent dull and lowcr No. 2 rcd fail, 81 40
n,i1ed. t2s t3ko eash s2.,,sa2Ac December. onts-
Nyn 1r!at and uuchAnasd. Hurley nnict mi in
, 1875-12-18
COMMERCIAL.

Th4 following ware tbs EecaPts and shipmsnta Of
tbs lsslns Articles of produee III this oily dufng tbs
twensy'sour hoars ending It o'clock On Fnd4y
oste, and for the corresponding daa ous ysar sao:
, 1875-12-18

Call, M. 2..... HFNl.e5 Buffalo hangh-
Upper, M. IT,. 9," 2s ~. A. u. ~ =
" !Wrpvr. No. A.. l lYa q taIs...."... re e
OAK.
CALI. gc3i.5o Itarness....... a'a 40
kir.......s.,. tHa 70 Hoc.. a6S IL
FRENCH srocx.
INhia.wa' '' qs.t aud Unchanged. iooinis iiai
Fit.s and soeeni eloar .sso.ooa.2o,
Th;sd ese.r. snsa. s!9tt%7'ee
9'e.r .,"orng ,'t snd .eoo,,d. rough. " g.. S,ai
r,1rt common si.tinR la0s4i1*oa
Roor,ns p,. second eommon ars'ae'. 2IoSs
stock hosrds' ioRnd IL in............ 3d.,n43:.o
siosf sosk So.rt:. is%ss1dSS 3,%s 26'
FeneanK q
s,,,' Ss." ahd aca1''lln' 20 10 ~ ft'' l?e.lo T.
shingles. ..:-...-............... 2.15e4 3o1
a!nR.ra On track. ck........+..",....... 3ea!a 9.69H
3ils-Iho market presented uo new TEXTURES;
activity. the m.sket wears very 4uset LUCK, and
Tue general tnor of prices roua!na steady. Mu
ano1o Gafbnn atannafd "hiie,, IL deg; teat. l9l
sl2Hc; DO Illinois legal te4t 10 deg. 13tfaEHoi
q, m hsnd.,taht ~ tg !sHdal3o; ezts Wlntt lart
on, xlaHallo No. ]. $!.o9: Nc. y 7HEalo iin1efd
sa", s" .1o ooe g a,o: while xantor b!s.snel -
4 ists1 ~ s1tsa go Ii 90 .S Hs so; bsuk ot vi
~: napntns, ~ AfaVny, loe: naphIa. c1mnion l!S
% dr., ;s2 2ee: re,laeed, s q dss;; 22a2se
u,ll nosl of tne .oek r fro1sn. The oosl Do.
1aaa vi eaesxsa hy re eoa wsahar and siprors
ws!e aoasns 6sex i9s concessions, ronsrT snd quail
were eAbc ana pfef1e chickens Herc SLOW ~ the OUT
, 1875-12-18

WILMINGTON TuRPENTiNE MARKET.
WILMINGTON, n. O.. Dec. t7.-Bplrtta Of turpsntins
nrtn 1t 3Skc,
, 1875-12-18

CLEVELAND OIL MARKET.
CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 17-pstroleunl qulst and hzn !,
no ehAngv frun last quotation.
, 1875-12-18

siafs Wa conmeneed wednesday. It Ii reported bat
the managers contemplate Increasing ths stuck of
The Caupahy.
, 1875-12-18

SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
new 0nLkASs, Dec. 1f.-CorToa-Demend active:
sa~ .l1l iics movement clsuked by moderate sup
plies, especially OF The better qualities nnf srAut
fre}ghsoom: good ordinary 10 strict good ordinary,
10A0t1'se; low n,lldlugs to strict law miallings,
11.iQa12ssc: mtddlinga 10 strict mtddunge, i4A;a
1880: good mtdlIings 10 midhltng fair. 13Ha1&Au;
receipts 8o9 bsltss gross, 1907 balcs exports to tho
Continent, 1.aal bnias: coaswtao, 3ls baes stock,
2ts,81o baos; weeks salea o balcs receipts, net,
daG2l bafca: gro*4. 9o9a baea exports to tho Cont.
nent. ", ,42o bales; cosstwso, l9.b09 bales: 0roat
britain, 4,Gl3 bales.
GALVESTON, Doc. l7.-~CorIoS-Firm midlIinGu
1cle stese. sooSA .es; weekly ast rseealAs, a. s57.
Ca.nLHToH, Dec 17.-Co1Tux-s3tady: 1n[tl-
dllngs, 1875; stock, s5 bales weekly nut receipts.
1u,a4o.
SAVANNAH, Dee. l7.-CorroN-Qniat and lower 10
scll mldA!tngs, 1'1o stock, ael bales wceily net
receipts 2t,s5s.
siontLE, Dec. 17.-CorroN-Quiet; mtIllin8s,
l2c stock, q, ,s3t bacs: weekly net receipts, 49,
NEW YORK DRY,ooops MARKET.
NEW Tout, Dec. determination housta reported
light buslaess, md the jobbing trado quiet Cot
ton goods moved slowly, AuI outside ,nskes Of
b1sached altrtogs veys not strong. DfoWp shesings
an1 ow-graas cotton hAnnes firm au1 fairly &C.
tvo. pz1uta wcro sluggish, aud drnsa-gooda rulod
quiet Woolen gnoda were in rnodotats ra1liAss by
elotbiarA. Foreign goeas wsro dull.
, 1875-12-18

fhuI, bzts....
&taest, tu.....
Arnho-.....
h4A A-......
, 1875-12-18

Apf!l. !l. '... ....... i. so4 in,; il
Long aud shor. clear, quotes! =. 1uA&1u,:e c.ah.
tn !o4s selsr 11naaf5 1S,sa; xrsc hss H."
lt.c caah Or saaisE January louq cut ha,us, lo,45
ll$e; n,noa bsssm saa.' h.9.., =, 1aXtsfto.
HEEF rHoDuUrs-Wxre seesdy And quiet 1t so.7s
aioM fur n,rs., $lo-7axsl1ou for extra 1aass. Aul
$1uVNa2I. % for ianla.
IAtLoW-was quoteu 1t 8+.'93c.
H1EApsTuFFs.
FlOUts-Was little more active, but only In small
los4 Dn direct oss1a for alp1nau will 1un4e wanted
for tho local trade. AhIess out OF ths MARKET
except tAae oua Or two qfets tnads, tlAs n.y.
ures being 70 much below 8skiag iess tnAt there
chance for sgrssnsut. Tbs feeling On tho part Ut
holdbrs wss woak, tho rtock hsra Lstng lArge-est-
mated II about LOU brla. B1tss wera reported u
100 bss vtnteEs Oh pFaTae terms t,44h brla spring
o1trss, partly u $t+ts4an6; To h1s rye fioar, aud
DO lF4a buckwAest, bota private ss11pY. Total,
1,705 brls. Tbs market clo4sI na,ninally 1t The
following s&ngs Of prices: Choic~ wiHtes Y1ts1y,
$a5et37.eo; oommou to good DO. ssooss.to; aprtus
ez.r.s, N.o0as.4; good do, AsU4t.7s: capten dv
0G25; spring supernnes, $s.ooSs.sa; sys hour, y4as
taat1. aud buckwhaat do, es'6N9s.7e.
u2AA-Was RcAvs, and Irregular Ut tho ssnSs 1t thu
previous ay, but quoted weak. eAos wess ~ tons et
s9soS 50 on track. aud 1900 fres IN bo.1d cara
QoAk-NIA-H1iss wers 10 s0ns oostss country ii
4l7.10 Oh tssak.
WHEAT-Waa moderately active. sud 4Gs se tlgher,
but vssY Irregular within sma4 sxuge- Ths Liver.
pool quotation tho lounat during thu pA4t
i've 1uouths. and New York sss loweF to sol with
ssoek Ut go bu wheat IN stare and shoat and
vstbs supply u IL, wv 900 bu. Gsr ssoe0 Wese asa
IN The increase, pndoe faif reorlp&s aud En.A ship
meuts. wh!ls hRss only Light demand tor sh!p-
meat yesterday, though No. 4dv%ncsx3 10 per bu.
aus tAsss E.Aa 2ea4 Speculative asmaad hare, chiefly
, 1875-12-18

Kansss Cty and Denver Fast Er 'ts 90 noauls 3t a =,
ft- fouta and kprnKhoid E1.... 1. NJ fEl o. ~
Vt. Louis Springfield T01As..{ ~ =, N, Is m r. IN
Ttofta uAy Hxprt44...........a ~ agA, H. J.sn m
Chicago fndneeh HAitoAn III j. 81 a, m +. 7:Wu r.
ftrt IAeoh Washington hx.'i9hJ upous a:lD D. m
tnst Dwight Ace fninodAttnn' II 43o Q. m.ls H.ls M
, 1875-12-18

specls. "a 1883. 79,38a,135 2te5o,10s
lhia lea'ea the total shipments Of produce for the
ls14. uti more shnn ,Quo below the correspond
luz trtto1 pf 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
WASHINGTON.
can 0e granted

CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS TO BE COMPELLED
TO FURNISH REPORTS OF THEIR CONDITION.
WAsHINGToN. Friday. Jan Is. 1878.
The House Pacific Railroad Committee to-day
agreed to report bill calling on the several Pacihc
Railroads for detailed annual reports, to be filed
with the Secretary Of the Interior, giving COM
plee history of their condition with respect to their
debt value Of their roads aud property, tons OF
freight and number of passengers carried, gross
earnings from every source i'll monthly schedules,
and all other information concerning their opera
tions, equipment, and management. The object OF
the bill is to compel these companies to furnish this
class of information in order to enable the Secretary
Of the Treasury TO correctly compute the amount or
tax each should pay annually on their gross earn
ings, i'll compliance with existing law. Heretofore
the companies have treated the law requiring re-
turns as dead letter.
PETITION OF COLoRED CITIZENS FOR A STATE
GOVERNMENT OF THEIR OWN
Barbour Lewis of Tennessee presented in the
House to-day petition with 800 signatures from
the coored people in various sections of the South
representing that the Sgners DESTROYS of having
some portion of the South or Southwest territory
set apart for their exclusive use and praying Con-
gress to form it into States and Territories, with
similar protection as is now given by law to the
Cherokee, Choctaw, and Seminole Indians. The
petitioners state that they are deslrous o1 having
fair chance in the great race OF life and are SATISFIED
that neither themselves or children can ever have
it so long they in the midst of the dominant
race of people, their supeTiOrs in point OF education,
and having many other advantages
RAILROAD SCHEMES BEFORE THE HOUSE COM
MIrTEE.
The House Committee Railroads and Canals
heard m argument to-day by Mr. Cannon of Illinois.
advocating the American Midland Railroad Com
pany's bill for road along the fortieth parallel
from New-Jersey to Colorado Territory Mr. Horn
ish also made an argument advocating the passage
of the bill for n narrow gauge road from Lake Erie
TO Omaha This road wants Government aid at
the rate Of $4,000 per mile for $l,600 miles OF
single main track road. No votes on any railroad
bill will be taken until the Subcommittee having
the matter in charge has made its report.
For Rsukr Report Of Congressional Proceedings 'oHd Pogc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
iBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
YIRGINIA,S PROTEST.

TUE RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE HOUSE OF DELE
GATES ADOPTED BY THE SENATE.
RICHMOND jan 15.-The concurrent resolutions
On Louisiana passed by the House of Delegates yes
terday were reported in the Senate to-day by the
Committee on Federal Relations and adopted. The
resolutions condemn the recent conduct of the
Federal officials in Louisiana gross and wanton
Hsurpation of power which cannot be allowed to
pass without disapproval and remonstrance lest a
bad precedent be established which would lead to
the overthrow of our republican institutions, and
conclude as follows:
The General Assembly of Virginia, in the name OF the
people Of Virginia records It's solemn protest against
such unwsrranted aud revolutionary proceedings, by
OF Its sacred rlght OF self government, and o. that
compact which has been exercised without question by
other States aRd been held essential to the main
tenAnce Of peace and good government. We have Oh
served, with the profouOdest admiration, the patience
and fOTtude with which the people Of Louisiana have
borne themselves under the circumstances. well calcu-
lated TO provoke excited action and inasmuch the
principle OF popular representation, grossly violated
In tins Is In whose defense other states OF the
Union are equally Interested cherish the hope that
their Will be redretsed and their rights ply
vindioaed by freemen Of the country, without dstiuc
uon of section OF party.
minority report presented by Mr.. Stevens
tcolored Rep was rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
BALTIMORE'S PROTEST.

LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING.
THE PRESIDENTS ACTION DENOUNCED
BY THREE REPUBLICANS AND TWO DEMOCRATs-
GREETINGS SENT TO TILE BOSTON MEETING
SPEECH OF THE HON. REvERDY JOHNSON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TniBUsRl
BAITIMORE, Jan. I5.-The call for mass meeting
TO denounce the recent exercise of arbitrary power
by the Executive in Nev-Orleans, drew together
one of the most imposing assemblies in point OF
numbers and character, that has met under cover
in Baltimore for years The large nall of the Ma,
sonic Temple was crowded. and the utmost enthusi-
asm prevailed. The Hon. Joshua Vansant, Mayor
of the CITY, called the meeting to order, and an or
ganization was effected by the nomination OF the
Hon. Reverdy johnson for President, with list OF
Vice-Presdents chosen from the leading names IN
business and professional circles without respect TO
their former political affiliations The nominations
were acted on amid great applause OF the speakers
invited to address the meeting besides the Presi-
dent, the Hon. s. 7. Wallis and the Hon. VIM Pinck-
ney Whyte are Democrats AMI Gen. Charles +.
Phelps, the Hon, Thomas Donaldson, and John V.
L. Finday are Republicans.
The following dispatch was sent to Boston:
MASONIC TEMPLE Jan. IS. 1875
To the President Of The Meeting al fdnTuh HdH. BOs
Ton Our meeting uuites VITA you rondcmIlng no
violation OF the Constitution and the principles OF pOl-
cal iiOerty recently committed Ia NeS Orleans, aud IN
expressing deep adlgna ZION AT tue same. Ia TINS con-
test win the Executive tue people can ana VIII III
umph. EEVtkDf JOHNSON, ChalImah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16

should lie cleared that the name Of Jesus shonf
be purified; II ia not half important That there be
malU tanned between and me an external anu his
turcal unity tuat the unity between US should DC OF
going give aud harvest, ana Que OF tue
conditions Of u IL that out preaching tbe Gospe
10 the world with tne administration OF power ana ID
that form by which he makes hllnsel manifest ID US
people, and, therefore, you strive tJSetner ana
abound in THE, that this church may be purified and
sp'riualiZed aud made strong. not In the praise
numbers hut strong In the Lord strong In those att
hutes which make God GOD, strong In tlat superiority
OF patience, gent"ness love- alth IN the trh'h anu
In Cod IN good and III immortality. Iho Rfea uou w
you all full OF these n0blest traits 50 that wherever
yon shall carry with you lignt-a light III your
business and all through the word. Take from tno
path III life. thank you. dear brethren for all you
have done for all have felt thank you; Tor AFTER
thar OF your unfaiing affection Is IN 1act ~
strong in that 1t cannot be express cd IN WORDS ~
my unutterabe desire mat thes1 ars may turn out
for the best and that they Will make this churcn more
worthy the Of Jesus than has ever Deen peloo
This what desire with unuterable DESIRE auo "o
Will do IL.
During the delivery OF these words Mr.. Beeeher
showed deep emotion and his voice uembled INC
clared that he was happy in the midst OF his Uouoe'
and that his whole trust was in Cod and his church
need have fear for him, they were ready TO cheer
and began clap their hands At the close many eyes
wet with tears. The hymn beginning I'm PHI
GRIM I'm stranger" was then sung at the close Oh
which Mr. Beeeer asked another hymn, fayorite
of theirs beginning We shall light appear by
and by when He comes" should be sung. This was
received with smiles ana mods OF favor by the congreea
on, who united heartily in the singing. After the
benedictioD, many OF Mr.. Beechers friends hoeked
around him with beamug faces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
TIE PRESBYTERIAN COMPETENCE AT DALTI
MORE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-The committees OF
respecng the establishment OF fraternal re-
atious the Northern and Southern Presbyter
ian churches have closed their abors without having
accomplished the object which brought them together
1t IA understood that the Committee the part OF the
Southern church would have been satisfied with rec
by their brethren OF the other Committee
that the Northern Church simply and in express terms
disapproye OF the accusations Of schm, heresy bias
phemy &C., which the Northern Assembly had made
against the Southern Presbyerians during the PERIOD
between 1861 aud 1857. Hau the Northern Committee
consented 10 make to their Assem-
bly, there noQueston tnat fraernai correspond
enre would have ensued 10 this proposition, however
the Comm from the Assembly North refused 10 NC
Quiesce the ground that they are debarred ny the
terms Uf union between the Lave Old School auu INC"
School bodies from reviewing OF disturbing what bai
been said by body prior " tDelr reunion IN
1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
sHERrDAN's DISMISSAL DEMANDED.

The German Democratic Central, Executive,
and General Committees held meeting last evening.
A number OF resolutions passed denouncing the
President and Cabinet for violations OF the Constitu-
hon by the military interference In Louisiana In
Sbese the President is accused of giving orders 10 his
military commanders to interfere directly In the cleo
None and In organisation OF the legislative body Of
louisiana where the forbesrance OF the people alone
prevented bioodshed. They denOunce In strong IAN
guaRe sheridans dispatches, in which he calls large
poiuon OF The people Of louisiana baDdt aud asks Tor
authority to try tnem by military law They also de-
manu- DIS dismissal from the service. copy O1 inc
resolutions 10 10 be sent TO the State Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 15.-The fur market IS
dull Traders say a'great deal OF fur Is held PACK
by trappers owing to the reduced prices and IN anuel
patton Of an advance. Several fur dealers are III 'o
city buying Winter STOCK. Gao OF them mas ALREADY
secured "a largo quantity Tor the American Market
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Tne vessel ashore on
Carnsore Point Ireland, is not the steamship Guy Of
London from Liverpool for NewYOrk, AS was reported,
mi Tbe ann CITY or London, from S,u Francisco Tor
Liverpool. Tne entire VI the ship hts Doen saVei
effort Land her cargo Will he male II Tue "ea'Dei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
PROBABILITY THAT THE POTTER RAILROAD
LAW WILL BE REPEALED OR MODIFIED.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 15.-Advlces re-
ceiued Madison leave doubt that the standps
Committees on Railroads in both Houses will be favor
able TO the repeal the essential modification OF
the Potter law The pressure from Gil parts
OF the State for leggisation that VIII TO
store the credit of the State Ia very great
and there doubt that majority OF both Houses are
in favor OF such action The language OF the
his message satisfies body that he Will approve
OF any bill that IA deemed necessary 70 reHeVs va
existing paralysis OF enterprise. aud enable proeeou
lines " be completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16

trustee OF tho Jay Cooke estate, deciding that the
trustee should be temporarily prohibited from disposing
Of the stock the Northern Pacific Railroad belonging
10 the estate. Toe railroad company WILL II any
payment be hereafter ssed upon the shares have
security upon them under the sixteenth section ~ the
charter and whether this Will prove 10 bc the only Sc
Guilty ior assessments not IL ehOult be retained Tor
the present. at least but other nerOouioTy iehel
pan IN 0rauf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
A MISSISSIPPI STEAMER SUNK.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 15.-The steamer st. Francis
hence for wittsburg struck "A hidden obstruction
Madison to night and sunk The water Is 1--WE feet
over her guard. The officers think IL Is doubtful
whether she be raised She had light cargo. NO
lives lost Tue boat 10 owned here and Is fuy IN
sured but Is impossible TO get the amount Of her H.
sura To nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
THE BLACK HILLS MINERS NOT FOUND.

OMAHA, Jan. b.-Gen. OrdAreceived tels
grams to-day from Capt Henry, commanding the eIpe'
dtion sent out to find aud eXpe miners from the Black
Hills. The commands were driven into Camp Robinson
Jan by the severity OF the weather All the officers
aud men were badly frozen. The thermometer was 40
degrees below zero most OF the time There was mucn
snoW badly drifed No trace OF tho miners was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
THE FAMINE IN ASIA MINOR.

TIE FUNDS OF THE COMMITTEE or RELIEF EX-
HAUsTED-sEyERAL HUNDRED THOUSAND PER-
SONS IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE.
CoSsTASTINoPLE, Friday JAN is, 1875
The Committe of Rclieffo the famine-stricken
people of Asia Minor urgently request the English and
American press let 1t be known that their funds are
exhausted while the distress Is increasing They state
that il Will be necessary 10 clOthe feed and give mod
cal assistance to several hundred thousand persons un
til next June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16

DECISION REGARDING THE JAY COOKE ESTATE.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-Judge Cadwafader.
he United States District Court to-day, delivered an
Anlop 10 the Of Gibson and Others against Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArcH.l
OTHER MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE TO
VISIT LOUISIANA

30 COMMENT MADE on THE SUBCOMMITTEE RE-
PORT NO ONE EXCEPT REPORTERS HAVING SEEN
r-CHARMAN uoAR AND OTHERS TO VISIT new
oRI.EANs-NONE OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE WILL
ACCOMPANY THEM.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The report of the sub
Committee Of the Louisiana Committee was agreed
to this morning by the full Committee and pre-
,ented to the House late this afternoon by the
Chairman, Mr.. G. f. Hoar. At the same time it was
announced that the Committee had voted to go to
Louisiana and pursue the investigation farther The
report was not read, and as no one in Washington
except the reporters hrs yet it, no comment on
it has been made The gentlemen who will now go
to New-Orleans will be Messrs. Hoar, Wheeler and
Frye, aud Marshal. if he can be Induced to go. No
member of the original Committee will probably be
of tue party,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
RIOTOUs STRIKERS IN ENGLAND.

- LONDON, Friday, Jan. 10, 1878.
A strike - in progress among the GOLFERS
OF Dean Forest Gloueestershlre aud The strikers have
become riotous Messengers have arrived at Monmouth
asking that tue military DO sent TO Quel the disturb
ances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
THE LOUISIANA TYRANNY.
PLANS FOR THE SETTLEMENT OF TIE
QUESTION.
THREE SEPARATE PROPOSITIONS UNDER CoNSip-
ERATioN BIT THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE


rRITIoN By THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON jan 15.-Ihe House Committee on
the Judiciary. at its meeting this morning. mad
under consideration three separate propositions ior
the settlement of the Louisiana question. The hrst
was embodied in q motion by Mr. Cessna that
kellogg be recognized the legal Governor OF
Iou,sana. and that the President be authorized to
mstain him. This was defeated by vote OF four
Yeas to six Nays. Mr.. FRYE not voting on this or
nther of the other propositions on account OF beng
a member Of the Special Committee having TINS
came subject under consideration. The second
proposition was that Provisional Government DC
established in Louisiana, and the motion for tins
was lost by the same vote. Finally, Gen. Butler
moved that the Committee report IN favor OF o
sew election, and on this the vote stood as before
tour in the affirmative and six in the negative
Those who favor q new election are Messrs. Butler,
Wilson. Cessna, and Poland. Mr.. Cessna Will, at
the next meeting of the Committee, again urge the
plan for new election on the ground that no other
plan can probably be agreed upon. and that unless
nme action is taken Louisiana will be in state OF
anarchy during the coming year