The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-08
rELE(I APlIIC.
iA>s4cizied Press D,sos;ehes.l
Warrington CRY.

I WASHINGTON, June 30 Cadets may be
nominated by the following memher1 OF
Congress: Stommes, IF Alabama; Wells,
of West LoUisIani; Ethnis, of Georgia
Hiil, of Georgia; Nash, of Georgia; Del
Wis, of North Carolina; FAriand, OF Ten
nessee; Trnnbsess, oil Tennessee; Throck-
morton, of oxas; ID ,uglssS, of Virginia
towel. of Virginia; Tucker, Of Virginia
Faulkr err, of " est Virginia.
WASHINGTON, July The committee
appointed to count the funds in the Treas
urer's office commence work tonight. The
! commission will consist of the following
gentlemen: DR. John Blake, formerly Pres
ident of the National Metropolitan bank
5. E. Middleton, Of the banking firm OF
Middleton II Co: A H. Leopold, Freed
mems Banking Company. The commits
| sioners will be: II. HeTvey, special agent
of the Treasury, and Messrs. c. H. Brown,
John Patton and T. c. Dick erson, chiefs
Hof the divisions in the Treasury Depart
ment.
j. c. Giifllian to-day assumed the duties
of cashier OF the Treasury, and Major j. NJ.
! Powers takes charge of the warrant divis-
ion. Many minor changes will also be
made in recognizing the Treasury service.
j. NJ Patterson succeeds butcher as pen
sion agent.
| WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Marietta,
| Pittsburgh and Cleveland road refuses to
carry mail over its line between Marietta
and Dover on account of inadequate pay,
and the Postmaster General says he has no
! legal right to increase it. populous
! country, over 100 miles in extent, will be
deprived of mails. The postoffice depart
ment has been notified by contractors carry
ing mail between Key West and Cedar KEYS,
Florida, that local authorities forbid the
landing of the United States mail at those
points on account of yellow fever. The
contractor telegraphs that the collector of
the port is the instigator of the order. As
soon as this Intelligence was received at the
depot, the Postmaster General communities
ted the fact to the Secretary of the Treasury,
who at once directed the collector TO allow
the mails to be landed.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Hon. Thomas B.
Florence, ex-member of Congress and for
merly editor of the Washington Union, is
not expected to live through the night
| WASHINGTON, July 3.-Paymaster John
McA1ahan has been ordered temporarily on
duty at the Pensacola navy yard.
The papers suspending Governor Bard as
postmaster at Atlanta, and making the new
appointment of Ben Conley, reached the
Postotfice Department from Long Branch.
Bristow has gone to NewYork, but re-
turns Tuesday.
New spent the day in examination of the
method of conducting business IN the cash
office.
| Committee of the National Grange held
another meeting to-day. and adopted the re-
| port of the subcommittee to whom had
been referred the subject of international
exchange between the cooperative societies
of Great Britain and the Patrons of Hus-
bandry of the United States. The report
is as follows:
1. That they have been impressed with
| the earnest desire of our subordinate
Oranges and members of every section of
| the Union for active cooperation in bust
ness enterprises, as expressed by their eff
| forts in this direction, and by appeals to
| this executive committee for a direction,
and by appeals to this executive committee
for a systematic and uniform plan for such
organizations, and with our obligation to
mature and submit such plan for adoption.
That we would willingly and cordially
| grasp the hand offered to us by our breth-
rem across the Atlantic, and pledge to them
our readiness to cooperate with them in all
| laudable efforts to secure for productive in
dustfy the just rewards, to restore honest
dealing in all commercial transactions, and
to the advance moral, intellectual and mate
rial interests of the masses of the reOplr.
3. That having examined the details of the
! plan of the cooperative societies of Great
Britain, as presented by their deputation to
the United States, and popularity known as
| the ROchdale plan, and its wonderful sue
| cess, we heartily recommend 1t to the care
full consideration of our State and subor-
dinate Oranges and TO the members of cur
order, and advise such action on the part
| of the executive committee of the several
States as may be necessary to the organiZa
ton and to the operation of such co-opera-
tive association within the order.
4. TO this end we recommend the ap-
| pointment of a committee to secure from
the Hon. Thomas D. Worrall, of the Eng
fish deputatlon, now present, such rules,
regulations, articles of association, pam
phlets and other writings as may be deemed
necessary to place the desired information
in the connection before the members of
order, and that SAID committee be author.
lied to have printed so much of said in
formation, and in. such amount, as they
NAV deem advisable, to be distributed to
the executive committee of the State Gran
ges, with a circular letter communicating
the action of this executive committee
herein, and such other instructions as may
be desired.
WASHINGTON, July Probabilities for
the Gulf States: Slight changes in the
barometer, southwest to southeast winds,
with continued warm, clear and partly
cloudy weather
| New York.
New York, June 30.-Baron w. Won
Schwartz Senborn, late Austrian Minister at
Washington, and Count COrti, late Minister
from Italy, sailed to Europe to-day.