davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-18
coAsTvyIsE srEAMsHPs.
ON DOMINION srEAMsHIP coKPANT.

nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANr
W . sailing from pier ~ North River.
FOR Norfolk. City Point and Richmond tuesdays, Thn-a.
days and saturdays r. NJ connecting With Virgin
and Tennessee Air Line Atlante Coast Line Pednons
Ar Line Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and With
Virginia Newbern and Washington. NJ o. via Norfolk
every Iuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Lewes, Del. Monday and Thursday &C r. n. nSctus
With Maryland and Delaware railroads.
passenger Accommodatlons unsurpassed
Through passage tickets and bills Of lacng 70 al points At
received daily AZ pier 81 North River General Offices J7
1reenwieh street N. L. McCREADY. PessdsnA
MoRGAN's LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
NA Tor New Orleans and Texas,
VIII sail every Saturday New Orleans trAnss ring Te
basheaT, thence per steamer cf Aorgans lima Texas
Tho steamer BRAsHEAR WIN saii rom pier 90 North
River on Saturday December Ia r. H. for keS Orleans
direct.
Through bills ofadng signed 20 Mobile Galveston and 10
All points on the Galveston Harrisburg aud san Antonio
Houston and Texas Central International North
ern Texas and Pacific and Trans Contncpta Railroads
20 lndianoa aud san Antonio aud all points the Ga
western Texas and Pacific Railway BrsEOs
Christi. Rockport 81. Marye and Fulton
freight for St. Mays and Fulton landed at Rockport.
ighterags aud Channel dues a. either Corpus Chriss
brazos santiago at the and rlsk Of consgnee.
Freight or Brownsvie. Matamoros p0inLS IL ths
terpr must have consignee at Braxcs Santiago.
Ihsl rance can 9e Effected under policy Of q A. Watt
ney Co. New Orleans From New York 20 New Orleans.
per cent; rom New York all Texas porsa New Orr
Freight lowest For regh, or further iuornA-
CHARLES A. WHITNEY s Co., Agents,
Pier So North E!ve-.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

DEAD THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM-OUT TO-MOR
III ROW MORNING, CONTAINING ALL THE LATEST
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC NEWS PRICE TWO
CENTS. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

DEAD THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM-oUT TO.MoR.
III ROW MORNING, CONTAINING ALL TUE LATEST
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. PRICE TWO
CENTS. SOLD RvkRYwnERE.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

-OOl EAST 53D STA STRONG BOY, AGED 10;
AAl willing to work; write plain; good references.
Gall day or Monday. =. SMITH.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

yITANTED-BY A CoLORED YOUTH, PLACE TO
w tend furnaces and make himself useful Apply at ll3
West 25th 81.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT ENERGETIC MAN
N head waiter In hotel restaurant; city coun
try experienced In marketng and getting up dnners gooC
reference. Address o.. box 1874 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.

A SITUATION WANTED AS FIREMAN AND USEFUL
~ man, In private family boarding house; wages 81
month"; good references. Address d., box 100 Herald III
town Branch office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

WANTED-BY A YOUNG RESPECTABLE coLoRED
boarding house. four years. reference Address c. L. W.
1856 West 30th st.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

DEAD THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM-OUT To-MoR
IL ROW MORNING, CONTAINING ALL THE LATEST
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHTC NEWS PRICE TWO
CENTS SOLD EVERYWHERE
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

A sCOTcHMAN, AGED IS. WILLING AND ABLE
~ TO work. wishes situation where he make himse
EeneralIy useful. Address ADYERTIsER, 269 10th ay
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

PROVIDENCE AND sToNINGToN STEAMSHIP co.
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
STONINGrON LINE
From pier SO North River foot OF jay stree hs esyart
steamers RHODE ISLAND aud NARgAaANsETr daily
(exccp: sundays at 80 r. NJ
PROVIDENCE LINE
From pier "a North River foot of Rohinson street ta
steamships ELECTRA and GALArE daily except SAN
days. al 4 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

DEAD THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM-ouT To.MoR.
Ih ROW MORNING CONTAINING ALL THE LArKSf
LOCAL AND TELEGRApuIC NEWS. PRICE TWO
CENTS. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
PHILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND TIE
il NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Fare from New York TO Philadelphia oay 81 IS.
Commencing October 4, 1875
Leaves New York. pier North River oot Rector street
For Philadelphia Vmeland, &c.-l0 40 A. n.
For Philadelphia Tuckerton, &c--4 T.. k.
WM. $. SNEDEN, General N ragar
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

OK uaRMlNE sT-FRENCH LADY AS MAID WITT
AC family going to Europe South Call for days
on Miss o. n.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

A FRENCHMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS
~ waiter rootman in private family; good reference
Address NJ No 1873 West l9th ST., New York.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18
RoARDERs WANTED.

I BLOCK EAST OF CITY HALL-FRANKFORi
Il House, William street.-2oO Rooms, 25c 35e
Soc and 81 gentlemen and fAnes plenty cf bedclothes
cheap Restaurant; open all night.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

WANTED-A MANAGER FOR RETAIL BRANCH
store In the Vest only those able 10 give 900
cny IN first class bonds 5 800 cash need
anu commission amounting 70 about 5000 per year; no
the class Of security and references Post
office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

DEAD THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM-OUT To.MoR
III ROW MORNING, CONTAINING ALL THE LATEST
LOCAL AND TFLEGRAPHIC NEWS. PRICE TWO
CENTS. SOLD EVERYWHERE
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

WANTED-A WIDOwER OR SINGLE LADY WITH
w ample means, who will engage in permanent work
for the advancement Of poor young Call ad-
dress Mrs. LEEDS, southwest 45th ST. and Sd
The New York herald., 1875-12-18
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

DEAD THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM-oUT To-MoR-
III ROW MORNING, CONTAINING ALL THE LATEST
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. PRICE TWO
CENTS. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

w well known and popular Roman Catholic charity APP
peaions 70 be made IN applicants handwriting, stating
No. 81 Chambers
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

AN EXPERT ACCOUNTANT WILL INVESTIGATE
~ accounts. balance, open, close and remodel books
the job or day; or will accept permanent position in
large esablshmen company being thorough busines
man in all respects Address h. box l25 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

WANTED-As ovERsEER, AN EXPERIENCED SILK
w worsted braid manufacturer with references
character and ability Address ovERsEER box 100 Herald
Office
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN FOR THE MANAGEMEN
w of bar down town good appearances best references
security Address BY letter A. b.. Herald office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

yNANTED-A FEW EXPERIENCED CANyAssERs
w 10 take orders for Crawfords Baking Powder
mission. Apply to CRAWFORD BROS. 17e Fulton st.,
The New York herald., 1875-12-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

A WOMAN TO WASH. IRON AND DO GENERA
wages Sl2 per month.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

DERMANENT BOARD wANTED-FoR GENTLEMAN.
wife and child. ~ years old front Rooms southern
exposure CRATE fire. terms not exceed SI25 month
Address, with particulars A. W. box l6o Herald Uptown
Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18
FURNITURE.

A WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN
IA. for Furniture, Carpets and Bedding a. II VI cow
PERTHWAlr CO.'S, 1856 and 157 Chasaan street. Al
immense stock at low prices
, 1875-01-05
OBJ Gb1faun Uribuaae.
Tuesday Morning, January 8. 1876.
TIE MOUNTAIN MEADOW IaSSiCRE.

Towards tho close Of tho last session Of Con-
gress Bomo legislation vas objected that greatly
aidod tho Federal Courts in Utah. aud enabled
tho United States Marshal Of tho Torrtory to mr.
roa. very recently, the leader Of the aformons in
tho Mountain Meadow Massacre, and, still later,
to arrest the Colonel Of tbs Mormon regiment
TINT committed the atrocoua deed. A cor
respondent Of TUE TRIBUNE, who has just visited
the ecoue Of the massacre, furnishes this paper .
graphic and thrilling story OF tho manner in
which the terrible tragedy was consummatcd.
Our correspondent gives complete and au-
thentic history OF tbs terrible siaugb-
ter; the latost developments and con-
fessious; tho mormon causos of provo
catiou"; relates I'll the circumstances of
the military council from which emsuatod
the bloody plot; describes the premature at-
tack; tho sending out Of the torlorn hope; tells
about tho Free Masons and Odd Fellows in the
train; how tho Indians tortured and burned tho
captlyes; describes tho shooting of 127 defense-
leas men and women, and the cutting OF chill
dren's throats; the pinning Of an infant to its
dead fathers body With q knifo the auction
sale Of tho blood-ataiued spois; how Brigham
Young obtained the cattle belonging to the
train; appearance OF tho ghastly field afte, eight
days lighting ths piles OF dcad musuated by
wolves; child drawing arrows from dead
mothes'a body; the dashiug out Of an infants
brains against wagon-hub; the guilty leaders
in the massacre and tLa1 autecedenta.
, 1875-01-05

,,,.,,a ,,,.
.,,;,,,s 49,, ,'.'.,e, ,,, Du'ne, ~ eo'H w.
t,a",,.. . 49,. vi -, o"e uu1 ~ A'"e''' -
~ n,s t,o M aa,.a' a,, ,a!a s"u .'t' w - ~ -:
cno1 =, tna entt ~ r,;;,[. @ ~. -; ~
of ro,1 ronre,on,;,, ,1,at ,na,ta. - ,,.s '"J 10y
cor;n, n ,rhn ,o;I ,ha o,,.t;mnn.a sha H. ,:a,,
tLooor v,,o,,t ~ ,,ot,, ,.,n,,,a,;,;,s .,"", 1'
Eac,, rc,rcsents a, ,no,v ,1r,,,s ~ .,.,a, 4
,nor ,,;,l, t,,,a 1a,, .,s.nsa ,.e,...'.
nro,,rtv. ,,ccouso II Ia !, .c,f n,,nnariv IT, IT,
ro1no IL ~ ,,o,,ns. .ma ,Sl", H.. -.
cast of prod,ction ,;lo tho ~o,,o ~ ,ha t,,;n1
for which il ID r,yor ,rho noao ID ,,;eorn,,t
when n man o,,rs ,,o,,ox ,,ro,r,;,o ;ur.ao1 80
mil in orc1oueo INV ,,r,na,.tw ,rhn r,n.,a. ~
Inns condit;ono1 voluo oulv II ra,,ra.nr,,
nropcrtv hut II. wort, i1o,on1e ~, IN, ,r,,,,, ~
ita REPRESENTATION fr a ID ~o,oo,,n,,to
on den,and in ro1fl. It vii, In ,vorth coh,
as check certif;e1 1y n solvent bonl
is worth ito faco hecouso Il 10. ooo1
cred;t 1f # has a cbor,a 4, In ~o,1o.,,a,1 -
will DO worth that chance in co11'-
,,,oro - 1o., ..1.u -.
, 1875-01-05

Ihe Chicago produce markotz were IT.
regular yesterday, with moro doing. Ness
pork was in good demand ut unchanged
pficea, closing at $1,000 per brl cash, and
@ls.25@1a.8o for February. Lard WIS
more active, and TO per 100 lbs higher, Clog
ing at Sl3.2o@l3,26 cash, and $l3.l5 for
February. Meats were quiet and firm ut
u 3-ao for shoulders, Q 5.Se for short ribs,
and loo for short clear. Dressed hogs vera
iesa active aud easier, at s8.00@s.e5 per
LOO lbs. Highwtnea wera quiet and steady
at ooo per gallon. Flour waa dull and un-
changed. Wheat wns more active, aud d.
elined 8~4o, closing at 90 1-8o cash, and
81 Lao asked for February. Corn was in
better demand and ar1n, closing at 8ec cash.
and 72o for May. oats vers quiet and
easier, closing at 80 a-4c cash, and IS l.eo
for February. Rys uas quies and weak,
elostna u e7c' Barley ras quist nl.sas.ar,
, 1875-01-05

The election If ths lion. .. ": voonnsr* 10 Tho
United st.te' senate from Indiana hy The istnorratln
h not the man far te sins. liz In tho n1yuatc Of
ntsscyou+ nnanrf,l policy, ant is saiar, ,tIEsl,ber
Credit Mobiersn! sertnnr1y wounded lsdlrIls1n. 1t
viii be rrnf Il tho ravising Democratic party .akra
an n,nkes them tn representative nsen-Cuiro iiH)
Eut:ttin.
II tho Indiana Democratic 1,ogislaturo should
elect this prince Of Salary trabOers and corrupt
Register hurea tbs Republican party will take
possession Of Indiana at tia ne1t election, from
county oNiccra mp. hnl hold it until HADR,Er.
hlows hi8 horn. sunmoning tho whole army Of
Salary-Grabbcrs to j1ttlCmout, and wo bolfevo
fsttr.
II A1r. VOORHEES, be elected Senator from
Indiana by the Democrats, We think tho
pious wish Of Tho Register will be grntiflcd.
Perhaps The compensation for tho Republic
MI defeat III Indiana in 1871 wilt come in
TINT Bllape, md tlaat out If tho evil of
EoonHEEswiH be educed not only tho recovery
Of the State l,y the Republicans, but the utter
destruction Of popular confidence il the
cnpacity OF q Democratic minority to net
honestly. If the people Of sill parties hnve
sos an especial condemnation on any ect Of
Congress moro than others, these have boen
tho Crcait-Mobilier and salary -grnb jobs, and
the people Of any State will Justly hurl from
power IA unworthy of confidence any party
that ostcntatio1sly insults popular intelligence
by tho election Of any person to the Senate
WHO participated in either or defended them.
Tho present drift Of things in Indiana, how
ever seems to DO III the direction Of Salary
Grebber Voonurrs. Tho Bourbon members
, 1875-01-05
----.
THE DEMOCRATS At SPRINGFIELD,

LIZ 0GMVlnA4S al 9f1I1HHt1ELu.
The chiefs Of the Peoples party in Chi
cago, and the old Bourbon stagcrs, will make
their appearance to-day and tomorrow At
Springfield, Tho object OF this mission is
hardly disguised. Tho Republicans havo in
the State Senate 2t members, The Democrats
%, and the Independents I. In the House
tho members are divided politically: Repub-
licnns, GO; Democrats, Is, Independents, 30.
It will ho seen that the Republicans leek !. Of
majority in the senate, and Of minority
Of the House. The organization, therefore,
depends upon how the members elected a.
Independents will vote. It is to regulate and
control this body Of Independents, most Of
whom ara Of Republican antecedouts, TINT
the Democratic leaders OF Ibis city, with
HEs1Sa at their head, aud from all pnrts OF
the State, nro to meet ut Springfield. These
Independent membern Of tho Legislature
wcrc, before their election, Democrats or Re-
publicans. Some Of them wero, it is truo,
elccteain opposition to theregular Republican
candidates, but largo number Of them never
were and arc not now Democrats. Tho mission
to Springfield is to dissolve whatoycr unity
there may TO among these Independent ncnl-
bers, and to incorporate them, and all their
followers, friends, aud ed1ercnts throughout
the State, in one bourbon organization, under
ono name, and TINT the Democratic party.
For this purpose, the GraneerH, tho IS Farm
ers,' tho "personal liberty" people, and the
anti-1sopublicans Of every shape or poculiari-
ty, arc to be invited and importuned by every
possible inducement to become members of
the reorganizel Bourbon party, OF which Mr.
CyRus II. MoConM1c3, Mr. HEsMo, blr
ollARAt JOSH ALLEN, SAM DUcKAAsrEn, and
Dr.. RoaEns hold the npostolical succession
Tho attempt ut Springfield h Of course to bo
followed up in every county, town, md pro-
cinct IN the State. The Democrats claim that
they have SO used tho Changers, Farmers, aud
other local and temporary organizations,
during the last two years, to defeat,
disorganize, and demoyalize the Re-
publican party, that they may now
assume that the same men arc prepared to
drop the title Of Independents, and ayow
themselves Democrats and Dourbons Tor the
futuro Tho first assault will bo upon tho
thirty~threo Independent members OF the Lel-
islature. II those, or most Of them, can 10
captured, then the Legislature, and, conso-
qaently, the practical control Of tie State
Government, will be transferred to the DEM
ocratic party. Thus fortified and reinforced,
the State Sovereignty purity will be prepared,
on high vantage ground, for tho great cam
patgn Of 187G-when a new SGT of State ofa-
GERS and Unitod states Sepntor will bo
chosen, and when 1llinois will count heavily
In the general election for President.
Il d naturally to be sKpsussd thas any D&m-
, 1875-01-05

Tho Washington correspondent of the Now
York VorM Los made IN elaborate inyestiga-
ton into the management Of tho collapsed
Freedtnen's Bank, tho results OF which NO
give elsewhere in full. Though this btato-
nent bears the evidence Of partisan coloring,
We havo no doubt that the facts mud figures
it gives are in tho min correct. ANA, even
after making liberal allowance for the aaima,s
Of the writer, the caso ia bad enough to COM
mand universal attention and condemnation.
Az originally chartered, tho Frecdmeu'a
Bank might have served good purroae,--
tllat Of persuading tho negroes to enye their
earnings md protecting them against specula-
tora anti sharpors. Tho Original charter pro-
vided dmany safeguards against fraudulent deal
ing, and, with tho single exception of failing
to require quorum for overy meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees, it appeared to bo oil that
human foresight could suggest. Under this
failure, however, tho Trustees wero made IN
largely Of the most prominent men in the
country, md then ten sealawags ont Of tho
Board Of fifty wers ab1o to do what they
plcnsed Whenever they camo together.
Things were not 80 bad, however, until 1870,
when the Ring went to Congress and pro
cured an amendment to tho charter 1ogalizing
the purchase Of real estate in Washington,
and authorizing loans on real estate in the
District Of Columbia. This opened tho way
for tho great frauds which followed shortly
utter.
It is estimated, and tbs estimate is prob
ably correct, that the assets will not finally
, 1875-01-05

The Common Council has at last ordered
special election for the Esd Of April, to de-
tersnine whether the City OF Chicago shall
be organized under tho Genernl Incorporation
act Tlla thrifty City Fathers have lately
had assurance, it is said, that tie proposition
will be overwhelmingly rejected. They
don't mind obeying the dear people
when obedience costa nothing. But If
the election would at all endanger their seats in
she Council, We should hare tho Ring Aldermen
those who are looking out for city-railway
anairs-voting aolidly against it. Tho Coun-
ch cares no more for the State Constitution
than Justice Danyon did for 6upreme Court
decisions.
, 1875-01-05

The Hon. william KISo hAs not turned
up; yet ho mist know Tint tho country IL
waiting for him, tint His friends hnyc nd
ranced very ingenious theory Of innocence,
and that he in himself hia own strongest ac-
cuscr. 4 comparison Of two dispatches,
which appear i'll different parts of this n,orn-
ing's TErnuSE, may he soothing to S1r.
k1ao'a friends, who are 1nortally afraid
lie will be- found. One dispatch il
from st. Paul. It says that tho rooms en-
gagged for WILLIAM, and which l,o was to nse
when lobbying for RAMsErs reelection, arc
still vacant. mud that KrSa Is supposed to be
sick in Washington. But dispatch from
Washington says that ho is not there, and
that m officer has been sent to St. Paul for
him
, 1875-01-05
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

AA1KA or sUracklPTioH trAYhHfE N ADVANCED.
Postage trcrHfh MT this Office.
DAtly By mail. s. i1UO Snndar .+S3NV
Tf-Hsokly ,...... B.6U Weekly .,......... 200
rarts Of year 1T tho aanls rata.
To prevent delay hnd mfsakcr ia and kfvo Post
DfBeo aadress In fu,i. Including Stats end County.
Rsntanccs ss h. msdo either hY d1aft csDrcss Post
0ehcs order, or fl s@xjstered etters. At tur rlsf.
7kRNa 70 c1rY RCnscR1nERf.
Daily, dolirersd RuHdAy excepted. 20 cents rer wesk
Daily dascrsi, Sunday included. 30 eonts res wesk
Address TIiK Tribune COMPANY,
Cotne3 Nsdltoa and Dearborn .sts,. Chicago, Ill
, 1875-01-05


Tho message of Gov KELLOGG to tie
Louisiana Legislature WAS delivered ycstcr-
day. II will probably remove many preju-
aices and correct somo misconceptions Of
him, which hayo gradually arisen ut tho
North, moro in consequence of vaguo nsper~
sions and innueudoes than by strictly logical
deductions from the proved facts of Lotlisi-
ma politics. Tho Governor shows very
clearly TINT his financial administration has
bcen not only honest bns intelligent, and
that tic good effects Of it will extend beyond
his tern. Of Office, through tho
operation of constitutional amendments
recently adopted. Gov. KE11oaa ndyiscd
and assisted in tie preparation of these
amendments, and largo share OF tho credit
which they reflect upon tho Government of
Louisiana belongs to him. The lnancial e1-
Aibit Of the State for tho past ycar il very
gratifying. The Governor says that not Que
dollar las been added to the debt during the
year; tint tho receipts have been near1y
equal to tho expenditures; and that there
llas also been great reduction in tho rate Of
taxation. He gives figures to substantiate
his statements. Certainly such results could
not havo been reached without prudent and
wise management, even III prosperous times;
and especially must these have been needed
to accomplish SO much when the State was
suffering from theoverdow Of the Mississippi,
tic disturbances Of the White Leagues, and
the tinan cial panic of 1873.
, 1875-01-05

brutal. Aside from the in1nedinte losses Of
the blacks, tho swindlo will do mt,ch to
destroy their confidence I'll tho Whites and
thcreby widen the breach, already too broad,
between the two rnccs. II there il still hl,y
way OF reaching the surviving members OF tho
Ring, they should DO punished to tie full ex-
tent Of tho law,
, 1875-01-05

We exclude from the paper this morning
most of the report Of the investigation ut
Vicksburg, furnished by tie Associated
Press. 1t develops nothing new, and does
not aeen to us to be worth printing. It
ought usver to have been sent over the
scraa
, 1875-01-05

The nows Of the extraordinary scenes in
the Louisiana Legislature yesterday was
received in this city lust night nt an hour loo
late to admit Of anything but tho briefest
comment We are not, indeed, sufficiently
informed Mt the present writing to determine
what are the merits Of the case. This much
only is established: That the organization Of
tho Legislature was thoroughly irregular.
Ex-31ayor W1LTz was voted into the
chnir temporarily with that sort Of r
howl which is customary in political
caucuses, but which has not hereto.
fore been considered altogether decent
in Legislative bodies. This being accom-
plished, tho HOUSE at once seated five men,
bers who Ind not been given credentials by
the Returning Board The next step was to
sent members from four contested parishes,
leaving tile contests to be decided afterwards
by the Houae. A motion for the yeas md
nays on this question WAS peremptorily put
down by the temporary Speaker, who ox-
= I'D that, willie the House was onouel.
organized to decide contested elections, it
was not enough organized to tako a yea
and nay vote. A permanent organiza-
ton wGs then effected by tho Democrats,
the Republicans refusing 10 vote. Soon
afterwards file Of soldiers entered tho HILL
and dispersed the House. It is perfectly
evident from the refusal Of the temporary
Chairman to order the yeas md nays that the
House was about evenly divided; andt that the
votes Of the members irrogularly scented were
the means Of Democratic s.1cccss. Tho
House had, in fact, become a revolutionary
body. It had como 10 condition when
interference was demanded, if over; but We
deeply doploro TINT interference actually did
tQke place tlrnllrh tho limited Gtates army.
, 1875-01-05

closing at $l.24 1-2@1.25 for February.
Hogs were moderately nctire, with sales at
aG.i061.a3. Cattle were quiet md easier.
Sheep were iirmcr,
, 1875-01-05

Senator RAMSEY, Of Minnesota, seems to
have pretty fine chance Of being dofeated
IN his CANVASS for Reelection by Gov,
DAVIS. E1-Gov. AusrN is good SECOND.
But then RAMSEY las rare powers Of per-
spasion
, 1875-01-05

f.CH1C4Go MuSEuMa,Monree nrtet hotvean pcar::
barn and State. - The nonhle Wedhlu4 and 'tUopd
for Nothing" Afternoon and sypnine.