davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

We, the undersigned appointed Commission
ers for the drawing Of $4,000 thirty thousand
doars,l being sinking fund Of ten .per cent OF
the issue Of $500 900 three hundred thousand
doArs) mortgage bonds Of the Crescent City
Live Stock Landing and Slaughterhouse Com.
pauy, do hereby declare and certify that said
This Day May /. 1876. at ] o'clock, j. M. with q
result as above ALEX, BONNEVAL,
J. i. ROUX.
Commissioners.
New Orleans, May [. 1876.
] hereby certify the above to be true copy
from original In my hands.
j. N. AUGUSTIN. Secretary.
Now Orleans. May 1. 1876.
The holders Of the drawn numbers are noti-
fed that those will be paid in fun on the lat day
day wifi be paid on presentation.
J. n AUGUSTIN. Secretary.
New Orleans. May t. 1876. my2 st
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
Eventual.

Let us make the canvass so that II
shall not be a mere choice Of evils. J"
This is the purpose Of Mr.. Schurz. DR.
Woolsey, Mr. Bryant, and the indepen-
dent reformers who act with him. and
q very good purpose it is. But suppose
it should come around so that finally
the choice would have to be between
those two eminent citizens of New York,
Senator Conkling on one side and Gov
Tilden on the other; would Mr.. Schurz
and Dr. Woolsey call that choice of
OWLS? And which OF the two candidates
would have their supports?
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

II seems to us that the communication
in the DEMOCRAT Of yesterday evening
signed Amen" misconstrued the very
excellent article OF our neighbor, the
P.edy,ae, On the Coushatta murder. The
views Of the Picovpne impressed us as
being entirely just, and 1t made very
strong point against the Radical shrek
crs in it's reference to the Bourdonnay
mwrdcr We can indorse nearly all
that the Ftcayune has said on the sub
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

The steamer which arrived from Vera
Cruz yesterday brought in seventy-one
passengers. They state that travel by
rail is uninterrupted between that city
and the capital. by agreement OF the
leaders OF both contcnding parties. War
material and general supplies are alone
seized upon. and Americans, especially,
can travel to and from the capital with
out fnar nf mnleatntinn
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

We print letter this morning from
ivo OF the six delegates TO the National
Democratic Convention. from the
parish Of Orleans, disclaiming hav-
ing expressed any decided purpose
to support any Of the aspirants. Ths
views expressed by the gentlemen sign
ing the letter are very judicious, and we
have no doubt they are entertained by
nearly all the members of the delega-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

We refer our readers, especially those
who happen to be property holders, to
the advertisement of Mr.. Alexander
Hill. This courteous gentleman has the
general agency for the Virginia Roof
ing Slate" which we understand to be
the best for the purpose. Mr.. Hill will
be happy to answer questions on the
subject at his business place, No. 10
Carondelet.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

Gold, S43,970,543; currency, S91,s70,
445.
The Sub-Treasurer paid out S421 900
on account Of interest, and $4,000 for
bonds.
Custom receipts to-day $235,O00.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

They have had shower Of worms in
Nevada. AS the current Of public opin-
ion seems just now to be turning towards
imperialism, H. is suspected that the
Nevadians will take this occasion Of
iuaugurating the movement by having
a afIict of Vorms ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
A Life work.

II is impossible for one person to know every
thing about everything. 1t takos u LIES study
to perfect one article or supply one OF the vari
ou5 wants Of mankind. II was by making a
study Of one thing for years. that the manutac-
turers of Bensons Capcine Porous Plaaters
were able to make it, as il is. the most reliable,
nent certain. safe and eiiicacious external
rcmeiy known for the cure Of rheumatism,
lame back. spinal disease. pains and aches in
the back and sides, or any of the diseases for
which a porous plaster has been used. sI
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

Subscribers to the DEMOCRAT will con
fer favor upon us by reporting at this
Office any delinquency In tho delivery
of their papers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

We clip from the Baton Rouge Adro-
cafe the following list Of Democratic
candidates elected at the late municipal
election in Plaquemine. They are all
white -
Aaycr-Henry Desobry
Selectmen- Seligman Kahn, James
H. Barker, George L. Gaskell, Austin
Hunt. Jacob McWilliams.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

Fairbanks Is talked OF for Governor
of Vermont. That is to say, the scales
turn that way.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

The holders of Wharf improvement Bonds
are invited to meet tho City Administrators in
the Mayors parlor on WEDNESDAY. May 10.
1876, Mt IL O'Clock m.
mYt CHAS. J. LEEDS, Mayor.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
Two Dollars For One.
GREAT
B OOK ST. A UG TER.

COME ANDSEE
BOOKS OF ALL KINDS FOR ~,
Worth double the money.
BOOKS FOR 5s CENTS.
Worth 81 25 to 81 So
BOOKS FOR 50 CENTS,
Worth 81.
REDUCING BOOK STOCK
to make room for
STATIONERY BARGAINS-NOW OR NEVER.
At
10 and 112 Camp street,
mhl9 2m ROBERT J. HARP. Agent.
W. d. MATTHEW'S,
BOOKSELLER, STATIONER AND
PRINTER,
SDS. Magazine street. .... sos
Pic-Nic and London Club Croauct.
The best in the city at the lowest price,
Straight Hickory Handles. Best Seasoned Wood,
Balls Perfect Spheres. Best Ground
Oil, Paint and Varnish,
81 So 81 2, 50 co. s. So ss So IS co. SO co. sl2 co.
Less than Factory Prices.
". D. MATTHEW'S.
mh2s 3m sOS Mag azine Stree to.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
Grand
PICNIC AND SHAM BATTLE
of tho
mitchell RIFLES,
At Oakland Park, on Sunday. May I,
1876,


At which will b. given u grand representation
of the STORM ING OF FORT ERR Il and subse-
nuent Battle of Limestone Ridge. Canada. fought
on Juno Q. 1906 when 600 Fenians defeated 1900 Of
the Queens own The Mitchell Rifles will rep
resent the Fenians. and battalion Of the Royal
Guards the Queens Own.
There will be Dress Parade. Inspection Of
Arms and Guard Mount.
Other amusemcnts will bo rs follows:
Horse. Pony and Mule Rh"ing. Hurting Match.
Foot Ball, Throwing Shoulder Stone, Jumping,
ttc.
10 conclude with n Grand Military Ball on the
platform.
Admiesion-Fi Fifty Cents Ladies and Children.
Free, J. W HEALY.
Chairman COmmiifnn Of Arrangements.
my3 # Commercial Place.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

$1,000 ysonds.
$500 neDsis.

Sinking Fund of Ten Per Cent on Mortgage
Bonds Of the Crescent City Live Stock Land
Ing and SlnllehtnrLolIso ConpnnY
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

An experience Of twenty five years as book
seller in New Orleans will justify me in saying
that the book just issued by Mr.. Danl bennett.
LOUISIANA AS 1T Is, supplies q want long
felt by residents and strangers. The demand
for the book is active and is steadily increasing.
JAMES A. GRESHAM.
apl2 90 Camp and 118 Canal street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

ground or water.
PURE CUBAN ASPHALT,
by THE HOGSHEAD. TON OR CARGO.
Asphalt Metal Compound,
For Paving and Roofing.
Specifications given and contracts made for
PAEINti STREETS, BANQUETS, GARDEN
WALKS, YARDS, FLOORS, etc: and for ROOF
ING HOUSES, STEAMBD OATS or anything that
needs good durable water ana weather proof
covering
Dean T. Coleman's Patent Improved
TRAM RAIL,
Weighing from 10 to 20 pounds to the yard,
for street and narrow-gauge railroads.
Also, 10 and 40 pound r Rail.
CONTRACTS FOR PORTABLE RAILROADS
for Plantation and Saw Mill purposes
AND
General Street Railroad Supplies.
ALSO
Boilers. TANNATE OF SODA for clean ing
Boilers. TANNIC ACID. for Dyeng. Tanning
"aA'i's inA' '''' VIM. FRANCIS MCLEAN,
apetf dSW Agent.
LOUISIANA AS 1T Is.
25I Pages.
Its Topography and Valuable Resources.
ny DANIEL DENNETT.
Price, 80 Cents-POstage, II Cents.
LIBERAL REDUCTION To DEALERS.
IN, OWO Copies just Published-30O0
Copies sold.
The Editors of New Orleans have given this
book a strong Endorsement.
OPINIONS OF NEW ORLEANS BOOK
SELLERS:
1t is book which has long been wanted and
often called for. | am selling cor les daily that
are mailed to all parts of the world
GEORGE ELLIS. Bookseller,
Opposite the Post Office.
During my long experience as a bookseller in
this city have had thousands of inquiries for
such work Mr.. Dennett,s LOUISIANA AS 1T
Is is precisely the book that has been called for.
1t gives general satisfaction to my patrons in
city and country. II its true character We're
generally known it would require ten times the
present edition of 10000 copies to supply the
demand. G.. G. HALEY. Bookseller,
19 Commercial Place.
Branch, 153 Poydras street.
An experience of twenty-five years as book
seller in New Orleans will justify me in saying
that the book Just issued by Mr.. Danl bennett.
LOUISIANA AS 1T Is. supplies q want long
felt by residents and strangers. The demand
for the book is active and is steadily increasing.
JAMES A. GRESHAM.
~ -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14

appropriated for the construction, steam engineering,
&c are likely TO be the first subjects considered AS Tar
as can be learned there decided feeling among tho
members the Committee In favor OF an abOltiOn OF
several of the present navy-yards.
The communication Of the Commissioners OF the Dis
trct OF Columbia asking an appropriation by Congress
TO pay the February interest more than Sl430O0Oo
Of the 800 bonds which has been previously noticed,
was presented to the House to-day This subject has been
referred to the Committee Appropriations and that
Committee will probably consult In regard 10 II with the
Committee the District of Columbia Prominent
members Of the latter OF opinion that with the appr
Of the District which has been used by the Commits
siOners and with money which they have now 70 thel
credit, derived from taxes, they can pay TINS lntte
without calling upon tue Government oi the oni'e"
States.
The Judiciary Committee Of the Senate, on SATURDAY
will take up the Of Billings, who is nominated LOT
the Judgesbip In ewOreans made vacant ny resigha
ton Of the infamous Durell His continuation VIII nc
tenaciously fought against by Senators Thurman ana
Bayard and others. is hardly probable that the ic
publicans will make the Billing conilrlnatloh party
matter Messrs Edmunds, Chrstiancy, ana Others are
said 10 be opposed 10 any man Tor dne posoh Nhu @
"A record of spotless integrity 1hey say tnls ous
getting TO he so nuCn of an annoy
that IL almost unbearabe, and they want 10 au III
every way rid of it, II all that Is sad against MI
Billings proves true. his rejection rs beyond dOnDt
The death Of Vce-President Wilson will be announced
in the Senate Friday Of next week. In the House the
following named Republicans will speak upon the Gus
tomary resolutions OF and respect which VIII nc
introduced by Mr.. Hoar OF Massachusetts, Messrs hds-
son, Banks Warren, Blaine Kelly Lynch, ana Jolce
to speak; Messrs. Walker, Mills. Knott ClyIner' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
MIR. SCUUYLER'S POSITION.

THE SENATE REFERS HIS COMBINATION To conf
MITrEE-HIs FRIENDS CLAIM THAT HE WILL BE
AUDITOR-TnE DIFFICULTY STATED.
lBr TELEGRAPH THE TRBUSEl
ALBANY, Jan. 13.-Thc name of George W. Schuy-
Ter was sent to the Senate to-day Auditor of the
Canal Department and was referred in Executive
session. Oh motion of Senator Woodin, TO the Canal
Committee, that they might inquire whether
there was any person discharging the duties
of tho Office at the present time, and
whether its duties might not be performed
by deputy. The Committee met this afternoon III
the Auditors Office and examined Mr.. SchuyleTs
commission. There are several good lawyers ON the
Committee, and some of them evidently yet
somewhat in doubt as to Mr.. Schuyers present po-
stion, but leading Republicans are evidently Of the
opinion that Mr. Schuyler is no longer Auditor, and
that his appointment, being ad interim, ceased with
the resignation of Auditor Tbayer. The Committee
will hold another meeting next week before report
ing upon the natter but it is believed that this VIII
be the teaor of the report of the majority.
As to the competency of the Deputy Auditor to
act they are not 80 clear 1t that at the time
the office of Auditor created. provision OF the
Revised Statutes still remained in force, that In case
of a vacancy in any office, it's duties might be per-
formed by a deputy and when the office OF Deputy
Auditor "a created it stipulated that the deputy
should not perform most Of its important functions.
The Committee are not yet fully decided whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
TIE AFFAIRS OF TURKEY.

BlILlN, lhHIr"iN, jan l'' iF''''
II is reported that the Austrian ambassador
at Constantnoplo will deliver Count Andrassy's mote,
supported by POwcrs which, 1t is thought, VIII rem
der tho Portes refusal difficult
VESsA. Thursday. Jan. ~, 1876
The Fre,adcmbidH, which is in close COM
muncoh with the Foreign Office discussing the probd-
bity that the Porte VIII accept delay carrying out
Count Andrassys proposals. says:
Much as respect the rights Of nations and European
treaties, cannot appear an enemies 10 the Sclaves
They must remember that Austria hrs advanced east
ward sep by step, aud OIyerted foriuer Turkish
pro-, nces hOurishg lands The Eastern hrlSt,aIs
consider the Austrian Emperor their protector The
other Powers will know how to appreciate the peculiar
position OF Austria.
CONsTASTrSorLE Thursday. Jan. l3, 1876.
The ambassadors OF the Powers which signed the
Treaty OF Paris have begun recommending scml0healy
In amcabe manner Count Andrassy's scheme OF re-
form 10 the Sultan.
Ali Pasha will 80 to Mosar next saturday, on con
catory mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
TINE MUTUAL COUNCIL.

1t is probable that the lists Of churches to
be invited by Mrs. Mouon and Plymouth Church tho
Mutual Council Will be completed to-day, and will DO
given 10 tho public. No consultation held yesterday
between Mr. Shearman and exJudgc Van Colt, owing
to the sickness OF the latter well to the fact that
Mr.. Van Colts daughter lying very tho point Of
death at Oswego twas reported last evening that tho
Church OF the Pilgrims had received from Mrs. Moulton
AN invitation to join in the Council reporter
who called DR.. sorrs's house ut late hour
able 20 anything definite In regard to the natter
Dr. storrs said positively that no formal invitation had
been received by the Church. but he would not say
whether or preliminary letter. making inquiries
to tine willingness Of the church to participate had been
sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS IN BOTH HoUsEs-A REso-
LUTON ON THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE TABLED
IN THE sENATE-THE PAY OF SENATOR'S AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ASSEMBLY PASSES THE
MASQUERADE BILL
SENATE. ALBANY. Jan. 13, 1876
Mr.. SAYRE presented the annual report of
the officers of the state Lunatic Asylum at Utica
Mr.. ROBERTSON presented the annual report OF the
Canal Appraisers.
The following bills were introduced:
by Mr. Misunderstanding it shall be the duty OF war
dcns OF prisons and benevolent INSTITUTIONS whose u-
ruort before sef IL in eac wear to the Clerk OF the
Board of supervisors, the names OF every person from
by Mr.. McCARTHY-Fixng the fees of constables, wit
nesses, and jurors in criminal eases. ,,,, s,, ..
BY Mr.. Misunderstanding the state Medca society 20
change the time Of holding its annual meeting py vote
O wothirds Of the members present AT any anniversary
BY Mr.. COLE-Io amend the charter OF Albion, orleans
County Also, to consolidate the general acts relative 10
public instruction.
the city of Newly Ork The bill makes the provisions OF
TIE several laws stringent and provides that after
scrpOns in the CITY OF NewYOrk except Inc snail have
been Given n c,rtitte AS conpetent p1 rsJn By board
of six competent Pharmacists To he selected from the
College vi Pharmacy IA the CITY OF New-lOrk.
BY Mr.. WooDIN-To establish state industrial school
for The reformation OF such boys between the ages vi
and 10 years as may be committed To u. -, NIL,
Mr.. CARTIIY presented petition Of Horatio Ballard
and others OF Cortland praying for the passage OF law
compelling railroads to carry coal at the same prices ior
Mr. MCCARTHY offered these resolutions:
Bheed II IS important and desirable that THIS session OF
the Legislature shall DC confined IN 10 dOOh 20 81, otlsd'lJh
the citizens OF ts state and Is WITHIN the scope
pOWCr iuauSuIdtE lmprOh ing, ana per
fccng for the government and benefit Of
people eniotiug economy IN ali the departments Oh e
oInne reOlm VI all existing abuses. honesty IN
the discharge ali duty and permanent rel If oi the
BeOpc VA ssary TAXATION, ana
Uaec The duration 0 the session OF the Legislature II
be materially shortened by thus connning our 0ors to the
purposes ana winch elected Therefore
Lss0ed, That much OF the late annual message o MS
EXcelieacy the Governor relates TO affairs exclusively
scope under te control Of tine National Legs
referred by tbs presiding officer Of the
speaker the House OF eIr sent es for pre-
alton 10 Congress.
Mr.. BRADLEY moved to table the resolution Lost
Yeas, l2 Nays, IL
Mr. JACOB. moy ed TO make the resolutions concurrent
winch carried and the resolutions tAcn went on the
table under the lulC.
MI WoOplN suggested that rs the resolutions as origl
naly presented not concurrent, they did not come
within rule, and the senate cpU!d therefore act upon
tLcln to-day.
Mr.. ROBERTSON, the President pro tenn. decided adj
y,rsey the suggestion of r WOOdiu aAd the rsoIu-
tons tabled. Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
FUNERAL OF DR.. SAMUEL G. HOWE.

BosroN, Jan. 13.-rhe funeral to-day Of the
late Dr. samuel IT, Howe attended with more than
ordinary ceremony and interest Services were con-
Quoted ut the Perkins Institute for the Blind by the Rev
James Clarke and the Rev. Mr. Thayer III the
presence OF the pupils OF the institution
iuis Institute founded by DIR. Howe. The remains
were then taken the Church Of the Disciples, where
large congregation had assembled, including Committees
OF both branches OF the Legislature, ana large number
OF ladies and Gentlemen interested IN tie pIanhrOpic
moYemeu.s OF the day. The pa-Dcarcrs were Charles
Francis Adams, Il. ". Bird, ex-Goy Washbnrn, Samuel
DOwner, DR.. BOwdtch, Frank B. Stnborn, Dr.. Estes
Howe and John ). Dwight. The remains were Inferred
at Mount Anhuln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Thursday. Jan. 10, 1879.
The House Committee ON Appropriations held meet
Ing to-day which by invitation the Secretary of state
and all tie members OF the Foreign Affairs Committee
were present aid In the consideration Of the Diploma
ITO and Consular Appropriation bill Secretary Fish said
he thought It unadyisabe to make any of the consod-
lions reductions proposed In regard to member
OF foreign missions He gave the Committee, how
ever the benefit OF his information as To what changes or
reductions be made with least inconvenience 10 the
public service Both the Secretary and Mr. Banks showed
that in any reductions made it would be
temely nadyisabe reduce the salary OF Minister
10 Russia below the proposed representa-
tlyes al the Courts of England Germany, or France.
The bill IL stands fixes $4,000 the salary for the
Arstnamed and Sl4 900 each for the Others COPY of
the bill will BE- furnished to each member Of the Foreign
Affairs Committee without further action the Commit
tee adjourned until Saturday.
The Senate Committee Patents to-day assigned
Thursday the 9th inst for hearing OF the application
of the heirs Of Walter Hunt OF NewYOrk for extern
son Of his patent for paper collars The application
contested. II is stated that SO 100000 capital 10
poyed in manufacturing under tbls patent, and that
nearly million paper collars are made daily The Com
mittee transacted no other business
The nomination Of Gen. McFeely TO be Commissary-
General OF Subsistence In the Army, which has been
pending IN the Senate beginning OF the session.
finally eonnmredod There was no personal obeo
ton 10 Mr. McFeey the point against him being that his
appointment was made over the heads Of several OF his
superior officers matter tending 10 breach OF military
good order and discipline II was shown, however that
OF the Quartermasters ana Ordnance Departments
similar and objection was made at the time to their
confirmation 60 Mr. Mcfeely was put through.
Hrhs House Committee Naval Affairs has appointed
subcommittee consider the various subjects In
vesgation which have been submitted to It, either by
special resolution or In the distribution Of the Presidents
Message and TO report 10 the full Committee what sub
Marine Ccrps the reduction Of the number Of
soa me investigation into the expenditures Of money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
NETWORK. FRIDAY. JANUARY Ia, 1876.

n, MARYLAND Vim Claain Of Massachusetts,. William A
Howard Of Michigan John T. Ayerill Of Minnesota' r.
c. French of Mississippi, r. T. Van Horn OF Mlssod, 81;
II Cunningbam of Nebraska, william T.. Chaidler 0
Hew-Hampshre A. q. Catten Of NewJersey, Edwin NH
Morgan OF New-York, Joseph G. Abbott OF North
CaroIIna r. r. Cowan Of Ohio j. II. Mitchell OF oregon,
VIM IT, kembe Pennsylvania; WIN. d. BrayiSn, hnUie
Island; j. j. Patterson, South Carolina j. NJ Wi r.
Virginia.; Hanson Criswell. West virginia l. D. HOVE
WISCONSIN; j. A. Hubbel, Coioradoi .. y
Eikins New Mexico Powell Clayton Of Arkansas r9PII
sented Texas in addition to his own state anu o. =, III
Wyoming. and signed the call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
TIE GALL,


Inc following IS tlc text OF the call.
The next Union Republican National Convention for
President OF tine United STATES viii he held IN the City Of
Cincinnati Wednesday the 1ith day OF June 1876, at
II o'clock, noon, AMI Will consist OF delegates nom
each Stale equal TO twice the number OF It's Senators
DZed Territory and the District of Column
ba. In calling The conventions for the election OF ucie
gates the committees OF the several States
mended 10 invite all Republican electors and al other
voters, without regard u past political differences or pre-
vous party difficulties, who are opposed orvVlng sec
tiOnassucs ana sire tOWOmOte friendly feeling and per-
manent harmony throughout the country by maintaining
and enforcing an the Constitutional rights OF every cit
Including the full and free exercise Of the right OF
suffrage without intimidation and without fraud, VINO
are in favor OF the continued prosecution ana
punishment OF all official dishonesty aud OF
economical administration of the Govern
ment by honest, faithful, and capable officers,
who In favor Of making such reforms In Government
as experience may from time Ia time suggest who are
opposed to mpairng the credit OF the nation by depro
eating OF s obligations and IN favor Of sustaining
In every way the national faith and financial
honor; who hold that tho common school system
10 the nursery OF American liberty and should be main
ieve that for the promotion Of these ends the
direction Of the Government should continue 10
be confded TO those who adhere to the
principles OF 1878, support them Ms Incorporated
recognizing and strengthening the fundamental principle
OF national unity In s centennial anniversary Of the
birth Of the Republic. f. d. MORGAN
Chairman Republican National Committee
VIM. e. Chandler. Secretary.
The address s also signed by the following membersi
Geo. E. Spencer Of Alabama Powell Clayton of Arkan-
sas, Geo. c. Gorham of California. Marshall Jewell OF
Connecticut, g.. NJ. Harrington OF Delaware, D. b.
Conoyer OF Florida, lshan Tanning Ci Ieor-
ton Of Indiana. W. B. Allison. Of Iowa. J: J.
Ingalls, Of Kansas. W. 9. Qoodloe OF Kentucky, D. B.
Packard Of Louisiana. ". y. Ety Of Maine. G. Fulton