davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-24

JOHN G.. FLEMING,
IA. ,,,. .POYDRAS STREET 80. .I44
Between St Charles and Camp streets.
Keeps constantly on hand the LARGEST and
BEST SELECTED assortment of
Gas Fixtures
to be found in this or any other city. and sell,
them nj
NEW YORK RETAIL PRICES
He has also on hand LARGE SUPPLY of the
very finest
PORCELAINE SHADES
and GLASS GLOBES
to be found In any market and all kinds Of
BELL HANGING MATERIAL
From the Cheapest to tho Finest PURE BRONZE
BELL PULLS.
BELLS, Etc.
And the
BEST GONGS,
for all uSrposes and Of all sizes made.
Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting l. Bell Hanging
Done by him can be depended on. and will al
ways be done PROMPTLY. and with due regard
to TASTE and STYLE Of surroundings.
Having been in the business practically. for
years. all he asks Is Il FAIR
Fixtures purchased by Plate or Pattern will
always be sold ut Manufacturer Prices, and
the purchaser protected against defective goods
ja16 II
A LEXANDER HILL.
WELSH and AMERICAN States, SLABS, de-
:, And agsnt for the Imperial and Columbian
Slate Quarries. Buckingham County. Va. The
slate from these 0uarres are the best Ameri-
can States which have yet been sent to this mar
ket. and bear closer resemblance in color
strength and quality to the Welsh Slate than any
that have heretofore appeared. Prices from
dan AM iIS Garondalet street New Orlaans
L. S7EAM BOOTS AND SHOES
MANUFACTURES.
scREWED B sd e and SHoEs IF ali Styles
from - Is per pair upwards; from Sc ner dozen
Manufacture and Wholesale Department 1853
Royal. near St Peter street. Branch. No. 20 st.
Charles. near Canal street.
Country and city orders promptly attended to.
Janis sun
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-24
BAYOU SARA.

FOR BAYOU SARA. WATEhRhsDtoTrii
L4Gt Hermitage. Port Hudson Nv land.
Il 17fi Rouge. Plaauemne ana WAY weekly
in9s-The United states m''h oo'''
packet Gov. Allen prorn master.
Leaves every MONDAY and FhlDAi'
IA HIRE III X CARLIN. Agts. Tchouptou .fn "a
fi23 Am A. q H'i'pIs -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-24
Nor bark Finn. Anonsen. &c days from Bristol.
Eng to master.
Sa lied.
Exports.

Nor ship Premier. from Antwerp. previously
reported below. waiting orders has sailed for
Pensacola
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-24

Improvement in
PHI LOT Ct II A Z II Y.
THE FINEST WORK IN THIS CITY.
MIfEOScOPTc PICTURES SET ~ EVER
DESCRIPTION or JEHELRI,
THEY ARE PERFECTION ITSELF
VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE.
photographs Enameled in the Latest Style Of
Italian Art.
Faded Pictures rctouch-d or enlarged TO any
siya and d perfect likeness guaranteed
JOHN II. CLARKE. Photographer,
atG smS,, No. t0i Canal street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-24
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAS WEEhh'
PACKET
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, a. 3 D. ~ Rp,gr
~- FOR WASHINGTON. iJp se
tiREsSsS1nk Barry. Churchville. Bayou Eayoan n
s4-[Ak Glaizes, Atchafalaya, S :, in,srme.
Big Bend Landing, Old River. and al l an.samef
diate points light draft passenger 7''"'''
y proha, ,,as,ar J b. Schmidt. clerk
For freight or passage apply on board Of ta 20 at
HITE h CABIN. ) TchoupItouiaa,1a ~
Through bills hiding to Bayous Des 40 w,I In
and Bpuf.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-24
Halladay's
STANDARD WINDMILL.

AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM AT THE
LOUISIANA EXPOSITION.
The cheapest and most reliable power for irri
gation drainage ginning cotton grinding corn,
and other plantation uses. For catalogues and
information call on or send to
W. T. SMITH X son,
No. liz Tchoupitoulas street.
mhi W.T. New Orleans.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-24
Arrived.


Ship Carondele,. Stetson. from Liverpool. Jan
20 to master-Point
Schr Clara, ---, from Grand Gallon, to mas
ter 81 dis 7.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-24

G close the Cotton Exchange

Sales to-day 5000 bales. Market de
mand good
Cotton statement
Stock in store and on shpboard
sept ......,............
Gross receipts since yesterday 4II1
Gross receipts previously i, 800 BIS 1 3pl 400
Excess in actual stock made
from lnters. loose. etc. since
Sept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 47s2
Total supply. l.oe 1877
Exported To- day I'LL. ........... l35s
Exported previously ......... L ls4 l,o-I 1.7 GIL
Total stock this day. ......... 26l $40
Total stock this day last year 30 900
The exports to-day embraced 1886
bales to Liverpool. 1897 to Havre, 247O
to Kevel. and % bales to Augusta, Ga.
Receipts today 3649 bales proper
and 462 from other ports. against
2l63 proper last Thursday and 2439 this
day last year, and since Friday "a 9l2
this week, against 1860 last week and
1908 this week last year, giving 1922
1911 since September /, against sol .l56
bales same time last year.
The Cotton Exchange makes the
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-24
EOR BAYOU DE GLAZE.

FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE.
Leaves on FRIDAY. March II. at y. N.
FOR EVERGREEN. COTTON
tAHlk s port, junction. Moreauville. Big
Bend Simmsporl and all inter
mediate landings The light draft passenger
steamer TrentOn,
tIn place Of steamer Garry Owen.j
NJ. NJ Douifour master, A. /. 1rOusdae. clerk
will leave as above. For freight ~ passage
apply on board. or TO x,.,r,
fest BlIIIDN EPPLbb.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-24

STEAMBOATS,
Fcytona. VcrhoiI. from Cincnnit with 3
bargeS.
Waloon Ruiz. from Lower Coast.
Gov Allen. Brown from Bayou SARA.
Henry Tote. Aucon, from ThbodauS.
Mary Ida Ruiz. from st James.
Orinle Carrtck from Lower Coast
Glencoe. Calhoon. from 81 Lotus.
Below Coming UP.
Nor bark Finn Anonsen &c days from Bristol.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-24

7 HAVE ONE OF COOKS PATENT BOILER.
i Feeders and Regulators. made by Shecke.
Harrison h Co. of st. Louis. in daily use at my
refinery on (lirod street, corner of Commerce.
supplying three boilers with perfect regularity
and invite all persons who would like to wit
ness It's operation to call and see H..
fe27tf VIM. Henderson,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
WASHINGTON.
THE JURY THAT SAVED GREEN.


THE LATE TRAvEsrY OF JUSTICE TO BE INvEsTr-
GATED-A CONVICT ON THE JURY-THE PRISONER
CONGRATULATED By THOSE WHO ACQUITTED
him.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO TIM TRIBUNRl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-The attention Of the Court
will be called tomorrow to important discoveries in
regard 10 the character OF the jury before whom
Green, Baltimore barber, recently tried for
falsely representing himself to Mr.. Eads, wealthy
citizen of Georgetown, and thus, by giving worthless
ball. securing the release of the burglar Snyder who
was at that time in Jail. II is asserted
that the foreman of that jury, notwith-
standing the efforts OF the prosecution to
prevent its being packed, has been Pennsylvania
convict, and that evidence will be produced from
the War Department to show that during the war
this fact was pleaded in order to enable him to
escape military service he having been drafted
The uublushing manner in which the other Jurors
personally congratulated the prisoner Immediately
after hsacquittal proves beyond question that they
too equally unit for the positions they held.
The whole history of this Gaze adds another chap
ter to the rapidly accommodating evidence that JUS
tce in the District of Columbia has become solemn
mockery. Snyder, the burglar, IN whose interest
the Green conspiracy was arranged, was believed TO
have had hand in the Harrington safe burglary,
by which it was attempted To turn the tide of the
District investigation OF 1874 in favor Of the ring,
by falsely accusing innocent and respectable cti-
Of felony and by manufacturing evidence TO
convict him; and it generally supposed that if
he allowed TO remain in Jail or to be tried and
convicted he would tell all he knew about that
torious ease, and mplicate certain prominent citi-
zens of the District. In order to prevent this con-
spiracy. the release of Snyder false bail was
entered into and carried out
After the fact that the sgner Of the bond was not
Eads, he pretended TO be, was discovered, a de-
tectiye was sent to Baltimore to bring Green. who
was suspected of being the person who had signed
the paper. to Washington. After an examination of
hm, in which those persons who were suspected of
having been cO-conspratOrs with him principally
participated, he was allowed to return. This fact
becoming known, n special police investigation was
made, which resulted in the rearrest of Green and
his indictment, besides tho indictment OF many
others, some of whom held official positions.
1t is now believed that, to save him
and indirectly To thesafe burglary oOnspraors.
the jury was packed, and that the most important
part of the testimony. the strength of which he
was acquitted, WAS perjury. and was manufactured
in this city and Baltimore. These facts show
alarming state OF affairs, which should command the
immediate attention of both Houses of Congress. IL
is proper to say that no suspicion rests upon any
Judges in connection with these matters, and that
the charge Of Judge Macarthur in the given was
very strong against the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHfS0roN. Jan. 2. 1876.
II 10 known that of the persons in whose favor
awards have made by the United States aud MexL
can Commission, have sold their claims at large dis
count gentleman submitting to deduction Of about
third Of the entire amount Counsel say that the sum
awarded to xcan citizens will be probably 100000
and to citizens OF the United between 10000
and s60OOOOO The United States VIII give credit for
the amount which will finally be awarded " i.e citizens
paid 10 them by Mexico, and the sum VIII be PAID
by Mexico 10 this Government In annual instalinens OF
$500 600 In gold its equivalent These are easy terms
for Mexico This arrangement will not delay payment TO
citizens OF the United States
Tie Court OF Commissioners Iof Alabama Claims will
resume ito sessions the 10th inst when an important
opinion OF the Texan star will be delivered
The vessel wac destroyed by the Alabama shortly after
the captain by advice Of the owners, had under bill
of sale changed her TO the Martraban, and trans
ferred her TO the British flag The claim IN made prnc
pally under subsequent mortgage inc ease involves
some very peculiar points, ana In view Oh reeens n'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
ALBANY.
FEATURES OF THE MESSAGE.

FEATURES OF THE MESSAGE.
ATTENTION TO BE CALLED TO THE MONEY LOST ON
TIE STATE PRIsoHs-sTArE PRINTING NOT TO
BE D,scUssED-A LONG REVIEW OF The CANAL
EXPOSURES.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNEl
Albany. n. Y, Jan. 2.-GOv. Tilden's message TINS
year ia going to be as poor campaign material ior
Ohio Democrats as the last one was. IL Is uhuer'
s,ood that the Governor, while he can scarcely take
any higher ground for hard money than he has
taken before, Will reaffirn fully all that he has
already said and will add to 1T by discussing atsome
length the evils that would follow initiation.
That portion of the message which will be looked
for with perhaps the greatest interest is the Gov
ernors discussion of the condition of the State pris
ons IL is understood that he will call attention to
the rapid increase in the amount of money annually
lost upon these institutions which ought to be self
supporting and will suggest the need OF thorough
reformation in their management and discipline. III
is not believed, however, that he intends TO make
any specific recommendation at this time in refer
ence to investigation. The other prominent abuse
in tie State government which Gov. Iilden has been
expected TO attack at some time during the year
the State printing-will not be discussed
The history of the investigation of the canal frauds
will be reviewed at considerable length. There VIII
be some discussion of State finances, and consider
able portion of the message will be devoted to the
imperative necessity that exists for reduction OF
State taxes-a reduction that is now made much
easier by the fact that the bounty debt is nearly all
paid, and the general fund debt has been largely
reduced. There will be no further ausion to the
school question: it is said. than brief reference to
the Gray Nuns act. probably in relation. to its
virtual repeal. There will be an alluson to the APP
pointment of the Charter Commission and the inn
portance of their work and also reference to the
suspension of work ON the new Capitol, and the de-
lay for the consideration of plan for its com
pletion as provided for by last years supply bill.
The message will cQual-f it does not exceed-in
length that Of last year, and promises to be very
interesting one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
TILE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
WASHINGTON GIvEs ITSELF UP TO TIE HOLIDAY
LARGE AND BRILLIANT COMPANY OF CALLERS

WASHINGTON GIvEs ITSELF UP TO THE HOLIDAY
A LARGE AND BRILLIANT COMPANY OF CALLERS
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The Executive Man
sion open yesterday after IL a. for the New
Years reception by the President. About 500 private
residences were also open for the entertainment OF
guests. The members Of the Cabinet received from
y. m. until 4 p m Flags were displayed on all the
public buildings Tie principal point Of attraction was.
~ ecurs,, the Executive Mansion. The arrangement
and funturc of the Rcd Room had been altered
what Gilt chairs, upholstered IN Turkish embroidery
In japanese and Persian patterns scattered through
the apartment. Bronze saith curtains, bordcred with
mateassc damask. 81 rcd with maroon velvet draped
the windows, and flowers were placed in the different
rooms The presentations usual took place la the
Blue Room
The Cabinet Ministers entered FIRST and after exchang
Ing the customary salutaOns, took their position In dit
fcTcnt parts oi the room AT III o'clock The Diplomatic
Corps presented 10 the President by the Secretary
state There were few Or the diplomats absent. EXoot
the natives of the republics all the Ministers and
mcn Of the various legations were IN court dress
Magnificent uniforms were worn By the Russian. the
Danish, the alian the brazilian, aud tine Japanese, the
German and French Ministers. The members OF the
Turkish Legation the red ez ON their heads Baron
Bianc the italian Minister, mad the greatest number OF
honorary decorations The ladies' of the families Of the
of them wore toilets simple in appearance. Mrs Grant
assisted by Mrs. Sharp, Mrs Frederick ID. Grant.
Mrs. Louis Dent Mrs Fish. Mrs Bollnap, Mrs rlstow,
Mrs I,obeson. Mrs Jewell. MIS- Pcrrcpont, Mrs chan
der, Mrs. Benjamin, Miss Fish, Miss LamsOn Miss Cad
NaducI tho MiS-'h stout dhu OtltI t'lfs. Al llt3o
n. IN. the Judges OF the Supreme Court, led
by the CmefJustico and Mrs. Waite. were
ceycd. Then came tho members Of Congress.
The Court Of Claims represented by the Judges OF
that court Tho Board OF Health ~ the District Of
Columbia next ushercd in and at IL O'Clock the
and navy officers IN full unifo received.
1890 y. the Assistant Secretaries ct tho Depart
mcn-. the Assistant PUstmastersG raj the Solicitor
General Assistant Attorney sGenerai and the heads Of
bureaus prescucI and then al 2i5 p. the Assoc
ciafed SURVIVORS OF the Of 1912 and tie Mexican
and also the molnbcrs OF the Oldest Inhabitants
Association. From 1 until O'clock tse doors were
opened ALL nd large number Of citizens and visiting
strangers paid their respects TO the Presdcn6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
THE NEW APPORTIONMENT.

RATIOS OF REPRESENTATION IN SENATE ASSEMBLY,
AND JUDICIAL DIsrMCIs-NEw-YoRK GIVEN SIX
SENATORS AND TWENTY-FIVE OR TwENTY-sIx
COMMUNICATING. THREE srNAroRs AND
THIRTEEN AssEaBLYAfEH.
bRoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE rRIBUxE.l
ALBANY, Jan. 2.-The preliminary report of
the Secretary of State upon the OF 1875 will he
submitted 10 the Legislature Tuesday, and will be by
far the most important document received from any of
We Departmental Besides containing the totals of popu
toa In every county Of the STATE which have already
been poeshed In The TRIBUNE II will contain the bases
upon which the Teapporonment of tho Senate Assem-
oT and Judicial districts Ia TO be made for the next 10
years D" the incoming legislature The following tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03

national arbitration, looking 10 the establishment OF
preoedents, the decision Ia awaited with great interest
Assistant Quartermaster-Genersl Thomas ION the re-
tired list since 1884, while walking Friday afternoon
the Treasury Department, seized with a
paraytc stroke aud fell TO the pavement number Of
gentlemen went to MS assistance, when carriage
obtained and the venerable gentleman removed TO his
residence.
Secretary Belknap left Washington last night for Iowa
II already known that he is candidate for the United
States Senate In the place Of Judge Wright who retres
IN order 10 resume the practice Of law in that State.
The Supreme Court viii resume it's sessions tomorrow
when II is expected opinion in the Grant Parish
involving the consttutonalty of the Enforcement act
viii be delivered.
The value of property recovered and returned to the
owners ny the detective force Of the city during the past
year was $51 ,440.
The Second Deputy COntroership Of the Treasury was
offered to Gov Perham of Maine, who has declined by
telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03

Thus showing large per ceutdge Of increase IN popu
wen in cities compared with the
rural population.
The eight Indian reservations show with gle excep
tiOn a considerable increase In population the year
1865 herewith suboined The total OF 1865, 439
in 1875, 4ssO--an increase in the total of 711. Tho
Oneida Indians suffer a decrease Of 1G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03

of Orleans under the control Of the City Administers
ton, which is Democratic This viii be opposed by the
Republicans solidly The Democratic State Convention
which win here the 9Th Of January will prob
ably sanction the move, and recommend AZ an import
ant reform measure. The Hon. George Williamson
arrived yesterday. large number OF the prominent
Conservative members Of the Legislature will approve OF
his nomination United States District Judge The
leading Republicans, including Mr. Packard and Gov.
Kellogg, also recommend his nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
recaptuate the population and vote by senatorial and
judicial districts:
REcAPIruLA1IoN Br skNAroRIAL pnrRIcrs.
RECAPITULATIoS BY JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.

From these tables will be observed that the number
Of Otcrs in the State has increased from s23426 In
1865, 113s $3.50 in 1875. The ratio of voters in the
entire State to the aggregate population s one In four
and oneeghh nearly Upon the basis Of representative
population the ratio OF voters for the entire State IL
little less than three and fourfths. The accom-
panyng table shows the ratio and fractional excess IN
county apportionment for Senators and AS
semblymen, the latter being distributed under two
methods, either Of which may be preferable:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
Total. ii 2.ses. 2ss mo l2s.2os q LOIS. .os


II be understood that these ratios not oompu
cory upon the Republican Legislature They purely
advisory, and may be departed from by the apportiou
ment makers, far the most liberal figuring will
allow. But they represent without partisan bias the
Tue ratio UpOn which representation throughout tho
State should be distributed There remains with
the acceptance OF these ratios plenty Of for that
particular feat OF political nnessing, called In ancient
times Gerry wandering" The total or Assembly appor
toned by the table is only 49, fractional OF
42529s being left unrepesented throughout the State
by reason OF the constitutional requirement that each
county must have Assemblyn Except Hamilton
which with Futon) and that Assembly district lines
remain Identical with county lines. Thus will be
that while NewYork is allowed 20 or 2G Assembly
1t has OF population unrcpresentcd the
ratio OF member to 35l42 people, Of 2l.594 Kings,
which s allowed l3 Assemblymcn the basis. has
unrepTesented OF 20S13 Both these
will probably 90 unrepTesented because OF the Demo
cratic prepo Jeranee in the counties, few partisan
Legislatures, and certainly the incoming one, having
the Spartan integrity necessary TO give opponent all
his deserved advantages The unit Of representation
a Senator Ia l36,3S2a which will give EewYOrk County
one more Senator while her Of population which
20 unreI Is 1893. The process of reap
pOrtionment is by bill, which the Governor may veto
unless IT is radically oppressive the Democratic
party he hardly afford to do So the roapportou-
ment If at all conforming 10 the figures Of the
being great Democratic gain.
The following table shows the comparative population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
cAucus NOMINATIONS IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 2.-Last night the fol-
lowing officers OF the House chosen in caucus;
Charles H. Grosvenor OF Athens for Speaker; William
Leonard of Cuyahoga for Chief Clerk, and Mr. Brown OF
Lawrence for sergeantatArms. In the Senate caucus
H. w. Curtis OF CuyahOga chosen President pro tenn;
j. c. Donaldson of Franklin, Chief ClerL, and f. s. Jones
OF Lucas, Chief Sergeant-at-Ama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
MuWAuKEE.a COMMERCE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. "a review of the
trade and commerce OF this city for the past year fur
nishcs following figures: Flour received l,a0l7oo
bbs -four manufactured, TAT .16o bbls -four shipped
2I3I 258 bbi. wheat received, 22l bush. !
wheat shipped, % 286,331 bush The increase In TO
ceips OF wheat compared with last year, was 1000
900 bush,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
BRITISH IMPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2, 1S76.-Tho following
table, showing the exports of the principal articles OF
Br tish and Irish produce and manufactures from the
United Kingdom 20 the United states during the IL
months ended Dec. 3d. 1874 and 1879 las been fur
nished by the Chief Of the Bureau OF Statistics:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03

BosToN. Jan. 2.-several prominent citizens of
bingham have been arrested for perjury ~ % Ger
COMPANY had all paid In David Wilton and Andrew O.
Gushing among the number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03


ERAN, CHOSEN SPEAKER OF THE HOUsE-TnE
SENATORIAL CONTEST.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 2.-The Kentucky Lcgisla-
ture met ON Friday with 80 out OF 3S Senators
presents, and all the members of the House OH hand
100 in number The Senate organized at once and
after appointing the usual committees to inform the
House and the Governor of its readiness for bust
ness il adjourned. The House did not succeed in
perfocting its organization until o'clock Saturday,
four or five hours Of the time being spent III efforts
at caucus and ten or fifteen hours i'll actual session.
There were eight candidates for the Speakershp,
the most prominent being W. j. Stone Of Lyon
County John Preston of Trimble County, and j.
Watts Kearney Of Louisville On the twenty-second
ballot Mr. Stone. an ex-Confe lerate soldier, with
only one leg was elected. Mr.. Stone lost his other
in fight at Cynthiana, KY, in 1864, he being at
that time in Gen. John Morgans command. He is
Al years Of age. and has served in the Legislature
and il o man of moderate ability
Tho Governors message will be presented on Mon
day morning. Its contents are kept secret. The
contest for the United States SenatOrship is getting
very warm All the candidates, Aessrs. Williams,
Beck Caldwell, Stevenson, and Leslie are here. The
indications now are that the struggle will finally
narrow down TO Mr.. Beck and Mr.. Caldwell, with
tho chances in favor of Mr.. Caldwell. The vote for
Senator VIII be taken on Jan. H.