The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-21
POLITICAL TALK.
The Governor will not send

The Governor will not send
THE MILITIA
to East Feliciana. The citizens have volun
teered to aid the Sheriff in arresting the mer
who have been creating the disturbances, and
the Governor has accepted their services, and
believing that with their assistance the Sheriff
will be able to preserve the peace and execute
the orders of the court, he does not think the
militia will be necessary.
There seems to be band of men, number
ing from ten to twenty, who are organized
for purposes of plumber and excitement
Many of these men are known, and among
| those who are "spotted" are several residing
in Mississippi, in, or in the vicinity, of the
town of Woedville, which is Just beyond the
border line of Louisiana. Warrants will be
issued for the arrest of the men known OF
supposed to be connected with the band, and
the citizens will see that the warrants are
executed.
The Senate on Wednesday
CONFIRMED
the following appointments:
Claiborne-P. w. Pool, Tax Collector.
Lincoln-kllen Barksdale, District Attor.
ney, pro tenn Moses Spivey. Justice Peace,
Fourth Ward; J. R. Heard, Justice Peace,
oIA1u VaIuS 0uo. WHSuV, OonStaOIe, OI4tn
Ward.
st. Landry -Jno D. Currie, Justice Peace,
Fourth Ward; Jno D. Currie, Notary Pub
lie.
Orleans = John Jordon, Tax Collector
Seventh District
East Feliciana-Jno. r. Skipwith, Recor-
der.
st. James-B F. Yates. Tax Collector.
Reject ed-Seventeenth Judicial District
NJ. J. Cunningh am, District Attorney.
The joint Conference Committees appointed
to take into consideration
THE APPORTIoNMENT MATTER,
had meeting on Thursday morning, and q
long consultation Was held without any result
Whatever.
The Conservative committee proposed to
consider the registration in connection with
the census report. and compare them. The
Republican committee objected. They want
ed the census considered as returned, and
the Conservatives insisted on their PROPOSE
ton. and the committees parted, and pro-
ceeded to their respective caucuses.
THE REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS
met, and, after considerable discussion re-
fused to recognize the committee appointed
by Mr.. Matthews, chairman of the caucus,
contending that he was not authorized to
make the appointment
Inc caucus tneE elected another committee,
composed as follows:
Representatives Heating, Guichard, Ray,
Mathews and Lowell, and Senators Burch,
Whitney and Anderson.
The Conservative committee did not re-
port to
The CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS,
and the business before the caucus was the
consideration OF bills.
The Two committees will meet this morn
ing. and as both evince disposition and de-
termination to arrange the matter, it is prob
able that in a day or two there will be an I'M
derstanding and agreement arrived at.
The resolution of Mr.. Sypher, which was
introduced into the Senate, and which ia now
before the Judiciary Committee, has for its
object the
UNsEATING OF MR.. EUsTIs.
The resolution provides that the seat of any
Senator absenting himself for ten days, with
out the permission Of the Senate, shall be de-
clared vacant
Mr.. Eustis went on to Washington after his
election, without consulting the Senate.
The resolution will not pass, for, if the
Committee on Judiciary did pronounce it
legal, there woulj be found majority of the
Senate to vote it down.