davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15

measure of relief-nothing in the spirit of the
Wheeler compromise with clownish
jests and offensive presumption upon the
credolity Of the people.
1t is time this trifling with grave public
questions should cease. The time for decis-
i've action has arrived. The issues are few in
number and simple in their character. The
course is plain and straightforward. There
must be an honest government in Louisiana
2 State the fairest among all her sisters
Louisiana, burdened with debt, exhausted
by taxation, and suffering from the
supremacy of ignorance over intelligence,
will become colony for convicts, and the
home of depravity. The people, for whom
this committee speaks, are resolved, in this
Centennial of their liberties, to test the rela-
tive strength of intelligence and ignorance.
They will use no violence, but all the means
in their power will be employed to defeat the
further rule of the vicious and ignorant in
this State Happily, the people are united in
advocating these demands, and this commit
tee, as their organ, promises an earnest can
vass to secure their rights.
What remains to be done, is the perfection
of the Democratic Conservative organization
in all the parishes of the State where action
has not been taken. Full reliance is felt in
the Democratic and Conservative members of
the General Assembly to maintain the honor,
dignity and interests of the State; but this
committee accepts the responsibility of urging
upon our Senators and Representatives the
adoption of such measures as, in their judg-
ment, will most speedily demonstrate the bad
faith of our enemies in the Legislature, and
give the country assurance of q vigorous CAM
paign upon the Republican party. The
people can not and do not confide in the
promises of their oppressors. It is time for
action. G. W. MCCRAN1E. Chairman,
LOUIS ST. MARTIN,
N. A. DooLEY,
A. WARD,
D. II. CoNNoR.
RE ,OLUTIONs.
Whereas, 1t is apparent that the Radical
party in the State OF Louisiana, despairipg of
success by fair means, have resolved to pursue
the same policy by which in the past they
have been enabled, against the wishes and
voice Of majority of the people, to secure
possession of the government of the State, and
by the aid of Federal bayonets to retain the
possession thus fraudulently and violently
obtained; and,
Whereas, It is evident tLat they have deter
mined at every cost to perpetuate the Return
ing Board, which has heretofore done so much
to render futile our victories at the ballot-box
and to destroy tho liberties of the people;
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the Central Executive Com
mit.ee Of the Democratic and Conservative
party Of the State of Louisiana, earnestly
urges upon the Democratic and Conservative
members of the Legislature to exhaust every
means in their power to prevent such an out
rage upon the people of the State, as the pas
sage of an election bill. containing any provi-
sion establishing Returning Board with un-
limited power, or with any power, which will
enable them to defeat the will of the people
as expressed at the ballot box.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15

Won BULow.-The first grand concert of
this eminent musician will take place this
evening at Grunewald Hail. The programme
is one Of rare excellence, embracing many of
the most admired gems of the most admired
authors. Miss Lizzie Cronyn, the vocalist
who accompanies DR.. Won Buiow, is reputed
to be Q songstress of rare merit She will be
heard in several choice solos. With COM
mendaole generosity, the price Of seats for the
concerts has been placed ct one dollar, IN
unusually low charge for this character Of
J entertainments
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
Special Notice to Exhibitors.

On and after MONDAY, February IA, the General
Superintendent will be at tho Fair Grounds each
day, from 10 A. NJ to P. NJ, for the purpose Of
3scatirg exhibitors space.
All applications for space must be made at the Of
kce, No. 80 Camp street corner Natchez where
printed forms Of application may be procured and
diagrams of the feelings can be seen
Exhibit.rs must arrange their counters shelving,
tables and decorations at once in order that every
etAins may be in readiness on the opening dsy
SAMUEL MULLEN,
Fl3 lot General Superintendent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
Special Notices to Exhibitors of
Machinery.

Tho new roadwayis now completed and Exhibit
mof Machinery can place their entries in position
# emce.
Ali heavy loaded wagons will enter at the Savage
Street Gate.
No goods will be received at the Fair Grounds
until entries have been completed at the City Office,
No. 80 Camp street. SAML MULLEN,
F13 lot General Superintendent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
.SOtttlsern States agricultural and
Industrial Exposition.

Notice to Exhibitors.
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
No so Camp Street
New Orleans Jan 8. 1876. }
The Entry Books for Exhibitors will be opened at
sihis office on MONDAY, January 10.
All applications for entries must be made upon the
3rinted forms of application which will be furnished
NJ this office.
The Grounds and Buildings will be open for the
reception of articles for exhibition from February
nti February IS, 1876 and exhibitors are requested
% make early sppl cation and entry in order that
everything may be in position en- the opening day
The Entry Books will be closed ON FRIDAY
EVENING, February IS 1876, at O'Clock, and no
entries viii be allowed after that time. THIS RULE
rs IMPERATIVE.
Catalogues and general information furnished to
sRRlioants ct this Office.
By order Of the Executive Committee
80 If SAlL MULLEN, Genl Supt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
BANK NOTICES.

nGechaeics, and Trade. ., Bank, New Or.
hAns Febru 'ry 10, 1876-At meeting of the Board
Of Directors held this day, dividend of FOU PER
CENT on the Capital was declared payable to the
stockholders on and after MONDAY the 14th cur
rent. MOSES HARRIS,
Ell Inf Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15

Little Willie was saying his usual prayers
at his mothers knee, and, having got a. far
as If l should die before wake" hesitsted.
"Well, what next?" asked his mother.
"Why, mamma, l suppose the next thing
would be funeral"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
Southern States Agricultural and
Industrial Exposition.

OFFICE OF THE GEN'L SUPERINTENDENT, }
No 80 Camp street,
New Orleans, February IL, 1876.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Had Mr.. Morton Al
lowed . vote to-day Pinchback would have
been beaten. Six chairs counted for him be-
came vacant when Mr.. Morton moved to take
the case up. He escaped By saying il NO
looRxuluw q xAsz 1AAA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15

The latest way to check bore is to say:
"Write the rest on paper"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15

New La. Remedy for coughs, etc. Home
proofs ANY sworn jury would receive them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
Southern States Agricultural and
Industrial Exposition.

OFFICE OF THE GENL SUPERINTENDENT, }
No so Camp street,
New Orleans, February IL, 1876.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15

Wants aud To Rentinsertedin the BULLETIN for
City cents
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
MASONIC.

The NJ. E.-. Grand hapter of the SIafe of
IOQisiana R.. A.. M, will commence its Annual
Grand Communication at 10 A. NJ. on TUESDAY,
ths 18th inst, in Grand Lo &c Hall.
JAMES c. BACHELOR, M. d.,
FIA2t G. and Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
WANTS.

WANTS inherited in this column 1t FIFTY
CENTS DER SQUARE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
PRICE-FIVE CENTS.
POLITICAL TALK.
On Sunday night the following
DT0PATCH

DISPATCH
was sent to Warrington. Tho expense was
paid by the subscribers, pro rata:
New ORLEANS, Feb. Is, 1875.
To Hon. P. B. 8. Pinchback, Senate Chamber,
Washington, D. c.:
While We believe Republican and State in
terests demand immediate action in your
case, Senator Bruce's speech in executive
session we consider unwise, impolitic and
opposed to the loyal interests of Mississippi
as well as other Southern States.
r. A. Hubeau, G. @. Antoine,
Cain Sari ain, w. G. Brown.
Henry Demas, P. G. Deslonde,
J. b. Jourdain, J. Henri Burch,
James Randall, Dave Young,
A. J. Cousin, Jacques Ola.
Thomas A. Cage, J.. p. Wilson,
p: Honore, T. B. Stamps,
VIM. Harper, s. e. Wilson,
7: W. Keyes, George Y. Kelso,
VIM. Richland, r. Blunt.
]. Ross Stewart, L. Butler.
y. A. Hill, Geo. Gracien,
VIM. Murrell, " Dickerson,
J. Sutton, s. Woods,
T. Johnson, j. 8. Davidson.
J. E. Parker, B. Guichard,
Colored State officers and members of the
General Assembly.
The following joint resolution, Of interest
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15

WANTED-5o,0O0 Ladies and Gentlemen 70 call
w and examine the latest novelty out, called tie
JAPANESE CHILD'S CARRIAGE AND Ora
DIE" en- exhibition and for sale by L. 7. MAD
0UX. IS CarOndelet street. ano9 If
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carriages ana Buggles
w any one having such and wishing to dispose of
ahem can find ready sale for the same by calling on
l. +. MADDUX, IS Carondslet street, dealer in
HiANes. my145
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15

WANTED IMNEDIATELY-A THOROUGH
" Gardener, to go to the country. One accustomed
% Inc culhvstion Of oranges. Apply at 102 Com
oeTce street, between St Joseph and Julia.
FlS 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15

"ANTED-A private family residing at Me- 8
w ST. Peter street. fronting on jackson Square
desire to rent two front to gentlemeu or gen.
0Amen and their wives, with or without board.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-02
Sa9rgms5 Qn6uqme Soma, Qienfae, oeu 2. 9lai 1875.
obne babur9 ibr 9lnre@t auf bas Gisens
tbum ibres Stammes 3u perlieren.

obne babur9 ibr Nnre4t auf oas Si9ens
tbum ibres Stammes 3u uerIieren.
Oas 9lmenbement bes Ssnats CUR Bia,
uelde bic Steuer auf sesobrene @etrdnte
feaiest, uuroe ansenOmmeu. Die 8ia,
mel9e MiHouri uon ben Beitimmunsen
bes @eietes pom 10. Waai 1872 sur GSrs
beruns bes 8ersbauweiens ausnimmt, pal:
iirte. Our9 Mnnabme elmer semeini9aft:
liden 3eiolutiou uurbs Der Yrdibent aufs
seiorbert, Sbritte ;u tbun, nm balbise
SreilaHuns Ses in Gnslanb sefansen ses
baltenen 81. .. Wf. gonbon. Gs uurbe
Elm Spesialausi9uB ernannt, nm cine sss
naue llntsriu@uns iber bic SsrwaItuns
bes 3oabauies in gsew Orleans ansuiteIs
len unb bic nOtbisen llmdnoerunsen unb
&eformen uor3ui@laser.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-02
Austdnoif&e Yunof6au.

Ser S9mei3er Buubesratb
bat ben 8eri@t Der @ottbarbbabn:O Oirefs
tion ben &esierunsen bes beuti&en &ei&es
un6 Staliens ibermittelt un6 beniel6en eine
I'M Wai gu Bern ab;ubaIteube Gonferens
uorsei&lasen, wel@e ii4 nit Prafuns Der
pom Oberinsenieur uorseIesten 9ldne unb
8erednunseu gu bei@ditiseu bdtte; ua@
S9Iub Der Gonferens t0unten bann 0ers
banbIunsen sur abi@liebli&en Grleoisuns
Der Mnselesenbeit itattfinSen. rBunb" u.
a. S9weiser 9Iatter Iebnen ii@ enersii@
seseu bic 9umutbuns Der .9sorbo. aQs.
&c.," auf, bab bic S@wei, far bic Mebrs
tofaen ber teiiiuii@en 1baIbabnen nit 49,
ss5, 900 Trs. in ben SRib trete. Oie
S@weis ais iol@e babe teinerlei finansielle
0erpFidmnseu fir tie gottbarSbabn iibers
no,nmen; ni4t iie ionbern bic BabnssielI'
i&aft babe bic 8aution uon 10 MiQ. bins
terlest, unb ,war beim Dunbesratb, Der
nit Der Oberaufii@t unO 8autontroIIe be-
traut porben isi. Der gerwalmussratb
Der GSttbarbbabnsei in wel&em
aud bas iabpentionirenbe MusIanb pertres
ten If, mar Sabr fir Sabr In Der Gage, bic
8orlasen Der Direttion su prafen, unb er
bat bieieIben ipesielI NIT 8e3us auf bic
Hauten I'M 1eiFn itets wibripru9Ios &c.
nebmist. BebentIi& ii. bab Der llnter:
nebmer bes sroBen Gunnels, Gaure, bereits
bic fetteite Rate aus benz Cad Idbt. 81
bat bur9 isinen Nbuotaten &ombert benz
Buxbssseri9t cine Ginsabe susefelIt, in
wsl@er er @i@erielluns fir feline aeiituus
gen uerIanst. anbernfalls er ben Sertrae
tanben unb cine Gnii@dbisuns uon IL
Millionen usrlansen ruerbe. Die Serrer
Teu unb Msubio baben gorlasen iber ibr'
8ersbabnipfeme (seiIbabu .c.) sema&t
bic Direttion Der @ottbarbbabn wirb biei'
auf bebeutenbe griparniHe abaielenben Sp
iteme prafen unb bas grsebnib ber BON
Bunbesratb einseiesten llnteriu@unss'
gommiiiion unterbreiten.
Oas frIbere italienii@e Wsiniiteriuu
Minsbetti Ieste beionbers cine srObe Dor
liebe fIr preubea an ben Gag anb 3eist
Jrantrei9 gum Sftern bic taIte S@uIter
Oas Gerbdltnib swii@en bieien beibel
Staaten mar baber INNER elm aase
nebmes, ireunbli@es, unb Der beuti9
giniIub mar ni@t ,u uertennen. Seit bal
cabinet Depretis am Ruber 1T, i&eint lid
bic Sa&lase bebeutenb sednbert sa baben
Die neue Resieruns 1T i'm Besrifi elm
pOuitdnbise S9wenhans na@ Grantreid
bin,uma@eu. Das 1T aber Denti&lanb
ME es i@eint, gang unb gar ni@t slei&sal
tis, Der beuti&e Noti@after am italieuii@e'
Soi, 9err pon 4eubelI, 8ismard's Snti
mus, eiIt mad Berlin, UNI ieinem 9err'
bic Gage Der Dinse u.anbli& aus einarbe
3u ieten. 3uslei@ brinst Der Gelesrapl
bic Na@ri4t, bab Weoltte pIStIi@ trant &c
porben III anb ein ilbli&eres 2Iima auf
,uiu&en ssjwunsen III. @rabe in ben
unssiunben @om wiu MoItte nun bic al.
sesriiiene @eianbbeit itdrsen. Was ba
nit be3wedt wirb. III iebr lei&t eiu3uieben
- n L "a u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-02

aber serabs bieies unb bic Sur9 S,e 6inan3s
notb berbeisefibren 3wanssieusrn ifeisern
nur nod bic l1n3ufrieOenbeit. Mumes,
Qanb
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY. Tuesday, Apn H. 1876.
Mr.. Fish reported from the Committee on Cities to-
night Mr.. Foabodys Police bill, with y-rDIs amend
mens. The grading is made 10 apply to ie.re appoint
mens Tie concurrent vote OF removal is ret ned. The
salaries Of patrolnen placed at Sl2OO, 900, and
5000 Tic salary Of the supcrntt ndeni oi detectives b
reduced from $1,000 in the bill 10 $1,000; OF INSPECTORS
from 81 00O to $500; OF surgeons, from 500 to
81 200 the appropriations FOR the detection Of crime
IL reduced from SEO,OUO 10 100000.
M Russell from the iAsscmbly Committee Public
Health, directed 20 investigate the petroleum works
slaughteIhouscs &c, in Long Island City, Brooklyn
and oher adjacent places submitted report showing
that there IN those places great nuisancos cXistn@
Tney therefore recommend the pass of the bill ON the
subject The report ordered to be printed.
The Governors message on tho Emigration Comms-
sion is expected 20 reach the Legislature tomorrow II
viii ebOdy the statements Of the memorial Of the Com
mission and recommend appropriation for Its relief
Senators Harris, Jacobs, and Moore have been ap-
pointed Conference Committee the part Of the Sen
ate the Suppiy bill.
This evening" Mr.. Fish reported the NcwYork Police
bin and tie bill relative TO courts III the City OF New
York.
k.The evening session Of the Senate occupied with
debate on bill prolonging Controller Green's terra.
[fOr Legisichre Proceedings zee Serenh Iage.l
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
SUSPENDED SWINGS BANKS.

THE DETALCAuoN AT TIE SECURITY BANK-RE-
srTUroN.
The Receiver of the Security Savings Bank
was in consultation yesterday with the detectives ~ 10
the flight OF John II. Sell the defaulng teller, and the
measures taken TO- capture him. IL is thought that he
will be found within two three days The officers OF
the bank express great Indignation against him for the
betrayal of their confidence. ID. D. r. Marshall said last
evening that Sell had been highly recommended to him
by one OF the trustees who secured the appointment
His connection with the Third Avenue Savings Bank
not specially called to the attention OF the bank officials
and it was not until after the discovery of his crime tina;
the suggestion was made that possibly he might have
been implicated in the frauds that bank. As to the
Coutan estate hurried examination of the accounts
showed that the loss was not serious st sup
posed and sie Mr. Marsall thought had not taken
Than $500 from those funds. Mr.. Marshall WAS very
much distressed at the unexpected state OF affairs In the
bank and evidently felt keeny inc fraud that had been
pTactiCed.
Joseph j. Donohue the last receiver OF the Guardian
Savings Institution, has fled his formal inventory OF the
assets of that bank still remaining dndlstbuted IhcIe
re- lains cash hand $500 a. ana bond OF Hugh
Newman. secured by second mortgage, Tor $3.50 q
which as the interest paid last June the receiver
supposes be good The other assets the receiver classes
as worthless doubtful Among the worthless are DOndS
Of Jobn r. Barnard secured 10y several mortgages for
S3G 900; checks and notes Of John J. Barnard Tor $3s
542, and bonds and mortgages by Lumah B. way Tor
Endorsements of cneoks and notes Of j. W. Duyee 10 the
extent OF SI37s7 by John r. Barnard, Duryce having
put the defense OF usury; Judgment against john X
Fellows for S333 Ol "a claim against D. McooWah iof
300 and claim against the receiver or the lowing
Green Savings Bank for $5S,G25 motion was made
yesterday before Judge Donohue IN supreme Court,
Chambers aside the report OF the referee on the
accounts OF jeremiah Qunlan the former receiver OF the
Guardian Savings Bank, on behalf Of Mr. Quinian.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
AN OPENING DAY IN GRAYD-sr

Opening day yesterday at the establishment
Of Doyle & Adophi the occasion Of tue exhibition
a choice aud varied assortment Of Spring goods The
building Of the rm, at Nos. 267 and 800 Grandst, at
the corner Of FOrsythst Is fully taxed 10 meet the de
mands Of their trade Tho basement s used for the sale
Of domestic and linen goods; the first story general
showroom and for the sale Of fancy articles the second
for the cloth department including laces, yelyets,
silks shaYls and quilts, and also for the millinery
departInent which has uFt been mafo feature OF the
estabshmrnt; the third f1or Is given 10 the sut de
partmcnt, where exhibited great many elegant
STYLES and coak the fourth and NTH stories
are devoted TO manufacturing purposes. Doyle ~
Adolph Offer tO the public great many line novelties
of me season at very low prices They aim 10 keep
n complete variety Of such goods ~ ladies desire 10
purchase TO have only such goods will compare
avOraby with those at the leading broadway stores,
and to give bargains all who 10 purchase OF them
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
r,rryr OF THE NEW POLICE BILL.

The Police Commissioners expected that the
new Police bill would be reported yesterday with the
amendment TO which they have agreed In regard TO the
gradual classification OF the force. President Smith said
Yesterday that the Senate Investigating Committee
urged tho grading Of the entire police force IA
IL stands the object being to Increase the number
Of men without causing more expense to the city.
This gradaon the President thought, would be an In.
cenye to the policemen TO do the best work Of which
they capable IL has been said by many who pro
es 10 be opposed give the Board Of Police the power
10 disu las DO ceman by concurrent vote that " II
might do well enough for this Board but that II cor
the polio, would then be quickly demorallzed'
President Smith claimed that previous boards had been
nquent policemen became mere iarces, and the power
which the present board desired would remedy this evil
ton was the detective squad, and In that President
Smith said, by paying men their ful value the best OIL
cers cOuld be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
THE NEW SURROGATE.
APPOINTMENT OF DELANo C. CALVIN.

APPOINTMENT OF DELASo c. CALVIN
The adjourned meeting of the Board of
Aldermen acting as Supervisors, was held yesterday
afternoon for the purpose OF appointing Surrogate to
1 the vacancy caused by the death OF stephen d. Van
scnaick Mayor wickham and Recorder Hackett were
present claiming TO he Supervisors under the former
law relating TO the organization OF the Board,
on the eround that the consolidation act which merged
tho city and county affairs and conferred upon the Alder
men the powers Of the Board of Supervisors had not re-
pealed in express terms the statutes making the Mayor
and Recorder members Of the Board AS soon as the roll
was called Supervisor Hess moved that the clerk be
directed TO call the names Of Mayor Wickham and Re-
corder Hackett President Lewis ruled that the
motion was not in order, as they were not
snperyisors and the decision was sustained by
A strtct party vote, the Republicans and Alderman
Bryan Reilly (anttTsmmany) voting In tho neg alive
Recorder Hackett protested against the decision. Alder
man Cole then presented resolution appointing DeAno
q Calvin Surroeate 10 nn the vacancy uptQ tie pexl
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
NOVELTIES IL DRY GOODS on BROADWAY I

NOVELTIES IL DRY GOODS on BROADWAY
Many novelties in the dry goods line appear
this Spring in the store of Wilson Greig, at No al
Broadway at Tenthst Il the special aim Of the house
TO Keep N ces that cannot be found elsewhere In the
ctyrare aud curious articles o dress that may be at
tractye 10 ladies looking or elegant wirdrobes Securing
always the most Trustworthy and fashionable PAsis
models they have facilities for making dresses which
shall no; be surpassed I'm NJ or style. Some Of tho most
attractive wedding outfits produced In this
conutry have been made at this establish.
mcut Special attention T. given to the making OF
uauts' wafdrcbes and Of chdtcus costumes aud FUR
nshing goods. Ia the cloak trade, the csabiishment
s cons andy presenting the latest modris Throughout
the present week stock ~ Wilson Greg b. to bc
opcn for public iu ecton. Although all the goods IN
store are the best material, IL being The rule of the
house never o let imperfect article ~ ont, yet the
most critical and economical OF purchasers Will not
gruInble al the prices.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS.


TU ,BULEST STATE CoNvESrIoN-AN ISSUE BE-
TWEEN GOV. CHAMBERLAIN AND THE OLD PARTY
SCENES OF vIoLENCE-A CoLoRED MAN CHOSEN
PRESIDENT PRO TEN.
COLUMBIA, 5. c., April 1.-THE morning ses-
sion of the state Republican Convention turbulent
and exciting There two distinct parties in the body
One OF them is led by Gov, Chamberlain, and con-
sistlng OF those who support his reform policy.
The other party is led by United States sena-
tor Patterson, who has at his beck Collector
Worthington Of Charleston, Congressman smalls, ex
Congressman Elliot, and most OF the Republicans who
were CONSPICUOUS as rulers OF the party before Gov
Chamberains election The trial of strength took plaae
upon the question whether delegates whose seats were
contested by other delegates, should bc anOweo
10 take part In organizing the Convention. Gov. Cham
berlan Insisted that where any comfy sent TWO sets OF
delegates all should be admitted or all excluded Inc
debate grew very exciting. Judge Mackey, ore OF the
delegates denounced the antiCbamberlain party as
band of robbers and told eXCOngressnan Elliott who
front Of those robbers Elliott drew pistol and
sought get at Mackey, who awaited him. Desks
and chairs were overtlrOWn and the excited delegates
gathered Mcssrs Mackey and Elliott and dragged
them apart. A chair brandished over Gov. Chdm-
bcrlain's head by an opposition delegate. No blows
passcd and when the Convention had calmed down
little the chairman, eXCOngresstnan Whlttemore ruled
out the cOnestng delegates, ali OF whom were support
ers of Gov. Chamberlain.
Mr. swaiIs n caoIed state Senator and Gov. Chamber
lain were nominated Presidents pro en ana the vote
was so for Swails and 40 for Gov. Chamberlain. Com
mittee on Credentials mainly made up OF the antiCam
bcrain party, then appointed and the Convention
adjourned 10 meet again at O'Clock this evening