davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
STATE NEWS.
ASCENSION.

From the Ranaldsonville Chtef. January
IL:
On Sunday, the second instant. Stephen
Thomas, colored, twenty years OF age, was
accidentally shot and killed at the resi-
dence of Raphael Anthony, Esq, in the
first ward OF this parish. A number of
young men had congregated in the room
occupied by Stephen, and one of 1iem,
Louis Tlllman, was handling and exhibit
ing a revolver. Stephen asked several
times for the revolver, desiring to examine
it, and was admonished by some one pres
ent not to fool with it. He persisted. and.
graspng the weapon, sought to draw 1t
from Tiilman's hand. By some means the
revolver was discharged, the bullet enter
ing Stephens eft eye and lodging in the
brain, causing death in t wo hours. Tillman
stated he was not aware the weapon Vas
loaded, and he was heard to say it was no:
loaded few minutes before the fatal acci-
dent There is no doubt the casualty was
the result of pure thoughtlessness. and it is
auother example of the criminal folly o.
playing with firearms. An inquest was
held by the coroner, the jury returning q
verdict of accidental death.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
In our advertising columns

FURN1rURE.-In our advertising columns
this morning will be found the announce
ment of Mr.. Joseph B. hubbard. corner Of
Rampant and Perdido streets, who is offer
ing one of the most complete and extensive
stocks of furniture ever seen in this city at
prices far below their real value. Mr.. Hub
bard is one of the oldest and most reliable
merchants of our city; he has devoted almost
q whole life to the furniture business, and
when he offers the benefit of his long expe-
rience to our readers We are sure they can
not do better than to purchase of him. He
has the finest of parlor, diningroom and bed
room sets, as well as cheaper kinds for those
OF limited means. Be sure to give him q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
Grand Sncred Concert.

We are informed that the ladies oi
the First Presbyterian Church (kev. Mr..
Palmec's) have decided to have d; grand
sacred concert, to take place at the church
on Tuesday, February s. For this purpose
they have secured the services of Professor
Groenenveeit, the Germana Quartette
Club. and the Philharmonic Society. Seiec-
tons will be made from Mendelssohn and
a number of other great composers. The
church is capable of holding large au-
Gience, and it is expected to be crowded
On the occasion. Further particulars are
promised at an early day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

From this it would appear that the rate
of taxation to pay the salaries and other
current expenses of the city has been in
creased, while the payment of the public
deb. and the protection of the public peace
hare each been reduced.
We shall see much of the same one-sided
economy in the further reduction Of cost in
general administration. There will be
large outcry against the exorbitant salary
of Republican school marm, while the
princely revenues of Democratic sheriff
or clerk can not be reduced without the risk
of overthrowing the ''usurpation" under
whose authority these princely revenues
are collected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

BAYOU SARA, January 10, 1876.
A large number of colored laborers crossed
to Pointe Coupee this morning.
More will leave if the regulators and jay
hawkers ara not stopped in their mad career.
The office of the Tux collector was bur
glarized last night, and the papers and
books stolen and torn.
Trouble is expected on the owent Jsixth
instant.
The house of Police Juror Green was
visited by regulators last night. and he was
told to resign on penalty of death. He
complied. ID.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
THE STATE HOUSE.
Senate.

The only Gauss 1Jr OcOAto UT any OtHcT
kind of talk in this body yesterday was
naragraph IN the Donaldsonville Chief, q
country newspaper, which contained New
Orleans letter that did not altogether please
Senator Blackburn. That journal asserts
that Mr. Blackburn might have used his
vote to better advantage than he did had
he voted for Mr.. Mari instead of supporting
Mr.. Eustis, "a much milder man, and a
more liberal one than Mr.. Mari; besides, he
ia too intimate with Governor Kellogg"
Senator Blackburn will probably be the
Democratic Conservative candidate for Gov.
ernor. The inference is natural one, consid-
ering the position he has taken in the matter
of electing Eustis. Opposed to him will be
some good Republican and red hot Demo-
crat." The speaker stated that some unim-
portant persons might try to read him out
of the Republican party, but if such should
be the case he has nothing to correct, and
will not complain if Mr.. Eustis or Mr..
Pinchback be seated in the United States
Senate. He said he believed that if Mr..
Eustis should be seated the laws of Louisi-
ana will be better executed than they are
now; yet he is not opposed to Mr.. Pinch
bach. "If these sentiments will make me
candidate for Governor Of Louisiana, then
I have no complaint to make and will ac-
cept the situation"
Executive session was called for.
When the doors were opened Mr.. Grover
was called to the chair.
A message was received from the House
relativs to the levees and incorporating St.
Patrick's Savings Bank.
Several bills were offered, and some rou-
tine business attended to, when the Lieu
tenant Governor resumed his seat, and the
Senate adjourned.
House.
With one exception the House had an
other quiet day yesterday. There were
important bills, and notices of bills brought
to the attention Of members, but they went
through the routine without provoking dis
cussion.
MIR. Dupre insisted that sterographer
be employed by the police board committee
No long hand writer would be able to re-
cord all that committee would be compelled
to hear
Mr.. Demas thought this an extraordinary
expense, but the House killed his motion
to table it by &c to Is, and gave the com.
nittee. authority to employ whoever it de-
sired.
There were memorials from the Sisters of
the Poor: from H. Taylor, of Avoyelles, and
from Brashear City asking that its name be
changed to Morgan City.
Speaker E1tilette announced some
changes and new appointments on com
nittees.
Notices were given of bills relative to
different cities and towns; by Mr.. Gilmore,
to re-enact Revised Statute 3l3; by Mr..
On Hahn, record of births, marriages, ETC.;
and several from Mr. Byrne of much i'm
portance relative to feri facias in New Or
leans, to abolish tho park commissioners,
and another to suspend the collection of the
drainage tax.
The only matter that caused discussion
was the Senate resolution extending a cour-
teous invitation 10 Dom Pedro IL of Brazil.
Thera was some talk by several members,
but the House refused to suspend the rules
and the matter went over.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
Democratic Reform of Republican snla.
rieS.

Democratic Reform OF RepuO.lcnn saIa.
ries.
Speaking of certain prospective modihca-
tions of the law, the Bulletin says:
These printing acts are measures which
have long been needed. The printing mo-
nopoly has been for the past seven years
core grievance to citizens at large, but es
pecially to prin ,ers, publishers and journal
lists.
How was it before the past seven years?
Sc long as our Democratic predecessors per-
formed the same public duty 1t was lawful
and proper; when the public printing passed
into other hands the system required radi-
cal reform. We have tie same thing in the
civic reforms of the City Council. The in
terest on loans, with the police and school
funds. must be reduced. Why! The whole
money of each is expended in this city. 1t
goes to public education and public protec-
tion. But the ADMINISTRATION of these de-
partm ents is in Republican hands.
COMPARATIVE CITY BUDGET OF 1875 AND
1876,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
WHOLE NUMBER 27O6.

upon the Southern Pacific of California for
the number of miles it should build. He
admitted that large interests in the South
ern Pacific and Central Pacific were held
by the same parties, but claimed that that
was NO reason why they should not be
allowed to aid in building the line. The
committee, without any action, adjourned
for one week, when they will resume con-
sideration Of the question.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

about two hours duration, principally
devoted to routine business. The diplomatic
note reported to have been recently ad-
dressed by Spain to the various nations mas
not yet been received, and consequently
formed no part Of the discussion.
The Case of MIR. Billings.
It was thought the Judiciary Committee
would report Mr.. Billings for district ludge
of Louisiana at its first hearing in e1ec9-
tive session, but the action On Whlthelds q
case shows this was mistake.
Morton's Speech.
Mr.. Morton read his Mississippi speech,
showing he took unusual pains with 1t. he
usually speaks extempoce.
Combinations.
Whitfield, district attorney for Northern
Mississippi; Sibley. postmaster at Hunts
Vile. Alabama; Fitzhugh, Natchez, Missis
sippi, and six consuls.
Mail Bag Robbed.
The letter mail bag from Washington, fol
Philadelphia. was robbed and the bag found
in the woods.
Texas Border Troubles.
The House special committee on Texas
border troubles at their meeting to day De
cided to call on the Secretary of War and ash
him if he could detail an adequate force tt
protect the frontier. The committee ex
pressed the opinion that two regiments o.
cavalry are required for active operations
at the more exposed points, and also in
fantry. They will SO inform the Secretary
They also will ask for all reports in posses
sion of the Department in relation to thu
raids from the Mexican eide of the Rit
Grande. A clerk has been allowed tht
committee.
Declines to Serve.
Samuel Wilson declined the Office Of spe
cial counsel in the trial OF the revenue
cases in San Francisco.
Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court argued the Arkansa'
Hot Springs case. 1t will occupy severa
days, John H. Kennard has been admitted
to practice in the Supreme Court.
The Texas Pacific.
The Railroad Committee of the Hous'
hears Colonel Thomas Scott and others to
night on the Texas Pacific railroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
Tho Temperature.

The Thermometer at Louis Frigero's s. No.
80 Chartres street, stood as follows JAN
uary 49,: At A. NJ, $40; at 9 P. NJ, 62o; at
6P.M $50. Lowest point during the night
Of January Is, $40. Rainfall during the night
of January IS, one and two-tenths inches.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
WASHINGTON.
RetrenChlnent,

WASHINGTON, January 19-The Appro.
priation Committee will report in favor OF
a reduction of ten per cent in consular
salaries, and to abolish at least thirty con-
sulates.
The Appropriation Committee has agreed
to reduce the missions to France, England
and Russia from $l7 900 to 81, 900; all the
$4,000 to 5000; the $3.50 to 5000. The
mission to Greece will be abolished.
Tho CabinOte
There was Cabinet session to-day Of
! de2l ja2Sxx .s-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

STEEL ENGRAvINGs, PAINTINGS. ETC
Recollect the sale of fine arts to take place
this evening at seven o'clock at No. 100
Canal street, by Messrs Montgomery. For
full particulars see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
Funding. Board.

The Board of Liquidation met yesterday
pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Speaker Estilette, Auditor john
son. Treasurer Dubuclet, Secretary of State
Deslonde, Fiscal Agent Baldwin and w.
C. Black. Esq, president of the Cotton Ex-
change.
Absent-GoveIno kellogg and Lieuten-
ant Governor Antoine.
The following obligations were funded
Ievee bonds act No ll5 of 1867 Is OeO 90
Ievee honds set M % of 1870 O,.... 20 OGO O1
Relief of state eTreaaury., 2 500 90
Misce celaneous bonds and coupons. ,162 ID
Total amount funded. S3i5, ,.6l lo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

Every man has place in this world,
though many arc at tkss; Ssr wAaaAS.hh hhe'".
oe22 is2 - Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
BY TELEGRAPH

FROM EAST FELICIANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

looNTNuED ON ElaHrH PAaE.l
-. .s0rleaaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19
FLORIDA.

RADICAL FRAUDS BROUGHT TO LIGHT-THE
MANDAMUs CASES STILL HANGING, FIRE.
TALLAHASSEE, December 1S.-The Senate
committee met at IL o'clock. The Ser
geant-at-Arms excluded under orders the
reporters and the public. Cards were re
turned with the statement that the session
was private.
'rbe House committee had before it eigh-
teen negroes, whose names were on the poll
list of Richardson. precinct ia Leon county,
as having voted there, who,swoFe that they
did not Yotethere, and were not at the pre-
cinct AL day. There were votes III the bal
lot-box to accord with these names. The
committee will summon other witnesses to-
morrow. The introduction OF the colpred
witnesses to-day and their testimony created
quite sensation. 'f .z} ..sfb p
The Supreme Court continued its session
to-day for the hearing, OF the argument in
the rnandamus cases. The argument VIII
be concluded tomorrow and the decision
announced, probably, on Wednesday.
General Lew. Wallace arrived to-night.
SOUTH CAROLINA. n
NO SENATOR ,YET-A sRUAoREp I, COMPROMISE ROM
COLUMBIA, December lS.-There was an
other unsuccessful ballot iOrY8enator 10 the
Democratic House to-day. Everything y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19
FTNANgIHT,
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE,
< 5,sis RoH5f ~. pece,nt,er 1 al 1874

AnasTfean gold.--1Us lads 81 g "a tiTiFlg
Stdte observation-disclosures consois, 60 bid, az
asked; Virginia coilsols, new, 81 bid SAX asken
Virginia fIndable, 20 bid Tirsinia deferred, 64
Did, Firg1nfa interest certificates 1E bid Virgins
tax.receivnbie couponsi 82k bid a9x asked 20. a
CITY SecnTttss~-Richmond city 6S. 115 bid.
ll6k asked RiciHonn city 6's, 98 bid, egH asked
daynchbTg city e'ss 10TH bid; Lynchbufg city 6ts,
w PIC; FrederteksnrsT city rs, % bio; Manches-
Railroad Bonds.--yirgfnia Central Railroad
third mortgage 6's, j, and j., 10 bid, 18 asked |:
Petersburg Railroad arst mortgage as, j. and j.,
50 bid; Riehmond and Petersbafx Railroad tHrsf
mortgage 8's, O. aud A., SO bid; Richmond, Frede-
rickshnrg and Potomac Railroad mortgage Us. j..
ana J.. SO askedi Orange and ALEXANDRIA Railroad
third u,ortgage S's, d. and n, 65 nsked.
Raftro9d stocks Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
l00 par. asked; Richmond and DanSille Railroad.
100 par Ak bid, 6 asked. #5ts 'rzss = q
Bdn6 Stocks;-National Bank Of Virginia, 100
par, l02k asked; Planters National, 100 par. IA
bid, 100 asked; State Bank OF Virginia, loo par,
20 bid; Richmond BANKING and Insurance. Com.
pany, rs par. 80 asked; Citizens Savings, 2s par,
lSif asked. q .s II ,s.5ai - - = =
Insurance Comparatively Virginia State a5 par,
2Sh bid, % asked; Virginia Home, 100 par, iO6
asked; City, leo par, SO asked. Fl TaEf's. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19
TUE EMBARRASSMENT DuEL.-The col

THE FAIRFAX. ScHELL DuEL.-The condi-
ton OF. Colonel. j. w. Fairfax, who was
badly cut in his encounter with eX-Door-
keeper Schell at the Ebbitt House last Fri
day night, has improved very much, and
he IS now considered out Of danger, though
much trouble is apprehended in the wound
in the breast, which it is feared has affected
the lungs, He is kept very quiet, and none
but his most intimate friends are allowed to
see him. His antagonist, who was less dam
gerously Injured, is also much better, and
will probably be able to walk out to-day:
He is under police surveillance, but Will
not be arrested until the wishes Of Colonel
Fairfax are made known. 1t Is said that
he has declined to prosecute the matter.
/, Washington Union, 18th. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19

THE COLD WEATHER AND STORM AT NORFOLK.
ji; Especial telegram to the Dispatchl ~
+ NoRFoLK, Va, December 1s.-We have
had a suow-atorm, and the thermometer Is
at. freezing point tonight, with heavy wea-
Their outside and storm-signals flying. In
consequence Of the ice aud storm on the
bay no Baltimore steamers will venture
down tonight. rl.ts III q
- st PRINTING, OFFICE BURNED.
LIBERTY, ND, December 1s.-The Times
printing-ofice and Union Bank have been
burned Loss, $4,000. -, &
THREE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF SILK.
FIT - WORM EGGS. - III
OMAHA, December .1S.-SeYen carloads OF
silk-worm eggs, valued at S3,0o0.00O, have
passed eastward. .l;..,.4 .Iss<.,
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
WAsHNaToE,. December IS.-Dubarry
and others Us. Collender, at New York. In
this case the Court afirms the Judgment Of
the Circuit Court, holding that under the
statute the duty Upon champagne in bottles
is six dollars per dozen for the wine and
thirty-six cents per dozen for the bottles in
addition to the specific tax on the wine.
Grant Us. Virginia Coal and Iron Com
pany. From the District Court of West
Virginia. In this case there is no estopel,
and it is ordered to be re3pened.
WASHINGTON NOTES AND GOSSIP.
WASHINGTON. December 1S.-A congress
sional inquiry is progressingras to why the
printing Of revenue stamps was transferred
from the Printing Bureau to the Bank-No te
Company. A big lobby has been at work.
The Secretary of the Treasury decides
that the 500 District bonds are not liable to
taxation.
Battery G, Second artillery has come from
Fort Sill. ~
A subpoena was served on President
Orion to-day to appear ut New Orleans on.
the Goth with the desired dispatches.
James Peacock has been nominated by the
President as postmaster at Gallatin, Tenn.
Messrs. Hurd, Lynde, and McCrary COM
pose the subcommittee Of the Judiciary
Committee to report proper action to meet
the situation at New Orleans. regarding the
telegraphic, dispatches and. abuse OF wit
nesses. so: to" "s -.,. ''s.
william B. Moore has been appointed SUI
pervising special agent Of the Treasury.
Cold Weather.
= NAVIGATION SUSPENDED AT CAIRO.
CAIRO, I'LL, December .1S.-Nayigation
has been suspended in both rivers above
Cairo. The ice is so heavy that fears are
entertained OF gorge below. The weather
is clear and cold, the mercury registering
70 above zero at daylight.
SLIPPERY TINES IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, December 1S.-An inch and
a half OF snow fell here to-day followed by
rain, freezing as it fell. Locomotion is
difficult.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19

termination Of the Joint assembly, q MA.
iority Of the members OF each house con-
stituting quorum that debate on any
question before the Joint assembly be linz
tied to six hours, and two speakers on each
side: and il the count shalt not be con-
cluded on the day fixed the JOINT assembly
may adjourn from day to day until the same
shall be completed. On the completion of
the count in the manner prescribed in the
bill the result is to be announced, and the
Joint assembly be dissolved. The bill also
provides for the manner in which questions
shall be put, and the records kept.
The marrow Of the measure Is that all
questions upon which the two houses might
come to deadlock are to be deter
mined by the votes Of the joint assembly,
and pcaccable and constitutional solution
OF them be thereby attained.
The Senate has agreed to the House reso-
luton for the appointment Of Joint COM
mittee to devise means for the counting OF
the electoral vote. Mr.. Randall went to
New York Saturday night to confer with
Mr.. rilden az to the selection Of members
for that committee. . .-
Mr.. orion, president OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, was noticed on
the floor OF the House to-day, quite active
in hohnobbing with Republican members.
Senator Morton was in his seat to-day.
The president Of the Senate has adopted
a new form OF receipt for the electoral
votes as delivered by the messengers Of the
several States. The following is the form
OF the receipt now given:
"Tice-P Presidents Chamber, Senate of the
United States, Washington -, 1s76.-Re-
ccived Of -, claiming TO be messenger
to deliver the same, sealed package p,r-
porting to contain certificate Of the vote
given for President and Fice-Prcsident of
the United States by the electors Of the
State OF -, alleged to have been elected
November !, 1876.
[Signedl ST. W. FERRY,
president pro tenn. u. S. S."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Session
,su WASHINGTON, December IS, 1876.
SENATE

SENATE.
During the morning hour MIR. Edmnnds
called up tie resolution submitted BY him
on Friday last referring; the message Of the
House OF Representatives in regard 10 de-
yisinc means to count and declare the cleo
torul vote to- q select committee OF seven
senators to act with committee appointed
by the House, and yit,Wass agreed to- by
unanimous vote without discussion. The
Chair was authorized to appoint special
committee. >,
Mr., Wright, OF Iowa, introduced a Dill!
70 establish q court for trial OF contested
elections in the offices of Pfesident and
Vice President Of the United States, ana at
his request it was ordered that it be printed
and lie upon the table. In introducing this
bill he said he had prepared it without con-
sultation with any one, but was not COM
mitted to it's terms, and would be glad 10
have suggestions In regard to it from other
senators. He believed q law could be passed
to settle all our present difficulties. he
relied upon the common sense OF the people
OF this country, and believed patriotic love
OF legal methods Wo uld prevail. y
Mr.. Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, submit
ted Joint resolution providing that when
the two houses OF Congress adjourn ON
Friday the, 22d instant, 1t behte meet on
Wednesday, january Sd, 1877. ordered TO
be printed and lie on the table. -
J. a motion was made that the bill reducing
the Presidents saIary,te s25, 900 be taken
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19
, Observation-Disclosures.

PoRTtoF RICHMOND. DECEMBER H. 1915. 7
...s.a...t n. ARRIVED. 5-. 4H q
steamship Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New YORK,
merchandise and passengers, e. w. Allen i Co.,
agents. ma. 1.uao,,,;, NOR
chandise and passengers, W. p. Porter, agent.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers L. B. Tatum, agent. . !.
Schooner Maria Piersou, Grant, New 1orK, SAT-.
.. ".~-. - = CLEARED.
Bark Paramount. Holt, Liverpool, 400 bales OF
cotton and 242O slaves, Curtis Parker.
Hrig Maggie Vail (Br.), Fields, Rio de Janero'
g. 90 barrels of Hour, Dunlop McCance.
-. ~ u MEMORANDA.
Schooner J, s. Twins, Ingersoll, from Richmond, IL
New York December 10th. -1,,,,
Schooner John Mcdonnell, McKendry, from Rich-
momd. MT Philadelphia December 10Th.
schooner j. Z. Mol0y, Mathers, from PETERSBURG,
mt New York December 18th. q g3.s~ ~
BY telegraph.
|. SAVANNAH, December 1s-Arriysg; snip Gal.
atea. Rot schooner Charles buckeye foSn'
land. Sailed: Ship, Galaiea, West Ioln,, va va
schooner Charles Il. Fobens. from 50. MARTINS JOE
Roston. lost her sails in hurricane OF Cape HATTIE
raS. E..--.y.s FL - n .~~S,od ont. de,
Indie. = 4S..f. = q ~. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19
PRESIDENTIAL COMPLICATIONS
u.,.>r PHASE OF THE POLITICAL
REVOCATION.

-nx HAS RETURNED FROM INDIANA
Won t' .,ys ,,r WENT on Private BUsI-
HHrs,-rrEslDENT ORION SUMMONED TO
>t, r,xs-ruE HOUSE OF RETIRE
,7,vrs AFTER JUDGE BoNn-MAN-A-
r,rxl.s, At NEW ORLEANS, WON'T
N., ,.,, rur TEIEGRAMs BEFORE THE
'','I,yvlTTrE-EuMoRS FROM SOUTH CARO-
SENATOR wRlGHT's NEW ELEC-
r' r,IL-THE CONGRESSIONAL con-
.,.,-c WORK At NEW 0RLEASS-A
,,',,,,.el INvESTlGATl TO BE MADk-
'''', ',,,,ss ny AFFAIRS IN FLORIDA, &C.