davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
WASHINGTON.
Committee Work.


WAsHNGroN, January I2.-The sister
committees of the two houses meet at one
o'clock for consultation. The meeting will
be somewhat in the nature of q Joint COM
mittee, with Senator presiding.
The committee on the privileges, rights
and duties of the House will report, in ad-
ditiOn to other points reported, that no vote
shall be counted against the iudgment Of
the House. The report was adopted by .
strict party vote.
The Judiciary Committee Of the House
will report the answer of Barnes, the New
Orleans telegraph manager, insufficient,
and submit the case to the House for further
action.
President Orton has not vet presented
himaef st the bar Of the House.
The committee took no action In regard
to the Returning Board, whose cOntumacy
was referred to them.
The Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons had no meeting.
The joint committee on counting the vote
adjourned ct six o'clock. It viii meet TO-
morrow again; Nothing transpired beyond
the fact that they are not through and had
arrived ct no conclusion.
The prolongati0n of Mr.. Barnes arrest
does not involve at present any unreasOn-
able or inoOnvenient personal restraint.
Nominatien.
Mr.. sisson A. Glenn, postmaster, Dalton,
Georgia.
CennrmatIan.
Woodford, attorney, northern district Of
The CabInes.
There was an hours cabinet session.
Nothing important ree8ived attention,
Otdciai dispatches from New Orleans pre-
sent no new features. The Cabinet did
not consider Southern. affairs.
WEfAdrawn.
The name 01 Eliaa Grlswold, sent 10 the
senate yesterday for judge af tbs asreharn
eiatriet Of Florida. was withdraw to.dsy.
TIA rollee Investigates.
4p4 tHt sK41lluatiqn 6k n Hat5c1z4a sft Dewitt
QIA not a4oE tle toT1 s. I1a t3
W a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

title q second time and made the SPECIAL
order for next Tuesday evening. This is
the same bill that the McEnery Legislature
brought into existence.
While the rolls were being called in joint
session, Mr.. A, Estopinal, of ST. Bernard,
appeared and signifed his wish to be sworn
in. The oath was administered, and Mr..
EstOpinal took seat, after which he made
few remarks, claiming that he had been
almost unanimously elected by blacks and
whites, and had been acting with the Re-
publicans.
Mr. Marrero, who had contested the seat
of Mr.. Estopinal, obtained permission to
explain his position. He announced that
since Mr.. Estopinal had taken his seat here
he would withdraw his contest.
Mr.. Steel gave notice that he would in
troduce bill to incorporate the town of
Ouaohita.
By Mr.. WasAburne-A bill to protect
physicians.
By Mr., Young-A bill to amend the rev.
enue act
By Mr.. Ryan-A bill to abolish the office
of assistant attorney general.
BY Mr. Bella bill appropriatiug the per
diem, mileage, ETC., for the General AS
sembly.
Mr.. Bush produced telegram from
Messrs. Perry and Breaux, parish of Iberia,
on the part of some of the citizens of that
section, asking delay in the matter of abol-
ishing the parishes of Iberia and ST.
Martin.
The proposed bill was made the special
order for two O'Clock next Thursday
evening.
Adiournad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
what LawlOr said.

The statement in Wednesday afternoon
paper that Captain LawlOr said he wished
the boys would go away, and that armed
men would come, that he might give them
warm reception, is not only incorrect, but
has been grossly exaggerated on the street.
What Captain Lawlor did say was this:
When the boys and children and disOrderly
men commenced throwing mud, oyster
shells, etc, at the State House door, ho
closed it and stood outside. He then spoke
to several Democrats there in his usual
tones, and said if they did intend to make
disturbance, to bring armed men there,
that he might know what to do, and not
have a crowd of children around with
whom he could do nothing. He said if an
attack was made by armed men, and an at
tempt made by them to break in the door of
the State House, be would fire on them, and
do his best to defend the State House, un-
less bis orders were changed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
MARINE.
Making Room for the Russians.

Making Room for the Russians.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, January 49,
The monitors WysndOtte, Passaic and Mon
tauk, which have been in the Roads for the
past three months, were sent up to Norfolk
to-day, to make room for the Russian feet,
which is hourly expected. The Roads is
crowded with merchant vessels.
The Russian frigate Svetlan, the Grand
Duke Alexis commanding, arrived here at
4P. NJ, from Charleston. The SYetlan is
the flagship of Rear Admiral BOutakoff, of
the imperial navy. The usual salutes were
exchanged with the Hartford, which vessel
she closely resembles. The Svetlan will
go up to Norfolk tomorrow. The other
vessels of the fleet, the Hero, Askold and
Cruiser, have not arrived.
Arrival of the Squadron.
NORFOLK, January 12.-The frigate Svet-
Ian, flagship of the Russian squadron, arrived
in Hampton Roads this evening, having on
board the Grand Duke Alexis and Admiral
Boutaj0tf. The remaining ships of the
squadron are expected to arrive tO-mOr.
row. The Russian minister and Admiral
Crown of the Russian navy chartered 8 tug
and Immediately went down from here 10
Hampton Roads to escort the Grand Duke
to this city. Suitable apartments have been
provided tor him ~ the atlantic Hotel.
Gone % Pieces.
NEW aORK, January II, N0on.--The ship
Simla, which stranded q week ago i've
milee south of Barnegat, yesterday began
to fall to pieces and viii become total loss.
L'Ameriue.
The steamer PAmerique's hull is imbed-
ded in twelve feet of sand, and the task of
saving her is looked upon as prOdigious
one.
sunk by the Ice.
CNCnNATs, January l2-The new
steamer Calumet, loaded for New Orleans.
was sunk by moving ice here this morning,
A Sweeping Calamity.
WAsHMGroN, January IA Gloucester,
Massachusetts, special, dated January IL,
reports ten schOoners of the fishing fleet
from that port missing and doubtless lost,
and the crews have probably perished.
Disabled.
LONDON, January 12.-The steamer State
of Virginia, which sailed from Glasgow,
December - for New York, is reported of
Crookhaven with the main shaft broken.
Wrecked.
The Proventia, from Bremen, for New
York, was wrecked on KeRtish Knock.
Crew saved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
Death of Lucille Western.

dispatch from New York yesterday an.
nounces the death of this remarkable ac-
tress. Lucille Western was born in this
city, January 8, Is43. Her step-father was
William B. English, dramatic author and
manager we'll known in New England, and
the Western Sisters, Lucille and Helen, ap.
peared on the stage of the old National
Theatre, in Boston, when children. The
stage was her home. She was first child
dansuese, vocalist, and then general ae-
tress in all lines of farce, burlesque'
comedy, drama and tragedy. When no more
than fourteen years old she supported Wye.
man Marshall, and other trsgedians, on the
New England circuit, playing ophelio and
other parts given to leading ladies. To put
his step-daughters before the public as the
'Star Sisters" Mr.. English ooncocted his
drama of the "Three Fast Men. " In 1859
Lucille made an unfortunate marriage, be.
coming the wife of James H. Meadn, q
gambler. Helen married soon after, and
the sisters separated. Lucille Western was
the most powerful and greatest natural
actress America has produced, not except.
ing Charlotte Cushman. 1t was because
she was not true to herself that she did not
stand at the head Of her profession. There
was a time when her acting of Nancy Sykes
was the sensation of New York, and when
night after night there was not standing
room in the Philadelphia theatres to see
her in East Lynne" She earned fortunes,
and as carelessly let them 20 by. Her star.
ring tours dozen years ago were triumphs.
Nothing has been seen on the stage more
terribly realistic than her Nancy Sykes, and
Lady Isabel was all her own. Her stage
business and artful acting was something
wonderful She was in . standard Of mod
ern acting, unredned, but was so strong,
and so mastered the emotional phases Of
character, that she carried the feelings Of
an audience with her. OF late years she
has been unsteady, and when here last
was but the wreck Of her former salf,
By her habits she elouded her talents, as
did the unfortunate Charlotte Champion.
She was unkind only TO herself, and win be
long remembered for the great genius she
possessed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
THE SITUATION.
Nichols Reports all Quiet-AttOrney GeE
ernl Taft af XEnrk ON the Case.

Nichols Reports all QnIct-AttOrney Gem
eral Taft at Work on the Case.
WAsHIEGToN, January Ex-Governor
Nichols telegraphs Representatives Levy
and Etlis this afternoon that the situation
is unchanged. Everything is quiet, and
likely to remain SO, and that the Republican
Legislature shows unmistakable signs Of
dissolution. The position of the general
government toward the Louisiana State
government remains unchanged. The
opinion Of the Attorney General, upon
which it is expected executive action will
be based in recognizing one or the other of
the claimants for Governor and Legislature
Of Louisiana, is yet delayed, though Judge
Taft does not intimate to what extent.
A RumOr that Senator West DIscredIted.
A report is current at the Capitol this
morning that some action crippliDg to the
Nichols government would be taken be-
fore night. At noon Senator West knew
nothing about it, and did not believe it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

CHOICE REsIDEEcE AND GRoUNDs AT
AUcrToN.-M Mesags. Naah & HodgsOn, aue-
tionaerh, sell to-day, ct twelve o'clock NJ,
ct the St. Charles Auction Exchange. for
aeeount Of the estate Of Samuel E. Moore,
bankrupt, that Hplsndialy buiik brick resi-
denee, with choice grounds. en the north
vest corner Of Seventh aad Coliseum
aireei Thh 4 q oh4l6e property, in 8
select ne'RhAoghoed. a1is wisbens hmlt Or
resstVe, ents,zas a p11 t.s eaah. and Asl.
eqa tt.e Ea s voars
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
FOREIGN.

Tne Conference
LONDON, January 12.-The conference ad-
journed TO Monday, when it ia supposed a
proposition IN the shape of an ultimatum
will be presented to Turkey. Bismarck Is
reported as becoming impatient, as the pro.
longation Of the conference is damaging to
the dignity eof European powers. Ttaly
proposes an Adjournment Of the conference
10 Vienna.
Russia is pushing military operations.
Stepping Trade
The Foreign Office has receivad a dia.
patch from the British Ambassador al Com
stantinople announcing that the export Of
grain and cattle has been prohibited from
the villages Of the Danube, and the export
q gram prohibited rom the ports Of Ire
bizand, Samgun and Kerasu1
German Dsmocrata.
A special dispatch from Berlin to tha
been elected to Parliament. They have
shown great strength in all the large
towns even where defeated.
Broken Cable.
The Brazilian cable is interrupted be-
tween Bahia and Rio Janeiro.
Bisnarciss Desfrs.
The PdH Nall Gaaetle this afternoon. in A
leading article, expresses the belief that
Germanya 8 action is fresh Indication Of Bis
marok's desire 70 see Russia 1t war and me
Russian empire shaken or DESTROYED.
A special from Berlin 10 the Pal Man
Gazette says Bismarck IL indizpo8ed and
confined 20 his room, unabls to attend the
PKu1aian Dist. which Waa opened By the
Emperor ia person to-day.
The Last Aflsmpt.
A dispatch nom Cousianllnople 70 Rsu-
taf's Company states tha1 the Enronoan
plenlpo et 8 meeting hnd 81 the
h4asiae emda11y today decided to make 4
last e6umu1icasiof - the otloman deio.
znlt4 aud ae1nal 5 oats4oriosf r1rI7. Tie
e1nteI.e FI.| 71.st eFsin on Th
HeFe 1 N t04 ANGN N
I N sI1 - q t1e. 5s
<4t< r|f 81 - 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
CONGRESS.
sannte.

EeuRgGs
WASHINGTON, January I2.-In the Senate,
Mr.. Chatfee, of Colorado, introduced bill
to abolish the use of stoves for heating pas
senger railroad cars. Referred to the Com.
mittee on Railroads.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen presented q petition
from persons representing the financial,
commercial, manufacturing and business
interests of Newark, New Jersey, ask
ing that in counting the electoral vote all
party considerations be laid aside and pure,
unselhsh patriotism guide the action of
Congress.
The petition having been read, Mr.. Ere.
linghuysen said he sympathized with the
sentiments of the petitioners. He believed
there was patriotism enough and statesman
ship enough in the representatives of the
American people to reach q satisfactory
conclusion in regard to the present embar-
rassment, and he hoped that patriotism and
/ statesmAnship would be exercised. If Con
gress should reach a satisfactory solution
of the complication which all now depre-
| cate, the etfeot would prove boon to this
nation worthy of the memorial here.
The petition was referred to the special
committee of seven Senators appointed to
consider the presidential difficulties.
A bill for the correction and revision of
/ laws passed.
Mr.. Booth addressed the Senate in favor
Of his plan for counting the electoral vOtep,
which submits the points upon which the
houses are unable to agree to the Supreme
| Court.
Adjourned to Monday,
House.
The House had at its bar to-day E, w.
Barnes, the recusant witness, and after lis
tenlng to his answer that if he again as
sumed control of the New Orleans office
and there were there any Of the kilograms
demanded of him, he would be willing to
| produce them adopted resolution declaring
that the witness had not made sufficient an
swer and remanded him to the custody ef
the Sergeant-at-Arms.
Mr.. Knott, of Kentucky, from the COM
mittee on determining the rights and pri-
vileges Of the House in counting the cleo,
toral vote, submitted q report declaring
that the President of the Senate has nc
right to determine what electoral votes
shall be counted, and that the powers Of
the Senate and House are equal in respect
to the counting of these votes. He gave
notice he wOuld call it up for action
Wednesday next.
Mr.. Willis, OF New York, and Mr.. Law
renee, of Ohio, were appointed additional
members of that committee.
Adjourned till Monday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
LnelsLarURE YESTERDAY
senate.

Senates
teen senators we're present yester-
nothing was done save join the
the ballOt for short term Senator.
ouss 81 representative.
am appsared at twelve o'clock,
ledlately after prayer, Mr., De
I . to privileged question.
Lacey, Of Rapidea. said.
kar Il rise to q question of privi-
the evening editions Of yester-
pqEs, my late colleague, Mr. Bar
ald to hava stated to the Demo,
nee yesterday that he left the
ne on account Of the Legislature
thieves, especially, four leaders.
tate 70 this House, as it has been
tAht l was to 60 over to the
with him, aud that had been
VolO, that 4 desire to stay here
stn he calls thieves, and not to 70
w who are trying to steal a State.
Tao sthioveal" am not ready
ny party, my rights, my family
eastltueute, to crafty my own
interest 0c my own hard-headed
revenge.
ett as well s. myself. can not
~ q fair, peaoeRble election on
'lean tlcket without the oolOred
Nlzian. The gentleman states
VERDE: u was elected by q
black Yota.n deny this. He
1F the Republican oolored vote
NlysolE, hb only got lis votes
~I# ~ ma srTnas n a,-,r,sf -, -.
& 60 white yoto q bEag Of, al
: piable cir, / think Il comes
f4eo nom the gentleman Of
make any ench remarks. He
e1at hle properly is being stolen,
PEI lkom him. 1 don't aocuBe
aAl@ chnfR0 Sir, ! like him as
Z e have taken bis adYice as 8
Qf.Ie4 him ae q servant would
Ne iaa laFKe land owner and
t44Iut about 20 900, and is well
noa.erIsT Of the whites Of the par
Minority Of the colcred people.
Why the gentleman can accuse
q this body, or . part, OF
yes tor am more than
meH az property, integrity,
q honesty 1eupDe6 this Legi1la.
Z 1nes have noF9r got = dollar
4eA1moe of any other means,
ST lHbo1s And / Rise here with
~ mud and h8dft of sor-
the statenents hAVs Aa
a d Louisiana A any nan liv-
kseoed IL privat5 and p6lit.
. g F family, that Is unhlem-
q HIt4A4 tS any crime o. cqil do
411 1|. ms lsmily, the respect
N#~14 $40 ~ Unsl411ae 49, -fa.-
g gnd n0leEed BY tia lat-
loved. And further
1H shat I nominated th6
4 esoM1os Had anaY for ny
e 0I4 kata Nsn tAsf11. Hs
1 |11411n tt1lt ana nos
ne41 6n|ee' and
ald
0Ie s..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

him until reporters had secured the item.
The police reassert that their compliance
was pretended. It still seems that Murtagh
acted from no personal motive beyond
obligtng the Navy Department, which was
under investigation by 8 COMMITTEES of
which Whitthorne was chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
COURT RECORD.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 70. 1877.
United States Circuit Cours.


United States Circuit Court.
Presentation. E. c. Billings, district
Judge.
s. w. Hoyt Ye. Patrick Gleason. Verdict
and Judgment for $3.50 and costs Of pro-
tests, ETC., for plaintiff.
Superior CrImInaI COars.
IsFoRsIATIONs
Carrying concealed Weapons-F. Hesly,
SANDY Houghton, Ernest Muncheon, Fran
co.'s Guerin, John Fitzgerald.
Grand larceny McDermott.
CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY.
Judge Whitaker rsad the charge to the
grand jury, using the able charge Of the
late Judge A. A. AtOoha, which that emil
nent jarist delivered to the frat grand jury
tmpaneled under the act creating the Su-
perier Criminal Court.
MOTIONS.
Manslaush shter--J ohm Garvey and Charles
Earle. Motion 70 quAsh Indictment over
ruled. Motion 70 admit accused to bail
upon their own tee0Rnlxanco taken under
edvleemenA and the case f1et for January
Itrt II M 4nr4.I Ir1I+ IE. E.a.... 1f
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

mocratio contemporary makes the
nt that E. J. Barrett, of Rspides,
le Republicans elected, but who de.
ia place to Join the Odd Fellows
ncuH, is . colored man. This is q
tho colored people. Barrett, like
ia An Irishman, We are informed.
st-bagged to Louisiana as a sutler
edeEal army. This, of course, is
ierogat0ry to him. the question Of
he pcint.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

tts4 n6 appeal Fan ia ats. cf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

A9talssss 10 bS %
Necessary to q choice, q.
The Senate then withdrew, and the House
adjourned to twelve O'Clock to day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
nj KIl

|ANK.l
ILL, I
caSs
mt Of 4
BE tOds
|iatao ofd
nArAum
|a1a4SSsE; a1a4SSsEE;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

ksnnedy's accession of political vir.
be after his utter failare to make
" in the Legislature as a candidate
ted States Senator, as well as sub
70 Governor Kellogg's refusal to
The funding Of the levee bonds last
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

|zROIAIl
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can I'D
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

To1nbeF
|nows a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-14

MsMPHIs THEArER.-At the theater
last night every chair in the dress circle
and parquette was occupied, and stand
ing room in the aisles was at a premium.
1t was one of the largest and most fash.
ionable houses wei seen in our city.
The ladies not only graced the dress
circle but occupied seats far down in the
parquette. 1t was a fitting compliment
to Mr.. Barrett, whose fine and scholarly
acting has always been appreciated in
this city. Last evening Mr.. Barrett ap-
psared in one of his very best roles,
ShylOck." The Merchant of Venice is
one Of Shakspeare's finest creations,
and in it he introduces us to many Of
his best drawn characteristic wonder.
ful "Shylock," the noble Antonio"
and Dassanio" his friend; the charm
ing little "J~essica," daughter Of "Shy.
look" the learned "Portia,' ard a host
Of lesser dramatic characters most at.
tractive. AS "%Shylock," Mr.. Barrett
appeared to advantage and deservedly
received many tributes Of enthusiastic
applause from the refined and critical
audience. He was tolerably well sup.
ported, The entertainment closed with
the presentation Of David Garrick, with
Mr.. Barrett in the title role. 10 this role
he is most excellent, having made il
somewhat Of q specialty. 1t was q
pleasing relief from the tragic perform,
ance which preceded it, and was pre-.
scented with brilliant effect. 1t was
nearly IL o'clock before the audience
was dismissed. At the matinee to-day
Money will be presented, aud tonight
Mr.. Barrett will bid US farewell as 'Iago'
in Shakspeare's great play, 0thello, the
Moor Of Venice.
MIYsTRELsY.-Next Monday night Du
PREF & Beuedict's fine minstrel troupe
will commence an engagement for fouI
nights and a Wednesday matinee at the
theater. An exchange says: THE nov
city Of this troupe is that there are toul
end men, and ell Of them artists. The
performance commenced with the med
ley overture, Fantasia d'Ethiope,
which was very amusing. The singinl
by the famous quartet is unquestionabl.
fine. The -Four Tramps, Our Boyhoo,
Days, Robinson Crusoe and One Nigh
in a Medical College should be seen t.
be appreciated. Fox and Ward, the Cal
fornia clog dancers, are without rivals
Last, but not least, is the irrepressibl
George II. Edwards"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-14

Mr.. Frank. 1t is an Office that cannot
be electioneered for, because, according
to the charter, each commissioner before
entering upon his duty shall take an
oath that he did not seek the appoint
ment.
The dead hSrse-thiefa and convict Henry
Seymour, who was shot at the county
Jail by the officers oil that institution on
Thursday last, was buried by the county
undertaken on yesterday. The Seymour
brothers, or cousins. we're evidently pass
ing under an assumed name. They we're
from New York State and we're men OF
education and come cultivation. Ia re-
Spouse 10 an inquiry the brother in
law Of the dead Seymour, WHO is doing
business at Troy, New York, telegraphed
briefly on yesterday, Bury the body"
signed, ID Sbapen"