davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16

The BRAIS.-Our brains are seventy-year
clocks. The Angel of Life winds them up
once for all, then closes the case, and gives
the key to the Angel Of the Resurrection
Tic-tac, tic-tac go the wheels OF thought !;
our wills cannot stop them they cannot
stop themselves sleep cannot stop them ;
madness only makes them go faster death
alone can break into the case and seizing
the ever-swinging pendulum, which we call
the heart, can silence at last the ticking of
the terrible escapement we have carried so
long beneath our wrnkled foreheads.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on Monday, Nov. 9th, 1870.

Trains GoinD South and Fast.
Leave Montpelier at O. 10 A. NJ, 9 10 and o 30 p. NJ.
Mal-Leaves St. Albans ut 100 A. NJ Montpelier at gl5
NJ, for Boston, New London, Springfield, New York and
intermediate points
Day Express Leaves Rouses Point at $50 A. NJ, Mon
trel 1900 A. NJ st. Alhans at 1910 p NJ, burlington ~
l25P. Montpelier at25 p NJ, for Boston via Lowell
Mixed Tran-Leaves ST. Abans at $50 NJ arriving al
Montpelier at S.lOPN.
Night Express From Ogdenshury, Montreal, st. Az
bans and Burlington. leaves Montpelier at a31 p. NJ,
for Boston via Lowell Fitchburg Springfield, New
York and intermediate points.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 335 A. NJ, 610 A. NJ, 400
p. NJ. and $40 P. NJ.
Express MaiI-Leaves Boston Fchhurg a 130 A. NJ,
via Lowell at 500 a. NJ, New London at $50 a. NJ,
Burlington, st. Abans Montreal and Ogdensbufg'
Accommodation Train-Leaves Northhed at $50 A.
Montpelier n 6l0 a. NJ for Burlington 81. Albans,
Richford, st. Johns, Rouses Point and Montreal
Accommodation Train-Leaves White River june
ton at l50 p. NJ, Montpelier at 6lO p NJ for Burng-
ton and ST. Albans.
Night Express-Leaves Boston via Lowell $40 r. NJ.
Springfield at 500 p. NJ Montpelier at 335 AM for Bur
lngton. St. Abans, Montreal and Ogd'bg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at $50 and 1925
and425P NJ. Returning, leave Barre at 7IOA. and l20
p. NJ, and $40 Pm.
Sleeping attached Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and Spring
nea, and st. Alhans and Troy.
Drawing Room Day Express trains between Mon
treal and Boston,
Through tickets Chicago the West for sale at the
principal stations.
st. Albans, Vt. November rs. 1876.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
IL OOK AGE ENTs WAN E ID
-FOR-
Tell 1T ALL"

by Mr. SlenhonSe q salt Lake CITY, for e5 years the
VILE OF Mormon high Priest This he true story o(
"Womdas LYen Mermonism /" fully disclosing tie secret
dongs and amer !0e" OF the Mormons as Iide-apaLe
stowe: i. eve. complete account q ihe Mountain
and Execution of John ID. Lee, rifH ali liz TscSnI
dspeiopmehts ~ Mornonism. Ihe story of Am EIfa
hook now selling IKE wildhre Ministers say G0d peea
q eminent women indofseli Tens OF thousands Wait
thousand ~ press; 5000 more AGENTS wanted NOW.
Hartford Conn I5-26l-eow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16

Gop loves simplicity aud sincerity, even
though it may be mixed up with ignorance
and weakness: "When Israel was a child,
then loved him"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16

PORTLAND liquordealers have been evad.
contents and filling the shells with liquor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16
SprriaI Vufres.
COSTIVENE ESS
PROLIFIC CAUSE OF I'LL HEALTH.

what every person needs Portable, Pleasant and
Effective Remedy Tor Indigestion without thorough
digestion of the food there hcathfn Blood whic
Is the Life of Man" aud by which the whole system
nourshed, The IN rke is fn OF Pills which are only
drain upon the system but the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16

A MILKMAN put pane of blue glass in
the top of his milk-can, and when he went TO
deal out milk TO nae first customer he found
pond lilies and couple of three-pound pick
erel in the can.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16

AooUNTRYgirl wrote to her lover; "Now,
George, don't fale to be at the singing-school
tonight" George wrote back that in the
bright lexicon of youtll-Webster's Una
bridged- there's no such word as fale."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16

AN Irishman, ridieuled for starting off on
horseback with only one spur, replied, very
Justly, If get one side of the horse moving
I'll trust the other side"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16

A KANSAS farmer purchased revolver
for his wife, and insisted on target practice,
so that she could defend her house in case OF
his absence. After the bullet had been dug
out of his leg, aud the COW buried, he said he
guessed that she'd better shoot with an axe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16

"Is your father at home 2" inquired the
man OF the little girl who admitted him.
" Is your name Bill ?" she asked. Some
people call me so, he replied. "Then he is
not at home, for | heard him tell John ii
any bill came, to say he was not at home T.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16

It's significant fact that notwithstanding the long Pc
rod Of time that the PAIN KILLER" has been before
the world has shown the least Of waning popu
arlty but the contrary the demand for it has steadily
increased and Pain Killer" household word.
both al home and in all foreign countries where cy.liza-
ton exists and ia of the principal means by which the
missionary Ia enabled to approach the heahen. As
ternal and Internal remedy 1t has equal lts effect is
quick and and be used with safety. Every family
should have dy for immediate in OF sudden
illness The Pain Killer" Is sold by all medicine dealers
In all parts of the world,
Perry Davis Il SON, Proprietors, Providence. r. 1.
April 25th, 1871. sO-si
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16

The greatest misfortune of all is not to
be able TO bear misfortune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16

CRIMES sometimes shock us too much /;
vices almost always too late
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16
c3lcw 3dre,h hsemenls.

OS Extra Fine Mixed Cards. with unme o cts
~ pust-paid. l.. LnNi> \ o. Nas-3tu y. Y. y -h
rUND RE ST.-A good House. wlibn eight minutes walk
L from the fust- ihee Apply 10 , .a,,.,.,
"OUDtN HENS.-Fpgs sl.OO per hozen. Packed
II n delivered 10 any address nn iereiutO n.icr.
7o-ss LuClEN F. ROBERTS. South STAFFORD. VT.
nor SALE.-A house and lot. situated on Union 81,
Il In Nouhhed, VI Terms easy. For further paricu-
lars, call on address
i7-7s Mrs. L. RAMsDEIL. Monipellet VI.
NOR sALE.-A single-seited Buggy, neatly new, o
very nne make. Ftst cost, s15. This buggy viii be
sold cheap for For ,rther particulars inquire OF
April 3Oth, 1871 sl-ss
$40 TO $1,000 Inys.led - wan 81 6s, s5SsE'
Book sent free explaining everything. Address
1880 BAXTER Co. Bankers, II Wall St., ~ Y.
GENERAL sTATUTES.-Coples OF the General
~ statutes OF Vermont edition OF hh can be procured
at the phncna hOOksore In the state Of county clerks,
OF the undersigned NJ $3.50 copy.
,,, GEORnE NICHOLS Secretary of state.
Sorthhed, April 20. 1871. sO-ss
ROARDERs.-The attention Of any In want OF nice
- rooms sl-cass table and good accommodations j.
Invited TO the Holmes Block opposite the pos-ofloe
Gently known ns the Central House" which Will he
ny the undefsgned May lst, boarding House Nery
Pheasant Hnh deifde rooms, suite ana single furnished
and 9hiurnshed The house having been thoroughly
Valed e-papeft painted, offer pleasant and
clean Boar ns House. where may enjoy
tprts Of home, and at prices to correspond with
s0u MRS. TRUE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16

- l. - L IL s,I-hs
such Oppression after Eating, Sour Stomach. Splitting
Of Food PdpifotoH also Headache, Dizziness PAIN IN
the Back Loins, IeoUness o the skin Eyes, Sick
Headache, Coated Tongue, Bl,ouMess, Lirer Complaint
Poor appetite, Debiity FdintHess, NeHrdigie Pains,
Monthly Pains and all Female Irregularities, ETC. Also
the best Worm Medicine used.
From the Gopernor Of Massachusetts, formerly Mayor Of
Boston,
BosToN, December !, 1866.
have known DR.. Harrison for many practical
chemist. His statements worthy OF entire confidence
have heard frequent and favorable mention made of his
medical preparations, and have examined testimonials
spectng them eminent medical authorities of this city
who employ them In their pr'ctce. have frequently used
the fersillc Luzenge, and think them TO he most
able and valuable medicine. -
t>iguedl ALEN II. RICE.
PRIcETria box thirty cents larger box, 60 cents For
sale by all druggists by mail postage free receipt Of
price, by
X. A. HARRISON a. co.,
75-26-eow 40 Union Street, Boston.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

come almost general from Pttsburg TO Cairo entailins
heavy losses, chieny upon OF coal boats and
bnrgcs despatch from North Bend. twelve miles
below here, reports over two hunored coal barges
passing thero the ice to-day Al Mingo near Stuben
vale, ten barges were swept away to-day and four NJ
Parkcrsburg
nREAk UP IN THE KASAwHA
The ice in tho Kanawha River broke mp yesterday,
carrying away whariboat and several barges.
At Blennerhassetts . Island tie towboat y. j. Bigley
and eight barees and the steamer NJ s. Tnanhauser
were carried OF by the ice.
Eight barges supposed TO be IRON the Kentucky
River. passed Madison this afternoon.
AT Jcncrsonvillc the river i've feet in two
hours, and the ice swept down the o miles
m hour, tearing away large quantity oi valuable
timber from tho shipyards. sinking several bargcs
loaded " th coal and dcmolishng portion of the
fcrYyboal
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA, 1871
FAST TRAINS AND THE THANKING PRIVILEGE
DEADLOCK BETWEEN THE SENATE AND
HOUSE.
The disagreement between the Senate House Of
Representatives upon the bill to establish post routes
involves the question Of fast service for various sec
tions Of the couutry and also the restoration tho
frank.ng privilege AS the bill passed tho House nt
the last session It merely provided for tho establish
ment Of post routes throughout tho country when II
camc TO the Senate amendments werc attached to it
on. curing in certain routes named tho House
bill and establishing others in place thereof. Tho
Senate then after lengthy discussion, by or
thiry-onc yeas 10 thirteen nays adopted amend mcnts
appropratng $3.50 900 fast mail trains over
the New York Central and Hudson River and over
other roads where they had previously ram and 10
store the franking privilege.
As amended the oill passed the Senate tho llih
day OF August last and tho House OF Repre-
sentaives. But the amendments wcrc not considered
BY that body uniil this session, when tho House Com
Post Offices ana Post Roads reported in favor
OF non-concurring in the Senate amendments rrstor-
ing the fast mail trains and the franking privilege
tho ground that tncy matters OF gen.
ora, legislation and should DO attached
TO Post ONCE Route bill. The House
agreed TO the reports OF its committee. Tho bill
having been retS rncd 10 the senate was CONSIDERED by
the committee OF that body Post Offices and Post
Roads, and in accordanco with the report of tho
mttec, the Senate ipsistcd upon It's amendments and
asked conference with the House OF Representatives,
The confcrces on tho part ol tho Senate nre Mcssrs
Hsmln, Paddock and Moxcy Those the part of
the House havc not yet bcen nppontcd
TELEG8AMs FROM CONTROLLING POLITICIANS
TO THE DISPUTED STATES AND TO OREGON
DURING THE CANVASS COPIES IN THE
HANDS OF THE COMMITTEES.
Recent developments seem to confirm the reports
prevalent at the Capitol that both democrats aud
republicans have copies fclcgrams South and to
oregon by controlling politicians pending the
OF the votes OF the disputed States. These c,pics
were obtained from sources other than ibc regular
channels, but exactly IN what manner Is let. con-
lecture Although they cannot be used as evidence,
not beng they afford the basis or inter
rogation by investigating committees and havc been
tho means of obtaining information IRON witnesses
who havo knowledge Of their contents
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR nEPARrMESr.
OFFICE or THY CHIEF ssiG~Ai. ovFicER.
TAsnIsGroS, Jan. 15-l A. N.


TAsDIsGroS, JAM 15-l a. NJ
Indications
During Monday, In the South Atlantic States falling
barometer after temporary along tho coast sta
ionary rising temperature. increasing casteriy 10
souihrriy winds. threatening and rainy weather
II the Gulf States. falling barometer, increasing
sonthcasi 10 southwest winds warmer Threatening
and rainy weather possibly Succeeded IN the souih-
wcst by rising barometer and winds shifting TO colder
northcrIy
In Tennessee and Tho OHIO Valley falling barometer
cast.ry to sonthcrIy winds. warmer, rainy and
stormy weather. probably succeeded by rising ba-
ronccr and winds shIfl,ng to colder northcrly.
In the Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val.
cys, rapidly rising barometer, brisk ana occasionally
high northcrly winds, gradually diminishing IN forcc;
colder stormy weather. and snow. succeeded by clear
ing weather.
IL The upper lake region, falling. ol'cwcd by rising
,onetcr castery winds, backn 10 colder mort hcry,
cloudy and stormy weather. with snow.
IN The lower lake region and Middle Stnfcs, falling
barometer, casierly To souihcrly winds,
clondncss nan. temperature aud rain turning into
snow in the northern portions.
In New England. rising followed hy falling ha.
romsicr winds shifting csstoriy sonihcrly, low
succeeded by so.y rising temperature and increasing
clondncss followed by snow.
The rivers In Western Pennsylvania Will probably
fall temporarily aud tho ONO and Cumberland con-
time TO rise
Cautlonsry signals ordered for Milwaukee aud
Grand Haven.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
THAT TROTTING ACCIDENT.

DETAILS OF THE COLLISION BETWEEN CELE-
DRAFTED RoADsrkRs AT PoUGHKREPsfE--
BOTH HORSES KILLED.
PouGHKEErsiE, Jan. Ia. 1871
The brief statement sent by Telegraph on Saturday
does not half tell OF the terrible accident that hap
pcncd TO two roiting horses on South avenue ycstcr-
day afternoon II was an accident that has parallel
as TO horrible results During the entire slc hing this
winter south avenue, from tho Soldiers iounan to
point mile beyond has boen the accepted irotting
ground OF the city, and Gno afternoon hundreds
OF people would assemble there 10 wncss the terrific
trials OF speed. The well known specdcrs sns Hch
Joe pciut. Pondictta Aida ana tho nuucrou. horses
composing tho private stock of inc ciiy wcfn there
daily rafting contests. The course sonnet
crowded so tbicky with iroltins horses that narrow
escapes from collision were numerous day, and The
for weeks
DETAILS OF rnE ACCIDENT
The days spors nearly over, and forty or 6fiy
tro;tcrs making thcr last 'spurts" at about nvc
l. ~ both SIDES of tile avenue were lined with people
watching the sport, when suddenly the cry of rhci
they come" was heard. and, looking up the avenue
the truiing horse Si,s Ech. driven by Mr. Cunning.
ham; Il last troicr driven 10y c"son Hodridgc, "a
crockcry merchant oi thus city. aud ihird troitcr
driven Dy Richard Thus. we're seen canning Gown neck
and neck n tcrrnc speed each stiiving Tor the sa-
prctnacy Thcy cleared uc level along Eastman Park
ike n whirlwnd and with safety; but they
tempted 90 turn tho slaht curve opposite The late
Judac DAVIS place they met another roicr canning
along ~ n rafting gait and driven by Charles Phelps
his owner
TERRIFIC COLLISION
was imminent between tho Phelps and iioliridgc
horses and seeing tha: could bc avoided The by
ISLANDERS turned their heads from, the sight with a
thrill OF horror The come together was awful As
qrick NJ hgiiining the end Of the thi Mr.
Hoirdgc's sleigh entered tho brenst oi air. Phelps
horse tho depth oi Ten inches, and the poor animal
died without gfoan, Tor II had pierced his heart. At
the same iime the cnd OF the tlii.I on Mr. Phelps
scign penetrated the ahk and breast of Mr. Hodrcgcs
horsr and that animal died IN two minutes i,y tho
ltta Mr. ,l..
of his sleigh his horse. Mr. HoIdridgcs animal was
valued ~ 81 800, aud Mr. Phelps horse formerly
known as tho West morse nt 81, 900 That cndrs the
tro,ing Tor the day on that avenue, ana doubt Tor
the
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
nRAND DUKE ALEXIS.

HIS HIGHNrss' BIRTHDAY PASSES WITHOUT
SPECIAL DEMoNsrRATIoN--A GRAND BALL IN
HIS HONOR PROJECTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.
NORFOLK, Va, jan IA, 1871
The twcnty-sevcnth birthday OF the Grand Duke
Alexis occurred to-day, but therc no special de-
monstrations on board the Russian flagship svctland
which His Highncss commands. In the afternoon
Alexis and the Grand Duke Constantine and suits came
ashore privately and took airing through the city in
close carriages
A BALL IN CONTEMPLATION
The naval officers OF the station and the neet In
Hampton Roads contemplate q grand ball at tho
Opera House honor Of the distinguished foreigners
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WAsmSGroy, Jan. Ia, 1877.
THE SENATE SOUTH CAROLINA INVESTIGATING
coMMITTEE---ANoTHER REPORT OF ''wIDE-
SPREAD TERRORISM AND INTIMIDATION" TO
coME--wHo JUDGE MAcKEY VOTED FOR AND
WHY HE DID so.
Senators Angus Cameron and Christiancy, OF tho
special comrlittec to investigate tho election
In South Carolina behalf OF the Senate, returned
tbs morning Tho third and democratic member OF
the committee, Scnai Mcrrmon, renamed at Raleigh.
senator Cameron says that the committee repors
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

RAILROAD TRAVEL IMPEDED.
EFFoRTs OF THE COMPANY TO REMOVE THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAPIDLY IMpRov-
ING.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAPIDLY IMPRov-
ING.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.l
ALBANY, Jan. H. 1871
An Unprecedented state OF affairs, owing 10 the
tremendous storms OF the past weeks. exists
all along the railroads west OF hore far Buffalo
Between that point and this there are 5000 loaded
freight bound, waiting to get to tide water
II all these we're coupled together one track they
would extend over length OF iorty-iour miles.
TRAINS OUT
Ever since tho LIST OF January trains bound East
been running out Of time, in Instances as many
as twelve ard twenty hours. The company IRON
here yesterday the great Harlem Railroad plough
drawn by three engines, and ordered another plough
to start at the tiae from Syracuse passenger
train with seven cara followed in the wake oi tn. snow
plough, but It's progress slow. tho speed made
being greater than iuur mics hour.
AN IMMENSELY or SNOW.
Forty miles above here III. snow stands either
side Oi the track high tie roots OF The coaches
The tram that LEFT hero on Friday ~ three O'Clock
J.. NJ, Tor Buffalo aud Rochester, with number OF
Assembymen on board, w'.s caught ana hru near
Rome tIu Two O'Clock r. NJ oi yesterday. Mr. Iillin.
hast, the General Supcrin,cLdcnt ut Ia. iiud.o and
Central Railroad, and Que OF the most cXpcri cnced
railroad men IN the coulry. resolved upon employing
TEN THOUSAND MEN
10 shovel the the rlscr or cart u thithrr
wherever pracllcab,c; and had this bccn done when
the intention was first conceived the serious condition
extent. avoided Mr. William yatdcrbui, however
objected 10 The proposed undertaking involving too
much expense nnd The result rs mat quantity
freight practically lying useless along The line of
the Cen raj l;aiiroad. All the trains from Now York
Tor the West since eight T. N. Friday had succcedc,i
In getting lar rs Syracuse at three H. yesterday
but II required immense efforts 10 accomplish Tie ds.
tnncr The second Atlantic Express, due at midnight
Friday. arrived here last evening
IMPROVED CONDITION.
The condition to-ueh: L. iat improved. Tho
track from here 10 New York IS Irce iron, obsi rue
tions and trains 20 through on time, while Tho snow
plougns and The trains following have made the road
west Buffalo easily passabe at tho present writing.
No further inli OF snow reported, though any such
storms happen within the forty cieht hours as oc.
Cured lust week things VIII bc worse than ever.
THE FOUR TRACKS
OF tho Central in place oi being convenience
positive impetliment 10 Tho working ~ the trains IN
woather, us they allow tor itching of
freight 10 make way Tor passenger tfains Tho officers
OF Central road very rcticent about The
the tracks and pretend u Dceve that everything u
lovely but every passenger arriving here irUm the
West has his story oi cold, delay aud priyaon To tell
poy
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
THE NEWPORT ARSON CASE.

BROWN BOUND OVER TO APPEAR AT TIE MARCH
TERM.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD
NEwroRr, r. L., Jan. II, 1877
This morning Charles s. Brown was taken to Middle.
town by the sheriff and policeman where a warrant
was served upon him upon the charge of arson. Walv
ing an examination he bound appear at
tho supreme Court IN March, and was committed TO
the County jail In this city.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
LOUISIANA.

THE PACKARD GOVERNMENT GOING TO PIECES
TEN ADDITIONAL MEMBERs OF THE HOUSE
70 GO OVER TO THE DEMoCRATs-THE con-
GREssIoNAL COMMITTEE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. IA, 1871
This has been very quiet day, disturbed only by
rumors OF threatened attack upon The Court House
building, the garrison OF which rcinNrced to-
night
REPUBLICAN, DETECTION.
Pinchback's detection IS having us influence Ten
more members OF tho House reported coming
over 10 the democrats tomorrow which will gvo them
quorum OF Returning Board members in both
branches.
DEPRESSION IN THE STATE HOUSE
Great depression prevails ut the State House in face
Of this prospect which is dccpcned by tho rumored
willingness OF Dubuclct the state Treasurer TO
knowledge the Nichols government Negotiations
with this view have certainly been under way FOR two
days past and his submission is highly probable.
Wells, Anderson and General Hurlbut left for Wash.
ington tonight
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
expects TO finish its investigation by Tuesday next.
and will leave at once for Washington.
TRANSFER or MILITARY STORES.
Two barks were towed up TO Baton Rouge to-day
for tho purpose Of shipping tho 1,soO tons oi military
stores recently ordered away from this department.
COvEENOK KRLLOGG'S DENIAL.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. II, 1877.
Governor Kellogg denies positively the assertion OF
Pnchback that he had used money his cleo
tion ms United States Senator
TIE ELEcrohAL QUESTION
Representative Kennedy, who yesterday left tho re-
publican Legislature and joined the democratic Lcgis
iature, will to introduce n resolution In tho
latter body to the effect that question as 10 the
electoral vote OF Louisiana Is with Congress, and
that there Is purpose intention of that Lcgsla-
turc to Interfere with IT, 1t Is said there will be no
opposition to the resolution.
THE SENATORIAL QUESTION.
Rumors rife tonight in reference TO tho Scna-
toria elections IN the two Legislatures tomorrow il
being intimatcd that each body has determined upon
It's choice in caucus but nothing positive is known
In reference to IT,
WASHINGTON, jan II, 1877.
II s officially asccrtancd tonight that the govern
ment has received nothing to-day from New Orleans
The dispatches OF tho past two days have contained
nothing that was regarded important There is no
disposition on the part Oi tho government to send
additions troops South the administration is not
apprchensve OF serious trouble In New Orleans or else
whore
PROMINENT POLITICIANS GOING TO NEW Or
LEANS.
ELxinA, N Y, Jan. IA. 1877.
Ex-Mayor John Arnot and General Francis G. Hail.
promnen; gentlemen politicians OF this part the
STATE, lcf. hero this evening for New Orleans Tho
object OF their mission has rot been publicly an
nounced.