davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

THE Colorado has been delayed up river by the low stage of water. She did not arrive in time 10 make her advertised trip on the 5th, but every effort will be made to get Ter off ,n Monday, if she gets here in time. Her lead will De as follows:
 FOR MCHAvE AND HARDYvILLE QM,3 c $, 8; P B, 2l; j N e., NIT & Co, 6; " T, 15; J H II, 14; R P NJ, 1.
 FOR AUBREY.
 N& C. 153; Me c M Co, 295; WI I'll, 4; H H $, 1; K Bros, 169; X J 5, 12; L P N & Co, s; J NJ c, 133; M ], 295; & K, @; l. NJ, 1; w & Co, 42; w W& s; WRU, l; T H, 1; A L W, 4; Signal, 31.
 A full load of up river freight remains here for the next steamer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

AMoNi the arrivals at the Colorado Ho- tel for the week ending Dec. are:
 Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Callahan, Slr Di- ego; 4. Erdmann and J. Neugass, Tucson :; J. McKnabb, J. G. Brown, E Conklin, C.. Ellis, C. K. Kirby, E. B. Kirby,J. A. Pritch- ard, Elisha House, A. Lewis and C. w. To-
 ger. San Francisco; S. Comstock, Provi dence, R l.; A. E. Hise, Montana; c. D. A1gell, Forestville, N. r.; ". c. Barden, Wisconsin,; T. D Henry, S,n Bernardino; Thos Gates, Florence; J. H. Nelson, U. S. A.; w. G. Nelson, H. R. Ewalt, Wm Smith :; J. D. Graham and w. C. Boyle, Aztec; C.. M. Clark, Guaymas; B. w. Connolly, Qua najuato mine; A. C. Smith, Calistoga; D.. $. Mcdaniel, F. K. SimonCs, and D. Dunn, Los Angeles; T. w. Brown, Visalia; F. H.. Steel, A. Whildin, J. K. Wallace, Pd.; R. J. Hinton, s. F. Post; F. E loo and w. Bruch- r, Sonora; G. L. Woods, Oregon; H. R. Allen, L. D. Alden, G. K. Pegoe, B. w. Rea- gan, Mrs. A. G. Fay, Miss M. E. Beyer and a large number of others.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

AN exhaust fan and a large quantity of galvanized iron tubing arrived here this week by express. It is to be used on the Palmetto mine, belonging to the Me Crackin Co Work has just been commence ed in earnest on this location, which is an extension of the main ledge. A tunnel has been run in 50 feet and a shaft sunk about 60. In the latter the air got bad and it took too long to get powder smoke out; hence thy fan.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

STEANBoATs have been kept working to their utmost capacity for over two months but freights accumulate and more are coming. The company will have to build new boats to accommodate the growing river business of Northern Arizona. This fall, for the first time in years, all their boats have been gone up river at once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

TRAIN movements have been light thls week. Most of the teams are out on the road, but a number are soon to arrive and will find plenty of freight here waiting for them Noriega's train left last Saturday with 5000 pounds for Tucson. Samter shipped l00O5 pounds on the , to A. Gold man, of PhpniX, by Moore's team. Daguer- res train Is due here Monday or Tuesday with load of silver ore from Florence Some Of Buckalew's teams are due next week with loads of wool from Earnings sheep. The following trains will cone in du:ing the week; French Steve, MemdUZa, Perez, Arujo and Alvarez.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

HoaNER'S wagon shop presented lively scene yesterday morning. His forges were in full blast and his engine was running circular saw on square timber ai.d a band saw dressing out mesquite felloes. The humming ard buzzing of the machinery sounded very cl ecrful Passing Donaldson & Quinln's shop, we found them all busy and with plenty of work ahead of them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

FLOWING and seeding are being actively pushed oa the lands in this county irri- gated from the Gila river. The acreage Tine success of Redondo's shipments Cf wheat t0 California has stimulating effect on our grangers. Unexpected demands have used up our last crop of barley and we are gettinga lit e from San Bernardino. A couple of ear loads came in on Thursday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08
CAvEAT EMPToR.
Ga n tiOnary Notice.

OFFICE of the Colorado Commercial and Land Company; San Francisco, Septem: Der 24, 1877. The public are hereby notified that all purchase of lands within the exterior boun, daries pf the Rancho Paso de los Ago. dones" are and will be subject to the prlor claim of the owners of said property. 4 Let all purchasers, therefore, beware of the EXISTING ORIGINAL CLAIM AND TITLE to said Rancho, which covers a por- tion of the village of Yuma, a map of which can be seen of record, in the office of the Recorder of the village of Yuma.
 TfMO. LYNCH, O 13-Sm Sec'y c c. S L. Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

Col. GRAY and d batch of U- s railroad commissioners were here few hours last Monday, examining and accepting sec tion Of the s. F. railroad. Tie commission CTS were keDtweil in hand and Eot allowed to browse around picking up too much information Guess this section is o. K. and the bridge don't obstruct navigation. Fork over them bonds
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

Cor. TozER says the Black Hills1country is developing very well. The lodges carry free gold, are not rich but of i'm mense size. He has just returned from there and re- ports B qnartzmills inoperation and 15 or 16 more in course of erection.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

AsslYs from the Mammoth and another ledge in the Carga Muchacho district, near nerc show S250 and S1450 per ton, flee gold Of the latter Horner has three tons sacked and ready for shipment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

MIGUEL CoNTRERAs, our :.;eXIcan sad dler, has skipped the town leaving his debts unpaid. May Sonora welcome him with bloody hands to d hospitablc graye- or words iO that effect.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

THEY keep lowering their prices, but make no change in the quality Of their goods at Fitzgerald & Co.'S. If you don't believe it come and see for yourself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

GEN. P. BANNING returned last Saturday from inspecting several thousand sheep he has had near Gila Bend lie reports them il splendid cold tion. Tiey have now ted farther to the eastward
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

There is still big barge load of up river freight left here after the n ,xt boat leaves. 80 tons more are reported as coming, ip- cluding several new quartz mills Much of it is for. Mohave county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

TRAVELLERS bring us distressing accounts of the continued drouth in Southern Cali fornia. The young grass, started by the rains of couple of weeks ago, has died out, leaving the ground brown and bare. Great al X.cty is felt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

No more trips are to be made to Ehren- berg only. Hereafter four boats month will be dispatched for Aubrey and one month for Mobave.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

MONTENEGRO & GANDOLFO have got comfortably settled into their new store and have adoed full line of dry goods 10 their stock
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

ACRoBATs have put up their poles and trapezes at the Yuma Exchange corral. Performances are announced by mounted clown followed by d brigaie of town raga- ynnff1
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08
Quartz Mill for Sale.

The Cormorart mill, two miles from the Gila road, is offered for sale cheap for cash or approved equivalent. Ten stamps; 3 horse power engine; return tubular boiler in perfect order and complete in all is parts Has had very little use. For addi- tional particulars apply to
 l. POLIIAMCS. JR., O 20-6m Yuma, \. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

GILA CITY station has Gecn sold by A. Lange to Mr, Josiah Brown, who will fully sustain the re yrtation of the station among travellers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the tax roll of Yuma county, for the year 1877, has been placed in my hands for collection, and that the taxes assessed thereon are now due and payable to me at my office in Yuma. If not paid on or before the second Monday in December next, they will be returned delin- quent and fifteen per cent will be added thereto.
 Dated Yuma, A. T., Nov. 1, 1877.
 w. A. WERNINGER, N 3-6W Tax Collector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

NEW redwood telegraph poles and stubs Are here in quantity. Now give us con- bahy of soldiers for erecting them along the line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

OUR jaili still em )ty. If the sheriff can't catch a prisoner, the boys at the court house will soon have to chop their own fire .,aL,a
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

AN office ill Barney's Block, on Main Street has been rented by NJ: J. H. Nelson, U. $. A. paymaster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

HON. J. NJ REDoNDo returned from Cal ifornia on Thursday, having gone there to market portion of his wheat crop.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

THE Gila and barge No: sailed up river last Saturday with five passengers and 90 tons of freight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

AS fat beef as usually occurs in this Val: ley of Bliss, is cut regularly at the Colorado Market
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

PASSENGER travel has increased very much lately on cars, boats and stages.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

A SHELL ROAD is being made by Horton in front of his stand. He sells oysters at San Francisco prices-14fOr a dollar. The shells show whether our folks like lem.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

THE Feast grounds are being nicely ar ranged. B. D Jones has the largest and heatest saloon of the lot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

HENRY HotTJN Is HOW agent at Yuma Tor the celebrated Frrdelicksburg beer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08
For Sale.

A Tilton & Mcfarland safe l600 pounds) win inside doors and combination lock. Having been in use it will be sold very cheap. It is in perfect order. Apply to George Tyng, Yuma, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08
NEW TO-DAY.
HOUSE WAR TED,

At moderate rent, furnished or unfur- nished Address SENTINEL office, giving particulars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

BABBiT METAL for sale at the SENTINEL office
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

Acomplete assaying outfit was forwarded by stage on Wednesday, to M. T. Brown at Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08
ROAD STATION RECEIPTS

Ready printed, irt quantities to suit fos sale at the SENTINEL Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-17
PARTY SENSATIONS AT HARRIsBURG-HE

PARTY SENSATIONS AT HARRISBURG-HEAD-
ING OFF THE HUNDRED THoUSAsD-WAsH-
INGTON EMISSARIEs ABROAD--THE ELEC-
ToRAI. COUNT QUESTION. Harrisburg, Pa.,
Jan uary 15.-Washingt Radical managers
are sending agents through the country
with instructions to induce Republicans to
visit the national capital when the electoral
votes are to be counted. One OF these
emissaries has been in this city urging the
supporters of Hayes to go to Washington
in force and counterfeit the effect which
might be produced by the presence OF q
hundred thousand Democrats. The cam
vasser claims to have positive orders from
high officials to'enrol men for the occasion.
On railroads owned and controlled by Re-
publicans who countenance the proposed
presidential robbery transportationiwlll be
furnished ut a nominal rate. g-s':.-e
This movement, coupled with the fact
that the Republican members OF the Penn
sylyania Legislature have under considera-
ton bill drafted in Washington, appropri-
ating one million dollars to place the militia
on O war-footing, would seem to show q
concocted scheme OH the part Of the Radi-
cal members to bulldoze the Democrats on
a national scale. There is some difference
of opinion among Republican legislators as
to the feasibility of the proposed>war mea-
sure, but its passage is probable. Governor
Hartranft has been waited on by caucus
committee to ascertain his views as to its
expediency and efficiency, and he is report
ed to have considered its important features
with favor. The billWill again be consid-;
eredin caucus on Wednesday. Z
Tonight the House, by party vote,
adopted the political resolutions passed by
the Senate on Friday. They declare that
the votes OF all duly-certifed electors for
President should be counted, and hint at
the power OF the president of the Senate to
count the vote, and deny the power OF the
national House TO throw out any vote. The
Democrats were allowed but one hour for
discussion. 1t was asserted that the only
object of the resolution was to intimidate
senators Of the Republican party who have
shown disposition to consider the presl-
dental question impartially. Resolutions
were offered by Democrats denying the
power Of the president Of the Senate to
count the electoral vote under any circum-
stances, and affirming the right OF either
branch OF Congress to reject all illegal
votes, and the power OF the lower House to
elect q President in case Of no choice. The
Republicans forced an adjournment to pre-
vent the resolutions from being acted on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-17
BOTETOURT COUNTY.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.]
FIScAsTLE, January 10. 1877.
Our community is greatly shocked and
saddened at the accidental killing, by his
own hand, of Elliott Spiller, student Of
Hampden-Sidney College, and son OF Mr..
James n. Spiller, Of this county. The re-
mains OF the unfortunate boy were brought
to his home on yesterday and inferred in
the family burying-sround. Young Spiller
was boy OF more than ordinary car acity,
and was the pride OF his family. He had
just entered upon his college course, and
contemplated entering the ministry. But
"death loves shining mark; and this is
but another practical exemplitication Of the
Scripture, Chow unsearchable are His
judgments, and His ways past finding out"
DR.. Leonidas Rosser, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, is preaching q series OF
sermons in this place, from which much
good is hoped. Already some eight or. ten
persons have proiessed conversion. $3.50
We are having rain, thaw, and high
waters. $3.50 ..'' ElLPlN..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-17
cHARLoTTEsvILLE.

CHARI.CTTESVIL 80 81
susSsp TO pgATH-sTRIckEN WITH pAkA IL.
sIs--THE .THAw--RoAD s--cHEsAPEAkb AM
naIo akILRo A D---1MPRovEM
WEATHER
correspondence Of tho Richmond pspateh.]
JANUARY 16, 1871. 4,
An old negro man named Moses Tofer
WAS burned to death last Thursday. BE
had been sick, and during the temporary
absence OF his nurses got out OF bed, walked
60 the fire, wherehis clothing caught. and
he was burned MORALLY before assistance
The friends Of Or. c. D. Everett, Of Kes-
wick, in this county, were shocked to learn
that he was stricken with paralysis on Fri.
day last. The stroke affected the whole OF
the left side He was thought to be better
Yesterday. and there Is ground for hope OF
his entire recovery.
The recent thaw has produced an inn
mense slush on the roads and broken up the
ice on the river, which has moved down
and In some places formed georges y OF
considerable extent, some OF the broken
blocks measuring as much as sixteen inches
in thickness. The roads are not so much
affected from the fact that they were smooth
and dry when the snow fell, and but for the
sIop on the surface, are equal to turnplkes.
Speaking OF roads, the recent Improve
ments in some OF our county roads deserve
mention. Judge Cochran has taken the
matter in hand, and with his usual thor
oughness is doing good service for the peo-
pie. The road leading out to the southern
portion OF the county across the Monticello
gap has undergone such thorough renoya-
ton that it can hardly be recognized as the
same road In some places the road-bed
RI n do RI
require the tlling-in to the depth OF twelve
or fifteen feet OF earth. thus making the
grade easy and comfortable. The roads lead
inc in other directions have also been i'm
proved, especially that leading into Greene
county, where the Greene authorities have
continued the work to Stanardsyille, thus
making \ good mode Of communication
from Charlottesville feeding-grounds.
/ learn that the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad will permanently establish their
First division at this point on or about Sum
dav next. The section OF the round-house
now completed (seven stalls) is being used,
and learn that orders have been issued to
commence the erection OF another section as
soon as the weather will permit. 1t is
thought that the repair-Shops Will be re-
moved here at once, which will bring quite
an accession TO the numbers Of our popula-
ton l1ere mas Deen quite Qeihtuu ioI
tenement-housesh here for some time, and il
this additional population comes to Us our
capitalists will have chance to make good
investments in small. rentable houses. IT,
Improvements commenced in the fall, but
stopped by the hard weather. are now pro-
crossing, prominent among which is the
handsome storehouses OF Messrs. George &
Watson, in the front OF which they are now
nlacinu French Dlnta-nlaSs at the cost OF
$500. . .a.-
The sun is shining warm to-day, and the
snow and ice are disappearing fast.
......+ DRIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-17
BaIlotins for Senators.
MASSACHUSETTS.

- -. 4 =. .A6S64SnOoEAk
BosToN, january 16.-The senate's first
ballot was Boutwell,, IT; Hoar, IL; Alb
bott, u; Rice, 4. Second. same. Is, Is
In the House the first ballot was: Bout.
WELL 10; Hoar, 76; Abbott, 30; Rice, IS;
Bullock, 4. .ns Gss,:i-5s,.i8 ~ ssrrrs't -. !,
BosroN,g January 16.-In the House the
second ballot resulted: Boutwell,, 10; Hoar,
II; Abbott, So; Rice, IS; Seelye, 4; Bull.
lock, a.; il: OF! Sandford, 1. Both houses
adjourned without an election.
IL 90 4 ILLINOIS. ~! ~.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, January 16.-The first
ballot in the House resulted: LogaH, II;
Palmer, 81; Dawes, Z; Lathrop, 1. -.
In the Senate: Logan, 20; Palmer, % ;
Anderson, Z; Washburne, Haynes not
voting. 'a:"a
MINNESOTA. las,
ST. PAUL, January 16.-Hon. William
Window has been reelected to the United
States Senate. >s..t
NEBRASKA. 49,
OMAHA, January 16.-On the first ballot
Hitchcock, the present senator, received
only % OF ia votes. No choice. Hitch
cock was the highest. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-17
sFataxiellfsa lIIIfY6aBIssI.,'.!,'

F,sassE Ea .sasssasz a |.
RB9usxL sTossEuossHzs THE WRr OF JUDGE
J, sHAwTEaED POLICY 10 TEE NEGROES BIZ
!. THE coNsERvAT1FE LESIsLkTURE. (,
F. NEW DRIEANs, January! 1e-2 II. NJ
Sheriff Handy refuses to recognize the writ
of .ha6eds corpus issued by Judge Shaw for
the assistant sergeant-n or the Repub-
lican Senate, who is in prison here
In the Democratic House to-day joint
resolution was unanimously adopted to the
effect that policy OF Kindness and fair and
equitable treatment towards the colored peo-
pie Of the State, as advised by Governor
Nichols in his Baton Rouge speech and in
a letter to Mr.. Pinthbaek on the 18th instant,
lis endorsed, and Will be strictly adhered to
by the Legislature.
Governor Packard has not received any
reply to his requisition upon General Au-
CUR for the restoration Of the courthouse.
: The city is remarkably quiet, and there is
no change In the situation. sa2'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-17
sENATon Ronrarsaa. satxgsaRA .RnAakpah1

I. SENATuR koHERTs9N lSLKE8E
AS INSIDE VIEW -0F SUUTH CAROLYN go
Wash;wqsda January idss 4. asenafor Robert
son, Of South Garolinas has Just had an I'm
teresting intarview with theI President on
the subject OK theiaflasrs OF that State. BE
said to the President that while he was sat
isfiel Of the election OF the Hayes electors
| In South Carolina, lie was, none the less sat.
listed OF the election OF Hampton, az toy
ernor. He told the President that he knew
Of his own personal observation tnat the
negroes had voted the Democratic ticket IN
large numbers. In his own city OF Column.
bia he saw hundreds OF negroes voluntarily
taking part in the Democratic meetings and
marching in the Democratic proces.
sions. In reference to the matter OF
intimidation, he said that be could
personally testify that there had
been great deal Of intimidation by Repub-
licam negroes toward those of their own
race who had shown indications OF Demo.
cratic proclivities, HE Misc brought to the
attention Of the President the statement OF
the colored legislator Hamilton that three
thousand illegal Republican votes had been
polled in Beaufort county, at which the
President seemed to be somewhat sur
prised. He said that the Returning Board
OF South Carolina would have thrown out
other counties beside Edgefield and Laurens
had it been necessary in order TO- enable
them to figure up q majority for Chamb er-
lain, and that, there would have been
Just as much justification IN throw
ing out other counties as the two
named. In Abbeville and Barnwell counties,
for instance, there was also large Democrat
ic colored vote, which was no more untram-
melted than the colored vote OF Edgefield
and Laurens. The President listened with
interest and attention to the statements OF
Senator Robertson, a native OF the, State,
and one who was consistent Union man
during the whole war. and q Jealous Re-
publican since. The President was care
full, however, to abstain from the express
sion OF any decided opinion as to his proba-
BILE course between the two governments.
He expressed great admiration personally
for the attainments and abilities OF Gov
ernor Chamberlain, but made no personal
reference 10 General Hampton. He said
he had received no direct advices
from either side in South Caro-
lima for some days. Senator Robertson, in
told him that he was entirely
convinced that under no circumstances
could the people Of South Carolina be COM
PEELED to yield any obedience to the Cham
berlain government or contribute anything
to its support. This voluntary testimony
OF Senator Robertson is the more important
when it is considered that had he elected to
support the illegal government OF Chamber
lain there is no question that Chamberlain's
Legislature would have unanimously re-
elected him to the United States Senate
Special dispatch to the Baltimore San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-17

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A WORKING TRAM
East Buffalo, N. r., January 15.-An ac-
cident occurred to working train on the
New York Central railroad at Byron, FIVE
miles east of Batavia, n. Y, last night,
caused by the engine used in pushing the
train becoming detached and crushing
through the cars, killing William Giggley
and John Fenry, and injuring Owen Dun
ply, Harry Edwards, and John Jackson ;
all of Buffalo. These men were sent from
this city to assist in shovelling out the side
tracks ia '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-17
Z COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
) s.. RICHMOND, january 16, 1877.
t... nEEFDINns tss- y2 I

WHEAT.-White, "a bushels. Red, 400 bushels.
CORN White, 2,l0o bushels. Ai1ed, 532 BUSH
els. ~ 80 y -
j BEANs-l32 bushels. ,a,I -cHlrr."s..3 }4@3f.
PEAS.-1O6 bushels. ..... ..za.srs 3 81, ! IL. Il
RYE-6 bushels. .,,.g.
MEAL.-30 bushels. - '.'.#a
r.e -u ~ SALES. ~ =
q WHEAr.-White, "a bushels bushels at $3.50.
Red, AZ bushels prime at 81 so: 349 bushels very
good on private terms; "a bushels ut S1.45-tolal,
400 bushels. ..t.t . 49, si-ttss.
(. CORN White, 476 bushels very good at 53c.;
126 very good at 54c.; 302 bushels at &C.; 400
bushels good at Sic: 342 bushels very good on pri
vatc terns-total, 1,l46 bushels. Mised 1874 BUSH
els at 53c.: SO bushels at &c.; 90 bushels on pri-
vdte terns-t0tal, 332 bushels
BEANS.-2 bushels common at 9Oc.
.PEAS.-lD bushels at 90c. .-s .....-
MEAL.-30 bushels prime at soc.
RE-EXHIBITED. -...
CoRN.-Wnite, COG bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-17
INTER ElIEs sf ING lfl|ItEeeffBIe NEWS,
5,iI-, ~ - 5Es -.
Probable 1AErecmenfso OF the Joint
ELECTORAL sCemmittee.

i @*4.Et
ANOTHER MEETING To-DAY,WHEN APLAN
FOR COUNTING. THE. VOTE WILL. BE DIS
POSED oF-THE CONTESTED aoYERNMEET
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .AuGuR ORDER
ED MERELY TO PRESERVE THE PEACE
THE RETURNING BOARD OF LOUISIANA
TO BE BROUGHT BEFORE THE HOUSE FOR
CONTEMPLATION THE RADICALS At
TEMPTED TO CARRY THE THREE CON-
TESTED SOUTHERN sTATEs-FEDERAL
BAYoNETs In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WITHERs GIVES THE SENATE A PIECE OF
HIS .MIND-Two FEET OF SNOW AT CHI
CAGo-sITTING BULLS cAMPDEFEATED-
BALLoTING FOR UNITED STATES; sENA.
TORS IN MASSACHUSETTS AND 1LLINOI
CONTEST BETWEEN FEDERAL AND STATE
COURTS SENATOR WINDOW REFLECTED
FROM MINNESOTA.