davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12

NEW YoRE, Jan. II.
FLoUR,-Receipts were 5.ag barrels. In
moderate d"mtnt. ssles 1r $500 barrels
No 2 az "a SJoo 10; sup 'rnne western and
state at 81 GJa6 81 coumon 10 good extra
western anu state NJ 60 s5a54O; good to
choice do. at 50 $500 10 common to choice
white wheat western extra al g. l547 n :sfabcy
white wheat western extra at 81 f11q56 com.
mon TO gooi extra ONO at = $50 9 com
mon TO choice extra 81. LOuls o. tso2ss 75j
Patent Mime otl rX'rt gOO1to p lee AZ 81 70
as 20 choice TO dpunle c~Xtrk-a-fs H09 Is.
MarKet c.osibg dul ami slightly In buyers
WHgAr-Receipts $1,000 buahels. Quiet and
In llmiY d dem and. 81 es Of 10000 bushe 3 at
93l3j { J. u gradu1 spring 81 30 tOr old
no. 2 Milwaukee In store 81 ~ Tor new No. 2
Milwaukee IN store an / ano II 81 ~ for poor
winter red We tern s. % Tor amOef Michigan.
RYE Qniet anu steady. sales " western at
sias5c yOa93' Tor Jersey. state and canada.
BARLEY-Q net. Sales Of GOO bushels six
rowed state All store go bushels do.
at 6OC 0flOat.
toRN.-Receipts 82,7qo oushela. Slightly in
buyers favor. mOd-rt'e demand. Sa.es OF
81 600 bu D. Ht t14a55c ttr ew 10 grede
mixed; 53ka55Mc Tor new steamer mixed
soc Tor new 81, amer yellow %; fOr I'D steamer
yc low 5fEc for new yellow sou hern on
dock On western mixed AOminal at 6'sG3c
DA1s.-Breeiuts 2I,45 bushels Firm and
quiet. sales Of 2l,OJi bushels At 4Oks5Oj Ior
mixed western tnt state 43d5lc fUr white
do, Including New York No. 3 wnte at aka
New YOrk extra DC miy d western at 4OH9
45c White d.. at l5 ai7ci mixed state al -
"a Doc White 90. at 5ysJ-C,
nAY.-Firm: tJc iUI shipping.
Hops.-stsaey. sales at lod l5c for yearlings
l2d27G for new crop Eastern aud Western
l3g2G5 To- new New YOrK state 23s27c for
new crop California.
COFFLB.-ttJ iirm, ana In fair demand car.
goes are quoted at l9a23Lc gold l9 s22kc
gold for ipu ,uts.
$40 AR quiet at 0N@9}ic fr fair To good
refining yisc Tor prime. Refined In fair
demand, at llAc for standard A llX3 q for
graduated ami crushed pIU dared at lcC.
MOLAssEa. -Forei IA grades quiet New Or
leans sales at 4sG'sc.
Realistically ami in fair demand Mt 4Ka
5Hc FOR Loulsiunt; 5h@Ghc for Carolina.
PETROLEuM.-Dul anu nom nal crude at
i5c refined al nc; cases at 3-s "a; city nsph-
tua l5C.
TALLow-FIrm. Sales OF 1000 pounds at
sSSSHc.
ZOOS Unsettled at CSC for state and Penn.
Sylvania 3jG35s fut western.
P0RR-Ht avg and lower. Sales Of old mess
al BIZ 70; new mess at SIS %.
BEEF. Dull.
LAbD-Opened lower, afterward reacted and
became flrmer and CLOSED quiet, barely steady.
sal S OF prime steam at sll 4OyG1l ~.
BUTTEH-DulI at l4s5Oc Tor western l59
36c for state.
GuEEsE-Firm az "a lac for common to
prime.
WHIsKY-Firm, closing at 81 10.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12
Vermont News.

Coffee and Fitzgerald, the two Benning-
ton desperadoes who turned states evi
dence, were b allied Wednesday evening and
are now at liberty. The bonds of Clifee
were fixed a 81, 200, and those of FIIz-
gerald at So 900.
The Orange county agricultural associa-
ton hcll their annual mtciug at Bradford
on Tuesday, for the election of officers,
and the following we're elected: j. G.
Stearns, president W. II. Gilmore, treas
urer Arad CurlIss, secretary. The board
decided to hold their next annual lair
September 20, 20 and ~. After favorable
reports from the former officers tine meet
Ing adjourned.
Tn little hope that has been entertained
by the friends of Miss Mary Orchard as to
her possible escape from the Ashtabula dis
astcr, or for the recovery of her body, was
dispelled Thursday on the return of Mr..
Burdett, who had been sent to ONO by the
family to ascertain, if possible, anything as
to her tate. 1t appears that Miss Birchard
hal taken q sleeping car at Springfield, the
same that was tniIeiy destroyed, and from
which 10 one escaped.
The new VILLAGE government Of Brattle-
borJ think They have cat down expenses to
the bottom figure, having reduced the ex-
penses for night walchmsn $500, for street
gas $40, | ghting ether lamps $40, and
police SO. Tney claim that, il 10 more
improvements were contemplated than last
year, they could pull through on $4,000, or
hAlI the TAX y.teu, and hope to be able TO
buy q steamer, hOse-carriage and hose, build
one or two reservoirs, and have a $ $1,000 or
$1,000 balance. The so 900 village debt,
inCuriei lur the ne department in 1869,
which has been piying Z per cent interest,
will probably soon be placed at 9 per cent.
as several parties will take IL at II premium
provided the village will give a bond 10 run
a c1usiieraple limo. The new administers
ton Cunpels the prompt clearing of side
walks, and The closing Of all ta'oons at 10
p. N. and on Sundays. The hight-pol &C
report the streets qui,ter than for years, as
much disturbance formerly arose from late
driukipg. Furtper than this, the bailitfi
are not Likely to take up the enforcement
Of the new liquor lay, leaving that to Tho
grand Jury, as TIC law itself provides.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12

Everybody, at this season Of the year,
when coughs, colds and fevers are so prev
alent, should bear IN mind That an ounce OF
preventive is worth an hundred pounds of
cure. Such being the fact, why not take
good sound advice, and buy a Chest Pro-
tectOr Of Albert w. Higgins, who has the
best assortment in town. All kinds, Lambs
wool, Chamois, Felt, flannel, etc. iustre-
ceived, and for sale low. Also the finest
line Of Fancy and Toilet Goods, in the
state. Our goods have been bought low
we are selling them cheap, and don't for
get that HIGGINS SUPERIOR co.
LOGNE" is the best. S1.o0 viii buy 9
pint. Give us a call.
ALBEIT w. HIGGIEs,
oct1d Family Chemist.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12
HEADACHES 49, HER CAUSE
AVN uURE

Bilious b ldachps are caused by the
blood icing overchlrgcl with Carbona-
Crous matter. 1t Is commonly called
''thick" and 'impure." There is too it'll
waste or cffete matter thrown off from the
system, compared to tue nutriment taken
into il. The system may be likened TO a
s'pvc. Abundance of fuel has been intro
dutcl. aud burning down, the draft be-
comes clugg,d with ashes and cindeIs. AID
tie ilre burns only ietbly. 1t must be
cie4uscd, thea The fl G will burn again. So
viii the hys,cm when it becomes clOgged.
1t must be clelrsed. Some headaches are
ncryou--i @. the nerves are ~irritated and
weakened. They need a nerve medicine,
but a nerve medicine will not act when the
system il cloggcd. DR.. Feuner's Blood
AMI Liver Rene ly and Nerve Tonic both
cita SIS the system and builds up the
nerves and 50 cures all these diseases by
removing The cause.
II causes the liver to throw off the bile.
II cltGuees out the entire Alimeutary Canal
and rids 10 Of worms aud other vermin
that inhobit an unhealthy stomach and
bowels.
1t completely cleanses and purines the
bloc and at the same time strengthens
and heals the Stomach, Nervous system,
Heart, Lungs, K.dLcys and all other tie
sues.
DR.. Fcnnor can cure any headache in
three to { n minutes with his Golden Re
li9f, but the Blood ald Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic prevents their coming IN
again by removing the cause.
Manufactured by DR.. NJ. NJ. Fenner,
Fredonja, n. y. For sale by dealers 10
medicine; in Rutland by Paige & Crooks.
lANAMlW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12

The officers Of Otter Greek Encampment
No. Z, l O. o F., were inst evening by j.
Musical Convention.

The circulars are out announcing a mu-
steal convention at pi;tsford, Vt, under
the auspices of the Congregational singing
class, to be held in the Congregational
church, commencing Tuesday evenirg,Jan
PSI, and closing Friday evening, Jan. 26,h.
The conductors are II. c. Smith Of Puts
ford, and J. II. Humphrey of Burlington;
%sololsts. Miss Lizzie Weeks AMI Mrs. G.
NJ. Winslow; pianist, Mrs. J. II. Chatter
ton Of Rutland. Two grand concerts will
be given, the first on Thursday evening
and the second Friday evening, in which
the entire strength of the convention will
appear. The reputation of the conductors
an ]solois's is too well known TO predict
anything but Il success musiCally. Singers
from ont of town who Join the chorus will
bc er'c'tlirel free Of charge at private
residences. There will be three sessions
daily, morning, afternoon and evening.
Return checks will DC furnished all those
paying fare over the Central Vermont rail
road by their agent al the depot. Besides
those advertised it is expected quite a num-
Der of the best singers in western Vermont
will be present and lend their aid in making
this one of the best conventions held in this
section for years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12
GOVERNORS ON THE PRESIDENCY.
of Kansas and Georgia Free their
Minds.

TOPEKA, Jan. II.
Governor Reed in his mtssage to the leg
%islature, referring to the condition of ma
tIonal affairs, says: This condition Of
things was made possible by a magnanimi-
ty without reason, and an aninoBity with
out precedent, by which we made haste to
say that treason wa3 not a crime to be re-
membered, and traitors men to be placed ia
power. The leaders of the great rebellion
may bow in manly submission to the re-
suits of the war in which they lost every
thing, but they can never cease to cher
ish the lost cause as the jewel of their
sscrct hope, Of their inner hearts,
nor would we respect them more if
they could. The sooner we admit this
great fundamental fact she sooner shall we
lift our government above the perils of re-
bellion aud revolution by keeping its con-
trol in the hands of thos, whose love for
its priceless blessings is paramount to the
love of life itself. The republican party
does not desire nor will it attempt to en-
force anything inconsistent with the will
Of the people and interests of the govern
ment. It will act from patriotic not par
tisan motives, and do its duty in the future
as in the past, and in its action, whether
1t leads us along the quiet path of peace or
the rugged road of war, it will have the
support of the commonwealth of Kansas.
ATLANTA, Jan. II.
The message of Governor Smith to the
legislature refers to the presidential ques.
ton, declaring the election fair and peace
able, and asks, shall the candidates fairly
and legally elected by the people be lac d
in Office, or shall persons rejected at he
ballot box be elevated to powerp Alter
discussing the subject at some length lie
says: |. is not for us to lead or
even suggest but to follow. l. is the
plain duty of congress to give eiIe-t
to the clearly, legally expressed will of the
people, but if congress should u~nhappily
fail to do this then the proper determine
ton of the grave questions now conf ont
ing us can in the last resort be safely left
to the sober judgment of right minded peo-
pie IN the northern states. Wien they
shall have decided what is proper to be
done the people of Georgia will be found
ready to cooperate and d. their whole
duty under any aud all CIRCUMSTANCES.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12
The Dramatic Club Entertainment.

The two plays, "The fireman. and
''The last loaf" presented by the dramatic
society at the town hall last evening were
the best acted of any of the local dramatic
attempts of the season, The fireman was
fairly played as a whole, some of the minor
parts being particularly well done. Fred
Harris as the darky, j. Crockcr a9 "RplaIy
Press" and Masses Nellie Smith and Julia
Harlow as the seryants, did particularly
well. Their parts were not The most i'm
portant, but the actors were fully equal to
them. The rest Of the parts were very well
done, and several of them are quite dinl
cult.
"The last loaf was the success Of tie
evening. The play is good one and was
really very well given indeed. Al! the act
ors comprehended their parts and entered
into them with spirit. L. G. Nc,dham as
''DieA Bustle' carried Of tine honols, Miss
Laura Henry played with spilit' Miss
Anna SouthNick as "Pauy' was admirable
Frank Smith played the drunken scene
very well, a. indeed did every one In the
piece. -.
The two plays will be repeated tonight
and are well worth seeing, particularly the
latter, which Is very ~laughable. AS Mr..
Henry remarked in his speech OF thanks
it Ia to be hoped that the audience may be
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12
a Terrible Battle.

PANAMA, Jan. =.
News is received here of a bloody battle,
fought at Galte, Ecuador, the 14'h ult.,
between the constitutionalist army, $500
stroog, under General Afarclo, and the
revulutionists under Generals Uroina and
Neintenilla, lasting three hours, ended il
the complete route of the former and the
capture of G n Afarci1. 1t was a hard
fou2 hit encounter, and both sides behave,
brlvely, losing togeue r 400 killed and b
muca larger number wounded. When the
n WIS of the disaster reached Quito Pre,l-
dent Borrero left the the palace and took
refuge at the Colombian legation, Will,
t &c citizens pronounced ia favor of the
revolutionists. The revolutionary force
would probably enter Quito the 2jth ut,
which event it was thought would end lln
war.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12
The New Gold Diggings,

GREEN RIVER, Wy. r.. Jan. IL
Eleven miners came into Camp Brown
on January G, for supplies, from the head
of Wood river, and all bring coarse gold
with them. They report about thirty men
now in the diggings working wi h rockers
and making $40 per day and upward. One
man named Watson found a nugget valued
a: $50. The party report no snow on the
rou o and very little in the camp. They
will return Immediately with about Tor y
men from Lander City, in the Wind River
valley, who feel iIbilant over the new de-
covrry, as they Intended TO 30 into these
diggings early in the spring, but now leave
with the Wood river party. The distance
from Camp Brown to the new diggings is
about eighty miles.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12
Democrats Counting Defeat

New York, Jan. II.
The Tribune's Washington special says a
northern democratic senator disclosed that
his party would readily assent to the IN
augur ito of Hayes if they could be made
to believe he was fairly elected, as the
presidency would now be fatal to the de n
ocratic party. The senator mentioned sew
eral associates as entertaining similar opin.
ions, and spoke of two prominent repub-
lican senators who believed the salvation
OF their party would be found in its pres
ent de'ea;. If we don't get the adminis-
tration now, in two y ars we shall have
the senate, a. d n four years we can walk
over the presidential track and with full
possession Of the z vernment and our nd
versaries routed, we can hold on for a long
time
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12
The Ashtabula Bridge.
~AsnTABULA, Jan. IL

ASHTABULA, Jun. IL.
At the inquest to-day Joseph Tomlinson
testified tha. he made drawings for the
bridge which recently fell. He never a.
proved Of the ~wIought-iron Howe truss
over a large span. 1t makes an unneces-
sarilY heavy bridge and all strains accumu-
late on the end braces. Notwithstanding
its weight it would have been a strong,
durable bridge had the main braces beel
sufficiently strong. These were not ma lie
as large as originally designed and it was
his intention they should be strengthened
but his connection W tn the company WAS
severed IN account of a difference that
arose between himself and MIR. Stone con-
corning this bridge. He thought the man
braces the only defective part of the bridge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12
The Oregon SIS, 900.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan II.
A Polll nd disp tn says regarding thu
allega ion that SO 600 was sent to Oregon
from New York to be employed in mia
enciug Growers &C i Il ia the recent zee
or Il ali liz The fat is generally Know
and adnitte that the sum named was Sci
to OrrgIn to seclre certain p lit cal IL
sui 3 that Il. Y. Thompson, the IePu1h
can lawyer who md; the princi pal argu
ment b fore G. Over in b.half Of issuing
cert ii ate to Cgonin, received SO 900 f.
services as counsel Crouin got a simla
sum a d tn remi ni,r was returned.
is stated upJn reliable auth )rl.y TIA
ueth r Grover nor Chadwick received
dollar OF the mon. y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12

There are May chances to be deceived
aud many chances to make good bargains
The present dull state Of aft ,irs will com
meDd all to search for good bargains, and
to look well before making their purchases.
At the Rutland County Drug Store Of
Morse Bros, opposite the depot, PuIe
Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines, Fan
cy Goods, Trusses aud Shoulder Braccs,
etc, c., are selling A. reduced prizes
(panic %prices). Pure Cream Tartar, Ri
Carbonate of Soda, Genuine Virgin Salad Oh
French Salad Dressing, Pure Favoring Elk.
tracts, our " manufacture. Prescriptions
"a specially, ut all hours, prepared by expe-
ritnctd pharmacists. Imported cigars, di
rect from Acker, Merrill Il Condit, and
Parks IL Tilford. ltememLefl hat We have
II complete stock which must be sold, and
We are here TO please al who may favor us
with a call.
MORSE Bros, Druggists.
d&w Opposite Depot, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Meeting at wallineford.

Meeting at W~allingford.
The Vermont board Of agriculture will
hold a meeting at williams hall. Walline-
ford, on Tuesday and Wednesday, January
90 and "a, in accordance with the follow
ing
Programme
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
l. Welcome--Prof. L. j. Hyde, Walling-
ford.
2. How to start in life-J. E. white, Wal.
lingford.
3. Sheep husbandry-Jchn II. Mead, West
Rutlsnd.
EVENING.
a. Farm ACCOMPLISHMENT Chapman, Md
dlebury.
5. Address President NJ. II. Buckham.
Burlington.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
@. history and work of the department of
ngriculture-A. @. Stone, Wal iug-
ford,
Z. The original Vermont pillow.
AFTERNOON.
3. Milk its structure and peculiarilits-F
ID. Douglass, Whiting.
.. Milk and mode Of handlipg-G. $.
Fss2elt, Enosburgh.
EVENING.
10. Recent legislation affecting farmers
Ora Paul, Pomfret.
II. Vermont's hundred years-Hcnry
Clark, Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12
The $4,000 Treasury Robbery

WAsHlNGr y, Jal IL
The case of w. II. OttmaD, who was H.
dicted with la leck for C m llicity in tn
S4T 600 treasury robbery in Jane, 1915
was called up n the criminal court yestel =
day for a neS trid, on mo:i,n of Ounan
counsel. The judg; deci led that the i
dlctment was imperfect, and the case was
dismissed. But Oman is sIi | held, tn
case going to tie jury f r a new indictment
The defect was only in one count Of the IL.
1ic m-nt, the scveia other cUuLts bein.
val d, and III, lis tic, at irney decided t,
sen the case to the grand jury for a rev
in @ m,nt, Il taus goes over to the Malcl
term OF the court.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12
Annual Meeting.

Volunteer hose No. 9 of Nergonncs held
their third annual meeting at their rooms
at City hall, on Wednesday evening the
10th inst, after hearing the auditors re-
port tho folio wing officers we're elected for
the ensuing year:
Col j. II Lucia, foreman W. II. GUM,
FIRST assistant foreman Thomas VI lck,
second assistant foreman w. J. McCuln,
clerk Chas. Smith, auditor Samuel
Rogers, steward.
The company has forty active members,
and the dispatch with which they rcspol d
when the fire alarm is given proves their
efficiency to cope with any emergency.
The city may well be proud of them as patt
of her fire department. .. n.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12
The Vermont sheep Breeders Asso-
citation.

The annual meeting Of the Vermont
Sheep Breeders association was held 1.-THE
Addison house in Midilcbury, on Wcdres-
day, Hon. N. r. Spraguc, PRECEDENT # the
society, in the chair. There was a large
attendance. The secretary made "a fun
and favorable report Of the condition aud
work of the association. The report Of
the treasurer shows tht' the finances are in
a healthy condition. The report Of The
committee on pcdigrees shows tha' forty
three fl 'cks lave teen accepted by the
committee, and many more are waiting
their decision. The OLD beard Of officers
were reelected, as follows
President. n. T. Spraeue Of Grandon;
vice-presidents. o. S. Rock well OF West
Cornwall and George Campbell Of West
minister; secretary, Albert Chapman of
Middlebury treasurer, c. ID. Lane Of
Middlebury directors, +. y. Bisseil Of
East Shoreham, j. H. Mead Of West ltU'-
land, l.. p. Clark of Addison ad y. f.
Perkins Of POmtret committee m pcdi-
grees, II. II. Ramelec of Mddehury, j. T.
Sllckncy of East rhotc1am, and j. !.
Crane of Bridport. To The commiuee on
correspondence were aided two other
names, and the commit c now stands as
fellows 4: Albert Chapman of M.dllrbuty,
T.. n Bis-eli of EFT Shorchem. Captain
f. Moore of Shpic1tin. Il. -. Flruham OF
West Cornwall, ard CD. j. :. S.owtl of
Cornwall.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12

A Washington spe ;ial says Senator Nor
ton will soon offer a resolution declaring IN
relation t louisa a, Florida, Sou h Car
DINA, and the result determined ard de-
clared through the authorities of those
sta'es, and there is no power in the state
courts, congress, nor any other tribunal, TO
reverse or change the result.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12

j. Estey & Co. have made and sold near
lY 10000 Cottage Organs in the last four
years. Another maker boasts Of having
made $4,000 In the last thirty years.
Which shows the greatest present popular
ity? Esiey Organs for the cen ennial year
are all now styles, and new prices, and the
best of terms. Address
GEoRoE @. DAY,
d&dtf Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12
"UNExPECTED LIBIRALITY.
Louisiana Affairs.

THE CKA GOVERNMENT.
NEW YORK, Jan. IL.
The Times Washington special s'ys
there Is little doubt that the president must
as soon as he receives the formal req ISL
ton from the Louisiana legislature, recog-
nize Packard as governor.
FOR ALE
A New Orleans special says Warmo,h
and his friends were to have appeared in
the democratic legislature this morning,
but did not. Warmoth has been coquetting
for the short term senatoIship, and ii the
republicans deny this, his emigration to the
rival body is probable. Four additional
members of the republican house an
nounced their intention TO be seated to-
morrow with the. democrats.
ONE o~oMMIrTEEMAN's OPINION.
A Washington special says Grape, a re-
publican member of the Louisiana commit
Tee, says the republicans were intimid tted
before the election, but admits that, taking
the testimony produced before the house
| committee either as a basis of judgment,
| no honest returning board could have Sc
| cured a majority only for Hayes. This
testimony, however, is largely exparte.
Grape declares if he should render judg-
mept upon his present information, he
would decide unhesitatingly in favor of the
republican ticket.
TIE PEACE To BIZ MAINTAINED.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IL.
Orders by Gen. Augur, virtually forbid
ding sggl esslve movements by either PARTY,
will doubtless prevent collision. CIV.
Packard comm ssioned A. s. Badger,
malor-geueral of the Louisiana state ma
tional guard, and ordered him to orgarize
the first division to-day. The Republican
this morning admits that if force is to de-
eide the question of supremacy th5 repDb-
licans are powerless against tItir oplon-
ents, who it says are fully equipped.
TIE LEGISLATURES.
2P. Two members of the republican
house, Barrett of Rap.de', and X n,dy OF
ST. Charles, are reported as having wi h.
drawn from tina body, g wing their reasons
there or in speech 8. The republican legis.
lature had one ballot for ULi Cd S ates sen,
stor. short term, this afteTno, n, resulting
Plnchback 80, Ant ne , L'~s 10.
Be title 10, Anderson II, scattering @. TIL,
republican senate is 8 iii wit ont a quorum
One member of the hluse came in to-day
and that body still .ha' n a rum. No dis
turbances are reportei To ay.