davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-04
SUMNER AND GRANT.

A Carl from Col, FntnGy Generating tho
Quarrel I!otwecn the Fresident md tho
Chairman uf Foreign Relations In 1874
Over ths Aan uunstugo nuslness-A Glow.
tag Trtbute to Sumner,
Xk<.1.t ptsu<iseA u 7A4 <aitagn Tftbua4.
PAiLApELrut4. Oct. 3.-Cul. Forncy says, in
the l'ress thla morning, over his own signature:
"Thc statement conccruinx President Grants
talk with Sumncr about 6an Domingo Is true
as far as 1t goes, but thu omitted fact il that
both rres!.lent lrant anl nyscll believed that
Ar. .Su.unertntenlcdto,u to support lhssan Domingo
scheme after the conversation here referred to.
wrvte In tlla, belief iu my paper, tAs wash
iagtou Duly Chronicle, on the Sunday night
When lsit s!r. Summers house, alter tho l1-
ter7!cw, and continued to Do 50 tu
Tint paper and the Pres. The prcst.
dcut eallcd on 1nr, whcM NF. Sumner
subsequently a,tackedthe SaM Domingo project,
scnasor, and sustained uea: Uraat's view over
lny u*n name, but this did not produce any
di1ierence In my relations with str. Sum
neF: Tic sisnpiy explained that ha had
nsen u,isundes-tooa by both u Us, and
plahas!oh ought ~ have been sufficient for
essn. HFant, as moro linn once said to hun.
IheFe "as no bad faith about Summers course.
t., ! tAo93nt, with lhe .PFssidcut, that he hAd
agreed " support the Sun Domingo acquisition,
but Ar sumner took tho ground that he lad
only CONSENTED 10 so:,silrr tie subject. With a
little 1nore moderation on bu:h slrs, thu two
men could haye bevn rrco.4eIled, but they were
controlled, especially Gen. Graut, BY sons
po!tt!etans who wanted to produce ruptuEe hs-
tween the President and the Senator. | tried to
compose the trouble, but failed. Ibe quarrel
had gons too fur. Il Is not pleasant to reopen
these wounds, HON that tho grave has ylosel
orer the Alustsious Senator, but l solelnn!y Le.
Irye that there never lived purer, bettes, or
tuore truthful man than Charles summer. lie
had his faults, but Lo ucscr yiolated promise,
deserted frIrud. ur uttered U falseLotAl.n
, 1877-10-04

TALK WITH TuE MAN Wuo FOUGHT FOR
HATES IN AuCIIEsTER.

4 TALK WITH TuE MAN wuo FOUGHT FOR
HATES IN HoCHEsrER.
Mar 1isrk San, faci. !.
III the courss cf pleasant conversation on
various subjects, Mr.. George William Curtis
sati. :" think slr. Coukling has mado very
great tlunu.r, Of course. Ths general policy
indicated Dy NJ. Hayes Is unqucstIonably the
true policy of the iuturc; aud, therefore, ~ I
lsEaEd Tie Republican party BY IT. character and
Ats consos!tion as the party Of the whole couu-
tzy' 1t Is. ln my opin!orl tha policy which that
party ought to haYu adupted, and which IT. rep
resensatlses tn New York ought to have ID
dorscd. party, OF course, il not local or
state organization: 1t is national osesuixa-
tlon. MF. Foster made that potut io bis
Epcech. About Dir. Conkllug's sneexh /
shall say nothing, because It waa directed AT mi.
personally. But It Is great fallacy 10 assume
that becuuae party colycntlpn 1ucest fur In.
purpose of nominating io<:M ot state officers, It
Is therefore not " express Itself on the subject
VI the principles upon Which, ~ q purity, II gx.
tsts. It dues not exist fof 6tatu PURPOSES, Lut
fur national purposes am not Republican
foF tue State VI New TURK, but fof tbs Cuipu;
sud when tnrct with otlhr Republicans III NY
etate tuy Object Is to express tt ptfucipie& s,,d
tue pollcy which sbouil govern the united ~
tlun ot the purity. 1t Is upon those principles
saa uas policy, III ua1ivnal ssDset, hut WV ia-
, 1877-10-04
prominent la,lcs in ,lc State, aud tho higher

prominent lalIcs In ihc State, aud tho higher
otllchls arc also members. j..
The Secretary reported membership of
thisty-fonr, thitty.twu teing annual mc,i,hcrs,
subscribing 81 per ann,1sn, nnA two llte-mcta.
hers who hal cas h subscribed $a5, making go
IN all received M to tatc. Twelve additional
nhnuAl members were admitted, so the Assotsa-
tton now has forty-six members IN all,
The Corresponding Secretary reatl nntnt'cr
oflctters from aslirs resident In The different
Congressional districts who had been chosen
honor. hut oil expressed ycry friendly feelings
toward tho Association.
Mas. nrnA nnApvEtt,
tho Treasurer. reported that 6sg2 remained on
thai sis3.s had becn expended on axot,nt Of
travelling expenses, leaving balance of
The President callc,t up the question Of open
E ths h. ss sHd Gtgalne hs oeL % made to
ntslate about 100 children II additional bcds
und bedding vera procured. After sosno dis
cushion 1t VA. voted unanimously 70 rent the
!lome r. proposc1, md to open tho school at
Mis-. Bevcrijge, on behalf Of the Committee
on Tho Taylor Fund, reported Tint said fund fs
not Yet available. The Committee hope, how
Drer to gss shar ot ts nonsy " making
The afternoon session Was devoted to tho
election q officers md cUnsn!ttecs: Mrs.
4. /. Chet1ai1n, q Clieago; Mrh. McAfco' it,ck-
iordi Mis: II. II. Edsall, Dlfoh; Mrs; E!afa
Peters, Watscka; Mrs. u. 3. Brown. Newton;
Airs. Dr.. Mclean, Du Qupin; and Mrs. Nc
ClcrklnE, Of Carlisle. were selected h Vice
Presidents to t1ll vacancies.
Mrs. ". L. Lynle, Ut Milwaukee,, explained
. The operations Of tho industrial schoo! IN that
city. As member Of The State B0arl Of Char
tics She Ind seycrat years experience OF ttc
School. ehe advised the managers to call upon
nareMts aud guardians who were unable or
u thc Children 10 .fc,s PAPER giving np tkeir
e.nltrol over them. In rcl{nnl to Obtaining
State aid, Mrs Lynde advised tho ladies' not to
giyo up the control NJ tho proposed institution,
but II possible to secure MI approximation.
The only further business Of any Importance
Transacted was the reduction VI tho number of
Directors from sixteen to n!nc, a1al making
tho regular mccstnea Of tho noaE.l semi.
annual instead Of quarterly, As heretofore. 4
mutton to atncntl the constitution so as to allow
the reception Of plrla "unlcr 49," instead Of
"bctwcen and ~" as provided, went over
under tho rule, md will probably como UP for
action st special meeting to 10 held In January
next
, 1877-10-04
TIE POItK-PACKERS,

Their Natloual Convention At Keokuk, Ia,
5ptcaal naoatcA 10 ms CAicavo Tf4tuns.
KEDKuK, Ia. Oct A-.The National Conven-
tion OF a'ork-Packcrs and cu9crk met In this
ctty thls morning at II o'clock. Delegates were
present from tho Statcs VI Wisconsin, Iowa,
Illinois, Nebrnska, Maryland, Ohio, an,l Louis
luna. II. McEuuls, of ~, Lo,,la, WIS rloscu
address Of welcome, which was Responded to ny
tho temporary Chairman. After the appoint.
tnent Ut Committees Oh Credentials. Permanent
0renntzatlun, aud Business aud ltesoluttunsr tho
On reasscmGli,.g, the comlulttee on Pcrtna- i
nsut Organization seported tue following Of
isefs tor the ensuing ysar: presh!ent. uSorE,e
u. SMITH; 81 lowas Viz -prss''seni,s. J; n.
J: ii. Tntslo Of Iowa, ]. E. Boyd OF Nebraska,
George Bayha Of Missouri, and M. Sc,Wa-
bacilcr ot Loulslala; Secretary. Charles H.
Murray, Of OAlo; Assistant Secretary, II. b.
Louderuiau, Of Missouri. The report was
The following resolutions we're adopted,
Ks*otsed, Thas Kuis b stricken from tho gen.
IL R.tass rb., tas rules aud regulation. .doo,.
I'd 81 tho tonssssion 1t iadisnsposis md now pt IN
force, except Rnle s, br adopted,
Rsoitt4 That shs aluitcEation of lard and ths uss
tice damaging to tho trala aud worthy The notice
oi Tho sanitary aulhori.lta Ia all OUT sities. s~
The drst aud third resolutions osicited yery
warm dlseuaa!ons, which occupied neArly the
ontirr afteIuuou. Kule >. referred to, Il thy
one whhh provides th1t pork products parked
between Nuy. and Aartts / shall alone be
classed a. standard. No other business Of In.
poTtance was transacted, and at S o'clock the
Convention adjourned, subject to thu call Of
the President.
This evening . banquet waa given 10 the
delegates by tho Pork Fuckers Assoelatiou and
ettl1cns ot kcokuG, which WAS quits brilliant
saiAtt. Ioasts were responded 70 BY local
SPEAKERS, snd by delegates from different s,ates.
, 1877-10-04


DENyEH, COL, Oct. 3,-Ilcturns from ycstcr-
day's election IN this State are very tar1y and
inragse. btonc, for Judge Of the Supreme
Court, tho nominee of b,th parties, Is elected
Without opposition, there being 10 other nom.
tncea on tho state ticket. The woman-suff.axs
movement was defeated. In Denrer the Ne-
pubticaus elected Mr.. styIca Mayor by thirty
Quo majority, aud I'll else, except one Alderman
III The Filth Ward and tue Corul,er.
Vt. Lofts SCuoO1-lOAHU kLHCTloN,
6T. LOutB, Oct. 3-lseturns Of the election
yesterday for members Ut tho Public beAol
Lizard ere not yet roRlplEtt1, hut thu lntlita-
tions are that kIx Drmecrnts, eleven Kepublje-
nus, sig Independents, and i've Workfngllien are
elected.
MISSOURI nliEKABACKxkS.
81. LOUIS, Mn, Oct. J.-TIis State Grccn-
back Convention met n Washington Hull tlls
.0on, an! after listening to q speech Uy bsittpu
lia!i, OF thls ctty, adjourned till Z u. N.
VT wi1n nl1asie showing ot delegates. and elect
~ r. j. Underwood, Ut Springfield, Temporary
tha!s'lsasi, alld A. NJ. II, John, Of EArthuyu,
temporary Secretary. Subsequently Dritto4 A.
ttti. VI " Louis, Wa ehuxc,i permanent Presl-
lent, ard the ccctlon of other oiyora tleferrcl
till tomorrow.
The Committee on Resolutions a appointed.
and another Committee to cyu(cr With I'm
wOrklnE1nen AMI With tie Executive Cu,nnittrs
OF the btat0 Grange now In session here. AMI
invite them 10 uultc III the deliberations oi The
Convention.
, 1877-10-04
A LILLE COMET.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 8.-Prof. Henry, Of
lug cablrsram totlAy: IA comet was dlxcoy-
cred BY Tsu,pel Ut F!orcucc, Oct. 4, right asecn-
sion - hours 81 minutes. ueclinatiou south 10
dcGEecs and 10 minutes, daliy motion W suln-
utea toward The southwazl. The comet hAa .
tlnall, bright tall"
, 1877-10-04
OHIO.
CHANGE IN TIE TIDE,
Htxrfnf fes5ffa,osltiepc4 nj The rfjhnat

- 49, " 'Ae t."e sa"s
on tho eth of August, there wc1o few, II any,
Hcnub,,can, VIM wo,l crnrc,. tbcmscrc, m
bc,Icy,nr ,he state ticket cou1il bc c1cetcd mi,
t, Tho messing % =. % sthsus !, ~ the % nf.Srro ., M
and Marictta III the evening VI That day wcre
well Intended, mud the forcillc manner In which
Judge West spoke place., him ut once IN tho
l,onL 1"ns. l''s nianner m spcas'1s nou nus
sharp "nd sarcastic compliments to Ewing and
rcnllctop, nntf Ills aggressive way Of cxpress-
,rr coufrn,nt for a rc-toIp cJnsx ~ nolt,,ctn,e
80. ~, .ha No.. - s.,......,s ~. '"'.,~
""1 ''"' NV eAeet " e,t"'c".s ttc ''.'1a'e"
anu cFeat1hG moro interest lhan It WIS
believed could be created. In tho carly part
OF tho season the Rcpubljcans apnearrtl te take
bur little interest III politics. but now this ali
c!,ungcd; Instead OF letting Tic peu,prrats have
tilrir own say us to whut tEetr majority shoujd
br, the Republicans have aroused themselves,
nnt tic iml!cations are more favorable tl,au il,
1915 or ri for y good Republican malorty,
The speeclca 1T ticn tsartleI,j, Matthew'S Shcri.
dan, and others have t,ecu widely circulated md
rru,i Md tbrir u,rcttucs well attended. i;enorts
received at headquarters are very encouraging.
There are two ur three noInts where Inc wurE.
tur1ncll arc wei oTranIzcd. and thc Republican.
nre likely to hnvc taIllng Oft. Une OF these u
Republican loss, In the Stahonnr Vai,ey ths
miners hayc been rail particular 1T.
tc'lttnn 70, aihl lnrge gains nre
IsnMseu Iiii lLe lusea!h%as se w sAl'Gy aleo re-
t.s uhrI, war;, s,nn,rfst I,ntn.ri T., f,J.a
iur tf,c Frcshleut's Su,ttllrrn nnI.y. nrm nn;y
reprc:cntcl to he In full accord With II and the
CNil'Scrsstc erder; the us1'sl Republican
.n1}''ny ~. f,n ~ ~, rohn so.'ntcM on ito!a @
D.atty lo;u,, 10 cap.trc when he and cfest,,
others organized thu Autt.IIayes movement,
and tsslIrl tlIcir proclamation Where 10 the
nlEan.At!at s:.. ts lolio%efs ase sssacglea;"
caSr, III" Literary Umream'' i,as % teem en- .|osrI
, 1877-10-04
a Whole Day Wnstcd In VVraug-
ling Over tho Contested
Delegations.
Tarnnnany Wins, as Usual, After
q Fierce Struggle.
Republican Stock In Ohio Generally Con.
ccded 10 be at Premium.
Interview with George William Curtis On
the Subject Of tho Rochester
Ruotion.


NEW O1L1hs
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
ALnANr, Ot, 1-Thc Democratic State Con-
vcntion met to-day. D. D. 11llf was nude tcm-
porary Chairman.
A long and hot debate took place upon tho
question whether the Chairman Of tho Convcil-
tion should appoint the Committee on Claims
OF Contestlng Delegates. The Chairman Is un-
1crstaol to faror tho old ticket, and to bo nl-
verse to Tammany, which advocates the new
ticket. Thu. the struggle Tor supremacy be-
tween the two wings Of the party commenced.
Finnlly ballot was taken, resulttng In tho
triumph, Of Tatnmnny.
Recess.
Upon rcasscnhlinn, tho HANGS OF the MEM
bcys of the Committee on Contested Rrats wcrc
announced. n,Hl the Convention adjourned Till
10 O'Clock tomorrow.
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN, srATH COMMITTEE,
New lnRg, Uct. J.-Thc Republican Slate
Committee hns elected John +. Smyth, Of ~.
bany, rs Chairman.
, 1877-10-04
RELIGIOUS.

Srsetai Dt*pttteh 10 7At chteayo Tribune.
PROVIDENCE, L. J., Oct. 3.-The meeting OF
the American Board OF Foreign Missions Of tho
Congregational Churches Is going forward with
unusual Interest. Twenty-Five hundred persons
arc In attendance. The Treasurer rcpoFtctl last
evening b debt of ets 900. This evening In tho
ml'st Ut the exercises, cxtiov. John .. pnigc, Of
Vermont, Unexpectedly, without consultation
proposed that they make up tho def
cheney on tho spot. Amid tho greatest
,loaofs % were RI GOV. fslse s5ooo; the lion. Viii.
lam E. nodgc, Is, 90: The Fairbunksce. STD Jollus
bury, s4,J6O; George II. CrlIss, Providence,
some o't the donors being laiies. Two thousand
ono hundred dollars wcfc raisetl ut the overflow
meeting Mt Dcncfccnt Church, to which Gov.
Paige WIS sent by tho audience. Tho announce
widest cheers. II The ne meeting closed with sing
inn the prniae Of 0olt and q prayer Of thanks
Etving by the Isev. Muses. Smith, OF Jackson,
To the r1tstfrn Assoefa,<d rrr.s.
PROVIDENCE. H. H., OFT. 3.-Thc American
Doari Of Foreign Missions met In annual ses-
sion to-day. After religious services, the Rev.
1'r. A!tlo,i, The Home Secretary of the Boar,i,
q Missionary Rcviyall" urging tho tlissc;nna-
tfon Of the Hospcl In unovangelicnl lat,ls. Com
lnittect Werc then appointed. Tho Rev. Dr.
tlark, Foreign becTAtnry nl The ltuartl. dejiy-
cred an address OIL tile claims OF tho unevan-
gcxetl OH ChrIhtlan churches, anl tho Rev, Mr..
}vt1crll tlnslu an address on "The Missionary
Problem and Its Holutton.h
The Rey. =. c. Bartlett, President Of Dartmouth
College. made d report from tho Committee CIT
the Hume Department., which stated That Tho ex-
pcuditutes last year were ki7,ok0 rnnrc than tho
appropriation and the total debt for tho rast two
years waa $ls.0W. In view Of the revIyinf
prosperity uf the country untl the revival OF
spirit a1nolg tle churches, the Committee
recommended that the ct,Hrcllch be asked for \
full appropriatiut, Of f5u0, ,0D, and offered reso-
lutiona to that effect.
On motion OF cx.tioy. Paige, OF Vermont, It
WA resolved to raIae money ior tho payment Of
thcdcbt At oncc. Thrt y.tivo thousand eight t,,in-
,irc.! antl ety.ye dollars waa collected IN few
minutes, and a message wna sent to tho Uenc-
ticcnt Church, where scrvlccs wcro also being
held. They returned sa.U.t, anu tho ualat,cu
Was sool, raised in the lnusic.lall amid cheers,
tho waving Of handkcrrhlcis, and great enthu-
siam.
The lev. Julius 1l.scelye mado IN addresa on
the clal,u Of tls uneyangelized upon tho church.
Adjourned.
, 1877-10-04
PRICE,
81 For Bottle,
AN IMPORTANT LETTER.

AVN AEpo.. Mteh.. Arri, 20. lS7s..px: RApwAY.
iat,ns ils md s.o u.ng lhe Hs*dy ltesf ahoat oos
year for ovarian tunl0fk on the 9t1on1en Wht.h ts
1ost eminent pbrsctsus OF our Ax!csl College pro
Tbsy .ers ike knots on \ tses. Ny weight va ~
rouuds .hsn e9Ma'snsed *ith your tstnetle.. sna
IL xons yst hafs taken twenty -four bottles Of r.
solvent n1nt Of ttte and ~nnly fur lotllts OF pb
your book "FaIas aud Tsue. -
, 1877-10-04

DR, Hawaii have, had Ovarian Tvuor IN ths
g. hS1p ~ sss ,,t vi; IsssS,
and thought would lry Il bui haa 10 f4t!h ~ T. Y.
csI.e bid suffered ri twelve Year.. tuok st4 1ott1
lotee ot jour !eady ttrf snd lhsts 10 not sign Il
SnSf 70 10 st or fe .ad rs! net!Sr; H. ssf , ~
w.atn ths lstt sIe ot ths bossls ores The sroin !
pubtsh II Il ron Chooss- HANNAH r. HNAFE
, 1877-10-04
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary AMI Womb niseascs 0rayel Dahetta fronsy.
hioppaEe # Welrf. lheuatlnenrs VI Urnr. DrEKktt
15.skd depo.Its ths Tatef shlsk cloudy nlss!
white silk. Or thaFs IL morbid. dark hillous sppeA
a1ce and white DoLedEt deg0sIls, aud when thrtr
jain tn The anell Of thu bsck AID stony thx otna,
, 1877-10-04

sir. i,ced urged that no law authorized such
an ot'1ef to be Hlnt!n or allowed 1t to he entered
u relation to ease aucll as tho QUO pendiue,
Thcrslnro Tho evidences was immalcral
=. Iha Court was about 10 give decision, when
Mr. Sturra stated that tle desired to present the
tlucation s1uareiv without reference TO the
statuta III relation to l1lhesy, under wl,ich tI.u
Immunity was granted. liz Insisted that tho
prosecution su now tho right to eai! nut only
and papers which hs llal been subprnael to
produce, hut alao to demand from lllln a state
ihent % every lact Relating to tliu sabjcct-liat
ter Of tl!e Indictment The proposition was not
fo1ndc! unon The bribery section Of tho statute,
aud Ilai no earthly relation tu it, aud he did not
claim that tho proposition derived any furcs
tsom y, although It n,lght by u dort 1T sils
Hight. The Witness, 1t lle wa* TO be privileged
from answering ut all, WIS tu be privileged from
answering necessarily on the ground because
that WIS the KFuunt! upon which hu had PLACED
IT. that thu answers might, OF might tGud u,
cfltallatu himself with reference TO the partleu.
lar matters about which he was questioned, II
the nnswess nf tho witness could by any possi-
billy crtmuatu him, the objection went Tor
notlinR, ail4 tho witness should be Compelled
tu testify. In tue a14cnee af any stAtuts what
ever upon the subject, theFu resided iu all
courts, by the common Iaw, power 10 throw a
eEl!cd of immunity over parties to crime, aud
when given to Witness lie could
NOT POSSIBLY CRtAiNGT1 HiAsKLH
BECAUSE lls wa4 shielded ffoa thu consequences
IA taR k*FHl% ANAkEAAlN& HallE ALL kG3lk4EI+
Mr. S~ctt-Can you make ulan wituess by
promising him immunity
Mr. 6tUrr1--CeEtalnlY.
Alr. keel-Where Elan Ii not wiilingl
Alr. Storrs-Yes, II promised Immunity by
the proper authorities ls eau be compelled 10
testify. II hui been 10 held He claimed that
the prosecution had right to prtEc that For
sythc was required 10 tcstify and did testify be-
fore tbs Graiiu jury coneesu!nx the very mat.
ters upon which be Waa nuw lnterrOgatc1, and
that the order released HIN frun all liability,
and brought hin directly within thu ruls laid
down In ire+uleai, that, Il testimony could not
be used against the witness, he waa not prtys-
leVc1 It tnude no difference low q mun was
exempted, because, II thr power resided in the
Court, without the inteFrosiiion of statute,
to relieve party from puntAhfnrht
In the event he should gfye his testimony, ahl
!le lid give 1t under tlat kind Ut an assurance,
and Ill order was male, tAeu all liability .ur thu
olense was wiped out Just ~ completely ~ II
the statute haA interpreted. All there was to
tbs question then v ~ whutttr Forsythc NaS In
position whers lIe could by any earthly pos
stbtIity be prustcutea OF punished by frRsun of
anythIng hs might say upon the staul With IT,
gard to the "k" account. II he were IN such
poitior, AIR. etofrs conteuded thai hs should
b nude u testify
The Court said the question ;5ith h4u was,
whether, tu oller to Elyr tho prosecution the
benefit of rule, 1t Was not necessary thry
der Of immunity ulslt b. broad enough, takcn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24
ScOtchinp Malaria.

It is fact widely and amply attested that
where the powerful and pernicous drug, quiz
nine, and other mineral polsons, administered
as remedies for fever and ague and bilious re-
mttents, fail to yield more than temporary re-
lefto the suffering, HostetteI's Stomach Bltters
scotches those tremendous epldemics most
thoroughly, and by strengthening the system
and regulating It's functions, protects 1t against
maarlal attacks. No resident OF q locality
where the above maladtes prevail, or where
they are likely TO break out in consequence Of
the poisoning OF the atmosphere by noxious
exhalatlons, should fail to take practical cog
nizance Of the above important truth, ana by a
timely use Of the Bltters avoid the ravages of
malades so disastrous to the physical constl-
tuition. There is not in existence liner tonic,
corrective and defensive cordial.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24
Notaries Public.

The following is list OF the Notaries
Public appointed at the March term of the
Rutland county court.
Rutland.-John N. Baxter, Wheelocll
G. Veazey, Seneca NJ. Dorr, Sidney w.
Rowell, Henry Z. Field; George r. Bot
tum, Jacob Edgerton, Evelyn Pierpont,
Henry Clark, Joel G. Baker. G. L. Bah
cock, w. Charles Brown, Horace Baxter,
Thomas c. Robbins, NJ. J. Francisco,
Aldace +. Walker, Franklin Billings, J..
H. Remington, II. c. Morris, A II. Tut
tie, James Brown, Wayne Bailey. w. G..
Fish.
West Rutland.-Lorenzo Sheldon, Jas.
Z. Marley, Harley G. Sheldon.
Brandon. Henry c. Copeland, j. Q.
Hawkins, +. j. Ormsbee, Henry C. Har-
rison, Fred S. Plat, Charles II. Forbes,
George Briggs, d, G. Bascom, Stephen B..
June, Hiram VI. Mott.
Captleton-Samuel Williams, Martin d.
Cole.
Clarendon--William $. Weeks, William
Z Horton.
Danby-John Q. Williams, Augustus d.
Smith.
East Walliuford-H. p. Hawkins, $. d.
Gates.
Fairhaven--Ge George NJ. Fuller, Erastua
II. Phelps, Jesse b. Phelps.
Mt. Tabor--Luher j. Howe.
Mathematician w. Gray.
Pittsfleld-Albert Vose.
Pittsford-Newton Kellogg, Dan p.
Peabody, Robert II. Drake, Samuel ID.
Winslow, Addison Buck.
Poultney-Meritt Clark, Edward Clark,
| Edward S. Miller, Elijah Ross.
Sherburne-Daniel w. Taylor, l.. II
Hodgeman.
Observation-Disclosures Fisher.
Wallingford-Harvey Button, Joel W.
Ainsworth, Edwin Martindale.
Wells-O. r. Hopson.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24
The Louisiana Legislature.

NEW ORLEANS, April %.
The following republican members were
sworn to-day in the house Heating and
Brown of Caddo, Durkgrave Of Madison,
Hill Of Ascension, Gray Of st. Mary, Ma
gloire of Avoyelle, Brown Of jefferson,
Thomas of Bassier aud Grocien of Algiers.
Durkgrave, speaking for a number Of his
associates and himself, said they consider
ed it their duty to follow the majority of
their colleagues but in the surrender Of their
principles they yielded to the force of cir
cumstances and would cooperate in any
measure for the good of the state. A let
ter of resignation from Lucius Early, who
was returned from West Feliciana by the
board, was received. There are now alb
sent from the house but four republican
members and from the senate three. Pack
ard remains in the state house.
Judge II. NJ SpofI'ord was nominated to-
day by the democratic caucus for United
State senator. In an interview yesterday
Judge Spoirord said the policy Of the presi-
dent has met my hearty appreciation, and
so long as he stands squarely up to that
policy he will have my humble support.