davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19
|ult of the ballot was:

lp an um voting.
,... Ing desired a recess. He wanted
aperH lhild's play, and it was apparent
. ity wanted the balloting ended.
m embers of the Assembly were
,~~~~ fore the congressional commit
recess was taken they could be
It was time the Senator to be
As on the road.
oo'' emily refused to take recess.
hASE INV tiers declined to withdraw by a
our p resident Antoine deciding in the
HoRS
mbly refused to adjourn by % to
IG RI Burch, Landry and Twitchen
b, there was q quorum present.
Lesil lte again refused to withdraw by
YNa
,to, there were sixteen Senators and
nembers within the bar.
~ assembly then adjourned to
y.
Hahu appointed the following
on Contingent Expenses
her, Bosley, Washington. Blair
i HI o, with two vacancies.
be then adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19

Lucy Hooper writes, concerning French
marriages, as follows: A French fashion
able wedding is q wOfully unromantic spec
taole. 1t is merely business contract that
is receiving it's final clause in the midst of
white satin, flowers and lace-it is money
ing joined to a settled income, or something
of that nature. There has been no ques.
tion Of wOoing and winning, Of blushes and
shy consent, OF sweet maiden kisses and
stolen hand-claspings, and all the other
adorable feolishness of pure, permitted,
happy love. The two families made the
match and the lawyers settled the details Of
the e0ntraet, and here is the closing formula
Of the tranHactiOn--a Girl Ia 10 be haRded
over 70 man whom che does not know and
does not love, and who neither knOWs nor
Carss for her,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19
lemooratic Caucuses.

buse caucus Mr.. Berry gave mo-
b to abolish licenses except on
ing.
emit tax penalties; reduce assess
tive to St. Landry; to the sale of
} repeal or amend the Code of
tticles l72, l7s, 673, 66s, 68l, 259,
ode, article 1924, acts Nos. "a of
5 Of 1860, were introduced. =
nate caucus, notices we're given
spportion the districts of the
eeive warrants of constitutional
axes; regulating witness fees; to
ct authorizing the collection of
against parishes, and to repeal
king March dies non in the
excepting New Orleans.
ner introduced a bill to repeal
Of the Revised Statutes and re-
Judge salaries to $3.50.
bllectors' bill caused q long de-
claimed it would cost New Or
%, and cited Cincinnati, which
$4,000. He thought one tax
9 enough.
claimed the bill would save
be bill ought to pass, because
was waiting for it to sppoint
b that they might know how
alaries would be.
desired the bill to go to the
4 nmittee, and it went there, to
that would settle the anxieties
ants for positions.
!. wanted to abolish the entire
presided during this debate.
advocated the bill to author
administrators to raise funds.
sssiOn the vote was: Robertson
7 Gibson 16, Wickliffe ls, Eagan
was not put in nomination,
4 q for by Senator Demas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19
rcIsLArURE YESTERDAY.
The Senate.
Of REPRESENTATIVES,.

|er"H brum.
House of Representative.
|oSm si nm appeared at roll call, and the
@ as notified.
b embling there was found to be less
|oco~. borum present, and the President
|rR. the joint assembly whether q bal
CHG n be taken or not.
70 stood 40 to 26, and the roll was
rs fro Millen said the time had come
.,,, should lay aside minor cOnsidera-
Iii remember the necessity Of q
oaa' @ hoice. He accordingly hoped all
thrO ite on the man most fitted for the
cars cars Of UAited States Senator, whose
Ms as Ia intimate knowledge of affairs
on Civ him to best present the case Of
nGsa Age, and withdrew his vote for Hon.
enera Gla and cast it for Hon. Henry
|nIOBI moth.
,lt of the ballot was:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19
CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, January 18.--In the Senate
Mr. Jones, of Florida, presented the peti.
tion of Colonel Robert B. Hilton, j. E.
Younge and Robert Bullock, the Demo
cratic Presidential electors of Florida,
claiming to have been legally elected, and
asking that the electoral vote cast by them
for President and Vice President be counted
instead of that cast by the electors on the
other side.
On motion of Mr.. Jones the petition was
laid on the table, and he gave notice that
he would call it up next week for the pur-
pose of submitting some remarks on the
subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19
nnMrnanl

|OOMAlEB
a Of avaW
| rupt act q
prepared q
" Is ams
ties Supre4
20 Dissrlct /
| cd At the
|lIruptCy, hl
cans, LouA
JOHEl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19
House.

The concurrent report Of the committee
on counting electoral votes was made, read
and recommitted, Mr.. Payne, of Ohio, the
chairman, stating that the report was
signed by the seven members of the House
committee and by six of the seven mem
bers of the Senate committee, and also
stating that he would soon move to have the
bill made special order so that it might be-
come law in good time, as the day for the
proposed meeting of joint convention is
two weeks from to-day, it being two weeks
earlier than the day fixed by law.
The resolutions reported by the select
committee on the privileges of the House,
of which Mr.. Knott, of Kentucky, is chair
the Senate has not the right to count the
electoral voies, was debated but no action
takan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19

b. URITBDl
|0T0R, Ahl
bon, respee
line Of trs
ept on haN
|caah. 0rda
sedWArehes
ter street, 2
d coal yafa
|tonHtreehl
@ dlaposedi
Quick q.
and the }
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19

ENCOURAGING FEATURE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19

STUDYING UP THE QUESTION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19

SPEEDY RECOGNITION OF PACKARD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19
STATE NEWS.
ST. CHARLES.

ST. CHARLES.
ponaldsOnville Chief, January
biski, of this town, received q
relative living in st. Charles
hing intelligence of the muir
ysse jacob, collecting agent
ers Blue Wing and Mary Ida.
was committed last week in
{, on the public road NEAR
The weapon used was q shot
ith buckshOt, and the charge
the victims back, causing
9TH. A colored man was sub
ested in st. James parish on
connection with the murder,
ssed that himself and three
implicated. All the accused
apprehended and placed in
pb was q young man, q son OF
Dh, an old citizen of st. John
He was generally esteemed,
pt liz will which adjusted his
3 . desire to obtain possession
ndred dollars he was known
his person. We believe the
greater part of it, was Eecov-
arrest of the men wh0 com
'lnt0n and fendish deed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19
sANOE,
oAppo.
Shreveport Tslegran, Jaau

shreveport Telegram, danu-
= 80 Of Monsieur John Polo, for
And CAM past citizen of Shreveport,
,sas the City Hospital yesterday,
&c = NItant. BE will be remembered
of cisterns, whose place Of
..,..-.''''''9 4n Texas street, adjoining the
vnlas. rnses OF Colonel w. 8. Haven.
,..........s sHQbtrusive, he had many friends
with whom he was thrown
% nre, n.ln. He was born in Italy in
Holes, paya' And served for several years
e1 Army. During his adventur-
: ,saesnH .s vas engaged in several duels
= Fl'e swords, ever pertinaciOusly
> seersl~' nonor from any possible inn
k|Qr TO settling In Shreveport
A.AH New Orleans and Mobile,
A sobn A0rmer city Ia the year 1885.
J. Tuya hl married, aid for some time
49, In failing health. At the
n Fats request Of friends he went TO
D, Hsr' ltal, Whefe he could have
ent and constant attendance,
nally conquered, and yester-
rpirit pag1ed away,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19

ONLY A MATTER OF TIME
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19

THE LOUISIANA CONTROVERSY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19

luAOhn
ted Statel
Jlaiuns Con
business
It the char
lOyed by
lsiness int
ured. We
Address
GILMORI
}, DiBtrctI I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19
eIEn Pa

elGn PA
,rs to Ch
8 procurel
No char
" making
al fees 4
&. Speot
before
ln0reBs, /
d ali htI
,tenta. 8
.et Of sixt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19

Dpany'sI
'ostomce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19
,rnl L.anI
and BoI

prosecuted
| Office and
and claimI
nesteado o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19

lers Of the
,ases entitl
/ which 4
istory OF
| bounty I
x CO., and.
given yO1l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19
Xarra

1nm181l0no
I9T,5ON aer
1, These
acts. GIL
by regis
perfect we
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19

that thst
he day 4
the dep
ohensivtI
ed ian od
fifteen nd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19
|.annn.

d saiIors
"a HAE, Dutt
addressing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19
WHOLE NUMBER sOl6.
BY TELEGRAPH

THE LOUISIANA CONTROVERSY
ENCOURAGING FEATURE
STUDYING UP THE QUESTION
SPEEDY RECOGNITION OF PACKARD
ONLY A MATTER OF TIME
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS
AUGUR'S QUIBBLES
AN ADMONITION REQUIRED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19

was not put in nomination,
q for by Senator Demas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19

~ OON
AID CAN.
Iea In 1850
..tss..ss'''''
valae...,..''
I.aaaaaai
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-19

o nrs, No
|hciss, payaSi
r, Woe Prs
ssersNt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

usted beafstesk and ffowsy butter, pay
their bills, have our deepest sympathy. but
for the boarding. house beat we have
nothing bit condemnation. They are
what might DO termed professional hash
stealers and their family Is . very numer-
Gus and Characteristic one. Perhaps there
Is no other city in the world which has
SO many representatives Of this family
as Washington. Our boarding houses
TEEN with them. It seems as though
they naturally drifted into our city
from the outside world, as log drifts with
the current In river. They take to q
boarding house as naturally as duck takes
to water, and when they leave II is gener.
ally between two days. Among them we
find all sorts and conditions Of men and
women, from the cadaverous tramp to the
dashing young man with hobby scarf who
cuts large swell on the Avenue for few
days, and then departs, leaving his ls,d.
lady, who lead life Of prossic 'drudgery
in trying 10 make him comfortable, with
out pay for trouble or expense. There
seems to be no redress for such an injury.
There is no law that will reach profes.
sional boarding house dead.b any more
than there Is TO protect the editorial sane.
tum from the nightly invader, who comes
in carly in the evening. sits around In the
way until midnight and then leaves with
out SO much as begging to be excused. II
there can be no legislation in behalf Of the
boarding house keepers, then they must
discriminate, and in the future protec,
themselves by making these hungry and
fraudulent chevsliers close the door from
the outside before they have m ide the frs,
assault on the table.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23
EVIL'S OFIDLENESS.

Sixty five thousand men are out Of en-.
ployment In New York, and several thou
sand are threatening the peace Of Scranton.
The truth Is there are too many men In the
towns and Cities 1t Is impossible for them
all to find remunerstive employment.
There are boundless fields 10 the West
lying idle for the want Of cultivation.
Upon these broad fields these people could
secure livelihood by oultivating the soil.
There they can live independent 1t may
cost many Of them struggle. but 1t Is fat
better than leading life Of idleness and
want In cities. No man can afford TO be
unemployed long. Idleness is curse. The
man who spends his time on the streets
will soon seek Cor amusement, and the
haunts of vice will be prompt to supply
what he wants. An habituslly idle man
has no respect for himself. and his friends
lose respect for him. The road 10 ruin |.
an incline plain. and the man who is idle
will find himself descending with acceler
ated speed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

measures which divided parties in the
olden times, and thus we shsll stand again
upon secure grouad, with only such
healthy DISCUSSIONS of political questions
n shall tendto educate the people in tho
duties of selt.govcrnnent and instruct
them In the lessons which appertsin to the
success Of their industries and the security
of their relations
To this end, by way Of fastening the
day Of our deliverance from all things sec
tional, we suggest that the Republican
friends of the Administration unite upon
some sound oldli Wing who is now re.
turned TO Congress az Democrat, and, IN
cooperation with such others Of the same
class from that section as may be members
of the next House, elect him TO the Speak.
etship. This would OF one stroke dismem.
Der the Democratic party. restore the Wing
party, in material If not In name, and Sc.
cure an Administration party capable Of
executing every reform required by the
present condition of the country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

WORCESTER. MASS, is excited over a
mad dog. The Brooklyn Union and
Argue says huge black dog Of mongrel
breed has bitten several individuals, and
other dogs, and ID still missing. though
policemen have become walking arssnsls
in search Of him. The case is certainly an
authentic one. and furnishes ground for
alarm. But We trust this will be done by
some suitable person willing to carry his
attention to the subject beyond the imme
diate period Of excitement Let careful
note be taken Of each Of the exposed hu.
man subjects. We know lar less than we
should do Of hydrophobia, considering the
dreadful familiarity Of the topic. But our
Information IL scattered, and leaps from
one fragmentary tact to another. A few
years ago Cincinnati had serious and
frightful excitement and numerous citi.
zens were bitten by 4 stray cur In this
instance, as in most others Of the kind, OF
which the Worcester case Is fresh ex.
ample, nobody seems to take the pains to
gaiher up the later facts. Let US know
from Worcester what sequel there 10 TO b
from the scare.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

About the only party worthy Of the name
Just now 10 the Hayes patty
Why should Senator Christianey resign
Nobody has sued him for breach Of Proalss, and
his son isn't old enough To iaAsrit his shair.
Persons on the lookout for strAus regard
the arrival q Mrs Chan bsriain, with . half
dozen trunks, 10 wssAinstsa frOa ssath Car0-
lima as significant
Congressman Charles Foster, says the sla-
dusky Resisfsv, positively refuses 10 ALLOW his
name 70 be mentioned Ia co1necltSa With the nou-
nation for Governor Of Ohio
Mr.. Randall has dropped snehor NJ WASH
ington after . cruise anooE the neu CoaSrsss-
men He says that Mr.. Cox dses.r carry saoaSh
metal and s that he proposes TO sias M csk VIII
Secretary MeCr.ry lays the AZ At the roo,
ofthe tree. In the War Departneat --ns political
test Is required" for aPpoint1eat CT renewal,
and this furnishes an ample Euarlaiee far the
certain and complete defecsiiSa afths service
GAmbetta once likened pub,ie opinion TO .
at the present time 70 public seatinsat IN this
country, which 10 waiting. shovel in hAnf. % barry
out Of sight the old and Ihrca1hars issues N
politics
Mr.. Packard Is too forward. he Is looming
up Is fomentor Of strife shen he oakht to Be
retire within hinsslf-ts telesooPe, rs Il uers-so
that there will DC less Of hin TO get hiiuhsa the
blow comes.
A few years ago the Democrats established
q precedent In New Hampshire that nay u0rk to
their disadyAntAge nog. Matt HeAt uas elected
ernor refused him 4 osrtinelte beea1Ss his real
name was Nathaniel. NoE soaebSty eiAins 70
Ayedlsooyered that the real name Of Frank Joass,
Il TrasIiih' WIZ : sssi tssrs IA y, n ~.
Republican 0overnor sh0sld fOllSv Ne Preeeieat
set BY his Denoeraiie preaeoessH.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

ANOTHER triumph has been secured in
the interests of civil rights. The jury in
the United States District Court at Balti.
more has rendered verdict for q colored
woman. This suit was brought under the
act Of Congress. March 8. 1875, and is one
Of seventeen now pending before the
court. Every triumph for civil rights is .
victory won in behalf Of civilization and
humanity,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23
PRESIDENT HA YES SOUTHERN POL

nou.roor EuSrny ,vho ra,antIv m
80 Co., sho., ,"nr ,hsonab Oh.
So,,S Ia 10000 n .onuar..,'nn
w;,n ,ron,;,on, oe,o;si ,h., ,ho s,r,harn
noi;on If ,ho pros,don, ,,o,,Ia ravo,r,;on.
T.. ~. ola ordsr os ,h,n1s sor,h ~ ,he
Mssoo n,,on linz ara rssn,, IN ,ho a.,ah
i;shmsn, If a norn. n.,, 49,. ,hror ahou,
a.. an,,rs ooup,rv Govsrnor Fvnros hss
rrosd for rearo nas, and .snsc,.IIv dnrin,
bis Senatorial term the necessity of utii.
ling the old Wbip Union element in the
south for the nnrpose of building uo A
stronp Republican party in that section
composed of an element that would bring
honor and respectabili,y to the oreanizs.
ton. This il undoubtedly the true solu.
tion of the Southern question. and the onlv
practicable one. The nresent policv of the
Naturalization. If faithfullv carried ont
mus, eventually secure this end The
Wbip element in the southern ststes IA,
a, Governor FrnroN ssvs naturally Re.
nublican in prinoiples and convictions. and
the alliance which IL formed with the
Northern Democracy sfter the war was
unnatural. and was oolv submitted To bv
the Old Line Wbies because at that time
thew Jaw no other course for them to pur.
sue. But twelve years of fellowship with
their Northern Democ ratio al,ies has con.
WINGED them of the grave error which thew
committed by forming a coalition with an
organization wbose constituent maria were
foreign to the yery principles upop which
their political cow ictiops were based.
T. v,u be rem enh.r.d thu, ;mmoa,.,o,v
NO, ,he c,o.e q, ,hs w.r ,ho pannhI,oan
..s,u d;u,dod ~ ,ha Sor,h... on.,,,.. go
f.o,;.s -, ,.o a.. - ossnw.nn -
h.,;onaa a., ~. ho., uo,,on INV. ~ - W.
Iu;sn n.r,u am, ~ ,,a n,S vii. "I.maa,
4, An. sn~,h .nd ~ ar.dr.,,v .nSr.noh;..
~. oo,or.d 49, whi.s h.a ,u., 49, 80
S.ouoa e., no,S.as' ,ha o,ss. S..,,aS
-. ,.a ,a.a 81 Tn.nnnv0 Snnunss. 80
~ w IN caro,.d a.. ,,,u, az. $50 a
.h,s0man, 81 ,ho S,.oLs rar ~. nm, U" =,
maL,nr ,ho o,,o,od go. a.. h..,o ~e !.
Un;on Renphlcan nar,v Sou,h II w;i, ho
r.nor,hsrod ,h., ar,or = d".,or,,a .n ~
nroionged s,,usa,s Tho i.,,sr no,;ou
,r,rmrhsd Rut who, w.. tho nTsc, ,
IT, wh,,eo ;rmod,a,o,v .,,,hdr.w r.on,
,ho .rors ~ noI;,;os .rd ,ho b,,.t 90.
.umsd co,,ro, nndor tho ie,dsrshj, =,
soms man vbo were ,nvor,hv and bsd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

AFTER all the furore and excitement
over the sudden disappearance OF oAkEr
HALL it is now reported that he has gone
fishing; that he is waiting for the glorious
nibble of trout at Islep Southside Sports
mans Club House, on Long Island. The
world had about made up its divers and
sundry minds that OAKEr had gone a
boating on the river Styx, and now to
find that he is only fishing for trout at a
club house is great disappointment to
some of the New York politicians.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

WHETHER the confession of the Noun.
tain Meadow murderer LEE, published in
the Utah papers and received here by tele.
graph last, night 10 genuine or not 1t is
probably near enough in its details to the
truth TO make il quite trustworthy. The
horrors Of that terrible crime still live in
the minds of those who remember the time
when ii was committed, and the public
will welcome the law which brings punish
ment to the fiend who perpetrsIed the
Uhasflv deed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

MIA looking after his mining interests, and not
after an electoral vote, as has been stated by
several papers. We never could soc an error
passing the rounds of the press without drag
ging It into our rectifying machine In the in
terest of truth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

YESTERDAY the annals Of crime show
that man killed his wife at Hartford,
Conn; that q father killed his son at
CRANKY, Mass, and a wife killer was hung
at Orwell. N. Y. This looks rs though
domestic felicity was falling below par at a
dangerous speed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

TIE entertainment given to Minister
WAsHBURsE last evening was an elegant
compliment TO that distinguished gentle
man. The party was composed of some Of
the most eminent men Of the present time.
among whom were EvARTs. FENToS,
FISH, GRANT and other illustrious names.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

THEcraft ofthe Lost Cause ofTILDEv and
reform. with MCCLELLAN as fgure-head,
which Governor RoBISsoS. of New YORK,
proposes to set afloat on the rickety canals
Of his State, has many breakers ahead.
Strong opposition to MoCLELLAS's nomi-
nation is already shown at Albany.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

MANY Western newspapers are still
claiming the honor Of having first men.
toned HAYES name in connection with
the Presidency. The claimants are be.
coming so numerous that the dispute will
have to be referred to judicial tribunal.
with authority to send for persons and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

WHILE Chicago has snow banks piled
high in her streets. st. Louis can only
scare up q respectable freshet, and the
SANITY Louisites are consequently blue
with iealousy,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

The miners of Wyoming Valley have
wisely decided not to augment their pres
eat distress by engaging IN strike. This
win dispel in a measure the dark cloud
which has been hanging over that beautiful
valley.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

DANA is praising the new Secretary Of
the Navy. The question is, what has Mr..
THOMPSON done that DANA should attempt
10 injure his good name by praising him
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

JANE swIssHrLM writes from Pittsburg
"Pittsburg women carry home the marketing
for the family, while the boys OF 1t run the
streets. They clean yards and pavements,
make pies, carry coal, clean knives, &c., Sc,
while their sons or brothers are having the
arts taught in back alleys or on street cor
ners." We hope, JANE, you will stay long
enough to become Pittsburg woman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

CIVIL SERVICE RkFoRN has commenced
in earnest at the White House by the pro-
motion Of the old ATTACHES who have been
faithful and efficient in the discharge OF
their respective duties.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

THK Cabinet decided yesterday that no
commission shah be sent to South Caro-.
lima The South Carolina Democrats will,
however. demand q commission.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

THERE are several well known Demo-
Gratis in the city who cannot tell whether
they are radical Republicans or original
HAYES men.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

We KNOW 1t Is rather crowding the
mournsrs. but 1t seems an assured fact
now that the Democrats will fail to secure
the organization Of the next House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-23

The report that HAMPTON will come to
Washington Is unfounded. He will not
come here unless requested to do SO by
the President.