davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-20

STERLING, Ill. Dec 19.-At = meeting OF cit
izens hell last night at Fuwell Hall, series Of
resolutions were passed favorin2 tho Immediate
passage Of m act OF Congress restoring silver
to its full lcgal-tendcs value, md urging Repre-.
sentative Hun, II. q. Burchar1 " uso every
effort to secure such legislation. speeches
were made BY Aes4ts, Cali, Patterson, Terrell,
Church, Hnd Other leading business snen+
, 1877-12-20

he hne nt lit. disposal foreign mission. but is
mt incfe.l to accept trcfrEr!nE thc tnlfs stnr-
slfp NJ New nrlrana, II the President will give II
to him, whtsh, up 10 this tiNc, he hns not hecn
dlspUscl ut0.
, 1877-12-20
Another Letter from Mrs. c. Krapf.

you sxata Ny health { nIos q 6y shs ss n
your medicines. THREE OF LID t4ul0Es 1fc entirely
ftl! improving md ny weight decrcaalpg veIy fat
i6r wonderful v9Ts your d!eIne as aoaa for no on9
eu.te uunIsF s1on tass Psss wa 5s;eSf
esttmabo 4dy, aad Tsry benevolent ehs haa t<ea !hs
ne Ut sclttER mary BOTTLES Of tho ResolYent ~ the
druggists o{ Xnn ArboT 10 persons acted with uttt.
afI1mors, w have heard Of sotns wonderful cuFs4
rnects5 by t. Xo0rs respectfully: :,,,.n
Ann Azbo., M!ch., Aug. 10. 1870.
, 1877-12-20

Every drop oftte sarsaparllfan Eekolyent cosnnrn1
tatsa through ft Ubn swear. Crlne. md other nuid
ara Jaec, u si.F " !tfs ios |, Isearga
tc-ufut1, 6yrGitttx iCnsatnltion, G'andMhr pl9eak
Ulcers In thi hrnat Moulin. TnHiarss Sotlca ~ tho
.sSn GO EsIs aa e. ~eis dofm."f ,ia
iInE Worm: sst ahe9,s, E.X,!ps!aa A.Ma = n4ss ,ss
tv curative Tssts ot W"nisr Of modern cem,'fy:
AMI few days 48 Will r3YG " af{ pGrau uaik It fDE
ethrr Of tsa orus Of dsc8o H. potcat poTos 10 euro
thrE. -.
tn des oa.pu.tton tnat ars con1ina,l!y hroErrn!ns
with nrw ls1nttr!Ii ,ktd fron hralthy bUoaAn this
tbs ssEsAparI!llau will an doea sccufe-R rntn Il rsts
# tVaiih;atlan sud sasseeta n n'n,hus .he los. ~ e
pnitcEi will teri htn,sr! stronger tbs food dRcstiHS
better. appetite Improving, md desh and weight In
Mt only docs tho sassarAEilI!ln Resovent exccl Ill
frlHlHtnl agents In ttth cire u Chfr. tetbfHluu1.
Cpnstiuoual an4 Skin diseates but Il II tho only pos
tuYe EutH for
, 1877-12-20
PRICE, 81 Por Bottle.
AN IMPORTANT LETTER.

Any Asnox. Mich. APRIL 20. ia7s TDn. napgAy-
laas i!h snl H.. usne a. ils.,i, ssl;ts sG9us 3Gs
iiost eminent syselans Of our Araeal College pro"
TEcy wrrp ike knots on q sfcs, Ny weight was ~
pounds Mhsn eYMsnsused With 1ouF tslnetea. =. ~
IL Ronu yet. atu taken tsenty botlts nf H.
fxot iss rum i. GfetsS.l. FIcsso scsd u
'ees o'sA Mrs, @. KnAPE.
, 1877-12-20
Kidney and Bladder Oomplaints,

Urinary and Womb n!saasca 0tsvel. Dia'cca propsy.
hfU;pR::u u Water. lnc9nt.ncner uf Urine. brxhsS
lseaS, A6uu1nurA, SUD III all where thcFp aEq
tspots Il M ~ water = e ek e9"ay E1si
Whi;a sk. u IrIs u morbid, darE bIlsols arina.
anc mn! white botc"3slst depos!ts sud when thrrs
is!n tn Ito snlall u ths back aud along tie lotus.
, 1877-12-20
Tumor OF Twolve Years' Growth
Curod BY Radway's Reaolvont

ps; IsApw4r-i haye h h.d 2yat!sn Tomor ta ths
and thoast would atsy i: ~ h.! no faith II T.. b.:
ts.:s bud suffered tYI !Toiss yeats sonk sx l't!ss
bttrs ot yoss iesdE :eltct an 'hsrd e ,ot sxn oa
haprlaR thsn hsss f1r wrtyU Tie WORT tnno,
was In thn left ple Of lle buwsis. over ths groin.
write this Juu for tue hcheh nf vthcrs. You eEa
publish tk 4 yQ0 ChoQee. HANNAH J.. RAArP.
, 1877-12-20

had M tf}1cu,tY Will, ", r. Miller & Co. think
left Voluntarily, stcilsr '.Nlnt 'ish the bust
nrss. Alter was married ! worked small
farm my father gave 1ny wife, IN West Hart
ford. ..-
IT CONSISTED OF TEN AcnEs,
mil out mostly In fruit. I'LL not p"Eform any
manual labor. attended to its cultivation. !
ltyc,l there tiitrrn yrarf. During that permit
camc tn New Turk and tn,,k position III tho
Revenue ,nicr Joshua f. Bailey. nnd statl until
he left Iir,sclf; think Twas there fc.shnn year;
was non,iuaIly Superintendent, OF Warehouses
when mr. fathers family went to Eufopc, on
tho Soltn Star. | dal not no:
Q.-After titev returned. do you remember
your father hrtuging home some gold. co!nf
o.-po 1ou REMEMBER ANT aoIp-pAas
or latter n suggestion by tho proponcntl any
goll caglcsl
AL do not.
Q.-Do you remember your father missing
anything ol the ktndf
Q.-i,ll your father, or any one, ever tell yon
that thcy hatt been found at brokers' office.
aud that he, on being questioned. said he gut
them from vou1
Al dill not hear TINT etory uutn recently.
Q.-Don't vu,1 remember Dr. f.insicy telling
yol, twcnty-two or trcnty-three years ago. that
yoUR FATHER SAID rou HAD TAKEN THEM
and sold them to the broker, and that he had
sa N.Uilc I'D I'D '" nut. He told mosuch story
within two Or three years, but lio told $, muny
similar storics tint 1patl no attention, thinking
It was 4 fabrication Of his own.
Q.-llAyc you any idea how many times you
have been arrcetcd, cirlly Or crimtnallyf
Al was nrrestc.l two or three times ctsitlv:
.Q.-liow often have you been An inmate Of
Al was twice in Ludlow Street .Tail:
, 1877-12-20


day. The editor Ut ono ot tho dalrs hero tells
mS that ho Ia Hooded with appl[catinna from NIL
quarters of the country TOT situations Oh t1la pa.
per, anu though soH.a Of them come from good
help those who ars already here anil stranded,
rather than Md u tho caotEc nlats Ut suffering
journalists alohe. On every hand one hear.
prayers that no moro ftnpecunt0us people will
arrive to ah1ro the scant CHARITY upou which tho
uLfDsLuuates are nun barely existing.
osa or TMB sApnksr yEArasEs
ieafened by the poetlcal jingle Of the tcEtn
cncs and vood fortune Of Mrs. Chrlstaney.
Earh ono htel hero In thu hope of going straight
into tho Treasury md marrying q Scnator.
ChristIaney 1aay liavu selected we'll, but he hns
broksn VI, inoru homes than halt ! century of
tho ablsst Senatorial efforts will compensate tor
1t Is sstttnate1 that ut lcast 800 wo1stun are tn
the clty, out ot employment, and destitute.
Eyory now mud then ono dlsappears for short
time, to come to the surfaSe again, well dressed
stt! artsttcalIy painted. What becomes Of tho
balance no one knows. In short, ! man OF
woman who has resources Tor grub u In great
luck.
Another class is found In tho professional
lobbyAts, who ara especially down In the mouth,
but for whom no oHe feels any pity. 1t has
been supposed that t4eyaEious trauscontinental
railroad projccts would pan out Aomcthing; but
the Texas Pacific schclsir, on which all eyes
wuEe bent, does not seem to 1iavo fulfilled all
expectations. 1t Il claimed by tho prIme ll'oy.
ers Of this scheme that they WILL mol pay out .
cent, and oy their oppoueuts that they haven't
| got 0ne. Tue mauaIcss have put forward very
Yirtuous counteuances, and say they propose to
carry their measure through on it, inertia rs .
southern necessity. They n,ay butt their heads
against thu stone wall Of this proposition; thu.
Ii their business, but their Roln% through
belongs to the Lord. Tbs Northern clcment
looks into IT, empty pockets, sud then upon
the road With suspicion. II ID , caSa Of south
cru nectsslty against Northern lMpccuntosity-
the striking Of IN irresistible body agaihst Al
tmmovablo object.
BUTLER WILL GET 1v1N.
The next effort TO reyiye tue Antebcllum daF'
Of Southern superiority over the Fest Of nun
kind will probably come from Butler, Of soutt
Carolina. liz IL dlgntty and Kcntt!ity pcrsonl
fed, sWea1s ~ occasional damn, though ln ~
eu,tnently respectable manacr, but he Is tre
eater from hia shtrtcullsr to his sp1ra- Morx'
than that, hs has got 3 grievance. purtn9 Ill:
Gklt for bIs seat some prctty lard thiusa wsr'
saia sbo4t hi1u, aad, now that hs u located, he
proposes 70 20 gunti;ng fur TOW as soon I
Congress opcns. His resolution Investigating
Patterson viii rcaurrcct Ill tue old troubles
aud enable him, eol!asersily, to speak bis udla
Of aud coure rntnS certain Senators who xeut 70
lllu when he l41 no speech ou the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
EXECUTION STAYED.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 25. 1871
The case Of Bishop John d. Lee, convicted Of MUIR
dor In the Mountain Meadow massacre Of 1857, was
appealed to the Supreme Court OF the Territory,
winch has granted stay Of execution. If the casc Is
there decided against him VIII probably be appealed
TO tho Supreme Court OF the United States Lee fces
jubllsnt as TO hts prospects OF getting trial. and
has counsel IL Hlso sAaguina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

makcr 10 oc present, when he would then learn nov
he lMr Princel proposed 10 explain MS senA'os'1
MI scHoosxAxKR answered that he would enjoy be.
ing any such performance Tor u would cers
tanly be amusing one.
JACOBS AND rnE NEWS PROM wAsmxGrox.
Mr. JACOBS said: In view OF the news from Washing
ton to-day, would be almost criminal TO pass these
woodn resolutions to-day. He therefore moved TO
postpone them indefinitely. Lost-yeas 10, nays l6
that he republican and begged Of him TO remember
that he patriot and wants the peace and harmony
Of his country.
MR. wooDIx TAKES THE FLOOR.
Mr. woops then took the floor In opposition to Mr.
Harris proposed amendment
THE HARRIS AMENDMENT LOST
The question occurring on Nj: Harris amendment II
was lost-yeas H. nays H. The following is tho vote
jacobs, Lamont. LOcm M0rrisssy schoonmafer, Star:
x.rsMs.sls S.:dsn: c.rpssssr. Cole, Coleman. Doc
ssyf:. ses s'sv eddsr and %ooan ''"' "''
Mcssrs Bixby and Kennedy were present, but, being
paired OF with Messrs Toby and Spraguo, who were
absent, did not vote Mossrs. ST. Jonn and Welman
were absent
Mr.. WOoDIN said there some republican Sena.
tors absent who desired 10 be present and vote upon
the resolutions and he therefore moved TO table them
for the present Carried after which the Senate went
When tho opened after tho executive ses.
sion, at three r. M Mr. HARRIS offered his resolution
again, making II amply the expression OF the Senate
not concurrent.
ACTION
Dir. HoaEBooM called from the table the resolution
ole by Mr. Post, approving the Electoral bill now
before Congress- and offered substitute for the same
follows-
Resolved df the Senate concur). That look the
the Of Congress provide for the
counting the electoral from the esSb
ed and bold In the direction vi that invs
sion the Legislative Department which the fathers By
their foresight enabled to dcove the tendency Of
early history clearly shows. they intended to place
they supposed had placed the strongest bnlwarka
This invasion Is the 1ustifab because In tho
guse Is in reality in violation OF those
promises which the itself
founded and without which II could the time have
established the less dangerous because under
grave the prese opportunity 10 employed 90 &C.
complish IT, That the constitution. and by the lights Ito
around it, left reasonable doubt
what was intended to be provided upon this subject and
the line Of presidents established In conformity with
satisfactory authority, aud affords this time the safest
guide
Mr.. ALvoRD sLoved to refer the resolution and SUBJ
stitule TO the Committee on Federal Relations.
Mr.. Posi- stated that he had an understanding with
Mr. Hogeboom that the resolution when called up
should DO allowed to remain the table, In order that
II might be called up AZ proper time and when We
prepared to discuss IT, He trueled this arrange
ment would he carried out he did not believe the
House ready TO consider the matter to-day.
Some remarks were madc by several members, when
Mr.. ALvoRp withdrew his motion, and the resolution
and substitute laid on the table for the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26


isi o. NJ. i3
But especially repudate this imputation when it
upon those members Of the commission who
to come IRON the Supreme Court. 1t Is there Is
possibility OF bias arising IRON old published opinion
there and this, however minute the bill seeks 10
place IN exact equilibrium; but IN small inclination
II any, will, In my judgment, however be weighted
hundred lola by the bias pressing them to preserve the
dignity power and weight OF their judicial office be.
fore their countrymen and before pOsterity They will
not consent by party division TO have themselves
their Court go down in history as incapable OF the
ments OF partisan desire for power regard to the
greatest cause ever brought into judgment
''wITHoUr RivAL.n
Mr.. Speaker, the act about to do will, in my
Judgment be of the greatest IN history Our au-
nails have been crowded with great achievements IN
war and in peace, in art, in literature in CON-
merce Other countries, other republics, have
equaled us in these things, but IN this
great act shall stand without rival or an
example. For q thousand years our children, with
tears vi JOY and pride, will read that while in the
fierce strc for Executive power the sun OF other re-
pubcs has gone down in darkness and In blood, IN
their own country too the same great peril has
arsen their sky has been darkcnsd by the cloud
their ship with its costly freight OF and hope
countcred the same storms and was driven the
same rock; but, IN the midst OF storm and darkness
conflict, the august aud awful figure OF Law rose
the face OF the waters uttcring It's divine contro
ling mandate, Pcacc, be stili' yield the remainder
OF my time to the gentleman from Maine (Mr Halel
Mr. FoRr-Beiore tho gentleman from Massach usetts
takes his seat will he answer question?
Mr. HoAR--Yes. sir.
Mr. FoRr-I desire to ask the gentleman whether he
can give any reason, either on his own behalf on
behalf OF tue committee. why the cntirc Supreme
Court organized body was not taken to make Up
this tribunal, or why all the members OF that Court
were not takcnY
Mr. HoAR-Onc very good reason was that 1t did not
seem to be proper take entire department oil the
government and put 1t In on equality with com.
inilce chosen by the two branches OF another. But
another a franker, better answer is ths:-For ono
rcd Il speak only for MYSELF to have an absolute
equnOrum OF any possible political bias, however
small In the gentlemen who are TO constitute this COM
mission.
REMARKS MONROE.
Mr. MONROE, (fcp) of Ohio, expressed deep regret
that he could vote for the bill He had given II a
careful and candid consideration, but there were some
objections to II which, TO hts mind, had proved in
supcrablc He stated tho constitutional objections 10
IT, ono Of which that IL irrcvocably deprived the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
A CORRECTION.

To THE EDITOR THE HRRALD:-
Judge Fowle authorizes the denial Of the despatch
from Weldon stating tina. he opposed tho action
Of tho Joint Of Congress upon the electoral
matter Judge Fowle FIRST doubted as 10 It's coust.
tutonality. but now states publicly that he believes
the peace OF the country will DC by the
action Of the committee. J. r. CALDWELL
RALEIGH, N. e., Jan. 70, 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

IL is the oil the recent OF nate
and rancor. The shadow OF grca. crime rests upon
land to-day. Mothers ere looking upon their
and saying:'Must this, my boy, be given up to the
bloody struggle which threa ems our country"
There not household in America
Where these questions are not talked OF ut
the In this distracted state OF affairs
blessed, Indeed, is tho man the body Of who
Will strive TO stem the trouble ana give peace 70
beloved country The candidate OF tho democratic
party elected by majority of $40 900, and he
justly emitted to tho Presidency OF the uned States
was George Washington on the occasion OF his first
election. We must make II impossible for any Prcsi
dent hereafter To march an army into State in times
peace to influence election. We must guard with
Jealous care the rights OF election by the people and
insist absolute acquiescence In the will of the
majority May Senators around this circle Join hands
with the lovers Of raernal feeling at Washington, and
then, indeed, will they worthily receive the bencdc.
ton OF the Master, who said, blessed are the peace
makers.'
THE RESOLUTIONS NEaATIygp
Mr.. JACOBS then asked for DIVISION on the ques-
ton, requesting a separate vote on each resolution
offered yesterday by Mr.. Starbuck
The resolutions were voted upon separately and
each in its turn lost by vote ofycas 10, nays 10
AMENDMENT or Mr.. HARRIS.
Mr.. HARHIs renewed the amendment which be
Mr. scnoosxAxxR said he had not Intended to enter
into this discussion, but the fact that the majority
pressed the resolutions alter they had become obsolete
induced him to make lew remarks. News had been
flashed the wires this morning from Washington
Of great significance ana behoovod the majority 10
keep up with the march OF events. He criticised the
rcso In detail and denied that the rcci.als con-
tanned therein were inc truth %, history he read
AS stated therein, and denied the Interpretation
sought to- DO given its reading with reference
10 counting the votes by leading republicans.
The intention Of the trainers OF tho government WAS
that II should be supreme in federal AFFAIRS. This ID
federal question, and Congress should have control OF
IT, II the OF any State Is sought to be msrepre-
scented is cmnenty proper that Congress should see
that justice IL done that State He asked the Senator
from the First tr Priuce) how no could 60 back TO
his constituents and explain away his action In mis-
representing hem he did in his speech supporting
the resolution last Tuesday evening.
SENATOR PRINCE AND HIS EXPLANATION
Mr.. PRNCK replied that no hoped 10 speak IN some
twenty places bis Senatorial district aitcr the ad-
journment Of the senate, and ho invited Mr. schoon'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
VOTE on xonroN's AMENDMENT.

Mr. SARGENT submitted an amendment providing
that The commission shall sit with open doors except
when upon consultation questions pending be-
fore it,
Mr.. EDMrNps hoped the amendment would not be
adopted II the Senate could not leave the conmis-
sion 10 frame It's own rules they had better not
have it,
Mr. SARGENT argued that the commission should sit
with open doors that the public might know what was
done. Reporters OF the should be admitted that
the proceedings Of tile commission might be gwen 10
the people. There some chance that this tribunal
would be respected II this amendment should be
adopted Should 1t be rejected the tribunal would not
be respected.
Mr. EpxuSDs said the bill aui horized the commission
10 make It's rules and regulations The Senate should
direct that the crowd be admitted as the business
Of tbs commission would be intcrtercd with by such
crowd.
Mr. DAVIS (dem) OF w. Va said the Senator from
California chairman OF the Senate Committee
winch recently visited Florida TO make investga-
tion. Did he have the doors OPEN
Mr. SARGENT replied that his committee was only
king testimony, and the minority the Senate was
ably represented the committee by the Senator from
Tennessee tMr "copper"
The amendment OF Mr.. Sargent was rejectcd--yeas
IA, nays47.
Mr. SARGENT said he had other amendments 10 pro-
pose improve the b but It's friends seemed 10 rue
down every amendment he therefore would not SUD-
nit them but oud content himself by calling Tor the
yeas and nays on the final passage oil the bill and
would vote against II.
PASSAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
A CANVASS OF THE HOUSE.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1871
A careful canvass of the House, mado to-day by your
correspondents shows the following as the probable
vote on the bill tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
LIVELY SATISFACTION IN THE OLD DOMINION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

IB1 1EIE0nAEH 10 TIE n11s11'
PETERSBURG. Va, Jan. 26 1871.
Tho passage of the Electoral bill by the Senate In
spires feeling of the veliest satisfaction among the
democrats here. Many prominent coIored men, repub-
lcan politics. but property holders as WE'LL now regard
the bill with favor their interest conducting to the de-
sire for peaceful solution OF the Presidential dim.
Guilty. The carpet-bag element denounce 1t as cor
rupt bargain and with suspicion and dstrust the
action OF republicans whom hitherto they have ro-
parded as party leaders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

COMMUNICATION PROM MASSACHUSETTS.
BosroN Jan. Is. 1877.
The Committee Federal Relations OF the Legis-
lature Will report this afternoon resolutions favorng
the Electoral bill aud constitutional amendment TO
guard against any similar contingency IN the future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

, Of the House, madc To-day by you
ows the following as the probable
FOR TIE BILL.
II vote for the BILL
Cabell, OF Va
Tucker, Of Va.
Harris, Of Va
Hunton, of Va.
Yeates, OF n. G.
Waddell, Of n. G.
DAVIS, OF n. c.
). Scales, OF N. G.
Ashe, OF N. G.
Robbins, of N. G.
Vance, of n. G.
Hartridge, of Ca
Harris, OF Ga.
Gambler, OF Ca
Blount, OF Ga
FELTON,, of Ga.
7. Williams, OF Ala.
z. Hewitt, Of Ala
Lewis, OF Ala.
Lamar, Of Miss.
Wells, OF Mss.
Money, OF MISS
hooker, OF Miss.
Gibson, of La
Levy, OF La.
Reagan, OF Texas.
Hancock, Of Texas
Y. ThockmortOn, oil Texas.
of N. Y. Schleicher, of Texas
oaylor, OF Ohio.
Banning, OF Ohio.
OF N. Y. Mcmahon, OF Ohio.
Rice, OF Ohio.
Y. Foster, Of Ohio.
Walling, of Ohio.
Payne, Of Ohio.
Boone, Of Ky.
Brown, of Ky.
Milliken, OF Ky.
Watters0n, OF KY.
Mcfarland, oil Tenn.
. J. DibrelI, OF Tenn.
Riddle, Of Tenn.
House, OF Tenn.
Wbithorne, Of Tenn.
Atkins, OF Tenn.
Caldwell, Of Tenn.
Young, Of Tenn.
humphreys, OF Ind
New, of Ind.
Landers. oil Ind.
Raymond, OF Ind.
Hamilton, ofInd.
Cauilield, OF Ill.
Harrison, OF III.
Lemoyne, OF Ill.
Henderson, OF Ill.
Campbell, OF Iii.
BagOy, OF III.
Wlke, OF Lii.
Springer, OF III.
stevenson. DILL
Eden, OF ILL.,
Sparks, OF Ill.
Morrison, OF III.
Hariscll, OF III.
Anderson, OF III.
Finley, OF Fla.
furman, OF Fla.
Mcvrary. oil Iowa
Tulis, OF Iowa.
Ainsworth, of Iowa.
wilson, Of Iowa.
sampson, OF lowu.
kcDill, OF Iowa.
Oliver, of Iowa.
), OF Mo. Lynde, OF Wis.
Burchard, OF Wis
Cate, OF Wis.
Piper, OF Cal.
Luttrell, OF Cal
Mich. strait, ofMinn.
Lane, Of Oregon.
Goodlng, q Kan.
Wilson, OF w. Va.
Mich. Faulkner. OF w. Va.
Hereford, OF W. Va
Woodburn, Of New.
AGAINST THE BILL.
1t Is believed, will vote against II
Garfield, OF Ohio.
Papplcton, OF Ohio.
Vance. OF Ohio.
VOrhees, oil Ohio
Daniord, OF Ohio.
Woodwork. OF Ohio
Monroe, OF Ohio.
Z. Knott. OF Ky.
. blackburn, OF KY.
White, OF Ky.
Thornburgh, OF Tenn.
Bright, Of Tenn.
Fuller, OF Ind.
Carr, OF Ind.
Robinson, OF Ind.
Hunter, OF Ind.
Evans, oil Ind
Baker, of Ind.
HurIbut, OF LII.
Burcbard, OF ILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
REJo1crNos AT NEW ORLEANS.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. rs, 1871
News Of the passage OF tho Electoral bill was we'll
received to-day and 1t seems to satisfy the lead
ing OF both parties together with the entire bush
ness community All securities advanced, and State
bonds touched seventy, a rise OF three per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
1NponsEMENr by TIM MINNESOTA ASSEMBLY,.

ST PAUL, Jan. 20 1871
The House passed by vote Of 65 TO a resolution
indorsug the Compromise Committees plan OF settling
the electoral question
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-01
HELENA PRODUCE MARKET.

HELENA, February, 26, 1877.
The close of the week brings but little
change in the prices of produce, except that
of oats. which is dull and tending towards
a decline. The receipts the past week have
been light, but the demand is so limited that
buyers are hard to find at the quotations
given below. The barley market has been
inactive and declining. Flour has held its