davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
OBITUARY..
JOHN sEELY HART.

Prof John Seely Hart, LII. d., died at his
residence in Philadelphia yesterday at the Of 81
lie was bonn in Old StockbTidse, Mass. but when only
two years OF his father settled in Providence town
ship in the Lacaawanna Valley. Ten eleven years
later tho family moved to the Wyoming Valley, few
miles above Mkesbare, ana in his fifteenth year john
Scey Hart entered WlkcsbaTe Academy, where hc re-
manned three years In 1927 he catered The Sophomore
Glass Of the College Of NewJerscy at Princeton from
which ne graduated 1890 with the hOnOrs ~ his
class After teaching year In The Academy at hatchcz
Miss. be returned To Princeton and entered the ThcOog
cal seminary. Whc pursuing iis studies here he acted
Tutor in the college. and in 1894 pointed Adj
junCt Professor. In 1886 he became proprietor tie
school at Edgc.i, and IN 1912 elected principal Of
the Philadelphia ign School In 1893 he became edOr
OF The periodicals Published by the American sunday
school Union, in connection with which he began the
publication 81 me SHnddy-Sch0oi Times. IN SCI he he
principal OF the New1Jersey state Normal School at
Trenton, which position he resigned In February 1STl
Prot Hart has been frequent contributor 10 the pcTOd
zeal press, aud has published large number Of cduca
uULal and other works. Among these "Spenscr and
the Iaery Queen - -" Female Prose writers Of Amer
lea " English GRAMMAR" Exposition OF the Con-
stuOn fer ScIUOls;" Greek aud Roman Mythology"
aud Composition and Rhetoric" His school books nave
had arae sale aud have been used In many educational
Institutions OF al! grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
QUESTIONABLE ENTERPRISES.
INFORMAroN DESIRED OF TIE MAYOR FROM ALI
Parts OF THE COUNTRY.

INFORMATION DESIRED OF The MAYOR FROM ALL
Parts OF TIE COUNTRY
Mayor Ely has received many letters from
different parts OF the country, asking lin to myos-
t,le the character of certain lottery schemes and
other enterprises whose circulars promise carh
prizes from - to $4,000 and blanks. The let
tiers and papers have been sent 10 Police Captain
Walsh, with directions to break up the establish
menis if the city ogdin1nceS can be enforced against
them. Among other schemes the Cheyenne, Wyoming.
State Lottery promises TO distribute over $70OOoO III
prizes ana further that ali tickets having none
of the drawn numbers them entitled to 90 cents
EACH Another scheme is called tHe " Great Legal
Drawing" OF Galveston, Texas in which the smallest
piIze is a $40 silver watch :" tickets 81 each"
The Kentucky state Distribution heads its circular with
wealth Ease and Luxury" The Topeka, Kansas and
Laramie CITY, Wyoming Territory lotteries are appa-
yentY in the habit Of informing us customers tlal
tb,y have drawn watches worth $500 each on which
$50 is due. A victim VINO writes from Beauiort,
N C.. that Russell * Co. of NO ~ BOnd-st.,
worth less than SO He wants the police 10 arrest
Them. 'sCTand distribution Of S-1ONO,OOO worth OI
real estate and 100000 il gold COM is managed Dy
lottery az MS III Chicago.
low Secretary state, requesting him 10 inquire mo
the silver MOntau Gold and silver Mining company
iucOfpOTtcd uder the general mining laws OF TINS Sic
WITH an office at No. 1913 broadway IN THIS city. y
Autograph circular SigDcd by the president Of this com
pany been received ny several persons oelhg then
shares of The STOCK inGuccmcnt Tor placing shares
with friends. The circular says "SIcn an opOT
tuty suddenly rich, in bona fde legitimate
Transaction before offered 20 any one east ol
The Rocky Mountains" The certificate Of incorporation
IS signed by the Secretary OF STATE ana Is printed Win
are rcoeiyng letters daily asking Tor information az 10
the standing OF this company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
Ex.PREsIDENr GRANT AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI March 26.-Ex-Presdent Grant
made his appearance the door OF no Chamber OF Com
merce to-day noon, and enthusiastically received
He was introduced by President Eggeson and made the
following speech:
GENTLEMEN: This reception entirely unexpected by
me- hut assure you aIn very Glad meet yuu AL and
feel very thankful you Tor ths KIND reception. nave
no dUubt but will DE "a great deaf b'ttcr fellow now
than was SIX months ago don't suppose will have
any political opponents now since are oil sONcrci-us
~ / VIII continue 70 be for "a good
many years yet / feel that | have considerable life
health aud strength lett, Notwithstanding the past 10
wears Of labor aud toll have undergone which perhaps
is not surpassed by any other 10 years OF my life.
With slight move Of his hand he dismiss the sub
ect and his hearers and descended the platform. very
large number OF citizens irrespective OF party pressed
forward 20 enjoy shake OF the Generals cordial hand
He will visit his old home In Brown County for few
days and return To the city Thursday when he will
become the guest OF the Cincinnati Club, after ncA he
will 20 10 ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
NETWORK STATE CENTENNIAL.

RoYDoUT, n. Y, March 2G.-A large and
enthusiastic public meeting was held at Kingston on
Saturday night to indOrse the action OF tie Committee OF
Arrangements and take further steps toward celebrating
the centennial of the State Government Oh July 20 next
One hundred Yeas ago that dav George Clinton was
inauguratcd as the first Governor of NewIork At The
Court House Kingston and The 10th OF October fol-
lowing the entire except one building, was burned
by british troops while the place dccnselcss, all
the able-bodied being absent fighting in the ranks OF
the patriot army Stirring speeches made by Mayor
IAndslcy Judge I. r. Westbr0ok, the Rev. Dr. j. q. f.
Hood the Hon. s. l.. Stcbbns. the Hon. VIM. Lounsbery
and others Judge Westbrook reviewed the historical
events declared that it would be blot the record
of the city State 70 lei the centennial birthday OF the
great Empire State pass without proper cOmmem0raOn.
assured the audience that the state Government was
in hearty accord with the spirit II the enterprise II
was then resolved raise $4,000 By suhac1uOn ant
TO ask the State for appropriation OF s21 OO IN a 81
the celebration. She State Government viii be asked %
unite in tide k ard other States and the National
Government invited 10 participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
4 PoLIcEMAY's INsoLEYcE.

Robert Brown of Harlem made charges NJ tlle
Police Central Office Yesterday, against an oeef 81 INC
u.,otyov s,uad lie stated that about two weeks ago
ne was rainc on Tbrave. and. in talking Win
friend made some severe criticisms upon seyerai mem
bors Of the police force but mentioned 10 names an
orcr was on the car in citizens clothes, ana oNerhc"i
ing the remarks he shook his fist In mr Browns hc'' n"
sroto Il, hin, in rufllnIy manUcr Three days after
,Iari Sr brown was stupped broadway by tLc Siie
officer WHO threatened him with arrest Mr hInMn -
ttcT arr, sfrd him, and had him locked UP ~ sin ~
didres; Police station Mr.. Browns ahdaVlt lir'e ,r
states thof no occasion whatever was gwen ioI .lo
o+,,st MIR Rrnwn was immediately discharged Whcn
tkcn tn court after his arrest. The t1d OF the oSer
has been set down BY tine Ponce COMMISSIONER i'
Thursday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
NETWORK MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.

The Medical College for Women connected WIN
a., ,- xrt Ipdruary for Women and Children an iBsu.
to established 90 years ago, entering upon us 'Ne
wear ard - i'll hold annual commencement tls eNohs ~
The Cn;on League Thcacr Chancellor Crosby VIII denver inc
principal address, and speeches VII be made p W. s
putua Iacoi Professor Of Maicria Meica ana others
Among the other eminent py icians connected "Ih
the college are Emily hutnon and Drs EiIauen anu
Emily blackwell. 10 whose tNciLOns lio Hr,l'"'a.ih
"a largely indebted for It's present snccesa IN Ci,
iege las done remove the pOnMI ityy!rit.,o
,,in. The ftrCss 81 oI the pTaclcc o M ',l.
There arc ten regular professors ard eleven adjunct
and asstus ant the siuutut, az ptt-eb ltli's,It
different states .sUcisIry q c"lnccieu vim .no
niirmary, which las iacly ~: "a reno I",aI ma
sfouul9cq H. ia flct ClILIl tCy cgmlph h",itu NJ
olrrs TO n udens every facility Tor pFaCch tXcieh, ~
tICatsd CURING the pas. year ~ Wv ~
r4rv has G,57G, and no have been attedd al N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

STEWARDS HOTEL FOR W0RKINGWOMEN.
JUDGE HILTON STATES THAT The PLAN HAS NOT
BEEN CHANGED, AND THE BUILDING WILL BE
OPENED NEXT FALL--ABUNDANf SUPPLY OF
WATER AND GAS.
statement has been widely published that
the large iron building at FOurtave and Thrtysecond
st. designed by A. T. Stewart as hotel Tor working
women 10 he used hospital for the treatment OF
chronic diseases Authentic information aboutthe matter
WAS sought by TRIBUNE reporter yesterday He found
Judge Hilton lat6 yesterday afternoon in Stewart CO.'S
wholesale store busy engaged in reviewing the WORK OF
the day. Tie piles Of checks and papers surrounding
him almost hid his face from view Extending his mana
TO the reporter through checks and drafts, dotted over
with figures representing hundreds and thousands OF
dollars Judge Hilton said: About the hotel suppose
1 am down Ivy people asking about it. II was be-
hind its Office proprietor could hardly have
more questions asked me- The reporters have bockcu 10
see me- but really believe THE TRIBUNE Is the only
paper that has not published the absurd stories now
afoat about the building Why, they had the hotel com
pleted several weeks ago, and immediately received
several thousand letters of application for admission
The next report was that work abandoned upon IT,
and was piled with all sorts of questions concernhgthe
matter Finally, 1t is stated that tie buhdng is 10 DC
used as a hospital in place of hotel whereupoh am
besieged with all sorts OF letters from physicians anu
others paving the for professorsPs or other posi-
tons Now so far this last report is concerned there
is no truth in it, There has been proposition
from any of the persons concerned in the matter to 40
other than carry out Mr. Stewards ideas abOnt the
building 1t is to be used q hotel Tor women,
and for no other purposes, except the pof-
tions of IL to be rented for business houses
Work upon the hotel is progressing rapidly and Inc iui-
nure being made and Will soor be ready. You may
stale that expect to have toe hotel ready ior
bV next Fa Nv the way, can give You IN interesting
item Of Last saturday we struck wafer uhHeT VIC
hotel after driving for il ONLY so feet IRON ihe SUI
cellar Several attempts 10 reach water ny TINS kd Oh
i'm
struck an abundant flow and will have an lneGhaus'loe
supply OF watcr We intend 10 manufacture our own
gas and will easily $4,000 year upon water ana
sas. Intend baking the hotel real nome 1of women,
80 IL lies power TO do So Nothing Is OF 80
much importance, my estimation, to WoIHinS people
o. an instituted supply OF water, and that am oe-
termlned TO have IN the building"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
RAPID TRANSIT WORK.

THE GILBERT STRUCTURE, BY A CHANGE OF PLAN
TO BE IMPROVED IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN THE LEGISLATURE MAINLY FROM CITY MIN
BFRs.
II has been objected to the Gilbert Elevated
Railway that plate Orders when the ROAD
was looked at longudinally, obstruced the view ana
made tie structure appear heavy and cumbrous viewed
IRON the side or from beneath these geIs are 10 OBJ
stacle but sinking the distance in perspective, one De
low another they seem TO al largo space No who
has seen the section road erected IN South Fifth
ave can have failed TO observe this effect The company
has decided to make change in the plans OF the ROAD so
far as 10 do away with this. Mr. Chanuo OF the Erie
Railway Mr. Clark Of the Phcnix Bridge Company, ana
other en- gnecs been consulted and 1t has peen de
temned the transverse Orders shall be OF aVce
or opcu work. instead Of the heavy plates that have
been used The lattice girdcrs VIII be equally strong
but will be- lighter and handsomer in appearance TILE
Improvement las been urged from the very first by ono
OF The gentlemen largely Interested III me roa, p
was oppnscd hy others who asserted that the long
tudinl crdecs which Of atticeWOrk ana SIX ieeI
ligh, should De iron plates. ..,...-.
NJ his road which was carried TO thc Court Of Appeals
viii be heard Before that court on Tuesday ~ next Week
Meantime the opposition the Legislature 10 elevated
railway schemes does not diminish III. navarro VINO
has an Interest in tie Gilbert road, sad 70 NIB, NJ
Tsnorler Yesterday mat singular fact in connection
with the Opposition was that came principally NON
the members from thu cy, whO OF all others, Soud nc
INST Interested any uad, Itakng that was intended 10
rre Tic two ends of the island il close communication
The elevated railway had 10 rely for support mainly
upon the Country members He thOhght tue hiouIeSOI
IN. members who opposed rapid Transit ought 10 be IL
ouired into Among the bills which were adverse 10 ce
waited railway scheues hr said, most important was
he orc known as the Property owners bill. TINS aSHcd
extraordinary legislation lit were passcd-anu ne
M would be .f.d with ar less than what the bill
introduced cIiicd fort would be deathtoW TO c!c
tciest of these provided that when an injunction
was applied tor to any court # The company W0ud gYe
pond OF $4,000 Il could continue WORK utl the 9u99
ton was decided by Tue Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
BENJAMIN MOVES STILL N CUSTODY.
Raniamin Noves President of the National


Capitol Life Insurance Company who brought from
New Haven Conn. TO Newark on Saturday night, on
charge Of couspiriDg defraud the NewJersey Mutual
Life Insurance Company, stil at tho Park House in
Newark under the surveillance Of officer, not having
been able TO secure $4,000 bail On ouHay night Mr.
Moves accompanied by officer, went TO the Market
Street depot Of the Pennsylvania Railroad and met
Gen BENJAMIN f. Butler, who has been retained
of his counsel. They driven to the Park House.
where consultation took place between Mr.. Noyes
Gen. Butler, Judge Bradley OF NcW-lIaven, and
VIM. B. Guild jr., OF Newark, who has also
been retained as counsel. Yesterday Secretary
OF State Kelsey had conference with
Mr. Noyes and his counsel Gen. Bntler proposed that
the assets OF the NeJcr.cy Mutual Life Ia urauce Com
pany placed in keeping OF person company 10
be agreed upon, until Chancellor RuuyOn decides GpOn
the validity the contract under which they re trans
feIred the National Capitol Life, Ii the mean time Mr.
Moves he released his rccOgnzance Secretary
Kelsey refused TO entertain the proposition, ana ia the
afternoon Gen Butler proceeded 10 Trenton for the pur
pose of making an application TO Attorney -Gencrtl
Vanatta After he had an interview with the Attorney
General he proceeded Washington IL Is presumed on
business connected with Judge Bradley of New
Raven still remains with Mr.. NOyes at Newark IL Is
not known when Mr. NOyes viii be released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
suspicious IN THE TEUTONIA MUTUAL.
WHAT THE MEMBERS THINK OF WILLIAM sCHwAD's
MANAGEMENT.

The TeutOnia Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany which, De learned. Is controlled 10y
William Schwab, man Of unprepOssessng appearance
and by his son Adoph II years of age, having been car
red too much in the interest OF Mr. schwab shows signs
Of rapid dismtpgrdtOn This company was started Tor
the purpose assisting the families of
Its mode OF operation to at every death the
survs 81 each 10 be turned over TO the family
OF the deceased member The only flaw far discovered
in this excellent plan is that Mr. Schwab who Is nOmn
ally superintendent OF the Company While never falling
20 make the assessments is eyed 10 fail 20 prove That
that lie ever turned the money to the proper persons
Three mcbers IL the company have ded since IT. etao
III hmeHt over ago, aud the other inelnbcs assert
that tho widows have received the money due
HEM Signs OF the TeutOna Mutual appear at No 3l7
broadway top floor, and No. 70 CIaud-st, but the
doors seem 10 he usually under lock ana Key. Mr.
Sclwals residence consists OF Two small rooms at
the top Of the dilapidatcd house No. 479 Cana-st,
whence he issued ms policies and receipts to the loa
members of the company. ,,
4 iast Fall Bahasar DOrnhOn, Joseph sitting ana
.Aaam sehwarIi died within short time and SchwaD
cIlected the asst ssbleutS from inc members lie IS
known not have paid Mis- Schwarn her money, deear-
ipy that he needed MS wife who SICK ana the
other members charge him VIII having kept the money
from Mrs DOfnhOH aud Mrs Sti!lng The former ilFes
fu staten island: the addresses OF the others cannot nc
IOuud Mr.. ScaWaD denied yosteidY That hls cVIhct-
non with the company nad been tainted by fraud ana
declared that ne had receipts from MIS- Sitting ana MS'
DOIDuOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
KILLED By UNKNOWN AssAILANT'

Two policemen brought to the chambers
Street Hospital about a Saturday. a man named
srbo,nas Kennedy who was suffering intensely from
kicks and blows which he said lac had received at the
hands OF unknown men. The assault WIS assigned no
cause by the wounded man, who said 1t had taken place
IN maason-st between Clinton and Jeherson-sts' Eiry
Yesterday morning the officers at the hospital ionna tDAt
M Kennedy was probably dying ana gave houce 70
croper Rlnger expecting him to come about ii oeosK
"a take TBS mans anie-Dl0tem stDtei1eni but 81 oa'
"a nI Kennedy died suddenly, giving no tune IOi up
sifion Those who have tended him, ana WHO n9aIu
WHAT he had 20 say when first brought To NE hosa, 20
af think aly facts helpful the authorities would nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
wrsrcHEsrER COUNTY TOWN ELECTIONS.

The election of town officers III each OF me
% ,p, N Wcstcncster County viii be held to-day IAe
nominations for Supervisors. far as asceItained' are
as follows members Of the present board being indcaeu
by star: -
Rcdiord-*NIoscs w. Fish Rep stephen G. sutton DEM
CortlIudt-N. AZ. FICs, Rep. tCo"-n :. BOWL btHi
rhcster-Da id on%el Rep D. U We b Benz
Gro,uh1rgI-Wm. ]. Decker Hep; "a L W "a DVH-
IIaIli.ol-F iwarl WIlcis, y m. No opposition
Ipvi-'GrO- C. Holmes, rep ~, 7, p,r,,or
Dan. 49, u - -. N-oo,,osi,ion
tie +. NJ. Carpenter Rep 40 0pIyl'IuuH ,,to,
New Iocheiic-fGco s. Ac ,crina' Dem N91pla, H.,
north CastlesJames Hopkins, NcP Aaron T. hceu' Deih
Norlh -+Odle Close, Rep. - Opposition;
Rvs-A T.. D@yea Rep: t~amuel ". Johnson, DEM
Sf1rrs Vim. TOli. Hep; fIhaGdeus crane Dem .,,,
W.sichester-Pcter Briggs Repr HuSh LuHs' p'"'' W
EIte fIains-James Gibson, Rep. stephen > Marshall
Dem.
N0nkcrs-4Jacob Read. Dem. -. ,,..- ~,
YorktOwn-sJesse Ryder, Rep; john W. carpenter D'ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
JOHN J. WAISTS REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

An order has been lied with The County
Clerk releasing 33 lots from the lien OF Us peHdens ia
the suit of The People against John j. Walsh formerly
Courthouse Commits sioner. The order made on the
petion Of Adam s. Cameron, who states that in 1871
and 1872 he bought the property in question In partner
ship with Walsh Seven Of these lots were on Seventy
fourth and Seventy ftTh-sts,. between Madison and
Fourth-aves the sellers being ID. r. Faircild. Terence
Farley Anthony Ellis James Blackburn, and Robert
Ward. Two lots the southwest corner of Madi-
eon-ave and Eighiy-afthst., sold by Il. Agnew nine
were Gu Observation-Disclosures. between Madison
ave and Fiffhaye tbs sellers being Virginia b. Gibbs
and AdOlph Strauss thirteen were ON Onehundredand
twenty-fOurthst, west of Ninth-aye aud two ~ tue
corner OF One-hundred-and-tweniy slxths AID Ninth
ave. -, a.. .,. A..
Mr. Cameron states his petition that this property
was paid for largely by assuming aud giving mortgage
and Of the cash paid lie advanced the larger part In
Apri 1873, he purchased. appraisal Mr.. Walshs
half subject " the mortgages for S95O the appraised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27

suddenly wheeled ordered the driver 10 stop, and In
stantly fred on the coach. At the first IRE Johnny
slaughter the driver, killed, and Walter Her OF
Deadwood slightly wounded in the hand and arm
The horses started suddenly throwing the driver Her,
and another passenger or the coach The stage not
stopped til it arrived In iowa. leaving the driver on the
road dead About 30 shots fired M the coach bt
NIL the passengers except Her were unhnTt. parry
and found the body OF the driver with charge
OF bucksiOt IN the breast The robbers got no booty
The sheriff and party in pursuit OF the road agents
Tie sheriff offers $500 reward for them, dead alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
TOWN ELECTIONS IN QUEENS AND SUFFOLK
COrNTIES.

The Snring elections for town officers viii be hrd
in Queens end suffolk Counties Tuesday April B. The FOL
lowing Democratic nominations have been made in The several
towns OF GnecIis County:
Ncyogn-SupcryisJr Robert Burroughs present lhcuil
hcpt. Francis McKcnna. McKcnna was enc OF
the Old Ring Justices and indicted for macasanee IN
Office
DEMONSTRATION Edward a. Lawrence Police justice
Thomas :. Lawrence
North U,Inustcai-Superyisfr Henry r. Remsen.
Homestead Supervisor, Ebcnezer Keuum; PohceJustce
ic ,iats Of oyst.r Bay ;gin nominate for supervisor
he pr,.put incumbent, George :. Downing.
The nominations the town "a Jamaica VIII De made OF
Friday ,. s.... -, n
Jj,au. siu n. ,pr Car, Howell. OFcrsccT al Tie POOR
JII UcI,lauiv. Nobc faction. city Treasurer John l. her
nan Suueryisnr G. orle H. Hunter Uytiseer Of the fOO
J..uc3 Muudl.u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
the FIRE RECORD.


THE INCENDIARY FIRE AT MADRID, " Y.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, March 2G.--The fire in
Madrid on Saturday night originated in Gage Brothers
dry goods store, which with the contents entirely
destroyed. Tire loss is 81 ,000 insurance on stock,
s. 900 IN the British American and the Manchester Of
Ncv-Yorl and on the building, y 600 in The Lancashire
Their safe blown OPEN but less than 500 was oh
tanr Onn-fourth OF the stock Of dry good OF j. H.
Robinson was saved His loss is about $4,000; Insured
for 81 900 The building insured for II 900 each III
the Liverpool and London and Globe, the .E'na Han
over Royal ana Home Companies The total loss by the
rc i about S5O,GUO ANA the Insurance about $4,000.
The ea,h with which the thieves ped recovered
=. Y. Tie thieves escaped into Canada.
and are being pursued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
TIE SOCTHERN QUESTION.
PRESIDENT HAYES AND LOUISIANA.

PRESIDENT HAYES AND LOUISIANA.
NEV-ORLEANs, March 26.-Ihe Times pub
fishes The following dispatches:
WASHINGTON. ID. c. March 26.
To The Hon. :. B. PACKARD, Acc-Orie1ds.
Your dispatch nf the 2it IS Received. TIE secretary
of War has sent to Gen. AuCUr - following: zen C. g.
Augur N.w-Orleins. L.. \ commission will shortly
visit Louisiana. IN The meantime the President desires
tuat the situation remain unchanged Please report
what changes in ;he situation, i anv, have occu red
since the close Of the latc Admin >irljiOn."
f.. Il. HAYES. W. NCCHAEY. Secretary OF War.
Also the following from W. p. Kellogg:
WNsHiN sTON, ID. c.. March 25.
To GOc. s. Is. PACKARD Neir- OTfeIts.
President Hayes taId vc-t-rp4Y 10 Ellis and Others IN
the presence OF Congress that Nichols has u" zeal
cu,3s. His Supcrc Court is rendering 1udS
which are entirely worthless. W. x.