davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-03
IIEpEN TOAST.
WHITE HTAR LINE.
1870 ra.u a winter arrangement ssse

WHITE HIAR LINE.
1879 Fall q winter Rement. 1859
TRI-wEEKLY UPPER COAST PACKETS TO
IT. THE FINE AND FAST PAssEN-
!aaza - ger st"s w%.rrH.
Leaves EVERY MONDAY and WEDNESDAY
ri 10 q. N. and FRIDAY Mt 6 II. m. for Bayou
Goula. returning down tho coast on alternate
days.
Tho fine steamer
BELLE, ,a..
l. y R ssa gHR pRRsTt'F TUESDAY, z Tih PfrFsBF2Epy 'ls mnd
SATURDAY at II A. m. for Ben Tureaud. max
ing all landings In daylight.
Ro' ''A' : '''',i i. iHiSEskSt0}, 20 Contt street,
A clerk will be found daily ut the head u
Bienyille street to receive freight for either OF
The above boats. oe26 *
NEW onLEAN IS h uHs 1 M4yHK COAST rRl-
nrAyEs M1WNHbhnsyhsY rs2BEEE ;spAYs AND
ron tWiEiL.HTAMa.s' PLANTATION.
$3.50 Bonnet Garre Church, Hahnyille,
plantation landings The tne side-wheel pas
senRers teamer
In daylight TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS. and
suN5pAYs, For freight or I Baf IL ffR anYEElE on
No. II Dnita street. up stairs.
A clerk will be found on the landing daily
~ rnraiya fraIpht. or22 TT
NEW ORLEANn AND UPPER COAST TRI-
Leavee every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, nj IL nm.
frwa FOL LONG VIEW REACH AS
lskkssTHsaAH far a. Welham's. Ut. Jamea. New Va
assRaaRMA& cferie Road. Bonnet Oarre. Hahn
Vile. Kennorville and nil WAY landings The
steamer
VIM Wnnyal maatar. g. IT., Packard clerk,
viii leave AZ above. returning down the ooaFt
tuesday. ThuredaY and Saturday In ,dayltRht
For freight or pMaaage Apply on board or 70
W. ]. COMEAUX, 10 Oonti atreot,
CLERK always on the leyee to receive freight
foot of Cont atreat or24 u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-03
rECHE AND ArCHArALAYA.

FOR BAYOU TEUHE AND ATOHAFALAYA
RIVER.
Leavoe WEDNESDAY. necember ?, at : 2. m.
IT, FOR ST. MARTlNSVlLIE, NEW
lE1nalhhs NJ Iberia. Jeanert tta. Franklin. Com
ss t~reville. PHttereonviIle. and all inter
mo ltate landings on Bayou Toche and Atchaf
alaya river-The now passenger steamer
JOHN VI. CHAMBERS.
T, II. Muggah. Mastor.
will leave MS above. For freight or passage
GEO. II. HITE. No. l42 Gravier st..
doe or j. T.. GA{LIN. 60 Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-03
WEEKLY RED RIVER PACKET.

Leaves -4 1, NJ II j. III
fY-E FOR ALEXANDRIA. EGa BEND.
4A As Nj Norman's, Harhin'a. Wares aud way
ssS andinga-The steamer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-03
WHITE RIVER.
OPEs.OVs

NEW ORLEANS AND OPELOUSAS PACKET
COMPANY,
RFGULAROPELOUhAS u 4. MAIL STEAMER
Leaves WEDNESDAY. Doaemher 3, ut 3 p. m.
r. FOR WARRINGTON, OPEL0U-
lEANsEast1RI Eaa. Port Barre, S~iinmsport, Church
ns=1 willie. md nll landings on the Comet.
Atebafalaya river and Bayou Courtableau
light draft passenger steamer
BIG SUMPTION RM,
A. L. Trouadale master.
Capt. r.. Quatrevaux clark.
For freight or pnssage apply ON board or to
dos RRITTON & EPpLE4. fa2 Gravier st.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-03

FOR LAKE PROVIDENCE, V~ICKsBURa AND
DELTA.
Leaves every FRIDAY. ut 8 .. m,
r. Fol LAKE PROVIDENCE. VTCKS-
AE9ENHssks u burg. Delta. Nntehe2. Davia'a Bend
- and intermediate l~andings-The
FRANK PARGOVR.
I'm place of the Ed Richardson.
A. MoVay master. w. N. Galmes clerk,
leavea IA above. connecting ut ViPksburg with
Parisot's Line for all points on tho Yazoo. Sun
flower, Deer Greek md Tallahatchie.
e.. +. WORK, r. W. ADAMS.
@. q. WAYNE BRO0KETT J. CARTER.
viii give through bills Of ladinR to Trenton.
Monroe. and all stations on the VicksburR.
shreveport and Texas Railroad, via Delta. La.
w. d. BR0OK EFT, Agent.
se2s RI Magazine street,
SATURDAY VICK8BURG UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY. Mt s ., m.
r. FOR VICKcBURG. DAVIS BEND.
Aa9EseAaf Natehoz, md all Intermediate land
- inRs rs The passenger packet
NATGHEZ,
r.. 2. LeHthers. master. J.F. Muse clerk.
connecting at ViokshurR with the Pafisot Line
for Yasoo. Taliahatehie and sunfiower rivers,
and with Anchor Limo for Memphis. Cairo md
at, Louis. Will give through bills Of ladlng TO
Monroe and all stations on tho Vicksburg
shreveport and Texas Railroad. via Delta. LIN.
THIS hoRt reserves the righttO paas NIL land
tngs TINT tho Captain may consider unsafe.
For freight or passage andy on board. or to
JOHN JkNNEY, LOG Common st.
j, d. CARLlN GO Common st.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-03

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
o VtDKSbURG AMI GREENVILLE.
Leaves every THURSDAf mBp.m
IT, FOR VIOKsBURG. GREENVILLE
- and Rends-The new and magnifi-
- cent passenger steamer
}. M. WHITE,
J. nj. white master, CURT. Holmes clerk.
connecting Mt Vicksburg with Parieot'a Line
Boat reserves the right to pass all landings
that the captain may deem unsafe.
q. II, WORK, q. q, WAYNE,
n. W. ADAMS. BROOKETT h GARTER,
WIN give through bills of Iading to Trenton.
Monroe and all stations on V~ieksburg. Shreye.
port and Texas Railroad, via Delta, La.
w. ID. BROCKET Agent.
autg M Magazine street.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-03
EREENyULLh, yscssaUaG AND BENDS.

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY, at E y. m.
r. FOR V~ICKsBURa, NATCHE2.
AAssssEshkaEE Dayis'a Bend and intermediate land
- ings The steamer
r.. LEE.
William Campbell master, tn Howard clerk
ps above. connecting Mt Vicksburg with
Parisot,s Line fol. all points on the YRzoo. Sun
flower. Deer Greek and Tallahatchte.
g. T. WORK. II Commercial Place.
c. q. WAYNE, 80 Gravier street.
GEO. ID. HfTE. l42 DRAWER street.
VIII give through bills OF lading to Trenton.
Monroe and oil stations on ViekehurR, Sbreve-
port and Texas Railroad, via Delta. La.
w. u, BROOK EFT. Agent.
~ Magazine street..
Staterooms secured by applying 10
b. i. DUSHANE. Pass, Agent.
aug 3t 1T. Charles street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-03

BEND. GRAND GULF AND
NATGHEE-
REGULAR NATUHEH, GRAND GUILE AND
DAVIS HEND.
Jnavaa WEDNESDAY. Decemhar 3. mt & D. m,
r. ron BATON ROUGE. BAYOU
l%AARLhhtSr Sara, Rod River landing, Fort
$50 Adams. Vidalia, Natchez. Water
proof. Rodney. At. Joseph. Grand Gulf, Davis's
Band ani all way landings The fine passenger
steamer
TERSAS,
TN piace OF Lucy u. Hastrelll
H. ". Cooley master. Thoa, Knee clerk,
will leave positively ~ above. For freight or
pasasga apply on board. " to
BtITT0N Il FTrIFIs. t91 arHvIer al.
JOHN JANNEY. loo Common street.
den !. r.. CAltLIN. co Magazine street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
VISITING TIE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-Repr esentatives Critter-
IN, Clark, Thatcher, Morgan and Pollard Of the
Missouri delegation had long interview with the
President to-day aud urged the appointment Of ex-
Senator Henderson to the mission of Berlin. Sena-
tors Armstrong aud Cockre and Representative Met
cslfe also led upon the President and secretary of
state in the / terest of Henderson.
The Baltimore delegation asked the President to
Withdraw the nomination OF john G. Bridgs for ap-
praser of merchandise at Baltimore and retain the
present app aiser, Latham. The President promised
to refer the request to the secretary of the treasury
SUGAR DUTIES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.--Ihe committee on ways
md means, to-day, after further discussion on the
agar tai question, arose, by vote Of six to four
to submit to the House bill fixing rates as follows
On all sugars etc mot above No13 Dutch standard two
&c. Is and for y-one hundreths per pound. On all
sugars syrups, ETC., above No. Ii and not above No.
16 Dutch Standard two cents and seventy five one
hun .reths per pound, and all syrups above No.
16 Dutch standard four cents per pound.
CHEF JosfPH.
Chief Joseph, Of the Nez Perces tribe Of Indians,
accompanied by interpreter and Yellow Wolf,
another of the Nez Perces Chiefs arrived in this city
to-day, and will have an interview with the commits
Joseph in coming to Washington is to be allowed to
speak for himself concern ng his views to how he
should DO treated by the government.
LIE DUC's BUREAU.
The report Of the department Of agriculture for
December says the corn crop OF 1877 is sOO00,000
bushels in excess of 1,77. Oats somewhat larger
crop than the heavy yield of 1877 constituting it the
largest ever raised in this country. No materia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
INSTALLMENT NO. 3.
THURMAN AGAIN RESPONDS TO TELLER.

THURMAN AGAIN RESPONDS TO TELLER.
WAsH1NaroS, Jan. Ex-senator Thurman has ad-
dressed the following letter to the chairman of the
select committee OF investigation:
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAs Der, WASHINGTON.
Jan 13-Dear Sir: Again complying with the re-
quest of your committee for information, have the
honor to send you installn ent No. 3, to-wit:
Tristan official certified copy from the Office of
the secretary of state OF Florida Of the affidavit of
James II. Paine, showing misconduct and violation
of law by federal officials at the late election in Duval
county that State
second-A like certified copy of the affidavit of
James NJ. Whitaker, relating to this subject
and to intimidation of voters by armed Repub leans.
Third-A like certified copy of an affidavit by s. G.
Tucker, showing that at the election in precinct No.
-, Allacha county United States supervisor of cleo
tons, N P Gruelis insisted that the ballots they
were cast should be numbered to correspond with
number opposite the voters name that appeared on
the registration list and that in compliance with his
demand the larger part Of the ballots so num-
bered and the secrecy OF the ballot thus destroyed
Fourth-A like certified affidavit of Robert NJ
Wetherspoon, county Judge of Madison county, in
said State showing his Illegal arrest and detention
by the United ates commissioner and the marshal
In order to prevent the discharge Of hi duties
Of the board OF canvassers Of the late election in
Fifth-An affidavit Of Edward S. Francis, a COL
ored citizen of Duval county, Florida, and member
of the board of county commissioners of said
county, proving intimidation practiced In that State
to prevent coored citizens from voting the Demo-
SIXTH An affidavit of james c. williamson,
colored citizen of tbs county, to the ef-
feet.
Seventh--A certificate of the sheriff and county
Judge, of said county, and of the president of the
city council Of Jacksonville, and of the city clerk
city marshal attesng the good characters and stand
ing Of said Francis and Villa
Eighth An affidavit of John B. Marsh AL of Madi-
county. Fla, showing misconduct ON the part of
United States deputy marshals and intimidation prac
ticed by them at the last election in said county.
have number of letters from the North and
West making specific charge of intimidation and
bribery that may be proper that should lay be-
fore your committee but withhold them until the
wishes of the writer's In this respect be
tanned.
I have the honor to be very respectfully your
obedient servant, A. G.. THURMAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGE,

THE PRESIDENT IHE COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-The committee appointed
by the suffrage convention, held in this city
last week, consisting of Mrs. Gage, Mrs. 81 encer,
Mrs. Wells aud Mrs. Williams, The two latter of Utah,
called on the President this morning and presented
q memorial and other papers in relation to female
suf age and charging thai the Pres dent had ig-
nored the Of the country in his annual mes
sage. They also caed TIE attention of the President
to the recent decis OF the supreme court in rea-
ton to the olygamous act Of 1862 and said it would
make thousands Of women outcas.s aud their chill
dren ilIegit;mate. The President said he was
deeply Impressed by what had been said and
requested that Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Wells make
out statements in writing and submit them to MIN.
He wanted all the information on the subject he
could procure. They promised to do this aud the
President asked them how he could save them. The
reply by vetoing any bill to enforce the act of
1862.
III answer to the memorial and remarks made in
relation female suffrage the President said "You
say have ignored the women of the country in my
animal me- sage. 1 will carefully consider what you
have and the papers, have presented to me-
and in my next message wi recommend according
to the dictates of my conscience and the best light
haVe.7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Observation-Disclosures TO BE ELECTED.


J. M. Berry, Faribault; Rev. E. D. Neill,
J. d. Stevens, Frank Steele. ]. G. Whitney,
Minneapolis; 81. B. Wilson, DR.. W. w. sweeney,
Red Wing; Thomas Wilson, Winona; F. M.
Crosby and Rev. I. Wilcoxson. Hastings; Cor
don E. Cole, Farlbault; Jared Benson, Anoka;
A. G. Smith, Litchfeld; L. 81. Garrard. Lake
City; A. B. Van Worries, Saltwater; j. II.
Baker, Mankato; s. E. Adams. Monticello; Rev.
T. 8. Williamson, st. Peter s. P. Jennison and
g. J. Willard, Red Wing; M. s. Wilkinson.
Wells and D. B. LOOMS, Saltwater.
long, animated and almost bitter discus
sion ensued on the spirit in which the bylaws
and the constitution concerning the election of
differs should be interpreted, which was ter
minated by motion to leave the consideration
of the election of officers until after the cleo
ton of the executive committee, which takes
place at the next meeting.
The annual report of the secretary was then
submitted. embodying the following facts:
bound, 7,172; unbound, 70,S35. Number of
volumes received during l87S-bound, 257; I'M
bound, 49, Observation-Disclosures, 81; engrav-
ings, q curiosities, 49, Of the above number
178 were received by gift; SO by exchange and
10 by purchase.
The total number of bound volumes at pres
ent in the library is 1859; unbound, 1924,
making aggregate of 1878 volumes.
The report was voluminous and very discur-
sive, showing on the whole that the society was
in an exceedingly prosperous and hourishing
condition.
Capt Blakely moved that the report be ap-
proved and adopted. On motion, the meeting
adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
THE TALES TOLD TELLER

Blaine's Investigating Committee Not Get
ting such Facts as He Wanted-Negro Out
RACES in Tensas and Other Parishes
Armed Bands Parading the Streets,
Burning Property and Threatening MUIR
der of the Children and Outrage Of the
Women.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 13.-G r. NJ Newman
o'lored, clerk of the district court of st. Mary q
parish, testified before the Teller committee,
concerning the destruction of ballot boxes and
the efforts made by the Democrats to get pos
session of duplicate returns in his possession.
an attack made on his house at night, etc., sub
stnntially confirming tho newspaper accounts
published at the time.
w. 3. McNeall, of Caddo, deputy sheriff, tes-
titled concerning the Catahaula affair." corrobo.
rating Norwood's testimony. When they start
ed to Ream's house and were fred upon they
were unermed. Witness found a dozen stand
OF arms at Reams house. Published state.
ment to e, the effect that twenty negroes in all
were Killed. but cannot say when OR where any
eral army during the war.
Secretary OF State Strong was called and re-
quested to furnish election STATISTICS
David Wise testified the election was peacea-
Die ana quiet. l live within quarter of
mile Of Fairfax, but knew nothing until the
affair was over. Did not see the men. Never
heard the reason of the VISIT NV GIN was
burned by negroes. Don't know the reason.
Never gave them any cause. Saw armed col
ored men marching through Water Proof the
day before my Gin was burned. Consequently
when it was burning was afraid to go out and
see about it. hink armed bodies Of negroes
came from Catahaula parish, some 200 of them
Next day another crowd If armed negroes came
into town. made great deal of fuss and cried
mat they were going to burn the town. Fair
Tax was the Leader Of the negroes. 1t was un-
derstood he was keeping up the color line. max
Ing speeches and advising the negroes to pre-
serve bold front. sold ammunition at INV
store to any one who wanted it. Negroes did
not buy an unusual quantity at this time.
d. Moss, of Tensas, testified: Gave the
negroes assurance that the Water Proof people
mad nothing to do with the Fairfax affair: that
the interests of negroes and white people were
common; that we would protect them in their
rights provided they acted as they should, Saw
the negroes pass by hundreds through town.
There may have been thousands of them. They
were all armed. Negroes dispersed when the
sheriff OF st. Joseph arrived. They also heard
tnat white men from Mississippi were coming.
don't think there were more than twenty
white men in Water Proof. We were very much
frightened. The negroes threatened to kill the
chlldren and outrage the women. Think th-v
would have burned the town Tuesday if the
sheriff & posse hadn't arrived,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
SHERMAN'S SCREED.
Letter to the Honest Money League Ex-
planning His Views.

Letter to the Honest Money League Ex-
planning His Views.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The following has been
received here:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. s.
Thomas M. Nichol, Esq., Secretary Honest
Money League, Chicago, Ill.
DEAR SIR: have to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of the 4th inst, inclosing copy
of the kindly resolution adopted at the meeting
of the Honest Money league on the I'd inst.
Tor which return my grateful thanks. Re-
sumption, so long struggled for aud so emf
nently beneficial td'the interests of all classes.
is now secure. There are but two points
incident to resumption about which notice
complaint. First, the non-payment 1T interest
on the public debt in gold coin in cities other
than New York; second, criticisms of the dis
tribution of the silver dollars by this depart
ment. 10 maintain specie payments the coin
must be kept in some central convenient de-
positQK, always accessible. The law fixes New
York as the place. 1t is not reasona BILE
while we promptly redeem
all public debts in New York that complaint
should be made because the coin is not scattered
by being transported the will Of creditors.
at considerable cost, to other parts of the Unit
ed States. Wemnst make no distinction be-
tween the payment of interest and the redemp-
same place and in the same way. or we again
make the discrimination SO much complained
of between the note holder and the
bond-holder. I hope, after some prepa-
ration and lapse of time, 1t may be convenient
to exchange coin for notes and pay interest at
all the repositories in the United States, and I
will seek to bring about that result not as a
matter Of legal duty, but for the convenience
OF citizens. AS to the other matter, I have a.
clear conviction that forced payment of the
silver dollar to public creditors would tend to
depreciate it and cause it at once to be sold in
the market at less than par. No friend of the
silver dollar should desire it to be forced into
circulation under such circumstances.
This wonld open a gap between the silver dol
lar and the United States notes that would
tend to bring it into discredit among our peo-
pie. while it is plainly the policy Of the law
that 1t should be maintained at par with United
States notes. TIE department is now issuing
the silver dollars, Transporting them free of
charge wherever needed TO all who wish them
vices. and it is hoped that the whole
coinage may thus be put into circulation
While 1T is the duty of the government to coin
different kinds of money as public policy die
tates, 1t would be within the power of the citi
Zen at his option to demand either form of law
full money. It is hoped that the friends of re-
sumption will be satisfied with the beneficial
results already accomplished, and will give
tn" department reasonable forbearance in the
practical execution Of its plans. IT so, those
who have hitherto disagreed with us about re-
! sumption may join with us in applauding the
policy now being maintained.
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN SHERMAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS,
The Senate.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Senators Coke, Bayard
and Ham IN were appointed committee to arrange
Tor the funeral OF Representative Schleicher aud
accompany the remains to Texas.
NATIONAL MUSEUM.
A bill passed without discussion approprlating
s25,oo) for fra proof building for the national
Cuseum-.
FORT RIPLEY.
Senator Mcmillan introduced q bill to restore to
the public domain the military reservation known as
Fort Ripley reservation in Minnesota. Referred.
PENSIONS.
Senator ingalls,, from the pension committee, re-
ported. without amendment, the House bill relating
to soldiers while in he civil service of the United
States. Placed on the calendar. It provides for the
payment of pensions to any persons who de-
prlved thereof during any portion Of time from the
Soth OF Marth. 1858, to the 9th of June, 1866, by
reason OF their being in the civil service of the
United States.
REPRESENTATIVE scHL EIcHER's oBsEQUIEs.
It was then voted to attend the funeral Of Mr..
Schlecher, and recess was taken.
Ths Senate proceeded 10 body to the hall of the
House to attend the funeral and, upon returning to
the chamber, adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
NATIONAL NOTES.
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS and GEN
ERIL CIPTTIL NEVS.

Congress Principally Occupied With the
obseauies of Representative Schleicher--
Senator Mcmillan Introduces a Bill for
the Vacation of the Fort Ripley Reserva-
Slon-- Senator Thurman Furnishes the
Teller Committee With Installment No. 3
OF Testimony Interference and
Intimidation in Fiorida--NIore of tho Same
Kind Promised from the North and West.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
House Of Rppresentattves.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The report Of the COM
mttee on foreign affairs was unanimously adopted
recommending payment Of the remainder of the
salary of the late Representative Schleich r, as
member Of the Fortyhfth Congress, to his bereaved
family, and requesting the ne>t Congress to make a
similar appropriation of his salary as a member of
the Forysixth Congress. The funeral services take
place at O'Clock, to which time taken.
Loug before tn termination of the recess the gal
leres were filled with people, and at the appointed
time the President and cabinet the Senators and the
supreme court judges entered the hail. Soon after
wards the body Of Mr.. Schiecher was borne in, and
the funeral services read by the chapans of the
House and Senate.
At the conclusion of the funeral services the re-
naius were removed from the hall by the committee
and escorted to the depot, whence they will be sent
to san Antouio by this evenings rain.
House adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
hNItSUS.

ST.. Louis, JAM ia Topeka, Kan, dispatch says
Governor elect St. John inauguraled to-day with
imposing ceremonies. Over s 900 people were pres
ent including nine companies Of militia from differ
ent parts Of he State. Oh Of Justice Horton admin
istered the oath OF Office. All the newly elected
lutte was fred and speeches made by both Gov. St.
John and retiring Gov. Anthony. Tonight Gov.
st. John held reception in the Governors private
room in the cap to and ball is in progress in
Representatives hall The legislature viii meet to-
morrow, but it is not thought organization will
be formed before Wednesday.