davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

1,HOS. II. DUPREE. ATTORNEY
and Counselor at Law Ofiice-NO. 8, Pixies
Row, Baton Rouge, La. VIII practice in the
State and Federal Courts.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

GARDEN SEEDS-Of the justly pop
" ular crops of D. M. Ferry a. Col
fresh and genuine. For sale by
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17
NJ. GRANARY, Parish Treasurer.
AUDITORS REPORT.

AUDITOR ; KETOKT.
TO the President and Members Of tho Police
jury of the parish of East Baton Rouge.
GENrLEMEN-Sincc my last report to
your Honorable body, l have issued the
following warrants, to-wit:
On the Contingent Fund d......... $32 12
On the General Fund . 70 10
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

MEAT-Grecn Sides and Shoulders
.NI Bacon, and, in fact, all artic}i
needed by planters. For sale by
ANDREW JACKSON. !
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

CEED POTATOES-In store and t}
~ sale: Peerless and Russct POtat0cE
ut store of ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

TLOUR-l5O barrels and half barrel
L of Fancy and Choice Extra Flour, 4
the lowest cash prices, at store Of
ANDREW JACKSON. |
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

The Finance Committee further report
they have examined the following ac-
counts, find them correct aud recommend
they be allowed
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

OADDLEs, HARNESS, ETC.-Al|
y descriptions OF Saddles, including
the latest styles aud Harness combining
the newest improvements, for sale al
most reasonable prices.
ANDREW JACKSON. |
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

NAVROT Il LAMON. ATToR.
NEYs AT LAW Office on North Boulevard
street, Baton Ronge, La. VIII attend to all
law business entrusted to them in'this and ad'
joining parishes.
II NJ FayrOt t.....-......J. IL. LamOn.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

NORN, OATS AND BRAN - Lara
" stocks of the above, for sale low, b
ANDREW JACKSON. |
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

HOFFEE-In store: so bags of Rl'
" Coffee, different grades, at loves
prices. ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

Within my dream this was the thing saw;
a fair green isle mdoceanwlse that stood,
Der which wind blew steady without flaw,
And threw upon its beach tumbling food.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

IN w. .&S.M. M.ROBERTSO
II. Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Office
ON North boulevard street. Baton Rouge, La.
Willpracticc In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Judicial Districts.
n w Robertson. NJ Robertson.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17
ANDREW JACKSON.

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES-Fron
u the celebrated factory OF saycrs q
Scoyill, Cincinnati. A fine and vel
selected stock of Carriages and BuSSies|
both top and open; also, Open Carriages
Doctors Bnggies, etc. Please examln'|
stock and prices before purchasing else
where. ANDkEM JACApON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

&HEa week III Your own town. Terms and
l.tt &CO., Portland Maine
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

NEO, w. Attorney
" at Law and Notary Pablo, Baton Rouge,
La. Business promptly attended to.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

\tALTHAM Watches, at
w JOHN JOHNSONlS.
VOt can buy Solid Silver Watch for twelve
i dollars az John JOHNSONS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

1t seemed to gleam and smile within the sm
To drOwsee in that warm wind that o cr it blew,
And drink the spray, as one when night is done
Leans half awake to drink the m0rn.likc dew
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

Sanght else ! saw hut sea the wlisting wind
heard, the aged oceans lonely roar,
Until there came bubbling track behind,
A mastless vessel drifting toward that shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
GRIMES And CASUALTIES-BY IELEGRAPA

A BOY DROWNED.
PROVIDENCE. X. l.. Jan. 5.-Arthur Camp. f., six
years old drowned in Long Pond this evening
STEAM TUG SINKS.
HALIFAX. n S. Jan. 4.-The steam tug Unicorn
sanK at pier OF Archibald Co, at North Sydney on
TUESDAY. ey,nr>ro ,ccrnrNr
RRIDGtPORT Conn, Jan. 5.-Ceorge Cooper, six
teen years old drowned to-day at Birmingham Conn., He
broke through the Ice while skating
KILLED ON THE RAILWAY.
OTTAWA Ont, Jan. "A man named Sadler was
run over and INSTANTLY killed while walking oh the Canada
Central Railway near Pakenham last night
FLOOD IN CANADA
TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 5.-Ihe heavy rains OF the
few days caused Maitland River 10 overflow de-
stroying large amount OF mill and other property
MURDERED ON THE PUBLIC ROAD.
MCGAHEYsviIIE, Va Jan. 0.-At Hopkins Mill
yesterday old named Michael was knocked
the head In the public road ana Killed Dy some persons u
A"O"" DAKOTA QUARREL
DHADwOOD, ID. t. Jan. 6.-Woolsey, tavern
lately engaged IN constructing telegraph lines dispute
about bull was the cause
MURDER CONFESSED
at husband has confessed TO the murder
OF Thomas MugaD whose body was found burned 10 his
shanty Quebec, on the 18th ult
A FATAL STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. 5,-Ihe steamer Fisher
the mail boat this city and eeport has burst her
boiler killing Captain wason and other person. and
m0rtaly scsding the engineer
REMOVING TELEGRAPH POLES.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 5.-The American Union
streets leading Inc capitol but th people
been made and the case Is now In the courtu
TWO COLLISIONS.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Jan. 6.-The schooner Cohasset
today swung with the tide and broke the bboom on the bark
then dropped down below the bark which aterward swung
vita the tds and broke on the schooner's jibboom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
THE AFGHAN CLAIMANTS POWER.
LONDON Monday, Jan. 3, 1880


Referring to Abdul Rahman Khan, the
claimant TO the Afghan throne The Times that his
relative Mir Baba, is now the virtual ruler Of Badak'
shaw. at is morally certain" 1t adds, that Abdul
Rahman will Join with him. In this fact lies Abdul
Rahmans Importance, and his value to Russia de-
pends on the same circumstance.
more than that. The man who can, without foreign
aid firmly establish his power in any one portion OF
Afgbapistan is the one who must be taken into seri
ous account for his influence must become considerable
IN other portions OF the state lie might even aspire
TO play the part Of national champion. aud certainly
with Abdul R9hmau In possession OF Balkh. and MS
close ally installed at Faizabad. there would be llo
peace Of mind for any chief OF Cabu even though ho
should be under the shadow OF British protection"
ST. Petersburg telegram reports tlat Abdul Rah-
man II actnf Is at Balkb.
dispatch 20 The lines from Candahar says: " The
leader OF Herat troops collecting force 10 attack
the Cabulis Who virtually besieged In Herat The
country peope attack them whenever they venture out
in small parties"
The famine In the province OF scisan is very severe.
The people are selling their children for food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
GLOOMY BRITISH CROP REPORTS.

The Mark Lane Erpress's annual crop re-
turns from All correspondents, representing every
county England fully confirm the worst accounts
gardlng the serious failure Of the The Mark Jqe
Ezpress Says "Tne returns sre the mort isccarssne
we have ever published. Of420 disiicsrom which the
returns were collected not has produced wheat
pea crop OF over the average. Only two represent
barley aud only six bean crop over the
age Oats the Ouly that is not thoroughly bad
An examination OF ten ycars' tables will show
that we have had oat crops and
bad bean croDI but for wheat. barley ana
peas there has been Of the tcuand might
further back-nc0rly 50 unirultu Even with respect
10 oas and beans, ~ weight aud quality be taken into
account year OF the ten has given such bad results
IA wheat the disastrous failure Of the crop IL most
stgingy by the fact that only four OF 400
represent 10 up 60 the average Ihc remarks o
spondents to the condition Of the and
pulse dsheartcniug the accounts OF tho YIELD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06

Court will not change his attitude toward the
incoming Legislature. The points in the opinion
might serve as guide In future. But his work had
been performed under the constitution and statutes
as he understood them, and he should neither With
draw the certificates nor issue ones.
Here and there may be found dissenting voice
to the position OF the Governor but In tho main 1t
has the approval of the mass Of the Fuslonists.
A caucus of Fusonists was held at Metropolitan
Hall tonight. continuing to late hour.
/. w. Hil-a counted in member-of Exeter,
dition of affairs, proclaiming adhesion to. the
Constitution and laws as they understood them
They held in respect the opinion of the Court and
should it be found that they were in majority
in the Legislature, 1t should not be understood
that they would invade the rights of the minority.
The meeting was harmonious, and a determine
tiOn was expressed to organize the Legislature ac-
cording to the certificates issued.
Members of the Council report that within
two weeks Judge Libbey stated TO the Gov
ernor in the presence of members of the Coun-
Gil that returns signed by less than Majority
OF Board Of Aldermen could not be counted, aud
IL the law of 1877 was constitutional the returns
could not be counted Judge Libbey denies this ex-
plicitly.
NO MILITARY FORCE.
Governor Chamberlain was summoned to
consult with the Governor in regard
to the necessity of employing a military
force on Wednesday. 1t was decided that no such
force was needed, but that the police would be suf
fcent to preserve order
Admission to the State House on Wednesday will
be by tickets issued to certified members. con-
State officers, heads of departments re-
pOrters etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06

leaders In the Assembly. He complmented the other
candidates for Speaker, who had retired from the
field and gave a brief sketch of General
sharpe's military career. General Grant was re-
ferred TO The greatest captain of the age but TINS
mention of the exPresident evoked very slight ap-
plause.
Mr.. Brennan, one of Mr. Skinner's supporters,
seconded the nomination IN good but long II eecn
EX-Speaker AlyOrd then moved that Genera Sharpe
be nominated by acclamation. An amendment.
suggested by ex-Speaker Hustled, was made that
the roll he called aud each member
rise and name his choice for Speaker. In
this way in about ten minutes General Sharpe
received the unanimous nomination of the caucus.
All the Republican members were present. Loud
applause followed the announcement OF the result
by Chairman Skinner. -.
Then, in due order. Edward NJ. johnson, OF "
eeQO was unanimously nominated for Clerk, ana thc
lesser officers of the Assembly were selected as fo
lows:
Stenographer-Worde f. Payn, of Oswego.
Sergednt-dt- -AIms-Sidney NJ Robinson, OF Mag
ara.
D0orkeepcr-Henry Wheeler. of Rensselaer,.
First AssistdRt Doorkoepr-Michael Mahen, OF
Orange County.
Second Assistant Doorkeeper-John W. Wheeler, Of
Monroe.
The Chair named the following committee
10 call future caucuses: Mr. Hustled, of Rockland,
Mr. Hayes, Of New-York Mr.. Titus, of Iompkins,
&. l.. Barker, of Monroe, Mr. Gregg of Albany, MI
Chickerng, of Lewis and Mr.. Wrcn of Kings.
The caucus then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
GARCELON'S OBDURACY.
IyNINFLUENCED BY THE COURT.

UNINFLUENCED BY THE COURT.
no CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION TO BE RECALLED BY
GOVERNOR GARCELoN or MAINE-EgFoRTs OF
REPUBLICANS TO PREVENT QUoRUM-TRooPs
NOT TO BE EMPLOYED.
The opinion rendered by the Supreme Judi
cal Court OF Maine, has been without effect upon
Governor Garcelon. who says that 1t may be
valuable as a guide in the future. but can
not influence him to retract his action.
He is sustained by most of the DEM
ocrats and Greenbackers at Augusta !;
and only five Fusionists are known
who will refuse TO take seats in the
Legislature. The Republicans will try to
prevent quorum from meeting. The
Governor, after consulting with General Cham
berlain, has decided that the militia will not
be required to preserve the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
THE SENATE CAUCUS.
JOHN W. vRooMAy, The PRESENT CLERK UNAN1
MOUsLY RENOMINATHD-THE DEFEATED PARTY
LAUGHING.

JOHN W. vRoOMAE, The PRESENT CLERK, UNANl-
MOUsLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEFEATED PARTY
LAUGHING.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSH.l
ALBANY Jan. 5-The caucus of the twenty-five
Republican Senator's forming the majority of the
Senate proved TO be an amusing affair. For
FIVE days past fierce conflict has
been going on among the Senators over the clerk
ship John w. Vrooman, the present clerk, and Henry
A. Gliddeu former clerk, the candidates. They
secured an equal number of votes each two days ago.
and have since been awaiting the arrival OF three
Senator's. who were absent, to decide the contest.
One Of these men was Senator Schroeder, of
Brooklyn. Upon1is arrival this afternoon he said !:
81 promised to vote for Mr.. Yrooman and intend to
keep my promise" These words crushed the hopes
of Mr.. Gliddens supporters, and upon tho
meeting of the caucus at night they did not present
his name Mr. Vrooman was nominated unani-
mously
The supporters OF Mr. Vrooman followed up their
victory merclessly by taking all the Offices in
the gift of Senators into their own pos
session. The GIdden men were at first
amazed at this proceeding but, as they saw one
office after another disposed of from the clerk down
to the humblest doOrkeeper, they began to laugh
heartily and kept up their laughter till the proceed
ing was ended.
The members of the victorious majority were
Senators Brdsall, Schroeder. Foster, Robertson,
Wagner Rockwell, Winslow. Mills, Halberts,
Mccarthy Davenport, Lord, LoOmis and
Sessions. The members of the unfortunate
minority were Senators Eidman, Strahan, Astor,
Madden. Wendover, Baker. Braman. Woodin, Pitts
and Williams
The other candidates Of the caucus are
Sergednt-dt-hrms-John W. Corning, Of Wayne.
assistant Sergednt-at-Arms-James l. Hart. OF Ciin
ton.
Stenogrdpber-Hudson c. Tanner of Oswego.
Uessenger-Robert ". Beme, of Cattaraugus
D0orkeeper-James G.. Cav. of Schenectady
Assistant -Doorkeepqs-SquTe A. Warren. Leander
Allison, James w. Gowdy, and Robert ii. Wiley.
JdatOr-NelsOn Parker
Assistant-JaRitor-Jam Murray, Of Rochester
Clerks Of Commitees-Benjamin II. Seelye Francis
Francis Coon aud Isaac Coles.
Chapldia-The Rev. T. HALEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
GOSSIP ABOUT COMMITTEES.

lbt ibLEShhIh ~ ihb lihbbNb'J
ALBANY, Jan. 5.-rhere is much gossip about the
committees of the Assembly, but nothing of a trust
worthy nature has been disclosed concerning them.
Indeed General Sharpe and his advisers have had
no time to consider the subject carefully, as
General Sharpe has been beset ever since his cleo
ton became assured by Assemblymen informing
him of their wishes respecting comnitteeshIps.
1t is generally believed that James NJ. Varnum. Of
New-York, Will be appointed chairman of the COM
mittee on Cities although the friends of DR.. /. T.
Hayes are pressing the latter for the place.
General Hustled and ex-Speaker AivOrd are the
only members yet spoken Of as likely 10 be Chair
man of the Committee on Ways and Means.
IL is rumored that Mr. Chase. Of OtsegO, will be
Chairman OF the Committee on Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NE US.
THE HANSA SINKING.
THE CREW TAKEN OFF,

LoSDoS Monday Jan. D, lsso'
The North German Lloyd steamer hansa'
CAPTAIN Danneman, from NewYork for Bremen, pre'-
ousy reported having ashore on Ierschehng n
island in the North Sea, has begun to slnK' Sroug
efforts are being made Tighten her. As she was leak
ing the crew were taken of in tugs.
The only facts learned yesterday by Oelr1chs
Co. the agents here was that the H6nsa went ashore
because of the breaking of her screw and that tugs
were at work trying TO pull her Of The Hansa was
new vessel having arrived here on December y. she
WAS intended solely as freight steamer. For thAt
reason she had passengers board The officers ana
crow mbered persons In all She was Dnt
hampton, aud the old Hansa, belonging 10 l,e
line. surrendered In part paynentfo hc one
3iJ feet In length, 352 feet beam 70 rect GSPIn
hold, and had cargo capacity or $500 IONS que Iau
five water-tight compartments. was butt OF IRON, Dg
rgged, and had two pound engines caLaDe oL iul
nishing speed Of eleven Knots an hour sne shcu ioi
Bremen on December 10. and her cargo consisted oI
lGlG4Gl pounds OF lard 4S cases OF brOml1e, J,4oo
sacEs OF salt 90 $50 bushels OF 63 hoesheads OF
tobacco stems 25s pounds OF whslebone 700 Daes oi
cotton sacks OF nitrogen 400 bags or clover see,
cases Of cigars 343 bales Of tobacco all oi wnch WIS
insured. The vessel cost between SZoO,OOO anu
$500 600 aud partially insured Tho agents dd not
Yesterday regard tie IansR lost vessels have Deen
stranded there and lain for months before they were
noated of. . .
Terschcing Island belongs to the Netherlands lt Is
about sixteen mi es long, three IN breadth, ana mas
population OF about 5000 persons, most OF whom are
employed shipOuilders, fishermen ana pllots Inc
land s low and is often covered by fogs ~ s not III
the direct route of steamers gong through tue EnRsh
Channel for the mouth OF the Weser, although tue
steamers OF this line usually pass within sight OF H. ~
was near this point that another steamer OF this line
WAS lost, the Kaiser Wilhelm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
OBITUARY..
W. EY ID. CLAPP.

Hawley y. Clap the proprietor of the
Rossmore Hotel, die suddenly at half-past ten
o'clock last evening of dropsy OF the heart. He
had been confined 20 his for nearly two
months, that death was not entirely unex-
pected, but for the last few days he had appeared
better and when taken with the fatal attack had not
even time TO his sons, who In the house.
10 bis bedside.
Mr. Clapp number OF years ago kept Summer hotel
at Fort Hamilton. aud afterward coming to this city
opened the Everett House at UnIon-Square. For ten
or fifteen years he out OF bushes having acquired
considerable wealth. lie lately assumed the manage
years OF age. and has left family consisting Of
WIFE, two daughters and four sons HIS son. Robert G.
Clamp, In partnership with his father and Will
ceed him in the management OF the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
SENATOR MDONALD's IDEA.


NOTHING DECIDED BY The DECISION, AND GARCE-
LON RIGHT ANYWAY.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Mcdonald said to-
day that he thought the decision of the Maine
Supreme Court has practically decided nothing.
Regarding the principles involved, the Senator
avoided committing himself. He saidi II have no
opinion the subject because bavenot studied it.
think however that whatever Garcelon and his
Council may determine upon in their official ca
pacity and within their legally constituted au-
thority is law. Whether it is a good and
just law or a wicked and unjust law is not In ques-
ton. have in my experience before the Supreme
Court often been obliged to acquiesce In decisions
which knew to be wrong, yet did not call those
decisions in question. This il all there is in the
Maine question. do not see how Congress can take
cOgnizance of the matter. IL is State matter, and
does not come within the province Of Congress
siOnal inquiry. However, it may be that when the
Massachusetts and Rhode Island questions come be-
fore the Senate, the Maine difficulty may be dragged
into it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
JESSE JAMES THE BUsHwHAoKER, DEAL

JESSE JAMES THE BUsHwHA CKER, DEAD.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-A dispatch from Kansas
shepard's shot having killed him.
PENNSYLVANIA APPOINTMENT
HARRISBURG. Penn, Jan. 5.-tiOvernor HOyt to-
dent Judge to take Judge Iiardings place
AN INSURANCE COMPANY WINDS UP.
OTTAWA, Jan. 4.-Ihe Ottawa Agricultural In
Company has ceased business ana einsured s risks
IN the Agricultural Insurance Company Of WATERFOWL N. Y
THE AUGUSTA, GA. RACES.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Jan. 5.-Everything is in readiness
for the races morrow Fifty horses are on The ground
ooeng some Of the uest runners aud tters In the south
RAILROAD LABORERs on STRIKE
q, % ia sn Nso 5mrTo hundred @
Orange court Honse 70 Charoesye struck this morning
for an Increase OF wages To 81 per day.
A MEMPHIS OFFICIAL RESIGNS
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 5.-Presdent ID. l.. Porter
OF the Taxing District Government has rendered his resgna
pn the Geyernor IN consequence Of radical differences
measures.
THE PROVIDENCE CORPORATION
PRoyDtScE II. Jan. 5..The city government
c Tsers T be no Van y Gs zaSg @
present and made an address
THE CALIFORNIA WALKING MATCH.
SAN FRANt IsCO, Jan. 5.--.J. Murdock Of Red
night Ihe scoTs at Tue & e2ss sIood c hsS9e tsi miles
scott, 437 Mirabenu, i23 and Drew. Ala.
REORGANIZIHG A NOTED COMPANY
NEwBURGH, N. y, Jan. 5;-Ihc Hudson River
Organized ino the Homer Ramsdo Company
The change Involves heavy transfer OF river craft and real
estate Homer Ramsdell and George w Townsend remain
in the organization.
THE GAMBLING ACT INVOKED.
LoNG BRANCH. n. d., Jan. 0.-ln recent dispute
as 10 the result a pigeon shooting contest Lesnder
bell who put The stakes, went befae Justice Earle and
brought suit ne hs & 0r Ss ae WHEN rdye S s
ost by wager mUbt DO returned when sued Tor by
e sSVce C apSss & be- msds 70 ths Seweeg state
spogIsunaa Association to adjust the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Monday, Jan. ., 1850
Gordon Pasha says that he will quit Egypt for
good.
Abyssinia Is surrounded all sides by disconnected
tribes and rulers, and 50 cannot attack Egypt.
Regarding the circular which the French Premier
intended to issue, Paris dispatch Gays: "Happlly
foreign opinion has yeercd round spontaneously with
such prOmptiCude and unanimty as TO render the cir
cular Unnecessary
The Standards Berlin correspondent thinks that
Abdul Rahman Khan, the Afghan pretoeAsr, viii en-.
deavor 10 footing In the districts bordering
BOhhara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
DEMOCRATIC HONORARY NOMINATIONS.

IbI ILLIUNNE.I TO IIII 'HtDO3I1I
ALBANY Jan. 5.-The Democratic Assemblymen
at their caucus resolved to give their honorary
ination for Speaker to John Stanley, of Kings
County. Mr. Stanley IS no speaker, and has
no qualifications for q leader of the Democrats. He
was chosen by the city Democrats over the candi-
date of the country Democrats, Mr. Hoffman, of
Chemung. L. W. Rhodes, of Rensselaer,. was
made chairman eff the caucus, and Lyman Is.
Smith secretary j. S. Brown received the
nomination for clerk At the caucus of the Dem
ocTatic Senators held tonight Mr.. Fowler
chosen chairman and Mr. Siebacher secretary.
George Moss of Jefferson. was nominated for clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
GOVERNOR BISHOPS MESSAGE.

COLUMBUS Ohio. Jan. 5.-The Legislature
met this morning and Governor Bishops message was
presented 1t gives summary Of the finances placing
the State debt at $52257 o9S the last year.
none of IT having matured during the year. The rail-
road nteress OF ONO reported TO be in healthier
condition than any former period The expenditure
for the maintenance OF public schools last year
S7,7I1 325. Among the first bills introduced
for aboishng the present Congressional districts and
rEestabshng the boundaries which existed before the
State redisricted by the late Democratic Legsla
fnrQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
FALL or A LARGE BREWERY FLOOR.

SYRACUSE, n. T., Jan. 5.-The fifth floor in
part or the Greenway Brewery COmpany's immense
building gave way this morning, and in its fall carried
everything below with IT, man on the upper floor and
the lower floor injured, bnt not serious
y. About 200 bushels Of matt, corn, malt dust and
wheat with 175 bushels of hops, were precpated into
Onondaga Creek, and great deal was washed away.
The tnlal loss Is aDnut 500. .OOO