davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

A GHOST MYSTERY EXPLAINED.-Ifst start
ling phenomena were promptly investi-
gated by minds free from superstition
and fear, occurrences that appear to have a
supernatural origin would often find an
easy solution. Judge Parsons used to tell
with great zest of an anecdote in his ira
wells which would have furnished food for
whole company of village gossips.
His wife, who seemed much agitated,
walked him one night, at village inn, and
told him there was woman sitting at the
foot of the bed knitting. The Judge saw
the figure as distinctly as his wife, but
having no thought of supernatural origin
of vision, began to speculate on its real
cause. After looking sharply for some
minutes, while the woman knitted on with
unruff1ed composure, he was confident that
he could see the wall through her, and she
could not, therefore, be substantial flesh
and blood. This discovery, which might
have affrighted weaker men, only aroused
his curiosity. He at once rose from the
bed, and walking to the foot, saw that nc
one was there--the form had vanished.
Putting his head as nearly as possible IL
the position where he had seen the woman.
the mystery was at once explained. he
saw circular hole in the shutter behind
the bed, through which rays of light were
streaming, and going to this hole to look
through, saw woman in the room on the
other side of the street knitting. The nerves
of the wife were greatly soothed by this dis
covery, and the inquisitive spirit of the
Judge was gratifed by so simple an ex
PLANTATION of the apparition. Many ghos
stories could be easily shorn of their ap.
parently supernatural character by COO
and careful investigation.-Wat cbman ane
Reflector, IN. CT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
From the Baltimore Sun.
.,nual Conference of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church South.


This body, consisting of about l45 cleri-
csl and IS lay delegates, representing the
ssven districts of the Conference, met yes
.oraay in annual session at Central church,
W Lexington street east Of Pine. Por-
% IONS of Maryland and Virginia, together
18th the District of Columbia, are included
n the bounds Of the Conference, and are
rar, fully represented. After devotional
eyercses by Bishop Doggett, the body was
called to order by the Bishop, who made
an opening address.
Rev. J. S. Martin was elected secretary,
Rev. James E. Armstrong assistant, and
Rev. ". Gwynn Coe statistical secretary.
The Conference fixed the hours Of daily
session from A. nj. to1P.M.
Bishops Early and Wightman, DR.. Wi
lev, president of Henry and Emory Col
lege, and Rev. Messrs. Kramer and HULL
field, Of the Georgia Conference High
ley, Boring, and Cunningham, of the Hol-
Aon Conference; Wood, of the North Ca
rolina Conference Dulsny, of the Ken
lucky Conference; Peterson, Of the Vir-
gnia Conference, and Rev. DR.. Green, Of
Nashville, were introduced.
The fifteenth question was taken up
" Are all the preachers blameless in their
life and official administrations r'
Elder Samuel Register, of the Baltimore
district, spoke highly Of the labors of the
ministers of the district. In 1866 there
was within the bounds Of the district but
one organized circuit, and at present there
are twenty-one self sustaining charges. A
number Of churches have been erected,
and others are in progress. Extensive
REVEALS had taken place, and the statistics
show that the increase of membership is
about 1900. If the Methodists Of Mary
land could take with them the property
they were entitled to, the increase would
be counted by thousands instead of hun
dreds. The characters of all the minis
tiers of the Baltimore district we're passed.
Elder John S. Martin, Of the Washing
ton district, gave an interesting account of
the ministerial labor in his district. A
great portion of the work is missionary,
and much success had attended their Ia
bors in St. Mary's county, Maryland Eau
Quier, Prince William, and Stafford coun-
ties, Virginia. The characters of all the
ministers Of this district were passed with
out objection.
Adjourned until Thursday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

An ACCOMPLISHED SwINDLER ON his
TaAvELs,-Some six weeks ago, says the
Lynchburg Mems, man giving his name
as R. L. Thompson, and claiming to be
from Georgia, arrived at Lexington, Va.
and put ND at the Lexington Hotel, kept
by Mr.. W. W. Majors. Thompson said the
object of his visit was to purchase land
He presented to Mr.. Majors large and
weighty tin box, securely fastened, which
he said was filled with "yelloa0 boys" to
take care of. Thompson paid no bills, but
made many friends.
Last Friday week Mr.. Majors and his
,realMy guest started on horseback for
Lynchburg, arriving early on Saturday
morning, the box Of gold being left locked
up in Mr.. Majors's safe at Lexington.
During the morning Of Saturday Thomp-
son informed his friend, Mr.. Majors, that
it was an absolute necessity for him to
have one thousand dollars in few hours,
for some important and plausible purpose,
and asked Mr.. Majors to assist him to OBJ
tain the sum, promising to undo the tin
box when they returned, and make all
right. Mr.. Majors, willing to serve his
friend, endorsed note at four months for
the amount, and Thompson, by some
means, also obtained upon it as endorser
the name of Mr.. James NJ. Harris, of Bed
ford, whose acquaintance he had made.
The note was taken to banker, and the
money soon obtained and in Thompson's
pocket.
In the afternoon, Thompson, Mr.. Ma
jors, and Mr.. Harris, all started from town
together, and upon getting about three
miles from the city, Thompson suddenly
vecollected that he had omitted to attend
TO a matter of vital Importance here, and
must return, telling his friends to ride
leisurely along and he would overtake
them before they had gotten many miles.
Thompson was riding an ordinary horse,
hired from Lexington livery stable, while
Mr.. Majors was mounted on o superb
charger Of his own, and the suggestion
was made that ne (Thompson) could make
better time in overtaking the party
if Mr.. Majors would change horses with
him. Mr.. Majors willingly consented,
and the swap being made, Thomp-
son babe his friends adieu, again enjoining
upon them to ride slowly. Mr.. Harris and
Ar. Majors did jog along leisurely, mile
after mile, but no Thompson came. Lex
ington is reached by Mr.. Majors, Mr.. Har-
rls having stopped at his home in Bedford
but still Thompson has not turned up.
Majors goes to the iron safe, opens it.
draws forth the tin box, breaks the Ia, and
10! instead of his eyes being dazzied WIZ
the welcome sight of golden eagles, ne De-
holds nothing but dnt-vile dirt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
ny Ataanflc Cable.
ABYSsrNrA.t ~

london, March 4.-The present cond;
ton Of Ireland and the question NJ Trish
r . en- are 70 be considered in the House
OF Commons on the 10th Instant.
Dispatches from Annesley Bay saw let.
ters from the British captives have been
received, dated Magdola, February 9. The
prisoners were still confined in fort Of
King Theodorus, at Magdola. Though In
great fear of the vengeance of the King,
tney were still well treated, and all were
alive and in good health. The letters give
the important intelligence that King Shos,
. powerful territory chief, had left Mag
dola, in great rage against Theodorus, and
1t was believed that he would turn his
arms against the Abyssinian monarch as
soon as the British soldiers appeared in
sight. No knowledge has yet been OBJ.
tanned Of what plan of operations King
Theodorus intends to adopt.
THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL BURNED IN Eff
FIGY.
london, March 4.-News from Lisbon
shows that the popular dissatisfaction has
not subsidized. A dispatch from Lisbon to.
day reports that an efigy of the Queen of
Portugal was burned last night by an ex-
cited mob.
ILLNESS OF CARDINAL ANToNELL1.
Rome, March 4.-Cardinal AntonelIi is
seriously i'll.
PRINCE NAPoLEoN's VISIT TO GERMANY.
Paris, March 4.-The visit of Prince
Napoleon to Germany has no connection
whatever with political affairs.
INCENDIARIsM AT LIMERICK.
LimericA,l March Am attempt was
made last night, it is alleged by Fenians,
to set fire to large machine shop, but it
was defeated by the police. The. incen-
diaries used Greek fire.
[GTeek fire, indeed. We suppose SOL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

TROUBLE IN THE SENATE.-A delightful
little snarl is developing itself in the
Senate growing out of personal Jealousy
which exists between certain members.
1t seems that this personal feeling is so
bitter that some of the interested parties
contemplate proposition for the election
Of new presiding officer, SO that sue:
cessful issue Of the impeachment trial
would not be followed by the elevation of
the present Vice. President to the Presi-
dency.--Neao York Times.
Perhaps Sherman, in voting to allow
Wade to sit, does SO because he intends to
vote him out of the Vice Presidency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

RUMoR.-We were told yesterday that
Elsie, who is to be executed at Parkers.
burg on Friday next for the murder Of
Uhlrich and others, has confessed to the
commission Of a crime before leaving Ger.
many, for which another party was tried
convicted, and has been undergoing i'm
prisonment for five years in that country
Wheeling Intelligencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

ToBAcco.-There was an immense guam
tity of tobacco offered yesterday at the
various warehouses, and prices, we are in
formed, gave way somewhat. The street
in front of Friends warehouse for square
and half was blocked with double row
of wagons until late in the day.-Lysch-
bnr0 Mems
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

DISTRACTIONS OF RAILRoADs.-Schenec.
tady, N. z, March 4.-The Saratoga and
Troy railroads are still INSTRUCTED with
snow. On the latter road train with nine
locomotives is making slow progress to-
wards Troy. Some of the drifts are ten
feet deem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
Land Agemc5es.


OFFICE VrxeIxrA LAEDs,2 S6
RICHMOND, March Sd, 1865. ~
THE REAL ESTATE BRANCH OEs
i my business requires now my exclusive
attent ion. l have therefore made an arrange.
ment with General Tochman 70 conduct the
IMMIGRANT LABOR DEPARTMENTS TO
whom shall refer all communications here
after received upon this subject, and request
correspondents In the future TO address him
directly, post.oflce box 997.
NH 4-2w j. u. lMbOUENi
THE PIEDMONT LAND AGENCY OF
Il vIRGINIA.-E. y. RANDOLPH b 60.
Branch Office, Richmond, Va, at northeast
corner Main and Tenth streets. w. b. 70.
BINS, local partner. n, ..,-.s,s.-
This agency advertises extensively the lands
Of parties who comply with Its terms free OF
all charge, except in case OF sale and through
its extensive connections has disposed OF q
very large quantity Of land since 1856. 1901 -.
Those who desire to sell within the year Will
consult their interest by correspondence as
once with Ms, enclosing descriptions OF the pro-
POI" ~ 'S''' ~ W. B. ROBINS,
Local Partner Piedmont Land Agency,
lg..5sss-ss Richmond, Va. -.
Now Offering for sale, over FIVE HUN.
DRIED PLACES. Send for catalogues.
ia 17-Smd6sw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

SIGH IS FAME.-Forney's Chronicle says ::
"The Richmond Ne,o Nation of recent
date contains the mastery speech of Hon.
Timothy Rives in favor Of the policy OF
the Radical Republican party. Mr.. Rives
is one of the oldest and most reliable OF
the Virginia statesmen, having served IN
many public capacities, representative and
otherwise"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
Foreign Markets.

off.
LONDON, March 5-Noon.- Securitie;
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, March 5-Noon. - Cotton
opens buoyant; estimated sales, 10000
bales. There is brisk speculative de.
mand, which advances prices; to arrive
1-l6d. higher; uplands, to arrive, s5s0
eAd.; on the spot, sAd.; Orleans, 81
@1Od. Breadstuffs dull.
Aftenoon.-Cotton very firm, and ad,
vanced I'D; prices very fuctuating up
lands, 9A@9Td.; Orleans, 10@l0ad
Pork advanced to 70s. Sd. Lard declined
to sos. Sd. Tallow, Abs. Sd.
LIVERPOOL, March 5-Euening.-Cottor
closed quieter; sales, 10000 bales; up.
lands, 9Ad.; Orleans, 1Od. Common
rosin declined to Is. Sd. Other articles
unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

auS 0PF.-Two cars of freight train
On the Southside road ran off the track
near Concord depot yesterday evening,
ana were somewhat damaged. The acct
aent blocked up the track SO that the mail
III ,fain could not pass, and the passengers
psa 70 be transferred, --LafschbnY Mems.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
SUMMER SCHOOL.
LECTURERS !:

LEcTURRRs: gga slltss4ssI
r. A. LEWIS, M. D., Chemistry. . ia 20
J. P. LITTLE, M. D., Physiology. :. tltz1
J. S. WBLLPoHD, NJ. D., Materia Medica and
Therapeutics. ~.
r. S. ]. PEBBLES, M. D., Obstetrics and Dis
eases Of Women and Children.
B. ST. GEORGE TUCKER, NJ. D., Anatomy.
I. R. PAGE, M. D., Surgery. ~
The next Course will commence on WE'D.
NESDAY, April LIST, and continue until tbs
end Of July. H 4
Daily Lectures, illustrated by the extensive
resources of the College museum and labora.
tory. will be given, with familiar and full ex-
aminations.
The Clinical advantages of the College, and
Towards Grove Hospital and the City Aims.
house, will be open to the class. ~
Facilities will be afforded for dissecting.
Text Books, those used In the winter. Tho
Faculty Of the College, In the examination for
degrees, recognize an attendance on this course
as equivalent to twelve months study in the
office Of preceptor, and allow the student a
deduction, on the charges for the winter
course ensuing, of half the amount paid for
this. . asis
Fee for the course, 800. 82E -
For any further information, address
NJ. L. JAMES, ID. D., Dean,
l0l West Grace street.
fa 1Q-d1aw1msvulawlm& t-- ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

SEVERE SENTENCE OF AN INCENDIARY.
Boston, Mass, March 4.-George L. Crum-
met has been convicted Of firing the High
School house at Brighton, and sentenced
to the State prison for life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
r1etbodtst conferences.

BALTIMORE, March 5.-The Conference
Of the Methodist Church South, Bishop
Doegett presiding, and the Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Bishop Simpson presiding, are IN session
here, The attendance Is full,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

GoLD.-It is reported that important
gold discoveries have been made on the
north fork of Broad river, in Franklin
county, Ga. There is good deal of ex-
element in the adjacent country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

VE7INDOW SHADE DEPOT
w WINDOW SHADE DEPOT
1885 MAIN STREET,
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.
M. GOLDEN, the Cheapest Window Shade
man, is still at his old tricks, keeping down
high prices. He has the largest assortment Of
SHADES in the city; latest styles in Gold,
Velvet, and Painted Shades, with all the fix
lures to match.
CLEAR THE TRACK!
High prices, down you come! All know
GOLDEN ; he always had the cheapest
Shades, at his old stand on Broad street.
TABLE OILCLOTH,
in Mahogany, Rosewood, Oak, and Marble,
and all the colors Black, for covering car
riages, In Drill and Duck; 1000 Paper Shades
at your own price.
N. B. Shades made to order. Storekeepers
and pedlers supplied at New York prices.
ia 2q-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

NOTICE.-The Trustees of Midlothian
IN Academy will, on the 10th of March,
ELECT TEACHER to take charge of that
institution.
Applications, with testimonials, should be
addressed to either of the trustees, at Midlo-
THAN post office. The school last year paid
$780,
The next session will commence March Is
and end July 81.
Tuition in English, three dollars per month /;
tuition in Languages, one dollar (each) extra.
Good board convenient to school at fifteen
dollars per month.
HALEY COLE, President,
DR.. R. NJ. PULLIAM, r.,,.oos
GENERAL R. L. WALKER, A"''oo''
F. G.. HANCOCK, ESQ,
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA, March 2, 1857.
NH S-d6t&sw2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

DEATH OF MAJOR GALT.--It is with feel.
ings Of deep sorrow that We ere csiieo
upon to announce the death Of Major Johu
n. Galt.-LpachLurq Ne,as.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

Louisiana Democratic Convention.
New ORLEANS, March 6.-The Demo
cratic State Convention is in session here
tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

in the Mutual
In Building Fund and Dollar Savings Bank,
and those DESTROYS of becoming so, are hereby
notified that an INSTALMENTO OF MONEI
will be sold to the lowest bidder ON fa1DA I,
18th day of March, at 8 o'clock 2. M. BIDS
may be made from the present MP 20 mat cay
and hour. For particulars, apply at once, loo0
Main street, st. Charles corner.
THOMAS s. ARMISTEAD,
,hs aoatMhIb Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
RIoHMoND oxTrT r.asspuv..-.--

1elOkW0NO CkTTLE MARYZHszs
s.u.a TzrHsDAY; March s. 1S6o. =
drsd snd nfty.stx hsad Of sheep compYiso sne
Iotai receipts o. the cattle saiss the stweek.
none OF either being really prirne. The sup.
Bsg.-Gommon TO good, 8 10 SIC. "a a..
gfoss; prime wonld bring 70 SIC.
Shssp.-Tbe lots received sold for 8 70 SIC. a
b., gross, for fair TO good prime, would bring
Hoos.-aood, 1aA to 1sc. net.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
gold VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN
"SPECKLED PUP

"SPECKLED PUP"
We have received the agency for these cele-
brated SMOKING TOBACCOS. They are
very superior, and cheaper than. other brands.
We offer them at retail and wholesale.
fe2s STEVENS, PEGRAM & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

A GENTS WANTED for the "Life Of
N Jefferson Davis" BY Frank H. Alfriend,
of Richmond, formerly editor Of the Southern,
Literary Messenger. This is q full and anthem
tic history of the life and public services Of the
great southern leader. Mr. Alfriend has en-
joyed unusual advantages in the preparation
of this work. as will be apparent to all on ex-
animation. Send for specimen pages and cir
culars with terms. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
GIT Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
sGOMMERCI.A:I
Corn and T,our Exchsnse.

Z
RroHxoSD, March $, 1905.
~ OFFERINGS.
Wasot-Whfte, SO bushels.
Cbr71.--White, 1,47s bushels. Yellow, l3a
bushels. Mixed, 618 bushels.
Odts.-sS6 bushels.
Rye.-96 bushels.
Meal.-Yellow, 20 bushels.
SALES.
Waeat.-White, SO bushels choice on private
terms.
+ Cbrn.-Whits, 800 bushels at $1.oS; 4se bush
els at clio; 426 bushels on private terms.
Yellow, 1873 bushels at OF. 10; mixed, $50 bush.
els on private terms, 362 bushels at Sl.os, "a
bushels at S1.0s.
0ats.-15o bushels choice at 72hc.; $50 prime
at 70c.
Rve.-54 bushels prime at s1.679s; g bushels
very good at $1.55; SO bushels on private
Meal.-Yellow, unbolted, 10 bushels at q. es.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
YETELLE, RESTAURATEUR,
II 1904 MAIN STREET,
"A Is always supplied u <aa53F#s>
1M&A no 10 Atzla{

~ uries Of land and sea Of the large
Atlantic cities. ZETELLE Is the tayorlte OF
the seasons-iourneys with them the year
round-and receives their first fruits and their
latest, from the contiguous zones, with ice
bound streams on one border, and flowers and
fruits at the same time on the other.
GUESTS served at all times in unsurpassed
style. according to order. Families supplied
on short notice. Dinner parties furnished In
private rooms. Dishes not excelled at any
cuisine in this country or Europe.
The BAR always supplied with excellent
wines and liquors, and best brewed drinks
,roro rfIy made
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
Wand United States

Barlotine for Maryland United States
Senator.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 5.-There were
unsuccessful ballots for United States
senator to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
NH 3-d&swlm
SUTHERLAND, 1406 {,

NOTICE.-Holders of the mortgage
IN bonds of the Roanoke Valley Railroad
Company are requested to report them to the
president Of the company without delay. Ar
engagements have been made to offer In ex-
change for them bonds Of the Richmond and
Danyille Railroad Company. Those not re-
ported within six months will be regarded as
lost, and no reservation made for their salts.
faction. W. D. HASKINS,
President Roanoke Valley Railroad Co.
fae-Stawlm<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
Soap and Candies. Il
FAMILY SOAP, 50 ~
III MADE FROM
PURE TALLoW AND FINE ~

WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTE.
RATION.
We have on hand large stock Of the above
brand Of superior Soap. eFt y .{5,.s.
Also, full stock Of common grade, which
we will sell to the trade as low as can be pur.S
chased In the Northern cities. &c ag| u.
A liberal discount on large lots. sgls
p. J. CREW CO.,
Nos. lis, ll6, and lit Seventeenth street,
\ mh2 opposite Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

m1 q A DAY MADE BY ANY ONE
m with INV patent STENCIL TOOLS.
prenav samples free. Bewareof infringers.
NV circulars win explain. Address
a. j. FULLAM,
SaI,-lm SpringfieId, Vermont.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06

DIssOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER..
sEIP-The concern Of Burrnss, Powers
4 Yancey was dissolved March I'd BY mutual
consent, J. E. Rarruss and J. =. foWsta
having purchased the entire lntsrsSs OF iona
yancev. LANES e. BURRUSSs
LANES l.. POWERS,
March 2, lses. JOHN F. YANOEx.''is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
TELEGRAPHTC NEWS.
IMPEACHMENT.
SPECIAL rE1EaaAxs 70 THE DISPATCH.

u -. j T -
THE SENATE SITS AZ A HIGH COURT OF I'M
PaAcHMENT-cHIEF JUSTICE CHASE PRE-
SIDING.
WASHINGTON, March So P. M.-Chief
Justice Chase, who had informed the
Senate Committee that he would not be
with the Senate to-day, reconsidered bis
declination to preside to-day in the Sc
nate, and this morning sent word to the
committee that he would be with the
Senate at O'clock.
At o'clock Mr.. Chase appeared in his
robes of Office, accompanied by the Senate
Committee and Judges Nelson and Field.
Mr.. Chase was sworn by the Clerk of the
Senate, and the Senators are now being
separately sworn by the Chief Justice.
The House managers are at the door
of the Senate, waiting for the completion
of the organization of the High Court Of
impeachment. There is an immense
crowd in attendance. WALLACE.
Second Dispatch.
MR.. wADE's RIGHT TO SIT QUESTIONED.
WASHINGTON, March $3.50 P. M
When Mr.. Wade approached the Chief
Justice to be sworn, Senator Hendricks
raised the objection for decision that Mr..
Wade will be President in case of the con-
viction of Mr.. johnson, and is therefore
incompetent to sit on his trial.
WALLACE.