davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

q fine, nine-cOlumn journal, publish
ed in the ~postOffice building. The
telegraph office OF the Western Un-
ion company is separated from the
editorial rooms by a sliding window,
SO that everything is most conven-
iently arranged. Mr.. Frank Mead,
formerly local of the Omaha Herald,
is the city editor, and Mr.. Charles
Whitney, formerly of the binding
department of the Republican, has
charge of that department of the
Tribune.
During our stay We were also
taken i'm carriages by the citizens, to
the Minnehaha falls, 4 miles distant.
The water falls perpendicularly about
IS II, and presents . fine view. Time
prevented us accepting an invita-
don to spend Q day at fishing, In one
Of the numerous lakes near the city.
At Calhoun lake We stopped, how
ever, to view the scenery. The lake
IL about . mile long, and q half
mile In width, with fine trees here
q (Contiaaed on Ghird rags.)
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

is q neat ten-column daily,
and is . most excellent jour-
nal !; its building and machinery is
the most complete in the entire
West. The building il 13Ox45 feet,
four stories high, and all solid stone;
it has every possible convenience
necessary for q complete Office; even
q lithographing room Is being fur
nished. The number of hands en-
ployed by this Office alone are eighty
five.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

There are four dailies-the Press
and Pioneer issued mornings, and
Dispatch and Journal published eve
nings.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

REAoNsrRANcE.- George b. Money and
otuei gentlemen III the lower part of this county,
aJe circulating demonstrates against the Levy
Court apsropriltinY IN pney for the construction
OF the Washington street bridge across tile
Brandywue. II i, alleged that Wilmington
receive al undue share Of benefit from the
county funds In proportion to the amount Of
tax paid and hence this improvement should
not be made. They appear to forget the co st
OF the construction of the Hamburg road, the
bridge through the marsh below Port PenD,and
the building oil other bridges In place of those
destroyed by the flood last summer. Will
mington has only received aid in the construc-
ton of three or four bridges. and her popula-
ton and the amount OF tax paid justly entitled
her to All appropriation for the Washington
street bridge.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

USFoRruEArE.-The dwelling Of MIR. Me-
giw on the Kenneth pike, was destroyed by
me last Sunday night. MIR. Megaw seems to
be peculiarly unfortunate. While keeper ofthe
toll gale lew Yeas ago, his shop was burned
down, and his money drawer rohb, I'D on three
OF fur occasions. lie is now An old man, and
this loss falls heavily upon him. We really
sympathi9e with him ia his misfortunes, and
regret that he cannot fill his old position, as no
one ever looked more closely after the interests
ofhis emp oyers.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

Mrs. Margaret Foulke, aged 81, was fatally |
burned in "a ilimore gu Saturday night, by the
explosion OF e6~l oil lamp
The Union PASSENGER Depot, Adams Ex-
press office aAi thitt 'aded freight cars, at
Oennison, Texas, wer d,~troysd ny nre on
saturday
About 900 @orkmen have /, zen alscnaIgeu
from the Washington navy yarn at NoHoik.-
There will be no money available for a IesunP-
ton OF full work before the first Of July
Freeman, who killed his mother, was Son-
yieted OF mansaughter in Jersey City, on SAT-
ulday, and sentenced to ten years iInprison-
uent,
Richmond, the capital OF Virginia, had po-
pulation in 1870 of 81 900. A census Just COM
pleted shows the present population to be co.
IU5, an increase of over nineteen per cent. In
less than four years.
The office OF Adams Express, at New Haven,
Conn, was entered on Friday night by bur-
glars, who took away the messengers safe,
which had just arrived from New York, and
ried it OF Its contents. The loss is not stated.
The ship Ailsa, with 5000 bales of cotton,
was partly destroyed by fire at New Orleans
on Saturday, and bad TO be scuttled and sunk.
The loss on cargo is estimated at Sl0u,ou0i and,
on the vessel $1,000.
Robert Glass, a rhiladelphisn, employed on
the State Department building in Washington
was killed on Saturday, by falling from a
scaffold.
Eli Love, OF Wayne county, Ohio, recently
climbed a tree to shake dswn a coon. Eli
however, fell down himself, and his dogs mis-
taking him for the game, tore him badly be-
tore they discovered the mistake.
The smoking and emigrant cars OF west
ward bound train Oh the Central Pacific Rail.
road were thrown from the track by broken
rail- near Toano, on Saturday morning. Nc
lives were lost but some the passengers were
badly injured,
serious crevlsse is reported in the Upper
Base leyee, three miles below Lake Providence
La. 1t was 200 yards long last Friday, and q
last accounts several plantations back OF Good
rich's Landing were inundated, and trains OF
the Vicksburg aud Shreveport Railroad stop
ped.
The LIFE OF EDWIN FORREST, by jaime
Rees, Cooley Cibber), published by L. u. re
terson i Brothers, Philadelphia, has just pas
sed to a second edition, and the third Is ais
printing. This book traces carefully and 1one
~ the whole story of the rise and trumphs
the great actor. The tone Is that OF enthusiast
tic friendship throughout, and In nothing DO,
the writer more delight than In portraying ID
Forrest as lie appeared in his own home
those who were the companions OF his leisu
hours. 1t also embraces large collection
"Reminiscences ana anecdote, not alone of 81
Forrest, but OF the drama in this country, al
of all the principal histrioDic artists that ha
graced the American stage. 1t is in one lar
volume, Of over 900 pages, with Portrait Al
Autograph of Edwin Forrest, )" his last Will
full, aud Charter of the Edwin Forrest Hon
Price Two Dollars.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19
MARRIED.

On the 10th inst. by Rev. l.. Marks. Mr.. VIM.
Il. lamar, and Miss Mary f. Haines, all of
Wilmington.
At the residence of the BRIDES mother, March
10th, by the Rev John Mctoy, David Mccoy
to Emma Alrich, both Of New Castle Co., Del
aware.
Rev. Abraham Romch, Mr.. William Colt to
Miss Annie Pennell, both of Wilmington, Del
aware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19
@flawars gspablifau.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1874.

EXECUTIVE COMMlTTEE.-The Executive
Committee Of the Republican Party OF New
Castle unity will meet at the Republican head
quarters, corner Of Fifth AID Market streets,
in this city, next Saturday. We hope that there
may lie tuli attendance aud that wise connsels
will prevail. I he State can be carried by the
Republican patty at the next election, IT all will
unite to bring about that result.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

rHL CURE SCY.-it is not little singular
that members Of Congress cannot make up
lheir minds TO remove the restriction to some
exteut at least, prohibiting the reception OF pa
per money for duties, 80 long as the present
ilw is continued in flee gold must command
u premium. Copper would do the sams were
It made the only ccin in which the imposts on
imported goods could be paid. A lively demand
for ANY article invariably tends to increase It's
selling price, 4uI gold is no exception to the
rIle. Fnanciers may reason and politicians
wfangie, abuu; the depreciation OF our paper
money, until they grow gray, but there will be
u premium Oh gold, SO long as the law requires
tue duties on imported goods to be paid exciu-
sively i'll d at currency. 1t would be strange If
1t were otherwise. The first issues Of paper
money by the Government remained at par
simply because IT was a legal tender for all
dues, and the paper money of the Banks will
rise to the value OF gold so soon as Congress
viii remove the law which deprcciates it.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19
REGISTERS 0RDEx-
REGISTER'S OFFICE,

REGISTERS ORDER
REGISTER'S OFFICE,
NEw CASTLE COUNTY, MARCH 18th, 1874.
1 pom the application of CLARK WEBSTER and
~ MARTHA WEBSTER, Executors OF CLARK
WEBSTER, LATE of Brandywins Hundred in said
Vounty deceased It is ordered and directed by the
REGISTER that the Executors aforesaid give notice Of
the granting OF Letters Testamcntary upon estate
OF TIE DEUKAsEp with the date of granting there
OF, by causing advertisements be posted, within
forty days from the date such Letters six OF
most public places Of the County of New Castle requr-
ing all persons having against tho
sent the same abide by the act Of Assembly in such
case mado and provided; and also the be
inserted, within the same period, in the Delaware Re-
publican, newspaper published In Wilmington, and
to be continued therein two months.
\-->/ Given under tho hand and Seal Of Office Of
{Ls. the Register aforesaid, at New Castle, In New
e. Castle County aforesaid, the day and yeai
NoTICE.-All perspns having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the same duly
attestcd to the Executors on or before March H.
1875, or abide the Act OF Assembly in such case made
and provided.
CLARK WEBSTER,
MARTHA WEBSTER.
Address Wilmington, Del. Executors.
marl9-2ru
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

EoN0RE8s. The L. S. Senate was not in
session on MONDAY In the House, bills were
introduced by Mi. O'Brien prohibiting the use
OF public horses and vehicles for private pur-
poses in Washington, and iorbdding Govern
.nent ofticills to require their servants to wear
livery; by Mr.. Herndon, for commission for
the peseryauo Of forests; by Mr.. Cason, to
give land warrants to soldiers and sailors OF the
late war and by Mr.. Myers, to define the duties
on ALPACA goods, etc. The bill appropriating
$4,000 ior the improvement of the mouth OF
the Mississippi was reported aud passed. An
evening session was held for debate on the
Transportation bill.
In the United States Senate oil Tuesday,
various p'tltlons and resolutions were present
ed, Mr. Cameron, from the Foreign Comm it.
Tee, reported the bill authorizing the acceptance
Of the jurisdiction OF certain tribunals in the
Turkish douinions and Egypt, which was pas
sed. Mr.. Frelinghuysen stated that the Civil
Rights bill was ready to be reported, but he
could not report 1t until the Chairman of the
Judiciary Committee mir. Edmunds), who
tavors tue bill, should be present to take part
m he debate. The bill to equalize the distri-
button Of the currency was taken up, and Mr..
I,ogan or, Ike in favor Of imitation aud free
banklng. ,,Mlrned.
In Tie Hou.1, 'le Committee Oh Mining re-
ported adversely b VI relating TO public lands
in California and iavo. ABLY a bhi relating 10
placer mining lands in the same STATE. Inc
legislative Appropriation bL'. was eohsiaeIeo
i'll Comnitiee Of the Whole. ne west foint
Appropriation bill was reported ai>e, Mf- 20
burns bill Tor the reduction OF the aI.ny' AN
evening session was held for debate on Inc
Cheap Transportation bill, which also occupied
the session Of Wednesday, as many of tbs
members will attend the great steamship launch
st Chester, Pa
The bill 10 reduce the army, as reported in
the House, tixes the ioIce at $4,000 men, dis
nAfn Loo
~ and A OF artillery. The reduction, which
cuts OH ) regiments OF infantry, J Of calvary
and Of artillery, is to be completed by the
tirst of January.
The House Appropriation Committee yester'
diy considered the Dehcie- cy bill. DR.. Lin
herman, Director of the Mint made state
rnent looking TO the securing Of more Ell
,i.ni adminIs ration OF bis bureau.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

SheriG's Sale.
nv virtue OF q sundry writ of ais FL Fa. to direct
ed will be exposed to Public Sae, at the farm Of An
thony Reybold, Delaware City, In Red Lion
Hundred, In New Castle county, Del. on
FRIDAY. MARCH27, 1874,
AT IL O'Clock, NJ,
The following described Personal Property, viz;
n 10 horses, 25 cows, 2 yoke of oxen, GlS
sZSN shoats, 3 farm wagons, 2carriRges, ~
Ah lot OF iaim ming utensils, Sc, &c &n2n
q aci es Of wheat the ground lot Of hay in barn,
&c. &c.
Seized and taken in execution as the property of
Anthony Roy bold, and to be sold by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG. Sheriff.
Sherif-s Office, New Castle, Jan. 10, 1874.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19
Shcrifs Sale.

Shcri69s Sale.
BY virtue of a writ of Plus Levari Facias, to me
directed, will be exposed to Public Sale at the hotel
occupied by Jacob Hyatt, in Newport, IN Chris
tana Hundred, New Castle county, Del, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1874,
At O'Clock, p.
Tho following described real estate, viz;
All that certain farm tract of land situate in Mill
Creek hundred, aforesaid, and described follows.
to wit Beginning at a stone III the middle OF the
Hockessn road, corner for land sold David Hilson;
thence BY line OF said land (Which part No. of tue
real est ate Isaac DIxon decd south sg& deg
land thence with line of that land north. degrees
west l57 6-10 perches TO stake, corner Of William
Pearsou's lsmd thence with line of said land
north IS deg % minutes east 70 90 OF perch to
a stake a corr er other land sold David Wilson.
(part of the real estate of Isaac Dixon aforesaid
thence by lines dividing tnat land from this south,
degrees east, % perches to stake thence north
rs deg east 10 Clio pei ehes to stake thence south
degrees east, 10 e-l0O perches to stake. thence
middle of the Pealso road thence along the mid
die the said road south, s2k degrees 81 2o perch
os to u stake in line of Thomas Jackscn,s lslid ;
perches 10 a stake in the middle OF the Hockessin
road aforesaid, thence along the same being line Of
the aforesaid land sold to David Wilson 34A deg
west "a $40 perches to the place Of beginning COLI
tanning within said bounds 81 Acres and ~ Perches
OF Land less, together with the house. barns
buildings, fences and improvements thereon.
Seized and taken into execution IS the property Of
Margaretta T. Dixon and Joshua j. Holmes, Admin
strators OF Jasher H Dixon deceased and teTre tep
ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
Sherh's Office, New Castle, March II. a. d., lsI4.
.B-The farm is beautifully situated in the pich
"Hockessin Valley on the line OF the Wilmington
S Western Railroad, about miles from the city Of
whining which there IL supposed to be large
quantity of kaolin. The buildings are good, "a
consisting Of large house, double decker kI.SA
Is worthy the attention OF farmers or any one
| seeking profitable investment.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19
DIED

In Mill Creek Hundred, on the Isl lust.
James Stinson, on the Goth year of his age.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

T MATHEW W. MACKLEM, do hereby give
i notice that shall apply to the Judges Of the
Court OF General Sessions of the Peace and Jail De-
livery of the State of Delaware, in and for New
Castle County, at the May Term, A. D., 1874, for
License to keep an inn or Tavern at No. 10 East
Second street, IN the Second Ward OF the City of
Wilmington, Delaware, and the following freehold
ers recommend the said application. to wit:
Richard Booth, II. b. McIntire,
John f. Bush, Hugh Sweeney,
Nicholas Jenney, VIM H. Quinn,
Francis Elliott, II. RieIe,
Charles f. Sparks. VIM II. Thompson,
Robert Porter, j. George Hey,
VIM. II. Beckley, John Hammoud
NJ ichael Kenney, Charles Weyl
I'm. MeElwee, Joshua Baker,
5. W. Schultze, VIM. II. StocKley,
NJ. Alsberg, Anthony Seller,
Thomas Writ, II. Ii. Taylor
marig-3tw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

p'''' go March.
B. Guest, Brandywine. ~
Ruel Jefferis, Cbadd's Ford, ~
Geo. w. Colmerry, White Clay Creek, ~
Elizabeth 4. Bell, Mill Creek, 70
L. f. Adair, Wilmington, 20
VIM. P. Law, Christians, Il
A. fseybold, Red Lion, Hid. "
Sheriff Sales, Wilmington, ~
do. do. Newark, 20
VIM. M, Cloud, Brandywins, HID, April 2
Ne1u Castle.--Ths Levy Court continues its
sessions. The foundation is being dug for six
new houses, and there is prospect that bull
ding will be quite brisk the coming season.
Two vessels are being loaded with grain, the
schooner, Herity, by the Messrs, Stokleys o.
Smyrna, and the American Eagle, by ID. Jei
ferson & Co.
Rev. j. b. Mann delivered his initial sermon
in the III. E. Church, last Sunday morning,
to large congregation, all of whom were we'll
pleased with the new preacher.
1t Is presumed that Tasker, Clark IL Co., will
resume operations at their works in q short
| time, and that the coming, season will prove
| quite busy and profitable TO all.
The Markets.-Butter sold on Wednesday at
| so to 80 cts. per pound. eggs IS to % per doz.
chickens 81 to 81 s 0 per pair, potatoes 10 to 20
Der half peck, turRips 8 to 10 do, carrots IL to
20 do, spinach 10 to II do; beets ~ do; ap-
ples so TO 40 do; onions 40 do; cabbage 8 TO 10
Der head; horse radish to 10 per root; oyster
| plants 10 10 per bunch; beef steak 10 TO 20
l Der pound, roast ~ to 20, pork 10 to III sau'
+ sage ID; lard IL scrapple @, sugar cured ham
20; cat fish 10 to IL; halbut 20; herring ~ cts
i per dozen shad IS to 90 each corn W Pei
bushel; oats 90 to IS do.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19
zOTlCEs.

CARp.-A BONE FOB OLD PEoPLE-who,
"A not wishing the perplexIties OIL servants, de-
pendence on children, or the excitemshl comic
sion OF public houses nnd the physical and social
comforts of a LYING HOME.
After some three years' examination OF such inst
tutions In several states, have found any one
that seemed calculated as resting place for such
persons a. have been active, usefhl citzens, .and
made the world better for having been In IL.
such an institution 1 intend the DELAWARE
HOME to be, hoping 1t may soon be placed a ioun-
dalton that will continue Its usefneps long after the
present generation shall have passed the river
j. A. BROWN,
jamie West wilmington. Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

iass and banners, presented quite an imposing
appearance, moving in the following order:
Platoon of Police.
Chief Marshal, Frank McClqsky.
Msrshal's Aids, Mounted.
City Cornet Band.
St. Aarys Beneficial Society.
st. J0ssph's Bersnclal Society, of Brandywine
so men.
Three aids mounted.
Diamond State Band.
st. Michael's Beneficial Society-94 men
Saint Peters Beneficial Society, Of New Castle,
rs members.
Shields Library Asssociation-2S men.
French Society-20 members
Young Mems Catholic Philopatrian Literary
Ipstitute-S8 men.
Mounted Aids.
New Castle band.
Western Pioneer Club-40 young men.
! st Mary's Temperance Cadets, numbering ffty
boys.
st. Paul's Temperance Cadets-45 boys
ST. Peters Temperance Cadsts--40 boys.
| 20 carriages filled with citizens.
| 2s Mounted Men.
Aids, Mounted.
Coatssville band.
handsomely decorated wagon, drawn By
four horses with thirty seven little girls, dress
ed In white with green trimmings, represent
ing the several States Of tho Union.
81. Pauls Total Abstinence Beneficial Society
/ so men.
st Mary's Temperance Beneficial Socisty-4I
L members.
About 90 members Of St Paups church.
The parade, which was about so minutes
passing q given point, was one Of the finest
Notwithstanding the inclsment weather, evel
! witnessed in this city, and reflects much credi
| on ali oonoerned. The line was watched b.
Thousands who lined the strs cts, and ct tn
, civ Hall, Mayor Simms and The members o
|. Council reviewed it. There was no disturb
+ sncs whatever, and the affair passed of In
hiehly sreditsbls manner in ali respects.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

CJoR SALE.-Brick dwelling house, Az East
Il Fourth street. This house is rapidly in
crsasine in value. A. II. GRIMSHAW,
No. West Third Street. ~N
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19
Notice.

WILMINGTON, February 9, ls74.
Persons having bills against the Wilmington and
Kenneth Turnpike Company notified TO present
them within 80 days from the above date, or they will
mot be paid. (febl2-lml 5. FLOYD, treasurer.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

r. Was stolen FROM the residence of o. W
IN East burn, in Mill Creek Hundred, on the
$500 night of March It'll, large Sorrel Mare,
10 years old, 16k hands high. heavily built, on
front legs, little stiff, has heavy tail. reward
of $50 will be paid for her recovery, providing she IN
actually stolen. An additional reward OF $50 will
be paid for information that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of the thief.
By order of the M. e.. U. A. for the Detection of
Horse Thieves and the Recovery of Stolen property.
II. q. BUCKINGHAM, Secretary,
marie Pleasant Hill, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

WILMINGTON FLOUR MARKETS.
Corrected every wednesday and Saturday
nxtGAuHN n MAZE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

UoR RENT.-A farm of "a acres, situated . 4
near Graves Saw Mil, in ChristanR vfHhy
Hundred, on the road leading from Sharp kal
less Mills to Centreville. The terms will be
liberal. Apply to THOMAS kINSEI.
umarl6-3t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

For Sale.
At the shops atMeehan- -
ai&QAA icsville, White Clay Greek
WA Hundred, Del, two horse -
farm wagons, shifting
top buggy, no-top buggy, Germantown market
market wagon, cult yator teeth. &c.
JAMES II. MACkEY.
March IL, 1874. 3tw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19
l. o s II.
500 RMNyARD.

- Was stolen from the undersigned, near
fyS4t Stanton, Del, dark brown mare, about II
Hn hands HIGH with star in face and left hind
foot white, white collar mark on shoulder
The above reward will be paid for Information Lead
ing to the recovery of the property
JESSE j. JONES,
marl6-3t Stanton, Bel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-24
TELEGRAPHlC;.
President Grant ana Initiation
' .a.ss 81 Destructive Fires. g
The Dificulty Among the New
York Erelghters.
The Spanish Expedition for the
o Keller OF Bilbao q Failure.
special dispatch to the Dallas Herald,

. Il II ~ ~. J. n D
WASHINGTON, March 23.-President
Grant, In conversation, yesterday, with
leading western republican senator,
said the statement IN a Washington
special dispatch to n New York-paper,
published Saturday morning, that any
legislation tending to imitation must
run the gauntlet Of his veto, was
wholly without foundation; that he
had conversed with no one on that
subject, and If he were himself men,
Der Of congress he should regard All in
timation Of veto in advance of-legis-
lationlas notwithstanding threat by the
executive, and should resent 1t.
., ,BAYoNNE, March s23,-The wife of
) DON Carries has been delivered Of
twinssaIa9moiiDuA.
to lINpTANopoMs, March o3,-rNearly
half a million fire originated in Ex-
change block, on Pennsylvania street
TWAS caused by an incendiary.
New YORK, March 23!--The freight
handlers at the Long Dock refuse the
terms of the Erie company, who emf
ployed 800 others, who will come TO the
dock BY water. b Seventy-five police
have been detailed to protect them. 1t
is said there is over three million dol
lars worth of freight now awaiting
transportation at the Long Dock. The
company also suffer heavy loss from
inability to receive freight. safia1
LONDON, March 23.--A special to the
Standard, dated at Santander on Sun
day, says the first move of the govern
ment troops for the relief of Bilboa, by
way of Bilboa river, was failure. 1t
was found to be impossible to effect q
landing and the expedition returned
to Santander. The dispatch reports
the explosion of ammunition in
8 Serrono's camp, killing and woundng
fifty. I,,slrf .-..IY. @.5 u,,E .
WASHINGTON, March 23.}-In the
house, among the bills introduced and
referred, was one by Mr.. Hunter, of
repeating the law forbidding
payment for army supplies, etc, to
persons not known to be opposed to
the rebellion. saa 4l
- In the senate the financial question
i was discussed ut length. 1,{a /
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-James
Booth fell under the cars,of the Vir-
GINA andiNevatia track to-day and had
both legs cut off. A young man who
witnessed the accident tainted and
his hairfwhich wasblack, turned grey.
Probably neither will survive.