davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24

PREPARING Pon TIE SPRING RACES Over
.Wo hundred herseS are now entered for the
spring races to take place this spring at Bal
timoTc, Jerome Park, Long Branch, and
esFalosa. Virginia will be represented.
Here i. q description of one stable:
The old Hanover (Ya.) stable, now owned
~ Mcssr>. boswell & Cammack, promises to
.2ow N much better form than it has done
lot years. The stock is at present on Mr.
Doswelio farm, In Hanover county, Va, and
aonslsts Is follows: King Bolt, three years
old, by Lexington; New York, three years
o!d, by Planet; Consignee, three years old,
by Lexington; Octurius, three years old,
~ Planet; Retriever, three years old, by ADD
eEhsGer; Elevator, three years old, by King
Lear; Invoice, three years old, by Lexing-
toni Evelyn Carter, three years old, by Aus.
tTsiian; Gray Lag, three years old, by Bay
wood; Dimple, three years old. by Planet !;
Aslcris, three years old, by Asteroid bay
colt, two years old, by Abd.e-Kader, dana
Nina; kapDahanDock, two years old, by
hiDs Lear; JeDlfer, TWO years old, by ADD
eI.hader; Outcast, two years old, by Lea
mington; chestnut filiy, two years old, by
bennington, dam Erliptjc. Some of these
are related to some Of the most famous horses
ever on the American turf, King Bolt Is q
brother 10 kingfsher, Hew York Is o. half
brother to sprirgbok, Consignee is a full bro
!Aer 10 Pilgrim, aud Invoice TO The once
iaMVua Barney Williams,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
Another Ineendiary Attempt upon
pnbsac Buildings.

WASHINGTON, February 22.-h IS eI,", GU.
,,s, some ono desires to burn some o. ". 'o :'
. .,,ns, ysIuable papers and records on ilIe 10
tn" war Dcpar, mcn,. as we'll as those 10 tne
t"o Drpar:ment. and they made oota pun
~, uSolIy successful attempt towards no'ne
:. ~. .',>,-;,bi. About hai.pasi O'clock hoon'
- N WinGer's building, occupied by Ine
H,insncc and Ensir Ger Bureaus OF 'he Tai
nrnIrtment. was found 10 be IN a oIaze. ~
fare the fire was cxtinguished nu'noct o.
rrrords. draw iugs, and specifications feia''ns
- river snd harbor improvements were ue,
.troved, though until an examination III 'ne
r,orninr no definite particulars OF the same
nan hr ascc.taincd. 1t is certain that tue nfs !,
,,.as the work of an iuceudiary, VINO eh'eiea
an sIlrv 10 the rear OF the buiioine, anu,
.a;.;r, one Of The windows. set nre 10 Tue
sn,,!"n.s o; the room and then escaped, ieaV'
;,,'' The window open and the aliey-sate
nnSr A general alarm was sounded, ana
I'm the Whole fire department, as well as
,honssn6s of persons. were on hana. Wtnd'
~. building is jus; opposite the Navy De-
,artmept. where recently three similar at
:srnpts were made. An investigation OF this
has been ordered, and probably, like thai
r7sdr Of the Navy Department fires, 1t VII
end in smoke Washington telegram to Bal
..yyDTc san.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24

\ new post-ofh:e is established at Rogers's
store, Orange county, Va, on the route from
Fredericksburg TO Orange Courthouse, with
kIrS. Elizabeth Rogers AZ postmaster. A
new post office is established at Potomac
AlilIs, Westmorelaud county, Va, on the
route from Fredericksburg to Warsaw, with
William II. CoSienbader as postmaster. a
new office is established also at Town House,
Smyth county, Va, on the Atlantic and Mis-
sssipp railroad, on the route from Lynch
Burg to Bristol. John W.,,Sneil is appointed
postmaster at Evergreen, AppomattoX
county. Va. utce Mary l.. Gillian resigned.
A. L. Dinlord is appointed postmaster at
Trees Point. Charles City county, Va, rsct
Joseph 7. Binns, resigned. John Towns is
appointed postmaster At Ridgeway, Henry
county, Va, cice Henry L. Ray, declined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24

themselves OF the abundant opportunities
they have had. The watersin the railroad
we'll at this place, which Is walled in with
rock to within four feet OF the top and
bricks and cement the remainder Of the
distance, covered by house and plank floor,
has been frozen for nearly three weeks, the
water Is more than twenty feet below the
floor Of the well.honse, and two weeks ago
the ice on 1t was over an inch thick. WheaA
Is looking badly; much Of it failed to come
up on account OF the dry fall, and a great
deal Of 1t has been killed by The hard winter.
Farmers are preparing to plant large crops
Of tobacco this year. Very little was raised
last year, but those who had crops were well
satisfied With their prices. The tobacco
warehouse at this place will, think, prove
asuccess, as all Of the sales have been per-
fectly satisfactory, and everything done on
the square. The Masonic and Changers
dodgers here are in fourishing condition.
Everything in this locality is remarkably dull
and quiet, and news very scarce. ZIP"".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24

Nc.srs. Burke, Zacharie, AID Leonard, the
Conservative delegation now at Washing
TN. had an interview with the President
Yesterday Oh the subject OF the troubles IN
that state. The delegation assured the
President of the earnest desire OF the peo-
,le OF Louisiana for an adjustment OF the
difficulties, and their disposition TO comPro-
mise on & fair aud honorable plan. The fresl.
dent said in effect that it would be a source OF
"rcut relief to him il peace and order were re-
stored in Louisiana, and be would be happy to
use his good Offices 10 bring about compro-
mise, but his position being that OF an exec
utiyc Of the laws be could not become aparty
to r,go,iations of this character. AT the
Presidents suggestion the delegation then
called upon Mr.. Wheeler, OF the Louisiana
committee. to whom they submitted their
proposition for compromise; but DIT.
Wheeler declined TO make any abatement
from the terms heretofore proposed. and
which involve recognition of Kellogg
4. de Jacto Governor. This point, it is under
>toou, the delegation have not wished to be
considered in the plan, but it is also under
stood that they will take Mr.. Wheeler'S ulti.
marum into Observation-Disclosures Sun,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24
: - 80 .,.l7s :.
RRHR8Als LINES.


Il GO -! ss!!.1
EIctAosD ArD fErhGsgtR4 RAn-t
'irOMMEHCING JANUARY 1876, trains
W on THIS road win nm as follows: u =
~ 4ie LEAVE RICHkGaD SOUTH. SO 49, ~
$40 A. NJ, TH2oUGHMAIL daily Except Sm,
~ day., connecting for all points soua
. 7A5 A. H., FkEiGHT TRAIN daily except Sum.
s-l. day), with coach attached, FOR Peters.
burg and STATIONS On. the S0dthsids
road, Lynshburg, and the West. ~
Jas 2. M, THROUGH NAIL daily, connecting
~ for al points South and West Pas
senEers taking this train win maxi
close .connectloa at Petersburg fos
poo P. NJ. EREfGa ar daily iereeps Sunday
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH. - ~ =
4 500 a. H.. FREIGHT. TRAIN daily fexcep.
Sunday with coach attached y5G-'
j17:45 A. II. fTHROUGH MAIL daily; connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg aaC
- Potomac railroad for all points Eas
500 P. NJ, EsEiaHT daily tenceept Sunday !;
300 P. H., THROUGH NAIL daily texceptSun
day., connecting With Richmond
= - foraT points East and West Pullman
Sleeper attached, running through 70
= Baltimore. Also making close CON
Z nectson with the Chesapeake and Ohio
- railroad 70. the Virgins Springs ane
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between Rich
mond and Petersburg except ut Chester. -,s,.ga,.
Trains on the Clover Hill will leave Chester n /.
$40 n. 81. Returning. will leave Clover Hill al
$50 A. d. daily except Sunday. } Z -,
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start froa
no2I A. SHAW. Superintendent. ! !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24

SINGULAR DrArH.--(ChiagoI Inter. Ocean. ]
Evansville, Ind, February ia case very
interesting to the advocates OF temperance
was decided in the Circuit Court OF this
county last week under the famous Baxter
law. One of the clauses Of this law provides
that the widow OF man whose death has
resulted from intoxicating beverages may re-
cover damages from the parties who sold the
liquor. The plaintiff in this suit was Ger
man widow named Catharine HeilmaD, and
the defendants two Germans named Stock
and Krscb. The circumstances OF the case
were about as follows:
The deceased husband Of Mrs. Hellman
was q farmer in good circumstances. He re-
sided in Scott township, about seven miles
from this city. While returning home one
dav from q trip to town, he stopped at the
grocery store Of the defendants, where, 1t is
alleged, intoxicating beverages were sold to
him by a member of the firm. The result
was that he became hopelessly intoxicated,
and wac placed In bis wagon by the defend
ants. and a ueiyhbor hired to drive the team.
Standing upright in the wagon was barrel
of salt that Helman had purchased IN Inc
city. and was taking home. While driving
along the road, the night being dark, the Wa
eon was driven over a log that lay in theroad,
Causing it to jolt, and overturning the barre
of salt upon the PROSTATE form Of Holman. BY
some means or other hoop became detached
from the barrel, and the end of it entered
Heilman's ear. The constant jolting of th'
wagon only helped to drive 1t in deeper, ant
when they had reached Heilman's house i
was found necessary to draw it forth by mail
force. Heilmsn lay in the wagon perfect.
insensible from pain and l5ss Of blood. n
was carried into the house and placed Y
| bed. from which he never rose alive, To
| wound causing nis death In about
month after tbe occurrence. The Wiao'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24

DISASTROUS CoEFLAGRATIoE IN CHICAGO
GivcGgo. February - This morning at 3
O'Clock fire broke ont ia the drug-house of
Wal! brothers. slue-works, on Thirty-tirst
.irect and Lancaster avenue. The building
covcrs eight acres, AID ras almost complete
/! destroyed, together with the stock, which
Vas very large. The loss is estimated at
$500, coo. but insuvance.lnen say 1t will not
exceed S2J0,00O exclusive of insurance.
There was some difficulty In making the
r.srm understood, aud the fire had made
considerable progress before the engines ar
rived. The ipfla,nmHbe character Of the
buildings caused the l!mes to spread very
rapidly. Nothing was saved except the Of
Zee, two ice-houses, parts Of the refuse and
coyk-housrs, and the books and papers.
Therc were'twenty buildings In all. There
'rc various theories as TO the cause OF the
are, but the generally accepted one is that
the dry.house was overheated. The insu-
rance ioots up $50, 900. including Nentown,
81 Pennsylvania, $4,000; Southside, of
Pennsylvania, $1,000; Boslmen's, Of Penn.
syiYaEia. $500; Lancaster, of Pennsylya-
MIA, 1920; A!lemsuia, of Pennsylvania,
$500; state Of Pennsylvania, 81 800;
Fame, Of Philadelphia, 81 200; American,
.! Philadelphia, q 400.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24

was then thrown upon her own resources
for a Iiyefiheo The sfarms awithsno one to
look after It, soon became salneless, and was
sold at sacrifice. By the advice Of friends
she brought suit against the parties who had
sold her husband the liquor. After eonsurn.
ing, three days Id hearing the testimony the
csse was submitted to the jury, who returned
Verdfchgivipg the widow 1926. The 'ad.
p1cates6f temperance consider the verdict a
victory to their cause. A great effort Is
being made by'opponents oftb bill to have
it repealed during the present session of the
Legislature, and substitute for it a new bill
known as the ;" License SYSTEM It Is be.
leved that they will be successful. nas5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
ANOTHER LIVELY DEBATE IN THE FRENCH
ASSEMBLY. - -


ASSEMBLY. --~-~----------.---e ~
i PARIS, February 22..-The Assembly had
| a most excited session to-day. The floor
and galleries were crowded. The report oil
| the committee of thirty on the new projects
for the, organization Of Senate was read
| It rejects, the American plan proposed By
NJ. Vantrain at the sitting of February II,
| which was to elect senators by q. method
similar to that by which the President oil
the United States is chosen.
| The committee approve, with certain
notifications, the bill offered by M. Wad.
dington on the same day, which provides for
the election of senator's by the Assembly,
the councils general, the colonies, and the
institute.
They say that q Senate formed in this way
! is sure to contain experienced men. and
would be to a certain extent modelled after
the Senate of the United States. Motions
declaring urgency for and in favor of the i'm.
mediate consideration of NJ. Waddington's
| bill as amended by the committee were
made, and receiving the support of both cen.
tres and the entire Left, were passed. There.
upon the members Of the Right withdrew
| from the chamber. -
The sitting was suspended for few mo.
| meQLS, WQeQ proceedings hele IeSuuleu
The Marquis De Castillane, monarchist
mounted the tribune, and declared the Sen.
ate would lead to dissolution and anarchy
| He threatened that if measures were voted
imposing on President MacMahon the neces
sity of organizing the Republic, the deputie:
of the Right would resign in body. The
Assembly proceeded to debate the Senate bill
N. DuvaI (BonapartisD again moved ar
amendment that the Senate be elected BY
universal suffrage. The motion was re
jected, the BonapartistS deputies only voting
for It.
N. WALTON (Bonapartist) offered an amend
ment providing that the Senate be composed
of three hundred members, of whom Int
departments and colonies shall elect go aHt
the Assembly 70. ~"
The amendment was adopted-422 to 26
At this point motion was made AID carried
that the bill for the organization of The pubic
powers be made the order Of the day for TO-
morrow, and the sitting was adjourned.
DEATH OF CELEBRATED GEoLoGIsT.
LONDON, February $3.50 a. M.-Si
Charles Lyell, geologist, is dead.
THE POPE AND AMERICA.
ROME, February 22.-It is understood thai
at the next consstory four ecclesiastical pro
yinces will be created in North America IN
order to provide for rapid extension OF the
| Church in those regions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24

A PROFITABLE PENIrENTIARY.-The annual
report of the penitentiary Of Ohio makes the
most satisfactory exhibit Of any similar in.
slitution in the country.
The legislative act OF 1867 provides for the
hiring or letting of convicts by the Board OF
Directors, the manner Of letting and making
awards, etc. The total number of convicts
hired to contractors for the last fiscal year
was 673, at an average price of 70 cents per
day, which Welded S1G3, 644.S3 income to the
prison-leaTiug cash balance of 81, 2S6.5i
over all expenses. The directory, in report
ing the years work, state that since 1872, at
which time Ohio abandoned worHng her
convicts on State6Hsount, the sum OF $685.
623 "a haAhaen paid into the treasury as the
balance Be earnings for seven years, aud
during aH period Sl36, 374.11 had been ex-
pended in charging and improving the
establishment, every dollar Of which bad
been made 10y letting the labor to contractors
in the shops.
In concluding their report they congratu-
late the State upon the success Of the pre-
sent system, which has made the penitentia-
tiary 4 source Of revenue, at the same time
they have endeaVored TO encourage retorma.
tory measures, in which they have met with
great encouragement at the hands Of the
officers, chaplain, and contractors. The total
number of convicts now in the prison is
SIG. A very small percentage of the con-
yicts are colored, and those that are hired
out are engaged in the manufacture of car
and railroad castings, stoves, hollow.ware,
carriages, brushes, and agricultural inple-
ments.
A proposition is before the Virginia Leg
islature 10 adopt this system here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24
From Louisa County.
FaEDsBIcKs HALL, February %, 1877

FREDsKIcKs HALL, February %. 1875. 2
Editors Dispatch: A minister came
through this county short time since pre-
dieting the world would be destroyed by
fire the 10Th of April. Some were credu-
lous enough to put faith In his prediction,
The correctness of which he undertook to
prove by the Bible, and one man mas nearly
lost his reason on account OF 1t.
The weather has been colder this winter
than ut any time since 1851. On the 5th, a'
surprise, the mercury was fifteen degrees, 20 De-
low zero. [Hardly, we should judge1 Inc
average thickness OF Ice Is ABOUT pine lncnes,
and MI who wished 10 gatherit have aYslles
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24
letter from Petersburg.
rcorrespond Of the sR'chmond pfspafca.1
PETERSBURG, February %, 1876.
THE LATE CAPTAIN R. D. A'ILwAINE.


THE LATE CAPTAIN r. d. h'ILwAINE.
: The funeral services of the late Captain r.
D, McIlwaine took place this morning at II
O'Clock OF the Washington-Street Methodist
Episcopal church, Of which he was prom.
nent member. 1t was expected that Gene
raj Roger A. Pryor, whose sister the de,
ceased had married, would be able TO attend
the funeral, but he did not come by reason,
no doubt, Of the requirement OF bis, attend
ance on the Triton trial. Nor was captain
McliWaine's brother, the Rev. Richard M NC
Ilyaine, of South Carolina, present. The
church. however, was crowded by the largest
concourse of citizens thai has come together
on any similarly melancholy occasion since
the funeral of Mr.. Paul. and hundreds were
forced to 90 away on account Of the want OF
accommodation. Rev.G. L. Petrie preached
the funeral discourse, which included high
tribute 10 the worth and work of the de-
ceased, who was eminent for his quiet and
liberal charities, and for the affection in
which he was held by the poor and humble.
Or. Witherspoon prayed. Rev. DR.. Iheo-
doric Pryor was present among the mourn
ers of the family. The exercises were im'
pressive in the highest degree. The remains
were buried at Blandford.
Captain Mcllwaine's disease was affection
of the heart, from which he had long been
sufferer. He had so far recovered from
recent attack Of illness that be was confidently
expected to be able TO come down on MOD
day to his place Of business. His death was
very sudden. -,
|, Tbe depot of the Atlantic, Mississippi and
| Ohio Railroad Company was draped to-day
| in heavy mourning in honor Of his memory,
and the engines Of the passenger trains were
also draped in black :R
THE GOLD GRAYs"
military organization celebrated the forty
| seventh anniversary Of their organization last
night with supper at which good fare and
good fellowship abounded, and where
speeches were made in response to toasts by
Msjor Gregory, Councilman X. A. Goodwin,
Major Lyon, Dr.. J. Nj. Pleasanls, and other
prominent citizens.
"SlsTERS OF CHARITY"
The lady members Of the st. Joseph's
Catholic congregation have resolved to or
SaniZe Society OF Sisters OF Charity for
work among the distressed and necessitous
at this trying season Of the year,
THE CHESTER HOTEL,
at Chester, has been sold for s., 400 to Dir.
James Snead, Of Che terfield. The sale in
Guided three and half acres of land adjoin-
ing.
OTHER ITEMS.
Master W. B. Marks has been recommend.
ed by the School Board of the city for APP
pontment as student at the Blacksburg
Agricultural College.
The adjourned inquest was not able this
afternoon to ascertain who was the party re.
sponsible for the dead mulatto baby found
at the foot of Bragg's Hill week ago.
1t has been rainy day. ROBIN HOOP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24

GOVERNOR MCESERY STRONG IN TUE CoNFI-
pEScg or Tue PEOPLE, Ne,C Orleans, Febru-
sry IA card signed by Randall Hunt, ID.
Warren Brickcll, and other prominent citi-
2eus, says the statements reported TO have
teen made BY Louisiana Conservatives in
Washington hat Governor NcEnery is losing
the confidence Of our people, and that they
think Lieutenspt.Gosernor Penn more
trustworthy Leader, is wholly incorrect.
Governor McEnery is stronger to-day in the
hearts and confidence of the people than
ever telegram 10 Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP xEESA
" COMPANY. sSafsass
FOR NEW YORK.

This company win dispatch one Of their splendid
steamers-OLD DOMINION, WYANOkE, ISAAC
SELL, RICHMOND, ALBEMARLE and HAT.
TERAS-eyery TUESDAY, FRIDAY and SUN
DAY at high water. a8. $685..
These ships are entirely new, and were built ex.
They have. splendid saloons, staterooms, and bath.
rooms. "-. .-.... .t.#
The fare, accommodations, and attention are un.
surpassed.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly
ut New York on the Company's covered pier, 81
North river. !
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
With dispatch, and no charge made except actual
Freight received until 8 p. NJ. daily.
FOR further iHformarlon, apply to
GEORGE w. ALLEN Il CO., Agents, .
ans office Ccmpauy's wharves. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24
s CANTON INSIDE LINE."s.,M, (,

NEW FAST FREIGHT SROETE BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND2PhILADELPHIA
t s., TREWREkLY.
On aud after OCTOBER 1sT the splendid iron
steamers Of this line will leave Richmond TUES
DAYS. THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS from
Powhatan Steamboat Company's pier, corner of
Twenty-second and Dock sire cts, making close con-
necupn each trip at Canton, Md, tEast Baltimore)
with the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
Railroad Company for Pbiladelphia.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:
All light By this line covered by fire and marine
insurance free OF cost No dockage charged at
Richmond Rates as low as any other line: This
mond. .--5. ~~-a---
Freights ordered by this line should be marked
Canton Inside Line,n and sent to the Pbiladsf-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore depot, Phladel.
pba.
Freights received daily In Philadelphia and Rich
moAd For further information apply to ..e..
81 l.. b, TATUM, Agent, -lr
Offices Twenty-second and Dock streets
and Ninth and Main streets, or 10
j. s. WILSON. General Freight Agent,
PHILADELPHIA, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
Philadelphia. ja9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

l have this Gay bought out the interest or my
PEDIN d WHITLOCK. l have assumed and
will prom pity pay all the debts OF the said concern
on presentation. All persons indebted to the said
concern win do me the favor 10 come forward and
settle st once.
take this occasion to express my qualification
for the patronage extended 10 the former concern,
and hope the same will be continued with the IN
dersGned. Respectfully, j. W. PEDlS.
FEBRUARY 90, 1875. Re 22-3s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24

The Pennsylvania Senate on Monday, by
a vote of q yeas to nays, passed resolu-
ton instructlng the senators and representa-
tiyes of that State in Congress to favor the
passage of bill in aid Of the Texas Pacific
railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24

4 leading Radical senator said Monday
tina. if the President sent in the name OF Ben.
Butler Tor Cabinet position be would GER
taiuiy he rejected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24

THs EALLAY RAILRoAD.-Propostions
looking to lease will, it is expected, be laid
before the next meeting of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Observation-Disclosures
Gin Dad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-24
Latest CONCERNING she Report Of the
CONGREGATIONAL Investigating. Conn

W.susG7oS. February 22.-The reports
e ,hn ouisjata Committee have been den.
airciy sgrcea upon. Messrs. Hoar, Frye;
AVID Wheeler uniting in one report, and
Nr..J,. Foster, Phelps, Marshall. and Pot
t,r in another. In many essential points
roster and Phelps will Join in the conclu-
IONS Of MessFs. uolr. Frye, ana "heeieI:
The httcr a>ser; that there is no DOUBT tnat
here j, q disposition on the part OF oolh par
tie, to take possession by force OF the STATE
Government that in the execution OF TINS
Irrrose the White Mans party have re-
t-,;n,,l and will refrain from no instrument
Which they can rely on to accomplish 1t,
whether that purpose be coercion, civil war,
u or the ess'tion OF no liner Fontpr and
pbrip, do not agree with their Republican
ro;le4rues. Tncreport will be presented to-
morrow Specia! to he Baltimore Amer7-