davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17
TIE NEW MOSES.
One Of the Tn,e- Of a Grnndfn,ber.

III tell you al about the exodus Of 1871 and the
great things which the eminent Grant did more
than nifty years ago.
You have already beard the story OF the Cen
tcnnial yelr and the disputed election Of Prcsl-
don't Tildon; how certain daring mon tired
to chcIt the people out OF their choice. re-
member the excitement as well as II It were
yesterday, for threw my FIRST vote that wear and
took much more interest In politics than | do
now that my tottering steps draw near the Gre
! nation furnace. have told YOU about the con-
spifacy TO deprive Sammy rildcn of the prcsl
/ dcncy and give IL tO-tO--blcss me, chill
drcn the name has escaped me, but it's no
consequence.
At all events thorc was conspiracy and people
Thought that Gen. Grant was one " the conspira-
| tors until he sent Congress very affecting fare
well message In which he declared that 1t was no
such thing, and that his heart beat warmly for
the African race. The events which followed
the Inauguration of President Tden showed
that Gen. Grant told tho truth. Tho apparent
! ~ foolish, obstinate, and even dishonest acts Of
| his administration had all sprung from patriotic
and far-sghtcd purpose, of which will present
| " tell you
Rum got your school atlas sapphira Now
open to the West Indies. This largo and popu
lous island here where my thumb rests, aud
which Is set down Oh the map as Grantdom,
u7ou 10 po o",.'u 'a' Doni'nso "noh H'uu'ou
eo-,"P'y - 20 " ,V''''o ''''"u VIZ, SUI "r
n'""uY "u'l','u 10 '"o p''uu''lo" ~ suI"'' oo'
,oV' "'o"o"u'' 'a''s'"y' ""p''" i'"'a' 10
"'' i"''S ~ n'7 a"","''''t'''" "r"".
"'u WIN Wv" ,'e '"o" '"'' IT. """'' Oe E'v''
and good thing II he could only transplant the
cOlorcd population Of the United States to this
! island, whore, free from intimidation and bull
DOING, they might grow sugar cane, make molas-
| scs. disiil rum, and be prosperous and happy
~ vs'' 'H's ii'nD''s "''u - pp''l"' 'u u'''
..,i' iio'oN' - '"'''' Jus " ~ o'0" NV s'0'e'
| Vs. WIZ" L''''"0 o." ~
80 "o" "'''.o "'o"',u W." anu JUS ''n"
w N'o "
'9.'''u' '"- - va ~, ''o''uo u" SUI iva ~
80 .",'' ~, " '"'''n' "'0''' ''' ,''
"o" ''' ~ VS. "o,'' '''" "
,'' W ''''''''"' We
s,',u''o", "''u ", 'u' ~
wv "D' ~ ''.' i'o W"
n 80 W.. wa" ~ - '''' -.
~ =" w." ~ s''n' "'' NV ''u III
mass they neyerdre,,ned tb,tthn. vary intoxi-
c,t,on was tina ras,l, ot 4, co,.ie,,i,ns o,t.,y,r
o,hts mart Ia raster the su,.i.c, ~ ran, ,,,tn ,
vie,v Ia f,ture - ,erima,t. In ,t.nr,I,c,io,.,,
s,n Domiog, Thus dt ma y,,l man ,,vi a.
temporary reprob,tion f,r the snl,e Of a down.
trod1en race TbusdtIa mo- Il, singi,,oss -,
aim iustify trrogul,r nie,ns Nv dear cnildre,
there Il notbin. IN history ,r,nler tbnn nm. :
F.tch tbs ,oh,c., Nn.,,,.
We'll. no sooper wa sammy .lu5e, dte,v,n
cst hisAsnes and uak. M. yr,n5 s,n "a yooJ a
man "a hcD II. in the white u,u4e. than G. N
Grant gathered together tine trusted friend.
who knew his plans. aud who hal suffered from
Instrumentation "A he had suffered. There
were Hobeson and Bslknap and Babcock and
Oreswell AMI ShepAeri and Br'ih"rOrv ana a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17
4 Petition in Behalf OF aOOOO Bl,na Persou,,

Mt-uuNG1oN, Dec No. me trustees, supern-
tcnaent al teachers Of the various State and nublc
Incl tuu1us Tor nc lus IA inn %, the uiud rcprrs nj.
llg ut Iultl -la uI as o. $4,000 ulnl D. sous IN the
n'lN N'afi nave untpi lu petition 10 tOugrs. 10
tI@r into rpn-urfaipn The neel- the bnnd In sc.
rnriahrr Win GA, views ut toe petitioner, llcprsen.
ta'We MstWr-pn's bl, introduced Yesterday. pro-
'htH an HpMopriaon 81 t,bu,U1l to be- my, strU in
BOA n hni 't o. ART fora PERPETUAL uld. The int rt 81
On NE bond, = 10 be pd over to The trustees OF lne
Amcuf ga liiutnR House IN Louisville 10 be exp, ndcd
IN printing books for di-trlbu ion among the TINA IN
Tie various institutions Tor the Dnd IN TITS country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17
4 rRiNco-IriiTfNrTNIvcTER

D . u f.I
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..ts.......,..,t... ..,i .. ,,.
..,.,, .,... 81 t.t,
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Az, I.,',.., o, ..,.-,.,.... ,...,,.,,,.t
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...... .,,......'. ...,.4.t..,........,.
,,t.'t... ,...-,...,,..,.. f-t.',..'
,.,,l,r,. a. tt..,.... ~ It,,,.. ~, cen.
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r..,ti.l vbIr.n.,. ,,.iv ..o.i...,it., ,,,,, Cha
r.l,.. ~ ,x,t., h...,.,.. ,r, .,,.-, ,.,. ,...,
friends I..r,t.I fr,n .,-I..a r. v.,,
Franco o., st.uv nautical ...,,,n, u..t.f
..,,.,, ,......'. ..t,.....,... , o..
,.,n..,,,, o., .t..,,,.,,l, .,,,.-.t .,,.-,.
rni.h.,. win ~ vinu ,sf,d, ,,.o,r,.
,tc,i-i,o.f III. Co.,, o,..,io,, s,n....,s,...,
ma ,,r,,ol hlr..alf >, on.,c,.l ,,.,o,, ~. ,,,
aimed a ro,.tl.r,ll, fn,,nno
Toy,rl the end ~ N,n,r.o,.s ro,.,,, ,, ,,,
ls.n,ro anita nm Influential ,,.,,,,,,r ~, ,ho
n..,oocr,ti. n,r,v ,h,u,h ro, ,c,r,, rr.,,,
ritt,.n. la wa. mn. ele IN ho ole,t.d tnt,eTo,,.
t,,nro ue,,ye tho n,rtv. h,veyer an man,
teril suoport needed wnen the an,i-n,n,-
narti.t movement be,,n I'm is-1 ma spb.cri,od
l.nun frai,,.t toward the exn,nses oftho rom.
mitfoe. The lnp.ri,l Government. ON Ie,r,t,g
tbn fact cxnelled him from France. an ina ,i.,
that nv lis onn,.,t,nn 10 tl,e G,v.r,,'o,,
IN. yea, abnsinr the ho.pit,lltv no had rscotv.d
io France. "Wb,t docs r. m,tfer To- mo-" nm.
swered Cernuscbi when the decree Of expulsion
wa, handed to MIN; "tti. F,en,hmeo nnlv VIII,
cannot liy. out Of Pr.-. can live anywhere.
and my lurr3,o Is alwaysread H." Ana scarcely
had the gsudarmes .de him Mss tho trortier
into SAl:zcrlaud when he sent Gambetta by tel.
err .ph another 100O0O francs for the s,n,e anti
n....,.. =, ,..
hul'p"''' N'm''i'to''
lie acted IN the same WY I'm the SO ~ Ie
sun, avsnnp,r In which ma had hoo, int rostt
l"i s"he years seeing thAt inc paper heeih 10
lean toward the Governments he bought up all
mo sbara4 lac ,ouil Ia, bts hand ON ,,,,,,, , 40
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

The total number of acres of public
Immigrants by republican congresses
is 296,OOO,00O; the total area given
away is 294,75S miles. larger area
than that of Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary.
land, Ohio and Indiana combined. The
total area of all these States IL only
256. 200 square miles.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

SUNDAY is Gods special present 70
the working man, and one Of its chief
objects ID TO prolong his life, and pre-
serve efficient his working tone. In
the vital system it works like . COM
pensation pend; il preserves the elias
ITCHY and vigor which the last six
days have drained away, end supplies
the force which ID to fiji the six days
succeeding. and in the economy Of ex-
.istence it answers the same purpose
as in the economy of income is an
swered by savings bank. The frn-
gal man who puts away pound to-
day, and another pound next month,
and who, in quiet way, is putting
away his stated pound from time to
time, when he gets old and frail gets
not only the same pound back again,
but q good many other pounds be-
sides. And the conscientious man
who husbands one day of his existence
in week-who, instead of allowing
to be trampeled and torn inl
the hurry and scramble of life, treas
ures it up-the Lord of Sunday keeps
it for him, and in length of days and
hale of age gives it back with usury.
The savings bank of human existence
is the weekly Sunday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

WHEN Anaxagoras was told of the
death of his son he only said, Il knew
he was mortal" So we, in all casual
ties of life, should say, Il knew my
riches were uncertain, that my friend
was but man." Such considerations
would soon pacify US, because all our
troubles proceed from their being UNI
exp .cted.-Plutdrch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

Mr.. James Redpath is negotiating
for large emigration Of negroes from
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas,
where their civil rights, as he believes,
soon will be overthrown. He pro-
poses, if the United States will not set
apart territory for them, to arrange
with Mexico and Brazil for q gigantic
emigration.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07
e. J. CURTIS, Secretary.

THE Indian population of the coun
try has decreased nearly one.half du.
ring the last fifteen years. In 1861
Indian expenses were $2,865,0OO. In
1875 they were $S,3S4,0OO, or about
fur times as mach, with hardly half
the Indians to provide for. The more
dead Indians the greater the expense
Of running the Indian Department.
Seventy-five per cent Of the vast APP
preparations has gone into the hands
q the men of 'too much pocket
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

The first paper ever printed in
America was established at Boston in
1890. One hundred years from that
time the total number Of newspapers
in this country was only 200, OF
which ouly two or three were daiIies.
Since 1870 the progress Of journalism
in the United States have been mar.
velous, the total number Of newspa-
pcrs now published being e,232, Of
which 678 are dailies. The wonder
fnl increase in the facilities for dissem-
mating information among the people
10 the most remarkable feature OF this
age, and should go far toward educat-
lug and liberating the people of this
country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

THERE are 1900 breweries in the
United States They produce annual
ly 385. 100000 gallons of malt liquors.
Most of these breweries have been
erected within the last twenty-five
years. In 1874 over $4,000, 900 bush
els of barley were used. There are
nearly 400 malt houses in the union.
Beer comes thus: The barley is malt
ed, then ground, then washed with
hot water sweet liquor, or wort"
extracted, hops added, the whole
boiled, then cooled, then fermented
with yeast; result, beer containing
$40 water. 5.4 malt extract and $50
alcohol.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07
TERRITORY OF IDAHO.
A Thanksgiving Proclamation

In compliance with custom made ven
cradle by long observance the President
has set apart the
Thirtieth Day Of November inst.
as a day of THANKSGIVING TO ALMIGHTY
GOD for the blessings that have crowned
the now closing year.
The watchfulness of an Omniscient Eye
and the guidance of Divine Hand have
been manifest through all the domains of
nature. The order and harmony of the
universe; the succession of the seasons
spring time, wish its garniture of flowers !;
summer with its seed time; autumn with
Its fruits: these attest the wisdom, power,
and loving care of the Father of all.
Z is, therefore, recommended that the
good people of Idaho, renting their ac-
eustomed employment, do consecrate the
day to grateful recognition of the Divine
goodness. Let offences be forgiven and
the veil of charity drawn over the errors
and injuries of the past. Let families as
sembIe, and neighbors greet each other
with gifts, not forgetting the stranger nor
withholding from the children of want and
sorrow on whom the Christening hand has
been laid.
Let all who are so minded assemble in.
their houses of worship and in their man
ner sing praises and give thanks Give
thanks for the life that is and the life that
is to be- Give thanks for our national
preservation and unity, and for the hope
of that perfect brotherhood which is the
offspring of perfected liberty. Give thanks
for a constitution that permits no man to
lay burdens upon the conscience of his
fellow; that secures free suffrage, free
speech, free schools and free press. And
while the incense of grateful thanks for
past mercies ascends from pure hearts and
oonsecrated affairs, let fervent prayer be
made that Heavens blessings may rest up
on our favored land, and that tomorrow
may be even as this day, but still more
abundant.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
- set my name and caused the seal
[ SEAL 1of Idaho Territory to be affixed,
\6Oattested by the Secretary.
Done at Boise City this second day of
November, A. d. 1875.
NJ. BRAYMAN, Governor.
Attest:
E.J. CURTIS, Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

Mr.. STEWART, a butter.maker of Iowa,
recently took the first prize at Phila.
deIphia, at the show Of butter, under
the auspices of the Butter and Egg as
sociation. Thirty competitors were in
the field. Mr., Stewart ships east,
each week, about eight thousand
pounds of butter. and his cash receipts
amount to $4,000 to $4,000 weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

The Sioux Indians, having spent the
summer III outraging white women
whom they have stolen from emigrant
trains, and mutilating white men
whom they have captured, in this CEN
tury of which America is so proud,
are going back to the agencies to get
new powder and new dried fruit.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

REPORT says there are seven hun
dred workingmen's clubs in Great
Britain, with membership which av-
erages 10000. They are opposed to
the liquor traffic, and their club rooms,
of which there are many, are kept
open on Sunday to induce men to WIS.,
it them instead of patronizing the gin
shops.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

AN old prQyerb says it is an III
wind that blows nobody good. II
Great Britain and Russia should go
to war, the grain exports from Rus
sia would be stopped, which would inn
mediately establish heavy European
markets for American cereals.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

GoLD mining near Montpelier, VI,
is briskly going on. Three sluices
and sevcnty-fye men are making five
cents a bnshelsout Of it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

markets for American cereals.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

We nAve IN STOCK. OF our own manufacture, roofing
materials. etc.. ut the following low prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at cents per
square foot. Tor We will furnish Rubber Roofing
Nails Caps. and Slate Pa ut for an entire new roof
Ut ~ cents per square foot.l @
1000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roonng Felt, at l q cents
per square feat.
5000 rolls s.ply Tarred Roofing Felt. at o.. cents
per square foot
400 rolls Tarrsd sheathing. at y cent per square
foot -
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint mixed ready for
use. on isside or outside work, at 50 per gallon.
Send for sample card of colors. All orders mnst
DO accompanied with the money or satisfactory city
references. No goods shipped G. o. D., unless Ell.
press charges are guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

when fret applied. changing in about month
uniform slate color. and 10 70 all intents and |
poses SLATE. On
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

our BRIoHT kED IL the ony reliable Slate Paint ever
introduced that will efectually prevent dampnesa
from penetrating and discoloring the plaster.
These paints are also largely used out houses and
fences. or rs printing coat on fine buildings
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE, RED, BRiuHr RKD.
and ORANGE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-07

Our red color 10 usually preferred, ~ one coat
equal 80 ave Of any ordinary paint For
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-30
FINANCIAL,
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, March 90, 1875.

american Goid.-11 81 bid. t.r.
SAKE Virginia consols, 6Sh bid, 6oH
asked; Virginia consols, new. A asked; finginiia
deferred. M bio, 9s asked; VIRGINIA interest eerti-
icates ON asked Virginia Unreasonable coupoas,
S74 bid, SO Asked $50,
dir 'Sec,r nlss.-Richmond CITY 8's, 111E BID,
1I2T asked; Richmond CITY 6s, 80 old, 80 askaa ;
Petersburg city 81, IS bid; Freder ksourg ciy 6's,
AZ bid SO asked: Manchester S's, 90 asked han-
chester Bridge, IS. 95h bid. .i,n.,,,.u.
Railroad 6onds. Virginia Central nailfoad
third mortgage 6's, j. aud T., ION bd, 1o1 askeo;
Virginia AID Tennessee Railroad second mortgage
S's, s. and d., rs asked; Richmond and Petersblrg
Railrnad first mortgage S's, j. and D.. lQo4 Ao
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac hanroaa
mortgage rs j. and j., 94h BID; grange ana aie1 *
asked; Richmond and Danyilie haiiroao consou.
dated 6's, II. and NJ, 72 bid: Richmond. YORK
kiver and Chesapeake Railroad and Steamer Ss,
cursal Bonds-James River and Kanawha Canal
first mortgage 6's, 81. and NJ, 90 ASKED: Games
River and ksnaTha Canal second mortgage Us, h'
and N. ~ asked. .
and Potomac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed
100 par CAV bid Richmond and Dansille Ranroau
100 par, 4 bid Searoard and Roanoke Halroaa
sommoD, 100 par, 95 htd; Seahnard ana EoahoAs
Sank Stocks.-Fir;t National, 100 par, Lag BIO,
100 asked: Nationsl Bank OF Vireiaia, loo par,
LOG asked; Merchants National. 100 par, lga ASK
ed: Upion Bank of Richmond, 90 paF. 10 pig, 81
2IX asked; city Savings, 20 par, "a asked; RlGh;
monc Banking and insurance Company, ~ par
bid, 30asked. 90 p, ,a No
par SO bid s7 sseeo psr loS asked
Merchants and Mechanics. 100 par ss 60 bio, No. ~
asked; Old Dominion, 700 par, % oto: % aske1'
Commercial Fire Insurance Company 70 pss Us. -
Observation-Disclosures RiYer and kanawh'
Packet 12h par, g bid 10 asked. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-30

SENATOR THURHAN-ANoTHEn CANARD
ExrosEp-THs ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD SroRY.-St. Louis, March 2S.-The
Times Tomorrow will publish an inter.
view with Judge Baker, attorney of the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad, in relation to
the story recently circulated stating that
Senator Thurman, Of Ohio, was the paid
agent Of that road, and that his influence
and vote in favor OF the passage of the bills
before Congress in 1872 and 1873, giving
that road immense Immigrants In the Indian
Territory, had been purchased for certain
share of the proceeds of the sale of these
lands. Judge Baker states that the At
antc and Pacific Company never had
two bills before Congress. They did,
however, favor the bill changing the
name of Indian Territory, but Mr.. Thur
man was opposed TO then, and fought the
bill from first to last. Judge Baker attended
to this matter himself, and remsiDed in
Washington on this business until legal COM
plicstions here brought him home. Judge
Baker is very emphatic In saying that Sena.
tor Thurman never in any manner had con-
nection with the Atlantic and Pacific road,
and was never consulted about its affairs.
The man who started this report, Judge
Baker says, is named Woodward. He re-
presented himself as newspaper CORE
spondent, procured q pass to Jefferson City,
and that is the only transaction be ever bad
with the road. His story Of being coufden-
tial agent of the company is, therefore, fab
r!catiop, as well as all bis other statements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-30

CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIo RAILROAD AND ITS
CoAL-FIELDs.-We learn that gentleman
representing 8 large coal interest in West
Virginia was in town few days ago looking
for waterfront with the view Of establish
ing frst.class coaling deros for the purpose
Of supplying ocean and all other steamers
with coal equal if not superior to the Cum.
berlapd, with quick dispatch. 1t only needs
such depos at which steamers could have
the assurance Of being supplied at all times
with superior ceal with quick dispatch to
male this port beyond all doubt the
great cosliug depot Of the Atlantic board
for all steamers trading to our south
err ports. The interests Involved in the
iuexhaustibls coal fields Of West Vir-
gina, through which the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad passes directly, are too
great to permit of their being shut oht
from the markets Of the world, and the fact
Of the visit OF the representative of one OF
the largest of those interests with the object
above mentioned is significant, and. looks as
If. the mines failing to introduce their
coal through dealers mean business on
their account. The interest Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad is also largely in
yolved in this scheme, and we feel assured II
it is contaminated the revenue OF the road
will be vastly increased by the Increased ton
mage of this article alone, and We mSy tEen
look to the day, at no distant period, when
there will be a dozen or more trains daily
bringing this vast wealth Of West Virginia
to James river, at Richmond, for shipment
10 all portions of the world, instead Of but
one as now.-NorfoM Virginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-30
The Calored Troops.

Congress in the army bill Of 1866 directed
the enisting Of two regiments OF infantry
aud two OF cavalry, to be composed Of col.
ored troops, and thereafter to form part OF
the regular army. The experiment has not
worked we'll in any sense, and the almost
unanimous opinion of the army officers is
against IL. The very strong language used by
General Ord on the subject in letter to the
Committee on Military Affairs was published
some time ago. The committee has the opin.
ion of other high officers Of fbe army cor
roboratipg the testimony Of General Ord.
Adopting the views of army officers, the
committee has determined to report in favor
of mastering the colored regiments out OF
service. or course much opposition will be
made, and principally for political reasons,
aud it is not improbable that the Senate will
refuse its assent. In this event the colored
regiments would be retained in the service,
for the law is peremptory, and the Secretary
of War has no option at all in the matter
Washington telegram-BaGtimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-30

EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LlFE.-Nepark,
N. j., March 2S.-Tne boiler Of Sauerbier's
extensive tool-factory exploded this after
noon. destroying three buildings and large
AMOUNT Of other property. A blacksmith
named Sodle was killed instantly, another
man named Kolb is badly injured, and it Is
feared that other persons have been killed or
hurt, but in the wreck and confusion new
prevailing no further details can be ascer-
tanned.
The boiler-expIosion produced frightful
wreck. The buildings, which were of brick,
are now in ruins, and The contents are con-
fused mass of rubbish. The cause OF the
explosion has not yet been ascertained. The
engineer, Lewis Descb, was badly crushed,
but not killed. Joseph f. Odel was instantly
killed. Jacob Kulp, John Hartman, and
several others, more or less injured, but none
fatally. Frenen are ransacking the ruins,
and the damages are not yet estimated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-30

THE ENFORCEMENT AcT Before the dis
charge OF the grand jury OF the United
States District Court yesterday Judge Giles
addressed them briefly, and said that Ia con.
sequence Of the action OF the United States
Supreme Court Ia the Grant parish cases the
Investigations here of alleged violations Of
the enforcement act at the State election
would be suspended. The cases Of the par.
ties already presented by the grand jury will
be transferred to the United States Circuit
Court, though 1t lie believed by some that the
effect of the decision will be to render trials
Of the accused useless and unnecessary
Baltimore american, Goth.