davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
pFCIslONs -JuLY 10.

Haprene Court ChaR5Ts--By Judge Weatbrook.-
UcAs''n aeL DCdeT.-NOtion granted; order 10 be sab
mt'ed Peniisgge AIT Bustou and sn0M onoanaam IyDg
hSt. fleuN--Aooga denied; memorandum. FaE a1t
Esehert-l Information wanted Bronson sQt Br0usOu.-
plaintiff.
ny Judge Donohue.In the matter BE. Of the Guardian
Si'l1g ihsdn'ion ana cars set MaheNsMJtlO ccIed.
Hos2n agt h0gauN who made the service should De
sAsaied ire faik Bank agt P.att Defendant had INC
$n 70 enter - ORDER was his night under the former oIdor
aLoNtlta National BANK acj. Macy.-Ofoer granted Cut
Wy ~ sfEwuz-Mohon denied mcm0I4, oum Ia Pc
Atcl 0 llibftDeniec In the matter II MarsdenJu0Ee
"hce e. decided Oh ncut 70 citizenship am bound
~ N iit dismissed. Butler AIT The Mcdonald Datt Com
10y ana aLnlno original laYHg been entered by consent
" ciDTes must DC asscutci tJ. In tho matter Of Nevn
GrsufeI
,6tne'it FIRMLY Judge Bracy.-Iubb,rd aud ano agt
9sstisni Sour!e9, g. aEt Campbell q al; Hume aft
.s1l AM aao &C.; moore 2gt Tie People &cs kJDnron
50 the cry 81 brooyn, and Van W4rt sg1 Tho Mayor, sc
Aof7pe Court 49, Chambers go Nv Judge G0epp-
ba8nd agL EoeriL-h0tiOn denied with costs Fr.ieu
~ hefschDeIg BIO Cn granted C0llu.se ag sras-muc
sr'sirrer sustained Mcintyre AT Boyd-Jobn D. TyIer
ILL eioin" receiver 1Aela agt Dcckcf.Dri-r
g. T iof cote ballet age LeylsA granted
50 le't-hseeyei bono approved. Mc(als act SWIM
0IesI 0f sttces o. testify granted NAeaa ae Curtlg
S S oltA default granted Schchck Sg Sossau-Order
ee-yids notion CllceIea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
,,,ppIsoYuryr WITHOUT A COMPLAINT

An application was made yesterday by refer
u+ebeu on behalf Of John Elliott TO Judge WcsthrooE,
= supreme Court Chambers for the release Of Elliott %
,,sas corpus The prisoner tried last Friday on
charge OF an attempt to commit grand larceny in house
md was acquitted on the request Of the DistsicAttor-
GOV ne was remauded await an indictment for being N
~ Iouse with intent to commit larceny or othVr
tIo,v Mr. Mitchell on behalf If the prisoner insisted
he prisoner bayug been acquitted on an INDICTMENT
% included an intent TO steal, could not be HHl or Il
49, az the some OIpnSc but this JUDGE Mc>tJrook
lrIed rs the other felony might bc arson or mnr.
Az s nell then insisted that the prisoner could
~ he held on the WORT OF an Assistant District
Attorney To hold man in prison more than "a Ious
49, ,.,i.f be- n sworn complaint Judge Ncst.ruoN
%nosly leaned e. this view, bat allowed the District
Attrney until this morning 20 find some law II there Ia
a. aufborling detention without complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20

"Well, how do va hike the looks OF the
varnint ~ said "A "South-Wester' Ca "D0wh-hiStcI,
who was gazing with round-yed wonder and etidchty
for the first time. at a huge alligator with Nlde0ltn
3a0-, GA The muddy banks OF tue Mississippi. al
replied tbe Yankee hc amt what yeou may can ali-
sum criieG but hes lot great deal Of Upei.ss "heu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20

.,x eheap from Christie. Otto authorized the purchase
Neiy ii a. - so each which Christie accepted, two 10
VI f dawn a. once for examination ana the DINERS on
" tiiogtpg Monday The seut down TAKEN
thg a. hut o. 10 refused TO receive the - He was
su dJ MN uaucrs In this about week afterward
Ss, mai never used the stencils except Jhe DecheF
,ltoS,,,1ls and those hc bad a right to use. .
sT eyso,i9aton was adjourned 10 Friday next to
,ahie Mr. Decker 10 produce certain documents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20

Ibb..BasAuger at. Could.
l65. The hOck.d 60. Nitro.
Glyceune co. AIT.
Sweet
III. Smith agIThe Asbestos
ErfpIoOi kOuTg 90.
l75. .GuulenEausCf agt. Ly.
Cu-.
lTG Miller agt Perl.
$50. .Schtrme.hOrn AIT Com.
n ia.Icrs Tor Opening
sixty-fitl-5L
Isl. .ScnIithcrs agt. The
L4mL. Lilo a -. Co.
le3. .WOolse5 aGt. AdslL.
1874. Hicks agt. The Eluit.
Life ASS. CO.
1S5..Leet agt. The Equit.
Iife ass. ca.
lS0. The q aImania life ms.
Co, agk CLARK.
lSl...SsaVer Ggt. The Mayor,
&c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
Brooklpu Hcal Gslale for Sale.

[ OW-PRlCED LOTS for Sale or LcaSc.-For
H.uufalt.rrs F1uuG,ri,s IirHI,u.r. Chemical Works
Lam ,sr Yar ,gf.rr f,tipu. &C. Blocks of Lots With
g.sffrglt also Aur. Hufyb" for dwelling, on
Eswtovu creek near last RIVER ADJOINING Sew ors a"d
Brook Ism. terms easy mortgage, WITH builders Loan
satisfactorily improved APlrtp :. D. ScHIE Ri Elm, 10
M. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
as TIE Cambridge valley

e6. The Cambridge Valley
Blk sgt. Matthews.
los .Anten act. Anten.
116. Mills agt. Rode Wald.
l2l. The Harris Wooden Co.
agt. Huscb.
100 Hanford act Stufwel.
lA2. .OVcrhiSpr 8gt. Burr.
l43. BaChe lgt. AIttnacht
10 Burden 81. The Farm.
ers' dI.E Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Ia set % Moon scts...... 10
uiCH WADE ms DAY.. go.
Hook. Island TT lt"ll o. f'4lJ t4h
wATfR IHIs nil-P n 49,.
sandy Hook. 7:I island 100 hc! o. leTy'. Vfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20

l-Tussa act. Huss.
'.-Blumcnlhal agL Ander.
son.
d 5S-- ,Whiielegge act. AIart.
Isl 1as as,g. u. A.
54..1Le l4fls..i Hor,esc,
The 4 o OF Asses,yrs
~. BTea sier ast. Cole.
30 She tsald -. Eyera
bl..CAn ssp Ivy.
03 founs aga McCabe.
~. b'ree sgt. keaIr.
ess' -s@ii. sgt. kamsler.
7S..liehatssOn sgt. Gil
Il triin.
N..Wakeusn agt. Hast
iDgs.
el-.kennedy agt Van
Nyck.
80 Riggs agt Pufssell.
S2..EAs1ale AIT. Aaedon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20

l99. Brown act. west.
lSJ. Brown agt. Devnn.
100. Brown agt. The Mayor,
sc.
l91. Denny agt. The Metro
poiiian Collar 60.
two mO;iOnsl.
1872. FrnaTdt agt. SanbOrn.
1873. F8wCctt agt. ~OLih'
worth, sc.
292 Matter Of Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
Teal estate Go Crtbduae.

EIRST-CLASS Westminster FARM, free and
g clear 90 EXCHANGE fpr improved cItv property.
EtLAHD q WhIItNG, GorAuansL
IMPROVED and UNiMpROVED COUNTRY
q add CITY PROPERTY uI sale exchange. NnHrv tO
loan ga bond and mortgage. Principal only. WOOD -
HJGl.e, Q FINEST
gD-AVE. PROPERTY, with 1st mortgage
- ONLY, 10 EXCHANGE Or Long island farm
rutland g. WHITING, Eetk KHAN ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
Counlrn Real gsldic for sale.

4 NICE LITTLE Farm Of 7 acres, with
deceased H.a., DO .aii, OILY 200 nca chance.
FLORIDA PLANTATION-St. Johns
der cultivation .r,, irs uvcr front Nv oa... nsnola
Bay ir,, Gei H"elg' a. .i MI ,rr1sed
1G ,"., .sgr a,' % Se a.gr % four
- ssysa yss d. I Job , 80 ios '9 e" aS S
I.ac.l trccs WIN b, sold A. auo., IN uarcrs grafton
peculiarly arcd 10 large hotel ami c'itasts OF ior io4iEf
I.' 'lSs55. l,A ia '''''' ''''
EOR SALE CHEAP or EXCHANGE for MEB-
\ CHhNDIsE-A valuable. uniaenuu"f.d FARM OF
j%mEs T. SCOTT TrlG,ne once
EOR SALE or EXCHANGE for Ncw-York or
Brooklyn Hoas'-A Country i'',"ncc a. l,htu, larg'
c, 1 and i,Tr @" I.i Bl5, ns"''f'' Al O1'
EOR SALE.-A fine BUILDING PLOT, 90
convenient 10 tire, c,vs n IItsHlNG, l. a. A. train.
- s. o. .iircys X. Co. Hos ~ rnpuue Onicr Ny fiu.i
Of gao. sewers, water. sc.
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE-i7 ACRES,
south ltr Uf staten Leland healthy ana "'l Naitfrd
with eLtcu,.y, ocean aud land views; very choice location
for hotel mr. rae; sale terms a or MORTGAGE
WITH pdIs oIa. would De- exchanged unncui""oiod Tor
.SCuiEFrELIV, 40 winlrmst.
EOR SALE.-An elegant country RE.r~ll--
pfscE WITH - Hgrg. 90. land boo wa 't9"n ~, .,.A
~, , , s n,r ur llr,'.ry lr..naca VI tnd
at.' %, S,,s,1 .t s. oro. Iia.fon yatertovn conn
Gao MONTHLY lN~TALlMENr Is with
y BVv caim'erri gon 2oS,QyT. aai 200 yec.a5r.yg
Interest '1 lnle.d rHir1ao money ih.rig ~. hl ~,
and mai n irs situated Oh b.. ac Of iria trans 10 min
u,,s r5,n I1rri, aud boz or.ily and ci.l'e locality. t
vcn drsne aud caihy tcp'is and pavement,
GA ivo t0orr h1'h. &C.; can H7r" .'ah,r p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoGK. Wednesday, July 10, 1876
The following auction business WAS trans
acted at the Exchange sllrSruom today:
Re r. N. L1ii5'c d O..
plot ~ land West BroliW1y, corner OF YORK ron
81. 43NUUN2iN5l; u si3oV
~ Peer q. Meyer
five brick tenement hui-,, unfinished, WITH 10
No iti Niottst, s. $50 % If Grand So lot f5NloO;
l.
no D.. =. HGftau
T : story ana basement front houses. with lots
fast ia -. no II OF 3davc, each lot ltlIN
aV'.- Ilt $50 iii- ti
story BRICK enc hpI-r with lot, No gu vest
fg f. p 80, ". -. SO 200
IN =. r. N,iL,h, ~. q b..
'iS inf gir ot isG,7S Fragk Jaescr s9G2j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
Ciin propcrin Go Eet.

STORE TO LET-No. 3l3 Grccnwich-st.,
) corner Etae st. with basement stUfv and largo
yagll, on bJr sucet5. Apply 10 H. L. a. STUART 30.
100 CtambersaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
Oroposais.
Gee Cream

EUSSELI.s ICE-CREAM, BEST II TIL
city. Dealers aud churches - cents quart Spcc
attention to odt-toEu ori,rs ~ BiJic House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
Gounlrr properlp Go Get.

4 PLACE in perfect order containing five
"a asa an orchard o. apg ana pearg 5Nslng elrIage-
chester Co., 10 Let, 800 year. d. Y, BAYILANp ~.
Lovely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
Cfclr5lons.

IONA ISLAND, WESP POINT, and NEW
4 BURGH.-See advertisement OF steamboat Arnona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
GUNNER Retreats.
EHE GRAND UNION HOTEL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS,
L.A.--..

SARATOGA SPRINGS,
Is NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS.
During ne past large additions and improvements
have made New and Elegant Furniture etc etc.
TIE SPACIOUS DINING HAIL has been extended, and
IL now Two Hundred aud Seventyfye Feet In length
BATHS kirs introduced throughout the hotel and each
rooa supplied through pipes With pure cold and delicious
spring water fran fresh lgatsr spring on the pTcifse5
with large aud rooms furnished luXuriously table
supplied with every dcicacy aedts seleted ch sp>etdt
reference 10 TIER publications. Elegant New Bali etc,
ETC. n IL bsiered that presents attractions net 20 DO
found esechere. MENRY CLAIR, Sfaragers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
cALESpARs Turs pAY.

suFhsSR CouRI-CHASlBERs-WEsI EROoil J.
'p ps,S agt Buss 1919. bassuger agt Could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
k. eggs. i,uit, vegeta-

HEOVb HpAhN' 'iN' $50 - 80, ~,
~ bies, CruIlrt, music, su.dc SCI laouu AN ar
NO cllii-; o. miles from NeNlork 'totn station, VIA
Morris AMI Railroad Parties mct az deuuta t MOrlit
town Aduits 80 ~ F6 children uud,r IL hl price Adj
droas Mra b. NORRIS, Hr0Ck-Ile, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20

4 NICE LITTLE FARM of 7 acres, Will
~ good PLATA buildings ffui shade excellent water nra
depot rs miles HrNJrr,,y Central r. u. owner rc'e"L
DEE easei must Doe .Hi ~ ~ $1,000. great chance.
@IgNLI.A FERGUSON, lbl broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20

VOOD COUNTRY BOARD can De had no n
~ farm house within hours ~ tho city good bathing
plenty 81 WrtA. Adltcss n. Os.
Ti6H $o- % and 80 spruccst Hew.York. or ISAAC d.
A AtrffH l.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29
The Democratic and Conservative Asso-
citation Parish, Of Orleans.

This Association met in St. Patrick's
Hall last evening at u o'clock, Gen.
+. N. Ogden, President, In tho chair,
and +. Il. .Southmayd, Secretary.
The main business OF tho evening was
the election OF new members and some
2OO gentlemen were elected and added
to the roll, and the Secretary was order
cd TO notify them Of their election.
The President was requested to ap-
point custodian OF the roll, whose
duty it will be to keep an alphabetical
roll OF members by their wards, for the
uso OF the Marshal Of the Association
and Of the members.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. f. II. McCaleb, of the Seventh
Ward, and unanimously adopted:
he 1T resOlUed, That the Democratic
and Conservative Association Of the par
ish OF Orleans do most cordially indor3e
the action OF the House OF Representa-
tives in preferring articles Of imp"ach
mept against acting Governor VIM. Z.
Kellogg.
Under the head OF new business u
large number Of new names were Uro-
posed for membership, which were read
by the Secretary and, under the rules,
referred to the Committee on Mem ber-
ship, to be acted upon at the next meet
ing OF the Association. After which,
upon motion, the meeting adjourned TO
assemble again next Monday evening,
at u o'clock, In st. Patrick Hall.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29

NJ. Sattain VIVA the hext eppohent Of impeaeh-
a,, 'nent On IF apoE What he sgid y'ss barely IN
srat,"s nrs t Z" wa. sc been SAID by his predece
MIR. Kidd closed the debate, The space already
occhpled by those reports leaves room only for
the brightest sketch of the salient points OF his
argument, which was listened to by MI parties
With unremitting attention. In reply o. those
who had alleged that the proceeding under CON
E" IL rs" 'ro the "arna " q
the extra session If the Legislature in 1877. the
EsJ,if EroeseJinfs taken by which Coy Warmoth was
without The apbointnon of any committees to In
uuire INTO tie mhmor ins3'ntion Tor lmpoarh-
voted for that RESOLUTION were members now on
the foor Of this House censpicuously deelaim-
ss Was "s Nm Wh Thsy w Msy" wn
Demas, Murreil and Matthew's. tSensatiobJ
MI Eidd made ~, impressive appeal to col
rSsssSs hs stafSs @ 1g Soard '1s' hs soo" m"e
~ a.susetl them. would never asain
d m spi''p "eiion should ndvep again BE- tapon % fro
the people OF Louisiana without struggle. y
,ha lnia.nos henrning B9ard should repent
people, thentheTe would by revolution, and he
would be found an humble voluhteer In the
ranks. !drea applause from tho lobby and gal
III ii DE- @ eoaffsas fs q M Mr. kilds speech, Mr. Hahn
asked 4 Il Yas ..Yt in War,n9th's time that the
Mr sPEfH & Ys hs SlSssa SfS u j. our woes
:, Mr. Habn-lsnt ho shining light in the
Democratic partyY
q Mr.. Kiddi~H he Is la,n not aware Of It.
Mr.. Dupre denied that Warmoth WIS ever n
Democrat. lfe was whit was calledEl Liberal
Republican. BY somo hocus poeus ho was al
lowed to fuse With the penoeratie party in is12
aDHe1y the disgrdteful association. tho party
H. X thousand votes.
AT half past ! the House came 10 direct vote
aud tho majority report and tho aecoInpanyin
resolution were Rdopted--yeits VI, nays %.
All The Republicans voted In the negative and
oil tho Conservatives In the affirmative, except
Mr., Stafford, who voted In the minority With
that exception the vote was strictly party
vote 79 fF {.N
Mr., Dupre. ,iuloaimlng any llsrespcct to tho
Speaker, asked how he would Vote. and he voted
aye promptly tt*f tafst.
Tho Glair, 9Mayipg M dcglared the result and pro,
claimed that William Pitt Kellogg. Governor Of
Louisiana. stood impeaeted by the House for
hiEh crimes and misdemeanors. appointed The
following COMMITTEES NJ appear nj tho ln.y of Tho
Senate senate wa Ivy tbe mgMster before that body:
Not long aftsr tlls oUpmittoe reported thai The
duty assiggsl to Il had been performed. and the
The House adjournedto iootlock Wednesday
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29
West Point.

GIVE The RANK AND FILE 4 EHANCE-LET THE
GRADUATE sEEvE IL THE RANKS.
We want promotion OPENED from the ranks.
1t is tbe pride and strength Of the French army
that the common soldier is said 10 carry the
the American soldier feel this, and the knap.
sack win become q badge Of honor instead pt
being ~ 1t now is an evidence ot degradation.
To ensure this elevation Of the private. we want
the graduate OF West Point to serve from three
to Ave years In the ranks before becoming eligi-
bic to Office. -.. ,I -.
tn the .,nsen,ence OF such Radical reform. We
have a multitude OF poor boys throughout the
land ready and anxious " be educated at the ex
nanse of the Government. and willing 10 pay for
their tuition through such services as the ranks
afford We need to have the army swung into
scora r. w. o or t An '9fln 9 ~
but a few years more Of such legislation as We
have had in the past To wipe out the entire ".
ganization.- Wasfda2.o1s CAPITA.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29
TELEGRAP PHIO''a
,mOeachment in Washington.
.s,ro,,e rELEGRAPHs FOR TROOPS.
.~ uEpslrss. "LOOR OFT rem
,.,fwsEur- vME rRssssWENT .
WON'T lNTEaFEaE." Gilte.
,yu..,al Dispatch IA the N. o. DernocratJ
Vs. WASHINGTON, Feb. ".

runecinl Diapatch ~ the ~ W DemoerMJ
"e WASHINGTON, Feb, ".
:, rnly TO Kellogg's telegram an
-.srclnp ~ the probability Of his irnpeach.
| r.rt and asking the President for tho
u,s a.,,,.ort of the army, West answered to-
tEyythat only II the province Of the
-, y. sit,,tion would Grant intcrfere, and
.s.rerore tho Governor must rely on
.,ssly I ,,pon his own resources to main
...s I himself In his present dilemma.
TSs M from the President - regarded as
,...l 10 Kellogg, and his successful I'M
.s.chn,ent Is considered now aforcgonc
psi,,s,on. rlt BlJou.
conc''' sccend pispatch.
WARRINGTON, Fob. 20. l :o5 a. m.-Gov.
w,I,oilin. Of Kentucky, Says Impeach
ssilouu Tor his violation Of tho MwB
"A sa.rnnstitution Of the country. The
.r,n,ry .o will stand oy Louisiana on this
ISSUE 80,
..,,row ... BIJou.
General Babcock and Major Luckey
mia morning resumed their old posi-
Una ~ At, the Executive Mansion. The
s,sunaf,on OF both these gentlemen
sss tendcred TO tho President several
S.vs sincc and accepted. II has not
w yrt trsnspircd when they will take
sssct % Colonel Fred. Grant will succeed
denernl Babcock and q. =. Grant. Jr..
vill take M,ior Luckey's place.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29

gagement for one week. In his great
play OF ''Davy Crockett" speaking Of
which the Boston ddcertiser says;
It Is q good piece OF acting In hun
dred ways IN irlhtiy matters Of detail.
such MS dress, dialect and bearing and
~ constantly reaches that all-golden
quality which no single word describes.
put which comes FROM the actors seem
ing loss Of self-consciousness ono could
reasonably believe that the actor uas
DdrV crockett, and not that he was
playing the part of Davy Crockett"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29

ACADEMY OF Music No ball at this
theatre tonight. Instead Of which a.
full and complete entertainment will be
given by the popular attraction now
drawing large and fashionable audi
enoes, A minstrel company is always
popular with our citizens, and as the
style OF entertainment is appropo to the
large share OF the Carnival patronage.
The burlesque on the "Grand Dutohess"
will be given tonight and at the NATL
nee tomorrow. This is the last week
of Kelly and Icons troupe. Next Sun.
day DIR. Frank Mayo commences an en-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29

LrvKBrooL. Feb. 2s. 30 p. Cotton unchang-
cd arrivals l-a2d cheaper and steady. January
Shipments from Savannah or Charleston. low
middlin4. per sell. ehd May and juno delivery;
from savannah low n,iddling . s-i6d June and
6sd; Mobile shipments. January per sail
5-22d.
4p motion unchanged. Middling uplands
s,,d: mjddling Orlians 7-Isd arrivalsfat; Feb
r,iary and March delivery. from Savannah sd :;
March and April do Cd.
HAvRE. Fob. 2s-Heayy tres ordinary spot cot
ton "a low middling. afloat. "a.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29
STATE HOUSE.

Both the Senate and House were called
to order at 10 O'Clock Monday morning,
the absorbing question Of the day,
the impeachment. Of the de facto Gov
ernor, being the order Of the day. When
this report closed the Republicans were
filibustering to delay the final vote, and
the immaculate Levisee, acho, according
to his O,ca assertion, has no right to a seat
in the House, was reading a long and
dreary speech explaining his minority
report. The Senate Is guarded as usual.
In the lobby, hobnobbing with the sable
and carpet-bag Senator's, were some
OF the ten million men. Ludeling, that
disgrace to the bench, and Chief Justice
OF Iouisiana by the grace OF Radical;
ism, is known to be In constant and
close consultation with Kellogg, over
whom he is soon to sit in judgment.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29

His Royal Highness, the King, visited
the St. Charles Theatre last night, and
WAS presented with a crown and sceptre.
made Of roses, from the Duke Of Arden
Edwin Adams. ..sa.4.t F
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29
Foreign News.


vtcxspuno. Ycb. m.-Up: Mary Houston at
y. M, City of Alton at " o. ~. SUNDAY Natche
n M John A. Wood AZ II a. IN, to-day. Down
Joseph William and tow Of coal NJ ! d m Sun
,lay Arrived Frank pargoud at y. hi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-03-09
MISSION AIRY SERMONS.

Rev. J. B. Hartwell, missionary to China,
preached morning and evening in the Bap-
tist Church ON Sunday last to large and at
tentive congregations. His sermons were
models of beauty, force and elegance, and
his statements of the missionary work In
China were satisfactory, convincing and en-
couraging. Mr.. Hartwell returned to this
country last summer for the benefit OF his
wifes health, and will probably remain un-
til after the meeting of the Southern Baptist
Convention, which convenes at Richmond
in May next. He is employing his time in
visiting prominent points in South Carolina,
Georcia and Alabama on behalf of the For
eign Mission Board, and is awakening unu-
sual interest in the missionary work by his
perspicuous arguments, convincing state
ments and logical array of facts in favor OF
sustaining the efforts to send the gospel
among heather nations. He has resided
in China since 1859, and shows an intimate
acquaintance with and thorough knowledge
of that wonderful country, whose teeming
millions are under the benighted influence
of idolatrous worship. Mr.. H. is native
of Darlington County, S. c., and is gentle
man of liberal culture, strongly endowed by
nature with superior gifts and graces, and
withal one of the most interesting pulpit
speakers we have ever listened to. His visit
to Anderson will long be remembered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-03-09
OBITUARY.

DIED, OH Tuesday night, the Goth of Feb
ruary, 1876, after brief but painful illness
with Group, WILLIAM A. MASSEY, son
of S. McDuffie Massey and Annie H. Mas
scy, aged 13 years, months and days,
He was the only remaining son, and his
death creates sad void in the family circle
where he was so much beloved for his many
aIniable traits of character. His short, but
very trying illness, was borne with great
courage and resignation. He trusted in his
Saviour to carry him safely over the dark
river, and land him on the shores of u bless
ed Immortality. Let this thought, then,
console his bereaved parelIts-"Thath he is not
lost, but gone bcforc!'
"Yst again wehope to meet thee,
When tho day of life is fled;
Then in heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is she'd
Special thanks are due to Mr.. o. Geisberg,
and other neighbors, for the kind conside-
ration rendered to the deceased i'll his last
illness. x.