davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

All the barbarians are not members OF the
Turkish army in Bulgaria. Edwin Lind
saw, age thirteen, while on his way Sunday,
Augnst 3, to q chapel in Terrington, St.
Clement, England, was seized by three men,
who pulled of the boys shoes, and taking
the laces therefrom tied his legs with them.
The men then strapped the boys hands pc
hind his back, carried him short distance
to wasp's nest, which they had Just dug
up, and, having thrown him into II, they
his face, neck, arms, knees, and thighs.
His screams OF agony were heard q long dis
lance, and at last even moved the hearts OF
his prosecutors, who returned and released
him. The rnfians were arrested and have
recently beentried They were each fined
SIS and the costs, $500 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
Kill Eagle and Little Wound and Fol.
1 lowers Lay Down Their Arms.
The II II SICK MAN AND HIS TROUBLES.

Peace Still Ear Of-Truce Not Observed
0utburst Probable-Milan as King,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
] BY Telegraph,
NEW YORK.

; f-iS atf sItsts NEW f10fsh.sI feYYs ii-,Ist ~
81 NEW YORK, September -Hpon.--3Ioney easy;
offered ut LIZ. Sterling firm at ASK. Gold 109H
nominal: - ii,.sEii ss.st - 4ts.t;2sI1 Is Z
81! ~ s,ff. BALTIMORE. oslo tl,.3 3 =
II BALTIMORE, September 19.-Yirginia 6's, defer
red, 6; consols, 67a; second series, 81. North
Carolina 6's, old, 16 new. 6k stl'zFl 6 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

Com" cornerstone Of the monument to
Nmer" Williams, one OF the captors OF
the ola Andre, will be laid next Saturday at
hous o'' stone fort near Schoharie Court
Gov ~ Schoharie county, N. Y.
ruhaay morning Eagle Hill Shaft Col
Il, ,,, ~ near New PhfiadeiDhia, Pa, belonging
r. Jpo Tue Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Iron Company, was DESTROYED by fire. All
ana t ~ 70 check the fire were unavaillng,
ing Loss, $4,000. - : : Ns :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

monday the Centennial Commission re-
suiiiea The revision OF reports of the judges
W. awards 10 exhibitors. OF the $4,000
. ~ a. 10 I've declared but 1900 now remain
~, ~ W acted upon, and it is expected that
n my Work viii be completed in time for an
AZ NJ, OF the decisions Of the judges
vi On Wednesday the 9th instant. The an
nnSuhcement viii be made in formal man
.I"a aho with appropriate ceremonies in the
n"1s hall, committee to perfect arrange
,";si; having been appointed by the COM
-4;,EIS ,r Yesterday. II a:f
bt .ne total damage by the storm to the eX-
n,;" nlon buildings is estimated by the
.,nnSSclo!-General not to exceed two thou
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
WASHINGTON ITEMS.


WASHINGTON, September 19.-Dispatches
received at headquarters confirm the Assoc
ciated Press reports Of the wants and situa-
ton in the Indian country. 49,, -. :
The President has signed the commission
of Lafayette McLaws, postmaster at Savan.
nal, Ga; Vincent Boreing, pension agent
at Lexington, KY; and Thomas =. Burns,
marshal, Of Kentucky. sSt..s-:' .
Commander Smith w. Nichols has been
ordered to duty as inspector Of lighthouses
In the Seventh district, at Key West.
The following are the changes OF stations
OF troops during the week ending Saturday,
September 18th: Company {, Second arti-
iery. from Fort. Macon, n. c., to Lancaster,
So: Company F, Second infantry, from
Mount Vernon barracks, Ala, to Chatta.
nooga; Company:A, Second infantry from
Livingston, Ala, to Atlanta, Ca; Company
6. second infantry, from Huntsville, Ala,
Efo Atlanta,s Ga. Company II, Second IN.
fantry, from Mobile to Atlanta; COMPANY
a. Tenth infantry, from Fort Concno, Tex
as. to Fort McKaYett, Texas. 20 = 8
A post-ofiee has been established &c Ian
caster, S. G. !, IS +
torney.G General Taft gone TO ONO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
A MURDEROUS TRAMP.

SPRINGFIELD, September ia, tramI
called yesterday evening at the house o!
Mrs. Hazard, and in leaving struck Mr.
Hazard with club and Mrs. Hazard Will
am axe. Mrs. Hazard is dead. The patient
people have the tramp safe in jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

FALL RIVER, Mass, September ia
man, supposed to be named Frank Wheeler,
committed suicide in stateroom on board
the steamer Newport, en- route from New
York, TO-DAY. (. 4 b e-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
!, CINCINNATI. s' 4.

ST. LOUIS, September 1e.-Flonr steady, firm,
and unchanged. Wheat active and firm; No. red
falls 81. l8@S1. Lex. Corn-Nos q mixed, 41f@
42Se. Oats-No. 2. SAC. Barley frmt No, .
spring, 9o@95c: Whisky steady at si.os. Pork
summer offered at 104c. Bacon dull and dropping;
shoulders, 7A@7Ac.; clear rib aud clear sidesr 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

FATAL COAL-AINE EXPLOSION.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 19.-The sex-
nlosion at Fitzwilson's coal mine killedtwo
whites and one Chinaman. Three whites
and three Chinese were fatally wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

THE CARLIsT PRIEST SANTA CRUZ SENTENCED.
MADRID, September 19.-The Carlist priest
Santa Cruz has been sentenced for ten years
in contafnaciana for murder and arson. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
[NEWsl1F THE WORLD.

Effects ct the Storm hoss Of
Lives and Property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
THE STEAMSHIP CLYDE GONE 10 PIECES.
Her Captain Mates Engine ers, and
81 Several Others Drowned.
N INDIAN SURRENDER,

=. -. e. - e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
CHAsLEsTowN, March 10, 66a
4 aignIys,foRE. ] 8 Russell street.
Z solIIllRc n 81 lG(;REAsT, .ALNIx:IETY.

& .s5t.. < SOURCE OF GREAT ANXIETY
q NV daughter has received great benefit from Tue
use of VEuETINE. Her declining health al Wss
source of great anxiety TO oil her a rev eo.
ties Of the VEGETISE restored her heatn.
md a,,,,et,te N, 81. TMDEN,
- insurance aud Real Estate Agent,
.,5,s r,ss s No. 40 sears Building, Boston, Mass.
june 81 ~ L: d, 4 y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
A MORTGAGE SALE or ELEGANT HORSES,
~ WAGONS HARNESS. ROBES BLANkETS, kt'.
BY VIRTUE OF A CHATrEL MORTGAGE no Nj

A MORTGAGE SALE or ELEGANr HORSES,
BY VIRTUE or A CnATrEL, NoKTGAGE 10 ME-
WILL ExrosE PxFtsEhp foR SALE.
ny. PUBLIC AUCTION. THIS DAY SATURDAY.,
is kasf aab ST.. BKrwEkS 4Til And hExiSGP6S
Including the fast bay Tro,er Tip he is i5s hands
very attractive and stylish harness very docio
be % driven @ BY any ordinary ser does S nG lug or pull
.a al iSa % hs 5 ss one S S
u and n any
The beautiful brown Trcttimg Mare ''Besse D." i51s
Temple raised y Taylor ." nis stock sra II
Ssas au ana % nd blood sne s
splendid OF limbs and feet; She Il well broken
she .oaaa e'"'
@ sy X aaS ns
always been driven BY ladies and children aud for that
under all circumstances; pleasant prompt driver Is
oyears old th: sprns; can beat minutes and warranted
Very harisome chestnut 1eiding raised at Lexington
GS nc Of ne ss brosss and s be-
haycd saddle horses nmt wa ever brought here from Ken
that state he broken 10 all saddle ras; guides
lady Single ioots has pretty .inE Very
easy canter and saop ho broken % single and
mile batter than IS and is Warranted sound aud Kind
dam nf ~ ". Yoa"s Say xoSs % sy s
% ,aH N rs e Soss + 70: Ga II s n9 20 sd
speeding, and IL che finest
this city; warranted sound and kind
Handsome chestnut trottiur fielding. 15z HIGH
old sired by Conkns STAR dam by Pearsal. whom
coming old IN 80; he has always been driven
sd and Il without record he track tmc
mile IL ~ and all his he
q Is warranted sound aud Kind
Wagons consist Of White Chapel side bar road Wagon
ull spring top Wagon top pony Phaeton.
opy Phae:on. hve single Harness. double
Harness. blankets. Lap Ropes, Sheets a.
Also large quantity Of Hay. Feed Straw. &C. stable
Utcnss viz ssove Brushes, Combs shovcs Forks. &C.
NJ B-Tbe above stock Il now exhibition and gontle
mon in search Of anything OF the kiad invited 10 call
and OK anime tho stock bcore the tune Of sale.
SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE
BY ORDER OF t. A. CURRY.
Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03

a LOOK.
n. Cheap; must close them out: hne top road
Wagons. depot Wagon top pony Pbaetons; also
canopy and one basket Phaeton single, double
nj coupe Harness.
Union AuctoR IIcusc 20 East 18th 81 near Broadway.
4 $50 WILL BUY AN ELEGANT TOP BUGGY.
$50 last month nnc harness. $40. worth SiUU
stable. No. ~ East 18th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
SALES AT AUCTION.
4 DRIAN H. MULLER. AUCTIONEER
n EXrCuTRfX'S SALE.
PORTION OF THE ESTATE OF WM. II. RAYNOR

lo"''oS - i'A bEcEasgD. "A :" "a 'No"'
MoUsEs snd LOTS on 9TH Az Central Parls, md on
MSiioLAs ShbISos ap srns syI! 7fi MI sfi sai .i
18TH FAD, laoTi, iasTi isiin, iasTn and iisii;
Tuesday, June s 1910 a, Il O'Clock, at the Msehsnsn
a S Of IT, Hs'i sa s
following described Rcal Estate. viz. =
as slss and
VEST ssTII sT-Eonr story Nova Scotia stone from.
french Flat House and Lot No POT West 55th north
soe Mot northeast corner Of lae.h
st. rns i.s s ~ asD fif"'
Plot Of Land wih Hotel BadIn bounded h y Nshola,
I'D Av.-Four lots n. corner d 9th st.
Sd Av-onc lot corner fe6th st with three story
5Tii Av.-Onc lot Q. corner Goth ST. opposite
7TIi Av.-Fivc lots .. s.. between 1873 and ls4th ss
srli Avone lot west side. 5i2 feet north Of 10th St.
rIlI srII Ay.-Two o.s southeast 3, corner Of l4stn st.
a ris sna s 10 aSs es e wss sss 9th
running Though to and fronting on SD st.
sss lots is sss 'ss' s.., %"SS'n
loaD sT-onc lot n e. corner of losd st. and Madison
MADISON Av.-Foar lots. commencing tho southeast
i Sd Sf.-Two lots s. s., 375 icet W. Of 9Th nv.
i2sTH ST. Three lots n. s. 100 ieet west q 7th nv
i9sD sT-ono iot s. lis feet t east Of ssh av
TERMS LIBERAL.
Maps and full particulars NJ Office q Apctionesrs No
Pine St. or at office OF estate of wM. H. RAYNOR No.
l,soo broadway, corner 3ith st.
A UcrloN SALE-AT 100 VEST 2aD sr.. NEAR OTII
a over TIs xo:s DS d sssa: sassr
steinway sons risncIorc also brilliant toned windsor
ss ataary Turkish Suits elegant costly black hut
sas. Sd s Dining PSi sa.ssre s
Extension Table Chair. IN leather sivsrwarc croc.sry
general assortment Of hsse'Gd sress too to
BGcompetcn men to pack and Slip eood. ey or
country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.


HORSE wANrED-GooD stout COB. Is HANDS.
sss sSS use 10" price Address COUNTRY box $3.50 Post
T ,ARGE STOCK or SUMMER SHEETS, DIsTERs.
!, eo1s a% s wM IT, anS s s'
IL with glass leather fronts and American foreign
~ 4 $ rLANDRau.
r RATHER TOP sIDEBAR ROAD WAGON NEW
;s single
CPEED. SIZE, BEAuTy.-YOUSG MARE. RAISED By
y advertiser l8s hands form and Jspo.itie:,
Greenwich, Conn
CIx-sEAT RocKAwAYs AND ALL STYLES or FOUR
3 10 s % Pony "a aps sa
haeton both new and second nand 10 sets second h"
SioS,s woossar ".se ST. ''"-'' ''"'"S'' :"
CToHAGE FOR CARRIAGES AND sLMIGHs.
- Rooms clean light aud dry terms liberal ,xnpAr
s72 and s74 yrooms St. Cold of Brewster Coz
1To LEr-pRiyArE STABLE ALL IMPROVEMENTS;
sco s'ii WIaM LA N foAis f1 sH5 s 'ns' as room ''"'
Tor SIDE BAR ROAD WAGON, NEARLY NEW;
200 9Th s av ''' ~ "'''S' w. ''' '''A '''''
WANrED-A BREWSTER LIGHT. TOR ROAD
Solitaire Diamond al fur value Address W. NJ. box 1873
Herald Uptown Branch Office
WANrED-noRsEs TO PASTURE. on a FARM On
nrsa~"y @ or s address s WM l. cox oyster oyster Day L. - '
XVAXrED-FoE THE SUMMER. roR nIs KEErIYG.
w OF horse. side -bnr wagon. harness. igc
by perfectly responsible party best
ial usage. Address A. u box 1877 Herald oilce.
vVANTED-PONY P!IAErON AND HARNESS SUIT
w able for pony II hands high. Address box 1853
New York Post Office.
yTAGON CHEAP.-A CITY MADE PIANO BoX FL LII
w spring wagon, good new; cost 800; price, SI75.
Address j. 1876 Post office,
WILL De SOLD FOR MUCH LESS THAN THEY
w s.rth the fine carriage ard road Horses owncd by
the late - d. Mills aud Wagon made by Stivss and Coupe
made By Wood Bros little used All be ut
Farcvs stables lOS est 53d Address Mrs. MILLS rs
East sd ST.. or CIIAS TAYLOR $40 broadway.
w ANTED--GOOD FAMILY HORSE, SUITABLE FOR
w journey: must bc sound and kind Address EQUUS,
Herald Uptown Branch oiicc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03

II ORsE wAxrED-GooD stout COB, Is HANDS.
Il well broken and sound perfectly kind and willing for
any use low price. Address COUNTRY, box 3zoJ Post
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03

| ARGE STOCK OF SUMMER SHEETS, BUSTERS.
IL Cooling cats Wilson'S leather Fly Nets Ear Tips,
very low prices. WM. H. GAy. ~ and % Wooster s.:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03

Comprising elegant Parlor Suits, rosewood
black walnut Bedroom Suits Administer brussels aad vii
Carpets gilt and bronze Chandeliers eabormtcy
antique Library Table and Chairs with six splendid Book
cases; ATmorcs with mirrors. superb China and Glas
Ware with elegant silver Epcrgncs full sverpatcd Din
billiard Table, Piano, Permits
premises saturday and Monday Juno and s. be oh
tained from the nmctonecrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03

Ii Top Pony Phactons.
Side bar or elliptic spring
TOP ROAD WAGONS.
A. 8. FLANDRAU,
372 and J74 Broome st. (nd stand OF Brewster Coz
II Oi,SE sIIEErs-rCL IL MADE, TWO BUTTONS. FOR
Ill 7uc.; best three ply Garden H..s l11zc Mexican
Iamnocks - NJ Harness. Robes Whips, tiaters. Re.
down 20 70 "a per cent ~ ~ Liberty a.
I ADY's TURNOUT COMPLETE-CiIEAP; BLACK
- ii0rse. warranted; Pony Phacton, Harness. Private
stable. Nv. A aud 22d st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
HORSES. CARRIAGES. Sc.

VvNATTERSALL'S TURF AGENCY, l2a7 BROADWAY,
i will have their office the "buf," Jerome Park
Liberal odds all races; telegraph board with starters
winners. &c. from upward.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
A NEW CLUB

THREATENED SPLIT IN THE UNION LEAGUE
The eruption of the political vesuvius Washington
is evidently frightening very many of the woud-be
publican leaders OF this city as well the rank and
file of the party throughout the country. As n
dence Of the CONSERVATION existing in administration
circles in New York, may be stated
that "splr' has already been effected
in the Union League Club similar to that
which made u wreck OF the Philadelphia club OF the
some two years ago. In one OF the parors
OF DcImonico's there assembled last evening between
twenty-five and thirty OF tho Union Leagues members
headed by Judge Emott and Joseph Ii. Choae, who
gathered for the express purpose OF organizing
form republican club in opposition TO the club
of which all the gentlemen at pres
ent members The movement thus far has
been carried on in very secret manner, only such
gentlemen have expressed their desire TO reform
republican party having been consulted invited A
reporter of the HERALD called ON Judge Emott
aur,hg .he meeting as' ceanh even,ns, UI' @ tnn'
formation, seemed somewhat embarrassed and not "A
little annoyed that the fact Of hs meeting had become
known outside The charmed circle He very
anxious, he said to keep the matter secret for
some days yet When the new organization had
thoroughly established itself the Judge be only
happy TO inform the public through the medium
OF the press OF their action. Later IN the evening
another gentleman connected with the new movement
was met the Fifth Avenue HOTEL and he was not 80
guarded In his speech had been the proposed Pres
ident OF the Reform Republican Club.
Wel III tell you, said the gentleman in question
the truth OF the matter is MS the old story OF rats
deserting the ship II the Union League Club won {
come organization and denounce the corrup-
ton that has crept into the party and rs eating away
its very vitals, propose to abandon the club and
ganze that will It's best endeavors to reform
the party while II is yet day Things look pretty bad
just at present; but have iath IN the ability OF the
party to pull through, provided its leaders show the
people that corruption will be made odious
"Dld you organize reform club this evening ~
asked the reporter.
mo, we did affect organization, but we made
all the necessary arrangements to do so at once, y
responded the voublc reiormer
when will the next meeting be heldy"
81 at liberty TO state that just at present. but
will say this much: permanent organization VIII be
effected In few days, aud, mark my word, the Union
Lcag Club Will soon be a thing OF the past
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.

There will be small eclipse Of the moon visible
throughout the whole American continent commencing
this evening and occurring at the following times:-
Moon enters penumbra, llh., 2m., New York time.
Moon enters shadow, l2h., 25m., New York time
Middle OF the eclipse Ill.,, 26m., New YORK time.
Moon leaves shadow, 2h, 26nl., New York time
Moon leaves penumbra, 3h., 5Om., New ork time.
The time for any other place may be determined by
simply allowing for the difference IN longitude The en-
trance OF the moon into the earth's penumbra VIII
merely dim its light almost mperceptiby until nearly
the time OF the into the shadow. At twenty
five minutes alter midnight the approach of the shadow
will be perceived the lower edge Of the moons disk
a little toward the eft. This will gradually encroach
upon the disk for hour when 1t Will nearly
third OF its diameter but there will be very much
less third OF the entire surface covered Dur
ing the following hour the epcroachment OF the shadow
VIII gradually diminish the final contact being the
lower edge a little toward the right The gradual
shading OF the edge OF the shadow Will make II mposs =
bic to observe the times with precision, that lunar
eclipse has special interest 10 astronomers 1t is
worthy OF note that the moons node IL less than
degree distant from the point where the echptic
the equator the ascending node crossing the
first point OF Aries March 1, and requiring nine
years Tor complete revolution. Al the next
moon, when the moon reaches its other node, there
will be partial eclipse of the sum- visible IN the United
States and Canada; and these will be the only ecpses
visible here during the present year
HENRY NJ PARKHURST
NEW YORK, March O. 1876.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MARCH g. l876-TRPLE SHEET

was expected 10 testify TO- That was tho
hrst last and only time he had ever heard anything
Of IL until he this article He was perfectly ndii-
ferent as TO what newspapers said NO one held the
American Journalist in higher appreciation than nim-
SELF but when OF his craft forgot his duty ana De-
came barnacie on his proiession-a mere ulcer ana
excrcscence that existed only 10 disgrace those WIN
whom he was associaed-he Ont. Blackburn ever heid
1t his duty stoop low as 10 notice the mis-
cradle hireng He did not care every newspaper IN
the country turned its batteries on the committee
all that this committee asked was that hands should oe
kept OF ITS witnesses and before Congress adjourned
they would unearth enough OF yillanles accumulated
within the last fourteen years scken and vomit the
been SO long seduousy covered up.
Mr. McDouGAL, lrep) OF y. y, contemporary
We have seen putrid carcasses enough here.
Mr. BLAINE called Mr.. Blackburns attention 10 MIS-
statement made yesterday by him IN saying that the
witness Marsh within the power OF the House
when the report made, the fact being that Marsh
had left the city three hours before.
Mr.. BLACKBURN made the correction, but intimaied
that Mr.. Blame seemed to have been keeping company
with the witness or keeping close on his track
Mr. BLAINE responded that he had never seen Marsh
he never heard OF him until the was brought
before the House but that the OF Marshs leaving
the city At that time was very essential Tact In the
history OF the case and so essential that alter the
papers throughout the United States had baZoned II
abroad that Marsh had been frightened OIL by an order
from the Executive Department, he lMr Blainel had
taken pains 10 nnd out when Marsh lett the city
Mr.. DASFoRD Of OHIO another member OF the com
mittec stated his connection with the matter He
had never heard 1t spoken OF TIL Saturday evening last
when a gentleman OF credibity came 10 him and said
Mrs Marsh would prove certain matters alleged against
the War Department He asked that she be subp9naed
once Ii too late Saturday evening TO do it,
and Monday morning he came TO the House, found
the Chairman, Mr. Clymer, as soon as he could, and
asked that Mrs. Marsh be snbpenaed TO appear forth
with before the committee. The chairnans reply was
that he would gladly and willingly do II; that he aha
not know the purpose for which she was to be sub
pcenaed had he (Mr. Danfordl stated IT. but that
he would bring her here let her testimony strike where
II might friend foe The name OF the witness had
been gwen the chairman. who had al once gone IN
the direction OF the olce of the Sergeant at Arms.
That was the entire connection he (hr Daniord) had
with the matter
This ended tho discussion, and the second bill re-
ported by the Judiciary Committee was committed.
The SPEAKER appointed Mr. Phelps, OF Connecticut,
on the Select Committee the Whiskey Prosecutions
In place OF Mr. Harris, OF Virginia, resigned
The House then, at six O'Clock, adjourned
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
Energetic Personal Explanation OF
the Member from Florida.
REPORT OF THE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Clymer on the Pendleton
Railroad Scandal.
MR. PINCHBACK RETIRED TO PRIVATE LIFE
RENATR.

WASHINGTON, March 8, 1876
The morning hour having expired, the Chair laid be
fore the Senate the unfinished business, being the
resolution for the admission OF r. b. s. Pnchback rs
Senator from the State of Louisiana, the pei ding
question being on the amendment OF Mr.. Edmunls to
insert the word 'not" before the word admitted
After debate, in winch Messrs West, OF Louisiana,
Morrill, and Edmunds, of Vermont Morton, OF lndi-
ana and others participated the question being on the
amendment OF Mr.. Edmunds to insert the word "not'
before the word 'admitted" so that the resolution
should read :-"Resolyed, That b. s. Pinchback be
not admitted as Senator the State of Louisiana
for the term OF six years beginning on the 4th of
March, 1873" 1t was agreed to. yeas, 80; nays 20,
rs follows
Cooper Davis Dennis Eaton. Eduunds. Enelish Gordon,
STIhs1ol 'Saes y % Mnlrimon Horrl Of Maine Morrill,
Vermont Norwood Paddock Randolph, Ransom saulsbury,
NAYs-Messrs, Allison, Anthony, boutwell, Bruce Cam
sr19y Ho%oS a1n havSy issa
cock Howe, Ingalls, Jones OF Nevada, Logan, Mcmillan,
Spencer. West and Wndom-29
Messrs. Bogy, Booth, Wadeigh, Godthwaite and
Dawes, who would have voted IN the affirmative, were
paired with Messrs. Acorn Oglesby, ga neron or Wls-
consn. Clayton and Wright, who would have voted IN
the negative Those not voting were Aessrs Burnside
and Robertson.
The question then being the resolution as
amended, 1t agreed 10, yeas, ~ nays, % The
yeas and nays being taken and recorded as above
While the vote was being taken Mr. Pinchback was
floor the Senate and stood the entrance
of tho cloak AS the roll call proceeded
he manifested some nervousness, and soon alter the
vote was announced lett the Chamber
The Senate then, motion of Mr.. Hitchcock, took
the bill enable the people of New Mexico TO form
sion Of SAID State into the Union SO II would come up
nIsned business morrow and at half past iour,
motion of the same Senator, went into executive
session, and, when the doors wore reopened, ad-
lourned