davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
Another Clerical Scandal.

Rev. Mr.. Parker, a. presiding elder In
the Methodist Church at Warsaw, KY,
has absconded in company with young
girl of good social standing in that town.
The parties have been traced to this
city, where they are now supposed
to be-.
The reverend gentleman leaves wife
and two children to mourn his DEPARTURE.
He had been recently appointed by the.
Conference to charge near Baltimore,
Maryland.
Great indignation prevails among his
old parishioners, and the grief Of the
misguided girls parents is unbounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24

robbed one Thomas MCCARTHY, while in
an ''affaire d. amour" of $58. Annie does
not deny having some Of the money.
DR.. JOHN A. MURPHY is In favor Of
the Board OF Public Works appointing
City Civil Engineer who is not In polk
tics, and who knows something about
the science of engineering, who will be
paid $10,0 900 per year, and il such a man
be appoint ted he is willing to pay part OF
Doctor means business. "Pull down
your chin"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
FLASHES.

Morris Cohn, Kalamazoo clothing mer-
chant, has assigned.
Geo. Friend was accidentally drowned
while fishing at Lima, OHIO, Saturday
night.
Emma Leitch, cook at the American
House, MassillOn, o., was burned to
death yesterday.
The bark J. G. Norwood, from Gal
weston for Bremen, is supposed to be
lost, with all on board.
Thos. Fletcher was killed ina drunken
row at "candy pulling" at Millcreek,
Estill County, KY, Saturday night.
Revenue officers at st. Louis have re.
Gently destroyed large Illicit distillery
in Phelps County, Mo-, owned by Ed.
ward Gentry. H.
The Mexican Revolutionists have
made demand for forced loan at New
Laredo, and Labarra has written order
ing that it be not extended to American
citizens.
Seventeen persons implicated In the
murder of Mr.. Margary, of the English
Expedition, will be executed at Bhamo,
Burmah, May B, in the presence Of the
British escort.
Nell Mowry and j. p. Smith rode a fif.
ty mile mustang race at Bay District
track, San Francisco, on Saturday, the
former winning in two hours and eight
minutes. MOwry will ride one-hundred
mile race at the C~2taunial.
Attorney General Hockaday, of Mis- +.
souri,, has commenced suit against the
securities Of the late lessee and sub-les-
sees of the Missouri Penitentiary, for
non-fulfllment Of contract. Damages in
the sum of $500, 900 are claimed.
The Directors Of the Springfield, Jack.
SOP Il Pomeroy Railroad Company are
reletting the road, and have contracted
with r. B. Winnie to build the bridge
across the Soioto River. In ten days
they will have under contract nearly all
the line.
News from the seat of the Indian
troubles in the Big Horn country is to
the effect that the ,Cheyennes have
broken up into small bands for maraud.
ing purposes. A party Of miners had q
fight with one Of these rowing bands on
Thursday, in which one Indian was
killed and two miners wounded.
While five persons were descending q
coal-shsft at Browns Station, on the Co.
lumbla Branch of the St. Louis, Kans as
City q Northern Railroad, on Friday
last, the rope broke and all fell to the
bottom, over one hundred feet. Two
men and boy were Instantly killed, and
the other two were fatally injured.
In the trial Of the Ferenbach crooked
whisky case at New Orleans, it was
shown that the disiiller had failed to
make the proper entries of sales in his
books, and that Todd, the Gauger, had
made false returns; also that the Store
keepers books had been improperly
kept with an evident intent to admit OF
fraud.
| The Ohio State Board OF Charities has
elected. Rev. A. g. Byers Secretary, al
a salary OF 81 200 year. The Secretary
is instructed to visit all jails, city pris
ons and infrmaries in OHIO, to be ac
companied by at least two members o
the Board, to examine into and report
as to the condition Of the buildings and
their occupants, with view to better.
ing their condition..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS--lst SESSION
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, April GA bill was re-
ported from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs in regard to citizenship and TO
define certain rights OF United States
citizens in foreign countries and the
duties Of diplomatic and consular Off
GERS. After discussion its further consiG-
GRAFTON was postponed TO Wednesday.
The bill to amend the charter of the
Freedman's Bank was then called up,
but not acted upon. A bill to abolish
the Board of Health of the District OF
Columbia was introduced and referred
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
New York delegates at st. Louis is Ger.

new YORK delegates at st. Louis Is GER
tain.
The Herald says the question which
threatens the Utica Convention is
whether the New York delegates to st.
Louis shall be pledged. II pledged they
will be bound to stand by Tilden till his
nomination shall have become utterly
hopeless. The advantages Of pledged
delegation are so obvious that Tilden
will relinquish only on compttlsion.
If Tilden's friends should decide to In
sist on instructions they will win a
costly victory. The friends of the Gov.
ernor are strong enough to exclude the
Tammany delegates from the Conven.
tion, but that would be a suicidal policy.
The value of an unpledged delegation
will depend on the support Tilden Will
receive frem other States, but hts friends
Insist that notwithstanding. the draw.
backs Tilden Is the foremost Democratic
candidate.
The Times, the Sun and the Herald, on
the subject OF Republican Presidential
candidates, say the Republicans are har.
Herald supporting his claims, and the
Times coming into line as Republican
journal, avowing its allegiance to the
party flag.
Gas VS.. Kerosene.
The Herald says ii the Gas Companies
could supply good gas at 81 per thousand
cubic feet, there would be little reason
II any of people changing the method oi
lighting their houses, but to pap a cent
more than that Is a foolish waste o.
money, because they could get flrst-rate
light for what gas would cost them a,
that price. It Says people, for instance,
whose gas bills are 50 per month, can
light their houses just as we'll on 81 G
month with Kerosene.
The Empress.
Since the departure of the Emperor o.
Brazil for the West, the Empress has re-
ceived but few visitors. Her health il
80 feeble that the least excitement un
settles her. 1t is possible she may 60 te
Saratoga to try the invigorating powers
of the waters, but she has decided OBJ
jections to appearing much in public.
A Centennial Sing.
The German Singing Societies of Hud
son County are making arrangement
| for grand Centennial demonstration
Thirteen Societies have thus far joinet
the movement, exclusive of Hoboken
which will furnish fully one-Ealr the en-
| tire number.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
CHICAGOED AGAIN.

No Further Trouble is Anticipated.
Special to the star.
CHICAGO, April 24.-There was consid-
cradle surprise manifested this morning
at the announcement of the suspension
OF the Chicago City National Bank. The
bank has capital of $3.50, 900, and was
considered fairly solid concern.
Although the suspension was very
much of a surprise it created no great ex-
element in financial circles, and no fur
ther trouble is anticipated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
Losses bv Fire.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
PoUGKHKEEPsIE, N. Y, April PA
fire this morning destroyed the cooper
shops OF Weddill & Hill and two dwell
ing-houses adjoining, ON South Water
street. Loss $140 900, insurance $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
ROdV Found.

The body of young man was found
floating in the river at the foot of Broad
way this morning. 1t is supposed to be
that of one OF the men recently drowned
in the Miami River while boating. 1t is
clothed in check shirt and dark clothes.
The Coroner has been notified.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
'T.he Insurance Companies.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
JERSEY CITY, April 24.-Assistant
Secretary of State, Mr.. Hall, discredits
the rumor that any overtures have been
made by New Yorkinsurance companies
to transfer their operations to New Jer.
sey. Governor Bedle last night said he
knew nothing OF such project.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were 10.
sued since our last report:
Michael Laughlin and Alice c. Ryan.
Lucas Dischler and Lopoldener Striebel.
Louis Saffelder and Hannah v. Vaughan.
Henry Felscher and Anna Stofel.
Barsilus Bollen and Wilhelmina Walter.
Christ. Quatendcr and Lena We'll.
Jacob Kareth and Christina Metz.
Henry Meyers and lizzie Pepper.
Samuel Morton and Ellen Bunch.
III. j. Hynes and Agnes Kelley.
Louis Neizer and Dellie Longln.
Richard Jaeger and Mary Stein.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24

The statue OF VIM. Wheelwright, an
American who introduced steam naviga-
ton in the Pacific, is expected at Valpa-
ralso, Chilli, next August.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Q. o. F.-The General Committee will visit
Il VIM. Penn Lodge TUESDAY EVENING,
25th inst. The Odd-fellows' Mennerchor will
also. be present and enliven the occasion with
music. Members of the Order invited.
By order. H. G. POWERS, Perm. Sec'y.
The11th annual Picnic of the Lodge will be
given Wednesday, May "a, at Parlor Grove.
ap24-2t%
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
Home Security Building and Loan Asso-
citation, Cincinnati, Ohio,

Meets TUESDAY EVENINGS - MOZART
HALL.
IA new class (Class 81 began April 4, 1875.
Shares $500. Dues 50c per week share. This
Association is one Of the most lourishing in
the West. Its mortgage securities amount to
$2S5,OO0. Books now open for new subscribers.
For information refer to
JOHN GREENLEES, Pres't.
GEO. f. SANDS, Seo'y.
CHARLES STEWART, Treas.
j. B. MANNIX, Attorney.
Trustees-V. Burnham, q. F. Wilstach, W.
HI. Meara. A. Harris, W. NJ. Roberts, E. J.
Morris, George Weber, John Cook, James H.
Laws, s. ~B. Haymau, DR.. j. o'Donogh, Owen
Owens. 1t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
FOR RENE.

IsOR RENT -HOUsE-of eight rooms and
j, large yard. at Harrison, Ohio, on Broad
say, near Hin. for ssk per month. z. v WAIrE,
Assisea, 0pia eD4'fr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
FOR SALE.

TNOR SALE-BAR-ROOM boarding
IL house furniture, 253 W. Third street, Gov
ipgton, next Tuesday. ap2l-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24

T,OR SALE-MUST BE SOLD-House and
Lot, No. 3O2 Linn street. See the property,
snd call on the under isned. HUGH PUGH,
b41 Cutter street. apl9-6t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24

TNOR SALE-LAND-Low. or will exchange
il for goods, 5000 acres of fine land III North
Texas Address JAS. B. SIMPSON, Dallas,
Texas. ap2l-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24

TNOR PARATUS-Mineral water,
E as qoota as new: Matthew'S make, for $60J
ensh; 4o5 West Fifth street. ap2I st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24

ToR SALE-MEAT SToRE-Doing good
E retail trade in populous neighborhood in
This city. Apply to Nj. j. BALrON, 156 Front
street. ap21-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24

TNOR SALE-FEATHERS-La Az pound
l pillows, 81: choice feathers, 15 cents per
D.and; IS pound beds, So. Z. W. MORRISON
b CO.., 81 West Sixth street. ap20-6t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24

TOR SALE-CANDY AND NOTION
I STORE-Ata bargain, on a corner, near
Clinton street School Apply at northeast cor
her Bay miller and Clinton streets. ap2i-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
FOR RENT--RooMs.

TOR RENT-ROOMS-4 nice large rooms
II Call at No. l76 West Third street. l*
T-OR RENT-ROOM-Fu parlor bed
IL room, 2l6 Plum, between George and Sev-
kEth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-20
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.

............ DECEMBER 10, 1876.
We have had some very cold weather
lately, which has enabled some OF our peo-
pie to get ice. Some were not expecting 1t
30 soon, and did not get their ponds and
houses ready, and for the same reason some
people got their turnips and other things
frozen and seriously injured.
We have had several small fires that were
near being large ones. Mr.. j. S. Hall had
his wood-house burned Wednesday night
by the carelessness Of a servant putting a
pan Of ashes in the house. The fire did not
kindle until late in the night. II was With
great difficulty that his smoke-house, dwell
ing, and other houses could be saved.
There was house burned in New Canton
on Saturday, and as the wind was high it
required the greatest effort on the part OF
the citizens to prevent Mr.. Kidd's store and
other houses from being destroyed.
A negro was found frozen to death on the
road leading from the Virginia Mills to the
Courthouse last week. He had on too much
whiskey. It is reported that a man was
killed at Buckingham Courthouse Monday
night. It is likely that whiskey had some
thing to do with the killing. The Good
Teinplars- have it in mind to organize
lodge at that place before long. They are
working in that direction, and it is to be
hoped that they will succeed.
The Governors recommendation to the
Legislature to put an extra tax upon ardent
spirits. il carried out, would meet with
the hearty approval OF all good citizens.
Your editorial in Saturdays Dispatch on
too much law-making is "sensible to the
last" and may do good il our Legislature
will take the hint.
The political sky bri9htens q little Occa-
sionally, but, like the weather, clouds may
arise in an hour. We are hoping for the
best, but have cause to fear the worst. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-20
ROANOKE COUNTY.
ROANOKE CoLLEGE-DR. ROssER.
SALEM. VA. December ia. IA.

SALEM, Va, December 16, 1876.
Editors Dispatch: Rev. s. A. Repass,
D. D., has decided to remain in his present
position in the Theological Seminary, and
has therefore felt constrained from sense
OF duty to decline the presidency OF Ro-
anoke College, Of which he is graduate
and trustee. There is much regret express
ed at his declination. The Board of Trus-
tees will meet in February to elect presi-
dent OF the College. ~. -.-
The friends OF the College are raising
81, 800 to purchase the private library of the
late President Bittle, containing 5000 vol
umes, which will be added to the College
library. An effort is being made to collect
81 500 to secure a fine collection OF shells
from gentleman in Georgia for the mu-
scum. President Bittle arranged the terms
OF purchase just before his death. a
The number OF students is larger than at
any time since the war. The attendance at
present is about equal to the entire enrol
ment last session. All OF the southern
States are represented.
Rev. DR.. Leonidas Rosser has been con-
dueting meeting in the Methodist church
for the past three weeks. The interest
seems to be increasing. Many persons have
professed conversion. OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-20
RICHMOND AND PETgRsRURGl

....g,. RICHMOND AND PETgRsBCRGl
RAILROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING DECEMBER 3, 1876, trains
" on this road VIII run as follows v
~ LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1925 A. NJ. THROUGH MAIL daily. connecting
+, H3tr for Charleston, Augusta, Columbia, ga
yannah, Raleigh, Atlanta, Macon
and ali points South and Southwest;
Atlantic, Mississippi aud Ohio railroad
q. ''i for Lynchbnry. Farmvtlle, and other
~ local stations on that road. This train
stops only q Manchester and Chester :,
+ =, - : gers taking this train win make close
connection AT Petersburg for Norfolk,
and at Norfolk with splendid Ray-line
.,a: q steamers for Baltimore, PhiladeiPnia'
c and New YORK, and With the oic DO
minion steamers for New York, stop
ping at nil regular stations on signal;
500 p. NJ, FREIGHT daily Except sunday ~i'n
114o PM, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
for Weldon. Wilmington, Charleston,
ss., Savannah, and al points IN Florida.
Pullman sleeping-ear for Wilmington
and the South.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
with Richmond, Fredericksburg ano
Potomac railroad for all points Morrill,
7.s NJ FIJI FsE isf Ts TR1s daily Except sun.
HOO A. NJ, &C 1ac;S{;oMaoD1TioN TRAIN, With
gss se%Hc e9a a. asiae dsiIy connecting
with Richmond, FREDERICKSBURG anu
Potomac railroad for all points East
trt and West Sleeper attached, running
through. Also, making close conpee-
ton with the Chesapeake and ONO
railroad fct shs yi5s s sP EhIs tam. sna
81, stops only At ,Maneiissfsr ana Chester'
This Is the only line ru,ninso double daily train
ff AL h. TRafss f leaving Petersburg win start from
u' de- H I A. SHAW, Superintendent. !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-20
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
rrpcnAy december ~, 1878.

Z d,neriraa Gofd.-Ipe hid. Isfst, !. IN,
State Securittes.-ylrginia console, 6sa Do, ost
asked; Virginia cons0ls, new, 20 DIG yisgisa.
deferred ss Did; Virginia 'hs-reeei'aole coupons
% s, III Secarifies.-R city sS. 11S bid,
bur. city SIS: SIS hid; Lylchbnrg city s,s, iO1a
csfy' f7is. a3X bid: Manchester as, 81 askeo;
Manchester bridge Sc, 90 bid. r,l,.
RniIroad Bonds.-Vtrg7nia,. Central ftaiiIoau
third mortgage 6s, j. and j., TO BIO, fS assed
petersburg Railroad Hrst mortgage Ss, .. ana o.,
SAX bid; Richmond and Petersburg Raf'roao ni is
mortgage S's, A. and o., 90 bud: Richmond, EIedG-
rIcksburg and Potomac Railroad mortgage ~, y;
and j. 96 asked; Orange and Alexandra ha!iroaa
third mortgage S,s, II. and n, 90 asked, Atlanta
and Richmond Airline Railroad first mortgage
Q = EGitroad Mocss chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
90 mar, asked Richmond and DanYile Railroad
Bnnf Nocks.-Na National Bank of Virginia, lO9
par, COX bid, l02H asked; Planters Nationaa IUO
mar. 100 asked; State Bank Of Virginia, Ivy paI'
rs bid; Union Bank OF Richmond, Oh par 80 DID,
insurance Compnntes.- yirginta State, rs par
2s1 bid, 2yk asked: Virginia Home, !oO par, 30
BID 1o5 asked; Merchants and Mechanics Ivy PAT PAT
SO bid, 95 asked; City, le0 par, 80 asked Oio
Dominion, 100 par, rs asked Granite Insurance.;
Com pany, 100 par, go bid, 80 asked; Commerclai
Fire insurance Company, 25 par, ID bid, ~ asked
Richmond Fire Association, 20 par, 10 osd' 10
elianeous.-Old dominion Steamship Com
pany, Zoe par, ~ bid, 80 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-20

REV. DIR. CURRY's SERMoNS--METHoDIST SUN
pAY.scHooI. UNIoN-PAISFUL ACCIDENT
MORE sI,EET AND sSow-A CASE OF INTfMI-
pa170N-~-sURPRIsE TO PASToR-THE HOG
TRADE.
JCorrespondcnce Of the Richmond Dispalch.]
DECEMBER IS, 1876.
Rev. DR.. Curry, OF Richmond. preached
twice ut the First Baptist church, In this
city, Yesterday. On each occasion he had
crowded congregation, and his discourses,
which were marked by great ability and
earnestness, were heard with close atten.
ton, aud produced profound impression.
DR.. Curryss audience in the afternoon was
composed OF members OF all the denomi'
nations.
The regular meeting OF the Methodist
Sunday-School Union was held yesterday
afternoon at the Market-Street church, and,
as usual on such occasions, a very large
audieace was present. Addresses were de-
liyered by Rev. J. Powell Garland and Rev.
DR., T.. il. Lee A very attractive pro
gramme, consisting Of singing, Rotations,
&c, was carried ont. The reports from the
superintendents of all the schools show that
the organization Of the Union is ], ITO, with
an average attendance OF 7S9. .... .
Mr.. Michael Rahily, one OF the chief
CiefkS In t!le pOSt~OfHSS3 NhAio pe.'''hSe NN' |"
Sycamore street this morning, slipped upon
the ice, fell, and broke the bones OF his lett
arm Just above the wrist. ....
The ground was covered with heavy
sleet this morning, with the rain still COM
ing down and freezing as fast as it fell. Inc
streets were very slippery and walking dan
gerous. This afternoon snow has been fall
ing rapidly. ;.
As matter OF political intimidation it
may be mentioned that the barn belonging
to Fred. Jeter, colored Democrat, living
in Dinwiddie county, which contained
about 1000 pounds OF tobacco. was set fire
to and burned several nights ago. There
seems to be no question that the act was
done on account OF Jeter's opinions.
Petersburg is to have novelty shortly IN
the way of piSeon-shooting match, for
which preparations are now being made. 1t
will be the first sport OF the kind ever wit
messed here.
The new pastor OF the Market-Street
church. Rev. Mr. Garland, on taking pos
session Of the parsonage on Saturday, found
it in charge Of number OF his lady parish
toner's, who had filled the storeroom with
provisions and done many other things to
add to the comfort of the incoming family.
Mr.. Garland was much surprised at this UNI
expected kindness, and his thanks were
expressed in very earnest manner
Some four thousand hogs, valued at eleven
dollars per head, brought from Southwest
Virginia and East Tennessee, have found a
market in Petersburg this season. Shls
number will be largely increased before the
season Is ended. .. ROBIN ApA1R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-20
BATH COUNTY.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
MILLBoRO' SPRINGS, VA.,I

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatci.I
MLLBoRO' SPRINGS, VA.,
.... December Is, 1876.
At the last term of our County Court
Given Ratliti, of Highland county, was tried
for passing forged order at the store Of
james 3. BRADSHAW, - WlillamsV'lle' bath
county. The case created considerable III
terest. The prisoner was defended by Colo
mel skeon, OF Allegheny. The, Common
wealth's attorney was assisted by Luc!us
Stephenson, OF Highland. The iury failed
to agree. Ten were in favor OF conviction
and two for acquitta!. The prisoner was
bailed out, and will have another trial in
February.
The Millsboro' Grange have their hall
nearly completed. This grange has been in
rather sickly condition during the past
summer and fall, but now that their hall is
almost finished hopes are entertained Of
its recovery. They will meet at the new
hall on the 18th to elect new. officers.
Some Of our oldest citizens say that the
9th of this month was the coolest felt here
for twenty years.
James NJ. Wood, citizen of this county,
shot and killed squirrel in the top OF a
very tall pine, on his eighty-ninth birth
day. Mr.. Wood has never taken chew of
tobacco nor smoked cigar. BATH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-20

TIE South CAROLINA SENATE.-ThsD Dem
.ocratic senators have decided to remain in
the Senate under Gleayes, the present pre-
sident, In case the committee report adj
yerseiy to Simpson. This determination
npsets the former plan, which was for Simp-
son to form with the Democratic senators a
separate Senate. The reasons for the change
are q desire to cooperate effectively with
the movement of Governor Hampton and
the Wallace House COMMEMORATIVE Congress,
and the hope that by retaining their seats
under GleaYes they will protect the threat
aened judiciary. :s5t +.