davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-12
Weather Probabilities.
NNAn nHpAprMENr

WAX DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrFIcRR.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Ill a. IN.
For New England, the middle states and
lower lake region, rising barometer, north
west and southwest winds, colder and gen.
orally clear weather, followed in the two
last districts by southerly winds and falling
barometer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-12
OLoDE I z
tune23d&wtf

Do not madly risk CONSUMPTION when few
'rops OF Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar,
till newt ,bly cure c1u4hs, colds, cataIrh, In
fuenza, aud every 9th ailment leading "
hat awful malady Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache drops cure Ia | minute
tan1sdSWbW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-12
DENNIsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
june23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-12

The following is the temperature of yes
front of A. w. Higgins drug store, on
Merchants row a. M, 90; 2p. m, SO;
Top. M, Al above.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-12
MAR RAG ES.

tn, ty Rev Geo. s. Guernsey, Mr.. David
Jones and Mss Harriet l.. knight, both OF
Stockbridge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-12

Aduertisers mill please hand in their matter at az
early an hour in the afternoon as Convenient. BY
doing they ,siH give us time to arrange and
property display thsp than II taken at late hour
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-12

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu-
tual aud other companies. Office under
the town hall. dSw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-12

DEATHS.
DYER--ln West Salisbury, February 8 h. Eliza
beth, widow OF Inn DYER, esq. aeed so yrs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-12
West Rutland.

Rev. DIR. Harris will oficiate at West
Rutland tomorrow at $3.50 p. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-12

VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE COM.
PANY, OF BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
This prudently managed Home Company, In
favori'e with Business Men OF Vermont.
Russo Taft, President; w. t.Giibort, Vice
President; Warren Gibbs Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-12

HAoKMETAoR" new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-12
NORTH FERRISBURGIl.

o. l.. Stone has sold his Lambert geld
ing horse Regardless, seven years old tor
50 800, to a gentleman in Providence,
Rhode Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES

At meeting of the friends OF the Training School for
Nurses held yesterday No So East Twentieth street.
with Rev. DR.. Adams in the chair. the President Mrs
Hobson, read the following report
The work Of this training school began May, 1873,
when six wards In Bellevue Hospital placed under
Its charge, and lady trained by twelve years expert
ence OF hospital work in England appointed Super
intendent Al first difficulty experienced in find
ing the right kind or women willing TO devote two
years to tho necessary training but the number OF
plicants has steadily increased that there
forty students The work soon secured the approba-
OF the physicians Of the hospital and there
nine wards IN charge Of the trained nurses whose
presence and example have had most beneficial
effect the nursing and morals OF the
tire hospital The unsolicited appointments OF
lady superintendent matron OF the hospital
is high tribute to the good management Of the school
Its usefulness in raising the standard or hospital
ing is shown BY one Of our head having been
appointed superintendent Of the Boston Training school,
another matron Of the Brooklyn Maternity Hospital,
another head In the Presbyterian Hospital and
past years 337 patients have been nursed In the
in fifty private cases The expenses are necessarily
large the pupils have to be supported and clothed.
The cost Of each is $500 year. The annual ex-
pense OF the school has been little over SIC 600 The
receipts which may be depended upon during the COM
ing year amount to So, 500, that $4,000 must be
raised 20 defray the expenses on the present basis
should the work be extended larger will be
CURED ELIZABETH G. HOBS0N, President
ANGELICA HAMILTON, Chairman Executive Commit
tee
HENRY G. srERBrSs Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
RECORD OF CRIME.

The residence OF Andrew Gilscy, at No. 3os West
Thlrty.fourth street. was entered BY sneak thieves,
who stole $500 worth OF jewery nom bureau drawer
on the second noor
Some unknown thieves stole three barrels Of picked
herrngs valued SIS from the front Of the store OF
George d. Parker No 257 Washington streeA
Burglars forced open . skylght in the rear OF the
store Of Gottoch Brothers No 1859 Duane street. and
carried OF $40 worth Of once property.
The show window Of she cigar store OF Alexander
hcGarren, No 70 West Broadway, was broken open oy
thieves who stole 81 worth OF cigars and tobacco
beaver overcoaI valued Al SOS was stolen ~
sneak thieves from the Of John Fowler NO 40
seventh avenue
The APARTMENTS OF Mary Pennyfes,ber, on the nrsi
floor OF NO 1877 Madison street. we're robbed Of SSA
worth Of jewelry
Some unknown thief stole four hens, valued al So
from the henhouse OF Frederick Nsebread, In l4Sth
street between Cortlandt and Morris avenues
The liquor store kept by John Male No bs5 Ninth
avenue, vas broken into by burglars and robbed OF
clothing and liquor 70 the value Of SOL.
The machine shop OF John Grpim No l16 Seventh
street, robbed BY sneak thieves Of S14 worth or
tools
Property valued At $50 was stolen BY burglars from
the clothing store Of AdolPh simon No lg5 East Hous-
ton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05

.us evening oougross HALL. arranging their commit
zee list The Speaker will announce his Thursday,
but those Of the Senate viii hardly be given before
next Tuesday 70 which time AHiA houses will be likely
10 adjourn alter meeting on THURSDAY.
The election Of Robertson as pro tenn. President Of
the Senate was generally expected and quite gener
ally approved The official personnel of both houses is
almost a counterpart of thai Of the session Of 1874
The Deavan Is pretty wen crowded this evening with
politicians big and little
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
L1AHUI IIFE NAN'IUNs
WAeHfNcTDN Nov II la75 4
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BRIrToN.

No answer was received up yesterday BY the sign
ers Of the charges against District Attorney Brton Of
Kings county, which we're preferred by twelve Nom.
bers Of the November Grand Jury last It is tho
intention OF Mr.. Henry A. Richards one OF the
grand jurymen, 70 60 TO Albany connection with the
complaint during the present week. when he will press
the charges, which WILL II true, lead "a startling
Developments In connection with the Ustesn in vogue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
An Official Review Of State Affairs
for the Past Year.
SUGGESTIONS OF REFORM.
Causes Of the Stagnation in the
Business World.

Governor Tilden sent yesterday bis Annual Message
to the Legislature Of New York, from which we Gull
the most important points After the usual congratu-
lations on the health peace and domestic tranquility
enjoyed by the State during the past year. and the
many points OF superiority possessed by New York
every other State His Excelency then audes to the
State debts.
The amount OF those debts the Both Of September,
1875 after deductng the assets In the sinking funds at
that time applicable TO their payment Is exhibited by
the following statement furnished by the Comp
troller.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
CONvIvIAL BURGLARS.

The saloon known stuyvesant Cottage, No. a
s.uyvesant avenue Brooklyn broken into by burg
lars last night The rogues made themselves at homo,
as half dozen empty champagne bottles found after
their exit attested Several bottles OF brandy and
sherry WINE we're carried or together with diamond
ring, silver spoons aud $40 In money, valued in all az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
THE DIES MONIES SPEECH
ITS TRUE INTENT AND MEANING AS GIVEN BIZ

ITS TRUE INTENT AND MEANING AS GIVEN BIZ
THE PRESIDENT HIMSELF.
From the Baltimore SUM-
At the session Of the Iowa Teachers Association at
Burlington, on Friday, Professor l. u Parker Of tho
Iowa state University, read a long paper on "Tho
Abuse OF Grants Iowa Speech" defending the Prcsi-
dent from hostile criticism. He said he wrote TO tho
President for Interpretation OF the speech and rs-
ceived the following reply
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WAsHISGroS, Nov. IL, 1875
Professor L. T. PARKER, Iowa City Iowa.
DRAR SR-Your letter Of the 4th inst was received
about The time starting for New York city one
week ago yesterday. | expected to answer imme-
dately on my return, but permitted the matter 10
escape my mind until this time.
what said at Des Moines was hastily noted down in
pencil, and may have expressed my views imperecty
have not the manuscript before me, gave IL 70
the secretary Of the society. Ny idea Of what SAID 70
thls:"Resolve that the State nation or both com
bned shall furnish 70 every child growing up Ia the
land the means Of acquiring q good common school
education"
Such is my idea, and such intended to have said
feel no hostility TO free education going As bigh "A
the State or national government feels able TO pro-
videprotecting, however, every child the privilege
OF common school education before public means are
appropriated 70 higher education for the few Yours
truly, U. s. GRANT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
TIVE AssxxrLr.

AtnASr, n. Y, Jan q 1879
The House OF the Assembly met at eleven A. ~ twas
called to order by Mr. Hiram calKuS Clerk Of the last
House. After prayer the roll was called The mem.
bers came forward by countiea and John BieeOw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09
FINANCIAL.5
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
,s7asoo''oa wrDxrsDAY, March g. 1878

'A>-' ~ WEDNESDAY,, March 8, 1879
american GoId.-1I4 bid. > -
:, STATE Virginia consols, 65 bid, 66
asked Virginia consols, rev, 40 bid, 50 asked
bid, o asked Virginia interest certificates, t22t
asked; Virginia tsx-receivaoe coupons, s6& bid,
6 iCttp observation-disclosures city dS's, Ill bid:
Richmond city 6's, o. BID: Petersburg city Sfs.
96H asked : Norfolk, city 6's, 7S Bid; Manchester
I Rniirond Bonds.-Vireinia and Tennessee Rail.
road second mortgage 6s, j. and J.,T7k asked;
Richmond and Petersburx Railroad hrsC mortgage
ga. j. aud Ea.,l 100 bid Richmond and Petersburg
Richmond aud Danville railroad consolidated 6's.
NJ. and N.,.71 bid; Atlanta and Richmond Air
Zine Rallroad first mortgage S's j. and j., SO bid,
70 asked. &s.1l
Cnnat Bonds.-James River aud Kanawna Canal
first mortgage 6's, NJ. and NJ, SO asked 90
Potomac railroad seven per cent. guaranteed, l90
par, 9it bid ;Rfchn ond and Danville Rail road LOO
par, bid, ~ asked; Seaboard and Roanoke Raj
road guaranteed, / 90 par sc bid .I,s1 t.......f
Bank ;Stocks.-First National. loo par, 0 bid
National Bank Of Virginia, 100 par, 100 bid
95 asked; State Bank, Of Virginia. IL o par. SO
bid; Bank OF Commerce,25 par, rs bid; Union
Bank of Richmond, so par, 45 Did. so asked mer-
chants and Planters Savings. 25 par, % asked;
City Savings rs par, "a asked. .4iE,
Insurance CeonDnn.es.- Virginia Fire and Ma IA:
rine, 25 par, 5x bid 37h asked Virginia State, Is
par. 25 Did,, 81 asked; Virginia Home, 100 par
100 asked; Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par,
80 bid, 90 asked; City, 100 par, S5 asked; Ole
Dominion, 100 par, S5 asked; Granite Insurance
9o pn g
Fire Association, rs par, % asked gS..
Scell1,,eo,lS.-.James ~--RfyeF- and -Kanawha
Packet, 12h par, az bio, 10 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09
,.d,o,op aud the Presidency

I'm George II. rerdleton Is expected
IAN Thursday. Wagn be arrives he Will
a9re 70 hc'o5c The Committee on EX
. AZURE, Of thc War Department ana give
!; testimony a 10 hi, alleged connes1ion
Taa tic fraudulent railroad cl''m ptiu oy
C.rs-4i Helknap. Before be bad any lh.s'
.-,.toa that this charge would ne maze
.r,.g,, him Mr.. Peudieton bad written OF MS
.:.an,ion To come 10 Washington, his otl@ct
.-.-.. t. auend conference of the political
..n. :, Of hia<cl and of Senator Thurman.
T,- ,urpo.r Of this conference is said to De
:, ,,ai,. the Unio Democracy on one man for
-. 1.e,,lercy, and the understanding seems
,,ts ,a4. NJ. P"ndlcton is now willing 10
y.aoggce nj, own claiIns for the Democratic
rnnina,.ao in favor OF Senator Tnnrman.-
W1;El,q.s1 telegram - Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09
MON WASHINGTON.
o.,dcn,.s sou-Expl"nnttonsos
The r. asr departure from Wash ing

ne he sad den Departure ''o" ''''s"!"G
ton. ,.-,,.ch 70 the Baltimore GaZette.l
i-r'''A' .., March THE personal
WhSR'>''rr,rT ra Grant say that General
friends O. o,icipa,cs big Indian war this
SERBIAN S ,rc Sioly are said 10 be on the
.aa1m'T. a waiting tor the grass TO get q
vs5-iH't, '"' The Black Hills will be the
N'i5 ', .t ,hr ecslplue, and the resident
sonnc T e. 20 be baptized on bloody hetd
vsnS 49, rr,ircS from the army and goes
ktnTe ~ ryinr business. How urgent was
into ID, .'r c,r Frcd's immediate departure
IN, o:a'' ' .riI ", understood when it is said
IL Ca'S'Ho., rc- in the banking business had
Ia! a. ptr",d vlih cash on sunday. and to
e ."ppN r,morl.cd TO open the bank vaults
t,th'' VIZ VI Trrd tod friend late Saturday
O. -. "',' ,,A thought he had better &c!
Is. " ~ n..,h;r,.t,n until after Congress adj
,"oIn,,..s, cxal,oa'jon Of FFed's sudden
AnI.,,, " .,hiaG'on is that the BANKING
fsa, ' = S,rrn..a 4 Grant, in which ne IS
DoH's % miners, Is on the eve Of collapse.
o1H o. VIZ ,,ar who was formerly in the Treas
W. '',",,,mr,'. i nephew Of Senator Sber-
~ p ,lea i is asserted put ten thousand
~ 80 The concern. Senator }. T.. Jones,
G, ,.y..,;, i, is alleged, put twenty thousand
g. "a hria Fred The house IS sa'o 10
COWS 'r-rcarlous condition, and will proba~
%",.c is door before many days. II
~, Csc any money. because II has hao
-. 3,o,.;rnrs. Fred wsn.sto DC out OF the
r.ar, The crash comes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09

Louisville, KY. Upon scratching the prisoner
considerable sum OF money and paper was
found on his person. He was brought be-
fore 2 magistrate ut 'qdeensto own yesterday,
and after short examination was ordered to
be sent to London preparatory to extradi-
ton. 80 >.s.'..f ~
LONDON, March s.-Reuter's kilograms
from Vienna state that the special dispatch
TO the Venice Tempo yesterday, stating that
a republic bad been proclaimed In Servfa,
the Obrenoyich dynasty deposed, and Prince
Milan escorted to the border Is entirely I'M
founded. Perfect order and tranquility pre-
vail throughout servia.
LeEpoN, March S.--Marie De Favigng,
Countess Of Dogault, the. suthoress, well
known as Daniel SterD," Ia dead. She was
born at Franktort.on-the.M Main. seventy-one
years ago. = - ,%-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09

Tur Ct>E or NRS. TEESSIfFREIDH.-M.
! Nrch,s.u, Esd, who appeared a. counsel
in the case. aid that Mrs. Reed, who lost the
a.,.c.,,. VA entirely satisfied that this pro-
srg4t,ga should not 20 on. There were
abundant reasons 10 satisfy her why this
woman and lil,ly boy should not be tried to
sE,war rh> char.". II was not 10 the inter-
c>,> u public ilStice that these reasons
,.ouI! BE specified at his time. II the
m4.l>,rl' thought that il WAS his duty to
bind over the defendants they would waive
4 hearing. and then they could satisfy the
court that i; i 4 matter which ought not to
20 before jury.
Alderman Carpenter remarked that he was
10, familiar WIKI the facts Of the case, as 1t
had ba"u n,a~G curing his absence by Ma is
.f4c Lis. He was not aware that the lad
w, implicated.
Mr Micuyncr said that he was satisfied
ths, IL ItG vas innoccut. Mrs. Reed made
10 charge agtn>t him.
Mr. Red No, sir I made no charge
against llm.
Alderman Carpenter said be did not feel
satisfied 10 discharge Mrs. Trennietreidc.
AMI would hold !lrr III $500 bail. lie would
Vs. 49, '"s ''ys : - 'ANlS h"o Az S''@SH SS
again. him.
BA., VA, entered for Mrs. Trennefreide,
and sIr VA discharged from custody.
Th" Impression among those who have
taken al Interest in the case is that Mrs.
1rrnHlcITtI,tv i Insane, and it is probable
llAi tha, i the reason limited at by Mr..
Nitchc,on "ay she saould not be prosecu.
ted.
~ tue TINE 0i The meeting OF the Episco-
pal 'nurrh Congress here some time ago,
MIS-. !icLhlrircIdr was present at all Of the
sessions - wspaper CORES pondent. She
thcA represented herself a. the daughter Of
40ccc',uU Eu-tI>h bishop, and had memo
Il" AI0Tc>,.0 to Lord Derby asking that she
DE- attached 10 the British Centennial Com
MISSION AgGc. Which she made an effort to
Egi tbe b.AopS to sign for her.-Phlladel-
I'!a DG!tis, IN.
"hcn Tie grand jury reached the case
A''. k"@d stated she had no desire to prose-
e4,c Tie Prisoner, believing her to be men,
.''y deficient, aud her counsel asked them
10 ignore the bill, which, after some delibera.
Ion, wa, done.
Mrs. Reed, Miss Mcdowell, and others then
A4ue arrangements TO have Mrs. TrenDie-
I!elE'e Sent to ter friends to be placed in the
proper "s!!Um.-Philddelphia Telegraph,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09
Letter fr0na Charlottesville. Il
Co: rcspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.1

CHARE0TTEsViLLE, WdECu o, lotO.
One Of the most pleasant entertainments u
has been our fortune to attend came on at
the Albemarle Female Institute on Friday
night last. A large audience was in attend.
ance, and the performance, which consisted
Of vocal and Instrumental music by the
pupils Of the school, gave satisfaction to all,
and showed the great proficiency attained
by the thorough course at The Institute.
On Friday the commissioners named In the
charter of the Charlottesville and Raptdan
railroad held meeting here. The president
OF the Virginia Midland road, Hon. j. S. Bar.
bour, and Hon. B. johnson Barbour were
also present Sub, commissioners were ap-
pointed at different points IN the counties OF
Abemarle, Greene, Madison, and Orange
10 open Observation-Disclosures, and the
intention OF the gentlemen who nave
this matter in charge Is to leave no
means untried to secure an object so I'M
portaut to the town Of Charlottesville In
particular, and the section generally. Speak.
ers will be appointed to set forth the claims
and advantages Of the road before the people !;
and when 1t is considered that stock may be
subscribed in right. of.way, cros5-tles, tim'
Der, ETC., the prospect for its completion 10
not so distant as some Of its opponents affect
to believe. Major Mason has been appointed
general agent to receive subscriptions, and
being q man Of push and energy he will
doubtless materially aid the project.
Monday was County Court-day. A great
many people were in attendance and con-
siderable amount Of business was transacted.
The only business Of importance gotten
through the court was the trial of Winston
Smith for burglary and larceny; for which
he was sentenced FIVE years to the peniten-
tiarv. Also, the indictment Of Peter Streppe
| for the murder Of Walker Salmon. This
man some time since bad an opportunity to
escape from Jail. but refused to avail himself
Of it. Very little rowdyism this court. {; r.
| Tue farmers have about finished prepara-
tons for spring crops, the fine weather
giving them opportunities for piougn,ne
which very few winters have afforded Inc
wheat crop is looking beautiful, and Win Q
pro pitiatory season henceforward there VIII
| be fine crops made. Vegetation has taken
| fresh start in the last two or three Gays
| Peach-trees are in bloom, and "sallets" ap'
pear on the streets for sale. We had heavy,
washing rain last night. ...
The choir Of the Methodist church gave
concert last night at the Town Hall; ut which
there was large audience, and the perform
| ance in some respects quite equal to any eVel
| given there.
Whether or not business is reyivng is hare
t, tell. At any rate, new stores are opening
here every day or two. As they all manage
to live somehow, we must take it for granted
that business is better. QUIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09
BY .TELEGRAPH.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
SENATOR MORRILL,, OF VERMONT. SUR
PRIsEs HIS REPUBLICAN FRIENDS
/. WOLFE THE CONTRACTORS WITNESS
HE.FALLs IN A F1T,kTTHE BAR OF THE
HOUSE AND CREATES AN EXCITEMENT.
Especial telegram to the DISPATCH


WASHINGTON, March s.-The argument Of
Senator Morrill,, Of Vermont, to-day, that
the election OF PInchback WAS 3 fraud, sur
prised the friends OF the aspiring Creole,
who counted on no opposition from that
source " Er.a
The. contunaclous witness Wolfe, who
refused to testify before the Naval Com
mitteee yesterday, purged himself Of
contempt to-day, and made clean breast of
all he knows about moneys being paid to
officials in the Navy Department. Theim-
preston is that his testimony is very inn
portant, but the committee refuse to dlvulge
any Of the evidence. Wolfe created an ex-
element in the House to. day by falling In an
epileptic fit when at the bar. TIaoH.3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09
The e'fnchbacN Farce.

H. '-i,pl. d Plnchback, headed by Sen
a,5r Mtr,or, a-ain turned tail to-day ana
deserted tie iirIi. For the fifth or sixth
Inn. ,.nI;or Morton gave notice yesterday
-. h. wrl.I Ak the Senate to remain IN
>@.,iar today uutii a vote was taken on The
pncl,trk r4.e, and for the fifth or sixth
I'm. h. has refused to allow the vote to be
,.ar. un rou'u. noses this afternoon it
90. found TINT there wa- not enough votes
n NJ. pinch5ash in. ard so Mr.. Morton re-
s,IgrI the vote. .aoud not be taken. Three
,,,na. ne attempt wAs made TO 20 into eXecu-
,,,... .,.,.l9a IA >tlyc Of vote before it sue
c.t,l.d. such tactics show that vote will
r,t he rarnH,icd. If Nr. Norton can help il,
n s. he j, c.r,un OF Pnchback's admis-
ti.r,-!l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS.

A PROPOSITION TO ADJOURN ON THE
FIRST OF MAY-THE LOUISIANA SENA-
TORIAL CONTEsT-ARGUMENT IN THE
CASE CONCLUDED-EXtT PINCHBACK-
MANIFESTS SOME NERVOUSNESS, AND
AFTER THE VOTE IS ANNOUNCED
LEAVES THE SENATE CHAMBER-PINCH-
BACK WANTS BACK PAY IN THE HOUSE
OF Observation-Disclosures COM
MITTEE ON THE WHIsKEY FRAUDS
PROTECTION EXTENDED TO WITNESSES
BEFORE CONGRESS-ARTICLEs OF I'M
PLACEMENT RECoMMITTED- TO THE
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE, ETC, ETC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09

LONDON, Msrch s.-The Ne.os says the app
pointment Of Richard 3. Dana, Jr:, as
American Minister TO the, Court of ST.
James. is one OF the most acceptable
that could be suggested. It reyives the
old tradition Of honoring men Of lettersWitn
important positions. MIR. Dana will be wei.
come here ou=many accounts. rhe appoint-
ment seems to indiate:a returf tosa health.
ier sense of public duty in the distribution
of posts.
LONDON, March s.-The Liverpool Courier
says, that, Charles Brent, travelling under
the name of Clarence Rivers, was arrested
on board the steamshIp City Of Richmond
,When sue arrived ar phsen sbaRp sday before
yesterday morning. He is charged with
forging fifteen thousand dollars worth OF
bills on the Falls City Tobacco Bank, Of