davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23
b sEGfAL NOT 'fGEH.
sa5 $4,000 !! 81, 300 / ssss, CO
Worth or GOODS FROM AUorIos.

THOUs4NDa AND TTfOUsAsDs on MR. ~,
OTREGULAR GOODS, WHICH wIrI s1Aus
BE soLDyERYCHEaP. go
YOU WILL FIND EVERY DEPARrlspx,
COMPLETE. .-SI 8
1000 pairs Of GRAY ard WHITE Br Arpr.
from 81 .26 70 $2E per pair; hEIs
50pieces OF CARPET from I SC. to 81 az ~.
the cheapest In the city ~ 'afd,
Handsome RUGS from S1.25 to SO:
A full assortment OF QUILTS and CoMYoprs.
FLOOR and TABLE O1L-CLOTHs-a foii
ment; wort
Ala,se lot Of new FURs jus. opened, as.,o.
set: Wv per
Handsome IRISH ropLrss from $500. to J, (.
per yard; izs
CROCHET sAcQUEs and HooDs-n,na.,,,...
and So per yard; 20 s@''o,
SLEEVELESS JACKETS larue and ro
ment; ~ ~" 'ssort.
CoLoRED SILKS from sOc. to AZ n,x,,d.
BLACK CACHEMIREs at am so , ya;
4 nsx asssTlmea. q CT OAKS lust ose,sd. -
our az BLATh = Ash ~ ~ at 90 So 10 20 a..
eHS up % per yard are the cheapest in I bs
Another lot Of cheap DRESS GOODS a. 1azc ~.
a,o65oo. makRiso VESTS for een,,sn.,, -, -. 80
piece. 1890 o = 'Ifc' 10 $3.50
Look at our use. KID GLOVES:
Our second supply Of FLANNELs are the cbo,r,,,
PLAIN md ;rwnLED from 15c. to sra5 70,
Look at our stock. of SKIRTS; we have ro,, >.
sOrtment; 1'S iuil as
CAsSIaEREs for mems, boys, and childrep,s xs,,
BLACK and BLUE BEAyER-CLOTHs arc Wa
cheap; very
Look Mt our CORSETS:
SO dozen HESISTITCHED HANDXERCrJryrc :.
Csc. fully worth Soc: ~
A,large assortment Of EDGINGs from auction.
10000 pairs Of HOSE from ] 2,sc. to Al nor III;
Look at our SASH-R1BBONS; go ''f'
a new lot Of CARDINAL HOSE just received.
so pieces more OF those DRESS GOODS ~ on.
worth 35c.; -Ve'
It Is positively known that you can bur uo,.
GOODS for your money ut SYCLE BRyfHFPS;
than at any other house In the city.
SYCLE BROTHERS
No. 429 Broad stree,
oc 81 between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23
THE Pricklv Confrev.

We have received the following note from
Mr.. CHRIsrY, OF London, who is a dealer
in the plant noticed by us heretofore:
LONDON, E. c., October 3, 1876.
To the Editors of the Dispatch:
Dear Sirs,-Y our remarks on Symphytum
Aspcrrimum are very good. That plant
being perennial it is very valuable for
you Where labor is scarce and dear. We in
England have found that by cutting tile
stems and leaves in spring, or when other
green food is abundant, and carefully stack.
Ing these stems and leaves, and between
each layer placing some salt, there is rich
store of food cheaply produced for winter
use, or even for summer, il the farmer has
not sufficient area OF comtrey. The new
variety with solid stem has advantages,
and farmers should secure few plants to
propagate from. You see our papers are
highly praising this plant, and only this
month the French are giving prizes for It's
introduction" as a new forage plant.
am, yours faithfully,
THOMAS CnR1sTY, Jr.
Mr.. SToRaoNT, superintendent OF the
Government model farm, khandesh, north
ern Bombay, India, writes "With regard
to the prickley comirey, I hear that this
plant grows luxuriantly on the 'Alligaum
Stud-farm.'" ,.. r.
Mr.. AsHBURNER, who is cultiyating this
plant, resides near this city, and will show
it to any one curious to know something
about it. His address is, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23
GARDoZo. FOURQUREAN q co.


are receiving by every steamer large additions to
their already extensive stock OF I'll
DRY GOODS,
and guarantee to sell each and every article AS lo s
can he found In this CITY.
Buying exclusively for CASH. enables them to buy
and sell ut the VERY LOWEST REICEs.
They keep by far the largest and besassorted stock
LADIES, GENTLE1IEN'S AND CHILDRENS
FLANNEL UNDERWEAR
ever brought to this city, from very low prices to the
e best quality. i!t'
Great bargains in FLANNE1IS and BLANKETS
bought at the summer auctions, and are very cheap
ELEGANT STOCK OF CAssBEREs. j,
Very choice assortment OF ..- ~
,,Fn:. g CLOAliS AND Sf9AWLS
The eh.apestlot of CARPETS, RUGS, and DRUG
GETS ever offered. I'll. 5..t
Good CARPETS at 20 and soc.
FELT SKIRTS In great variety. Very muck
lower than last season. -it,.- II
Their large and attractive stock of BLACK and
COLORED2 SILKS and VELvETS, bought before
the advance, will be offered a: prices beyond compe-
tition in this even the northern markets. oc l6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23

JolIET, ILL.,, October 20,--Six. prisoners
escaped from the Ienitentiary here; about
dusk this evening By tunnelling under tue,
walls. s. +. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23

Hope fora season fled andbade the world farewell
3 And Freedom shricked when kpscusko feli.r
In these lines the poet CAMPBELL chrys-
salized the deep sympathy Of the civilized
world for Poland. And yet Poland meier
suffered the outrages and hnrniiiations that
have been put upon poor South !Garolina by
i so-ealle led republ iean government ss-sf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23
DRY GOODS.
rwa .#. s1R G0oEDS
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

DRY GOODS.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
COURTNEY 6 POWELL
have just received a large supply Of
ELEGANT AND SUBSTANTIAL CLOAKs.
These goods are made of beaver and sealskn cloths,
handsomely trimmed, and will be sold cheap. They
also invite special attention their
- DRESS GOODS STOCK,
In which will be found the following bargains:
ALL-wooL CAsHMEREs, new shades, at 6oc.
BLACK CASHMERE at 75c. and 81;
BLACK CASHMERE at S1.25 and $3.50:
BLACK SILK at Il worth 1925;
BLACK SILK at $l.25 worth $3.50:
BLACK SILK from $3.50 to a3 worth csc. more.
Besides these they have all the
LATEST STYLES AND SHADES OF
DRESS GOODS,
which they are selling ut very low figures, This
torc Is the headquarters for all who are in need Of
" alERINo AND WOOL UNDERWEAR.
They have every grade and size Of these goods,
and can suit everybody.
Be sure 10 give their stock careful examination
before you buy elsewhere. oc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23

To support Green against Smith Ely with
the idea OF thereby hurting Tilden would
be asinine. In all New York Tilden has
not SO intimate or devoted a friend as An
drewH. Green. Nel0t j orlc Tribune.
And Green was once his partner. AS a
mans partners always know him well, this
may be set down as high compliment to
Tilden. lslf si3gt li B.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23

NEW YORK, Oetobe G.
iTreiehel, member Of the Stock Exchange 3
suspend led torday b II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23
n1r FIRE. FIRE.! FIRE!!l,
GREAT SALE
DAMAGED DRY GOODS,

PURCHASED AT THE SALE OF
New-York tribune., 1876-04-18

OF end of the last the delicacy Of tone with winch
or rather with a certain sombemess OF tone-Mr
Ruskm in a capricious moment rather roughly fouhd
fault last year but which results, however, by 10
means from obscurity, but from the skllifui coin-
pleteness with which the various hues OF an Autumn
landscape are harmonzed. Mr.. Boughton has once
more increased the size of his canvas and though he
has illed it with admirable work 1T may De ques-
toned whether the story he has to tell could not
have been told with better effect in less space
The story incredible enough the face of it, that
Mr. Mais is to have $40 900 for single picture
believe to be quite true. The fact that 1t Is for
picture not yet painted does not make 1t less re-
markable Mr. Millaiss contract is with MI. MARS
den, picture dealer of the higher order, VINO oe-
sires, 1t is sad to be reckoned above Mr.. Agnew'
himself who has long been known as the Leviatnah
among English dealers. Mr.. Marsden proposed 10
Mr. Millais to paint picture for him at the price
above-naued, and Mr.. Millas, not unnaturaly ac-
cepted for the sum is probably larger than has
been paid to any living artist for single work, or
perhaps than any picture by artist not dead has
been sold for at auction, or otherwise. Turner's
"Grand CanalD was thought to have touched high
value mark at $4,000, last year at Christie's. L
will not ask is Aillais greater painter than Tur-
neri-that would be to touch on dangerous
ground. He is at any rate, the most fash
ionablc of living English artists. and the
cash value of fashion makes up a certain
part-everybody may determine for himself what
partof this extraordinary price. 1t is said, know
not whether truly. that Mr.. Marsden made but a
single condition, viz that the picture should not be
exhibited by Mr. Miais. Subject size. and all the
res seem, if this saccOunt be correct, to have been
left to the painters discretion and about ~ per
cert of the purchase money was paid down to bind
e. into Ia N
exl bit the picture himself. The number of people
VII will go to see 1T solely because of the amount
paid for it is not small. Then the copyright Is
doubtless included, there will be an engraving which
will also be fashionable and sell largely and finally
tb picture itself will remain 10 be sold Altogether
it nay turn ont good speculation. Holman Hunts
" ldow Of the Cross" fetched $50, 900, and lnever
hc.il. that the euterprising buyer and exhibitor
OF il repented of bis bargain. G. W.s.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-18

OF what mail matter the citizens OF State may receive
was one for state law, and hold that 10 day."
Mr. Blaine" Then you hold that the business or the
POst-Oce Department could be irerfercd with by JUS
tees OF the peace"
Mr. Tucker" That was before ;he war; and hold the
thing today"
This opinion gwen by Mr. Tucker before the war,
wien THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE mad been excluded from
the mails account of its Northern sentiments. BY
drawing out this admission from of the Democratic
leaders OF the House. that he still cngs to the exploded
State rights doctrine in its FORM Mr.. Blame
political advantage which he will be likely TO follow mp
in future and 20 make much of during the Presidential
campaign For this he could well afford TO take the
drubbng which Mr. Tucker gave him in effective
and exceedingly dramatic retOrt. Thank God" said
Mr.. Tucker. raising his hands, turning his eyes upward
repeating Mr.. Blanes words and strongly emphasizing
the personal pronoun thank God that am not asoter
men are even this gentleman from Virginia and,
while the Democrats and galleries appadded, Mr. Blaine
very plainly showed his discontinue and unable to
make reply In the OF the debate, Mr.. Tucker
said State rights is the great bugaboo that is to go
along with the bloody shirt in the coming political con
test. suppose the gentleman from Maine will bring II
up on all OCCASIONS aunt it in the face OF the multi
tude The hero of the bloody shirt is at the other end
OF the Capitol and the here OF the State rights bnga-
boo at this end. do not know where the great un-
known stands" Laughter and Gpplause.l MI Blaine
here arose and walked his side of the House, as II
he took no further interest in the argument which Mr.
Tucker proceeded to make in support OF his amend
ment. The scene almost as exciting and dramatic
as any that occurred during the amnesty debate early IN
the sess on and for the first the exspeaker found
his match in quick aud effective retort.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-18
Secretary Robeson made deposit OF this kind at or
about the time the Hungerford clam was paid
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON MONDAY, Apfll ~ lo'"'
Thomas y. Somervile, the NewIork lawyer
mentioned in The TBBUNE's Washington dispatches
yesterday having been indicted for completely In the
District Of Columbia safe burglary conspiracy was ar
rested saturd night order from DsirfctAttor-
ney Wells, and brought before United States Ccinnls-
s.Ouer Osborn Yesterday for eNaLlinailOn. lle ~
held To appear before the Supreme Court of the Dsrct
OF Columbia III $1,000 bonds
The Senate Committee Appropriations to-day re-
ported the House Deficiency Appropriation bl with the
insertion of few additional items, among which are the
following To pay the expenses OF transportation Gus
ody and return OF United States property TO he exbD
tied at the Centennial for the Interior Department,
$500 $Is.500 for the War Department SliOOo IOr
the Treasury DEPARTMENT S2l 900 for the siihs9nli,
Fishes. Also $4,000 10 pay the expenses of the BLACK
Hills Commission.
William NJ. Evarts of New-York made very able are'i-
before the House Committee the Judiciary 10
day in opposition the bill recently introduced by Mt.
Lawrence OF Ohio TO from the Pacific Railroad
land and money granted the Company in aid OF the CON
strucOn of the road. The question had alreauV pech
ably argued In behalf of the Central Pacific ROAD ny
Senator Trun5u IL is hardly probable that t9ls plIi
will be- passed by this Congress, even II u shOuu pS io
ported fayorably.
Senator Bocy and Congressman Stone presented 10 he
President to-day the ST. Louis petition for the pardon OF
Mcguire who under conviction for Implication In the
whisky frauds IL is signed ny 5000 citizens, Including
nearly all !hc city officials
lIor Regular Report Of Congregational PToeeedingi " Second
New-York tribune., 1876-04-18
rrIrGRAPuIC NOTES.

MILFORD, Penn. April 17.-Navigation on the
Delaware and Hudson Canal opened TO-DAY.
WATFicTowN N Y, April 1.-THE st. Lawrence
Is free ~ ice for 100 niles from its mouth.
OwEGo, ~ T., April i7.-"Od Joe Dewitt" The
veteran fireman Of the southern tier died In The seo
suddenly.
ALBANY, April 1.-THE barge keystone struck
the bridge here yesterday and with lot OF Cenennl
gO0ds from this CITY, worth over $4,000
ElsToS, Pen1., April 17.-The0doro Garren oi
Hutchinson Stson, ~ neghbor 10 Jacob Young
found In his murdered Ap 4, hanged hln
self this morning
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE British ateamshlp
Crocus suel cargo Of and sS2 ChiDamen here to-day
under protection Of platoon OF police. No attompt waf
made mob the newly afIlyed Cslsstiais.
CHICAGO April 1.-The managers OF the railroads
operating east Of st. Louis here SATURDAY and agreed
earnings all competition busines3 70 am
from the bass Of their earnings during lSI5 1874
aud 1876,
r,eced troa an empty Eric Road saturday
Thoy said oy wero going 10 tho Grand Convent ON OF M
TRAMP Society and 20J delegates had passed over W
road the day and night previous
New-York tribune., 1876-04-18

FINAL DECISION OF THE LoNG-DEBATED QUESTION
BY voTF OF TWO TO oNE-RtPUBLIcANs AND
CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATS AGAINST THE BoUR-
BoSs-THE POLICY THAT GUIDED THE DEMO
Gratis.
lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR'BUSE
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE debate in the
House to-day upon tie Rbourn resolution ended in the
adoption OF the recommendation by vote OF two TO one
BY he terms OF the resolution that adopted the Ser
ceantaArms directed to make return TO the writ By
producing the body ot Halett Kbourn in court This
suit was surprise to many. as the leading Democrats
nearly all spoke in opposition. The Republicans with
the two notable exceptions OF Geo. F. Hoar and judge
VIM Lawrence nearly all advocated and voted for the
minority resolution. 1t scarcely be said that there
was division among the Republicans in their dcternna
ton TO protect right OF the writ OF habeas cor u.s.
Tie Southern Democrats too could not 50 far forget
their more past afford to be 80 inconsistent as
to vote for suspension Of the habeas corpus in time Of
peace by one branch OF Congress This stripped OF ai
the legal tcchmcalies with which the case was envel
oped the ables and frankest both sides admitted
was the ISSUE and The jurisdiction Of the House in con-
tempt alternately regarded question apart from
making lawful return TO the writ.
As the debate progressed te question seemed to In
crease in gravity and Importance At one tine when
political illusions rad ted mucn partisan anuOslty'
IL seemed probable that the Democrats bT party vote
wonld refuse recognize the court and decline to sur
render Kibougn but jhe most conservative and consist
emf Of the Southern recognized the daueer OF ac-
ing their party in such an attitude. They ieit ihat
should they DO this the charge Of the Republicans That
they had insisted upon rights when in The minority
which they deny when in power would he well founded,
and that they as party could avoid the imputaon
OF political phar!saisu II decided therefore, by
the conservative Democrats who, with the Republicans,
control the House against the BOurhons that tie
right OF tbe writ Of habeas corpus should be mantined
and the Ia na Charter OF American liberty be prccrvcd
inyioiate.
Beneath the discussion there the conviction which
becom ny prevalent tdat the power OF the House
OF Representatives. the law OF the lana
aud that lawmakers should respect the Constitution and
obey the laws as wei the hum1os clt zen This day
action confuts tho bonbatic preensons OF many Con-
gsessmen that there limit the power OF even ore
OF e branches OF Congress 20 restrict the cotslldJu
rights Of the citizens, except the inability TO control
majority OF the IL conceded that The logic oi
the arguments OF the csding men, VINO favored tle
majority report that would DO la the power 0f the
senate-a continuous bOdy-to imprson FOR life Tor ah
unlawful any American citizen, aud that the courts
would be poweIless to prevent this.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-18
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH

A BILL TO MAKE QUARANTINE sELF-sUPPoRTING-
THIRD READINGS OF BILLs-LoCAL LEGISLATION.
SENATE ALBANY, Monday, April IL, 1876.
After passing the Committee of the Whole,
the following bills ordered TO third reading:
In relation to clerks, deputy clerks, and assistant
clerks OF the several of record, NewYork City.
Extending the time for tho beginning and completion
OF the Brooklyn Elevated Railway.
Amending the Act OF 1869 amending tho act 10 sup
press ntempeance and regulate the she OF intoxicating
liquors. -
In relation the clerks. officers and attendants OF the
Marine Court New York City
Extending the time for making assessments for taxes
I'm the CITY and County OF Sew-IOrk.
Amending The act incorporating the City OF Yonkers
Amending the revised statutes relative TO auction sales
In New-YOrk City.
ON motion OF Mr. BooTH, the act providing for the
deposit and disbursement OF the OF the Mayor,
Aldermen and COmmOnalty OF the city OF New-York,
was made the special order for Wednesday
Adjourned until 1880 Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-18
GENERAL FOREIGN VIEWS.
THE TURKISH BELLIGERENTs.


BERLIN. Monday. April II, 1876.
The Porte has again drawn the attention OF
tie Powers to the attitude OF seryia, whence as II Is
stated the insurgents are continually drawing supplies
RAGUsA, Monday, April IT, 1876.
slayonlc adviccs from Zube state that an engagement
has been fought between the Turks and insurgents In
which the Turks were defeated.
BELGRADE, Monday, April II, 1876.
The Russian ConsulGenera leaves for Vienna at the
end ~ the present week. lie will probably proceed to
-. Petersburg FOR Instructions.
COSsrASTINoPLE, II nday, April II, 1876.
II s. stated that Russia supports the demands OF the
Insurgents The Porte, however, refuses to discuss
them, and other powers approve the Porte's action
Mukhar Pasha. with II battaliOns left GaAko satur
day, to roygctUal Nlcsc.
RAGUsA. Monday, April II, 1870.
slavonc aiylccs have It that the insurgents fell on
Mulhtsrs guard Friday and drove II to Danga
aud that MukhiaF's army Is surrounded by Peko and
socc.a bctwcel Nosdrey and Presieka
ANXIETY MANIFESTED AT PARIS.
LONDON, Tuesday, April Is, 1876.
Considerable attention has been directed In Paris TO
the aatnlng articles in the German papers concerning
Turkey The news from Turkey appears TO he purposey
exaggerated Efforts Un1uesti1nably being made to
excite difficulties between Austria and Russia.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-18
ALBANY.
THE SENATE APPORTIONMENT.
DELAY OF ACTION BY THE JOINT cOMMrrTEE-A
NEW BILL NEARLY PERFEcTED-ITs FEATURES
Inx 10 r,4x

DELAY OF ACTION BY THE JOINT cOMMrrTEE-A
NEW BILL NEARLY PERFEcTED-ITs FEATURES
lBr rKLB6RIPH rEiBuNx.l
ALBANY, April 1.-THE long delay which
has attended the action of the Senate and Assembly Com
mittce Apportionmcnt has led to general rumor that
the Republican majority in both chambers had no inten
ton OF passing bill to redisrict the State at ALL Sem
ator Woodn, Chairman Of the Senate Committee, has,
however nearly perfected the bill to redstrct the
Senate districts aud will report 1t before the end Of tho
week. The bill has not yet been laid before the Commit
tee and will not be till Wednesday but no doubt
appears to be felt that report win be made OF the bill
substantially as 1t is submitted.
Senator Woodn appears 10 have taken few OF the Sena
tors OF his party into his confidence and the details
of his plan are not yet known. IL Is well understood
however that the Ist District is left as it Is. Kin
County has three members, NewYorx is assigned SIX
and the boundaries the districts follow substantially
the lines OF the Congressional Districts. Three
Of the districts will fill up the lower end Of the island
and the three above will In parallel lines
tho entire length OF the island from some
where In the neighborhood Of Fourteenth-st In
the rest of the State tho lines Of Congressional
districts arc followed in many instances Seneca 10
added to Cayuga and Wayne TO make new district and
Chsuauqua and Cattaraugus are left together Lewis
added Oneida and Franklin TO the counties making up
the XyIh Senate District at present. Jefferson and st.
Lawrence placed together, and single strong Demo-
cratic district will probably be made out Of the counties
lying west OF the Hudson
No ction has yet been taken by the Assembly Com
mitee, although the assignment of six Senators to New
York may be regarded practically limiting the number
of Assemblymen to 25.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-18
THE ASSEMBLY.
III. 7hs-7t--'H I't8 II
The Assembly met at 7:3O 2. IN.

The Assembly met at 7:30 p. m.
The House then went into committee and considered
the bill additional the act relative 20 the wharfage
and tho use of piers in tho City OF New-York and
Brooklyn. . - -
was To put 10 charging canal boats two three
dockages day, and require them to pay bur one
Mr. POWER moved an amendment TO relieve tugb0ats,
entering slips 10 tow vessels out, from paying dockage
Progress reported without taking the question on
this motion.
Regulating the laying out OF streets avenues and pub
lie parks In the City OF New-York
Mr. KING moved to except from the provisions of the
bill all territory above Fiftynnth-s without taking
the question o. either OF these propositions progress was
reported.
Amending the charter OF New-York City, which pro
vides for regulating the business OF scayengers In that
city. Ordered 10 third reading.
Adjourned.