davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-02

TEE B,aiet,n at last condeseends to
publish the fact that contradiction OF
its story OF the short weight of the Car
son trade dollars has been made. That
journal says its charge twas based on a
report Of Special Agent Evans, and was
entirely within the facts as set forth in
that report The Bulletin ought to be
aware of the fact that Special Agent
Evans was not sent to this coast to in
vestiga.e Mint affairs. That business is
under tho entire supervision of DR.. Lin
derman. This man Evans was cent out
to investigate the affairs of the San
Francisco Custom-house. While attend
ing to that business he met with an ex-
press clerk who told him story and
showed him some coins that had been
through the Virginia fire, upon which
Evans made a report. This was months
ago. Dr.. Linderman investigated the
matter and found there was no founda-
ton for the conclusions to which Evens
had arrived. The Bulletin says if Evans
statements are no: true it Is an easy mat
ter to disprove them. We will repeat
what we have said before-that our
Mint authorities have the official cores
pondence which settles the matter: but
owing to official red tape it cannot be
published without the consen: Of the
authorities at Washington. That con-
sent has been asked, and will doubtless
be granted. The BaHstia says to the
APrEAL: More facts and less rhetoric
are what is wanted" Had the Bulletin
been sure about facts there never would
have bsen any rhetoric on this subject
1T all.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-02

Mr.. Seth Storer, who at the time Of
his death was the Oldest living graduate
of Bowdoin College, died at his home at
Oak Hill, Maine, lately, aged nearly 80
years. He was graduated in the class Of
1907.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-02

SERIOUS ACADEMIA. c. Hinkson.
Superintendent Of Schools Of Sacramen-
to, and F. II. Campbell. Superintendent
of Schools Of Oakland, were thrown out
OF buggy while riding together in
Sacramento last Thursday. Both were
seriously injured; and it is feared that
Mr. Hinkson is fatally hurt. Hinkson' s
head struck stone step of the State
Capitol. breaking his jaw and badly
bruising his lead and breaking his left
thigh and injuIing his right knee. Mr..
Campbell is not so badly injured.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-02

General n. ". Watkins, a half brother
of Henry Clay, died lately at Marley,
No., aged so years. He was a member
of the late Missouri Constitutional Con-
vention.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-02

Representative Blackburn. Of Ken
lucky, has lately gained the esteem Of
White Cloud, q Sioux chief, who has
been in Washington for few weeks.
Some days ago White Cloud determined
that Mr.. Blackburn should receive the
compliment OF an adoption into the tribe
of Sioux, and informed him that on re-
turning to his tribe he would make the
proposition, and suggest that the Ken
lucky Representative be named THE
Roaring Wind Of the Bluegrass.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-02

Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
refused dinner which was offered to
hia by his Pennsylvania colleagues in
Congress on the ssventy-eigh.h snnivsr-
sary OF his birthday, which occurred on
the 18th Of March.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-02
AUCTION SALE.
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Office IS HEREBY GIVEN
N that the books for registration OF voters
for the City Election, to take place on the frst
Monday OF May. 1876, will he open At the Office
OF the Justice Of the Peace in Carson Township
until t. O'Clock P. VI of the Goth of April, 1876,
during which time all persons legally qualified
to register residing within the limits of Carson
City land none othersl can do SO; subject, how
ever, to the same qualifications as in registra-
tons for State and County Elections. 1t is de
s;rabls that those wishing TO register should
inform themselves Is to the number Of the
Ward in which they reside, as we'll As on what
Block or Streets. etc.
CA. WITHERELL, Registry Agent.
Carson City. April l, 1S7S.-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-02
NEW TODAY.
Wanted !!

L Apply 10 L
WRIGHT HACKETT.
April 2, 1s7c.-t: County Building.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
LET no guilty man escape
LET NO innocent man be convicted.

Mr. J. C. FLOOD, of San Francisco, who,
with Messrs. John II. Mackey. Jas. G..
Fair and VI. S. O'Brien, owns controll-
ing interest in the great consolidated Vir-
ginia and California mines, writes to a
gentleman in this city respecting the
finances IS follows:
II sincerely hope that this matter of the re-
sumption of specie payments will be thoroughly
gone over at this session of Congress, and that
some appropriate action will be had thereon.
know of no subject before Congress that is of
such vital Importance to the whole country
AS this question that so deeply concerns the
stability OF our national finances both at home
ard atroad, and I wonder tina; it has not re-
ccived that thoughtful consideration in our
legislative halls that such a grave and i'm
port ant sub ect certainly demands
These ',rief words show that while the
present King Of the Comstock' fully
underS'ar ds the importance of speedy
solution q. the money question, he is too
modest ;" attempt 10 furnish panacoa,
prcCcrrin". doubtless. to leave thSt to the
currency doctors, ard with his associates
cause c'pious stream OF filthy lucre''
t0 aow from the famous Bonanza.
National Republican., 1876-02-25

tIis failed to shake the Spartan firmuess OF
the President. He defed the conspirators,
and left his vindication to the courts and
the county. Later, when the Detective
Press boldly charged guilty knowledge
upon the President himself. he reiterated,
''Let no guilty man escape" and though
GeRrrsl Henderson joined the hu, and cry
agains. him and Babcock, he took nothing
back, but, conscious of innocence and
strong in the moral courage to do right,
he and his Cabinet. through the Attorney
General. reiterated the old instructions.
"Let no guilty man escape" and added
what appeared in the heat of the excite
ment at the West the equally important in
JUNCTION, "Let no innocent nan be con-
yicted through perjury" 1t now appears
that we were correct in our estimate Of
whisky ring tactics. The confessions Of
the conspirators and the verdicts of the
iuries have fully yindicated our predictions.
We congratulate the President and his ad-
ministration upon their success in bringing
the guilty to punishment, and in saving
the innocent from the Vaccinations of the
conspirators. Revenue thieves have been
taught lesson which they will not soon
forget.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
LEGAL.

In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
L TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Robert ColtmAn CT NJ.
John W. : oore ct al. ''--' A4"i'' - 'S' '-'
Upon motion OF the trustee I'm this case II is Or
dereo this 16th day of February is7g that the sale
reported bY him this day, OF part lot in square
20. In Washington city. to III, X. FULTON, for the
sum Of u. SOi. shall be finally ratified unless
10 the contrary be shown on before the 3oth day
published In the meantime once week for three
weeks IN some newspaper of said city. ~.
By the Court: A. wYLtG. Justice.
true copy-Test: Il. J. MEIGS, Clerk.
BY L.P. WILLIAMS, Assistant Clerk.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
New Pphlications.

''Memoirs Of DIR. Mott" By Van Santyoord
and Tayler. Published by Sheldon & Co, New
York city. For sale by VIM. Ballantyne.
IA History of Ancient and Modem Philoso-
ply by Joseph Haven, d. D. Published
by Sheldon & Co. For sale by WIN. Bsllan-
tYuc,
National Republican., 1876-02-25

PUILDERS' EXCHANGE.
BIS FIGHTH STREET.
The following parties have an order H"x nt the
AchaDge, and can be seen there daily bet~C the
GEo. ii. Johnson, Lumber.
sFkfEs sE2 ": liHSEi JUL Ba9.E SsnHs'n Merchant
/; fftLISsEF: S h9lla.r.
ShfShS II SoISAAsTFE$, AS SnHIe,..
"a Z GabpEss II GAEsSSTek Co:, baiaef.: aHlia'.
afSEs ahSl siFGsRHT6S' RF2sRINs; SHilSfr; nStI5e,
81. NAcARTY: Builder.
NAETiN 2WALkKR, RandeIs.
h. Ii. iAHAN poSAISS SGi hfG.. G.!sSif sSiiiers.
T:H: MfsHiAHS; rs S1IISlS EGIl5er.
81; H9t%zSt!h$s %FAths SiHa Esiiaer.
556isS Jos! b; PEAEki MSEEi4ssSS: sss5SSsE: Builder.
zohs i hsTFiHGi zkNBkEs0s. aR',asf; f;ullaer.
4 TSTMfshk Nhi f heRRoN. siiSSIN; Euglders.
GEO. Go r. y sStTh i ps'o CO., ifs RSick Mcrc6aats.
W: T. WALKER { Co. Brick Merchants.
HH@s Il SsSHP5gRHS2SS E!s ':t %sEinaH
FORD &WINsOR. Brick Merchants.
StdusfNs M; f RAkrEi bi1Iss REsfIrEfEfii Br.Ei,ycr.
TN; ENIWISLE, r BIisklIysr;
TRhSk fS K EEsfpE: dAfin.t Grisiisysfg. Riilii9isg'f
JOHN W, ROGERS, Rrickfayer.
Gnkpv pAXIp 7, MTE GIsTSEk, PIicklsserii n.,sti,x.r
GES; S Z. & 9thEKs ,,dI Slate isMrpy s,,,,,
M:. 4. .MeG6MES. eco. Stone Gutter.
M .ToH BEAphEr soS sGSs stops GssteF'
59IIS I6nS z. k0RP, kSRR,,ST S4pd fI9s;ass, Psssr;
81 sTHRkWEATHEE, SSG I'm kSsG5teet. $SaS
j: ii. KnEIILING. Bell Hanger.
VI WIN Il IMbA1HsSsaEE, b1ssEi,iY, Tl2 EESGIlPG: EslIGeGE:
%is; Ii,STIS EISsTSh5iEEP' SiG, p Ransss nst.x,,
cHAs, es S,fh, .sANsisG.is hIiisS5sisa; Slater.
Jos. 81; Z. LfgBEY, Lumber, Georgetown.
G.g.: GIgg: shkEk. sMhflEskNa haahaef. hHRser'
FRED: W: PiLLING, Builder.
LIMRIok Kh 1 RING. Builder; Bniideis.
H8IDES mi 1 DtuSiDoN. Seneca and Blue
ssESTs sEG fFSHG54s n6ESpks. g1ssI.}ysF g5IssIEsysF
SE0: 6: WILSON, Grading and Paving.
@. MACNICHOLs. Palnter
Q. TAYLOR H0LTZCLAw, Builder,
J. CAyNAUGH. Painter,
j. TURNER, ExcavRtor.
GRAY 4 MOVES, Founders.
THOS. A. BROWN, Painter.
JOHN CARPENTER, Plastcrer.
JAMES NJ HODGES. Painter.
R0BFRT BRENNON, Painter.
R0RERT A. WHITEHAND, Silver Platter,
TAYLOR YOUNG, Heaters AM Slate Man
Ro6oLrH WILLIS, Builder.
W. MILLER, Bricklayer.
EDWARD CARSON, Plastcrer.
All parties, In whatever branch of Bulldtng, are
cordially invited to have \ box ut the Exchange,
PERRY C0LMAN,
Manufacturer Agent for Doors, Sash, Blinds,
p And Buildlng Material generAlIy.
A good Assortment always on hand.
Estimates fun inished for special orders.
3lS Eighth street,
Bet. Penn. ave. and d street n. ".
HOR REET-Fine Front ROOMS, suitable for
01ices or Storage. fe2t-6t
nOLDEU HILL 0OI,DRN HILL
National Republican., 1876-02-25

Wcnler how the Ishmaelite Of the Sun re-
ceired the news of the acquittsl Of General
Babcockl Everything that Mr.. Dana has said
regarding this case has been SO maliciously
false as to disgust the majority of the readers
of his paper, and bring upon his head the Sc
we're condemnation of his own friends.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
BRANCH STORE

CAFPETS.
We take pleasure I'm calling the attens
ton or purchasers TO our very large
and complete 49, artment OF FOREIGH
AND DOMESTIC CARPETS, which We
have Just received, viz:
FRENCH MOQUETT6.
ENGLISH ROYAL WILTONS,
ENGLISH AXAIN6TER,
ENGLISH BODY BRCsSELS,
AMERICAN BODY BRUSSELS,
BODY BkUSsEIs-Hall and Stair, II
Setfs,
CROSsLEY,s ENGLISH VELVET, S.f
and 6-4 PRIVATE,
CROSSLEY'S ENGLISH TAPESTRY.
"a and Ga PRIVATE,
BORDERED CARPETS for stafns4
CR0sSIEY,s TAPEsTRY-Hau ana
ENGLISH VENETIAN - Hall ana
Stair. I'm Sefts,
Full Line OF INGRAM CARPETD,
ALL GRADES.
FLOOR DRU6GETN. all Sizes.
HOQUE1r, WILTON AND VELVET
RUGS In Great Variety,
Also, . full line OF Burnsley Dnmask,
Floor Linens, Io-4. l2.4 and f6.4 wide,
for Dancing Cloths
HOOE BRO. q CO.
sep2-tf I32S T Street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-02-25

A Ii KINDS OF aENTLEmENs CAST
= ssa g sGa % 'si SsEE
D streef, bstwssa eirA and DeSsafa north 0ess
Eosss y nan Hoa1tiy attended o. d Iai1s
National Republican., 1876-02-25
EDITORIAL GOSSIP.

Wonder If the Herald and World have man.
illness enough to retract the falsehoods and
ISLANDERS which they have published to the
world respecting the Babcock cssea II they
do so It will be q notable exception to a very
closely observed rule.
National Republican., 1876-02-25

Now that the Carlist cause has Teen in a
manner oYerthrown, young Alfonso again
straightens up in his little gilded saddle, and,
swinging his sword alcft, cries, "Ma shall
come home now whether Cabinet keeps or
not -
National Republican., 1876-02-25

The financial elements in the Republican
party arc gradually ceutreiug on q sound,
National Republican., 1876-02-25
BUILDING MATERIALS

SPEuoh soIsT.
We have on our sharfacout Lsc, 90 fest sndk
inch SPRUCE JOlsT, very best quality, from Z
inches TO Y inches wide, 10 to q feet long, HaIe
We are authorized BY the owners to seu for OAka
IN order 70 close II ont ., soon Is possinss. -,
naye determined to sell Il very much below cogr
md yery much less than Il can be bought In sals
Purchasers Wi md 81 70 their interest to sxSn-
inc this lun he- and learn our prices.
Large stOck Of
LUMBER OF ALL KIHDE
alwsy1 On hand, at lOneat market prices.
+. EDw. CLARK q o.,
Once, Depot and Planing-hhl,
nhl2-n Foot Of Fourth ct. east.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
] HILL. GOLDEN HILL
GOLDEN HILL

FAMILY fLoUR In the District.
49,. "a, nn wM: T.: GA GAiT IL! = Co.. CO.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
SELF RELIANCE.

D. 4 course In Washington Business College quan-
des young men and women for selfrelIance and
self support. Students can enter for either dsy or
evening sessions. For particulars call at the coli
lege, corner Seventh and l. streets northwest, or
address, for Illustrated circular.
National Republican., 1876-02-25

TOR FXCHASHf:-h SPLENDID FARM
II on the pCtnmGr. - nile bel"w <S4Jxa
WBSlingtor: 1,ST are: 3D under HSN
cultivation: ins Ia d; 30 ScrUs tim - MI
b'r, .ak snd pine, (essy to cut and fszs5jtaA IA
shir:' n trist-m!il, In order, witi 511ssSs!3ta&f
gC'''i trSi.: tao good Dwellings, ~S-A8&SoAAf
1eu. meat li"psts. Stable, &c. The ttmb.r VIII
p'y for the ;srm. | will trade the ahoTe for city
property. X. NJ. HALL.
Jas II 5lI seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
EDUCATIONAL.

-N~[~L~~ON<SNJ~J~y~JNJ OL[N|SNNN@|N~
ETyIIFODOKE INGALLS, KING, ORGANLST
IL St. Johns Parish, Teacher OF
PLANO, ORGAN, ETC.
% lessons, az; or ta0. Address, P.O. box 81 II
A LNWICK SEMINARY Fur YOUNG
IA LADIES.
Address the Misses TYSON, COSTEFS Z. o..
Prince GEORGES County, Md, den I'm
National Republican., 1876-02-25

EXCEIsIOR SHEET WAX
- FOR FLOWERSl
Manufactured and cold By
Madame N. y. Il. Cary.
Teacher OF Wax Work in all its branches.
A liberal discount made 10 teachers AMI the trade
generally, No. S2I Fourteenth street northwest,
between II and streets, VI ashington, D. q.
National Republican., 1876-02-25

most wondrous tide set In last night all
over the country in favor of General Babcock.
Enthusiastic men on the street were nominst-
ing him for the Presidency and betting ffty to
one ON his election. Tho receipt of the news
of his aequittal at West Point was the occa-
sion of universal rejoicing
National Republican., 1876-02-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ElUR SALE UR RENT. On 9EURG ETOWN
II HEIGHTS.-The residence OF the late Morris
Adler, ESQ.,; brick house, with fourteen rooms,
kitchen and pantry; oPe scre OF ground. Kent,
go per month. Apply TO W. II. DOU9Al, corner
kosd and HiXh Streets oGSl-u
National Republican., 1876-02-25
BOARDING.

1I0S T. STREET NORTHwE -
IfoC BOARDING-One South front, nicely
furnlshed room, suitable for two pcrsOns, with
Board; so per month for two: single room, -:
very desirable location; modern improvements.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
WANTS.

WANTED BI A GENTLEMAN, EN-
W Vloy mCnt A. amRnuersiS. Address PhnnU-
graph, IhiS nf,re. IP27-3t'
National Republican., 1876-02-25

l. DESCE, is rooms, , squaIC from the Post ~
Ohce. renting for slasi per month. VIII trsie :..a
for smaller Houses, parties Ia assume enCum- sii
LradE. VIII sell low. Il. NJ. HALL,
lR5S-ti 5is seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
FOR SAFE

TOR SALE-SEyERAL 1HREE-STORY
II BRICK UwELLINGs, on O = nd Corco- =.
str cts, between Forrteenth 1Ed Fif- ess3
tsepth streets. Terms: Small cash pN nent; -
balance in monthly instsIluiPrts. AE&
JOHN W. r. MYERS, SEprt
tee+Im 9l5 fifteenth ktTGeS.
Hn ISTh EEI NORTH E6S r-FOR SAKE
w tuo-stNy and b.s' INT nt press1d- -
brick from Lyuss, containing eight rooms -
bath: wafer and Gas, On cay terms. Inquire -
on The n lniseE. Also. building lot on New -
west. feIg-ti
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
JERSEY LAWGIVERS.

MUNICIPAL BODIES TO BIZ PROHIBITED FROM
EXCEEDING IN THEIR EXPENDITURES THE
APPROPRIATIONS MADE FOR THEIR USE.
TRENTON N. j., Feb. g. ls76
An important bill has Jnst been passed by tho Legis-
ature and only awaits the Governors signature to
become law. II prohibits municipal bodies from ex
ceedng the annual appropriations and win check the
growing tendency toward extravaganza In the expen-
ditures OF public moneys II provides that n any
board ofchosen ireehoders, any township commit
tee or any board of aldermen, common eonncmen
or any board of education commissioners OF any
county, township, CITY, town borough in the State
or any committee member Of any such board
shall disburse, or order vote for she dis.
bursement Of public moneys OF the appropria
ton respectively any such board or committed or
shall incur obligations OF the appropriations
&C. they shall be severaly deemed guilty OF maleasance
Office, and being convicted shall De punished by
fine exceeding 81 600 or Imprisonment hard labor
for any exceeding three years. BOTH at the
discretion OF the Court
There Is much trouble experienced by the Joint com
mittees on judiciary Of both houses In framing general
laws in conformity with the amended constitution
-Four weeks Of the session have elapsed and no
general law has been advanced 10 second read
ing and but one has been introduced
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
"oFF THE SWITCH"

Conductor Cheshire's train, the Flushing and
North Shore Railroad, leaving Hunters Point at one
O'Clock for Hampstead, yesterday ran OF the switch
Sunnysde, wrecking the engine and seriously
aarraing the passengers Tho train dragged over
tho ties for about 200 yards before could stopped
but fortunately, none OF the passengers seriously
injured gang OF wreckers busy the scene OF
the accident for several hours yesterday afternoon and
evening, and succeeded in clearing the track In time to
allow the three O'Clock train to pass The passengers
on Conductor Cheshire's train we're transferred
70 tho Flushing train on The Long Island
Railroad, which is but few feet distant rang OF
rackmen had been busy at this point for several davs
engaged In putting In switch 10 connect the two rail-
reads, and had carelessv left II open. They calmly
stood IN their places and Witnessed the whole affair
and not OF them paid the least attention TO he
dlIOn OF the switch on noticing the approach Of the
train Tho accident s generally believed 70 have been
the result Of criminal carelessness
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
INcENDIARIsM IN JERSEY CITY.

At Eve O'Clock yesterday morning nre broke out IN
the furniture store OF John Brady No 10 Newark ave
nue Jersey City. Chief Engineer Farrier Of the Fire
Department and ofeer Garvin arrived quickly at the
place. and on ascending 70 the attic, where the Arc
broke out discovered three heaps OF rubbish saturated
with Kerosene oil In the OF oHs OF the heaps
was wax candle, which had already communicated
with one Of the heaps The 6remen set 70 work and
the nre was speedily extinguished Brady al once
arrested He said he insured the following com
panies:--s1 900 IN the Etna Of Hartford 81 600 In
the Etna Of New York, 81 900 IN the Niagara OF New
York and $500 IN Q Newark company The Chief En-
K1heer examined the stock and iound IL worth only
about 81, 000 Brady had examination before Jus
tice Reese who held him in a., 900 bail His clerk
William Donaehue vas beld IN $500 as witness
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
An Important Act Asked For to
Relieve Taxpayers.
How Public Works Are To
Be Conducted.
OPINION Or THR CORPORATION COUNSEL.
Interesting Statement from the Brooklyn
Bridge Company.

regular meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen was
held yesterday afternoon Mr.. Samuel A Lewis in the
chair.
A resolution was passed requesting the Commissioner
OF Public Works to state what armories va
cant the city.
A resolution providing tor the establishment OF q
ferry from Liberty street TO Communpaw referred
to the appropriate committee
AFTER THE COMPANIES
Alderman BRYAN REILLY offered a resolution request
ing the Corporation Counsel to give opinion as to
what power II any, is vested In the Common Council
control the manufacture and supply OF gas furnished
by the different companies for public and private use
and II it is within the province OF the Board compel
a certain quality and supply The resolution was
passed
THE NAVIGATION HARLEM RIVER
Alderman MCCARTHY offered the following resolution,
which was passed.
Resolved That the Representatives in Congress from this
they may consider best calculated 70 prevail
work of Improving the navigation Of Harlem River and
spuyten Duy Creek so as to adpt the passage Of heavy
other parts this be they hereby respect
Of the the great and much needed facility
the NS, sna s and
Ss no OF es Of the % .enSnss all claims
break @ ALI Of the late war; and now amounting to nearly
| RELIEVING THE TAXPAYERS
| Alderman HEss offered the following preamble and
| resolution, which were passed unanimously
Where's large amount taxes on real and person
whereas IN these hard and oppressive times producing
much misery in daily life and stagnaton in business circles
Il impossible for In for taxes
the under the oppressive laws and whereas
under the present law the penalty for the nonpayment
taxes at the rate OF twelve interest which
almost runous Of best and respectable
citizens and taxpayers and whereas Il would be
paid within short time and whereas IL the duty
OF the lie gsature relieve the overburdened
the emergency far reasonably be done
| therefore.
Resolved That Legislature be respectfully requested
enact law providing that all back be discharged
on the payment Of the at per interest
within year after the passage OF said law also pro
vding for discount rebate of ve paid within
six months after the passage Of said act.
| DISTRIBUTING MONEY
The subject set fort in Alderman Coles resolution
calling the Commissioners OF Charities and Correc
tion 10 furnish why they have not distributed
moneys allowed by the Board Of Apporonment for sup
| port Of the outdoor poor was again brought up
motion to discharge the Finance Committee from fur
ther consideration OF the matter An had bee
In TO the Board by the Comm issioners In the
shape OF tabulated statement but Mr. Cole contended
| that a sufficient explanation had not been given
Mr. Isaac II. Bailey, President OF the Department OF
Charities and Correction, was present. and sad that II
| Mr. Cole had carefully examined the documents no
would have received all necessary Information.
The following are the principal figures Of tho long
| tabulated statement alluded to-
The New York herald., 1876-02-04

me Board Of Audit by the act for the OF
the District OF Columbia approved June 20 1875 hereby
abolished and shall immedistey the approval OF TINS
resolution All the books and property n their
session belonging the District Commissioners fthe
District Of Columbia aud make report OF their
heretofore made and provided turther that this
ton shall not in manner recognise the liability
OF the United States either the principal
Of any such have been issued the
9Th day ofJanuary, 1875.
Mr MORTON said last week he gave notice that he
would ask the Senate TO- day proceed the consider
alton OF the resolution for the admission OF Mr. Pinch
back Senator from Louisiana IL was question Of
high privilege and had been too long postponed
already. He moved that the resolution be taken up
for consideration. Agreed TO.
Mr.. EATON, OF Connecticut, gave notice that on
Tuesday next he would submit 10 the Senate resou-
tons In regard TO the life and character Of the late
Senator Ferry, OF Connecticut
The Senate at ten minutes past nve P. NJ went into
executive session, and at half past ve NJ. the doors
were reopened and the Senate adjourned