davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-04

~ To-day We announce a
candidate for Joint Representa-
tive. Esq. Goodwin is, proba-
bly,, as we'll qualified for the po-
sition as any one we'll can be.
He is modest, intelligent man,
conscientious and prompt in
the discharge of duty, possessed
Of a moral character that would
reflect credit upon any constit-
uency, and last though not least,
is strictly temperate, as a law
maker should be.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-04

Persons calling for the above
letters, will please say ddretised.
w. B. DOUTHAT, P. NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-04

@ Fayetteville Council, e.
f. of T., have secured the new
Masonic Lodge for council use,
andwill occupy it after June 1st.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-04
Fayetteville Produce Market.

Wheat is coming in freely,
but none but choice lots are in
demand. We quote, 90c@$1.15,
Corn is quite active and is
coming in freely. Since our
last it has advanced to 40 CTS,
from wagons.
Flour is in moderate demand
at unchanged quotations.
Rye, dull, G0@75c.
German millet, 50@65c, from
wagons; selling from store for
60@S5c.
Eggs dull, Sc. per dozen.
Chickens, 124@20c.
Butter, 123@16Sc.
Bacon, from wagons, shout
ders, 10; sides, 123@12&2; hams,
1233-
Salt, Z bush, 1926.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-04
TIME TABLE.
To take effect Tuesday, April
18th, 1876.
Look at This.

Arrive at FAY ettevllle....... w do
A. POWERS, Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
COY. uENpRlcKYs LETTER.

INDlASAPOLiS JGlY -, lh'p'
GrNrLrMGS: have the honor TO acknowledge the
receipt of Your communication, IN when You nave
formally notified me Of my nomination by the Ma
fional Democratic Convention al ST. Louis, as Their
candidate for the Office Of Nicc-l'residrnt oi TIE
United States. II il nomination which hah
neither expected nor desired; and yet recognize
and appreciate the high honor done me by ho Con
ycutiOu. Tn. choice of such a body, pronounced
with such unusual uuauimity, aud accompanied
with 80 generous an expression of esteem and conf
dcncc ousht TO outweigh all merely personal desires
and pr fcrcnces Of my own. II is with ;his feeling
and trust also from u deep sense Of public duty.
that now accept tho nomination, and shall abide
the Judgment Of MY couuryinen.
IL would have been impossible for me 10 accept
tbc nomination if | could not heartily indorse the
platform Of the Convention. am graiiiicd, there
fore 10 bc able uncquyocaly to declare that agree
in the principles approve the policies, and shpatIh
with the purposes cnunciatcd in that platform.
The institutions of country have been sor'ly
tried 10y TIC cxigcncics Of civil war. and. since the
peace py "a selfish and corrupt management oi pub
lie affairs, which has shamed us before CIVILIZED
mankind. BY unwise and partial legislation every
industry and interest of the people nave been made
10 suffer: and in the executive departments ol the
Government dishonesty, rapaciy, and vcnaiiiy
have debauchcd the public service. Men known
to be unworthy have been promoted. while others
have been degraded for fidelity To Official duty.
Public Office has been made the means Of private
proft and the country has been offended to see d
class of men who boast the friendship of tho sworn
protectors Of the state amassng fortunes by deraud
ing the public treasury and by corruptng the
servants of the people. In such crisis Of the his
tory of the country rejoice that the convention at
St. Louis has 50 nobly raised the standard Of reform
Nothing can be well with us or with our aflairs
until the public conscience, shocked by the cnor-
nous evils and abuses which prevail, shall have de-
mandcd and compelled an unsparng reformation
of our national administration. in its head and
| in its members" In such reformation
| the removal Of a single officer. even the
President. is comparatively tring matter, IL the
system which hc represents, and which has fostered
him as he has fostered it, is suffered TO remain. The
President alone must not be made the scapegoai foI
the enormties of the system which infccts the pub
lie service and threatens tho destruction Of our IN
sttntIons. In respects hold that the present
| Executive has been the victim rather than the
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
CABrIrLD's REPLY TO LAMAR.
THE FIRST PART OF IT srArEsMANiihE EFFohI-
THE PHILOSOPHER BECOMES ms PAETN ORATOR
IN TIE .CONCLUsION.

TIIY FIRST PART OF IT 4 STATEsMANLiHE EFFoRT-
THE PHILOSOPHER BECOMES IHS PABTN ORATOR
IN THE CONCLUSION.
ley TELEGENPu TO TIE TRTBUSr.I
WASHINGTON Aug. 4.-GCn. Garfield de-
ryercd his speech to-day in reply that mad" by Ar
Lamar in the House days lie started out with
a statement of the propositions LAID down BY the MiSi7
sippi Statesman summarizing them for the most part
very fairly In response 10 these he reviewed In mas
tc-y and statesman ike manner the series OF events
which led 90 the two great revolutions IN tht history o
this country-that OF l776 when the idenS en-
bodied in the Declaration q Independence were adopted
and declared to bc the fundamental principles 81 good
royernme,t and that which cuminate1 In lsGl IN the
clash OF arms between the d. sccndaEis OF e CaVahs
and the ROundhcads and between the antag 'niaic d
which they had planted on tine soil OF thiS continent
His criticism on the philosophy OF MI La
mars speech was that in dealing with the
great questions of to-day he bad not
taken into consideration the spirit of the great events
which had led TO thi, last revolution ana that the party
he rcpresfntel white some members Oi 1t might dc-
1uiesce in the results OF the las not, as whole
adopted them. In this part Of his speech he res" a'oVe
narrow part sanship and dealt with his subject 40
statesman and philosopher.
When he camo to deal with tho question whether II
woud be safe 10 trust country hercac. thr hands
Of the Democrats and entered upon Tevc" Of The hi'
tory OF the Democratic party since before the Wd'' ms
arralgnment OF that priy was fvr tn most
plrt no more than It vas inst Yet
there seemed 10 be letting down IN The
tone OF his speech. and he appeared before the House
rather as a strong partisan sresn+ to make points
arainst his opponents than a statesman dealing with
questions Of great national concern and seeking 10 ha
the wiscst solution Of them From the position IN "hch
he was placed hc might well be excused or his defense
Of the Republican party aud mis- aIraiTnm'ht "i the
Democrats Nj IiEars speech was calculated U nave
great effect with thinking people all over tho
r'p,ou and tie very absence OF parti.nrslhp, by
which il was marked throughout Tade II necessary "'
the Republicans do something 10 countor'c, III eject
Mr. GmfeIos task therefore, {" show thai IN SPIKE
of all that Mr. Lamar had sad-iB spite OF the trans
formation in the ideas and purposes whch "ctat' '
lamar himself and a few others like hIn-tho Demo
cratic Marty sijl retains enough Of s Old spril ana
ideas TO make its ascenIency this country dangerous
oue
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

among some of its members this afternoon, and as
the chairman must call such \ meeting when two
members desire it, it is possible that some other pro-
gramme may yet be agreed upon.
When this bill is introduced several points OF
order viii be made upon it by the Republicans, un-
der the lead of Dir. KassOn. The bill was brought
before the committee to-day by the reconsideration
of vote taken several weeks ago. One OF the rules
of the House relating to committees is in the follow
ing words: "When vote is once passed in COM
mittee it cannot be altered but by the House their
votes being binding on themselves" This rule, 1T
viii probably be urged, violated III the meeting
of the committee to-day, and on that ground the va
lidity of its action will be disputed. Again. the vote
by which it agreed to report the bill repeating
the Resumption act taken this morning after IL
O'clock the hour at which the House began its ses-
sion. Attention was called in the committee to this
fact and the rule relating to this subject was quoted.
1t is as follows: "NO committee shall s,t during the
sitting of the House without special leave, and so
soon as tho House sits and committee is notified of
it the chairman is in duty bound TO rise instantly
and tho members TO attend the service of the House.
The BILL when reported. will not be passed without
very strenuous opposition. The committee agreed
that an hour and half should he given TO each side
for debate but it is doubtful if important measure
like this is allowed to pass the House during single
session after it is reported.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
ANONTHCUS LETTERS.
Az EMPHATIC DENIAL OF sLANDER ~ EX-AT-
IOENEI- -GENIRAL WILLIAMS.

AZ EMPHATIC DENIAL OF A sLANDER BY EX-AT-
IOENEI-G I-GENERAL WILLIAMS.
WAsHINGTOT, Aug. 4.-EX-Att0rncy-G General
Williams went before the subcommittee on whisky
Frauds this afternoon voluntarily. asking pccnia9ion To
make statement on what he called an infamous scan
few days ago. lie procc ding to re-
mnr6 ",hat ho had the President
this morning, vino authorized him to say -"
when Representative C0chunc interrupted him. saying
Gc objected IN receiving anything from the Pr'sden
through a third person but II The President desired II
lie Should have an opportunity to be heard. Nh viii
laus was proceeding 20 make an argument when Mr.
Cochrane tod hin peromptori!y to stop.
Representative pais;cd said be differed entirely with
sir Cuchraac; the committee haYiug sworn the witness,
he should be allowed to mako statement. Repre-
sentative Coclraue remarked that the witness
coIid not ruter into argument on that question
We will afford him opportunity" he said. TO make
any statement a. to his knowledge, but do not
intend to por,:t him make statement which he says
Lr il authorized To mako for the President" Mr.
paistcd ami Mr. COchTne discussed the question for
lew moments with some feeling. Finally Mr. Williams
was permitted 10 make hs statement,
Mr. Williams said the article IN question did not AFFECT
him. but contained base caumny on his wife, which nc
wished TO rciu'c To The salts action Of everybody lie
pronounced tho implication III The Gd-ste that his wife
WAS the author al certain anonymous let terS as " a
,nnnab!c outrage and lie" II also untrue that he
was removed from r Cabinet account ot these letters
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Aug. a. 1875.
Senator Davis made his long-pronised speech to-day
nm tbc eccentrices of the Treasury Department book
keeuipg AID, although confronted by senators sherman
and Bontvcll who very persistent III combat sue
ceeded in making his points strong and convincing The
ncecb from is very nature, prosy ana uninterest
ng compOscd as II was largely OF ntulcsi but thc
a'natnr showed that reform Is necessary, ana thal
drs ynateycr il the old adage, are sometimes made
IN Iir Even OK XSecretary Boutwell,. being pressed by
MIR Davis aud Mr. Thurman admitted 'ha' ue poOhs Vi
the Department were errOhcouS'
The Senate having been deprived by Law OF the night
TO elect Printer there mas bech scramble
for the place held by Mr Capp which is hereafter TO be
L,oup as that of Public Printer. The President decided
the contest to-day by nominating Mr. Ciapp' ana inc
senate will promptly confirm him, 10 snow ~ dhap
probation OF tie unfair treatment reccVeu py VIZ. gen
ileman at the hanoo Of the House PiinunP committee
letter speaker Kerr contrms the report OF his
favorable condition. He writes that be feels so un-
we'll that he compelled 70 spend most OF his time IN
bed
The President has recognized suy Jose DC Sousa rs
Consul OF Brazil at Baltimore.
lIsr Rsgua, R.pon Congrss'tonal Proce'ang' Z" fV"
w.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

BoRnLEy In this city Thur .iay morning Aug g. Kate
phia BGoy o inay al nS o Aug 3 iaar IIr Philadelphia
CEANDAII.-In jamestown. r. l., Aug. 2 1876, Rev
Iuoius CrandaL IN the O7tn year OF hls age ,,
FUnrIl b. b. Cnurch at FlaAEoid, ~ j. az 5oecck
y. M, Aug 8, 1876.
CusumAN-Aug s. George Hewctt Cushman Of New.York.
Funeral from Chalkey Hall Frankfort PHILADELPHIA
sunday Aug - at IL a. n' 'h'erheAI 't soutA Li'i
HAGAR-At EcAlcy. Penn Avg ?. Willie r. only sou q
William a.d the ho Ld,y A. Hagar IA tao lvh year Oh !is
Fnera service at TIE residence Of father ITO acobs
between skin and oe'sAt'a'vs, BrooAyh' sauna
=. m triclJs are invited.
HAIGHT-At Chappaqaa, eighth noath, 3D. Aaron Iiagh,
rnm raj at ircnds etinghousc Chappaqua seycntl
S Il a1 9ii Ia at rin N Gcnt TlIs SS va" meet 0 iO''
uoLLY-At stamford CONT wednesday. Aug. ., Elizabeth
TIE insi .esyiccs VIII be he'll a Sc Jchns Church
ford sanriay Aug o. AZ O'Clock p M
uowELI,-On thursday. Aug. 3 at Nyacl-onthe Hudson;
snddnH nd, Al3Jt as, asrS m5stiG S. And 10 iSs
Tnri,1 service, on Saturday s. trol the residence of
Ris iarcnts No 5j West F6ty.nfthst. at $50.
HUSTED-At Bedford. we.teaeser Couniy New, York
Aug 1. 1876 Caroline WiGo" oi Tue !ate Joan J" h"s'u
r1atycs Sna friends are respectfully nyitei to attend
the funeral from er late resdtLS' Oh MonSa the 10 iss
station arrival of train leaving Grand Central DEPOT at
1880 =. N.
RroSk 4 j. Louis Bayis o: Cornelius W. ana Aarar,t
Ia @ t, arr. Iayitcl to attend the funeral AZ lhe
residence Of mS yareuIs Bound Bropk ~ j. on Sa'uray
a't.rEOon ut O'Clock.
MITCUEII.-In Brooklyn. on Thursday Aug B. Ei~ad
Mitchell IN the 11th year OF hiS sa.s
r r,t N,s and friends " tEe family invited to attend
Inc funeral services at bls late residence % cnnhcilaun
ST. on Suuuay, e. az O'clock p m fhe rtihaibs WIZ
be t1Kem 20 Itils champion L. H. ior intciiacnt.
NACDONOvGT-ht IuwcoLcu tiEdSoD, on wednesday.
Auy 2 of apopCry, l.za MlnlnnpGSh, "ido" OF FetSr
Nsr,ini,ouc,i n f,e " IA year %. her age
prisycs AID iFanjs Of tho famly invited TO attend
the funeral on saturday apyHog aug D. tom Tie icsleNos
OF Lor 5. IE laS. Frank G. Greene, at wool Can a,ts
viii be in wapg depot arna OF train leaving 1hir
ticth.St az 1900 4. M
OUSr lZELT I'D Tic friends Of Mrs Alcyantcrna 0Sclua
ON 4 non, p are respectfully informed 0i h5r drfio
al IIaT0n Bay, Mich May 81 1876 She died ha.py
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
FAST MAILS.
SENATOR HAMIIS At WORK FOR THEIR RESTORATION.
lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIEUNEI

SENATOR HAMIIS At WORK FOR THEIR HHsIORAiloN'
lRY TELEGRAPH THE TRIEUNE.I
WAsUINGTON, Aug. i.-Thero IL promising pros
pref that the fast mail service will he restored.
Senator Hamlin has presented i'll the second section
of his postal ill an amendment repeating the ten
per cent reduction clause in the PostOfiicc Appro-
priation bill passed several weeks 80 far as the
same relates to the transportation Of mails by rail-
roads. The bill was called up iii the Senate
to-day for the purpose of agreeing TO
this The temper of that body is undoubtedly
favorable to the proposition. Ii seems that when
the reduction was made tho Senate conicTccs, Mr..
Hamlin and Mr. West. protested against II. aud
urged that the reduction would stop the fast trains
The House c0ufcrees said they were positive such
result would not follow, and so tie reduction was
made. with what result the country already sees
Mr.. Hamns amendment proposes to appropriate
5000 900 to continue the service Several Senators
say the amendment will receive no opposition what
ever in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
LATEST SHiP AKb'S



steamship Ysia (Br.l &ctEclie, L0nh1n July ~ VAIN
mise ana l'as- Henderson Bros. 81,
Stiisip Gen Blinee Savannah Aug /, with
mGsc. pass. 10 ~ L. CARLSON 49,, -,
DaSid iDc1ra or be4isi J. hlhsuh Nidto 'oie'iW'
Havana l3 Gays. WIZ si-Ar. ....,
Jane AdeHe. Lindsay Puerto Cabc!l) Is daya WIN
cOhcc 40
FOREIGN PORTS.
,,rFrysroyN Aur 1-Te stear,sliD Nevada Gulid from
p. aryo hc:o at o!J th' evening" ana
a tLIFAx n. :. Aug 4-Ariyed, 50 amfhip Geo Crow
veil lo eN.Yo oai.cl steamship Ofge asI'aston
lDr IT. Johns y, l..
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON. Aug i.-hnIycd. bitx ~ eyhouih DtHce rom
LoiJn Cisarer steamship CHINA Gil for llyopooi; BARK
MI'Jel nelly, ,ow- Orleans org u Osc, uilgsh
rom irud.d. Sprlg rd. H.ssrL EI,int VA I'll
lug,la. ~ T.: ..ary 2k.r. fhJ. pom, iiyt.' Il a.
Liinotr Che, er Pa Sailed seamsAi2s I1er"i ah' Cea
.oEIAND Mc. Aug 4.-Cleared bark Archer. fOs Motto
fanADEirHA Aug A-Aruycd. steamships Perks Pcnile-
On iiOu BosiOi. lstor.a hUdSkus o1il re, SlliS Nh
,.,;lt ~ T. trtl lpl.U4; BRUSH Qdtr, bruJ.s, reaei-
haven: Dsrks n.u,cIltaa O.sep. Ly IJoJIi utid 81
,Aus,l Huyti. GLi-syw Cnarie nlcs,hih Bi'ivD AZ
w,rD brig .., Euiu35n, Br3,J cleared "a Il mex
ssI NJ tI.5scI, CrJI,,ds Drs Alias Ac,or"lc. Aor
BtifaORE Auz i.--Arrived. steaTshirs JOHNS iop%ns
HINT, .0s.on. Virc,ITd, B,se Ne8 foi%; W:n "ni-
Iuu: lJ5T ,ufry nln.sJi \. ~ i' - Nit'cAIi
iNpf.t ELUl,yu, hHtWrti va : nay HOOK Dnhs pusrp
,u.. T. .j. ~Cai4 pIgre.rl, Lin t.c., joan Lof"y
tbi.l, yI"ay, Bc..t; Lac W. CI yer t1't) Lv L0E"'L
on = G, Aus 4saei. steamship City Of Dallas
IoRtgFss NoyRo2 Aug i.-A.riyed. bark Europa, fron
irnond scar tarte JOINS lfph oui' iOr
CHAaiEsIoy Avg. 4.-Saled. baEeutme Ocean Peal for
y.bn... pr,. Pai..t # ;. H1WJGrg.
.IcIluSu, Aug 1t e,iHi, O.ig RODn tBf.b SelYsy
EI-i ole I.r tIG,l- tar. GU-i A.uph 'N"G y, tssoJ
lainoIt. sweden Armed. Jrs ClateJ "a. iiaVfe.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

After years of patient toll may mother breaks down IN
constitution simply she has been IN tie habit OF doing
her domestic sewing upon harL running mlcIro THIS can
nov DO certainly guarded against by uSng the new WILCOX
GObs Automatic sewing machine. wonderful and entfey
novel aLataOn automatic principles 70 machine sowing.
u.urny perfect ate,t labor On view a. th)
Centennial Machinery Hal c. T. Col o. and at 615
Ne,.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

TIE LETTERS DISCUSSED AT SARATOGA.
Gov TILpFN's LETTER MAILED BEFORE his FINAL
CONFERENCE Win GOV. HENDRCks-iiiE DEM
oCRATs WELL sATIsFIED-TIIE REPUBLICANS RE
GARD HIS FINANCIAL VIEWS AS sOuND-rHE
TWO LETTERS nor UNFAvoRABLY COMPARED. 9.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRibuSE'
SARATOGA, Aug. 4.-The politicians here have had
the letters of the Democratic candidates under dis
cussion for several hours. There being only two
eooes of Coy Tdcns letter ia the village. nf0rma
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
an.,yrrs 70 Cnrrcsnnnhents.

TO "ApnlUe;c3' la your iastissc or renhy
OF COGJgnPcn IN 1t hrst stafct Sth isJhIatt iJI
GuLpEg MEDICAL D.ScoNERI' n taken Gc "uiiaS
- rcions Las bocl tAorJJ:y iroJ al Dy ianiy,
wCra gJfioas. hfIlDrt cl! must hot cN'
tcc oue bJtc 10 wOrKuy wr oJN 'htce bottles D
C1i discover clauec, bat after thc td btto
serdad % strengthen tue lungs ani NOW snr ~
well dad aTty n Alphabetical VIII W2,e y nr WI
pei witnesses 10 the above. uENGr Ii. d. PAiIoN.
Lawrence Marion toIltv, lad.
tJlICluuati IluIus, Feb. 4, lSt
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
THE LATEST FROa MOATlN4.
SITTING D,rL EAGER TO FIGHT.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Aug. 4.-News has come
via the Red Cloud Agency, of the arrival OF an Indian
from tie hostile camp. who says sitting Bull is fully pre-
pared ana eager to meet Crook Terry both com.
bincd and feels confident of his ability TO whip them.
lie further states that rcGnl0rccmcnts are joining the
hostile Indians, coming from the north and British
America, aud few from Minnesota
one company OF the fth Cavalry arrived yesterday,
md i've expected on Sunday Tne troops are
destined for the agencies.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHEB REPORE
proLahU1'Iee

For the South Atlantic and Gulf states,
Tennessee and the OHIO valley slowly fa.lS " -
stniinD9rv or slowly rising teup"r'inr', c3I''y %
sotberiy winds and partly cloudy weather "li' ram
ssoas eXcep. in the nOFthc.l rvrlOao He 5, pc.
For rue lake region. falling barometer, vines hoa.y
from cast 90 sOGtn. and increasing ~ lO'c' 'ntJ III
tIDpary or slowly rising Temperature, p'i"y c"'i~J
weather, and rain areas. , .,.,.. ,,,..,
FOR ts Eastern aud Miie SiaieS, sl1ir'y taJ Or'Cn
e,gy sltt1adyg - TistJ hsdpes t!Hfs anil cd % (tp
,cc1iLe fo3h 11rtrylg D. ,rss,ry rrds n e J1'i'rf
dHd eqs.,yiy tj S)uttsrig "a Nc ttr.
CuutiopaIy slgnIis are or,crci Tor DiiuJh'
IOCA,. OH@rRVAIIgNS
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
wORKINGMEN TO INSIST UPON EMPLOYMENT.

At n meeting OF tHC IHUCPVHUUHI I-dUUT
Party last evening at Masonic Hall, III Ihirteenth-st
addresses were made denouncng the action OF the heads
of the city depart ments toward the workingnen wDo
assembled In City Hall on Monday last committee Of
one from each Assembly district was appointed TO organ
ize grand mass meeting of all Of the worhngmen Of the
city and again wait upon the heads Of tie departments,
this time tD beg but 10 insist that work shall DC gwen
10 the unemployed workIngmcn Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

A safe standby for TIE family during tho season
of t..era H9TEus Sumner Complaints, tfa-ph Darthet
9ul an Bowel CJnrli.ul is Dr. jAiS#s tAtAAAil'h bA
-Nvo ndmittcd efficacy aud occasion sodt rise sure u
,fIov estzs.l.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
TERRY's MARCH TO JOIN CROOK.

received here today:
CHICAGO. H., Aug 4.
Cen SHERMAN: Gen Terry informs me. under date Of
Juy 2B tuat he Is IN full communication with Gen
Crook, and will move from his present camp ut the
mouth Big Horn to the Rosebud, starting July ~
and up the latter stream to form junction with
Crook IL necessary Tery's depot Will hereafter be
NJ mouth OF Rosebud. Terry does not give
in orDatiOn OF importance | should hear from Crock
to-day or tomorrow. Forsyth. who sent To see
Terry should he back To Bismarck In a day Or Two Cob
Mackenzie with MS companies will not get 10 Cheyenne
until next Wednesday. i. H. SHERIDAN,
Ioutenaut- General.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
CURRENT TOPICS At THE CAPITAL.
MIR. BLAINE'S AMENDMENT.
Nr,uurt,T,S Friday A.g. I ~

The House Committee on the Judiciary re-
ported through Representative Lord to-day ihc JOINS
resolution originally introduced hy R'rr'ac' '"u'c
Blaine but amended by the committee In reference 10 u
constitutional amendment itis as follows:
Res0lred BY the nate and House 0f Representative
Of the United States oi America I'm Congress HSrnih,d
ftwothrds each IiOd cOucuriuc tncrCij, That the
following be UrOpuscd TO the several states pi tue United
sat 5 a. on amendment 10 the Constitution Unncy:
"ARr lG No State nAa!l make a law rcbp"c ctinS an
ceilbls Of religion, or pfuHibihG tht frc fAr
els. thereof and money raised by taxation IN any
state for the support ~ public HchGOs or derived h0n
any uubc fund therefor. nor any pbic idhH3 dCYurd
thereto shall ever bc under tHc coh y 81 any religious
sect or d. nomination. nor shall any iuhfs 80 raised or
.uds 80 used be divided among any religious scct' "r
DENOMINATIONS This article shall not vest eharSr, or
diminish legislative wcr IA COngfSse.'
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
MARRIED.,

ROBERTS-BCowE-O Thursday, Aug B. al the residence
al tHe brides rother. by sry. d. V NJ JolisOn, D. y,
Hector 81 w. william H. Hoberts OF New fuIk to
kasJ eldest augIior of Mary anu the Late John Biow1
Oh b.UOhlyn. No caIas.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

The barometrc carve still koeHs. steadily and eorsd
oraby above the mean OF 80 inches Hence The raDiail
that Las been expected nearly at hand may he some
what DELAYED Clear AMI clnudy weather in about equal
prooortans steady temperature light wInds, aId run
fa within three days arc the conditions most prOoaOio
over the middle and Eastern coast states
For this ci.y ald 100 miles around, clear weather
lversrd Nv Apv flolincsI, cO'tinrai haze, and even
temperaurc may be CXpectcJ, WIN thc probability VI
rain within i3 huGFs.