davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
AUTUMNAL CATARRH CHAY FEvERl. BY MORRILL,
WYSIAE NJ. ID. svo PIP 22l. Hurd q Houghon.

AUTUNNAl CATARRH CHAY FEVER. BY MORRILL,
wTsIGK NJ. D. svO. PIP a2i. Hnrd & HOugh;On.
The earliest complete and systematic de-
scripon of this peculiar disease which called the aten
tlon Of American public TO the subject was presented
in the first edition Of the present valuable work. issned
I'm 1872 that time the author has largely increased
his store information IN regard to it, especially ON the
question Of its geographical distribution, which IS now
Incorporated with the interesting data Of the previous
edition The character OF the work il well described IN
the pregnant aphorsm Of sydenham which has been Sc
lected for i,s In writing the history of disease
every philosophical hypothesis whatsoever, that has
previously occupied the mind O the author should lie in
sbeyance This being Done the clear and natural phe-
nomena should be nOtcd--these and these only" In
pursuance OF the maxim, DIR. wy,aan has collected
great variety OF carefully reported by the subjects
OF tho disease describing its symptoms and progress the
circumstances OF it's INVASION and the remedies made
of for it's cure The facts thus obtained have been
thrown into the form OF connected narrative, with
numerous citations In foouotes FROM the personal re-
ports II appears 10 be well established that the disease
has no tendency 70 shorten the duration Of life. Daniel
Webster suffered from to the last OF his life, and
he died the age seventy Chief Justice Shaw OF the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, who had a subject
for many years, died at eighty; another gentle
man at eighyfom; Mr.. Samuel Batchelder is
stu living at nlnety-two, the attacks being less
we're than formerly; and another gentleman In still
living at the age of eighty who hss been sufferer for
thirty years The great English huInorst Sydney Smith.
whose PQuant account OF his sfcings from the symp
toms Of this disease win be remembered by the readers
OF ais correspondence lived 10 the age Of seventy four
although his not TO have been referred to by
Dr. wynan, by DR. Beard IN his work the subject
yeesnly noticed in our columns Thus far DO medicine
has had much effect in the treatment OF the disease.
The only remedy which has been found uniformly sue
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
WANTED-Daily Pupils in Brooklyn, OF a

w psiuon Pesici elscwtr", d. t!'st-
ghtcr experienced tR tcacsne ihiong by bel,
Frcuch, Music and lain hshes; rciIencs absee1a
rn,ng SOUTH Address u H. Tribune Office, NewFoff
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
Icw Publications.
Just Ready:
ETCPHERSGN's HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
WI F0E lS7G

McPHERSGN's HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
w FoR 1S7G.
A RECORD OF IMPORTANT POLITICAL AC-
TION, NATIONAL AND STATE.
Giving tc parties pending questions, with al
necessary to judge them, distinctly ciast
dod and carefully stated.
Among other important matters will be found
THE sIjPPb MENTAbY CIVIL RIGHTS ACT
BILL TO PROTECT ELECTORS. ACTION on AT
FAIRS IN ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI,
SOUTH CAROLINA AND TENNESSEE.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
JUpICIAL DECISIONS AND OPINIONS, STATE AND
NATIONAL
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS IN VARIOUS
STATES.
PUBLIC CREDIT ACT OF 1863, AND TIE EEsUMP-
TIoN ACT OF 1873.
BELKEAP IMPEACHMENT. FINANCIAL VOTES.
NATIONAL coNV ENTroNS, AND LETTERS or &C
CEPTAECE.
STATE PLATFORMS, 1875 AND 1876,
STATISTICAL TABLES. &C. &c, &c.
Address THE TRI BUNE Nog-york.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01

VEADbA II oi DdittHOuttt, WIN D'N
N for a New Haven filing boys ior COLES AZ
coaching lao students i Latin, Greek Hnd Mathematics
sircs private p,s,is Differences DR. WDl A. Hammond ~
VIM. Stanley cs, Of n. T.; Dr. Asa d. smith, Pres OF D1i
sckool, New Haven. Coma. Address C. d.. No. 2o W.
n.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01

MISS GIBBONS's SCHOOL for GIRLS, Ill
IVA West Forty yfourth.st., reopens Sept 20
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
Enm srboois.

ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, N. Y, connected
"A with UNION UNIVERSITY1i course Of instruction
u this the FIRST TU SDAl tre 9TH
dsyi of sele:ber For uI0Tusation crcllrs Apply TO
ISAAC EDWA RDS, Albany y. \.
N0IJJMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
Tho nneeeufli annual term of this institution win con-
nence Al No. Great Joes-f New York, on WEDNESDAY,
oct ana continue Gntu May "a, 1871 Catalogues
ainng Information be obtained by personal arpra
ton Great Joness By lettor addressed az tao
same number 60 THEODORE W. DWIGHT Professor. &C.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01

MISS VAN WAGENAN of Is East Forty
Ifk ninthst. win reopen her BOARDING and DAY
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES on THURSDAY, Sept 2s.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01

MRS. ROBERTS and Miss Walkers SCHOOL
lsl for YOUNG LADIES, No. 14e Madisonave. re.
sept 25 Three yoang ladies' win be received into the
family
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01

EAMTIY School for boys. Good home thor
Ough instruction. s. s. Harwel NJ A, Unonyile, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27
WASIIiNGTIIOlN.' 70
Resigned His Position.

iwAsnrsdToN, January 90: nM. o
Hoily, Reading Clerk, and J. W. Clayton
Journal Clerk, having been removed by
the Clerk Of the House OF Representatives
Jno. W. Barclay, for q years Journal
Clerk, has resigned, pteierring that course
10 removal.
The amendment recommended by. The
Senate Committee on. Appropriations 10
be made in the joint resolution directing
the Commissioner of the District Of
Columbia to payihterest on 3.G5 bonds
is'to strike out the provision which pro-
hibits the further, issue Of S:Cj bonds,
and says lha. nothinsin this Joint rcso.
luton shall involve the government oi
the United States in any obligation to pay
the principal or interest on any such bonds
which have been issued contrary or not
in pursuance Of law. .,rr..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27
81. Louis Whisky Trial.

Sr. LOUIS, January 26.-Upon the re-
sumption Of the trial Of Mckee this
morning II was agreed between the Court
and the counsel for the government and
for 9enral BabcOck that neither Babcock
nor the witnesses in Washington sum-
rnoned in. his case should be required %
present themselves next Monday, at which
date the case is set on the docket. The
Mckee trial will last all this week, and
Mr!Voorlses said thereIwas-a o pfobabili-
ty that the trial Of Mcguire, the ex.Col.
lector, would be0as long as Mckee's,
Babcock's trial follows Maguires. The
instructions, Of the Court were that the
defendant and witnesses should simply be
instructed to hold themselves in readi-
ness to come rs soon as telegraphcd for
The government then presented g. Me-
gruc, who testified that in his conyersa-
tions with John Leavenworih during the
operations OF the ring in 1871 and 1872
Leayenworth always told him he gave
the mbiey 10 Mckee. Tnthe cross;exam'
ination Megrue said that he found after
wards that Iierenworth shad not always
done fairly, but had sometimes reported
the collections much less than they really
were. He also said that until he came
here to, go before the grand jury last sum
mcr he meyer had any conversation with
Mckee upon this scheme TO defraud the
government,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27
UcrARTJsHED AUGIJST a. 1852 G oaStg.A WHEI

and also establish the penalty for the
same. There are some who maintain
that the Senate is not bound either by
common, statutory or constitutional law,
but by parliapeptary lay, by which they
mean that they are to be, goYerned y
precedehtbi ii cases Of impeachment This
would be . heavy burden 10 carry. The
decisions upon such cases could hardly
be collated or classified TO make them in.
telligible. s5oo9 ss9I1 snl7 te 5!SHgasf
II the Senate is 10 be governed by par.
liamentary law II can only be upon anal!
ogy. II such be the, case, the only case
bearing analogy 70 that uhder conEidera:
ton 10 'betyeen 1t and the case Of Lord
Melville, in which there was failure TO
consirt. iHs' denied, however, that tha
Senate. is TO be governed by any such law,
for III 'alF Such cases political questions
enter largely and cannot BECOME fc me a pre-
cedent. - 'F'''.- . ''''"h'' " o. '''''' W
The Senate will however take into coI.-
sideration the indictability Of the ollenscs,
What then has bsen proved ? that the res
pondent did agree 10 leave $40, 900 with
the Merchants Bank Of Charleston, and
did receive $500. or u 81, 900 for 70 doing,
with other like arrangements with other
banks.
The evidence does not show thai the
repositories would dhave paid Tie Stale the
extra interest. They were only willing
TO pay Il for the assurance that the sum
should remain with them for definite
It's certainly true that there capbe 20
analogy between the charges and any
crime known to the law except rs to the
first charge brought by the Managers, and
il falls short mummy respects. The COZ
sitution pfoSbles thats tho. LeglslAtpre
shall provide by law f6rcarrying out The
provisions Of the constitution. Read the
law on the subject.
There was no corrupt purpose on the
part Of the respondent in making the ar
rangcment, and no near approach to a
specified violation Of law, and % yeritythe
chargeofcorruptiontlere must be proved
a corrupt intent { ~ ss
The connsell,e gave way 10 q motion
10 adjourn, which prevailed. gSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27
Minslom.s Operations.

, BosToN, sJanuary 2G.-It Is positively
stated that Il. d. Winslow issued large
quantities Of fictitious stock OF the Boston
Post Company as collateral. "a meeting
Of Stockholders ia TO be held on Friday
to Investigate affairs. The paper Will
probably lose nothing, the sufferers being
those who advanced money on the stock
Some Of Winslow's operations are traced
toll. W. Pond, Of Worcester, and paper
with the names Of both on 1t has been
brought to light. At the instance Of Mr.
N. G.. Green, one Of the former proprie.
tors of the IaSi, a wrie q attachment was
served this morning on L. +. Porter, the
ostensible owner Of the Daily Ners. The
writ is based on Winslow's transactions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27
pKESIDENTIAL ITEMS.

.i5.5a R's1:'-z-S : Is ''Fic
The oineinnati E"qster has no eyi'
dsneeyet shat NJ. Pendlston iflH e9ndi'
date forathea Presidency. hTopId like
TO hear a lew blasts IRON his horn about
now0TeI .Ic .ELL .'EEsFagjs7I
DR.. Redield says Tilden is looming up
in the South. He believes, moreover,
that Morton y, eertaln to have HE he
publican dslegations from Mississippi
Louisiana and Arkansas, ps stt.s. 81.
The Boston correspondent o. the New
York 1rititne, who Is M unusually dis
corning and Sagacious observer OF the
political horizon, writes Of the Presi-
DENTAL outlook in Massachusetts. He
thinks thereaate no advocates ofa Third
Term; that Morton is'decidedly objections
able, Blaine notlstrongly supported, Bris.
tow favored and Wasbutne strong COM
promise candidate. m ,, ~
5s,phe Repnblican newspapers Of New
York, 90 far as declared on the subject,
stand Ii To-. in favor OF an unpledged
delegation in the National Republican
Convention. The Conkling papers are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27

ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT,
40 THE pAHYzlN4ELtLlGENoER Y


1CGenHAi, JaipurygG.-Th eVTFist.
ttats chSrlSstOn, ". Va, speciaIsays the
bodies Of Dawson, Estep and Hines, who
were lynched last night, were taken down
by the Prosecuting Attorney to-day and
an inquest held. I. The verdict entered !,fr was
that they came 10 thtir death BY a mob,
names ,upknoYnr- Dawson died, without
lear. Eslep was inclined TO confess, but
was restrained BY Dawson. Hines was
tdken q short distahre from the Olhersand
gave way hgrista Estep'slodyTas bur,
led by lis friends at the scene Of the hang,
ing. Dawson'sbOdy will be sent to Lynch.
burg, W.ya4where hisparantsreside.-.
G. S-L=T=--tfL .tb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2G.--The cas-,
Of the Government against the Centrh
Pacific Railroad, to recover live per cent
of the net earnings, was set to-day by The
us. District Court. l' .d I'd"
A Victoria dispatch says that the Gov
crnment OF British Columbia, being de-
feated yesterday by q majority Of three pr
the question Of borrowing money IRON
Canada on security OF subsidies, will
probably resign to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27
The Lecture Business nj Wash
ingtOn, PA. an

lFrOm the Iserortenl q1EI 81 "a b
: Tie lecture Of Hon. Carl schurz,in the
town hall, last week, was more largely al.
tended than those by DR.. ]. !. Hayes and
Mr.. Conway. The lecture committee we
understand realized profit from the
feature Of Mt. 'Schdrz, while they lost
,mohSysonl those of The Other gent tlemen
On hse eoprs d they are stilloutIof pocket
Lecture committees at other places have
failed TO realize profits as heretofore: The
mercantile Library committee at Pitts
burgh cancelled their engagements with
several lecturers, and refunded the money
paid by those holding course tickets attei
Two or three lectures had been delivered
Theodore Tilton has proved the most pop
ular lecturer OF the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27

CINCINNATI is going 10 have carnival,
in emulation OF the Southern cities. The
arrangements for Mardi Gras are nearly
completed, and among other comic rep.
re'entOtiOns will be seventeen designs to
illustrate important events Ia American
history. There will be the gtSsSHopper
plague, the great musical prodigics, and
the ancient and modern scwing-machines
cOntFNSted, while the King of the Carni'
valwill ride in a fantastic conveyance 70
be called the Boar's Head. f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27
Centennial Appropriation.

TorRKA, January 26l-In the Senate
to-day the Special Committee on Centen-
uial MattSfsrepotted that the joint CON.
Mite Of The two houses had agreed on the
bill appropriating S25, 900 TO erect build
ing at Philadelphia for the use OF fthe State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27

H#.H.... n N'N.
THE OIL MARKEr.-Crude petroleum
is quoted this morning at 50 l0per bar
rel at Parker's, which Is a rise OF to a
cents from the day before, and about 30
cents since the 1st Of January. This time
one year ago it was quoted at 81 25,to
81 30, and on the lat Of January, 1875, nj
9G9. The price varied during last year
between 96s and 81 rs. On the lst Of
March it was quoted atSl 20 toSl soSon
the LIST Of Julysl 90 toS1 10; on thc'9lsi
Of August at 81 10 to 81 Is; in sePtem-
ber it rose to 81 70 and 81 72l, since
which time the tendency has generally
been to iirmness and aslight upwardness
Yesterdays quotations would seem 10 in
dicate increasing strength.
The Pittsburgh DiApateh OF ycsterda,
notes anupward tendency in the market
We find in StOlVtlFs Petroleum RcpOrte'
some figures relative to the stocks and
production Of crude petroleum, which
perhaps afford an explanation for the up
ward movement in 1876, and thus far this
year. Wefind that the year 1874 com
menced with l,G25,l57 barrels in stock
and increased the stock during the year
2,OSO,lS2 barrels, closing with 3,705,6SG
barrels. The year 1875 commenced will
3,7O5, $50 barrels and ended with $3.50, ,201
barrels, decreasing l55,432 barrels dur,
ing the year. The year 1874 commenced
with daily production Of 1858 barrels
and ended with 27,GS2 barrels, with o
total production for the year Of l0,95O,.
$50 barrels. The year 1875 commenced
with daily production Of l7,4s9 barrels,
and ended with 23,254 barrels, produc-
ing in the year S,7S7, 500 barrels, making
the total production OF 1875, 2,l6S,2M
barrels less than In 1874. The number
OF wells drilled in 1874 was nearly 600,
with an averagedaily production Of about
30 barrels each. About the same num-
her Of wells were drilled in 1875, with'an
average daily production'of Of less than %
barrels each. z. EFEtl Z 7
The Pittsburgh Commercial in its an
nual trade review OF the business Of
Pittsburgh iOr 1875, makes the remark
that "thc statistics Of production and
stocks on hand enforce the opinion that
the days Of Iow.priced oil, such as were
experienced during the latter part Of 1874
will not return, unless important devel
opments of new and productive territory
should bemade."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27

|. FoRr sCcrr, Ks, January. 26-RClia.
bic information has been received here
that lead aad link has been discovered id
large quantities near Baxter Springs,
Kansas.. frnQ.I MlIE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27
Firc nd Hnrvard CoIIege,

BosroS, JANUARY 26.-Hony Hall, Har.
ward College, was badly damaged BY fire
to-day. The Pi Eta Society lost much
Of its valuable property and records.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27
GheQatetligtrrfers:

Wool MATTERs.--Colonel Neal Bell,
Of Brooke county, one Of the State Board
Of Centennial Commissioners, was IN 'he
city last evening. The Colonel has Lately
returned from a trip to Vermont, where
he has been accommodating the fine sheep
Of the Green Mountain State. Vermont
ia famous for its fine breeds Of sheep.
The finest blood in the country is to be
fonnl there. Matthew McKeever, Of
Washington county, Pay was apioneer,
n generation ago, in introducing tine Ver-
mont breeds into this region. Some Of
his importations were sold for fabulous
sum, as compared With the prevailing
prices for ordinary sheep. The progeny
Of his importationS are scattered al
through this country, aud they have been
still further improved by other. impofta-
tons from Vermont until, as the result,
the Panhandle of West Virginia and the
bordering counties in Ohio and PennSyl-
yunia can boast some OF the finest iloCks
in the United States. Indeed the most
prominent woods IN the Eastern market
are the Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia aeeces. They, generally lead
the quotations. a3 ,rs1,1 D. so
Col. Bell is paying much attention to
the improvement Of his tlocks, especially
in the way of breeding wool producing
sheep. While in Vernon, he purchased
small flock Of ewes belonging to the
pure Atwood stock, a breed that was in
troduced into Vermont from Spain by a
grover named Humphries away back in
the early part OF this century. These ~
woods will shear IA pounds OF wool at
l and . years Of age, and their fleece is not
only heavy but fine. 1t is great dcsid-
cratum to breed sheep that produce heavy
ileecesof pure texture, although this year,
curiously enough, the Eastern demand
has run principally on medium grades,
For instance, we notice that West Nir-
ginia medium was quoted yesterday, in
the Philadelphia market, at 40 to 81 per
pound, while double extra, and above,
was only, quoted at 4G 10 80. This
irregularity in the market is however an
exceptional circumstance, and may not
occur for years again. II arises this
year from the fact that the people, feeling
the pressure Of the times, are economizing
in the matter of dress, and wearing lower
priced woolen goods than formerly.
It is noticeable, just ut this time, thai
the western wool growers, are coming in.
to this part OF tho country to buy. We
alluded some months ago to the, appear.
ance Of buyer in this market who was
purchasing for Colorado pcrty. Still
later than that, Col. Alexander Campbell,
Of Brooke county, took some choice bucks
to Texas, where they obtained the first
premium at the State Fair and were sub
sequcntly aold to grower in Southern
Texas. And now Col. Bell tells us that he
has just sold a lot of bucks to so to Col
orado. So that all appearances indicate
that, with the improvement in breeding
constantly going on in this region, We
shall soon become to the country west Of
US what the green mountains Of Vermont
have long been to this rcgion-viz:-the
source Of supply for choice and high
priced sheep. S7p.i2 Jas ha5 /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27

PHILADELPHIA, January 26.-The
Coal Exchrnge has decided 10 C6nse.
quence OF tho glut in the market to stop
all mining from the 7th Of February to
the llth OF March conclusive. {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27
The Cincinnati oOomupgsial, . 4 strong !, Se'

cOncllia,ion journal, d Rot anxious tO.bt
reconeiled 10 JEFF Davis i observes:
The Andersonville debate has brought
the crime OF the, Cohtedetpte authorities
ID dealing with prisoners more distinctly
before the people than Il has been at any
other time aud the serious Indictment Of
JOif Davis has had Judicial consideration.
We believe the general Judgment is that
Jeff Davis Was q cmurdsTous FceH9d drcl
and il he Democratic party desire t9
take the nsgotiFe Of that question, and
make the test 10 the coming Presidential
campaign, they have the opportunity o'
doing so, .,,e,y,-,F y ~ /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27

JOHN KELLY has bought the New York
Express for $4,000 cash and 100000 III
stock to the old prOpriOtors. He pro
poses to make itthe organ Of Tammany
Hall. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27

NORM Anrfs, January 26.-By an ex-
plosion Of nitro glycerfne ut MoWbray'S
factory, two workmen were blown to
pieces, .f-;rys,tu ,-.rfv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27
II q MINT

DR.. LindetmaiRi' spent the day here il
examining the site proposed to be donat
ed to the United States Tor mint purposes
Mr.. I4indcrman EXPRESSES himself rs
agreeabIy disappointed With the propoS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27

VrcxsBURa, January 2G.-DOwn-Jchr
Howard and Ashland. -Arriyed-Golder
Rule. Weather, immense log before
day. rsT,2 r'tN 59ts ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27

DKIENTS-- l1j .gg..
j., JOHNSTON, s DOM. AttOrucysat-lAE,
And Solicitor, for AmerirAn and Foreign Patents,
Otticrs, No, 10 SIKH ~, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
.,t Corner Of faNd sth ST., Washington, DC.
Johnston & Dom will make examinations rs to
The patcntAbllIty Of alleged new inventions. viii
give opinion rs 10 the sCnIG and value Of Patents
Cd 1857. no20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27
bTsPAIN.

MADRID, RI : janury jItnins 50 '29.@Thc Cronista be-
lieyes that the'G 'Gurtes witapprove Of the
clause in the ConFtitution establishing
rtligiCqS tusfp4cs. sIEE %Ip
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27
New Democratie Journal.

COLUMBUS, O., January 26.-A Demo
cratic caucus decided TO have new eve
ming paper to be decidedly democratic
in tone and pledged to support the Presi:
dental nominee whoever he may be, and
that itmust not be run in the interest OF
any particular faction or Presidential as
pirant. f.,,s....'.. ...,,-.a a.,-,....s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
'RNGLAND.


1ospos, January 26.-The Canadian
Government Ia to be informed that the
clause Of the Dominion Parlisment's bill
creating Supreme Court Of the Domin'
ion, when debars appeal TO the Privy
Council Of England, must he repealed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-27

Celebration Of American Independence
was referred to The cOmmittee on ApprO.
priati0ns. 1i-r1 81 r.lI ''-,4'u I-''
The Senate then went into executive
session and soon after adjourned.