davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-02

II may be remarked that one Of
the most notable features at the meet
inc of the Illinois Central Republican
Committee in Chicago. and the Re-
publican State conventions in Indian
apols and Madison, was the return
Of the Liberals of1872. The best Of
feeling prevails, and, according to re-
ports, the signs OF the times all point
to good old-time Republican victories
in the Presidential and State cleo.
tions next Fall
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-02

The members Of the committee on
apportionment in the Legislature, it
appears, agreed some time ago that
Grant county should retain its Sen,
ator and four Assemblymen But
parties have been engaged in skull
dugsery by which our county is to
have but three Assemblymen. If
thew succeed they may afterwards
find Grant county hot enough for
fonr members if it isn't big enough.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-02

.Y- The only articles of clothing
which we export to Africa are glass
beads and brass rings, which the me-
groes wear in their noses. These
constitute full dress in Africa, though
aristccratic native sometimes rub
themselves in fat and then sprinkle
themselves with yellow sand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-02
a Repository of Fashion. Pleasure. and Ia
structfon."
Harper's Bazaar.
Notices "a the Press.


The Bazar is edited with a combination OF
fact and talent that we seldom find III any
journal; and the journal itself is the organ OF
the great world of fashion.-B0sto,s Traveller.
The BazR commends itself to every mems
Der of the household-to the children bv droll
and pretty pictures to the young ladies BY its
fashion plates in endless variety, to the proyi.
dent matron by its patterns for the children's
clothes, to paterfanailiaS by its tasteful de,
signs for embroidered slippers and luxurious
dressing goTns. But the reading matter of
the Bazar is uniformly of great excellence.
The paper has acquired wide popularity for
the fireside enjoyment it affords.-N Rgeu
ing Post.
In its way there il nothing like it. Fresh
and trustworthy as fashion guide, its stories
and essays its poetry and squibs, are all invig-
Grating to the mind = Chicago Euening Journal
Postage free to all Subscribers in the United
States.
Harpers Bazaar, one year .... 81 90
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS,
New York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-02

s@In the days of our fathers,
when man suddenly dropped out
of the community, they used to drag
the neighboring ponds and examine
all available hanging places in the
vicinity. Nowadays the first step
is to investigate his bank account
Cincinnati Commercial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-02

DUBUoUER's are now calling on
their people to assist at our railroad
to Dunlieth. We wish our railroad
men would, not spitefully yet serl-
ously, request Dubuqners to keep
thnir hands off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-02
"A Complete Pictorial History of theTimes. -
'tThe best. cheapest, aud most successful
Family Paper In the UnIOn,''
HARPER'S WEEKLY
Notices Of he Press.

Notlces % ne fTeSs.
Harper's Weekly is the ablest and most
powerful illustrated periodical published in
this country. Its editorials are scholarly and
convincing, and carry much weight It's illus,
| trations of current events are full and fresh,
| and are prepared by our best designers With
a circulation of 1900 the Weekly is read by
at least half million persons and its influence
as an organ Of opinion is simply tremendous.
/ The Weekly maintains positive position, and
expresses decided views on political and social
| pro )lems.-LouisvWs Courier Journal
Its articles are models of high toned dis
cusson, and its pictorial illustrations are often
corroborative arguments of no small force
| ". T. Examiner and Chronicle.
It's papers upon existent questions and its
nimtable artoons help to mould the senti.
ments of the country. -Pihs61trqb Commercial.
| Harper's Monthly stands at the head Of illus
| trated journals in the United States in circu
lation, editorial ability, and pictorial illus,
| tration.- Ladies Repository, Cincinnati.
Terms:
Postage free to all Subscribers in The United
States
HARPERs WEEKLY, one year............s4 90
s. 90 includes prepayment of T. S. postage
| by the publishers
| Subscriptionst 10 HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY.
and Bazaar, 70 one address for one gear $40 90
or, t,co Of Harpers Periodicals, to one address
for one year, 81 90: postage free
an Extra Copy Of either he MAGAZINE
WEEKLY, or Bazaar soW be supplied gratis far
euery Glib Of FIVE SUBscRIBERs at 81 90 each,
in one remittance; or, Sir Copies for $50 co.
s0ittom extra copy: postage free,
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
The Annual Volumes of HARpEa's WEEKLY
and HARPER's Bazaar in neat cloth binding
will be sent By express, free of expense, for
81 90 each, 4 complete Set, comprising Nine
teen Volumes of the WEEKLY and eight of the
Bazaar. sent on receipt of cash at the rate of
IS rs per volume, freight at expense Of par-
chaser
Prominent attention will be given in HARPER's
WEEKLY TO the illustration of the Centennial
International Exposition-also in the Bazaar,
such as are peculiarly appropriate to its
columns.
Newspapers are not to copy tbs advertisement
loithoaa the express order Of HARPER BROTHERS
Address HARPER d BROTHERS, New
York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-02
/ LANCASTER.
John COVER. Editor.

r. il said that, upon time, Texas
was carried by the Republicans
Well. then it did not 60 as the rebels
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-02

.~A gold fish saved a Vermont
hotel from burning the other day.
A lamp exploded and set fire to the
table, the Eeat cracked the globe oc-
oupied by the goldfish, the water
put out the fire, and cooked the
goldfish.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-02
TAKEN UP--CoLr.

broke INTO the Enclosure lands occupied Dy me
IN lhe town Of Beetown, County of Grant tbr ee
n,lieS uotth Of the village Of Beetown oDe year
ora mare cot between black and a brown; white
s'a star III i2.ehead and white stripe on end Of the
BeetowD, Feb. II.
THOMAS MOYNE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-02
For Sale, at Reasonable
Prices.

Three full 6iooded Short Horn Bulls namaIv
tepnInore Lad ana Rcd Cloud, both I3 months Ola
from the well known herd Of Clinton Mattesop y;
Fond On Lac, Wis. Also. the First Duke Of Fenni
more. eight months old got by my well known RIM
Grand Duke, 1883, all recorded in the Ana,
nero BOOB. Also, one High Grade Bull eigbt
ijm3 -" r. i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-02
Notice.

All persons hereby notified not TO trust my vile
Katy Brackert on my account, as she left my pea
and board without Just cause proyocation, ana no
debt will "a paid by of her contraction, from
this date.-Cassyille, Wis, February y, 1870.
sits JOHN BkAChEhI'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-02
Auction

a a. ~ II A&-S4&
have disposed of my vineyard aud
am about TO remove from Potosl-
My surplus articles will be sold at
public sale on
Monday, March 27th, 1870.
They consist mostly of horses, cattle,
hogs, and other stock; household fur
niture; wagons, plows, sleds and other
farming implements. Also lot OF
GRAPEVINFS,
and
YOUNG FRUIT TREES.
There is large lot and many artl-
Giles for farmers use, and in good con-
dition. JOHN BONN.
Potosi, Feb, %,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-02

"UnquestIonAbly the beat Eustainek work In
the World"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-02

seats ia he National convention was
discussed without other result than
amusement. The committee appoin.
ted under Keye's resolution was an
nounced by the chair as follows
At larger L. D. Potter, of Waushara ;
E w. Keyes, OF Dane.
Ist Dist-James Bintliff, of Rock
2nd--Ll. Breese, of Columbia.
adj. +. Hoover, of Lafayette
4th-E Sanderson, of Milwaukee
5th-James Coleman. of Fond du Lac
6th-T 5. Allen, Of Winnebago.
7thA. +. Bleekman, of Monroe
Sth--Geo. c. Ginty, of Chippewa.
The delegates from each Congress
sional district had held conference
and severally named the delegates,
aternates and elector Of their choice
and their recommendation for elector
at large. The conference by dele>
gates from this district named and
recommended as follows:
THIRD DISTRICT
DELEGArEs-W IL Brisbane, OF Iowa; f.
Bowen, of Green.
ALrERNArE4--A. Ludlow, Of Green; j. C.
Holloway, of Grant
ELEcroR-J IL. Miner, of Richland
j. Allen Barber was recommended for eec..
tor at large
These were confirmed as the
choice of the convention except as to
Mr. Barber, of whose displacement
we have something to say sewhere.
The delegates and electors chosen
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
DIED


ALTMAN-on wednesday, July II, Morris Altman. In tho
% fSrl " viii TAX place on Friday O'Clock
= M precisely from lis late residence 80 west l"ehy-
second st. Relatives and rlenGs are invited
Boston papers please copy
uEAuMONT--On 9th inst IN london. John p: Beaumont
in the year OF his age native Of England and late CT
this city.
25g Tompkn- ave, Brooklyn OF palLYs watson bpwIob
late Flushing, founder OF Bo"ronv'e aged % years
months Sdays.
NOuce Of funeral hereafter.
BULKLEY-On Thursday July lS Abigail the wife OF the
lltc William F. Rukley, In the ,6th year OF her age.
nsra services residence Of her soninaw Bryan
II. smith. 10 iicriorOEtst, Brooklyn al O'CLOCK y III
SATURDAY, the 18th Inst
CVRTISS-At Fairfield Conn, July II, OF heart osoase
Henry I. CurtiSs. c,... =, NJ
vite 10 attend Tram leaves Forty iyseeond street Depot Al
II m.
FOUNTAIN-In Port Richmond .. L. ThuIs,ay morning.
July 49, 1875. Mathews wife OF george H fousah
Funeral Friday AZ O'Clock p IN ir"m 'he '"ur'u Vi " "
sumption. West Brighton, ;. l.
UAVEMEN ER-On Tuesday Juy IL, Mrs Catharine Have
Iuryer, in the 9Sd year Of her age. , .-, =, an
EnrrraI sarycr3 viii DE held saturday morning ~ 10
nclok AZ the University Place Church, corner Jehth ST.
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 attehd IN
termcUt at Greenwood -
AGED wears and II months Arthur Graves only son Of
Levi C. aid Fannie q. LatbfOp
syracuse papers please copy.
puRDY-ht Hyde Park, n. Y, July l.. Frances Hannah,
Lawson Of Cleveland Ohio IN the 4Oh year 0 hef
Fmhera services ST. Church. Hyde Park Saturday
July -. at II O'clock
sNITU-In brooklyn on the 18Th inst after short Illness,
cxjuige Daniel k. Smith in the G9h year OF ms iSe ~
Relatives friends Of the family, and members OF mo III
resdruce l2J Dean St, on SunlA. next Al OVNA ~ "
HPmpsteld, L. l., papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
FRANK WILUORTH'S INSANITY.

rrnou REGuIAG CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIDuSE.l :
ALBANY, July 13.-The Governor to-day
issued a commission to ID" John r. Gray superintendent
OF the Utica Insane Asylum and Judge William j. Bacon
to inquire INTO the mental condition OF Frank Wnlworth
who is now confined At the Auburn Asylum for Insane
copvicts Tn. object ia TO see whether his condition is
such "A TO rcuure his removal to the Utica Asylum.
where the treatment would be less severe than as at
nrrs,u In convict a~y ln. This action OF the Governor
!. informal The information sought by the Commission
brng intended merely for his guidance. Mrs Walw0rth,
the devoted mother OF the prisoner has not ceased since
hs convection 10 bring to bear every influence 10 alleviate
hi, condition or to obtain pardon for him. only Few
iovs uyo she piled with all the argument.
tnthrr,s gr ef could a ginc the pardon OF
her son ON any conditions which the Governor might
chn fn
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
raMMANY IN AN UPROAR.
,onS KEIIYS NOISY VICTORY.


,,osr EXCITING MEETING OF THE TAMMANY
OrvEpAL COMMITTEE FOR YEARs-PAssAGE OF
nrso,UuoSs APPROVING THE ST. LOUIS NoM-
,x.yIoSs AND PLATFORM-CoNFUsI0N AND DIS
o,DrR UPON An AMENDMENT APPROVING
,oux KeILY's LEADERsHIP-AN ADDRESS BY
MR.. KELLY.
Iobn Kelly gained decided victory in Tammany
u.u last evening at meeting at which his friends
a;splaycd the widest enthusiasm for their leader
lid Great confusion caused by the opposition to
aha unanimous approval of his past action. The op-
.o.ition. which came from Peter b. Olney,
rdward Cooper and others, was overruled. Mr.
r.l,v admitted in a subsequent speech that he had
..ooo mistakes, which, he said, were, however. of
.,o head. but he claimed that no man was more
earnest supporter of the St. Louis nominations than
.;rself The utmost disorder prevailed at times in
.hs meeting, which was only partially odeEed by
tbe Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
rrrr PATHWAY REORGANIZATION.

lONDON. Thursday, July -, I'1b.
At meeting of the Erie Railway bond and
stock holders at tho Cannon street liolel to-day MI
Jcwet, receiver Of the road. made statement oi l''
condition lie said that the plan of reorganization SUD
mitt.d by Sir Edwad Watkn at the meeting OF the
stockholders on June - approved; but he asked
that one more coupon be funded and few other cohces-
sion, lie proposed lay third rail from New-fork 10
Buffalo to gradually out tho old equipment ana Ia
replace it with gauge equipment lie feIt san
guinc OF the prosperity OF the road Many speeche" 'o-
lowed Mr. Jcwctt's statement Was well received Sr
Edward Wotkn offered resolution assuring Mr.. Jcwct
,uppogt and approving tho scheme with the modihca-
lions dcsired by the Committee Sir Edward Matklh \
plan above mentioned Is follows That without re-
durny The rate of interest beginning next September,
they shoud fund for period ot Tour ana nan yel'
the alternate coupons of the hrSt bonus, paying s,ti
nate coipona In gold and that they should ini OF 'ho
second bonds hafyeary coupons IN lump
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
NEU-YORK LIBERALS FOR HAYES.

TIE STATE CoNvRS1l"N To DEcItrF foh HlM.
Their was a meeting ~ the Executive Committee
of the Liberal Republican state Committee on the
l2tn inst at No. 2G West cuty-fourth-st., III the
CIV Of Ncw-York. tho Hon. John Cochranc IN the
chair and the Hon. T. T. Nauc:rc. Secretary, ut
which there were present Dr. d. Rogers OF Queens
the Hon. II. G. Lake of Chautanqua, the Hon.
Morgan l.. Fikns aud the Hon. Lemon lhom-
son Of Albany, Dr. Martin Iregh OF Now York
CIV. the Hon. john Ca'hpw Of Kings County,
and the lion. George II. Mackay Of Nrw-fork
CI'y. After a full Interchange Of opiuons from
which It appeared that the members Of th" Commit
Tee uniformly favored tlc support of the Hayes and
wheeler ticket il was determined that the Liberal
Republicans of tho state bc called to meet in state
Convention at Saratoga, on the 2jd day Of August
next II is understood that call to that effect viii
shortly be published.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
LATEST SHIP NEWS
FLOR other ship Ne,rs see Third Pag..I

ARRIVED.
steamship Old DominOD, alker, Richmond oiy fon' ana
steamship t. C. knight, Chichester GeorgetOwh' d. u "ltn
rr,s,. and pass. TO J. L. RO0me. ir "a .
steamship Gen. Whitney, Halett Boston, WIN muse Snu
psas. METROPOLITAN Steamship o. ,,,.-., 40 49,. -
Bark Polo tal Gayagnin, waterford 81 days. IN
Bari sernen (Sor) Gut:ornscn, Newry 40 days in bal
Bark Norihavet CSorl Iavorsen, Limerick AZ days In
ballast ,,.-,--,.-, A. N, l.,
ballast. Is anchored IN Lower Bly Tor orders 49,, - GO
Big Arrieil of Windsor y. 81. Dexter windsor, " 9'
10 days, With plaster
Hamburg state OF PennsylVana Tor
Glasgow CITY Newl IrS, for haL ana; .lp Iohrtah h
for London: Lucille Tor Steltn: trno Tor BIe.
Reindeer, or Dcmerara Niato ior bsith0ie Hrlss
roriens jod. Borgeo; ClaraDele, for Pointa PEre
Harry q. aubrey Tor BarGatOts
WIND-Sunstt. light s. h ~.
WHALEES.
The schr Ellen Rizpa OF PrOvncetown was spoken ny "
at 81 40 long ~ 81 with 22O bbs OF bnnpOaek OIL ana 90
hills OF spr on: ali well The RLeh rePoT having lost
whale with 800 fathms OF line she also irPotts hayhs
suosen lime y tn schr. Thompson, EdHaru Lee,
and Arizona with no sperm Ill
81 lat 40 a. long 81 80, bark Nat ids T. SMITH, itOni
Jmla 3 = lat 40 b. long. 65. Mayfower, from New
IOrA Tor HaytL
FOREIGN PORTS. -
ST John V b.. July l3.-Arriyed brig Mar r. lsdd llI1
Porter rom glasgow. Arrive l2tl, Di1g stormy roud
Clirl Dwyrr from CORK T. Treii, (brh Prjyiiente
NINIsOR y =. june l2-Arnved scLr. Avon, IRON New
YurA, nj smiled same day to return.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BAyGoR Me- July l3ssled yesterday schr Kate walker.
POM ROYAL = C.. July l3-Arivod. United states steam
ship swat ia, Coov, ron MexoO.
BALTIMORE July l3 Arrived. steamships Nartha Stsvens
Chance trOu YORK John ShryCr Wood from Pid
d, Perry. New. Joan J. Man
Manson, Hanson iron Is sion
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
ruE EXTRAprTION QUESTION.
.,.,,, urru,'s prplS To SECRETARY FIsH.

LORD DERBY = RfPLN 10 -EtHEINED ll-l.
Lo>Du>. Thu'day. July ~. 1870
The final correspondence between the United
stat aud Great Britain the cItradtion question in'
,ludu LaIl Drrby's note of Jane 80 10 Secretary fsh
Il. puJli.hcd Today Earl Derby in hI, note says:
The essential principles of "Ntrdpn a' pr1rtc.d bN
England a IN -ufi chcftI on ah tNtFaNli"h
treaty can br tried u'u-r Icept the on" Tor "hr
br -trtudrrrd This Is the proper construction oI the
Treat, of Iet2. Her HaJ,6J : GuNcfuir" hlhhs mat
uf l--O H. ul,uIt.ut. uut Nli.tUi u IL WouIu
maintain the position. The Government malutaH
The rght of asyIum until crhIndiltJ, according !" u"
law ENGLAND, i, IN wu. lhiS arIIrH i"lt!' lh tA'
,iruc not merely establishing an ohcD-' called bi TIE
name II the ousc sprcin,l ~ treaty. but establishing
AN uien.r of fdnG 10 tc IA" ot thc sur
rendering country 3. prevent the surrender o person
IA. suh,euuFnt trial facts considered nero As
estabi-ning political ohrusc, ana no. iOr tur 'Fl' "
which he surrender Wudr lhf Snlrrnd'fInS
country must the facts, 10 lud" WhDihri tue oHir
/. pnitIc,I Secretary Fs, assurance ;ISt ~ Admin.-
trstuu dare violate the rigHs uf pu4llt L uii l or
prisoner CanrE' GuI L.! t!S hllb Iu' u
poiI onrnsc Is not suiccut, -, tdc ATTORNEY 'heF
cannot interfere when UH'uSr NcultinN'd dS'HHt
the law Of any one state Tn, act ~ CI1grrss ~ Aux
- ISIS e. a, . shows the construction put on tnt
treaty by the United states.
Lord Derby bric1y reviews the negotiations IN ls7l,
ls72 and 1873. and saws:
The violation IA the ease OF Hrilbronn was not the act
of Her Miie,ty's Government, buf ~ regretted H.
The Government believes ttat the United STATES i ht
ard desire Ia MAINTAIN lHt gus "hl'i "a
IN r idgrut are demanded by the Treaty of -l2 ana
they wi-l the construction pHt on ihbiah"s >
motives.
The note doplorcs the Misunderstanding between thc
two Governments, and SAYS the British Government Il
ready 10 JOIN the United States In negotiating nc"
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
ACCIDENT TO MRS. GEN. CROOK.

Mrs Crook, wife of Gen. George Crook arrived in
st. Louis on Menday from Hot Springs Ark. Dur
ing the journey the sleeping car IN which she was
riding tumbled over bank while switching To let a
train 20 by. Mrs. Crook thrown to side OF
the car and her left arm was broken between the
shoulder aud elbow: she also sustained other in
jur ~ In spite of her injuries she intended leaving
for her home at Oakland, Md, ON Monday evening.
She is accompanied by her brother, Z. J. Daylay.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
NOMINATIONS
WAsuIyGToY, July 13.-The President sent

Miitdry PrOmotonS-IientCol Wcsey Merritt 9th CAV
,ry be COlonel 9th Cavalry Major Nathan A. VI. Dully
81 cavalry be Lieutenant Colonel ON Cavalry capt
Geo. Il. SandfoTd. LIST Cavalry, TO be MAJOR
came regiment: Capt Julius w Mason; ON
Ctyary, to bs Major 81 Cavalry; Fist Lieut. WIN. A.
Winters Isl Cavalry captain IN the Major Elmer
otis lst Cavalry, be lrutcnantcOpne th Cavalry; FIRST
iets H. Nowlan, NJ. Bell and Henry Jackson 10
be captains in the ih cavalry; second Leus W > dgrly
O. Inrnei, A. A. Nave Geo. d. wallace, thaS N Naiih
L. r. Have T. - EcksrsOu, and T. a. darlington 10 DC hts
uouteuants 9Th Cavalry Second Lieut. FREDERICK - utant
am cavalry regiment hIst leuleh
ant A. Noodson 10 be captain 9TH cavalry second Leulth
ami r 81 Weu. o be first lieutenant lJh infantry; second
lieutenant VI. Smith To be first lieutenant zzl infantry
the Rev ash Of Florida TO be Fort Chapaih
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
THE REMOVAL or col. DYER.
AsrOEIsuMENr ~ 81. LOUISA GLIMPSE or TnR
C.Usr-wuAT DYER SAYS As To FoNs rEsrl-
MnNN.
"0'' LEY r,lrGrArm TO InE rrnrSg.

AsroSIsH,iENT ~ 81. LOUISA GLIMPSE or TIE
c.r,r-wnAr DYER SAYS As To FoN's rEsrI-
MONY.
ley TKLEGEArH TO TIE TRInrSE.l
Sr. LOUIS, July 13.-Thc Presidents remark
a behavior in respect of the arbitrary removal Of Of
rc Of TIE Cabinet aud the Rcycnu" Bureau md nota-
LILY the dismissal Of D,tncAttuIncy Dyer OF this ety.
continues To excite universal comment and bitter cTtl
cin among all classes Of people The present status oi
the gentlemen appointed By tie President to succeed
Col DYER the latter not having resigned Is stll matter
OF much speculation. Nj. Bliss the appontoc. de
clare, that he Ia, opposed throughout ny the mem
bors of the late Whisky Ring and that the President I'M
dcrtand, that Of the conditions which Mr. Bliss
willing to accept the Office IA that no recommendations for
pardon will cmaratc from the DetrlcAttnrncys Office
The testimony Of T. W. Fox before the whisky lnvcs
tigating Committee at Washington, reported In the
dispatches Of this morning. occasoncd considerable com
mcnt hclc To-Day. NJ. Fox member Of the Grand
Jury that indicted GEN Bnbcock aEd last Winter, when
Di-trict-Atorncy Dyer was In Washington he vas in
formed that Mr. Fox. after the indictment had been
found had made statements OF the same general
character IA those published this morning In fact the
matter found way into the papers at that time. This
morning. the Associated Press report makes Mr.. Fox
testify that he told the President he thought Col Dyer
was ~ bad Gen Henderson in his remarks toward the
President and that Col Dyer volunteered 80 much in
formation against Cen BabcOck that Fox had to check
him, etc.
Cob Dyer to-day. on being asked " he had noticed tue
Washington sPondcncc IN the morning papers, re-
replied that he had but did not notice anything aftcu
larly Interesting
Not in the testimony Of Mr.. Foxi"
"Ho heard all about that last Winter"
true" he asked "that he oyer took occasion
prevent you from making statements be-
fore the Grand jury without being swOrnf'
$50; The only instance can recOllcct In which my
thing Of the kind occurred III relation Ia the spph
dispatch, but that was not as reported to-day"
"Would you have any objection to explaining that
manncrp
Well. no. The question under consideration
to the Sylph dispatch Sume said II not proved
20 be In GEN Babcocks handwriting replied that that
had not been questioned that Gen Babcock had admit
ted aud had undertaken TO explain to the President
when made this statement to he jury. Mr. Fox wanted
To know II was under oath. replied that was under
oath officer. though not ~ witness, but that II
sworn Woud testify 10 the sinc effect. | was then
gWoYn and stated what the Attorney General aud SCcrc
tary of the Treasury had told Tha Is ne only
can remember which could liyo any ground for his
statement
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
PrO5cbHtnes.

For Ne,c- England and the Middle States, con-
Gnued rarD and pa,tiy cloudy peaher ph hght SOUTH
ey westery wliid foilOwed during e crcnfg bD toc
RAINS slghdy cooler seoher, and stationary or so'cy
rising barometer.
Fol the South Atlantic and Gulf states, and Tennessee
clear or fair weather. with light sOutbcry 20 westerly
winds, and decided change in temperature or barom'
eter
For the Ohio Valley slight fall In temperature, ane
light easterly to sOuthcry Winds With party couoy
weather, and possibly light local rains.
For the lower lake region, cooler. partly cioudy
weather, with light rains Lake Erie variable winds,
and slowly rising barometer.