davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1877-01-20
WHOLE NO. 4l9.

and the grasshoppers wet effected
some reduction in loca! les, though
not TO serious cXtcut Reduction
by premature decaving of the vines
frHm blight or rust, is noted in New
York. Pennsylvania, Virginia. Ohio,
Michigan, Wisconsin and California.
10y rotting, in Virginia, North CARROLL
ma, West Virginia, Ohin, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa.
Anolher cause of diminished produc-
tion Is an unusual decrease in acrcag ~,
especially in States which grow this
crop extensively.
The small crop grown in the south.
ern section approached nearer to last
years production; cqualing it in
Alabama, aud rising per cent above
II III South Carolina. These States
AMI Oregon, ia, are the only ones
IN which the production is not below
that Of last year. The entire crop is
about "a per cent. less than the
previous one. There is also very
general decline in quail Maine,
l06; Delaware aud South Carolina,
100; Kentucky and Oregon. lOl, are
the only States not in.iicaing a de-
cline. The lowest Ggur..o are in
Rhode Island, II; followed by Con-
7ecticu', Ga; New Jersey, 6S; New
iork, 81; Pennsylvania. Michigan
and Kansas, 81. Other states range
rom SS to 60.
Among The agricultural products Of
Juneau, Wisconsin, the potato crop
was lie most prof abe, yielding 200
bushels per acre, aAl selling at 40 to
40 cents per tu>hcl II iackamas,
Oregon, on the lst of October, manv
fields Were sill green cnd growing.
Early frosls If unp' ecedeneI severity
gr'aly damaged the crop in Utah.
Prizes have ;ccn inc:.leItly stated
by our Reporters, in different sections
in New IOrA. Washington, IS cents
against 20, last year; lnG.ana,
kosciusko, 90 to 81 cents, aud ad-
vanciag: Illinois, Boom, CO cents :
against 10 last year, aul scarcely ary
sale at that Missouri. Cole and Holt, |
p cents; Kansas. Cowley aai Wood
son, 30 cents, and in ,he latter "w i'll !
sooh be ST.
SWEET POTATOES 30 /
The crop If 1875 was n fair one in
both yield and qualify; that of this
year very nearly equals it in both
respects. The creates, failing off in
y.eld is in louisiana, 2j per cent,
owing to a general aid severe drought
1t the critical season TIE same
,anse, operating ia less degree, re-
iuced the product below that os last
Years. IL per cent. in Florida ard
Alabama ; IL. in Mississippi; and I,
n Georgia. The average reduction
s not over per cent in any other
State, while in majority Of those
reducing the crop the yield equals or
Xceeds that Of 1875 The excess
.verageS | per cent. in Kentucky,
in New Jersey. s in SoutL Carolina,
in Missouri, 5 in Delaware, in
and . in Tennessee, Yves,
irginia, Indiana, a9d Kansas. A
majority of the States growing swce,
'tat"es and those producing the
iryer part Of the crop also report an
verage quality eQlaling or exceeding
hat Of the pr0viuus crop.
Richland beacon., 1877-01-20
n EMEMBER Your Promise.

All those indebted to me are hereby ''o'if'ed
to come forward and pay their accounts and
save cost Of suit. ] have received supply
of medicines, and will devote my entire time
and attention to the practice Of my profession.
b. K. PETIT, N. d.
Rayvillc. La, Dec. l6, ls76.-tE
Richland beacon., 1877-01-20
parish were known as bull-dozers.

parish were known as bull-dozers.
4-Ruf Justice and ". Winn in my pres.
ence said they would discharge any Of theis
hands who vo'ed the republican ticket
They worked about five voting hands each
the nanes Of some of the men thus threaten
ed are John Jordan, Vi. Phillips, Dick Lewis,
y. Gilbert, Hm. Hill, J. Nixon, o. Anderca
son, q. Smith AID other names | cannnt re-
member. ARCH BENSON
Subscribed and sworn before me Dece mber
Isl, 1876.
F. A. WOOLFLEY,
Commissioner United s afcS Circ1it
togrt, District Of LonisirnG.
The two coiored men, Fletcher and Dom
nell, deny ever mak,g any such threats 10
this witness, who is an unworthy member Of
the church of which Fletcher is pastor and
Doanell CLERK.
Richland beacon., 1877-01-20
RADICAL TESTIMONY.
Made Before the Returning Board
Against Richland Parish.

Some Very Interesting Read
ing for our Citizens, Showing
Why They were Disfran-
chised and the Depth Of
Moral Depravi,y of
Some Individuals.
Richland beacon., 1877-01-20
Monthly Agricultural Report.

We make the following extracts
from the monthly report OF the Agri-
cultural Department for November
and December last:
Richland beacon., 1877-01-20

.ans,rers to Cross Interrogafortes.
and 81 am a white man; 1 am repub-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

DICKS SfIhiSPEARE-Contan all the great
Poets PLAYS, thirty in number, from the
Original Text. The whole OF his Poems. with
Memoir and Portrait, and thirty seven i,iustra-
lions BY Gilbert Wilson, &c. Paper Soc. CLOTH
DICKS DYRON-A new edition OF The Works of
Lord Byron. Four hundred and eighty pages;
sixteen Illustrations BIZ +. Gilbert. Paper, Doc;
DICKS SCOTIA new edition Of the Poetical
Works OF cir Walter Scott. illustrated by T.
GIlb.rt. PAPER, 25c.: cloth, SOC. ....,.
complete Illustrated edition. Paper, acc; cloth,
DICKS BURNs-This new and complete edition of
the Poetical Works Of Robert Burns Is clnbO-
raey Illustrated, and cont Inns the whole OF the
le6ems Life, and Correspondence Of the great
Scottish Bard. Paper. 25c.; cloth, SOC.
DICKS ARABIAN NIGIlTS-.i new translation.
complete. With numerous illustrations. Paper,
csc; cloth, soc. 10. -
DICKS b1iLION--3liItnn's Works, new edition,
with Memoirs, Portrait, and Froniispiecc. Pa
per, 25c.: cloth, SOC.
DICKS COWPER-Cowper's Works, new edition,
sayith Memoirs, Portrait, and Frontisricce.. Pa
DICKS WORDSWORTH-W or,lswnrtl's Works,
new edition, with numerous Illustrations. Pa.
per, ESQ.,; cloth, SOC. !. t.-s.G .g,.,...
DICKS MOORE-sfoore'sW Works, new edition, with
numerous Illustrations. Paper, 25c.: clnth. soc.
exander Pope With Notes by Joseph Wharton.
y. D.. and OILERS. Paper, SOC.
DICKS TllOMSON-A new edition Of the Works
of James Thomson, with Life Of the Author
Paper. Csc: cloth, SOC.
DICKS HEMAES-A new edition Ct the Works
OF Mrs. HeInans, with Life and Portrait. Pa
per, 4oc.; cloth S0c. "st. s.''<s5' ~.
Any Of the above sent postpaid, 10 amy address.
NH IL J. r. ELLYSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
FINANCIAL.
sTucK EXCHANGE

p...fat Il, ! ,,:l5. SATURDAY, ,1tarch IL, slsTJ.
Il sALEs: 600 Richmond city 6's sold Mt OH
1000 Petersburg RaIroad first mortgage bonds soi
ut sc. .siats NJ: 1T si3t-9&asi.,
Stats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eonsoi., GO, bid, 60
asked: Virginia consols. new. 31h DID, siiHn y,
fundabIe, "a bid; yiryinia defetrea, sS ed; SiF
Citv Observation-Disclosures city s's, 1853 asked;
b hti1 Iyaebuye city bid; Iynehbars cty
8's, 90 bid; Norfolk city 8ts. Os bid Norfolk cisy
ss, SO Bid; FREDERICKSBURG city 7's, 90 hid; Mali
Railroad virginia Central Railroad os
rss mortgage 6's J. and j.. go bill; Virginia Cen Gen
5a Rsd se enn os
SIS, j. and j., rs bid Virginia aud Tennessee Rail
sosd hrd mofSge s fansdS r az ?s 4 giaa 4s
s,s. j. and j.. 81 bid; southside Railroad second
mortgage preferred 8's, j. and j., So bid; soniii-
siae and aa a., 20 s9 ba SoTef
Railroad first mortgage rs, SO BID; Nor Nor
ggoad aess mortgage S. j. and j. So bid: 90 asked
Petersburg Railroad second mortgase IS }; and
As asked aehmond dd ana l EN- gRlehmond
and Petersburg second mortgage rs: NJ. ana ~ ~
1sEsd Ksh%ena eEed sn Sp 3D. oranse
and Aexandria Railroad first mortgage e's b. and
n, 81 bid: Orange and Alexandria Railroad SECOND on
mortgage 6's, j. and D., "a lid; Or2uee ana Alex
andrfa Railroad third mortgage Ss, II. and n, 60
asked; Richmond and Danville Railroad consoli,
dated SIS. IL. and NJ, "a bid; Piedmont Ralroaa
first mortgage as. A. and o.. % asked i; Richmond,
York River and Chesapeake Railroad and Steamboat
SIS, j. and j., 80 asked. ;,
road, 100 par, 80 asked; Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad, common, 100 par, 30 bid;
SeabOard and Roanoke Railroad common, 10O par,
"a bid.
BaTk Stocks-First National, 100 par, Is bid,
100 asked; Merchants National 100 par. 80 asked:
asked: Merchants and Planters Savings, 25 Ear, ~
asked; City Bank, % par, q IL asked. ...
Insurance G.mpnntes-Virrtnia Fire and Ma
rine, rs par, S9H bid; Merchants and Mechanics,
100 par, S7lf bid, 90 asked; City, 100 par, go
asked: Old Dominion, 100 par. IS asked; Granite
ciai Fire Insurance Company, rs par. lS bid: Rc!l
mond Fire Association. rs par, II bid. e4 asked.
1iscellaneous.-Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany, 100 par, n bid. - < -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19

THE, NEW posTAAsTER AT LYNcnBuRG.-
Lawrence s.. Maryc has been rendered the
position and has consented to accept 1t.
The appointment is wholly without his
secktug, and was total surprise to him.
Indeed, when appraised OF it he protested
substitute the name OF some older resident
Of the city. Judge Key, however, refused
10 withdraw the nomination, which had
already gone to the Cabinet, and Mr.. Marye,
after consultation with friends, consented
to,accept. He Is a warm personal friend Of
the Postmaster-G General, hence the appoint
ment. .s5y. .,
Dir. Marye Is a native Of Fredericksburg,
and brother Of the eX-Lteutenant.Gov-
ernor., Several years ago he located in Chat
tanoosa to practice his profession. the law,
and there became acquainted with Judge
Key. A month or SO ago he transferred his
residence to Lynehburg.-- Hrginidn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
PETERS

i, STORMY pAY--lIEAyr sNow-HoUsE BURN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PATRlcKs Day
RELIGIOUS NorHS--RADlcALS 1SCENsED At
rur APPOINTMENT FOR POSTMASTER.
,r,,-o.,n,scpcc of the Richmond Dispstcsit
'oo''S MARCH II, 1877.
Tho weather has been very stormy to-
a.. ps;n fell from on early hour until IL
as:s.c,; when hail succeeded and descend
"a hr;sr,v for two hours. At l O'Clock a
.'r;o,,s snow-storm commenced, such rs we
"Isn,n Geo here even In midwinter. At
,sis writing. s o'clock r. NJ, the snow is
yearly six inches deep, and still rapidly
falling. Had the rain not preceded the
snow the depth would have been greater.
I, the midst OF the storm this afternoon
,bc alarm OF fire was heard. 1t was caused
hv the burning of q double-tenement house
an washington street, owned by DR.. j. +.
w;noticld and occupied by colorcd fami-
lies The fire caught from the stove-pipe
inside The building. The occupants were
ahIc 10 remove most Of their furniture and
effects. hut the building was entirely con-
sumed.
Bishop White is expected to preach at
-. Stephen's Episcopal church (colored), III
this city, tomorrow night, and administer
confirmation. This is the church o! which
Rev. Giles L. Cooke, formerly OF General
Lees staff, is the rector. He is doing 4
good work not only in the religious train
ing hut in the education OF the coiored
people OF Petersburg.
st. Patrick's day passed without any OBJ
seryance here, though We have large Irish
element ID our population. In former days
a regular IIibcrnian society was in exist
cncc. the members OF which, had their stated
meetings and annual celebrations; but it
has been suffered TO die.
Rev. Robert White, late OF Wythevillc,
has accepted n call to st. Pauls church du-
ring the leave OF absence granted the rector,
Rev. DR.. HaineS.
The Radicals are very much incensed at
the appointment OF Democratic postmas-
ter. and to-day Rld meeting and made q
final protest against it. 1t is said they are
contemplating q mass-meetIng to protest
against the appointment OF Democrats to
Office.
Rev. Mr.. HOLIDAY will baptize number
OF persons tomorrow night at the Byrne-
Street Baptist church. RoBlS ADAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. March 17.-Cottop dull; uplands,
daied net receipts. 1851 bales, exports-to Great
ncnt. 9i6 bales. Flour slightly III buyers favor,
but only Limited deman mainly for inmSdiate
ciGed change in prices; only limited milling de-
mand. Corn without decided change, but moderate
trade for export and home use. Oats shade
Fe1sfs and and 4m s Gnz $685. Ra
ssessS Ssist sassf pf and heavy
Rice quiet and steady. Molasses quiet. Turpentine
and rosin steady. Freichts shade easier.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIN e, March l7.-F1our and wheat
quiet and trm Corn fairly active. but easier south
wne i've s2 o 9ns dull AMI
72@75c. Provisions unchanged. Coffee UNCHANGED
Whiskcy nominal ut S1.0SE. Sugar quiet at 10sc
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, March 17.-FIour strong. Wheat
4ia4sc. Oats frmer at s5@3sc. Rye quiet .at snd
unchanged. barley dull and unchanged Pork ac-
tive and firm ut sl4.5o&sl4;75: Larl strong ::
strong shoulders, s5.s7. short ribs mddles, s7s5
tse5o@ss2S SEQ. and $s7S@ss for shout!
steady; receipts 2sI head shipments head '''
LOUISVILLE.
LoyIsvItLs; March March 1 Tx dnll; extra;
red, $3.50 amber and white, S1.55. Corn dull;
white. 42c.; mixed, Ale. Rye In fair demand and
firm at 75c. Oats dull; white. 40c.; mixed, see
Pork IN fair demand at Sl4.50. Bulk-meats firm !;
loose shoulders, SIC: clear ribs, TICK clear sides
7A@7Nc Bacon dull and unchanged: sugar-cured
hams lie Lard quier and firm; choice leaf, fierce,
1Oa@1lc.; key, l1X@12c. Baggiug unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. r@s &.
sr. LOUIS, March 17.-Flour firm and unchanged.
Wheat-No. red fall, $3.50 bid; No. 3 red fall.
s. AS. Corn dull; No.2 mixed. 35x(935Ac Oats
No. g, $50 asked; 33c. bid. Rye nrm and inactive
at SAC. bid. Barley quiet and unchanged. Whis-
key steady oL ct Sl;1e; Pc. Pork $l4'S5g9sI4.S7k
rih, 7tc bid. shoulders, 73c.; clear RIB, 81
@Skc.; clear sides, exG6xc. Hogs unchanged.
Cattle steady and In fair demand. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
ADJOURNMENT OF rHE SENATE.

OF d. g. POTTS AS PosThIAs-
TER OF PETERSBURG NOT coSFTRsfED By
THE sENATE-BEAINEs OBJECTED, AND
TIE MATTER WENT oyER-vAR1oUs NOM
NATIONS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE
GOVERNOR GROWERS CASE TO lie INvEs-
BUREAUCRATIC SENATORS WHO
VOTED FOR FRED, D0UGLAss's CONFIRM
ALTON = CONSOLIDATION OF SOUTHERN
NEwsPAPERs-INT BETWEEN
JUDGE GIBgs coLoRED) AND THE PREs1-
.rDENT-DREADFUL EXPLOSION AT wOR-
THINGToN, fSD.-TwELyE< MEN KILLED
AND SEVEN woUSDED-coN CONVICTION OF
! 4 CINCINNATI DETECTIvE-THE LATE
STORM, &C, &C. ..f'r., .f..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
WHAT, ADVERTISING A LApY DID.-Re

WHAT ADVERTISING A LADY DID.-Rev.
DR.. Jeter, Of Richmond, advertised for a
lady friend in the Religious Herald and
sought to get her good place as teacher.
He commended her good points highly. An
old gentleman in North Carolina--we won't
call the name of the town-read the adyer-
tisement. and had faith in the Doctor. He
wanted no teacher, but wanted awife badly.
The Doctors recommendation Just filled the
bill. He went straight to Richmond aud
courtcd the lady, and they were recently
married, and are now living man and wife
in n certain town in this Statc.-Reidsuitle
( " ~ Times .E,.... t'sa.sI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19

fully Offset BY the nomination OF Mr.. Doug.
lass, Judge Gibbs assured the President
of the intention OF the colored people to
support him In his measures of reconclia-
ton between The sections and the races.
The President said he was sincere IN MS
policy, and would adhere to 1t until satisfied
the President said, the policy Of force and
the musket had been tried IN the South, but
it had failed, and public sentiment demand
ed 4 change. ,att:t1 -. 3.-e..ee...l.
ORDER OF BUSINESS AT THE EXECUTIVE NAN
Mr.. Marshall, the present First Assistant
Postmaster, declines taking the second place
under Tyner He Will have some important
but independent position.
The week just ended has been; one OF
great rush and hurry at the Executive man
sion, as it was thought necessary to prepare
a great number OF nominations to be sent to
the Senate, and to hear the claims and petit
tions OF great numbers OF persons who had
come a long distance. e II was also necessary
to give attention to members OF Congress OF
both branches. There will now be 4 much
more systematic order of things ut the Exc
cutiye mansion The Cabinet meetings will
be held regularly on Tuesdays and Fridays
unless some extraordinary emergency arises,
and time will be taken for careful delibera-
ton over subjects that hive heretofore been
alluded to in Cabinet.
Next week, according to the present I'M
derstanding, the President will refer to his
Cabinet the important questions relating to
the condition of affairs in South Carolina
and Louisiana. The President feels that
the earliest attention should be given to
these distressing issues in the South; that
they should receive the very fullestinyestiga-
ton, so that when Judgment is given by the
General Government it shall be final. The
Attorney-G General has already before him,
by regular reference, all papers bearing on
the affairs Of the two States.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
The time between New York and New
Orleans uia Atlanta, Knoxville, and Lynch
burg will be made, commencing tomorrow,
in Ga hours aud 35 minutes.
Captain William Prince has been ordered
to the Department of the Gulf Us chief Of
ordnance. -aE.
A debate OF an hour and half preceded
the confirmation Of Fred. Douglass as mar
shall OF the District. Senator'S Conkling and
Morgan voted in favor OF and Senator Whyte
against it. HH, Beck, Garland, and Morgan
voted for the confirmation. Lamar was
absent. ...
The following additional combinations
were made: Costello as collector Of customs
at Natchez, and Goss at st. Augustine.
The nomination OF Stone as district attor.
ney for South Carolina was recommitted
and went over. on motion of General Cor.
don. The chief point against him seems to
be incompetency. ~ ..@.'...l,<. .--...''.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
Tho Eastern Question.

clarke, LDe lecturer anu auLQOT, Ii ueau.
Count Won Arnim is reported dying Mt
Nice. -, .,.;.ri d. ...
81. Tho Eastern Question.
THE LONDON TINES ON THE PEACE EEGoTIA-
gs,. a. TONS. 30. - -:
LONDON, March 17.-The Times in lead
ing article contrasts the long preparation
which preceded the AndrassY notes and
the Berlin memorandum with the celebrity
OF the present negotiation. 1t says concili-
alton and promptitudc have been the char
acteristics OF all parties, and having re-
solved to agree their complaisance Is Won
derful. The protocol was only commune
Gated to Lord Derby on Sunday, and on
Friday we are congratulated on an
accomplished work. This shows that
whatever the Russian Government may
propose to accomplish, association with
the European Powers is looked upon as
important, either for external political ac-
tion or to alay irritation and disappoint-
ment at home. The assurances of the Rus
SLAMS make us believe the latter is the OBJ
iect, and that the Car, having determined
to relinquish his enterprises, desires merely
such conditions as will not too much hui
initiate his people. II this be the motive,
the signature OF the protocol will be deci-
siye event, unless, indeed, new disorders
in Turkey throw all again into confusion.
GENERAL IGNATlEFF's MOVEMENTS.
| LONDON, March 1.-THE Times, in n lead;
ing editorial evidently based on intelligence
from an official source, says General Igna-
tIeff will return to Paris on Monday. He
will not participate in the negotiation con.
corning the protocol, us that negotiation is
/ practically ended. It's success appears to
be complete: 1t is thought the assent Of
/ the Russian Government to the modiica-
tions introduced by the. British Cabinet
| will be given by telegraph even before
General Ignatieff departs from these shores.
When the Russian assent is, given to the
text Of the protocol as revised by Great
Britain, the formal assent OF the other Pow
ers will be signifed. France and Germany
have already declared the protocol unob-
jectionable. Italy is certain. General Igna-
tiel, on leaving London, proceeds to Wen.
ma, where it seems also certain that he will
receive Austria's assent. The success OF his
mission will then be complete. .rf,l,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19

WASHED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Va,
March l7..Put in, leaking, schooner Mary
f. Camp, from Philadelphia to Charleston,
with coal. The brig l.. Isabel was disabled
in gale off Cape Hatteras on the 9th instant,
during which her captain, Il. A. Watson,
was washed overheard while lashed to the
wheel. She arrived this morning with loss
OF mainsail, lib, and anchor. She will pro-
badly have to discharge her cargo and re-
ceire repairs before proceeding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
:-.a. .- RICHMOND, March II, 1877.
OFFERINGS. b.. ....... +, ....
WHEAT White, 16 bushels. Red, Az bushels.
CoRN.-Iired, 54 bushels. --.l# t.s.."..
OATS.-60O bushels. 90
RAE.-S bushels.
SALES. ~,
WuEAT.-Uhite. 90 bushels very good at 81 60:
16 bushels ut s1.55-iot;l, LOG bushels. Red, 80
bushels common ut : i .25; 10 bushels very good IL
) i.60-total, ~ bushels.
CORs.-Mi1ed, "a bushels good on private terms.
RYE.-S bushels fair ut 66c.
RE-EXIUBITED.
OATs.-500 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19

Abo ut two miles from Enfield, on Mr..
Thomas Glasgow's farm, g solid wall, built
OF brick, has been discovered under the
ground. Most Of the brick are two and q
half lnehes Thick, eight inches long, and
seven and halt wide. The full length and
"idth OF the wall has not yet been deter
mined. An aneient-leoking sword and axe
haye been dug out OF the ground adj Rtning.
LEI Us Wien 5tSepositedi there.r.a sodasolcd
weldon, AZ. E.) Ne,cs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
TT s. SENATE--Extra Session.

- - WASHINGTON, March II, 1871.
The Senate. after discussion, agreed, by q
vote OF 80 to s, to send Il special committee
to Oregon to investigate the case Of Senator
Grover; and then, after the usual formali-
ties, adjourned sine die.