davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27
LsssE, CEMENT. AND PLASTER.

Z EE,S PREPARED AGRICULTURAL
~ LIME FOR TOBACCO AND CONN
If you wish Il good crop OF wheat use LEES
PREPARED AGRICULTURAL LINE Oh your
tobacco and corn. 1t will pay well on The tobacco
and corn and doubly pay on the wheat crop follow
ing. Price only $l2 per ton.
ap II n. ~ LtL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27
2 .pGE STOCK OF NEW STYLES

Z ARGE STOCK OF NEW STYLESn
II OF WALNUT PARLOt AND CHAM E,saa,
Der SUTTS-We have in stock some very fine sIaS
PARlOR and CHAMBER SUITS whiol wes u
will sell for the next sixty days IL cost PARLOR
SUITS In COTELINE TAPESTRY, ShrINE,
REPS, and HAlR-CLOTH. All fresh and desir:l-
bic goods. Parties In want of fine goods should not
fail 10 examine our stock before purchasing. US We
guarantee stock equal 10 any In tho city. both rs
TO price and workmanship. 4 full line of CHEAP
COTTAGE FURNITUEE-very cheap.
Z. GATlIRlGHT & son.
lie lO-lm 16 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27
WOOD AND COAL.

A NTHRACITE COAL-all sizes;
II COALBURG SPLINT COAL,
CLOVER HILL COAL. and COKE-all q,
lowest summer rates. S. II. HAYES,
Dealer In all kinds OF Coal,
je22-3m Eighteenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27

Zeal Estate Agent, Auctioncer, and Notary Publ
No. 92l Hull street, Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27

RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT WORK y
SPECIALITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27

Repairing done at abort notice aud on most rea.
jc6-lm Propriet0fs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27

strange occurrence, but not being able to
arrive at any satisfactory explanation Of it
he tgrned his gas down and went to sleep.
The aext morning he called at my Office, as
previously stated, 20 ascertain, IL possible,
what pranks his brain had been playing,
and II he should regard them as warning
of hisapTToaching departure"
TIE Explanation OF this extraordinary
case ON physiological principles, as given
by Dr.. Clarke, is ingenious and acute, ii not
perhaps entirely satisfactory. The subject
OF the vision, as he argues, being an ardent
lover Of music and a frequenter OF concerts
and musical entertainments, the cells OF his
brain had been often grouped together at
the sound of MUSIC and at the sight OF mli-
steal performers. During his long life the
same groups must have been formed
repeatedly, both in his visual ind
auditory apparatus. For some time
before the vision he had suffered
from cerebral difficulties, and ut the time
there was more or less congestion OF the
brain. These conditions were favorable TO
functional arrangement 1T the nerve CEN
tres. The slightest stimulus would put In
motion the whole or part ~ the cerebral
machinery. In this atate he went 70 bed
and fell asleep. While sleeping the notes
OF a serenade, or the vibrations OF distant
music, or even the excitement OF Gream,
would be sufficient TO arouse his automatic
cerebral apparatus into musical activity.
dust as q picking Of b finger will rouse the
scorgespo ndlpg spinal gangiion enough to
move the wounded inember, transferring
the sensation into reflex molten, So 80 4 q
rhythWtcal yibrati on touching the auditory
sgangslia Fppsed them into activity, tfans.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
A SEA CAPTAINS REWARD.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, June %

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, June 26 1873.
-Four new National banks have been organized during
the present month
Henry Rugges, OF Connecticut, was to-day appointed
United states Consul at Malta.
In the Equity Court OF District to-day the suit Of
7 A Edison and G. o. Harrington 20 prevent certain
paties from using unlawfuly the duplex telegraph was
argued before Judge Macarthur.
Though the appointment has not yet been formally
made n IA Understood at the Treasury Department that
Governor Hahn, OF Louisiana, viii be ap
pointed Superintendent Of the New-Oreans Mint.
Francis A. Prescott, deputy sergeantat-arms Of Mr.
Morrison's Louisiana Investigating Committee, and
vyho was arrestod week ago on the accusation OF
forginR the name of the Hon. VIM. r. Morrison 70 o
voucher for S576he amount ne claimed 20 DO due nm
"a saarywas to-day indicted by the Grand Jury OK me
District Of Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
THE ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.
THE STATE TICKET.
NoAnNATIONs FOR NJ OR STATE oFFIcEs-T
PLATFORM ADoPI. UNANIMOUSLY.

SoNuNATIONs FOR N OR STATE oFFICEs-THE
PLATFORM ADoP4. UNANIMOUSLY.
sPRISGFIRLD, June 26-The Republican
State Convent ct here to-day. After a
temporary organ. On and tho appointment
of the usual committees, the convention took
a recess till o'clock p. IN. Colonel James,
of Lake County, who was chosen temporary chair
man. made brief speech, recalling the services and
triumphs of the Republican party IN this State, and
referring TO the National crisis. He said there
would be no weak OF uncertain timber in the plat
form to be constructed by the convention.
When the convention reassembled in the after
noon none of the committees were ready to report.
A speech was then made 10y General Hurlbut, after
which the Committee on Permanent Organization
reported that c. Z. LippncOtt had been selected as
President.
Candidates for State Superintendent of Public
instruction were then put in nomination, and Mr..
Slade was nominated on the second ballot.
The Committee on Platform then reported series
of resolutions, which were unanimously adopted.
The State ticket was then completed as follows:
For Ssate Treasuyer-General j. c. Smith.
Clerks Of the Supreme COurt-NOrthern Grand DlYiHlon'
f. r. Dutton; Central Division, NJ. Il. Converse South
eIn Division, Alden KnOpt - -,
clerks on he ADDellate OoUrt-Ist District, Ell Smith
ia District j. h COOnbs lid District W. NJ. Duncani
WITH District, b. l.. Ulen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27

minished. Such results can only be produced
by honesty, economy and wisdom in the man
agement of public affairs. We are opposed to
any further contraction of greenback cur
rency, and are in favor of such currency as
can be maintained at par with and convertible
into coin at the will of the holder. We favor
such currency being received for import duties,
and deprecate the defeat of the recent bill for
that purpose by the Democratic House OF
Representatives.
The permanent pacificatiOn of the Southern
section of the Union, and the complete protec-
ton of all its citizens in all their civil, politi-
cal, personal and property rights is a duty to
which the party is sacredly pledged. In order
to redeem this pledge it placed the recent
amendments in the Constitution of the United
States and upon the righteous base of said
amendments it will go forward in the work of
pacifcation until peace shall come through
1ght-doing and contentment through justice:
That the criminal code shall be amended
for the protection of depositors IN savings
banks, by providing for punishment OF dis
honest bank managers and finally, be 1t
Resolved That those who preserved the
country should govern it, instead OF those
who attempted to destroy it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
MR.. FRENCHs YINDICATIoN.
THE REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
my rEIEnRApH 10 Tile rRIRuNE.I

THE REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Two members of Mr..
Glover's committee spent about three months in
investigating accusations against the Second Au-
ditor's Office. Witnesses were examined and cross
examined and those preferrng the charges were al
lowed TO be present. Colonel Forney, of Alabama,
Democrat was chairman of the subcommittee hav-
ing the matter in charge, and Mr.. White. Republic
can, of Indiana, was the other member. The fol-
lowing is copy of their report to the full COM
mittee
We, the undersigned. subcommittee OF the Commit
tee on Public Expenditures in the Treasury Department
OF the United States to whom were referred certain
charges against the Hon f. B. French, Second Auditor
of the United States Treasury Department report that
we Ia We investigated said charges against said French
and having heard evidence presented IN the
ecuton OF said case and after considering the same, Mr.
White. OF Indiana offered the following amendment,
which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the charges preferred against the Hon.
T. r. French Second Auditor OF the Treasury Depart
ment OF the United States have not been sustained by
the evidenee ". II. FoRNEY,
" n. ID. WHITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
THE PLATFORM.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 26-The following
is the Republican State platform:
The delegated representatives of the Repub-
lican party of Illinois, in convention assem-
bled, hereby declare our unfalterlng faith in
the principles and patriotism of tho Repub-
hcan party, State and National, and IN its
permanent fitness and ability over all other tn e
State and Nation wisely and successfully; that
the Democratic party being largely composed
Of recent rebels and their. sympathizers,
cannot be safely entrusted with the admins
tration of the affairs of the Government that
the partial success of the party in Congress,
as we'll as in several of the States, only shows
its grossly partisan character and general inca
pacity and lack of honor and patriotism.
For the financial system created by the ne
publican party during the war, we express our
unquaiified admiration. BY its provisions the
people have been supplied with larger amount
of paper currency, safer and more uniform
in value than they have ever before enjoyed
The credit of the Nation has steadlly I'M
proved, while both principal and interest OF
the public debt aG we'll as the burdens OF
National taxation, have been steadily d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
YESTERDAYS CONVENTIONS.

NOMINATIONS IN OHIO AND ILLINOIS
.uv OHIO DEMOCRATS AGAIN CALL FOR THE hE,
PEAL OF THE RESUMPTION AcI-Ooo $3.50, s
pIsuoP lxsULrED-THE ILLINOIS REPUBL'o .A,Tr'
or oe1 TO FURTHER CONTRACTION OF THE
cREENBAcK CURRENCY.
The Ohio Democratic Convention yesUeau l'.
nominated candidates for MINOR o't the reneaI
anu an .S SoOR Resumption Act and the enactment
Of Of ' provisions 4 for the free coinage of
Of p'V'i The platform accepts the de-
s s of the Electoral Commission as final,
lint declares that the investigation OF fraud IN
the presidential election is not barred by that
docis;on. Liberal promises are made to the
workingneu. Governor Bishop was frequently
;nsulted by delegates during the sitting of the
convention
The Illinois Republican nominations were
for minor State offices also. The platform OPP
noses further contraction of the greenback
currency and favOrs such currency as can be
sustained at par with coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
WASHINGTON
THE CAPITAL A LITTLE DRowsY.

THE CAPITAL A LITTLE DR0WSY.
POLITICS AND THE NOW sUPERFLUoUs INvEsrIGA-
TON THE ONLY SOURCES OF ACTIvITY-INTER-
EsTING TESTIMONY YEsTERDAY-THE SOUTH
CAROLINA CAMPAIGN.
Congressman Rainey is in doubt whether
there will be free election in South Caro-
lima. The rifle clubs are again in the field
Frauds are also feared. If the election is free
the Republicans will secure three Congressman
in the State. Mrs. jerks testified sterday
that there were two drafts of the forged
Sherman letter, and that the first one
was not used. Judge Campbell has proved
that Anderson did make the protest which
the latter now says he did not. Ex-Governor
Kellogg and Mr.. Noyes are solicitous to have
chance to give their testimony soon. Mr.
Young, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, is
being pressed to attend the Statistical Con-
gress. The report indicating Mr.. French is
given below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
THE INDIAN VAR.

A CAMP OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN DISCOVERED
MURDERS BY THE TEN DAYS BAND OF BAN
NoCRs.
SAN Francisco, June 26.-A Silver City
dispatch says that Indian camp comprising large
number Of squaws, papOOses and old Indians was re-
Gently discovered by stockmen about twenty-five
miles from Camp Lyons belonging to the hOstiles, but
have been left there safe keeping until the battles
are over Volunteers will probably out and rout them
IL Major Egberts force does not.
Boise City dispatch says the force under Colonel
Bernard in fight, including scouts numbered
about 200 men. The number OF Indians is unknown.
one OF General Towards scouts arrived here yesterday
from Bonanza City, In Lench County He reports that
on Tuesday last the mail carrier between SALMON city
and Bonanza City, brought intelligence that the Indians
belonging to "Ten DAYS" band Of Bannoeks had muir
dere the herders OF Colonel Shoup and others who were
herdng stock on CimiviDe Creek, near Salmon CITY.
Two OF the bodies Of the murdered men bad been fOund
and there were several others missing This news ere
ated intense excitement and the mines ana rahcDes III
that section were being abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
BULGARIA STILL UNDER DISCUSSION.
LILLE ,r,rsrrnN rnnNrIrp IrNnFcInPn-rHR GRRA1
FoRTREssEs TO BE DIsMASTLED.
BERLIN Wednesday, June 90, 1873

FORTRESSES TO BE DlbhANILkBs
BERLIN, Wednesday, June 90, 1873.
While an agreement has been arrived at in
principle respecting the south. east and northern
frontiers OF the new principally, the western frontier
has not yet been fixed The task OF settling the exact
delimtatons Of the frontiers has been ntrusted TO
European commission, which. II is believed has been
the fortresses on the Danube and In Bulgaria.
THE LINE OF THE BALKANS USTESABLE.
LONDON, Wednesday, June 20, 1873.
Referring 20 the Turkish frontier line along the Bal
kans from military point Of view, the Vienna CORE
spondent OF The Times says it Is line not to be easily
defended In consequence Of the concessions made 10
Russia broken line least third longer than 1t
would have been II the line OF the Balkan had been
Gss ioSTSG IN a. sfnFE mes Balkan Which now
form the limit OF Bulgaria, Is not the natural line OF
Baikap the Rorgcs OF which easily barred there
viii be tortuous line Of low hills, open to attack from
the north and the west
GREECE TO NEGOTIATE WITH TIE PORTE
The Daily TelegraDKs Vienna dispatch says AS the
result OF the pourparlers between the Penipotentares
regarding Greece, Il Is proposed that the Hellenic
Porte, within limits designated by the Congress"
AUSTRIA TO OCCUPY BOSNIA.
The Berlin correspondent OF the Vienna Presse states
that Bosnia and Herzegovina are 20 be occupied by
Austrian troops within a fortnight. Vienna telegram
saws that Austria will be empowered by the Congress 10
treat Porte respecting the future Of Bosnia aud
Herzegovina.
THE RoUMANIAN CAUSE HOPELESS.
The Timess bucharest correspondent says: The talk
Of resisting the retrooeson OF Bessaabia by force is
mere bombast The Russians occupy the whole Of that
territory They only to retire TO the Pruth 10 hold
the line OF the river the Roumanians would be utter
y pOwerless affect the Muscovite position" Berlin
dspatch 10 The Times says 1.-THE ROumanan cause Is
snpareptly abandoned by all the Powers. TIE Bratano
Cabinet viii probably out after the close OF the Berlin
Congress"
THE AUsTRO-RoUMAEIAS FRONTIER.
kilograms from Bucharest report that progress is
beipg made IN the construction of earthworks at the
northern outlets Of the Carpathian passes IL IL also
stated that certain mountain roads being made prac
iicable for arlllery on both sides OF the frontier.
THE sEPOYs TO BIZ SENT HOME.
A telegram from Portsmouth says that orders have
been received at the naval station there TO dispatch
causes considerable excitement as II ~ reported that
these vessels will be employed 70 take back the Indian
contingent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
INVESTIGATION INCIDENTS.
ANDERSON AGAIN PROVED TO BE PERJURER-NEw
REVELATIONS BY MRS. JENks--MR. MOVES AND
aENITOR KELLOGG,


ANDERSON AGAIN PROVED TO BE PERJURER-NEW
REVELATIONS BY MRS. JENKs--MR. MOVES AND
SENATOR KELLOGG.
lBr TEiBGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsHISGToE, June 26.-The Potter Committee
succeeded in proving to-day that James T.. Ander-
son did swear to s protest in regard to the election
in East Fcliciana Parish, Louisiana, although he
denied this under oath.
The principal witness to-day was Judge Camp
bell, who has been brought here from Wyoming to
testify in this investigation. He said that he put
into legal form several Of the protests prepared by
superysors Of registration and that it was his Gus
tom 10 leave certain blanks, which were to be filled
nm In accordance with the circumstances occurring
IN each parish He could not recall the clrcum-
stance of having administered the oath to Ander-
SON hut said that il his signature appeared on the
original paper as attestng AndersOns oath, then he
would be willing to testify that Anderson was GER
tainly sworn because he never signed Jnrat unless
the person named itappeared before Unsigned the
naper I'm his presence and swore to 1t. The original
protest is not In Washington, but In the custody OF
the Secretary of State of Louisiana. Judge Camp
bell knowing the object Of the committee IN ealing
him, had telegraphed to his brother IN New
Orleans, who was familiar with his signature re-
onesting him 10 examine the paper and see
whether that signature was genuine OF not Ills
brother has replied that it is, and Judge Campbell
is therefore positive that Anderson actually swore
10 the paper.
Mrs jerks was on the stand during the morning
session of the committee, and contributed as usual
10 the amusement of those present. She said that
abe had not received the letters she had been asked
TO produce, and the opinion of everybody present
seemed to be that she did not intend TO produce
them. Governor Kellogg is willing that she
should submit any letter that she may have from
him. but says that the letter from Mrs. jerks which
he gave to General Butler was not handed to him
with the expectation that the General would use 1t
as he did in the committee.
The story about the two drafts of tho Sherman
letter told by Mrs. jerks to-day was entirely new.
AZ well as the general though vague description o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
NEW MONEY-ORDER OFFICES.

WASHINGTON Wednesday, June 20, 1873.
On next Monday, July l, the following post
Offices will be added to the list of mOney-order offices in
the States named:
Nec- York-ATton, Astoria. Fowlerville, Greenyille
Hamburg Mount Ksco Worthwhile, OteRo oxford, Sand
Rank saranac Silver Creek Stamford, Wiink, Wilson,
and Station NJ (New-I York CltyE
Pennsylrdn id-Alegbeny Bridge, CambridgebOrOugh,
Derrick CITY, Du Bots, FOxburg, Kendall Creek, Lans-
ford Mansfield, New-FlOrence, and Schuylkll Haven.
Maryldnd-Clear Spring, smithsburg, and Spencer
lGine-Etna Harrison KennebuDk, Kittery, Liver
more Falls North VassalbOrOugh, Orand aud Wayne.
Neg hire-East NorthwOOd Ossipee, and White
field. -, ,,,. 49,, ,,,,,o.,, ,,,r
Observation-Disclosures Blackstone, Dorchester
STATION (of Boston f. OIL, East Pepperel, Hyde Park
Mcdford, Methuen, Milve, Rockland, south Abingdon,
and West Upton.
Rhode IsiGnd-Hope Valley and Phenix.
DISTRICT INTEREST COMING DUE
There will be on the LIST of July about
100000 due as interest District securities Of which
amount about Sl54O 900 is held in New-York This
amount will be paid carly as possible after the trans
Tor on July l. The new District Commissioners after
taking the oath OF office. will draw warrant upon the
Secretary amount Instead OF paving this inter-
est nj the First National Bank OF NewlOrk II will be
maid az the Treasury here and at the SubIreasury In
New-YOrk.
A SEA CAPTAINS REWARD.
The American Minister at London furnishes
the Department Of State with correspondence growing
ont of the presentation OF valuable gold watch and
chain by the President OF the United States TO Captain
r p Trefry Of the British bark Templar, who rescued,
I'M February last the master and crew OF the American
ahD Celestial Empire which vessel had been abandoned
AT Sea during that month The letters OF Lord Salisbury
and CAPTAIN Trefry sentiments OF high apprec
tion OF the act Of the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
ARREST OF A MOLLY MAeuIRE MURDERER

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-A dispatch from
Pitsburg says that Henry Devlin another member OF
the Molly Mcguire gangs which committed 50 many
depredations at Irwin. westmoreland County was az
rested Oil City yesterday, ana Is no" ~ 1a AZ Green's
h NJ. aaa vvbep men recently arrested made confess
sons and detectives have been In search OF him ever
snce He IL charged with completely IN the murder OF
Joseph Carol IN 1876. Detectives are IA aeSe pursuit
~ I've others concerned in the same crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27

THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS.
PROSPECTS OF RAPID PROGRESS.
The SESSION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ESTABLISHED
ON SEVERAL MATTERS.

ON SEVERAL MATTERS.
BERLIN, Wednesday, June &c, 1878.
The sitting Of the Congress began to-day at
and ended at 4:15 p. M Prince Gortschakof was
present 1t is believed that the Congress discussed tho
southern boundary OF Roumania and the appointment of
Governor tor that province who is to be Christian and
appointed by the Porte with the approval OF the Powers
England, Austria and Russia being generally agreed
concerning the questions Of Bessarabia, serya, Mon
tenegro Epirus and Thessay, difficulty is expected
on those points.
The Berlin Provincial Correspondence confirms the
reports that the question OF the form OF the new states
especially OF Bulgaria, Is now substantially arranged
and adds "The really peaceful intentions which rem
dered solution Of this problem possible are guarantee
for the speedy and final conclusion OF peace"
The Seryian question will be discussed on Friday. Az
tOdays sitting the pacific disposition Of the Powers was
marked than IL was decided that Consular
well q Military Commission should DC appointed 70
fix the frontiers of Bulgaria and Roumeia.
The Crock plenipotentiary has been ofcAly informed
that he Will be admitted TO the Congress.