davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

preytous.to the passage Of that act? It Is
the general impression thnt It does NOT:
"All warrants hereafter drawn By district
school boardsor trustees upon the pubiic
scbools OF The State, as now provided by
law, shall, II approved BY the county or
corporatios superintendent, be taken up by
him, and his own warrants issued therefor,
which shall be paid by county or corpora,
| ton treasurer or be receivable Tor taxes"
60 - j. r. E. NJ.
lTbe law is not entirely clear. 4. II: M.
suggests the only difficulty, however. But
for that word thereafter" our answer
would be in the affirmative. What says Dr.
Ruffuer?1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
MT WHAT CAN BE HAD AT
LEVY BROTHERS..

The oId-e.tablIshed house Of LEVY BROTHERS
continue to show The largest, besl'assossed, ano
nRY GS 1to NOTIONS. FANCY GOODS &C.,
n ln .sts s'ff FANCY cVLoRED, AMI STRIPED and
They call specin! attention 10 huge lot OF KEEP
EANTS uS SILKS, which they are determined 70
close out at oncr.
BLACK ALL-wOOL FRENCH CiSHMEREs al
coT ffi eXsnMEKEs Mt IS: 90, 80, AID
DC nj, f ina in all qualities from 1sz to soc. per
Lawns ;s; a, 81, 10, 1ez Is, go, IS, 30 and s5c'
wH ti: and PRINTED P1QUEs in Inequalities at
pRjNTED CAMBEiCs for dresses mt &C. peryard
pERCALEs Of Tic fines. qualities; and tsrzc as,
sortpent of GINGHAG1S-all 1t tire lowest
BL XXX iLpAcAs a. 1sY, 49, 90, CSC, ana mp to
CUitTs Kin Muslin at 1920 for a piece of twelve
yards Worth zoe; 81 yard For c,r,,,rs ~ ,ax ,ex
NoTTINGHAM LACE.for lambsequius at 25c. pr
Sh YEN T Taf:h DSAMAsK at 80, A. and 5oc and
een up 70 f fsoRE1M very
below r. guar prices; g.
OIL-CLOTH one yard wide, a&szoc. per yaro "os'H
oIL-CLOTn, two yards wide, at 75c. per yard
CARPETS In great raricty-all Of which will be
sold Mt much below regular prices: ~,
Special Inducements in REMNANTS OF CAR
Table oiIL-CLoTH one and half yards wide, al
RED Eel TS!t and Uii WHITE MATING at the low
est prices ever offered:
FANCY MATING at 35c. per yard worth 30c.:
WHITE QUILTS at 4oc., 75c, IL. sl.25' $50
MA IaI QUILTS at 50 worth s4.5o, at
50 so worth So. At 80 worth So;
COLORED. QUILTS, extra large Size at $3.50
BL ACK YAK LACE at 5, g, 10, and 1e:c. per
yard worth double The money: ,o,, .
HAMBURG EDGlNGs and 1NSERTlSGs--,wie
show the largest assortment ever offered in this
city. and our prices are the lowest; :, ,uo,,
ToRCHoN EDGINGS ami iNS hak,, IN great
| LADIES GARMENTS of our own Manufacture
in this branch we not only encourage nome III.
duslry, but sell bctter,lnae foods ut less money
EXTRA WIDE BLACK CREPE for Wells, aAd all
qualities for Trimmings
DAl AiIfShCiAN Bows. and SILK HASDKER-
| CHIEFS IN great variety:
EIEE0N 5: E p;,G,Sss BUTTONS and other
| COTTON DIAPER, twenty-seycl inches wiac, az
Linen :EiSI D IA Hsii and HUCkABAcK TOWELS
1rSE fISe D StSI and H HJ TOWELS
in great variety much less than regular pr,c r.
WI u'LoTHs. NaPkfNs, and DOILIES:
LINEN sHlRT-BosoMs at 15c' would be cheap al
0SHEI.HGiU;TToN BLACK KID GLOVES. best quail,
ity, at2.c. Il pair for sizes 81 AMI 6:
| OPERA KID GLOVES, onc-but2n-szes d. ~
IL. n. and Sat Zoe worth II a PAR:
PURE LINEN CRASH TOWELLING al Gic. per
And hnn,lrc.l: Of other ariiclcsall of which viii
- '''' ~ LEVY BROTHERS,
! lol7 and 1919 Main street.
m Is Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
DRY GDInS
n EW GOODS! NEW BUsII.,.-,-..-,-

cali and tpf exsn ,ns '' die and The pur IN
Of FANCY GOODS, NUTIns: ...i..',h ~. ', %
We name in part ''''2' and iEfiurr,"
'' lace ana ani hlsItr Glovc'. in al ,fo ,,,
Gloves ever. @ qn, iGR*i IN ~ j. G,:. si r. ~
ind esLec;,! can attention H. T.. a va" l's.
ful, line OF 81 N MHi.> anh narr ,c5 ~9 c' 'r
in whie, or sa> ,n; s''",," % K 3 FIX c;.
haaies' and Mi,s.'s' FauT N ru,, ,n' 'nlI's.
n, the my child 10 ri,c f,rycsil, ''r',r. INN
f'''Is a y, ni .iHni,n,irs"It;c 1na Y.~
BHitnns AMI Trmm,ut., .,,t"'
cir, Wort'ri Frngcs IN ~ ,a.., .a,, ..,'., 81
Sms il'S, Ro%s. and Aa,i ~. -, ",r '',"rh,s
G-ncy gop!-; ..''f i.H =, ~. .
oar viii iTn Nor, "nd inGant-Lr-s De,ar.o.,
eau early ana gige u, n call ;.
apis LEVI HtXrFE-~ s.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

Mr.. Jacob has his papers in due form ana
his cerli6ate of election as Mayor OF Cincin-
natl. II there was a shade OF care'essness
in The issue of the papers, it is one OF the
things that happen in thousands ana tens
of thousands OF cases. Cincinnati CON-
merciql. ,-..
Yes; but il he were in New YORK JOHN
ny DAVENPORT would arrest him, put him
in station-house, and not even permit him
10 vote .r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

John Hoges, a citizen OF Machias, Maine,
In big ninety-eigbth year, is hale and hearty,
and, having his second sight, works at bis
trade. dc has lately cut four natural teeth
10 place OF those lost many years ago. He
takes great interest In politics, and has voted
at every, presidential election from Wash
instof dawn Hesreared family of eight
boys and eight girls, nil living to be men
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

As the Government has reserved only
about s44 900, 900 Of the ten-forties for re-
demption with the money obtained from
the baby-bonds, there can only be that
amount refunded in that way. Persons who
desire TO use the Government as savings
bank must take notice thereof and govern
themselves accordingly. .,..,....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

and women. Six Of bis sons were Objects
in the Union army during the rebellion
Baltimore american. 5.
[Lct us see: II hesis ninety -eigbtshe was
born in 1881 aad as WASHINGTON was
elected the last time in 1902, @Hoass
voted when only eleven years DID,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
LICORICE, DC.

" G. CROWN LICORICE.-Wc invite
i the. speciai attention OF tobacco manufac
turers 70 orr ZIG. CROWN rs fine article of mass
licorice; We warrant each case of the Crown brand.
We have also In stock our weli-known brands Of G..
Y. s.,.ASGHOR. p ,PURAS&o. REFINED and
Rpl NY STOKES & GO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
LABOR EXCHANGE.
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT OFF
PrRIIc CHARITIES

UFFICE SUPERINTENDENT OF
.t PUBLIC CHARITIES. }
RICHMOND, VA. April II. 1879.
THE COMMITTEE FOR THE RELIEF
i OF THE POOR have established LABOR
EXCHANGE under the direction OF the under
signed. where applications Of those seeking employ
ment and those desiring to employ persons can be
registered.
No charge will be made for any service rendered.
Persons In want of help are requested to cali at or
correspond with this Office.
Letters should be addressed, "SUPERINTEND.
ENT Of PUBLIC CHARITIES" Richmond, Va,
marked Labor Exchanged and two three cent
stamps enclosed CHARLES p. BIGGER,
s.". superintendent Of Public Charities
APP 12-d1w,sw&wI,n -.Ef a,- "... ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

III" NEW GOODS. NEW >TILES!-
just received very large assortment OF
SPRING GOODS,
IMPORTED ESPECIALLY FOR MY TRADE.
The goods are Of SUPERIOR QUALITY. bcin.
from the very best English and French manutac'o-
rie., and the PATTERNS ARE VERY HAND
SOME. | be- 10 inform my friend, ami the pubic
generally tlnt shalt offer these goods ni'!c up III
the latest styles ana BY the hes; wokncr. at rHIC Is
TO SUIT THE TINES.
SHIRTS. COLLARS. aGG CUFFS made 70 o:,r
III short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOHN {. Si!AFER, Merchant Tailor.
NH I2-3m No. 1901 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

SClLE iRDTlltRS
20 CASES OF CcL0RE:D DKEsS GOODS At :,
L3WEE r rficE r TT = IF G1 GESr'
LA mAi : i:l'i e BE Il; SoLn.
BLACK CASIIMEEEs at p, 80, a75, 30. 30, G2%:
10. so, 81. 9Or., and 81 per yard
| The largest Io OF CASiNERiS in The ely;
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS at s,io' ~, -
csc. DIES GOODS reduced to 12Hc.:
MgWN Y Ga3T}Ih nE KS iy, out
PLAIN and CIlEcK ARABIAN stlTINGs;
| DoUBLE-WIpTH BEIGE al zoe. worth Zoe:
SOC. SILK LtSrRES reduced L" SOC FER yard;
Don't fail to lock II our MUMMY CLOTH:
BUNTiNGS at lGt,. 20, ani 25c.-aII The newest
Don't fail 10 look at our 40c. TABLE LINEN;
A wide PERC.N.E rs al "a: 81, ~, AMI l2.r.:
SO pieces more BlRD-EYE LINEN at 25c. worth
75c.:
so pieces more LINEN for mems and boys wear
Another lot Of CASSMEREs, slightly wet, at
All the e' newest syIcs rAEAsoLS, with PRINCES
400 MN Wife srEEADs a, reduced prices
A large nS' p i"I Of BLACK ana coLoRED SILKS:
BLACK SILKS at 75c.' 81 |l.2'' sl.'o' Si''''
Don't fn to look Ut our COIO2ED SILKS;
HANDSOME EROCADED SILKS:
Large lot Of WOR>TEp PRINCES from auction !:
Don't fail Ia look at our GRAPE:
KID GLOVES from -. 80. 75s; and 81: .c,-
All the !atcs, styles oI Isle GLOVES ana LACE
500 dozen TOW ELS slightly smoked, will lie sold
RUSSIA TOWEILIStis at $l.5G piece worth
IL n I1D' more IRISH LINEN:
pIQrES 1T reduced prices:
CORSt"rS AT your own price. as VIC want 10 close
out the enf!.r. stock:
800 pattern; NEW tDGITGS Just received; 20, .
BEnyIlEE>' than YOU can &c! ihcIn III ANY house
mis- side Of New York. ,..,,.
,ST iy,1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

THlLDREN'S CARRIAGES.-Ic.Hs
~ have a large stock of CARRIAGES nsE
from the hes, factories, md guarantee Them to he
equal. If not SUPERIOR In workmanship and finish to
any II The so.catled home. made carriages. Ny
prices are very low. Old carriages taken In ex-
Change. ROBERT ilAkKoLO
SIT ErQad Rpd 9Q3 A1aln s,fett,
NH 31-eodlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

The advance in cotton goods reported IN
the New York markets must be regarded as
another sign that better times are ahead OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
ANlVSENESES.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
APRIL 18TH. 18TH, AND 10TH,
The great Emotional Play. by the author OF The
TWO Orphans" entitled
A CELEBRATED CASE,
under the auspices of Shook and Palmer, Union
Square Theatre. New York.
This wonderful work will be presented by 4 COM
DIZZY Of acknowledged mcrit-al li.iS being engaged
expressly for their individual oXcclcncc-includmg
MIR. +. X. COLLIER, +. VARRY, CHARLES
GBRIEN, ED. TILTON. Miss EMILY BAKER,
EMMA MARKEY. BESSIE TURNER, &C.. &c.
New Scenery and Stage Acccsso rics-Eich and
Costly Toilets.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 ?. N.
BoX-sheet al Theatre and a. Johns;on's.
ap 1s-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES.

THILDREN'S CARRIA G E EBE
MANUFACTORY Encourage eE2sS;fN
home enterprise by buying for your b1by y CAR
RAGE OF RICHMOND MANUFACTURE, and
save the necessity for repair bills incident 10 The
purchase Of the frail things OF northern make.
I. Every carriage fully guaranteed. REPAlRlSG
OF oil kinds done at low prices. call solicited be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
VIC. SMITH, Proprietor.
CIV. SHELTON, Manager.
Factory and salesroom, 314 Fifth street. between
Broad and Marshall streets. NH 29-tje o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
GE.DTEa &.


w ALA IN LIE oLD y L.
1899 AND 1879
r,c., 80. ,,,o ,t,,..ro, ,,,,ro,,yc NJ ,le ruI,c
for The past forty years WE again ask Tor r'n'-
Of
oNl' i'''r4 q" -N' '''" a. nv ''' " '''' :
plH IAi!-oilN" iEfNh' MrHl
Is rcp'rtc with full me OF
IhI--NS'i AM i'+'Ni'~ii 'i'''''''
SCTT1NES,
,.,.,>...
,,...,..,.
prices within tl,,. reach of ali. In our
pESDI-MADE DEPARTMENT
will be found
! Full AND COMPLETE. LINE OF WELL.
MADE r;-,IHESS- AND DRESS SUITS
,ii .lis ,,,.t,,,r, ,r tryi,,. s,.ri,I a,s,n,;.l
ItN-DOlIAt Slil5
uN'-DDI.hAf VIII" "'''''
which cai'''"t te s"Fr"'''"'
~ Il = Il
W. ,,yc,,,,., IN
sc,EFS.
TIES,
ShlE!9'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
FLOUR.
nUNLOP Il MCCANCE MILLS,
ERECTED 1853.
OFFICE: 1913 CARY STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
We have recently introduced into our mill claho-
rate and costly machinery. for manufacturing the
FLOUR
indicated BY our trademarks, 10 the
SUPERIOR QUALITY
or WHICH
WE ASK THE ATTENTION OF DEALERS
AND CONSUMERS.

THE DUNLOP PATENT FAMILY
meets want long felt for Flour having both color
and strength. lis whIencss cannot fail 10 please he
insure n light and nutritious bread The advance In
the art OF milling. ~ which Patent Flour is made.
though last established In the South is here lnuch
necdcd-by hou>ctcepcrs. To make up for culinary
81 ortcomingS by bakers. 10 give strength and quail
ity To the variable and inferior grades. which caA
only be used TO advantage by mixing with
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
CONSUMERS SHOULD BE EDUCATED.
FOR HEALTH AND CoSEESIESCE. .
TO USING i BET'r Err. AND CONSEQUENTLY
and when the fact Is realized that The cost Of one
dollar more per barrel amounts IN their daily con-
sumption of three or four pounds TO difference al
ONLY one and half ar two cents they Will hardly
regard the adi ional expenditure an extravaganza.
To few pcnplc buying Flour by the barrel does II oc-
Cur that this important article of human food, used
al every meal casts less per day than almost any
other OH their bill of fare
"McCASCE NEW PROCESS FAMILY"
AND
"MCCANCE NEW PROCESS EXTRA"
we can confidently say THEY ARE UNSURPASSED
BY ANY OTHER BRANDS TO he HAD FOR TIE
SAME PRICE: and will certainly give entire salts
faction 10 those who do not fancy pay ing the figures
which Patent Flour must command to Induce lis
manufacture.
OUR FIXED POLICY IS TO KEEP TIE FLOUR
REPRESENTED ~ OUR l;:ANDS TO \
HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY.
In addition to the usual rackayrS-barrClS and
hafb rrcls-we arc now putting II In blgs equal 10
the half. quarter. eighth. and iNtec Of barrel.
up 16-W .F&M2w DUNLOP Il MCCANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
LECTURES.

MOZART HALL-LECTURE.- RIGIT
WI REV. j. j. KEANE, d. D., will deliver 4 lee
ture Oh
THE PAPAL INFALLIBILITY,"
under the ausi ices OF The McCili Lycclm, WE'D
NESDAE, April 23d. Tickets, SOC.
an. i -'ru Tbs NAV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
TIj~ BCNTINGS! BUNTINGS.

SCYLE BROTHERS
WILL OFFER THIS WEEK
30 CASES or CcLORED DRESS GOODS At !
LOWER PRICE BY % FER CENT.
THAN THESE iUPULAE GOODS
HAVE ENEk BEEN SOLN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

PETERSBURG BIBLE S0cIETY-DR. H0GE To De-
LIVER THE ANNUAL ADDREsS-HuSIlNuS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND TRlALS-DESpE'
RATE STRUGGLE WITH THiEF-THE CITY
wATER-WORKS-P &c.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
THE SCHNETZER HOMICIDE,

Coroner Ellingcr held inquest yesterday in the
case of John Schnetzer. German butcher. who was
stabbed and killed the I'D ult ut 1o7th street and
Third avenue. Louis Palmcro. Italian is charged
with the crime. lie is medium sized, determined
looking man. Several Italians swore that it was
Michael Dcwasscr. alias Big Mike. who did tho stab
bing but this assertion by other wit
ncsses to the tragedy. among whom was Mr.. Norton.
the proprietor of liquor store on the corner where
the stabDng took place He standing ut the sido
door his saloon when he heard angry words on
the sidewalk. lie Schnctzcr and another fac
ing each other AZ IL they were nghting. wagon
partially concealed the men from his view. lie saw
q thicksct man who In his shirt sleeves raise
his aud strike deceased In the breast; tho
latter fell from the force Of the blow; his as
sailant then ran down Third avenue; witness
certain IL was not Big Mike who did
the sabbing; the latter personally known 10
the witness the man who struck the blow rcsem-
blcd in height aud general appearance the prisoner
Palmero
Two boys also identified Palinero as the murderer.
They him strike the blow. and subsequently y
pointed him out TO Officer Ross. A car conductor
corroborated the boys statement. He fully dcnti-
fled palmcro tho man who had stabbed Schnetzer.
The was adjourncd TO to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, March 5. 1879.
THE ORGANIZATION OF THE NEXT HoUsE-ILL-
NESS OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS.
The chances of speedy organization Of the new
view Of the tonight that four democratic Con-
gressmen seriously Ill to makei most prob
able that they will be unable to take their seats
the 18th of March. One of these gentlemen.
Mr.. Acklen, of Louisiana, is lying dangerously
ill with pneumonia, and Mr.. Singleton, of Illinois, is
be able to leave his bed this month. Messrs. Bland
and Lay, of Missouri, also incapacitated
by illness for work. and hardly expected
here in time for the opening of Congress.
This fact gives additional Importance to the
balance of power which the greenbackers claim to
hold and some persons are fain to see dead lock Of
indefinite duration if the greenbackers remain intact
in their vote for Speaker.
JUDGE BRADLEY ASKED TO TRY THE LOUISIANA
ELECTION CASES.
The members of the Louisiana delegation in the
House yesterday called upon Judge Joseph Bradley.
of the United States Supreme Court. to request
him to sit at the coming trial of the Tensas
and Natchitoches parish cases in Louisiana and
made agreeable to this request. The reason alleged
is that the people of louisiana have confidence in the
judicial fairness Of Mr. Bradley, which is more than
they could say of the circuit and district judges Of
IN af section.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
GENERAL WASHINGTON DEsAPTcHEs.

WASHINGTON. March 8, 1873.
THE TELLER CoMMITTEE-sUBJECTs OF SUPER
v1soRs OF ELECTIONS AND POLITICAL ASSESS
MENrs TO BE INVESTIGATED.
The subcommittee of the Teller Committee, con-
ssting of Senator's Hoar, Kirkwood Mcmillan. Wal
lace and Garland, held a meeting yesterday Their
business is to inquire into the Thurman branch OF
the resolution under which the committee
are acting. including the subjects of super
visors OF elections and assessments for political
purposes. As the President has issued his procla-
nation for an extra session of Congress the 18th
inst II was concluded that the committee could not
proceed to business ut this time. On motion of Sem
aor Wallace it was resolved that the Attorney Gen.
era be requested to funish to this committee de-
tailed statement of the number of deputy marshals
appointed under tho Federal statutes by the marshals
OF the United States reference to the direction of
elections in the several States during the past year.
where employed. the names of such deputies. how
much paid to each the length of time each of such
deputies was employed and the States and districts
in which they were employed. The committee ad-
journed to meet the 18th of March,
PRINTED MATTER UNDER THE NEW POSTAL LAW.
Under the new Postal law, after May g. 1879.
printed matter other than books received in the
mails from foreign countries under the provisions
of postal treaties and conventions shall be free OF
customs duties and books which are admitted to the
international mails exchanged under the provisions
Of the Universal Postal Union Convention may when
subject to customs duty be delivered to addresses In
the United states under such regulations for the cob
lection Of duties may be agreed upon by the Scc
rotary Of the Treasury and the Postmaster General
The New York herald., 1879-03-06

of the right Of the government in time Of peace. to
issue legal tender notes money.
Do not mistake me 10 think that the legal tender Is
the best form ot money. tor that is question tor
Legislative adjudication and hope the Legislature
lists as to adjudicate that question in the best inter-
ests OF the people and for the prosperity of the
country
am truly YOURS. BENJAMIN f. BUTLER.
The Hon ;. b. cHIrTEsDEN. House of Rep senta-
lves. Washington, ID. &.
THE TEST OATH AND FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS
IN THE FoITY-sIxTH coNGnEss-FEELING
AMONG THE DEMOCRATS.
There is growing suspicion among the demo-
cratic Representatives and Senators who remain here
that fhey have drawn elephant in the extra
sion which they allowed some of their
trenie men to force. When Congress
sembles they will frame and pass laws
repeating the Objectionable sections of the Revised
Statutes. II they repeal each of these statutes by
separate act it is very possible that the President
will sign those repeating the test oahs and the
clause allowing troops to be kept at the polls but it
is thought he will bill repeating the
Supervisor and Marshals laws This is the more
likely because it is known that not all the
whites in the Southern States desire the repeal of the
laws. Conservative democrats in Louisiana and
South Carolina and independents in other States
not averse to having them kept the statute books
II the democrats in Congress should be i'll advised
as to framo and pass on single bill tho
repeal of the test oaths, with the Supervisor
laws, the President would veto that bill. Thereupon
there would remain nothing for the democrats
cept to once more append the repeal on appropria-
ton bills and thus deliberately bring matters to q
deadlock. The more prudent of them confess that
this would not be favoraby received by the country,
and they say that the wsest for their
party will be to get what they can. the
repeal of the test oaths and of the permission to
keep troops ut the polls and change in the
of drawing the juries, and let the rest go. with
protest to the country that they have done what
they could repeal bad laws and have failed because
of republican opposition.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. March 8. 1879.
The following were the proceedings in the United
States Supreme Court to-day
ON motion Of Matt A. Carpenter. John 7. Ludel
ipr of Monroe, La, and Jas q. Jenkins. of Milwau-
kec wis, were admitted TO practice; as were also
Edward q. walcott. of Georgctown. Col, on motion
Of Assistant Attorney General smith. and Geo. B.
Edmonds, Of Iowa City. Iowa. on motion Of Rush
Clark.
appeIlants ys. Benjamin e.. Tilgham.-Argument
continued nv George Harding for the appellee aud
concluded by William Henry Rawie Tor the appel
lants. =.
No 49, Tho st. Louis. Iron Mountain and South.
crn hallway Company, plaintiff in error, w. John r.
Iotop-fn error TO the supreme Court OF Arkansas.
Submitted by L. NJ. Rose for the plaintiff in error
and A. H. Garland for the defendant in error.
No ia stephen d. Hosmor. plaintiff in error. vs..
William r. Wallace. In error TO the supreme Court
OF Calfornia-Submitted by =. Il. Icib for plaintiff q
in error and George A. Nourse for defendant in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at twelve O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.

NO UNHEALTHY CATTLE ARRIVING IN ENGLAND.
WASHINGTON, March s, 1879.
By despatch from our Minister to England. dated
February 49, 1872 the Department of State has in
formation that all the vessels which have arrived
with cattle since the Ontario have delivered them in
a healthy condition. Tho subject at that date
exciting much interest and assuming somewhat the
shape Of an economical question of protection against
~ln
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

wAsHISGroS. March 8. 1872
Second Lieutenant Bernard A. Byron. of the Sixth
infantry, and Second Lieutenant Henry II. Wright.
Ninth cavalry have been ordered TO report TO the
superintendent of the Mounted Recruiting Service
the former to conduct recruits TO the Department OF
Dakots and the latter 10 accompany dctach hment OF
the Ninth cavalry both joining their companies ON
the.complction Of these duties.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE
WASHINGTON. \

WASHINGTON, March 8. 1SM
Iicrtenant Commander John Schouler. dctachcd
january II from the Esscx, South Atlantic station
has r,yported his return homo, and bccn placed on
sick leave.
PAY Director John s. Cunningham. detached from
tho Hartford. south Atlantic station has reported
his return home. and been placed on waiting orors-