davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STAUNTOE, VA.

The thirty.ntth annual session will commsnsc
SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1870. with thorough or
Buildings and grounds are spacious and Furnishes
with every modern convenience and comfort. The
sanitary arrangements are very complete and sue
cs.sful.
Unsurpassed advantages in Music, Modern Lam
guages, and full course OF English, &c.
Extravaganza III all lis forms constantly discoae-
aged.
TERMS: Eoard, furnished room. heating by steam,
gas. washing. seat In church physiciaus fee, and
tuition In full OF English. Calisheuls.. Elo-
cuIion In classes, Latin, elementary French. fux
session of forty weeks, &245.
Summer board, with light vacation course Of
study for pupils only:
For catalogues, address
jy l5-2m REV r. II. PHILLIPS, Rector.
- begin SEPTEMBER is, 1879, and eud JUNE
TERMS: s175 te1clusive OF washing, lights, aud
torels Dsyable In crual instalmens at Ihs begin
''"'' A'''''~ ''' EDWARD 6. GwATAMEY.
Taylorsville. Hanover cnan!y, Va.
References: Faculty Of University OF Virginia,
Faculty. Of Richmond College. "a 4-ow
AHISS TANNERS SCHOOL.-Thirteent
WI session Of this School. viii begin MONDAY,
September 1859. Usual English branches taught;
Also French. Latin, and Music. German taught bya
| street. opposite Park. Au 26.eodtOcl
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION
n MONTE MARIA,
GRACE sT9ET BETWEEN TWENTY SECOND AND
| TwENTY.THIRD STREETS.
The patrons OF This Institution respectfully re-
minded that the new scholastic year begins on the
| FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. Parents and
v,la rdiars who wish for young ladies In
Hr sr-r Sn1 rtirf 'eas 1.assaf
| perysion over their health. morals. and manners,
| viii have no reason 10 regret their choice OF the
! MOSE MARIA ACADEMY. au 2b-M&Th2w
MRS. SYLVANUs REEDS BOARD
| M ING AND DAY-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
| LADIES, G aud g east Ffty-thrd street. New
! York reo,ens OCTOBER lsT. French aud Ger
ing Iu primary, secondary and collegiate depart.
Singing Drnwing lS Pnin.ns San.iys: Iha tho
| DersonaI care and supervision OF Mrs. REED.
uu e TukTh3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28

THE SIXTH SESSION OF THE GREEN
l. SPRINGS ACADEMY will open on lsT Ue;-
TOBER, 1879 and close on 1st Jnne. 1850. IL
prepares Young men for husine college, or uni
versiiy. b. teaching all the branches for Liberal
education. 49,. .
tion. ESQ. r,
For catalogue or details address DR.. {. T. DICK
INSON. TreYilan's, Chess peake aud Ohio Railroad.
G.. II. DICKINSON,
Graduate University Penusyiyanla;
Z. MARION AN NDERS0S,
nv andl,, II,,trsrSity EjrHDia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28

NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE, essentially
~ two institutions, male and female. In the same
vicinity, under one management. Open September"
10Th. send for catalogue. Kew. A. M. JELLf,D.
D., President, New Windsor, Md
TTNIV VERSITY SCHOOL, PETERS
~ BURG. YA.-The nfreenth annual session Of
this SCHOOL FOR BOYS begins SEPTEMBER
Virginia aud OF her Colleges Highly recommended
by tie Faculty and by Professors In special
"Schoos'' nj the University. Fer catalogue ad-
dress W. GORDOE hcCABE.
au 0-eodtSe20 PRINCIPAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28

Ba..aI1ai Ba =. 5,!r1sea IN SS:ssssxsSna-kosis. sksi !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28

AdISS TANNERS SCHOOL.-Thirteenth
WI session Of this SCHOOL viii begin MONDAY,
Seprembc /, lS79. Usual English branches taught;
also, French. Latin, and Music, German taught bya
competent professor. Apply at 70l west Main
ktreei. nnnnsife Park. AL 2R.nOdttlcl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28

book valuable passage:
POSITION AFFECTS SLEEP.
A constrained or uncomfortable posture
will often prevent repose. Lying fiat on the
back with the limbs relaxed would seem to
secure the greatest amount OF rest for the
muscular system. This is the position as
sumed in the most exhausting diseases, and
it is generally hailed as token of revival
when patiept voluntarily turns on the
side; but there are several disadvantagesin
the supine posture which impair or enbar:
rass sleep. Thus, in weakly states OF
the heart aud blood-vessels, and in certain
morbid conditions Of the brain, the blood
seems to graxitate to the back OF the head
and TO produce troublesome dreams. In per-
sons who hat6tually. In their gait or WORK,
stoop. there is nrobably some distress con-
seouent on strengthening the spine. Those
,Uho have contraefed chests, especially per-
sans who have had pleurisy and retain ad-
hesiens OF the anEgs, do not sleep well on
the back. Nearly all who are inclined to
snos-e do so Wi,ea sn that position, because
the soft palate and auvulas hang on the
tont,se, and that organ falls back so as TO
partiaaiy close the top ef the Rindplpe. II
Ia t,etfer. therefore, to lie on the side, and
In tine absence OF special chest disease, rem
derine st desirable TO lie on the weak side
so as to leave the healthy lung free to
= expand. it Is we'll to choose the
right side. because when me Doay ts
iss' thus4 paaeed the food Srsyitates more
easiIy out OF the stomach into she 1ntes-
tines, and the weight Of the liver does not
somDress the upper portion OF the intes.
lines. A glance St any plate OF ths yisceral
aatomy will show bow this must De. MANY
,essong are desf in one ear, ana preIer 20
lei ON, partic culaE; stde Dut, ~ posslnie,
~ light side gshould be- ceosen. ana ane
BODY rolled little forwssc, % I'M ~
,sIisssWaisb nay :bs ssereted snall run ess'-
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
THE BROOKLYN POLICE Pension FUND

The members OF the Brooklyn Police Dee
partment ieel much interest in a bill which
was passed by the last Legislature increasing
the Police Pension Fund, and which i5 now
in the hands of Governor Robinson. This fund
is derived from several sources. the principal one
beng 10 per cent of the money paid 10 the Excise
Department for liquor licenses. The amount of the
Police Pension Fund last year was about $4,000,
and this was found too small to meet the demands
made upon it, There are about sixty pensioners, the
greater part of whom the widows and orphans OF
police officers who have died while on duty. The
law provides that after man has served twenty
years on the force he may be retired on half pay.
The amounts paid To the other pensioners are not
fixed by law, but may be changed by the Police
gummIssIOners, and in there were a large
..imber OF men on half pay these might be cut on
.ltogethcr. The number Of pensioners on half pay
only five and is purpOsely kept small II the fund
permitted IL is stated, a considerable number
of men who are really incapable OF DONG effective
service would be retired at once. The bill which
was passed gives the Pension Fund 20 per cent
instead of D per cent of the Excise money. Within
"A day or two II has been learned that efforts have
been made by some Of the charitable institutions
which receive part OF this money To induce the
Governor 10 withhold his signature. An Official
connected with the Police Dcpar ment SAID yesterday
that be hoped these efforts would be unsuccessful.
The increased amount was needed BY the pensioners.
but it was not deemed wise To seek money for this
purpose by taxation. Inspector Naddy and several
police captains nave visited Mayor Howell and
urged HIM 10 use his influence 10 secure Governor
RObiuson's signature to the bill.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
CIVIL NOTES.

Surrogate DALEY, in Brooklyn, granted yes-
terday letters Of administration TO Mrs James III.
Wheatley on the Of her late husband. who mys-
teriousy disappeared from his home in Remsen-st
August 81. 1878, aud was heard OF until IL
learned that he mad died April g. at HendersonvIe,
chant IN Brooklyn.
The investigation of the charges against
John l. Davenport was continued yesterday before
United States Commissioner Lyman. Arnold Lustg, OF
No oil Ffthave., testified that when he regis
ter naturalization papers Of 1858 the supervisors
wanted take the papers from him. He refused TO sur
render them aud told the supervisors II they
illegal the title TO several hundred thousand dollars
worth OF real estate which he owned would be vtated
He called on Mr. Davenport reference the matter,
but could get no satisfaction. Judge Choate advised
him % get naturalized over again. His lawyer. now
tiOns by new naturalization de voted ON election
day his 1865 paper, arrested and taken before
examined the witness sharply. The witness lost his
temper and was sharply called 10 order by Commis-
sioner Lyman. Abraham selig and jacob Knglnsteln
also examined They gave the same testimony be-
fore a committee OF Congress.
Samuel Ward is contesting in the Surro-
gates Court the Will OF his son. samuel Ward jr. who
died several years Toe evidence has been
taken almost entirely by commission at Paris and other
European cities This testimony was read yesterday
before Surrogate Calvin II showed that the testator,
young man, was taken to Europe by hrs mother to DO
educated. While he studying at German and
French universities she travelling the Cont
nent The young student suffering from consump-
uon. and IN 1866 while at Paris, no made his Will, gv-
then surrounded HIM he said give all to my mother;
don't know my father" His mOther, whe died "A few
days aerward left the property "a her mOther that
Samuel Ward Is actually carrying on tAis contest against
his mOtheg-naw. The points raised upon The testimony
were that there not sufficient evidence OF the at
tesatOn OF the will and tlat the testaOr when he made
VIII, was not a Resident OF the United States
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
4 PLAN TO HEAT TIE ENTIRE CITY.

Fx-Attorncy- General PieTepOnt, in behalf Of HIM
self and associates, appeared before the Board of
Sinking Fund Commissioners on Thursday to ask an
extension of the privileges granted to General f. b.
Spinoa for supplying the city with steam under the
Holly system of steam heating. He said the
company had secured an act from the Legislature
authorizing them To use steam heat and confirming
the powers previously gwen them by the c,ty. Inc
company he said, composed OF well-knoWn
business men. They proposed TO spend from
five TO eight millions of dollars IN sup
Dlv1ng this city with steam heat Two millions
Of dollars would have 10 be expended be-
fore they would get any return. Accordingly they
did not want 10 proceed until the Sinking una
Commissioners granted them the privilege OF laying
pipes all over the city. AT present they were re-
-trIcted 10 the district below Chambers-st- Mayor
Cooper SAID he did not think the Board had any au-
thOTitv in the matter, and furthermore that the
company ought to give better compensation 10 the
city than had been arranged. The matter was TO-
ferred TO the Corporation Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, June g.. Lieutenant Com
mander Edwin White aud Lieutenant Benz. +. IileJ
have been ordered 70 duty at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. Commander Rush T. Wallace has been de-
tached from the Lighthouse lnspectOrshp OF the loh
Lighthouse District and ordered settle his accounts
Lieutenant Duncan Kennedy has been detached from
the Naval Academy and placed on waiting orders. As
sistant Psymaster Geo. NJ. Allen mas been detachcd
TO the Adams the Pacific Htauon Lieutenant Sonl-
mander j. H. sands has been detached from the New
York Navy Yard and granted three months leave
assistant Engineer David Jones mas Deen dc
tached from the Academy aud ordered u the tor
pedOsteamer Alarm. Cadet Engineers Is. {. Bryan ahd
& A. Carr have ordered 10 The practice steamer
Mayhower ana cadet Engineers William NJ. Mcf ~rland
and Joseph Baker To the practiceeteamer Standlsh
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
SNEAK THIEVES PUNISHED.

William Birmingham, alias Bonyngham. and
Walter Edwards Dusenberry convicted OF robbery
IN the first degree. placed at the bar OF the Court
Of General Sessions for sentence yesterday They rep
resented themselves 70 several propretos OF boarding.
houses as search Of apartments and thereby gained
access to rooms from which they stole yauabes-
Birmingham had written letter to the Dstrct-Attor.
ney praying for mercy He said that he the only
support OF mother aud two sisters Judge Glider
sleeve said that he would be mercifui. There were
enough indictments against Birmingham to send him 70
prison for thrtytwo years bus he would let MIN ON
with Onequ3rter OF that time. he sentenced nun 10
State Prison for eight years
Walter Edwards, alias Dusenberry, Is son OF Detec-
tive Dusenberry, Police Headquarters, aud Is an Oid
offender. Under tho OF COnrOY he Indicted
year ago attempted burglary at the residence OF
Henry ". Alien, No. q West reventeenti-st. The
ptstrict-Attorney then allowed him go on his own
reeognzauce knowing that he had previously been
q thief Judge Glldersleeve sentenced him 10 the
Elmlra ReiOrmatOry.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
fIFHEEy AEPHEWS and NIECAS II LIZ

Margaret NJ. Martin, an elderly maiden
lady whose only relatives we're neces and nephews.
liv for many years IA this city win several Of her
uieees For three years past the youngest niece Miss
Adene Martin took especial care Of her aunt and her
bou-ehod At the death the aunt it found that
In her will enc had divided her estate into four portions
Adene Martin received oneHal, and OF other nieces
Mrs Margaret Hill received one-iOurth, aud Mrs A L.
Curtis aud Mrs. Margaret strong one-eigh1h each
contest has been begun by eleven other nieces and
nephews i've Of whom live in California. Mrs. Curtis
also contests the will The rst hearing held Thurs
eray before Surrogate Calvin. After the viii had been
uroyed Mrs. Curtis called Ia testify IN regard TO
the mental weakness OF her aunt, hut " nervousness
.seued 10 be the strongest term when she Wiling
o Use In characteriZng H. After she lett the stand she
sd that her reasons for desiring TO break tue VIII
which yes her more property than she would receive
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
LyrERyl7T0Y1L CODE ADVoc1TES.

A meeting Of the International Code Committee
OF New-York was held last evening" at the residence
of its president. David Dudley Field, at No.
GA Park-ave. The purpose Of the meeting was
TO make preparations for the seventh annual
conference of the Association for the Reform
and Codhcation of the Law of Nations. which is to
be held at London on August IL, 1879. The COM
mittee includes among its members a large proper
ton of the American members of the association.
Mr.. Field presided last evening letter was read
from Sir Ftzroy Kelly the president of the assOcia-
tion, inviting delegates to the convention TO meet
at Guidhall, London, on the appointed day.
The following were chosen delegates:
David Dudley Field, John Welsh, Minis
ter to England Joseph p Thompson, President +. A.
+. Barnard, of Columbia College. Judge Charles A.
Peabody the Rev. DR.. ;. l. Prime, A. F. Sprague, T..
EmOtt judge John L. Dl lon, Amasa j. Parker,
c. Benedict Professor Theodore W. Dwight, James
Howard =. Wds, Johnson l. Platt, j. Alexander
Fulton, the Rev. Dr. l.. A. Washburn, Archibald
Alexander and Fisher A. Baker. Most of those
named Indicated their intention TO be present at the
conference. The subjects chosen by the committee
for discussion at the conference were ali upon
the general subject OF public International
Law" The seven subjects We're: ~ Protection
and neutrality of the projected canal across
the lsthmus of Daren; l2l Protection of IN
ternational teegraphs 3 Consular jurisdiction IN
Oriental countries ~ Collisions at % Inter
national regulations tor lighthouses; (6 Extradi-
tion of criminals "a Uniform weights, measures
and coinage. Judge Charles A. Peabody re-
quested by the committee 10 prepare "a paper 70 be
read before the NewIOrk Historical Society upon
the work in America of the International Code
Committee. He consented to undertake. the duty.
A resolution was passed declaring that the late
Elihu Burrltt, who was a member OF the commit
tee had been " promoter of the cause of Interna-
tional arbitration aud codcation and of order and
peace and GOODWILL among men,"
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
DEClsIONo-JUSE 9.

iSuprerue Court -Cad,abers-Bv Judge Lawrence.-
Germana sayInss BanA ag Myers aud othels-No allow.
such has already been made this motion must be
denied In he U.ts,I 0i LIs"st - 1ntSa m @
ce dated MAY p. o1y CLARK agt ClaIkExpisn-
bond IS not executed Nicholson agt Hohemer
e gI9Poe sul afaag n Is ee,,vs IN not tstns hSw he
testimony Of TIE parues sought 10 be examined materials
lie order VII! therefore be Norton AT Mo-
ion to Change place OF ia to County gratod
supplementary proceedings are not authorized IN auosnetS
not IN personsm Bartlett AgL AcN Az r. anu g 90:
Where party Is served by publication and an attachment
scurmeyer agt hiekok 05 y y pp 80 81! ASH s con-
GsI ] an ~, o'G 81 nt be csnised In he natter Of
Robsrs-I am of spInion tho imposed
the petitioners property should oe reduced 10 t'e
A counsel Zee OF 30 ana an ALLOW .nce O - per week Is
granted 10 the plalnth Mansfield asl S-l.ned-h0eon
denied with costs Levy agI Unssr ogeIt AT boserti
Itimau agt. rockingham. halles at hois a"tions
Dyett agt Higgins l the matter OF Ed.ea Whitaker aet
Imperial sdri Manufacturing Company Jen.ns agt FREQ
hng asG Levy Braun braun In the Jackson,
Ia tc matter Morlarty Lacy agt Keen another Pos
sInker agt Hamilton; Engel agL Hamilton In the matter
SuDeriOr Court-SDecdi Ierm-Bv Judge sedgwick-
Andrews agt. Townseud order settled o-,-,
By Judge frec,man--Aarsh agt Mastefsan-Ordered On
day calendar Monday Cooper sgt the broadway
iAyngsSon MN M.tsy @ oil 81 ~ ~ Msrtia % G ~ OF
ceelings pen1ing appeaL srith ag onars ct & & riSr @
ral hudson RIVER Railroad G9mpsny-Oriered on Gay
calendar ior ~sihes.sy, Juno ~ At"i ~, ~ a. NS to
attachment smith as oiafa et a-order That receiver
port confirmed and luasment Of foreclosure and ae oneret
Mene aL scHaiet0dS[ Ssl'ssils TsSoh T @ I vs Ns ss
an HOvey agL Guansha lsacs Agt orOss e al sehenc
Mayof etc. sgI DeSn Foller agL IAppe sheldOn agt.
Koch summers agt Moss Ranney agI s!e~ai, Eysns
able Life Assurance society At Lag0y-OrdeEs X ahieh
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
REpUpAroRs BADLY STIRRED UP.

NEw-ORLEANs. June 6.-An editorial article
in The Times OF city, this morning, which vigorously
criticised the Reputation sentiments OF the country
delecstes gave rise % long and somewhat stormy de-
hate in the constitutional Convention. Mr. Kidd. chair
man of the Committee state Debt declared that the
country members could not be intimidated by beng
called rcpndiators that the state cannot should not
and will not pay anything sue does no, Jusug Vme. W.
Several country delegates made speeches OF similar pur-
mort declaring that such articles would only make tnen
rner in acting accord with the Wishes VI theH COLI
stlluenls.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
THE COURTS.
AN EXTRAORDINARY WILL BROKEN.

PATRICK BUFFERS CHILDREN RECEIVE THEIR
FATHERS FORTUNE.
team Of horses behind which Patrick But
Ter riding with wife Central PARK last Octo
ber away. and the OF the carriage
throw out NJ Butler killed almost instantly
and his wife died the following day. He men,
Der Of the firm OF A. II. Hart Co., twne manufacur-
ers. and left large His WILL when taken In
nection with the circumstances Of his death.
seemed 10 be unfortunate He
gave entire fortune absolutely to his second wife,
She had children. but he had four by first wife.
As Mrs Butler died after her husband she took the
property under the WILL and dying herself without will.
the estate descended to her heirs. Therefore, the
will were admitted to probate, Mr.. Buffers children
would have received absolutely nothing from their
fathers estate.
The chiden began a contest Of the will, based on ale
cations Of the fathers mental incapacty. During MS
he had dssipated and had suffered
from more than attack Of delir1um tremeus. In
fact occurred days before the WI was
made and at that time he was in very nervous state
Assistant United States Attorney Fero OF the
witnesses OF the will when IL brought % HIM at
his Office Mr. FierO called the attention OF Mr. Butler 20
the peculiar form OF the WILL and the danger OF trouble
the event or such occurrence aerWard actually
happened. Mr.. Buffers reply was on, It's al rglt:
II die my wife To take Of my childEen
Under the in regard the tesatOT's mental
condition, taken before Probate Clerk McKiDna. as
referee the Surrogate has Just decided not To admit the
will probate. The children OF Mr.. Butler Will receive,
therefore, all their fathers estate equal shares. IL
Mrs Butler satisfied OF justice OF tue surrogates
dec sion.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
TIE DEsrRrcrIyE FIKE IN BUFFALo

THE DESTRUCTIVE fltSE IN BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, y. Y, June 5.-The fire in Bar
NUNS variety store, which broke out late last ngt,
was cxnEuisned At about daylight The origin OF the
fire Is ny stery. Mr. Barnum claims the nrc to be the
work sf an uo-ndiary while Il IA probable that it
caused by spontaneous combustion IN quantity OF fire
works The loss on the stock viii be about sl70O0O
and ON the store 10000 Tho insurance the stock
Ia SI6O. 900. and the store $4,000. Warner Jeu-
niuss x CO.. paperhaugers and decorators. adjoining
suffered loss by water OF probably $4,000; insurance.
10000 The loss to other property amounts 10 about
- uUt. iurured
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
BRANDING A WITNESS AS A LIAR.

Considerable testimony was taken before
Judge Gilbert, Brooklyn yesterday, in the proceed
ings brought by Mrs. Emma L. Durbrow 10 obtain tho
custody Of her daughter Maria Louise who is living
with her father James W. Durbrow, at No. zoo Living
sOn-st city. Mrs Durbrow stated that for the
first years OF their married life she and her hug
band lived with father Afterward they kept house
for me but at length her husband said lie could not
support and she returned to her parents She knew
George Gilman Dow, but had never lived with him.
months she learned that her husband bad
obtained decree OF divorce from her. Mrs Annie
Lloyd, OF No 261 West slxtysecOndst. testified that
the ved at her house the wife OF Mr. Des-
brow, whose real dame Dow aud that "a child was
born there ON February y. ISIS. George g. Dow said
that he never represented himself Mr. Desbrow, and
denied he had improper relations VITA Mrs Dur
brow. On Examination he answered questions in
such mpudeut manner that the Judge warned him
TO be careful or he might be sent TO Jail. lie said that
he a married man, and lived at No 23 -acSettsts
Brooklyn. After the case had been summed up by the
COUNSEL Judge Gilbert sand tnat he did not believe thar
any part Of Mr. DOws testimony was true. lie awarded
the slOGy VI the cnllu To the father.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, June Elm the Court of Appeals Friday,
June G. ls79presen tho Hon. sanford r. Church C. j. and
as-ocates-the following business uausacted
No 2lO-Ihe Osborn q Cheesnlan Company, app liant,
ag George CroOmo respondent argued by Joshua ~ Van
Cotf for appellant; f. A. Paddock for respondent.
No. l6s-Ohyer r.. P!a;ner, appellant George Pas-
ner al respondents argued by T. l.. Andrews for
pelant; John Gdul Tor respondents case stiu on
The following - calendar Of Appeals
for Monday 1873: Nos ABB, 425 49, 49, 2-o 22y.
20
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
TnE Loss OF POsr & co.

CNCINNATI, June 5.-The insurance of Post
& Coz whose place OF business burnt this morning
aggregates Ss7 OOO distributed among the following
offices: The Newark CITY. New-Jersoy; LyeOmng. MI
tunl New-Hampshirc; L0rillard, New~York, Buffalo
German Revere, Boston; standard NewYorS British
American. Toronto: Royal, British North American,
and "a number OF Western agencies.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
view to producing no quorum. He would now

with view to producing quorum. He would now
vote nay.
Many Republican Senator'S who had rcfrained from
voting and their names being Called voted nay
Several Democratic Senators thereupOn ChInged their
votes from yea To nay ana others voted The re-
suit Of the vote was yeas, ID p, so the motion
lost.
The bill was then passedyeas, 2s nays 10a strict
party vote
Al 6:l0 o'clock. motion of Mr.. WHYIE, the Senate
adjourned until Monday.