davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19
dolantto---ftmalrs.

-Up.TOMN ADVERTISERS
y Nav leave their fav0rs rHr SrN Al the only
author ',fr uu.town Advertisement oflrcs
III Rru1dwav, corner nf iist e.. ull T. NJ, and
80 tst2d st., corner ut 9Th av. ui ! p "
SNU 90 av. corner OF i1th It.. ull : =. "
~ East an st., corner Union square. TIL P w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19
TNnFTT
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

wAsHiSGroN u G.. Feb. y. 1870.
Mcssrs Frederick dc Barry Coz II warren St. New York
GrNrtENrS The Department is In receipt Of your letter
OF the 18Th INST nqurng the results OF the investigation
requested by you last spring into the condition Of Apoli
naris Waters imported into the United states. with ref
orcncc to the question whether such waters arc natural
mineral waters entitled To- exemption from duty or are
hal been frequently claimed. substantially Artificial
mineral waters subject to the duty provided by the stat
ute In such
In conformity with your request the Secretary Of state
was asked to thorough inquiry 20 be made into
the matter by Consul at Cologne and comics Of docu
meuts on NJ in th, Department which contain state
mcnts rejecting upon the manner In which such Apolli.
nars Waters prepared for shipment to the United
states were idrr ,hcd to the Consul
very yolnminous report upon the subject has been
received with accompanying documents from scientists
and others who have made the matter study, and who
have ully inspected the spring.
The Consul that the fullest opportunity was given
him examine the spring and all its surroundings; that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19
SURE TO DESTROY WORMS,
BROWNS vERMIFUGE COMFIrs
or WORM LUzENGEs.
e5 CENTS A BOx.
BROWNS

BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANAcEA
Is the most effective Pam Destroyer in the world viii
most surely quicken the blood whether taken internally
or applied externally. and thereby more certainly
RELIEVE PAIN. whether chronic or acute. than any
other pain aleNia or and It Is warranted double tho
strength OF any similar preparation.
IT CURES PAIN IN THE SIDE BACK OR BOW.
ELS. SORE THROAT, RHEUMATISM. TooTHACHE
AND ALL ACHES.
THE GREAT BELIEVER OF PAIN.
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA," should be In
every family
teaspoonfu Of the Pauacea In a umbler OF hot water
swee,cned II preferred. taken at bedtime will
BREAK UP a COLD.
For sickness at the stomach. nausea. sickness II
will invariably relief and It particularly recon
mendcd tor sLEEPLEsSNESS A. PAIN reiever
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANAcEA Is Invaluable
Sold by all druggists and dealers IN medicine at
Ks CENTS A BOTTLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19
LL|NARIS
NATURAL mineral WATER.


ntsurit
nton
eAponn
erfmthc
rectngApn ninars L he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19

pAPEH EOXTS.-T,pcriencci hands wanted or
i Glue and sic wors. II MANNECK. - Liberty t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19

machinery for the manufacture Of artificial cnrbonc
acid found near the premises and that no
necessity existed for tho manufacture such gas fnr
In hotng the Waters the that the spring itself
supplies than is necessary the purpose Of
bottlins the waters and preserving the same amount
Of il contained the Water while In the spring.
The Consul concludes his port follows e therefore
state that Is my opinion, formed after what consider
careful and painstaking investigation that the Apoi
nars water bottled at the Apoinars Spring. exported
To the United States, is beyond question natural min
era water"
The evidence which accompanies the Consuls despatch
seems TO ahundanty sustain his conclusion that the
Apohnaris Water. as heretofore imported. is natural
mineral y atcr entitled to exemption from duty
Very respectfully, II. T. FRENcH
Assistant Secretary.
lcoPYl
The Natural Apoinaris Water Of the Apollinsns
Spring. Neuenahr Il an alkaline gaseous water.
which may he used habtually a table water Its
pleasant taste and IT'S richness In pure oarbonc acid "a.
vora'ly distinguish 1t from the other similar mineral
waters Signed PRoFEssoR DR. WICKLOW
dec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19

WILLIAMSON 4 co. General Eastern Agents.
500 BROADWAY. near Houston -. y. Y
sent IN orders without delay as in the last ENtraord
nary drawing Ne were unable g. rlv che demand
~pundrncc private. List o' drawings published
tuc Sea York Herald stat, 4 ifuuF, aul Llul-Niir
Commercial Al. oHf uf town ticket holders are mailed
copy OF the official li.t A. soon received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-30
THE .James-Rt,ver. Railroad Bill

Il ~
Yesterday Mr.. BERNARD, Of Petersburg,
addressed the House OF Delegates upon.the
Richmond mud Allegheny Railroad bill: He
repudiated tbeid that he was averse ito
the simproyement. On the contrary, he
gave his auditors to understand that he
thought it promised to be advantageous to
his constituents. .s.se.,.@..,
1t was determined to defer the bill till to-
: day in order to have it printed along with
! the amendments that were pending: n. !. !,
we are gratitied ut the denial by Mr..
BERNARD :of illness TO the bill. ! In
deed, we. are more than gratifed. But still
we take occasion to say That his amendment,
as we underestimate, promises more 10 EN-
barrass the corporation than to benefit the
State or anybody. 1t may be fairly con-
strued as 4 impairing the i dignity : and
responsibility of the corporators by sug.
costing sort ofsldistrust that'tis not
unlike reflection upon. their charac'
Ter, and that would impair their ability to
make contracts and employ their corporate
credit with advantage to themselves as wei!
rs 10 the inhabitants OF the valley and OF the
State; for it is the. general interest that the
great work shall be rapidly and well built
It was this idea that we meant to convey in
saying yesterday that Mr.. BERNARD's amend
ment looked ike the Egyptian policy of de-
I nying The Israelites the straw to make their
bricks. We,haye considered Mr.. BERNARD
amendment, calmly and fairly, and we, can
only see it in this light. y-!..%5 =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-30
] AR. white ana .ne birds.

CHARi.aTTESyIII.EAd January "a lStS.
Editors Dispatch: Things are constantly
occurring 10 disturb my silmber IN my Old
age. 81 Mr.! W bite, OF Hanover, had u = bird
bill before the House OF Delegates, which,
OF course heswas anxious TO pass, inasmuch
as: ne had an affection for irfs.
!, Mr. Hanger, who doesn't care 10 CONT
nen;ai for BIRDS, inasm eh rs he comes from
the Valley, where they have. something big
ger, than birds 20 eat, moved 10 reeonmit,
add THE mot ,fsileds o.
This was unfortunate. i am satisfied,
however, that II Ir, White will Include
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-30
thn,illl islatl / |.
TH.,nspAY IS. ANU ARR 1879.


Charming
BEYOND question the slaffics.a iiver scaisai
has ceased "a be Efficient and at OIL equal y
thsswaBss Of Virginia and Che people s q tae
Valley ot James river. 81
The only relief for the state aud those
people Is TO build railroad II, rlace ol tne
seanal. 70 prevent a railway y 70 g doom
Virginia and Richmond 10 be fastened 70
sssbe canal, which Mr.. HESRy very pfopeflS
ssoke or as "a body OF death. z
Now, this is the question: ne III any Vs u
I seiuiai, say that his generated mother shall
be chained 10 a body Of death : -.
a simple minded and nprcasoning mem
Der OF the Legislature a day or two since
said ne could not afford TO give away the the
canal while Virginia was SO poor. s llt y
7 indeed. was such conclusion. The true
fnquiry with him should have been: Can IAN
Virginia afford to hold The property 10 tiis
unnroductiye canal? Can she. pay; its debt,
or even the interest upon itg Above oil,
can she vote means TO repair It /? II sue can
do none OF these things, the canal property
must De Soiu 1t PauiASSaaS.soAis -
not seiI for enough to cover the debt f 70
which it IS mortgaged. And then where is
our simple friend? '3ss
No man can give sound and substantial
argument to show that the State loses one
dollar OF property in the sale OF the canal ~
Her property In the work is absolutely no y
thing. Ard when a man takes the grouna
that he cannot consent to the sale OF the
canal because it Is giving away property q
virginia, be Is simply making pretence as
an excuse for doing wbR he had deter
mined to do without reference at all to tne
question OF property.
Mr.. MUsHBacH has read OF PRoAETHEtUs
chained to his rock and ne and those VINO
agree with him in being determined II tney
can TO prevent a.cbange of the canal into a
!. railroad in efeetgdetcrmine TO chain Viz
GINA to the canai-1-a fate worse than that OF
I PRoMETHErs. TO chain Virginia to such q
fate is TO chain the body polite, involving
in agony awhole people, with their ener-
giles, their hopes. and their civilization.
Can Yirginians dream OF claiming Their
-yenerated mother TO ..this body OF death ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-30
DEATHS.

Died. on the afternoon Of the 2a,;, ~,
1879. ut the residence OF hit faith, y. "thrs,
Shelton, b. MEADE SHELTON. In ~ ~ J9fa (
sixth year Of his are. - "a "'c ts.e,yr,
Ills funeral will take place from ,bo -,
church FRIDAY 3lss, at / | o.eioc. 'i,",n.Een',l
friends OF Inc family are invited 10 alien: D. II.
Died. a. the residence Of his father .r
on uesdaY. January 2Srh This bIrhs"' ,. re.
twenty.5eVcn years.in = full hope OF 5'jiI ~
mortality, PETER RIDLEY JONES. '''"'t Is
His funera! will take place TC-DIyar.
from me Sidney Baptist church OF o l'"5rl
Relatives aud friends are requested To- 2,.ys \. H.
Died. in Baltimore. January god, EMMA
OF William S. Peterkin. ''HA = ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-30
The Ciphers.

The testimony OF BRADY, Assista MT Post
master General, and WILLIAM E. CHANDLER,
before The. PoTTER committee, revealed
enough to add, If possible, to the scandal
Gus position Of the GRANT administrator
and the Republicans with regard to the
: everlasting count. BRADY took money
from old ZACH. CHANDLER, Cabinet officer
under GRANT. to. WILLIAM E., CHANDLER in
Florida, and BRADY paid a thousand dollars
ron the bills Of persons sent from Washing
! ton to supervise the count Of the presiden-.
] tial vote, and ZACH. CHANDLER paid it back.
The confession Of WILLIAM E.. CHANDLER
that he had given the ciphers published by
the Tribune to that paper lets out the secret.
These INSCRIPTIONS men manipulated the
aciphers, handed over to the Tribune what
they thought might be published to the
detriment OF the Democrats, and not OF the
Republicans, and destroyed the others, or
what were in their possession.
# From beginning to end OF this matter
there is a:steady course Of rascality and an
Z amount OF corruption without example in
the land. What is developed only satisfies
everybody Of the infamous character OF the
whole scheme by which President GRANT
Intended to effect a fraudulent election OF
4 the Republican candidate for the presidency.
Can there be a man Of sound mind in the
Union who is not satisfied of this? For the
reason that the whole proceeding was the
work OF unserupulous fascals who could
not be believed on oath, and that the cleo
tion had been settled In manner which
placed it beyond recall, We. were convinced
that investigations would be of no adyan-
tage to the cause OF justice; but that time
employed in examining the rascals would
be wasted. So it has turned out. A mass
Of evidence has been accnnn and
what is it worth, !: Nothing: It -ouiy salts
fes every body that the persons concerned
were raseals, and their confessions, even
when against themselves, have been found
to be wholly deceptive. S.
The count was conceived 10 q vicious
purpose, and It was carried ont most VII
Iainously, and all attempts. to uncover the
4 fraud have but convinced the public mind
OF its nature, willie there Is mo way ofSpun-s
ishing II. and its perpetrators have taken
delight 10 Yexing investigators and palter-
ing with them In a. double sense. It will
take long years, 81 ever, for the Federal
+ Government to live down the infamyg OF the
memorabls Sc count, z, and the depYayityi 1t
has brought upon the public mind viii en-.
dnre many generations. AEs:.
We were opposed TO Eall. investigations,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-30
The Legislature In, Particular, and
g .a-a- Matters in General. j.

So: CHARLOTTESVILLE, january %, 1879.
| Editors Dispatch : l don't know that my
squibs. are remembered. but il they are,
you will recollect that their chief object has
been to induce our statesmen who meet
| daily in the Capitol to believe that honesty
| is right, and dishonesty wrong.
I,would not have said single word more
on the subject, in view OF the fact that the
conference between the ,bondholders and
the Legislature. will meet on the 30th in
stant, had it not been charged by certain
repudiators that was a bondholder, and
therefore personally interested in the ques-
ton. Please permit me to say in your
widely-circulated and most conservative
and valuable paper that am not interested
to the extent Of a copperin. Virginia bonds.
i am not the owuer.of a single bond, nor is
any one with whomI am nearly connected
the owner of these bonds, or,;any Of them,
as far.as know or believe. ,;;ls:-ls3;H.a
And: now. having summarily disposed OF
this. little linking towards lying, ] sincerely
hope that our iSolomons in council will
stand up to their; integrity. They are the
chesenI few, selected ont Of millions Of others
to settle! this State-debt question. Z. They
aEethe menof alloshers to do it, and What,
liz praE,swill they;think, of themselves, and
what (and this is a matter of still more con-
sequence)sWil the people tfti7,4c of them, If,
after eating oysters, drinking water (for
noney of them. drink anything stronger),
lighting the tiger, sand carousing generally
at. the public expense! for four long months,
they shall return to their constituents with
their fingers in their mouths aud acknow-
ledge that they have done nothing with the
State debtas k .s.4issif s:isjssssss s.s,ii -
But dismiss the Seenate and the House
OF Burgesses. sazl 81 .r,G:T Il
am delighted to see that Saint Martin
has been brought, upon the boards before
| the Potter eonmitte had hoped that he
and Mrs. jerks, Mr.. Butler, and Mr. Weber
fhe ought; to- have two BIS lin his anamej,
would have, gotten ION harmonious ,iespc.
cisllg1 since Mrs. jerks has retired from
public life, 3itzg aGa.i .s,itis 5iaY 1zss =.
| Il still hope that ]: cau composethe strife,
| I!Wo1id risk almost anything tolsaye Mr.
| jerks harmless, and as to the threatened
Rupture j between Mr.. Butler sand MIR
Weber, have sent a telegram to the Hon
James uderso to come on at pnee andin-
tarp0se! ~ ftefi,t6Ti III s.
| The matter that dissurbs me most now is
as to!the manner In which Mr. butler came
int possession OF those stolen kilograms. II
really seems that aif lost or stolen property
by some means Or other, finds its way Inte
his hands. HE is the iuckiest man in this
country, Mr.. Kearney not excepted.
Intmuch baste, yours fraternally,
g5ssse ~ 81 THOMAS WOOD,
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-30
AnNvNYsrKATAR>s NoftF
1 ILLUSTRATORS NOTICE.

Hss,ss been appointed BY the $3.50 20 i,sais.a
The city OF Richmond S'ninisrs.o., o. Of ls,.1 :
with The wi.l annexed, OF ths sTs al proa', ~
sssed 20 ,hs said estate 10 come fSf%a. esd dig
tIIeir fuGceIednsss Persons hax NE ,.,lc w."
against me said estate viii mass s Enc tree ~
me. Address Me Al NO. 10 ws .nc.. OF my 'gA
WISE WISE / 2osss,pS 6. shsfs..sr !a, aiS,il$
ioes'as va .amInislrator d. .. H. s.aSrt
OF D. ]. saandeeftssil Ias a4, Va
IN 27s6ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-30
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

/ Line SPEAhER III Luz GUAR.
81 In response to resolution introduced by
Mr.. MUsHBACH, and adopted by the House,
the Committee on Roads presented report
/ road Company appear to have organized ac-
cordiDg to law, Their charter fixes the
minimum stock at $25, 900, and the maxi
mum at. 20, 100000. Itappears that the sum
OF 100000 has been actually paid in by
stockholders, and that there has been issued
and delivered 800 shares Of the par value OF
| $50, 1000, and that there has been Issued and
placed in the hands Of trustee, to create a
construction fund, and not to be delivered
until the entire line is constructed, 49,400'
shares OF the par value OF $494,000 W
The following are the present officers OF
The company: John p. Jones, of Nevada;
Hugh McCulloch,s of London; James r..
Keene, OF New York Samuel C., Bocoek, of
] New York; Thomas Ewing. of Ohio; ii.
| G.. Parsons and George S. Palmer, OF VIrgt
| MIA; Il. c.. Parsons.,yic president; James
s.. Wells, OF New u rk, secretary and ,trea-
surer; p. 81. Temple, OF Virginia, chief en-
gineer; r. d. w hitcomb, of Virginia, con-
suitlng engineer. The offices of the com.
pany are at No. 30 Broad street, in the city
OF New York, and at No. 1901 Main street,
in the city OF Richmond. We append here.
!
II. C. Parsons, the vice president OF the COM
| paDy, as furnishing all other information III
our possession -
ltsI The letter gives fullinformation about
REORGANIZATION, proceedings OF the various
meetings OF the stockholders, de-, the sub
stance Of which is in the report above. s..
HOUSE BILLS REPORTED. ~,
For relief OF AZ. It. Mooklar, OF King
William for relief Of William :Chinn, Of
Prince William; ilFrelation to the salary OF
the superintendent Of. Public Instruction
! Ereduces it from $4,000 to S1.6GO. and makes
It payable out OF the school, fund instead of
ont4of the Treasury !; also, reduces MAXI
mum for travelling expenses from $500 TO
$500 for the protec tion OF terrspins, &csis;
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED. e.
i, BY Mr.. TALlAFEBRe OF \ Norfolk 4 That the
Committee on Immigration be instructed TO
inquire into and report as to the eXpediency
OF the feastabi jshment OF board of immi-
grafton Ri 4ts:i:!. 81.
i;3s By Mr.. MCMILLAN: = tIis s.,
Rssotued, That the Committee on sAsy-
lums and Prisons nquire into ,the, expe-
diency OF providing By law for the disr
ffcharga OF persons Whos have been decided
to- be iunatics By commission Oh lnaaey
when such persons recover from Iunaey be-
tween the, time in which they are held to-
lbe1 nnatics and the time In which tbey are
admitted into any lunati yinn. and re-
port BY bill or other wise. q
By Mr. HANGER Pet tion of liens spi
Augusta county asking for an amendment.
70 tho present. fence law
by Mir icggRsoN sef f Floyd .iis'
sha & tee eognpsl sar Courts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-30

o.sasayds ID bis bin, be viii enco,,.. ss
q q from Dir. Hanger. TbD Tho , d,
. tsat ia the present putrid conG;. MiW5 !,
morals the buzzard Is by FAR tho 'tb ..Ioa d
we have. He VIII take or the c,, p.A bird
'teiisfIo tales. Bully for the b,zz' '.nh and
il .r9a Yours truly and afrcctionalej"
..s,,,. -. IL :" THoNAs w.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-30
MILITARY NOTICES.

GRAYS, ATTENTION .-Asscn,l,.. s., =.
~ Regimeniai Armory on FRIDAY Man.
NEXT ut 8 O'Clock IN undrcsS unirnrr.
company drill and meeting. Every mcr,t..
expected TO he present TO make arran.cner,. :.
citrate the 22d Of February. ~. -
BY order Of l.. }. BosSIETS. Captain.
ia30-2t or, 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-30
and that No don't knp rsoetrg y Zen w fs
see ii, and 10 let the nit drop.

rhe Virginia sssuate has iloDted, lag 9
E,,nanirpops vote. the extra rdinary series
ION rssol iisio VS..
ce,,ss5y presensed to that bod - Eeto sHoTe
fatbslae. ssssssss4s.as
me sastin,ull sacafion resoInfi ions ID qsies-
ItIon are, generally speaking in The words z
Isof the supreme Court 81 the United States:
The 1fi6uae's edstars knows nothing o.
unconstitutional law. Let him sick loShis
Icipher kilograms. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-30
NEET1NGS.
OFFICE RICHMOND RAiLw1Y

OFFICE RICHMOND RAILWAY Cnyy,,.--
RICHMOND, January =. isG7SS'%;
No q ,ss :racK po ASNSA j; MEETNe
VIII be held on MONDAY rhc I'm If gSa%tlnt:'r
1879, at their office, Oil Leigh stree weston
at IL o'clock II. C.. W.,r'r,,tu' 4ts,
j ia 1S-&M&Thtd <".,,.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-30
. IN NERAI ASSEMBLE 0F VIRGINIA.
B 1 W WEDNESDAY,. January 3D. 1879.
SENATE. |. :.

- 81
,usrr,or #, the chair.
nrs...a. 10 pnv 7 WiJliam Jones. ID. d.
4 MIN, her 81 House bills were read and
~ sa nus1 os1 - =
'sa .,,n,rnr ~ lille were reported from
B; c.n =, and nlaced ON the calendar.
~ Ias If shs commonwealth to fur.
.ne otsa s,,o,,,1ora NJ the Senate with five
nas,i.s ~ Ha,cbk;ss,s summary of.Virginia
COPIES VI HossnA''e z - .'''' Z
~. ~ ,.od to reconsider the vote,
i aa,,sa : a,,iu ! Sevv minded copies remained
4 , Drssns ' of 't7is.3s' 4
u1a.sp S,s.ru ,.antod the vote reconsidered
s.r.. 'ann,her reason-that. the resolution
1 ahnnld he amended. The information in
NM Hiotchkis s,s book was gotten almost en-
It;reIv from Commodore Maury's book and
professor william b. Rogers's book. -.
I4The motion to reconsider failed. - :.
Mr. HCRT Of PittsyIyanfa presented bill
/ to allow boards OF supervisors 81 cou1tles
to make certain allowances 1ocsicuie iuu Co. :.
/ Referred. l5lg.
MT. holsEk pleseu ss1.;ns nJort;or ~ the
dealers Oh ssaupo az 40 Mata.t1 re,iStar, bilJ
i suos.itues ~, Wy % 5
heaa anu Ieiei Su. 7E31 y. ~, ,,Ii *
Mr. HURT 81 hai,,a9 Pss esq nanv;Ils Rail-
auI5Gt iln oa - d;scharge ifs Indebtedness
Ioaa Io .nt t w u honds ~ the Safe Re
so. .nS ~
le.reu. ~ ~, 10; no 80 n,onc,estar and HINT
p:sa.,i, 1 ,resentad nefitions against
lol ~ ~ Masaite LAW. Read end
.ntarrod 1' q 2 ..ll :, 49,. 2
fel RIr n su nressaented netition from Nor
,o1i. ~ t;1,,nr-d eaiers against the Moffe,t law.
I plsd T ~ ! 5000 &,
NJ cMIrH ~ Nelson 5 IRE scented bin to
da ss; . no,tion of Pockfsh river between
= ibemsrIe and Nelson n lawful fence. Re-
ferred -. - D.
Mr. PAUL presented Dlli 10 lncof2ol az
i he Shenandoah Seminary at Dayton, rhOch-
ipgham county. Referred. Ill ..s. sg, =
mir. DANIEL presence 6 plll.'oau.uo. !Ie
the Dap.se ~ onaiI iso ag nSs
DurS 10 DosEoM MONEY! Me.,i uisu, ~! ms Mo ,a
o! ooseph- aS.s,-"a'1nAia.1 " 'no W..
OF; Appeals ;hessireu.sa .,>,...
~ 5t.E THE fAoFFETr-REGlsTER Law.
~ The Moflett register bill was taken up,
1.-THE question being on the motion to strike
out the sixth section OF the law - Z. i.
Ii3yMr. tGRIMsLEY opposed the motion. " =.
| ;,gMr.MAssEY opposed the motion to strike
|,out.Isgi =:s<a3. i1rfas@ aas 81" .1r1@o !sRs
Mr.. GAYLE advocated the striking out of
! the section 42g' 2G4a ~ 81 20
9oMr. PAUL favored the motion to strike
out. ..;a- IS - 4. -; =
+ Mr.. DANIEL argued in favor Of striking
liout the proposed amendment to the law.
~ Mr.. KoINER advocated the retention OF
the section. A.,s't2.&
ka The pending question was called by Mr..
4 MARSHALL, and ordered. e" =.
| The Senate refused to strike out by the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-30

pUB. Doc. we are Indebted to the Hon.
IGnpERr CIV xIKsa for the first volume OF
the Report OF the Secretary OF War for
t1s7s-,79, ana The Report Of the Attorney
General Tor 1878. 4. rs .SsGs 4: