davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-08

In DRESS GOODS they have a handsome ana
well.selected stock, embracing many handsome noy-
elites I'm all the latest shades and designs from Zjc.
to az per yard.
We offer the following special bargains Ia DRE>,
GOODS:
ALL. WOOL MUMMY CLOTHS. In black 1ai lli
the new shades. at zoe. worth 4Oc.;
MUMMY CREPEs at 25c In every shade
ga BROCADE CLOTHS AZ zoe. worth Doe:
ENGLISH-TWILLED CASHMERE, IN every
shade. at I4c.-sold everywhere for 1889;
ALL-WOOL CASHMERE At 40c.;
A 4O-lpch Wide ALL-WUOL BLACK CAsHhEbE
at 50c. worth 6jc.;
A 46.inch wide ALL-WOOL' BLACK CASH.
MERE at SOC. would be cheap AZ 75c.; an eX-
ira handsome quality al Use. worth fully 81
In BLACK and COLORED SILK, We offer somo
extraordinary bargains
25 pieces GOOD BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
all shades. ut Soc.
10 pieces COLORED DRESS SILKS at SIC. worth
1925;
AsUPERB CUNT BLACK SILK A. sI-the hest
we have ever sold AZ that price;
| A GUINET SUPERB CASHMERE SILK az $3.50
handsome Iioe Of PLAINsadgRocADEDBLAcK
PLAIN and BROCADED BLACK NELNEIs ani
An EXTRA HEAVY BLACK SILK VELVET at
fl. 20 worm Il.fJs
so peces PLAIN CHENILLE and BEADED
PRINCES aud GINPS At speclal low prices
Try The CELEBRATED MARGUERITE KID
GLOVE, the best DOLLAk-GLOVE they ever
Soda nice glOye-buttOner given with every
pair; .,-,,,,
In HOSIERY they hsve opened an EXTRA
| LARGE aud WELI-A>SORTED STOCk' ana
show many new STYLES. They oh'r the following
bargains: - .,. ,,.,.
| so dozen LADIES' SOLlD-CoLOEED HOSE regu'
lar n.ke, nut ut J Sc. worth soc: ~
LADIES Full RFGULAR MADE. tNikA
LENGTH BALBRIGGAN HOSE AT 25c.;
TRY our DOUHLt-BU-K EMBROIDERED
FRONT CORSET al Doc sold everywhere iol
75c.: ,,, ,,,,,,e,,,., 4,
| small lot GENUINE FRENCH CORSEIS In
| large numbers ~ 40c. worth ~ - 1900
| 40 dozen PXTRA LONG and HEAVY tRENth
| CtJRSE1S, III all sizes, NJ SOC worth 81; -
All sizes In our CELEBRATED PARTISAN
| (FRENCW COU1tL CORSET a. 81.
JULIUS MEYER & son.
GO lo.eod 6O3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-08
SEED WHEAT. CLOVER. HAY. &C.
CEED WHEAT, CLOVER, TIMOTHY
~ AND ORCHARD-GRASS SEEDS.

We have fun supply OF CHOICE GRASS SEED
ana SEED WHEATs; also. about 1870 blishes OF
that celebrated SUIT WHEAT, which IL said
Yield more than any other variety. and IL
superior 10 any otter Red Wheat.-See Country
Gentleman OF I'd instant This Wheat was raised
Sm0oth-hsad Wheat. Price, az .25 per pushei.
Parties waiting y had better apply At once.
H. Is. TALiAFERkO q tO.
oc 1.eodt0t uext 70 Qalleao MIL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-08

The eIkcIIop n Geofsis yesterday resulted
u fkle etBIeelt0n 81 Governor Alfred q.
colQut0 N koxpe 10000 mejoriiy over the
Ie1etcD lent candidate, ex S<Hator Nor,
$3.50. - perisA ~ boiters.- Washington
We seeoad The nqfIon. and We warn our
4ls1(s's boilers ihat ttey are IN danger Of
enfplsf ibe f'osfs maice|cllon, ssd from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-08
MARRIAGES..

Married, At 81. Paurs church, Lynchhurg, Va,
October 5, 1850, at Z. NJ, by Rev. 4. Nj. Carson,
Mr.. ARTHUR Il. POWELL TO Miss NELLIE,
daughter Of Coionel Morris 5. and elizabeth G..
LanghO ne,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-08
PIANOS, ORGANS. AND MUSIC.

FIANOS, ORuANS. I'M NJ NvHN'
vXTALTZES just received. the follow
w ing BEAUTIFUL WALTZES by WALo-
rRuFEL. the popular composer, which we offer The
HALF PRICE,
Breezes OF the Night, soc; Charming. 75c.; Al
WAYS or Never, 75c.: My Charmsr. 7ac.: To Thee,
Soc; shower OF Gold Co.,; Nou Reye, 6Oc.. Ho-
mage to th, Ladies, 00c.: Cradle Song, 6Oe.: Po-
none. 75c.: Rose Ell Mzrguerites. Soc; sireBes,
75c.. MaDoia, Use; Well Beloved. Zoe; Violet'es,
zoe. Any OF above pieces sent postpaid at HALF
OF ABOVE PRICES.
and ORGANS, new and second hand, at ALL
PRICES. RAMOS 4 MOSES, Mnsic-House.
Ola Main street, Richmond. va.
Send for catalogue. oc 6-toc6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-08

William .ickerly. . sSifchman At BrIsto
was killed Tussdsy b. . coal train.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-08

HANDsoMEsT DrsrLAYEvER IN RICHMOND.
OUR SECOND ANNUAL FALL OPENING or
MILLINERY
TAKES PLACE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
OcroBER 18TH and 18TH.
On th. occasion our spacious and elegantly fitted
up Show. Room will be thrown open with an exhibit
OF the
FINEST AND MOST COSTLY DISPLAY OF
OUR OWN IMPORTED
FRENCH.PATTERN BoNNETs
from A. CATLIN, 80 Rue de Richelieu: Mines
yrRor, REFoUx, ard the different leading houses
In Paris.
IN ADDITION:
ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON IN
FEATHERS, FLOWERS,
sATINs, yELvETs, and RIBBONS
WILL BIZ PRESENTED.
The ladies are most respectfully Invited to ca H.
WOLFORD & sHILBERG,
523 Broad street.
New York Auctlon-House. o. S-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-08

~@>-------->~~->-------l~ ---->---S---~-~-~.~-
|. M r AID THIS.
WHAT CAN BIZ HAD AT sYcLE BROTHERS

WHAT CAN Be HAD AT sYcLE BROTHERS.
HANDSOME BROcADED SILKS and sATiys.
PLAIN sATISs ia all new and de,ir.ble .h,d,..
BLACK and COLORED SILK and SATIN nv
LION In great variety;
Ga MONTE CLOTH, In black and all desr,,,.
shades, at csc. per YARD;
ENGLISH CASHMERE IN all new shades l2zc
per yard;
so pieces ALL-wooL CASHMERE at see. 70,
yard;
42-inch ALL-wOoL textra quality BLACK
CASHMERE at soc. per yard
4s.ineh ALL-wooL CASHMERE at see. per
yard;
BLACK and COZ ORED SILK yELyETs 4, urea,
variety;
ESQ pieces BLACK SILK FRINGE a, all prics..
SPIKES, CORD, and TAssELs In great variety.
500 TOILET MATs--six for Csc;
80 dozen CoLORED-BORDERED NAPKIN, a,
soc. per desen;
Large assortment OF HUCKABACK and DAMAsK
TOWELS;
LADIES' and CHILDREN's HOSE IN great "a.
riety;
LADIES' and CBILDREN's CLOAKS IN al new
styles;
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY In endless variety;
CARPETS. MATING. OH.-CLOTHS, snd WIN
DOw-sHADEs at astonfsbingy low prices, az
sYCLE BROTHERS,
0R.eod Rroad .tr.at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-08
m JULIUS MEYER & son

III JD s1IDS ME- Elk ~ sun
HAVE JUST OPENED AN IMMENSE SrOI h
OF NEW FALL GOODS.
HAVING PURCHASED THEN UNDER PAR
TICULARLY ADVANTAGEOUS CIRCUM-
STANCES ENABLES
THEM TO OFFER MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS
NOT TO BE HAD ELSEWHERE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-08
CARROLL,

THE CANVASS ALONG THE CARROLL AND PATRICK
LINE CABELL'S PROSPECTS FLArrERlNG-
sTOvsLL's RECORD UNDER CONSIDERATION
THE MOUNTATNEERS FOR DEMOCRACY AND
THE STRAIGHT TICKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
Loy0 Branch CHARTER ELECTION

LONG BRAYCIT, N. j., May 12.-The NUM-
clpa election took place yesterday The voting district
included Loug Branch, East Long Branch. Atlantic
viii" and ElherOn. The regular Democratic ticket was
composed Of rCsd nts Of that portion OF Long Branch
rear the Summer settlement. The East Long Branch
Democrats ran n Citizens" ticket while temperance
ticket was also IN the field.
Full returns received to-day show the success OF the
cntF East Long Branch ticket. The maloritips are ns
follows: For Mayor Thumas II. WO0llcy, 553 COmmis-
siOners-Ihnmas McKerna 3s4; Benjamin Layton, Al g.
and X. V. Btcccc, 353. MrssIs MrKcnUa nnd LAYTON
are hOel-krcperE. NJ. NJ WOOty for Assessor and r.
Horace Curtis for Collector successful. The Com
InsslOncrs OF Appeal Cit clcd Mes-rs. JrrIninh
Drake Bethnel Rogers and J. q. Potter. Tho votc
pOllLd WdBt largest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
OPPOSITION TO A THIRD TERM.

The XNlh Assembly DlsLnct KepuDllcan
Association met night at Breevort Hail. No. l5iEa
FIfy-fourthst. A. j. Dtennuefcr spoke at some length
in OppusiOn TO the thlritcrm movement He said the
Republican party is proud OF General Grants record
but is unwilling to violate tho unwrittcn law
against third-icrm Nor Is II willing
TO have Grants record furnished by defeat. third
term will be the entering wedge OF know not what
General Grant is not the choice OF the pcO-
pie; he s simply the choice OF tho ma
chine lie gcd by syndicate composed OF Cnuk-
Ing Camrrun ana L'gan. Finally, Grant can never br
elected His Will be the crrt1n defeat OF the
Republican party There tcnr OF thousdud- OF RcpuD
Hrin voters who arc opposed To hun. Ia 1876 the Re
uuhcas carried three southern Siatca and then only
ecctcu their candid tic 10y vote. This they Will
have to contend win Il solid Suuth.
Albert EugIchaIdt SAID that the third term move.
mcnt "A bad one. Theodore Bourne 0f SuartanburR
County. H. G.. sald that, tar as he knew, he
only white Republican In hIs county, ana that the Solid
South tho direct UutgrOwth Of General Grants .ad
mlustrItiUu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
EFFECTS OF DEMOCRATIC 0BST1NAoY.

JURORS DISCHARGED AND THE BAIL OF DANGER
oUs CRIMINALS REDUCED BECAUSE THE DEMO-
Gratis REFUSE TO APPROPRIATE THE NECEs-
sARY MONEY FOR THE COURTS.
At the opening of the criminal branch OF the
United States Circuit Court yesterday morning
Judge Benedict announced that he had received
communication from the United States Marshal
stating that the fund for the payment Of jurors In
his hands was not sufficient to pay the claims then
accrued and that the Department of Justice had in
formed him that the appropriation for that pur-
pose was exhausted. The Marshal had also stated
that he had no funds with which to pay the mis-
cclaneous expenses of the court. Under these cir
cumstanccs Judge Benedict did not deem it proper
to compel the attendance of Jurors and he there
fore discharged them for the term.
Counsel for Thomas IIagan. James Mcguire and
Francis Wilson, charged with cOunterfeitnR, in
view of the inability of the Court to grant them
trial moved for their discharge. for the material
reduction of their bail.
Assistant United States Attorney Fiero saidi II
will not object to any application for reduction of
bail under the circumstances Tor any person VINO IS
actually in prison. There are ffty-ive cases
on the calendar, eight being in prison,
and an all tGf of toS a%d will Proceed with the
trials rs proper provision TOT such purpose
IS made. The Marshal has gone further n sustain
tOn of the Court In these most important cases than
cOnld be expected of hiEl. OF course 1t s n great
hardship for these alleged criminals to De longer
confined without trial. Ihey are entitled to and
should have speedy trial, and this l am willing
aud anxious to give them. These men. and several
Others in inl believe to be dangerous counterteC-
era and offenders against the law whose release on
nominal bail or on their own recognlzance would be
an incalculabe injury TO society"
Judge Benedict decided to reduce the amount OF
ball, T6icR Is at present $4,000 in each case. but
did not fix the amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
THE FRAUD CRY IN THE SENATE.

HE 7 ThHU I'D ONI IN TIE DLNaIE'
THE PROSPECTS FOR ADJOURNMENT-THE COURTS
MUST sToP-GLovER TO BE INVESTIGATED
ANOTHER VETO FEkRED.
Senator Hill continued his speech on the
Kellogg resolutions yesterday, and made an
appeal to empty benches on behalf of the
fraud cry. The Democratic leaders in Con-
gress are endeavOring to abandon their pub
lie duties, to avert the danger of political dis
cussion. AttOrney-General Devens says that
the Courts must inevitably stop because of
the failure of Congress to make the necessary
appropriations. Glover and his somewhat fa-
nous report are to be investigated. An effort
to pass the River and Harbor bill under sus-
pension of the rules is to be made the Dem
Ocrats fear that the President will veto the
bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
WHAT CoNGREsS DID YESTERDAY.

NUMBER OF BILLS REPoRTED-sENAToR HILL
CONTINUES HIS sPEECH-THE LEGISLATIVE BILL
BEFORE THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-In the Senate to-day
Mr. Hill occupied most Of the session with his speech.
begun yesterday the Kellogg resolutions. The fol-
lowing business was transacted:
The bill to carry into effect the second and sixteenth articles
% the & y H T6 e Of Ifse @ nds
Ge Post Office Appropriation b-plaCed on the calendar.
bill for the publication and registration OF trade MARKS
referred
In the House. bills were reported as follows:
For the appointment Of Commission to select site on the
northwest coast for a Navy Yard o..
cOalng stations the coasts Of Central America
TO tx ihe saary y the postmaster at washington
Authorizing the Secretary VI the Interior TO alo lands In
AppIoDrStng $1,000 for the survey Of canal between
RiSers ''0 'Hu 'H0 'H' "OA'H
TO incorporate the Cherokee Arkansas River Railroad
To amend Section 1881 Revised Statutes relative TO Hens
on FcP sGTdS e n Te Of q 6s bee paSS PRINTER
To establish marine hospitals at Eeworleans ana Ba
provide double stamped envelopes and postacards
For the erection Of a number Of public buildings.
MIR. HOOKER introduced bill abOlishng the Indian
Commission, which referred.
Mr.. SPRINGER gave notice that he would reply to-
morrow Mr. Orth. relative to the Venezuelan CLAIMS
A resolution was adopted authorizing investiga-
tiOn into the manner iG which the "GlOver" report
was taken from the files OF the House, and whether
such report had ever been authorized by the House.
In Committee OF the Whole the Legislative. Execu
tive aud Judicial Appropriation bill, the amendment
was adopted increasing the salaries Of the Journal and
reading clerks of the House.
An amendment reducing the salary OF the President
after the lst OF March, 1881, to 900 rejected
yeas. 25 nays. 73.
The bill was not disposed Of to-day.
The House took recess at 435 D. M. until 1880 p m
The evening session was devoted to the consideration Of
the District Code bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday May 12 1880
The President disapproved the cOurtmartial
tence of dismissal In the of Lieutenant Henry
Galley Of the I'd Infantry, aud tue officer will be
stored to duty.
The contract for paper for Internal Revenue stamps
for the next fiscal year to-day awarded 20 hesss.
s. d. Warren & Coz OF Boston. the present contractors
at y per pound for VegetaOle-szed and l2a
cents per pound for animasized.
The Senate in executive session to-day resumed con-
alteration OF the nomination Of Robert NJ Wallace for
reappointment as United states Marshal for South
Carolina. HIS confirmation was earnestly opposed by
the South Carolina Senators, and, after long discus
sion the nomination rejected by strict party vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
FLORIDA FOR GRANT.
THE REPUBLICAN DELEGATES INSTRUCTED TO VOTE
EnP GIANT AND SETTLE.


FOR GRANT AND SETTLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
GAINESVILLE. Fla. May 12.-The Republican
State Convention was held here to-day at noon IL
NJ. Cheney, chairman of the State Committee
called the meeting order. Some discussion arose
as to who, under the call, were entitled to vote in
organizing the Convention. Joseph +: Lee was
finally chosen temporary chairman and l.. d. Ball
secretary. Before further business was transacted
the Hon. William Watson Hicks offered the follow
ing resolution. which was adopted without oppoSi-
tion, after strong speech from him:
esolved By the Republicans of Florida In state CON
ventiOn assembled that the delegates elected 10 inc Cnl
cepo Convention be- and they are hereby Instructed 70
vote es a unit President and Viee-President OF the
United States and TO cast the vote OF FLORIDA 1Or u o.
Grant for President long he is candidate before
that Conventon aud for Thomas Settle, OF Florida Tor
Vice-Presdent.
Committees on Credentials and on Organization
were then appointed and the Convention adjourned
until o'clock. The delegates to the National Con-
vention will be such as will obey the above instruc-
tions The Convention Will hardly dissolve until
tomorrow. az the claims of contesting delegates
from two counties will occupy its attention all to-
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The President this
afternoon sent to the Senate the following nOmnationsi
Dryden. OF Illinois, TO be United states Attorney
for Montana.
John s Biclry Newman, Ca. to be United States A.
torney Georgia.
EdrGi ITornodoHs- Lieutenant Colonel Thomas r Field
Marine Corps, be colonel aOr Clement d. He6b, Marine
Corps be lieutenant colonel Captain George Collier
Marine CapS major First Lieutenant George b. Hay
cock Marine Corps captain Second Lieutenant Henry
CLAY Fisher Marine Corps be first eutenant Second
Lieutenant William +. Zcin. Marine Corps TO be hrst lieu
tenant second Lieutenant William F. Spicer Marine Corps,
lieut. second Lieutenant Paul st Clair Muir
ply, Marine Corps 70 be first lieuteERnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
WEST VIRGINIA FOR BLAINE.

THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION INsTRUCTs THE
DELEGATES TO VOTE FOR BLA1NE-A PRO-
TECTIvE TARIFF RECOMMENDED.
WHEELING, w. Va. May 12.-The Republican
State Convention met this morning at 10 o'clock
in the Opera House. About 200 delegates were
In attendance, and all tho counties were
represented. A. w. Campbell, Chairman of the
State Executive Committee, called the Convention
70 order. Ex-Governor Stevenson, of Wood
County, was elected temporary chairman. After
recess the Hon. C. D. Hubbard was elected perma-
nent chairman. Mr.. Hubbard. in taking the chair,
made an enthusiastic speech in favor of Blaine and
stated that he hoped the Convention would select
delegates who would be unanimous for the ''plumed
knight"
TIE SPIRIT OF THE PLATFORM
Resolutions were adopted renewing allegiance to
the Republican party and its principles. especially
the principle that the United States is a nation {;
declaring in favor Of equal political rightsj de-
mandiug protection to all citizens, at home and
abroad, in the free exercise of their rights /;
recurring the purest honesty in all p1blc Offices /;
fayoripg the public school system. and opposing
sectarjan control of the samej favOring tariff
that will protect American labor when brought IN
grants of pu6lic lands to corporations; favOrng a
sound and convertible currency; favoring ample
pensions and generous emOluments to survivors OF
the late war approving the administration OF
President HAYES and regarding him as the bright
est example Of his own declaration that he
his party best who serves his country best" depre-
eating sectional feelings; instructng the delegates
to the Chicago Convention to vote for the nOmlna-
ton of Senator Blaine.
The resolution that the Convention elect the ten
delegates to the Chicago Convention, was opposed
Thy the Sherman mon, but alter long discussion 1t
lWas adopted. and the Convention took recess.
The Convention was one of the most exciting for
years The bone of contention was as to the right
of the Congressional districts, rs such. to choose
delegates independent of the Convention as whole.
The lid District came up with a divided dole
CATION, the majority being for Sherman, the
other two were overwhelmingly for
Blaine. The unit rule was however
adopted and rigidly enforced by the majority but
not until after bitter fight by the lid District
An exciting contest occurred oyer the cleo
who, although strongly, anti-third term, was
not an original Blaine man. He was
and goes as the delegate-at-arge to
Chicago. He viii support MIR. Blame and the
delegation is therefore solid for him.
The following Is list Of the delegates elected'
Fyrst W. J. Burleyi District
delegates, G. D. Hubbard aud r. Q. Moore. a.
Second Distria-At large Samuel Z; mccormick dis-
Third BGsr2et-At large. John II. Rey district dele
eatcs T. ID. Ramshe.l and l. A. Martin.
A. W. Campbell was elected DeleRate-at-L@fRe Tor the
etaie,
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Public Printer Defrees
says that the statement telegraphed from Wheel
ing that he has been there trying to break blaines
hlSte, 10 erroneous He has not been In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
BRUr4LLY CLUBBED BY d POLICEMAN.

A YOUNG MAN go BADLY BEATEN IN THEATRE
THAT HIS INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL
A tumult was caused in Aberle's Theatre,
Eighth St. ut IL o'clock last night by the resistance
of a disorlerly young man named John Reilly, when
Officer Collie Of the Fifteenth Precinct, attempted to
arrest him. The officer used his club most brutally and
Reilly was carried TO the Mercer Street
station on n stretcher unconscious ard ambu-
once was summoned 10 take MIN To st. VlDoents Hos
ultnl Tho surgeons at the hospta al were unable at
i,t bour TO say whether Reillys injuries fatal.
ely lived at Flrs-aVe. ana Seventeenthst., and was
seventegu years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
INVESTIGATING AN INVESTIGATOR.

INVESTIGATING AN INVESTIGATOR.
GLOVER AND HIS SOMEWHAT FAMOUS "REPoRP
10 BECoME FURTHER EXPENSE To THE
NATION.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Democrats in Con-
gres5 are always willing and never too busy to
order an investigation. This time it is their cham
pion investigator of the last Congress, Glover who
is to be investigated
The House Committee on printing was to-day
authorized to send foc persons and papers," aud
fluid out how the famous Glover repOrp passed
out of the possession OF the clerk Of the House.
On motion Of Mr.. Frye, the samo committee was
instructed to ascertain whether thero ever really
was n Glover report that is, whether the dOcu'
ment, bearing that name ever submitted to
or agreed upon by the committee on expenditures
in the Treasury Department, of which Mr.. Glover
was chairman.
That report" bids fair to become as mysterious
q document rs the anonymous letter to Mr.. Sprin-
ger which has. for fortnight engaged the atten-
tion of q special committee Of the House:
Under tho resolution passed to-day Mr. Glover
will probably secure o full ride from Missouri to
Washington and back at the expense of the United
States. WHAT other benefit is likely to accrue
to anybody from the investigation t is difficult to
imagine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
GERMAN OPPONENTS OF GRANT

The German Anti-Grant Society met last
night at No go Fiith.st, with Vice President Ulngcr
in the chair The president, General Uhl, having ten
dered his resignation account OF hcalth which would
require his absence abroad for time, discussion
OF length to it acceptance took place. but t
WAS finally accepted. Speeches followed against third
term, all the m"mbcrs opposing H. Tho election OF
new president was not decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
THE END OF A HUDSON RIVER VAR.

NEwBURG, N. Y, May 12.-The steamboat
war Oh tue Hudson has just been ended by the purchase
OF tho opposition steamboat Andrew HOrnden by Homer
Ramsdel, president OF the Poughkeepsie TranspOrta-
ton Company. The Harden will be run as an auxiliary
70 the steamboats, HasbrOuck aud Miller Tho purchase
nyoyes the transfer OF the wharf property and the
barge nnd business carried on for forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
DEMOCRATS FEAR ANOTHER VETO.

THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL TO DE PASSED, IL
POSSIBLE, UNDER A SUSPENSION OF THE RULES.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNF.l
WASHINGTON, May 12-ConSiderable uneasiness
was manifested to-day. among members of the
House. on account Of rumOrs that the President
may veto the extravagant River and Harbor bill,
which the Democrats viii try to Ipsss under q sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
TIE SP1NIARDS ALARMED.

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-The Madrid Gov
crnment has sent word to the agents hrro
TO DO vigii1ni. cspeclaly regards Garcia,
who snllrd from here March 90 aud landed with
rdt ~ hScNPril0n OF sky EIrn safely IN Cuba pr
10 Hls arrival was unknown u the Spanish anth tics