davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-12-10
A NEW THING In OPTICS.
A Discovery That Does Away with tn
Need OF Telescopes.

a discovery That Does Away with the
Need OF Telescopes.
Professor Benjamin @. Merrill is gen.
orally conceded to be one of the fore
most scientific men of Milwaukee.
Hitherto he has confined his researches
to the field of electricity rather than to
that of optics, and it was not supposed
that the world would be indebted to
him for the most important discovery
in connection with the eye that has ever
yet been made. Professor Merrill has
long been of the opinion that the tele-
scope is clumsy method of supplying
the deficiency of eye power, and some
months ago he undertook to ascertain
if there was any way by which we could
be able to dispense with artificial lenses.
1t is we'll ascertained fact that persons
who are near-sighted, or, in other words,
can see only such objects as are near to
them, have the ball Of the eye globular
and protuberant, while those whose
vision enables them to see objects at
long distance from them have the eye
hattened and sunken. The obvious ex-
PLANTATION of this fact is the theory that
when the eye is fattened the lenses are
compressed, and thu focal distance is
increased, while the opposite effect fol-
lows the too great rotundity of the eye.
Acting in accordance with this theory,
Professor Merrill conceived the plan
of increasing the power of the eye, not
by using artificial glass lenses, but by
improving the natural lenses. He de-
signed an instrument, consisting of two
small metallic disks, each pierced with an
avk II hDIa and al 1,xr
q light steel band. These disks are to
be placed one directly over the center
of each eye, while the steel band, pass
ing around the head, holds them in
place. This band is so made that it
can be shortened or heightened by turn
ing thumbscrew, and, of course, Just
in proportion as it is shortened the
disks press against the eyes and fattens
them.
The inventor tried his instrument
upon himself before exhibiting it to
any one. He found that when the disks
were put in position and the screw was
gradually turned his power of seeing
distant objects steadily increased. A
very slight increase of pressure on the
eyes gave q very marked increase of
visual power. He made experiments
both by day and night, and in every case
with marked success. He found that in
the daytime he could read the Times"
OF distance of twenty rods by giving
the screw two complete turns, and at
night he could perceive the moons OF
Jupiter and the ring of Saturn with six
turns of tho screw. Up to this point,
The operation of the instrument was
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-12-10

an OUTFIT sent free TO those who wish to engage
,Xkin the most pleasanta and profitable business
Wlknown. Everything new. Capital not re
WVquired. We will furnish you everything.
SO day and upwards is easily made with
out staying away from home over night No risk
whatever. Many new workers wanted at once.
Many are making fortunes at the business. La.
girls make great pay. Mo one who Is willing TO
work falls 10 make more money every day than
ment Those who engage al once win find a
short roaH q fortune. Address II. HALLEII
Co. Portland, Maine. ally
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-12-10
Chestnut CuJfu-c.

In some localities in Italy and Spain
and in Eastern Europe and Western Asia
the chestnut crop is equal in importance
to the wheat crop in Ohio. Chestnut
bread constitutes the principal food of
more than 100,000,000 of people the
healthiest, handsomest and most sinewy
people in the world. 1t is estimated
that the value of the chestnut crop of
Ohio is sixty thousand dollars. It
ought to be twenty million dollars, and
can be brought up to that figure within
twenty years. The natural home of the
chestnut is barren soil---wasts land
though it will grow and flourish on any
soil in Ohio. Chestnut trees 100 feet
in height and from three to seven feet
in diameter can yet be found on the hill
tops OF Southern Ohio, growing in soil
which cannot be made to produce five
bushels of corn to the acre, and where
oak, hickory and other trees are mere
dwarfs. The chestnut is valuable tim
Der tree, and is of very rapid growth.
Under favorable circumstances a bear
ing chestnut tree twenty-five feet in
height can be grown from the seed in
five years. The proper way is to plant
the chestnut whore it is desired that the
tree shall grow. Like the hickory, the
chestnut does not take kindly to Trans
planting. Farmers in Central and West
ern Ohio have tried the experiment OF
importing chestnuts in vain, and have
arrived at the conclusion that there is
something in the soil which initiates
against the growth of the chestnut.
That is mistake. Any farmer who de-
sires it can nave chestnut grove, or as
many chestnut trees as he desires, by
planting chestnuts They should be
planted before they become dry and
shriveled--within week or two after
gathering, the sooner the better. The
chestnut should be about half buried in
the ground, and then covered with
leaves or htter---barely covered, not
buried or smothered. Twenty chest
nuts should be planted for every tree
desired; for although every healthy
chestnut will terminate, and is liable to
troduce a tree, provision should be
made against moles, mice, chipmunks
and other vermin. OF course, hogs
should be excluded from the ground
where chesnuts are planted.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-12-10
Cats.

Cats have Jared very differently in
different countries In Egypt in ancient
times they were worshiped, and in Tur.
key the people, mindful of Mohammed's
pronounced partially for the animal,
have ever since treated cats with dis
tinguished consideration. On the other
hand they were in the middle ages regard
ed in France AS fiends incarnate, view
of them not seldom taken here; and in
Paris on St. Johns day there was feline
holocaust, when sacks and baskets full Of
cats were brought to the center of the
Place de la Greve, where the sovereign
put a torch to the piles OF wood amid
which they were burnt alive. The last
sovereign who took part in this cere-
inony was the Grand Monarque himself.
Cardinal Richelieu was much addicted
TO cats, and had an Angora, his con-
slant companion, on which be lavished
the tenderest caresses, while Colbert had
half dozen around him; bit the affec-
ton entertained by these eminent men
for cats in particular does not seem to
have prompted them to intercede to save
Che Partisan .pussies In general from .
hideous death.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-12-10

:. 6;scoTery which cures by the natural process.
ABSORPTION.
q. diseases Of the Kidneys, BLADDER. Urinary
ss p 70 psent
much dreaded affections,
Diabetes and Bright's Disease,
Tao If Of Prqysy
urinatlng, High.Colorcd Urine, Nervous
ike miracles than cases OF natural hesns s.' '
DELICATE FEMALES
or victims of wasted or Frustrated energies caused
by irregular habits, the abuse of nature and mental
st IL Ts KpN na 1s
and invisorates the invalid and restores the vgo
PAIN IN THE BACK.
We 81 k f9a F gGs t assF Sss e "
permanent cure for every form OF this prevalent and
distressing complaint
YOUNG MEN
suffering from nervous and physical debility loss o..
or to close application 10 business or work, may lie
restored and manhood regsined.
Avoid all kidney medicines which are taken into
nent well tried and proven ineffcient. though SOM
SOW the seeds Of more troublesome and perInancni
disorders The price Of our Pad brings itwithn Il c
cost IL Doctors Bills med and plasters which d
best give but temporary relief Il can be used with
cure For sale By druggists generally, Or sent, by
MA: Pa dfefsP CT hf
n SPECIAL seTH sse & ooT
this new discovery and a large record Of mos;
sfHs FAD 6 %oso
lAU lluN. Pads now seeking sale on our rePuta
tss foe SAYS Rib as si PXb ana sa'a a'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-12-10
SCIENCE WINS.
A Splendid Surgical Opcrofton-Successf"t
Ressslt and Wonderful Recovery

suRcrcRL OPERATroN.-The operation OF lith
otomy (removal Of stone from the bladder), one oil
tho most severe and critical operations known to
the science Of surg ry was successfully performed
on Tues day upon MIR. Henry II Pitts, mercha
OF this city, by DR.. David Kennedy. Several
ffionds OF the patient witnessed the operation
Mr.. Pitts has suffered several years from this diff
nculty. but II was only week before the opera
ton that he was made aware of the real cause
his complaint.
RECOVERY. MIR. Henry II. Pittsh has recovered
from the effects incidental 10 the operation, the
closing ofthe wound being completed on the 18th
day. His general health is good-bettcr than II
has been for years. while he is perfectly free from
all those distressing symptoms SO characterist
ofthe disease with which he suffered Had this
and similar cases used DIR, Kennedy's "Favorte
Remedy" in the early stages ofthe complaint the
formation OF stone would have been prevented
"Favorite Remedy" also purides the blood, cures
Constipation of the Bowels, and all those disease
and weaknesses peculiar to Females. This won
derful medicine is now for sale by all our drut
Rists. 81 bottle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-12-10
A Mechanical watch. Dog.

An ingenious substitute tor watch
dog has, we are told. been devised by an
inventor whose name is not given. 1t
is neither a photograph nor an electric
alarm, but an application of the we'll
known singing flames. When a long.
thin flame OF gas is introduced into a
tube OF glass or metal, it can be made to
roar and sing very loudly; moreover,
until the opening OF door or window
creates draft; and it is a contri vance
OF this sort which, by emitting a series
of barking noises, has earned the title OF
. mechanical Watchdog.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-12-10

Mica in stoves (often wrongly called
" isinglass y, when smoked, is readily
cleaned by taking it out and thoroughly
washing with vinegar little diluted.
II the black does not come OFF at once,
let soak little,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-12-10

'Eir," said a dapper young gentleman
to the bookseller, ''have you a late
English magazine with q story picture
In tia young man making love to a
young ladyP wish to see the latest
London style of hat New Pork Her
aid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

A 1C-inch. sora, AZ. "a. ~. 10 feet,
s5t: d 1o.ineh shock. IL. :. ,.'a ~ Seq;
429; &c 1o.inch s'ysk. " ~. sns y
s42: II BOY. 10 iuches aud upward. tg6; q boz,
] inches and upward t2J. ID box, i3 tnchfs sad
uiwafd II p: B or first common. 6-fcch no0rinx y.
aud s.. $50 :r.cr second common 6-incl flooring.
$40 @. or third commcs inch a,crins. rs fens: nc:
common. l-inco. &s2: y noortuv. 4sineh t28: q
doorug 4-lneb. SIS NORWAY Gear and srst CONF
mon. or 8-inch t25: Norway secoud common,
6-inch or 4-incIl. t2s Norway third common.
6-incb: s2l Sorwsy comwon boards tseee, edj y.
Inch. Il; and ~. Si0 30: io.iest fspsiug DOOR.
ing, selected. 3t5: frst aud second tIe-r. IA and
16 feet. or 12-fset siding. SO: frs commons
s,dinR. 1880: second cnmUon siding. 4lo:
Inch d. 90 sidbg. Q or inch SOC. mere ihss door.
ing: common boards. 10, IL, and 20 feet.
els: common boards. 49,. l6, and Is feet.
sl4: No. boards. IA aud l6 feet, or IL or
Isfeei. 1880; IL and is-ineh common hc:rds.
fencing. liz and 10 feet or IA and 10 feet tl3: T.
inch common feoc,ng. ~: IL, and 16 feet. ti5: e
iuch No. 2 fencing. tI3; Norway fencing. 413;
timber. joist. and scantIine. ~ TO 1s feet. tl3;
2x4. 10 and 20 feet long, sis SO: 20 feet ,9ss y:
Zee, long dimension. tl5: 26 feet long dimensiyns
1880: 20 feet long dimension. t17: 80 feet long.
dimen. Ion. SIS: 3-inch eull plank. profniscnous
width, 90 so: 2xf-lnch culf. al Aebgihs. $500:
6ai rough pickles. &i4 fancy head and dressed Sc
H.. selected, $40: 2inch baens. u. @. OF beve'ed.
Or beye.ed. q lob nneaI feet. Soc: 3:inch bat
tens. o. g. Or b.veieo. " 100 lineal feet. SOC:
shinges, ~ SIS; choice A s5inslss. ~. 20: extra
sha. ed a srlnglss, s1.75: tbaded A. fair shingles,
sl.50; extra star No. l. good BRANDS. ~ 10; NO.
common shinsIes. 90c.: isths, s2.60-Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

lenfzens. the VicerOy. has received
sl,0O0,000 from the pekIn Government 10
purchase eight gunbon,s In England, or In
the United States, To defend the coasts, II
possible, against the attacks of Russia
Russia meanwhile Is organizing the native
tribes In the vicinity OF KuldIa for the de-
renee OF that place against China
ParncII's Policy Developing.
LONDON, March pa dispatch from
Dublin to the Times says Messrs. Parnell
and BIggar have decided that, conformity
with Dir. John O'Connor Power, there shall
be run In County Mayo one OF the prison.
ers recently sentenced at The Castlebar
Ass'zes 10 a term Of Imprisonment for as
siulting the process.seryers.
Ex-Empress Eugeuie on Her Pilgrim.
age.
LONDON. March 25.-Ex.E Empress Eu-
genie and suite embarked to-day for Africi,
to visit the scene OF the Prince Imperiafs
death.
The ex-Empress Is travelling incognito
as the Countess OF Pierrefonds. She Is ac-
companied by Colonel Sir Hebrv Evelyn
and Lady Wood, the Marquis OF Bossano,
and a small suit.
violent Snow-Storm I'm New Brunswick
ST. JoHN, N. B., March 25.-The snow
storm which began yesterday still con-
tinues. 1t is more severe than any OF the
past winter Over a foot ~ snow has fallen,
while there are large drifts in many places.
Trains and steamers are delayed by the
storm.
An Imperial Present.
VIENNA, March 25.-The Emperor OF Rus
STA has presented to Prince Alexander OF
Bulgaria war steamer, forty thousand
rifles, and several Krnpp guns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

lated. loc.: A. eks glc.: 4 o.; extra q, "
ye.p~. 7sn sAc.: ttt loaf III.
So~p: Common. 5tHi... ge,s washins, ryas
Tear. Black. 5ac.a41.--tbe last pvins go
imperial, sl.i0Msi.ss; gsnporaef' Sl.seS1'7s
srHrictiy choice.
Hides. Leather. &C.
sfdss: Green. So g.: nrv sal,ea. l2@l3c.; diy
skinE. e1.20dtl.30. fH
Lsatasr: Sol. ies,fer. OAK. 4Jas2 :: sole Ies,nsl
aass sss ioe soa s sSsl e
country. 30d36: citv fnish. 35G40c. y r.; calf
st,ns; frsnca. sia&i.S0 . ~; rough ssSrns
iron. Steel Nails. &C.
iron: American renned- Old Eomisioo- 4t
z ~: English ano American sheet o. 6's-
SS Tss 1 Ga 6ooS s0 ~ a6S s.g
sr see; standard; smaller lots from the stores
pieayn. Castings: wholecale. A.; retail 5x:
Rope: Manila. best. l4@l5c.; ,uie. sessc.
Bags: Mixss cottoE. &c.; white, 34:.; voolei
Liguors. Wines. Ac.
Az: ssotcn, best brands, pints s2gs22s .
Braacies. Domestic. sl.25@a2: fruit, s1.loa
sl.4O; apple. new. al 759sz; old. Sl.231fS
Virginia peach. fzeHf2.50.
Bys Wsfsssgs: Medirsn, sl.soAs2: pure Old, .:
Sz.50t9 a. 5Glsad upwards.
Ola: HONESTY. i.25ess2; imported, 80 q csss
Tsi0 ENoI0nd Ram: S160Ms1.60.
Rectlfsd WhtshsVs: Market Quiet.
Lumber. sIaves. &c.
lumber. Supplies Hight, de nand promisisg, an,
wi indications Of rise. alte oar. fJ3 49, g
I.vsul " esv> ,lrgluia DoplaT. fl4WfZ5 3
900: white nm &I49 s42.50 = .0n0: v.i'ov
line soer.'s. %, market stifi dry clear. sl2 sl4.
and In demand; 'DlSt. s5,r@ll. acrOrui9 Il
eHgtns, >l1nllt,- Pine. sl.75Gf2.5O; cypress
llx-ineh. t6att = LOG. L2ths-Spnt, 81 taTec
-1.75slf1 ~ = l,00Q.
Sevcs Whisaeg-b timber Srsen SlStaf2es
1000. seasoned. S20diS23 4 1000. s'lour-cs ~
,irrhcr. "a 1s7 q 1000. Four-btrrel poles, $40
Sc: hogsaesa-nooIs. zoe. p bundle.
Powder Shot. ace
Fuse. Toys mining. 35c.@sl.25 ~ zoe zee.
Ponder: 1913 by the i've ke4T--losd that tv
EGGS. 1926 blasting, e3 25CeS3.50.
Saot: Northern, 4 o5 nag o. Is Ds
0r:Ed9tsEes: 14m2sc. y D..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Indicted for Murder.


PErERsBURG. Va. March 25.-Amos Tay'
or was indicted in The Snrry County Court
Yesterday for the murder OF William New
by. and will he tried in May next. H.
Newly and Richard Holloway, indicted as
accessories 10 the murder. were arragned,
and their trial continued to the April term
The murder was caused by Newby's alleged
illegal intimacy with Tay lor's vie.
A Husbands Wrongs Avenged by a
Mob.
CHICAGO, March - "A special to The
Times from Oconomowoc, Wiz. reports
that Basmus Larken. Of Waukesha county,
was tarred and feathered there last night
by a mob OF masked citizens. Larken had
been the lover OF II Miss FORE OF that
county until she married Albert Stielow,
OF Milwaukee. it j. alleged, for his money.
After her marriage she kept up her in
limacy with Larken, and finally deserted
Siielow and went to live with Larken.
This aroused the wrath OF the citizens,
which eliminated in the tarring and feather
ing last night.
Murdered la a Quarrel About Fifty
Cents.
CHICAGO. Mlrch 2j.-A special 10 the
Times from Pana, H., reports that news
was received there late last night OF MUIR
der committed yesterday in Clay county.
four miles east OF Louisville, in small
town on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad.
One Newton Eaton was shot and Killed by
man named EdmOnds. The cause OF The
shooting was quarrel over money settle
meut. involving difference OF fifty cents.
Edmonds escaped. but Is beng pursued.
An Editor Shot by IL Discharged En-
plOyec.
T0ROXTO, ONT. March 2j.-ttOn. George
Brown. editor and proprietor OF the To-
ronto' Globe, was shot while writing 10 bis
Office tnis afternoon hy discharged en-
ploye named Bennett. The wound was Sc
rious but not fatal. Bennett was arrested.
Fatal Boiler Explosions.
COLUMBUS, GA. March 25.-The boiler oil
Samples saw-mill, in this county, exploded
to-day, killing two whlle men ana one
negro. Others we've injured. The MIL
was demolished.
Man Shot.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, March 25.-Dr. ii.
W. Harrington has been fatally shot al
Winnsboro' by an unknown man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
Forfy.sixth COngress--SecOnd Session.
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1880.
ATT

SENATE.
Mr.. Edmunds moved that when tbe Sen
ate adjourn to-day it be to meet Monday
next, tomorrow being Good Friday.
Mr.. LAWS, OF West Virginia: There is
good deal OF business before The Senate, and
unless there is some special reason object.
MIR. Whyte: He gave the reason-to-mor-
row is Good Friday.
Mr.. Davis did not hear that.
Mr.. Herman: We adjourn over day In
honor OF a'great man OF our own time. Let
us do as much to honor the day which the
Christian world commentaries as that OF
the death of our Saviour.
Mr.. Davis: | withdraw the objection.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. Cameron, Of Pennsylvania, intro
duced a Joint resolution providing for
commission TO consider and report what
legislation Is needed for the better regula-
ton OF commerce among the States, the sald
commission to consist OF three senators, TO
be appointed by the President OF the Sem
ate. three members OF the House, TO be APP
pointed by the Speaker, and three commis-
sioners to be appointed by the Presldent,
VINO shall sit during recess and inquire
| generally into the conditions that will most
! fayorably affect the transportation OF COM
merce among the States carried by land ana
water routes, securing thereby 10 the pe0-
pie the required facilities at the lowest
rates, greatest certainty and economy IN
time, and that which will prevent unjust
discrimination, and to report their recon-
mendations to the next Congress.
The Vice-President laid before the sen.
ate communication from the Secretary OF
War recommending an appropriation Tor
western surveys. Referred.
MIR. Wilhers, from the Committee on Pen
sions, reported the "siXty surgeons BILL"
Placed on the calendar.
| Mr.. Vest, from the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, reported fayorably
| bill for the erection of public buildings at
AshyiIle, n. G. Calendar.
| The Senate then proceeded TO consider
| the calendar.
The bill TO incorporate the National Edu-
cationaI Association was passed, us were
also number OF bills OF local and private
| interest.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion, and when the doors were reopened
adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
After prayer the Speaker stated that he
had yesterday submitted a question to the
House Whether Tuesdays Journal should
| be read before Mondays Journal had been
approvedy lie thought that u would De
| lust add equitable TO submit similar ques.
| ton to the House relative to the reading OF
| Wednesdays Journal.
Fernando Wood said that during bis ex-
perience In this House be had seen the
| House many times involved in difficulty
similar to the present Onr, and In esch ease
the struggle bad been amicabIy adjusted.
| In view Of the past two DAYS he thought Inc
time had arrived when members, as sensi-
BILE men and desirous OF continuing inelr
legislative labofs. should pause and come 10
some amicabJe adjustment upon ibis ques-
liou. He he'd position not entirely IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
The Chesapeake and Ohio Raiiroaas
Western Connections.

CINcINNATI, March 25.-C. Z. Hunting
ton, president of the Chesapeake ana ONO
railroad, and General Echols, OF the Lex
ingon and Big Sandy read, were IN t1ls
city Yesterday in consultation with the
owners of the charter OF road from Mays
willie to Newport, KY, with view to con-
nections in that way for the Chesapeake and
Ono road. 1t was ascertained, however,
mat Mr.. Huntington prefers an independ-
emf ling. and that he has asked the Ken
tucky Legislature for a charter for road
from MaysyIlle TO Walton, on the line OF
the Cincinnati Southern road. 1t Is under,
stood that the Chesapeake and Ohio road
will soon connect with Cincinnati by one OF
these routes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

sympathy with either side Of the House.
| lie hoped, however, that both sides would
agree to the proposition which he wished
| 10 make--n namely. that the Journals OF Mon
| day, TUESDAY, and "Wednesday should be
approved. and that Immediately thereafter,
| without debate, the House should vote on
the following resolution:
| Resolved, That the Committee on the Re.
vision of Laws be discharged from the FUR
| Their consideration OF the bill. and that II
! be referred TO the Committee on Ways and
Means.
Mr.. Blackburn inquired whether the
proposition carried with II the right 10 call
for division OF the proposition.
| Mr.. Wood replied that there were two
| distinct propositions. but he hoped that the
gentleman from Kentucky would not en-
barrass the matter by cllling for a division
OF the proposition.
Mr.. Blackburn replied that he had no de.
sire to embarrass the proposition or delay
| the work OF the House. The only point for
which he had struggled was TO protect the
integrity Of the Journal. II that was Sc
cured he had no further fight TO make. He
| thought that the proposition OF the gentle
| man from New York was entirely fair, and
be was content with il.
Mr.. Townshcnd thought Mr.. w ood's pro-
position was a good one.
After considerable discussion Mondays
Journal was approved, and Tuesdays ADD
Wednesdays Journal was read and APP
proved.
Further debate ensued as 10 discbar2ing
the Committee on Revision OF Laws from
further consideration Of the Tswnshend
bill, resulting in vote Of lf2 10 100 iu favor
OF such discharge.
The question taen REQUIRED on referring
he bill 10 the Committee on Ways and
Means. and it was agreed to-ayes, l42;
noes, 80.
TIE preamble was then agreed to-ayes,
1873; noes, S2-and the Speaker declared
thar the bill was now in possession OF the
Committee on Ways and Means.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
,,,,rsRArn TO THE DISPATCH.

.xr,,cKy SENATE DON'T APrRovk
Inn vmPpiNG.roST BILL-DR. H. W.
III. SHOT IN TEXAS CONGRESS
r IONA" NEWS AND NOTES.-THE SENATE
slo .o,,pxs FOR COOP raIpAY-REpUBLI-
w. MOVING IN NORTH CAROLINA AND
oS sST,,cKy - CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
n,mRoap CONNECTIONS WITH ciNciN'
NN AZ EDITOR SHOT IN TORONTO
w., urx KILLED ny A BOILER Ex.
il,"S,ox-Yrgg IN MAINE-MURDERs AND
49,, rs ceIugs-Ex EMPRESS EUGENE
o, ,'m srtrE EN- EoUra TO AfRIcA-A DO
M ov RIFLEs TO BuLGARIA-sNow-
NN' 49,, At ST. JOHN. y. n, &c, &C.