davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
Four Men Killed by Boiler Explosion.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
LEWISTON, Me-. March THE boiler Of
the Boston mill at Bryant's pond exploded
to-day, killing four men, while another
was badly Injured. Three Of the killed
were boller-makers from Boston, who had
just repaired the boiler which burst while
they were gathering up their tools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

NY wife was troubled for years with blo'ches,
moth patches. freckles, and pimples on her face,
which nearly annoyed the life out OF her. She
spent many dollars On the thousand infaliible ~
cir,~. with nothing but injurious effects. a lady
friend. of syracuse. y. Y, who had had similar
pxprrience and had been eur ii with Hop Bltters,
induced her To try 10. one bottle has made her
face rs smooth, fair. aud soft as child's. ana
Given her such health that II seems almost mira
Gle A MEMBER Or CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
ANNA MARIA KRIDER. WIFE OF TOBIAS X.

IHAMBHESBING, July 70, ISIO.
This IS 10 let the people know that /, Anna slaria
Kridvr, wife of Tobias hTider, am now past sew
enty-fOnr years OF age My health has BEEN very
bad for many years past. ! was troubled with
weakness bad cough, dyspepsia. great debility, and
constipation OF the bowels. | was 30 miserable
could eat nothing heard If Hop Biiiers and was
resolved to try them. Ihave only used three bot
ties, aud | feel wonderful good, well, and strong
again. Ny bowels are regular. my appetite good,
and cough gone. | think II my duty 10 let the peo-
pie know how bad was aud what the medicine
has done for me, 50 they can cure themselves
with IL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
Public Execution I'm Georgia
lRv telerrnnh 10 the DIsnatch.I

SAVANNAH, March david McLain,
who enticed W. s. SaXton to his gate on
February >, 1879, and shot him dead in
the presence Of his family. was publicly
hanged ut Traders Hill at noon to-day.
McLain rayed like a maniac. His death
was not painful
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
Dynamite to Blow Up Baron Roths'
child.

VIENNA, March IA quantity OF dyna-
mite and nitro-glycerine has been dis
covered in n house OF the Favoriten SUI
burb, opposite the mansion Of Baron Roths-
child. The suppositlon Is that there was
an intention 10 explode the mansion
through the sewers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

LUDDINGToN, MICH. February =, 1850.
Ihaye sold Hop Bitters for four years and there
l. no Iaedicine that snrpasses them fOr bilious at
attacks, kidney complaints and many diseases IN
cident " this inalarial climate.
a. I-I'h' "a. TuSwlm 1T. ALEXANDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
EyAysyuLr. WIS. Jnne "a / se2.


Gentlemen,-NO medicine has had one half the
sale here and given such universal satisfaction a.
your Hop Bilers have. We take pleasure In speak
Ing for their welfare, rs every one who tiles them
IL well satisfied with their results. Several such
remarkable cures have been made with them here
that there are number Of earnest workers In the
Hop Bitters One person gained eleven
pounds from taking only few bottles.
SMITH IpE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
a. ,s,erranh 10 the Dispatch.

CHATTANOOGA, March 7.-Adolph 8.
ocbs. secretary OF the Southern Press
Association. issued notice tonight OF a
meeting OF the Association 10 DC neia al
Atlanta April 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
BAY CITY, MICH. February 4 lss

BA VIT1, MIIH., tDfuAfy J, TSSWs
Hop ButerS Company: | think II my duty TO
send you a recommend for the benefit OF any per-
son Wishing ~ know whether Hop Bltters are good
or not. | know they are good for general debility
and Indigestion; strengthen the nervous system
and make new life. recommend my patients to
use them. DIR. A. PLATT,
Treater Of Chronic Diseases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
WINSTON, FonsYrnr cousrr, y; CT

for your wonderful Hop Bitters. l Was troubled
with dyspepsia for fye years previscs ~ COM
mencng the use OF your Hop Bitters some SIX
months ago. NV cure has been wonderful. ! am
pastor OF the First Methodist church Of this place,
and my whole congregation can testify 10 the
great virtue of your bitters.
Very respectfully, Rev. n. fkhkBEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
A RICH LADY's EXPERIENCE.

travelled all over Europe ana other foreign
countries Of thousands Of dollars, IN search
of health, and found 70 not. returned dscour-
aged and dishCaTtened, and was restored 10 real
youth ful health and spirits with less than two bot
Ties OF Hop Biiters hope OILERS may prom oy
INV experience aud stay At home.
\ LADY, Augusta, Me.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
NORFOLK.
Charles Whitehurst Gets Twelve Years In
the Penitpntiary.

the Penitentiary.
special telegram 10 the Dispatch
MARCH I, 1884.
This evening the argument was con-
cluded in the Rodgers murder-triai and the
case was given to the jury, Charles White
hurst being on trial. The jury was OUT
several hours. There were thousand
people waiting at the courthouse to bear
the verdict, which was twelve years IN the
penitentiary. The trial Of Guy and Kemp
will commence tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
BRADFORD PA. VI.

bNNDFUNU TN, =, t.
" IL has cured me of several diseases such as ner-
vOusness, sickness AZ the stomach. monthly trou-
bles. &C. have not seen sick day since took
Hop Btters. Mrs. FANNIE GREEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

If you have a sick friend, whose life Il burden
one bottle Of Hop Bilfers will restore that friend
10 perfect health and happiness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
prtvv,x.w,s sen,emh.r "a. d,

Gentlemen,--I have taken not quite one bottle OF
the Hop Bitters. l was feeble old man Of seven
ty-elgfrt when got IL. To-day am active and
feel as we'll as did az thirty. see great many
that need such medicine. ID. ROYCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
MONROE. MICH, september qs. 1878.

Sirs,-l have been taking Hop Bitters for innam
nation OF The kidneys aud bladder: 10 has done
The effect of the Bitters seemed ike magic.
w. l. GARTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
NDW BOOK-More

TruE QUEENS NEW BOOk-More
Leaves From the Joarnai Of Life IN the
Highlands, from is62 10 1882, l5e.; a short
History OF Our own Times, by MCCARTHY, Zoe. and
ALSO Green's Conque-tof fuKLtac, 1870 The
Unity Of Nature, BY the Duke Of Argy l. $3.50;
yestiefa, by aathor OF kismit. y 20; shakespeary
As Lawyer, $3.50; The Two Parsons. bs Colonel
nor 81 Mr.. Isaacs,s 8i.2b; Judith, by Marion
UarIand. $3.50; Frouse's Luther, 80 and zoe.
nah < NENis JOhFSfV$ u W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

Ny mother says Hop bitters Is the only thlns
that Will keen her from her old and severe attacks
OF paralysis and headache Editor OsDtgo sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
pocursrrp " v March iI.,ss

Hop Bitters Company. Please accept our grats-
full acknowledgment for the Hop Btfers YOU we're
So kind 10 donate. and which we're su',h a benefit
To us. We are so built up with 10 we feel young
again. OLD LADIES or THE
IloNE or THE FRIENDLKsS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
flour.

Flour We quote: Fine, f2.50Gf3; supernne
tS250S4: extra, S4.756fI.90: family. asa
R5.25; Patent family. s6dt6.25. Market very
dnIl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
Aweek,s Business Failures.

TBY IeIeRrapu 70 '". Tl,
NEW York, March The business
failures throughout the country occurring
during the last seven days number 272, Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
RERTlLIxEkA.

EERTlLlZERS.- We offer for sale No. 1
E STANDARD PERUVIAN GuANos 9e2l0
RAW BONE; KAiSIrF or GERMAN POTASH
SALTS: DissOLvEB-BoNE PHOSPHATE.
JANIS q. TlksLkf 3 co.
4. X. ELLKRsox 4 CO., Agents,
fe 26-lm 1895 Cary urcets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, March 7, 1854.
OFFERINGS.

WHRAT.-Mixed, 90 bushels. Mixed, 90 bush
els. Red. s2S bushels
CoRN.-White, 4O4 bushels. Mixed, 500 bush
els.
OATS-200 bushels.
MEAL.-52 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
NOkFOLk PEANoi
rRanorfed for the Dispatch.I

nv,a 49, er.aes' nc. n D. Sale, so bags
s q Ike. y b. Market quilt and nominal: Il y
understood that Joint meeting OF une oase,s snu
sellers viii be held very soon 70 s''"'' l'e u'Ae'
epees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
3 BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, March 7.-Virdnia 6's, deferred
z; past-due coupons, 40: new 3's, 54't. Did 10
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

WHEAT Red, 75S bushels yerv good Longber.
~ at tl.lS: 30 bushels lair Short6erry At tl.lo
Mixei, % bushels at S1.l5.
CORN.-White, "a bushels very good 1T CSC.
OATs.-20O bushels prime winter on private
terms.
MFAL-5o bushels at zoe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

u
A long verbal examination OF MIR. Smith
by members Of the subcommittee followed
the conclusion OF his opening statement.
Senator Hill said he was assured that the
Associated Press had large number OF
local contracts contracts with local asso-
ciations-and asked If they were not eX-
elusive in their character "YOu could
not" he queried, "give their news to any
other association within their territory >
Mr.. Smith said the Associated Press GER
tainly would not do so. These associa-
tions. he said. were all members OF the
Associated Press, all parts Of the same
machinery; but for convenience the ter
rtory had been divided into associations
for local purposes. There were members
of the Association who had franchises in
the form Of certificates. They might be
said TO be controlling members OF the
Associated Press. Papers that bad not
such certificates had instituted these local
organizations in their contracts.
Mr.. Hill asked if any person wishing to
start paper within the territory OF a local
association could get the news OF the Ass0'
ciated Press!
Mr.. Smith said it cou d only be done
with consent Of the paper in the locality
whence the application should come. Fol-
illustration, two papers in Minneapolis re-
ceiyed the Associated Press reports. II q
new application were made for reports the
matter would be referred to the two papers,
They wouId be asked whether or not O
new mariner should be admitted. Last year
five new members were admitted in differ
ont nIaces. No reasonable application wa:
ever refused There were many foolish peo-
pie who wanted to start newspapers. They
could be found every TWO weeks IN every
town in the land. The management OF the
Associated Press left the matter 70 eacn
community and to the Asaociated Press
papers IN the community TO decide what
should be done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-11
CUPID IN COURT.
. wilt WHERE raEss WAS a way.
Litigation over the Testament OF Eioh
Eaitmcrcsn Ends Ia y homnntic
Marriage


A romantic love affair, which began in q
court room during tho tdsl at will case,
has lust terminated Ia Baltimore ia maui
mony, the groom being Barcta Turner, n
youug menbcr OF the corn aud flour
exchange, and the bride Miss Maud w.
Caldwell, daughter of Dg. john J, Cald
we'll Last spring tho young lAdy'S par
ents wore interested, with mary others, in
a famous suit to break the will oi John
FOLLY Johns, very wealthy man, on tho
ground of his being crazy " hen lac mado
the instrument.
An amusing feature of the case was that
q motion for a new trial was made ON tho
ground that young Turner who was one
Of tho Jury, was influenced ia giving the
verdict which set aside the will by tho
soft speaking SlAucSs aud sweot SmleS OF
tho pretty bright eyed Maud. Deputy
States Attorney Cans declared that he had
noticed the exchange ct Slant,s between
the SoHd lnNk,ug juror and the charming
witness during tho TRIAL, that when tho
jury would leave the court r0Im he would
look back lovingly and she would WcipTo
cate the tcudcr ElapstS Another juror
said that olc day r,Tuor CmArkcd 10 him,
What ohagSe yNuaS follow would have
II he gave a veNiSi IN hcs favor" aud
How cAa No hSins ia VNuiCt against
such a pretty Styl A. Mss caldwell"
The lawyers aUSUCd whole day over
the notion, aGl SSsnN NayN Amusing points
relative ~ tluTtatSN0 AMI love making were
orought olI Il vas alSN sANwa that the
luuor and witness wsyo CuSaSCd to be
married before tho close vi the trial but,
nevertheless, JUdGc Bgowu would not
grant the motion t0g new trial. The
marriage ~ the couple UCViyCd the wAcle
story, and created something ot sonsl
tion IN society circlNS
BArreis Tanner is pCOm'Ern. is politics
as well as in society. He is the son Of
Robert Turner. a wealthy merchant reSid
ing in East Baltimore, who has :wicn been
the Republican candidate Tor CongroS:
from hopelessly Democratic district,
Barreda Turner is the first vice president
of the Young Mems Republican club, the
leading organization of the party ot BAlti
more. The family stands St the frou
rank Of Baltimore society. - the rear o
which Turner has gone in choosing ht
bride.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-11

THE early closing movement in this
city, which seemed to be so auspt-
ciously inaugurated, now appears tC
have almost come to an early close itself.
This is TO be regretted inasmuch rs those
who engaged in it generally admit that il
occasioned no loss to them to Offset the
obvious advantages Of limiting the hours
of business. There are few cities the
size of Lancaster in which business is
extended over thirteen or fourteen hours
of the day, and larger spirit Of cooper
alton aud broader liberslity of sentiment
would certainly suffice here to institute
new and improved methods. As a rule
men will do more and better work in ten
hours than in fourteen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-11
GusE TO SMASH.
. he tatly Closins" Arrangement Num
beyeu VITA the Ihiugs rhat Were.

he Yatly Closing" Arrangement Num.
bcscu VITA the rhiugs rhst were.
After the Christmas holidays an ar
ram ueut was entered into among moe
of the leading merchants of the city 10
close their places of business at q o'clock
.. III exccpt.o on Saturdays for tho doub,O
purpose of giving themselves and their
employees little time for rest and rCcrca
tioD, and OF saving tho heavy expense OF
Lighting up their storos during the duh
season.
The arrangement for carly closing was
very generally aCquiesced in, though few
stores kept open until o'clock all wiuter.
Jacob HaruiSh aud George FahnestOcS.
dry goods, never assented ~ the early
closing G.. l.. FOu Dersmith, bookseller.
closed at 8 for only q week or two ; Hager
Il BIO, Lane 4 Co, j. ). GivIsr & Co,
Metzger aud Ulug Bowers & Hurst,
Astrich Bros, and q fow others al A meet
ing Of merchants, held 70 consider the
matter, thought il best, as the spring
trade is about opening, TO keep their
stores OpOS until O'Clock p. III. aud they
accordingly began closing at that hour
about week ago Myers ! RathfOn
kept their store upsn last night TIL 8
o clock for the first tine sinco the hOu'
days, aud will continue TO close at
| watt, Shand i CO.. would like to close
at 6 o'clock all the year round, but If other
stores keep open, they will be obliged to
do so, too. They say they will remain
| open uutIl O'CLOCK from this time until
| further notice.
| williamson & Foster who were the FIRST
to close at 6 O'clock, will until further
notice, continue to close at the same hour
no matter what others NAV do. 80 vii
| Z. f. FahuestOck, John Baer's Sons, aud a
| few others. All the shoe stores in tht
city, We believe, Except Williamson i
Fostcr's) keep open untilS p. IN. Most o
| the jewelry, hardware aud house furnish
! ing stores have been closing early.
The tradssmau generally say they have
| lost nothing by early closing; the sale
missed, If any, would not have compensa
ted in their profits for tue gas bills the
time saved by reason Of clerks not gOlnl
/ TO supper until after closing hours, made
up at least one Of the two hours between
the earlier and late closing, aud il
the time from 4. N. to =. IN.
all the ordinary business can be done, ant
done better than If the business day b
prolonged to p. m. At the sametime
they agree that il a few merchants steadil
hold out against early closing 1t mus
defeat the movement. The clerks ar
"s9lld" for early closing hours the
point to the banks, public offices, courts
attorneys Oflices, and other branches q
activity as Illustrations that business cal
be limited to brieier hours and they thin
Lancaster should take such rank anon
the cities of the country as TO abandon tn
rural ways OF half century ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-11
PERSONAL.

TESNYsoN takes his seat 10 the House
of Lords TO day.
HENRY WARD BEEcHER believes that
theology.
JOHN I. AUDENRIED, a prominent Phil
adelphia coal merchant, died in that city,
on Monday.
FANNY DAVENPORT is practicing the
Banting system to reduce her weight from
two hund ed pounds to more spirituelle
proportions.
AYToUN, the well known and popular
Scotch poet, said that LOcksley Hall ~
could only have been written by mar
who had been Tilted.
REV. DR.. A. A. WATSON, bishop -eiect
Of East North Carolina, will be conse
Grated in st. James church, at Whining
ton, on the l7th of April.
Col. II. II. FISHER, OF Allentown, hal
resigned a. quartermaster general of tn,
national guard Of Pennsylvania, hi
resignation taking effect on March /.
O'CoNEELL once said to a conceited
scribbler " / saw capital thing in tha
last pamphlet of yours" Indeed
rejoined the delighted perpetrator, with {
beaming smile what was it ?" :"
pound of butter"
"DoYALD CAMERON" and wife arrived
in New York by the steamship Brittanii
yesterday, aud report at once went abroa,
that Senator Cameron had returned from
tho continent. The rumor, however
lacks confirmation.
BIsHoP ROBERT HARPER CLARKsoN, O
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Ne
braska, who died at Omaha yesterday, wa
born in Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. 10, 1926
graduated at the Pennsylvania college a
that place in 1914, and was consecrate,
bishop in 1865.
| JEFFERSON DAVIS delivered q shor
speech on the life of 8. s. Prentiss to tn
Mississippi Legislature yesterday. Ill
said that although he was deprived of hi
many rights as citizen Of the Unite
States, he yet claimed that he enjoyed tn
privilege OF being Mississippian.
EDISON predicts that eventually eleC
tricity will propel the cars OF the stree
and elevated railroads, light cities With
aud without its buildings, furnish powe
for all purposes, work telephones an
burglar alarms, deliver the opera, conve
parcels, detect and signal fires, operat
fire engines and possibly displace animi
locomotion for vehicles,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-11

Mn. MORRISON is reported to be dis
appointed that he has not had public
manifestations from New York of ap.
proval Of his bill and his policy, just as
he was disappointed in not receiving the
support of the iron manufacturers in his
proposition to give them free ores and
now 1t is reported as mot unlikely that
lumber will be dropped from the free
list to please some Of the Michigan and
California Democrats" BY this time II
is plain that Mr.. Morrison's bill and
policy are neither free trade nor tariff
for revenue only, and that to evolve a
general tariff policy from detailed
schedule of duties is an almost hopeless
undertaking, as 1t is improper TO call a
protective tariff scaled down horizontal
ly a tariff for revenue only, Mr.. Nor
rison's raced bill does not seem IL
satisfy anybody, being neither fish, flesh
nor fowl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-11
A Mean RusjDpss.

by various acts of the Legislature, it
has been made the law that for the col
lection of taxes in certain townships in
Lancaster county, bids shall be invited
and the collection of the same shall be
awarded to the lowest bidder, his COM
pensation for this service to be the
amount of the bid and the difference
between that sum and the usual fee. of
i've per cent. upon the amount
collected shall be paid into the
treasury Of the school fund of said
district. Among the townships covered
by this act are Warwick and Leacock.
The acts are Of different dates, but all
agree that the commissioners "shalr'
appoint the lowest bidder collector of
the taxes. This is qualified by a supple
mentary act OF 1860, which empowers
the commissioners to so construe the act
as to appoint, in their opinion, the best
bidder.
1t happens this year-as 1t has happen.
ed before--that' in Warwick and Lea.
cock, each, Democrat was the lowest
bidder. As soon as this was discovered
apetition was circulated and obtained
the signatures Of the Republican school
directors of these districts, asking the
commissioners to appoint higher bid
der, who happened to be Republican
and taking refuge behind this, Commits
sioners Myers aud Sunny have already
appointed Jacob Stark, In Leacock.
although his bid was nine or ten dollars
higher than that of w. w. Busser, a
thoroughly competent man, but Dem.
ocrat and In Warwick, where the cir
cumstances are similar, they incline to
the appointment of the higher bidder, :
Republican, who himself Is member OF
the school board and joins in the petition
that he be appointed, to the loss of tn
school fund.
The commissioners defend their actioI
on the ground that the county must pa
the same to one bidder as the other, tn
difference beneating only the loca
school boards, and as they petition 70
the appointment of the higher bidder
the commissioners are justified In q
awarding the collection they also CLAIM
that the appointees are experienced CO.
lectors. 1t will readily occur to tn
average mind that this is flimsy pre-
text for an act of partisan meanness
but their conduct is only less repreher
sible than that of the township scho,
boards, who after bids are received Il
the benefit Of their school fund reject Ii
lower and more profitable, simply to kee
the collection In the hands of partisan
political allies.
BY these acts of the Legislature Il
collection Of taxes In many districts
this county. like the building OF bridge
and other public work, was to be let q
business principles, and the evasion an
subyarslon Of the law by the Republics
commissioners and various school board
behind whose misconduct the commi
sioners take cowardly refuge, is apitif
exhibition Of partisan meanness, whiC
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-11
Tne FIT. John Porter Oasn.

Since the passage Of the Fitz John Por.
ter relief bill by the House, Senator Logan,
with the aid of Congressman Boutelle and
other Republicans OF Maine, has within
tho past week obtained new evidence
which II Ia claimed upon the ques
ton OF Porter's guilt or innocence.
This evidence has been collected
by agents acting under Logan's instruo
tions, and comes from Orderly Sergeant
Getchell, the much advertised for dispatch
bearer in the second battle Of Bull Ron,
who took important orders from Gen.
Pope TO Gen. Porter Adit. Little OF the
First Maine cavalry, aud Lieut.. George Y.
Jewett of company X, same regi.
ment, who all did service at Popes aud
McDowell's headquarters during the bat
tie. 1t Is understood that Senator Logan
will present these disclosures when the
bill Is called up in the Senate, and that he
will use his newly acquired knowledge IA
a basis for a request that action on the
part Of the Senate be withheld, or that the
case be wholly reopened.