davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

addidonal report from Minister King,
tome, dated February 18th, on the
sueJect OF the reported removal of the
american Protestant Church from
rome. referred to the COMMITTEES on
The House agreed to adjourn TODAY
Mr.. Eldridge, on leave, futrodpo.5- -
bill for the creation of a National IN
reau Insurance. Referred to Judicissr
Committee.
The Speaker laid before the Housa
message from the President, anuoucinr,
that he bad approved and signed the
House Dill making appropriations for
the e1 Penses OF commissioner to the
Indian country.
Mr.. Van wyck from the Committee
on Retrenchments, to which was re-
ferred the resolution of INQUIRY in re-
ference to the coin of the Richmond
banks, now on special deposit in the
treasury, reported a joint resolution
directing the Treasurer to sell the coin
and bullion. about 500, 600, and place
the amount in the treasury, and allow
claimants to assert their right TO the
slime in the Court of Claims.
On motion OF Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa,
the latter clause was struck out,
Mr.. Cook moved that instead OF the
coin and bullion being sold, it be paid
into the treasury. Agreed to, The
joint resolution, as amended, was pass
Fernando Wood made a speech to the
effect that, whether a criminal or NOT
Collector Smythe had not the capacity
or discretion to I'LL place ofsuch mag
nitude andimportance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
ToIedo Cram .Inrhel.
TOLEDO, March Il. 1887.

@NA4-0Sf aAAECu H. 1901.
Tho market for wheat was ouit, sctive nj,
change to-day. and Amber Sc higher and
very nrm. White Michigan sold al an adj
vance OF exc on the quotations of Monday.
and at The close OF Change was held higher
ket. 80 - 80 'AAs@A
The market for corn was active and prices
OF mixed 292lsc higher than those OF yester-
Gay. no. advanced 20. The demand was
quite LANCE, there being several buyers for fu-
lure delivery, but parties could not agree on
prices FOR time transactions
WHEAT-Sales $50 bus Amber at 50 ~. . O1n
bus DO at 81 rs; $50 bus No. . Amber nj 81 IN.
IOU bus Amber At 81 IS; 400 bus white Sichii
gan az ~ Va $50 bos Amber at 81 20; 700 bus
Al Al y 81 No Wabash spiinE on the msTket.
Detroit Amber was offered at y 6, without
CoRS-Sales 600 bus No. 1 new at 7sc; 2 600
5ns DO at 76ei 200 bus No. 2new at 75c; ZOO bus
90 at 1oc. $500 bus No. old at SAC: 100 nus
yellow at 5St; $50 bus doat TsISc; 9, 456 bus No,
new at nc 100 bus No. . at 75c; 900 bus do
Jected at 7Oc 49, ~ 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

New YORK, March l5.-The Herald
says the present and prospective condi-
ton OF the labar market is exciting
considerable interest among the work.
ing class of the city. The advanced
rates OF remuneration, with few excep-
lions, Is only contemplated by the men
OF building trades and ship building,
all other mechanics employed are
working at reduced wages.
Hiram Woodruff, the celebrated
horse trainer, died last night.
A Panama correspondence to March
4th reports the prevalence of yellow fe-
yer. Sixteen deaths from the disease
had occurred on board the United
States ship Jamestown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

NEW YORK, March I5.-The Herald's
special says: Information received
from Richmond, in this city, to-
night, represents that General Soho
held's order, assuming command
of Virginia, as Military Governor,
gives entire satifaction. It was read
in the House of Delegates and referred,
after considerable debate, to the Com.
mitteee on Federal Relations. The
Senate was actively employed in a po.
litical discussion on the Wilson bill.
Senators Ould. mcRea, Trout, Mercer,
Robinson and Keen have returned to
Richmond from Washington, having.
as is reported, partially accomplished
the passage OF the Wilson bill in the
U. s. Senate, which was the object OF
their mission.
Movements are in progress all over
the State OF Virginia, and Mecklen-
burg, Fredericksburg, williamsburg.
aud other counties have, by a popular
voice, called a State convention Under
the Sherman bill. Gentlemen from
Georgia informed me that the people
there were ready to accept the terms OF
the reconstruction bill, under the pro-
position of Ex-Governor Brown. 1 am
in receipt of information from North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, Ala
bama, Arkansas and Texas, as well as
Virginia, that the negro vote will I'M
doubtedly be on the rebel side, under
TINS bill, and also in Delaware, Mary
land, Kentucky and Missouri, where
the rebel element is stronger than in
any other States.
The Tribune's special saws: The
House Committee on Foreign Affairs
have not yet reached a conclusion on
the Fenian sympathy resolution, but il
is probable they Will report something
of the kind. A delegation OF Fenians
were before them yesterday.
1t is stated that all the new Senators
will vote for the Colorado admission
bill, which will make more than the
necessary two-thirds vote to pass it over
the veto.
There are seven candidates tor the
Louisiana Marshalship, the most prom.
inent being Gen. Heron. The rebel
Gen. Kirby Smith is also a candidate.
The sudden death of General Benton,
Collector of Internal Revenue in New
Orleans, was announced by telegraph
yesterday.
The Worlds special says: There is a
prospect that the trial OF John H. Sur
raft will not commence next week, but
that 1t will be postponed until the June
term of the District Court.
The Herald's special says concerning
the investigation OF the affairs of the
Treasury Department, that the Depart
ment pronounce the reports of over
issue OF currency and bonds, as un-
founded in truth. On the other hand
boy testifies that he assisted the fore.
man in the Printing Bureau, In burn
ing large quantity of paper used in
printing some of the currency; that
there Is a large quantity of duplicate
coupons on hand which have been re-
duced by the Treasury Department, and
that some SIC, 600 in fractional curren-
cy, has been issued, which has not been
regularly paid for.
Mr.. COyode is deeply impressed with
the belief that there has been large
over issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
Ftrea.

CISCrNNrI. March I5.-A dre at No.
SO lower Market street, this a. M,
nearly destroyed the dry good store OF
J. NJ: Johnson. Loss about $4,000; in
sured for SIS, 900.
CHICAGO, March IA fire, last
night, at Jones' paper warehouse on
Dearborn street, completely destroyed
it Loss estimated at SI0O, 600; insured
for $4,000. The Evening Journal
Office, adjoining, was damaged TO the
extent of IS, GOO.
shoe store, and Rack & Sips feed
store. Fully insured: loss SlO,00o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
BY. THE CABLE.
AdVioss to the 14th of March

DUBLIN. March l4-Thursday Even
ing.-Two Fenian Head Centres, named
Burns and Rea, have been arrested in
Belfast.
ST. PETERsBURoH, March I4.-Thurs-
day.-The ports in the Baltic are closed
by ice.
LONDON, March 14.-Thursdav Even
ing.-It is stated that the European
powers have failed to agree on the east
eru question. Russia demands addi-
tional concession for the Christian SUBJ
jects of Sultan.
Dispatches from Constantinople state
that the Turkish government is deter
mined to continue the war in Gambia.
and is preparing to send ten fresh bat
talions of troops to the Island, under
the command of Hassam Pacha.
LIvEBPooL,' Thursday, March IA
The American Chamber of Commerce
gave a grand banquet tonight in honor
of the heroes of the Atlantic Cable, at
which five gold medals were presented
to Cyrus w. Field, Capt. Aderson, Mr..
Canning and Mr.. Willoughby Smith.
The entertainment was a splendid af-
fair. The American Minister and all
the leading American Merchants of the
city were present, Mr.. Rathbone pre-
sidedi loyal toasts were given. and 1.-THE
health OF the President of the United
States was drank.
Mr.. Adams, in reply to highly COM
plimentary toast, disclaimed all per-
sonaI credit for the maintenance of
peace between England and America,
saying his course had been dictated by
the American Government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

OTTAWA, c. W., March I5.-Rumoru
of Fenian movement near st. Adams.
Vt, state that the Government has i'm
portaut information.
MONTREAL, March 15.-One hundred
and twenty-five regulars and eight
pieces of artillery will 20 to the frontier
Today.
TORONTO, March 15.-There will be a
movement of forces to-day. Particu-
lars withheld for the present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

PHILADELPHIA, March ia meet
Ing was held at the Board of Trade
Rooms this morning to inaupnrate
measures to relieve the suffering in the
South. Mayor McNIichael presided.
RESOLUTIONS We're adopted expressing
sympathy with the destitute people Of
the South. Committees were appointed
to collect money and supplies, and to
superintend their distribution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

SAN Francisco. March I5.-Manuel
Guilton. Ma1imilian'S agent in this
city, publishes card contradicting the
statement that the City of Mexico had
been captured by the Liberals, Febru-
ary 1Tth. He says he has later inform
alton that General MarQuise had pos
session of that city al the time referred
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

CIScISNATI, March I5.-The river
has risen three inches up to last even
ing, but became stationary last night.
and has been falling slowly since Z
o clock this a. M, when there was So
feet inches in the channel. Weather
clear. Thermometer so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
PIttshnrrh I'm Mnrl.n,

PITTSBURGH, March Is.
Nothing doing in the way of crude orl-not
a 2, sale i reported 5Eeceipts $3.50 bbls
were; Crude, In bulk, &c ON the SPOT or this
months dellvery-being equal TO lie, barrels
included. Refined 2l9S1c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

CHICAGO, March I5.-Wm. A. Putney,
of Putney, Knight & HamIin, pub
fishes card in this mornings papers
retiring from the firm, and withdraw
ing ali suits against his late partners,
and CIAfin b Co., OF New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
RAILROAD Accihen,

COLUMBUS, o., March l5.-There was
an accident near New Brighton, on the
Pittsburgh and SteubenvilIe railroad
this morning. One train ran into an
other passenger train, killing one pas
of eight others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
B. F. CALDWELL.

MANUFACTURER OF COPPER TINY
VI and Sheet Iron Ware, and dealer in
SooEinR and Healing Stoves, No, n Main
Street. ~ heeling, West Virginia -
would respectfully call the attention of
me me Pupllc to my large and select stock Of
HHEPLsT SeilLs, copper and Brass Kettles Also
sonsp Wos6 o. all kinds viii receive my per-
o, 9 " Vel eI Casing and Sand Pumps made to
iy26 BE. CALDWELL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
Extensive Mining Regions of Ne
vada, Utah and idaho

with Sacramento and the Pacific Coast, from
whence their supplies must be drawn: and
the Earnings OF the portion already running
are very heavy, and largely In excess OF the
interest upon the Company'S Bonds
Having been for some time familiar with
the operations OF the Central Pacific Kali.
road company. we are satisfied that they
are conducted with rare ability and prudence
and that The energetic and economical man.
aKement OF the Companyis affdirs, entities
them 10 the confidence OF Capitalists and the
public. We have carefully Investigated the
progress, resources, and prospects of the
Road. and have the fullest confidence in its
success, and in the value and stability OF the
COmpauy's securities. The attention OF
Trustees OF Estates, Institutions, and indt-
viduals desiring long, sale and remunerR-
First Mortgage Bonds
Orders may be forwarded 10 Us direct, or
through the principal Banks and Bankers In
all parts OF the country.
Remittance5 may De made In drafts on
New York, or In Legal Tender Notes Ma.
tonal BANK Notes, or other funds current in
this city, and the Bonds will be Forwarded TO
any address by ExpIess. free OF charge In
qulrlss for further particulars, by mail or
othefWse, will receive punctuai, Attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
FISK & HATCH.
nanksrsnnd Dealer. in Government
Securities.

N.R.-Au kinds OF Government Securities
received at the full market price In exchange
for the above Bonds Also,
aSAu descriptions of Government Secu-
rites kept constantly on hand, and Bought,
Sold. or Exchanged.
sold. and collected
spDepOsits reserved on liberal terms, sub
tect to check at sight.
HS-CoIIections made throug hout the coun-
Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds bought
sion for cash.
Hs7special Attention given to the Ex-
change OF SENEN-THIkTY NOTES OF ali
the series for the New FTVE-TwESTY
BONDS OF lS65, on the most favorable terms.
mas 2awlm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
THE CEN TRIAL
PACIFIC r: r. co

HGrin0 Completed, Equipped and put in opera
tt0n HeuTtU. One RtEnOrsd Miles Of their Road,
from S1cTuneJIto Cali OT7ad. 10 tDiEtin IL miles
of the summit fLhe Sierra NerGd1 8foiSpaiIls
continue 10 o0eT FOR sale, Though Us, their %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
MONEY AND STOCKS.

lO.NI-H IND bIUNkSs
MoNET-EaSy and steady at Gal per cent
for call. Sterling-FIrm at lO9alGgE gold.
rrst bills AS'N'
,GoLD-Shade nrmer and lower; opened at
l3{5S, and closed at 1885,.
GoyERSAENr srocKs-ouiet and without
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
R1IsCELLANEOUs.

City Trade---DEy GoOds--Fort Wayne
RaiIroad'--The National Debt.---A
New York Gas Company--NntIonaI
Bank StOcEs---Eastern Trade-Inter-
nal ReVenue-Our Securities Abroad
---Insurance Matters--RaiIrOad and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

,,i m Z l5-FLoUE-steady; No. spring
GRAE-wheat-H ssa2 30 for Canada
spring Corn-999sIc for new on track mari
a. H1EEElVe' and sc Tor old Barley-Canadaa al
- milwaukee,.
MARCH l5.-FDoUR-Quiet and unclaimed.
SRATS-WheAt-Quiet al q IS for No. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

It runs through the heart OF the richest
and most populous section OF the State or
California, connecting the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

New York aIvices report the following in
regard TO the condition OF the stock naTls,.
The market is unsettled. There is bsartSh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31

thus imposed on us, and do the best we
can under the circumstances. The
course Of business will necessarily, to
great extent, be changed, as In future
we shall have no direct communication
with Troy or Albany. We may console
ourselves, however, with the knowledge
that there exist millions OF people who
prosper, and yet have no communication
with those cities, and no opportunity to
travel or do business over the Troy &
Boston Railroad. g.. ...
The managers OF our road, we are in
formed, are making arrangements to
open freight and passenger lines to New
York and Boston by the way OF Rutland,
and hope and expect to be able to do
business at rates not exceeding those
heretofore paid by way of Troy. We
must submit to be deprived OF the mar
kets where we have been accustomed to
do our business, and we have no doubt
we shall prosper as heretofore, although
we have TO use other channels OF bust
ness. ...
1t is to be hoped that before long
time we shall have southern outlet by
the way of Chatham or Pittsfeld, to
New York, and not be subject to the
whims and caprices of the managers Of
road who appear to have a chronic
habit of disregarding alike, the accom-
mediation of the public and their own
obligation to those who befriend them.
While the state of things which has been
thus forced upon US is greatly to be re-
GREETED, we believe that our people Of
Western Vermont, can live as long with
out the Troy & Boston Railroad, as the
Company owning that road can without
our business, and that their novel at
tempt to cancel their pecuniary liabili-
ties by making war on the public, will
not be likely to succeed, and we have no
doubt the suit commenced against them
will be tried on its merits although the
Company should stop all their trains.
n 1t is proper to say that the leseess and
managers of the Bennington g. Rutland
Railroad, arr. not in any way responsible
for this notice of the railroad difficulty;
we publish it on our own motion, and
without their knowledge.
7. W. PARK,
Pres't Bennington g. Rutland r. r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31

EXPLOSION AT THE HoosAc TUNNEL. On
Friday last, premature explosion of a
blast took place at the east heading of
the Hoossc tunnel, by which one man
was killed and some three or four 9th.
ers more or less injured. There were
about twenty werkmen engaged on the
heading, and the foreman, Dennis Krefr,
was experimenting the charging Of the
hole with gun cotton, the cartridge ring
of which was unfortunately too large
for the hole, and forcing 1t in, we sup
pose, caused a premature explosion of
the charge. Mr. Kreff was instantly
killed. Pat Buckley, workman, was
seriously hurt about the head, but will
recover with the loss OF one of his eyes.
John Cublein and James Burke were
slightly injured. The escape of the re-
naming workmen is regarded as almost
miraculous.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31

HORRIBLE MURDER IN MAINE. - An
awful tragedy has been enacted in Au-
burn during the past week. Two old
ladies named Kinsley and Caswell, 60
and 70 years of age respectively, were
found murdered in a house two miles
from the town at place called YCungs
Corner. It is supposed that the deed
was committed either Wednesday or
Thursday night during the storm. The
two ladies lived alone in the house and
were employed in binding shoes sor the
firm of Keith Berry & Co. of Aubarn.
0ping to the storm no one had enter
ed the house for three or four days. On
Saturday night Mr.. Keith went to the
house. Finding the back door aiar and
hearing no sound he entered. He saw
the body Of Mrs. Caswell lying In a pool
Of blood across the threshold, between
the sitting room and kitchen. He left
the house for help, and returning with
Mr., Libby, neighbor, they again entered
the house aud found the old lady as be-
fore described, and the younger one
murdered also lying in the bed.
On Monday coroner's inquest was
held ausss the bodies examined. It's evil
dent that the murder was committed to
conceal heinous crime as there were
marks of violent struggle on the body
of Mrs. Kingsley. A sum of money in
Government bonds was found 10 the
room untouched.
man named Johnson has been al
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31
Addison County Agricultural So.
ciety.

The Addison County Agricultural So
ciety held its annual meeting at Mid
dlebury, on Wednesday Jan. 23d, Victor
Wright Esq, President, inthe chair.
On motion OF Hon. Edwin Hammond,
X. T. Samson, Cornwall, S. E. Cook,
Weybridge and David Cutting, Shore
ham, were appointed committee to
audit the account of the Treasurer.
The following named gentlemen were
appointed to nominate officers for the
ensuing year, viz: Edwin Hammond,
Middlebury s. P. Nash, New Haven !;
M. S. Sheldon, Salisbury A. j. Child,
Weybridge; S. Allen, Panton 0. G.:
Bacon, Waltham o. II. Hand, Ferris
burgh; Chas. Sanford, Orwell Henry
Lane, Cornwall David Cutting, Shore
ham.
The committee on nominations pre-
sented list of officers as follows, who
were elected.
President
VICTOR WRIGHT, Middebury.
Vtce Presidents.
FL. o. CLIFFORD, New Haven.
E. s. STowELL, Cornwall.
Secretary.
GEORGE HAMMOND, Middlebury.
assistant Secretary.
A. J. CHILD, Weybridge.
Treasurer.
EDwIE VALLETrB, Middlebury.
Board Of Managers.
Addison, C. segar Bridport, E.. d.
Hill Bristol, NJ. D. Parmelee Corn
wall, julius Bond ; Ferrisburgh, John
Martin; Goshen, J. Capen Granville,
j. s. Flint; Hancock, A. Taylor;
Leicester, N. Dyer; lincoln, @. G.
Clark Middlebury, ], Davenport; Monk
ton, J. Carter New Haven, f. Plumley
Panton, W. s. Allen Orwell, John c.
Raymond Ripton, w. E. Cushman
Shoreham, A. G. Harris Salisbury, A.
NJ. Everts; Starksbors, S. Holcomb;
Vergennes, E. Everst; Waltham, Scion
Burroughs Weybridge, Albert Chap
man Whiting, A. F. Ellsworth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31

DRATH OF N. ?. Willis Nathaniel
P. Willis died at Id)ewl3, his home on
the Hudson, near Newburg, on Saturday
evening, at the age of 80. He was a
native of Portland Me; removed in
early life to Boston, where his father es-
eablished the staid, orthodox Puritan
Recorder was fitted for college at An
dover, and graduated at Yale in 1927,
While in college he published some
Scripture sketches" in verse which at
tracted attention, and he was no sooner
out than employed by S. G. Goodrich,
("Peter Parley,") to edit q New York
magazine. From this time until within
a few years he wrote almost constantly
for magazines and newspapers, and pub
lShed large number of volumes, most
ly made up of these ephemeral produc-
tiOns. He gained, meantime, a brilliant
degree of literary success. Some Of his
poetry, little Of his prose, will live after
him. His best work is in his earliest
published verses, especially his sacred
poetry, which contains much genuine
poetic feeling clearly and neatly ex-
pressed. Among his :ragmentary pieces,
too, there are little gems of sentiment.
His prose is lively, pleasant, gossipy,
but has no title of permanency. He
opened a piquant mine, but he worked
1t to wearisomeness. His latter years
have not fulfilled the promise of his ear
lier, and he has been content with writ
ing kid. gloved prettinesses, instead of
the vigorous, manly thought which
better taste demanded. His death was
the issue of q long seated nervous dis
case, aud he died, unfortunately. poor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31

EecENrRrc PRAYRR.-In a work enti-
tied English Eccentrieities, recently
published in London, may be found the
following extempore prayer attributed
BY IL; author to a certain Dir. Ward
Lord, thou knowest L possess nine
houses in the city of London and that l
have recently bought an estate in the
county OF Essex. Preserve, therefore, I
pray Thee, the two counties of Middesex
and Essex from fires and earthquakes,
and as have an hypothetical estate in
HertiOrdshire, look also in compassion
upon thas county, as to the other por.
tons of the country, do as thou wilt.
Lord consolidate the Royal Bank that it
may honor its notes. Letall my debtors
be or become honest men. Give pros
porous passage to the slocp Mermaid, or
the insurance of which L am responsi-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31

The TARIFF BILL IN THE SsNATE.-The
Senate on Monday, after the business
hour, commenced the consideration of
the Tariff bill reported by the Finance
committee, For nearly four hours did Ma
jor Mcdonald, the chief clerk, read sec
ton after section, while Senator Fessen
den, who had Mr.. Commissioner Wells
seated at his side, occasionally made
such amendments as had received the
sanction OF the Finance committee.
On Thursday the Senate will probably
receive the amendments to the bill
which the Finance committee have de-
clined to approve, but which Senator's
will offer and press. Senators Sumner.
Sherman, Cattell, Grimes and others are
expected TO speak, and the debate is
awaited with great interest by the