davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29

THE FIRST PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY rtErrs-
muthsD hold special meeting tonight at the head
quarters ol the regiment Tor election and other pur-
poses TWO new companies, az" and an" have
been added to the regiment which was complete at
Co. Il. 1t has adopted constitution and bylaws,
and contracted for Its new uniform which Is now i'm
preparation. The regiment will parade as soon at
the uniforms are finished, when a grand military
dress Dall VIII be given which must prove splendid
success when no less than twelve companies none
less than fifty in number, and varying from that
figure to one hundred, exclusive OF staff and field
officers, will be on the floor. Colenel Frlsmuth de-
serves all credit for his rapid organization of this
new branch of the service.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29

MAYOR Foxs PoLICE.-The following sentences
nave been passed upon the policemen named for
various Oflenses -
onicer John Higgins, of the Twelfth district, dis
afternoon he was directed to 20 on duty on Broad
street, and refused with - II he wouldlr
Onlcer John Kane OF the Sixth district, dismissed
Tor ntOXicatiOn.
OfflCer William g. Miller OF the Twefth district
Higgins.
Onicer Thomas Trainer OF the Fifth district, dis
missed for obtaining money under the pretense of
naVng another party appointed the police force.
Michael Mcclellan testified that he was an applicant
Ior position on the police force; Trainer told him
some time IN the spring, before the first OF May, that
man couldn't get on the police force without
spending some money and offered TO get him ap-
pointed for $40 before the following Saturday; he
gave $40 10 Trainer, aud TO give him the balance
when appointed; he didn't get apponted he went
tnen 70 trainer several times to have his money re-
turned; he didn't get It,
Trainer, In his own defense, said that Mcclellan
came to him and offered $50 If position on the
force could be procured for him (McCoan) he
TOOK $40 OF the amount he said Also w look
It, but never refuse money when offered" Dismissed
as stated and also sentenced in addition to have 500
deducted from his wages, said sum to be paid over
to Mcclellan. r.. .
Onicer William II. Kinley OF the Ninth district
dismissed for absence from his beat.
Omcer John Eagan, OF the Fourth district, dis
missed Tor absence from beat and neglect of duty
AS proof OF his dereliction fire broke out on his
beat and he was not on hand to report it, The next
day. too, he came into the station house drunk
OHlcer james Canahan, Sixteenth district dis
missed for disorderly conduct, and threatening to
Officer Matthews and Sub-Offlcer NaQle OF the
Seventh district, both dismissed for going into a
tavern while on duty
onicer William Murchison, OF the Sixth district,
docked six days pay for insubordination. He asked
1or leave OF absence, and didn't get it, when he
TOOK IL on MS own responsibility.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
Court Of Quarter Sessions. Allison, p. J.

OOuFI OF Vunftcr SeHsIOnB, AIIISOn, r De
The sittngs of the court resumed this morning,
and the docks were crowded with prisoners.
John Lewis, oOored convict ed Of the larceny of
feathers and vegetables valued at 83i @ belonging TO
Isaac b. Phillips, the stall No Is Delaware
ppe ph, The prisoner was employed wetchman by MT
Phpe and night during his the articles above
mentioned were stolen Upon being au sstioned he said
they had been taken by certain parties but would give
no clue by which they could be subsequently, how
ever when arrested and taken before alderman he
goods.
Edward Baker tried upon the charge Of rescung
prisoner from the custody policeman who had arrested
him on Sunday afternoon the sh insta h the prisoner
and friend were walking along the street ut Eighteenth
and Seyber and his friend according TO the testimony
was drunk and dsordery for which the officer arrested
him But Baker pulled his friend away and squared of to
the officer who fearing that he might have fight, aud
seeing number of other lying around loose
cluded to let the matter drop, and walked off, On the
following day he procured warrant and two weeks after
wards arrested Baker Verdict guilty.
james Kelly convicted of the larceny Of fifty pounds
OF pg-iron.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
FIFTH ION
Heavy Robbery at Meadville-The
New York Money Troubles
Failures-The Gold Ex-
change Bank in the
Hands of q Re-
ceiver.
FROM N.EW" FORK.
The Money and stock Market.
dfch % Tha Epeninn Telenrnnh

The Money and stock Market.
Despatch TO The Euerin0 Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The money market is very
AT present, prices are mostly at the minimum vet
reached: Foreign exchange is dull and variable at
lUoT@l09. Cold transactions to-day were In the
National Stock Exchange only and but limited The
sales were made between 19i@l88. AT 1880 the quo
tation was 18ON.
The Delaware, Lackawana and Western Railroad
sold 10000 tons OF coal this morningas foows 10 600
b69 5000 tons crate, s0@63i 10000 TO- 900 egg ss.S9
@695 2I0O stove, s695@7'22% 10000 chesnnt, S5%5
@5b1. The prices were more than one dollar less
than received at last sales.
NJ Benedict President Of the
Gold Exchnnge Bank,
sent q statement to the Gold Board this morning
He believes the bank to be solvent and able TO nav
its debts. 10 has paid all its obligations as far az
settlements conld be made. They also advanced
amounts to their customers TO enable them to pro-
ceed in business always reservng large margins for
their own security.
AT the
Government Bond Purchase
to-day the bids amounted to over eight and a half
millions prices ranging from t'15 to no The bids
include two millions of dollars from jay Cooke Il Co.
at IG@11S.
The Commercial Advertiser announces the failure
8i th LockTGod % Co, heavy stock brokers, and also
been appointed receiver of the Gold Exchange Bank.
Peabody.
George Peabody sailed in the Scotia TODAY for
The Gold Exchange Bank in the Hands of Re-
ceiver.
Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
NEW YORK, Sept. 29-The deliberations of the
committee at the Clearing House were interrupted
this afternoon by the receipt OF process ordering
that the Gold Exchange Bank be placed in the hands
of receiver, and appointing Augustus Hail. OF Hail.
| Brown Vanderpool such receiver Smith, Gould,
| Martin Co have made no statement and are said
| to have drawn several millions OF gold from the
| Gold Exchange Bank on Friday.
Additional Failures.
Lockwood, the heaviest of the "bears," is said to
| have failed c. W. Keep, who was dependent on
| Belden Co.'s settlement has also failed.
Boutwell,
has authorized Butterfeld to purchase three millions
| OF bonds to-day instead of two.
Vanderbilt
and his friends have been on the street to-day de-
termned on keeping control. Their efforts appear
| to have been successful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
FROM EUROPE.
Disastrous Fire.

Disastrous Fire.
By the Anglo-Anlercan Cable
BORDEAUX, Sept ga fire broke out here last
night amongst the shipping, ana thirty vessels laden
with petroleum were destroyed The loss is heavy,
but unascertalned.
Minister Sickles' Note.
MADRID, Sept. 29.-It is reported here in Official
circles to-day that the recent note OF Minister
Sickles has been withdrawn.
Turkey and Egypt.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 29.-The mediation OF the
great powers OF Europe in the matters at issue be-
tween Turkey and Egypt has been satisfactory
None of the points presented save one offered any
difficulty.
Specie Shipments.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 29.-The steamer Deutschland
hence yesterday for New YORK, took 924,OOO IN
specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
FROM CANADA.
NTovements of Prince Arthur.

PORT DOVER Ontario, Sept. 29.-Prince Arthur
and party dined at Simcoe yesterday. An elegant
repast was furnished by the county officers. The
Princes party, consisting OF sixty persons, left
Simcoe and reached Dover at half-past O'clock
where they embarked for Long Point They had a
warm reception at Dover, and the town was hnely
decorated.
New Atlantic Telegraph.
OUEBEC Sept. 29.-Captan Armstrong, of Sorel,
arrived at Garpe TO select landing place for the
Canadian and European Atlantic telegraph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
The baltimore Produce ,J,r,se,.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-Cotton dull and nominally
2Sc. Flour dull and weak Howard street superdne
s6@625; do. extra, s625@I-25; do family s75O@s5O;
Lty Mills superfne, S6@65O; do. extra, S625@7 725
do. extra, S616@6T5; do family, S7@T.75. Wheat
steady choice red, s150@1 '55. Corn duh and lower;
white 81 23C6127. Oats firm at 60@62c. Rye s1.12@
115 Mess Pork quiet at s33@33.25 Bacon firm |:
rib sides, 2O1Ec.; clear do, 21c. shoulders, Ike
hams, 24@25c Lard quiet at 1876 Whisky fairly
active at 81 1S@119.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
FROM THE STATE.
The Pennsylvnnia state Fair.

HARRISBURG, Sept 29-The State Fair is a grand
success. Early this morning the roads were
thronged with visitors, and large crowd is now on
the grounds The display on all sides, particularly in
thorough bred cattle, fruit and agricultural impe-
ments is universally acknowledged TO be the finest
ever shown in the State. Tomorrow Will be a gala
day. Several frst-cass horses are on the grounds,
and will contest for the highest premiums. The
fair will continue until Friday evening. parade
of the Harrisburg Fire Department has just taken
nlace arOund the course
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
FROM THE State.
Heavy Robbery M MeadviIIe.

HeHVy HObbery NJ WendV1IIe.
MEANWHILE, Pa, Sept. 29.-The hardware store Of
j. ID. Gill X Co. was entered by burglars on the
morning of Sept &C. the safe blow open, and about
$4,000 in bonds of the Chenango and Allegheny
Railroad, Nos o. 9s, so, 1OO 145, 146, 147, 1Sf 1872
and 1885, $4,000 in stock OF the Bear Creek Railroad
and S12 900 In stock of the Mercer Mining and Manu-
featuring Company was stolen. All the above stock
to the burglars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
FROM THE WEST.
ScaudnItn ST, Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 29.-John Hoag German. at
Kansas City, few days ago, very philosophicaly
allowed his wife and children to leave with Charles
Munith. Hoag then followed them to Jacksonville,
Ill., and shot them all, his wife twice in the arm, the
youngest child in the side, and Munth in the shoul-
der, and then escaped.
Elevator Burned.
The warehouse and elevator of George W. Schne-
bly, at Nashville, was burned yesterday The loss is
$4,000 to $4,000. Insurance, $4,000 in Eastern
offices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
CALL AT DIR. WIsHARTs
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE STORE
No. 2S2 North SECOND Street,
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA

Our Physician, who will be found in attendance
each day between A. M. and p. NJ, will give
professional aid and counsel, free of charge.
Office and Store, No. 2S2 North SECOND
Street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Virginia Senators.

Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept 29.--It is stated, in usually
has given an opinion that the provisional Legislature
OF Virginia after organizing, will have authority to
elect United States Senator's such action not being
regarded as legislative business and Will, therefore,
hp lawful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
FROM EUROPE.
This Afternoons Quotations.

Bu the Anglo-American Gable.
PARIS, Sept 29-The Bourse is steady. Rentes
nAvRE Sept 29.-Cotton opens quiet and steady
for both on the spot and a1oat tires ordinare on
the spot, l45Hf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
FROM NOVA SCOTIA.
yellow Fever.

HALIFAX, Sept 29.-Her Majesty's ship Abatross
has arrived here with yellow fever on board. She
had two deaths at Bermuda, one doctor on his
passage TO Halifax.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
FROM NEW" ENGLAND.
Turning of a Rolling MINI.

FALL RIVER, Sept. 29.-The Dighton Rolling Mil
and Nail Factory at South Dighton was entirely de-
stroyed by fire about 2 O'Clock this morning. The
property insured for only one-thlrd OF lts value
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29

SoLDIERS INJURED SOLDIERS DISCHARGED
- on account OF Rupture or any other injury re-
ceived in the line of duty, can obtain $500 bounty
and pension, by applying to
ROBERT s. LEAGUE Il CO.,
No. 1856 S. SEVENTH Street
Full information given free of charge. 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 10 S. Third street
,ETWEEN BOARDS
DIsABLED SOLDIERS, sEAMEN, MARINES

DISABLED SOLDIERS, SEAMEN, MARINES
~ etc., whether from wounds, rupture, or disease,
who have not yet applied for Pensions, and the
Widows minor children, dependent mothers, fathers
etc. of those who have died OF wounds OF OF disease
contracted in the service can promptly obtain their
pensions by applying to
ROBERT s. LEAGUE & CO.,
7sO No. 1856 S. SEVENTH Street. Philada
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29

WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS.
w of solid 1s-karat fine gold. QUALITY WAR.
RANTED. full assortment of sizes always on hand
FARR BROTHER Makers
24wfmS No. 1924 OHESNUT Street below Fourth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29

CoLDIERS DISCHARGED BEFORE TWO
- years service for injuries or wounds including
rupture are entitled, they OF their widows or heirs
df they have received Money! to $500 bounty.
Apply to ROBERT S. LEAGUE 4 CO.,
7sO No, 1856 s. SEVENTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29

MINUS sSO-Deputy Sheriff Farley yesterday had
his pOcketbook lifted. 1t contained $50 He Is dis
1ressed this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29

OUT OF THE FRYING PAN, ETC-About midnight
George W. Bowers, chap halng from Pottstown
was arrested as he was issuing from the front door
of Henratons tavern at Twenty-third and Meri-
deth streets George had effected an entrance into
the place through the cellar ransacked All the rooms
on the first floor, and in SO doing made a noise lond
enough to waken the inmates. They leaped from
bed, gave the alarm, and at the same time alarmed
George, who took to flight through the front door
At this juncture Policeman Horan happened bv and
received the burglar In his arms George will have
a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station
IND TRAUBEN FEsTE "a GRAPE FEAST, Canta,n
Henry Franz OF Company X, LIST PENNSYLVANIA Ca
yalry will give one OF these unusual in this conn
try Teutonic fetes on Monday next on his pronnds
corner OF Second and Venango Streets CoopersyIle'
the invited guests being his old employees during the
war of the Rebellion in the manufacture OF uniforms
Tor our troops. That Captain Franz is much be.
loved can be gathered from the fact that in addition
TO Company K he has enlisted and enrolled second
mates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29

In CUsToDY-James Devlin a 'd George Breiner,
the two young men found guilt, by the Coroner's
inrv having caused the death % Francis Arm
holf, on Girard avenue west OF Thirteenth street,
on Saturday, the 18th instant, are now In custody.
The former was arrested yesterday In the Eighth
Police District and the latter surrendered himself To
tka Mavor this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Cotton easier; sales OF 200
bales at 2S11@28Nc. Flour duh State and Western,
s5S5@6S5; Southern s6'35@1050 sales OF $500
barrels. Wheat suiet sales OF $1,000 bushels winter
red Western at $145C91 46. Corn steady; sales OF
5000 bushels sound mixed Western at s1O29lO O4.
Oats steady; sales Of 8S,0 900 bushels Southern and
Western at 60@64c. Provisions quiet Whisky quiet;
Western, 117La11S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29

WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN
w the newest and best manner.
LOUIS DREKA, Stationer and Engraver
No. 1893 OHESNIJT Streat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29

nSsn PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY, NINTH
S@S Street, south of Locust. Medical Department
Session 1s697O commerce Qe9ber 9t N O'Clock with
TO the public Students desirous of attending College
viii call upon the Dean, W. PAINE, M. D., at the Uni
versity from to4. 9 l3 fmw 15t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-22
Corn and Pork.

From carefully conducted expert
mcnts by different persons, it has been
ascertained that one bushel of corn will
make little over l0ls pounds of pork
gross. Taking this result as basis, the
following deductions are made, which
aletarmers would do well to lay by for
a convenient reterence-thus:
When corn sells for 12,s cents per
bushel, pork costs i cents per pound.
When corn costs II cents per bushel,
pork costs = cents per pound.
When corn costs 20 cents per bushel.
pork costs 3 cents perpound.
When corn costs 33 cents per bushcl.
pork costs cents rpound.
When corn costs As cents per bushcl,
pork costs 5 cents per pound.
The following statement shows what
the farmer realizes in corn, when sold
in the form of pork: HItA #'..
When pork sells for cents per pound,
IT brings 20 cents per bushe in corn.
When pork sells for cents per pound,
1t brings 50 cents per bushel in corn.
When pork sells for cents per pound.
1t brings 45 cents per bushels in corn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-22
BreyitieS

Minnesota farmer says; ;"We raise
four hundred bushels of potatoes to the
acre here, which would be biz thing If
we didn't also raise bugs enough to eat
'em all up"
An exchange says Jubal Early will
take advantage of President Johnson's
amnesty proclamation and return home.
singing, The year of Jubal T.. has come (:
return, ye wandering sinner, home"
A Michigan farmers sheep having
mystcriously disappeared recently. he
placed wolf trap in the field. A few
days atterward he found it sprung. and
now one of his ncighbors is laid M
with spraincd ankle.
No one need fear getting out of the
road OH dark night if he unchcks his
horse and permits him to pick his wav.
His scent is infalliblc. During the war
this was made apparent to great many
unfortunates, who found themselves
mounted and tloundcring about in
strange localities after sunset.
One Of the most consistent and influ-
cntial of the Republican members Of the
United States Senate. writes: "'rhc
current is rapidly settling towards n
general removal of political disabilities.
and the result will undoubtedly cnsue
in another session.
A recent storm in Belgium was dis
tinguished by some singular phcmome-
ma. The wind carried off several arti-
cies of the first necessity. For instance,
the roof of house and lawyers wife
have totally disappeared. 1t is possi-
bic that the roof may have been found /:
but as for the lady, who was light
weight, her husband has given up all
hopes Of her recovery.
A South Carolina editor who confess
ses himself bachelor, congratulates
his brethren of the ceibate state on the
close of leap year and their escape from
the peculiar danger which threatens
such wretches during that period.
Two Northern States, Iowa and Min
nosota. have voted for negro suffrage.
The number of negroes, men. woman
and children, in these two States. ac-
cording to the last census, was, in Min
nesota 81, in Iowa l35.
There is q man in Chicago who places
a cap OH his head and lets Capt. Travis
put pistol ball through it at twelve
PAGES, the bullet going within al inch
OF his skull.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-22
High Heeled Shoes,

The Scientific -1merican tells its read
crs, what every physician and student
of physiology knows about the Stiffness
and harmtulncss of wearing high heel
hceled shoes. When the heel is raised,
as is the prevalent custom, the bones of
tho thigh, pclvis and leg, as well as the
foot are thrown into abnormal posi-
tions; aud while the bones maintain
their plasticty, the effect of such unnat-
ural tension is sure to be perpetuatcd
in the shape of crooked shins, handy
legs, clephantinc toe-joints, and a cram
ped, ungraceful gait. ''.!r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-22
The Twitcl,cll Murder.

The Philadelphia Ledger has the fol-
lowing in regard to the Twitchcll Mur-
der: i rfA
The verdict of murder in the first de-
gree against George b. Twitchell, Jr.,
has the approval OF the entire coinmu-
nifty. The victim was q feeble old wO-
man; she was lying asleep in the secu-
rity of her own home, with no one in
the house but her own daughter and
that daughters husband. OH both of
whom she had showered kindnesses of
every kind. This feeble old woman
was murdered, and oil the circ,lnstan.
ces pointed out her son-ln-law so clear
ly and conclusivcly rs the immediate
agent in the murder as to leave no
doubt of his guilt on any unbiased
mind. The trial turned on the blood
sprinklcd shirt Twitcllcll's cou,ls cl
might have been able to account for the
blood on the garments'which he had on
his person when he helped to carry the
murdered body of his mother-in- law
into the house, but the sprinkles on his
shirt, which he did not have on at the
that time, could not be so explained
away. The spots on the wall, the gas
fixtures, the table top, the sofa showed
that the blood had been thrown in
spurts or sprinklcs, either from the rup-
turcd arteries of the murdered woman
or from the brandishing of the murder.
GUS poker; and showed also. from their
position, that the murderer himself
must have received some of the sprin-
kles OH his person. Whoever stood
there at the head of that sofa must have
been spotted by that deadly shower,
and Twitchcll was so spotted on all his
garments, including the shirt which he
did not have OIL when he helped to cur
ry the body into the house."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-22
Fight at Wytheyillc,

Quite general fight occurred in
Wytheville, Va, on last Thursday, at
S. s. Crockett's Hotel, between the Bu-
reau officers stationed there and citi-
zcns of town and country. Some pro-
vocation was given, taken by the Off
GERS as disrcspectful, and in attempting
to resent it created, in old parlance, 50
free fight" resulting in bruised heads
and burnt bodies. After the Bureau
was badly mashed up, the landlord, in
attempting to put the boys out of his
house, was taken through in real pugi-
listic style. alm-l.y.a..7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-22
South Carolina.

The Charleston NeWs points. with
just pride to the peaceful condition OF
South Carolina. Says that paper:-
"South Carolina, the so.called cradle
of the rebellion,' is, on this New Years S
Day, 1869, the most peaceful and serene
of all the Southern States. We have a
colorcd population of 100000, and a
white population of of 275,OOO or less /;
but order AMI quiet reign within our
borders, and no such thing as wide
spread riot or tumult has been known
in this State. 1t is not that we have
been free from the exciting causes of
trouble and disaflection. Political fire
brands and itinerant thieves have been
as plenteous as in any other part of the
South; but white men and colored men
labor soberly side by side, and the bust
ness of the whole State is in healthy
and thriving condition. .Itgl ...e
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-22
The Tenure-Of-Ohice.

The bill introduced in the Senate by
Mr.. Wilson, of Massachusetts,, amend
ing the tenure-of-ofiice act, restores the
Presidents control over the Cabinet,
and allows the salary to aa interim Of
hcers. Great doubt is expressed at
Washington whether the Senate will
go with the House in the entire repeal
of the bill. A good many of the men,
bcrs express doubts about the new
President proving much more tractable
than the outgoing one. Uy