davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-08

ProHrcct OF a Dian9rGcnl ent-.Thc Pas.
tors SIX faOntlls' vncnftOn rropuai-
tt0n Occasions tfaG VrOlabac.
Special Diapatch to Tho Ch;eaao Tribune.
BosroS, April 7.-Tho Hgns OF impending
trouble In the 1sov. Mr.. Murray's Park Street,
Church arc increasing. Last week. rs was reported
thon, the Chairman Of tho Prudential Commit
too had sold enough powa to tho adhoronts Of
tho pastor to carly the meeting in his favor.
The dcfoatod party onterod protest against tho
legality Of tho proceedings, and last night
tho Prudential Committee discussed the
question until midnight. Finally, =
vote was takon. resulting in tho
confirmation of Tho action Of tho Chairman by
vote Of 4 to d but tic Committee, to preyout
any such action on tho part Of tho other side,
which is woll able to buy up tho rost OF tho
church, voted by majority Of /, thas future
transfers should require two-thirls Of tho Com
mittoo to confirm thom. Tiia has added fuel to
the already brightly burning flame, and tho
meeting Of the parish next week will bo an ex-
cited ono.
, 1874-04-08

We ropublish this morning an article from
lass evenings Journal, in which the failure Of
tue Common Council to approve the Lake-Front
to pay eight Aldermen the $4,000 which tloy
wanted for their votes. That eight Alder
men might be found in the present
Council who would sell their votes is
plausible in the o1tronle. But the lofty
figure at which they are sa1J to haye rated thom-
solvea clothes tho Journals story with the un-
reality Of m Oriental romance, Aldermen, even
in Chicago, are cheaper, much cheaper, than
oight for $25 900.
, 1874-04-08

There was no vote in tho House Of Represent
atives yesterday on the currency question.
The endesH clain Of debate took few adli-
tional turnB and tho Houso adjourned. Mr..
the Supreme Court had been packed to get the
decision affirming tho validity Of tho Legal
Tender net. E. lockwood Hoar, who WAS tho
Presidents adviser in tho selection Of Judges
Strong and Bradley, replied yehomently that
they had been chosen for their 1ltnees and with
out knowledge Of their opinions on the subject.
He atlgmatizod Mr.. Eldridgo'a charge Us SLIM
der. What reception tho aonato bill will have
In the House cannot bo foretold till noxt Tues
day, boforo which time It caunot come up.
, 1874-04-08

Both Jaync aud sapborn Bpcnt for counsel
fees, inform ation. and other purposes, an enor-
nous proportion Of tho moneys thoy recovered.
Tho disbursements OF tho latter amounted to rs
per cent Of his receipts, or;81G00o0 out Of s210,-
900. There are enough suspicious cirouu,-
stancaa in the apparent ignorance Of high
officials the zoal of Congressman, aud tho
ease with which Sanborn secured NIL the aid from
tho Departments be needed or wanted, to mako
1t matter Of public concoru how sanborn spent
this 91o0,O00 This WAS tho point to which the
Ways and Means Committeo devoted themselves
yesterday, without much succoss. The question
was finally put into writing asking for every do
tail OF the expenditure. and sanborn will answer
1t Thursday morning.
, 1874-04-08

The Chicago produce markets wore generally
trmor yesterday, with good domand for both
brcadstufrs and provisions. Meas pork was ac-
tive mud irrogularly higher, closing at 9l6.6oGD
1o.55 cash, and sl0.C5@lo.671l seller May. Lard
was aotiyo and 90 per 100 lbs highor, closing
at ao.o5@9.o7}I cash, md so.o715@o.7o seller
Nav, Mosts wero inactive and unchanged, at
$50 for shoulders, $8.2o@8.25 for abort ribs'
90. .45as. 30 for short clear, and 10@1oho por ID
for eweot-piokled hams. 1lighwines were quiet
and castor at 0211@09c per gallon. Flour was
active and firm at s5.70@5.75 for good shipping
1ota. Wheat WA more aotsvo md 10 highor,
olostnp woal Ut e1.2l9{ cash, and @l.2a ssllaf
Kaf. Corn wA1 aaAvs md ~ hlshstj o1eAlns
, 1874-04-08

Forestalling tho presentation OF their case to
the HOUSE Judiciary Committee tho representa-
tivcs of "the party" in South Carolina have
got M expression Of opinion from tho President.
He told their delegation yesterday that their
statementg were "comploto answer" to the
charges OF the Taxpayers Convention. The
President ia determined not to allow any good
opinion Of him to get abroad By accident. Flo
disclaims the remark, for which 60 much credit
was given him. concerning tho misgovornmept
Of Louisana. Ho did not aay it WAS misgov-
ernod, aud probably has no misgiyinga on tic
subject,
, 1874-04-08

It will bo seen, therefore. that's minority Of tho
voto for imitation Ia from tho Africanizod States,
and wo hnvo actually ronlized in this vote tho
prediction Of Mr.. Morton, that, II tho negroes
wero allowed to vote, their ignorance and Inex-
porience would DO felt In Congresa to tho injury
Of tho nation, and to tho oyorturning Of tho
well-Rott1ed principles Of true government. It
is worthy Of romark that on this question no
led the African phalanx In person. Tho Ropub-
lcan party Of the North, it will bo scen, il prac
tically controlled by tho Africanizel statos.
Tho industry and production, the capital and
wealth Of tho nation, have all beon put in peril
to satisfy tho demands OF the bankrupt nud
impoverished people Of tho South, who, having
wasted their capital and destroyed all their
credit, look to an issue Of worthless paper to
supply tho neod OF both. Niue Southern Demo-
Gratis voted with tho carpot-baggers but, to their
credit be it said, the four Northern Democrats
voted to sustain the credit Of the milton.
, 1874-04-08

at G1 116o cash, and CSC scllor May. Oats woro
a,,iot and 10 higher, at 43o cash, and A051@47c
sollor blay. Iyo WAS moro aotivo and 10 111o
higher, closing at 0011o. Dnrloy was quiot and
90 highor, at st.50@1.5s for No. 2. On Saturday
evening last there waH In storo In this city $780,
ooo bu wlloat 3,03o,925 bu corn; 8o5,o44 bll
oats; 28,1e7 bu ryo; aud 1o7,e51 bu barloy.
Hogs wero quiet and easy, oloaing ut s5.oo@5.75
for common to choice. Cattle sold slowly at
shade lower prices. shoop. woro firm.
, 1874-04-08

for Ills Disgrace, that ho lnd no personal rola-
tlons with tho President, ilo zoplioa that lo haB
precisely tho relations tho prosiaout na chosen.
After tho San Domingo Bpoooh, sonntor Summer
statoa positively that tho President Ind anid
that, If fe were not President, ho "would call
him to account" Con. Dabcook lind menacod
me (snnincr) with peraonn1 vo1onco." It was
thus tue President took notice Of Il speech
which uttered no word concerning motives,
md made no suggestion Of corrup-
tion, but WAS spoken as tho Senator
enys for "simr1y tho good of my country
and humanity" It was donal by tho proai-
dent OF tho right of Senator to express llitnae1f
freely On great acts Of wrong, and An at
tempt to impose his own aolo will
upon tho Republican party; IN attcmpt
to which tho majority basoly submitted.
Tho rost Of Senator Summers speech Is
givon TO statement Of "tho strange aud
unnatural conduct" Of tho Secretary Of
State towards Mr. Sumner and LIS friend,
Mr. Motley. Until tho gan Domingo scheme
failod through Senator Summers opposition,
tue Secretary and he wore intimate friends, tho
former continually seeking his help. and more
than onco aaIsing him to hold tho pom for
him. Thereafter tho Secretary addressed per-
aonal insults to him in public State
papers and offorod him oatontatioua indlgnities.
Secretary Fish must blush to 800 in
print Senator Summers recital OF tho
conversation in which, after urgent and almost
pltooua appeals that lie would csaso his
hostility to tho project 80 noar tho Presidents
hoart. tho Secretary sald: "Why not 20 to
London? 1orer you tho English Mission. 1t
is youra." Astoninhment and Indignation might
we'll have stirred Senator Summer to some
deserved and wthering robuke, but
with characteristic magnaniuaity ho replied
simply, "Wc haye Minister there who cannot
be bothered" Subsequently,, after Mr. h1otloy'a
removal from tho English Mission, socro-
tary Fish, In the course Of public State
paper, used the language which Senator
Sumner WIS forced to consider personally in
sulting.
No gentleman and few Senators could
cousldor it compatible with Belf-rcspoct
to continue personal rentions with a
President aud Secretary Of state who haG
rovengcd themselves for tho proper oxer,
ciao Of public duty by tho intlictior
OF personal inlignities. Senator Sumner do
ternincd that his self-rospeot would not ALLOW
him to do so. "Publio buHineas must moi
suffer, but personal relations must necessarily
coaso." This rule he followed, and the ScDato
instead Of applauding and sustaining lii
conduct, in which their own dignity au9
Independence wore involved, Joined will
the President in the attempt to disgrace him
This speech is IN important contribution to th'
history of tho present Administration, Whose
obituary Is still to bo written. Few viii
| read it will fail to como to the conclusion thu
| it wero bottcr to bo the doad Senator than til
| living President.
, 1874-04-08

A triao Of s50.000000 or s6o,ooo,ooo is tho
estimate put on tho cost Of tho proposed James
River / Kanawha Canal By tho Board Of
Eugipocss who have been examining its route.
tunnel through tho mountains about the length
Of the Mont Cents Tunnel undor tho Alps. The
construction Of tho canal would take about si1
years. Its merits as channel OF chosp trans-
portation for Western products tho engineers
consider extraordinary.
, 1874-04-08

The examination Of sanborn by tho Why's and
Means Commit tee was continued yesterday.
The Witness affirmed that Mr. Butler had actcd
ls his counsellor and advisor throughout. It
Hill be remembered TINT Mr. Butlor positively
assured the Committee, several days ago, that
10 such relationship between himself and San
born had ever existed.
, 1874-04-08
"No license Ia the decision OF the Waukegat
Council On tho aaloon- question.

Even In Afoxico an outrage like that committed
by tho Catholics upon the American missionary
Stevens cannot escape punishment. The priest
who prompted the murder is on trial for Ills
lifo and six Of tho mob that did tho work havo
boon condemned to death,
, 1874-04-08

Two baIlcEs for Benntor were taken by tho
Massachusetts Legislature yesterday with tho
usual result Of no result. Dawes, Hoar, and
Curtis maintain their now almost venerable posi-
lions, and the Whittier battalion Of one stands
nnhro1nn
, 1874-04-08
THE ROCKFORD WATCH FACTORY.

RocxroRp, % % IT.. Xpril 7.ETho ''p machinesv er for
tho watch factory III now In process OF manufac-
turo. Work commenced today, and q largo
number OF skilful nachinists haYo boon oni-
ployea. Tie captal stock OF the watch fac.
tory is 3l50,000, and the manufacture Of watchcs
will commence sometime In the ensuing fall.
, 1874-04-08

l16 gentleman from Illinois, A1r. MCNulta,
has boon making himself very conspicuous in
the HouBe Of Representatives at Washington.
The gentleman from Illinois has boon making
himself worry disagreeablo. In addition to those
put it in mild terms, has been making an asa of
himself. Flo aucceodel In doing it in this wise
From time immomorial, it has boen usage Of
tho House to sot apart front bench In the mem
bera' gallery for tho use Of the Speaker, to be
used in hiB discretion for his Own family or for
visitors Of distinction. This usage has nevor
bcon quoationod By any tnomber Of the House,
and no attompt has boon mnde to interfere with
it. Recently, however, alr. MoNulta sought to
force his family into tho Boat, aud was prevented
by the usher. Fired with indignation at this
outrage upon the rightB Of froo mud 'onlight-
ened American citizen, the gentleman
from Illinois frat abnaed tho usher
and thon wrathfully descended to tho floor Of
tho House to assert Lis rights. Tho Speaker
called the attention Of the House to tho matter.
and. while deprecating any w1ah upon hs own
part to insist upon tho privilege, nevertheless
wished to have it clearly understood whether the
soat was at his disposal, as it always had boon ut
the disposal Of his predecessors. Alr. Randall
at once suggestod that tho custom DO made a
rule Mr. Maynard and Mr. Dawes both cou-
CURED iu the suggestion. Tho gentleman from
Illinois, finding that things we're going against
him, arose aud objected to any mouhor Of tho
House having any exclusive privilege in tho gal
lory assigned to tho uso of mombers. , Uo was In
favor Of all members meeting on level. Every
man was entitled to the samo privileges as every
other man, and ho olaimed to Aavo the eame
rights as every other member bud. Mr.. Holman
moved that the subject be referred to the Com
mittoo on Ru1os, with Instructions to report a
proper rule in regard to 1t. h[r. Maynard
thought tho simple statement mado by the
Speaker WAS sufficient. Tho gentleman from
Illinois moved that there DO seat specially set
aside for the Speaker In tho diplomatic gallery,
but, AZ no one seconded the proposition,
tho Speaker submitted tho question to tho uouae
whether this uaage which Ind existed immomori-
ally should be continued. Tue House voted
unanimously In the affirmative, with tho excop-
tion OF tho gentleman from Illinois, wheroupon
| tho latter got upon tho rampage aud made the
| following ridiculous exhibition OF himself: ,
Mn. MoNu1TA-I rise to make = Parliamentary In
quiry. want to know wlcro the evidence In that the
imnemorial custom Of this IIouse is that one mobos
| laa higher privileges than another.
| THE EpxAEER-The CLAIR regards the question u
settlod 1t is not before the House.
| Mn IlANpALL-I thnk We may a. well letor1nino
, 1874-04-08
CHAMPIONSHIP .RnAr-{lAcE

New Yong, April IA flyo.m.o boat-raco for
tho championship OF America and 1000 = ado
Halifax, md William sohurf, Of PITTSBURGH TO
take plaes II Springfield. Nais., IN Juns nsxR
, 1874-04-08
FOUND DEAD,

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, april IAN aged coloreI woman,
who has been living alone In annll alautY on
Plumb streot, was found doad to-day iu her
room. It is supposed alo has been dead tor aoy-
oral days. Tho losh Aad been eaten to tho bono
In places by rats.
, 1874-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.


It would appear almost as though Miss Ettie
Henderson had appealed to Dnrttey Campbell
and asked him for play as one would go into
drug utoro and ask for 3 boz Of pills, and re-
ceiyod an answer like this from the great writer
Of Society pieces: "6orry haven't any mado
up. What kind do you want2 Oh, yes III
have 1t ready for you in a fow minutes II you'll
bo kind enough to sit down." And tho Indy,
not being in my particular hurry, sits down.
mice day." says Arr. Cambcl. "Very nice,
indeed, "remarks the Indy. "Not 30 gloomy. aB
usual, J" says Mr. Campbell, sliong scoue from
"Casto" and four or five situations from other
PLAYS in psconho1Ss round bis Esmste pill
shn as prs S9 rsss ssonn 'f supposo wsot puts
Of another anoiont Society drama
Of the moro poppery, description. ".Yos, just b
triae to move an audience, (" sho replies, and the
| HcisBorB run through three moro papers. "1'd
like goodly part, Of course. for the pynpathiz-
ers," puts III the lady. "Cortninly," says Camp
boil, with pleasant snlile; II have heavy
Of hs 1n ha 9a d hq s1rbbes aDb sd down
scraps. "Here you arc, 'Littlo sunBiine, nj saya
lie, labelling tho mixture by BARLEY Campbell
thank you, yss; 81 socns , t,s you & wonS charge
oxcellent assortment hero Of dramatic literature,
| ready-matlo or made to order ut \ fow moments
notice.. And Miss Henderson departs with her
peco. pays IL ~ 1ne Mcaaemy OF nlas'o H. and anas anus
Il doesn't araw. "oaaorlm . US season, tnls. says
on OCCASIONS" And he will wonder still more
when he secs this notice TINT newspapers will
not aoe tho merits OF pieces when thoy arc patent
to everybody. seriously, tAe piece eau 10 eriti-
trap sentiment, exaggerated incident, pointloss
dialogue, waBhy plot, mud mediocre netting. It
will bo repeated nightly till Saturday.
t HooLEYs THEATRE
| This afternoon "Aomeo and Juliet VII! DO
, katherine Roeors Will appear as I.eah 1n tho
| drama OF that name, with the following cast:
Leah. Hiss Katharino Rogers
Father Lorenz. w. Russell Hogss
patnes pa.a necnan' III =: 4 fhod Read
h%a "M;sa Hstn t. Afset
| 1tosa ..'.. .MiHs Mary Riynra
Martin. Miss Fanny Matthias
Nathan. MIR. J. ": R!nisdc
Abraham... y. Eyt!nge
houben. Mr: W. Robbins
barah: ass denov1eye Howard ;
Little Leah .alss A1lhe AaMlton
| THE M1NsrRELs.
At Myers Opera House, tho old location Of
tho Arlington Cotton j. Komble minstrel COM
tsn 1mv tha ,,sa cbnso @
1,r;r,ss ~ ra.t tIo ,vaale ~ ~, TIon5n' n,ro.,'
u11k w. p.s. w. 49, oa ~ at. '} }st asun
ing tne taen.eo song auu uanco at5ihtS, Cnttoa
aud Birdue 1tle forlner son OF Lou Cokton),
made their first appearance bofore Chicago
audience, introducing Beyoral now aud At
| tractiye epecialtios, and Judging from thoir
| tion to tfor enyiable motrouolitun ronutation.
| Billy Courtwrjchts original sketch of "iTho
| Tnmmiua;onnraH wos n tInc;tic3 aurcoaa anil t1o
Up Alive; or, Married in Death" now In its soo-
| oud woek ia rocoiyod with aiplnuue. Cotton
and Arlington in tho ''Blaok Brigade, !" we're the
, 1874-04-08

SENATOR SUMMERS SUPPRESSED SPEECH
At tho request Of N1r. Summers most intimate
and trusted friends, the New York Tribune of
Monday last published tho speech in which the
lutte Senator explained tho causes which
had interrupted his rotations with the Prosi-
dent and tho Secretary tof State, and
which wero sezed upon by the Republican ma
jority in the souato for his expulsion from tie
councils Of the party. The speech WAS withheld
at tho time Of its composition, on tho advice of
Senators Trumbul and Schurz, who, with oil
sympathy for their injured colloaguot thought
1t most prudent not to divert public attention to
personal questions, aud away from the issuca
Of principle at the bottom Of Senator Summers
differences with the President. For three
years tho great Senator suffered in silence
tho humiliation and the Misrepresentation
to which ho had been subjected. Ho died with
out having uttered the dignitied and trenchant
defonso ho lad prepared, aud, in tho opinion
of hia friends, 1t Ia due to his memory
aud the people TINT publicity should be
givon to tho circumstances Of tho atrront
put upon him, and that tho country should know
why the Senate was deprived OF tho most valua-
bio services of its greateat member. Senator
Summer opposed with lis usual yigor, but with
his usual houorabloness, tho pot schomc
OF the President for tho annexation OF
San Domingo. His exposure Of Its unconstitu-
tionalty and the uuoonstitutionality Of tho
means by which 1t had been nurturcd, csr-
rled conviction through the senate. The
bill WAS dofcatod. Tho vengeance OF tho
President, like that Of Preston BROOKS,
foil upon Mr.. Sumner In Ills aeut.
He waa stricken from hiB place at the lload OF
tho Committee On Foreign Affairs where ho had
aoryod tho country for yoars. He was degraded
from Ills position Oh tho othor commit
toes, and placed fourth on Il CON-
1nittco headed by tho microscopic Flanagan OF
| TexaB.
Senator Summon begins tho speech which
waH delivered after these events by tho atato-
| ment that he was forced to speak by the conduct
Of hia colleagues who had attackod him not only
On the floor Of thoganaso but IN the public priuts.
70 III ylsA Nhish Ind hssa anAas tks plttsxa
, 1874-04-08

It will be noticed that tho German Swings Bank 10
and IL Fifth avenue. OF which Henry Greeuebaun, is
President, 1my three nontha' tnteEeat on al depoats
1nado Up to tho 10th inst. Rud which remain In tue
bank TIL July 1Rt, ut thB rate Of ur ceus per Runun,
, 1874-04-08

MYERS, OPERA -I1OUSE- Monroe street, hstwcen
pcstboru and StAto Arlington, Cotton, and Kenbla'a
MInstrols, Mlnstrosy and comoates. Now burlosauo
II - blown Up Alive"
, 1874-04-08

BLANEY LODGE, No. III, +. Aud 4. M.-Neguar
Communication this 0T0nlnR At I 80 o,aoGk,
j. u. q. WHITNEY, Boc'y.
, 1874-04-08

New Pianos for Ront.
Elmo rosewood cases, carved logs, etc., eto.
Rent money deducted, Il purchased.
RasA'g Temple OF Muslc.
Garner pS4tb1rn xnA YA1 nutsn Btft4ta,
, 1874-04-08

GLOBE VARIfiT1ES-n -ncsplanes etroct, betwecn Mad.
lion aud Washin9tou Dololianty 1enRor'a CombinA.
ion, Robert Nioklo stc. Variety entertainment. Az
tsrnoou and evening.
, 1874-04-08
To.DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

.M'VIoKEr's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. atrect, hctween
"Tho Hunchback."
, 1874-04-08
nrown1ow, oonovor Gilbert Wright Mitchell, Al

nrowntow, oonovcr, Gilbert Wright, MITCHELL Al
corn-9o.
Deocrats-13ogy, doldliwaitc, Johnaton, NlcCrcery,
Morrinon, Norwood. Absent, but teotld have sosd
yta-Dennis. Gordon. 1tanaoh-o.
Li1eral-Tipton-1.
AUTHORIZATION.
l7epntlcdns-Anthony, Chandler, Uonkllnq, Cragtn,
Frolinghuyaon, 1a.nlIn, liowc. Jones Morrill, {vt.),
Sargent, Scott Sherman. Stewart, Wadc1gh Abs.nt,
but trod hape roted .ay-Dackingha, Ferry tConn.).
Boutwell,, Ednun1s, Morrill, {Ale.), FI1nngan-20.
Denocrass-Cooper, pavis, naRor, Hamilton {Ard.),
Koliy Baulabury, Thurman. Absent, but ,cotld hare
Voted nay-Dayard, Stockton, stcvonuon-1o.
Libcrals-Fcnton, Hamilton tTe1aB), BchurE--3.
Tho imitation majority in tho Sonata is @. OF
tho 90 votos for imitation, tho fifteen old slave
States furnish: Virginia, q; North Carolinn. q;
South Carolinn, 2; Georgia, q; Alabama, 2;
Florida, a; Louisiana, /; hisslBsippl, 2; Arkan-
Ems, q; Tennessee. i; Kentucky, /; Missouri, l;
Maryland, 1-or 81 in all. From tho % North
ern statos thero wore but Is voteB, I'LL given by
Republicans. The vote according to the old
classification may bo thus stateds
Fon IMITATION.
Northern Republicans. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Northern Democrats. 10
sootaefn 1enoesata.. .'...."..-.............st
Northern LDetal. 1
AoA1HHT 1NFLATIoN.
Northern Republicans. -+....l0
Southern Republicans, l
Northern Democrats. ............
Bouthern Democrats. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Northern 1ibornl ......"........
8olthorn LlboEala.
, 1874-04-08

pisrk ana Lassiln. Endorsement of Khthorne No&efs.
AfteIuoon, I" Romoo and juliet" EreninK. "Lsah,
Tho Fortakop.h
, 1874-04-08
p()e Gbmayn .U2ibu1se.

"Wednesday Morning, April 8, 1874.
, 1874-04-08
PRESIDENT GRANTS OPPORTUNITY.

Ae 'o A ~ wv
11es'oon> W 'oso 'A' 11A"''oA '''' -" o'oot sn"'
'no nonot VI 'D' 'ouo'1' 41''' NV 'uu't IL 'n'
''''""''a -. VI. wv poop'o a." - s'o 'o"ua
sn s,'' y. "'' ''s o1 -, f1sp'' - ~. "o,40'
~ 0 ' . . 'p,sa' ,a,: ~
e' ~, -. pSa' 3''~'' A'@''"''0A'
n'.,..s Wv? a,''.. 'sr ~.
yeto power md nroveut tho carving into aeet of nv
that will ond to delay render ut all doubt
'o1 eraaua' ou' certain return 70 specie payments.
ooy' ol1 nus sen' speclal message 70 tho
NC" 1oFk Aog's'a'u1o' IN "h'ch 10 sash;
'~ ~. - a,p v ~ ~ congress 10 10
National Bank paper, and to rcpudisto oil attempts to
restablish tho standard Of specle, policy sincerely
nsse .t"ssns W. s't ussaa'es 70 1ae 'n-
s credit, invoke your interposition to contribute iii
In your power to prevent its adoption.
Theae words will find m echo everywhere.
AL theory aud MI practice unto to show the
dangers Of IN lrrodeomaolo currency. Tho Con-