davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
TEMPERANCE.
INCIDENTS OF THE CRUSADE


THE PITTSBURGH CRUSADERS Observation-Disclosures
PRAYING IN TIE STREET TO BE ARRESTED.
Pittsburgh April 9-The crusade was brought
to a sudden termination to-day by an order from
Mayor Blackmore to the Chief of Police to arrest
all ladies found praying or parading the side
walks. As soon as the crusaders appeared in the
streets they were warned by the police and dis
banded for the day. committee called on United
States District-Attorney Reed who advised them to
pray in such saloons as would give them permission,
but ii is very probable that the crusade will be aban
doned. as the Police Committee, composed mostly of
liquor dealers are determined to enforce the Mayors
order. The liquor dealers are very jubilant over
their unexpected victory
AN ANTI-ucENsE MEETING AT CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, April Am anti-lcense meet
ing was held at Pixies Opera House last night Charles
W. Rowland presiding. Addresses we're made by C. W.
Rowland, E. d. Mansfield. Dr. Walden, and VIM. Cum
back The opera house was filed Resolutions were
passed against the granting Of licenses and against
constitution that will prevent legislative restraint of the
liquor traffic and in favor Of the strict enforcement Of
the laws to suppress the liquor traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
THE CENTENNIAL BILL AT HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, April 9.-The Senate bill ap
propratnx slOOO,OOO to erect Centennial building IN
Philadelphia passed the House to-day by vote OF co to
81 1t now goes back the Senate for in
an nnimportant amendment but 1t IL understood that
bill will not be sent to the Governor for his sigma
ture until the Legislature has passed two other bills TO
RAISE the by taxation Of corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCH.l
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
THE COMPULSORY EDUCATION BILL IN THE SENATR-
TUE PUBLIC INSTRUCTION BILL IN TIE ASSEMBLY
-ROITTINE RTsINpSS

THE COMPULSORY EDUCATION BILL IN THE SENATE
TUE PUBLIC INSTRUCTION BILL IN TIE ASSEMBLY
ROUTINE BUSINESS
sENATE......ALBANr April Q, 1874.
Mr.. WooDN reported favorably the bill to
provide Ambulance Corps for the conveyance sick
ana injured persons in Brooklyn The bill providing for
the snnc&at0n bf portion Of Westchester County to
NewYork recommitted to the Committee on Cities
on motion of Mr.. WOODEN. Mr.. ROBERTSON from the
Judiciary Committee reported adversely the bill pro.
vding for the return OF bounty money to the State
Treasury. Agreed 10.
The bill relative to securing children the benefits of
elementary education considered in Committee OF
the Whole. Mr.. PARNENTER was prepared TO vote for
part OF the bill providing for furnishing books 10 poor
children. but he not prepared TO vote for the sec
lions which provide that the State shalt go into the
clothing business and furnish every poor child with
new suit OF broadcloth.
Mr.. GROSS moved to strike out the entire bill
after the enacting No bill of this character is
needed. The general complaint from every part Of the
State is that there schools enough aCComm0
date all who offer themselves 1t was at least
with one large class of people. The penalties which
in the bill for Noncompliance with its provisions
are too severe and the law would be dead letter
the statute book
Mr. WOOD argued that the State should place itself on
some sensible platform in regard to this matter The
present bin was a mild one, and should be passed.
The bill was "prQgressed," and made special order
for next Tuesday morning
BILLS REPORTED.
By Mr. ROBERTSON. favorably. amend chapter go OF
the laws of l96 and provide for tLe arbitration Ol
mercantile disputes in the port OF New-YOrk.
BY Mr. Toby iavOraby, To amend the charter OF the
Universal Lie Insurance Company.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. MADDEN introduced bill empowering; the Eighth
ave Railroad Company extend its tracks along GER
tain streets similar bill introduced in the AS
sembly Feb. 25, and published ut that time
The bill prevent extOrton by companies in the
Counties of New-YOrk and Kings was ordered to
third reading Senator FOx's bill regulate The sale Of
intoxicating liquors. and fixing salaries OF the Com
missoners Excise In NeHYork AT 5000 per Gnnun,
was also ordered to a third reading.
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
CURRENCY. GEEsE, AND BLACK SHEEP.


Gen. Butler, doubtless with squint toward
the approval OF the Athens % America has been treat
ing the House some choice classical information. APP
rupos OF currency. Before coin was introduced lie
said the sheep was legal tender 10 Rome, whence the
word pecuHid He should also have informed the House
that IN Rome the was kept at the Capitol and was
sacred animal because it saved the republic but ia
this country while send our geese to the Capitol IN
large tocks. do not yeuerate them much, because
they have never shown themselves TO be capable OF
saving much else beside their salaries and plcklngs
one thing certain, however, II black sheep were legal
tender ia this republic, b. f. Butler would be consdera
bly, above par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
PFyIyISG TRADE.

ST. JoHNsBURY, w. April 9.-The business
OF ms place is rapidly regaiung all it lost during the
panic and promises TO exceed that OF any previous
Spring Fairbanks & Co. have this week received Al
order from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
FOR "a OF their 500bushe hoppescales for their ele
yator al Point, Baltimore. These scales repre-
sent capacity OF 800 tons or So carloads, OF
grain which allowing u draughs per hour, effects nea
surruent OF 1440,OOO bushels per day O5 ten hours.
Two hundred Of these scales are now In constant Use III
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
/ For other Ship Neps see Third Paoe.l

lrW obo' o"V Nens sce f"bcI
sss, Richard MeM.nu, Foster bremen So d.r. ballast
s.s fs% %sss as. b"e i Es = s.9 S..
Bsa La Palms d..l Poslo. cagp,r' 81 d.,, - ealls
s.s RsSs.es Aa. Gs,coTsi Dublin az d.J. IN S.,s.
a. f'i asa o} bcanr:v 6~rD S. ay.
seSr Msi,n,s Potter Of AMI 10 from cotu-ah' g. vie
sss SPARED ,o Psabpo4el SMITH gnisOr, s. lay. VIA
ss s s...i y si"s1 ' s:,: S
SAILED.
s,s.%s1'p; P9a%s,.'' t..s,s ovmp FOR slsse- cs
ir sn,Sop bar. Ts whiltehore Tor caSse's brrs Y ,ss
for Lasua,; Jo. fOr MIt,Dss: Uaele sam fo Plates g
wiSD-SGn,st rncdsis,e " &, cloudy o t"
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros April 9Arassd steamship George Appoh ron pAu-
tho Rio GAnds J. ii. Dillingham; from Csdsua' hr
Liverpool ta on her st yoyag "aca enc nsnpg The storm IN
CmARLEroS s. G. April Arrived scbr r. X Dresser fro.
Baneoa Cleared barb Jae Bros, Tor liverpool SAIea steamship
EEwoRLRls Ami g. Cleared sart. Racer from Liverpool;
Bravo from Cronsiad Carmen from Baoeoli The faseWBd
west blowing hall gale sailed, bark, NeEYOf G~vo ssA
G,Ivrrroy April 9-a1iyei steamer George W. Cyie from
NewYOt .chooneIs A. COOmbs from Boston Albert Br'orss
BArIsoRE Nd, April 9-Ard'ed; steamers R,esh from WI
T a ~ os,STO IS SI.' Gs''. Tc Hs r ss
Bremen Cleared tesmes wn roe for Bos9" vnGe..or .sa
gna for Cork Falmouth, for sssrosd for Lop"n and
,e H;D 10, I H6 IfI eRns O' ' Nil 10, NO.
Wich Ida C. BLIZZARD Boston Tesser Bridgeport Bells
Cro-e for Boston, Sailed bark Po, B'entn aud Almoaer.
for the West Indies.
FORTRESS NOSRoE Va. Apu 9-ArrVei, chip Fla Mcneil.
from Antsey for Baltimore and Berlin from Bremen for DO
sAyAssH Ga, April 9-Auised ships ace de Sorr, Laser
pool Lindsay from Leh Olynpia Havana schs.
eyer from Providence Cisrei Alfred, for LIVERPOOL
Si saa i F HsHss e. 20 r '
FOREIGN PORTS.
ROTTERDAM April 9Arryed steamship Jansen from sewf York
LOsDOS April JSae1 Ihe Ue states: blon Austin A. Z.
Proipero Doge jupiter ysn7 Akor Arnon o.
W. Halls byuhee Dagnar. Medus Marco Polo. ADD Arrived
United States The III Marcia rnea C0ttar
dn Kosuos Gar Anea HeEg ApnnsIe Johah Csr roiTma,e
Minde Louise Lo Prudhoe, al1 Nellie Nay Aged out non tie
United Pept Alpha Gsrtsrerrie. Atsnhs
Arrived The UnteJ tina
9lh lust; Caaaan. Ohean Hope Ederen.
HALIFAX April 9the steamer Hibenan from Liverpool 6rest
Brcln arrived last nght aud having experienced extremely
weather tstroug nerthsesr wnds with head Shs
~ Queenstown, Toes
she sailed for Baltimore The
proceeded John last The Chase
arrived lrouX Portland this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
5uerlal NoI,res

The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New-fork.
r. $. WINSTON PRESIDENT CONTINUES TO ISSUE roLlcrKs
OF INSURANCE. UPON STRICTLY FIRSTCLAss LIVES TIKI
MEMBERSHIP OF THIS COMPANY is LIMITED TO oss
HUNDRED THOUSAND PERSONS on THE 3lsi DAY or Oh. .
cgyRER 1873 THERE wRRB s6ai6 POLICIES rs FORCE;
THE TopAL ASSETS OF COMPANY WERE 800 500 837 g.
AND TnB SURPLUS DIvISIBLB TO PoLICYHoLDERs !.
AMOUNTED TO s3727,7s5 o. 1T Is BELIEVED THAT NO
COMPANY IN THIS COUNTRY OR ABROAD OFFERS EQUAL Z,
ADVANTAGE TO INSURERS IN RESPECT or SECURITY.
ECONOMY OF MANAGEMENT AND LARGE RETURNS BIZ
WAY OF DIVIDENDS APPLICATIONS FOR INSURANCE. MAT
BIZ MADE TO THE COMPANY DIRECTLY. OR TO ANY or ITS
AGENTS. LOANS SECURED By BOND AND MORTGAGE ON q
APPROVED REAL PROPERTY ARB MADE By THE COMPANY
WITHOUT THg INTERVENTION OF THIRD PERSONS. or
THR PAYMENT OF ANY FBg OR CHARGE OTHER THAN tina
NECESSARY ExPEssg OF EXAMINING TITLES .,. l..
LITTLE & RAYMOND. r.-ugf
No. 1872 BROADWAY,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE MUTUAL LIFR INSURANCE ;
COMPANY or NETWORK fl IaI lot
Fine Durable Furniture ....,., b,.
IRVING \ soys IaMRssB FACTORY and wAgrRooss "a
ZOi lDO IO5 has INsaiT sevesA, sse doors eass o. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
MiRRIED.

DOUGHTY-CROSBY-On Tuesday April At the Fourhsve Pres
bttensn this CITY, Rev Dr. Howard CROSBY sn Rev
Dr. William Adsns WIN howai Doughty 10 Alice ClarAsoO Crosby
DURANr-C0LLIEs-0n Tuesday evening. April 1874 at 81
Thomas Church, bv the Rev. Dr. William aorssn Charles
Durant jr Nj Coa daughter of Geo G. Collins, all VI
TITS c.lg.
-RBRs-ru,sy April T. 1874 At the residence Of the b
mother Henrys. BoOklyh Rev Henry Fal Dyse
D. D. David Kirby Emily Bees daughter Of toe late Isos A
Rees- No cards.
Richmond, Va, and EngiSh papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
CATTLE MARKET.

p,,xo,, l,rl CATTLE iuli AMI ~ loser; verT
sale ,s, a. ga ~ generally rated hr,t qushs 5d6c
diam good Jar quality 1900 ' 4''' Ie'- 's's' li'o
head. oooL.
Ioos dull At 7i.ds7s:. Receipts, 1890 bead
tendeneyi Nooiei, bfSc sheard ID
6l.c Receipt, 2.6so bead
CHICAGO, April 9CArLs tai receipts 1000 Fees weak and
10. Cool socker, shpmenH, 2 900
Oa.-ye dali recePi OOOi prices seaS at 80 QsS - Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
Important to Rats.-Bat, are NJ and c,ulo

Important 10 Rats.Rlts sy sni CAUTIONS bat ,heT
caught mapping sometmes When hanger drives them TO desperation
they temptation OF pkng their noses u1 Dr. BEs
yYs sURs DEArH when spread thin slices
powder and deieroFe may Of the p1ses
do Read the Sold by all dealers in propn
etsry articles JoHS HESRY, CUKRAS Co., Sole Po2eo
md Q Coe1e.pllce. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10

ONCE at least until the mcns Of dollars worth OF claims
with which he Is familiar determined. Mr.. Leake,
the introducer OF the bill. advocated it, and said that
the people of NewYork. without distinction OF party,
demanded the right TO elect their Controller and
MT Green was 80 indispensable to the city they would
Doubtless elect him. Aftsr the argument the Committee
had several ballots the be taken on tho bill.
and II was finally decided by vote Of to to report 1t
adversely tomorrow. motion will probably be made
to disagree with the report but 1t is not likely to sue
coed The same Committee will report to morrow on the
New-fork street-ceaning Investigation.
In the Senate, this evening, Mr.. Jacobs moved tho
bill amending the Brooklyn Charter, which was ordered
10 third reading without debate. The bill reduces the
number Of heads OF city departments including the po
lice TO one, and gives the appointment to the Mayor
and Common Council 1t is not believed here that the
bill will pass, that either OF the political parties de-
sires its passage.
The Beach Broadway Underground IQuck Transit bill
was taken up and ordered a third reading with very
little opposition The clause authorizing the city TO
bonds OF the road stricken out and the bill
simply enlarges the width OF the tunnel from 81 to 80
feet and authorizes the Company to begin work when
sufficient money subscribed to build the first section
The appointment Of Henry Rowland as Police Colo-
missioner by Mayor Havemeyer appears to give satsfac
ton TO the Republicans In the Legislature.
The commission appointed to investigate the charges
made against Ezra Cornell by Mr.. Mcguire last Winter
has been here for two three days past but has not
yet agreed upon the details Of its report, which will
probably not be to the Legislature before next
week.
The Senate Committee on Cities reported adversely
the bill introduced last week giving the Park Commits
soners control Of grading streets adjacent TO the park
above Fifty -ninth-st.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
Senator GansOn has introduced bill 70 repeal all acts
and parts OF acts providing for the payment OF per
oenage Of tax upon the premiums receipts of in
surance companies associations of individuals au
thorzed TO effect insurance against loss by fire. and all
and parts of acts requiring certain accounts
statements OF such percentage, tax and bonds. to
the payment Of such percentage tax and rem
Gerng OF accounts statements thereof and to provide
a substitute therefor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
rnRLOMENsIrIN CASE.

ALBANY, April 9.-Another effort was made
to-day to prevail on Gov. DIX to reopen the case OF
Iovensteiu, who Is TO BIO executed to-morro"'
hut no declined. Ho also declined to grant
a repreye OF ONO week. The prisoner to-day appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10

utterly broken-down I'm spirit The soaYoid is 10 be
placed inside the ii and erected this afternoon
The victim Is to be hoisted by weight OF 2cO pounds
the execution will take place between aud p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
rlsrRrN rlSHERY STATISTICS.

GtorcysrgH Mass April 9The sshins arrivals dllg w Nee'
-s sryEVe yeek IN the george lssr, o
vkch SO aBoei fare 2o eon2eieS sG 1p' ana %.
fare, mouth rnajng total Of % ' lVO o
N, The number oil an As om Urar
ua We,lern 3d. ~ hafch 81 ai year ma
from Of which we're ifH second tpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10

pig from which he cut the reduua ob,onoatd,
gsrded ss the focus Of vital force survived the opera
ton three four ytars instead OF days. reported
In ms nr,t lecture OF the series just published In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10

IT 1. Brooks late President of the Merchants
National nnk Of PsiersbarE Va who indicted wednesday
Gnd jury OF the Und states Creu Couri for enbeug and mis-
me Moneys and credit of that 70 the Of
SOOOO hsi bis BAH hIed yesterday s25 900 for bis appearance
Tor tic hs seeE ~ NAV Pour i've of IBs required
have sggsi a. tA- otsef DId Nv " lozsJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
THE STATE or 1R4Dk
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAv,-, Aprl 9suylrNs ~ D. g. lsGls = reals 2 srr9be
EXCHANGE easier On the United sI4es ~ u.s cle1,{' @
ian pr-mum: short sight. 1872 l3i premium
,sos A. Havana y hhd OF Sngsr
"a 7bGs5 D hid AoAs s3dS3 20 to falnoath or orie %
- III ~ 90 loading AZ other North Of Cuba
e. ~ Ti states y hid Of Sugar a. % as sos 2 hAi Of
49,. - s3 75 to Falmouth aud orders % 6d05 son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
FOREIGN +
ROTTERDAM April 9.-Arrived. steAn
LOsDOS, ADfil 9.-Saiie1 Tor the Ugli
Berg. Hermon Bore. Prolpero Doge. J

The Rotten Sponge Pads, horrible Metal Springs, pties
Finger Pa and murr'us Wire Spr slperstf " the
comfortable Tgus 655 Broadway winch As0ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10

The Nation The Real Nature Of the Couing Siusgst
Accorpces in the rreaury Reviews ~ 81 TNes
Animal LocomotOn, DictOn Elevations.
Life OF Gen BayAl Government Publications. IAes
Rngsd and Part H. OF InscctiFOOs Pisas
THH NATION 5 sale at the new'sti nds-l2 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
nouEsTIC MARKET.

oprv,, April e-os. Gull and lower 81 d6?e Sugar 10
~ sosTd AZ a. 10. Fari Prme Missses scare ~ 94
sor P Oher articles urehargel GOLD, 1883
NJ sisnt par stsrihg, 6s.8agJ47lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10

CONCERT BY THEODORE THOMAS.

The extra concert givenby Theodore Thomas
last night s.e.nway Hall fairly attended con-
sideriug the weather, though there not such an
audience the programme deserved. The following
were tine selections:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10

ce.nea grs d. noss Of The ss oesi Hss - 500
ssssF uoeh.sscd; receipts. 1000 m.rse, hrly .ea,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18
PERSONAL.

Rochefort and company sailed from New
York for Europe on the 9th.
The bribery case OF Ex-senator Pomeroy, of
Kansas, has been postponed toJuly p, for the
reason that the attorneys for the defense are
obliged at present to attend the Federal Court
The National Anti-Slavery Reunion held its
first session in Chicago on the afternoon of the
9th large number OF old-time abolitionists
were present. After temporary organi-
cation, Gov. Beyeridge, of Illinois,
delivered an address Of welcome.
Hon Henry Wilson was appointed
President, and one Vice President from each
of the Northern States. In the absence of the
former gentleman, Gen. a. l., Chetlain, Vice
President, from Illinois, was called TO the
chair and delivered an address. This was fol-
lowed by the reading Of letters from J. Wal
den, Francis Gillette, Charles Francis Adams,
William Lloyd Garrison and others. An ad-
dress was made by H. Eastman. In the even
ing letters were read from Col. Higginson,
Wendell Phillips and Elizur Wright, and an
address was delivered by President Baneh-
ard, on the " Fall of American slavery
j. c. Bancroft Davis, Assistant Secretary of
State, was, on the 10th, nominated by the
President to be Eayoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the German En-
pirC
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18
President Grants Views on the Cur.
rency Question.
WASHINGTON. June s.


Senator Jones has obtained permission
from President Grant to publish the fol
lowing memorandum prepared by the lat
ter. expressing his views upon the tlnan-
cial question. The President says;
believe it high and plain duty to return
to a specie basis at the earliest practicable
day, not only in compliance with legislative
and party pledges but as step Indispensable
to lasting national prosperity. | believe, fur
thcr, that the time has come when tins can be
done, or at least be begun, with less cmbar-
rassmeut TO every branch OF Industry than at
any future time, after resort has been had
to unstable aud temporary eNpedients TO stlmu-
late unreal prosperity and speculation on
basis other than coin, the recognized medium
of exchange throughout the commercial world.
The particular mode selected to bring about
restoration Of the specie standard is not Of so
much consequence as that some adequate plan
lie devised, a time fixed when the currency
shall be cxchanrgahle for coin ii par, and
plan adopted and rigidly adhered to. It is not
probable that any legislation suggested by me
woold prove acceptable to both branches Of
CONGRESS, and indeed, a full discussion might
shake my own faith in the details Of any plan
| might propose.
| will, however, venture to state the general
features of action which seem to me auvisa-
blr the financial platform on which ! would
stand, and any u. arturo from winch would
be in d spirit Of concession and harmony in
Difference to conflicting opinions:
| would like To see the lcEal-tender
clause. so-caled, repealed the repeal 10 take
effect at some future time, say July !, $40.
This would cause all contracts made after that
date for wages, sales, etc, 10 oe estimated IN
coin II would correct our notions Of values !,
the specie dollar would he the only dollar
known A. the measure Of equivalents When
debts aftcrward contracted were paid in cur
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18
POLITICAL.

The Anti-Secrct Society Convention recently
in session At Syracuse, y, Y. adopted resolu-
tions declaring that In all secret, oath-bound
fraternties, including Oranges and secret
temperance societies, the convention recog
nizes a conspiracy against all who do not be,
long to them, and standing menace TO the
religion Of Jesus Christ; expressing special
opposition TO speculative Free Masonry; re-
fusing to vote for Masous for civil office, and
agreeing to raise $40 600 for the support Of
general agent and lecturer Members fees
were fixed NJ twenty-five cents a year, and
life-mcmhcrship, $40. \ letter to the Prest-
dent was adopted, to he signed by the officers,
protesting against the proposed Masonic dcdi-
cation OF the Chicago public building. In
annapolis was selected rs the place, and the
third Wednesday in August as the time, for
holding a National Convention to adopt
political platform The "America' is to be
the uame Of the party Pittsburgh was Sc
lertcj A. tile place for the holding Of the next
annual convention.
The OHIO Democratic state Central Commit
ice have rrrousidercd their action appointing
July 70 a~ the time for the assembling Of the
State Convention, ard a motion was agreed to
t. hold the convention ON the 26th of August
Washington Associated Press dispatches Of
I'll, t.h and fth say the sensation produced by
THE Presidents currency prouuuciamcuto was
n.y.. lee. profound than that caused by the
veto. The opinion among Republican mem
beers ~ the House Of Representatives, 50 far rs
itroud be gathered, was, with very few eN-