davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
MARINE COURT-PART
Verdict Agafnst . Railroad Company
for the Value OF Horse. 5.1l

Richards Va. The New YORK Central ana Hudson
River Railroad.-fhis was an action to recover
damages for the loss OF horse killed bv one Of the
defendants locomotives on Eleventh avenue last
month. The plaintiffs driver while delivering a
load Of iron at a Esore between Forneth and
Forty -nrst streets saw the locomotive coming up
the avenue, and az the horse showed signs of fear
he ran and took hold OF the bits. As the engine
approached, the horse became more and more
jrlgbtenec ana suite OF the efforts vi the driver
The New York herald., 1874-07-16

Limestone took the lead, Cordelia second, Tabi.
tina bringing up the rear. AS they ran to the hrst
hurdle which was about fifty yards rom the stand.
Corcelia and Limestone went over 1T together,
one of them striking 1t so hard that section OF it
fell. Tabitha jumped over another section OF the
hurdle Cordelia and Limestone ran side and side
around the upper turn. and when they came To
the second hurdle, which was stationed az the
quarter pole, Cordelia led half length. Limestone
second, dozen lengths ahead OF Tabltha who
was at this early stage OF the game, beaten, as
she mad no speed. Limestone ran to the front
down the packstretch and was two lengths in
close together around .he lower turn, aud as they
came 70 the fourth hurdle which was lar down
the homestretch Limestone lea half length. At
the stand he was q length ahead OF Cordeha, Tabl-
tha nearly quarter OF mile behind
There was no jump over the fifth hurdle,
but at the sixth Limestone was one
length anead OF Cordelia- He was three lengths III
ffoLt at the seventh; but on the lower turn The
mare closed on him, and when they came to the
eighth hurdle Limestone did not have more than
q Tength the best OF IT,. He jumped clean and
clear while the mare struck the top rail and came
so near falling that she threw her rider TO her
neck where he clung for some seconds before he
cou recover his seat In the saddle. BY this time
Limestone was 100 yards away, and he came home
that distance in 'front.' OF the mare making the two
miles IN S:56Ia. 1abitha was beaten over quar-
ter of q mile. .
And thus ended the second day OF the second
summer meeting at Monmouth Park.
r. Ior1ard mas matched the chestnut nly
yautres5 against Lawrence d G. LOrlllard's pay
horse Shylock dash OF two miles, for $1,000
side the race to be run on Saturday next at Mon
month Park.
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
Murder on tho High Seas.

The Department OF state at Washington has
forwarded to the District Attorney OF this district
documents received from the Lega tion at Brussels
containing dispositions Of the seamen and captain
OF the ship Cultvator, ofSalem, Mass, d. r. Cooke,
MASTER These documents set forth that the Gull
tivat0r sailed from San Francisco on the 10th Of
January, 1874. After being one day ont James
Mccarthy, the second officer, got into an aiterca-
tion with the boatswain, named John Smith, alias
Wright, during which the latter was shot and
killed. On The arrival of the ship at Antwerp the
American Consul took testimony in the case, re-
sulting In the arrest or Mccarthy, who is now on
his way 10 this country, with witnesses, on boarn
OF The COlima. The vessel Is expected daily, when
an examination will at once be held before
United states Commissioner
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
RACING IN CANADA.

QUEBEC, July 49, 1874.
At the races to-day the Queens plate was won
by Wills Gonns Pauline. Alfred Gonin's Jacques
Cartier second. The entries for the Mayors
purse OF $500 were Colonel Rhodes Massus and +.
OWENS Mitchell. The race was won Dy Massus, In
TWO StraiQhL heats.
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
Philadelphia VS.. Chicago.

Philadelphia VS.. Chicago.
CHICAGO, July Is, 1874.
Notwithstanding the great fire in this city the
people turned out in large numbers this afternoon
to witness the "Giants' play the Philadepbias.
The Chicagos got the lead in the third inning and
held it nicely TO the close, permitting their Oppo-
nents to score but two innings out Of the nine
Appended is the score:- t. lt
Clubs 1s 3D. Sd. Ar ah Oh tn sth 9h
PbiaSFe PbbfaFo iphiaat dians . &SS
lmpire-Mr Mclean, OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB,

From the New London Teiegram.l
The New York Yacht CLUB Will call 1T New Lon.
don some time dnripg tns month Of August on
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
Base Ball Notes.

The Fyaways play the Stars this afternoon at
Merose.
James Woods, OF the Chicago Club, had his leg
amputated q lew days ago in chicago.
Mr.. Seibert Will sell pools at No. l61 Bowery this
afternoon the Saratoga regatta and out-Oi- town
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
THE NATIONAL GAME.


The Auantics and Mutuals ON the Union
GrOunds-The BOstons and Athletics i'm
Philadclphia-The Philadelphfas and
Chicago ''Giants" at Chicago and Yale
and Harvards mt Saratoga.
The Mutuals ana Atlsntics met on the Union
Grounds yesterday afternoon for the third ume
this season. and the result was another remark
ably close contest, lasting through ten innings
The Mutuals scored two runs in the fourth inning
and prevented their opponents getting any at
ali until the seventh, when they took q
single. Another run scored In the ninth
iuning by the Brooklyn boys tied the totals, so a
tenth inning was oegun amid great excitement
on the part ioi the spectators. who mad been
warmly applaudng every good play, no matter oy
whom made. Good batting, lew errors and one
or two very close decisions by the umpire placed
three runs to the Mutuas' account, and as the
Atantics were unable to .see" this ''ralse" they
nad to ''call,v WITH the Following result
INNITGs -
Clubs la I'd 3d. aA. Nh. 6N Tn. eh oh. 10h.
Mqtual.."0 9 &s
ump.re-Nr TAFT of the Hartford Club.
Runs earned-None.
m of GA e--lw
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
MYSTIC PARK RACES.

BOSTON, July Is, 1874.
The second days races OF the July meeting at
Mystic Park came of to-day. The attendance was
not very large owing to the intense heat The
trots to-day were tor horses in the 2:44 and 2:33
classes, both OF which were well filed.
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
| Rev Jesse Q. Spencer. ALFRED ooxrros to rnIs.

Rev. Jesse @. Spencer, ALFREDO q CoNPTOK to FRAN
CEs Il. FEEKS. No cards.
VAN ANWMKLE-PILKINGTON.-0n Wednesday, jun
by the Rev. n s. Rulison, Rev. q. W. Goss VAN
WINKLE 10 Miss ZERELLDA W. PnklN0T0N, young
est daughter OF Hon. Joseph PtKlngton, formerly
OF Hoboken, both oil Jersey Cit helgnts.
Philadelphia papers please ;0py.
. WADswoRrH-CogKII IIN.-Ou Thursday, July O. BY
the Rev. Dr. Deems, Mr. JAyES WADsWoRrH 10 MISS
VIRGINIA Q. CONKLIN.
WEsT-REYNoLDs.-O wednesday, July ~ by
the Rev. b. b. Leacock, ISAAC WEST 10 ELLA KEY
NOLDs, all Of this CITY,
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
Time, 1:46.
THE RACE.


Sallie Watson was 1rst away Ida Wells second,
tMigoth sixth, aud they ran to the upper turn In
Minnie Mac was leading by neck, Christine sec
NTH, Ida Wells sixth, but so close together that
fhey ran punched down the backstretch and. as
sney passed me hali-mile pole, Galway rad hall
length the beat or it. Minnie Mac second, balf a
eoth NTH, sallie Watson SIXTH Going along the
And sa,le Watts ran into second place, Ida
Wells, Christine, Nisigoth ana Minnie Mac size and
side close mp. Galway when IN straight work
came away from the others anu won an easy race
by four lengths, Salie Watson second 1--WE lengths
m advance oil Minnie Mac, VINO was our lengths ln
advance OF Ida Wells, Visigoth hfth Christine sixth
Time OF the mile LAS. -.
The Second Race.
OCEAN hotel STAKES value $1,000 added 70 a
sweepstakes. OF $50 each, play or paw for colts
and lilies, foas OF 1871; to carry o. lbs : fTles
and geldings allowed Ids; the second 10 receive
500 ana the tlnrd horse 800 out OF the STAGES.
. one and three quarter miles Closed with thirty,
seven nominations. The following were the
STARTERS.
u. p. McCrath's b. c. Aaron Pennington, by Tip
perary dam Lucy Fowler (LewlsJ.. 1
~. II. Sanord's b. c. Brgand, by Planet, dam
Imp. Britannia 4th (FeekS).
X w. Sears ch. C. Acrobat by Lexington, dam
Sally Lewis (SparhngD. gD.............-...........
y. Loriard's br. c. Saxon, by Beadsman, by
A
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
The Second Race.
LILLE RAG

.Ggand was first away Acrobat second Aaron
fetnIngtoD third saxon fourth. Gong down the
pa,tsIetch Brigand had the lead by half length,
sa1sn second, two lengths In front OF Acrobat,
we hbter three lengths ia advance OF Aaron Pen
niheDn AT the half-mile pole Brigand LED one
en&M, saxon second TWO lengths IL front or Ac-
fooat the latter four lengths abe al of Aaron Pen
nlnetoh. Cong along The lower turn ACROBAT was
puheu 70 me rear, and ran I0urtb to the three
quarter pole, Brigand passing that point with a
leN lne pest ol II, saxon second, four lengths
znead OF remington. saxon passed BrigaDd on
we homestretch. and as he ran In front OF the
dand leo three-quarters OF length, Brgand sec
onoy three lengths IN advance of Aaron Peunipg.
Ton, The latter three lengths in front OF Acrobat
doing up the Mill around the turn the horses were
close hogether Saxon leading one leIgth BrfQand
seconG nan length IN 'front.' or Aaron Penhing-
ton, who was one length ahead of Acrobat The
colts reacbed the quarter pole IN this order bnt
In an instant Aaron Pennington sprang to the
'front.' and I'D 100 yards opened zap VI LNo lengths
bennington led three lengths at the hasfmiia pole
Saxon second, one length In advance OF Acrobat
Who was one length ahead VI Brlgand. Penning.
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
Long Eranch Races To-Day.

The events on the card for this, the third day
of the second summer racing meeting at MON
mouth Park, promise excellent sport Pools were
sold on the iour races in this city last evening
with the following results t
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
THE RTS.

On the arrival OF the steamship Westp halia, from
Hamburg, some few days since, quantity Of dia-
monds valued at $14, 000, was seized, belonging to
Solomon Citroherr. It's claimed on the part Of the
owner that he did not know the diamonds were
dutiable, and voluntarily gave his key to the Gus
tom House oflicer to examine his trunk Yester.
day the matter was referred to United States
Commissioner osborne TO take testimony.
The examination In the case OF Arthur Smith,
charged with perjury in becoming surety on a
bond before United States Commissioner Osborn
the particulars OF which have already appeared in
the HERALD was concluded yesterday. The de-
fendant contends that the afildavt under which he
is charged with the offence was not read over to
him before subscribing thereto. 1t is claimed on
the other side that the andavit was carefully read
over to Smith before he afixed his signature. The
Commissioner reserved his declsion. nl2f
Advertising Assessments.
good share OF motions made at present in
Supreme Court, Chambers, is for the vacation OF
assessments. One, presenting frequent basis OF
objection, an alleged rregularity In advertising
the matter in Corporation papers, came up for q
hearing yesterday before Judge Lawrence. The
motion was to vacate an assessment for $9,0o3 70
on certain lots, che property OF Mr.. Henry J. An.
derson, on First avenue. Mr.. Anderson had paid
an assessment in 1859. Tue assessment objected
70 was levied in ls6s, and the motion was based
on the ground that the assessment was not tw ice
published, as the law required, IN the now delunct
Leader, then one of the Corporation papers. Tie
assessment was confirmed In March, 1874. The
law OF 1857 required tnat all ordinances relative to
taxes and assessments be twice published In each
OF the Corporation papers, and the assessment
only appeared once In the Leader, weekly paper
and consequently 1t Is urged, the proceedings
were not legal. -
MIR. Andrews, Corporation Counsel, replied that
weekly papers were not among those in which as
sc ssmenI ordinances were to be published: tnat
the act OF 1872, chapter H. cured the irregulary
Judge Lawrence said the Court OF Appeals had
decided that publication in the Leader was -neces
sary to the passage OF an ordinance for assess
ments. There was great outcry against those
seeking to avoid payment OF Illegal assessments;
but 1t seemed 70 nim that 1t was per ecty proper
for persons to resist seizure OF their property in
cases where any OF the safeguards thrown around
1t by the Legislature were omitted Having said
this he took the papers, reservlng mis- decision.
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
Boston VS.. Athletic.

PHILADELPHIA, July Is, 1874.
This afternoon the Boston and Athletic clubs
played their farewell game in the presence
OF an immense concourse OF spectators.
1t was the NTH Of their regular cham
plonship SERIES In the fourth inning the
Athletics placed six runs to their account.
In tine fifth Boston was made happy by attain
ing three runs; but McBrde's pitching was as
effective as ever, and the red legged boys coul0
not pOssloly overcome that little count OF six.
They struggled as maniuly as ever, though, but ir
was useless In the last inning they scored
single run and then gave up the ghost.
Amended IA the score nv lnnlnVs:-
The New York herald., 1874-07-16

First Hedt-B. F. Carver had half length the
best of the send-on. He led around the upper turn
two lengths, and was two and half III 'front.' at
the quarter pole. Going down the backstretch
Survivor went up q length and then lel back
again. and Carver was two lengths ahead at the
hali-mile pole. Survivor closed up the daylight on
the lower turn and as the horses caule on the
homestretch Carver led one length. The race up
the homestretch was pretty, Survivor winning by
neck in l :474
OF b. +. Carver put whip and spur to the colt anu
dashed away three lengths ahead OF Survivor,
which he made into five lengths on the upper
turn, and he was that distance in 'front.' at the
quarter pole. Gong down the backstretcn sur
vIvor closed up little OF the daylight; but at the
hall-mile pole Carver was still three lengths IN
front. lie kept the gap open around the lower
turn, and three lengths ID front at the three-
quarter pole. Coming the homestretch sur
Vivor smut up the daylight gradually, and tnen at
the finish won the heat and race ny head Time
oil the heat. :44 -
The Fourth Race.
HURDLE RACE.-Purse OF $500, for all ages; over
eight hurdles; $500 to first, SIS to second and $25
TO third horse. TWO miles The following were
sTARTEkS.
L. A. HitchcocS's ca. C. Limestone, by War
Dance, dam rransylvania, years old, las lbs.
D. Desmond's b. m. Cordelia, by King Lear, dam
Dot. years DID, Isl los. (sutlIff .........
L. A. Hitchcock's ch. T. Tabtha by Tipperary,
dam Greek Slave, years old, 1l5 lbs lYoung)
Time, 3:56a.
THE BETTING. '~
Limestone $40 140 165 200 $50
Tabltha.... .......-. 70 10 IS 100 l3o
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
THE NEW CITY PRISON OOMMIssIoN.

We have no desire to critlcse so faithful al
accurate silhouette. w
The New York herald., 1874-07-16

ton opened the gap on the lower turn. ana at the
three-quarter pole was four lengths IN front OF Ac
rooat, VINO was second, half length in advance
quit and Aaron Remington TO increase the gap.
Brgand then made desperate effort to overta ke
remington. but he was unsuccessful, the latter
coming home winner by three lengths, Brieand
second, half length In advance OF Acrobat, whose
r1der came In with q broken stirrup. saxon Was
ten lengths away and pulled up lame lfme OF the
nrst three-quarters OF a mile, :20k, ana OF the
mile, l:49A. The value OF the stake was about
$4,000.
The Third Race.
PURSE $500, for ali ages mile heats; entrance
money to second and third horses.
STARTERS.
J. +. Chamberlin's b. C. survivor, by Vandal,
dam by Lexington (nughes) ......:......... !
John Colee's br. c. B. r. Carver, by Leam-
ington dam La Victime (Corwin) ...........
Time, l:47k-1A4.
THE BETTING.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22

at various international expeditions that
have teen hold in foreign countries tho
United States had been represented in
pursusAce Of invitations gwen by the gov
ernmonts OF those countries, and request
ing the president to extend, in tho namo Of
the United States, respectful and cordial
invitations to tho governments Of othor
natians to be represented and toko part in
the international exposition 10 DO hold ia
Philadelphia in the Year 1876
Mr. Butlcr Of Massschuso,ts, inquired
whether Congress would not be required
to mako ~ appropriation g. carry the
matter through.
Mr. Kelly replied tho, ,hsi question Wa
no, involved IN the bill AZ all.
Mr., Hale warned tho House that tho
plan was 20 get the president and secr--
iary Of stato committed to tits Philadol-
phia Fourth of July celebration. and that
II this bill passed, congress would be CALI
cd upon within the next two years for an
appropriation ranging from f5,0oOU00 TO
$40, 100000
Mr. Kelly said Mr.. Hale missppre.
hendcd alike the purpose and scope of the
bill. lie denied that tho government
would he put 60 any expense.
Mr.. karson suggosted that X oily present
the amount to be offered, which would re-
move much objection to the bill, provd.
ing that in extending invitations to for
eisn government. i. shall DO
done in such language as no. to proecnt j..
rs an enterprise guaranteed by tho Uniod
States.
Mr.. Kelly said that unless he heard 8
dissent from tho members of the Cen.en-
mini comnlittoe. ho would not olioot 10 lot
tho amendment be offered
Mr. Randall said, l will object.
Mr. kollcy remarked that the members
ottho Centennial committee objected TO tho
admitting Of the amendmcnt,aud therefore
be could 10, admit 10.
Mr.. lIawlev, of Conn., claimed tina. the
government had 30 far connected itscll in
the mater that 10 could not retrdct
without shame and national modification.
The committe would bring before the
House 81 this session a proposition asking
directly and frankly for government aid.
He would $50 whether Congress would re-
fuse TO appropriate three or four millions
for this great purpose Of peace, while I.
can give forty, fifth or sixty millions q
year for the army and navy. lho time
was coming when millions oil people and
money would 10 thought more available
for the purpose of peace and progress
than Tor injury and for numbering men
Tho debate was continued 1T lenght.
Mr.. Smith said ono gentleman con.
nected with the committee had assured
him that they would require, before they
wero through With It, seven millions from
tho general government.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL,
SENATE.

WAsHiNGToN, January u.
Mr.. Sherman favored the immidiate re-
sumption o! specie payment, and hoped
that glorious event would trRnnpire on the
l:h of July, 1876. Let every dollar IL
gretnbscks be redeemed in gold then. In
the meantime let the volume Of currency
be increased at least ten millions. Ilo
spoke of the unequal distribution of
currency, expressing tho nceds Of the
South on account thereof Mr.. Sherman
said the comptroller OF currency mad
authority now TO withdraw twenty.
five million dollars from Now
England and give ii to tho South and
West or states which have not their
proper proportion.
MIR. Edmnnds-- How long would IL ttNy
there
MIR, Sherman, That is another question.
MIR. MerrymHn said in reply 20 the
Senator from Vermont, (Edmunds) no
"ou.l ,ay " money was in tho south II
would go bsck very slowly If tho bank.
Of Now York and New England did not
offer interest fJr il, as the statos nav In.
terest on the money that noes TO
tbon. He denied that the curtcpo,,
was redecmable ~ compared with tho cir.
eulsiion in France and England. Ho
would Ike to SEQ Congress grant q charter
for great national bank, with capital
OF one hundred millions, in shares OF S25
each, 30 that the whole people could hayo
STOCK in It, Sectional interests had once
come near destroying the government. and
unless Congress does something 30 produce
Nh EQUILIBRIUM IN inGustf,as. mora
trouble would DO the result.
hr. Edmunds inquired Of the gsptlemnp
u ha believed Congress could produce hi.
cquliboriumi could it ssy how many fac.
tories there should be; where located. etc.
Mr. Merfyman said congress could i'm.
prove tho harlors and rivers Of tho West
and open up tho natural Advantages of
the country, encourage ship buillng and
Thousands other things could DO done TO
produce such IN equilibrium, but while We
groan with this sectional legislation; Gal.
ifornia with one interest, Now England
with another, End tho South with another
and when they come together The result
Will DO clsfh Of arms. Thoy did Il once
and they will do IL again.
The debate continued botwcan Merry.
man and Edmunds until Sl5, when tns
senate went into executive session and
soon adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22


PlTTsBURG, January 2l-River on u
Stand, with l3 feet = inches.
NEW ORLEANS, January 2l-No srri-
walls or depar ures. Weather cloudy and
warm.
CINciSEATr, January 81 Depar,ed-
Charner, Evansville, and Shipper own
Nashville. River rising.
NASHVILLE, January 2l-Depsr.ed--
EddJville, Upper Cumberland. Weather
clear and pleasant. River falling slowly,
with II feet on the shoals.
EVANSVILLE, January 2l.--Foggy all
night; cloudy and warm to-day. Msr-
curry 30 to co. River stationary with %
feet by mark. Port list - Down --
Whrnca and barges, Blue Lodge and
barges, Mary Ament, Idlewild. Up
Falls Pilot. Business dull.
Tender, White river; M iidd o' Now 81" Or,
leans Clarksvllle, Arkansas river. De.
parted - Thornpson Dean, Louisville ;
Belle OF Texas, Arkansas river; Mollie
Ebert, New Orleans Henry Ames 81.
Louis. Weather cloudy and warm. with
light showers. The river is rising slowly.
ST. LOUIS, January 2l.-No arrivals.
Depsrted--Alice, Memphis. River rising
and several of the upper streams are re-.
ported swelling. The ice Is all rone. md
the embargo on navigation is raised. The
Capitol City got through the gorge to
Cape Girardeau to-day. The gorge extend,
from tho mouth Of the Ohio TO Thomson
The channel from Brooks TO Prices /,
blocked, but tho Capitol CITY passed
around IN four and half feet water. The
weather is clearing up and il very mild
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
TIE LATEST.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE AID
SENATE YESTERDAY.
THE CURRENCY QUESTION STILL
UNDER DISCUSSION.
MORRISON Il. WAITE, THE NEW
CHIEF JUSTICE.
HIS NOMINATION CONFIRMED by 4
UNANIMOUS VOTE OF THE
SENATE.
THE LOUISIANA CASE-NEW ELEC-
TiON BEOBABLE
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET AND RIVER
REPORTS.
THE LOUISIANA CASE-NEW ELEC
TION BEOBABLE
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET AND RIVER
REPORTS.
From Washington.
JrDGe WAITE CONFIRMED.

WAspISeToy, January 2i,--The senate
was in executive session an hour and a
quarter this afternoon engaged in the con-
sideration Of tho nomination Of Morrison
Il. Waite to be chief-iustice Of tho supreme
court.
Senator Edmundi and tho two Ohio sem
ators, Sherman and Thurman, spoko In
favor Of confirmation, showinga concur.
renee of Views as TO Wai.o's integrity,
fae legal sttainments and his suitable
temperament as judge.
Senator Sumner alluded TO the solemni-
ty OF the occasion IL connection with nd
visipg aud consenting TO the appointment
Of the chief-justico and said owing to the
Importance Of tho subject, and consider
Jag tho weiehty matters that would come
A'fsO 10 uaiy Impressed with the htnoss OF
the gentleman whose namo was now before
them. He was gratiiled TO learn such IA
vorable reports Of Mr. Waite OF those who
knew him better than no did.
No remarks were mado by any sena-
tor in opposition TO the nomination; and
on the question being put: win the
senate advise and consent TO the appoint
ment?' tho vote was unanimous, being
yess GO.
The president was this evening officially
advised Of the favorable action of the som
ate and will Immediately inform Mr.
Waite Of his appointment.
LOUISIANA MATTERS.
Ex-Governor Yarmouth hsserts tina,
Senator Carpenter and Con, Butler have
agreed on the new election bill for the
state Of Louisiana, which will be intro
duced into both houses on Monday next,
and after canvass Of the Democrats in
tho House, he did not find one who would
not vote for the bill, and feels confident,
that it will pass both houses next week.