davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
F O r e IG N.
THE DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
More Facts about Thomas or
TilOmassen.

BERLIN, Jan. Ii New York Herald Spe-
clal IA German under the signature of Herr
Ksgives III the Dresden Nachrichten, some facts
in reference to Thomas, whose mama has be-
come so notorious 10 connection with the dy-
Mantle explosion. He states that Thomas was
born in 1883 or 1870 in the town of Bochole,
Westphaiia. When two years old his father
went to America and became carriage build
er in Brooklyn. Herr X became acquainted
with Thomas in 1852 at Noel's commercial
school, at OsnBbruck. In the summer of 1875
Herr X met, accidentally, gentleman in
Kriest, Bierhalle, Dresden, who spoke broken
German and who proved to be Thomas, and
who, it was fully shown, had been born and
educated in Germany. Thomas had spent rom
1867 to 1875, the last eight years, in Germany.
Capt. Bruckensten told me to-day that Thorn
as shipped last year on steamer Rheim, from
Bremen to New York, box that he said con-
tanned greenbacks, and which he wished to
insure. The officers of the steamer said that
insurance was unnecessary and that they would
place it in the mail room. Thomas followed
in the Celtic. The inference is that a similar
plot was contemplated for the Rheim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03

LOUISVILLE, Jan. miss Maggie b. Davis,
daughter OF Jefferson Davis, was married at
st. Lazarus (EpiscopaD church this morning,
to Jndson Hayes, cashier of the State National
Bank, Rev. DR.. George White, rector of CAL
vary church. officiating, assisted by Rev.
Churchill Eastin, rector OF st. Lazarus, in the
the presence nf very large congregation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
The 81. Aibans Charlie Ross,

Boston, Jan. 1.-The Herald has special
from st; Adams, saying the boy who claims to
boy from Milford, N. H., as was supposed.
Several citizens are quite sangune that be is
the missing Charlie Ross. Mr. Ross has been
again telegraphed for, and replies that he will
be in st. Adams Monday,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
FROM AUGUSTA.
gsrpor, Of tE,c Trustees OF the Ensane VIC
Pitai,


AUGUSTA, Jan. 1.-The 3jth annua. report
of the trustees and resident officers of the
Maine Insane Hospital has been made TO the
Governor and Council.
Very importantimproveme have been made
in buildings, grounds and farm during the year,
A building containing hall for exercise and
religious worship, dormitory for attendants,
&c, is nearly ready for occupancy New steam
boilers for heating purposes have been put in;
an enclosure of about three acres, used as
park or airing court for patients, was complet-
ed early in the summer The opening of the
chapel building is an additional accommoda-
tioH for patients Fifty-one additional pictures,
oil paintings engravings, &C., have been hung
on the walls. Among the farm improvements
are the building of 40 rods farm turnpike, lay
ing 100 rods underdrain, construction of addi-
tional watts to utilize sewerage &c.
DR.. Harlow, the efficient Superintendent,
reports: Number Of patients at the beginning
of the year $685. 1914 men, 100 women; received
during tie year 1888; discharged 17S.
The condition Of discharged: Recovered 6S,
improved 81, unimproved o., died g. Whole
number treated during year $751; of which about
II per cent recovered. The average age of
those who died was 49,; the oldest 70, the
youngest %. Causes of DEATH General ex-
paralysis 8, exhaustive mania 6, consumption
5, epilepsy 8, paralysis 4, chronic insanity a.
dropsy q, marasmus 4, dysentery 3, apoplexy 3,
erysipelas /, disease of heart 1, pneumonia 1,
decay of age /, suicide 2.
The Superintendent refers to the increase of
tendency to self-destrucsion of not only inmates
of hospitals, but the public at large, and rec
ommends that newspapers refrain from max
ing suicides public, that the matter be treated
with silence by all. 1t were even better that
the suicide be buried by the wayside in stake
riyen unmarked grave than for the public to be
made familiar by the publicity usually given.
OF those committed to the institution during
the year the assigned cause has been: Ill health
AZ, intemperance 80, critical period of life IL,
injury to head Q, domestic affiction 8, mastur-
baton 8, epilepsy 6, puerperal 5,decay of age 5,
spirtualism 5, over-exertion 4, sunstroke 8,
loss of property 3, religious excitement 2, dis
appointed affections 2 measles /, excessive use
of tobacco 1, ill treatment.of husband l. taking
cold l. venereal 1, paralysis 1, jealousy /, can
Ger 1, chronic neuralgia 1, unknown 80.
According to the best information at hand
there are from 1900 to 1000 insane persons in
the state who need the hand of charity extend
ed to them, only about one.third being properly
cared for and treated.
Appropriations are recommended as fol-
lows:
For furnishing new buildings. .............S2S2
For repairs already made. ................ $500
For furnishing chapel wards .............. 575
Amendment of law relating to commitments
is recommended, requiring certificate of ply
stefan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
Wholesale POisoning-suspected Persons
LyncIled.

BATON ROUGE, Jan. lon Saturday last 10
persons were poisoned at dinner party in
Manchoe. Levi Spriggs and Lizzie Richards,
both colored, were arrested, and while being
conveyed to Jail were taken by a band of armed
men. The body Of the woman was seen hang
ing to tree six miles from here. Nothing has
been heard of the man,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
On the Border.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, jap. 2.-Gen. Por.
ferio Daz has arrived here. A detachment OF
ton of the writs against the cattle thieves, one
CT whom was shot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03

HAVANA. January 1.-Sugar-The holidays have
imported an Increased dizziness to business and the
MARKET is encalmed; transactions small. Stock in
warehouses at Havana and Matanzas 27,500 boxes
and 200 hhds. Receipts of the week 100 boxes and
$40 hhds, including 200 boxes and all the hhds to
the United States. Freights nominal. Exchange
firm at last quotations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
Alexander III. Stephens Failing.

New YORK, Jan. "A World special from
Atlanta reports that Alexander FL. Stephens
condition is unfavorable His trouble ia a So.
we're cough and expectoration. His bronchial
tubes were affected, but not the lungs. His
attendants think he cannot recover and lie
himself recognizes the early approach OF
death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03

Dec 1s. lat 49, lon So 40. ship A McCallum, from
st John. NIB, for Liverpool.
Mo date, &c, ship Thos Lord, from New York for
SW Pass.
No date, &c, sch Franklin, Miller from New York
or Galveston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03

by making all its departments more complete and by
sparing no effort or expense at their command to
make the PRESS more valuable and desirable.
The PRESS has larger editorial corps than any
paper in Maine, and has unexceed facilities for col
Getting news in all parts of the state. The business
agricultural and manufacturing interest of Maine
will receive the continued attention of the PRESS
The growing importance of Portland as a dstribu-
ting center for Maine, and its fast increasing whole
sale trade, make daily paper at this point of special
importance to every merchant and business man in
the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
DIED.

In this city, Jan. 2, Phils Augusta, daughter of
Lincoln G. and Jennie Daniels, aged months.
In Buxton, Dec "a, Mr.. Jairus Hanscom aged SO
years.
In West Bath, Dec. %, Mr.. Benjamin Richardson,
aged 70 years.
In Biddeford. Dec. 20, Mr.. George H. Gilpatrlck
In Dayton, Dec, 9, Mrs. Sarah. wife of Abraham
Dow, aged IS years.
In Naples, Dec. 1s. Samuel son of Samuel and Ly-
da Chapman, aged years.
In Auburn, Dec. 27, Mr.. George P Marble, aged
40 years 2 months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
MARRIED.

In this city, Jan. l. by Rev. Geo. W. Bicknell, VIM
s. Woodbury. and Miss Susan M. Phillips, both Of
Portland.
In this city, Jan. 1. by Rev. Geo. W. Bicknell Ros-
coe II. Flanders of Auburn and Miss Sarah A. King
of Paris.
In FIeeport, Dec. 90, by Rev. N. D. Center, John
b. Christopher and Dora M. Saillin, both of Tops.
ham.
In Augusta. Dec. "a, Geo. H. Spaulding and Miss
Alice w. Counce.
In East Winthrop, Dec 25, Eugene G. Stevens Of
West Gardiner and Miss Hattie IT, daughter of w
II. Parlin. Esq, of East Winthrop.
In Blddetord, Dec. 8, Charles E. Coombs and Miss
Lizzie A. Ward.
In Bddeford, Dec. IS, Charles Jeffrey and Miss
Addie Forth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
METEOROLOGICAL

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
January 8, Il A. M.))
For New England.
the Middle states and the lower lake region
generally clear and cooler weather will prevail
with southwest to northwest winds and rising
barometer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03

Arrived at San Francisco ships Itaska from
Baltimore and Prima Donna from New York,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Portland Wholesale Market.

FOTtlHHu uOIebatIe
SATURDAY. January 1st.-To-day being observed
as legal holiday we have no markets to report.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
MASSACHUSETTS,.
A Tbieyiup POstnfIice CIerIx.


BOSTON, Jan. Isaac HI. rockingham,
chief clerk in the stamp department of the
Boston postoffice, was arrested today for EN-
bezzling stamps and held in $4,000 by the U. S.
Commissioner.
Cutting Down.
LOWELL, Jan. IAN order was promul gat-
ed today in the Mercantile Manufacturing Co.'S
mills. to dismiss one-half of the force in the
machine department temporarily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
GERMAN SNUFF,

Price 35 cents. For snle by all drug
gists. NJ you are remote from the city
send so cents 10 the agent and receive n
box by return mail. General Agents for
the United States, SMITH, DOOLIT-
TILE a. SMITH, Wholesale Druggists,
&c TremonI Street.. B oston.
dec7 deO1sn6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
REDER'S
GERMAN SNUFF,

this h0rrid complaint can be cured!
At this season of the year. when
people, by undue exposure and the
sudden changes in the weather,
are liable to catch cold, we advise
them to carry in the pocket a box
of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
GERMAN SNUFF

and rid your nose and head of that
which in time will kill you. 90
you doubt it? Well suffer away.
Use up three or four handkerchiefs
a day. Go around a walking mass
of rOttenness, with HEAVY HEAD,
DULL EYES, BAD BREATH. and
DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS, a
curse to yourself and a nuisance
to all who come i'm contact with
you, ii you must be so obstinate as
to not purchase one box of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS,

Miniature Almanac .........January 3.
Sun rises. ..........730I High water 80. 3.45 PM
Sun SETS. .439 Moon SETS II. As PM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-23
money came from without any conversation m.

money came from without any conversation nm
90 the subject.
Q. Do you believe that the transmission 9
money to Gen. Beknap was dshonorabIe?
A. [ felt that il it should become known :,
would disgrace him.
Q Was that the reason for s'royiue ali
evidences of payment in your hands?
A. should certainly say so.
@. Why did you voluntarily and withou, so.
lieitation offer to Gen. BeIkuap money const
tutipg transaction that would disgrace him ,
A. do not know. The first money sem,
was to Mrs. Bekpap, the next was to Gepe,.
Beknap. Whether this was 10 Consequence
of any arrangement with her au uuceltsi,
| had 90 idea that the transactions would /.
made public | did not consider them Grim,
nal. though if kuowp they would disgrace him
0. Can you state how you came to paw the
secretary the money?
A. 1t must have been 10 consequence of soma
arrangement on the night after the funeral Of
Mrs. Be'kuap with Secretary Belkuap or Mr.,
B wer.
O. Did not Mrs. Bower say you must M,
let lac secretary kooW you are going 10 mako
her present, aud did Dot that imply the score.
| tary would be offended?
A.. got some impression when at the 70.
neral either from her or him hat | could send
| the money to him.
A. ten o'clock the committee adj1urucd uu.
! I'll to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

A private letter dated Tuus, March IA, says:
I'VE had great excitement here yesterday 10
COZ s,quence of the attempted murder of Judge
PuIiga, OF the Italian consulate, aud the kill
ing of the would.be assassin by the Judge 8
dragoman. The body was brought, followed
by az immense mob, to the Italian consulate,
and the turmoil Was 80 great that the troops
we're called out to guard the approaches to
the Italian aud American consulates They
had great difficulty 10 keeping The mob back
for several hours with fixed bayonets leveled al
them. 1t was feared that there might be re-
cewal OF the tanatical excitement which spread
such alarm 10 Tuois four years ago. Guglnl
Puliga is the Italian Consular at Tunis LIZ IS
ascertaiued from gentleman well Informed IN
Tunisian affairs that for some time there have
been unpleasant relations between the Italian
consulate and the Tunisan authorities. Some
months ago the Consul neglected to pay al I'm
portant ceremonous visit to the Boy. he pa J.
ace authorities felt the affront keenly, but took
DO official action. 1t is probable that Oh the
18th Judge Puliga was walking or driving 10
the city, attended by dragoman, when the at
tack was made.
The Imperial Railroad scheme is not approx
ed by the South German States, and they are
preparing counter proposition for the control
of the railway administration by the separate
States, with uniformity 10 the tariff and regu
ations.
1t is thought the armisticc between the Turks
aud insurgents will be followed by peace oego
tiations.
The Austrian customs authorities have seized
%, 600 rifles shipped to Scrvia and Montenegro
by Vienna firms.
A daughter of the French ambassador al
Berlin is betrothcd to the natural;z,d Prusslau
Count Taleyraud Pcrigord.
The Gar will visit the Emperor William 10
April
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-23
The Marsh Evidence.

Caleb 2. Marsh was before subcommittee
Of the judiciary Committee, consisting OF
Mesrs. Huuton Lyude and Hoar, last night,
and rccounted the main features of his testi.
mony heretofore given. In the course Of bis
examination he said The first remittance
made was to Ms Bcknap.
Chairman Huu,on. The receipt of the e1-
press Company is signed by" wv. w B.lkoap. "
Witness continuing, (supprlsed and some
what dlscouc, rted,) then am very much mis-
taken. My transaction was with her, | eau t
xplaiu it If the package went to Gen. Bekuap.
The suu | sent was 81 500 This Was half
tie amount | received trnm Evans. | sent
half the amount becaus, | was pleased 10 do
SO. So far as | knew she was surprised at the
present.
presume may have said to Mrs. BeIknap
that she might expect present when she
spoke OF getung me the appointment seot
only one payment to Mrs. BeIknap. She died
a few months afterwards. I can't say when
the second paymeu! was made, except that it
Was about three months alter the first | sent
the half of it to the Secretary of War. | sent
the receipts given By the express Office for the
money TO be transmitted to Bclknlp, and be
the same to me with bis endorsement
20. K. on the back. These receipts are DOW
destroyed in all cases.
The witness made some payments to Belknap
in person in New York, giving him bank uotes.
lie supposed Belknap understood where the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-23
Perjury.

Perjury is crime committed so frequent y
now, and with such iupunity, that those guilty
of it have become bold enough not only to
avow their crimnaity, but TO parade it before
the public, as is seen by the following report Of
the examination of witness before court 10
New York 90 Tuesday last, taken from the
Herald OF that city:
"You say you were mate Of the schooner S.
ID. Reese, lost 10 the Gulf of Mexico?' quiet.
ly began Mr.. John f. Parsons ln his cross ex.
animation OF Charles &. Horborn, burly mao,
yet one who looked very little like a mariner.
yes sir, | was, complacently answered
the witness.
And you scut:led herr"
II did, sir"
~ u have given testimony before 10 this
case have you not =
Yes, sir.
You was then witness for Geo. Sturm,
WASH. your
eyes, sir.
You signed an affidavit. did you not that
the vessel was lost in storm at sea p
Eyes, sill"
"Ynu have been paid some money by the
New York Mutual Insurance Company, have
you not, since this suit begau?'
Yes, sir.
"How much p
II can't say exactly, they paid me $50
month as wages.
What have you done for them to earn this
money!"
Il have waited to give my testimony"
Haven't they paid you more than $50
month";
We'll, of course they have paid my e1pen-
SEES besides.
Nv hat expenses
Expenses of my board
Where nave you boarded p
Il have stopped at the Astor House and
Merchants Hotel aud | spent some time in
Phiiadel phis and Connecticut.
We'll, you seem to have had pretty good
time OF it-four years with nothing to do aud
$50 mouth coming in aud expenses paid
snd yet you say 10 your ahdaVit that you made
it voluntarily, without fear or favor or hope
Of reward. Don't you think you have been
pretty we'll rewarded p
Il don't call wages reward.
~ GU formerly got $50 month from Gen.
Slurm, did you not p
HE paid me for while and then stopped
paying
Didn't you tell him that if be didn't pay
you more money you would put up JOB on
him with the Insurance compaoy?'
Il don't recoIlect; asked hlm for my wages
and he diju't pay Tie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A prize fight for $3.50 a side between Michael
Cleary ADD James Wheedon. both Of Philadel
phia, came off yesterday morning at Three
Corners, about nine miles from Elktou, at the
place of conjunction OF the States Of Mary land,
Pennsylvania and Delaware, resulting 10 de-
oison for Cleary on foul.
Six men entered the j ,welrys store of VIM.
Krautz, Third avenue, New York, yesterday
afternoon, and overpowering the clerk iO charge
stripped the place of watches, rings aud other
jewelry, alter which they escaped. Last nj ght
three meu were arrested who are supposed to
have been implicated.
Four men were blown to atoms yesterday in
the upper section OF NV York city by the ex-
plosion of 400 pounds of Jupiter powder. Six
or seven other persons were injured, one or
two fatally. The builiiug used as mill was
shattered.
The rush of Black Killers is undiunished,
and the trains ar: ovcrcrowded daily wi b
them en- route via Cheyenne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-23
Entering the CIOister.

Yesterday was another red letter day in tn,
annais of the Good Shepherd nuns, and one
ever to be remembered by the ten happy part
cipauts in The ceremony. As this is the season
OF L@nt when all religious communities observe
more rigid rule than at other times the mum
Der of guests was limited to the im mediate rela
tives of the postulan,s and novices who we're to
be clothed and max: their profession.
At pine clock the convent bell announced
the approach of the procession, the chanters in.
toned the hymn "Ave Marls Stella and the
Rev. Father Duthaes, vested 10 surplice, stole
and cope, stood within the altar grating to re
ceive the postu atrs as the Superioress and her
assistants led them forward. at the end of the
hymn the reverend father offered prayer ask
ing the God OF charity to enable all there as
sembled and especially the community " hich is
coDsecra,ed to Oar Lady of Charity of the
Good Shepherd, to do all their works 10 the
spirit OF charity. The candles were then bless
ed and given to each postulant, with the ad-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-23
LEGISLATIVE.
Ill to-day.

When the tax bill was under consideration
in the Virginia State Senate, las, Tuesday,
MIR. Clark moved 10 amend the 2S.h section
in the seventeenth line, in relation to the TAX
on merchants, by adding: "PrOvided that per.
sons dealing 10 graft, -four or uumauufacrured
tobacco shall only be required to pay Il tax
upou the capital employed in such trade or
business.
The amendment was agreed to by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Clark, Cochran, Cri,cher
Daniel, Dawson, Elliott, Fluuey, Creever
Hairston, Johnson, Penn, Powell, Stemp, Spit
Ter, Ward aud Wood-l6.
Noes-Mersrs. Beazlry, Claughton, Du
field. Eubark, Heradon, Lathrop, lawson
NeWberry. Qleseuberry, Sinclair Tauner and
Wortham-l2.
The House of Delegates agreed upon plan
for increasing the compensation Of county
treasurers or collectors by adopting bill allow.
ing a per ceutum on all sums collected after
Decembar lit, Instead Of per ceutum, and Is
per centum 90 potax delinquent, On the lst
Of December.
The Senate yesterday considered bills TO pro.
tect fish in cerain waters Of the Common
wealth. and then proceeded to the general tux
bill, which was debated till ADJOURNMENT.
In be House the Senate joint resolution re,
lating 10 the per diem of members, &C., was
reported 90 adversely.
The Superintendent of Public Printing vas
directed to distribute public document, accord
log 10 the population Of counties
MIR. Gilman moved resolution to insure the
Capitol and Governors house.
The bill for the canal extension was debated.
Bills we're passed Incorporating the Farm.
vile Manufacturing Company; providing for
thu working Of prnirentiary convcts on the
Milton Narrow Gauge railroad; ascer,aiuing
the tasis of munlcipaI taxation on real estate
10 cities and towns; providing for the election
or appointment of additional district officer,
House i int resolution protecting fish 10 the
Potomac, &C.; amending the Code in regard to
juries 10 criminal Cases; and prescribing the
duties, &c., OF certain county officers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-23
A7FX aNDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

'.Tbeu you went over on the insurance com.
pauy's side2" ara
well, the other side agreed to pay me $50
> month" ;,
"Aud SO your other testimony vas lie
perjury
Yes sir
Don't you know that perjury Is criminal
offence2"
II have been told So
Don't you know that cutting a vessel Is
also criminal ofeuce?'
Il know so now; but then the time Is run
out. I can't be prosecuted now.
You seem to be pretty we'll posted How
about the law of limitations on perjury?
II don't know about that.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-23

The speech OF MIR. John Goode, jr., OF Viz
GINA, delivered 10 the House of Reprcse uta,
tives, yesterday, during the debate on the bill
to prohibit contributions to funds for election
purposes, was bis maiden effort in the national
halls of Legislation, aud exhibited real ability
and SQUAD judgment, while it reflected upon
him and his coustiIu ;uts the high st credit.
He proved himself more than match for MIR.
Blaine. and completely demolished the so
called representative from the BLACK Dis
trict" of Virginia, (Mr. Stowell,) while his
display of GOODNESS under Radical fire and his
refusal to be drawn OUT into the discussion
of dead issues" was mos: warm y commend
I'd by his colleagues on the Democratic side Of
the House. Mr. Goode has fine voice, ex-
celient delivery, aud attracted aud held the at
,ention Of the House, and when he concluded
was warmly congratulated. He is appreciated
10 the House, and is deservsdiy looked upon
IS one of the leading men in Congress. The
synopsis of the debate, published 10 another
column, gives but faint aud poor idea Of Mr.
Goodies speech.