davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
NrLIGIRL.. NNTERs.

10 the Tdifpr Of EhF i.tb UHc.
SIR: The case Of john Young Brown cited
I'm our columns oy Tie Eon. -enuy.s CD.;E Is oi coura.
emitted 10 due woi-Ii ia considering tio question Of
"i.-iauc Presidential electors iHr.. arc .o,c ever,
t..o precedent, of olles dat. rr.a.a.. TIE IHnrNE,
or ais il was then called, WING tIsitS.C for 1850. In
The dcat, OIL the election o. Gen. SaI-, .sLai,r IIson
si that ie committee which reported against the gem
erals rIi., ,gor, guided ly o.. action %: t4c senate
(, Nj. GsYit.', case. Cslitu Uaa born iu Geneva 10
1901; cui4ated 10 the United state. 1850; took the
oath of a glance 10 Virginia, 1l-E; elected o. the
senate {rou Pennsylvania 1885, , scat was comic ted.
I79f and his election declared vsid hy vote %. II to
y hec,u,, hc uad no. been n,at yr.r, @ citizen.
Ia tre ease OF Gen. Shields then before tIe senate,
committee composed OF Senators Butou. Fcicn Mason,
Webster, ana Peirco Icrort,d l.al 6H'ds Ld. b;en
1913; TINT Lo had admitted Doe was by birth Y alien
that De uaturz.d on Oct. -, l' ana that iis
election vas void rs hacked ayori! H.ntn, of being
citizen for nine yc1rs. Tu.5 report .'d TO discussions
which ON G3 columns Of Tie CyIrtsj,g7i GI,je. IHs
Sen.t, finally refused 90 strike 0ut jur or void aud
s,ll- declare Shields not titled tD a seats 20 l.
refused to aou Ira u resign Tia g-lInl that ne
never legally ciccttj2 90 I2anj passed thc coui'J-
tees resolution, amended by Nj Calhoun copy OF
which was ten sent Illinois. 1us Governor believing
he had uo power. made appointment bat called to
gctGcg the Legislature, whlcI again appointed Gen
Shields senator " tnc United States $40 u.ae years OF
probation having expired. In;li, instance the disability
'as removable by Time" rs iAc Case Of Dir. Brown
hui the Senate did not make amy distinction between
that and reruanrut disqualification. LEN.
Netr- I0rk, nov. -, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
THE RETURNING BOARDS CORRUPT.
"a ths Fdftor Of The Tribune.

SIR: Although the Liberal Republicans OIL
tbs Mace would regard the election OF Hayes as con
tipuailon OF the Grant dynasty, yet we could over
look your support Of him had that support
ceased when It became apparent that Tlden nau re-
eeyod not only majority of the popular VOC, pu'
majority in the Electoral College, unless he should DO
deprived of the latter by fraudulent count bu. "nen
We see abored cd torias in your paper WrltIen o 'o
pnrpose OF proving attempting to prove That there can
he no appe from the decision Of the returning Doaru Oh
any State no matter how corrupt that decision may De
and that even Congress cannot in any manner prevent
e counting FOR HAYES OF an electoral vote returned or
him no matter how that return is procured, ana see
these statements made aud published 10 the world Whno
the returning boards are still In session, ana madc ior
the nppaent purpose OF influencing those boards ana lu
dueiug them TO make lust such fraudulent returns ana
assuring them inerentiay at least that II they shouo
make such return they would be protected IOr thaU
no mower exists under the Constitution Tor revision o
reversal of the decision OF such boards we are forced
10 the conclusion that THE TRIBUNE Is not honcsl au
that il lends its influence TO encourage lhc Coffulu
known TO exist among the men who compose Luo IctI
inc boards OF South Carolina, FOr1ha ana LOUISIANA
Your sympathy with the men VINO constitute the tel
ING board Of Louisiana, ana your assu ahcc tuat IIi
decision cannot be reviewed, VIII exert cotihtnS III
Huence over those that cannot be- cOuntefctcd Dy
Thousand aG8yits taken from honest men VINO were OF
the around and all about the lection because -
moi fair honorable COHnt that they desire, nut my
ASSURANCES that they will BE- protected IN thcr rasca'
Vours lCc y. j. UTLEf.
81 Ions, Hiehiqun. Nov. "a, 1876.
fOur correspondent finds il easier to abuse us thah
70 prove his ease What is the fact Is there any
power under the Constitution for the revision or
reversal of the decision Of these Boards '-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
CHEAP MUSEUMS.

MR. r. L. BARNUMs DESCRIPTION OF BCNNELLs.
To the EditOr Of The TrtbuRc.
SIR: Mr.. George Bunnell, proprietor Of the
new American Museum at No. lO5 BOwery tclcSraphs
me that paragraph IN your paper OF today relating to
Museums might do him injury, ana therefore ne
desires me to write you what know concerning him. as
man and manager. On looking at your article see
that il states that numerous cheap museums" are
cpened in the city as q cloak for ways that are dark
aud tricks that are vain"
Ihavc been Informed that it is habit for some cheap
shows to sndle Their patrons with wheels OF fortune"
and other gambling devices. But have known Mt
Bunnel for 20 years rs honest, upright moral man.
ana "A respectable manager. He never did and am sure
never viii permit gambling, drinking OF lLtOMcatlng
liquors or any other ways that are dark about his
premises Al his earnest solicitation visited ms new
lul cum "A few day, ago, and was pleased 10 ma ~ q
vcl " neat and uicg,-Tu" establishment cramlnrd win
cur.o~ytrs and ONrItiuWing with visitors MI BUhhc Is
too good too moral and too sensible udn 10 criute
nance ANYTHING on his premises calculated 20 CH"hd ms
r,succtl6o patrons. IIs mOtO Is ~ study TO pcSr
and comics, nv surprise that be gave ,Uc an ,NirhslyG
variety o. pleasing and novel exhibitions ior thr SINAI!
sum OF - cents. J. l. DN''C"'
I}ridqsygTt, conn, NOV. ., 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
,r-ncp NosFys CHARACTER.
so EVIDENCE CONNECTING HIM WITH HIS son
COMPARING CASvAsSERs' RETURNS WITH THosl


so EVIDENCE CONNECTING HIM WITH HIS SON
COMPARING GYMNASTICS RETURNS WITH THOSE
OF THE PRECINCT MANAGERS.
70 the Edftor or The tribune.
SIR: In your issue of Monday find refer
ence 10 the South Carolina Supreme Court in the course
Of which you say "what TO think Of Judge Moses most
people already know following this by mention OF the
fraudulent practices of his eNGov Moses IN such
way as TO convey the implication that Judge Moses was
concerned in them viii you permit me- as friend and
former negbbOr Of ChieJuStice Moscsand well aequan
al with his history and Fcpute a home to ask II there Is
any even the slightest particle Of evidence that such Is
the fact or that the ChicfJustice had connection
whatever with the practices which had given his son
such a deservedy evil notorieyi IL II be so, have
never heard of IT, II IL the custom OF THE TRIBUNE
10 convey by implication what II cannot directly charge
am unwilling % think it was your intent 20 do injustice
in this c:tse
May add single query regards emain question:
Setting aside points OF jurisdiction. would 1t not have
own motion If yoa please, and without being asked or
urged by the court by the Denocrai-to do substan
tally what was asked OF them-O compare The returns
of the county canyasscrs with those Of the precinct man
ayers TO correct clerical errors if found in the
county canvassers' statements, and TO give and show
good reason N any existed for throwing ont the votes OF
any precinct or counties which regular in form, or
for including or adding any which not so think
Won viii say bat this would have been only just and
right and that they should not have needed asking to do
it. JOIN ~ AAh'h'
Nor yorE NOV 2S 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
WHAT TIE PARTY CANNOr AFFORD.

To the razor or Thc TrtbWnc.
SIR: The writer is one OF the large number
OF Rcpublcaus-once sodiers-aho have Tor days
past been expecting again TO face the enc
mics Oh the Republic IN battle. When, upon the morning
after the late election, were tod tire country had
elected Tid-u aud Hendricks grioycd, bnt qncsccd
IN the expressed viii Of the majority. When, later The
prospect began 70 look brighter Tor our side, IiDccA
Whc. the Democrats took up the cry Of "1i!Gen or Rev
oluton" we resolved that should Hayes be the consti-
tutonally elected President We would support him with
our lives aud so VIC still feel Bat Sir, want him 10
be honestly elected Our hearts rccrhD the mobile scn
1nent Of the President Either candidate can AFFORD TO
he defeated bat th0 COuutfy cannot afford tO have
President placed in the high Office by ulchcn and
fr1ud" The great Republican party cannot afford 90
indorss the Unconstitutional acts OF any body of men 10
aDy part of the land IN any cause. EA1cuLDlLR.
HGrrisJuFg, Penn, Nov -, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
THE CODE OF REMEDIAL JUSTICE.

70 INC EhFFOT OI nc ~ ~
SIR: Your article on the Code of Remedial
Justice appearing Nov. % has greatly interested me-
think you do the profession and the community service
by such able impartial review Of the case You GER
tainly hit the right nail the head when you complain
that this Is only partial work No ono can tell what
may be is relations 10 other branches OF law or 10 s
own Subsequent parts II had been much better to keep
the part back until the whole. still, 80 far rs II
T. nm effort reform, ~ ought TO be encouraged Tho
discussion will do good 80 long h kept up IN the
yisw Of your article. Very truly yours
Xear. orL Nov. -, 1876. ELLIOTT \. SHEPARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
A THEME FOR SUNDAY SERMONS.

TO ne Edtlor or The TFI6URe.
SIR: II is good for the honesty OF the Con-
grrnton Beth Israel Bikur Choim. in refusing TO re-
ceiye money from person who did not come honestly by
IT, II is sad fact few il OF the religions denon-
nations in this city ask whore the money comes IRON
which is received Tor the support OF their churches Dis
bupe.t men are often the who give the largest
ounfs and who have the highest seats in the churches.
Apyaupe worthy to be followed is SET by this congrc-
cation In society how rcIuset to be Hospitality enter
Famed b ucrsous who get their means by theft though
thay are rot thieves who pick mems pockets Luttks be
The hcmc for ,hc sermons sundays Honesty" and
lot all honor the HcbIcw society v
Nesc- IOrk. Nov. 20, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02

... ,.., .
HAS TIE E).Hi bilLAN IAIti CHANGED !
-,t, ,,,f.., .,.r,.rto,- IN TIM -.i-yy K,- M
i'i -ii't'' '''-'-' -
PUBLICANS IL 1917 AND Ictl-NO tHANHE ~
THE PARTY.
To the Edttor Of The Trtb"ae.
/ ask little space for few questions:
/. Was treaiy tue in 1874 5hai 'oa-r' -''in Hays
Of Alabama ana saYei'. DINERS were ''' ''+F 'n We
south manufacturing s''-''s 'I "''''!' % '''N''' ~
Ihe |l''S' -..,.-.,-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN ~ SCHOOL.

To the I'd iior o. The Tribune.
SIR: Will Tux TRIBUNE kindly allow me to
make appeal t. ts readers and lo parents having ehi-
dren attending our public school Hardly day passes
that child not taken Out of tho assembly
III and faint from being Obliged stand Ike statue,
seldom less lan 30 40 mlauts, ia order - pay its
respects 10 the principal. This occurrence hapPeus
the best school, pleased 10 call Grummar
school No 30. &c would DO lr betjcT " tie principal
would allow them that time ia their cas--ruOnis FOR
studies they wou all have seats 10 which they
emitted. APARBNI
Aetc- York. Nov. p, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
ENGLISH sPELLING.

To the Ediior Of me TrtbVHe.
SIR: What with the continual mockcries of
hulnorlsts anI the earnest struggug5 Of the Spelling
Rclormer5 IL seems as it Americans must make up their
minds 80 Sc aside gradually Macy OF tine eccenircucs Of
English spelling. The philoogsts who used to irown
upon every attompt TO uiscled its yagares are now
uutciy rejecting them for general They are anti
autes and should be exhibition only. Even the CON
saryatisIu of inc British Government has gwen way on
TINS une. hear thai young candidates for employment
at tnU naval dcpOt LONGER 10 be rejected Tor EoS
smelling according to dictionary standards provided
thar their spelling 10 phOuetcally good, and that they
pusS ia other branches. W.
A err York, Nov. 70, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02

holds an Office; a rule without an exception /
believe I win only mention single instance OF your
msstaiencnt Of tha case You harp on the fact that
Hampton received votes than Ttden holding np
instance of bad ruth on the part OF the DC1uocrsc
party. l cannot believe journal 90 well informed as
yours ia not aware of The cause viz Many northern
men, although st8nCh Republicans mot south aroma
radicals voted for Hampton ana HAYES and influenced
tho coored people 20 do the One State senator
alone, who holds over" influenced over 100 70 vote Tor
Hampton. Very respectfully, &c, W. G. HiNsoN.
James Island, s. C., Nov. 26, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
cLAY's OPINION OF ELECTORAL VACANCIES.

10 the Edftor Of Thc TrtbUHr.
SIR: In the year 1909 Henry Clay, then a
member % the Kentucky Legislature and Chairman OF a
committee nado report ou disputed election case,
which was unanimously adopted, ana mas ever since
bccu hold 90 set,In- Tho principle it affirmed, namely,
that il ~ h. ANA are rival candidate, for Office, aud
~ who receives the most votes, proves ineligible,
this fac. uisras him, yet does ~. seat y, who's, vote
was next ni-hcst but cTcaics vacancy, which new
election is required TO en-" Taking SIR Clay as author
iy does th- not decide the question Of nc blc elect
ors and cave the several vacancies % De filled In accord
aLec with Che laws OF their respective states! E.mK.
Nel-- York. Soy. y. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
A DESPERATE REMEDY.

TO the Rdftor Of The Trf6uHe.
SIR: 1t appears to me from the excitement
among tie people of the United States that we are IN
danger ~ a nation OF being involved in another war; anu
what We want as a nation Is peace How 10 have 1t is
the great inquiry In my Judgment The only way IS ior
the under class 10 take The leaders OF these pOHliCii par
rs and leaders OF those thai advocate any pHclpe ia
/, detrimental 20 the government ana TO hang them
Crescc I1cd, NOV. -. 1876. STErHLN NAN LOAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
CnrNTMG IN nAYEe.

To me Edttor IF me GrtbHHe
SIR: IF Dir. Hayes is to be counted in by
casting out votes actually poed there il no need to
wonder that the Republican managers at Washington
wish 10 intIeuch themselves behind the army the inn
cations Thry about 10 play the same role the
Democrats Pldyci ~ 1850" I,ulc or Rum
pilsteId HG.s Nov. 20 1876. LEVI THAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
HAMProN,s POPULARITY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: l have been taking your Semi Weekly
paper and have been benefited and interested by
your agricultural department. which Is so great benefit
60 the country at large; but much surprised at
your misstatements Of political matters in this state
plain farmer and have nothing TO do with politics
or course, am champion man." as is every white
man in the state who is not e candidate or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02

honest But since It has done the reading OF II Nus
me with modification and disgust Though one OF the
Oldest Republicans, have sympathy WIN Tue men vi
the measures now dominant Ia the PARTY. 5. GUTHRIE
Nele- Orleans Id, Nov. 20, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
NO SECTIONAL VOTE

To the EdftOr or The tribune.
SIR: The TRIBUNE has repeatedly stated in
IT'S columns during the past summer that solid
south" would 30 for Tllden. Now you sgy there Was
never reason 20 suppose that Florida or south Carolina
would giye Democratic majority DID yoa give Tiidcn
solid South" for the purpose OF trying 60 gain "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
rSwHoLEsoME STREET CARS.

TO me razor Of The rrfbWne.
SIR: You published a communication in'THE
TRIBUNE Of this morning from lady contributor in ref
ercncc TO the wet and dirty mangs the hoor of the
sxthaye ears II this lady To take ride on the
University cars sue would probably be willing 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
THAT JACK.

10 me L0tf0F OF LAc ~ NNs.
SIR: The following stanzas have been found
unsigned:
on lIuisou's banks stand ana CRY:
I'VE money without lack;
VIII ncRitts Ulss NOT buy tli Hot
Then count again that jack"
II IL p?csunabc the above may have blown ~ the
window no No 20 libcrty-', and 1t may be wanted to
head % circular. LUCK.
Nc,r- Tort, Noy. %. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02

solid North" for Hayesl sectional vote LOT eloner
candidate is TO be deprecated. 800 fhHhh ADA''
TIiiueg's Point N. T.. Nov. %, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02

communicate her Impressions as 20 the unwhoIesr..
state Of tho flooring on this line aiso MEDfco
Ne1O- York. Nov. "a, 1879.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-17
A New Use for Corn.

From time to time We learn Of new and i'm.
portant discoveries in means for utilizing our
farm products, discoveries which, though
seemingly unimportant at first sight, have in
the end proved Of great advania age to both
producer and consumer. OF these, the latest
is the discovery that sugar and molasses OF
good qualify can be successfully produced
from Iudian corn The first experiment was
made in Iowa a short time since, and the re-
suit is said to be such as may be considered
the foundation Of an extensive and important
industry. Following this initial experiment,
a few farmers in various districts took the
matter in hand. and found it very lucrative.
A. somewhat extensive Western sugar-mill
has introduced The new process, and to this
mill the farmers in the vicinity took their
corn and sold it, the operation being similar
TO that Of the system Of the butter and cheese
factories. 1t is stated that quality Of mo-
lasses can be produced from corn far supe-
rior to that produced from sorghum, and the
syrup can b. made to granula!e for sugar with
little skill and experience. The culture OF
corn is we'll understood by every farmer in
the country, and as there is scarcely aoy
limit to the quantity that can be raised. the
Of corn sugar ought to be more
free from obstacles than the manufacture OF
beet sugar." The matter should at least be
fairly tested and the results made known as
soon as possible:-N. 7. Bulletin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-17

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans:
J. WILLIAM PALFREY, Cashier of the above
named bank do soemnly swear that the above state
ment is to the best OF my knowledge and bel e
VIM PALFkEY. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to bef re me this Sd day of
January, 1c76.
ANDREW HERO. Jr.. Notary Public.
Correct-attest:
SAML DELGADO
A-sCHAPSKY
ja4 SIGMUND KATE Directors
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-17
The House


came to order at II ociock-a quorum present
A motion was made by Mr.. Mathews Il
canse the testimony Of the Adige Committe
20 be printed in pamphlet form. This mo
ton he made at the request Of Gov. Kellogg
The Committee on Railroads reported fav
onbly on the bills authorizing The Polio
Juries of the parishes, as also Of the city o
New Orleans, to subscribe stock to the New
. Orleans Pacific Road. Both bills passed
As the special order the bill repeating th,
aot incorporating the Louisiana Lottery Com
rsny came up and was deferred till Friday o.
O'Clock.
A bill was called MP by Dsmas, RENTING
the taxes for l874-75-76. on lands overfluwed
BY the Bonnet Cirre crevasse in the parishes
OF st. John, st. Charles and Jefferson.
Passed.
An act was introduced by Mr.. Ell lott
creating q justice and constable for the
Seventh District of the parish Of Orleans
Referred.
An act was introd uced BY Mr.. Walker re-
ducipg the fees of sheriffs, etc. Referred
A number Of other bills were likewise in
troduced and referred.
Mr. Young called up House bill No. 2l4,
proposing amendments to the CONSTITUTE On
Of the State Of Louisiana"
Some amendments to this bill were adopted,
after which it was recommitted.
There were ten sections in the BILL which
provided against the creation or extension Of
monop0lies; (2) prohibiting the emancipa-
ton OF minors by special enactment; (3) for
bidding Special acts to create or extend any
corporation, except in towns or cities; AZ
torbidding State aid to private corporations;
(6) forbidding parishes and cities to take
stock IN private corporations; Co. no parish
or city shall contract debt in excess of its
revenue; (7) none but State officers shall be
provided for in the g. neral appropriation bill;
~ vesting the Governor with power to veto
portions of bill; (9) no bill shall become q
law unless signed within twenty days after the
of the Legislature.
The act incorporating the town of Delta,
Madison, passed; as also an act to i1c orporate
. Are department in Thibodsux.
i. The act incorporating Amite City, Tangipa-
hoa, finally passed.
The bill empowering the city Of New Or
leans, through its Common Council to fix the
Of every officer in the city or
State paid by the city, was called up and it
The resolution authorizing the appoint
ment Of one hundred additional sergeants-at-
arms came up, and motion the suspend the
rules, to consider she resolution, was lost BY q
vote of As toeS2
The act regulating the fees of the Recorder
Of Mortgages came up and it finally passed,
There Was another bill, reducinR the Zee of |
he Recorder in cases where he furnished |
certificate to the Sheriff in relation to prop |
erty on which there is no lien, and it |
passed.
The act relative to fixing the compensation /
IF the clerks of the Superior Criminal aud /
First District Courts came up. An amendment.
wss adopted making the bill take effect from
LIST December, and it then passed.
Adjourned.
Wants and TO Rentinsertedin the BuLLETMtor
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-17

TRUSTEES
A. j. Aiken, j. Davidson Hill.
s. D. Autey, NJ johnson,
Hugh Allison, J. s. Lanphier,
Isaac Bloom, Robert L. Moore.
j. A. Braselman, H. j. Mullen,
W. T. Blakemore, John Myers
c. Fl. C. Brown Edward Nalle
4. b. Briggs, Edward c. Payne,
Samuel Boyd George W. Sentell,
John ID. Cobb W. B. Thompson,
.. Z. CampoeL. Frederick Wing.
W. L. Cushing, c. w. Wood,
benjamin Gerson 7. s. Waterman,
+. hilbert j. f. Wyche,
Y. A. Green Lloyd f. Coleman,
G. p Harrison =, a.s
(f1RCULAR SAWS
GUMMED AND STRENGTHENED
By
WILLIAM JLELLAND
No. 222 Magazine street,
Between ST. Joseph and Delord streets
mhS Sally NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-17
The Democratic Currency Caucus.

Especial TelegrAphic Correspondence Of the Cou-
rier Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-rhe composition
of the committee appointed by the Demo-
cratic Caucus of the two Houses upon the cur
rency question is regarded with much inter
est The Senators win be Messrs Bayard
(Del), Thurman (O). Gordon (Ga.) and
Bogy (Mo). The Representatives will be
Messrs. Bright (Tenn. J, Morrison Oily. Hol-
man Ind), Barnum Comm, Payne 20 J,
Walker IN. Y.) and Gibson (La.), and two
others who have not been determined upon.
Mr.. Bright will probably be the chairman Of
the committee.