davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
THE APPROPRIATIONS.

CONTROVERSY REGARDING THE REPORTS OF THE
TWO HOUSES IN CERTAIN LEGIsLATIoN-CON-
FERENCEs HAVE LABoRED WITH SOME RESULT.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIHUNE.l
WASHINGTON, July 10.-An interesting con-
troversy has between the two Houses Of Congress
in regard TO the rights OF the Senate touching the Appro
priaton bills Section of the first article OF the Con-
stuton Of the United States provides that all bills Tor
raising revenue shall originate in the House OF Ecpre
senatves but the Senate may propose concur with
amendments as other bills Some Of the Democrats
in the House insist that the annual Appropriation bills
bills for raising revenue, and that they must thefe
fore originate in the House
II has ALWAYS been customary for the general appro
priaon bills to be prepared in the House but it s now
held by the Senate and by many Republicans IN the
House that there Is constitutional provision prevent
ing them from originating in the Senate But some of
the Democrats go further than this, and say that
the power conferred upJn the senate to propose or con
cur with amendments must he interpreted literally and
that if the House refuses to agree to suc amendments as
me proposed by the Seuatc then 1t il the duy of the
Senate recedc, and that 1t has 10 constitutional nSht
to insist upon the amendments which it has proposed
The disagreement OF the conference committee on the
Consular and Diplomatic bill seems to arisen not
from any difference in regard TO the amount Of money to
be appropriated but account Of misunderstanding
! as TO the condition upon which the money should he
granted The Senate proposes 10 appropriate sum OF
money equal TO that provided in the House h Dnt III
ss,s that il shall placed in the hands OF the President
and Secretary OF state TO be used in their discretion III
other words the Senate agrees to the reductions de-
manded by the House but insists that the President ana
Secretary Of state sLa designate in what parts of tho
service the reduction shall take place. The conicfees on
the part of the House dcmard tat fiill
another provision shall be added stipala;ing
that all Government officials employed under the
provisions Of this bill shall receive Their fulI
pay of the money appropriated by It, ard shall not
hereafter present any claim 10 ConTess for unpaid sal
| aTy The Democrats think such n provision as tniS
necessary because the salaries of consular ana drlp
afic officers are now fixed b- law and il the secretary
OF ate should pay during the resent year tba nIS
class minister whose legal salaty II $1,000, "niy
right demand that Congress ~ ~ next on shoui
make an appropi iatiOn 70. the deficiency lS rfiNs-
ion tie House refused, tie Senate refused To asIcc o'
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
FISHERS NourxArroy WITHDRAWN.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Mtsil1NnrnN. llnn-lal

WASHINGTON, Monday July TO- 1870.
Tho House Committee on Commerce tod'y Is ccd to
rrpat aud recommend for passage Tie biz introduced
ly Ecpfe.outatiSc Cos Ia r,gIlnte Immigration. ib's
bilI cmbodcs the features Of tine NevhorA Imn-
grafton law wEic has been set aside b. Tire recent a.
sion of e Uaot states Supr'm" Court un tIc aruuhi
that Congress alone ms iartriiol oi the. subject.
Tue foIf.itIps uUi penalties dt" 4" d. irnH M" l'@
United states Iuasiry. ard rrn t." lurd iis created
thr severe. states 20 ne I"ulurrd tie aIn' uiis '1t
may br cu % .,l by 81 iH r.l Tor tnc LJ.HcA-H,, oF
return Of psulrr 'mIis.,"i-.
From official a1'ce- received 20 TIE state Department
today relation 20 the reported insult 10 tue American
Gl al ssno Domingo, u appear Tat cNSccfciary Of
War Nii.nucya, formerly 0f Dpmiui'n, fugitive from
it.iire took rrc hu1Td the steamer iyh,c, wing ~
,Ir non Of F.ito Domingo. Tue Dominican Huthpiit's
dcu'gl..,d h- taurUiD lut TIM 60 Iidln o tc iSbrc
refused 10 comply with ire demand WhtIeipln th,}
went aboard au took him Oh TH' 40 s,O tiiOr ct
international Lew tr.ty stipulation. The Ifhr' ct.-
r the dominican mail UJd,r subsidy from the DOmB'
lean Government
The New-Tora Chamber Il Commerce has forwarded 10
senator Sucr..au Chairman of tic senate tOMHt,C on
Finance, protest ns the passage 81 ire b'll making
the old SILVER dollar iull LEGAL udsr FOR ~ debts public
and private. prominent member 81 thr Chamber lu
wfiue 60 member of CsngIr, on tbis subject, speaks
OF tine passage % tHs D as ' highway robbery
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
DEBASED SILVER COINAGE.

THE TEXT OF DIR. GINDEEMANs LETTER TO MIR.
RUGGLEs.
lFRoM TmE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE.
WAsuINGTON, July 9.-Ihc following Il the
full text Of the interesting letter Of Dr. Linderniau D-
rector Of the Mint, to Samuel B. Rugges Of the New
York Chamber OF Commerce, in reference to the pro-
posed new silver dollar:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE or TIE DIRECTOR OF The MISr, Juiy3, 1876
DEAR SIR Irecciyed at o'clock this p. N. your dis
patch Of current date in behalf Of the Chamber Of Com
ncrce requesting be informed how far approve the
pendiug amendment Of the House 10 the Senate bi
permitting the payment Of public and private debts In
silver dollars OF the standard nencss and weight author
zed up TO the year 1873 and whether that amendment
will probably pass Congress during the present session
As the proposition to which your dispatch refers s nend
lug in Congress- IL would appear 10 bc somewhat lnc
cate for me 10 gave my views Ia relation To the same u
less called for by that body official SUPERIOR the
Secretary OF the Treasury; but, considering the hlgh
character OF the Chamber and It's come ton with
nu&ici4 and commercial questions will briefly comply
with your request
TLc proposition is not to establish double or alter.
nate standard Of gold ana silver based the present
commercial relation Of the two metals, but to make
4l2sl0 grains of silver 30 fine dollar when II Is worth
only about Sil2 cents In gold. II such IA dol Should
be- made an unlimited tender Il would no distant day
cXpe gold from the country, Tor the simple that
debtors would always choose the cheaper metal In which
10 pay their debts Moreover when once established as
effective money the foreign exchanges would rise III pro
portion To the depreciation o. thc money uhlt.
Without euargiug upon the SUBJECT. or entering into
the discussion of The question OF Ihc double standard
policy III. United States to make silver unlimited
tender the basis proposed The large excess Of supply
demand and the continued demOneti tiZhti0n OF SILVER
by several Of the principal countries would appear 10
1t very unsafe for the United States to embark
experiment ~ raise the value OF tat metal 10 Its
former relation TO gold by giving ID decided oyeryalua
lion IN full legatender coin aud To be coined without
limit If this should be done this country would become
| the best market In the world Tor silver
and the surplus stock Of Germany, France, and other
countries would come TO In giving our, gold cotton
and other products for silver would not even have
reasonable prospect Of arrestDg the depreciation. An
International convention Ia consider this grave question
and agree upon the relation which gold and silver should
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11

were intact We were shown pair OF SCISSORS OF zen
ccntmcteIs long very sharp, and one or the pldes mas
little lateral knob The Top. These scissors are
bloody, and t is with that instrument as we wefe tGi,
that the late eXSultan, Abdll Azz lnicteu upon ni'
person the abovc-alcscriOed wounds. ~, - -
We then proceeded to tho residence OF the Itto eA
Sultan, where led into long room LOOKING 70
ward the There saw pool Oi DlOOd upon thc
corner OF the the window and upon tue lltnS
of the floor; also great quanty Of c0lguated poOu III
single mass, besides several stains OF the same m tc
vicinity. From what precedcs we have unanimously at-
rived G the conclusion: First, That the death CT the
exSultn Abdul AZz caused by the hcmOrrla7e pro
duccd by Tie wound made to the bloc vessel of the
bends of the third, that the direction ana nature
OF the injuries, well as the instrument which caused
them lead us to conclude to a suicide.
In faith whereof have written ana siGned thc
puGseut report mudc in the girc-Ous3 OF IcheFaSan,
In the year mOnth and day above mentioned.
Dr Marco 4, ,octor 20 Add Dr. G. d. Dickson (Of the
nj AZlZ khan). British Eublssy). .,.,
DR.. NUurl DE- q. Nitalis tOi the cIhi-
Dr.. eOtto (ittache OF the tary AdministIation)
Imperial and ROYAL En- Dr.. EdOuaTd SpadayO (ita!-
bassy OF Austria and Hun ian). -
rar,). Dr. Nourediln Armchair.
Dr SnagnoO QtalianC DR.. latrOpOul0 (HGhcmcl.
Dr.. Marc Markell t0I the Dr. Abdnour'
British Embassy. Dr. server. .
Dr. j. Dc castro Gtalian) DR.. MiitiadI Bey Greek.
Dr. A. NarroBi tOf the DR.. MJtstap..a.
French Emilassy) DR.. Mehcmet.
Dr. jules Mulgan en-
slisl).
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
CRIMES AND CAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

NrwBURGn, n. Y, July I0.-A German, employed
assistant cOCk at CozZeiss Hotel drowned while
bathing IN the ryer last night
PORIsMDUTii, \. H., July lO.-Samuel Preston u
naval Band this station
The depression because ilcalt
LINDSAY, Ont, July 1O.-ilessrs. Caryell aud
scel, hotel keepers have been arrested suspicion OF
their hOicl, which burned down Tuesday
They win Dc tined On the charge Of sfson.
WAIKERroN, Ont, July 10.-Ycsterday two yonng
girls i5 daughters OF samuel iioare farmer
this place. into the yer TO battle and yonturnB
beyond their depth were both drowned
NEwBURGH, n. Y, July 10.-M West Point Satur-
day night sentinel fired upon and seriously wounded coach
named William Porter TIe sentinel placed under
guard aud turned over 10 The clyil authorities.
OMAHA, July lO.-This morning n party of masked
entered the jail a Nebraska city an assa-snae Hank"
Dodge, who have been executed is uly
DOige was conhned In an ion cage, and chained.
PoRT JERyIs, N " July 1O.--Last evening mt
shout III o'clock Mra Duncan Muir old lady rsi,ng
this village fell on the Of her residence where had
placed her bed Of extreme heat sustaining
Injuries that Will prove fatal
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
DISASTER or LAKE SUPERIOR.

BvRyGNG or oYE or WARDS pEorEiLgRs-Loss OF
TNENTY-sEvEN IIyTs.
HoUGHTON, Mich, July 10.-Last Sunday morn
ing about o'clock the propeller st. CLAIR. Capt
Robert Rhymes. Belonging to the Wards line, on
her way from Duluth, left Ontonagon for this port
having on board II passenger, and crew ol /! per
sons When oil Fourteen Mile Point on Lake SUI
pcrior fire was discovered in the fore hold of the
vessel. In less than five minutes the boat was en-
vclopcd in smoke and flames from one end to the
other Owing To the rapiditr with which the ilancs
spread only one boat was launched. LfCprcscrycrs
were brought on deck and all the passengers sue
cccded in putting them on but u rush Was made for
the yawl, and il was swamped six OF seven times.
The water was very cold and il was not long before
all except one Of the passengers persisted, togo ther
with ten of the crew. When the boat caught fine
she was about five miles from the shore. The fol-
lowing is a list Of the savcd Robert Rhymes, Cap
tain; Daniel j. Strngcr, first engineer; Thomas {.
Bathnan, mate Thomas FOrt!cr, whcelman j. B.
Sutphin passenger. II is reported that among the
PASSENGERS lost were number 0f residents from On
tonagOn and Marquette counties. The boats cargo
was made up of Cattle -four, feed, etc. Tugs and
boats out searching for bodies No further par
tiCulaTB have been received.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
TELEGRAPuIC NOTES.

OMAHA Ncb. July lO-'The weather the past few
be- clcag and Tho crops are very promising
OMAHA Npb July lO.-1wo wel-kuowu citizens
returned here last evening nom Dead Wool IN lhe BACK
l.uS bringing gold dust "a the amount OF over SbOo
U,IFAN n s.. July 1O.-Cap.. Whitney and
seamau American Sug schooner we're lost III doy on
Mtidelauk, on tHu 81 Ustp during \ FOX
EI'rF,Io " Y, July lO.--1hc Detroit National
Cuatd and Pri.ulc Cadets arrived here to-day rom INK
d,lplil. They stay @pt SUu3dy ncNt
IuuAphLPiIt. July To- During the storm tbs
afternoon so icfohnecv struck bY lightning ana
instantly Li.cl Il tbs oncl;npnrlt AT Eiai s'au0H
RICmoNp, Va. July l0.--Hillary Page, the negro
who was 10 have Friday next tOr Hsoh va SAe4'
teracid County, iss been g1sp.ted 20 sep" l.
AIrooyA July 10 The special train rendered hy
Thomas 4 scott 10 ic lor1n Judges aud Commissioners ~
hr Ccncnulai Exhibition arrived here tls evening ca tV9le
Niagara FAi,s.
BUFFALO, " Y. Jlly 10.-The decision OF Judge
Barkcr aeast the Fire uicrn'tAdtlt VIZ I,hiss't
NUMBER of te PAD Department men, "l DC carried 70 tho
Genoral Term i): uaL
GALVESTON, Texas July l0--lhe first bale OF new new
Texas cotton received here yes lp itoH -, Msts
,oIntv IL weighed 40 pounds oiased Stile Low hidis,
and sold for 26 cents IL was slapped 10 NoN'iOr
LouIsyrtIE July 10-lbe remains of the late
e,ent,vc pa .cls arrived Etgr this morning and la "a
,f m lie div Hall the funeral te sermon was preached
nv Bihop kayanaugb Of tie Motcd!st Episcopal Chuiah
BuFp1to N Y, judy 10.-lhe District Attorney
o.y l,rciyl letter On IOverncr Iilen ASKING %, ni
n,"tion a. 10 Week. the hCr.IcsS, sehtleu " 70
hanged Jny "a Josiah Cook, hei counsel u sseAnS "S
communication VI LeI seAIeEse-
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
BEFORE TIE BATTLE.

GEN. CUsTER's START WITH HIS CAVALRY-REEO'S
DISCOVERY OF 4 LARGE INDIAN TRAIL
lFROM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE raIBUSE.l
ROSEBUD AND YELLOWSTONE RIVERS, June 21.-
Ny last letter was written at the mouth of tho
Powder River shortly after the arrival Of Gen. Ter
rys expedition there. The mail was taken by the
steamer Far West, Cant. Grant Marsh, to the stock
ade thence to be sent to Fort BufOrd by the Mack
inaw boat. An unfortunate accident occurred just
as the bag had been pnt in and the boat was east
loose The rapid current of the river carried it
against the steamer and it capsized. Sergeant Fox,
an I'D soldier from Fort Buford was drowned The
mail, though wet, was recovered and forwarded.
General Court Martial was organized at the depot
for the trial of various offenders, which, however,
was dissolved on June 10, owing to the Generals
departure that day the steamer for the mouth OF
the Tongue River, Major RenOs objective point.
Capt SangeT's and Capt AcArthuTs companies OF the
18th Infantry were LETT at the depot with Major
Moore's battalion of the 9th Infantry. Capt.
Bakers company of the 9th Infantry embarked as
boat guard. The cavalry six cOmpanies and the
two GatIing guns, under Lieut.. Low. all under Gen.
Custer, made the march to Tongue River by land.
We rested several days near Tongue River, awaiting
the arrival of Major Reno's column. During this
time the width of the river was determined By
Lieut. Mcguire and found to be 426 yards. The
Le Doulcug6 tetemcter and ascertained 10 be five
niles per hour. The Yellowstone at ITS present
hight Is noble rivcr, navigable for hundreds of
miles. The banks are heavily tinbered; one bank
usually is low, and the other marked by steep butts.
Beaver runs are visible every few rods.
Some of the steamboat employees have L" washed"
the soil at various points, and pannikin full gem
orally shows several "cOlors" On the evening OF
June 10 scouts came in from Major Reno. They
said he had reached the Yellowstone some few miles
above the Tongue River He had made march of
about go miles, secuted some distance up tho
Powder River then crossed the country, and dis
covered q heavy Indian trail, consisting of nearly
400 lodges, near the Rosebud. Its was supposed
to be about 10 days We at once steamed
up the river, the cavalry marching, until
Renos camp was found. The whole command
then marched for tho Rosebud. The Far West
steamed mp until Gibbons command was reached
on the west bank Gen. Custer leaves to-day with
his whole regiment, with rations for ID days, on
scout east and south toward the Little and Big
Horn Rivers, where the Indians now supposed TO
be. Gibbons column of tour companies # tho 2d
Cavalry and six companies OF the 9Th Infantry is
row on the left bank Of the Yellowstone, near the
Biz Horn The Gatling Battery was taken across
last evening. The General goes on the Far Vest TO
the Big Horn River. 1t is generally supposed that
we shall then attack the Indians.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
ARCHIVES IN THE SWEET CASE.
BLAKELY's PUNGENr LETTER AND SOME fiIErEAMs
-"EVERYTuING PERFECTLY CORRECT
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBUNE.l

-" EVERYTHING PrBFECTLY CORRECT
10y TELEGRAPH TlE TEIBuNE.I
| WASHINGTON, July 1O-Thc following pas
sage from Miss sweets testimony SHOWS tHe dnHef ia
which the new letter from Mr.. BaScy was Introduced;
O. Have you any letters mcno.ania relating To To
transaction with regard TO nis $1,000 deficit assumed
A have found "a letter written by BIakey to me IN
October Is7I Vermont, at the me tie dchcioury
was discovered, and when was endcAyoring 10 raise
the money make 1t This Is the only letter nave
found.
O. Have You that ietteri A. Yes Sir; It was in reply
to my telegram asking him for $1,000, the amount oi
this deficiency; have already in my previous cxau'n
ton given you his kilograms at that time Had 10 dcl
that had the letter. but | have found 1t since have
been here The letter is as follows:
ErADroRD. Oc.. 3. 1874
ny DEAR MISS SWEET; see You are m a pee e. oi
troub!. but, trust, without a-y rel occasion. have
tciegra he'd to Baker, who u Too good ~ eui ol llao
ami yours TO prosecute his inquire uthcr istn Re-
m Se does. me eS to 2ol go 'So dSo for O"t6 6rcSEe 2s
You know how reente.sy | shail treat you;
up over il wAstcver you Wh thoufh confess 60 hp'
see now you can use my eh'cH - not nave one mo mo
mena fear ho%GyeT Tor even II io'I'S c Eoes
your oiice carefully u is no mater ''c ,hla..tu
ali 10 Baker this morning and Lc N fcE by ulnst -
sSSd mend ,rom ""is err s''S ' ... 70 Start
for New York any way on Monday morning You , can
trail Hotel an drcad.uliy sorry you have been Worried
so ouly regret nat You do not Nnow ~ "ell ns do
case until hear by telegraph that all i rSAt Very at
fc.t Ouatcly, D. b.
O. Did you receive blank check in that letter. A. No,
sir received u blank sheet OF paper with Blakelys
name signed on sde Just as Il ne Lad signed bis
name there illustrating with half sheet Of note paer
That r. the blank he refers 70 in his telegram
Miss Sweet stin insisted that the 5000 was simply
loan 10 Bakely, and not assumption by her OF his
debt TO the Government. Tie purpose OF tac cross
examination made by Mr. B!akclY himself was 20 at
tempt TO show that Miss sweet had not paid him quite
AZ much as the profits o: the Office ior the first year. The
following kilograms have not been before printed:
BPADFORD, VI. Oct. 3.
j. H. BAKER, Commissioner Of Tensions, Washington,
d. &.
Telegraph LucEey pass Miss Sweets office for
reasons which / explained by letter: Important Az
DAVID blAhtL1'
WAsmyGTOS, Oct 3, 1874.
To DAVID BLAKELY Bgod(Oid w.
nave 80 telcgrapIrd. What DO you mean
j. If. BAKER, COmmissoue~ Of Pensions.
ILL.,
BRADFORD VI, oct. 3.
]. II. BAKER, Commissioner Of Peasj1ns, Washington,
ID &.
Every thing Is perfectly correct. have sent explanG-
tiOn by mail. DAVID BLAkELI.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
THE EX-SULrANS SUICIDE.
FULL TEXr OF fIE OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE DEATH
OF ABDUL AZlZ.

WAsHINGToN, July 10.-fhc Turkish Min
lister here has FURNISHED the following Official report OF
the death Of the cx-Iutan Abdul Azz:
Ia the year 1876 the 23d OF May Dune H. II d. Jc-
maLi-u-cryel lgJ.D sunday at II O'Clock H. ~ We,
the under, suri. duct1rs ~ medicine, Marco fl-ha,
Nouri Pdsa. Mulliglu Jplcl aidAcOdofy, Soit0 DICK
ron, Maroon, Nour-diuu Spad3Fp tsdoutfll. NJlis,
SplgnulO Mare Markell iatrUpouin miliiai by, Abdi,
nOur EheulI scTSrt Bcy Mchcmcy bay ANA ~ Cas'roi
Jacques were required by the Ministry, III AccOrlHhct
with order from l- Imperial Majesty, to stare the
0f the dccysc Of the tNSulih Abd ALL' ana 10
that effect proceeded 10 the Edld-ouse adjoining inc
Imperial Palace Of Tchrrdclu lhtle we were INTRO
dhccd IN On he gTound bool, Nherc We found
body lying on a matttCas placed Hl"h ue moor lhhl
body covered WtA Low lnth tiot'. Having litcd
the cloth We c1gniLcd HE Cr-Stltan Abdul AliZ
Every part of thc body cu,u ana biO1de's Ihe
cadayerOus rgdity not uppdcit the cyclius were
hal! closed, the slightly Opaque nid the mouth
partly opened. some inen b,UodStuned, covered the
arms and lrgr. The linen tnc arms and legs being
removed perceived little above the Dcd OF the LETT
arn "a solution of continuity Ot I've ccntlmetcrs In
length aud ol three crutuctcIs deep The edges Of the
wUlnds were lateratd and Irregular Tue direction OF
the wounds was iom upward downard ara from the III
terror the exterior Tho veins III that region were cut
aud the cupilal artery was opened To- WITHIN thrcc-
quarters OF its size, almost from the point OF Its Issue
Upon the bend Of the Wight arm we perceived wound
slightly obque similarly laceraed, OF two eeniimeters
length aud of one ccntmetcr deep. Upon that SIDE
the injury |. only upon tue small veins ihe arteries
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
IMITATION WEAKNESS REVEALED.
ANOTHER DEFEAT ~ TIE HOUsE-DEMCCRATs WHO
SURRENDERED THEIR PRINCIPLES on THIS VOTE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUEE.l

NY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBUEEl
WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Mr. Holman gave the
House another opportunity to-day to go upon the
record upon the subject Of the currency. lie intro
duced a resolution directing the Committee on
Banking and Currency to report Oh Thursday next,
after the morning hour, bill repeating that portion
OF the Resumption act Of 1875 which authorizes the
Secretary Of the Treasury TO redeem United States
notes IN coin. As the resolution could only be
agreed to under suspension of the rules by a vote
OF two-thrds, it rejected the tally standing lO7
IN the Affirmative TO SO in the negative.
ihe last direct vote on this subject took place on
May !, when similar resolution was rejected by
vote of 10 in the affirmative to in the negative
two-thirds then beng required for its passage The
1ea and Nay list was very carefully scanned to-day
for the purpose of learning which of the hard
money democrats had, in obedience to the St. louis
platform surrendered their principles. The follow
lHs IS belleved to be complete list Eli j. Henke
Oh haiyiahd Lafayette Lane Of Oregon Otho Il, Sim
geton OF Mississippi, p. ID. Wiggintoa of California.
MI spencer Oh Louisiana, whose vote was secured
was not member Oi the House when the former
resolution was voted upon. The four pane1 above
were and voted on the ls Of May against the repeal
OF the Resumption act. Among those voting for Mr.
Hoimaus resolution to-day was Mr.. Hubbep. a Re.
pubhcan member of the Committee on Banking and
currency Should he vote in the Committee IA he
voted IN the House. the in6ationlsis would have a
majority OF one in favor of reporting bill ior the
ipeal Oh the Resumption act, in spite Of the oppos
@ uon oi the TWO Democrats, Messrs. Gibson and
M'kc, About hall dozen other Republicans voted
ior MI Holman'5 resolution to-day, three of them
Delhg representatives from Indiana.
ihe Committee on Banking and Currency did NOT
up ior consideration to-day the bill proposing
'"e icpsai o. the Resumption act 1t cannot now be
ieaoned until the meeting of next Thursday. A
'"0ng enort VIII be made by the hard-noney Demo