davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-11-02


Gov. Z. D. Morgan based his re-
fusal to pay money for carrying on
the Republican compaign in New
York on very singular grounds. He
said he was not an of6ceholder, and
therefore wondered why the collector
of funds had come to him. The
Governor is not well read on modern
civil service reform. Does he not
know that Mr.. Hayes has said that
those who hold Office are the very
men that must not contribute money
for carrying on the elections9
DoGs.-The South Carolina News
figures up the dog crop of South Caro-
llnia and gives the following as the
total result:
sit is said their are 4G0,O0O dogs
in the State of Missouri. Each Of
these dogs annually consumes what
would make two hundred pounds of
hog meat, and hence the rearing Of
that many dogs deprives the State Of
growing $4,000, 200, pounds of hog
meat, which at six cents a pounds,
would be worth $500, 900, nearly
twice the value of all the school
houses in the State, and more than
twice the amount expended annually
for school purposes throughout the
State. The dog is a strange piece
of property. He has an owner al
ways, and that owner prizes him high
ly but, like a patriotic act, he cannot
be valued in dollars and cents. We
cannot value him to tax him even,
Cattle, sheep, swine, horses, goats,
and even chickens, have an apprecia-
BILE value but what is a dog worth
in money? no one can tell. There
are over 10000 of them in South
Carolina, and the maj rity are owned
by those who pay the least taxes,
but who are extremity solicitous upon
the question of going to schooll-get.
ting an education. We think il
would be wise in the Legislature tc
put per capita tax say fifty cent.
each upon and every dog in the State
and appropriate the funds for schoo
purposes" With but little chang,
in the figures this calculation will d,
quite as we'll for Virginia, with thi,
! difference, that theoretically the Vir
ginia dog is taxed put practically i
amounts to but little. A tax of s.
collected for each and every dog i,
the State would be ample to insur,
sheep raisers against all loss from
from dogs, but even where it is nom
inally assessed it is not collected from
half the dog owners the very dog
which usually do the damage entirel,
escape the tax collector. If it wa
not for the damage and danger from
dogs our farmers might readily doubl,
the number of sheep, furnishing u
with the most wholesome and cheap
est of meats.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-02
A CASE or CONSUMPTION.
EAST SToNEHAN, Oxford county, Me.
May IL, 1873. !

May IL, 1863
Messrs. Seth w. Fowle Sons
Gentlemen-I feel 1t my duty to write q
few words in favor of DIR. Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry. In the early part of last
winter took a severe cold, and shortly af-
terward distressing cough was added to it.
My friends did everything they could for
me, but without avail. The best physicians
That could be procured did not relieve me,
and my cough continued with me all
throu gh the winter, with increasing severi.
ty. / spit blood three or four times a day
and my friends, considering my case hope
less, gave me up as a confirmed Consump-
tive. was in this condition when heard
of DR.. WIstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. /
began its use, and before had taken half a
bottle of it my cough and all my other
troubles left me, and was cured. l feel so
truly indebted to this great remedy for
what it has done for me that send you this
voluntary testimony, hoping it may be the
means of Inducing others who are suffer-
ing as was, TO make use of 1t. 1t is the
best remedy for lung complaints that
ever heard OF and I am constantly recon-
mending 1t to my friends.
Yours with respect,
MRS. MELISSA NJ. BALL.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-02
The Best quality of MEDIC

The Best quality of MEDICl
AT WILLIAI
The MOST RELIABLE PROPRI&
MEDICINES,
At Ninth and Nd
Choice PERFUMERY COLOGNE
,.--. AT WILLIAl
A fne assortment of HAIR. TOOTl
NAIL BRUSHES,
AT Ninth and Nd
A Glass OF ICE COLD ARCTIC n
WATER,
.... ... AT WILLIAl
Choice FLAVORING EXTRA CTS
and Pure,
AT Ninth and Nd
A Good KEY WEST or DOMEd.
CIGAR,
AT WILLIAl
Fine AMERICAN & IMPORTED 4
. rt At Ninth and Nd
"Get the best" WILLIAMS SAP0
CEOUS DENTIFRICE,
AT WILLIAl
CHOICE Goods, Accuracy in dispenAN
Reasonable Pi1ees.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION 81
Corner Ninth and M
The daily gazette., 1877-11-02
International ExRibidaR,
The American Industrial Palace d,
the Centennial Grounds,
The largest, grandest, dnd most com
pLete Exhibition in the World.


The largest, grandest, and most COM
plete Exhibition in the World.
Thirty-eight States and Territories, and
all principal Foreign Countries represent
ed In the Immense Display. -
The great Main Building filled with Ex-
hibits, representative OF every Department
of Education, Art, Science, and Industry.
Among the many attractions, srecial at
tention is called to the great diorarna of
Washington at Yorktown, one OF the largest
and most life-like representations of the
kind ever on exhibition, The Jahrmarkr,
an admirable illustration of a German fair.
The wonderful mechanical landscape, In
the northwest corner of the Agricultural
Department most ingenious piece OF me-
chanism. The New England log cabin pict
uring the sim pie habitations, customs, and
manners of our forefathers. The glass
works, in which the manufacture of glass
tractive features OF the exhibition. Tine In
dian encampment, showing the home life
of the Red Man. The colored quartette, who
sing The quaint % ,Ss soIgs and
ng % characteristic Of their race, The eleva-
or, which o fine view of the park and
ity obtainable. Special amusement
bition Ito band tHassler Bros, Directors), give
ami Instrumental concert on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons ofeach week
RecttaLs on the Grand Roosevelt Organ
Every day at and 4 p. m.
Grand Promenade Concert ~
Every Saturday Evening. ,.y
The Summer Tourist will find no resort
possessing greater interest than this, which
Quite rivals the exhibit in the Main Build
ing last year. L4-H
Admission Tickets, Price25 Cents Child
rem, 10 Cents, Admit also to the the com =
Idete Exhibition OF the Pennsylvania Mu-
scum and School of Industrial Art, in
Memorial Hall augN-d3m
The daily gazette., 1877-11-02
CORROSIVE sUBL1MATI

An active poison Ito be used Will,
carel, best suited for use on bedStssj
furniture, and along the edge Of csr1
solution. VI 'Si
@All the above articles for ssls
sonable prices, and inform alton com
their use and nature cheerfuily ViySl
s z. JAMES BELT,I
Successor to T.. Bringhurst 4 ~
Wholesale and Retail Drugd
Corner Sixth and Market m
The daily gazette., 1877-11-02
TIHE ARTIZANS SAVINGS 81
DO2 MARK EFT STREET,

INCORPORATED JANUARY sd,
Open TO receive deposits daily I'd
M. until p. M, and on Tuesday
urday evenings from TO = o'clock
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEN|
OF six per cent, mas been regularly
deposits, since the Organizationoi u
and 1t Is the expectation of the Nj
that this rate of dividends will be COY
When dividends are not wlthdraY
are accounted as deposits. Thus peq
deposits compound their interest
each year.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-02
A.GUG nm.
S:EASOMARI;

ana as MSosESspse MSSSsossekEsspers :. arep!aong ava, :,
tnem projected from MoTeHEgI an TO
The daily gazette., 1877-11-02
GientwOrth's Roach ExtermiI

destroys al the lower order Of nlor
animals; is cheap and effective g,H hS,'
Q dlsagreeable odor TO many peonIa %
persistent. poopiel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERXE, Nov. 3O.-Germany has informed
switzerland that subject to ratification by the German
Parliament It win contribute a further sum OF $1,000
UOJ towards the s. GotEard Railway.
LONDON. Nov. 3O.-ln an editorial on Hen
~ NJ Stanley and his WORK in Africa, The Times says
In this marvellous story there Will be points TO criticse
possy mistakes to be noticed for future warning, and
Uncertainties sill, DE cleared mp; hat the grand result
is umisakaOle and deserves ali the hOhOfs thal can
be rendered TO IT,
PARIS, Nov. 30.-GeEeral Grant took leave
of President MacJiahon and the Duchess Of Magenta
to-day lie will start for Lyons tomorrow, and remain
there until MoRday. He viii then go 10 Marseilles and
remain there until December .. On December ID he VIII
sail from Nee the Vandaa, ana visit Gibraltar Al
pters Coustantinonle. Athens. Alexandra and Cairo.
lie intends 10 maxi excursions up the Nile, visit haa
and Palermo and return ple5 az teCn % January
AftsT a weeks visit there he will 20 TO Rome wherc Le
will a. n month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
SHERNiAN'S TARIFF IDEAS.
A TAX Of TEA AND COFfEE-A WIDE VARIETY OF
SMALL IMPORTS TO BIZ FREE.
Icy TELlGnArn 10 rHa IEIBrNg.I

lBy TEiEGVArI 10 THf rEIBuNEI
WAsHINGrOS, NOy. 3).-Among the recommended
ons of Secretary sherman in mis- annual report will
be one that the duty tea and coffee be restored,
and another hat 81 articles be placed upon the free
list which do 40. yield an annual custom revenue Of
$4,000.
Secretary sherman thus takes a very different pos
itlon rs to the tea and coffee duty from that as
sumed by some of his predecessors Secretary Bout
well, however, was opposed to the abolition of the
duty on tea aadc1 Tie asserted that it would take
$40 O00, coo from the revenues of the Government.
At the time the bill for the repeal Of the tea and
coffee duty was passed the idea of free breakfast
table, was widely agtated, and the bill was
adopted 10y both Houses by very emphatic vote.
In the House only tIhrty-fve members voted
against il.
For about a quarter Of a century previous to 1851
tea and coffee were admitted free. From 1862 TO
1871 tea paid Il duty of from - to % cents, and
coffee OF cents per pound. In le|2
Congress, in response to tEe demand for a
free brcakfast-tablc repealed the tea aud coffee
of lie stamp 40, ia force The result of this abo-
ton Of duty has BEEN 80 il Is now asserted, chat the
consumer possibly obtained Onc-half the bcneht Of
the aholii on of tie duty on tea, and absolutely
nothing nom the reduction on collee. Inc hlst
rcduciI ION of the tariff j. said 10 have produced
an Oycr-importatl0n at an enhanced cost. A. soon
q. the news reached China and japan Tie prices ot
teas advanced / ANA cents pr pound, ana Il
large quantity was purchased for the United states
at higher prices than during even the previous year,
Notwithstanding the market WAS already over
Sccr,farv sherman is understood TO lie of opinion
that o.! AL, tariffs the d-ty on tea ana coffee - the
most economically collected He thinks that the
people would be utterly unconscious lh9i lhr rd
stored and they could hc relieved OF the annoy ahce
Of taxation on peliy Articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
sEcRErARY mcRARYS REPORT
THE ESTIMATES $i3, ,4l3-THE INDIANs-AN
ELASTIC ARMY-THE RETIRED LIST.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.I

ESTIMATES Ni'), To- tD--it III i-''i+N-'@ ~
ELASTIC ARMY-THE RETIRED LIST.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBCNEl
WASHINGTON, Now 3O.-Ihe following are the re-
vised estimates of the War Department. for The
fiscal year ending June 80, 1879, they will be
submitted TO Congress with the Secrctary's report
next Monday Salaries, contingent expenses, and
postage. 81 1913, SS1; military establishments, p3l-
597.27O GS public works, -, 9J3,O77 7G insect
laneous. -. 81 ,21O so. Total, Sl3, ,443 81
After abiding to the injurious eects OF constantly
interfering with the army 10y legislation threaten
ing reduction the Secretary of War urges an elastic
system of organization, which will be capable OF
extension in ease of necessity to aggregate force
of from 30. 900 to 10000 men. He thinks that The
condition of the country makes necessary military
force not less than that the statute
which should be capable of being raised 10 the stan
dard necessary 10 meet any ordinary contingency by
increasing the numerical strength Of the companies
The Secretary's report, in speaking of the ludlan
Service favors the feeding of all the Indian nations
now provided with ratons by the Government
through the Commissary Department OF the Army.
On the subject of the retirement OF OF GERS from
the active service, the Secretary urges legislation
which will remove the present limitation as TO
the number of officers who may be on the re-
tired lst at the same time. Ihs number Is
now 300 A removal of this limitation will not
materially increase the number as carciui inquiry
shows that with the proposed changes there woM.d
he only about forty officers to add TO tie list be
Secretary does favor any change IN that portion
Of the statutes which leaves the question OF retife-
Inent to the discretion of the President IL has
always been urged by the younger officers OF the
army that it should be obligatory upon the freS-
ilent TO retire officers at the aye OF slNty-twO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
rRE4cHnRY TO .4YTET4MM1NY.

The Special Anti Tammany Committee APP
noted to investigate charges Of reachery reported last
evening that the result Of the election was due TO the APP
athy on the part OF tho tax-paying element,
and 10 the fact that Tammauy Hall leaders had
-, N hin uovver 10 make the non-property- holders
that the opposition IN favor OF the dstrdii-
cisenept of the poor. he committee also report tbat
U.Lael q Nurphy Dennis Burns, Michael llollY, Henry
n Ivncb Patrick McCabe and Dennis MeMahon had
been faithless To their trusts.
nng discusson followed in relation 10 the report in
Tho course OF which Colonel Murphy challenged the com
nee To produce evidence 20 justify the report 50
Tar IA he was concerned. The report except that part ia
relation ~ the LAT District, Was finally adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
MUKHTARs PROSPECTS AT ERzERuM.

I1T''I'I7's 4.
The Lrzerum correspondent of The TINES in
letter from that place dated November ., after tho
ropulse Of the Russian assault on Fort Azzie says:
1t IS impossible that Erzerum hold ont for any
time. Oar supplies are scanty and the garrison is
small. The enemy possess thrice a. many batal-
lions In front we have. when the road
which we hear they are making by way
OF Partak and Ts.tawaukh-oyer the Deyi
Dagh Range is completed, they viii be able TO
invest us entirely which will prevent reinforcemens
and supplies reaching us from the outside That
accomplished. steady bombardmcnt will doubtless
commence, and l anticipate the capture or capt.
ulation Of the town before this day month"; On
the other hand, The Daily Te'egaph's Pera CORE
spondent says: a letter from Erzerum, dated No.
yember 20 states that reinforcement, continue 10 ar
rive, and that Mukhtar Pasha is quite confident Of
his ability to hold Erzerumv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
favorable action shall be taken Oh Mr. Byans nom

favorable action shall be taken OIL Mr.. Bryan's nom
nation.
BURNSIDE SAID TO FAVOR ROOSEVELT AND TRINCE.
lGESERAL PRESS pIsPArCH
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-lhe vote By which an
adverse report was ordered to be made on each of
the New-YorS nominations, is understood to have
been follows: Against confirmation, Messgs.
ConlllIng, Spencer Patterson. and Mcdill an and
in favor Of confirmation, Mr.. Burnside. As single
objection Is sufficient to prevent nomination being
taken up for action on the same day that
it is reported from tie commttcc, these nomi-
nations, if reported to-day, will undoubtedly
have to lie over until tomorrow, and in tine event of
there being executive session before the close OF
the present Legislative d1y, or If from any other
cause, they fail to be placed the calendar before
the beginning of to-morrOws session. the oDeIat on
them and they will fall at the expiration of the SEES
Sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
TURKEY AND ITALY QUARRELLIyG.

The Constantin0pc correspondent of The Standard.
says The Turks having seized two Italian vessels
in tho Bosphorus, although they had passed
the blockade in the Black Sea, Count
Corti, the Italian Ambassador, has formally
declared that il they are not released he
win proclaim the blockade Intellectual, and invite
Italian ship-oyners to send vessels into the Black
sea- lie has also declared that if tho Porte insists
on maintaingau Intellectual blockade, Italy will re-
sort to extreme measures Unless the Porte yields,
there viii be a rupture with Italy. Nevertheless it
seems probable that the vessels viii De declared
lawful prizss.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
HALIFAX AS 4 WINTER PORT.

HALIFAX, Nov. 30.-A meeting of business
men was held Yesterday for the purpose OF discussing the
Winter port question SIR Hugh Allan rccaptuated the
drawbacks to the adoption Of Halifax as a Winter
port, viz: absence Of direct railway eommuni-
cation with the wharves, the uufairness OF
the plotags tax system, the high price OF proyi-
sons and the want OF elevator. Several mercIint
faIiovrI reviewing the situation. The OF the
meeting was m favor Of removing the existing dthcu
res ON which condition IL understood that Sir bugn
allan would accept a reduced freight rate rom HALIFAX,
and carry goods through nom the West TO Liverpool al
the same rate rs via Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
A GENERAL ATTACK ONTURKEY PROPOSED

The IimeSs Pera correspondent tclegraphs as fol-
lows: " There is much anxiety felt here
about a possible combined movement OF Seq
VANS, Montenegrns, aud Greeks. Rsings
are apprehended in Epirus, Tbessaly and
Albania. The Greeks have sent strong
note to the Porte concerning their grievances The
Porte has replied that it Is inclined to meet the dan
ger hall way by sending both the Serylan and Greek
representatives their passports A the note is evil
IDENTIFY intended to provoke an angry reply, which
could be used pretext for a rupture at 4 favor
able opportunity, the situation is altogether very
critical.
The Belgrade correspondent OF The Iimcs SAYS
there Is rumor current that the Porte has offered
through tho mediation Of England, to cele Old
seryia to serva, and Eprus to Greece, il they viii
remain neutral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
TIE WATCH o. TIVE COAST.
NE. EANDAIL's STATEMENT ABOUT APPROPRIATION
--HE ORIGINAL CHARGE STILL True.
lnl TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRmCNL.l

-rHF ORIGINAL CHARGE STILL TRUE
lHl rELtGRArI 10 TIE TRmCNL.l
WAsmNGroN. NOV. 30.-Spcaher Randall has
caused To b. published. through the Associated
Press q defence of the Democratic House of the last
Congress for It's failure 10 appropriate sufficient
funds 70 render possible the opening of the life
saving stations along the North Carolina coast at an
earlier period Of the year than the lst Of December
II Is due to SIR. :. j. kimba chief of the Revenue
Marine of the Treasury Department, to say
tbat. in giving the information which a
representative Of THE TRIBUNE obtained from
him ON last Monday he made no criticism whatever
If Congress on account of the limited appropria-
tiop, for this service lie simply replied TO q
question as 10 why these stations were not manned
and ready for service az the time of the Huron DIS
aster that the appropriation male by Congress was
not sufficient t. warrant an earlier service without
exposing some other and equally dangerous por-
ton Of our coast.
The life-saynp service was not organized untll the
yea. 1871. and may yet be considered to some cX-
tent i'm a formative state. Since 1871, information
rs To The occurrence of violent storms IN the diirI-
emf ATTITUDES along and lake coasts has been
souplt from all available sources and the funds a-
nrourialrd BY Congress from year 10 year Tor TINS
service have been expended to the best possible al
vantage IN accordance w,th the lessons of the data
20 coli cted At the same time II Is true, as the
nublic records wall show. that the estimate made Tor
The ourraton of the licsaylng stations for Tie eur
rcut fiscal wear were rcduccd by about $1,000 in
the House last Spring, and tnat much larger sums
thau have ever been appropriated could De- adNan-
tapeously used, IN the equipment ana inhiiagenleh
of life saving stations at dangerous points along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
THE FRENCH POLITICAL CONFLICT.
THE NEGOTIATIONS Al A acknowledgements
DEFINts HIS DEMANDS.

LONDON, Friday, Nov. 80, 1877.
A Reuter- telegram from Paris saws that, " ac-
cordng 10 intelligence from authentic source inc
negotiations arrangement Of the crisis are tenn
pOrarily at a standstl President MacMahon, after his
interviews with NJ. Gr6vy and the Duke dAudinret-
Pasquier yesterday eynced conca;ory disposition Out
t was thought expedient before proceeding further 10
ascertain what the Left demanded To-day NJ de Lesseps
presented the President the conditions insisted upon
by Gambeta, namely, that the right OF dissolution oe
suppressed only exercised with the approval OF Two
thirds majority of the Senate. Tho Marshal shoWed
some irritation hearing this demand declaring IL was
out Of the question. lie has not vet taken any hrher
steps Il is hoped the Left will make some concession
Ii was stated in Paris to-day that President MacMahon
would confer with NM. waddngton and Bertauld SEN
ators Of the LetCmre but uot to o'clock this evening
he had not summoned anyone To the Eysee with view
to forming another Cabinet The prospect OF an agree
nlent was deemed remote, owing TO Gamhettas purpose
to restrict the right to dissolve the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
BRITISH STRIKES AND LOCK-OUrs.
LONDON, Friday, Nov. 80, 1877

LDNDON, fIIIlY, lfVNf oVf lof'
The strike of the mas0ns is breaking up.
A resolution was adopte by the Executive Committee
last night which one the meeting declared would ter
inmate the strike in a fortnight. thousand cotton OPP
cratyes at MOssley struck yesterday large meeting
of weavers at Burnley resolved that the true remedy
for the present depression in trade is a reduction
In the hours of labor, and that it would be
better to strike nan allow the masters 10 glut the market
by means of reduced wages similar resolution was
adopted by the N Acclington 10 seems certain
Tint the proposed reduction OF wages, II persisted H. vi"
cause a General strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
sERvLNs WAR PREPARATIONS.

LONDON, Friday. Nov. 30. 1877
News from Belgrade confirms the report that tho
Servian Parliament will be conyoked at Kragujevac
on the 18th Of December, to vote war budget and
declaration Of independence. Military headquarters
are to be established at Parakn. General Ioryato-
vlcs will probably command the Moraya and favor
corps, which are intended to take the offensive.
General Lesianin will command tie Timok CORPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
WASHINGTON
ANOTHER STRUGGLE IN THE SENATE iro,

ANOTHER SIkIUt'LH IL I,'-,,,,, NIGHT
r-'sesoS NAKFs Z VIOLENT sPKEcH-A MI
FAIIkfsOS voTe IN ooxK1NG's COMMITTEE On
Tpr NEw-YoRK NOMINATIONS H.
THE senate devoted itself yesterday 10 tne
,ohoto mon contested seats, and prolonged
,So work into the night. Mr.. Patterson MADE
= hitter speech against the President during
Che day The latest dispatches show
that the question of admitting hell '
had been reached and was under discussion Oh,
In Mr. Conkling's committee, yesterday ue
democrats d. being absent, four Republicans voted voted
to report unfavOrably on the nominations .is
Of Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Prince. Accounts
diecr "a to Senator Burnsde's vote one say
sng ing that he voted for continuation another l,;i
dat he was found with Mr.. Dennis. A million
dollars has been added to the Deficiency biil
bv the Senate Committee. Secretary McCrarys
report calls for $43, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

lE RErUBucASs PRESSING FOR VOTE OK KEEL
LOGC's CASE.
WATTNGloN, Nov. 30.-The Democratic Senators
seemed Willing to-day 10 allow vote TO be taken
o. tie epding political questions in the Senate,
and con Rmttee was authorized to go ahead
ard make lfn arrangement with the Republ-
cans which \ should obyiate the necessity OF
q night 49, kion. Tho Senate met again this
evening and Ntied down 10 long debate over the
Kellogg and }utler cases. Mr. Bayard took the
floor and snoL ~ at length on the Kellogg case. Mr..
HOsr replied pad Mr.. Thurman and others Joined in