davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-15
sie &ataitropbc a.. Wo6forS, Sas.
Gimjftrs ei,,cr Wa1ter 1T st. 9oatis.
-Hiiaf Yerfoneat 8efabrlid) ners

ct. .aouis, IA. Wiai. - Cine Mauer
oes 9ebdubes on Der @de Der 8. unb @belt=
nutitraBe, @isentbums bes Srn. Geo. 8napp,
itiir;te beute, ,uabrenb cine an5abl arbeiter
inn Segriffe mar, oieielbe absureiBen, plObli6
sulamnlen. Siinf Mdnner, ipelde sur ,3eit
aui Der Wauer itauben, murben mebr ooer
wenigr - Sruei bsrlelben ipabrhetnlid t0ot'
lid - perlest.
Gin @a9eitiiG.
g New<Sebforb, Waii., IA. Mai.-Sbs.
Grapp, elm @inmobner bieIer Stapt, miro an
25. D. Mts. in 8ssleitung einer 6ran IN
einem nur 13 SuB langen Soote BON oieien1
6afen na6 3Oubon abfabren. Capt. Grape
1T iiberaeu9t, baB er bic Sabrt iiber ben atlan=
tti9en S3ean innerbalb 40 Sagen ,uriidleger
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-15
9nro 8taoftone's 8eiolationen tint
brttifd1en tlnterba,tie nertporfen.

Die Sniurretttou in 8osuieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-15
serntiSdjte teleerapbiid)e 9epef6et.,
= Die g 6ifffabrt anf bem sur 0 II
: q ;5; ,,oh irr1rt1er Sltrdt SrpihpiS npinerrt

- Die g 6tftfabrt ant Dem y uro II
g ee 1T nod intnler bur6 Sreibeis geiperrt.
-Oie ans Sci it's lenten oeri die
beuer peitlt9er Stdbte beitebenoe
@rfuriions @eiellidaft, tpelfe se=
sentpdrtig Die atlantii9e aiiite bersiit, 9ing
9eitern Worgen bon 6i6monb, 3d., nod
Norfolf ab, fpo iie bis nd9iten Dtittipo6 Der.
tpeilen uno Johann mad Wilminston, W..@.,
abreilen ipirb.
: Oas Sdiff reennie," tpef6es sefterr
BON 8renlen in 9alifar anfam, be9egnete an
5. 5. Dfts. nnter'm 1885. Sreitengrabe Uni
46,4O. 9dngensraee eillem sefenterte
g 6iffe, Deiien Sooeu angenifeinlif MIDI
nit &upier iiber5ogen mar.
= gSie perlaltet, ion Gr=@ounerneur 9il
ben, ioipie @pup. Nobinion benz BaHtettt
Desbalb nidbt beigeipobnt baben, neil ibr'
anmeienbeit afS cine anerfennung bes SrH
| SaDes batte ausselegt peroen fSnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-15
Gnoe oes &iifer 2lmsftanoeS i,t
Glepelan0, ..

@lebefanb, o, IA. Wai. - Die 8iifcr
Der ,Stanbarb Sel Comp" 1900 oil Der
3abl, wel6e Dor brei8oden fir bD6eren9obn
ausitanben, tperoen am OienltagS Mor9en
untes Der Seoinguug bic 9(rbeit mieDer anfz
nebmsn, baB ihr Sobn er90bt lpiro, iobalb bic
@eifdfte einell beiiereu Infi6wuug nebmer,
unb oaB bic Gompagnie feine &uaben in ibren
@erfltdtten beid)dftigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-15

gSeitersS aber Die 3erft6rumg ees tarfiidlet
NtonitptS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-15
rssr,mn.e" slifairett In Ct. souis.

ct. &ouiS, IA. Ytai. = Der bieiige
y@pening 9ispatd)" ertudb:lt @erii9te iiber
Sstriigereienr ipel6e bel benz Saue beS neuen
3olanltS neriibt porben iein iOuen. Der
,,8ing," rpel9er bic Setriigereien periibte, 1T
augebli9 aus Wtduneru in bober Stelluug 5u=
iammengelebt, Dem y0espatd" 5ufolge 1T
Der @ranbz zSurp oe8 YunOesgeri6ts 4nseigc
genadt poroen, unb Die slngelegenbeit wirb
griinoli6 unteriuft merDen.
f2tlbert Steintuap.
Stem Dorf, IA. Wai.-albert Stein=
man, WitglieO Der Sirna Steinwag & S0bne,
itarb beute in ieiner gSObnung in oieier Staot.
Sanf=Saliine,tt.
Oacon, 9a., IA. Wai. - Die bieiige
,@itpz Sanf" id)loB beute lire Sbiiren. Gin
Seridt iiber ibre @eibdftS 9ln9ele9enbeiteu
nirb moraen per0ffentlid1t uerben.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31

Irth, ,"r"r "f,f', stock in 'r't, b. 500 or les
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31
Late News Items.

Three members-Davy of St. Landry,
Davies Of Point Coupee, and Romero of
Iberia from the Packard House
of Representatives in New Orleans, on
Wednesday, and took seats in the Nichols
Legislature.
Gen. Augur, commanding the United
States forces at New Orleans, telegraphs to
the Secretary of War that he has no par
ticular change in the situation to mention,
except "the fact that both the Packard
and the Nichols Governments have been
using strenuous efforts to strengthen their
respective positions"
Very disastrous fires are reported as
having occurred in two prosperous towns
of North Carolina on Tuesday night
Almost the entire business portion Of
Clinton, Sampson county, was burned and
and number of private residences. involv-
irg a loss Of some fifty thousand dollars,
nich were only partly insured.
1t is stated that the Treasury Depart.
NETT has reason to believe that the whole
amount of the Four-and a-half per cent
loan will be taken before the meeting of
Congress in December. $3.50, 900. 600 Of
the amount have already been placed. about
half of which is subscribed in Europe,
leaving $40, 600 600 to be subscribed for.
The reservoir dam at New Haven,
Conn, broke on Tuesday morning, the
water pouring down into the village. The
railroad freight house and all the cars at
the station were washed away. The frs
National Bank, Congregational Church
and fifteen or twenty other buildings are
destroyed. Two men were drowned.
In the terrible gale of Monday the ex-
cursion steamer Rockamuy, the property of
Mr.. r. Cornell White, OF Brooklyn, which:
was being towed from Norfolk, Va, to
New York city by the Old Dominion
Steamship Company's steamer WyanoLe.
parted her hawSers and was driven on shore
a short distance from Atlantic City. n. J.
The Rockacay was the largest steamer
ever built for excursion purposes, and was
intended for running between New York
and Rockaway beach. She was "A new boat,
having been launched Saturday morning,
aud had not as yet had her machinery put
in. This was to have been done on her
arrival at New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31
LOUISIANA.

In pursuance of the plan heretofore
announced, the President has completed
the Commission to visit Louisiana. 1t
consists of Judge Charles b. Lawrence.
of Illinois; General j. r. Hawlev, Of
Connecticut; Ex-Governor J. C. Brown,
of Tennessee: Hon. John VI. Harlan OF
Kentucky, and Wayne McNeagh, OF
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Harlan is an able.
conscientious and candid man, and an
excellent representative Of the class OF
Republicans who can command respect
from Southern Democrats Messrs.
Hawley and Lawrence are conservative
Republicans, eminentlv qualified to
carry out judiciously the ideas of Pres-
dent Hayes, while Mr. McVeagh NAV
be regarded as sufficiently independent
in his views as to he considered a liberal
Republican. The only Democrat on the
Commission, ex-Gov Brown, is "A liberal
ex-Confederate, highly respected in his
own section, and intimately identified
with the best elements of the Southern
people The Commission is well Sc
lected, and if it fail in discovering a
method of peaceabe adjustment of the
Louisiana troubles, it will be the means
at least of affording the country such
information as will enable it to fix the
responsibility Of a continuance of local
difficulties, which the President so anx-
iously desires shall be amicably adjusted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31
THE NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-.
TlVES

An extra session of the Forty-tifth
Congress having been called it pro-
misses to he the occasion of Il warm con
test for the organization of the House,
the result of which is placed in consid-
cradle doubt by the possibility of new
political combinations among its mem
bers growing out the Southern policy
indicated by President Hayes Judged
by previous party lines, the House is
now about equally divided, with small
majority in favor of the Democrats,
This, however, cannot be relied upon
Taking into consideration the probable
ity of changes from one side to the
other, the indications clearly point to q
larger detection from the Democratic
side than the possible assertions from
the Republican ranks, on account of
Radical dissatisfaction with President
Hayes Southern policy. The purposes
he seeks to accomplish are heartily en-
dorsed by his party, and he can only
lose supporters within the Republican
ranks in Congress by serious mistakes
in the means chosen to secure the de-
sirable ends he has in view. What
addition to the Republican strength of
the House may result from the new
line of action indicated by the admins
tration, will. of course, very materially
depend upon the adjustment Of Louisi-
ana and South Carolina matters. The
fact is apparent, however that consid-
cradle apprehension exists in Demo
cratic circles, that the probable policy
of the administration towards the South
ern States will go very far towards
breaking down the color line in the
South and render Democratic defeat
possible at ensuing elections. This
must necessarily have its influence upon
the average Southern Congressman.
Mr.. Adams, Clerk of the last House,
and eX-otlicio Clerk of the next, evil
dentl y appreciates the uncertainties of
the situation. In making up the role
of the new House, with rare devotion
to his party interests, he assumes not
only the ministerial functions with which
he is legally invested, but arrogates to
himself the high constitutional author
ity Of the House itself by undertaking
to decide upon the qualifications of
uewly-eected members of Congress-
For instance he assumes to decide a
disputed constitutional question grow
ing out of the recent election in Colo
RADIO, and holds that Republican Rep
resentative who has the certificate of
the Governor of that State, and who
was elected by decided majority, is
not entitled to his seat, but proposes to
place on the role the name Of his Demo
cratic competitor, whose claim to an
election rests on a trick, and backed by
no certificate al all 1t will remain to
be seen how far the Democratic side of
the House will sustain the unwarranta-
BILE assumptions of this ambitious crea-
tor of ConUrpSCman
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31
HAMPTON I'm ROUTE.

The slave, who, standing behind his
master, reminded him that he was NOR
tai, was a useful institution to the vic
torious generals, whose trumphal pass
age through the streets of ancient Rome
fired the hearts of the hero worshipers
Of the eternal city 1t might he revived
now with profit Mr. Wade Hampton,
whose recent journey from Charleston
to Washington was such a continuous
ovation, would, we think, have shown
very good sense, had he provided HIM
self for the trip with good sensible
South Carolina negro to have whis-
pered in his ear the unwelcomc fact
hat be was onl v man, and an ordi-
nary one at that For certainly such a
travelling companion would have spared
the aspiring fIampton's political friends
much modification, as well as saved
himself loss Of respect, by his ridicu-
lous display of bombast and demagogu-
cry. 'Tis true, that feeling his PER
soNAL inieriorty to Mr. Chamberlain,
a reasonable margin should have been
allowed him for " wind" and the dis
play OF that proud consciousness of
FAMILY superiority, which too often
characterizes a certain class of South
ern gentlemen but these Weaknesses
gratifed. there was still no necessity
for Hampton making fool of himself,
by supposing that he, instead Of Gov
Hayes, was President of the United
States. This gentleman ana Chamber
lain had been simultaneously invited bv
the President to aid, by their presence
in Washington, the adjustment of South
Carolina troubles. Hampton's accept,
ance of the invitation is proof of his be-
lief in the sincerity Of President HAYES
purpose in asking the conferences
Chamberlain, like a business man as
he is, went to Washington in the quiet
and unpretending manner that anv
other sensible business man would have
gone When he reached the Capital
Cabinet as requested. Not so Hamp-
ton. An arrogant letter is addressed
to the President, who is also informed
that Gov Hampton will be at Viii
lard's Hotel, where he will be PLEASED
to receive any communication the Pres-
dent may have to make Before start
ing from Charleston, his secretary pre-
pares him areception speech, " a la j Ohm
son " in style, with which to stir the
Southern heart as it palpitated behind
the unwashed shirt fronts that assem-
bled on the railroad platforms. He
harangues the crowds most elopuentlv.
He asks no recognition from ANY Pres-
dent. He is going there Washington
to DEMAND his rights. Nothing less, so
help him God. Bands play, men shout,
handkerchiefs wave, hands SHAKE with
farewells and whisky, and the train
moves Oh. IT'S perfect ovation, with
bombast and blasphemy mixed in equal
measure. If, in view of the concilatorv
and admirable spirit shown by the
President towards the Southern people,
this is the manner and temper best cal
cuated to reciprocate it for their bene-
fit in all their material and political in.
terests, then we fail to judge Hampton
Alright The great curse of the South
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31

A CARD TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC
For many years we have made two med
icines suited to the ailments Of a vast class
of sufferers. Thousands of cures have
been made by them, and, in fact. the word
failure could never be coupled with them.
But within the last two years counterfeits
of our medicines have sprung up, danger
ons i'll their close imitation of our Trade
Mark. TO secure the people we have
placed upon each genuine box OF Holloway's
Pills and Holloway's Ointment the fac
smie of the signature of our Agent, Mr..
JOS. Haydock. TO counterfeit this is felony
We shall relentlessiy pursue any one who
initiates this with the utmost vigor of the
law. We most earnestly beg that the
great mass of the American people will
aid us i'll our efforts to protect their health,
and help us in our task Of bringing these
most unprincipled men to the bar of
justice Uniformly refuse to purchase
Medicines purporting to be ours unless Mr..
Jos. Haydock's signature is attached to
each Box of Pills or Pot Of Ointment and
the end will soon be reached.
The publc's obedent servants,
HOLLOWAY & Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31

If the applicant, stock in trad does not exr.,d
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31

THE work of preparing rules and
regulations for the practical carrying
out of " Civil Service Reform" is most
appropriately committed to Mr. Evarts
and Mr. SchurZ. \ reform should al
ways he committed to its friends for
enforcement, and no other members OF
the Cabinet are so conspicuously identi-
fed with the movement for reform of
the Civil Service as the two eminent
gentlemen mentioned They are entirely
free from the entanglements that must
trouble any official who has large fol-
lowing of interested retainers. This il
especially true of Mr. Evarts, who is
free from any Of the personal compIica-
tons that environ any man long in
public life, than any one else who was
ever called to be Secretary of State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31
Breathing Miasma without Injury.

There is exasscriti1n in the statement that
thousands of persons residing from years end to
another in fever and ague regions this Continent
and elsewhere breathe air more or less imlcgnated
with mia.ma without mourning the disease simply ami
only because they in the habit of using ustcttrrs
Stomach Bitters preventive. 1t has frequently
happened, and the fact has been amply attestr by the
ri-s themselves that persons surrounded all sides
hy neghors suffering the fortunes This shivcrinE
and turning plague. have enjoyed absolute Immunity
from it thanks to the protection afforded hy the Bitpr
Nor is that standard antebrIle cordial less cfcacious
III r"medyins than IA preventing chills and fcK en-
bilious remttents. and disorders Of a kindred tvpc
Taken between the paruXysns. il speedily mitigate.
their violence, and eventually prevents their recurrence
These facts c"nNincugly established 10y evidence appeal
with peculiar force t" travellers and -o"urnrs in aln
rinns districts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31

=
Ind the strong lance of justice hurtIesS breaks :
Ann il in rags. rignlN.s straw doth piece il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31
Chapter i', rI-r -
AN ACT

/" arer' the ry--"cand section. relating To the grant
ing II LlCen-"s 10 trades of Article hltv.iN Of the
t".!c at Public General Laws,
50 nov l. BE il enacted hy the General ss-inhIv of
hHrf land That thu oryIrcund section of Article iitv-
SIN 9" thc Cod" of Pubic General Laws relating 10 the
granting Of Lirense~ traders he and the same il
hereby repealed and ih- following enacted as a sul.sti-
tutr ,hrr.t.r:
- When any person body polite. OF corporate shall
pi"p"-' 10 sell az al ter any thing mentioned in The pre-
Crl:s section except sirituJU> -rmcntri liquors
h" shall apply I" the Clerk If the Circut Court of the
r""HtF III winch hr may r-.i, if he resides in thu,
city 81 Baltimore. to the Court of Common Pleas for
l"eu>" rI Tor: Eur ir"r>, tril- or tr sell spir-
itnou, term nte liquors shall be issued by any CT ERIK
"i "t"uFi !" ten" covert ~ 10 person under
en- !'rs. without tir ~-ri! order the Judge Of the
t"tt hU' .'Gg' shat give such special order i>su.
ir""s' l." sell -iiriu"u> frrG-mt.i liquors. unlrs.
fr""i"idcFs -irnt- Of the ward district wherein
til" place Z" sale may lie. aud wlrI"v.rany license shall
he issue" L. i"m" covert minor the fem" covert or
minor shall he responsible for ali contracts III ti in the
prosecution II thgr business rndrr such license and
SHAH b. Liable I" bee sued therefor in any Of the Courts
{" This state: ana tir said covert may he sued or
IHlf ted IHi prose Cutrd If violation iy her Of
IN" Incense laws r TIM state she should keen
ti~"rd ;N nuu-", if she fInr sole: and if
Judgment To- obtained against her any contract e>n-
'atI"n shall may I-U' in IN" binary way To effect
her srprnr estate PROVIDED however, that such re
si"i>i'N ~ II" manner effect impair the resturlsi-
mhy 81 tn" husband on parent under the listing laws:
ana that tt- act shall take effect the thirteenth Iy
Of April nrNt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31

Is Messrs. Bolton & Son, of No %
West Pratt street, Baltimore, whose card
will be found elsewhere in this paper, are
the leading dealers of Baltimore, i'll Paints,
Oils, &c. Our retailers ordering from o:
visiting the city, would consult their inter
est by purchasing of this house. The
house of "Bolton has been known for
generations, and stands first and foremost
for strict business integrity
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31
Chapter III page l30j

I" am"n tn fitysiSth Article OF the Code of Public
Genera! US relating I" Licenses bv adding thereto
the following section relating 70 partnerships taking
ont licenses:
Ht'il"S l. lie II enacted by the General Assembly of
Maryland mat the following section he and the
Is hereby added t" the htysNth Article of the Code Of
Pnhe Con raj Laws I" follow the second section thereof
Any license may he obtained by partnerships trns
well a. by im'NIiu tls but in all the names of
AL tn" partners ." any hrm shall b. set forth full in
III" l'"-r anu II" license shall protect any person pre-
ten ing to act under the sa unless he is named
"r Is "ntItieG representative under the ro-
visions herein ifter contained in this article and the
Iterk s~nG the iIcens shall enter upon the record of
license The iull names OF al! the members copartner
sup to which such iIrcnse j. issued.
SECTION Aud be il enacted That this act shall ia
eh'ct on the thirtI"tl day of April next
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31

has been. through long and weary Years,
the impracticable dispositions and tenn
pers of her political leaders. True, to
his instincts, Hampton shows himself
d" a chip off the old block" Arrogant
dictatorial, and pretentious, no wonder
it is admitted in Washington, on all
sides, that he. has injured his cause by
laundering in his methods. It's natu-
raj, however, with Hampton, he could
not help it if he tried
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31

if possible. President Hayes has shown
sagacity and sincerity in the selection
of the members of the Commission,
and we hope the result of its labors will
still increase the popular confidence in
his ability as statesman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31

Arm ii in rags. rgmys straw doth piece it.
Upon men honestly disposed such
compromises with RESPECTABLE crimi-
mails are equally hurtful. As a leading
New York daily pcrtinently asks Why
should a man follow the slow and pain
full method of honest toll which leads to
a dubious competency, or still more
dubious share of public respect, when
he can leap into enduring notorety, and
almost equally stable wealth and power,
by few successful strokes of brgand-
age9 Bank Presidents and Directors
have set the example of making the
best terms they can with the persons
who have robbed their safes to paw for
low pleasures, or to feed the taste for
bold speculation on Wall street. Why
should the public be more scrupulous in
regard to the employees who have abused
their trusts and forced open the City
Treasury with the burglars jimmy of
the successful politician: Let us stop
complaining of the insurance officer who
robs the widow and the orphan by sue
cessful forgery and fraud, and of the
railroad manager who reduces families
to beggarv by his criminal management,
when we have NOT moral force onourh
to insist on the punishment Of the fraud
ulent City official, and when we cannot
muster up enough moral Indignation to
render it certain that men who have
stolen their millions of dollars should
share the penalty and degradation of
the man who steals coat while the
family is at dinner, or who rifles the
platc-closet when the master of the
house is asleep
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31

WHEN Mr.. Wendell Phillips called
Attorney General Devens "a slave
hound" he struck about his usual aver
age of lurid misrepresentation. The
"slave-hound," who bought slaves with
his own money simply to free them,
must have been the kind of hound
slave liked to see on his track.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31

AN impartial President, according to
the Democratic conception, is one who,
in regard to the Southern question and
every other question, does exactly what
Democrats demand of him, does it pre-
ciselv in the method prescribed by Demo-
Gratis, and just at the moment when
Democrats decree that it shall be done.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31
Chapter lis, page Us
AN ACT

To amen section of Article fy-sX Of the Code of
fEh!lr General Laws, rutitlrd License relating TO
TIA" Issuing uf Licenses 10y Clerks % Courts
BE II enacted hy The ;'"nrra Assembly of Maryland,
That section one Of Artclr iv-sN the Code Of Pub
IL General Laws. entitled License be amended AMI
Te-rnHrted 80 Is :" read as follows:
All licenses shall he granted. by the Clerk tin Cir
CUT Courts Ut til" counties and the Clerk of the
ct Common Flea in the city Of Baltimore except where
Il trr"nt mod" is specially provided and all licenses
GRANTED N III" said Clerks shall expire the day
Of May Xt thereafter except Licenses for Fisheries and
horse licenses and if erinte for part Of wear ratea.
I'll" sum shall 10" charged therefor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31

IT was thought a great innovation
when they proposed to examine appli-
cants for places in the Washington De
partments before they let them in; now
they propose to examine those who hold
places before they let them out. This
will insure reform at both ends
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31

WE publish this week the first of
series of articles from the pen Of an old
and prominent citizen. This weeks
article is entitled Recollections of
Fisherman Our readers will undoubt-
edly find in them matters both of inter
est and instruction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-31

HAMPTON and Chamberlain, Of South
Carolina, are both in Washington. The
former arrived on Thursday; the latter
has been there since the beginning of
the week Conferences are being held
with the President daily. No solution
of the difficulty has yet been reached.