davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

Dedicatory Services In the Cemetery In Rome.
\. Y.-Mr. Moodl,s Address

TowANDA, Pa, July 10.--The Bliss monu-
ment in the cemetery at Rome was dedicated
to-day. AT 2 i. NJ. the number Of persons on
the grounds was estimated at 10000, with 2,5o0
teams and vehicles filling the streets and
suburbs.
The exercises were opened with the singing
OF one Of Mr.. Bliss's beautiful hymns and the
Offering Of fervent prayer by the Rev. d. Cool,
the pastor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss while they
lived in Rome. Mr. Moody gave a concise and
clear account Of the manner In which the funds
for the monument were raised, Over three
thousand Sunday schools. including more than
800 900 scholars In this country, England, Scot
land. Ireland, and Canada, had contributed
nearly $4,000 for the monument and the cdu-
cation Of the two orphan children of Mr. Bliss.
So deep was the Impression OF that good man :
Christian life on the nation that all considered
il a pleasure to give. He pronounced bcauti. p.
ful and appropriate tribute to the memory OF
Mr.. Bliss and his wife. He said that he him
self owed very much Of his success IN saving
souls to them-to their efforts and cody coun-
sci. Mr. Bliss was man IL, whom nll ot the
Christian grHces ahOunded. He loved and was
beloved by everybody. Tho prayers OF all
Christians were asked for the two orp ian chill
dren, that they might prove even greater bless
ings 70 the nation than were their parents.
Mr.. Sankey followed with "A few remarks, and
sang Hold the Fort" the vast audience Join
ing In the chorus.
Short addresses were delivered by Mr. Whit
tie, the Rev. George \. Petz, and DIR. Vincent,
The dcdicatory address was then PRONOUNCED
vs. Dr. Pierson Of Detroit. and at ts close Mr.;
Moody stepped forward and silently unveiled
the monument. After viewing the beautilu
and artistic memorial, the vast throng quietly
wrndrd their way from the spot.
Tomorrow Messrs. Moody and Sankey will
hold II meeting in the Park at TowHnda, and II
Is expected very large congregation Will be
assembled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
THE -ISI.fIIC C.INP.fIGN.
a Junction Of Turkish Forces-The Russians
Driven Across the Frontier.

ERzERoUM, July 9.-Mukhtar Pasha has
effected junction with n portion OF the garri-
son Of Kars at Tshivlikoya. three miles from
the fortihcations. The Russians continue n rc-
treat on kurukdaro. lsmail Pasha is at Mous-
SCUM. three miles from the frontier. Gen.
TrrgukassofY occupies position on the from
tier. Mukhtar Pasha's force is estimated al
2S 900 men.
ERzERorM. July l0.-It il officially announced
that the Russian left wing have been driven
across the frontier pursued by Ismail Pasha.
LONDON July 1.-THE Manchester Guardians
Vienna correspondent says specials from Asia
state that in the Ardanudsch district on Juno
2s the Russians piliagrd eleven villages and
Killed nity people on the prct ,Nt that they had
fought against them. On Friday last Gen.
IergukassOn returned to Russian territory.
His force marched forty kilometres daily. and il
believed to have lost all its war materials.
The Post has "A special from 81. Petersburg
stating TINT l2OO infantry from Slratov ara
now proceeding to Armenia by forced marches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
Another Gaiiows Scene In Pennsylvania This
Time ~ CoIored Man.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July l0.-ln June of last
year an old peddler named Rudy was brutay
murdered by II colorcd man in Harrisburg
named Frank Wilson. Wilson is TO hang to-
morrow, July II. He does not seem TO realize
the awful situation in which he is placed. One
day he says he will go upon the scaIol boldly
and with no fear, and seems TO consider that in
SO doing he will be enaciing very heroic part,
At other times ho becomes despondcnt and
and he quickly assumes his wontcd brightness.
Ils tnste runs Ia pneapplrs and oranges, .and
not watched although he has several times
threatened to commit suicide. There is nothing,
however. in the cell with which tho man could
the one OF watching, have been taken to keep
everything from his cell by which he might in
lure himself,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
BRITISH RIILENEN.
Preparing for the International Rife latch
at Creedmoor.

LONDON, July lO.-Thc Times prints tho
folowing: The Council of the National Rihe
Association. having no funds applicable for tho
expenses OF Il Centennial team to America. ap-
peal to all interested in rifle shooting to aid in
raising the requisite sum of $500"
Sir Henry Halford. Captain Of the United
Kingdom Rife Team, writes To the London
agent Of the New York Associated Press in re-
gard TO the approaching match Mt Crcedmnoor
ns follows: " We have decided to sail for New
York 10y the steamer City Of Richmond on tho
10th Of August SO as to hay, time to get settled
before the match hear something hns been
said about our having only two days for prac-
ticc over the range at Crcedmoor. Two days
will be- quite inadcquate shall want at least
six days, If possible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
A..aul,ins Police Omcers.

At l2', this morning as officers McCauley
and Bclton OF the Mulberry street police, were
marching two prisoners 10 the police station
they surrounded by OF thieves At Canal and
Mott streets who threatened 10 kil them they dared
make n" arrest
The ON rr-. having locked up their prisoners, re-
turned g. teir posts flcy passed by ilfi
and iid Mott street Oficer McCaulcy was
struck the head with brick thrown from the roof
and received an ugly wound
Rrick. and sticks then thrown AT Relton. who
stood by the side OF McCauey and he Was severely
woundcd
\ gang OF men then surrounded the officers and at-
tackled them.
The police managed TO clear the street and McCauley
was taken to the station hOu~ and had his wounds
Dir, >-.d
Serscauts Holhrook and Doran then sent platoon q
police ~ anal stIuet and nrrcsted tMrnly men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
JOTIINGS amour TOWN.

Bishop Lynch of Charleston requests that ihA
rumor may be cnnradictcd accuins 10 which hH .. 20
he cond utor Of the Archbishop Vi New iorA 1hc, -
no foundation loril
John G. Hughes, Of 7jl Tenth avenue olf'rs
10 make match nat hr can cover moro -ruunl ti
daAs, by running ani walking than any other iAu 4
the world loAry preferred.
The New York Association of Sandy Hook
Pilots attended M funeral ~ Nllhm A Guitl. Nrsrr
dAN II. received h, certificate oct II, 1881 The busi
was IN cypress lilll, Cemetery.
Mr. Trauh. a tohncconSt In Mount Vernon,
while on his way home fell asleep IN Harlem Railroad
car, and was carried Ia BrouNNOo He started 10 walk
home 10y way O the track ON the coWcacher oi an II.
press train that stopped at Mount Vernon AerWard
the railroad men found hat aud shoe. About hall
mile up the truck they found rrnuh with one lex oDl
arm and several libs broken. lie died yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
THE HARNESs MAKERS At WORK.
Twenty Armed WorLmen Guarding the Fac
tory all through sunday Night.

The Peters x Calhoun Manufacturing Com
pany Of Newark settled their differences yesterday at
least temporarily. Nr Adrian llasaman, the new. aud
Mr. George Peters the old President remained In the
factory all OF Monday night the latter having twenty
armed workmen with him 10 resist any attempt OF the
Calhoun and lagamAn party 10 take iorcihe possession
Of the cstHhli .hm, Mt Early Yesterday morning ".
Leonard, counsel for Mr. Calhoun. collected force OF
forty and had them posted the factory with
the intention oi taking po,>s ,siun AT all hazards Had
the attempt been made trr, would have h.eu t rrlht
nrht Mr. Leonard .at fled &" t,I>. and he Kept his
men in check At noon Mr. = 4. Calhoun ot New York.
of the lunopal stockholders arrived, aul consul.
tiuon was hrld The result was that Mr llagaman
should h Pre- -ideut 0i the company aud Mr Peters sole
manager the factory. tho business fn usual,
IA, employees rosuming work this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
TIE RUSSIANS ADVANCING.
TIE SISTOVi ARMY WITHIN TWENTY
FIVE MILES OF RUSTCHUK.
A battle Believed to he Imminent -Dcfnch.
ments Marching upon seivi and Pievna-
-Four Villages Burned By tho Russians.

.,... -, n ,rl p...i... 49,. -,
UMLA, July v'-iho hussiahs h"Ne aus
vanccd M far as Monnstir, in the direction
md a1ou, ,,,,,,,, o -, doc s,utb ,yost of pust
s".nP ",o ,'i'oe 9ou'. ".o' y. ''"7.-
chuk. batte IL believed TO be Imminent IN
this direction. Russian dctachmcnts marching
uuon salvi nr1 pi.,no ,,Li,h oro ,r,or,iooJ
80 49, ,' ~ - yrn"' v' ""'.n "io un'oi '"."'
nave burned iour villages between these points.
The bombaadmcnt of Rustchuk from Slebosia
has ccascd for four dnvs. II ia believed tbo
1''7 ,,,i ~ 'u' u",S, d" 10 DoieNcu '"o
Hussians VIII endcavortotake Siege guns across
the Danube at Sistova for the sicge OF Rustchuk.
Turkish nccoun,s chnrge the Russians with
'"i N'7" "N'V"n' "',.S' '"o i'uoei"hs WIN
ruthless devastation in Bulgaria. and murder
and outragcs against the Mussulmans. Tha
Russinns mako simiInr cbnrpca against ths
,r,,., ,1 a. A., p..,'I.. ~. ~,
turks WIN reference 70 the Dulgarian Chrlss
tians.
Iovnox 1u,v IN A snoo,o, aosro,oh from.
~ '.' ~ ' ~. ~ :. ,' r.o"'
oonsuah''hople 10 the o'""oa'u suys' COM
plcte anarchy prevails beyond the lines OF tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
POISON on SHIIBOIRD.
What 10 Said by Capt Nichols. Ia Relation to
the Death Of Capt. Grover.

Capt. F. s. Nichols. who brought the ship Elba
naok lrom cuba to New York with the dead body Capt
Grover aboard says that capt Growers death not
caused by ou play. Capt Grover had been sekly ior
several days lie entertained New York friends
aboard the Eha the night before he died lie found
hy the IN his berth. dying with bottle contain
ing some laidanun in the berth Capt Nichols took
charge ot the money ON hi' person ~ ~ ana In, watch
Hui delivered them 10 the widow IN BROOKLYN At capt
hchols's request the United States Consul AT SAgua,
CUBA, made thorough examination, and decided that II
Ca,c Ol overdose Of lHudhnun. whether II was
taken 10 relieve pain ami produce sleep or 10 cause DEATH
Cant Nichols cannot state. No watch nor money WAS
stolen from CAPT GroyeT The steward did not desert
the sAp until Two days alter Capt Growers death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

George Won Burrow Russian gentleman.
whoi. boarding at the ish Bridge Park Hotel at id'h
street hrcd his revolver the garden yesterday morn
ing lie Is an expert with the revolver Something was
wrong about and whr examining II he discharged It
lie staggered and tell The ball penetrated the lc lung.
wears he fought duel In Russia ana was
wouniod IN the lon Jung The hu,t yesterday rntfri
once there and h,rd aud therefore he expected Ia lNe
a,or second wound HIS ply scAn says uAt his con-
Al il tr nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
The Boys' Futile strike.

About thirty boys employed by l.. VI. Palmer
Co. who have control Of the cooporase and shipping
busn. the HaNomeyer sugar refinery. III williams
hursh, struck yesterday They were employed 10 br ah
up the barrcls and hogsheads and bind the pieces IA
bundles for South They have received e.
day, bat recently they combined into uni lu, adopted
rules and determined to strike when theN made their
demand Yesterday they were promptly discharrd and
other boys employed In their places A. the s,rkers
threatened 10 give the new employees trouble thtA were
put under police surveillance The bows grew uroil of
the strike toward and expressed desire to
re- work ~ taN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

WAsHINGToN. July l0.-Thc Secretary Of the
Navy has issued circular modify ng the regulations
laung employees under the Bureau OF Construction
and Repairs IN the several yards 1t fixes the pay Of
various iorcmen. quartcrmen, supcrintendents, and
others days work of eight hours ranging ~ ~
10 - so per daN and also the pay Tor day work of ten
hours ranging from - u s. "a per daN The circular
after prescribing the duties u orrmen Qunrtcrmcn and
others provides that IN wards where Au Assistant Na al
Constructor j. On duty IN addition 10 his other WORK he
viii inspect all the timber and lumber " red under con.
tract or order and IN such yards the positions ol Ib er
ln-peCtO u abolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

WAsHISGToN, July l0.-Joycc, the last of
the crooked whskey thieves L. be released from the
jefferson city rtnitenuary next saturday night Thss
according to his counsel exGov. Fletcher JoNccs sen
unce cumulative Fletcher claims That by SATURDAY.
joyce viii have served out hi- legal sentence TINT hc
will be- able get HIM out writ ni hairHS corpus
tisupon the principle settled ~ rwrVds cas-" that ca.
muauVc not legal Judge Dillon u - Louis
has also made the sAme decision IN the Masuir,
that Fletcher counts upon the certainty Of getting Joyce
uuL The original sentence has II months yet TO run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
tiHINET TOPICs ~ JILY.
"owgate's Espsditio 10 the Arctic Regions
aud " MoodMmrd'. A round the World.

NAsnlSGToS. July l0-The Cabinet dcbcra-
"h' '' l' took ~"me~ hat Of scientific turn. The How
t'n efpehuon To the North Pole the subject Of
.'"'r hFeS conYersauon aud comment, the question
NIP, NN'Ncr nc interests Of .cirnrr and the welfare OF
a. ui may ht suh,,rstd BY giving assistance
t.ro'. ~ 't' exploration There va, no definite de
Ca1f', i N ne psuon, lut itis understood that Me
" ,.N 9fW"l national ail Ia the enterprise. Tho
u,n d, ~ slrhuou around the wurld was, connec.
s'A'glsa-.A '''''''''' " ''' ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
For NJ ordering AN Orphan.

LAMBERTvILLE. n. j., July 10. - Harry Won
Ida ior Whose arrest the Grand Army of the Republic o
fcrcd reward and who l. charged with sorrurl' MAJ
treating soldiers orphan that death resulted li.H M,
Injuries inflicted, was captured near here TO-DAY "HV
lodged in the Pennington IHll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
Immense Arm, supple. for France.

CHICAGO. July 10.-Secret agents from tho
French noyernmen here have secretly contracted WIN
large nrns chic ago packers Immense quanuu'so "
army supplies 49,, ,. .,,,.. ,
Agent. have been In few other of he large ''u'H ~
tiis cniuurN and IA tHuldA .. . t..,.. ..,,..,,
EuOuth food has ht Nfl'r'H 10 sustain "loN "'"y
durlug "A long campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

DR. Taylor was ordered by the Health Board
Yesterday 10 visit the shops In which women are en-.
poycd and not allowed TO Sit and to report to what
oAent, II any, their health ID endangered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

Seven hundred and twenty dogs We're drowned
at The de puund yesterday, and two hundred were N
tile pound las evening "n@l hgs are ear.lully guard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

EDINBURGH. July l0.-The Pan Presbyterian
Council has adopted an address tO the queen Signed by
33 representatives commissioned by ~ Presbyterian
churches, ia - separate countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
More Pruning In brooklyn.

The Brooklyn Board of Education Yesterday
reelected T. J. Whitlock President The board reduced
the salaries o the following officers Superintendent ol
Huildngs from 81 600 To s3~D secretary from ~ "a
~ t0 Assistant secretary ~ i2o 20 Sltt nrpnl
clerks from ~ 800 ~ iiu, Messenger nom tlspN u,
sHAl SIperntcndent OF Heating Apparatus from sl''
to Il 200 The total reduction amounts to sluoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

RouNp LAKE. \, Y. July ~. The great Union
l.. .It u las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
Weather once Prediction.

Al Hudnurs at 3 A. NJ. TO-; 6. ZOE; o. 7G';
IN, - a'. T. NJ, ~ H - ., Io', II, 7t'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

Higher pressure. stationary or lower tempor.
awn; n"rtAciH "mds, aud clear VI laru. cloudy
weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

Gents French calf tie shoes, $3.50 Knox
Norv ~ 3sJ Canal d., CORNER south op' ~ -.idf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

., Allans Soluble Medicatcd Bougics. No medl-
elles AL druyssts-Ii1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

Greens advance or the rumor OF II, turned Jo>"ph
back and crossed the salmon rlicrt L. the enemy
he He'd to the mouth OF IA" salmon and rvcrus,"d
had provided for tins by ordering cavalry force with
two GAtAng guns back 10 Cottonwood CAPT Perry with
portion OF the tram from Lapwa has formed aluncuon
with the Cottonwood force. isnrar Guin. ~ JnSVh
JARED IN, road that place the cavalry forced
him back southwark am recro.sns the salmon on the
Indian trail and hone that he cannot back 10 the
Snake country without disaster ls turning the fght
Hank the with me ha- done no Other harm iian
alarm IN The rear. except the loss reported OF
Lieut. Rain. the First cavalry and ten s.nt nut by
Cant WhipIle his advance The troops are hearty,
make long marOhe. and are confident ui success shall
push infantry and artillery tomorrow 10 near Cotton
" JOl tAcu / an concentrated.
IiowARp. MaOr.GencraL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-06-20
To the Sea Coast.

Indications Of approaching summer 10
duces many to look about for cool retreats.
Among the first in this city to start for the
sea coast is Mrs. VIM. Henderson and
child, who is also accompanied by her
brother, the Rev. j. w. Frizzell The
party left this morning by steamer for
Pittsburgh, aud from there 60 to Balti-
more to visit the Rev. W. B. Frizzell
pastor os the Mount Lebanon Independent
Methodist church, of that city. The party
will then spend the summer months or
the sea coast of New Jersey.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-06-20

A SURE THTNG.-Dr. Kings Syphilitic
Remedy is warranted to cure Syphilis in
the primary, secondary and tertiary stages,
and in all its varied and complicated forms,
and will cure the worst cases of venerial
diseases, cases which have resisted the
treatment Of the most eminent physicians
of America. 1t cures the first stage and
heals the ulcers in few days. 1t cures
ulcers in the mouth, nose, throat, head,
arms and legs; also, hard pains in the
bones and joints, swelling of joints, syphi-
lite rheumatism. etc., in short time.
Price, S. per package. Sent everywhere
by express. A treatise on sexual diseases
free. Sent mailed for two stamps. Sold
by DR.. J. Dinsbeer, sos North Seventh
street, st. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed
or the money refunded. DIR. Dinsbeel
makes Chronic Diseases a speciality. II
you are afflicted, with no matter what, cal
or write. For sale by all druggists.
m-W-t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-06-20
County Court.

Tim Riley was brought before the coun-
ty court to-day 1.-THE GOTH and plead guilty
to the charge of malicious mischief. He
was sentenced to 80 days in the county
jail Tins plea for a light sentence was
an amusing one to the spectators.
Alice Carr plead guilty to two charges
of obtaining goods under false pretenses
from Milton G. Mills. and the court SEN
fenced her to 20 days 10 jail and to pay a
fine Of $50, in each case-making 40 days
in the lookup and $40 fine altogether.
John 4. Healey wanted to plead guilty
to assaulting Edward McGuinness with in
tent to do great bodily-injury-but he haC
not been brought out when THE ARGUS
went to press.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-06-20
A Bitter Pill for Scott County Repub-


They don't know whether Hayes suits
them or not over the river. To decide il,
the Republicans of Scott county, to the
number Of about As, assembled in Daven-
port Tuesday forenoon to hold county
convention to appoint delegates to the state
convention to be held in Desmoines After
appointing delegates and instructing them
to vote for John 81. Gear for governor, the
Democrat says, that Mr.. j. P. Dosh arose
and very indiscreetly intimated that he
would like a committee appointed to draw
up resolutions endorsing or rejecting the
policy of Acting President Hayes.
o. S, Mcneil wanted to know what
Hayes policy had to do with this conven-
ton? Dosh said he thought the conven-
ton had something to do with Hayes pol
icy Mcneil asked him if it was in issue
now2 J. P. said it was-all the other
county conventions were putting their noses
into it, and he thought Scott county ought
to take a hand. Mcneil thought it all
blank nonsense, and that there was no use
of springiDg anything like that here, to
get the delegates to wrangling among
themselves.
j. P. Dosh here insisted on his motion
to appoint committee to draw up resolu
tons on the Hayes policy. On being put
to a vote it was so evenly divided that tht
chair was unable to decide whether thu
convention wanted to touch the matter o.
not; but on a subsequent vote, those Repub
licans who supported Tilden last fall, anC
were satisfied with Hayes and his policy
which latter was stolen from Tilden, shout
ed for the first time vociferous Aye
drowning out the old stagers, and tn
motion was adopted, and the chair recog
nizing that the Hayes element was upper
most, appointed the following committe
to draft resolutions:
Messrs. Ed. Russell, J. w. Green, Fl
HI. Andersen, J. P Sdbolt and A. }
Emeis.
The committee reported set Of resolu
lions feebly endorsing Hayes, and tn
Democrat says: Some one moved tina
the report be adopted, which was carrie
. by few shouting aye" in answer to th
. question, and then the meeting suddenl
dispersed, many of them sick,-and
> few of them mad at Dosh for making sue
+ a blank mess Of it,
r Otherwise the convention was tam
affair, and there was no general enthl
. siasm about anything that was done -ur
less it was vixen the motion was made
i adjourn.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-06-20
Too Much Hard Money.

Hon. II. L. Claussen, of Davenport, ac-
cording to the Democrat, is writing elabur-
ate articles in favor of single gold stand
ard and against making silver legal
tender. One of the principal arguments
employed by him in favor of his position,
is the fact that Germany has recently
abolished silver and made gold the stand
ard. But this argument loses much of
its force when it is stated that Germany
has experienced great difficulty in turn
ing silver out OF use, and that unfavorable
results have so far attended the attempt
to abolish it. Suppose Mr. Claussen
should remember also that he is 10
America, and just because Germany does
a thing" is not good argument No nation
in the world more readily adopts aud
assimulstes the thoughts. habits and GUS
toms of Others more readily than the
American people, and it would seem that
men possessing the intelligence and
ability of Mr.. Olaussen would put forth
more sensible arguments than the one be
advances 10 this case. Mr.. Claussen
should remember that our bonds were
placed upon the market when the silver
dollar was the real standard OF measure
ment aud that government bond Of
81 ,OG0 calls for one thousand silver dol
lars, that to now do as Germany has done,
as though no other thing would be right,
and pay in gold would require $1,l00 for
each bond, and would increase the 81, 800.
100000 debt involved in this dispute
$l5O,00O,OO0. The question then is, moi
whether the bondhoIdeTs shall take
$l50O00,O00 less than they are entitled to-
but whether they shalIreceiVe $l50,O00,00(
more than they are entitled Co..