davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17
CRESCENT CITY OPEN STOCK BOARD SALES.
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND CALLS.
SO 600 State Warrants, 1874. ........... 4

5000 Premium Bonds Observation-Disclosures. 3GT
STOCKS AND BONDS.
The following are tho weekly quotations of
the New Orleans Stock Exchange:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17
The CITY Of New Orleans VS.. 8. z. Relf.


Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
nO17 n DEF 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17

MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Canal and Claiborne street X. II.
LIST mortgage 8 per cents ......
G. G. Slaughter-House 1st mort
gage per cents. ..............
Jackson X. r. 1st mortgage per
cents. .-'.... -.-...-.-.....-.s
Jackson r. Il. I'd mortgage cou-
pons per cents ............:.
Jackson X. Il. I'd mortgage debt
ner cents. Observation-Disclosures.
Jackson Il. Il. Con. gold 7 per
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17
Geo. A. Hero VS.. Thomas N. Anderson.

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
nO1G de3 IA
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18
Ancient Free ana Accepted Ma
 sons.

The following named persons were elected officers of the Grand Lodge for the ensuing year, and were duly installed on Wednesday, 10th inst.
 Grand Master-M.'. w.. J. F. Hill, of Johnson county.
 Deputy Grand Master-R. w. George ThornDurg, of Lawrence county.
 Grand Lecturer-Brother George A. Dannelly, of White county. Grand Orator-Brother Fay Hemp stead, of Pulaski county.
 Grand Senior Warden-Brother J. P. McCown, of Columbia rounty.
 Grand JuuIor Warden--Brother NJ. w. Steele, of Conway county.
 Grand Treasurer--Brother George II. Meade, of Pulaski county.
 Grand Secretary--Brother l.. k. Barber. of Pulaski county.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18

proportioncd to the actual undlspnt- ed debt, whatever that may turn out to be, without regard to the estimate of the whole debt, made in your pro position"
 And the Governor proceeded, in this immediate connection, to state that the actual amount of the undis putcd debt would be carefully com puted, and the result published, as it now is.
 It is to be distinctly understood that this is the ground upon which the Board undertakes the recolnmcn dation of the plan to the favorable consideration of the Legislature.
 The reasons of the holders of the undisputcd debt for being willing to concede something to holders Of other bonds, ill order to get new bonds issued by . State having no
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18
(Contiuued on Page ?
Arkansas Industrial Univcrsi

Any person desiring information relative to the University will please address Gen. D. II. Hill, President, or Prof. o. s. Russell, Acting Secre- tary of the Board.
 The various papers of the State are requested to copy thts notice for the accommodation of the public.
 A. w. DISsMoRE,
 Ch'n Executive Con-, Fayetteville, Ark, Oct. ,, 1877.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18

For 27 years, of. .. 25,SlO25
 Total .......S 252, 2,155.6l
 For this, on tlic other hand, we pay out as follows:
 We give our bonds for x220,694; the issue of which, added to the $3,022, ,423, the face of the debt, makes up the $3, ,243, IF issued. On this increased amount we pay in- tercst at the rate of two per cent the first year, three per cent the second year, and four per cent the third year, instead of six per cent per an mum for the three years; being, as we have seen, $252, l55.6l less than tho interest on the face of the debt, at six per cent would have been during the same period. But from that tune forward, during the re- maining twenty seven years, the in- terest on either amount is to be at six per cent. We have, consequent ly, during that period of twenty seven years, to pay, las compared WlbH luc iUtCIcSU Oil buC AAbSC VI ViS actual undisputcd debt) additional interest at six per cent, not indeed on the whole loan of 252,l55.6l dol lars, but upon the 220,694 dollars of obligation issued in excess of face of debt, toward repayment of the loan. At the end of the thirty years we have further to redeem, in currency, the principal obligation of $220,694.
 The accuracy of the computation above presented is demonstrated by the coincident result of the calcula- tion given in the annexed table, showing, in the simplest form, the gross amount of principal and inter est paid, in the thirty years, on the two plans respectively; proper al lowance being made for final pay ment of interest on the loan which, in the one case (that of the right hand table), is obtained, by way of remission of interest at the outset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18
NO. 37.

outstanding bonds of doubtful or denied validity, are sufficiently ob- vious. Whether these reasons are good or bad, it suflices that they content those who alone have pe- cuniary interest in the matter per haps who are usually deemed com petcnt to attend to their own aflalrs, and to stand in no need of guardian ships.
 Since the submission of the offer of Messrs. Adams and Redfieid, the Governor has taken the utmost pains to ascertain the exact amount of the undisputcd debt, and the foi- lowing estimate made from the Auditors and Trcasurer's books IS believed to be as nearly correct as It can possibly be made or course the Legislature can examine tae matter for itself:
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18


 Mehemet Ali has resigned the chief command of the Turkish army because of the lack of co-operation on the part of the generals of the army, and failure of his govern ment to furnish supplies and rein forcements.
 Hon. A. F. Goshorn, director gen erai of the centennial exhibition, has been honored by the Czar of Rus sa with the Knighthood of the sec ond class with the star of the order of St. Stanilaus. Truly high com piiment.
 There are sixty eight different sewing machine stitches, and hun dred and sixty-eight different ways of lying abou, them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18
MAIL SCHEDULE.

EAsT.-Arrivcs l2:oo m. Departs 1920 ?. m.
 WEsT.--Arrives l 80 P. m. Departs l :50 P. III. NoRrH.-Arrives Tues, Thurs, and Sat, II 100 a. III. Departs 100 P. III.
 SouTu.--Arrives 9:00 q. m. Departs l:l5 p. m.
 The Eastern, Western and Southern mails arrive aud depart daily, Sundays excepted. J. ARTHUR ERWIN. r. NJ.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18

OFFICERS OF THE ARKANSAS lMMIGRA-
 TIoN SOCIETY: T. B. MILLS, Little Rock, President. JESSIE TURNER, Van Buren, Vice President.
 ID. DARDEN, Little Rock, Recor- ding Secretary.
 ". A. WEBBFR, Little Rock, Cor responding Secretary.
 k. A. WARREN, Prescott, Assistant Corresponding Secretary. J. E. BATTENFlELD, Russellville, Assistant Correspondi lg Secretary. LOGAN II. ROOTS, Little Rock, Treasurer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18
DTR. R.ECToRY-
STATE OFFICERS.
FIFTH J1tD1c1tL DISTRICT.

Composed ot the counties of Pope, Johnson, Yell, Franklin, and Conway. Yell County, at Danyille, 2d Monday
 in February and August.
 Conway County, Sd Monday after the 2d Monday in February and August. Pope County, 4th Monday of March
 and September.
 Johnson County, 3d Monday after the
 ith Monday in March and September. Franklin County, 9th Monday after 4th
 Monday in March and September. Circuit Judge, ". W. MANSFIELD. Pros. Atty ...s..... J. F. BY FRS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH On Main Street. Services every third and fourth sundays at Il a'clock q. m. All are invited.
 Rev. J. D. BOONE, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18
RAMVVAY TIME TABLE.

EAST.-Arrive 100 Ill. Leave F 20 D. m. WEST.--Arrive l 80 p. m. Leave :50 p. m.
 G. F.. HOWELL, Agent. ". J. REYNOLDS, Tel. Operator.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18
POPE COURT CALENDAR.

County Court. First Monday in January, April, July and October.
 On the First Monday in October, each year, the County Court, consti- tuted of the County Judge and major ity of the Justices of the Peace shal. meet for the purpose of leyyins county taxes and making appropriations for the expenses of the County.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18

BAPTIST CHuRCH-On Main Street. Services every second Sabbath. All are invited to attend.
 Rev. G. w. REEVES, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18
CITY OFFICERS.

POPE COUNTY IMMIGRATION SOCIETY. President--Dr. c. w. Iarkey. Vice President--James Potts. Secretary--Robt. B. Wilson.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18

.ssssssx. |. o. 0. F.-CHosEN FRIENDS ssszsSs LODGE No. 36, Meets every
 Monday evening at 7 o'clock. NJ II. BAIRD, N. G.; ". J. REYNOLDS, V. G.; NJ. A. MosELEY, Sec.; J. w. JoNEs, Treas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18

GR Hau A Great chance to make mon EEEH RE ey. If you can't get gold you eIHEn H-you can get greenbacks. We VI &$ zsx @S Hneed person in avery town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publication ln the world, Any one can become successful agent The most elegant works or art gwen almost everybody subscribes. One agent re- ports making over $l50 In week. lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be well as others. Fun particulars, directions anl terms free. Elegant and expensive outfit rec II you want profitable work send us your aHHfes at once. It costs nothing Co try the business. No one who engages fails to make great pay. Address The Peoples Journal" 7" Portland, Maine
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18

METHODIST CHURCH South-eyery First Sabbath. All are invited to at tend. Rev. c. W. MYATT, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Ev- cry first and third Sabbath in each month at II o'clock Il. m., and at 71a o'clock D. m. All are invited.
 D. II. UPCIiUECH, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18

a MAsoNs--Mect on Main street, IVY the first Saturday night in each "Month. J. M. HARKEY, w. NJ.
 II. F. WHITE, Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18
FRATERNAL.

" 0. G. T.-Meet every Wednesday night. JAS. w. RUSSELL, w. C. F.
 RoBr. II. JAMESON, Secretary
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18
CorNrY OFFICERS.

FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. Senator CH AS. F. TOBEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18

SUNDAY SCHOOL at the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath at 9 o'clock a.. Tn. All children and parents are re . spectfully invited to attend.
 k. J. WILSON, Supt.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-18
will get in with paying cent there

will get in with paying 2 cent there for.
 ssThis will remove every ground of repfoach against the State, and will give her as good standing as that oi any State in the Union.
 '.Wc propose that the first semi annual coupon shall be payable July II, 1878.
 sNo new bond shall be issued un- der this plan until we deposit in the State treasury one half of ti.s nomi nal amount of each of ssHl kinds ot bonds above mentioned. Doth tLc dis putcd and undisputeu, as they are above designated; and for every new bond of $l ,0O0 issued, there shall first be depositediin the State treas llry the following amounts of each of said kinds of bonds. That is to say aOf the old bonds issued
 to the Real Estate and
 State Banks, and of the
 bonds funded under the
 act of 1868, excluding
 the Holford bonds, ex-
 cept for amount which
 is undisputed, ... 5 93l 9o .sOf the Hoiford Bonds,
 for amount disputed, 391 56 .Of Railroad Aid Bonds, I,7s9 29 aOf the Leyee Bonds, 6S7 7S
 Na ean 20
 "Total, l,........ S3,S0O 5S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20
rRloEDY IN TnE TwELrru waRD.
Private Watchmnn Michael DAILY Arrested
rs the a ssoiinnt.

On the rocks In Third avenue, between
Ninety fifth and Ninoty sixth strcets. il n squat
ter settlement. A few years ago there WINS only
ono lttlc cabin there. tho cottage Of james
Ward. newly married laborcr. His brdo
previously mikmnid. had brought to him a
promising hcifer. the gift Of her employer
The hcifcr grow into cow that yielded an
abundance Of milk. and Mrs. Ward sold tho
milk. She saved money. and bought good
mich cows. SO to-day tho Wards have an ex-
tensivc dairy and. it il said. a snug sum in
secure Investments.
ward drank TO excess on Sunday afternoon.
and. after tea, went down into Third avenue
A few minutes later n boy ran. almoe, breath
lcss. into tho cabin on the cliffs shouting.
James Ward ia murdered. The watchman mt
Nincty-nfth street has hid him out with his
club" Mrs. Ward ran down TO Third avenue
nnd Ninriy-nlth street and found her husband
lying ON heap Of nncstonos his face smcared
with blood, and pool Of blood under his head.
lie was unconscious. Ihe neighbors Carried
hun up To- his home, and q physician said that
Officers of the Eghty-eichih street police bc-
gan cautious search in the unfinished block
p tcncmcnis between Ninety fourth and
Ninety iiiih strccts for tho might watchman,
sircn,n MrcM1sl h,ny hpay He Is y gieni @ frame ana
None of tho oiiiccrs desired to have a solitary
encounter with Dalv, ani 30. club and lantern
~ nHnd. they Fcpt we'll together in their search.
Dhly was not found. Oniccrs were stationed
about Duly's home. in the rear Of tho six Mile
House, at Third avenue and Ninety sixth street.
ana cary yesterday morning they, saw him
enter. They advanced 10 the door and knocked.
NJ reply WIS made Then. while the other
onirefs stood ready with cooked revovcrs De-
tertive Mccarthy and Pntrolman Green pressed
their shoulders against the door 1t foil from
IT, hinges and the officers entered. Daily was
IN bedroom. but when he saw the number Of
officers arrnyed against him he offered no re-
si-ianrc. He WINS taken to the Harlem Police
Court and Justice Murray committed him.
Nnri WIS still in n critical condition Yesterday
Mrs Duly snys that Ward had OF late annoyed
her husband. following him on his rounds
and urging him to drink. Her husband. not
liking 10 abandon his post had declined to
drink with Ward. On Sunday evening Ward
wore ont her husbands pat icnce by his solicita-
building. Ward went toward the street, and
then began to throw brirkbhts at her husband
This enraged her husband. and he. grasping
Ward. began 20 hustle him out Of the building
AT the door Ward fell to the sidewalk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20
THE SYNDICATE CONTRiCTs.
Funding Operation. Arrested by the Proposed
silver Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0,-The Secretary Of
the Treasury. In reply to the resolution Of the
House requesting him 10 furnish copies Of tho
contracts made with the syndicate for tho fund
ing Of the four per cent. bonds. with copies Of
all papers relative thereto. SAYS that he met
the contracting parties both in New York and
Washington. and discussed at some length the
feasibility OF placing the four per cent.
bonds upon tho market. and on the
9th OF June 1871. perfected the arrange
ments for the purpose OF executing said
contract. During the thirty days which were
set apart hy mutual consent tor the receipt "
popular sulscrintions the amount oi 81 .O73, $50
WINS sold by the Treasurer nnd Assistant Treas
urer Of the United Stntcs. and subscriptions 10
the amount of sG9 423 300 were procured
through the efforts 81 th" contracting parties.
The business OF rounding proceeded sat
isiartorily. and arrangements had been
perfected for the continuance Of the
sale Of tho per cent. bonds. and n
call was rhOut to ba mnde. when fears Of the
cirret of the proposed legislation hy Congress
rcmonci izlng silver arrested for the TIM. tho
sale OF these bonds. and cnusol n top horny
postponoment Upto Nov. 10. 1877. ~. ninoint
~ the subscriptions received was ,i5 I0G 5in
Thc amount " the 'alls for the six per cSni
500 bonds il $50 10 900 leaving n balance M
account OF the Resumption a't vi ;1s 80. S5 y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20
4 s6OO.Oo FIRE ~ NEW HayEN.
Total Destruction OF the Works OF the L..
Candec ~ Go. Rubber Company.

New HAVEN Nov. 10.-At about u. NJ to-
day tho works II tho l.. Candcc 4 Co. Rubber
Company. manufacturers of rubber boots and
shoes. took fire in tho arctic shoe do
partment. The flames spread with such
rapiity that in two hours all that was
left of the immense establishment occupy
ing m entire block was mass OF smould-
ering ruins The main building made an un-
broken front on throc streets. and the enclosed
space was occupied with other buildings large
and small. including the engine and boiler
buildings. Two 3j0-horse power engines, ono
new ono were DESTROYED Six hundred hand.
were employed. large part OF them women
Fortunately hut few Of the women were ut work
today. and II Is owing To this cirtumslanre that
n sad loss uf life was aV' rted. 4 number Of tho
workmen. hemmrd IN hy the flames made their
80 ape 10y l"aping from third story windows
On" received n broken log. and the others were
more or less hurt. but mono received fatal in
lurics.
The establishment was running night and
day. and had been for months past. such being
the press ~ orders. They had only a small
quantity Of manufactured stock on hand. hui a
largn quantity 9i rubber and cloth. Il which the
the iihmt- rngci with wild fury. and tho fire.
mon wen. unable 20 save any pl the property.
" re- saved hN their lahors The luss AT low
'stiuutn j. 5000 upO. ant some estimates place
itui i7jnuuo Tho insurance is about 1850 900.
~ Will y 300 900 was placed 10y NJ. i. Robbins
of New York city.
The company will rehuill As soon as possible
\ number uf tho wlrSm.u lost conts " =fs ani
other clothing. ard several nremrn lost thoir
uniforms. which they had hung up after par
u'irnling IN the nnnuAl muster and parade u
..' Now Haven Fire Department, which took
t'are IN iii- morning. AT IN" time the lire broke
1ut the chief Engineer and ASS stantS the Fire
Marshal and seycraloth OF the officers OF tho
Fin. Department were being escorted about tho
inill},, ,~ the Superintendent. who is a Fire
Cominissionor - the city. The Fire Marshal
had narrow escape. ."'hs 70 inc Fap'u spread
Of the ilamcs
The latest abou, the injured meh Is that Mr.
Hr"rsc Colby, Mr.; Cowlc- Mr.. stephen I'b.a.s
Frank Smith, cN-Lioutrnnnt Of Police, and Mf
Hayes ar" IN prccarious condition. Mr. Colby
was taken - the snt" Hospital. and one Of
his lrg- Will be amputited If tho physicians
iude, that the patient can bear the
- ~. Mr. Cpwos il injured internally and
Mr. Tihhnls had his right leg broken nnd was
oth"rw'ie hndly hurt. Mr.. Frank Smith is not
expected 10 survive. Mr.. Hayes. one of the old
"ei w9rkmrn, Was seriously burned. ,olpr.d
man leapod from thirl--tory window intend
INK 10 ltnd on "a tree. hut he struck Il pnssn..r-
way betW"en tho lnLiings and escaped With
only IA few bruises. Twom"n are reported N. .-s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20
FRaNCE's ELECTIoN ABUsEs.
The senate Uphoidina the Ministry In Sup
pressing IN Inquiry.

VERSAILLES, Nov 19.-In tho Senate this
afternoon NJ. Arago in the namo Of the Left.
moved the previous question in regard 10 NJ.
Audrcn do kcrdrcl's Interpolation rs to how
tho Ministers havo instructed officials TO act
with regard TO tho electoral inquiry voted by the
Chamber OF Deputies. on tho ground that II IL
unconstitutional and an encronchment upon
the rights Of tho Chamber OF Deputies. NJ
Aragos motion was rejected by vote of 155
to 1870.
M. dc Kerdrcl then began an address on his
Interpolation. He admitted the right Of tho
Deputies to order an inquiry into elections. but
said he wished to prevent the inquiry from on
croaching upon tho prcrogatlvcs Of the Exocu-
tive or judicature.
Tho Duke dc Broglle replied that tho pro-
posed inquiry constituted such an encroach-
mcnt 1t would not be impartial and being
parliamentary and not n judicial inquiry cit-
zens were not bound to answer tho questions Of
the investigating committee. The instructions
which the Government had given on the eve OF
quitting o1lce were that tho functonarics must
.nct IN regard to this inquiry as ordered by
NJ. Lnboulaye urged Tint the rGovernment
ought to invite the functionarcs TO give eyi
dence before the commission. As the Deputies
had the right 10 impench the Ministry. they also
necessarily had the right 10 make judicial in
qury. He urged the senate to adopt concili-
hlory attitude. and pointed To its responsibility
as immense
Tho Duke d'Audifrrc,- pasauicr thcn read the
order Of the day propOsod by the Right viz,
That the Senate. taking cognizancc OF the
dcclaratiOns Of the Government, and being re-
solved. in accordance with the Conservative
principles which IL has always sustained. not to
suffer any infringement Of the prcrogativcs of
either Of the public powers, passes to the order
of the day.
NJ Duiaure deprecated an attempt to stir M
a conflict with tho Deputies by means Of this
order OF the day.
Despite NJ Dufaurc's appeal. tho attempt of
the Lett TO shelvc the discussion by proposing
an order Of the day, pure and simple was de-
feated by n vote Of ij3 to 1886. and tho order of
the day proposed by the Right passed by u vote
OF 81 yens to 30 nays.
PARIS Nov. 1911 i. M.-The arrangements
Tor the formation of "A new Cabinet have pro-
gresscd considerably. but It is not probable that
Wednesday, noxt.
PARIS. Nov. 19.-The announcement OF the re-
suit OF the vote in the Senate yesterday was
chcercd by the Left.
The figures show that the Senate has virtually
abandoned the Cabinet. ns. excluding Ave votes
contributed 10y tho Ministers themselves the
Cabinet commands less than half the Sennte.
The corrcsp1 regards this IA a sign that
unless the Marshal hencoforth governs with tho
majority the Senate may be regarded US having
also abandoned him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20
CREMI.1NG ~ INFlyT.
C~.npromising the Objections 10 Burial In One
OF Two Chosen Cemeteries.

Julius Kirschcr of 3O7 East Flfty-sixth
street ia a mcmber Of the Lutheran Church.
while his wife is Jewess. Their eight-day old
infant son. Eguihard. died on the llth inst. and
burial permit was granted for burial I'm the
lutheran cemetery in Middle Village The
friends of Mrs Krschcr objected. however,. to
the burial in Christian cemetery. and wished
that tho child might be buried In tina Jewish
cemetery: hut the friends of the father objected
A comprf mise WIS effected. however
hirsci is the proprietor of an ultra-mnrine
ghnuiaN ry where very hot fires and a good
crcmate tic "hill. On ,'.. evening Of the l3h
inst. the remains wcro wir,n"d N burial
clothes and taken tn the furnace an, ihrrc ere.
mated. the ashes being gathered up ahn nlaccd
in an urn and taken home.
Mrs. krs'hcr said last evening that the
ma was very dear 10 them; md they wished
to have the ashes always with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20
Starving In her Lonely Room.

The residents Of i91 Flushing avcnue. VII.
hamshurgh becoming alarmed at the appearance d
Mrs Emma stewart, who occupied room, In the cne
meni informed the police that her door locked from
the inside and that they feared She had died Ara
stewart mad been de-. rted bN her husband months
ago ana had supported herself until recently when heI
health gave way. and then her -hhofs assisted her AZ
ihr as they could The door of her room was broken
own and Mrs stewart, who had been overcome by
sic kncss on M,dnc ~iaN mght found ling on hsr
bed almost dead from starvation. Hui ton move
or speak She was speedily taken 10 the ty O-pital 10
an abulancc, but no hnne u eralned OF her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20
SOME W.fSHING ron TOPICS.
Bob InsersoI Decline. the Hcriin Mission. anA
win stick TO Inw.

WAsHrNoToN, Nov. 19-Somc time ago Sccre-
tary Esnrts asked e publican Concres-incn Iln
nois TO designate that for appoiu>
mcnt to the Berlin mission The delegation menv, nod
col Robert q. lnsersoi and since then he ha. "a a..
subject under consideration To-day, Col T. .u ",e ,e
,9nisny WIN natoI 9sle-y, called "a, me sccrc,sry
used IN that cton. as he did ,, . W. M
prcitrTtng " practise law "'"' VIC PVNH"H