davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24
Only Ono Week more.

Liquors and tobacco at cost, this
week only, to close business. Blythe l.
Co., 7l2 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24

Inc bankrupt stock OIL. Wallerstein
" 20. will be closed out within ten
uays, at any price. l Invite all dealers
III cigars to calland examine the goods.
mrb2O.tapl q. BIRGowpR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24
DALLAS TEXAS.
SATURDAY MORNING 80: MARCH a.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

TURNER HALIr-Hensfit OF Mrs. Geo
Blume The Drama of doctor Robin" TO
be followed by the farce OF "Nante strumpf
Before Court"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24
lnch2l d&wtf

We would suggest to the ladies of
Dallas, if they want to see real
stylish millinery goods of THE latest
design, that they so visit Mrs. j.
G. Potts millinery establishment,
olZ MAIN street. mrh 3l.4t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24

The firm of Leigh Il Carnes is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The
fUs Insurance business will be conducted
and continued at the old stand by J. j.
Cames, who alone is authorized to set
&c r The business Of the old firm.
j. G. LEIGH,
j. J. CARNES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24

c 5. BrumIey, this day having pur-
chased the interest of w. d. Snead
ana Ben Nelson, in the firm of Snead,
BrUmley ~ Co., said firm is hereby
diS@ olved, Z. s. Brumley assuming all
the liabilities of said firm, and being
alone authorized to collect the debts
due said firm.
sNEAD, BROMLEY, & co.
DALLAS, March 3, 1877.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24

Another car load of buggies and car
riages just arrived. If you want
number one job, at wholesale price,
call at Courthouse square. Everybody
come and examine the work, and get
the prices. C.J. ALLEN
mch2ld&wtf Hsu~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24

The celebrated "Big Gum" "Flor
az Fumar' and "Gem" cigars, at +.
te drich's, Herald building, i4.St
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24

1t was simply little piece of stage
business. Go and see them play 1t on
April 9.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24
MYSTIC Jewellers

!; appear IN gorgeous splendor, and the null
o it,aue gather NJ our places OF festlvity to
"I ~, 70 the pleasure and glory OF our reign.
by the nlng's Command.
AtVeSl' B09HARIB,
Lord High Chancellor.
SoD SAVE TIE KING Given under our
hand and seal, at the Palace oil Wyam-
Wxe, this 10Th day OF February, 1877, and
BY the King himself TO-,
mrhll-dtd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24
Just Received,

Sust Hcceiveu,
Another invoice of pianos will be sold
NJ reduced prices, by Ii. A. Sceya. 50I
Main street, Dallas. d3t.wI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24
y Justice REcLure

nav thC WCdHOu.
Justice McLure
The case of the State vs.. Officer Ed
wards, of the pol &c, and man named
Tackett, who,w arreste,. on the COM
plant of a man named Mitchell,
charging them with robbing him of
forty dollars, has been in progress for
two days, A great number Of wit
nesses were SWORD, and the test mony
was voluminous. Major Barkley, Colo
mel Hughes, Alderman Ervay and
John Bowen were supbenasd, and
they testified in the most hearty man
ner to Officer Edwards integrity aud
honesty. After the witnesses had all
testified, the attorney for the defense,
submitted the case without argument,
and the court instantly discharged the
defendant. The HERALD congratu-
lates Officer Edwards on his trium-
plant vindication.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24
Don't fail to go to Fendrich's for
the best five cent cigar in the city.
IA u

For q pure Havana cigar IT ten
cents cent call on f. Fendrich, Herald
building. II st
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24
LMAticN Renlk

Two cases for carrying a pistol
against Hayes Hawley. were disposed
of yesterday. The defendant was dis
charged, it having been show that
ne was on his own premises, when he
had the weapon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24

Millinery Store ana Dress Making.
Mrs. Littell ~ Thacher desires to
call attention of the ladies of Dallas
and vicinity to their new stock of mill
llnery goods, at SO4 Main street. Also
dress-making.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24
Wednesday, April 4, 1877,

hhu therefrom, until our departure, Traffic,
caaso IIade, and all occupations shall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-24
EDICT' ii.
TO Our LOyal Subjects, Greeting.
CITY OF DALLAS.
FIRST.

,,a attended by our Armies of High D.gnita.
,ies and our Household Guards in Royal
n,' assHnincence, we Will make our entree into
", t, ravored capital, and receive the Keys
Vi 'he oity from our Loyal Mayor,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

\ large aud ienge u lena6'i Iiie Acaamey az
Sci,-nce rooms last, ycniuc To hear the lecture
of Mr.. Giles, OF fpp-ha, ON the question Of
The metric >ysIsIa. Fur Son- tiIi.e previous
to the b-ssnu. ns "a. .uv lecture, pr. sinks teie-
phone was tested, aad ilrough the two
hundred feeI ol w.re reaching from
the north ii ie of the ruom To the
south door and taence moth through the
I.udirg 10 the Doct'i. : u i =, 'nversst, on
vas easily r.,sri.ri az fi.s s.iiisz rrndered ty
several I;riIt,s In the oilict ~crr distinctly
The hour for tn. lecture most profitably
spent in lisieniIg Ia Mr.. Giles remarks In
iayar of the n, trlc - sSS.ii, of Weights and
IA, a>ures- The iec,ufer gave the history OF
the y stem fron lis oslsu, and establishment
In the old c-suutrIes, he siatci thai lf only u
f.w nvurt each dag were given To pupils in
oar schools the >y>ten Coaid soon d.. as
tered nd would in tue future prove OF va>t
b n-fit. His leciure was received with inter
est from his listen
On motrpn OF H.pl, II. d. M1ariS, n vote
of thanks an | the TO Iorary M -Iloegsiip nj
the society were t.nd r1d To she speaker.
The compiim ms We x!tn a neat speech
accepted.
ON motion OF POI. NJ ,ar;y, y. B. Perry
was elected an honorary nle-I,i.as ui the So
c.ety.
On motion of DIR. n. ]. b-own, the meeting
adjourned until next THURSDAY evening,
when the subject OF the metric system will
De further diseased b.iore The members of
the Board of Education aad iescnerS df tae
-S.ioof>, Whn arc Invited TO tse present. An
interesting paper will sisa be read On thai
evening, by Nj. Carney. We regret that QUE
synopsisoI Ar. Giles lee .ar,, AZ II Was a goo
l.ssir..i ygolustioa.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22
PAROLE AGAINSr THE WEST.

The Oys ncr of the Champion OF Ten
ESTOecte Gf:ers sO Plank Down
~:s5,00O that old Parole can Walk
1." sSroeci,e'. Log Again.
NEW YORK, November l5.-The Turf,
Fict and Farms" la MORROW issue say.
editoriailv: Statements having been
made To the effect that Mr.. Lorilard had Of
Tered 10 match Parole against Ten B-oecke
Tor $4,000 side, TO run at Louisville, next
spring, at any distance, from one 10 four
niles, We addressed him note, requesting
him 10 state if such statement had any
foundation in fact. Here is his reply:
JERSEY CITY, November l3-Editor
Turf, Field and Farm II have not
challenged Ten Broecke, but am willing
to run Parole against him for $4,000 Il
side-Sl0, 900 forfeit-two miles and half
western weights. and dry track, the race to
be run al Saratoga, and | will allow Ten
Broecke - 00J for expenses if it comes off
| will also run from my stable a
two-year old. at three-quarters OF mile !;
three-year-old, AT one mile ana three
quarters four year-o!d, at two miles and
quarter, and five year old a three miles,
against Western horses OF the same ages,
excepting that l will run my
five year old against five year old
or over, the four races to he run at Jerome
Park or Saratoga for S2,5G0 side, each
race 81 900 forfeit, to be named at the post,
the four races to he accepted or none. This
offer means that ! am willing to run nv
stable against the pick Of the entire west.
Yours respectfully,
u. LARiLARD."
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22
Georgia Ninslrcis.

The Georgia M,ntrtlS viii b. here on Mon
day evening, Noycmb, r l9, and of their mer-
its a. a minstrel organic ItIon the EOs- o''
TTdUeI~r says:
..Witnout fear OF contradiction the per
forinsnrt> of Jl'iendvr'> Georgia Ministries,
nj beethoven Hail, iy be pronounced the
b,->t minstrel entertainment ever given IN
,he ciiy. There is Ireshunss AMI complete
ness about the whole, w...ch cn tiles Iaicm Ia
tn. fullest pras.. The fun is unlImited and
continuous and refinement IN Irk> every por-
tion of the entertainments Ne do mol re-
memb r To- have seen an audience more de-
i.h.sd than was last nights a>>cinbiage. As
for the anle evenings enloym' mt, II may
b. c.Iar.i,,l ,ltzed n"N ei, from the tact tlai
il is IA itIys. and not initiative; comm rndabe,
u cause il j. wnol y r fiaed, and most pleas
ant bee aus II j. artistic.
The company has ak-n the city by storm
Again, last night. there was no even stand
in- r5onl. Thgl ~ songs We have ever heard
from min>ir.'iS ars gINrn every evening. In
eyor' way the audience was delighted. NJ
Ya,=>Iion l. made of the assertion, that this
troupe SURPRISES all other organizations oi
the kind. The pcrio: manc are The mos,
artistic. refined, aud taorpusEly enjoyab. 4 al
any ever gwen hcIe, and alb So.uteiy the Oes'
We ever saw.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22
.uH DICAgs..
An Old Nan Dies at a Poor-hOU>e
with Nine IiUnG.ed Bciiars ON Els

Ferson-
An old man, s. years Of age, supposed TO be
named Johnson, died last saturday at the
poor farm near UniontOwn, ia Marion town.
ship, after having been there two days
There was something strange and singular
about this mans actions. The sequel shows
that he loved money b-ttsr than his life, and
like Shylock, he could not bear 10 s'-e IL de-
part from him. Each cOil. was precious TO
the old uaI's heart 3.s l. "A sprishty Y enid 10
its mother. IEr> but >Iugl- CON- Yea,
spend it, ami hI> ~pIOS and longing ior Ii>
return " uuid not have d., IA Er'i eT t'.an mat
pI A me ri!.r who has .o-t her only child lie
REPRESENT Il that nr came 4 ON COwley coun-
~ n .tI>s.> aud wIs iennil->S, worn, weary
I'd Si,'s aud wanted some place To lay his
u,.;a liz was rsce-V- q into the house, and
wanted 10 20 10 i. d Win his cloths on, Difs
H.. WAS tod that lac niu,t Take thein on,
ygi4tCh he .Id Win Errs't ttlHc'abcc- he
threw them ON the EODr, and while some on
was -. uJbn1 In the room WHO Nahtd a 10
nan. mem ~ bscau-'. they r. in tl'- way,
ls- tod tt4e woman 10 kEcS ilrnI unGer the
bed! which s.se did. -,f."T the old man had
u.,S - 4 over 10 the '.yt r-sr'T-t Shof" anu the
clothes w-Tt pulled Out from under his bed,
10 was a>crTtLsned tiai tti''ie Hts "ess 5tt li
ihoS.. old duds. I.sc weight uT tie c.oiIe>
4 to an examination and dc % - IiIs
Ia OF anxious iEquirers gin -bd
rOI.d coin, which had be- u - IA
rai..leS in his pants and shit. mere
oas 500 in god com, con-
>i>iing @! ! ngliSu, American ana Mexican
piec -. All cNclt, mont: The eager
>,.such-rs stopped Eoi here. feopi. >niuc-
tiInt-> carry money in eaIh-r bets. Ihe fi"ai
struck them. They iound a bit among 70 ten
clothing, rncirclIi.g the waist OF ne aged dEad
ma.i. which contained the stuI tnat makes
M. mar. 20. IL contained al kinisof money,
Ven tlI. o per money issued during the OUT
d AK OF liz, civil war WAS represented IN iiie
old mans collection. Ia all, about sso were
tD'Iisd IA on his pur>"n- MT. p>D 'Fnp oi mon,
inUu. came into the city y >tsIdaE anu
I.pa.,Iir "A -uiI Of clothes from Major Cohen Tor
The cDrl,s.-. IL S,'d that rank Cooper, living
sd.
OF corrSe there will be great demand for
old ITaluI,s now, and P-opic Will ouINle eacn
offer in inciui.ng old m-it. WO and weary
and heavy laden with money to stop win
tu.m and die on their hands.-F'rf Scon
MgUrOr
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

'tltAf.I
INDIANAPOLIS, November To- About
ten days prior TO Senator Mortons depart
ure from Richmond to this city, he express
ed desire to make his will. At that time
the following was prepared, which was ad-
mitted to probate this morning. lie signed
the instrument, writing his name for the
last time:
/, Oliver 7. Morton, of the city OF indi-
annapolis, in the state of Indiana, DO make
and publish this my last will and testa-
ment:
81. / devise and bequeath all my estate
real, personal, chooses in action, and proper
ty OF every kind whatsoever to my dear
wife, Lucinda NJ. Morton, and her heirs
and assigns forever.
-. | request my said wife TO pay 500
to Anna Maria Hart.
"3. | request my said wife to have nv
son, Oliver I. Morton, to complete his
collegiate education, and to aid him in do
ing so, and also in the study Of the, proies
sion he may select, and also to aid nv son
Walter to complete his studies.
81 i request my said wife to render
such assistance an' ain 70 our ''iii'"'h as
she, IN her Juueeineilt anu uiIcteI'oi', ".hH
ueehi y, "
So.e J"uge oi Nna' a'a ;nali @ re,sreu ob
- l'iuest sa' c;,1 "ire y So slte " =
assis'aice No oaIsi - plii' i'Ioe' =
oc9t', airh "ary IT, bhrpa'" d. 7'ie d" n''
Juasnen' may '.iihh fishs'
~, U. I1qnes' NY s,iI "ne "
WIN. n. iolo~at an" 'oiin a. p"l Dan~
sonie Ies.iinoHl'l u ny itsu a anu ~pP''
e'a.loh pi lneir UNIFORM Ain;i.Ss ;I - 70 hS
iei'.ss' .l .,ia' nis sa.u -. VII a''pY
yer my estate ,or 'he eoiii,''H ~ ie
S,i seii ana my three 'oh-, .ohn' ""iVsi anu
Eiiver' as lar a. III ner Ii''s'''el' ENC I'd"
40 80. w ID
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22
: tI
CONTESTED ELECTIONS
OUR AR NY.
General >hermam's Annual Report,
Showing the Condition OG the Saamd.
ing Army OG the United States.

General >hermam's Annual Report,
Showing the Condition OG the Saand.
ing Army Of the United States.
WAsHrNGroN, ID. c., November l5.-The
annual report Of General Sherman shows
that on October 18th the regular army was
OF: General fficers IL /; geneI al
staff officers, 566; hospital stewards, ls6
engineer battalion, 1899; ordnance enlisted
men, 3i6; enlisted men of the staff corps,
13l ten regiments of cavalry officers, 439
enlisted men, 7,9ll; cavalry, $50; five
regiments OF artillery-oflicers, 2S4 = en-
listed men, 2,3ol artillery, 2,G0j twenty
five regiments OF infantry officers, ST.
enlisted men, s,7+S; infantry, 1856, besides
which there are reported as non
staff unattached to regiments,
academy recruits unassigned In
dian scouts, and prison guard,
to 1.S.7 men; the
signal corps, 40i; retired officers, 3Ol,
and the captain OF the L. 5. army, by an
act Of congress, |. Aggregating the officers
and men, there are II ,5ol. of which force
available for war is made up of cavalry,
artillery and infantry regiments, amount
ing to 2060l officers and men, to which
should be added the eleven general officers
and officers of the general staff serving with
them, together with $40 Indian scouts.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22
Snaky y.

This i~a make Stoiy that amounts To some
thina. Ne trkc A rom tho Mary>Niie Ncics
.,ud. e. Ma a N, of 1t. Bridget, informs u> oi
a mon ,iuIS shake Iiat iIas cxclt, d the pto-
ole gI His uyighborhoOd the past summer aud
IalI. The >nase has b'-en s"en by half IA
,inz n y,r>,iIs This season, and each state thai
his ,nak->hip il abuuI >INtUen feet long, and
his body much larger than "A stovepipe. A
S~.dr inst discovered this monster, but his
excited repo.I> We're not believed but after
ward his stony WAS coufiTmrd 10y several
Otn,r p,.r~ouS. THE m"u>irou> snake has
arn near Judge Mad lens In "A deap raNIne.
raj ,Ii ,fnbis Ia cap,ure IL have failed
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

WASHINGTON, ID. C., November 1.-THE
Senate confirmed Roosevelt ii. Mason As
Surveyor General for the territory Of Mon
tana.
Postmasters-FrankW W. Cassidy, Winter
sett, Iowa; Lafayette Combs, Bedford.
Iowa; Albert Park r, Sedalia, Missouri.
Also all amy promotions and appoint
ments sent TO the Senate on the 10Th ult.,
except the appointment OF Adam Shaker, as
Second lieutenant, which has not Vet been
reported from the committee.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

Lawrence Bridge Domp my plaintiff against
Lawrence Land and Water Rawrr company
Jury return a v"r'iiat for pIsiHtiH, ami assess
-damrges at sa.-sS.n. Defendant gave no,
tice of motion Tor new trial.
Germ ,n savings INK vs.. simon Abrles, ct.
al-Clerk orler.-d to turn over 10 plaintiff two
certificates of d p ,>it for 900 ~ each, here
to:ore deposited with him by order of court,
which is done
DR. Anthony W. ] e. ketcaeson. et. al
Plaintiff disfifsss. action II b. d+ieuu tnr, p
H. Coney, a per >tiPu atIGn on uie-
Court adjouracd TIA taIs Iaurilng AT ten
~ ',,lk
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22
The Concert.

ErVf. SoGeuermsn.s concert, al The Opera
HOUSE last evening, drew cut large and
fashionable audience, Notwithstanding the
inclemeucy Of the weather. The programme
was replete with fine selections from the
masters and spoke well Ear the taSIe af those
who aNcipated in the exercises. The first
part was introduced by a fine rendition
ofwagner's Tanhausers march and impressed
the audience at once that the entertainment
wss TO be of n higher order than had been
usual heretofore in home concerts. The or
chestra was composed OF the chief talent of
fhe Twenty-third Infantry Btnd, now STA
tioned at Fort Ieayenworth, together with
several musicians from abroad. ihe second
piece on the programme was a elarionet solo.
performed by James Ross, of the TWENTY :
third Infantry Band, and for eood
sensible sld ia>hioned Scotch music,
fhe player received his leward d. ths
enthusiastic applause {. oln the audience. The
0uinieI,e "Alpine Ecsio" 10y Mr.. isoiy,
Misis>es ssamcs aud NJ -AiIlsn and NJ .s>f,
Carples and Joere-r Was v-ry good ani re-
ceived meFitsd apilaus-.
Miss Julia Amts, VA n r rendition of IN.
"Ffowers OF the Aip>." wen IN uny p,aa'ii s, Is
che aid Ia e.'sI sefse4fe"t Liiree sung ly her
aprlsg the eysnIhs, - !
fbe arc lssi-a y, the elactusiou of the
: r.,sln ssiv-s in their pro iucsion of FRA
pityaia- watch, although an old piecs.
was presented in SuSa a manner as 20 call fs,l
y heartfelt encore.
~ Millsa,.. reil, q: the bezinnin- of the sec
gGd part, Was equaiiy we'll isLdered, aai IN,
members Of the orchestra n y congratulate
themselves on having m i1e' one of the b 81
I'm ,re S>ioas Of tue concert Sea>an.
Ns ;'ss Amas- who 70 flowing in the filt
seiesi toa, III 'iy .5snts," hoin I,uf.l,,s I.r-
ga, stn w''h ,od n c;, a.s.t discover 4 it
iie aq .teir tisf ii-r yss,s- thalsh a; ia, :,
soti Vas well gliiiyai q sd Ia..S exp ,-s>iSt.
tae V eliE s,io peTfnrIa ii by Nr. l. IN Al.
EGff, al th - infIutry. wts q &. ,tur.- ~ a.,
enlaFsinm Mt. Has rendi,iop oi the Is i.
cntk 4 r!eS was ialil, aaniai9 i and eilcor.
s-i- IN lis sseort appesfInre the au Iiy.u,~
Was tr. ated to a fine versaa of Home. Sw,,.
HON :" and variations. Ar Ah6ot Is soo
musician.
The VOCAL duet ''post Thou Reremberr h,
Miss Neal Ssmes and Nr q CSrnl,.s -,
VII ceivei, ami ,he dne voie-s OF : he =, ,.s,
ers were freQusltiy so-n.a .ntea ap,u.
The last vocai piese was tie s.pm NJ m.
eveuin IL wssd d-iiver u ny Ni>S Asnhs i,
her ovn peculiarly aftrsclsyrs sivIr' A..
mn1e IN tnpesnson On the iovess x mao
Whieh wm - 1asetnG. T.ss soaS = dsscriS,
<
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.
The House Committee are In Favor
of Letting US Exhibit at
Paris.
Synopsis of Mr.. Eaton's Bill! Propos-
ing an Amendment to the
Constitution.
Various Other Notes of Interest From
the National Capital.
NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.
THE BLAND SILVER u IL.

u Wakes mp the Money Lenders 0S
Philadelphia and New Work., who
Cd sO wash 'mgta0 and s.1nicr.
.iew'' the tsre.ideal aud Secretary
0i tsse Treasury.
WASHINGTON, ID. C. November IA
delegation OF New York and Philadel-
posed TO the House silver bill, now pending
ia the Senate, had an interview this morn
ing with the President, and were also
presented to Secretary Sherman, Evarts and
Schurz. Messrs. Babcock, Stewart and
Law, OF New York, seyerally ad-
dressed the President The remarks being
"a the eiftct that there would he a
DEPRECIATION OF PUBLIC CREDIT
ii silver were made legal tender and the Ma
lional debt authorized to be paid in it !; and
further that the passage of the bill would
he injurious to all kinds of INDUSTRY The
views Of the speakers icing similar to those
presented ias, night before the committee.
The dele CATION asked the President to
EXERCISE His POWER
To protect the integrity cf the country as to
its credit before the world. The President
said that while, ia they knew there would
Le manifest impropriety in now expressing
his belief upon this subject, he would do
what they had requested him To do, name
ly, give tn il due. iull and candid consider
alton whenever the question should be pre-
senied TO him in official form, for his d.cis-
ion. After leaving the President, the dele
gaIion called to pay their respects to the
Secretary Of the Treasury a. his Office.
I'll : =. -rT " the coarse Of conversa-
lion with &c., i the delegates, said: Il
hai., .Ir, that your visit to the President
has been satisfactory to which the banker
replied: "If W. have
DhSE No GOOD,
we have certainly done no harm. We
bankers and brokers can protect ourselves,
but We desire that our fellox-c citizens, gen
t ally, shall not he injured by such legs.la-
tiion As is proposed IN tue silver question.
The Sec.rtary rssPonded: Il am happy to
hear you can protect yourselves, while there
i. no doubt that the outhers can do the
sau,eh