davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-06

THE Brooklyn Eagle, after reviewing the
financial condition of many churches of that
city, says: ''there is no need of any more
churches in Brooklyn. There will be no need
of any more for twenty years to come. No
man viii by justified in subscribing a cent for
a new church here within the next generation.
The church building business has been over
done. There are enough vacant or insolvent
churches to meet all the demands for re-
ligious growth for the rest of this century"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-06

NICE July WEATHER. This morning
opened cold and raw, and the weater through
out the day has been chilly and windy; ex-
tremely unpleasant, in fact. Fears are ex-
pressed Of continuance of the bad weather
tomorrow and consequent Interference with
the Fourth of July festivities. When blow
sets in in this region it generally lasts several
days, finally eliminating in severe storm :;
and just because tomorrow is the Fourth of
July is no reason why the rule should be de-
parted from on that day
We noticed that the vane has indicated an
easterly wind during the chilly breeze blowing
of the past few days. Thus Austin, with a
cold in her head, transmits messenger to
Carson from far across the desert waste which
lie between West Gate and the raging Reese.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-06

Tony Pastor is drawing excellent houses in
Virginia City. VIII he come to Carson with
his singers?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-06

A coat and vest containing bullet holes,
the lining stained with blood and marked
with the name of James Fisk, Jr., were sold
at Bristol, r. l., the other day. They are
supposed to be the garments which Fisk wore
when Stokes shot him
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-06

What Elizabeth Tilton is to the two con-
tending and bepuzzled factions of Plymouth
Church, Eliza Pinkston is to the rampant
bulldozers and White Liners of Louisina.
Nobody can tell on which side she will lie
next.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

The Berlin mission, which has been
so long vacant, has been offered TO
Bayard Taylor, He has not yet mott
fed the department whether he will
accept it. The mission to the Neither
lands is still vacant, and it is certain
that Sanford will not be appointed
The President only sent in his name in
tie first place with great reluctance
upon strong personal pressure from
Secretary Eyarts. The President says
that no one was more pleased than him
self at the rejection of Sanford.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

When you see a man with a long
willow switch in his hand sneak eau
tiously down TO the back fence, and
stealthily pull himself up until his head
is above the top of it, and then look
anxiously, lOngIngly. and with disap-
pointed expression witha', up and down
and all around a vast, lfeless and un /.
inhabited scope of vacant lot, without
a sign of human life about it, you may
safely bet your little pile that there is
a broken window in that mans house,
and twel0e-year-old boy about mile
away, and still going.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
silver Demonstration.

Hon. john NJ. Bright, of Tennessee,
who was a member of the congress
which passed the characterization act,
so-called, of 1878, in his recent speech
In the House, after quoting from Ben
toms "Thirty Years View" to prove
that there was no power under the
Constitution to enact such q law, says:
] announce, then, that the demoAe-
tiZation of the silver dollar was q
breach of the Constitution; that il
was destructive OF the rights of the
States; that il was an invasion of the
rights of the people; that it was
striking down one OF the elements of
legal tender for the solution of con-
tracts IN the United Ststes. /, sir,
stand here and propose to meet
the question precisely as it is.
] say, sir, that the denonetiza-
ton of the silver dollar was a
fraud upon the people of the Uni
ted States by deprIvIng them of one
of their. constitutional coins; that it
was fraud on the general and State
governments by looping off one of
their financial arms; that it was a
frsud on the legislation of the country
by an undue advantage in cutting of
legislative consideration that 1t was a
fraud on the President Of the United
States from whom the fraud was con-
cealed by the srtful phraseology of
the law, as shown by his Cowdry let
ter; that il was q fraud on the mining
resources of the country by depreciat-
ing the value of our vast silver mines;
that it was a fraud on posterity by an
attempt to double the value of the pub
lie debt which goes to them by inheri-
lance.
l happened to be a member of Con-
gress at the time of the passage of that
bill. Its passage is not susceptible of
vIndication, notwithstanding the puer-
lie apologies in its behalf. 1t was
passed by fraud in the House, never
having been printed in advance, being
substitute for the printed bill; never
having been read at the clerks desk,
the reading having been dispensed
with by an impression that the bill
made no material alteration in the
coinage laws; il was passed without
discussion, debate being cut off by OPP
Grafton of the previous question. Ii
was passed to my certain information
under such circumstances that the fraud
escaped the attention of some of the
most watchful as well as the ablest
statesmen In Congress at the time. Il
was passed near the closing days of
the session, when in the hustle and
precipitate rush of business it was most
favorable for the concealment of fraud.
1t was passed without previous discus
sion or agitation before the people and
without having been voted upon by
the people. Ay, sir, it was fraud
that ''smells to heaven" 1t was
fraud that will stink in the nose of
posterity and for which some persons
must give account in the day of retri
button, and God grant that no guilty
man may escape" 'ft t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

"You doan' nebber hear Of nobody
falling on me, does youl" mot as
remember on" ''Iu course you doan'.
Whyl Cause l has bin right down
fine on business principles ebber since
the crash of 81. Now, Mlsser White,
look me in de eye while l tell you dat
de proper way is to keep your eyes
rollIn' around de business horizon. II
you owes firm and dat firm is shaky,
doan' pay de debt, but wait till dey
fail. If firm is shaky and owes you,
sit on de doah step till you get de
money. Now, 60 long wild your
whitewash.'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

The Bonham Rens says: "Would
ThrOckmortoR, as agent and attorney
of the International Railroad Com
pany, have given the casting vote in
favor of taxing the people of Texas TO
the amount of SO, 700, 900 for the bene-
fit of that corporation2 We hardly
think he would. In fact, we have good
reason to believe that under such cir
cumstances Throckmorton would have
declined to vote at all. Hence we say
that if the race for the governorship
should narrow down to these two men
we should prefer Throckmorton as the
least Of two evils.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

A letter, OF which the following is
the literal text, was picked up on The
street: ssDere Gin cum 70 the hous
to mite the old mans going to the lodge
and mars Got The roomytism so bad
she kant here herself sneeze be Sure
An bring Sum OF That handy with sent
outoo it cause we're going to have
Fride Injuns for supper.
syour OWE, guLxASA.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
NOTICE.

LOST-Lsb5r lad certificate No sol. issled
10 heirs OF Cornsira smith By and boar1 Of
Braxoria county Labor land cert fe4te No
f5S iszued 20 neirs % q HIDE By l1rd board %
sraznria county Uncondifion-l heedTignr Ger
fiEeafe Nc. 81. for 80 acres OF land, issued 70
G W C-awfora By TIE land b0zrd of washing
ton county Utcn1diHonal headrighf c<rlin-
cate No. 1c6 for 80 ncres OF land, tstuec In
va -hIneton county % Janes ". VITA II noL
herd OF within ninety DAYS ne VII apply 10
the proper cficer fur dnplicsfes-
Miller Bkos-. Agfs for Owners.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

In the course of debate, Senator La
mar, of Mississippi, said: "Mr. Pres
ident-HaYing already expressed my
deliberate opinions at some length up
on this very important measure now
under consideration, l shall not tres
pass upon the attention of the Senate
further. have, however, one other
duty to perform, a very painful one, l
admit, but one which is none the less
clear. hold IN my hand certain reso-
lutions of the Legislature of Mississip-
pi, which ask to have read" Senator
Lamar then sent to the clerks desk
and had read the resolutions of the
Mississippi Legislature instEuctlng their
Senators to vote for the silver bill.
Senator Lamar, continuing, said:
'.,Mr. President, between these resolu-
ktions ana my convictions there is Il
great gull. can't pass it. OF my
love to the State of Mississippi / will
not speak. My life alone can tell it.
My gratitude for all the honors her
people have done me no words can ex-
press. I am best proving it by doing
to-day what think their true interest
and their character require me to do.
During my life in that State it has
been my privilege to assist in the edu-
cation of more than one generation of
youth; to have given the impulse to
wave after wave of young manhood
that has passed into the troubled sea
of personal and political life; upon
them | have always endeavored to i'm
press the belief that truth is better
than faisehood; honesty better than
policy; courage better than eowardice.
To-day my lessons confront me. /
must be true or false, honest or Gun
ming, faithful or unfaithful, to my peo-
pie. Even in this hour of their legls-
lative displeasure and disRpprobauen,
] cannot vote as these resolutions d.
rect. ! cannot and will not shrink the
responsibility which my position i'm
poses. Ny duty, as see it, will do,
and will vote against this bill. When
that Is done my responsibility is ended.
My reasons for my vote shall be given
to my people. Then it will be for
them to determine if adherence to
honest convictions has disqualified me
from representing them; whether
differen nee of opinion on difficult and
complicated subject to which l have
given patient. continued, conscientious
study, to which / have brought entire
honesty .aad singleness of purpose,
and upon which I have spent what
ever ability God has given me, Is now
TO separate US. Whether this differ
ence is to override that complete union
of thought, sympathy and hope
which on all other, as believe, even
important subjects binds us together,
] must stand or fall, be the present DE
cision what It may. l know the time
is not far of when they will recognize
my action as wise and just, and armed
with honest convictions of duty, l
shall calmly await results, believing in
the uttersnce of great Amer
lean, who never trusted his
honored couutrymen in vain, that
truth is omnipoient and public justice
certain. NstiN --t'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
DR.. WHITTIER,
6i7 ST. Charles street, st. Louis, Mo.
DR.. w HITTER,
GIT St. Charles Street.

GIT st. Charles Street,
Treats all forms of Veneral Diseases, Semi
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, with
unparalleled success no matter who failed,
call or write; pamphlet or consultation free.
Can refer 10 the medical profession in all
parts of the Country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
tx BANKRUPTCY.


+ Osr-
Lard Certificate No. 70. issoed FebrusEy -.
l5e4 - J. o Isusbach, Ccmnissioner Of Fisher
= Atllef7s Colony, 70 John Conrad Haeeman Tor
SO ecrss- II not beard - IN ninefy DAYS ePpli-
eau n vi be made 70 the coulnlsEiond q the
Land Ofice for dnniienfe
JOHNS = SPENCE. .foT ,. G. Hageman-
Jan Il fssS ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
100000
Worth Of
GOLD PLATED JEMELRf.

: For ONE D0LLaR ne WI sens 81 BE-
gold stone sleeve bations; pair engraved sleeve
blftlnz; ! 81 pointed udss sef Alseftyst
studs, Wedding rinT, engraFed band finger
rlng: amethy-f stohe rng, / eleganE Rug
marked ~FrieLd-hip-r handsome sCarffpin:
sple did silver has pin sez ladiesf iss sIo gold
pin and dropa; 4is<es' 81, Jet and gold; "a
die-' ist set oruamenfsd. I sef Handsome rose
diamond sud, caruinl red bead neckiaccs I
pGir ladies' pearl ear drope; lAdses' osnsuenfed
iet hroo<h- fancy scaff ring md elegAut watch
chsin- Taxi yosF ctoics. tie esfrYs k0f Of Urea
y F.soss sssf poi Taid for 81, o. arg el0Af pis-
81 tos ckooss T0r SO cEzh CAB pr<lalrn-sny
one srndIng ns > cab q twelve q one 6oIlEf
re Will eeed = 0tn silver watch Rroe
2. sTOckNAS. s. Bead 81, NeH YORK
fsf8EfH
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

Il Sr-
Hcadrigh. certificate. first cas-. issuee BY the
Board ~ Lind Commissioners % taFrts c6anry
20 kt~oa Morris. fcr one iabsr OF land. II not
nads FOR duplicate
sTEUssY 4 HANNA.
hrApE agenis for owners.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
THE sun.
NEW YORK.

As the time has nOme for the. renewal OF sub
-ciipiion, TIRE SUN would remind lie Trends
and wsli-wisheFs evsrywhere, that II Is az In 3
candidate for their consideration and support.
Upon iis record for the past ten yeas l. relies
for a continaapcs OF The hesriy sympathy aud
generous cooperation which have hita. ~ been
extended 10 IL from every quarter Of the bnloI.
The nafly sun j. four page sheet OF IS
columns; price BY mil POSTPAID, 80 eents a
month. or SO. SO per year.
The Sunaay edition Of TIE Sun i an
eight page sh. et OF Sc columns While giving
the neAs Of he day. Il Al-o contains la-se
amount Of literary End miscel an o az mat 7
specially prepared for IL The SUSDa1 sun
his met With great suoc 50. Post paid SI.20
a3ear-
The Weekly sun.
Who does not know the " EEkL1 SUM IL
circ1lates throughout the Uoited States. th-s
Canadaz. snd beyond Ninety ihousAnd fAmi-
ligs greet il We come pages weekly, AID regard
IL Ia the light Of guide. G uuse.or anc friend
Its new :. editorial agricultural, and hteraTy de
partments make u essentially Journal Tot the
family and -dreside. Terms: one Dollar a
yesr OF p1id- This price, quality considered,
makes IL the chsaresf newspaper Puosished
For clubs OF ten. with SO cssh, We VIII tcrd ~
CT n copy free Address,
BLISHER OF THE sun, New York CIV.
ja31cod&gfv
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
DIR. PIERCE'S MEDICINES.
DIR. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES
NATURAL SELECTION.

Are not advertised as ''cure-alls." but are
specifics in the diseases for which they are re-
commended
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

Investigators of natural science have demon
strated beyond controversy. that throughout
the Anlmal Kingdom the survival OF the fttes L
Is the only law that vouchsafes thriit and p CT
petuity. Does not the same principle govern
Inc commerc al prosperity Of maHg An infe Tor
cannot supersede q superior article. BY reason
OF superior merit, DIR. Pieces Standard Medi
clnes have outrivaled all others. Their sale in
the Quilted States alone exceeds one million dol
lars PEI annum, while the amount exported foUts
up 10 several hundred thousand more. No bust
ness could gov TO such gigantic proportions and
rest upon any other basis than that Of msrl.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

e.: 81 =; q! E; a G:
Ingfo. y. j
i.2du4w
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
Golden Medical Discovery
Is AHerdtiue or BlOod-elsansiH9.
Golden Medical Discovery
II Psctordl.
Golden Medical Discovery
Is CAciagO9ue. OF Lipsr Stimulant
Golden Medical Discovery
Is ToAic.
Golden Medical Discovery

BY reason Of its Alternative properties, cures
Diseases OF B.OOd and skin, as ScrOfula or
Kings Evil; Tumors: Ulcers, or o d Sores /;
Blotehes; Pimples, and Eruptons. By virtue Of
its Pectoral properties, II cures Bronchial
Throat and Lung Affections Inciplent Con.
sumption, Lingering Coughs and Chronic
Laryngitis. ChOlsgogue properties rendeI
II an unsqusled remedy for Billiousness, Torpid
Liver or Liver Complaint" and its Tonic
properties make 1t equally eticadous in curing
Indigestion, Loss Of Appetite and Dyspepsia.
Where the skin is saliow and covered with
blotches and p'mples, or where there are scrof
ulou> swelhngs and affections, ew bottles OF
Golden Medical Discovery viii effect an entire
cure. II you feel dull, dtowsy, debilitated, have
sallOw color OF skin or yeOwi- h-brown spots on
face or body, ffeQuent headache or dizziness,
bad taste in mouth, inLerEa heat or chills alter
mated wi h hCt flushes, low spirits and goomy
forebodings, irregular appetite and tongue
coated you are suffering from Torpid LiUeT or
BiItousHeSs. In many eases of ''Lirer Com
ptdtnt," only part of those symptoms are ex-
perenced. AS q remedy for all such cases, DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no eQnal,
as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver
strengthened and healthy.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
TINNER's TRIMMINGS

Ho-aes bought and sold on COMM son. Also
breeds and keeps on hand for sale Berkshire
p O.. Jersey cattle, AID pure bred shepherd dogs
and fancy poultry. Address z. o. BOX No. 8
Nashville. Tennessee. dec2Ow1yr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
PECULIAR TO
FE w Ale s.

Favorite Prescription is Powerful Restorative
Tonic to the en- Ire system. 1t is nervine Of
unsu passed efficacy, and, while IL quletA ner
vous ir tia ion il sIrrng hens the eEfeebl, ner-
vous system, thert by res oring il to heal'hful
Nigor. The following diseases are among those
III which the Fav rite Prescription has worked
magic cures, viz: Len orrhR, or Whites" Ex-
cessive Flowing, Painful NJ nstrua1on, Unnet-
falling OF the Uterus, AnIeversion. Retrover-
sion, rSeaiing-dOwn Sensati n, Chronic Conges-
ton, Iuh Imma:i n and liberation o the Uterus,
Internal Heat, Nervous Depres sion, Debility, De
spondency and very many other chronic dis
ease, peculiar to won IL, but not mentioned
here. -.t .....
The following Ia4'es are few Of the msny
Thousands VIII GIN testify tn tn effica v OF DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. from experience
and observation:
Mrs. CorneIil Allison, Peosta, Iowa; Mrs
Thos ]. Mrthvin. Halcher's station, Ga; Mrs.
T. A. Seymour, Rome. n. "; Mrs. Francis Hns
WICK, Versailles, Ohio; Mr.. Leroy Putnam,
North Wharton, Pa: Mrs. Mary A. Huaolt,
Edlns. Mo Mrs. Mary A. Frfsbe, Lehman, Pa;
Mrs. d. l.. Gil ChIllitO he Ohio; Mis-. Harriet
r. Malone West Springfield. Pa; Mrs. r.
Hiatt, Empori Kan NJ 81 Louise Pratt. Dodge
vile, Mas D.: Mrs. l.. A. Da b ED, Norfolk, Va;
Mrs. c. all son, Proctor, Iowa; Mrs. j, n, Yer
non, st. Thomas, Ont; Mrs. =. e. Moan, 253
LIcy Caliman. ,rnesyi.le, Ohio; Mrs. Nancy
Mcknight, jefferson. Iowa; Mr-. L. G. Stem
rod, Friends hip, n. Y Miss L len Cadv, West
field, ". Y: Mrs. Ant Gay Amann, Verona, y.
Y; MVs B. Rocks, Grand Rapid, Mich;
Mrs. I. II. Webb, WATERFOWL, ". Y. Thou
sands II references Gao be given at the Worlds
Dispensary.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
WORK For AL

Dill NINA is a certain re- cdy for CON-
TULmUNa ~ MP ION. Ask your drug
gus. for II. Circulars rec Address %. e. Mo-
sEs, IS Gorilla dt sire 4, New York 3Id& s4w
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
The Strongest Wagon, Consequently More Durable and Cheapest
THE JACKSON TRUSS ROD WAGON
THE KANSAS WAGON

In
Tsr addition ha,ng ben dried from
are
phr in
/ 1. a. HiMCHMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
EFFECTS or THE GLE.

The small number of disasters which are
nesday liz considered remarkable 10 is thought proba-
bic however. that the gale from the northwest,
which would tend drive vessels oil the coast those
which have suffered any dana be day or two in
returning to port Incoming steamships report the sea
ns exceedingly heavy and violent. hect OF sailing
ships which was anchored OF the Highlands, came up
the hay yesterday. and reported no damage.
The schooner which went ashore inside OF sandy Hook,
during the gale Wednesday, the Eva Holmes. be-
longing 10 Joseph Holmes of F0rked River, NewJersey
She had Il cargo OF Stone for Barnegat She lost both an
hors during the gale and driven high and dry upon
the beach.
Tie schooner L1dy Emma, fOom bridgeport, for Perth
Amboy with load OF coal. went ashore ON tne western
end OF Governors Island during Wednesday night, and
filled with water. The capt1p and crew were landed
IA safety. The vessel will probably prove total loss.
The large Hc,t at vessels WAlcn aid OF the NcwIer-
sey shore eyed their anchor. until they had collected
yesterday morning. Ia bnuch In he channel near Gov
crnor's Island. They were tOwed back 30 anchorage
ground yesterday
Thc steamer Eors. OF the WEXFORD and Newport line,
broke her ruGder chain Wednesday night, CauOni-
cut r. l. The passengers taken on by boat from
Providence. The EOlls missed only one trip.
During the gale Wednesday the FISHING schooner Pl-
grim, of Portsmouth, ~ H. went 10 pieces Ia Fort Point
cove. The landed safely Four fishermen In dories
who blown oil the fishing grounds. picked up
by The shoals steamer In an EXHAUSTED condition.
The English bark, SOuther Belle went ashore On
south Care Henry, early Wednesday morning. but got
of yesterday, and WAS tOwed To NewlOrk leaking she
win have to be locked
The steamer Morrisania of the Harlem line. was
blown the rocks uesrAstorld during the gale of We'd
nesda Y. and WAS considerably Injured She tOwcd
To Harlem after delay OF three hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
TIE SYNDfCATNs FAREWELL.

DESYtSG ANY Effort TO GIT a RELEASE FROM
PART OF TIE LoAN-wHAr THE BANKERS WHO
WENT TO WASHINGTON SAY
Members of the -Four Per Cent Syndicate deny
the statements that secretary Sherman has ben re
auesed 10 release from the last subscription OF SlO
100000 OF per bonds. II. c. Fahnestock. vice
president Of the FIRST National Bank, and member OF
the syndicate. said yesterday:
When Secretary sherman hs formal notice OF a
desire - discontinue the contract with the syndicate
he ld IL ~ vcry courteous manner. and requested the
king the Popular Loan successful. August Belmont
To- The Serrrt. designating Monday Last
the date friendly visit, sort ~ farewell. The
full amount ui bonds subscribed 1J,OO0,O0O-
has hrcn receiN ed aud paid FOR and the syndicate has
nothing 10 beg Oh frln and Ne fayoIs To ask The Wash
iugun pOu"nts were all On The wrong scent la as
clug the Vsit Ot Nc.srs Belmont, French Bliss, Srlg
and Morgan To any other than social ana friendly
motives. Equally erroneous is the story of an
omen with che Government IN the sale OF
l1r cents The Syndicate has the very best feeling for
Secretary Shcrmans POpula: Loan, aud It's members,
after Saturday morning when the contract ends, WILL III
common with Othtr banks ana bankers, alu III plicins
the bonds on u Il per cent commission
The bankers returned from Washington last evening.
AMI they all deny any request made by them
for release from the $40 900. 900 subscription and
subscription to the per cent loan or that their
visit had any public interest whatever They express tn
opinion that no like tae Blame Silver Bill
possby receive two-thirds vote in either House but
they expect that a silver bill OF moderate character
Will pass and become law, and that little or general
legislation will he effected until the silver question dis
,,,.. Inf