davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
THE FEVER MILDER IN MEMPHIS.
ONE OF THE BENEFITS OF THE COOL WEATHER.
THE DEATH-IIsT large, BUT THE NEW CASES

ONE OF THE BENEFITS OF THE COOL WEATHER
THE pFATH-IIsT large, BUT THE NEW CASES
MANAGEABLE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 13.-It was cool last night,
but this morning the sun shOne out warm again
There is no decrease the death-rate. The under
takers report so deaths up to noon to-day. and lib
since noon Yesterday The total to-day is SO. There
Is great difficulty IN arriving at the number OF new
cases, because the physicians are negligent about
making their reports.
The opinion prevails with some physicians that,
Vnce the late cool weather there will be fewer new
asses and the attacks not so violent The disease
assuming mider form, and yields moro readily
TO treatment which is attributed to the recent cool
weather
Foar more Howard physicians have fever, viz:
Dr. Bond, OF Brownsville DIR. Armstrong, OF this
city; DR.. McGregOr, of Upton County, Tenn; and
Dr. Menees. of Nashville. DR.. S. r. Clarke aud wife
are sick, also w. R. Thompson, of Washington, and
the Rev. Mr.. Schuyler, Episcopal minister,
from Hoboken, N. ]. Captain VIM. Miller died
to-day also H. NJ. Goewey, telegraph operator
from Pittsburg, and Major W. G. Stephenson, the
oldest printer in Memphis, who is the tenth mem
Der of the Typographical Union s that mas
Six non-uniOn printers have died.
Among those who died this morning were Ghan-
ming Morrison, of Morrison HAYES, ~. A ward
law DIR. S. ID. Woodward, George S. Miller, with j..
81 Williams, jewelleT, John Erb, Sister Iheckley,
j A. Simmons and Geo. Is. EinObU. hulOlB JLlSs Lem
cases are G. B. Galloway, of the Peabody Hotel
james Flaherty, undertaken; Major VIM. Wills,
superintendent of the Southern Express Company
Patrick ConneI detective, and A. M. StOddard, an
active Howard" Dr. f. A. Wise, lately recovered
from the fever has been sent by DR.. X. W. MITCHELL
the medical director, to Mason Depot, to minister
to the sick there.
A dispatch from Washington says that Dr.
Ramsey one Of the physicians who have returned from
Memphis because the authorities there would not &C
cept the services Of unaccmated people reports that
some Of the facts about the plague in Memphis are toe
horrible TO De spoken about The odor from the
city is noticeable for q distance OF five miles
no SAYS. When asked what seems to be
the greatest need Of the city. no replied ;
"ProvisOns clothing, physicians, money nurses and
medicines about in the order named. The best thinE
that can now be done is send plenty Of provisions aud
clothing The negroes and manypOOr whites for section
of $50 miles around Memphis have ocked in there hear
M they could get something TO eat; and as for clothes
hundreds Of poor people going about the Streets es
1ecally coored women with hardly anything on at all
fhe s9hts in this respect distressing SO far no ser
Gus outbreak has occurred but the better classes are
constant terror Of q riot The city is IN the hands
cOlOred police altogether; and while they behave VERY
we'll there still lurking fear on the part OF the Whlte
I some additional evil"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
A PROCLAMATION IN MISSISSIPPI.
NEXT FRIDAY APPOINTED FOR DAY OF PRAYER

NEXT FRIDAY APPOINTED FOR DAY OF PRAYER
THE STATE OF THE VARIOUS FEVER CITIES.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 13.-Governor Stone has
issued the following proclamation:
Whereas The hand Of affection has been laid heavily
upon our people and fearful epidemic is prevailing In
many portions OF the state carrying death and desola
Whereas 80 relief has been found In human skill and
believing fn the efficacy OF prayer 20 Almghty Co.. VINO
Nor, Therefore, l. J. W. Stone. Governor OF the
Aate Of Mississippi, do recommend t that on
people throughout the state repair to their
petition in PRAYER to God that he win withdraw from
our people this terrible aetion, and that IN infinite
goodness and mercy He will will restore them TO health
and bring peace to their mourning households
"14 j. W. STONE, Governor Of Mississippi.
CANToS. Miss, Sept. 19.-Thc following message
has been sent to the Associated Press by Emmett L.
Ross for the Howard Association Our worst
fears have been realized The cold winds and heavy
atmosphere of the past two days have had
@ most disastrous effect. The new cases
for the past twenty-four hours number thity-
six. and of deaths there we're four. Our
doctors--Semmes, Cage and Priestly-assisted
by Dr. LYONS of New-Orleans are hurrying from
house 10 howell and our nurses lover sixty In num-
berl have more than they can manage. III Is enough
to crush the stOutest heart but we nope lot lVine
and and pray God to turn away from us TINS awiul
and consuming pestilence. The Thermometer TINS
morning registers 4SO." 81,
YicKsBURG. MISS, Sept. 13.-C. w. Carr, the oper-
atoT who came here from st. Louis, died TINS morn
ing of fever Bishop Elder is reported out OF dan
ger.
TERRY. Miss, Sept. 1916. w. West teleTaPhs to
New-Oreans: I'VE have q fever at Dry Grove
closely resembling yellow fever. IL cannot
be distinguished please send us o doctor imme-
diatsly our doctors are SICK"
Holly SPRINGS, Miss, Sept. 13.-Three doctors
are sick to-day and the ones left are worked down.
There Is need OF three more good ones. Last night
Dr. u. s. Scott Of BraidwoOd, ILL.,, was arrested
here charged with malpractice 1t is believed that
be Is not a doctOA Fever is on the increase. and
quite fatal. The cold has been severe There have
been four deaths and twenty-five new cases.
VIcKsBURG, Sept. 13.-The weather is cool, the
thermometer at p m. indicating 500 and at p.
m $40. light rostis reported in Jefferson County.
Some people think there was light frost here,
but no one saw 1t. Che cool weather Of the past
few days caused hopes Of an early frost and the
light increase Of new cases yesterday, and the de-
rease In deaths caused everyone 10 feel more hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
THE VATICAN NEGOTIATIONS.

Adispatch to Reuters Telegram Company from
Rome saws in the negotiations between Prince Bismarck
and the Vatican has been agreed that the Church
shall be ruled In accordance with the Prussian Constitu-
ton and that the Falk Laws shall remain in force but
subject TO declaration as to the manner OF their eKeeu
ton.
Discussion on tho terms OF this declaration is still
proceeding also as to the OF the recalctrant
bshops and the recognition by priests in the provinces
Of the Governments authority both OF which points
differences at present exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
PARTY STRENGTH IN GERMANY.
Il n,.rn,r ErIhnr Cant 10 1879

A Berlin dispatch to The Daily Ners says :;
1.-THE Conservative journals show great Vexaon at the
results OF the elections for officers OF the Reichsag
which signally expose the helplessness OF ther party
nho o,ao,ons demonstrate that the united Conserve
lives cannot carry the House against the united LID
erals except with the help OF the UItramontanes Dut
paconcIiation with the latter far OF as ever
n The Liberals act together they can defeat the antio
eaist bill but t is believed that some compromise VIII
erals and secure the passage OF the b The same DIS
match saws: Prince Bismarck is expected here from
dastein on Tuesday next"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
rELEGRAPHIO NOTES.

RATu. N. H., Sept. 13.-A petition viii be pre-
oa,aS ~ the next Iegsature, and strong effort made 70
mass law rostrcng railroads TO charge for messengers Oh
Two cents per mile ~
PrrrsroN. Penn, Sept. ia man PANIED MoDe Oder
mott was passenger train On the Lehgn Aney
EsiIroad this evening dud instantly kned a neeo was
pa yards from whore tho accident occurred
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Sept. l3-There y conadsra;;
the creditors az the Two susponae1
hanka and great many attachment snts lave oSen
Ssanst the properly Of the Maatn Bank ana tnat OF se 81
"a directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14


T W. winterbottom has given to the committee two
dozen collins and Robert g. Russell has given chest OF
tea,
The American District Telegraph Company has sent a
receipted bill for the services performed for the com
mittee The collections made at district offices, amount
ing TO $50 o. have been sent to the Western Union
Company.
dramatic benefit IN aid OF tho fund has been ar
ranged by the committee 70 take place at Booths Thea
tire on next Thursday afternoon. The entertainment will
open with selections by Harrigau and Hart who VIII DO
followed by Fanny Davenport as Pauline. Geneyieye
Ward as Jane Shore Mary Anderson ~ Julia, and Rose
Eytnge will give a scene from The Woman Of the Peo
pie" In which she IL playing at the Walnut Street
Theatre Philadelphia. Miss Eytinge will come from
Philadelphia by special train in order 10 take part in
this benefit. The entertainment will close with seleo-
tons by the California Minstrels.
The committee with the assistance OF Max MarelZek
are arranging for OpeTaiio performance, when VIII
be given Academy Of Music on some day OF next
week-probaDlY Thursday. Theresa CarronO, Taglia
petra, BrgnOli and Others have consented 10 take
part and Il Is probable that Marie R6zc and Emma ADJ
bOtt will accept the committees invitation 20 sing Inc
committee has requested the services OF Miss kellogg
on the OCCASION but yesterday had received no
reply. -, e,, -, -
went 10 Memphis sisters Constance dead Shecka
reported dying Thursday Helen, Ruth and Clare OF
Boston very sick, but imprOvlnRl The Rev Dr harIs
and Sister Frances cODvaloscing Mr. HOughton re-
ports receiving the following contributions the cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
DEsPoNDENCY IN AUSTRIA.

THE RETROGRADE MOVEMENT IN BOSNIA CAUSING
ooSCERN-rHE CoNsTANTINoPLE OFFENCES.
VIENNA. Friday, Sept Is, 1873.
The Bourse is much disturbed to-day by the
news Of the intended transfer Of the headquarters OF
General Philippovich from serajevo to BrOd The
sssthis eyenpR announces that the headquarters Of
the Second Army Corps only will be partly ranstePred
under the or representative OF General Phll-
novieh and remain in Brod until the military oper-
atons on fine banks OF tine save and In Northeastern
Bosnia are concluded and that General Phillpp0vch
,V,ll remaip at SeraieYO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

ment OF Agriculture the condition Of the cotton crop
80 against 95 in August 1878, and 80 IN sep
TENDER, 1877. The decline in the condition IA not
greater than usual, and still leaves high average
vitality meet the vcisstudes OF Autumn lts promise
is better than that OF its predecessor and It's acreage
has been considerably increased II the remaining paIS
OF the OF growth and the picking season should
be favorable last year, there will be consdera
BILE increase in the YIELD which will equal II not exceed
that Of the great ante-belum crops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHIsoroE Friday, Sept 49, 1878.
The state Department prepared the commission OF
Colonel John 8. Mosby rs Consul at Hong Kong Ihe
salary Is "a. 900 year.
Attoruey-General Devens, Commissioner 10 Duo and
the marty who accompanied him West have returned 70
Washn9toB as has also Colonel RoEers the RreAaent
pprtSa,a sacrefary who has been absent about six
weeks,
According to the September rsturns to the Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
AN EXTENSIVE REFINERY ON FIRE.

AN EXPLOSION AT uTUsvHLE AT THE STANDARD
CoMPANY's WORKS.
TIrUsvnLE Penn, Sept. 13.-The extensive
refinery known as the Acme No. 2, belonging to the
Standard OIL Company, is on fire. and the probabilities are
that Il VIII DO entirely destroyed. The fire originated
nv tho burstinR of still the conclusion Of which was
sSlt thrcughou the city, and instantly following the ex
plosiou the entire works were IN names Hs Inousnt
thst probably number Of lives were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
GEHERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
EXECUTIONS IN BOSNIA.


AUSTRIA STRIKING TERRoR-ovER TWO HUNDRED
AND F0RTY-sIX PERSONS EXECUTED.
BELGRADE, Friday Sept. ID, 1878.
Accounts received here represent that forty
ak Bos lians and serviaps, and upward Of 200 Mus
nImnps have been executed at seraevo and neighbOr
mood during the last two weeks, and that executions
continue to take place.
These seventies deter the insurgents from submitting
and have produced deep and painful impression
Serya Several OF the victims were Servan
merchants who were compelled TO assist the insurgent
during Hadii LOdja's administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
THE PLAGUE LESS TERRIBLE.
cooI. WEATHER IN THE SOUTH.

PIE MORTALITY GREATER IN ONE PLACE, BUT THE
GENERAL SITUATION mPRoYING-THE WORST
THOUGHT TO BIZ OVER AT MEMPHIS.
A cooler temperature prevails at the South,
and something approaching a frost was
experienced at Vicksburg. The cold weather
has aggravated the mortality at Vicks-
burg, but the doctors at Memphis be-
heve that decided Improvement will
take place after this week. The fever at
Memphis is already of a milder type
The death list at New-Orleans is not so
large as it has been, and fewer deaths are
reported in general. A day of prayer has
been appointed in Mississippi. One death from
yellow fever has occurred at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

Yelo- YORK. sept. 10. 1878.
The following circular depicting the suerngs Of the
afflicted in the South, and appealing for clothing, bed
clothes and provisions, was issued:
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, SO Wlliam-st.,l
NETWORK, Sept. 10, 1873.
since ssnHe orr circular Of 10th instant TO the ladies
OF New-YOrk Brooklyn Jersey City aud yiolnltes,
questng contributions Of clothing for the suffering and
destitute of Memphis, In receipt OF telegram
from the authorities there asking that besides articles OF
dress blankets Sheets etc. be sent to replace those in
fected and destroyed the rate Of l25 sets OF bed
clothing each day. We again urgently appeal TO the
active beneyolence Of inc ladies' that they seha CASTOR
ngs OF all kinds to any OF the following deposoIles
where through the generous action or the owners ana
managers OF express and telegraph companies, arrange
ments have been made To furnish labels properly al
dressed 10 all who may apply ana 70 receive parcels do
mated for the yellow fever sufferers which they will take
to Angel Co., No. a. HudsOnst, there TO DO packed
women aud children should be packed separately and
the cOnteuts OF parcel written ON back OF the accom-
Dspots for clothing New-York City: westcOtts Ex-
press, No. Park-place, Nos. 7p5 and 942 broadway
Grand Central Depot United states Mail and American
District Express Company and American District Tele
graph Company, No, 205 Broad %ay oo2 sKth-aye
ST., No go West Twentythird-st No. ~ Eighth-ayej
New-York Transfer Company NO VA BroadwSy' no
Fast Harlem: also %
Liberty Street Ferry Central Railroad OF NeT,Jersey
and DesbrOBses Street Ferry Pennsylvania Railroad
Company WescOtt'sl Express Company, No 333 wash
ngtonst. and No. 10 Bergenst, Brooklyn, and NO ~
No Courtst,, BrooLyn; Westootts Express, No; llS
MontgOmeTy-st and New.York Transfer C0mpany depot
Of fine PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company, Jersey CITY,
Also OF al express stations on Morris and Essex Dea-
ware LaokaW wanna and Western railroads.
""N' HENRY HEETZ
Chairman Relief Committee Chamber OF Commerce
latter was received from A. II. Isaacsen. superin-
tendent OF the st. Vncenrs Orphan Asylum at New-Or-
leans gratefully acknowledging the receipt OF $3.50 from
the employees of the NewYork Post Office for the Sisters
of Charity The asylum is under the charge OF the BIS
tiers OF Charity and at present there is great deal OF
fever among the orphans.
One OF the subscriptions, credited TO Tony Lumpkln
I'm the list was made by an old gentleman who abruptly
interrupted the clerk Of the Chamber yesterday by ask
ing him fthey received subscriptions for the sufferers
Re,n9 auawered In tho affirmative, he took from MS
trousers pocket an ancentlOOking wallet ana taxing
from n two $40 notes. threw them on the table and
turned TO 20 out each contributor must be credited
for hs or her subscription the clerk recalled tne old gen.
,lssn and asksd bi whom he should credit the contr
hutton TO- HesitstlnG moment, the gentleman 10
sponded Tony LumpEin," and disappeared Instances
Of tins Kind are Of frequent occurrence one gentleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

full but to-day the death list doubled that
of yesterday and the new cases are greatly IN
creased. The number however, cannot be glvent as
the physicians do not report. The deaths yesterday
were 10; 81. to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
THE NEw-HAMPsHIRE DEMOCRATS DODGE THE IssU
on THIS QUESTION

CONCORD N. H. Sept. 13.-The Democratic Con-
vention yesterday adopted the resolutions reported
by Mr. Bingham, from the Committee on Resolu-
tions, not the soft money resolutions offered by Mr..
Hussey as enormously stated in the dispatch from
this city yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

No caucus, no Legislature,
THE LEGISLATURE OF MAINE.
A REPUBLICAN MINORITY OF TWELVE ON JOIN
BALLOT.

BALLOT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept 13.-The House Of Repre-
sentatives-com consist Of 65 Republic
cans 2 Democrats elected by Republicans; 27
Democrats and 81 Greenbackers. Thirteen out
of the 81 Democratic representatives were chosen
on the straight Democratic ticket over both Repub
lican and Greenback candidates. and will hold the
balance of power in the House. The other fourteen
were chosen with Greenback aid. The composition
of the Legislature compared with last year is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
RITTER STRIKES Rack.


HE ISSUES CIRCULAR TO THE DEMOCRATS AND
DENIES THE POWER OF THE STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Boston. Mass, Sept. 13-In view of the action OF
the democratic Executive Committee on Wednes-
day, General Butler forwarded to Democrats IN
all the towns where caucuses are yet to be held
the following letter tonight:
BOSTON, Sept 49,
No caucus, no Legislature, can bind sue
ceeding one. They cannot delegate power tney
do not hold. Every caucus Is power unto itselt-the
expression of the peoples will. The powers OF state,
City and Town Committees simply ministerial ex-
tending only the calling 20 order OF new caucus.
Power rises from the people does not descend rom
committees conventions. II delegates are electeo
by Democratic caucus, duly called, they viii be ad-
mtted. Do not doubt It, will see that the Demo
Gratis well others, have fair play. b. f. BUTLER
Last evening the Democrats of Lynn elected
eighteen Butler and ten antl-Butler delegates to
the State Convention. The Democrats of Taunton
elected twenty-One delegates, all fayOring Butler.
Brockton and Hopkinton elected anti-Butler dele
gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

few days ago contributing 5000, and declining to give
his name.
The subscriptions made yesterday amounted 10
81 COG u.s. making total to date of $95,e6s g. Fol-
lowing lie list Of contributions and contributors OF yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

NETWORKS TOTAL GIFTS.
Following is list of the total gifts received
thus far by the general associations and persons en-
On ged IN soliciting contributions IN this city;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
RUBBISH IN NETWORK BAY.

NorgThe slight OF the charge for 1878
owing charge bonds sold for resumption.
less the amount saved by refundiDg at lower rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14


WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-The universal desire
which has been created by recent political speeches
to have more exact information with regard to the
condition of the National debt and it's increase and
decrease during the time which has elapsed since
the Republican party came into power, Is mani
Testing itself in the large number of inquiries upon
the subject which are constantly received by the
Treasury Department.
To meet this want the Secretary has caused to be
prepared statement containing a very thorough
analysis of the public debt of the United States
from July 1, 1860, to July 1, 1878. This docu-
ment shows the aggregate on the first day
sof each fiscal year of the outstanding in
debtedness bearing interest, the annual inter
est charge computed upon the amount Of
outstanding principal at each respective date, the
debt on which interest has ceased the debt bearing
no interest the amount of cash in the Treasury and
estimated population of the United States. with the
debt and interest per capita. For the year 1865
the several amounts are given for two different
days, July and August 81, the latter being the
day when the National debt reached its highest
point
Although a nero statement Of facts, q more
forcible campaign document for the Repub-
lican party than the statements embodied
in the last columns Of this table could hardly be
conceived. They show that from the date of August
81, 1865. when it became certain that the backbone
Of the Rebellion was broken, down to the present
time there has been a steady annual decrease rang
ing from 50 TO 81 per capita in the National debt
and decrease IN the interest on the public debt
per capita from 4.20 in 1865 TO 1877 for the last
fiscal year. At this rate each reader can compute
for himself how long it will require if the same
honest policy is pursued in the administration of
the Nations finances, to wipe out the entire indebt
edness and effectually relieve the people from the
burden imposed upon them by the interest accruing
upon the debt.
The following table presents the most significant
features OF the statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR.
FROM MILWAUKEE TO CHICAGO.

AN INTERESTING VISIT To THE SOLDIERS HOMIE AT
MILwAUKEE-AN APPEAL FOR THE YELLOW
FEVER SUFFERERS.
President Hayes arrived in Chicago yesterday
morning from Milwaukee. In the latter city he re-
ceved cordial welcome at the Soldiers Home. In
his brief remarks Mr.. Hayes said the four years
he spent In fighting for the Union were the most
precious of his life. Later he spoke at German
picnic in behalf of the yellow fever sufferers. At
Racine, Kenosha, Waukegan and Lake Forest the
President received hearty greetings. In Chicago
he made timely speech in the Chamber of Cone
merce on financial topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

NOT FOR SOFT MONEY AFTER ALL.

Majority on Joint ballot in 1877 GO Republicans.
1878 there is Republican minority Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
THE ISSUE OF SILVER DOLLARS.

THE QUESTION OF THE LEGALITY OF SILVER RE
pEMPTGoN RAIsED-A NEW ORDER.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcn
WAsnIXGToS, Sept 13.-A new order has been
issued to the Treasury officers concerning the pay
ment of silver dollars in exchange for Treasury
notes. 1t is as follows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, Z
WASHINGTON. Sept ID.
The Hon JAMES GILFILLAS, Treasurer UnIed states.
20 Some question has been made whether the Issue
~ Iver dollars I'm exchange for United states notes pc
fare January next Is Ia entire accordance with the
iosssotion OF Congress bearing on the SUBJECT ana
vou will pease postpone the execution OF the
Department order OF the Sd instant until further
the order of the 7th. Silver dollars VIII pc
ssned as heretofore in the purchase of silver bullion IN
s nsnt of coin liabilities and in the mode pointed out
Ia yonr order of July 10 % modified with view 20
bsT payment on currency liabilities you VIII request
that each discussing onser estimate Ic anoun' nc '"
Oon'oN JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary.