davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
JUDGE NoRTHRoP's SILENCE.
WHAT IT IS DUE To-NoRTHEoP's CLAIMS TO TIL
Observation-Disclosures OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

WHAT 1T IS DUE To-NoRTHEoPs CLAIMS TO THE
Observation-Disclosures OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Judge NorthrOp, whose
nomination for the Dlstrict-Attorneyship of South
Carolina is now pending in the Senate, says
that his silence in regard to the numer-
Gus misrepresentation published about him
has been due to the fact that he has been
continuously engaged without on assistant in con-
Quoting the business of his Office. He omphatcally
denies that he is 1.-The tool of Hampton" OF in any
way under his influence or control; nor has Gov
ernor Hampton ever sought to subject him to any
control OF to suggest any pledge or obligation what
ever.
Judge Northrop asserts that he is now, and has
been since reconstruction. consistent Republican
that lie was the editor of the leading Republican pa
per in the State was elected Corporation Attorney
by the Republican City Council of Columbia, 5. C..
and was elevated to the Bench by the unani'
nous Republican vote of the Legislature OF his
State; that his application for the position Of
Disrict-Attorney was Endorsed by many OF the lead
ing Republicans in the State, and that Governor
Hampton, who knew these facts, merely preferred
him, in conversation with the President, 10 othei
Republicans mentioned for the place.
He that il is not true that he has selected any
one as his assistant. and that il is especially untrue
that he has selected for that place " bitter Demo
crat, relative Of Wade Hampton" as has been as
serted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
SOUTHERN STATE DEBTS.
SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSION TO THE GENERAL As
SEMBLY.


REPORT OF THE COMMISSION TO THE GENERAL As
sEMBLY.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. 1.-THE report of the
Bond Commission appointed last June to investigate the
bonded debt Of South Carolina, made to the General
Assembly to-day II shows the amount OF the consolidated
bonds end certificates OF stock under the Act Of Deem
Der 90 1873 TO be 1886 go Al OF this amount the
commis reports 81 ,577 1876 81 unquestionaby vod
and funded upon vouchers about which there Is no dis
pue. The amount affected by vouchers not issued orig
inaly 10 accordance with law Is s2s13i54 H. OF this
amount about $500 600 issued upon valid vouchers
but were funded along with vouchers considered Illegal
or tainted with fraud The amount OF the vouchers
naming in the Treasury is $s,792,779 being an over
plus OF $199. The Funding Act Of 1873 authorized con-
sOlidatlOn at so the dollar or the vouchers IN
the Treasury $l793 G33 found to lie valid beyond
question that H. issued according law gnaly and
authorized TO funded by the Consolidation Act. Tne
remaining $3999,ll6 OF vouchers divided into
classes. Ono is composed of detached coupons
generally, IL not always. cut from bonds be-
fore the same were issued from the Treas
ury, and funded by or behalf OF the
Financial Board and financial agent, TO witt
Chamberlain, Parker, Scott aud Kimpton. These de-
tache coupons not authorized to b. funded ~ the
Consolidation Act, and amount to about soOOOo0 Ihe
others embrace bonds uypothecated by hDancal agent
KmptOn III Ncw-Gork after the time limited DIS
law for their hypothecaton had expired; The
second issue OF interest on the puOlic debt Donds
few bonds issued 10 redeem bills receivable, ana
both issues OF the land commission bonds All OF these
are declared by report 10 have been issued without
authority law originally, but were authorized TO be
funded by the Consolidation Act, and amount TO about
$3,4O0OO0. The report proper embraces niiy-One
closely written pages, which Is attached schedules
showing the numbers and denominations OF bonds IN
cuded In the several classes, together with testimony
taken BY the Bond Commssion. The summary gwen
shows the result OF the investigation. which was begun
the first OF August last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
FIRE IN THE PACIFIC MILIs-Loss $685.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 7.-At O'Clock
this morning fire was discovered in bunch of cotton
cloth in the starch Of the print works OF the Pacific
Mills. IL rapidly spread. requiring the services OF the
entire fire department OF the city. At eight O'Clock the
flame, which threatened the entire destruction OF the
immense mills, got under control. A
section OF the works, $50 long. compris-
ing the print works, madden dye-house and
. the standing, folding and steaming rooms,
together with the contents, entirely DESTROYED A
large quantity OF fabrics in OF manufacture
consumed The loss il roughly estimated at 81 rs 900
fully insured. During the fire brick wall fell severely
limiting Henry Ham, j. W. Morse and Charles IT. Heath
fiemen and VIM A. Page, foreman OF the print woTks
Three hundred of the operatives thrown out OF en-
nIoyment The remainder OF the mills started work as
i,slial at x o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
TILE DETAILS OF THE PoPE's DEATH.
THE LAST MOMENTS.

CARDINALS AND PAPAL DiGNITARIES PRESENT AT
THE FINAL MoMENT-FoREiGy CARDINALS SUM-
MONED TO ROME.
ROME, Thursdsy, Feb 2, 1878.
Tue Pope died at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Tho
Popes legs were so much better yesterday that he
was able 10 walk few steps. 1t is believed that
this exertiOn fatal. The change for the worse
occurred at o'clock in the morning. When at about
/ O'clock this afternoon the Death agony began,
the Cardinals were assembled in council IN the next
Papal Court, were at his bedside at the moment Of
death. Cardinal Panebianco administered the last
sacraments.
All the Ambassadors accredited to the Vatican
called TO make inquiries during the morning. King
Humbert also constantly sent for information.
No one Is now admitted TO the Vatican except the
Pontifcal Chamberlains. who charged with the
office Of guarding the corpse. Monsignor SimeoDi,
the Cardinal Secretary of State, has ordered the
OSse'rdiore Romano. the daily organ of the Vatican,
TO suspend publication until tomorrow. The city
in perfectly tranquil. The authorities have taken
all the measures they deem necessary. The police
and municipal guards prevent approach to the
Vatican.
The cOnclaye will be convened Immediately. An
order has been given to prevent any person not
specially authorized from having 70 :he Papai
apartments. EgIess from the Vatican is also pro-
hibited. The foreign Cardinals have been sum-
mOned by telegraph to Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
THE OTTOMAN ARMISTICE.

The following additional points of the
armsce conditions are asserted special dispatches 10
the London morning papers: That the railway
between Adrianope and Constantinople be re-
paired and operated, and also the telegraph
line between Adranope and Odessa by way OF Constan
tnope the raising of the blockade Of the Black Sea
and the Danube for everything excepb ammuni-
ton; the Russians to occupy the Black Sea
coasts from the Russian from the Russian frontier to
Baltahik, and from Missiou to Derkioj on the Sea
OF Marmora. the Russians to occupy Ba1uk-
Tchakmadge and Tscharkioj, and the Egean
Sea from EnOs to Mekri. These are IN
addition to the points held by the Russians at the
Signature OF the armistice [SIuch OF this comes from
Vienna, and must be accepted with reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

SUPERIOR COURT CHIEFJUDGEsHIP OF BUFFALO
BUFFALO, Feb. 7.-Judge Sheldon was yes
terday appointed ChieJudge OF the Superior Court OF
Buffalo Judge Clinton, whose term OF office expired
January /.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

YOUNGSTOWN, Penn. Feb. Tt has been decided
10 hold the Valley Forge Centennial on June 10.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Feb. 1.-THE House of Repre-
to-day defeated the bill to permit ntermarage
whites and negroes.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 1.-THE day Of prayer
for colleges was observed today President Robinson
preached at the University.
SYRACUSE N. Y. Feb 7.-At meeting Of bust
ness OF this city, resolutions adopted favorng the
repeal Of the Bankrupt Law.
HARRISBURG. Penn, Feb. THE application OF
Thomas p Fisher the Carbon County Mole Mcguire for
Of the death sentence has been refused ny the
Board OF Pardons.
BOsTON, Mass, Feb. 7.-Wm. z, Blnney; promi-
mentioned 10 connection with various IN nanAg
ing funds intrusted 10 his charge
LOWELL. Mass. Feb. Five hundred cartridge
caps exploded afternoon a the United states Cartrdse
Works Flora McKeown aud Fanny McCsaker were severely
burned aud win probably less their eyesghk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
A PHYSICIANS SUICIDE.

TRENTON, Feb. Ton the afternoon OF Oc-
tobcr II, 1877, the body Of a man was found In the
woods Greenwood Cemetery. In the right hand Of
the corpse was grasped revolver, and In
the centre OF the forehead a bullct-hoe
The body was placed in the Moreue, aud
inquest was held but the investigation did not result
Identification, and the remains inferred at the
expense OF the county The coroner had photographs
taken Of the remains and also had them embalmed.
This morning gentleman from Philadelphia who had
seen photograph Of the deceased arrived here and de
titled the body that Of DR. q. X. Goodman, we'll
known physician Of Philadelphia. Anxiety about re-
verses OF fortune was probably the OF the suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
Plus TX. DEAD.
HIS EyENTFUL REIGN ENDED,

1fF'1
HIS DISSOLUTION IMMINENT SINCE THURSDAY
MoRSING-MEAsUREs TO ELECT NEW POPE
TAKEN.
The Pope is dead. Yesterday morning HE
condition changed seriously for the worse, and
the last sacraments were administered to him.
About 1 o'clock in the afternoon the DEATH
agony began, and at 3 o'clock he died.
Cardinals and Papal digmtaries were present
at the moment of dissolution. The Car
dinals residing abroad have been sum-
moned to Rome. The COnclave to elect
a new Pope will probably meet on the 18th.
Rome is tranquil. Great vigilance is observed
at the Vatican. The names of the Cardinals
who will elect the next Pope from among
their number are appended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
GENERAL ANDERSON FOUND GUILTY.
EX-GOVERNOR WELLS ANXIOUS TO DE RELEASED
FROM JAIL.

EX-GOVERNOR WELLS ANXIOUS TO DE RELEASED
FROM JAIL.
NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 1.-THE jury in the
case OF General Anderson brought in verdict Of
guilty.
Judge Whitaker opened court this morning, and took
recess to prepare his charge TO the jury on
the trial. Before the recess the Court referred
to an article In q morning paper asserting that Wells
had said could give any amount OF bail, but had not
made up his mind yet. The Court stated that II this was
true the bonds should be raised to 100000 again. The
Sheriff was instructed TO Mr. Wells about the remarks
ascribed to him. Governor Wells made the following
reply
NEw:ORLEANs PARISH PRISON, Feb z, 1873.
II. c. CAsIELLANOs.
DEAR SIR: have just learned with surprise that am
reported rs saying that / could give bail in the
sum originally fixed but that my object in not
doing SO Is for the purpose OF forcing the
State to trial during this month This Is not
true and / am not accountable for unauthorized
publications. have ntrused my TO you and your
associates and have been guided only by your advice
A my health impaired hope you will continue your
efforts to release from further confinement With
high regard, your obedent servant.
lSgnedl j. MADISON WELLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

York. nor feed them without unloading for the
that they become paralyzed from long standing,
and bruised in their efforts to lie down after being
fed. Besides this, feeding and watering them in
the cars always make cattle excited and restless.
Cattle now kept in the from thirty to forty
hours at tme and that has been shown by experience
TO be as long as they stand their feet without
injury The bill In question TO allow the cattle
to be kept in the from eighty to hundred hours
which the shippers think would be anything besides
humane treatment OF the million cattle received at
Chicago during 1877 493 had died in transition. while
OF 100000 received at NewYok during the same time
only 81 were dead.
The shippers say that humane treatment of cattle pays
pecuniarlly, the shrinkage amounts to 90 cents
head ess under such circumstances and they ask that
Congress shall not require the people to pay tex OF
millions for thess patent, from the use Of which
no good Will be gained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
LATE DETAILS OF THE FINAL SCENE.


There can be. no doubt OF Il H-rOpe's death. Tho
morning Journals fully confirm the previous reports
from Rome. The Adrptise,'s special dispatch from
Rome states that the news of the POpe's
death has already been officially announced,
and gives the following particulars: "The Pope at
s o'clock on Wednesday night, felt sudden suffc-
cation. JHe rallied several times, but sald TO bis
physicians, Death wins this time He was
alternately lucid and wandering. His last
moments were lucid. He said, Guard tho
Church L loved well and sacredly.'
The immediate cause of death was the
closing of the wound in the leg which made the
humors mount into the lungs and brain. Cardinals
Manning and Howard and many others were pres
ent at the death.
THE Conclave has commenced Y! Cardinal Sine
oni has demanded troops. and the Government has
acceded TO his request. The ambassadors accredited
TO the Vatican have gone in body to view tho
CORPSE.
"Tbe Italian Government insnras the inannen-
dence or rne COnclave and offers any services that
Cardinal Smeoni may demand"
Other accounts say the cause of death was the
mounting of water TO the heart. The Pope swooned
and was in ertren,is at O'Clock, but death did not
Occnr until somewhat after the time announced in
the first dispatch from Rome yesterday.
The HGRddydS telegram from Rome says the as
poet Of the city is quiet TO Indifference, strangely
contrasting with its appearance OH the death OF
King Victor Emanuel a month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
ENGLAND EXCITED.
THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED

THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.
IMPORTANT POSITIONS NEAR CONsTANTINOPLE OCCU-
PIED by THE RUssIANs-THE CITY VIRTUALLY AT
THEIR MERCY.
In the British House of Commons, yester-
day, Mr.. Forster's amendment was withdrawn,
and the supplementary credit was granted. In
tense excitement was occasioned in London by
the announcement that the Russians had
occupied Constantinople. Angry anti-Russian
demonstrations were made by mobs. The
Russians have undoubtedly occupied part of
the Turkish lines of defence in advance of
Constantinople, although they were not actu-
ally in the city at last accounts. Telegraphic
communication is, however, beset with diff
Guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
MR.. KELsEY,S LIBEL SUIT.

NEWTON, n. j., Feb. TN the kelsey-Pat-
terson libel suit Mr. Kelsey gave history OF the exam
nation of The NowJcrsoy Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany in 1876 with tho that led to It, and the doc
uments connected Herewith. The examination demon
srated the insolvency of the company and good reasons
for closing its operations On the direct and cr0ssexam
nations he gave information the amounts received
hv hmseif Tor the examination, and also the amounts
maid 10 Others The cross-exannation was very brief
Al its conclusion the court adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
A CAR COMPANY's JOB.
BILL PENDING IN THE HOUSE TO COMPEL THE
PUBLIC TO USE A NEGLECTED PATENT.

= Dill TENI'ING IN THE HOUSE TO CUHFEL THf
PUBLIC TO USE A NEGLECTED PATENT.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSEl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Representative Morri-
BON and Others presented In the House to-day remon
STRANGE signed by numerous Chicago commission dealers
and shippers OF live stock, against the OF bill
limiting the transportation Olive stock"
The bill provides that all cattle transported IN any
cept palace stock cars" shall be unloaded and fed at
least once In every twcnyour hours The shippers say
that this bill has been prepared solely the OF
palace stock car company. which has thus far been
unable 10 induce the public to use Its patent These
they say have been lying about the stock yards of the
country for years. and havs been offered free of charge
the owners hoping shat in this way they might be
brought into general use
Shippers who have tried these declare them to
b entirely useless 1t Is not practicable nor Ia IL hu.
nane they say TO keep cattle standing even In palace
Mrs, during the whole journey from Chicago TO New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
ARGUMENT OF THE OLD THEME BEGUN BEFORE A
SENATE COMMIrTrE-CoLoNEL SCOTT OPENS
THE DISCUSSION.
GENERAL PRESS DI5,ArcH.l

SENATE COMMIrTEE--COLONEL SCOTT OPENS
THE DISCUSSION.
GENERAL PRESS Dy5oATCH.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Senate Commit
tee heard this morning. behalf Of the Texas Pacific
Railroad Colonel Scott who presented the grounds on
which the Government asked to aid the enterprise
These briefly that the Southern line must be COM
peng line, free from all control by other corporations
and with the regulation OF its rates reserved TO Congress
that insure low rates the line must be built at lowest
cost that the natural advantages OF the thirty
parallel supplemented by the lowest prices ever
known for labor and material and that, while the Gov
eminent and the public win thus secure the benefits OF
line costing $50 900 OO0 instead Of tie 226G00000 Of
the present line, the relief 10 the depressed in
dustries and idle labor OF the country from Its
construction. will be very great He claimed that the
Government would directly 1000 year, II
paid dollar OF interest winch II guaranteed
and the rich stream of Oriental commerce VIII not
traverse continent unless cheap transconl-
mental road unobstructed by snow, is provided
Mr. CLAIMED that neither he nor others Interested
in the Texas Pacific one dollar OF pront under
the bill. The committee having decided 10 hear
three alternate speeches from each SIDE the Texas
and Pacific close Mr. Sors opened for The southern
Pacific California rccitng its powers under the acts or
Congress ana of California. The committee adjourned 10
meet at 1880 o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. THE Southern Educa-
t,onal Convention which has been In session days.
has adjourned Resolutions favoring the creation Of
National Educational fund to BIO applied under State laws
on the basis of iiteracy were passed. and memorial
Was made TO Congress TO hasten such legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
rNcouRAGTNG TRADE REPORT

CHICAGO, Feb. THE railroad lines lead
ing out Of this city the East report having shipped
last week to Eastern points $4,000 OF -four, grain
and provisions. This represents 5000 loaded cars.
Trade IA so active that nes suf lent number
~ cars cannot be secured for the transportation Of
frei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
EFFECT OF WAR RUMORS IN NETWORK.
MARINE INSURANCE HIGHER-TALKs WITH The RUS
SIAN AND TURKISH CONsULs.

Considerable excitement was caused on
Produce Exchange by the war news yesterday, ana
there or less speculative interest manifested
principally In breadstus. The market closed unsteady
The Board OF Underwriters now charging per
cent premium I'm addition to marine risks. on English
vessels In transit. Steamships which make short
voyages not charged high rates. this includes those
coming from Cape Of Good Hope and Brazil. Rates on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
THE TARIFF BILL UNDER REVIEW.
THE FULL COMMITTEE TALKING IT OVER IN PRIVATE
IBy TELEGRAPH. TO THE TRIBUNE
NO PUBLIC HEARINGS.

IBY TELEGRAPH. TO THE IRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Committee on Ways
and Means began the formal consideration of the
Wood Tariff Bill to-day. The discussion continued
at considerable length. Nearly all the members of
the committee have had something to say. Some of
the letters crticzing different features of the Tariff
Bill were read, but nothing else was accomplished.
The progress of the committee with this bill will
be very slow and it is not expected that it will be
reported TO the House for three or fonr weeks.
Many representatives Of different manufacturing in.
terests are now in Washington for the purpose of
presenting their views in regard to the bill to the
committee. No formal hearings are accorded, but
the members of the committee are privately occu-
pied with these people during much of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
NETWORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1878.

caused anxiety for their safety Several pieces OF wreck
age have been by vessels coming down the coast
and other fragments have drilled ashore the northern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
FEARS FOR COAsTING VESSELS.

FEARS FOB COAbIINU NfNsoLL5.
SAN Francisco, Feb. IA large number OF
vessels OF the coastng feet mostly from Puget Sound
posts are greatly overdue, and the late storms nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

THREE MILLIONS OF FOUR-PERCENiS TAKEN.
The State of Kansas has subscribed and
paid for $lG2 900 fOurperccn bonds as an investment
OF State funds The subscription 10 date toward this loan
amounts 10 nearly $3,0O0,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
CURRENT TOPICS AT TIE CAPITAL.
THE FREEDMEN's HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Feb. 7, 1873.

The Senate Subcommittee on Appropria-
tons investigating the management of the Froedmens
Hospital, held long session this morning. and heard
testimony from DIS Palmer, Purvis and Manning. The
subcommittee had previously personally inspected the
hospital and found in ceanly condition. the food good.
ana an apparent good made OF the Government ap-
propriatlons Thetesmony taken by the committee this
morning tended 10 snow that the institution Is useful
and economically managed. Before DR.. Palmers al.
ministraton the chaplain paid 500 mouth, aud
had quarters for himself and wife and siabnG Tor his
horse The cost 10 the Government i now only Sl2 per
month for better service The committee state that IL Is
their intention 10 probe the charges 20 the very botO
and TO hear all parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
THE FULL LIST OF HONORARY COMMISSIONERS.
The following is list of the Honorary Com

Andrew d. White n y. Edwin Cawlcs. Oho.
Levi T. Norton y Y Beniamin +. Gallup, III.
Geo. W. Chds, Penn T.. H. Knight, DIST. OF Col.
W. II. H. Davis, Penn. VIM. Sclgman, Cal
A. l.. Coolidge, Mass. :. i. Merrill WIS
Frederick Smythe. " II. j. NJ. Stafford, Tenn.
Frank Millward, Ky. j. A. TOuner, Arizona.
James II. smart Ind. Austin savage. Idaho.
Alfred Hbard, Iowa. VIM. Hayden. Utah.
VIM A. Moore, y. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

CARDINALS AND PAPAL DIGNITARIEs PRESENT AT
THE FINAL MOMENT-FoREiGN CARDINALS SUM-
MONED TO ROME.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13

greenbacks. the more conservative
advocates of the greenback move-
ment are Inclined to stop. Their
position, If carried no further, Is
certainly q logical one. On Its face
1t is an outrage to permit the ex-
istence of a currency which Is tax
upon the people. 1t is further
outrage, through a policy of con-
traction, to surrender the debtor
classes absolutely to the creditor
classes, to arrest enterprise and to
encourage capitalists to believe
that there is more money to them
in stagnation of all business than
In their active and patriotic particl-
patton in the labor Of development.
The fact remains, in any event.
that these ideas are fermentipg
amongst the people q, large, like a
lively yeast, and that it Is not an
improbable conjecture that the
Greenbackers may yet hold the
balance of power In the United
States. We think that nothing can
disturb an entire Democratic
ascendancy, but it is we'll to look
at all the eventualltles.