davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

Money and Stocks.
NV York, March 10.
Gold opened and closed at 1917, with sales
in the interim at 1Ol4,
Carrying rates 6@315 per cent.
Silver ut London unchanged. Here silver bars
are 1904 in greenbacks, and 18% in gold
Silver coin A@14 per cent. discount.
Governments closed firm.
Railroad bonds strong.
State securities steady
Stocks opened buoyant and advanced L@2%
per cent, with the chief activity and strength
In Pacific MAIL the coal shares, Lake Shore,
Western Union and the Granger stocks. Upon
the announcement of the failure of Samuel NJ
Mills d Co., the market became somewhat
feverish and unsettled, and reaction of L(1
rs per cent. took place. prices closing steady
at the decline. The extra fluctuations were in
Pacific Mail. The earnings of the Milwaukee
q st. Paul railway and Northwestern road in
creased $50, 900 each the second week in March.
The news of the suspension of Mr.. Mills was
received with universal regret. Throughout
the AFTERNOON his Offices were crowded with
sympathlzing friends, many of whom rendered
offers OF substantial assistance. Mr.. Mills oc-
cupled very prominent position on the stock
~.S.A!Eo, oAAu uaS Deeu more or less connected
with all the great Spectators and speculative
movements on Wall street for years. 1t is inn
possible at present to estimate the liabilities
OF the firm, but it was generally believed it
would not be long before Mills would be on his
feet again.
The stocks bought under the rule for the ac-
count of Mills Co. were 1000 shares Lacka-
wanna 600 Morris 4 Essex, 600 Lake Shore.
400 Western Union, 400 St. Paul, and 100 Pa
cifc Mail
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares.
OF which $4,000 were Lake Shore, 1900
Northwestern common, 1000 Northwestern
preferred, $1,000 st. Paul common, 1000 st.
Paul preferred, $4,000 Lackawanna, 1890 Della
ware d Hudson. 1900 Morris 4 Essex, 1900
Michigan Central. 10000 Western Union, and
II, 600 Pacific Mail.
Money, 211@6 per cent, closing at 211zl.
Prime mercantile paper 411@6 per cent.
Treasurer disbursed $4,000. Clearings
$18, 00O, 600.
Produce exports for the week were unusually
large. being 90, 155, 0O0-the heaviest for a like
period for many years.
Sterling, long 8615; short, sS15.
The following were the closing quotations.:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20
Minneapolis Railroad Time Table.
Iowa Route--Minneapo11s 4 st. Louis and
Burlington, Cedar Rapids Northern
Rai1waVS

Minneapolis, st. Paul and st. Louis EIpreso.
sleeping cars and luxurious day coaches, With no
change Of cars between Minneapolis and Burlington
VIA Albert Lea. Passengers from st. Paul take the
nam Junction with this train going South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20
TRAINS.
River DfviAion-

River Dfvision-
Through Chicago r East
ern Express. ...........
Through Chicago q East
ern Express. ...........
Iowa and Minnesota DIV.
Prairie du CHEN, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis Express. ;. $50.
Owatonna Passenger. :. /.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20

The board took into consideration the
plans of the proposed court house extension,
as submitted by Architect Burlington, but
adjourned without taking action or making
recommendations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20
Le. daily, Ar. Daily,
8S p nj 1:W p m
Ex.sund'yl Ex.S'nd'y
$50 , mi $50 p m
1850 p mI 11:N 8 m
':,o /. m 700 pm

| 3:Hpm 11:2o , m
rom st. p. + p. BY
, for sale and berths In
and at the st. Pau
ire and Marine build.
. 81. L. MORRILL,,
!. 6upt
The sun., 1878-12-19

commit fraud by means OF samp4lng and
classification" but the rciiners prefer sub
stantially an al rdiOrem duty, and claim
that il is the justcst, and the one which will
In the end yield most TO the Government.
BY means of the polariscopc, now employed
for the purpose everywhere in Europe and
this country, fair test Of the real value of
any sugar may I've had.
There may be room for argument on both
sides of this question, but there will be II
general uutcry against ono proposition Of
JonS SHERMAN. II is that tho moicty sys-
tom should be revived to encourage the de-
e., tion of frauds in sugar importation. The
country long ago madc up is mind that it
had had enough Of JAYNE and his spies, and
we have got on very well without them
since they rc'rcd from public notice.
As to the matter OF the adultcration of
sugar that i- something plainly within tho
scope of the Health Department to protect
the public against. 1t is alleged that
glucose, or grape and starch sugar, and tin
are used IN the manufacturing process, to
reduce the cost of production, and that
marble dust and other substances are put in
the grapuatcI aud powdered articles; also,
that there are frauds in the Weighing and
somnling. These are proper subjects of in
vostgatiun, aud il cannot be diiIlcut to find
out thu adultcratiOn If it exists.
The sun., 1878-12-19

The report Of Mr.. DEvENs is entirely
silent as to the number Of supervisors and
deputy marshals he employed at the re-
cent elections, or the amount Of money he
paid to them for partisan services. But
the deficiency asked for to cover this EN-
ploymcnt is known 10 be a quarter Of mil
lion IN round numbers. In order to excuse
this barelaccd abuse, he resorts to tho pre-
texts that LANDAULET WILLIAMS made
familiar when he squandcred millions Of the
public money to carry elections. We quote
Nj DEvRNss words;
Information which received from various sources.
od 20 believe previous 10 the recent Congregational
election that such interference with the canvass pre-
oc.Inf bad taken place and was reasonably g. he cN.
pootd with the election Itself hat the attention of the
oncer- o ts department should In certain localities be
called TO mirao lions Of The laws which had occurred or
which mst be cAIe,tcd, and 10 the necessity of doing
all in h, power TO prevent them aud 10 secure lair
ol,Cu0u,
Upon this vague showing, gotten up, too,
by notorious scamps, some Of them already
convicted Of pententiary offences, others
fuBltiYes from Justice, and others stlll COM
mon phndercrs, Mr., DEyRNs appointed and
authorized numbers Of supervisors and dep
uty marshals, In evasion of the statute, at a
cost Of two hundred and fifty Thousand dol
lars over and above the appropriation for
this object. llo sends in round bill to Con
gress, and demands payment Of 1t without
inquiry, assuming the right 10 spend what
The sun., 1878-12-19
Mr.. Conklirr.s E,plnna,ion.

Senator CoNKIINGs conduct In correcting
a proof during the delivery of Mr.. BLAlNE's
long, set speech, has elicitcd 50 much criti-
cism that the distinguished Senator has
thought it not beneath his dignity to ex-
plain how il happened.
About the timc Mr.. BLAINE began his
remarks" says Mr. CoNKLtVG, 81 received
the manuscript OF an argument | madc be-
fore the Circuit Court Of the United States
FOR the Southern District Of New York, Dec.
2, 1878. This manuscript was revising for
the printer cndcavorcd to avoid rafting
the leaves as turned them, and was par
ticularly careful not To in the least attract
the attention of any one ! was even so
particular as TO use lead pencil Instead Of
a pen in maxim, corrections. Had not that
manuscript been brought to me at that time,
Mr.. BLAINE would not have had u more at
tcntivc listener in the Senate Chamber"
Remarkable as Mr.. CoNKLfNGs deliberate
inattontior to MIR. BLAINEs speech was con-
sidcrcd. IL was much less astonishing than
the explanation of it which he has seen fit to
put forth. As il not satisfied with having
inflicted z studied insult on Mr.. BLAINE his
purpose in this explanation would seem to
be to augment that insult and add fresh en-
phasis to II.
II, however, his explanation is TO be ac-
ccpted a. made in sober earnest. then IL
affords a curious commentary on Mr.. CoSK-
LtNGs estimate OF the relative Importance
Of his duties as United States Senator from
the great State Of New York and rs counsel
in Il patent case; and there would seem to
be ample cause for separation OF that dual
relation. In other words. man who Is
counsel in patent cause should not be-
Unit 'd States senator.
Judging from this explanation, II Mr.
CoSKLING were elected President OF tho
United States, he might have a proof 70 cor
rect. or something else to do, so that lac
would be unable 20 attend t. the duties OF
his high Office.
For this and other reasons We think IT
hardly worth while TO elect him President.
The sun., 1878-12-19

Why are not the cipher kilograms invcs-
tigoted by Congress:
Is the failure of the Democrats to set on
foot the necessary and proper investigation
an effect Of thui hostility to Mr. TlLDEN
which the nioiOrity of the Democratic mcm-
bcrs Of Congress have from Tie first so
strenuously manifested against him? DO
they think j, moro likely 10 result in his po-
ltical destruction to leave him without any
clear chance Of positively removing the
cloud Of suspicion which the publication ot
alleged translatious OF these kilograms has
left resting upon his good namc?
why do NOT the Republicans move for an
investigation DO they fear that it, final
result wGald only be the casting OF new dis
grace and now shame upon their damaged
party?
One thing remains certain: The truth and
the whole truth about these kilograms ought
10 be officially and positively established,
no mattar whom it may help or whom IL
may hurs
The sun., 1878-12-19
Two Sides to IL.

The sentence Of Mr.. JOIN :. morton Of
Philadelphia To ten years Imprisonment in
the pentcntiary seems pretty severe. Ten
years Is n long time, especially to an old
man. II is not easy to see why five years
would not have answered just as we'll. To
be sure Mr. MoRroSs offence wGs very
grave. lie made an over-issue Of stock by
which a great fraud was perpetrated. But
then Mr.. MORTON lived in a city where
things generally are takon at a false csti-
mato-a city Of sham and OF snobbery.
Ten years is good while To- hc shut up all
alone. and the moons will wax and wano
slowly for poor old Mr. MoRroS, aud he Will
wish many times that he had never known
what the word stock meant.
But on the other side we have to consider
what Alr. MORTON will gain. He has been
favorito with the Philadelphia snubs. lie
will see them NO more iur ten years That
surely IL something What a relief IL would
afford to any man properly con-iitutcdl II
it does not 20 Mr.. MoRToN, that Is uniur-
tuuate
The pathetic and beautiful lines on MI
MoEroN by yG WAsHINGroN CHlLps. 4. NJ
long his ardent friend the latest and most
touching Of all the clcsIac bard's produc-
tinns concluding with the words, Gone TO
the penitentidry' have not yet APPEARED IN
print.
The sun., 1878-12-19

The conl is 20 be delivered at the company's
piers in Hobuken during ncNt month.
Immediately after the sale the Pennsylvania
Coal Company put its prices down to 80 260 per
ton for steamer gri,te. egg. and chestnut cOa,
and S3.O5 and s2 for stoyc and small chestnut
respectively; aud the Delaware aud Hudson
Canal Company informed its customers that its
prircs were: Steamer. $500: grnte, 50. egg
t2,75; stove, $40: and chestnut s2.Tj These
prices are for deliveries at Menhawken but as
the Pennsylyania chnreee ~ 'ents per ton ad-
ditional for delivery nj New York and the Della
ware and Hudson 80 cents. the prices are about
aliz"d. The retail agents OF the Delaware
and Hudson Company will advertise this morn
ing 90 dcliver IRckawannn coal Of the several
grades. ton OF 2 900 uou nds. at 81 for CRATE egg
and chestnut. and Si.25 for stove. Tho general
decline among tetnl dealers is be about ~ cents
per ton. IL II understood IN tho trade that the
Philndelphia and Reading and Lehigh Valley
COMPANIES have contracted for all they can de-
liver hcfore the LIST 81 January next. but it Is
believed that this marked decline will influence
the hlling Of their contracts. THIS decline is
presumably attributed to the sllgh: prospects OF
renewal Of the conl combination. Tho stock
Of the Delaware. Lackawauna aud Western
COMPANY advanced nearly one per cent after
the sale.
The sun., 1878-12-19

why . Reduction IL Absolutely Necessary for
the InterrAta Of Nnmmerce

WAsH1SdToN, Dec. 1s.-Thc Senate Finance
tobacco manufacturers. Mr. Charles Scder OF
the firm Of l.. Lorlard & Co. Of New York city
maintained that 1t was absolutely necessary for
tho interests OF commerce that tho tobacco tax
should be reduced. and. IL 1t is not done. the
tobacco trade in the United States will bo vrtu-
ally logisluicd out OF existence.
Mr. Morrill, asked whether tho reduction OF
the tax would prevent the so-called patch
growing" OF tobacco.
Mr. Slcdler thought II would aid very materi-
ally in reducing that now growing evil. but he
did not presume II would entirely suppress II.
Mr.. Siedlcr said TINT since his arrival in Wash
ington he had oscertaincd that Commissioner
lie Due Of the Agricultural Department had
given away q sufficient quantity OF tobacco seed
to raise more tobacco leaf than hns boon grown
in this country for years. Tho FREQ leaf
law. must. iu his Judgment be nnnulled
or tho tobacco manufacturers would be com
PEELED 10 close their factorcs. thereby throwing
out Of employment some 10000 operatives. who
are wholly dependent upon that industry for
the neccssarics Of HE. Tho high rato OF taxa
tiOn, he said. has caused Il general depression
OF the trade. thereby causing many persons to
be driven 10 hcggary and pHupcrism, because OF
the compulsory reductions in wages at the
manufacturing estab'ishmcnt-in many cases
women aid boys receiving from 80 90 % per
wcck being reduced TO Onc-half that amount.
He thought It impracticablc to reduce tho tax
graduHly as loDbcrs In that event would re-
iran from purchasing ns much as possible. for
fear OF losing the anticipated reduction. surely
no large amount Of stock would br kept on hand
under such circumstances. He explained very
by individuals from "sO-culied patch growers, "
worked up into cigars and sold to druggists
md saloon keepers, at nominal rate. and no
tax paid thereon; which, Of course. had Il ten
dcnry to demOruliZc the trade proper.
The sun., 1878-12-19

he pleases, and 10 ignore the House of Rep
rcsentativcs, the guardian Of the Treasury.
The Committee Of Appropriations ought
to teach Mr. DEvENs a lesson, by requiring
him to produce oil the correspondence upon
which l,V Processes TO have acted, and an
itcmigcd account Of the expenditures incur
red for and by these partisan deputy mar-
shals, who in many places, are known to
have ntimidatod white and black voters by
threatening them with pcuai processes. and
10y II brutal exercise Of authority which they
did not legally possess. When tho facts arc
laid before Congress. as they must bc be-
fore another dollar is voted. tho public will
bc able to see how tho Ntorncy-Gcncral's
Office WAS prosttutcd at the late elections
In the interest Of party.
The sun., 1878-12-19

Again Lord BFACOEsFlELD has been sue
cesslul in the House Of Commons, this time by
u majority Of no or q gain of nino since tho
last diyialon. Do what they can, tho combined
Opposition seem powcrless to reduce the ma
Ior.ty of the Conservative chlof below l00-a
fact the more rrmnrkabi' when il is rrmem-
bornh TINT his minority on assuming onHoo WAS
less than half that number It used 10 be- said OF
Lord PALMrRaroN that he was tho most difficult
loader, In Parliament or out ot il. 10 drtoat
when he had oncc set his heart upon carrying
measure, judged by tho performances OF BlA-
oohsFfRLD d during tho pnst few years. PALMER
sIoN sinks into insgniheancc. PALMERsToN
tried to split the Tories on tho India bin OF
1868, but with all his powers Of persuasion and
his popularity with the country at large. the
'uueulent Yissount" failed most signalIy. and
The sun., 1878-12-19
AIum KalInn pnwh,r..

ToTHE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: nave read
The af|clo IN Tux sun o iast sunday, entitled The Bak
mg Powder War @ith eunse rabo nure II ana anAley
N"u warn us of the danger using alum baking pow.
tcr+ say that ,cventen dnrrout kinds of baking now.
dtia were AhalN frt lN iIu uuklyu Bnar and tat Nv.
GUY col lhr seventeen were ioNnd u eon.un alum. Please
Nd ns Whith tuu-, tNu 10 uuL wish tJ iiurt tr
hrHhh Ut my cMllIcn ar llluy with anythiiV t,...
wl'u- put 100 tvir buc AwhvAt or fr.lv rtN,s biscuit
or bread. Yours. AsNlous IIupgH..Ar.i
Niw f0hk. r. H.
lhe Two companies who'e baking powders we're rc.
ported by We brooNyu huald %. Heath as cont.,nins
alan were the Patais,o' dud "Dooicy.s standard
ha"'N or Yeast Powders generaiy knowu as DoIIoy
fta-t Powders A SAMPLE can Of puo.eys standard
nH'ug Powders MAS reported as containing u0 70 um.
Anol''r, not san, A can, tat bought from dcaIvr
All
The sun., 1878-12-19

Tie Mossrs. Harper hayo published in nvo
octave volumes salcrb library edition OF Nacau,ay =
History VI England Nor elegant books cauno, be-
made
handsome voluuc for the holidays is John Mnc
whri'rs caledonia as described - SCOTT Burns and
Ramsay, with illustrations from Mr Aacwhrters own
pencil dt Noranston The poetry includes SOME ot tao
very finest productions Of Scottish literature and the
Iuustrauousarc worthy thereof
The sun., 1878-12-19

The Senate talked about the bill to amend
tho Patent laws and the House talked about the
Indian Appropriation hlll and both debates are
To be- continued. The House refusing To con
cur in the Senntes extfaSaEant amendments to
tho Consular and Diplomatic and the Fortinca-
ton bills, and tho Senate iur. sting thereon. con-
ference committees were ordered. The Pension
bill may be- regarded as out OF tho way the
Senate having for oncc reirainod from swelln.
the gross amount appropriated Both Houses
agreed 10 give the Yellow Pcyer Commission
100000 for its expenses. and both have now
decided to adjourn Tomorrow until Jan. 10.
The debate in the House gayo Mr.. LuTTRELL Of
California the chance to free his mind about the
incompetency oi tho present head OF the Indian
Bureau.
The sun., 1878-12-19

Tho South Bond Tribune gives list Of the
articles donated to SCHUYLER CoLFAx on the
occasion Of his tin wedding anniversary The
presents were mostly toys made Of tin. and did
not include $1,000 check. such as CoLFAx con-
fcssed. in his testimony before the POLAND
Committee that he had been in the habit Of re-
celying from NLsBIIT. n contractor who wanted
10 furnish stamped envelopes 10 tho Post oaicc
Department
The sun., 1878-12-19

Tho investigation begun yesterday AT
Asbury Park. under tho direction OF S. /. KIM
BALL. CHIEF Of the Life Saving Bureau seems
likely TO be helitted by the instructions with
which the committee Of Investigation Is ham
pered. Instead Of directing the committee tc
inquire simply into the charges OF incniciency
and cowardice brought against tho keeper VI
Life Saving Station No. G. Mr.. KIMBALL says
in his letter Of instructions to tho committee
that MIR. NASNoTE and Mr.. WHITE ara the
parties directly Interested because Mr.. WHIT
is recommended for tue place that Mr.. VASNoTf
is said to be incompetent to fill. SIR. KENDALL
makes mistake. Tho parties Interested are
not officoholders office seekers. butthe people
Of the whole country. Mr. KMBALL has mad,
foolish attemut 10 belitie this Investigation
into personal contest for ofice. The rea
point at issue is whether the life saving servic,
ls efficient
The sun., 1878-12-19

MIR. Epw1N BOOTH, the tragedian has
published II letter. in which he lamcnts that
the theatre is permitted to be more shop for
gain-opcn TO every hucks,cr OF immoral gm-
cracks Now. rs to the moral tone OF the on
tcrtainmcnts In New York theatres Mt this time.
there is surprisingly little to condemn. This
week we have Coroanus" at the Grand
Opera House. " Tho Comedy Of Errors at the
Park. MY Son at wallack's. "A Messenger
from Jarvis Section" at the Broadway Tho
Bankers Daughter" at tho Union Square
Queens Evidence" ut tho Bowery. Double
Marriage" at the Lycoum. Almost Life " at
the Standard. Round the World in Eighty
Days Mt Niblo's. and Evangcno" at Booths
Not one OF these pieces is immoral in itself
and. excepting nn incidental ballet at Niblo's
ami the scant costumes ut Booths there is
nothing in the representations to condemn on
the score Of indccency. There is pleasing
lack, for one week at least. OF things that can
by anybody be called immoral glmcracks" !"
While thoatrcs may be mere shops for gain "
tMr. BooTH takes half Of tho receipts when he
playsl, their managers are deserving Of praise
for not pandering more than they do to de-
PRAYED tastes
The sun., 1878-12-19
a Heat for .hs onllsn, Lads.

To rus Enron oP HHG SuN--Su Having
read from time t. time o the gallant dees performed by
'hAn the NJ vw.hov,' and his companions m rcscmnr
r's"ns from dr1w uiug AND asO huir nglttlv pa,rul
ana o' nov much they need hu,t ptuuo~ uhat sub.
~lpoh y" siarud to rtise the eossay amount io hiV
tle aaulg. Illtft $50. ~
The sun., 1878-12-19

The editor Of Hdrp,r's Weekly, perched
IN Inc tougallant crosstrccs of tho Republican
snip. spies rocks ahead and sends down Il warn
ng cry to the deck. The particular rocks in
question. as nearly as we can make them out.
arc Mr.. BLAINE Of Mainc and Mr.. FoRr Of
Illinois. the former standing for "rancorous
sectional dispute. and the latter for imper-
fec;ly honest finance" Steer clear OF them is
the advice shouted down to the party by lar
D0''s WeekiU
What pity that he was not equally vigilant
year before last. when the ship was running.
bowsprIt on. upon tho shoals and quicksands
OF Fraud
The sun., 1878-12-19
coon NEWS ron 1nE People.
Coal Takes a Tumble Just Before Extremely
Cold Weather Sets In.

John II. Draper & Co. sold yesterday, for
the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Com
pany, 100 GOO tons Of Scranton coal The aver
age price was 7Ois cents loss per ton than a
months ago. and the coal was very widely dis
tributed. 1t was remarked that tho lots wero
much smaller than at any previous sale. Al
though the prices ranged low. there was no diff
flculty in getting bids up TO a certain figure.
The following table shows the prices per ton
for each grade at the sale OF yesterday and last
The sun., 1878-12-19

even when hoisted into office by Liberal
majority hc narrowly escaped shipwrcck on
the Danish question and 1her questions. But
BsAcoNsrTELD has held the helm OF State
through tho most trying period OF the Victorian
era and has increased his majority during
times when. judged by the ordinary rule Of
politics. it would have fallen Of
The sun., 1878-12-19

mootL's Th-etr--tt. us.'lle.
Power, rhcnt,.-Vt. .u's l.,f lsn.c.
BrosdwD. Ih~at~e-un-ia pInT.
Effth NV-n~~ ih-,tr.-- Roy Van Wiuki.
errnd Op~rs tt""s.-C Cori..anH-
Globe Ihestr- uniN s FN mei Daughter.
I,cean. Ih-at.s- niHt.e VI fi..e.
New Nork Aquarium -cIuie sii.
NibIo's Gsri~n- Round u,c Wo.in nshty naya
FarL Ih-ntr -Came.} ni tilo.s
sssFrracf-ro Ni..tr-i~ Broadway, cor g9lh It,
STANDARD gh~Htr- AhaDst LIE.
1ss, Pastor. Op-rs f'oss~-yaricty
Theatre tumiquc--Vsr.ety
N-iss Squ"rr thrntre-rHs uankcr's Daughter.
Ne-tIsek's Eh~ntr..-N 81, ssr.
The sun., 1878-12-19

There is no foundation for the statement that
Nr Bouccauh is the author or adapGr OF play pro
dueod Same months ago In England, entitled "Sarahs
Vow The drAmAus' has not produeed any play IN that
country snce 1910 Tho dsana question is SAID to he
the work VI Nj Pagd MeIntL
The sun., 1878-12-19

Nearly onc-half OF the bills thus far IN
troduced in the House have meddled with the
currency question, They are Of worry wide
range, from compelling banks. under penalty
Of surrcndering their charters, to pay gold dol
lars for silver ones. down 10 making five cent
silver coins legal tenders. The House Commit
tee on Banking and Currency blocked all this
tinkering Yesterday by agreeing TO POSTPONE
action upon any Of the bills until the middle Of
January. by which time resumption OF specie
payments will have been brought about.
The sun., 1878-12-19

The Times SAYS that the Indifference shown
uN X publican senators 10 Nj HLAtSE's Vstgauon h
due 10 pcrsonai jealousy. Er,piag Pot
To great extent it is also due TO the fact that
Mr. BLAiNE's speech took the wind out Of vari-
Gus speeches Which other Republican Senators
had carefully prepared upon the same funda-
mental idea which BLAINE treated SO exhaus-
lively lie left them no show. and they don I
ike H.