davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
STEAM FROM PETROLEUM
SPRAY INSTEAD CT COAL
NO SMOKE, NO DUST, NO
DANGER
The Twin Discovery to Edison's
Electric Light!

Electric Light
Visitors to the Centennial Exposi-
ton will recollect a small steam en-
gine, which seemed to run 'just for
the fun of it., but was really a coal
oil-engine, kept going at a cost Of only
cents worth of petroleum per day,
1t was so wonderful that few casual
observers could be convinced that
there was not some secret trick about
it. Prof. Draper, however, afterwards
endorsed it as the steadiest running
engine in the world. Perhaps. in
view of the Importance Of the subject.
we shall be excused for deyoting a
column or more Of our local space to
the following account IF similar
discovery, as given III the New Yol
Sun of Monday last:
The furnaces were in full blast at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard on SATURDAY..
but smoke was visible. Great vol
umes of white steam rolled away from
the pipe, but no coal was thrown upon
| the fire below, 1t had the look of an
| effect without a cause, but in reality
there was wonderful cause, and the
effe It was series of miracles
| The boiler gpom was we'll filled with
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24

-One OF thu most interesting narra
tive subscriptions of the natural curios-
tiles at Hickory Nut Gap, and the ad
Iacent Bald Mountain, we have s.en
III long time. was written for the
Clarendon IS. c. Press, by a young
lady of Manning, South Carolina, who
was for some time visitor in Western
Carolina. 1t is good sign for the
New South that her fair daughters are
learning to use their pens in word
painting the results of their quick
witted observations
Goldsboro Messenger: We learn
that DR.. Charles Duffy, of Newbern,
assisted by several other physicians,
recently performed a most delicate
surgical operation on Mrs. Benjamin
Sutton at LaGrange. The Bapt st
Review says that her side was opened
and tumor removed from the bow
els which weighed over fifty pounds.
She had suffered agonies for seven
months. After the operation she
seemed to be doing well but took
relapse and died on the 4th inst.
Charlotte Observer: For a day
or two past there has been an un-
pleasant odor in the tin shop of Mr..
Daugherty, on Trade street opposite
the First Presbyterian church, and
yesterday an investigation was set on
foot and resulted in the finding of a
dead mouse hanging hopelessly en-
tangled in mass Of cob webs over the
front door. One would not suppose
SO, but the mouse had gotten into
the cobwebs and these held it until it
died most likely of starvation.
Willis Wall, of Rutherford county is
IS years old; cultivated % acres of land
| this summer; has plowed every sum-
mer for 65 successive years, and must
| have been a wall with good founda-
| ton from the start. Long may he
stand.-Rev Henry Gray, an aged
Methodist minister. lost his pocke
book, containing $40, between Raleigh
and Durham, and is seriously incon-
venienced thereby Some scOundre
threw a rock at Speaker Randall while
addressing a political meeting in Phil
adelphia: it struck the door near hi
head. Samuel J. Tilden is about t,
exhibit another cypher-despatch-puz
Zle: he is past 60, and will marry
beautiful ST. Louis sell, no, we mean
belle,-in too months, if he lives an,
she doesn't get frightened at the pos
sible loss of his fortune . (. Gov. Nanc
and Judge Fowle have been invite
to speak at Statesville on the 2nd inst
-. Rev. Neeaham B. Cobb has accep
ted the Presidency of Judson Femal
College at HendersonviIle: hence /,
signs his charge at Lilesville. ;.
Bishop Atkinson will visit Thona.
vile Oct. 81 Greensboro Nov. /
Winston Nov. 3rd ; ie, aged
son Of f. K. P. Osborne of Charlott
died on Tuesday. Capt. f. j. Paris
of Durham who won the $3.50 Greene
gun, is whole souled gentleman, ell:
we should .'sort Of insinuate" that h
was used to smashing glass" befol
he cracked those five glass balls or
: after another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
PEACE PROSPECTS IN CUBA.
INsURGENr CHIEFS NOT WILLING 10 SURE

INsURGENr CHIEFS NOT WILLING 10 SURRENDER.
The Spanish Consul General received, yes
terday. papers cont ing the reports OF the terms Of
peace in Cuba Colonel Barnet Cuban officer in this
city, received direct news from the insurgent chief,
Mesa who is in the vanguard OF the troops Colon.
stating his determination not to surrender but To hold
Tho editor OF La RerOicion said that great fault
OF the insurgents in Cana giey that they
obeycd orders whenever directed 10 march into
another department 10 attack the enemy. Whenever
the insurgents the Eastern Department going 10
the West TO Join their brethren IA combined attack.
marched across CafnaSuCy or when the western CuDan1
east similar purpose, the Cana g,icy Cuban3
invariably refused leave their district In COM
pauy Win tEcr cOmpaTios In prctcrriDg 10 wait
for attack by Tho spdnafGs Ia their territory.
A. Camaguey joins The Eastern Department on the
west its surrender To the SpaniardH forms great OBJ
sIaclc In the way OF combined action between
tie troops OF Macco, in the East, and those In
the Villas TIL" low mountain cnain that
runs through Csmaguey IN an eastern direction,
however, lessons The danger the hardy Cuban noun
aincrs, wbo by rapid aud stealty marches. and with
the all of FEW Cci5 VINO are said 10 be Sill holding
ont even Ia Camagu,y Will DO able 10 ciude the vigil.
ance Of the Spanish troops, anu communicate with
their brethren Among the mountain fastn,sse IN tic
number OF fertile spots which they have converted
into settlements for the women, disabled SOL
dicTs, and old men, who cultivate the soil.
4 subpro!oct, with ten armed Iuch, ~ assigned
ever the Spanish troops captured more Of these
hanies. Mi,h tie supFe.ct and nls ittc b1no, thcy
always, IL ~ SAID, reported 1t victory over chief
and MS band and counted the old aud disabled people
armed men.
Several OF the members Of the Revolutionary Com
mtec appointed nj the Cuban meeting Sunday evening,
met yesterday but there not being quorum TO trans
act business the meeting was postponed until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday, March II, 1873.
An the Coast LfeSavng Stations being furnished
With set OF signal fiags international CODE nineteen IN
number. together with detailed Instructions for their
L. ". REYNOLDS, formerly Collector at Mobile. viii be
Nominated to-day for the First Authorship OF the Treas
urv In the place David w. NOLAN, who has rendered
his resignation
Senator Coukng gave notice to-day that he VIII make
speech IN favor Of the bill granting an American regis
ten to Mr. James Gordon. Brnnc!rs steamer Pandora
which he contcmplaics sending To- the Arctic regions.
The President has approved al act amending the laws
granting pensions the soldiers and sailors Of the
az 1912 and their widows. Also act making apprO-
pratios payment of claims reported 10 Congress
under section OF the act approved June 10. Ici by
the Secretary OF the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS.
OBSTACLES STILL IN TIE wAY-ENGLAND DISPOSED
TO sHACKLE RUSSIA.


TO sHACKLE RUSSIA.
LONDON, Monday, March IL, 1873.
In the House of Lords, tonight, the Earl of
Derby, replying to Lord Stratheden, said the ques-
ton whether the Congress would have full materi-
ais to form judgment on all the questions to be
submitted was undoubtedly of great importance.
lie considered it useless and foolish to go into the
Congress unless il had real, not merely nominal,
power of dealing with the matters before 1t. Her
Majesty Government is now in communication
with other Governments on this subject.
The Times of this morning in its leading editorial
article, contends that Russia must submit every one
Of the peace conditions to the Congress, not except
ing the indemnity clause.
"She has 10 right" says the article, 81 TO be die
tator over Turkey. The great Powers did not IN
yIte her TO make war or give her commission to
replace the Government of the Porte in any way
she might think iit". Tie Tines also eulogzes the
Governments action in bringing forward the Greek
claims. Ii says: "NO decision 50 patriotic and
far-sceug has been taken 10y the Cabinet IN many Il
day as the step proposing that Greece should De
represented a! tie Conference. Ii recognizes tlat
the old state Of things cannot be restored. and that
the best materials Tor replacing 1t are to be iouIdin
the Hellenic race"
Berlin telegram To The Times says: % Even the
Government newspapers. snch as the POST National
Z,iung and others heretofore favorable to Russia,
deem it necessary, since the terms of peace are
known, 10 take precautions for the protection Of
European Interests. The Post says: Measures must
he taken to prevent the Ddrdancl,c5 and bulgaria
from becoming Russian property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
BLOCKADED P1CIFIC R4TLPOiD TEAMS
CuEYENTr, w. T., March 1.-THE Stdau0I

on the several blochadci railroads entering iEis poin,
is not very materially changed this evening" and
The beated trains oecnpy relatively their same positions.
with the exception OF No g. at Antelope last night when
has put back 10 Sidney for better accommodations.
.is.rt f.crerol supcrutcnient ]. T. Clark has been
tyltnv The drift with two hundred Hcn Acs,wa rom
That station to-day aud tonight was al A@a', "hch
in mini q! mileage l. greater success tnan has
attended the efforts OF Division superintendent
Davis who with l25 men IL working eastward from
Iheysnne bat owing 20 tie sOlGy OK the snow hc nai
made only four mile. Tonight boing halfway through the
iong cut at that point Tho western DIVISION iotce s
Dale Creek between which point aud Cheyenne there
are many and long cuts well flled WITH snow, as
well IA several sheds IN "a similar condition. The
Colorado Central aud the Denver Pacific are struggling
on the ground occupied last night the latter how
nrobabe that the road will be open eastward tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
NEW-JERSEY PRISON INFESIIG1TION.
CLOSE OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR GENERAL
MOTT.

CLOSE OF THE Observation-Disclosures FOR GENERAL
TRENTON, y. j.. March 1.-THE JOint-Com-
mttee Of the Legislature, TO whom was assigned tho
duty Of investigating the alleged cruetics III the New
Jerseysae Prison. met this afternoon In the Senate
chamber.
Mr. Deacon, member Of the House. put In state
,nent 10 the effect that General Mott had denied him the
rcht 10 visit the cells and converse with tine prisoners n
right he claimed under the law as an official vIstor
DE- w w. L. Phillips then proceeded 10 show by nuner-
ous that the using fcnuterzng modes
a. tests for cgncd diseases frequent among leading
medical men. 49,. =, ,,,
Irttrrs were read from Drs s. Weir Mitchell Of Pha-
dcIphia. y. Hayes Agncw and others, showing That
burning alcohol. boiling water, ana othcr cauicrAng
modes frequently used
General Mott ul In additional statement that since
me mas been Keeper there have been Lib pilsoneIs
uder his cblryc aud that - per cent OF that number
were native Jcisey men. The testimony mere closed
Mr. Kingnan counsel for General Mott, then read an
aullveis OF the testimony with comments upon the
niui. in each wltncsss He took the ground that
no uluishronts whatever had been used by General Mott
which were not common to the institution ana ~ use by
farmer kccIcrs for many years; that the charge al
crctr against General Mott is sustained by the owl
dcnrc aud that Mott IL Ia nOwisc responsible for the
death ~ SnoOa that rigid discipline aud punishment 10
uOperIy control $50 are absolutely necessary mat
teucra MOTIFS treatment has been less cruel and that
me sanitary condition and good order everywhere to bo
seen show he excellent discipline that has been mG-
taiued by General Mott
The committee WI not report for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
rnpJfANYS IyH.iRMoNIOUS ACTION
THE NEw-YORK COUNTY DEMOCRACY TO KEEP Up
lis ORGANIZATION.
e, L. ", Va

THE NEw-YORX COUNTY DEMOCRACY TO KEEP UP
lis ORGANIZATION.
The Executive Committee OF the New-iork
Democracy. the Hart-BlXby Autl'ranpnany orslniza'
ton held a meeting last evening az No 2il Fourth ave.
10 hear the report OF thee omee appointed TO confer
with the Everett House (CoOrcrOttcudogicD committee.
Emanuel q. Hart, presided The committee reported
hat the Everett House organization not prepared
TO enter INTO any arrangement tor consolidation de-
manling ns IL did, that the Ncw-N0rA county Democ-
rgcy shOud first di,6and. Ihe meeting declared uhl-
tnuIsy against such action The opinion Sas privately
eyprpssed that the interior object ut The CuOpri-Ot-
TO 10 &c Idnma9A Han 10 sent
ridden delegation 10 the ucXuN3fl, ual tunFCuti1i and
that IL this object could he obtained, the orgauzlon
would slu render local politics 10 Tlumlny Hal' III
decided To keep up THE ofSluzitlen hho"h ~ VEG
New York County Democracy until tue neat election.
Then the Everett House party bad the defeat ~ Tam
many 1t heart, would be easy 10 form combination
for iolnt action on election day IXS, autor frdncl, IL
Bxby presented series OF resolutions, Which Nes3
unanimously adopted. which nyceh"d against the tx.
irayagancc and Oue-man power of Tammauy Hal, and
declared that the Ncw-lork County Democracy would
nerseycrc N its work until Tamnany abuses were COM
ulrtsly overcome. The chairman Ot the County Com
nttrc was Instructed to issue call for an election Of
County Commtco Tor the current year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
THE CONGRESS IN DOUBT.
ENGLAND STILL UNSATISFIED

BERLIN JOURNALS ANXIOUS FOR RESTRAINTS on
RUssIA-THE FALL OF TURKEY CAUSING con-
Germ IN THE FAST INDIES
More misunderstanding have arisen in re-
gard to the Congress- Lord Derby says it
would he useless and foolish to take part in it
unless it had real power. In the same tone,
London journal contends that Russia must
submit every one of the peace conditions to
the Congress. Berlin journals likewise call
for some restraints on Russia. In British India
the Mohammedans are greatly excited at the
overthrow of Turkey, and are ready to send
volunteers to fight Russia. The Sultan has
intrusted ReOuf Pasha, who is on his way to
st. Petersburg, with an autograph letter for
the Gar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
FIRE RECORD.

FIVE HOUSES BURNED IN JERSEY CITY.
OVER NINETY FAMILIES LEFT HoMELEss-THREE
FiREMEN INJURED.
Five frame dwellings, Nos. 1, 3, 8, z and 9
provos-st., Jersey City, destroyed by fire last
night. The flames b:Ok. out the roof Of No 9. An
alarm was sounded but before the arrival OF the engines
the entire block was cnyeloped In faBes Tue lre
spread with such rawdy that the tenants were unable
their furniture and clothing from the buildings
which Were entirely Destroyed hal-Dast zen O'clock
wall fell INTO the cellar, and three hrcmeu James
Kllei and Edward NauDerg. of No. truck. and John
McGnnIsS OF No truck, who were standing on ladder
were thrown the ground and severely injured.
They picked up b. the officers ana taken
10 the hospital. The buildings were occupied
ninety families whose losses are estimated at
$4,000 The buildings were owned by john Is. BUSH
man, who valued thCm at $4,000. They were Insured
for -, 900.
The lire il believed TO have been Of incendary origin
Considerable apprehension has been caused recently ny
the large number of fires OF mysterious orih1n wnion
occurred ia jersey city, aud &c Is Thought by some
that organized gang Of dcendiaries AT work IN the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
NETWORK, TUESDAY, MARCH ~, 1878.

the Whole to consider his joint resolution TO extend
the time for the payment Of the tax on
whiskey in bond Several members desired to see
the bill in print, and one or two wished to speak
the subject for which there was not time before
the hour fixed for the recess. The bill was reported
and ordered to he printed in The Record, and Mr.
Sayler gave notice that he should call it up at the
first opportunity when it would not interfere Win
appropriation bill. The objection to its inlme-
date consideration does not, of necessity Indicate
any general opposition to the bill and the fact ihat
the Committee on Ways and Means has made
unanimous report in its favor will undoubtedly IN
sure its passage whenever it is reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

At the conclusion of the performance at the
Ovmpc Theatre last night, quarrel occurred between
Raluh DclmOrc, an actor, and Francis stevenson.
a watchman Stevenson struck Dcmore In the face
with his fist when Dclmore took hammer from his
pockct and struck Stevenson three times Oh the head in
d,cug three severe though not serious wounds. ste
vo,sun WAS cared for al the Fifteenth
precinct station House. and then went 10
his home at No 1870 Blceckcrst. He said that he had
never had any words with his assaapi. and could IN no
way account for the assault. DrlmOrc acted with
Cnnut Joanpeg when he appeared az the B0wcry ana
Iycrum Theatres An attach6 Of the theatre stated
tot he had been IN bad temper all last evening. and bad
threatened TO whip one before hc went away lie
was locked up IN the Mercer street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
TIE july RIOTS.
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGIsLA-
TIVE COMMITTEE.

TIVE COMMITTEE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
HARRISBURG, Penn, March 1.-The com
mttco 10 investigate July riots met this afternoon
aud called Chester ~ Farr. Governor Ilartrants PIT
vat, secretary who detailed the situation at Reading,
bridge burned and the citiZcus state OF great anN-
CIV lie said the city authorities lad com
bnea the Reading Railroad officials aud arrested
number ul the Rioters
Adiuaut- General I,ta, WHO had command OF the Ma
tioual Guard during thu riots was next called lie SAID
ne WAS requested by the Pcnnsy wanna Railroad officials
ON the night July 10, to the military III rOteclns
train hands ut Pittsburg. He set ont immediately
for the point of disturbance, having hrt ordered Heu
eral Brlnton's command of Philadelphia troops To pro
coed 10 Pittsburg. ON his arrival there he found that
strkes and he OF the city authorities un
after the troops had fired the mob, and the Pii
drphla militia had been coOpcd In IN" rOund-house
Then Mayor Mccarthy came To him ana volunteered the
abatement that II Governor Iarrauit nad
been there they would nave had no trouble
General Iatta said that he relieved General
Pearson because h. thought his usefulness was
about ended lie at time. Turing the Imprisonment
of Tie troops In TIE IOun.-Ouse had formed plan 10
attempt their release, but on receipt OF d.patch
from BriutOn (thc contents OF which Lota cOnld not
remember which supposed 10 have reference TO
the deinorulzcd condition of the troops In the round
that he thought the troops had been judged harsly.
The committee will Tomorrow examine senator Herr,
of Harrisburg who recently made sueh furious on
saugn on acton OF the troops during the riots
Secretary OF tho Commonwealth quay Will also be
examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
GRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

WISGuAM on" March ia safe at the Great
Western Hallway staCou here was blown open by burglars
Thu, morning and the contents riied
ProytrEScR, y. l., March 1l.-Marv Ann (col-
orCd II under here charged with poisoning infant
CHILD Of William Watkins, with whom she boarded
PROvIDFNCC. II. T., March II The body of ar
unknown woman. respectfully dressed taken from the
river evening and brought the Morgue for derh
cation.
Bosroy, March 11.-John @. PinkhaE>. who has
been trial for murder at Dover ~ H. iOr me past
week. having been found guilty was To-Day seheuceu " 10
hanged March II, 1879
SAN Francisco, March ia Portland, Oregon,
dispatch United States Marshal Mclaien; Oh Minne
starts west today, having IN CUSTODY H. '" he'hS III
dicted in Minnesota for CONTRIBUTING.
SCHENECTADY n. Y, March ia large meeting
was held evening protest against senator iiugness
D exclude Albany Troy SCHENECTADY anu the west from
the use OF the IIoosac Tunnel
MONTREAL March la yonng man named Jonn
Cunning e Catholic shot In the side IN the party al
fray the East End last night The wound Is eonsasa
The following p3Itet, all POtsslahtr nayc ptc
arrested Joseph and William Gardner, george Kelly WI
uam Chester aud George Beatty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN MAINE.

BOsTON, March 1l.-At Bangor, Me, to-
day. A. c. Hamln was elected Mayor by 1883 majority
over Wakefield the TaXpayers candidate. Both branches
of the city Government are Republican. No regular
nominations We're made by tho Democrats
At Belfast the Republicans made clean sweep OF all
the wards but Mayor was elected for which Office
there were 'hree candidates In the field.
IT Augusta the Republicans elected their candi late
for Mayor by 2I2 majority. The Democrats gain control
Of the City GOycrnmept. carrying hVe OF inc seven
yards.
At Bidetord to-day, Moses. Republican, was elected
Mayor receiving 1i6 votes TO 96S for warren Demo
crtt and Is for Parker, GIeenback. The republicans
carry sir al the seven wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
GENERAL BUTLER IN BROOKLYN.

General Benjamin +. Butler delivered at the
rooklyn Academy Music evening his lecture on
"The Irish Soldier in America, for the benefit OF ~
Stephens Roman Catholic Church The pastor OF the
church. the Rev. Father ORely presented the lecturer
TO the audience which completely filled the hail. Ihe
stage was occupied by many wellknown Brooklyn poll
ticians, among whom Mayor Howell, TaxCollector
Tanner sheriff Dagsett Controller Burrell, Coroner
srs Colonel Thomas Carroll, United states District
Attorney Tcnney and John H. Bur;is. In the lecture
General Batter aualyzed the elements OF the irish SOL
dies success illustrating his remarks By number oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
RUSSIA STILL HESIrhTING.

LOSDoy Tuesday, March IL. 1873.
Russia has not, as yet. sent a positive reply 10
Austras request 10 fix a date between March
% and 81 for the meeting of the Congress.
Prince Gortschakoii hcsltates account Of his re-
cent illness. Russia still maintains the view that
only the parts OF the treaty affecting European inter
csts should be submitted to the congress. There Il
little doubt that Austria Will support Great
Britain in advocating the claims of Greece TO DO
rcnrcscntel IN the con yrrs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
TELEGRApuIC NOTES

ATLANTA Ga March 1l.-TheTe was no cyclone
an nv mart of Georgia yesterday. High winds prevailed Out
The damage In Atlanta does not exceed 5000
Nryy HAVEN Conn., March 1.-THE English
steamer Remus which has been here for some weeks taking
o cartridges ana cartridge machinery Tor he Iur:
nyernncnt dropped out OF the aIbOr on sunday, ana
saIied thai night for COnstantinopie
RICHMOND. Va, March 1.-THE House OF Dele De is.
80 'oy ,sed bin take the Of the voters OF The
,e ~ 10 calling a Constitutional Convention In November
s,o nhc I'M was subsequently virtually killed In the sen
heA he adonto. Of 10 indefinitely postpone It's
1nn,ideraliop by q vote VI yeas ~, nays, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

MONTREAL, Canada, March 11.-John Hatch
ette wholesale grocer, suspended to-day. Liabilities
$4,000 assets small
QUEBEC, March 1.-THE new Government
held Cabinet meeting to-day. Wrts the reelection
OF the Ministers have been issued.
TORoNTO, March Ia cable telegram from
London to The Glo6e says the Great Western Railway
show balance sufficient to pay dividend on
ordinary shares Of s. per cent and 70 carry forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
WHISKEY IN BOND.

MR. sAYLER UNABLE TO GET HIS RESOLUTION TO
EXTEND THE TINE OF PAYING TIE TAX CON
slDERED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Representative Sayler
was unable to command q two-thirds vote in the
House to-day for motion to 60 lnt0 COMMITTEES u