davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27

FINN, ne Hiqon CIHn,,cM Blirim
OfMl the diseases that ever were known
Since Nndi unfortunate DAYS,
IN, strth-rst that ct has AFFLICTED mankind
l. the present kcrauical kraIt-
he iA ml kAl-
on. YES. the koramikal krlAe'
Yuu may spell It ceranical craze, # you choose
10 follow illilrratc ways,
But modern kultrha hummands thatli should
Br spelled kvrumicAi ktuIe-
Ne ra mi kAl
You knOw--the kclamikal klaze,
NhocYori j. seized with this kurious complaint,
Very soon AN the sym toms hvlra1s-
And thus every pot mus and wv IN the house
VIII with birds, hugs, and JlpAnc'e blaze
kU-IA M hal
For such l. keramical krale.
nv and hv. when this kurer epidemic Is Ger,
The ash man viii stand ~ anne
10 nnd an thc harrcls SEQ lUll at old pots
The remains ut kprAmkai kraHc-
Ne ra mi kali
Then adicU to k,rAliihal klHle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27
New Latin.


From no Porhmi Pa"
Nj hitlo daug l.tor may her days he long
Ans eve hti.ht with truths illumination
Lau-l,, mo Ia ,,oru for classic teaching, wrong
lpt' a. utter old pronunciation
AMI slN litile child leads graNhraid Paicr
Mil, nnial wise, from paths OF Alma Mater
smooth ducco is doe ao, teach.
Durkch teach thou. ms ltuo gentle mhlicn
Read me these lines. that perchance may roach
The grand old words Niih newer muse laden.
kentrhprhr NccfaN, skclrhrtcsluch puOrurS,
Speak il like that and YOU Will he sehhuoroos.'
shall that he ever sweet upon my tonguet
n seems per SNftes liter aestuu>uin,
Rough Tor the tsrd. iacils tur the young,
Forne. ipar, hcllum lacuW suin,
Vince MAurs Iaculs wuuld sun hr wanted,
Each page. lubacau land ~ ZION. hauled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27

Finn he iouwih 0n0un'pf
BArpsroWN, Kyr Jan. la,-Dr. james Mulr
I,i IS lno slty inoiuine M which cirht shots were
hrol Wilson was shot ia the right arm. between the
arm nud elbow. breaking ms arm ON saturday after.
noon Fred wilson brother oil Oliver came INTO town ana
at'ouuttd 10 shoot Mar he stood before ms door
Mulr ran n and again appeared but the town deputy
marshal ami friends Wilson isarn.d him. and before
writ could be procured, sent wilson home lheI, - u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27

Considerable excitement was caused at Cen
tUl nan salem last Wcrk hN tie thorough exposure ut
James Nhoalc, tie flower test medium, IN IN, remark.
alle cat of producing natural flowers Vunmttcc N
three were chosen t. examine the medium aud sce that
nnthug secrctrd on his person while attending o
duty they asked 10 the handkerchief that thuate
b, "a VA his hand. Choae refused TODD thi, hut the com
mttee insisted, and s,crct,h in its folds Was found
number m flowers. without making any explanation,
the medium Immediately departed ny the back entrance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27
Archbishop pure.n ON Victor Emanuel.

FTTT7 m T1NTTI 7 fTT7N7T-
Archbishop Purcell Of Cincinnati preached n
ON AlltNi Eluhlul flllt g.
cd the temporal power OF the roa. lie declared mat
the late klN@ hNd uuN sr, uiln- tid NN l0 W llIf
with tue ioio and that h, w's f.l,D' o. H..Nif f|r
crown 10 imni ltN, .ui uiN hl. ali al ul Rome, o.
aNuid greater tNlamliios. tir fWuilr hluf ltt lf
ht,il- king ln,i as tho lsiarc- Wri' set n'n -lu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27


The total number OF shares dealt in was
Gs5l7. OF which Lake Shore reIres ented 81
500; Delaware, Larkawanna and Wesiern 20.
St Paul. $500; do preferred. .32s Deaywar,e
9Hd Hssscp GanS AZ G2o Ip p s9R f ss
Western Union. 40 Cleyelanl and Pittsburgh.
100; Hannibal and 8. J2seph preferred' SsooSS::
Ontario silver 900: Quicksilver. 300: G.. C.. O..
and l., 100: Chicago and Alton. lO5: Ohios, 1870;
Iaeihc Mail 100; st; l." X. c. and NJ 1907 and
The gold market opened firm at lol but
soon showed signs OF weakness partly because
OF the rise in consols in London and parity be-
cause small holders were forced to part with
their ventures The price declined to lOl q. bur
The 6c ioio 10 i we're the principal quotations.
1893 u iiSS. i2 rs 4 iooii q" ioo:
In loans the psii Tor ha,ins balances carried
fhc oia csrnss a. ne gold department Of the Stock
And Currency halsnees - the No, oearnes %
2seorl The sui Treasury paid 9ut q lay si2-Ico N
40 having redeemed slll 7o,i called bonds which dur
Sam, per" IN ,n ior CUSTOM II s - ''
The day business a. the United state. sie Treasury
rs ~ gold balance. slO2.e4e - d! receipts.
g. 81 noe cu sSS"s siSs"" 60 '' '''''e
we're saSSg ami the customs rScop'. 5000 iss
Iress@rv also rCseyGd $1,000 in pa.nal h.9s nc's
werk ne TraSrS now Iil. s1o7}" Of fond. t,
secure le national hsns eireuaiGn al.o slsdtoco tor
amounts TO 1919 5ppup currency no.
golu notes .,.,r 81 ,.,rtrauy wa. in.
! ms ,f4s'N's''f.'mafk ,iurns the wccS
The tNpors specie during the past week nm unieitp
$40 100 chiefly ~ silver and since Jan To 81 r"'ln
The exports Of domestic produce. currency Nannton.
Tor the week ending TueslAv last footed un = -de az;
and since Jan L. Si7Il2673. The import. oi irv goods,
gold valuation for the week al Jp4.s2u aud "
general rchaniise - 1913 Hia makns total of 81.
~, .57S and since Jan. !. S21iSo $50
Foreign exchange ruled quiet but rrm, ~ the nominal
quotations ut - ~ and "a ~, tor time and demand
drafts respectively with the selling rates at i72s and
- so. aS4 -
Money ireey offered 20 good borrowers call a
At 5S4 cent, with hnal negotiations at the higher
for four and ak months date.
The weekly eNhpit o the Associated Banks was again
favorable because rcfeVtng Increase % Los f ia
the total compared with gam of LIS so in
the item OF deposits Deducug - at the latter
required by law the net OF the bank Is ~ 4e
/ 275 more than one week and they consequently
hold SIS G32 OF the gal require ments.
The loans expanded 81 i23 100 but the circulation
decreased s43 1Un
The Directors OF the Continental National Bank have
elected A. Cashier Mr. Frederick TAYLOR ot the nrm u
FREDERICK Butterteld 60. and II fmp,on Assistants
Cashier Mr. Frederick Buterield made Director.
GOV bonds heavy and lower. responsa
the weakness gold The principal tran >acuons
were IN coupon "a cents Is i-o5s, new lui and 81
| OF 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27

ha- tuuuluiDl ilu sons 'ir If Ca. i.., NIN vast t
hans, on "Wednesday maxi AT NoAvno, lnd, .un'on.
m,nt tcl li'g,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
Mexican Outraees.

GALVESTON, January 29.-The News
Laredo special says: Reports have
reached here that a party of fifty Mexi.
cans, mostly from Texas, under com.
mand of Colonel Y. Salinas, an adhereut
Of Loredo, attacked the towns of Candle.
la, Ssvinas and Hidalgo, in the State of
~Tamaulipas, on the 22d instant. They
seized the principal men Of these towns
and forced them to pay $4,000. So rapid
were their movements that the inhabi.
tants thought there were three
separate parties. Cavalry started
in pursuit of them from different points
upon which they separated, and twenty
Of the band crossed into Texas, below
Laredo, last night. 1t is said the raid
was planned at this place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
COnstantinOple Full Of Refugees
and q Scene of Wild
Confusion,
Terrified MOhammedanS Flee
ing and Dying
Appalling Misery on the Coast.


LONDON, January 29.-The vote Of the
supplementary estimate has become
purely a party question and the Liberal,
will contest it as such, and accept the
result of the division as a decision.
Lord Derby last night, in opposing
Lord Strstheden's resolution that oppo.
sition to army occupation of CONSTANT
nople would not be a breach Of neutrality
very strongly intimsted his personal con
viction that a temporary occupation Of
Constantinople would furnish no ground
for British interference.
Advices from Constantinople up to
half-past seven o'clock last night say
that there is no news yet from the Turk
ish peace plenipotentiaries.
The concentration of Russians al
Adrianoplc continues. Scouts have ar
rived near Chorlu, about seventy miles
west of Constantinople.
Suleiman Pasha is 1T B9ulair. Mehe-
met Ali is at Constantinople, but will
return to Chatalja Immediately.
There are ten British iron-clads in Be-
Ska Bay.
The Egyptian garrison has evacuated
Bazardjik and retreated to Varna.
The Turkish government is having
difficulty to maintain order in the CAPT
tai. Among the tens of thousands Of
refugees from Roumelia are many armed
Circassians. These have already plan
dered Luleh, Bourgss, Charlu, Rodosta
and other towns, and are now Aockiug
into Constantinople, laden with booty.
The government wishes to disarm them
aud send them into Asia, but it is doubt
full whether they viii be able to do 80.
Appalling misery prevails from the
Bosphorus to the Gulf of Salonica. The
whole coast is crowded with terrified
Mohammedaus seeking transportation
across the straits. Hundreds are perish
ing from cold, hunger and exhaustion
and no succor is possible until the panic
and confusion in the capital has abated.
Advices from Athens Cp TO last nigh
say that order has been re.established
but the evaporation of the people il
increasing. Their disposition is very
war-like, and many volunteers are cross
ing the frontier.
The Echo says: There is a grsal
panic in the cotton trade of Blackburn
on account Of fear of a ,prolongation Oh
the extension of the Eastern war, which
has hitherto greatly depressed cotton
manufacture. Should the crisis continue
the mill owners win attempt a reduction
of ten per cent. in the wages of the ope
ratiyes."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29

The recorder transacted the following
business this morning: VIM. Dockery,
(colored), larceny, bail of $1,000 required;
VIM. Jordan, (colored), running hack
without license, discharged; John Xii
coyne, assault with intent to kill, fined
$25; Dan SullivaN, vSgrancy, fined ST.
A. j. Bowles, drunk, forfeited s.; Robt.
Lodge, trespass, discharged; JnO. Lyons,
drunk and disorderly, fined IS; G, W.
Waters, fighting and resisting officer, NJ.
Gala and Pat Eagan, fighting, Sam
Owens, assault with a knife and John
Good, assault and battery, cases contin-
ued; E. V, Gava, suspicious character,
case continued
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29

ding, niddling fair, fair and facny cot
tons,prOduced in the department Of Mem
phis. season Of ls77-1S; second-seed
cotton; third-bOll cotton, and foutth-
cotton seed, The three last named being
furnished by Messrs. Hillsman 4 Co., of
Memphis gins. In addition TO the fore
going the exchange will also exhibit the
$1,000 premium bale, now at Amsterdam,
Holland, aud which received first medals
ans certificates at the Philadelphia Ex'
position in 1876 and Amsterdam in 1877.
FROM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
First-Five specimens Of cotton seed
oil-cake; second-specimens Of cotton
seed oil, crude; and hird-spesimens of
refined cotton seed oil, (all supplied by
Colonel w. B. Miller, president of the
Pamela Oil Works.; fourth twenty
specimens of different varieties Of woods,
growth of this section, presented by the
Memphis Wood Works; fifth and sixth
excellent specimens Of white and yellow
corn, shelled and in ear, grown in this
county; seventh-sample Of red rust
proof oats; eighth-sample of wheat,
Fritz Variety, growth of Shelby county,
and ninth-sample of Gold Drop variety
of wheat. grown in Upton county, both
furnished by Messrs. R. G. Craig & Co.
Other specimens are invited and will be
forwarded on receipt,
While the display las far as it goes)
will be creditable to this section Of the
State. it is to be regretted hat the late
date at which the United States govern.
ment decided upon a representation at
Paris prevented the collecting of the
large and varied assortment, as well as
the many superior specimens Of a%Gricul-
tural products, readily attsinable during
the past summer and fall, but the secur-
ing Of which, at this season, is utterly
impossible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
a q of Conee.

To make d cup Of good coffee an es.
pecial art is requisite. Many women
who pride themselves, and justly. upon
their skill, fail here. For early risers
and those who require an early break
fast, there is a mode Of making coffee so
generally practiced as TO be almost uni.
versal in this country. and that is simply
10 boil the ground coffee for a few min.
utes and then either esttls the grounds
with cold water or give them time to
settle gradually. This mode can be
greatly improved by rorking the spout
with a cork, cloth, or paper, thus Dre-
venting the escape Of the steam which
arises from the boiling coffee. By the
escape Of the steam we lose much Of the
aromatic favor that renders coffee 80
palatable. Let those who cook coffee
after this method try this plan and they
will find q vast improvement An emf
nent chemist recommends the following
as a f%ayorite way Of making this now
universal beverage: Three.lourths OF
the coffee should be boiled and the re.
naming fourth infused, after which the
whole should be mixed, By this means
both the strength and favor are in.
creased. To preserve the favor OF
ground coffee it should be wet with the
syrup Of sugar aud then covered with
powdered sugar; in this way the volatile
parts Of the coffee are prevented from
escaping. As heretofore said, coffee,
after being roasted, should be kept ex.
cluded from the air and kept 10 a dry
place if not used at once, as it absorbs
moisture from the atmosphere and grad
ually loses its favor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
"LAsr OF TIE MOH1CANs.,

The Chicago Journal reports that when
Bruce, the colored senator from Missis.
sippi, was in that city not long ago, he
stated that be was OF the 6rm conviction
that he would be the last of his race to
occupy a seat in the United States sen.
ate. His head is level on that subject
He might have added that very few Of
his ace are likely To be governors oil
States, to be elected President or Vic
President of the United States, or to
occupy seats on the bench Of the Su.
preme Court of the United States. IL
the first place the Northern people who
freed the negro as a war measure, anc
euiranehised him for the benefit Of til,
Republican party, never expected to di
vide Offices with him. Even in the South
while the whites we're DISTINGUISHED anC
made TO stand back at the point o.
the bayonet, a set of carpet baggerl
got all the valuable Offices excepI
here and there when q sharp mulattt
would step ia. Ia the next place, the
white people Of the South will never con
sent kindly to zee their former slaves
placed in power ever them. The negro
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29

has not as yet demonstrated bis capacity
to govern himself. much less a more in.
telligent race of people. he has all the
rights aud all the protection under the
law that he can ask, and the Southern
white taxpayers contribute literally to
the education and improvement of col
ored children. Under a wise and ben
efcent Democratic rule the colored race
will no doubt be considerably enlightened
aud advanced 10 the ways of civilization
in the next quarter of a century. All
should have an equal chance in the bat.
tie of life; but Mr.. Bruce is correct in his
conclusion that no more Of his race will
appear in the United States senate. The
Northern aud Western States, where
colored people we're born free and highly
educated, have sent non to Washington
in any official capacity, and it is hardly
to be expected that the South will send
up any more Revels or Bruces.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29

Sure enough, be was we'll prepared, and
so long as he confined himself to the de.
livery Of the written matter, be held his
own very we'll on the single standard
theory, but when he branched out into
extemporsneous remarks, though he
waxed eloquent, he bungled and weak.
ened his speech as q whole. The most
interesting feature of his performance
was the glowing tribute paid to JEFF.
Davis and his confreres of the defunct
Confederate States. The. reason for
which can be found only in Mr.. Lamar's
surprising that il would be necessary for
him to do something that would tickle
his constituents, as IN Offset for his OPP
position to the wishes and desires Of a
majority of them for the passage of the
silver bill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29

MATTHEW'S concurrent silver resolu.
ton from the senate passed the house
yesterday by a vote of yeas, 1879; nays
70. Total vote cast 26S-one.third Of
this is 80. So the minority lacked ten
votes OF casting one-third of the entire
vote; or, in other words, two.thirds Of
268 is l78; so the affirmative had eleven
votes to spare over t~wo.thirds Of the en-
tire number cast. The bondholders may
as we'll make up their minds to see the
silver bill pass, veto or no veto. tits
gaining strength every day, and will
eventually pass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
U. $. MARSHALS In THE SOUTH.
The Real secret of WaldrOn's Rtiec-
ton by the senate.

w. ~ 49,
Washington Special to n. Y. Herald
The rejection of the nomination OF
WaldrOn (Democrat) to be marshal for
West Tennessee, is in pursuance of a
determination OF the anti. Hayes Repub-
licans to compel the President to nomi.
nate only straight out Republicans for
this Office in all the Southern States.
The office OF marshal in those States
was, during the last administration, one
of the greatest Importance to the carpet.
bag Republicans. By the help of these
marshals they got up outrages; the mar.
shall has authority to call for and to use
troops at his discretion. In Louisiana
Marshal Packard used to send cavalry
into Democratic counties with blank
w~arrantst TO intimidate Democratic votes
with threats of arres: on the eve OF cleo.
tons. In Alabama a deputy marshal
testified before a congressional commit
tee that be once shot a hole through bis
own hat and thereupon got up a cry oil
the kH-klux and summoned troops into
the country over which he presided.
The power they have to appoint depu,
ties, almost without limit ia itself, en-.
abled them to both corrupt and intini.
date. The marshals were, under the
carpet-bag governments, the "ergan'
izers" Of the negro vote; aud in Louisi,
ana Marshal Packard used TO send Out
his organizers" with q steamboat and
a brass band, and in one case, il is re,
lated, with a message to the negroes thai
General Butler ordered them to come
down from the fields to the p%olitica.
meetings; thereupoR they Immediately
marched down in a body. With The
knowledge Of the great power possessed
by the United States marshals, so easily
misused, aud, when welded by unscru
pulous psrtisans. so effective both t
consolidate the negro vote and to Great,
irritation between the races and unop
perfume disturbances, it is not strangI
that the possession Of this Office is GOV
eted by Republicans. But if the senat
should be Democratic next year there i
little doubt that the narshals will b
shorn Of soma of their extraordinsr
mowers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29

Totals. 2.O4s.g5.7O 1871, 424. rs s7s. 55l, 4s2
Altogether a nice little profit to the
drones who eat to OVERLOOKING Of the
honey that the industrious have gathered
OF six hundred and s~eventy-eight millions
FIVE hundred and ffty.one thousand four
hundred ard sixty-twO dollsrsl And yet
these suckers of the vitality Of nstions
come and cry to the people they have
impoverished, Gold goldl-give US
goldl" Shylock wanted but his contract
his pound Of aesh-for the exactiou o.
which the world derides the name. Whal
shall we name those who have not onll
ravened on The flesh Of a whole peopl,
but are eager now to lap to the yer,
dregs their life blood2 How shsll vi
call those trusted by the people witt
power who have aided and abetted thi
wholesale plunder2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29

II often happens that amateur fsher.
men in this country catch a great deal
more fish than they need for present use
Such may be glad TO know the following
easy method Of preserving recon-
mended by a high scientific authority,
NJ. daniels; 1.-THE flesh, raw or boiled,
and cut in slices Ut the promptest re.
suits are desired), is placed in a bath
formed Of ordinary water and citric acid,
IN quantity sufficient TO make il strongly
acid. After two or three hours the piece
is removed and subjected to moderate
artificial heat, or left in the open air ill
dry THE former takes about one hour
the latter FIVE or six). The flesh car
uoW DC kept for years in any place. IL
restore it's Aexibility all that Is needed
is TO keen It three or four days In fresh
water. Entire fish may be preserved /,
! this way after removal Of the intestiues.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
. RLow AT rHR rExAs AND PACIFIC.


We greatly fear that the fate of the
Texas and Pacific bill is settled in con-
gress, at least for this session. AT the
expiration Of the morning hour in the
house yesterday Mr.. Baker, of Indiana,
moved to suspend the rules and adopt
an an~ti-subsidy resolution. A motion to
adjourn was interposed, but was defeated
upon a call Of the yeas and nays, The
question then recurring upon Mr.. Bakers
~auti.subsidy resolution, it was adopted
by a vote of yeas, l79; nays, IS. 1t de-
clares hat in the judgment Of the house
no subsidies in money, bonds, public
land, Endorsements, or by pledges of the
public credit, should be granted or re-
newOd Sy congress to associations or
corporations engaged or proposing to
engage in public or private enterprises,
but all appropriations ought to be lin
tied to such amount and purposes only
as shall be imperatively demanded by
the public service. Among the prominent
members who voted in the affirmative
we're Blackburn, of Kentucky; Blount,
Of Georgia; Boone, of Kentucky; Bright,
of Tennessee; Cabell, of Virginia;
Caldwell, Of Kentucky; Caldwell, OF
Tennessee; Carlisle and Clarke, Of Ken
tucky; Clymer, of Pennsylvania; Eel
ton, of Georgia; Forney, of Alabama;
Cause, of Arkansas; Harris and Har-
fridge, of Georgia; Hewitt, Of Alabama;
Knott, of Kentucky; Lyon, Of Alabama;
Randolph, of Tennessee; Smith, of
Georgia; Turner. Of Kentucky; WEIGH,
Of Virginia; and Wood, of New York.
Those voting nay were as follows: Aiken,
Atkins, Bisbee, Bridges, Brogden, Bundy,
Cain, Caswell, Chalmers, ClaAin, era.
vens, Culverson, Darrall, Davidson, 'Da.
Wis IN. CO., DenHison, Dibrell, Dunnell,
Elan, Ellis, Ellsworth, Erect, Evans
PENN, Evans Qnd J, Evans Is C)
Frye, Garth, Giddings, Goode, Gun
ter, Harmer, Harris Mass J, Hooker,
Houte, Hubbell, Hunton, Jones,
(Ala), Kelley, Kenna, KilliBgsr,
Landers, Leonard, Msekey, Manning,
Martin, Metcalf, Mills, Money, Morse,
Muldrow, O'Neil, Patterson IN. ~, Ped
die, Pugh, Rainey, Reagan, Rice Mass },
Riddle, Robbins, Robertson (Ls J, Rob
inson Mass Schleicher, Seaton, Single
ton, Sinnickson, Slemons, Steele, Ste
pbens, Stewart, Strait, Thompson, Thorn
burg, Tbrockmorton, Tucker. Vance,
Wsddell, Williams mich J, Williams IN.
~ ,Williams, (Ala J, Williams (0regon),
Wills (Ky.), Wilson, Yates and Young
s.. The resolution was aimed at this
particular time az a blow at the Texas
and Pacific railroad and other bills in.
tended to benefit the South. 1t will be
seen that nearly all the members from
Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Texas voted against the measure. Some
who voted in the affirmative may have
done so to strengthen the support Of the
silver bill, but we are glad to know that
most Of the members from this part Of
the couHtry we're governed by ne con.
cesled motives, and voted as they really
felt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
The ERsel of Lnmnr,a anss.h

Washington special to Cincinnati CONNER
oial.l
Senator Lamar's reputation as an ora.
tor, and the clear weather and bright
sunshine, brought to the senate a large
audience this afternoon. He had been
literally advertised ss being entitled TO
The floor for a set speech on the money
question, and AZ other senators had
afforded entertainment, it was assumed
hat Mr.. Lamar, who bad been preparing
himself, would also give a fine display.