davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

plaint under oath has been made to the sec
retary of internal affairs of PENNSYLVANIA by
prominent oil men in the Oil regions, charging
the pennsylvania railroad, New York Central
Michigan Southern railroad, Pittsburg, New
York and Erie railroads, Titusyille and Buffalo
railroad, Allegheny Valley railroad, the Acme
and Standard Oil Company and the pipe lines
with transcending their corporate privileges
in discriminating In freights, &C.. and asking
the secretary to take official action in the
premises. The secretary has accordingly de-
tailed Mr.. James AtweIl to investigate the
charges. Mr.. Atwell will commence to iuyes.
tlgate at Titusville next Thursday
MARYLAND CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
The democrats of the second Maryland Con
gressional district, after an all-day session
yesterday at COckeysville, failed to make a
nomination for Congress The sixth Maryland
ton G.. UOner "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

THE CRY FROM THE SOUTH for aid will con-
tnue for months to come. and there must be
no relaxation Of efforts. The dead will be to
feed for at least eight weeks, and with ali that
can be done the suffering, which is now
terrible, will be greatly increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

DEATH CAUSED BY THE USE OF ToB.cco- -
The ST. John (Newfoundland) TelegrapL, of
August 3Hh. says: George Kilwain, a prison.
er confined in the Charlotte county iait al s..
Andrews, awaiting trial, died very suddenly
on Tuesday morning. AT the breakfast hour
some OF bis fellow prisoners called him. but
he replied that he would not come out SO soon.
as Dy lying awhile II would make the day
shorter. de was then reclining on the bed,
smok ng his pipe and reading Bible. Ten
minutes later noise was heard in his cell
and when II was entered by the other prisoner
Dr. :. I. Cove, coroner, and the verdict was:
Death from heart disease, induced by exces
Slve use Of tobacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

TIE MAINE ELECTION.-At q hearing in the
alleged election frauds in Portland, Me-, yes
terday, the aldermen certified to the returns
Warded to Augusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

ATMrs. Inga Hanson, of Chicago az d "a
has 20 living children, and has Just m.iIisd
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

Gypsy QUEENS FUNERAL.-The various
gypsy clans in the country are assem- bling in
large numbers at Dayton, Ohio. 10 attend the
funeral of the late Queen Matilda Stanley
next Sunday, at Woodland cemetery The
queen died at Vicksburg. Miss, several
months ago. Her body Was removed TO Day.
ton. and the various clans were notified to at
tend the funeral at that place. 1t is expected
that the exercises will be very Interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

A PEANUT VENDER donated a pint of his
stock in trade to the Parker City Oil Exchange
for the benefit Of the yellow fever sufferers
The peanuts were sold one by one at auction
nuts brought SIS each. The amount Is to be
sent to the HOWards, OF New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13
TelegramS to The Star.
SECOND MARYLAND pIsrxt,r
CONTENT
Talbot Nominated ou ,.,o .o.,,

lHltcidi e TIE Fncn,Rg Sldr.l
BALTIMORE. Sept. iA-Taibott got the Cou-
eieSsional demOcIlac nomination on the :. a
ballet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

EFFECTS OF UNISON WEKD-A little boy
named Daniel Mullen, who resides on Third
street, was poisoned yesterday by eating seeds
from jlmson weed blossoms. He now goes
about the house singing like Q crazy by
IC0Ufn0t0n (Ky) Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

ARE THESE BOYS WRECKED?-Samuel c.
Pitcher Wardell Conk and Lewis SandoZ, all
boat at Red Bank for New York on 4 lesday.
The two latter are described as "siabblly
dressed" while Pitcher wore good suit OF
black clothes round top felt hat, aud button
shoes" They have not been seen since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

sep96 g. SEQ 9th street a.,u.
VI,RE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY
HUN ADJ AMOS
rH1 BEST NATURAL APERIENT,

HUNIADI JANOS-
THB BEST NATURAL APERIENT.
surpasses that OF al other kaown waters.''
THE
most efhcacious aperient water"
PROFESSOR NIRCHOW, Berlin. 'Inyarisby
PROFESSOR BAMBER6ER, Vienna ~ have
prescribed these Waters with remarkable sue
PROrEssoR sCANzoNI, wurzburg, Il pre-
scribe none but this
PROFESSOR LAUDER BRUNToN. M. D.. r.
ss and she@ in tnsh It's H.
PROFESSOR AlTkEN, NJ. D; r, h. s.. Roya
Military Hospital, Eetley. Preferred to Pull
and FriecIlcsnall.' -
WINEGLAsSFUL A DOSE
Inds rn@ 49, ,, e t"s s Trafsst,ng fss 1'I, =
APoI LISARI> CO. (imired), London.
FRED De barry & CO.,
III aud 9S HGrrea ST., Nesc York,
Sole Agsuss 10. tic United States and CansdAs
Fc9' Sale bv Dealers. Grocsrs and Drag
ssiuseG or BLUK paper aug20-wfIn, COW. 8m
Gas FIXTURES.
THE LARS EST ASSORTMENT IN The CITY
AND TIE CHEAPEST.
ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
FULL LINE OF REFLECToRS
And Gas STOVES.
4. p. BROOKS
No. 6S9 Fifteenth street,
ausS-u COrcoran Building.
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR ALL GRADES OF
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
At the very lowest figures.
G. c. PURSELL.
Sep0 tA6sn 4x@ Sth street N.scs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

STREET CAR ADvENTURE.-Charles HenZ-
ler, OF 80 Crosby street, after drinking with his
Dr0ther In an uptown bar-rOon yesterday,
1ell asleep In Seventh Avenue car on his way
home. A woman who sat next to him placed
q babe in his arms and walked out of the car,
telling the conductor that he was her husband.
When he awOke he proposed to leave the babe
in the car, but the conductor insisted that he
should take it away; and with the babe In his
arms he wandered until he met an off ser, and
to the officer he endeavored to intrust his
charge The officer took both man and babe
to the Leonard street police station, and Henz-
Ter, being una BILE to make his German under
stood. was sent with the babe TO the Central
IN y Sim nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

STOCKWELL BANKRUPT.-An application TO,
discharge from bankruptcy was made Wed
nesday afternoon, at New York, by Alden B
SHtoSkTell, Hof; formerly president of the Pacific
opposition the application will be granted
His liabilities are over 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13
no sur THE TIMES. ECONOMIES

II
The way 70 dc IL and tC save buying new suit of
Clothes, take your last fan clCthiEg. have them
CLEANED DYED and PRESSED al $50 9Th ST.,
between ii and / StS. u. Ladies and Gent :
Wearing Apparel of every description CLEANED
and DYED In the best manner by the LATEST French
process. With 20 years experience, feel satisfied
that can give entire satisfaction to all Who may
favor me with their patronage.
L. II. POSEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

BUSINESS sEMBARRAssMENTs.-P. Staub, pro-
prietOr of the Knoxville (Tenn) opera honse
and large real estate owner, has made an as'
signment, in consequence of which the Knox.
Vile bank closed its doors. The banks liabiI
tiles are ST, COO; available assets s., ,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13
Another ,iar,Iand Nnmina,,n.
Nominated for Courrcss

BALTIMORE, Sept. l3-The republicans a
sixth congressional district have uominated
Milton q. rner of Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

RIOToUs HOME-RULERs IN IRELAND-At
a meeting in Belfast. Ireland. Wednesday
of Parliament for Dungarvan. had an ap-
pOintment to lecture on the subject of Home
rule and Tenant Right" Mr.. Biggar, home
rule member of Parliament for Cavan. was to
preside. When they appeared on the platform
a scene of wild confusion ensued. The furni
ture was smashed, and there was fierce fight
ing in al parts of the hall. and even on the
platform. which resulted in many broken
heads. Finally the audience all went out, and
Mr. Biggar delivered his address and Mo.
ODonneD his lecture to the reporters. The
riot was caused by diSpieaSure of the home
rulers at Mr. O'Donneli's supporting the gov
eminent on the eastern question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

ard says it is probable portion of the Sooloo
Islands, in the Indian ocean, has been or is
about to be ceded to Spain. The British CON
sui general at Labrian has been ordered to
proceed to the SOOlOO Islands in man-O war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

A WIFK's FRRAK.-While Mrs. Mary Fa-
gan, residing at No. IS Franklin avenue.
Brooklyn, was preparing breakfast yesterday
morning, she suddenly seized the coffee Dot
and poured its boiling contents over her bus
bands head. Mr.. Fagan was so severely in
jured that physician was summoned. The
sight OF one eye was completely ruined and
acting strangely for some time past, and in js
thought she was not in her right mind when
she committed the deed # NJ v IJor1yJ f1fI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

THE ALBANIAN INSURGENTS have celebrated
the massacre of Mehemet Ali Pasha as vic
tory. The agitation in Albania is increasing
Fresh Outrages are apprehended, and the
Christians are fleeing into Montenegro. The
Albanian league is sending forces to USkub
and Mitrovitza and into Epirus. The latter
OF Epirus to Greece, or to prevent a Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

IA sfhALT AND
BITUMINOUs CONCRETE PAVEMENTS.
The undersigned are prepared to lay
ROADWAYS, WALKS, STABLES, CELLARS
AND WAREHOUSE FLOORS,
In the best manner and at the shortest notice,
AT Low PRIcEs FOR GOOD WORK.
CRAWFORD, HOFFMAN FILBERT,
seI6-lm OFFICE: 1920 f. st. -, tc,
sSYIlRERE'S NOTHING LIKE
LEATHER"
SUCH AS USED IL OUR
S25 HIRNESS.
TRUNKS at aStoniShingiy low prices to make
room for our Fail stock.
BECkER'S SADDLERY,
COrcoran Building. Opp. T.. b. Treasury,
SeIi2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

NRECkED AMRRICANs.-The intelligence OF
the wreck OF the American ship Mabel Clark,
the Cape OF Good Hope having been brought
10 The notice of the Navy department, tele
gram has teen sent to the commander OF the
Brazil squadron to dispatch vessel 70 that
sland, where il was supposed portion OF the
crew, with their officers, have taken refuge,
and TO render such relief as may be required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13
HARDWARE NOTICE.

Tie Copar tnersh1p agreement entered into By the
late l.. G. CAMP EEL 3 j. ". h GSSEDY on
Ike LIST OF August, 1878. is. nOtTiLhs landing the
ceceaSecr the SAID l.. e. Campbell, continued; and
Sxreeably thereto the HI ARDW ARE USIHE-S,
In isyaIfoCS branches. viii he continued under the
firm name OF CAMPBELL i KENNEDY, at 60o
Pennsy lyania avenue.
A continuance of the patronage OF the friends
and customers OF the late u. g. Campbell and OF
The late firm OF j. W. Kennedy 4 Co. Is most re-
nety j. w. KENNEDY,
MARY X. CAMPBELL.
AdminstTatrix OF l.. G. Campbell.
~An persons indebted to the Late l.. Z. CaIlp-
bell are earnestly requested 70 settle their said in
debtedneSs without delay. j. w. Kennedy is au-
rhOrize TO collect and receipt for the for me.
sep2-1m MARY K. CAMPBELL, Adm'x.
II EAKY ROOFS AND DAMP WALLS
IRON-CLAD PAINT
Enectually resiSts all atmospheric changes and rs
Q roofing Paint and for Damp Walls has no equal.
All work guaranteed. Call for circular.
IRON- GLAD PAINT COMPANY,
HOLTON & MCLAIN, Proprietors,
auR24-l I'm No. III G. Street M.tC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.-By the break
ing OF fange on an engine on the Southern
railroad, near Hunters Point, L. l., yesterday.
the engine and three cars were thrown down
an embankment. A. L. Weaver, member of a
minstrel troupe, was killed and several other
persons were seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

OUR PRESENT PAPER MONEY CIRCULATION
NEAR s700,0OO,0 ,0GO.-It appears from a table pre-
pared by the Treasury department that on the
30th Of June last there was outstanding OF
state bank circulation, $l26, SEA; national bank
circulation. 1924, 514,2 ,2Sl; demand notes,
Sj2,Zg7.50; legaltender notes, $36 6sl, ,0l6; one
and two-year notes of 1S6&. $9l 4S5; compound
interest notes, $274,9 ,920; fractional currency,
Sl6t AZ, ,I6S57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

1Hk WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains
all the News Of the Week the Yellow Fever
Plague; "Among the Switzers"-Editorial
Correspondence Of THE STAR; the Fall Elec.
tions; Lively Local Notes; Agricultural Mat.
ters: White House and Department News;
Proceedings OF the Courts; Local Affairs:
Choice Stories: Poems and Sketches; Agri
cultural and Household Matters.
Terms: q per annum, in advance, postage
prepaid; single copies five cents, in wrappers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

IT Is SAID that in the yellow fever districts
there are forty disabled telegraph operators,
and difficulty is found in filling their places.
The operators at Grenada and Holy Springs
still remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

ARMY ORDERS. - Second Lieut.. Phillip
Reade, third infantry, acting signal officer, is
appointed as inspector OF subsistence and
commissary stores at Fort Whipple. Second
Lieut. John r. Williams, third artillery. win
report for duty at the Military Academy,
West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

PERsONAL.-R. W. TOwnshend has left his
family with his brother. DR.. Smith Townshend,
in this city, and last night returned to Illinois,
where he will stump his district. He is to ad-
dress the people at Alney, in that state, to
morrow ....Jushie YOsnida KyOnari, tn
japanese minister, who has been spending tn
summer at Asbury Park, N. j., returned t T.,
this city last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

THE U. s. S. TALLAPOOsA left New York
yesterday for League Island. but a telegram
received at the Navy department from Lieu
tenant McRitchie this morning reports his
detention at the Horse Shoe by winds aud
fogS. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

5000 FOR A HALF INTEREST IN A TRorrFR
Mr. Ecroyd, OF Muncy, Joint half owner OF the
famous Ecroyd stallion, that beautiful speedy
dapple gray trotter, so Well known about an
this part of the country, has transferred his
han interest in consideration OF s5 0)O TO
Philadelphia gentleman who purposes bring
ing the horse out this fall yet. This speedy
stallion is as well known throughout this and
aoJolnlng counties as the most popular resi-
dent; II is also well known that this stallion
has only been prevented from becoming a
RaruS owing TO his owner being a mem 6eT OF
The society of Friends" and they strictly for
bid any OF their members To engage i'm horse
racing.-l WAjdmSp0rt (Pd.) BLnper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

EX-SENATOR CARPENTER. is charged with
wanting the people of Wisconsin to arise
spontaneously and insist that he shall become
a candidate for the United States Senate. He
is said to be sending out petitions for sigu:-
lures requesting himself TO permit his name
to be used in this connection, after the man
ner of the Essex statesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SINKING FUND.
Treasurer Gilfllan is having cOllated all tn ?
laws of Congress bearing on the subject of a
sinking fund for fhe payment of the principal
OF the 3 IS bonds and other outstanding in
debtedneSS of the District of Columbia. A;
soon as this work is completed he will examin
carefully into the matter, and take such action
as the laws authorize him to in providing as
sioner. for the liquidation of the debts of tn
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-13

IHE CIRCULAR for the Information Of post
masters and the public giving the regulations
and Instructors of the Treasury department
on the subject Of dutiable books sent from
foreign countries in the mails. a full abstract
OF which was recently published in the STAR,
was issued at the foreign mails Office Of the
Post Office department to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

Secretary Sherman comedies that
che silver bill will become law, even
II the Pre- sideut should veto it. and pre-
dlcto iuancial ruin as the consequence.
Eno Seerelaryiss liable to change his
~piuiOu, however, AS a. few years ago
: Ae declared that tue boudholdeIs,
whom he now wants paid III gold. were
repudialiouistsp for objecting to being
pald III grecnbacks. The Matthews
eOacusreut resolution, declaring the
oonds payable in gold or silver. ut the
! option Of the Coz ernmsnt, has passed
the house by o vote OF 1870 70. AS
this is4simpIy a declaration OF the
opinlon VI Congress, aud lsrnot binding
On tue Government. ii does not II quire
ssns signature of the President, but
gives nim- to understand that Congress
ls with the people on the silver
question. as u last resort ~ prevent
csue reinunst zatiou Of silver, the New
York Times. the leading Republican
lournal Of the Union, aud wIthal an
drsAns Of the bondholders, sap psals to
yarty prejadices to defeat the bill. and
socommends Republicans to vote solid
- against IL. Tuis advice viii not be
heeded. as the " hole country VEST aud
south vi tho Hudson demands its
% ssao.gGnw onH Fq9N a~a2i%a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30
r Z LIE CIR AP HIC.
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Young Woman Shot.

FRESNO. Jan. Goth.
At 2 O'Clock yesterday morning there
were number of prostitutes ON u spree
at Que Of the saloons, aud some ore Of
the men proposed to treat to the cham
payne if one Of the girls would put q
head on James Bolton. This provoked
a quarrel, and Bolton drew a pistol and
fired at Jennie Walsh. an innocent
party, the ball taking effect IN the neck
near the windpipe and ranging down
ward, causing very dangerous. it not
fatal wound. Bolton was arrested and
lodged III Jail
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

THE late George Washington could
lose his temper ON occasions as we'll as
more common folk. II is related th 4
when he and the other Commissioners
were locatisg the city of Washington
they found a certain David Burns. the
owner of some property. rather discon
tented. Alter enduring Tor awhile his
opposition. the Father of his Country
remarked: MIR. Burns. il tue Federal
city had not been located hrre. you
would have been poor tobacco planter
Instead of rich lani owner" Vera
weel. MIR. Washington. replied Barns.
Ian If We hadna married she widow
Gusts ye wad been apoor land sur
v-yor lustead of u rieh slave owner"
Subsequently the two became great
frqepds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30
TO Abolish THE INDIAN
@ BUREAU.

The House Committee on Indian
Affairs, to which was referred the bill
providing for the transfer of the Indian
Bureau TO the War Department., have
agreed to recommend its passage. This
measure is of the greatest importance.
1t will resolationiz, the system hereto
fore pursued by the Government in
dealing With the Indians. 1t will
abolish the Ladian rings. which proved
20 be the cause of nearly all the recent
Indiau wars. Agents and contractors
have uader the. present system adopted
the rnis Of making the most money out
of their positions, regardless of con-
. sequences. I. Il has been repeatedly
shown that they have supplied the
indians with refuse and condemned
supplies, although paid by the Govern
ment for the best articles. They have
melted outbreaks among many tribes
by giving them in many iustanc less
than one-third of what the Govern
ment agreed by treaty to furnish them.
add that OF the poorest quality attain.
able. By aboIishiug the present
system aud placing the Indians under
1.-the immediate control and supervision
of the troops stationed among them.
tbs Indians will be better provided tor
at less expense to the country than
they now are. Il is shown that there
is less stealing where the military have
exclusive control than under civilians
appointed upon the recommendation of
Senators and Members of Congress. to
whom they are indebted for personal or
party services. Under the present sys-
tenn. although annual appropriations
have been made for them by Congress.
the Plutes receive no presents or an
nuities from the Governments. Rrue,
reservations have been established for
= iholr benefit at Pyramid Lake and
Walker River, but comparatively few
of them live on their reservations, aud
those who do not get nothing. although
the appropriations are always ex
pended. BY placing the Indians under
she control OF the military the expen
siye aud corrupt agency system will be
abolished, the military will always
know when the Indians are dissatisfied
or aa ootbreak is threatened, AID will
be prepared for such emergencies.
The Indians will get what the Govern
mens allows them. then they will cou-
seqnentiy have less cause for COM
plAiut, and there will be fewer wars be.
sNsea them and. the whites.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30
TAG House Committee GU Pnvil,

THE House Committee GU Privileges
and Elections have reported III. favor OF
admitting wiggtnyton to the seat con.
aesttd by PAcnsco. by u vote OF seven
go 1fsTT ...VREA XtfM tBt&fWt4A4
al four The COMMITTEES consi tered
each ci1m,ots blrgsi syotln2 separately.
saso.f deesdsd ti,Ati Wigssnstou mad foar
IL fL1E p ss..N - -
aasipritx ossr. kAallsea-e aF.sva ssl
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30
EASTERN DISPATCH Els


Mextcans Making More XfOuDies
CHICAso. Jan. 20.
The Times Laredo special. via.
Brownsville. says: A party OF Mexicans,
mostly from Texas. under command OF
Colouel Il. SeIlnas, un adherent Of
Lsdf0, attacked the towns Ut l. ,ndela.
sSavinas aud Hidalgo. in the state of
ramauIipas, on the pa instant. Sc Fed
the principal men of the towns aud
forced them to pay 5000. Cavalry
started in pursuit from different points,
upon which the revolutioDlsts separ-
ated, and twenty of the band crossed
into Texas below LAREDO. 1t is said
the raid was planned at Laredo.
The Chicago Wni.ky Cases.
CHICAGO. jan. 20.
A quiet asht is going Oh between the
Government aud the attorneys for the
whisky men, who have the moral sup
port of District Attorney Bangs. II is
quite probable that the latter will DO
removed for mis- iDefficiency AS prosecu
tor in these cases, and for his sy M, u
thy and recommendations.
sherman and the silver Question.
CHICAGO. Jau. 30.
The Times Washington special says
Secretary Sherman, in an interview,
says that he recognizes the fact that tue
silver bill will become law. He be-
lieves there Is clear twoIbirds, vote
for it i'll each branch of Congress He
saw no reason for belief or hope that
it could be defeated. He thought au
argument might be put in. but that not
much difference could be made. He
thought the people IN New York did
not fully understand the strength OF the
silver movement in Congress. Up to
to day the correspondents of New York
papers have insisted that the bill could
not command two.thrrds vote. He
was not therefore surprised at the
course of the gold market; besides, Tue
demonstration vi silvor Will not affect
gold or greenbacks at. once. All the
silver that can be coined for several
mouths would bs used for the pa, ment
Of duties, and the psople in general
will not Dee much of 1t until some time
after the passage Ut the bal. He said
that as the supply Of silver Increased
gold would entirely disappear. aud III, Ii
gresubacks would gradually deprecsate.
Silver people will DO greatly disap-
pointed with the immediate effect Of
the RECOMMENDATION of silver, and the
greenback.men, who are al the bottom
Ut the silver movement. will be the
only ones strengthened. Lie believes
the saie OF bonds OF the popular loan
will continue.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

lr was an sinlnent light OF the law WHO
said there are two things that no man
could foretell--one being what sort o.
v man any particular soman would
marry. aud the other what sort of n
veldict petit jury would give,