davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16

q inntoser oeiaa eenns Sang
Dor "NIporsoro til Abonnsutsr, oa
zen aoh Sing lite fan iisss for Oftc."
9Gs ost. 90 iela Raaost.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16

Gu Wurcr ialot usr fra 5asst al
ct 2us Gn W,nnsi',fO' iaml,rt
no liraI % laa. at ban bsloisuls
bapoe llpptt mto ucale imaG
Strammsr. 9uitis Ger raabie til
sn 3lsnsr. at ban itaibt brinsc Wu.
rsrsn st 8Ias 8nun. "Sano". iaant
oeuuc mso opb Sorast. "bpor belt
ira lfulos "a ba hapt ialot for at
faa Il liaifars 8las Ei?"
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16

90 e0tiss Gmbtosmeno ~sltnpalstes.
Gt not Weoe CT berammct BEN Ale
SSsbruar.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16
Hcltspdrf! NeltSpdrf!

8tbar ncsls fal Get Yfltpart. her bar
p9ret irlgt Tor IS. bptlfs ci nu nil lalst
ier 1915. Nu er 3iosn I'll al flpbe hi.
itet Vsltsp9ri. &om ~ ie.
l7-2. N. 9SlQipn.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16
xannld0e.
&iulct6icr! &iutet1icr.

6aa til Or. aeupss ior scbt ~Sanclastar.
beibe. r. nil dltin 'll ost Rseite. Iii
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16

Observation-Disclosures isaar
Sare LA; Re. l LII; Rc. ? l.0Si.
Sanuar Sruu I074. Sttruar Seuer
l,039.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16

Your name finely printed on so
nice mixed Visiting Cards only 25
cts, posta 4e paid, Tn receipt of price
Geo X Zackariasson l44 Reed st.
Milwaukee, Wis
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16

Sau9cn & Salpotisn bar auers.
De m~ootasst ct CARLOAD" nps for
bsoreos "SOrcs SEED Yruirls Gitp
Sseoers" % ct CARLOAD "Bufsps
Sotce SSesb Drills ano Sseosrs".
Oette sr imiolsrtio lite Salupurten
al. bpab oeits oriiiiee 6lrma psnttr
al bette Slaos ME Malflneri.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16
S6asr.

Sm6r ca Ns fistts III bsisiis Rlr'
fsespriisr u. ~ Zion. l7-2
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16

2y9 WGrfs iii "ehenp GarIsp's
mo- Advertisement | bette SO.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
THE FIRE RECORD.

BURNING OF THE FREE PRESS BUILDINGS.
THE FIRE CAUSED .BY A DETECTIVE GAS MAIN
RAPID SPREAD OF THE FLAMEs-Loss ABOUT
$4,000.
DErRIor, Mich, April 29.-The gas main
leading into The Free Press Buildings exploded this
morning. when the gas iguited and nstantaneousy the
whole eince burst into flames. The chief pIessman, two
mailing clerks, night engineer and five pressmen VINO
were In the building, all escaped. Two OF the latter
however were slightly injured The Free Press Com
pany occupied the two fourtory brick buildings on the
corner OF Woodbridge aud Grswold-sts. The burning
0as ascending through the starways, gnited at once
every floor the two buildings An effort was made by
tne pressman TO put on the safety hose and throw
stream Of water tho fire below but the attempt was
soon abandoned The were stopped and the forms
OF the paper saved The city remen were promptly
on hand but despite their efforts the two
buildings were thoroughly burned out by the fire The
presses OF which there were twelve, and machinery OF
The Free Press were less damaged The job rooms
contained about $40 600 worth OF material. which Is ut
tery destroyed The rooms above the job rooms were
used as a stereotype foundry and mail clerks room
From the office OF the latter every paper was saved in
tact including subscription lists OF all the editions
Of The Free Press. III the next above were the
COMPOSING room. aud editorial rooms. The composing
.c0m with its equipments, was burned ana fel through
DESTROYING the material. similar fate befell the ed
toral rooms with the exception OF the room In the rear
where stored quantity OF new type which was uh
injured. i,
the free Press Company had arranged TO set up the
present week new Bullock Perfecting Press. with com
buation folder and pastcr ami the foundation for the
press was all in readiness. In anticipation
~ the new press several thousand dollars
worth OF new type had been purchased and stored in the
new building most of witch IL lost, including the type
nm use The new press will be set up in the adjoining
building immediately. where the office is already
established md where tO-inOrrow's edition Will be
published as usual. Everything In the safe In tho
CONT IN groom was saved. Tue loss is estimated at
1000 insurance $40 900 The editors OF the paper
loss SOME personal pi iopcTty.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
term as ConsulG has decided to mon that gen
WASHINGTON MOTIFS.

WASHINGTON. Monday, hpril %, 1873.
The subscriptions to the pr co.t loan to-day
amounted to s625,000.
The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed the
nomination OF Robert A. sideboham IL be Secretary OF
tie Territory OF Idaho.
The House Committee on Public Lands day agreed
to report fyoraby bill granting to the CITY OF Denver
COL block No 143 in the division Of that city, TO
he used solely for common school purposes.
Professor Wilcox says that the Demar report, which
Secretary McCulloch suppressed, prepared and s
posed OF before he went into the Government service
and that he never had anything 10 do with IL.
The President has signed the act to prevent the intro
duction OF contagious infectious diseases into the
United States the providing for the erection OF
public building 80 X nsas City, Mo-; and the act 10
prevent sale OF lottery tickets IN the District oil 20
lumbia
The Secretary OF the Treasury has directed the de-
strucron of III s96 egaltender notes, that being
so pcr cent OF the amount 0f additional National bank
circulation issued during the mouth ana tue same
amount will be disburse In silver dollars Tor currency
obligations conformity with the order therefor ssued
on Saturday
The bill introduced In the HOuse to-day by Delegate
Hiram stevens of Arizona authorizing the President 10
resae certain officers OF the United States provides
that all officers who have served in the United states
ARMY more than twenty years continuously ana also
during the late rebellion, and who were wounded ana
brcyced for gallant services, and those who were hon
oraby Of the service under the act OF Juy
1870 stated and retired To the RANK tncy DC
cupied when previously mustered out.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL
TIE TAXEs OF BROKEN BANKs.

wAsHINGToS. Monday, April 20 1873.
The bill introduced by Senator Davis, of
Illinois, and passed by tie Senate sometime ago,
providing that whenever any bank has ceased to
do business by Of insolvency bankruptcy, no
tax shall be assessed against collected from under
laws Of the United states. which shall diminish its
assets necessary for the full payment Of all its de-
postors, has been incorporated into the Internal Revenue
BIZ reported by the House Committee on Ways and
Means, aud set for consideration next Wcdne sday
The representatives Of banks IN Chicago, FshkI " "
Franklin Ind, Georgetown, Col. Kansas City, Mime
anOlis aud st. Louis, have presented petition the
House OF Representatives, calling especial attention to
this section OF the bill and asking thar he agreed 10.
COMMITTEE on THE FRENCH TREATY.
In accordance with the desire of prominent
French citizens to negotiate commercial treaty be-
tween the United States and France, their views being
represented by NJ. Chottcdu, central commit
tee TO promote this object has been organized win
Senator Eustis Of louisiana PRESIDENT Representa-
tive Willis, Of NewYorS ard A Pollok viccpresdents,
and Ernest Brolu.our secretary. The remaining mem
bers Senators Hli, Butler Sargent, Dawes, Barnum
Matthews, Representatives Gibson Banks. Cox
OF OhiO Ackleu, Tucker, Morse and number Of prom
nent lawyers and bankers.
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN CONNECTICUT.
Republicans from Connecticut who have re-
Gently returned from visit to that State. say that by
proper management a Republican majority can be
elected TO the Legislature and Republican Representa-
tive In Congress can bc gained In The Hartford District
MINISTER SEWARD To BE SENT FOR
Mr.. Springer's Committee Oh the Expenditures
OF tho Department which has been engaged in tie
investigation OF Minister Stewards conduct during his
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
ACLOWN'S STORY OF HIS LIFE.
HIS EXPERIENCE Oh THE CIRCUS. TIE SALOON, An


In the little low, wedge shaped hall on the
MINER floor Of No 20 Barrowst., Joseph J.. English
tIe converted clown" told last night the story OF his
life. It was Il strange interior. Upon the walls we're
hung scrpuTa texts and the most astonishing chroos
over the platform at the end OF the hail was the ad-
moniton Get acquainted with Jesus ana IN I'm,
mcdatcly below the request "Gcntlrmcn VIII
nrare not spit tobacco juice on the floor
The audience composed Of the people OF the n,gI-
b0,h0od who assemble regularly for temperance meet
ings The gpcaEer Il tall, why man, with irongray
hair thin sharp face and remarkably bTight, DiacA
ewes lie gave "reminiscences In drbcts lntesp,fs-
Inc much general exhOrtntion. His quaint manner dry
hunor and dramatic way OF talking made What lac S'iu
After sketch Of his early life in Dublin, he said
NV iatncr street about shows and theatres az
about drinking One day went TO see circus lnc
clown took my fancy sald then II J. ever gre" up lo
bc a man, would become clown. No haIdrhip ever
kept from that purpose When came TO thls eoun
try ioined my hrst IL burst up III three Gay
Uut mat didn't discourage me. kept on and nay pc
came "a clown At last my wife begged me TO edNt uio
show business | was then playing ut Chatham fouf @
Corners. took her to the circus % To- zee s.id ins
When We got home, asked hcr no" size Hkeu III naT
she. on you looked SO ridiculous ny aIuUi ld Ii p
oozcd Of my fingers saidl But didn't pay W wei H.
ring t6at would have given anything u be nome ina ~
decided me- wa. then TsS"E ayn %I mi. shoW viii
never 20 TO another I went to POuShkeepSle anu
opened gin mill and agcr,beer saloon wneIe Srs rc
and told funny stories My wife thought IL Tns s i
tauraut and nothing but eating and drinking mo II,
didn't tell her whal It ~as tho1gn Gwen.
ment declared had II wanted TO go 10 90 80 ,ho no
crowned heads Of Europe, all need DO Is TO sho" '
my liquor license. , .. -, ,,,.
one day q customer who spent much money AZ my
b,r came m half drunk. While ho was standing thcte
IIte gin entered with pail. She wanted luart W
lagrr When gave 1t to Ler she turned 10 the lnI.
unlled his sleeve. and said. Pa come home Mother
said would get you this beer " You wouu oh)
home to drink IT. The drunken brute snared ont, oG'
h0n,e or III break yOur back had been 10 temper.
ance meeting night before. All In monent ~ !,
nashed upou me that was the man that was laAlh.
tnis father sOt. said, have sold my last gIhhs oi
rum or lager signed the pledge, aud have KEPT II.
Everything has prospered with me since ana n"'o
done my best for temperance"
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

cusing Mr.. Hewitt of any improper motive. they
declare that tlis last movement against Colonel
Scotts enterpriso 0rignates in desire to throw aus
credit upon Nr stice Bradley, of the supreme
Court, under whose orders the Memphis ana FL
Paso Roard was sold out, and in failure to black-
mail the Texas and Pacific Company. Colonel
Scott's agents say that tie Texas and Paclic Com
any owns the charters and franchises OF the
Southern Pacific and Int national Companies anu
all except per cent of tic Memphis and FL faso'
Resides these. il has separate charters from the
United States aud from the State of Texas. IL has
not and does not propose avail itself of any OF Its
rights under the old charters except between inc
Texas State line and Marshall, where the road ex-
tends over the route of the southern PaGihc. , Inc
hoiders of per cent of the Memphis ana III aSo,
they say, want the Texas and Paclhc 10 pay Sett e
$50 600 or 500 600 for that. and II Colonel ocott
had been wiling to do so, the present investigation
would not have taken place . .., -,
When The Judiciary Committee has reported on
this resolution Ex-Governor ThrOckmOrton VIII tiy
70 have the Texas Pacific Bill caedup IN the House
for action.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
BPJTISH " TYRANNY" DENOUNCED.
JEREMIAH O'DONOvAN ROssAs LECTURE.
Jeremiah O'Donovan Rosa delivered a lee

JEREMIAH o'DONOVAN RossAs LECTURE.
Jeremiah ODonovan ROssa delivered lee
turc which took over hours In ts delivery at Cooper
Institute last evening" before audience OF not more
than 800 people including about thirty ladies. General
= + MHlen presided aud introduced the speaker, who
was received with loud and prolonged cheers
Tho Eul Run flag OF the Goth Regiment ornamented
fhe wnl back NJ the lrctu MI R0ssa prelactd MS
expcrIeces In an English prison by humorous anecdotes
concerning himself which. with alu ions TO future e
forts toward the independence OF lrelau ana tie Gsh
nL OF British tyranny" kept the audience IN almost
cont uucd laughter applause, mlng'cu WIN misses
where the remaf ks apparently made them appropriate
Mr. Kossu said that he felt ashamed OF INC WEAK ~ H
naty OF Americans tho Irish cause since the irisn
paJJ"' ppaJ 'snilt so much blood for the b'neht Of
his country Even IN the Revolution tue nrst
blow for American independence was cNth py
t,yo ItsImen The meancst lrishman was n Whl
aTtcr he hcctme an American citizen wouid say
what IL ireland to ne - 10 heEt Eng AID SUI ssiuy
1, ras necessary TO undermine her ana h0W nor UP I0
evcry c0uutry where England had taken nf as sue hua
takcn th BLe Ostrus!5iy to convert te pt"I g, Iut
rcnIv in.e t'ons were 10 plunder ana ron lie was
Ia fiud that IN this country where tere seem
Io he A universal wish Tor lreitnas lh1ePeunehce'
,0aDo wa nothing done practcl!N. Thtit
~ go IrisImen who were ready 10 take STICKS In
III han h and march up the capnoh's MOJth Tor
h tre.Jom aud he was sorry that they had not been
% lrlsh ~ n'G" havn sugle lat To- Ho wCuld like TO do
for Ireland aud lsarcasticalyl he would like
to a, sumrthing for Eu gland England hhd done every
hing 10 cxterminate Ireland, and Thought she had
mcreeed but sh3 dd not tell the tIuh when she said
shc IA MI not failed " II only true Ia ourselves,
b. iii .Wc can work dcStTTcli n 20 tat tyranny
cI, IA "a ra!ci over u.s." At the close " tie lecture
the audience voted resolution OF thank 10 the sneaker
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
MR.. WOOD STILL HOPING.
HE CONSIDERS ALL ESTIMATES OF THE sTRENGIh
OF HIS BILL FALLACIoUs, EXCEPT HIS Own.

OF HIS BILL FALlAClOOs, EACLIi hio O"N''
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHI
WASHINGTON, April 29.-ReDresentatlve Noou' oi
New-York on being privately interrogated to-day,
said that all the pretended canvasses OF opinions OF
members with q view OF showing that a MAJORITY
of the House is against the tarlh Dlii'
ore fallacious. Members, lie said, are not willing
to commit themselves on subject OF TINS
character, as they cannot toresee what will be the
precise contents of the bill until II shall be ma
tured in committee, and though there may now he
some items in it to which majority would object
Mr. Wood has no doubt that there is unquestionably
a majority in favor of the general features OF the
bill, including at least ten Republican members.
No doubt efforts will be made to defeat the bill by
motions to postpone its consideration until the
next session, TO lay on the table; or for the ap-
pointment of a committee composed OF members
Of both Houses, to report hereafter; but Mr. Wood
will notwithstanding such anticipated efforts en-
deavor to have the bill passed during the
present session. It's consideration VIII DC
resumed some time this week. Representa-
tive Banks will make the next speech
against the bill to be followed by Representative
Tuckern its favor. II is the opinion OF several OF
the Committee on WAYS and Means that the bil TO
impose tax on incomes of over $1,000 cannot pass
the House.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
THE SYNDlCATE'S CONTRACT.
A BILL OFFERED IN THE HOUSE WITH THE OBJECT
OF BREAKING ri DOWN.


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Mr. Phillips. of Kansas
introduced a bill to-day proposing to set aside
the Syndicate Contract recently made by the
Secretary of the Treasury on the ground
that it is against public policy to
give the exclusive right to sell 4A2 per
cent bonds to any single set Of bankers TO receive
payment for them otherwise than in coin actually
transferred to the Treasury. The basis OF
this resolution is the testimony of Messrs'
Vermilyea and Segman, and other New
York bankers that In former Syndicate con-
tracts the bankers did not put into the Treasury
any gold for the boLds they had received but ON the
contrary paid them in gold certificates Members OF
the House Committee Banking and Currency
argue therefore that bonds sold in this manner in
crease the National debt without bringing any
gold into the country. The bill introduced
by Mr.. Phillips Is understood TO represent
the sentiment of a majority of the committee, and
was presented simply TO place before the House, IN
definite official form, the opinions which have been
expressed in the COMMITTEES. 1t is no secret that
majority of the House Committee on Banking and
Currency is opposed to the policy Secretary Sher-
man is pursuing for the resumption OF specie pay
meuts,
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
PROGRESS IN THE HOUSE.
80 r,,v ..,r, >,opr UopK GUAR ACTFEIzrNG TT
PROCEEDINGS now.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUYE.l


IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The House of Represen-
tatves has been making encouraging progress
with the work of the session during the
past week or ten days. Since last Monday
the River and HarbOr bill, the Post Othce
Appropriation Bill and the bill repeating the Bank
rupt Act have all been disposed of, and forty pages
of the Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Appropriation Bill have been gone through
with. Equal industry during the ensuing
six weeks would enable the House to finish up its
necessary work. The Tariff Bill is likely to occupy
very little more Of the time of the House during the
nreSeut session. many OF its advocates hay-
ing reached the conclusion that the safest
way is to allow it to go over unill next
Winter Several other measures each of
which would ordinarily occupy the attention OF the
Homse for several days. are yet to be called up; but
tbe general feeling among members is that none of
these hi lis ought TO be allowed TO stand in the
of the appropriation bills, and that as soon as the
latter are disposed Of Congress had better adjourn
very promptly.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
TELrGRAPHIC NOTES.

PoUGuKEEPsIE, n. Y, April 29.--The body OF
Direh Coutan another the Magenta disaster was
found floating In the nver near sing sing yesterday.
SAN Francisco. April 29.-Mr. Colmesuli, the
samoan Minister writes merchant In s cly uat neSo-
tiaons have opened have the Australian steamers
call regularly a either Pag0pogo or Apla-
Cu.NRrpspuRG. Penn April 29.-The jury in
M 81 Kye Shafr with the murder OF s wife,
in February last afternoon returned Veret o murder
- ~ a., al degtse A motion made for new trial.
Cuvrsroy. Ami GA dispatch from MARSHALL
w D., o1ee M that place was visited by party Of
says ,ue ,ars last nlgnt The Postmaster compelled
m n ms safe and 900 money and stamps was carried
or
SAN Francisco, April 20.-A. g. Lund was ar:
on saturday for stealing S. 00O from the Office Of
me White Line steamship Company IN Chicago Charles
his confederate has been arrested In Nevada
County
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.

IHE RIGHT OF THE COMPANY TO CERTAIN FRAN
CHIsEs-AN EARLY REPORT EXPECTED
GBY TELEGRAPH 10 THR TRIBUSE.i
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Judiciary Commit
Tee OF the House is expected to complete, within
day or two, the investigation into the title of the
Texas and Pacific Company to the charter and fran
shses under which 1t is operating set on foot by Mr.
Abrau S. Hewitt's resolution.
representatives of the company say that the re-
port will certainly be in their favor Without ac-
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
THE SCHOOLS NOT TO BE CLOSED.

CNllOOLo NOl ~ CIOSED.
AN APPROPRIATION OF $75,000-THE DEMOCRATS
GRUMBLE, But, on THE WHOLE, SHOW UNCoM-
MON sAGACITY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.l
WASHINGTON. April 29.-Ihe full effect upon the
prospects of the particular party which should make
itself responsible for the closing of the public
schools in this District day after tomorrow las had
been determined upon in case Of the failure Of Con-
gress to provide for their maintenance seems TO
have penetrated TO the understanding of the ma
jorty of Congressman on both sides. The result
has been the passage by both Houses to-day of a
special appropriation bill for this purpose.
The bill was prepared by the School Commission
of the District and introduced in the House
of Representatives by Mr.. Blackburn. of Kentucky
II gives authority to the Commissioners of the Dis
trict 70 retain from the amount due TO the General
Government from the District the sum of $75, 900,
to be expended for school purposes. 1t provides
that Congress may withhold the same sum from any
future appropriation to be made for the support Of
the District Government.
Mr.. BlOunt, of Georgia, who, as member of the
conference committee had been instrumental in
having the Senate provision for the public schools
stricken from tho General Deficiency Bill objected
to the consideration of Mr.. Blackburn's bill to-day,
and expressed willingness to have the schools
closed. Some grumbling on general principles was
manifested in other Democratic quarters where the
political bearings Of the question had not 0een fully
mastered, but it suppressed and Mr.. Blount
was induced reluctantly to withdraw his objection.
The bill was then passed almost unanimously and
without division. il was then sent TO the Senate.
and passed that body also. there being only seven
negative votes, all Democrats.
The public school system Of this city is of tho
most efficient and economical TO be found anywhere.
Among those who share in its benefits are the chill
dren of many of the most prominent members of
congress and highest officers Of the Government.
Educators from other sections who inspect the
schools Of Washington are unanimous III their eX-
piesslons of c0mmendatiou. Anything which would
Tend to impair this system would be cause for
lasting regret.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
GRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON. April 20.-A dispatch from Tyler,
Texa saws at night negro children who wert locked Up
a while their mother was al ehuroh "'io Ou "
death.
ALBANY, N Y, April 20.-The Stanwix Hall III l safe
was robbed Of night II is alleged thal lhos
pIsenbnry night clerk who las abcoDdcd committed inc
robbery.
BALTIMORE, April 29.-COlonel George J.. hane
Navor OF this city stricken with paralysis during fil1
5is6t last and now lies critical condition HIS
death may occur at any moment
Ixn,,x,potIs. ApriI 29-Tho defacation of JAS
paySes cashier Of the salem National Bank amounts to
t1 001 which paid BY his bondsan MI Ly aud
lie bank will resume Bayness whereaout Is still
unknown.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
urrRpEE BY A THIEF AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Louis Samault, an
italian ragpicker. this morning shot Nicholas MeCue,
NJ, eighteen Killing him Instantly samault mad stolen
some paper boxes from the Novelty Manufacturing
Worss and was running of with them. when MeCue, an
nIove of the firm gave chase aud succeeded IN cap.
turin tie thief who thcrCup0n drew reNoIyer ana
nacin IL against his captogs left breast st below the
heart pulled the trigger samant was hurried Oh 10 lHo
GnnIrnl Sinlion u pIeyent WYOMING.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
WASHINGTON.
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS IN CoNGREsS'

IMPORTANT SUBJECIo IN NO-'" ~
FINANCE, THE WASHINGTON SCHOOLS iAN
JoURYMENT, THE FLORIDA coNfEseioN@. ting
Congress has passed bill apprrpl 1 nf the
s75. 900 for the benefit of the scnooi' " Tbe
District so that they need not be clSseu' tho, ~
Democrats are yet undecided wno',,et ,nto ~ ~
have the Florida election inquired t,nr nn'U vil III
not not They are not sure whether the they ,,;mtd mh.
he he burt or benefited by it, Mr.. WOOD 'nlnks iss
.s.. De there is a majority for his tarifi
hill. bin The House has voted, III to 3d. IN
favor of stopping the cancellation of legal
tenders. Mr.. Phillips has offered bill to
abrocate Mr.. Shermans contract with the
Syndicate,