davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
THE NEW CAPITOL.

r,,p svvATE BILL APPRoPRIATING $500 900 PASSED
pY HE AssEMDLY-AS AMENDMENT ORDERING
THE DEMOLITION or CONGRESS HALL
tryou REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, Jan. 22.-Ihe Assembly-was i'll a
debating mood to-day, aud on almost every SUBJECT mat
carce before II there shed n rain Of talk
A bu That passed the Senate last week, making
an APPROXIMATION Of 100000 for carrying on work
ON the new Capitol, the snnJect OF the chei
~ these debates Mr. Erlstas Brooks announced mat
he would support the b and then rdicuIed Tor hieeh
minutes the arrangement o; the building and denounceu
jts cost lie ended his speech by onernG an anieen'
proyding Tor the demolition Of Congress iia "'h'i
two weeks after the adjournment OF the Legislature
Congress Hall is large brick building situated alongside
of the old Capitol and ike II entirely preventing view
of the facade OF the Capitol. Both buildings VIII
nave TO be removed before the proper approaches 10
the new Capitol be constructed Congress nan
was given TO the State by thee ny OF AlDany'
and portion OF /: used for several years as an Ex
ccutiye Mansion. II 10 used an hotel New lneil
hers for several have been supplied WIN D ioI
its demolition and figures TO show that the proprietor
-, tne motel was to the State for its rent But
he mills have never reached the Governor thoy nave
died IN comm!tteero0ns In the custody OF one hose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23

.nce and hurled one hundred feet hea s,0
snSo the deep snow His companions reached nun as
quickly as they could, and then clambered down 10 me
sse az the mountain for assistance ana the sergeant
Was finally carried TO Littleton ON litter
Fluent as full-blown influenza is the elO-
ruenc. of Agtator Kearney week ago. Sunday it
oozd and wheezed gushed and sputtered as he looked
down from platform In the sand lots at san Francisco
and saw the thousands OF Of toll who had gathered
there TO hear him spout. eve mean business" he
sbreked when the workingmen and lders cheered him.
Every one in favor Of rskng his life will hold up his
hands he continued. Every man, woman and child in
front Of him held up grmy and tOstaned arm, to as
sure this ndomitabe leader that he did not stand alone
and that it was aud honorable 20 die for ones
country Then Agitator Kearney stood on up-toe ana
with strong gesture lifted up his jaws and let them
work. If in after years" he exclaimed, when my
clildren's children live III this happy and prosperous
land with no heather horde to Cypress their industries
or degrade their lives when they climb the slope Oh
Lone Mountain and view this beautiful city that
from the bay the sea, and extend the range OF Neo
10 those southern hills in the waving grass te1 n@y
stumble humble slab that may recan tpo nlsei1
Of these miserable times and If II be my glorious case
ask but the simple inscription, Here lies hearhey te
dravmap who led the victorious charge against ne
horde of Chlnamen and died for liberty ana the shIs
NJ maD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
DIED.

BANKER-At Rhinebeck " Y, Jan. 90. 1873. Carrie o..
only child OF Pierre a and ua Banker aged years and
Funeral al Rhnebeek wednesday, cd inst, az O'Clock
CIAMBERs-In Brooklyn Sunday, 20th inst OF dphthe
ria, John youngest son OF James and Mary ~ Chambers
Funeral residence Of his parens No s7l Lin
Marraret g. Corey, aged mouths and II days - -.
I i@96st this Wednesday evening att ococ@
9 - city % a., Te9 s9TS Jan @ if B Pi
Youngest daughter Of Edward Kellogg. deceased.
The 5 ss. af .ss S h f ac iS ere
Inicrment IN Greenwood Friday.
DgNNAt Mao,iSn Spring. G9 on Friday JAM H. Au'
Tie reauves and friends are Tegeci,ity 9yted to attend
Madisonaye and i2ds. Wednesday jan 20, at
EATON-In Plain6eld ". J.. Monday Jan q, Martin O.
Eaton aged ~ years formerly OF roy ON
Broadway PlsnGed, Wednesday, the Esd inst at clock
rhE:e ri at Catskil
Troy and Catsklll y. Y, papers please copy
FosTER-In this city Tuesday JAN 90, John Gray Foster
fanes 1@ t TEENS Brother Foster
rnsfmsa % sa sa WoeaT Sf S e
Train leaves Chanbers-st. at 8 a. IN.
Is sidney E! creek: a y q a sunday morning jan
The and TRENDS are United 70 a'lea On" wsns
day " the I'D INST. Of ii a.
Faae5, w. H. i19 q lac ssa
Fnnofa it the Union Church. chappaqua Thursday jan 20.
LIYsLEY-on Tuesday jan %. at 149 East s9h2t Ger.
Burial Al SorthfOri Conn.
PFAsLEEIn this city, Monday Jan. 81 Of pneumonia,
5% srcs Mi be held at me square presDye
Church, on Thursday, at 2p M
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF rGE COUNTY OF SEwYoRK;
Members respectfully requested 70 attend the funeral o.
Presbyterian Church, Thgrsday Jan "a ISIS a,2Rn
ALFRED T. NJ PURDY NJ. d.. Recording secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
ALBANY.
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.

THE SILVER QUESTION IN TIE sENATE-ISYEsTi-
CAPITOL.
In the Senate, Mr. Turner called up his resolution
denouncing the Bland Silver Bill Mr.. Sessions Of
fered an amendment to the effect that the enact
melt of any law calculated to prevent resumption
on gold and silver basis, within the
time fixed by law, would be public
calamity; the subject was laid on the table. In the
Assembly, Mr. Brownings resolution to investigate
the coal combination adopted, after debate, by
a vote of II 10 d. In Committee of the Whole, the
bill approprating $780, 900 to continue work on the
New Capitol, was debated, and in the Assembly was
passed to third reading so amended as to provide
for the removal OF Congress Hall. The Republican
members of the Senate decided unanimously to re-
ject the nomination of Mr.. Magone to be Supcrin-
tendent of Public Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

WHY is it that Senator Blaine, Edmunds
and Conkng the leaders OF the majority Id tne senate
nnestion They voted right, but have kept re-
markable silence.-lSyTacuse Journal CRepJ
The Republicans will probably try. to, make
4be sectional in form paramount in the next
national canvass and Mr.. Tilden's letter will then he
Tegoried rs best answer to their campaign argu
ments.-l buffalo Courier Dem)
The country is weary and Disguised with
the partisan undertaking that wasted the time OF The
LAST Congress and which, while the people were suffer
inc for 6e essential legislation OF the session. turned the
Uorse into machine for compiling and printing at
nnblic EXPENSE OF campaign mate rial which no
body believed OF read.-lCleveand Leader Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
THE EXCISE DIFPICCLYIES.
CHARGES AGAINST THE COMMISSIONERS.

CHARGES AGAINST HE tOMniSHiDNEhS.
Mr. MDHToS's EXPLANATION o. 1HE MAlrER.
Charges OF malvcrsltiOn in Office were
made agains: the Excise Commits sioncrs %: this city
Monday at Albany 10 Governor Robinson. by Frederick
Kemann AN importer OF hhinc wines, nj 40. Bowery
The ,bargcs recite that Mr.. Klonann paid $40 10 the
Excise Commissioners received receipt and promise
OF . scnse and after frequent demands for license,
was gwen a check for his money payment for which
was refused at the bank.
Al the Office OF the Comm Of Excise Yesterday,
II was stated that thr checkbo showed that keunnn
had paid SO OH December 81 1877 and received re-
ceipt for IT, This only few days before the flight
OF Commissioner owen Murphy.
Commissioner George w. Morton sad yesterday that
no tervice Of the complains: mad yet been made npon
him Of his fellow commissioner Jacob NJ Patterson, jr
Tie was not acquainted with Mr.. Klcmann. who brought
tbe charges. nor did he know anything aDuL.
tho ease. lie positive, however. that Mr.:
Klemann had not received check from the Eoard
ccck Murphy and was naturally anxious 20 regain
his money. As soon Murphy's nignt was known the
remaining Commissioner had done the only tlnS tt
for them 10 dO-uTdcTtd thc pay m"nt 81 All 'Htths
signed by Murphy to DC 'toppcd AT the bani7 where IA
clse funds we're deposited. For that ira'tn cheek.
amounting 80 $4,000, which Murphy either ioit
not houor.i Certain checks signed by Mnrpy are sup
posed to held by persuns who thus lar have remained
silent, and lcmann, he added may re among me-
The claim OF these peraOns 10 tho money when they
paid must bo scitied by the examination o the bc@hs o.
Inc Excise Board. There arc now III TIC hhhds
al the Commissioners OF Accounts, VINO nave
had them since December u, except for about
two hours each day when the regular Work OF me Ncise
Board s entered upon them. The COMMISSIONS HHued
ability. Whatever defects It might b. We, ne We uoe
rrspOnsie for and ne Thought 10 rather u!1ust thal ~
and Commissioner Patterson should DC acrsen Oh mA'
VereatiCn, when their dcsiie lad beeh eOsH'S I" NV
fgc ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23

The American Consolidated Gold and Silver
Mining Company of Colorado has just purchased the
slide Mine its only rival in Telluride Belt j. Alden
Smith, Geoogst of Colorado who made the exani-
nation of the Slide Nine has reported thereon to tho
American Consolidated Company that the amount OF
ore at present tire Slide Mine ustides an estimate OF
an immediate and continued production of $4,000 per
month for coming two years. without further develop
mept The deeds were delivered thS21st inst. The
American does not increase It's capital stock In any
wise create liabilities By this acquisition to its original
property, which has paid a regular dividend OF IL
per cent on capital stock and has surplus assets Of
over 500 900 at this date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23

elected last year by the Democrats It was constitu-
tional question: involving the construction Of the word
ballot" Tho Supreme Court was divided Associate
Justices McIver and Haskell agreeing that ballot was
required and Chief Justice Willard dissenting in favor Of
rira roce which uniformly practced by the Repub-
lcans When the decision announced today, J1dge
Townsend Immediately adjourned the Circuit Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
WHAT OHIO THINKS OF EX-COMalssIONER
SMITH
From The Cleveland Herald


Mr. Smith is wellbnown in Ohio. He has
been prominent this State, member OF the Legisla
ture and of Congress Wis character for integrity stood
high when he entered the Indian Bureau. The whole
manner in which SIr Smith been treated III the In
dian investigation il simply grossly unfair aTt! traN
esty upon Justice Ii the precious and priceless good
name Of an honest con be pat peril or brought
into DISGRACE such unfair action then indeed Is JUS
tice deaf as well az blind. To cOudemu any upon
ex parte testimony. without allowing him TO confront
lis accusers and the witnesses against HIM. Is nocKery
of law and fair dealing and every decent PERSON
EnOXs il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23

Mr.. Beck thinks the best way would be to
stop the cancellation the debt and let pOstery H.
Posterity Will have enough OF it, whether cancellation is
continued not. But this proposition Il fair
once was when the most brilliant statesmen in the eOun-
from that part OF the country whoseidea OF good govern
lnent is to put until tomorrow what may be done 10
ay aud to use every cIertOn TO cheat another portion
of the country for their benefit Becks proposition
is sample Of this. He seems to labor under the impress
sion that there IS danger paying Off the debt IN his
day so that his children and grandchildren will not have
a chance OF contributing TO II. Won't somebody BUY
him slate that he can figure this out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
PLEASANT NOTICE OF MAGoNE.

Governor Robinson has nominated for Su-
neriutendcnt OF Public Works whom no himself
vcar ago pronounced unfit for less important place
He has nominated a whose house in the days Of
Tweed was filed with presents from the arch-thef lie
has nominated who has been here during the past
week as the special counsel for the whole Of smg
glers on the Canada border ellie has nominated Jesuit
whose law is the style OF the Tombs practice, whose
method is that of budozer whose idea OF all politics
is conspiracy. and who wants the place for political
rcvenges and ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED ~. % Az Ni, Sz,
2sth Dec g. Valencia l0h, and Gibraltar LIN WITH
fruit to Henderson Bros Dec lat 81 ~ on ~ IA nse
two blades Of propeller and half Of third and finding ~
Impossible proceed Gibraltar and sailed again
18th inst, lat 50, lon 81 o. passed
bark steering W. showing sig nal letters " 2lst inst,
heavy gale from s. s. E. with heavy sea- and continual
rain and fog. .x .,or
HALIFAX n g. Jan 22-Arrived steamship scandinavian
fro Liverpool Sailed steamship NOVA scotian for LIVER
pool via ST. John. n. 4.
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN STEAMSHIP.
LONDON JAN 22-The steamship Feurs Castle (Br Cep'
Jones' Shanghai Annoy and SINGAPORE Dy way ol iho
suez canal fer New York. ha passed Gibraltar
For other Ship Neics see THIRD Pdgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
FEELING OF DEALERS IN TWO CITIES.

Some of the New-York liquor-dealers do
not approve OF the effort Of the Vine and Spirit Traders
Society form political association In the interest OF
the trade. "What want at present SAID prom
pent lquordcalei yesterday Is the good vii OF Doh
parties as to obtain good Excise law IL Is Detter 10
stand aside AMI lie, each party invite our support al
.Ioct,ons Than to get into the fight rs AN iDdepen
dent body" The Citizens PROTECTIVE Association, OF
RrookIyn, association Of liquOrdcalers and DINER
rzs not ,aGed in liquor traffic have written to the
Newly ork liguor-calers Pedgng them their support
mc.tIne Of the German residents was held al the
OF the Brooklyn Saengerbunc yesterday, ana
action was taken to send delegation TO Albany 10 ask
o. eedy legislation I'm regard 10 the Excise matters.
organization formed 10 combine against
rrcrserutiou mn der the cover Of obsolete laws"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23

after passing the other The chief argument for the
passage OF such bill has been that, Congress HAL
should be burned any day, the facade OF the new
Capitol would be greatly damaged by the flames
OF the burning building As IL has been impossbloopass
n separate bill for its demolition Mr. Brooks resolved to
link it to the Capitol Appropriation Bill Mr. Alvord
vigorously resisted the addition OF such rider out nc
was defeated The amendment after long debate, vas
adopted by vote OF "a to -. The bill making the aI.
preparation OF 100000 and ordering the demolition OF
the hotel was then passed by Of 90 TO The Sen
Of course will have to agree to the anendncni Dut
rival hotel keepers confident that the senate VIII not
be so unkind as to reject IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
SAMUEL MERRITT coMsToCK.

Samuel Merritt COmstOck, of Centre Brook,
Conn. died January 49, age six;yeigh at Wilmington,
N C., OF consumption. Mr. Comstock one OF those
sterling men who have done much to build up the
manufacturing interests OF New En- gland With iron
WILL uDtiriDg energy, warm beart aud full stock OF
sound he his whole life business
and the bepetting OF his tOwnsmen Alone and with
limited capital he began in l5i7, the manufacture OF
Ivory goods. result OF his labor he has left the lar
gost establishment of It's kind In this country
formed the little hamlet where lie born and has al
ways lived, into beautiful thriving village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
LOUD DEFIANCE To THE SUBSIDIZED EASTERN
PRESS.

We are convinced that the entire Eastern
press are the subsidized tools Of legazed robbers We
will not consciously favor giving the bondhoder penny
which his bond does not call for. AS between the small
creditor class aud tie great debtor class appear for
the latter and shall 20 to every length that law ana
equity will permit behalf of clients. The bond
holder the money ender can take care OF himself We
desire to appear for them who need an advocate and
lack We in favor OF paving the public debt TO
The last farhpg IL specifically promised 10 be
paid II the raspng greed OF the money power exacts
more than the bond exacts let il he asked in vain IL
will he. We believe that the holder of the hnnd Should
tako what is nominated in the bOnd-0r nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
SOUTH CAROLINA JUDGES.

DECISION OF THE STATE SUPREME COURT EEMov-
ISG ALL REPUBLICANS FROM THE CIRCUIT COURT
BENCHES.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 22.-The State SUI
preme Court decided oday that Circuit Judges must be
elected by ballot instead OF rra This decision Gusts
all the Circuit Judges elected prior to 1877 by the Re
publican Legislature and retains Kershaw and Wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
NO HOPE FOR THE DEMOCRACY.

OF course any public man may indulge III
the advocacy OF any financial scheme he chooses bat the
people viii hold him to strict for his ut
ferances No candidate OF party can succeed
in this country whose platform is sound this ques
and whose actions do not come up fully to the pub
lie WISHES in that respect The people opposed 10
any kind OF Reputation. and they will not yield tins
great principle to the interested views OF any par
Iicular sectiOn or class politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
THE RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURES.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 22.-The General
Assembly met pursuant to adjournment to-day. Cover
Van zandt sent in his annual message reviewing the
condition Of tue various interests Of tho state which, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
-----H------------- 49,
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE r. L. JAN 22There little more Inquiry
in the Print Cloths Market to-day There were few smal
prices shade be tho last quotatonswhieh'
however generally maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE. jan 23-l a. m--Ihe variations OF
ar-pr.ssure yesterday were not specially significant OF
change The day was mostly cloudy, though with fire.
qOent gmpses OF sunshine; there was light rain in the
evening. The temperature was generally little lower
than on the preceding day.
For this city and vicinity, coudness preceding clear
lug weather and cold winds may be expected t0-iIor-
row will probably be clearer ana cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
MIDNIGHT FEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For England and the Middle Atlanti
States cloudy weather with Hight rain or snow, loilOWe
by clearing weather, warm southwrsty, Neeflng
urrh colder and h,2h uorthwestcrly winds, and nCar
dictionary followed by rapidly roius barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
AN OSWFGO MILL BURNED.

OsYEGo. N. Y, Jan. 22.-The Ontario Flour
ing MIL owned by NJ j. Cummings, WIS burned tonight
The loss on the mill stock is about $4,000 and the
insurance about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23

From another table showing the net annual expend-
lures 1t appears that the largest paid out in
one year 20 pensioners IN 1871 when II amounted
to S3 800 Of. The annual pensions prior to 1910
never reached million dollars. In that year,
as a result OF the Act of March Is, 1Sls
they reached $2,i16s29 "a, ana the next year 3d.
2is494 20. From that time they ranged from less than
81 10000 to S3O00.O00, averaging about S1.j000OO
until IS6 T. when they became Si9S5.273 80 In 1863
they were increased Ia 1898 5J 10, and, except
1886 continued to increase until 1871 when they reached
their ma xmnm Unless there IL si further lcgisat0n
increasing the pensions. the annual appropriations Tor
this purpose Will now gradually decrease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
Redaccd Prices.


TIES
HAEDkEHCEtEFS,
GLOVES,
CARDIGAS JACKETS,
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
UNDERsHIRTS. AND DRAWERS
w. JOHNSTON.
No. $50 GRAND-ST.
Also. No. Az Gth.ave, corner 26tS At
The Mysteries Paris by Eugene sue Part II Il yivep
AWAY with 40 $50 VI THE PRESIDE COMPANION. OuS
to-day aud for sale By all newsdea.crs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
TRlBvyr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In ths city nv tnts OF
dVsoh OF ne Tor The ~ uonr4
rreceing !A Thr Lac ,nts tSe eseIaton1
vi hSars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
TILE NORTH BRIpGEwATER SAVINGS BANK.

the mnin are The funded debt Of tho State,
less tho sinking fund. Is 81 ,9s7,2l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
FIGHTY-FIVE YEARS OF PENSIONS.

TIM TOTAL sun PAID OUT SINCE 1901 OVER
$500, 100000.
fbr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-A complete state
tnent OF tie Of moaey appropriated and cNpen
by the Government Of the United States from 1871
10 the close Of fiscal year ending June 80 1876, has
been preoniol In the Warrant Division OF the Office o
the Secretary Of the Treasury. under the direction Of
Mr. Rafael A. Bayey aud has been printed by order OF
the senate TIE following table shows the net amount
OF expenditures under each class OF appropriations for
pens sous aud tie grand total:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13

Legally and quietly obtained in every State
and Territory. for INcoMPATIBIIrTy and other
canses, no matter where the party resides.
Is years experience. Fee after decree. All
letters confidential. Address A. j. DIX
TER, Atty, Rooms 4 0, 132 Dearborn St.,
CHICAGO, ILL. Unquestionable references
given. Correspondents With the legal pro,
fession invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13
ARTEsiAN WELLS.

TUyHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
Il to inform the public that he now
prepared, with the most approved machinery.
to sink Artesian Wells in any part Of the state
on the shortest notice. tJ
All orders or communications on the sub
ject address u Uaro0n h Palmer, Batts
Mountain. will ceive prompt attention.
q si4s4 S.L CAH0oN
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-23
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The sub-com-
mittee of ways and means to day, Eheard
the argument Of Col. Robert g. 'Ingersoll; !;
he showed the laws now in force taxing
savings banks operate unequally in differ
ent parts of the country aud should be re-
peale d; in behalf of these institutions he
believed it was unjust to tax earnings of
incomes of depositors, aDd that If the
necessities of government required in
creased revenue from the banks, let it be
raised by tax on the Eprofts.
A full representation of the syndicate is
here to-day, and in frequent consultation
with Secretary Sherman. There was u
cabinet meeting this morning believed tC
have reference to the business of the
syndicate. -
The president has appointed Henry G
Young and John Grossins, of Ohio, anC
Geo, ?. Hart and John K. Hartridge. o
Florida, honorary commissioners to tn,
Paris exhibition; they were nominated BY
the governors of their respective states.
The syndicate visited the president to
day: during the interview they talked yer.
earnestly, giving their views on the silve
bill: and some of them assert that tn
response Of the president to their remark
was very agreeable to them.