davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

TIM couRrR-SuPRENm COURT OF Az.
PKAls-JHdga Grea, johnson, Raymond
and Moore.-This Courtsat at 10 A. N.
Saturday, in pursuance Of adjournment
Of the 2$d Of March. The following
buainess was transacted:
Mccormack We. Kelley, from Taylor
county, appeal and supersedeAs allowed;
bond $500.
Rust We. Rust, from Kanawha county,
appeal and supersedeas allowed; bond
Goshorn va. snodsrass, from Ohio
county, appeal allowed; bond $3.50.
State W.. Wade, from KanaWha county;
writ Of error allowed.
Nelly Va. Jones, from Harrison county;
motion for . new bond docketed.
The following opinions were announc-
ed BY Judge Johnson;
Garrison ys. Myers, from Monongalia
county; affirmed.
Jones va. Reid, administrator, from
Ohio county; reversed and new decree
entered.
The following opinions were announc.
ed by Judge Raymond:
Hartley Va. Roffe, from Cabell county;
Aniss Va. Mceinni., from Raleigh
county; affirmed.
Hoke va. Hoke, from Greenbrier coun.
y; reversed and remanded.
Opinions in the following cases were
announced by Judge Green
/ naantaaa -. N.nN,I Taad IA frnUt
Cabell county; affirmed.
Mann ys. Bryant & Stevens, from
Greenbrier county; affirmed.
Callaghan's Executor ys. Circles, from
Greenbrier county; reversed and re-
manded.
Kanawha county; affirmed.
Smith and wife Va. Patton and wife
from Kanawha county; reversed and new
decree rendered.
Adjourned until Saturday, April 9Th
at loan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

TIE Bridgeport Postofice was invaded
by man and Tour dogs on Saturday, and
they say that q lively scene occurred be
tween the T. N. and the owner Of The
dnoa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

SATURDAY being pay day at the TOP
Mill, several row took place in North
Wheeling on Saturday night. Some oil
these sprees will be ventilated in the
police court this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

LIGHT, airy and cheerful, centrally
located and carefully managed, the Col.
onnade Hotel offers unequalled induce.
ments to Philadelphia visitors. cod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

COUNTY CouRr.-Jadet Boyd.
This court was in session "a usual
on Saturday.
August Nortsman, certified by Justice G.
A. Hamilton, the motion for a new trial
was overruled, and judgment entered
for plaintiff against defendant for s4S u
and coats.
The argument in the case Of the Com.
mercial Bank vs.. Lewis B. Morgan and
John E. Wayt, in assumpsit, which was
commenced on Friday, was resumed and
occupied the remainder Of the day.
The argument had not been concluded
at the hour Of adjournment, and will be
resumed this morning, to which time
court adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

DURING the past month the County
Clerk Issued twelve marriage licenses
In 1.-THE preceding month February eleven
were Issued, and In March one year ago
only nine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
MUNICIPAL CouRr-Judge 0raamer.

MUNICIPAL couRr-Jud9e Oanme.
This court met at 10 A. NJ, pursuant &c
adjournment Of Wednesday. The follow
ing business was transacted:
Robert E. Smith, Of Ohio, was admit
ted to practice law in this court.
Wilhelmina Rolf ct al, VS. Albert Rol
ct al; in chancery. Order Of reference
entered.
Emma B. Carter va. Martin Linden 9
al; in chancery. Petition Of Walters .
Kraft filed in open court.
Adjourned until Tuesday at 10 A. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

GRAND oPEsHe.-Hugo L. Loos will
open his new Cigar store, No. 1928 Mar
ket street. this morning. F..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

ADDISON ISRAEL has removed his Cigar
Store to No. 60, Twelfth street, IN the
room formerly occupied by 81. Dunning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

GRAND opEs1so.-Hugo L. Loos will
open his new Cigar store, No. 1928 Mar
ket street, this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

s BORIS choice III. Teas tshLf ehestsfs
TeaF 10 halt eh@tl choice japan TdG 70 half
chests npeiaf eoaehonS Tea For ME a low
ia '' q. g FEnSy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

The largest and best selected stock oil
foreign and domestic cigars in the city,
at II. L. Loos' new cigar store, No. lbs
Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

THH sayory plate Of liver on the table
Of an average boarding house hiss begun
to pale before = rising demandior aspar-
agns and cheap fodder,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

B. F. GRAvsIY and spence's Calhoun
plug tobaccos, and a fne stock Of smoking
tobacco at H. L. Loos', No. 1928 Market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

A FINE selection Of tips and stogies al
the grand opening this morning, 1928
Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

aTeaching Of Great Crimes was the
subject Of DR.. Cunningham's sermon al
the Frst Presbyterian Church yester.
day morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

MoNDAY. APRlL l.ls7s.
New Advertisements.

r t New
Great Reduction Turner & Dillon.
Music In Another Piaoe-Sheib.
Wanted-Board in the Country.
Tuesday Packet-New Andes.
For Rent-Houses.
Plain and Gold-Band China Cum.
Great Bsrsains-J.L L. Hobbs, Son & Co.
Looking Glass Piate-E. L. Nicoll.
Granite and Marble Workefs-Carroll
Table oilolo,h.- Mendel Booth & Go
Lost-Pocket.Bo Book.
Eyergreens.
Rsmoyai-Addison Israel.
Parlor Furniture-Arbenz 4 Co.
Wheeling Gymnasium.
Turkish Baths.
Rsmoyal-Pianos,sweet Chewing Navy
Tobacco, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

ID BtUkkiast Ranan, SSrIF cgrSi shoaldtntisSI
slaet Pthn shealden, al a eaFTInt mEFksl niSA
I0A n a. lT9H. In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
u WoRLn,s n~uo..S
Ask Those Who Know

Benson's capeIne Porou, pl,.. "
PlABter In the world, II h1s 4 b4Ah
among physicians than INV sim,UUsltt hFirs
very marked. FGeaasS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

DEGULA9 TUESDAY PACKET. No.
II For Pafhersburs, Pomeroy, Call.
polls, I~ronton, Huntington, Portt-N..
Elegant Passenger Steamer
NEW ANDEs........CHAs MumE1tAa, Master,
Ed. MuHtRaAH, Clerk,
Leaves TUESDAY, I'd inst, At 3 Z. n. positively.
Passengers and freight reeeiptod through 10 all
points WEST and SOUTH. For freight or pAsE
O.. II. BOOTH q SONS and
II. SEAMoN, Agents,
ap1 1i60 Water 81. and Peoples Wharf Bost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

'REFINED sUGARs-5M BARRELS
tgcflshea, RoSdeFpa, ennahied, ooase and
felou In store and tf ne a l0Stst nlFkSt nsaL
~ REILLY, Iec9 and I'M Main q,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
lEUREKA!'

TIE BEST GAS BURNER IN TIE MAIZE
and warranted to do ali that . dlIntdS
Ia universal use Throughout the Eit nasE
ed By the dty Of PittIbuEh on the sue.
and In all the public building, lpt % III
yate houses. A. to IL being the ~ w
Burner 10 Be had, the following eonP1ln
doris, the sams pressure given e1eh ~
ArEand Burner gives Is per rent more lt y. b.,
common Bras Fish Tall Burner . la ~ ~
Burner loo check q Ter ant more ~
IS Der cent more; the Evans - pa ontn n
~ WNpsoR PATENT q FER CHI w, 4. r.
you vii - The Ellis equals the Art,nsi Eiai%1
giyes 10 per cent more light, lnd te SSrpIfT1
ptr can't proving itsGlt the BtsI bVhs1 =
THE MARKET. Having been hPSssH,sS
AFpnt Tor the Windsor burner, ! pts w NJ II
ne dtiIsns Of Wheeling, assuring usI -
m Thai d claimed for II and 20 one aaS.
sfurd 10 b without them. Also s,Ssr
nlets assortment Of Gas Fixtures, Leaa, N
iron Pre- Bias Work Of all detIiE..III q
aFticles 10 b found 10 4 dni-eiAs FI9@
Ga Ffttlng establishment AT, u,,g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

TurRMoMErER REcoRp.lThs follow.
ing shows the range Of the Thermometer,
az observed at Schnepfs drug store, Opera
House corner:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

NlnF.
TIE LAsTs Tl 'LOose3ll VIZ
Ro6ct Z; WtSSa-Ine ogse9Hlss 81 nal'
Robert Z. wilson, Of Lne nsgl'
ment U. {. Infantry, pG9k p.aVe ts,Isy
afternoon ron 1ne lssiS Nn o u
Hon, AnnreW M!,sop. NO 1870,
street me barucuisss ~ a .h;In en,
when MAJ. miisSn liza ~ H. :.
hnnhngiromtne easSs y .ha oa,h u.
Fort hlenatasohi VI ane ~
were puolisae9 IN ~ III H. Nv
days sinee, anu ~ u NV ssn.,n. "
minas oI ~ is &c nns.a;a,ai. ~.
ms 9egeaseu SUI 49, sss,;n.
Warded 70 lhs ~ H. d w
mere on salataAy morning, wa susf' VIZ
&hy' hoao. o.r.,
AT THE hoosh
The funeral was announced ior zP. NJ
but as early as l:SV me street IN the I'M
mediate vicinity OIL Mr.. wilson's. rest
dence began 70 MI with vehicles anu re.
destrians, and before the cortege moved
there was q dense throng oil people ior Q
distance OF Two squares OF more; Inc
remains were exposed 70 view ~ me RS
idence, and MANI, oid comrades OF lne
deceased called during The day 70 axe 9
last look at d iamilas features!
now cold In death. Az the hoai
appointed ior me tuneral service, lne
house was crowded In every par. ey gym
pathiEing friends and r%eiStives; rev
James Motfat, pastor Of me second fies-
byterian Church, condnotea me setviceI
and delivered . short adaress aqloglzlne
the deceased AND oonseling the oetsavee
family, AT the Close Oh me reverend gen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
RENT
DooMs o RENT
2EoRRESr-

The Opera House Stores and Bar Room
for rent at reasonable terms. Possession
given Immediately. Apply at the office Of
the German Fire Insurance Company Of
Wheeling. de24
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
EAN1LY FLOUR

aeo,. x.s.l.r fancy; "AlehIT' Ssnf
sT sFspEEon, sniIh AGO" enHS' stnS
SsstteS SInpcou star" lnd osheu RE1lIi
n rscfs IA 10 ale By
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
THE Z CoRTEGE.

At $50 the procession started up Mar.
ket street. with the Masons on the right,
the military on the left, and the hearse
and carriages in the centre. The military
were headed by Kramer's Brass Band,
and marched with arms reversed, the
band playing beautiful dirge for the
dead. Along line Of hacks and carriages
followed, making the procession ont Of
the largest funeral professions seen in
the city for q number OF years. The dis
play, both civic and military, was very
creditable. We observed in the process
sion the Governor OF the State, State
officers, the Mayor Of the city and mum.
cipal officers, members Of the City Coun-
Gil, and many prominent citizens, who
Joined in paying q last tribute OF respect
TO q gallant soldier.
The cortege slowly took is way to
Greenwood Cemetery, four miles east Of
the city, hacks and omnibusses being in
waiting at the top Of Wheeling Hill to
carry those on foot to the place OF inter.
ment. AT the grave the impressive bur-
ial service OF the Masons was read by
Rev. ]. G. Armstrong, pastor OF 81.
Mathews Church, after which the friends
took their last leave and returned to
their carriages. A detachment ofthirteen
men, representing each Of the military
companies acting y escort, then fred
three volleys each over the remains OF
their dead comrsde, the band in the mean.
time playing q dirge. This closed the
exercises, and the procession returned to
the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
ROOFING.

HAVE ~ isS, ~ =
il SfaIl linz q Tobacco, from n w. Dde
InSF RrS, Hol6coE's GSaliCr 3
HeI6ToSfs Navy, Homer HaS'1yh, Z : Gss
Richnoad: j. 4 Pc, DA1yilis ~ sSaH
iTEnaJt herL Ion lurntn ~
go tcriss a lowest mlIlel \ III ytE
m RELLf, 1902 ADO tA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
MAJ. WILSON'S MILITARY SERVICES.

Major Wilson entered the service Of the
United States as First Lieutenant Of the
17th U. s. Infantry on the 18th Of octo-
Der, 1861; was promoted to the rank oil
Captain on January 2, 1855, and was
breyeted Major for gallant and merito.
rious service during the war in March oil
the same year. The 18th Infantry, to
which he belonged, formed q part Of the
regular division Of the Army Of the Poto.
mac under command Of Major General
George Sykes, and participated in all the
sanguinary engagements which have
made that army historical. Major
Wilson acquired q high reputation
as q brave and skillful officer. He
possessed in m eminent degree the
quality Of Goodness and self.possession
under FIRE, and was universally esteemed
by his comrades as q daring and coura-
geous officer. In private life Maj. vii.
son was q gentleman Of quiet and unas.
suming manners, and though genial and
kind in his intercourse with his fellow
officers, he Stunned all social gayety,
deyoting q large share Of his time 70
study and meditation. For several
years past he has been stationed at vari.
Gus military posts on the Texas frontier,
and al the time OF his death was the com.
manding officer Of Fort Richardson. In
his untimely death the service loses a
brave and faithful officer, his comrades q
generous and steadfast friend, and his
family q devoted son.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-12
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
COMPILED FROM DAILY CLARION.

TUESDAY,, January 8, 1878.
Senate-Sen;lte was called to order
by Mr.. Porter, Secretary of Senate.
Mr.. Senator Foote was called TO the
chair. The newly elected Senators
were sworn in by Chief Justice
SimralI. Mr.. FurloDg nominated
Senator Reynolds for President pro
tenn, aud he was elected by accla
nation. Mr.. ID. p. Porter, of Kinds,
was elected secle .ay, by acclama>
ton. j. w. Langley was elected
sergeant-at arms. Harry TdS Tor,
(col'd) of Pamela, was elected door
keeper. A motion was made to ap
point committee of five to prepare
ules for the government of the Sen
ate. Adopted, On motion the Sen
ate adjourned until three O'Clock,
The Senate met at 3 O'clock and
adjourned.
H0use.-Mr. Street. of Prentiss
called the Huuse to order. Judge
Chalmers, Of the Supreme Court
administered the oath to new mem
bers. Mr.. Gnvan was appointed
temporary clerk. MIR. Percy, OF
Washington, vas elected Speaker
on the fifth ballot. Percy, So; Ty'
son, 30 The House took recess
until o'clock.-Uouse was called
to order at 3 p. m. Mr.. Percy was
conducted to the chair AMI said:
Gentlemen l thank you sin
cerely for the evidence of cuntidenct
and esteem for myself, which yOu
have to- day manifested. l will only
say that l shall use my best efforts
to deserve and retain that gOOt
opinion throughout our association
as members of this body"
George NJ. Govan, of Marshal
was elecred clerk, on the secon'
ballot. Mr.. Holland, of HIhds, wa
elected sergeant>at>arms of tn
House, on fourth ballot. Sever
coIored men were placed in nomina
ton for dOOr-keeper. q. Vaughn
(coPtD of Pamela, received 43 vote
aud was declared elected door
keeper. A committee was appointed
to notify the Senate that the Hous
was organized On motion til
House adjourned.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-12
Death of James M. Allen. f;
Orloons p;covnne iii inst

New Orleans Picayune, 9TH inst.
In another column is announced
demise of Mr.. James NJ. Allen, q
former prominent merchant of this
city, and an old time citizen, well
known as a member of the late fms
of Robson & Allen and I. Il. & j. NJ.
Allen. His long career OF useful
ness, his high standing in our COM
mercial circles, and his honest,
warm hearted nature, render painful
the separation his death entails.
He will be mourued as one whose
every effort was directed for good
to his fellOw-men, and whose Ell ter
prise worked always In the best
interest of the community where he
lived and labored for so many years.
He had seen this city grow up under
him as it were, and it is gratifying
to reflect that the success he achiev-
ed aud the honors he won were bis
by right of genuine merit. He was
native of Maury county, Tenn,
and was at the time of bis death
sixty-six years of age.
His remains will be taken to
jackson, Miss, for interment. His
friends; and those of his former
partners, are invited 10 attend the
funeral services, which will take
place at 3 O'Clock, PM, Monday,
9TH inst, at the residence of Mrs.
L. V. Nc Farland, on Julia street,
corner of Carondelet.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-12
WEDNESDAY, Jan. o, 1878.

/
Senate-Senate met persuant TO
adjournment, President Reynolds in
the chair.
Senate Committee -Messrs. Fur
long, Bridges and King.
BY Mr.. WeSt-RtsOlved, That the
Judiciary Committee be instructed
to report at the earliest practicable
period a bill calling for constitu-
tional Convention for the purpose
of amending the present COnstitu
ton, or forming new Constitution
BY Mr.. King-A substitute that
The committee consider the subject
and report by bill Or otherwise. Mr..
King moved to lay the resolution
and substitute OH the table subject
to call carried.
Gen, KinlOch FalcOner, the Gov
ernor's Private Secretary, presented
the message, which was read, and
500 copies ordered printed.
Mr.. FITZGERALD gave notice of the
introduction of Il bill to amend the
law in relation to the official bonds
of county officers; approved March
Is, 1876.
Mr.. King gave notice of the intro
ductIOn of a concurrent resolution
in II lation to til election of Pres :
dent and Vice President in 1876 ;
also a cOncurre 1T resolution to -
<trucG the Sen itorS and T. quest the
representatives of the State i'll Con-
gress, to support the bill now pend
i Ig to remonetize- silver also a bill
10 withdraw fl ON Sale aud purchase
he lands held by the State for
axes.
BY Mr.. ThOmpson-TO incorpOr
ate the sea shore camp ground +; re
ferred.
By Mr.. Morgan-A memorial
from the State Grange Of Missis-
sippi in relation to stock aud fence
laws, taxation, railroads, agrlcul>
iural colleges, etc referred to
various commit eeS.
H0use-The House met pursuant
to adjournment. Mr.. Speaker Percy
in the chair.
By Mr.Johnson.-That the clergy
men OF Jackson be requested to
attend the opening of the morning
sessions with prayer adopted.
The Governor, through his private
secretary, presented his message
which was read.
The Chair announced the follow
ing committees
JudicIary-Messrs Tucker. Stands,
Gholson. Spight, Roane, Ddbney,
Miller, Whitaker, Gilmer, Baker.
Ways and Means-TisOn, Street,
Field, Cooper, Pintard, Brown,
Gwin, Cameron, (Of MadiSon,) Stow
ers, Mctfhehee, and Metz.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-12

Hon. Montgomery Blair introduced
in the Maryland House of Delegates
on Tuesday last, q memorial to Con
gress praying for full investigation
of the matters affecting Hayes ac-
ceSsiOn to the Presidency. His
speech in support of the memorial
created CONSERVATION on the Repub-
lican side of the House. On a mo-
ton to lay the memorial on the table
the ayes and nays were called, and
resulted. ayes, 13; NAYS, 81. The
memorial was then referred to com
mittec on Federal relations.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-12

Editors have, at last, a patron
saint The editor of the UnitG Cat
tol6cG, Of ROM, one of the main
supporters ct the papacy in that
city, lately wrote to the Pope, ask
Ing him to name st. Francis, of
Sales, as the patron and protector
of the Press. The Pope granted the
request, and an o1der to this effect
was accOrdin gly issued. The Bal
timore Catholic Messenger in conse-
quence has placed the name OF
st. Francis of Sales at the head of
its paper with the usual invocation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-12
Upon the re>assembling of c,

Upon the re>assembling of Com
gress, on the 10Th inst, Mr.. Mat
thews' resolution to pay the interest
and principal of hon(ls in silver was
resumed. Mr.. Beck, of Kentucky,
spoke i'm favor of the demonstration
of silver, though he did not favor
the Bland Bill as it came from the
House of Representatives. He
thought the Senate Committee did
right in striking out the clause
allowing any owner of silver bullion
to deposit the same at the mint to
be coined into dollars for his benefit.
Had this clause been allowed to re-
main III the bill, the German Gov
eminent could bring bullion to this
country worth S46,OO0,0 900 and re-
ceive $50, OOO, 900 therefor. He spok c
of the Acts of 1878 demOnetizing
silver as unconstitutional and vi,
ciOus. Silver always had been the
coin of the country and the demone
tlzation of it deprived the people OF
half of their means to pay their
debts. He believed in maintaining
the National faith, but at the same
people should not be deprived of
their legal and constitutional right.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-12
By Mr.. Roane-To reduce taxes
In the counties referred.

By Mr.. Roane-To reduce taxes
in the counties (; referred.
By Mr.. Lusk-Resolved, That the
Judiciary Committee be instructed
to inquire whether it is within the
Constitutional power of the Legis~
lalure to repeal the present reg;s>
tratiOn laws Of the State, so as to
make the payment of pOll-tax an
essential condition and pr ma facie
evidence of the RICH: of any quail :
fed elector to vote at any special or
general election.
Resolved, That the committee lie
further instructed to report to this
House, as early as practicable,
whether the change contemplated
herein, in the election laws, can be
effected without submitting to the
D ,ople an amendment to the COnsti
tuition tor that purpose, at the next
general election held i'll this State,
AdODted.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-12

IC is eoaeeded by both sides that
the bill remouetizing silver will
barely command a two thirds vote
in the Senate, and that its fate is
uncertain if the President shonld
veto it. A Republican paper esti
mates the vote at so for and e
against the bill. It would thus lack
one vote of two.thirls i'm case of
veto, and two if the Vice President
should cast a vote in the negative.
The vote is not expected to be by
ans means party vote, but nearly
a sectional One-the South ana
West being almost solid for the bill,
fine East az solid against it, and the
Middle States divided. But we do
not be!Ieve that the Presid ent
would take the responsibility of
vetoiug the bill it it should pass the
Senate BY 81 near two-ihirfs vote,
slf4ei baNiis ps.sSs-d INC Louise by "a
still larger MATURITY.