davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-24
nn nHLxnr non z 3

We have no license here for the sale
of intoxicating liquors, and are doing
yery we'll without We hope that all Of
onr citizens will learn ere long that II Il
better TO have q sober community thar
otherwise.
poaitionn l. billed for here next Saturday
Nav 18th. This l. the third visit here oil
his great show, and from the fact that be
always gives good entertainments he VII
have 4 large crowd visit him on that
day. Fathers, mother and children, the
er1sty old bachelor and old maid, who 60
he alone; the youthful lover and his
|JnIninia. with . big chunk Of ginger
bread and Hice cold lemonade will be
there.
cAPr. pu1oSis SWIFT eLIDna FHAETos'
Ialmost forgot to mention that We hay!
n frat Class aWhatf boat here, owned
and conducted by Messrs. Koont1, Deboeh
q %. which we all appreciate al great
Accommodation; and while We have nc
rsiIroad we have Q steamboat which al
mot supplies the place Of one. / mean
he steamer aPhaeton,' Capt Wm. Dil.
lou. She runs on . time schedule and Y
never eve minutes late, She trayslsovei
her one hundred miles between Sisters
VILE and Wheeling daily and in daylight
and Il doing Z good paying business
She l. yery often atyour wharf before M
lsunish Psckst, Telegram having
travelled from Z point twenty three mile
further down tho river: She viii maxi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-24
GOV. stevenson for Congress.
p,nrrnspuns, VIVA, May q 1873.

Eal.aa lut.nis.Desr'
p.rmit us TO suggest the name Of Hon,
VIM. E. Stevenson for Member OF Con-
gress from this District. The Governor
senreseuts the farmers Of the country
apd would represent the people Is vel
as any man In the sthts.
PATRON OF HuzsASpRx.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-24

Trains leaving Columbus At . 10 =. n. and 6:2sA.
~, run daily. Through Chicago express lnyes
sleeping car attached, arriving IN Chicago 81 I:6o
nGxt morning. Berthl can BE- secured In advance
81 Union Depot Ticket ONO, Columbus.
Pnllmanis PalAee D1Htng Room sleeping Can
through without change IRON steubenNille and Co
81. Louis.
For through IIeksts, Baggage Checks, Sleeping
Chr accommodations, and any further information,
spply 10 jos. n. BELLEvILLE, Ticket Agent nj
Fan Handle Depot, foot Of Eleventh street, or at
City Ticket Ono, under MeLure House, Wheeling.
D. W. CALDWELL,
& N. FELTUH, in,
W. L oiBRIES,
eenl Pa1. and Ticket Agent, Columbus o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
THE RETURNING BOARD TRIAL.

NEw-ORLEANs Feb. BIN the Anderson
trial to-day tho reOuttng testnOny ana crOssexamlna
ton Of Edwin Harris BY The defence closed at 1880
Assistant Attorney neral Egin opening argument in
behalf OF the State. id: "This is Important ease
Accused has held Lgh official position. lie Is accused
of great crime-that OF depr ug the PEG
pie OF the power or selecting their Executive
Section No. ss3 OF tho Revised Statutes de-
fines dne and imprisonment. ~ the punishment
for this offence The charge IL tna OF u;trngsand puo
fishing forged document IL b. necessary Tor the STATE
TO prove that there forgery committed, ana nat
the accused knew that il forgery ant published the
sare" Mr.. Esan in continuing ma argument, com
meuted upon the returns aud dJcumtu'S Nod,
and the testimony adducod IN the case. District
Attorney Finncy followed in an argumcn5 ~
in the evidence and tho law. Judge Ray opened
Tor The defence, and followed by Judge
Culoin WHO spoke for nearly three hours The dronoe
holds that the consolidated statement public
document and. the. core, tho charge cannot be sub
stantatcd Mr. Castclauos viii close FOR the defence TO-
morrow NOR Ing and Attorney General Od-en fOr the
state The case VIII ~ to ~ Jury Ia the afternoon.
Iltucl III has arrived. and would have been IN town
ut o'clock last evening mad be- not missed connection
at Humboldt, Tenn. 10 Will be the main witness
against Wells, who will be tried IL II SAFE H. Match
Wells Is Still ia Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06

Eleanor Carey-who is kept in retirement by domestic
bereavement.
The coming events at Booths Theatre, after
Booths season has ended, are "Unce Toms Cabin ana
THE Exlles."
The farce of "Slasher and Crasher" will be
acted every evening this week at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre with Mr.. james Lewis as Sdsher ana Mr. Ben
Maginley as Crasher.
Mr.. Raymond's travelling company comprises
several remarkable actors Among them, for instance
are Mr. c. f. Loon and Miss r. +. Runnion-persons es-
pecally notable for their renowned lineage Their an'
cestors contemporaries OF Mdc0eM
Mr. Heller will shortly introduce a new pro-
eramme Of Illusions music, etc, at his cheerful hail. IN
Twenty-fourth-st. Day performances occur every We'd
nesday and Saturday-at which. for the peculiar plea
sure Of children, Punch and Judy show is exhibited
A play, of French origin, named "The Two
Husbands" was represented at the Lyceum Theatre
last night Miss Francesca waldberg and Mr.. W. j.
Fleming acted the chief parts IN H. Inc count VI
Jones will, this evening" besow himself upon H'c"o'"
A play on the subject of SidOnie" was
acted some time ago, at Mcvcker's Theatre, Chicago
The translation made by Mr.. Joseph Kirkland
Mr. Runnon of Chicago was associated WIN .e perr
is new one distinct from this and has been M
Fifth Avenue Theatre next Monday, with that excellent
Miss Katharine Rogers in the chief part.
At the National Theatre-managed by Harry
watkins-a melodrama, local to New-York and New
Orleans is presented under the name of Dick Drift
piece. represented by Harry Watkins, Rose Watkins
Amy, Lee, Kate Firmn Dora stuart, NJ Van Buren l
Welsh Edwards. g. Waite, ID NJ Murray, W.T. Du lamey
c. Webster {. Howard, X. aInpln. H. Prior, Il! Booth
by and A. Noyes 1t is designed TO make the National
Theatre a shrine of popular melodrama and patriotic
devotion.
The sale of seats begins to-day for the prom
sed OF opera at the Academy of Music Monday
evening next viii be the opening night and The
Hugutnots" will then be given, with Nine. Pdpptn-
helm as Valentine and Mr. Charles Adams as R0oM
Mr. Adams who makes his debut on me occasion MAJ
had much success both abroad and III tDs country ana
the rest promises an effective representation
" Lohengrn" VIII he sung on Wednesday night, anu
La Juive Oh Friday. Wagners Rienz" is promised
late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
A CUBAN BRo6ERs SUICIDE.
uan Martinez Heinz, a Cuban, about fifty

Juan Martinez Heinz, Cuban, about fifty
years Of age shot himself in the right ear, at o'clock
yesterday in his room in boarding-housc, at No $50
secondave killing himself instantly. The people In the
house were unusually reticent concerning the matter.
Captain McCuagh, OF the Seventeenth Precinct re-
ceved his information from unknown person Iho
~ tine house refused 10 give hts name but said
that Mr.. Heinz "A broker at No 5I bkthahSpla'e.
brother OF Mr. Heinz had boarded at THIS place fer Two
years. and for two months the dead man hnd been nucn
with hm. Last SATURDAY he became "a rfgulu Dodfber
nj house Yesterday afternoon ne went 10 MS room
ma usual short time before lac found 10 nave shot
himself Coroner NOltman having been informed OF the
case 90 the house last evening aDd gave pcfbit
SION for removal ~ the body 10 the house u another
brother, at No. IL East Twenty-biniist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
SEEKING UNION AGAINST 14MMANT.
4 CoYFrRENCE COMMITTEE APPOINTED By TIE
RIXRN.IIAHr ORGANIZATION.

A CONFERENCE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY TIE
BIXBY-HARr ORGASIZA1iON.
The conference of the committee appointed
nv the Executive Committee % the New-Iork County
Dsmocracr last evening attended by all the meni-
hers. Emanuel b. Hart, chairman Of the Executive
Committee presided, ana with him were Ira : aier,
bairlaa O. the County General Commite Justice Hen
~ Murray, Assembymau James Hayes, JOIN H. Whit
more. ex.Ader1nan Robert Powers and eXAsscnhlynan
Patrick ]. Carly
The discussion he form Of general exchange OF
views regarding the propofed union against Ianhany
HILL ifr Shafer said the present opportunity should
moi ne ne elected for there determination 10
overthrow Iammany Hall, stronger than ever before
He said he was not candidate for Office nor dld he ia
tend 10 be- His property all In New-York AMI as one
of Ter citizens Nc opposed Ia Iainmay lia eeuse
nor lrlnn of nicrhOdc!s eating up the substance
~ tb, people re spoke oI the UNDERMINING mat
ia ward Cooper and John B. ilaskin had l'it iauha
ia II aud We re- LEADING organizations opposed 10 ~
said that he cared nothing as TO who should DC 'eau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
PATRONAGE IN KINGS COUNTY.

George L. Wiley introduced resolution at
the meeting OF the kiaSs County Republican General
Committee last evening, that nasmuch "a 1t Was cur
rently reported that conspiracy was entered
into by Mayor Schroeder General James Jour
dam and Alderman Shannon, for the pnr-
pose OF controlling the patronage OF several oi
tbc city Gcpartments committee should he appointed
Ia Investigate and report how mauy appointments ana
removals have been made III the several departments,
and n so 10 report the political antcccdentso the
appontccs and the wards from which the selections ai
been made. The committee was also 10 dcterinlne
whether any such appointment had been inadt IL pur-
suance Of the alleged bargain. ..,
Tx Collector Tanner said, in reference 70 the fGct tnat
he had aupOiutcd twelve Democrats in his Onco, thht
when he vas co frned the office when ne occupies
500 900 OF his nond $25OOO0 was furnished by DEM
oeras and the appointments % Democrats IN MS ONCE
we're mad on the applications OF his Dondslnen Dr.
tanner said that he considered his conduct jsiiaDie
The resolution was finally laid on IN" 'aOS y! 'o'o Vi
%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
DID.


RAyARp-or Monday morning Feb g. Robert Baysrd.
rn no @s 7 i ' ae aaTch on wednesday Fob g. at 10
o'clOcS A. Ia II requested that no Towers De- s'nd
BoERUM-on Monday. feb. s. Emily Boelam edow o. Cap
Funeral services house Of her sonDaw samuel Vet
more Wednesday. at Al oeocA Friends are requested
not 10 send flowers
EMANUtI-on Monday morning, Feb :, FIan1,ss wife Of
Michae Emanuel. and IA sef Of tbs late join h'''"'
Relatives family respectfully requested
10 attend her msrr" iigIn h'r Iai. iss's'i, 20 NJ 10
Gfania.e irooky a. on Ihnay @sIns, 'ns ~ NJ;
a e. Ta O'CLOCK ''''"4' 80 ''-'' '''''' WV
HoLT-sudieny Flushing. /, Annie. daughter of The
Funeral az the residence Of mother Am at, Flushing.
New Haven ,pers please copy
GOs--AIbeIt II. GOss. OF -ooklyn. aged Y years 49,,
services ~ ms late Iesiueho'' 'Vo IT. JAMES pave
In,.rinenI al his iefn.er bou-. Auburn. NY.
KENDRICK-on Ioniay The an 'ns'y At PoushSe"p-ie'
Arlbea lsande VIE Of t1o ~ j. X n nIee, ., ~ N
~ me- m ths FIrs Baptist church. Pou slkeegs.r y. y
McCLURE-on Monoay fcb. 4, Jane Ann daughter Of tho
H"sSes ana are nye % attend me faneTa is@
aoScrs.
pARsoxs-on Monday evening Feb. g. Julia Russell. VITO
OF Patrons ami IsAcG of JaAo e. aud 'hS sas
piS ~ and r9i. are invited 10 attend ;ae funeral
ir,u her se rescence. IN. I-4at l4ths' on iA"i''-y
Rosf-In iIobo.cn. j. Moula, Feb l. clayton W Rose
eldest son Of Audre~ rs and hagaret - ho-. 49,, a.,
fre9s I, o. 4, ,s iy aIs d II, par, s Ssss IS
eo5en Iaa.,t Zen; tceS. y e. Io1o'io'A a. ID
SAY. s-on Monday morning Feb I IN Piaindeid g.,
ll.iry a.. r1yre .gtc % yrhr. , 49,.
Friends A'lcl o. attend DIS flf' ~ az iif i' Nf
brJthcrir GA Rev. MllAam cciiDncf oh thaisd.y
morning &C l. o'clock.
Al A SPECIAL MEEuSG OF TIE BOARD oi, Di
RFCTOHs or IIiE GERHA& AMERICA lN-t RANCE
COMPANY. hold ths e1y tLo following - amDe and iesoa
U,lyyn II Ia pleased the Auglfy.in Ills divine visom.
a. Tuuye irn midst cstroDce thu dd colItet0I
Icru9 10 Keller, ..-.
Rso rad Ihat We deeply synpat.ize VIA The family ADD
friends u late a..nrar Oh tit rttf f'fNfm'nt De-
seeclug zee Almighty c0u'ort them "a thrif h'lr % ta
k.1fi,d That NIIf-s actlrt aEh rl,inh icffct
"A 4 ho .ertDic usulntr " i' con iu,G
r.I community fot warm "a Interest IN me
welfare o. thi, cDui.fuy
EsI,cd Ila foregoing resou ons b. ene os-ed sni
ul te mi AID rlJ tIUTeoI u 'nsnltisi
10 TIE family o h- dtcrls,d, Sh lc deepest anu most SIN
regard. az tIis board -
b0sr' Will attend the mineral ln a bod. ..,,,
Lotd That the proceedings % s meet ng be published
IN the daily ne"spaV 80 ...-. or, ,.,.,. 81. -.
NewYofH. Feb. 5 le7'.
VON KELLER-In this CITY Monday. p. {, Hermann
Won Keller OF puCIIuonl iu t1t 3~fh year 100 h- ise
friends Dcciiy invited 20 ATTEND
10 fi-0 o'ta st. Ne
ucsday morning, tli. tih lh-f.. 90 II O'Clock.
Inr conveyed 90 - tOlaWu 81 metT} ~ spec
al train A.rltm Ia o, risin. Grand central Depot
at ! o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06

,,o, manly youtn which strikes everybody
,o ~. a, brown rich and glossy On reaching his seat
So rn. toward the spectators with frank and hatura
o;,s pree,s one with nod, another with the hana au
dresses a few words to the ladies OF honor paced
heS,nd him, and exhibits joyful and HAPPY
sYnresson, which lights up his open race Anu
now. Princess Mercedes. rather pale, ana her me-
darn ewes slightly moistened by emotion, slowly advances
on the arm of the Princess OF the As'ur"s' 1no
-, an white satin the mantle beng also white
and richly embroidered. Her white manta is fasteheu
%r diamond brooch light crown OF diamonds Is Oh
~, hrow Her figure rather stoutse but full OF
syace her pale face contrasting with lips or charlnnc
rredness Before the marriage the betrothed cSulno
omused themselves by cOnverslng through eIoPnun'
Connecting the palace OF the King ana that OF Arahuo"
where The Princess and her family were staying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
EAGLE TuEATRE-NEw MANAGEMENT.

EAGLE liza IE-NEW MANAOEMENI.
After many vcisstudes the fortunes of the
Eagle Theatre at last become suspicious. 1t would
tedious to rehearse the numerous experiments which
have been aemped-alnOst as tedious indeed, they
themselves were, in their passage The Eagle has
seldom been lifted the dull level Of variety thea
tire Iii pretty house, commOdOus, and, except FOR It's
barbershOp mirrors is well embeshed. 1t stands at the
confluence Of many OF square at
sxthave. and Thirty-second-st 1t ought TO become
place OF popular resort Mr. William Henderson, one OF
tie Oldest aud most experienced managers in the cOun-
try has taken the lease Of it, and he will enCeavOr to es-
t9bsh it in the front rank SIR Henderson, 1t will be
remembered, was long successful manager in Pitts
burg and recently he has conducted the principal
theatre at Providence lie has had many successes and
it's known that he thoroughly understands the business
o. theatrical management. His WIFE Mrs Elite Hendcr
son, is well and fayOEa0y known In the profession. Mr
Henderson is now organizing his dramatic com
pany, which he purposes to make select and
good In assuming the management Of the Eagle Thea
ire lie VIII probably change its name His present de-
sign to open the house about the Goth OF February
The opening piece Will DO Mr. Leonard Growers farcea
play Of Our Boarding House." Each part in this is 10
be 10 player chosen with special reference TO pec
liar fitness. The play, as readers doubt renem
Der II 1msey aud trivial but also II is cheerful and
ffrivolous is comic. The we-wOrB but never tedious
mrth Of Sasher aud CrasEeT" reproduced in by
Robson and Crane. MT Henderson has ether and more
Important enterprises in reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Silver Bill should pass the Senate III
precisely thr same terms which ii passed the bous'
All amendments are Inistakes.-lCincInnauC onncfci
(InG)
A combined meeting of the manufacturers OF
iron Of knds-ps, b, rail- ana slsei.is ,Ayu b o
10 inc called tins city to formally protest against Ie
massage OF the Wood tariff bill, now III TIE COMMITTEE
OF Ways and Mcans.-I Philadelphia Press (Kepl
Tom Hendricks is all right on the dollar OF
the aadtes, ANA ne is all right 50 many Diner qU's
tiops of great npO lance that he stand an cXccicn
chance of beng called in 1850 to pr SIDE over ABOUT
40 600, 900 Of people, Vicksburg Herald tDem)
A few silk stocking Democrats may talk
about inc crime OF rcpudayiOn bat tCy VIII discover
in the end that the great Democratic heart 0i inc
country Is still with the people, and against mon0poes
and purse-pfod D,ndhOters, who would rcyel III wealth.
by gril ding the labOrIng Inasses.- Memphis Appeal
(Dem.)
The oueston or subsidiary coinage is totally
dsuct from that OF TeJne tzdi0r, Lite as the fllcus
of The silver dollar are wiling 10 admit it, II should be
considered entirely by itself and settled III way 10 re-
ooVC e existing evils before they have had an OppOf
tumty to become ggeatcr.- Boston Advertiser (hepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
LIGHT IN DARKNESS.

TO the razor OF The IrtObhe.
SIR: | am surrounded with soft Money men,
and would like TO ask few questions
what Is the difference between grcenbacks and Ma
ti0nal bank currcncyi
.. Arc both redcemabe-if 90, howl
2 NJ me Bland bill should not pass, what kind OF cur
rency shall We h1vel MARK sNEASINGEK.
ROdycrSriile, Ind Feb l, 1873.
[Ansrer-l. Grccnbacks arc the promises of the
Nation to pay ahundrcd cents on the dollar National
Bank notes are the promises Of the local banks all
over the country to pay tho same They are secured
by the pledge of United States bonds deposited
with the Treasurer at v ashngtOn. The silver agi-
tatlon has already reduced the value of these. and
European bondholleIs are beginning to throw them
upon the market in largo quantities.
Q. Greenbacks are redeemable under the law after
the 1st Of January, 1879, in gold coin. National
Bank notes are redecmabIe in greeubacks.
3. Gold and silver-thc latter for small sums-and
paper currency redecmabo in gold. If you are a
working man, would you rather be paid in that sol
of a currency, or in one worth at least ten cents
less OH the dollar Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
TPIENDLESS PRESIDENT.
UGsh idqfOn Letter 10 Ihe Troy Times.

If there should be any agitation Ill Congress
what would he the position OF the Presldenf IL WON'T
he difficult to name In either House who is earn
est in the support OF the President, or even thc
defence Of the President. In the narrow limits
Of the secrecy Of an executive session. the reports Of
which can be Immediately denied as newspaper lies,
there have been four five men who separated them
selves from their party and supported tie PresIenf
nominations; but is doubtful whether more than one
Of these men open Senate il the presence OF the ex
elements which inptnd and which seem possible could
0c relied upon defend the President under all cllCn-
stances.
sutcient TO discover The leaders Of he Republic AZ
party say that the President has taken pains 10 iSuOfe
every guggesion made By them AID h@t lie IS seeking
every means govern the country ale ., or WIN the
aid OF Democratic advisers These .t,cr have already
proved that they arc friends OF hc President 10 the eX
tent only that the the recipients OF Presidential
favor Further than mat tey do not dGre-oyen II any
nj them Wls!l--tO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
RENOY1L or sYOW ~ THE PARKS.

Alderman Morris yesterday, at the meeting
Of the board oil red long preamble ana resolution
calling the Park Commissioners to account Tor alegel
neglect of duty in fliue to remov" the snow ana Ice
from the walks OF tue parks he resolutions concluded
with the following:
Resoref That the Mayor he requested 10 nouiy
;. Commits Oura Of Parks thai for failure ~ uuN III %
future VIII have charges and spech'a,io,s p tr
against theln neglect Bcompct cy ana usr'S"iu io
thGi orth oi fiCe - la. ,,,s
Eesorc Tai ,reaiter all snow and lee be remove oy e
PARK Department tho sau- by the CtIeN ana Tue suOn
from al paIk walks be 6hoyclcd on the grass !o.S ~ az
s bcuft 20 the same matter Oh economy IL LIZ 'a~
plyers. .. .. ,t,, ,,,rt ~ ,,c
Considerable opposition shown TO mat part Oh 'uo
resolutions speaking OF charges to De preferred - '
Mnyor ard aft r some discussion between Alderman
sai.f Y lily AMI Morris. that part W,s "itHu""H ''"
the resolutions were unanimously adOpteu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
ercprrARY sHEPMAN Oh TIE Ills OF sIINER


81 know am right said the Secretary with
emphasis "1his silver craze is great National dis
DO you think TIE Bland hill viii becoibe lawf'
yes; unfortunately the prospect is far that II Will
harder instead OF easier. Its enactment VIII have pre-
cisely the contrary fleet from wDat us advocates pr
do YOU think the result will be a rise in gold ~
"Ceriain OF it, sir Yesterday gold went W hail
cent and our securities dropped cent in London. All
on account Of this disastrous silver agitation 1t Is
great calamity, sir; blow at tine National ciedit and
the poor mans wages at the same TIME"
"Di.astcr We are feeling the effects already Il
the loan TO float II and reduce The interest burden
But here comes the House vote and the Matthews
resolution, and our subscriptions IA on Yesterday we
got but 100000, We should have mad $l00O.OOO. and
Won but for this internal silver nonsense"
" II tue silver question mad not been agitatcd, wha
portion OF The National DEBT could nave been iuuded AT
HHAH i'G Of it. The great bulk of the debt would
have been funded az per cent during this admin
lstration A slight calculation vii show you what a
great saving this would nave been to the taXOrenCd
peOpe II the silver craze dots al that Is clanc1 tor IT,.
which is impossible it would not, could not afford The
relief that the people would experience through lunding
tbe dent at 4 ptr cent. Tlat means relief, positive
ghtenng OF burdens. while the SILVER movement Il an
Ter Know II as well know that we SIT here Let
them 20 ahead full length Of The rope ana we Snail see
the Senate ana hVuSy; Ia, by' tie ueopIe After
thev have gone their length, "a they seem to
be going, and get all they want, carTJlI3 Out the
Bland BILL 10 the letcI-what men hhSs lle I9.dl
viii he 50 disastrous the people will be 80 oppressed me
nu,ic burdens heavy, that they VIII turu upon thcS
Silver I'd vOcates and agatOrs and Ous me last on" oi
them from office. that i'll be the result IN my OPINION.
After The disasc or Is upon U.s. and ,he people 70" cita
where lie fault is tneJ will elect ncu who VIII give Us a
djff rent tenor OF legislation"
"HaVe you confidence IN ultimately mudns the entire
debt at per cent y -
Yes ultimately after The present foo''shness 70 over
and people see clearly what Their interest ana
who IL is that stands IN tie OF the tightening OF Their
buydens Bu; for ths silver Gnacy do rot hesttc 10
ay that We could funded The debt at per cent al
the rate Of 81 100000 day nigh through the our years
nj this administration Ildced the regular Investment
demand III TINS country IS about SlOgOooO dhy But
our funding operations checked, II not all broken up
ana we shall have t. wait for the sober, second Thought
f IN the people themsell es whO will set Ibis thing iig
Eut 1nsaW nile, they ill have to bear the heavy III
terest burdens. This will, however, holp them more
speed,ly 10 conclusion"