davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18

A Paris correspondent guarantees the cor
rectness Of the following from Constanti-
ncple:
Toprevent the Turks from firing on the
feet, England was obliged to give assurances
that it came for the protection of Turkish
as we'll as British interests. There was at
first some talk of a small Philo- English
party among the Turks resisting Russian
occupation, but perseverance in this inten.
ton is most improbable. The same cores
pondent denies the report that Baron Van
Manteufel is going to St, Petersburg.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18
Che Daily grtss aud 1ukntaiau.
YANkToN, DAKOTA.
The Daily Press and Dakotaian

Great Britain violated the treaty of Paris
when it sent its feet into the Dardanelles
against the protest of the sultan. 81.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
A New Way to Fay Old Debts.

The sensation in Virginia for month has
been the proposition of the women to pay the
State debt. and it is not unlikely that some
fair dame will give herself Il send-off for his
tory and posterity as a sort OF mother Of the
Gracchi, with piles Of money instead Of
gems" The writer had the good luck to see
one of the secret documents, which was II list
chairman for each being selected with an eye
to the influence of beauty as well as talent,
Another paper was q list of the first sub
scribers, with note opposite to each name,
somewhat as follows:
This sum is the amount saved to buy me a
summer hat.
Twenty-Five per cent Of my pocket money
Half OF the money given lie by papa to go
to the springs.
Each delicate specimen OF chirography
seemed to photograph a little Womanly pro,
test against the conduct of the "horrid
wretches,' which in the feminine technology
means the regulators. 1t may be supposed
that every town and county will have such q
document to list the names of the fair rescll-
ers Of Nirgina's credit and honor, and shortly
we may read In full how much a pinbacS. II
bonnet or q stripped stocking is worth when
thrown into the scale against reputation by
q fair white hand. Mrs. Russell Robinson, a
gorgeously handsome woman, always attired
by Worth, OF Paris, is one OF the principal
spirits of the movement. She belongs to one
of the old families, and with her beauty and
position will carry much influence. The Nir-
ginia1ls are as noted for their love for the SEX
as for their personal gallantry, and we may
look for an exciting time when the ladies
move against the "hOrld Wretches,' for the
man who says aught against the movement
will be pronounced unknightly and may have
to be whipped by a husband or brother, Wall
street take notice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01

New Orleans, July 81, 1873. J
As It becomes necessary for the preservation
Of the health Of the city at this season OF the
wear that every possible effort should be made
towards keeping the public avenues, cutters
and alleys clean and free from all offensive
matter hereby respectfully call upon the pub
lie to assist the authorities by complying with
the following requests. to wit:
l. Such residents as have yard hydrants are
requested to permit Same to run sufficient
time to wash away rubbish. filth etc., and to
render the street cutters fresh and clean. This
step becomes necessary rs many OF the cross
strents. or streets parallel with the river are
without water plugs. and the difficulty hereto
fore experienced in flushing these cutters be-
ing mainly due to detective drainage and the
want OF water.
| O. Residents will please place, Or Instruct
| their servants to place. the garbage in boxes In
| front of their dwellings, before 8 O'Clock a. M,
prior to the city carts making their rounds. A
| strict adherence to this plan will remove, in Il
| great measure the cause of the great number Of
| complaints concerning the non-remoVal OF
garbage
| therefore earnestly request all good citizens
| to aid the authorities in keeping the streets
and cutters clean and healthy. and In assisting
| to remove any waste or offensive scattering
promptly.
| proper spirit Is manifested by the public
| In this respect the workings of this department
will be- greatly facilitated, and much Of the
cauga for complaint heretofore existing mate,
| rally obvIated. JOHN MCCARTNEY,
| iv2a Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01

f8 49, "FPA'tF -
Anderson John
Armstrong II A
Brat j.
Blake Geo "
Bastian B NJ
Baumgartner Z
Bellenecire Pasuualle
Benson Z
Buckner James
Buchanan Silns
Battles & Morils
Bailey VIM gen
Bro WI 2 q
Chase Chas r
Carter J D
Canley Geo
ChaIen Louis i
COnahie JAS VI
Coegrove J Z
Daniel NJ Geo
Davidson j
Daysou FL
DeFlOteau L.
Dean II A
Delaunge G hon
Dodd Chas
Druethel Z A
Duke VIM
Duggan Y J
Eager ] A
FrancOinni l.
Ferguson G l.
Fritz Harmon
Fish Wright
Fugate j ID col
Garner James
Gripek mr.
Glyresch John
GoldthWate T &
Hall Lennox s
Har1ee Jos s
Haines Main
Henry Jess
Henry ThOs
Hiesthnd Il nudge
Hollewell Toney
Holmes John
Jeauet &co
johnson G
johnson O G
Jogell Frances
Kretch VIM
Kistner Alex
King Henry
Laterriere ChaS
Levy J
Levy Edw
Levy Lewis
Little George
Lyons Z gene Il
Lucien J
LaWrison Geo G
Maxwell e Goodman
Marin no Antonio
Maynier Chas
Myre J W AGO
Meyers j d
Nj Ter H
Morrill, B f
MOsier, Bahman geo
Murdoch Il B
McKennan VIM
McChrfnV L L
Noyse Sylvanus
Oxford IL
Payne John N
Patton g l.
Powell John S
Pons Henri
Phifer M
Rapek jas
Reggie Alfred
Reavs John Z
richardson Kobt
Ross Wm K
RoseCrans gen
Ruck man NJ
SappingtOn J A DR.
Samson Simeon
Sangster Robt
SchHffe John & Bro
SWarfert JOHN
Stringer II T
Snyder J l.
Sigur Theo
Schultz & Bro
Smith Frank
Smith J Ambrose
Smith Joseph
Taylor Geo y
Thieberg FL r
Turnbull Chas
VanCamp E
VaIlery G l.
Wayn Geo G
Walsh John J
WestfalE Guy DIR
Wenzel W capt
While VIM
" tchorn RObt
White JAS NJ
Williams N
Wood John
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01

tions. can be used also as a most delicate
Thermometer and barometer. The discovery
Of the properties of this button--which is
nothing more than particular kind OF lamp
black compressed stated by the PROBES
sol to be one of the greatest discoveries ever
made. Another member of the association
called Edison the greatest inventor OF this
age and country. and greater than the great
est of any other age or country t N la a or
cans was represented III the scientific con-
yention by Prof J. r. Walker.
The work Of raising money and provisions
for
THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS
Of the South has grown considerably since my
last letter. The city has been districted ana
committees appointed to canvass the districts
and take contributions. The amount raised
In this way already exceeds $4,000, The
Merchants Exchange decided yesterday ny a
vote Of 233 to 3 to contribute $4,000 out OF lhelf
treasury. The Hebrew societies OF the city
have raised something over $4,000, and nene.
fit concert at Schneiders Garden realized
about the same amount John Bonnet gave
the receipts OF his restaurant yesterday, TO
the cause amounting to about So0u. Two
performances are to be given at tne npanlsr
and American Circus" to-day for the benefit OF
the yellow fever sufferers, and conceIt al
Uhvig's Cave tonight. Contributions from
sources Of this kind are flowing ID al tle
time and the churches benevolent socletles
and organizations of all kinds are beginning
to raise funds for the good cause. The St.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railroad
has agreed to furnish free transportation to
ali physicians and nurses who may be sent
from st. Louis but 1t seems from kilograms
received Yesterday from Vicksburg and Mem
phis that none but acclmated nurses will be
| accepted DeSoto a small town in this State,
sent sac to our mayor yesterday for the vel
| low fever fund.- and | have no doubt that
other towns will also make contributions
| Tho amount already sent South by
| THE RELIEF FUND
committee here is $3.50. distributed be
tween NicEsburg, Memphis, New Orleans
Port Gibson, Grenada and Jackson
aud I think that you may safely
count upon $4,000 moro before the end Of
| another week. The amount already raisct
| III the city must be fully or quite $4,000. The
! ladies have an organization for the procure
ment and forwarding of clothing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
The EhPRE HszsCESef.

An adrOit band of thieves have been "work
ing" Paris with the deaf racket" An old
gentleman arrived at a wino-Shop at the hour
when it was most crowded and gave an order.
When his liquor was brought to him he cried
out in the high. harsh tones SO often noticed
among the deaf. that he had not been given
what he had asked for; then having thus Sc
cured the attention Of the guests. proceeded
to make inquiries about an imaginary resi-
dent of the neghborhood. He shouted, and
the waiter had to below in reply; and as the
deaf man made the most ludicrous mistakes
in attempting to catch his meaning every
body laughed, and the merry customers
guyed the poor man to their hearts content
till he got ;iaEry and departed. Meanwhile
his accomplCeS had broken into the upper
stories of the wiue-shop and ritled them dur
ing the confusion. Over fifty robberies Of
this kind had been committed when NJ. Jacob,
the famous head Of the detective service,
bounced on the gang. He had seen three
men slip into a doorway at dusk while a
fourth entered the wine-shop, and followed
the latter, giving orders to the other officers
to secure the three accOmplces. Signing to a
policeman to accompany him, Jacob entered
the shop. and just as the man. with his hand
to his ear, was bawling, "LOuder--I'm deafE'
he remarked. in an ordinary tone of voice,
"This of1icerll escort you to the. police sur
geon The deaf man drew "a knife and
attempted to dash out, but Jacob knocked
him down with his life-preserver and hand
cuffed him. All four men proved to be nOtO-
rious thieves; subsequently five others, in
Guiding two women. were taken. About 5000
francs in money, together with Jewels,
Watches and an immense quantity Of Valua-
bic goods, clothing, etc, was found at their
headquarters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Editor New Orleans Daily News,
A. 4. BADGER Postmaster.
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, |

STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Executive Department. !
Whereas, HENRY Y. BABIN. Of the parish Of
East Baton Rouge. has applied to me for the
cancellation of his official bond furnished and
signed by him. as principal, on the fourth day
of April, 1876. for the sum of twenty thousand
dollars. with Mrs. Florestine Babfn, Joseph Z.
t.arkney. Richard J. McCabe. Pierre Baron
Molere Lange aud Joseph c. Charlotte. as Sc
curities, conditioned for the faithful perform
ance of the duties of said Henry Y. Babin as tax
collector for the parish of East Baton Rouge;
Now therefore. I, FRANCIS T. NICHOLS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana, do hereby
give public notice to all persons therein in
terested and concerned to show cause. in writ
ing a. the Office " The Secretary OF STATE, In
re ,lIv OF Nav Orleans, within ninety days
rom anc after the last ub.ication hereof. why
the above described bond and the mortgage
resulting theretror2 sGcuid not be Cancelled and
,nnuled ana the above named securities dis
charged from any further liability in the
premises.
Given under my signature and the seal of the
State of Louisiana, at the city of New Orleans.
this thirty first day of July, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-eight.
By the Governor:
WILL. a. STRONG,
Secretary OF State. au20 BOT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
saENTE.HSsFEN's List.

W. El@ m NJ
Allrecht Chas
Ably SAm'l Ii
Alien Geo
Darcus Chas
Brady Alex "
BalnbiuO II
Ball J NJ
BretanO A D
Bpset John
Butler Thos j
l}runt Richard
Burns ! L
Burrows ] FL
Baker John
Gage John Ell
Claucey Jno s
Cnrrus Prosper
GRANTEES John
CouRhlHn NJ rev
CogIey Thus
Uorcoran JuO
Derbes st Cere
Daunois 7 A
Davidson J
Darrah John G
DeEera A j
Dressell mr.
Donohoe VIM
DubOins i j
Durham Jas "
DnpeW Horace
Domtrueki John
Eastman L W
Frapart Il
FAsker Herman
Einnio l.
Finn Michael
Frote Geo y
FerriOn Augusta
Grangrad A
Generally l. e
Griffin John
GOeboner JnO
Guiranoucll A J
Hammond Ralph
Hamilton d r
Haynes II K
Hews Tommy
/! Heron L J Gen
hermann Isaac
Hogan Ugean
Houce Jas Jos
| Huss Alexandra
| James Il Worth
| Johnston Thos Geo
| J ourdanO Antonio
Jones D
| Kelly NJ
kellop ] W
hittredge i
Landry 3
Lalandro Louis
Levy I
Lean 7 G
Levy, Schwarm &
Euler
Long Dimes
Lud WICK G
Vaudeville Geo s
Marsh Fred A
Matthew Jeff d
Miller Will a
Meyer John
Miller !
Montgomery L
Moses Gus
Mullen james col
Mcdaniel Sam
McEvnr Il
| McKanna VIM
| NOda Il lei
Otis Chas 7
| O Neal JHIues
Paine Calvin
Pavea Joachim
Peppard b Il
pope VIM capt
Phillips John "
Pierce Frank 3
Rand, McNally &co
Reed Bob
Read Charles
Risto John
Richardson B I Dr.
RousSeauX n capt
Robertson L ]
sampson eco
Shaw Henry
Small Roger
Sawyer G T
Stableman T
Schlesinger Edw
Simune Fugazzo
Smiley rev
scott Cole
Smith Lovy
Smith h'rhncis
Schmitt @
Taylor Elijah S
TnikOl Samuel
TOseanO Frances
VOelker G. A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS,
Room No. 1G, City Hall,
New 0rIanns. July n7 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
ST. LOUIS NEWS.
mRHasN EXPLAINS HIS INVENTIONS
BEFORE TRE AM ERECAN Assoc"
CITATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT
abE SCIENCE.

| The work OF Raising Funds for tine Ses"
low Fever Sufferers Of the sou'h-
what at Louis sHas contributes ANA
nNrsaut as,n a.xnncfa Ia a,nntrEMMtp.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01

The general health of the world is preca-
rious The seeds of epidemic diseases exist
everywhere. China has been desolated by the
most terrible famine recorded in history. and
millions of unburied dead strew its plains.
The batte-tields of Turkey are reelling with
the germs Of pestilence. Malignant typhus
fevers are everywhere prevalent throughout
the country. The cholera is said to be raging
on the northern coast of Africa it has within
little moreithan year carried off over 100000
of people in India, and its renewal is threat
ened.-T Philadelphia Press.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
OF at eTMEON'S SCHOOL

a RE HAPPY TO INFORM THEIR PATgONe
\ and friends that, after having made some
repairs and improvements, In their buildilnes
F1oarders. a only a limited number can be ac-
commodated, applieations SHOULD b made q
sarIy as possible The Boarding School will
OMEN on the Cd Of January, 1873. For terms, ap
Dfication can be made at ct. slmeoa's School,
Isl Annunciation street da231
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01

notiss one thing. The man who rides on
the kars every day is satisfied with one seat;
but the man who rides once q year wants at
least four-[Josh Billings.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
Manufactured by

The proprietor takes pleasure In informing
his friends and the public that he has thor
0ughly renovated and refitted the Montross
House. aud intends making 1t most com foEta--
BILE and desirable house both for a summer and
winter resort and will spare no expenseto keep
It up to its former standard and make 1t nc"
Ceptable to all,
q term Of years the spacious and delightful
summer resort formerly known as the Shady
fitted and will be kept in same style, for
Bachelors Retreat" aEnd for the entertainment
cOmmodious building, with magnificent en-
ampment end picnic grounds In front, shaded
with live oaks.
Both houses are situated directly on the beach,
within 600 feet Of fine new bathing houses. and
Offering boating bathing and fishing Of the
finest description, Meals furnished to exeor.-
sion1iIsts at one dollar. with privilege Of bat !
?. J. mONTkOSS, Proprietor.
orb, BENZ, CHANDLER.
Mechanics and Dealers Exchange,
my6 Am At ST. Charles ct. New Orleans,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm the New Orleans Post0HRace,
attn a. na., August 81, 1878.
LADIES' LIST.

i List.
Anderson Ann miss
Brown Ohas mrs
Banks Nancy mrs
Cornell Marie mrs
Dick Sallie miss
Evans A mrs
Fournier Emma miss
Fitzgerald j. mrs
Gireaud mrs
Grady s miss
Hammond Maggie mrs
Kicker G mrs
Hodges Ella miss
Jackson A miss
Johnson Rachel ? mrs
Jones Anne miss
hepilnger u III mrs
X ay Lucy +lrs
knoblock mrs
King Elm ma mrs
Lee Cora miss
Llbeau Mary
Lee Lizzie G miss
Macfee A mrs
sMelford Ada mrs
Miller Z miss
Moore j w mrs
McFadden Sarah miss
Newman III l. mrs
Nevin Mary miss
Osfel Josephine
puizerguc Nine
Rooney Nj mrs
Smith Cora = miss
Skellin A mrs
Shaw Jerry mrs
She lily Maria mrs
Tabony j Fl mrs
Thompson Maggie miss
Wallace Laura miss
T. 4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01

August NJ 4 mrs
Bush Ellen mrs
Black A 7 miss
Coleman NJ miss
Claire George mrs
Drouet Annals miss
Dairdson A mrs
Escourse Louise miss
Fortune Z miss
Pitcher Anna miss
Gruber Henry mrs
Gray Ann mrs
Hayden Margaret miss
Hauer Bette miss
IEaIseay Mary mrs
Hickey Bridget miss
Jones Caroline mrs
Johnson Eliza A miss
Kenny i mrs
Kelly Annie 4 miss
kirkham miss
Knight Il L mrs
Logston miss
Lee Annie miss
Laizer Mollie miss
Martin Jessie miss
MERCER Armantine mis-
Mafete Amelia miss
Mitchell Margaret miss
McCluer III A mrs
Mcmahon ] mrs
Nuten Fannie mrs
Nelson Nora miss
Nix Martha
0'Hara Kate mrs
Patterson N mrs
RUSSELL Nj mrs
Redmond B mrs
Smith Anna mrs tcOI
Simms Sarah miss
Stamps NJ mrs
Stehle Margaret mrs
THney M Y mrs
ThOmasine Mary mrs
Walker Lena miss
Williams Katie miss
Welsh NJ A miss
Williams Il A miss
Wilde nj E mrs
villa John NJ mrs
HaplpT mrG
The New York herald., 1878-01-16

directed by President Grant four months prior to
the close Of his term aud that orders to
that effect wore given to tho late Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs Tho Commissioner
contended that there was mistake or msreprescnta-
ton as to Galpns alleged completely with the Indian
Ring In view OF the earnest support givcn TO Mr..
Galpn by Commissioner Smith, and of the fact rha.
be contended he was entirely honest President Grant
did not insist ON his removal It was near tho close
OF his administration.
PROPOSED SALE OF SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS.
Admiral Rodgers and Professor Noursc, OF the Naval
Observatory, arc to DO heard at early day By the
Printing Committees OF Congress In advocacy OF a
proposition that Congress shall authorize the SALE at
cost and Ten per cent addod Of all the scientific pub
licaiions OF the Naval observatory. Such measure
would enable colleges, schools and libraries to pro-
euro copies Of thssc valuable publications on cheap
terms and assist In the diffusion OF great deal OF
practical scientific knowledge.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
DEBATE ON THE SILVER QUESTION
Maiden Effort Of the Tall Sycamore
of the Wabash.
DoLEFUL PICTURE OF AFFAIRS:
A Resolution to Investigate the
Electoral Count.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
WAsarxGroN. Jan. Is. 1873.

wAssrSGroS, Jan. Is. 1878.
TIE SILVER DEBATE IN THE sINArE-
Tho silver debate will run in tho Senate for
time. Mr. Voorhees, made set speech to-day. He
had a large audience most of the silver mon In the
House going to the Senate 10 listen to him, and
the enthusiastic OF them declared at the con-
cusion, that he their candidate Tor the Presi-
denoy.
THE NEW REVENUE BILLS
Mr.. Wood expects to DO abc submit his Tariff
bill to the full Committee OF Ways and Means at the
regular meeting next Tuesday. The subcommittee
having the internal taxes Id charge arc
not far advanced and there is an i'm
prossion that tho committee Will not agres
to any reduction OF the whsIey and tobacco
taxes, though some important notifications in the
mctnod Of collecting the tobacco tax will be agreed
to- The proposition to lay an income tax will also
meet with good deal Of opposition in the committee
but several Western members dcterm ned TO get
vote OF the House this question.
SECRETARY sHEEMAN's BILL TO poPuLAnIzE
THE -FOUR PER CENT LoAN-oBJEcr1oNs
URGED
Secretary Sherman explained to tho Ways and
Means Committee to-day his bill intended To popular
ize the four per cent loan. The bill will meet with
some formidable opposition in the House II 1t is
ported by the committee The objection 10 1t In some
quarters is that II II has any effect will seriously
cmbarrass the savings banks all over tho coun.
try and compel them to recall their loans on
mortgages, which. in turn. would Inconvenience
and PROBABLY cause great loss to owners of
real estate, who would be unable repay their loans
and would DO sold by the Sheriff. II Is said In reply
to this tnat probably much than half tho money
held by the savings banks is invested In bonds
that, there Is likely to be general run ON them
by depositors, they will not DO seriously incon veni-
cnced.
Secretary Sherman was to-day authorized to give the
ten days. notice required TO the ssndcato conclude
the contract with them This ends for the present
the efforts TO borrow money In Europe at four per
cent which, ut any rate the silver agitation had made
impossible. 1t 10 understood that Mr. Sherman does
not bolieve his efforts TO ponularize tho loan hero
will embarrass the savings banks, hut that no will be
able to catch share OF tho current savings of the
country.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
IMPORT mt WORK by COMMITTEES DURING
THE RECESS.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
COLUMBIA, s. c. Jan. Is, 1873
Tho General Assembly reconvenes tomorrow aftei
several weeks recess, including the Christmas holt
days. Tho first matters which will engage attention
are Me report OF the committee appointed TO invests
cato tho means employed by Mr. ID. 7. Corbin to 90.
his election TO the United States Senate and The
report OF the commission TO investigate tho States
Indebtedness. Both committees have been hard at
work during the recess and the report OF the former
will doubtless be handed IN this week Among other
important witnesses examined by them Mr. y.
W. 81. Mackey, OF Charleston, the speaker OF tho
MacEcy House, through whose action SIR. Corbin
claims title to seat In the United States Senate. IL
Is conndentv asserted that the charge bribery pre-
fcrrcd against Mr. Corbin Is amply sustained oy tho
testimony of the numerous witnesses already ex-
nmined, nearly all oil whom members OF the
House IN question.
Contrary to expectation tho Bond Commission will
not report tomorrow. Their labors have been very
heavy aud are not yet completed Additional light,
too has been recently thrown the subject OF their
research by the testimony OF ex-rreasurcr Niles
u. Parker AMI cx-Comptrolcr General j. l.. Ncsgh,
both oi whom have been before the investigating
committee several occasions within the past week.
Their evidence is said TO havo been OF the utmost
consequence ana was probably OF nature to post.
ponc no inal action of the Bond Commission fos -
season longer