davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02
VEGETINE
1 owe MY Heatth 20 Your Valuable
vEGETINE.
:. NRxpnrf Kx Anril 10 lQ17

VEG6TINE. 80
NKwPoRf, Kr., April ~. 1877.
Nh. q. r. STEVENS,
DEAR SIR: Having suffered from breaking
out Of Cankerous Sores for more than Eve
yeas, caused by an accident Of fractured
bone, which fracture ran Into running sore,
and having used everything could think Of
and nothine helped me, until I had taken
six bottles Of your valuable medicine which
hr. Miller the apothecary recommended very
highly. The sixth bottle cured me, and all
] can say ID, that owe my health to your
valuab Vegetine. Yonr most obedient SER
want, ALBERT Won RORDER. !.
1T is unnecessary for me to suumerate the
diseases for which the vEaRrJsB should be
used. know of! NO disease which will moi
admit Of its use, with good results. Almost
innumerable complaints are caused BY poi
sonous secretions in the blood, which can be
entirely expelled from the system BY the use
Of the VEGErIxE. When the blood IL per-.
fectly cleansed, the disease rapidly yields;
all pains cease; healthy action 10 promptly
restored. and the patient Is cured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02
Miserableness.

The most wonderful and marvellous
success In cases where persons are sick
or pining away from q condition of mis-
erableness, that no one knows what ails
them, (proftahle patients for DOCTORS
is obtained by the use of Hop Ritters.--
They begin to cure frc % the first dose
and keep it up until perfect health and
strength is restored. Whoeyeris aflict-
ed in this way need not suffer, when they
can get Hop Bitters. See "Truths" and
aProverbs'' in another column. aln ssa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02
Farm & Mill Property forSale.

THE undersigned o1sts for sals his farm Of
l K1GHTY ACRES, z amilss south 81 Woods
field. The improvstnsntsi are one Hlourinc
MIL In good repair, and ssx NIL txo
dwelling hcuses and the necessary sutbaild-
ings. There are two orchards on The prsm.-
ises; fences In good repaiN This land viii
be sold Ala iair price. For farther partica-
lars and terms call on, or address, ,.ts.,.
la4s 4yisss, a,. JOHN srEgD;,
msyal,fS Wosasaeld Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

EgThe Belmont Chroaicte says (:
"Hon., MILroN BARxEs entered the ser
vice as private, and was promoted for
gallantry."
How? Hon. MILTON BARNES and the
writer we're members Of the ed Ohio
Regiment, organized at Camp Goddard,
near Zsnesyiile, December %, 1861 =
MUTTON BARsEs was Captain OF Compa-
ny G.. The regiment crossed into Vir-
einia on January IL, 1862, and Captain
BARxEs resigaed AT Falmouth, Virginia,
opposite Fredericksburg. about May 26,
e6e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

: cESenator THURMAN attended the
State Convention and made ringing
speech. He declared his intention to
take an sctive part in the campaign and
make Oaio . permanently Democratic
State. He Was received with a perfect
storm of cheers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02
THE BERLIN CONGRESS.
Notes About What They Are Doing

b
The Austrians hesitate to coucede
Varna to Bulgaria. The British do not
seem to.share the Austrian objections.
The Congress has fixed nine months as
the term allowed Russia for Withdrawing
her troops from Eastern Roumelia to
Bulgaria.
The Russians will concentrate around
Adrianople. The Turks will eyacuaie
Shumla, retiring to Varna, and there en-
bark for Roumelia. s
It's believed that the Turks will be-
come aware of the wisdom of acquiesc-
ling with and supporting instead Of thwar-
ting England and Austria. e d
There Is evidently close alliance be-
tween England and Austria, but each nat
uraIly comes most prominently forward
on points involving its own interests.
The Bulgarian question once solved,
discussion on other points is likely to be
accelerated in Difference 10 the wishes oi
Germany for the close Of the Congress.
The Russians and Servians are prepar.
| ing for the defence of the Kladava and
Bezapalanka line. which offordsa protec
ted route from Roumania to Old Servis,
The Austrians took no prominent part
in the discussion relative to garrisoning
the Balkans, but will play first part in ap.
preaching the discussion relative to the
organization Of Bulgaria. e
Russia is now authoritively told that
she is as far from Constautiuople, II no,
indeed father than she was when the wal
began. Herein lies the bitterness OF NOR!
tification to which she must not now sub
NIT. p -
The Russian plenipotentiaries only
agreed to points as to Turkeys right to
fortify the Balkans, &C., ad referendum
but it is confidently hoped the explana
tions and the mediating influence Of Ger
many will succeed in obtaining the desir
ed ratifcations OF st. Petersburg.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

RFThe London Times Berlin CORES
pondent reports that Lord BEAcoNsFrELD,
ia conversation with Prince BISMARCK,
who urged him to make concessions,
said, II did not come here to yield"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02
wHArrs' Southern policy is squar,

wHArEs' Southern policy is square
y endorsed in the Democratic platform.
The Republicans in Convention at Gin
4cinnati hummed and hswed over that
matter, and finally adopted resolution
in which they expressed their belief that
HArEs was nice kind OF man and was
disposed to do what he thought wac
right; but they were very careful not to
say that they thought he had done right
In removing the troops from control Of
the States OF Florida, Louisisna and
South Caroline.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

fysPorrED TAlL's band Of Indian
braves, short time since, went through
with their annual Sun Dance. Their
self inflicted torture was terrible. The
Republican braves in Ohio will go
through with theirs in October next, af-
ter which they will remove to the classic
regions of the river Salt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

EEThere are our State and County
tickets, Democrats OF Monroe. Let US
work to give them over 1000 majority
in October.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

EF PorrER's investigating committee
has severely damaged several leading
men in the Republican party. john
SHrRMAa and STANLEY MATHEWS, Ohio
men, are among the unfortnnates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

SE Democrats, '.the Ohio idea" is
ringing throughout the Nation. Octo
ber will hail it as winner by majority
OF thousands.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

EEThe right man in the right place
JoHN G.. THOMPSON as Chairman Of the
Democratic State Central and Executive
Committees for the campaign OF 1878.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

EEThe Enquirer puts the Democrat
ic majority in Ohio this year up to 3d.
600. Monroe County will roll up 1900
Of the number required.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

wThe Democratic State Convention
held on the 26th ult, vas the largest ever
held in the State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

e~It waved in triumph at Columbus
on the aeth -THuRMAN's red ban
dana.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

EE The 18th District was represented
on the several committees at the State
Convention as follows: Credentisls--
HENRY MAuRY, Monroe, Organization
j F. RILEY, Morgan; Resolutious-A.
J. WARNER, Washington; Central Com.
mittee-JAMes S FOREMAN, Noble; Vice
President-ADAM HAxlLross Noble;
Assistant Secretaries-F A. DAVIS, Nor
gan, and J, M. AMOS, Noble.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

~The Chiefs of Bureaus in Wash
ington are exceedingly unhappy. Al
the last session Of Congress new bu-
reau to look after the Pacific Railroad
Companies was established I; and the sal.
ary OF its chief is higher than those o.
his fellow officials; hence their tears =
Congress did exceedingly wrong in no,
making the tails Of all its pct foxes ex
actly The same length.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

EE Boys, there is victory in the air
Get ready for October
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

gThe Republican party in Ohio is
badly demoralized and will be easily de-
feated In October. It's Lopelessly divi-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02
st. Clairsyille, Ohio,

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, June 24.-There was
a Jail delivery here last night. David S.
Brooks, a too-much married man, await
ing trial for bigamy, was, on account Of
age and debility, allowed the privilege
OF the halls of the jail to air himself in,
and he took advantage of his, situation
and escaped last night through the sky
light, and with rope manufactured from
his bed-clothes reached the ground in
safety. Brooks is about sixty years Of
age and had contracted the second mar.
riage with the first still subststing with.
in the past few weeks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

-
TIE ITALIAN CoNTRAcr.-A circular
from Gieske & Newman, just received at
this office, states that the Italian contract
for $40 hhds Ohio tobacco has been awar-
ded to Mr.. Varheider, whose correspon-
dents in Baltimore are A. d. Kremelherg
& Co., at less than 81 per 100 lbs. Both
the French and Italian contracts may
eventually rest in one hand, as the Kre
melbergs are also correspondents OF the
French contractors. The French con.
tractors have made no attempt to pur-
chase thus far and the Boningefs are hol-
ding off also. Some lots of spangled
have been sold for Austria and Bremen at
fair prices. Dealers are advised ia for
ward spangled grades now, but to with.
hold shipments of French grades until
the. market is opened on fair bssis.-
Enterprise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

wThis is the soff year" with the
Ohio Republicans. 'aa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02
III AGOITEIC1as a | kHsF
] SCHOOL,
sTAFFoRD, oHIO. =.
G.. W. HAMILTON. Phi. b., :
JOHN GREENBANK, b. G. s.,
THE FALL TERM Of this School
] will eommeuoe on Tuesday. July 90,
1875. and oontinue in session sLEvKx WnEKs.
srUpIIs.

6TUDIIS.
In addition to the usual CLASSES in Che
common branches, there viii be Glasses %.
ganized in Penmanship, ocution-Randall;
Algebra Ray; Geometry and dTrigonomssvy--
Loomis; Nat. Philosophy. Physiolcgy ,AStr6n-
omy and Geology Steele; Metsorolosy-
Bseoklesby; Logic Schuyler. Rhetoric Han;
o. s.. History y-Ridpath; Book Keeping
Bryant & Strat.on's High School; Civil Gov
ernment-Tovnsend. Lafin-Harknsss Ger.
man. --compfort. aggs,.., : =
u Also, q practical GLASS in Grammar, : for
the gbsns1t uof tsaeherss n ghiph vsyious
authors VIII be consulted. Two classs6 In
Geography. viz: One IN No. 2. ISIsosis series,
and . Teaohers' Class, taught By sTspics;" no
particular author required. Special Attention
win be given to Penmanship and xIocution.
Procure text books.ae& u ssifo&14 issE
asFas .seSiasos
D1srINcTIyE rEAruREss OF rHE SCHOOL.
a plan of instruotion. strsctly NoisAl A
Literary socieHs n which the InstzuotoR
viii take an active part; and spsofa attsn.'
tisn yill bs given 70 shs prsesioeet PArlia.
mentaiy Law. Frequent exsutisfl6At ~
the benefit Of tssohers. a meeting Of the
school viii be called each morning fof ne
discussion Of different topics, II which al
win be expected to participates a eonplsts
course OF PRACTICAL lectures on fsaohing
and School Management. y 7,'as e ssss-s's
.r,m,o. ziia
-, h.yl tvixtoA.s sssis!ea. ia.
Higher branohss. .s..- .s,...,Se 6o
gomnqn ~. ''s.s.-.s.s--... 3 60
Frlmexy, Wins ss...ssr.s,ss.ss. - %
Psnmanship, 40 lessons ...... ! 90
Tuition invarisbly in advance.
Good board and room can Be- pfocuFsdAs
private houses, or hotels, from 81 10 s. Is
per week.
For Further psrsIsulsss Sadrssssby letter,
or apply persop4llt, y ths q
h'.ss''ls si;'ii - : 7; : a ~ 81.
mayal, ,'7sns. issesi = ss'l1 ao'sie :
~ 'sgfb sslisse ! sSsg isvo 900 S&
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

9'1 Why She Shows Badly.n ih
e fPistsburg Telegraph . ,slRas
One might admire Mrs. Jenks' smart
ness il her real character did not show
forthso prominently In her evidences.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02
TEXT BOOKS.

Theory and Practics Of Tsschisg- McvEy,
Rev. O. B. HENrHoRN, Phi. n.
Physical Geography. Rhetoric, Didaetics and
Parliamentary IAr-Rev. 9. p HznTHoRS.
Phi n. : = = = -
Anatomy, Physidlogy and Hysie.e--R pEt-
ME, N. p. JrIW REED n p, J. B.
Good boarding can be obtained 81 q 50 pes-
9aap 3 s. week. "a s,fSs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

Is Sold by all Drugg lists,
Szssr.ss3 : - {. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02
@ REALLsvILLh ~, -
NORMAL SCHOOL.
THE 9TH session Of this school begins July
u Is. ISIS, and closes Seplembor =. I,

si-,ttAriA q -Hiisitsss1 d.fiLl- aotg
THE 9TH session Of this school begins July
y 15, ISIS, and closes September 9o,,
lS7s. ssss o lrs'l
We take pleasure in offering TO the patrouix.l
ing public superior advantages ovef any other
school in Eastern Ohio, among which ars .
corps OF efficient instructors, written examina-s
fons, good and cheap boarding, moral ana
social community, frst-6lass Literary 6ocistS~
and thorough course Of Leotures. 1rirs OF,
az TEXT books. 1870 " s'''s !.
Orthography, Wright; Penmanship. Eclectic
system; Geography, Taught BY topios); Phyi.
cal Geography, Cornell; Grsmmar. Harvey;
talso practical Grammar ulass for the especial
benefit Of teachers); Analysis, Green; Elosn--
tion, Kidd; Readers, MoGufEey; Arithmetie and
Algebra, Ray; Geomstry and Trigonomstry.,
Davies, Philosophy. ouaokenbos; AnAtomy.
Physiology and Hygiene,C Guitar y. 8. History,
venable; Rhetoric, Hart; Logic, Schuyler.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02

OHIO DEMOCRACY.
The State Convention at Columbus
on Che 26th alt.
An Immense Gathering Sets
the Ball I'm M0tlOn.
Gen. Durbin Ward Presides as
Permanent President.
Paige, Of Summit, Nominated fsr
the State Seeretaryshlp,
Judge Hume. OF Butler. for
the Supreme J Judgeship,
While Fields. of sRichIand, Plucks
If, bno t,uDLic WorkS Etuns
- sa s3fgp) q
A SOUND PLANK IN THE PLAT
FORM ON THE FINANCIAL Q.
5 QUESTION scae3
The Repeal Of the ResumptiOu
Act and a GraduaI Extinctlwn OF
the Pubic Debt Demanded.
A Reduction in Public Expendi.
lures and a Tariff for Rev
enue Only.
sympat tiny for the Laborlng Glass.
es and Demand for the Res
lOratiOn Of Their Rights.
The Country Congratulated Upor
the Adoption Of the Demo-
cratic Pacific Policy Toward
80 the South.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-02
yEGETINE..

HI. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
DAILY SENTINEL.
THE r

Several spirited meetings have been
held by the Workingmen in Virginia
City. The new party n the Coinstock
seems to start off under favorable aus
pices, and its numbers are increasing
rapidly. We observe that at least
one Gu%bernatorial candidate has fallen
into disfavor with the Workingmen.
At a recent meeting, the principal
speaker took occasion to handle Mr..
Daggett, of the Enterprise, without
gloves. Should MIR. Daggett fail to
speedily get oil or the troubled waters,
there may arise a question as to his
availability in the approaching can
yass. There is sure to be enough feel
ing among the lsboring classes by the
time election day rolls around to cinch
the individual who shall array himself
in opposition to them. Another mani
fest outcropof the new party movement
throughout the State, is a sentiment OF
pronounced antagonism to second and
third termers for office. 1t is hardly
necessary for the SENTINEL to say that
it chronicles this state of affairs more
in qualification than sorrow. Never
theless, if the gentlemen of the fat
billets at the Capital would read the
signs of the times Alright, there is much
food for reflection in the suggestion.
There is u growing feeling in every
part of the Commonwealth that new
men must be brought 10 the front. 1t
shall not surprise us if all OF the pres
ent State officers are placed on the
retired list.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
ALL QUIET AT TORONTO.
Canada Becoming Alarmed About
the Chinese.
THE EASTERN SITUATION UN-
CHANGED.
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS.
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS.

TORONTO, March 90.
All is quiet on the principal streets
at this hour. Collins had prepared
his hotel for "A seige, aud though stones
were flying for a time, nothing serious
occurred. Rossa left by the 3 O'Clock
train Yesterday for New York, slipping
quietly on tina ears at Yonge street.
Nobody outside of his friends knew
him, and to that he owes his life.
OTTAWA, March 20,
In the House Of Commons. yester
day, Bunster moved that the Govern.
ment insert a clause IN all contracts
for the construction of the Canada Pa
cific Railway. that no man wearing his
hair longer than five and a half inches
shall be deemed eligible for employ.
ment on said work. He went on tn
say that the Chinese residents of British
Columbia were Chinese subjects, and
this was the only shape in which he
could bring up what was in reality "a
great national question. He referred
to the immigration of Chinese, and
commended that in many ways their
presence in British Columbia tended to
retard its settlement and progress.
The motion was intended to prevent
Iitttt Ilplo WV iIiU SpFlftfa Il IL
cific Railroad. After some discussion,
the motion was voted down,
LONDON, March 20.
The situation is unchanged. There
is still a dead lock between Russia and
England, on the basis of the congress
sional discussion. The impression is
gaining ground that the difference is
~in.uperable, and many confidently APP.
t,rnL.rA A. rs fhn nnlu sItf.ktR.n
Public feeling at st. Petersburg i rep
resented as all one way, in favor of
hostilities against England. A tele-
gram from there say the Government
seeins to be yielding to the popular
clamor, and that there is reason to fear
the worst. The British Government
evidently fears that the result of the
present deadlock may be All armed
collision. The fleet has been reinforced,
and everything is being prepared for
instant action.
Hobart Pasha invited the principal
leaders of the instruction at Macrinitza
to meet him for a parley, with "A
view to the suspension of hostilities in
Thessaly. His letter was addressed to
the chiefs ofthe malcontent party. They
replied bat il Hobart Pasha wished an
interview with the chiefs of the pro-
visional Government of The province
they would send Enjoys to him.
The NeioS. in its financial article, says:
The United States is said to be a pur-
chasher of silver, and the announce
ment of the arrival of a steamer for
New York with $500, 900 of this metal
has beer made. 1t would he interest
ing TO know If this consignment pro.
ceeded to the United States or was dis
embarked at Queenstown. 1t would
not be the first time that the latter
course had been adopted. 1t curious,
contemporaneously with this export,
that $3.50 900 was shipped last week
from New York to this side.
Advices from Tiflis state that typhus
fever is raging among the Russian
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
NEVADA.
Heavy Flow of Water I'm the Grown
Point and BeIcher,
VIRGINIA CITY. March %

VIRGINIA CITY, March 20.
A body of water, the flow from
which was equal to 70 to 100 inches.
was struck IN the 500 foot level of the
Crown Point mine yesterday morning.
The water flowed into the Crown Point
and Belcher air shaft, which il soon
filled TO a height Of over 200 feet. The
speed OF the joint pump was increased
to its fullest capacity, but il failed to
handle the water. 1t then became nee.
essary, to prevent flooding the Belcher
and Crown Point mines, to send
a part of the water TO the Overman.
through a connec ing drift on the 1900
foot level. to which point it was raised
by donkey pumps. Since Yesterday
evening the flow has decreased very
perceptibly, and it is evident that il
proceeds from a pocket, which will
be drained. This morning the
joint pump was slowed down to about
five and one-half strokes per minute,
and at that speed the flow of water is
not only handled butthe accumulation
in the Belcher- Crown Point incline is
being lowered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
EASTERN NEWS.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
The Bankrupt Law Must Go.
LEGISLATION FOR UTAH.
Favorable Action on the
Texas Pacific.
MISTER HAYES TICKLED OVER
THE RELEASE OF
ANDERSON.
WASHINGTON, March 10.

lON, NdTCu Ia.
The House Judiciary Committee, to-
day, authorized Chairman Knott to
prepare and report to The House a bill
repeating the bankrupt law, to take
effect as to involuntary proceedings
Immediately after its passage, and as
to voluntary proceedings from and af-
ter July l, 1879.
The House Committee on Territories
to-day agreed to report to the House,
with favorable recommendation, Rep
resentative Luttrell's bill to regulate
elections and the elective franchise in
Utah. The bill provides that after its
passage every male citizen of the
United States, aged 81 years and up
wards, who shall have resided in the
Territory for six mouths next preced-
ing any election, and ten days in a
ward. township or other election
precinct, shall be entitled to vote, and
no other person whatever shall be
entitled to exercise the elective fran
chise in the Territory. The bill dis
franchises women, who now have &C
cess to the polls in Utah.
The Senate Railroad Committee was
ready, not only to recommend flavor
able report upon the Texas Pacific
Railroad, but also to order an adverse
report upon the Southern Pacific Rail
road bill. The friends of the latter
agreed to make no further opposition
before the committee to favorable
action on the Texas Pacific measure.
provided the Southern Pacific bill
should be placed on the Senate calen
dar without accompanying adverse
reports. The bill recommended for
passage is almost a copy OF the meas.
ure adopted by the House Committee.
The general condition of affairs in
the South, with particular reference to
the decision of the Supreme Court of
Louisiana in releasing Anderson, and
the action of Governor Hampton in
bringing the militia forces of South
Carolina to the assistance of the Gov
eminent in its efforts to enforcet the laws
in thai State, vas the subject of dis
cussion at the Cabinet meeting to day,
and expressions of satisfaction there
with were made by the President and
Cabinet officers. The President did
not hesitate to say that the particular
event noted should be regarded as an
indication of a proper state of public
feeling in the South. Tho Cabinet was
also engaged with the consideration of
various appointments. A list Of Gov.
eminent Directors of the Pacific Rail-
road was agreed upon. The session
was brief, lasting only an hour and a
half, but Secretary Evarts remained
for a long time in consultation with the
after the other members of
the Cabinet withdrew.