davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
MERCHANTS SUFFERING LOSS.

\. d. Hare & Co., commission merchants at
Washington and Readest said yesterday tatthey took
In 500 worth of silver the previous week, which they
suffered loss OF per cent. They received only per
cent commission their business and had not grumbed
at their loss silver receipts long 1t did not
coed per cent. But now there guarantee that
they would not be compelled to pay per cent. The
Frst National Bank with which they had done business
for fifteen years, would not touch tho silver; other
banks maintained the same position. They
were Obliged to meet their obligations to their
consignOrs with current funds greenbacks.
brokers loss cent to get the greenbacks for
their bank account They had come To the conclusion
this would not pay and had therefore declined TO
receive silver in greater suus than 50. But since max
Ing this rule. customer had come IN To pay bill Of
$780, and had 300 In silver. As ne was very good
were opposed to the Bland bill principle like nearly
all the commission merchants but there was growing
feeling that II they were 10 he pescred with dead
weight OF silver they had been for the last three
four weeks, II would be blessing to have silver 50
that the banks would be compelled to take II
IN payment for drafts Some remedy was needed.
Henry W. Banks, OF Sheldon, Banks Co., said that,
not suffer any serious Inconvenience from IL, as they
would immediately place the price OF their goods on
gold basis. This opinion was reiterated by Packard
James and other large houses
Among the greatest sufferers on the east side are
George " Hecker Co, the propretors OF the Crot0n
Flour Mills They have large trade with city retail
grocers and compelled 10 receive arse amount Qf
coin from tnem In payment Of their bills One Of their
collectors sent ont TO collect bill or $780, and re-
turned with the whole amount In silver coin. They re-
ceiyed twenty-five pounds of tradedollars amounting
" 800, In settlement VI a bill yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
ANDERSON'S CONVICTION.
THE JURY RECOMMEND HIM To MERCY

THE JURY RECOMMEND HIM TO MERCY.
New ORLEANS, Feb. AT 900 p. m. Judge
Whitaker finished the reading OF his charge to the jury
and they retired. The courtroom cleared aud even
the attorney the defence had left nobody expecting
a verdict. Almost everybody believer the result would
be a trial. At 10 p IN. loud knock came nVm the
jury-Toom, which promptly answered by deputy
sheriff who went at once % the Jsfy rOOm ana feuta-
ng quickly. startled the Judge, wh0 with some gentle
men and the reporters. in his private office, Win
the news that the jury had agreed upon a verdict Tue
counsel were sent for, and Judge CullOm. ~ the
defence, having arrived the court was opened again ~
1910. and tie jury brought down and called. About
forty persons present Judge Whitaker asked tee
usnl questions when the verdict given 10 the CLERK
General Anderson deathy pale, twisting nervously
the head his between his fingers Then the Ver'
diet was read rs follows:
I'VE lind Thomas Anderson guilty, and recommend
him Ia the mercy OF the court"
The defence asked for the polling Of the jury Each
Juror his being called, asked Is this your
verdict: Guilty and recommended 10 the mercy Of tho
court ." Thcy all answered in the affirmative The
Jury was then discharged, aud the prisoner renamed
10 await sentence few Of And rsOns friends at once
surrounded nm, and saw him of 20 jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
MAKING THEIR CAPITAL GOLD.
ACTION OF PROMINENT NEWYORK BANKs--A FAR
TItL DAM AGAINST THE SILVER STREAM.

ACTION OF PROMINENT NEW-GORk BANks--A FAR
TIlL DAM AGAINST THE SILVER STREAM
Several of the banks IN this city, in antici
some other equally obnoxious measure have been qui
etly but steadily substituting gold for their currency
capital. The movement begun by the Third Ma
tiOna Bank and has been followed mp until the bulk O
IT. capital has been exchanged FOR gold This institution
now holds nearly II 900 In sterling exchange and foi
time almost IL entire business nas been transacted
OH "A gold basis The National Bank NJ Commerce has also
invested large amount of It's capital IN sterling eN-
change hut precisely how much l. not known. AFTER
silver question assumed Its alarming aspect the dl
Of the Auericau Exchange Bank decided to eN
change ts currency for more stable ana valuable me
dunn. and the bank holds Tl20OOOO III gold out Of
a capital Of -, 100000.
change SAID yesterday that 1t the intention Of the
bank 10 keep purchasing gold until NJ least one-ha
of the capital In gold. that the shock from the
threatened flood OF silver would not ufic so much III
Jury II the entire capital were In paper currency
The president OF another leading Broadway bank
il ~ hs opinion that II tho Bland bill becomes law
the West and SOnth Will ultimately be the worst sufferers
and will demand restoration Of the single
standard OF gold. Both these sections he said. are de-
peudent upon NewYOrk, Boston, Philadelphia ahd Bal
tmore for loans, and while their future demands will
not refused In In pance the financial institution
leaning money will pay over the cheapest currency
and they must expect to receive silver only,
which, with the expressage costs added, Will
be expensive money The West, he thought, VIII de-
mnnd SILVER gold value and want to return 1t at
silver currency value, but, he added, they VIII ma
that the "Wall-s sharks" and "bloated bondhoders"
will be OF the situation, ana being the oanlS
power Will settle the terms Of payment. The West ne
said will he Ia the condition OF the darkey who strad-
the limb OF tree while he sawed III on ana VINO ieIt
something drop. The South and West Will drop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
THE SILVER DEBATE.
OPINION IN CONGRESS AND COUNTRY.

OPINION IN CONGRESS AND COUNTRY.
SENATOR BLAINE MAKES SPEECH N BEHALF OF
DOLLAR OF 425 GEAINs-PIOTEsT FROM NEW
YORK.
Senator Blaine spoke against the Bland bill,
yesterday, and in favor of the coinage of sill
Yer dollars equal in value to gold dollars. The
speech was apolauded. and Is believed
to have made the passage of the Bland
bill over the veto more improbable
than ever. The New-YOrk Chamber of Com
merce adopted a memorial to Congress. yester-
day, summing up the arguments against the
Bland bill, and protesting earnestly against Its
passage. Some OF the banks are converting
their capital into gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
AIR. ELAINE fOR AN HONEST DOLLAh
HE DRAWS A CROWDED SENATE.
THE SENATORS PAY UNUSUAL ATTENTIoN-rHE
GALLERIES OvERFLOwiNG--AN INFLUENTIAL
SPEECH,

rHE SENATORS PAY UNUSUAL ATTENrIoN-rhE
GALLERIES OvERFLOwING-AN INFLUENTIAL
SPEECH.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
WASHINGTON, Feb 7.-SenatOr Blaine is the
ablest representative of the small class Of men in
Washington who believe that compromise OH the
Silver question is possible; and his speech to-day IN
advocacy of his bill for the coinage of 425-graln
dollar was made to tie largest crowd that has
gathered IN the Senate chamber and in the galleries
since the financial discussion began
A majority of the speeches on this subject nave
been made to galleries nearly empty. and sometimes
TO less than dozen Senators. To-day the galleries
were Overcrowded and not Senator was ont oil DIS
seat Some of those who are not IN the haoit
of complimentlng their associates by listening 10
their speeches, kept their seats to-day ana
paid the closest attention. Among the nun
dred outsiders who had the privilege OF
the floor were no less than nine cx-Senators.
These were Secretary Sherman and Messrs. Foote,
Fowler, Lane of Indiana, Henderson, Logan, hl'ch-
cock Sawyer and West.
NJ Blaines speech was compact, not too long
pointed. and delivered in his best style. There
were passages in it which pleased the advocates Oh
the silver dollar and there were Others which were
applauded by the opponents of the Bland Dill.
Mr. Blaine is not i'll favor of dollar that shall be
worth less than gold dollar, but he is IN favor OF
n double standard, and thinks that 1t can be at
tanned by the issue of 425-gran silver
coin. There is no doubt that Mr.. Blaine
will vote against the Bland bill in any shape in
which it will pass the Senate, and the definition OF
his position Oh the subject which he gave in his
speech to-day has, far this point is concerned
brought encouragement to the advocates OF honest
money. His definite Reputation of the Bland bill
makes the enactment of 90 cent dollar i'll spite
of the veto of the President, more improbable than
ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
RUSsO-TURKI sH AFFAIRS.

LONDON, Thursday, FEB. y 1873.
A Bucharest telegram says the Russians are
negotiating for the acquisition OF the entire Ottoman
feet.
II is currently reported that the entire English feet
Will be immediately dispatched to the D.frdanees.
1t stated that number of dispatches have to-day,
passed between the English and Austrian Governments
and 70 T. confidently believed that IN OF between
England ard Russia England aud Austria will
operate together.
ST. Petersburg telegram says fire, commercial inter.
course by land and H. TO he Immediately retstabshed
between Turkey and Russia
[EOr other foreign neics see hrs, pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Bycrooyt House-Kurd Won Schl6zer German Min
ister nj Washington, and Captain Cook OF the steasp
Partha 81 Dsnis Ho'et-Baron kichtho en- issnop ";
T. Harris of Chicago and Ex-Governor Frederick smyhe Oh
New. Hamp Netro0otirn ~
liam b. WoOlin OF Auburn, n. " and W. :: DICKINSON Oh
Bangor ~ " ajl,Ster Hotsl-Acting Bank sqpern-
iendent Henry L. Lamb. Of Albany Waesor Hoet-Gen'
eral Knapp OF Auburi n. Y-.--.fbt trsnns ~.
Governor Horace Fairbanks OF Vermont; Condt
smith, of Buffalo, General William g. Ely OF Connect-
cnt.H James Lofst-C Colonel Michael " SHERIDAN u .
.. Erereh R0ussHenry X. Pierso; OF Albany -
gineer A. Wilson, u s. N Bmck,aGhew prw ~
j. Phelps of Vermont. GitseH HuseColonel ItooSie
HAL, West Point Nec YorH Hotet-MaSor W. "
WHITLEY, wilmington Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
THE GREEK ARMISTICE.

LONDON, FIlday, FED. :, 1873.
The Post says a telegram has been received
in London announcing the OF hostltie In tho
Greek provinces Of Turkey by the signing of an arms
tice upon the understanding that all OF dssenson
shall be referred to the Conference, the Greek army
meanwhile remaining in fhessaly ana Epirus. and Tur
key undertaking not to attack the insurgents in Crete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
RUSSIA AND THE CONFERENCE.

LONDON, Friday, Feb. ;, 1875,
The TJmes's correspondent at Vienna says
difficulty is expected to arise concerning the desire Of
Russia to exclude Turkey from the conference.
The Vienna correspondent Of The Daily Telegraph says
Russia will not object Turkeys being represented at
the conference but il is stated she viii not accept Tue
Treaty Vi Paris the basis Of negotiation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
THE APPROACHING CONCLAvE.
LONDON GREATLY EXCITED.
icy CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE. !

lDY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.I
LONDON, Friday, Feb. s, 1873.
II is reported that the British feet have
again been ordered to the Dardanees. This report has
created intense excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

FAILURE OF THE wYANDorTE MILL COMPANY
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. IA voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy has been filed 10y the WyandJte
Rolling Mill Company, The secured debts 1850 000
aud the unsecured 100000 The nominal assets are
81 900 600; capital stock SS2f,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY At HUDNUTs, NO.
2IS BROADWAY.
Ga NJ. 33o. noon. 40'. 3p w. A. Midnight 49,
Uighest Gurne the dav AT Lowest ~:
Average. SO Same cay 1871 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

A LOT of SECONDHAND SAFES
n WI be sold CHEAP,
To close business, THIS WEEK 80 Deyst.
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF the
- ,eneravc organs radically aud speedily cured. OLiee
hours Sto3 HENRY A. DANIELS NJ d. IA lie Kin gton'ay
Aa "A - - Retail price $500 only S260 Idr0r
~ IA ~ OSOrgd price $40 oay $50 Psp,r
- free. Daniel L. Beatty, Sso;ngtonN Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
THE DEATH OF Plus TX.
FURTHER DETAILS OF Ills LAST MOMENTS.
FL q =


FURTHER DETAILS OF Ills LAST MOMENTS.
LONDON. Friday, Feb. s, 1873
There seems to beconsiderabe conflict Of state.
ment as to the actual hour of the Pope's DEATH The
Times's dispatch from Rome states that at 3
o'clock in the afternoon official dispatch
was sent to tho Chamber Of Deputies
announcing that the Pope died at 2:30 p m. Up
to sunset, the hour Of death was still uncertain.
The death was denied by the Vatican partsans al
though they agreed that the Pope was dying, or
could not live through the day.
The dispatch adds The sacrament was exposed
in st. Peters, but covered with white veil only
We were told that the veil was to be removed after
the Pope's death. The veil was not removed at 8
p. M, possibly from vain desire to conceal the
event. The barracks surrounding the Vatican are
crowded with troops. This precaution is super.
fluous. No other movement than that of curiosity
is perceptible among the people,"
The Eaataila positively announces that the Pope
died at 545 p. M, while Reuters telegram saws
4:57 p.m
The Daily Ne,cSs special telegram, dated Rome,
Thursday night. says: "At p. IN. the Pope was
in drticulo norris He appeared dead to all but his
physicians who could detect feeble oscillation Of
the heart In all the churches the sacrament has
been exposed"
The Daily Telegraphs Rome dispatch confirms the
report of the death Of the Pope.
THE APPROACHING CONCLAvE.
LONDON, Friday, Feb. 8, 1873.
The Daily Netcss Berlin dispatch says it is safe to
say that Germanys policy towards the concave will
beo ne of absolute nonnterference, if not Of indif
ference.
The Rome correspondent of The Times says: "A
report is in circulation that Cardinal hi Petro has
been elected Pope by reclamation. but it is not be.
lieved. The Cardinal is young and highly thought
Of liberal and cOnciliatory, but unlikely to have
many yotes.'
The New York herald., 1878-07-03

"A. AND EVERY DAY HEREAFTER
including sundays
UP THE LOVELY. HUDSON.
WEST rorSSppai SssSppiSYfb rs a. ssRwBuRe
Jarrett \ Pamers superb palace steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK. Captain Sam g. Martin;
AcaD sSSr Wss S5 ynf 'Ss hour Ss
spent IN Inspecting wAshINGroN's HEADQUARTERS
MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
MARINE BAND 1LEE CLUE XYLoPHoNE. BENT
ExcnILRNT Xxx eli iss1'' ssEFEdrokY staFsd on on BOARD
Children. TWESTY:Ffy. GENTS.
Battery North diver Al cas- ocioet, and foot Of 22a
Mort North ,iver: At s;45 o'clock BRoOKLYA fAssENGEKs
FRA CHARGE for transfer either way.
P-4Aocrh hSSHi po6aru or iSpsrESDASoh JGlY DAY.
The famous paIac, steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK, sn.
GRAND GALA TRIP yr THE HUDSON
over the United States Military Academy EST
POINT ana the Star Spangled Banner waving In triumph
at Washngtou's Revolutionary Headquarters NEW BUkd.
BILLS AND BAND. CANNON AND GAINES
Three hours atay At West Point to witness the
official ceremonies. and hour allowed at Newburg to
tho grounds haowed by the struggle Tor Amer
AN EXTRA MI srcAL ENTERTAINMENT ON BOARD.
Time table in regular advertisements above Refresh
ments in restaurant.
FARE entire grand sxcurson FIFTY CENTS
Will return to city At IN early hour
DLYMOUrH ROCK IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Societies. Sunday schools academies manufactures or
any large and respectable organization make special
0JTH ROCK. Rates very low Apply BY mail in per-
SON to JOSEPH II. TOOKER.
Booths Theatre Building.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03

L'LOkIDA Observation-Disclosures. LEAVE Pibk 20
u East River every Friday, at 81 ~ for Fernsndina,
Fla, touching at Brunswick and Port Royal steamer
CIrf OF AUSTIN, Captain Chester win sail July Q.
Through eght ana passage rates ven 70 all point. In
the South and southwest by q. ~, MALLORY Co,
Agents, Office pier ~ East River; or COOK, SON JBN
RJNS 261 Broadwav.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03

A -A-4Tn JULY. TO ROCKAwAY.
IA EXTRA TRIPS.
MORNING, AFTEkkOON AND EVENING
MUSIC AND BUNTING
The great American excursion steamboats,,
COLUMBIA and GRAND REPUBLIC
aud the AMERICUS, will make
the regular trips above advertised and land
ngs will be made by the COLUMBIA ~ Brooklyn ut 80
A. NJ and 2 lis p. ".
The ADELPHI will leave SD ST., East River at IL A.
Market ST. At IL 80 A. NJ and jew els Wharf, Brook
lyn, vt IL As A. N.
EVENING TRIP
Tho GRAND REPUBLIC viii mako evening
to parties opportunity to view the fireworks
will be illuminated from 60 with stationary
rcd. white ard bue rejecting lanterns
Leaving 24th st., North niver, b p. NJ.
West 10th ST.. North River, 8l5 p. N.
Pier 2 North River, 4 80 P. NJ
Jewcii's Dock, Brooklyn. = 40 +. H.
Tickets for Of the cursions 80 cents
The New York herald., 1878-07-03

1lERMUDA, POkrU RICO, ST THOMAS, w. l.; La
DGuAYRA. PUERTO CADELLO, ykNLZUELA, with
connections 10 all parts OF NEST INDIES and SOUTH
AMERICA The Quebec and Gulf Ports steamship Com
panys line sail as undernoted :-for BERMUDA, IS.
GAMMA. July ., tor ST JOHN land Ponce reward
VOYAGE only ST, THOMAS, LAGUAyRA and PUERTO
CABELLO. So HADJf, July e. For descriptive pam.
phlets, freight and passage apply TO
A. r. OUTERBRiDGE CO. Agents, 20 Broadway
q. q. DE GAEMsNDTA. 3J Brvaoway
I,EyE 27I Brosdyay
The New York herald., 1878-07-03

LIMITED STATES AND BRAZIL
" NAIL STEAMSHIP LINZ
for st. Thomas, Para P.rnambuco. Bahia and Rio dc
The new nr.t class iron steamship CITY OF RIO DE
JANEii;O. $3.50 tons aptain Weir. will sail for
above ports on Saturday. July o, at 81 A. NJ
Freight mt low rates taken Tor the above ports
Freight received ~ all times Roberts dock. Brooklyn.
lower than by other line shippers dcsir
iEE insurance can enect same under open policy
For freight engagements passage having amt ac
G. ii. MALLORY 4 CO.. Agents, Office pier 10. x. r.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-03-07

Benjamin F. Wade died at his resi-
dence in Jefferson, Ashtabula county,
on Saturday morning last March 2,
1878, after a prOtractcd illness, in the
seventy-eighth year of his age.
He was born in Feeding Hill Par
ish, Mass, October 27, 1880, and when
about twcnty-one years of age moved
to Ohio, and for a time he followed
the occupation of school-teaching and
labOring on farm. He was admit
ed TO the bar in 1928, and afterwards
successively held the Office of Justice
of the Peace, Prosecuting Attorney of
Ashtabula county, State Senator,
President Judge of this Judicial Cir
cult, and was three times elected
United States Senator, occupying a
prominent position on some of the
most important committees of the
Senate, and in the Fortieth Congress
was chosen President pro tenn of that
body. He retired from public life in
1869, since which time he has remain-
ed quietly at his pleasant home in
Jefferson. His funeral took place on
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock from
his residence.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-03-07

IN. W, Cravens, Crittendcn, Culbert-
son. Cummings, Cutler, Danford, Da-
vison, Davis IN. Co. Deering. Dibrell,
Dickey, Dunnell, Durham. Eden,
Elan, Ellis, Errett, Evans Qud. }, Evans,
Is. C.9, Ewing, Fulton, Finley, Forney
Fort, Foster, Fuller, Garth, Giddings,
Glover, Goode, Gunter, Hamilton,
Hanna, Harris (Ga.) Harris (Va.) Har-s
rison, Hartridge, Hartzell, Haskell,
Hatcher, Hayes. Hazelton, Henderson,
Henry, Hewitt (Ala.). Herbert, Hook
er, House, Hubbell, Hunter, HuntOn,
Humphrey, liner, Jones (Ala.). Jones
(Ohio9, Knightley, Kelley, Kenna,
Knapp, Knott, Landers, Lathrop, Lig-
on, Luttrell, Lynde. Mackey, Manning,
Marsh, Mayham, McGowan, McKcn-
zie, Mckinley, Mcmahon, Metcalf,
Mills, Mitchell, Money, Monroe, Nor
gan, Muldrow, Neal, Oliver, Page,
Patterson (N. W Patterson (Col. },
Phelps, Phillips, Pollard, Pound, Price,
Pridcmore, Isainey, Randolph, Rea,
Reagan. Rice, Riddle, Robbins, Rob-
erts, Robertson, Robinson Ind. Ryan
Sampson, Sapp, Sayler, Scales, Sexton,
ShalIenberger, Shelley, Singleton, Sie-
mons, Smalls, Smith (Ga.), Sparks,
Springer, Steele, Stephens, Stone
(Mich. )Stonc Qowa).Straight, Thomp-
son, Thornbug, ,Throckmorton,T Upton,
Townsend (Ohio), Townsend IN. ",
Townsend Qll.), Tucker, Turner, Tur-
ney, Vance, Van Voorhees,, sWaddell,
Walker, Walsh, Welch, White (Pa.) J,
White Und.). }. WhitthOrne, Wigginton,
Williams (Wis.), Williams (Ala) Will
liams (Ore.), Willis Ny), Willetts.
Wilson, Wren, Wright, Yeates Young.
Nays-Bacon, Bagley, Baker (N.Y. },
Ballou, Banks, Beebe, Bisbee, Blair,
Bliss, Briggs, Cain, Camp, Campbell,
Chittenden, Claflin, Covert, Crapo,
Davis (Cal.). Denison, Dwight, Eames
Eickof, Ellsworth, Field, Freeman,
Frye, Garfield, Gibson, Hale, Harden
bergh, Harmer, Harris (Mass.). Hart,
Hendee, Hewitt IN. ", Hiscock, Hun
gerford, James, Jones On. H.), Joyce,
Ketcham, Lapham, Lindsey, Lock.
wood, Loring. McC Cook, Morse, Muller,
Norcross, O'Neal. Overton, Potter,
Powers, Pugh, Reed, Rice (Mass.) },
Robinson (Mass.), Ross, Schleicher,
fSinnickson, Smith (Pa.), Starin, Stem
ger, Stewart, Veder, Ward, Warner
Watson, Williams (Mich.), Williams
On. ", Williams (De! }, Willis (N.Y>
Wood. i.'
The bill was sent to the Senate
where the following was the vote on
it's passage in that dody:
| Yeas-Allison, Bailey. Beck, Bruce
Chaffee. Cockrell,' Coke, Conover, Da.
via Gil. y. Davis CIV. Va, Dennis, Dor
sey,. Eustis Ferry, Garland, Gordon
i Grover, Harris, Hereford, Hill, Howe
Ingalls,, Johnston. Jones (Fla.,, Jone!
(Nev.), Kellogg, Kirkwood. McCreary
Mcdonald, Mcmillan, Matthews, Max
ey, Merrimon, Morgan. Paddock, Pat
terson, Plumb, Salisbury, Saunders
Spencer, Teller, Thurman, iYoorhees
Wallace, Window, Withers.s
i Nays-Barnum, Bayard, Blaine, But
let, Conk1ing, Dawes, Eaton, Hamlin
Hoar, Herman, Lamar, McPherson
Mitchell, Morrill,, Randolph, Rollins
Sargent, Wadleigh. Whyse.o 4aa ai
More than two-thirds of y boil
branches of Congress having yotet
for the passage of the bill it. becomes I
law, and now We, have, the. dollar o.
the daddies' an honest dollar, that pay
alike the bondholder and the plow
holder. .,ss5f. a. tsat ae. He. f,.s