davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
How " omen would Vote

Were the question admitted to the ballot and
women were allowed to vote every woman in the
ton would vote it 70 be All unfailine remedy far
the diseases peculiar TO her sex. Dr. Pierce has
received hundreds of grateful testimonials OF its
curative power. ''"
Iowa City, Iowa, March 4th. 1873
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, New York-Drar
SIT: For many months l was greal sufferer. phy-
sicans could afford me no relief. In INV despair
commenced the use of your Favorite Prescrip.
tioh. Ii speedily effected my entire and perma-
hent cure. Yours thankfully,
Mrs. PAUL R. BAxTEP
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
THE DAILY STAR
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND
COvINGTON.
speaking, Hermes is dead.


C0VINGTON.
Politically spcakinp. Hermes is dead.
-,,
80 -
LudloW contains humDerol lnIellgent people
To secure the Democratic nomination is no vic.
tory
whioh enc tbousand moio,i,v did Armstrong
vatq
b
The people In the country are not Greene" al
er all.
me victory oil Armstrong over PerclVal is no
eredlt 10 MN.
The bright little daughter of Mr., James Cul-
bertson died Yesterday
~, -. -.
IeiG'Nal can toIlso hlilsen Dy tie Ilct that ne
,N MI angust schubGI, hishly respected cillzen'
uleu Ut MS nome ON flRe aud KIP street. Today
marriage license was granted to-day to VIM
H. Gutteridge and Rcbeeca Soulbnrd both of this
county
rho uo.,,. a.. ,,o.- s..,,, -, A., p,ooi,o,y ,,,,o
aS,'s '"'nE lIo,, ieb ~ ~ tI siii ot
iii % a. T., ,Sz, puo t M
VIM cut 1t "o"n euiloie'i' ioi oo"'e'
Neither the mud or wealth of Berry, Harry and
JEFF Phelps could save Greene from being s!nngh-
tered. You see, Greene is the boy who agreed not
"e"' s'o' a"i''
Pprpiyal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

- "h.
Mr Butler hawkins is home from Louisville.
Mr., Frank Wentworth has Withdrawn frop, tbo
Covington Commonwealth ''' ''N
hloe M'lpi,pt was af.Hld tnls morning, thank
ing MS 1ri'hHs tor th'1r support.
Howard YontSey aged twelve son of John s
Youtsey of Cold drring, fell from tree YESTERDAY
and fractured his left arm.
Nv 7 r,o,no,l,, orr;,,od lo,,o .1,;, ,,,i,,.
fam his to,r f c lates nv ,h ,roI wis ,u u, "
that Jeems returned alone
Charles Dorybartv resid;ro -, cobot stroo+
near pinegnf iei iron, va in
Yesterday and broke his ripht lev in two nlacas
Katie Conboy, aged ten, residing on Cabot street
near Mayo was knocked down by billy goat cs
terday and severe cash cut in her head by falling
Un the curbsone.
Tommy Lgwlor. aged 70, while p)ayinq n game
ri lase bali Yesterday was nccidCntaiiy struck in
the face with bat and several teeth knocked
MI ,,... ,,,,.,.,,,, - >-.,,.. 4, ,,..,,.,-....
g., ne ne initsI PrppoaitGii Ul NeWpGrt 10 oovlhgtoIl
NJ tic ttcI y. @ oi hunpyis tne ater cisy WIN ond
rs % stoi g MorNa !" foVistot ior StouOVo
rtMiolt 70 uAt "uler aV tile te9uh'r rates anu
nave lfee me supply
while playing game YESTERDAY was struck with
the bali on tie forehead and Knocked senseless,
Both of his eyes are badly discolored and severe
fruiSe on tie forehead from the effects of the
sioAe'
IN EtornMEMT 10 n From ALEXANDRiA.The election
What wi se o an iw Of G m fn csed Sc M Soe &
one OF her prominent cit 2ens John Hof, skipped
ing young beauty OF twenty named EGie Moore,
and leaving behind a devoted and loving wife
nnd ilye itIa eniidTen. Hon must have prepared
wagon and nearly ali of the househ"id effects
have Disappeared with him, leaving his family in
eoa,J G czyS M ha VIII gVs oh
-, '','1 'Trs 10y ll'loo vi nm,
ronHdafcs VII, No tI rH loo"s lSt M @ mre te
Newport, Bellevue and Dayton: ' ''' ''''' -''
Goveriior-BackIurn D., Gj6; W. Evans, R., 975;
CIV. Cook, G., 81 - :, ,,.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
BE Wise and Happy.

II you will stop all your extravagant and
wrong notions in doctoring yourself and
families with expensive doctors or humbug
cure-alls, that do harm always, and use only
natures simple remedies for all your all
ments-you will be wise, we'll and happy,
and save great expense. The greatest REM
edy for this, the great, wise and good will
tell you, is Hop Bitters--rely Oh it. See
another column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

The Buffalo trotting meeting comes off
this week.
Clevelands VS.. Cincinnatis to-day at the
Cincinnati Ball Park.
1t sindisputable that the present Chicago
nine is by far the strongest ever brought to-
gether in that city.
The Troy Standard remarks: "New York
is the greatest place in the country for send
ing out third-Iate baseball clubs"
The glass-ball medal will be shot for on
the 8th at Howell, Mich, between Jewett,
who holds it, and Jack Buzzard, of Chicago.
The dark horse in the race, the Butfalos,
will play the Silk Stockings at Chicago to-
day. The Chicagos are only seven games
ahead of the BisOns.
Larkin is the only pitcher in the League
who, when he accidentally hits a batsman
with the ball, goes up to him and apologies
for so doing Exchange. This is from
Chicago paper, and will be taken for what
its WOrth-rED, STIR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 5.-Flour steady, Wheat
dull: red and amber, 95@96c. Corn steady:
white, 46c; mixed, 41c. Oats quiet and steady
white, S6c; mixed, a4c Rye frm at 55c. Hay
nominal Pork nominal at s1O@1o So Lard
meats quiet at 35s@414@45+c. Bacon fTmer At
S%gtS@6h96zac.. sugar'cured hams. 911allc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
FINANCIAL

CINCINNATI Aug. 5-2PM.
New York exchange is in fair demand and
steady. Rates are unchanged and dealers buying
at lilo discount, and sell ng at par.
Sterling remains steady, with light inquiry at
at S4 50 per sterling. NN' Wis
= Local demand for Government bonds light.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

During the absence of James Rose (col-
cred farmer from his home, Maggie L inns
with whom he lived, near Petersburg, Va,
and their infant child, were murdered by
an unknown man and woman whom
Rose had married and abandoned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Special River Dispatches to the Star. ,

Especial River dispatches 10 tne star.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 5-1O:20 A. NJ
Monongahela River feet and rising.
Weather cloudy. Wind northeast.
OH CRY, Pa, Aug. 5-S:12 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River S inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Wind south.
PrTTsBuRe, August Sligo A. M.-Riyer
2 feet 8 inches and rising. Weather clear
Steamboat Movements.
The Pittsburg leaves to-day at p. m
sharp from the foot OF Broadway for Hunt
ngton, where she connects with the c. q
o. Railroad trains tomorrow for all points
East
The Cherokee is at the wharf loading and
will leave tomorrow for New Orleans.
The fine steamer Hattie Nowland will
leave for New Orleans this evening sure.
The Bonanza came down and returned to
Portsmouth at noon.
Boat-hands' Gossip.
Business moderate.
Joe Mccullough, who has been on the
Ariadne for several trips, shipped at the
wheel OF the Thomas w. Means for St.
Louis.
Captain Wash. Honshell and family are
at Catlettsburg. Captain Honshell is i'm
proving fast and will be down in a few
days.
The steamboats, libeled on the Mississippi
River for the transportation of more deck
passengers than the law allows will proba-
bly, be released from payment of a fine on
recommendation of the Solicitor of the
Treasury, who holds that the action of the
officers of the vessels was an act of human
ity, and teahnical violation of the law
justified by tile exgencies of the case. Ac-
ton against the vessels, it will be remem-
bered was instituted by Southern planters
because the steamers aided the exodus of
Southern negroes by giving them transpor-
tation northward.
Capt ]. B. Sneathen left by rail last
night for Pittsburg. We regret very much
that we failed to see the Captain while
here.
The J. s. Neel leaves for Pomeroy this
evening with empty barges.
Shinkle's Wharfboat is still on the ways
at Covington.
The Condor, with an empty tow, passed
up to-day from Louisville tor Pomeroy.
The Sam Roberts passed down this morn
ing from Pittsburg with tow of model
barges.
The Lizzie Gardner will be down tonight
from Ashland with miscellaneous tow.
The river was falling at noon to-day, with
0 feet inches in the channel.
Chas. List clerk of the st. Lawrence. is
expected in the city to-day from Wheel
Ing.
Joe Alexander and A. s. Curtis are the
Florence Meyers pilots out to Pittsburg
tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

A sawfish weighing COS pounds and
bearing saw four feet long was caught
at Charleston
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
Cincinnati Live Stock Market,

CINcINTATG, Aug. ), 1870
The following are the receipts and shipments Of
live stock for the past "a hours.
Receipts. Shipments.
le.."..".......................,. GO9 POI
Hogs-.."..................... 1883 81
oh2'
H0GS-Steady aud little or no change Common
at 81 1908 %, fair 10 good packing 81 35@3 60.
fair to good light s. G5@3 so, select Dutchers'
s. 70@3 Is per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Market quiet and steady at previout
prices.
SHEEP-Market quiet and prices unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

IIV JULIUS OI ITIt PJIIUt III IHt sum OF
81, 600 were presented, and are as follows:
Michael Zoller, with David Sample and
John Schwenn assureties; Jacob Boil, with
A. Winter and S. BeeIer sureties; Enick
Knox, with John Lortman and Charles e.
Gffen sureties John Bridge, with John
Schwartz and August Bader sureties; Dan
iel Dunwoody, with s. Il. Gard and Charles
Hanies sureties; VIM. Brack. with NJ.
Thomas and S. u. Gard; Geo. Haferafcn,
with J. P. Pater and Ben. Pater; J. NJ. NY
ers, Captain, with John h. Conell and VIM.
fracheting; c. Erb with john Semer and
NJ. Strauss; p W. Smith, with f. A.
schleif and ]. i. Campbell; II. Hartindale,
with F. A. Schlef and Jos. Straub; Thomas
McDermitt, with P. K. Travis and ]. NJ.
Long; Chas. Egglebrecht, with Geo. Dig
and Geo. Haman sureties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

I. B. Wrenn, land agent, to-day shot and
seriously wounded with buckshot VIM, c.
Moore attorney at Lexington, Mich.
Newton Milisor, who died near Marion,
O., is believed to have been poisoned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
THE SPORTING WORLD.
luaIiC.

THE PITTsBURG REGATTA.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 5.-Much interest is
manifested in the regatta to take place here
Saturday. A large number of prominent
professionals will participate. Hanlan,
Courtney and Morris are barred.
COURTNEY AND HANLAN AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. Sit is proposed to have
a race on Saratoga Lake in September be.
tween Courtney and Hanlan. A purse of
s., 1000 has been subscribed, of which 81 500
will be given to the winner and $1,000 to
the second. 1t is The opinion here that
Courtney can, if he will, beat Hanlan in a
fair race on water that will allow each man
a chance to do himself justice.
FRENCHY GOES TO PITTsBURG.
AUBURN, N. Y. Aug. 5.-Frenchy John
son, the colored oarsman, left for Pittsburg
yesterday to participate in the regatta OF
next Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
SPRINGFIELD. O,

The funeral services of Mr.. L. Haas on
Sunday were largely attended.
DR.. Nelson's little daughter fell from
horse and broke her arm on Saturday night.
viii you decorate on Wednesday? That
is the day the Seventh o. n. G. goes into
camp here.
Squire Smith is to handle on Wednesday
q case OF cruelty to animals. charged to the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
DAYTON. MN.

Mr.. Charles Barnes, of Dayton, is the in
ventor OF fire extinguisher, which attracts
much attention.
The brother of Mr. Charles L. Gibson, of
the American Express Company, is quite
i'll at the latters residence in Dayton.
The result of the Magistrates election in
Day ton was as follows; Joering, ia; Davis
80; Winston, 36. For Constable: Grimme,
1853; Farmer. &c.
Several fights resulted from the election
Yesterday, the liveliest being at Kueven's
corner. 1t was INDUCED in by Will Stam-
pei, Wolf and Murray.
A trustee of the Presbyterian Church
says no contract has been given out for
building he new church, and it will hardly
be erected this summer.
City CoUNCIL.-Council met last evening
in regular session, the President in the
chair and all the members present.
Messrs. kueven and Coleman we're granted
cOtfee-house license tor one wear.
The Street Committee reported that the
Engineer had prepared plans and specifica-
tions for the sewer at the foot of Main
street.
The Law Committee reported that they
had effected a settlement with Mr.. Gramer
in the matter of his claims against the city.
The Jail Committee were instructed to
procure new mattresses for the Jail
A bill for printing the Mayors proclama-
tions was allowed
On motion adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

this place, went to the country Saturday to
play club there for q ball and bat, which
resulted as follows: Red Stockings, 6;
Country Club, 8.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

days entombmcnt the miners imprisoned
st Sugar Notch by the fall of the roof of
tho mine were released this forenoon. The
tnen sustained life by the meat OF mule
which the boy, sent to give them warnisg,
had fortunately taken with him, and the
stream running through the mine gave the
needful water. The relief laborcrs have
been constantly at work, night and day
and finally they succeeded in making q
channel through fifty foot block of coal
The men suffered little from their coDfinc
ment, and they and their rescurers were
loudly chaered as they reached the surface
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Providence, II. l., April %. Mrs. Pearce
wife Of the post master of Bristol. who wal
mysteriously shot in bed last week. mad,
two attempts at suicide this morning. Hcl
husband will recover
GENERAL sULLY DEAD.
San Francisco, April 28-Portland die
patch: General Alfred Sully U. S. A dice
at Vancouver barracks. Yesterday.
A FINANCIAL STRAW.
Concord, N. H., April 28.-The numbe
Of depositors in the savings institutions o
this state decreased 1924 during the pas
year. The falling off in deposits during tn
same Time was $2,5O7,412. The number o
depositors in 1878 was s7,3S7, and tn
amount of deposits was S26,2S2, ,13G.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

SSSioux City Journal, 2Gth: A force OF
men were yesterday engaged in washing out
the mud from under the ways and were
meeting with very fair success. A hose was
run from the Undine's pumps 10 the shore,
nozzle attached aud the pumps set in mo-
ton, throwing stream with sufficient force
to send the mud out at lively rate.....The
fine steamer Nellie Peck, w. H. Simms
commanding, arrived at this place last eve,
ming at 1880 o'clock, having on board about
twenty five tons of freight consigned to par
ties in this place. Her cargo consisted Of
2Sl sacks Of oats for John H. Charles, the
remainder being miscellaneous freight. She
also brought six passengers. She left ST.
Louis Saturday evening, and notwithstand-
ing the fact that she has tied up every night,
she made the tripin just thirteen days. On
leaving St. Louis she was loaded to the
guards with freight, mostly for Leaven-
worth, Kansas City, Atchison and St. Joe.
There is full cargo of freight awaiting her
at this point, about half of which is govern
ment and the remainder private freight.
She will start on her up river trip as soon
as she can be loaded.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

Over 200 different styles of wall paper at
Mills & Purdy's. Parties designing to pur-
chase are invited to call and inspect.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
THE INSTITUTE AND the RAILROADS.

Gen. Beadle returned Saturday from
Canton, where he conducted the Lincoln
county teachers institute last week. He is
pleased with the success of the work and
with the teachers who were present. There
were thirty. 1--we in attendance, and they are
complimented for their intelligence and in
dustry They have no graded or high
school in the county get and he says be has
seldom met better class Of district school
teachers. As to his own success be de-
clnes to say but the interest of the teachers
justified the best work any one could give
Canton 10 crowded with strangers and
railroad men. Mr.. Kimball the principal
field engineer has his present headquarters
there. The grading upon the 35 miles from
Pat,ersonville to Canton, except the last
four miles, is in full progress and much Of
the heavier work is DONE 1t seems from
oil one can learn there that the Milwaukee
road will build through Canton, though
Beloit and lower Canton are not hopeless
and are making the most desperate efforts
to secure the road. From Canton the route
bears little north Of west and will proba
bly, cross the Vermillion river just below
the junction of its west branch with that
stream, about mile and q half north Of
FiDlaY. Thence the route bears nearly
west for few miles and there turns more
northwesterly. This looks toward point
on Dakota river anywhere from the vicinity
Of Rockport to Firesteel. The location of
the route will he made to the Nermillion
soon. for the engineers are behind in their
work and the graders crowd them, as such
work could be entered upon so much car
lier this spring than usual The full pur-
pose of the company this summer cannot
yet he ascertained, if indeed it has finally
determined upon its plans. A fortnight
must settle the policy for this year.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
THE RIVER.

The steamer Niobrara, D. Haley, master,
arrived Saturday night from below and left
shortly afterwards for Niobrara.
The steamer Montana left Vermiliion
this morning and is overdue at Yankton
The strong wind Of to-day has probably
held her back. When the Nellie Peck
arrived this afternoon it was supposed the
Montana had got here and there was q gen
eral rush for the landing giving the Nellie
large audience.
The steamer Nellie Peck, Wm. Simms,
master, and w. T. Gilman, clerk, reached
Yankton about three o'clock this afternoon
from St. Louis. She had on board few
passengers and a small consignment Of
freight and will take on her load here, con-
sisting of Indian -four and seeds. The
Nellie has been thoroughly repaired since
she left this port and is now in 6rst.class
running order. She will leave tomorrow
for up river.
Grant Marsh's little steamer, the Baby.
Mine, is achieving Q national reputation.
Hear what the New Orleans Picayune
says: THAT frst-class though venture.
some craft the Paul Boyton. which left
Pi,tsburg some days ago for New Orleans,
will sosn be here. As we cannot we'll call
this craft "she," we will say she" finds
plenty Of water, though carrying but two
tect Tho Boyton has no passengers and
but little freight. He is towing that elc
CANT, II not commodious. yawl, the Baby
Mine Upon his arrival here be will be
toe'd TO the 81. Charles hotel wharf, or
Gravier street.
Ats recen, meeting Of the city council u
Wyaudot,e an ordinance was passed pro.
hibi,ing any steamer from landing and dis
charging her passengers or cargo Of wha,
ever description without first being in
spec,ed BY . committee composed Of Drs
Wood and Grafton. Tor the purpose Of 40
ccrtaiuing whether or not there 10 any con
sagious Or infectious disease con,aiuct
therein. All boats will hereafter be re.
quised 10 stop and hare the regular ex
smlestions ma1e,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
FOREIGN.
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Parip, April 2s.-Lepere, minister Of the
interior, differs from his colleagues about
the Blanqui affair, and his retirement from
the ministry is probable.
ENGLAND's WAR IN AFRICA.
London, April 2S.-Telegrams from In
dia speak Of the complete break down Of
the quartermaster and commissary depart
ments. The Khyber column is now at Jel.
lalabad and Gandamsk. Owing to the lack
Of transportation the column is said to be
incapactated for offensive Operations. The
position. In consequence of these failures
the control Of the passports has been trans
ferred from the conmissariat to the COM
mander Of the column, the chief commissa.
~ merely advising and assisting. This
tenn. A Reshawar dispatch says everybody
which brings discomforts and. little or no
glory.
CONVICTION OF NIHILlsTs.
London, April 2s.-The trial of three
medical students, convicted and sentenced
70 imprisonment for disturbing public order
and maintaining secret connections, took
names are Gerewltz, Arohngon and Lieber-
mann. The last named, under an alias Of
Arthur freeman, was connected with lead
ing socialists in Europe and America, and
was on his way to Switzerland from Vienna,
whence he had been expelled, after month.
Of imprisonment, when he was seized and
taken to Berlin on account Of his comnun.
ications with Gerewitz and Arohngon. Hi.
letters showed = plan for establishing il
Berlin section Of nihilists, to act - 4 sorl
of way station for communication between
London and St. Petersburg revolutionists
1t 10 said the car not only no longer Roel
out without military escort, but many higk
digni.ariea, who have been threatened, ais<
have escorts.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

COMMISSION SIGNED.
Washington, April 2S.-The Pres ident
signed the commission of E. w. Keightly
as third auditor Of the treasury.
SICK CONGRESSMAN.
Washington, April 2S.-Representative
Rush CLARK Of Iowa, is lying very low at
the National Hotel, suffering from conges-
ton Of the brain.
NOMINATION..
The president has nominated Charles H.
Lamon Of Illinois, to be United States At
torney for Wyoming.
VETO COMING.
1t is reported that the president is pre-
pairing message for the house of represen
tatives tomorrow, relating to the army ap-
preparation bill.
EvAD1NG INSTRUCTIONS.
The treasury department is advised that
the instructions in the circular of April
18th, refunding certificates for sale in sums
not to exceed $l00, are being eyaded for
speculative purposes, and announces that
where such evasion is nanifest or where
any one person claims more than 500
either for himself or others, the certificates
will be refused, and the authority of any
designated depository who fails to enforce
the regulations will be Withdrawn and COM
missions will not be allowed ON sales made
by him.
ISSUE OF RErUSDING CERTIFICATES DE.
LAYED.
The great pressure upon the departn ent
in the issue of four per cent. bonds already
subscribed for and the redemption OF called
5-20s and 1910 bonds, the conversion of re-
funding certificates into bonds will-neceesa.
rily be postponed till on or after July lat.
ANoTHRR FINANCIAL MEASURE.
Representative Warner has been author
lied BY the committee on coinage to report
his bill amendatery Of the revised statutes
relating to the coinage and deposit of coin
and bullion in the treasury for certificates.
Several uninportant amendments were
made by the committee,