davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
EDMUNDs' REsoLuT1oN.

sH~, DsV1~ A. OSaAeyS VI OnAO, ~
shanghai.
EDMuNDs' RESOLUTION,
Washington, March 19.-The following
ID the resolution which was offered in the
senate by Mr.. Ednunds to-day in accord.
ance with the unanimous agreement of
the republican caucus. Ito present consid.
Grafton was objected to BY Mr., saulsbary,
and 1t therefore went over till to morrow
WHEREAS, The necessity for the present
special session of congress has been occss.
siened BY the failure of the last congress to
make appropriations for the support of the
army and for Legislative, executive and ID
dtctal expenses of the government for the
next fiscal year; and
WHEREAS. The business and other
public interest of the country will be best
promoted BY con6ning legislation at this
session 70 making provision for the objects
Aforesaid, and BY On early adjournment.
Therefore,
Be It Resoloed. That oil bills and Joint
resolutions excepting those for the Aforesaid
purposes, shall be referred to appropriate
COMMITTEES and not reported until the next
December session.
REPuBL1cANs.eN SENATE COMMITTEES.
At caucus meeting Of the republican
senators the personnel Of the minority rep.
rssentation on the senate committees was
arranged. The three chairmanships Of
standing committees accorded to the repub.
hcans' viz: Revolutionary claims, private
land claims, and sngrossed bills, were ~.
signed to Messrs. Anthony, Edwards and
Conkling respectively. Dawes retires from
the finance committee. The minority rep
rssentation ON the appropriation COMMITTEES
will be - follows: Nsssrs. Window. Ali.
son, Blaine and Booth. Mr.. Chandler is
assigned 70 the COMMITTEES ON commerce. to.
gsther with Messrs Conkling, NcNillar and
Jones. Of Nevada, who were on it last ses-
sion. Mr. Carpenter takes the place form
srly occupied BY Mr.. Howe a. member Of
the committee on foreign relations. The
other republican members being Messrs
Hamlin.! !Conkling and Kirkwood.
The republican caucus, after general
interchange Of views. agreed unanimously
that the lsgislasion Of the present session
eueht TO b confined to the passage Of the
Two appropriation bills. free from all politi.
cal legislation.
no CHANGE IN THE PROGRAMME.
Washinstoa, March l9-Rspresentatiye
Sparks will submit to ths house 9, The ar,.
practicable moment the army appropriation
bill. and call for inasdiats con.ider,.;on
The bill q II will be reported By Mr.. Sparks
- identical u IL provisions with thss paa,,d
y the lest house. asd which failed Of enact.
.eos In Consequence Of he isoosporatioa
:. sAe elaass p.eaihisias ~ pesss.es q
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
The Presidents Special Mes.
sage Is Short and to
the Point.
In the Senate the Democratic List
Of Standing Connitts0YHg
Agreed To.
Senator Edmunds Puts III / Resolution
Cutting Oft New Business,
Which ls Postponed Till
Tomorrow,
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


Warrington, March 19.-Mr. Hill pre-
sented the credentials Of his colleague, Mr..
Gordon. He aid the latter was detained
from the senate by sickness.
Numerous bills were introduced.
By Mr.. Eaton-To revive the court COM
missioners on the Alabama claims.
By Mr.. Burnside-To reorxanize the
army, and
By Mr.. Beck-To remove all political
disabilities imposed by the 14th article Of
the constitution; also a bill to repeal the
test oath.
Mr.. Edmunds offered preamble and res.
olution, with view Of con6ning the busi-
ness of the extra session to the object for
which it was called. Laid over.
Mr.. Wallace submitted list Of standing
committees, which, under suspension Of
the rules, was agreed to.
The presidents message was received at .
quarter to 2 o'clock and read.
On molten of Mr.. Whyte, it was referred
the committee on printing, and the senate
adjourned.
HOUSE.
The dispatch case from the ID congress
sisnal district of Florida, was taken up and
discussed.
TAe discussion vas interrupted BY the
reception Of the presidents message, which
was read and referred to the committee oi
the whole, and the Discussion Of the Florida
case resumed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
DAKOTA REPORTS.

VOLUME ONE,
Embody ing ali cases argued and de-
termined before the Supreme Court OF
Dakota from the organixation OF tho
Territory up TO and including the De.
cember term. 1877. Reported By Hon.
Granville G.. Bennett, late associate
justice supreme court OF Dakota; $50
pages. Price, postpaid. $500. Sent to
any address ON receipt Of price.
Address
BOWEN Il KINGsRURY.
Yanklon, Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19

Flour delivered In all parts Of tile city free Of
charge. Call and see MS. Our -four spe AXIS for
tself.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postof1ice of Yankton
Yankton county, D. T.. March 18, 1879.
Ifnot called for in 80 days. will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
WASHINGTON.
APPo1xTnENrs.

Washington, March 19.-The president
has nominated the following consuls: Gen.
Jas. Reilly Weaver, Of West Virginia, at
Vienna; David H. Bailey, Of Ohio, at
shanghai.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-23
THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE.

ANNA DICKINSON vINDICATEs THE STAGE As
MORAL AGENT OF GREAT POWER, AMI
WOULD HAVE THE PULPIT LEARN THERE
FROM.
The follow is an extract from Miss Anna
Dickinsons new lecture.
The pulpit has not, IN any sense nor to
any degree, the same influence on the lives
OF men and women that the stage has. And
ON the whole, venture to say, in some res.
poets at least, the latter influence is the
more beneticient Of the two, Compare the
people who 90 to the churches with the
people who 90 to the theatre. Consider
the number who gather to the one and the
number who gather to the other, and con-
slider what they are Take your stand in
front of our church editices Sunday after
Sunday, What TO you see! In the i'm.
mense majority of eases You see the well
bred. weil-dreSsed, wcll-traincd men and
and womcn-thc select few Go into the
LII an wis d. you find: 4 painful
hush, Il subdued consciousness of sclt.con-
ciousncss--in u majority OF cases thor.
oughly CONSCIENTIOUS man giving to his
hungry audience IA stone when they ask 10,
living bread applause music that neither
thrills nor cXalts. Is this what the Master
meant His church to be!
WHERE ARE THE UNrAUGnT.
the uncontrolled, the unfcl! Where are
the telling, suffering, struggling, dying
millions! Where are the poor that ough,
to be with the rich.--thc r ch in thought
the rich in intellect the rich in experience
Where are the ragamuhins' Where arc the
poorly clad and dirty men and women
They are not inside your fno church edi.
fees. There is no place for them there
Their clothes, their coats and their gowns
are out Of keeping with the cushioned seats.
1t, here and there, one struggles in and
stands by the door, they are not politely
United to remain, but impohlcly shown
out of the door by one of the servants OF
that Master who is no rcspcctcr Of persons
Ia that what he said, "Build yourself fine
church edifce with frccoed walls, with
upholstered seats, with cushioned chairs
with exclusive atmosphere, 80 small and M
confined that multitudes Gun find no space
thcr." No. He sAid not, Put yourself
aside ON some pedestal or some place on,
of the way.n He said: "Go 20 into the
world, into all the world, ard preach Ny
gospel 10 every crcsturc--a gospel Of hu.
mainly. a gospel Of love, a gospel Of cheer.
fMlncss and sunshine, d gospel ot cbaritx nI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-23

further, il cannot be said that Gen. Black
hesitatcd whether he would 90 To Lincoln
or jeff. Davis at the beginning Of the war.
lie was Democrat, but was not at that
time denouncing the great Douglas and
saying he might sell the Democratic party
but he could not deliver It, Gen. Black
was alway, for his country whether there
was office a. reward or not.
All the nominations having been made,
the speaker ordered the clerk to cal, the
roll, which was done with the iollowin. re-
suit.
For John 4. Logan, 50 votes;
For }, G.. Black, so;
For Alexander Campbell, 10;
For j. McAulif, 3.
The speaker then declared that John A.
logan was the choice Of the house OF rep.
rescntatiycs Of the thirty first general a.
scmbly for United States senator for six
years from the itli OF March, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-23
4 FEARFUL INDICTMENT.

The editor Of the Eimira IN. j. Gazette
arraigns the Republican party on the fol-
lowing counts, all OF whicl, are correct:
"Thc Democratic party has made mis-
takes, bu, /, never committed Il Grim" and
it is a party oi principal o. vitality aid Of
aggrc>,iycnes,.
1T agraigus the Republican pl~;y u q
party of inconsistency, in that it made a
canvass Oh the policy % eXpedicncy, crying
hard money when all ii, record shows il to
have been a party Of dishonest money
which gave the country an inflated paper
the forced restriction Of which has depre-
ciated property and bankruptcd the people
The Republican party is a party that
gave the people rags and rich men gold.
THE Republican party is a party that
lishonored the contract under which the
national bonds were issued, and in lieu of
Grcenbacks gave their fortunate holders
gold.
The Republican party is a party OF mo-
nopolics.
"rhe Republican party isa party Of class
legislation and favoritism
The Republican party is party of
fraud. of dishonesty and OF rascality.
1T made possible the Credit Mobilier
swindle.
1T made possible Belknapism.
1T made possible every species Of Off
cial thievery.
at made it possible for the presidency
| to be stolen and a fraud seated in the chair
Of Washington and Jackson.
1T has debauchcd the political and pub.
lie morals.
1T has been lying, trcschcrous, deceit
ful party through and through, and in the
great state of New York, at least, has bu,
one aim and object, ana that is to elevate Il
the presidency a man who had not one
word to say ON the great questions of tn,
day when he was in his seat in the senate
but when his own personal interest are in
volved makes stump speeches through TIT
country in favor Of himself
with such party the workingman cal
have no sympathy 1t is his enemy.
only uses to abuse him. 1t holds ont Il
him no measure for or hope of relief. II i
the party OF the rich and not of the poor.
He has but one thing to do, and that !
to rcioin the old Democratic party, will
which he once acted and whose success i
his success, 1t is the only party that cal
successfully resist the tyranny Of Radical
ism. Ii is the party Of honest principle,
OF honest measures and homes. govern
ment.H
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-23

Why WILL You allow cold 10 adj
vance in your system md thus encourage
more serious maladi-s, such as Pneumonia,
Hemorhagcs and Lung troubles when an
immediate relief can SO easily DC attained
Boschee's German Syrup has gained the
largest sale IN the world for the cure OF.
Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung D.
eases II is DR.. Boschee's famous German PR
scription, and is prepared with the creates
care. and no fear need he entertained in al.
minsterins II 20 TIE youngest child, as p"r
directions. The sale u this medicine is
unprecedented. Since FIRST introduced there
has been Il constant increasing demand AUDI
without SINGLE repor, of u failure TO do rs
work IN any cosl, ASK your druggist as TO
the truth Of these remarks. Large size -
cents. Try it and be convinced.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-23
DOWN ON PHOTOGRAPHERS.
peoria Juurnal.l

We have had quite enough OF him. lie
is TO news what hush is 10 u regular meal
the scrappin.ss VI .ac table. Nowadays
every editor Is busy ia Chopring his ideas
up into short items and cnaeavoring to b.
witty. The attempts IRE, for the mos, part,
weak and feeble enough. The applause
that they bring is IN evidence Of the traSls
that the American public now read AMI
cali literature. You Gan SCI its damaging.
effect in our plDiiu Libraries, VIII" ~
worst novels are tllumbcd and read
read. You can NO. /, In the bool
where the windows and racks arr,
with weak stories, IN be read .hr
the reader ON still hunt, after so
exciting. Then you sce It In the
activity Of our modern socisry, wi
sensations instead Of Ao,;dity. Nm, ssS.
ment instead VI se.,sc ~ all Of
lag tho paragraphet psnslc,s, and
manner Nv 81 incralsa sa,i,I,n,, AAnuuuuluu
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-23
ANOTHER EDISON HEARD FROM.
Chicago Tribune, Dec, 9TH, SIS

I've predie. :he day Of IS clothes. wiring
ing machines is over. The Climax wiring
er, recently invented by second Edisor,
costs only one dollar! 1t is WARRANTED
never to get out Of order; It cannot rub oil
buttons, and it will wiring drycr than any
other make The universal success attend
ing canvassers leads us to believe that the
manufacturers will reapa p-cuniary har-
vest IN its sale" (ooe advertisement. in
another coumn.)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-23

Prndin. the consideration Of some unin-
portant business, the speaker announced
that the hour having arrived, fixed by Joint
resolution of this assembly for the purpose
of clecting United States senator to repre-
sent Illinois in the congress- Of the United
States for six years from the 4th of March
next, the house would now proceed to vote
for senator and nominations were now IN
order.
Mr.. Mason. OF Cook, in behalf Of the Re-
publicans placed in nomination John A
Logan in very pretty oratorica! effort
His speech was well prepared and delivered
with fine effect 1t consisted chiefly of a
recital of Iogans military career. clarifying
him much as Il soldier, but had little IN i,
as to l.ogan's abilities as statesman.
Nr. Mckinley then presented John c.
Black as the Democratic candidate for
United States Senator He said the candi-
date presented by the Democracy needed
no eulogy from him. His shattered arms
spoke more cloqucntly than he could
OF the part cen Black had taken in
the late war. There was no spot or talnish
on his record, and all he could SAY
would add but little to John c. Black, who
stood fourth as the true representative of
the people Of this great state and constitu-
tional government. Continuing in this
strain, Mr., Mckinley closed with the re-
mark that a state which had had Doug,
las and Trumhull in the United States
senate would never BE- dsgruccd by elccting
John G. Black to SO exalted position.
Mr.. Ficklin seconded the nomination Of
General Black in a speech that brough,
forth much applause from the friends Of
that gentleman. The speaker was snrpris
cd in this war talk Of Republicans and be-
licvcd that the time had arrived now III
this peaceful country when war shoult
cease and the Republican party stop AFRO
eating to itself all the credit Of putting
down the rebellion. AS many Dem Gratis
took part in that struggle as Re
publicans and ~ brave men. Il
was unjust Tor Republicans to say the,
did it; il was not true. The Democratic
party would exist as long ny Republican
government, existed. AZ lar us the military
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-23
NEW SERIES---NO. 1888

dens light; What arc our churoh
edlhcesy Places that are held
IN son!e supersttious seEsc 10 be 50
sacred thai even the atmosphere which l.
breathed from Sabbath 10 Sabbath has ~
be Theoretically scaled al ,hryi"Et the week
to be hrcathed over again the reNt Sunday
Ivy thc same congregation. am not very
much of a ritulitarian, ye, | confess thcr
Is q pang enters my soul every time pass
one 81 these buildings and took at the enor-
nous amount Of capital shut up 20 waste.
Why DON, they make the church 2 place
which people want 10 ontcr, Il place with
which they have the same pleasant assoc,a-
tions they have with the theatre. The
poorest c!ergymen who knows how 10 put
sentences together can gather itn audience
in theatre on Sunday night. Why. Be-
cause people like the association; they have
had pleasant times there, and
THEY Will 10 ACiTS.
Why don't they make the churches places
into which the ,paps are gisdt tossoine----
cheerful, bright, not TO iinr, places in
which they would have entertainments. in
s,rlction, help Of all sorts on day and by
night, not through one Sabbath morning
and one Sabbath evening, int through
every day and every night ia the wear? TX.
actly what the church ought 70 be---to
large cvrent, ut least --thp theatre il.
Everybody is we come there. Nobody has
very uncomfortable seat, hur las plenty of
spac', plenty Of li.ht, warmth, g,,yety,
Even ;'os WHO 81, on tn topmo,, rim
If the tpmn,t sat of the gallery, lookin"
about can say ~ payt Of this IN mine; the
beaut.fu. cypanst 81 me stag andD Whist is
shown there is JUS, Is muci, mine as that
mans WHO i, a.aing n the ORCHESTRA.
warmth, the light, tie -.yrty, tie drrss, the
music, all mine just as much as if had
two-doilar seat.r No, only that but pre-
/ enllnen'ly aud above NJ everybody feels IL
! delightful panionsh.p. = common bond
OF humanity There is not an actor living
who would not rather play 10 a full gallery
than to full orchestra. They know good
thing; they appreciate and they express
their appreciation ana they know shan,
precious quick, and show that, too. A
common bond OF humanity, and most de-
hght'ully expressed, too. How! Many
and many tine yon and I have sat down
win the decorous, well-hrcd, we'll,
behaved, calm people in the orchestra
looking IN a. u very good thing, aDd
seeing the men and women on the
stage toiling and noiling for your amusc
mcnt and mine, never giving then
Nl.,S
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-23

IA iktcAy N. E. fourrentn stree, bsiy,,n
\ 'slnGt anu Cedar street,, ..IlCes sahbtu. Il
! u Ind 'rp r. m; Sunday School 80 .. N.
lHNlsTiAN Eighteenth street; meeung SAT-
belh 1879 y. m; preaching OCCASIONALLY,
'HuRCH or THE REDEEMER-t EBi.copaD
Fourteenth street. Morning prayers tsabhothl
N u. m; evening prgNert. ~ T.. ~ Sabbath
tool d. m. Rev, 81 j. D!onl"., hector.
NRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCE.-
| lroacllr: ~ l0:yl H. IA, ! =. m, aLu ~ = IL.
hhGth school NJ ~ y. u. r., y ! Sho',.,
.iur
! lIHERiS Thirteenth r',".t, service. SaG
Hn,h n q. IN. aud - y. - ; snLdLJ slLpo 9 3
Rr,. Dncr-chr-! ug-lVr.
lFTHODlST- on Eigh,L sbL WL'rr:s'rccl. (,
| Preaching sabbath lU:syi n ~. and Z =. ~. ;
yer meeting "Wednesday $50 p, IN, Slt-ly
ioo, 3 y. N. Rev. 4. T., Morrison, pas;o;.
REsBYTERlAN- Eighth street. pr, & hing gu
sabbath AZ Il'D a, N. and 1:Dp . prayer
ding "Wednesday NJ i:si =. IN; suL.-y school
f. m. Roy y. G"org~, pastor.
gCoND FBER-WILL BAPTIST Fhecrth
Street. between W6luut anC C"dE' -i'e"'s ser.
sabbath al and ;:p D. NJ.
JOsRPli's -tkomsn Clihp..,, corner Cross
sunday School at : p. IA. Nt.p - 8 T. M; sor
every day ttsp. IN.
N,TKiCK'S Roman 's,Lolie) Corner N!G'h
.lrti and Washington avenue; service $40.
aud 10 =. NJ; N-,psr- y. IN. snndi., sefoo!
N; service. every day 81 : y. lA. Rev ; Lhbe!,
II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, January %, 10 \. N.-Pork
March, 20 20; April, 50 50. Corn
February, 3l5a; March 3l1s May, 56ls.
Whcat-Februay, s77s@s1M; March, ss',
@s0B.
CHICAGO, January %, IL M.-pork-
March, 50 35 bid; April, So AZ. bid.
Corn-January, 3oss; February, 3o1s
March. 3lia; May, 359I. Whea.-Ecb-
ruary, 1914; March, IS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-23
NEW YUNk DRAM.

NV YoRK, January -, / 30 r. Nj
Wheat-Quiet- Winter, No. 2 Chicago, 0S
@s9; No. 2 Milwaukee, O0@l OF; Red
Winter, 81 00Q1l II; No. 2 Red Winter,
~ lo@l lo4; No. Q Amber, 81 Os@1 Os.
Corn--Quiet-steamer, 4sl4 No.'3, 45ls;
No. ,, ~.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-23
FOR ALL ILLUMINATING PURPOSES.

Person, who have Ith0 n inclination investigate peculiar
various grades Of Refined Petroleum.. ask why
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-23
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LVERpOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, January %. ESQ p. NJ
Wheat-Quct- Winter, IS G'l@9s ID;
Spring, Is I9i@ss Cd; California aver
age. IS l0d @0s Al; California club,
9s lodges "a. Corn-ncw, oas Sd.
Crn--eld, 23s.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-23
TIMETABLE.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


-
City Officers.
Mayor Henry Winter.
prcasurcr--B. y. Parker
CLERK u. phillls.
kodnsclor--Wn. II. Gilbclt.
AArskal-C, ID. Aricr.
Auorncy-W. q. Mciec.
Police Nag,trate-J. j. BIRD.
A hOAkD or ALDkRsbN,
Erst Wsrd-tieo Yocum. Vim. O'Cal.ahAn.
sccond wtd-Wood Rittsnhouss, N h rbvts'
VOID
fhrd Ward W, =. Wright, John Wood.
Fourth Ward hgrlc- q. Patier, y. j Fos~S
hih WSrd-T. W. BalidayiCLa.. Laneastf.
County Officers.
Circuit Jnagc--O A. Hark r.
:, fcalt Clerk J. 4. li.ayes.
pnty hidgc-R :, Yocum
50 n'y Clerk -. J. IIuInm.
"unty Attorpsy.-W. T.. Mulksy
County TrrasuTtr J. Alden,
Sterin John hodge,.
ror0ncr-R Ftzgr-gL.
County Iommi-.i0ner---s W EAnidsy, N. V
'owu, Samuel Briley
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-23
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
DETAILS OF THE SENATORIAL
ELECTION.
THE SENATE.

THE SENATE.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 2i.-After the intro
duc.ion of several bills, the most important
Of which was one instructing the Illinois
delegation in Congress to advocate an
amendment 10 the constitution providing
for he election of United States Senators
by popular vote of the people
the president OF the senate announced tina,
the hour had arrived for the special order
which was to ballot for United States sen
ator, ard that hc would entertain nomina.
tons OF candidates.
Mr., Whiting placed in nomination John
A. Logan as the Republican candidate
whose nomination was seconded by Messrs
Mayborn and Hunt All makilg remarks
eu.og,tic of Mr.. Logan.
Mr.. Dearborn, in behalf Of the democrac,
placed in nomination John c. Black Tn,
nomination was seconded by Mcssrs. Callor
and Merritt. each making complimentary
speeches in behalf of Gen. Black.
The roll was then called with the follow
ing result,
For JOHN \. Logan-?G.
For John C.. Black %.
John 4. Logan was then declared tn,
choice Of the senate OF the 3lst general as
sembly for United States senator for 81,
years from the Attn LAY Of March nex;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
THE SHANGHAI CONSCLATE.
AN UNcoNFIRMED STATEMENT THAT COLONEL MOsBY
HAS DISCOVERED IRREGULARITIES.

SAN Francisco, Sept. pa Los Angeles
dispatch says; &C. Wiley Wells of this city. Is m re
ceipt Of a letter from Colonel Mosby, Consul at Hong
Kong by the last steamer from China. The
communication. which Will be published In
The Journal tomorrow, IL to the effect that
before tue name Of Bailey. late Consul at Hong
Kong was sent to the Senate for confirmation a.
Consu-General at Shanghai, the Secretary of State
was in possession Of Consul Mosy dispatch charging
Bailey with being defaulter to the Government OF
$4,000 $40 900. with record Of evidence sustaining
the charge until after Baieys confirmation aud
Mosby's dispatch had part been published In Wash
inon newspaper did Secretary OF State take notice
OF the CHARGES The department then cent General
stahl. OF the Consulate at Hiogo. japan friend Of
Messrs Sew ard and Bailey 20 Investigate the truth OF
the charges made by Mr.. MosOy General sahl sought
10 have Mr. Bailey explain the charges. General siah
has concluded his Investigations. and has been obliged
10 report TO the department that the charges
OF Bailey emb, zzemeut IRON the Government while
consul al Hong Kong, made by Colonel MOsby, are
true"