davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-20
FEdLTY TO PARTY

The August people, who control
the political columns of the Mail,
and possess such "snper,or ability
as WRITER'S" seem to be getting
things little mixed. All the heads
Of the hydra do not hiss in harmony
with each other. For instance.-in
the leader of the 9Th, we are told
That "the dogma of fealty to party
and political principles is common.
dable under certain circumstances. ,,
as in 1874 and rs; but that now
"the question of principles is set
tIed," and the only matter to be
considered is, "whO shall he orr
standard bearers" '.The old party
slogan, 'rote for the nominees has
lost its potency
so much for head No. 1. Head
No. 2, discoursing in tie Issue If
the 18th, claims that the Monde.
scripts are those to whom call true
Democrats owe allegiance because
they ''act in accordance with the
usages and rules of The party.n
While 1t Is painful to witness smell,
confusion of IDEAS among protesting
Democrats, still matters are hot
quite so bad as we had supposed,
auQng our erring brethren. We
k,dSsome reason to fear a state of
general decentralization, when fdeIi,
~ 10 party engagements wourd be
entirely ignored, and the obligations
OF political honor be laughed to
acorn. This was. of course "a mel.
"pchoiy spectacle to those who re.
garded the unity and harmony of
the Democratic party as essential
10 the best interests, if not the
absolute safety Of the South.
In the early development Of the
new party, known under MANY
aliases, the Grand MoguI, who's,
plastic hand fasi,ioued it, and who
breathed into Its nostrils the breath
of life, wa understood 20 have
u eiartd ina. Zeal TO part, was a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-20
FOR RENT.

The stOrehOuse now occupied by A II
Gurley. Possession Oct. l, at low figures
An Office on first floor, fun nishcd with
carpet. stove, etc, suitable for a lawyers
or doctors office. Possession at once.
A cottage with 5 rooms, kitchen, ser
wants house, cistern, stable; on Peace st
Possession LIST of October.
A cottage OH Center street, with four
rooms and all out buildings. Possession
at once.
A cottage or Union street, with rooms
and all ont buildings. Price low
A double tenement house ON Center st :.
just below the Singleton House.
fOur-roOm cottage, west of railroad
near the freight depot, at low figures.
Apply to A N PARKER,
Office next door to Gwinner's
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-20
$113 75 143 90

Students can board themselves upon the
''mess system for less than ono half the
above rates.
The above estim1tc is reliable, and in
clutles every thing except fuel (Which STU
dents buy from the University at cost and
furniture for their rooms, books and cloth
ing. Some students of good standing got
along comfortably here last year on less
than $75, while others spent double that
amount.
The University is in excellent condition,
and is steadily gaining i'll popularity and
prosperity. The faculty is complete. All
the departments, including the Law de-
partmcnt and the Preparatory department,
are in successful operation.
The location is healthy. Never was a
case of yellow feNe here.
For catalogues and information, apply to
the Chancellor, ALEX. p. STEWART.
II. 81. SULLIVAN,
Su.1o Pm Ser.T Board Trustees.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-20

How do the gentlemen of the
Board of Registration composed OF
one honest Republican and two
honest Democrats, all sworn to exe>
cute the laws) relish the ihtimation
by the What you may-calI'em organ,
that it will have to ''be attended to
that the votes shall be honestly and
fairly counted'"R
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-20

The History of Mississippi, by
Col. j. F. FL. Claiborne, will be
printed and ready for delivery by
the first of December. Messrs.
Power & Barksdale, of the CLARION,
are doing the work, and no doubt it
will be finely executed Job.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-20

CAPT. Emmett l.. Ross has leased
the Canton Mail TO the executiy.
committee OF the Boilers party in
Madison. The MaiL under its new
editorial management will support
tie so called Democratic ticket in
that county Clarion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-20
Millinery and Mantua-making
Misses SCATTER

Now occupy the well known store former
ly used by Mrs. Sims and more recently by
Mrs. kirkpatrick, where they invite their
friends and customers to call and examine
their
NEW STYLES OF HATS, TRIMMINGS,
etc. They will have but One Price to all
for anything in their line. and their motto
is, Live and let live" BY fair dealing
aud reasonable prices, they intend to merit
n share of the public patronage, and here
by solicit the same.
All orders for goods or work, from city
or country, will receive prompt and careful
attention. sep13-3m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-20
HENRY s. FOoTE. of Madison.
Democratic Conservative Executive
Committee,

The members of the Democratic
Conservative Executive Committee
of Madison county are respectfully
requested to meet in Canton on
Thursday, the 25th inst.
X. Il. CAMPBELL. Chm.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-20

Expenses per Session Of Nine Months.
Q months board, at $40 to
$l2 so per month........5 80 GOA SIP so
Washing 81 to 81 SO per mo OOD Is so
Lights, % to 50 cts. per mo 250 SO
Incidental fcc.............. 10 80 II so
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-20

Have your Iuo work done at the
CITIZEN JOB cfi. G. cheap for cash.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-20
Democratic County Ticket

For State Senator.
4. 4. SINGLETON.
For Representatives
G. L. GILMER,
WIN. BASKINS,
SAM'L TROTTER.
For Sheriff.
j. L. PRIESTLEY.
For Chancery Clerk.
w. II. BAILEY.
For Circuit Clerk.
j. w. BAUGHN.
For Treasurer.
j. NJ. ANDERSON, Sr.
For Assessor.
A. 81. COLEMAN.
For Surveyor.
j. p. GEORGE.
For Coroner and Ranger.
Il. L. JONES.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI,
AT Oxford, Miss.

Merit Session opens Sept. %, 1870.
Tuition is still FREE TO all Mississip-
plans
Students fir IN other States, who have
not heretofore entered, are hereafter
charged $50 tnition fee.
Law students pay $50 tuition fee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
POTTER PALMER.
A First Glass Puff in Connectien With tn,
Industrial Excursion to MEXICO.

First Glass Puff in Connection With the
Industrial Excursion to MEXICO.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-The following mes
sage has been sent to Minister Zamacona by
the American excursionists.
To His Excellency, Senior Don Manuel de
Zamacona, Mexican Minister, Washington:
'The American industrial deputation hereby
tender their respects to you for your broad
and liberal views as a statesman, and thanks
for courtesies shown to this deputation on
behalf of your government On board
train, January S. (Signed) John F. Fisk,
president deputation; Byron Andrews, secre-
tary; David Whitney, manager.
At a meeting of the deputation at Contra
liza the 5th, Col. Whitney in the chair, the
following was offered by Mayor Black, of
Milwaukee, seconded by Mr.. Burke, of
Cleveland, and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Mr.. Potter Palmer, of the Palmer
house of Chicago has from the reception of the
invitation of the industrial deputation to Mex
leo, evlnced the Warmest interest in the enter
PRISE and by practical earnestness and cordial
support contributed to its success;
Resolued, That we hereby place on record our
grateful appreciation of his esteemed celebra-
ton and profuse hospitality, especially in re-
gard to the superb banquet given to the depu-
tation on the evening of the departure of the
deputation from Chicago.
Hesotved, That the secretary of the deputa-
ton forward copy of the above to Mr.. Palmer
and the Western Associated Press,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
LOUISIANA POLITICS.

A Desperate Attempt to Breathe Life Into
the Defunct Carpet Bag Scalawag Party
of the State.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-The chief politi-
cal sensation here is the unifcation of the
old Republican carpet bag scalawag psrty
at Antoine's restaurant the other evening.
There were present Pitt Kellogg, Leonard of
Shreveport, Col. Jack Wharton, Saver, Tom
Anderson, Cazanave, Merchaul, Lewis, War
m outh, Pinchbach. Gen Mcmillan, Collector
Smith and other prominent Republican poll
tlclans. 1t was regular love feast and wine
flowed like water. Vows of eternal unity
and friendship were interchanged. The
chief hope of this conspirlng crowd rest
ing upon the matter of the public
finances, which are reduced to most pita-
BILE condition, ex-Gov. Warmoth made a
speech advocating thorough union of all
Republicans with the object of getting back
the power which had been lost. He said
the Democratic regime was failure and
that Republicanism would soon be hailed
as the saviour of Louisiana. The whole
business has created quite stir in political
circles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
THE ICE KING.
appearance in Florida Accompanied by
Snow-Clearing Skies in the East.
SNOW AND ICE IN FLORIDA.

appearance In Florida Accompanied by
Snow-Clearing Skies in the East.
SNOW AND ICE IN FLORIDA.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. ga drizzling
rain with sleet fell last night, the thermome-
ter falling to 80 degrees. Everything was
covered this morning with coat of thin ice.
This is almost unprecedented. Nothing of
the kind has been known for thirty years if
ever. 1t is not known yet whether the
orange trees and fruit are injured. Snow
fell in considerable quantity as far south as
Dupont, Ga, and trains arriving here this
morning from Savannah were covered with
it. few flakes were observable here yes
terday.
BLOCKADE LIFTED.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-Freight traffic,
which has been virtually abandoned on the
Springfield division of the Illinois Central
for several days, was resumed to-day and
extra trains are moving to clear out the &C
cumulated freight along the line.
DIED FROM COLD.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. Sc. Corbitt, driver
of the High street chariot, was found dead
on his box to- night, death being caused by
paralysis of the heart induced by extreme
cold.
STORM ABATED.
BUFFALO, Jan. 5.-The storm has entirely
abated and prospects of an early opening of
the various railroads is considered good.
WARMER WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6--Indications for upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and
upper lake region, falling barometer, north.
west back to warmer west and southwest
winds, clear, followed by hazy or cloudy
weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
INSTALLMENT NO. 2.
SENATOR THURMAN TURNTABLES
MORE FACTS.
Business for the Blaine-TelIer Committee
How Federal Officials In Florida
Played the Role of Intimidators.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Saturday Senator
Thurman sent the following supplementary
letter to Senator Teller:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 4.
Hon. VIM. Teller, Chairman of the Select Com
mittee of Investigation:
DEAR SIR: In further compliance with the
request of your committee communicated by
your letter of the 21st ult., have the honor
now to enclose to you installment No. 2 Of
facts relating to tho late elections, especially
as to the misconduct of United States super
visors and deputy mashals, to-wit:
First-A letter from James Fl. Pains,
Jacksonville, Florida, relative to the miscon-
duct of United States supervisors and deputy
marshals at the elections in the Second Con-
gressional district in that State.
SeconG-An affidavit of Owen J. Sommers,
Duvall county, Florida, relating to the same
subject.
Montgomery, Alabama, showing the miscon-
quot of United States deputy marshal at the
late election in that State.
I am assured that these three gentlemen
are citizens of high standing and respecta-
bility, and I beg leave to commend their
statements to the earnest consideration of
y
your obedient servant.
(Signed) A. G. THURMAN.
Here follows the statements referred to in
the letter of Senator Thurman. The first
letter refers principally TO the employment of
the United States supervisor of election and
deputy marshal at voting precincts through
the counties comprising the 'black belt'' of
Florida, Nassau, Duval, Alachua, Columbia,
Suwanee, Marion, Madison, jefferson, Leon
and Gadzlon, aud he concludes by saying
that the deputy United States marshals, who
were present on election day at the various
precincts in the s'black belt'' counties, were
in no wise deputies, but were solely en-
gagged on special service, beginniny and
ending on election day; that there was
n, earthly necessity for their being present
at all, as the State and municipal officers
present were amply able to preserve order
and insure fair election, as has been EVIL
denced time and again before.
Owen j. Sommers, whose affidavit is al
luded to by Mr.. Thurman, deposes that
colored deputy United States marshals in
Duval Co., Fla, were engaged in the cleo
ton on the 9Th of November in distributing
Republic n ballots and persuading colored
voters to vote the same.
Randolph's letter concerning the CO... duct of
the election in Montgomery county, alleges
that colored men were forced by deputy
United States marshals to vote the Repubh-
can tickets, and that two deputy United
States marshals, in violation of the state
law, distributed whisky and other refresh
ments among the colored voters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
Doctors Disasreeins.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-Dr. A. w. Smythe.
prominent practicing physician, testified
before the Congress committee he believes
yellow fever wherever it exists originates
there. He believes heat to be the main fac
tor of fever. but not that bad sanitary CON
dition superinduces. Crops are better dur
ing epidemics and vegetation more luxuri-
Gus. Does not believe in the germ theory,
or that yellow fever is transmittable from
one person to another. Does not think there
is any evidence that fever poison is trans
missable in goods or clothing. Believes
there is more liability in secondary attacks
of yellow fever than smallpox. Knew sew
eral cases of reoccurrence, but thinks one
attack generally immunitive of disease. DR..
Austin, of the board of health, quoted
authorities in favor of his opinion that
fever was imported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
THE OLD WORLD.
Brilliant Republican Victory In the French
Senatorial Elections-Surprisins Growth
of Republican Observation-Disclosures
BRILLIANT REPUBLICAN VICTORY.


BRILLIANT REPUBLICAN VICTORY,
PARIS, Jan. 5-The senatorial election
which took place today resulted in great
republican triumph. Of the conservative
senators whose terms expired only thirteen
have been reelected. All the retiring re-
publican senator's have been re. elected. The
general results show the election of fifteen
conservatives and sixty-four republicans.
The republican majority in the senate will
be about fifty Second ballots are
necessary in the departments of Haute
Ceramic and Laades. The result of the
election in Martinique is not yet known.
Among the newly elected republican sena-
tors are M. NJ. Fourier, ambassador to Tur-
key, De Remusat, Faye and Massey and Gen.
Faidher. Among the rejected conservatives
are M. M. de Belcastle la Cave, Behie Du-
-Four, DeGaradie, Adrian de Montpelier,
Viscomte de Meux, NJ de Peyre, M de Bas-
tard, Compile Daru, Gen. Boissinet, M. Ber-
nard, Dutriel Bompard, Compile de Baille,
Marshall Canrobert and Generals Pourcel.
Laysel and De Espinell
PARIS, Jan. 5.-Later returns show that
Mr.. Dufour de Govardie, conservative, has
been elected to the Senate on the second
ballot. The electoral statistics wonderfully
corroborate the reports of the progress made
by the republican party in France. Fifty-six
conservatives elected in 1876 received Is, 646
votes, whereas in 1879 they only obtained
32O8 votes, losing 12,43S votes. Nineteen
republicans elected in 1876 received 1896
votes, and in 1879 received 2O,262, gaining
14,626 votes.
PARIS, Jan. 5.-All details of the sensa-
tional election add to the crushing charac-
ter of the conservative defeat. M. Renau
in Bouches du Rhones seems not to have
obtained single vote. M. Branne extreme
Radical. was elected there. In Gerande,
which was hitherto an imperialist strong
hold, all four Republican candidates were
elected. Five Republicans were successful
in the Nord which was also
formerly noted for its reactionary
sympathies. The departments of Herauit
and 1lelet Vilaine also completely abandoned
! their former conservatism. The conserva-
tives are still dominant in Gers, where ex-
| Minister Balbie has been reelected. and in
lndre, where M. M. Boudy and De Clement
have been re- elected.
TA1LoR's GOETHE.
BERLIN, Jan. Sit is said Bayard Taylor'l
Goethe collection of rare volumes will shortl,
be sold.
HUNGARIAN DEFICIT.
PEsrH, Jan. 5.-The Hungarian deficit TO
1879 is estimated at 2,3O2.398 forms,
APPROACHING oANDAHAR.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-The British are With,
three days. march Of Candahar. The hostil
outposts have sighted each other. A dis
patch from Jellalabad states it is runore,
Yakoob Khan is preparing to flee, probabl
! in the direction of Herat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
Trouble Feared at Umatilla.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Walla Walla dis
patch: Every preparation is being made by
the military and civil authorities to prevent
trouble at Umatilla reservation next Friday.
when two Indian murderers are to be hanged.
Two companies of cavalry will leave Walla
Walla for the scene Tuesday. Sheriff Sperly
has 100 armed men also on hand. The In
dams are insolent and trouble is feared.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
Suit for Recovery of City Funds.

ST.. Louis, Jan. 4.-Leverett Bell, city
counsellor, entered suit in the circuit court
this morning against James H. Butler, presi-
dent of the defunct bank of the State of
Missouri, and his bondsmen, Barton Bates.
James B. Eads, John Jackson, and Julius S.
Walsh, to recover the balance of city funds
deposited in that bank. The sum in bank
at the time of it's suspension was about
$27O,800, but dividends since paid have re-
duced the sum to about $175OOO, for which
sum judgment is asked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch from Hazier-
pier says Gen. Roberts has arrived within
sight of the residence of the governor of
Khast. who sent in his submission.
MADRID, Jan. 6.-It is reported the illus.
trious statesman Dom Espartero is dying.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
WASHINGTON.
INTERESTING NEWS FROM THE M
TIONAL Capital.

the Army Reorganization Bill--A Charac-
teristic Scheme of Zach Chandler to Gain
a Seat in the United States Senate--Tilden
Makes Demand for Examination Upon
the Characterization Mcveigh to
Get the Berlin Mission, Probably--Miscel-
laneOus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
MENNONITEs..
A Heeira of Fifteen Thousand From Rus
STA to America.

"A HeRITH Oh TIICe0H INOUSanU from Rus
STA to America.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
New YORK, Jan. 5.-It is anticipated that
this year will seq the greatest immigration
to this country of Mennonites that has yet
taken place. Some time ago a ukase was
given out by the Gar of Russia that Men
nonites were to be exempted from military
service until 1880. As this is the Mennon-
ties last year of exemption from military life
in Russia, multitudes of them are preparing
to come to America. They are selling off
their stock and purchasing tickets for this
country. It is expected that at least fifteen
thousand Mennonites will land at Castle
Garden before May next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
THE LEGISLATURE.
THE GLOBE SCOOPS IN THE BIO
GRAPHIES and STATISTICS,

Political Status of the Two Houses-Various
Elnployments of the Members When at
Forty-seven in the Hoase-Twenty Law
yers in Both Notwithstanding Nativ-
tty and Age Statistics-More Members Ar
rive-The Status of the Office Seekers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
MANIAC MURDER.
Att1eboro. Mass, Mortified by the Murder
of Wife by a Maniac Husband-Other
Criminal Deeds.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Special Telegram to the Globe.1
TAUNTON, Mass, Jan. ga frightful trag-
edy occurred during last night in the village
of Attleboro. Early this forenoon piercing
shrieks proceeded from tenement occupied
by Gardner TingIey, jeweller. summoned
neighbors to the rooms occupied by himself
and family. The screams were given by the
mans mother, who had been awakened
from sleep by hearing her son attack his
sleeping wife and child with razor. When,
however, the neighbors reached the house
the deed was done. Mrs. Tingley lay dead
in The bed, which was drenched in blood, her
throat horribly cut, and the wall dripping
with the warm blood which had spurted from
the wound. To add to the horror, the little
child by her side was sprinkled with its
mothers blood, and was screaming and cud-
ding up to the lifeless body. Not far from
the bloody bed upon the floor lay the MUIR
derer also covered with blood and apparently
struggling IN the agonies of death. His re-
covery is doubtful. The only reason for the
act seems to arise from insanity.
SECOND TRIAL
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 5.-The legal contest
that has been going on for several weeks in
the case of Russell Wheeler, charged with
the murder of Theodore Henderer, was ter
minated yesterday afternoon by decision
of Judge Mallory overriding the demurrer
filed by defendants counsel. The latter
then asked that nolle be ell tered in the
case, but the judge promptly answered that
that was matter dependent on the action
of the district attorney, who must make
motion to that effect. To this the district
attorney replied that he had nothing to say.
AS the matter rests Wheeler must submit to
a second trial
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-Judse Elan has
overruled the motion for new trial in the
Gutig murder case. and the death sentence
was pronounced to take place on the 18th
inst, the same day Archey is to be hung.
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS IN TROUBLE.
New YoRk, Jan. 5.-Excse Commission
ers Morrison and Werkle have been he'd on
bonds to answer for illegally ISIS hing a license
to Byrne d White, 19 West Houston street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
More Members.

There were but few new arrivals of mem
bers OF the legislature on Sunday, and over
two thirds are yet to put in an appearance
The Merchants register showed the
welcome signature of Hon. S. L. Campbell,
of Wabashaw; also DR.. A. G. Wedge, of
Albert Lea, 81. @. Grover, of Rushford, and
II. O. Kendall, of Duluth. At tue Metro
poltan Senior Fl. w. Hill, of st. Charles,
Winona county, inscribed his autograph.
AS far as could be ascertained, the above
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
Madame Anderson.

New York, Jan. 5.-At 10 O'Clock tonight
Madame Anderson had completed her 1,82sth
quarter mile, and is in the best of spirits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
Strike of Colliery Bows.

Porrsv1LLE, Jan. 5.-Seven hundred men
and boys of the Brookside colliery struck for
back pay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
Dangerously III

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Hon. Morton Nc
Michael is dangerously i'll of rheumatism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
POSTAL RECEIPTS.

Western Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. Son the LIST inst the
postofice department. reduced the prices of
stamped envelopes on an average of 20 per
cent. throughout the entire schedule, and the
result is seen in the largely increased requi-
day footed up 4,466,60 envelopes valued at
SO, 1855, or more than double those of any
single day in the history of the department..
The entire acquisitions for the day for postage
stamps, stamped envelopes aud postal cards
amounted to $517,589, included in which
were 4,765, 500 postal cards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

There is rumor that Dan Voorhees,, in
view of the success of resumption, is dis
posed to modify his extreme greenback opin-