davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-28

Thc New York stock market wss unusually
sc!ve sni bnoysnt yesterday, the transactions
amounting 10 ovor 49,. coo shsrss. Prices adj
vsnced from to 81 por ceIt t5r tho leading
specuative;, end 81 tho close Of business tho
hi2hs&i prices Ct the day wore current
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-28

= LhEH'S CuIrUUND SGLPaO-uAK-
=. BUnkW& OF SODIUM SOAP CURES
SILL SKIN Unsatisfactory recon-
rlen:. ca lvr thy prevention aud cure OF eruptiye
cutaneoaG Gad other diseases. sueh as Scarl atlnr
Mcnsles, iiphlherla aud Whooping Cough, ADD
highly eGicseious in Mslsrisl Fever. Nurses
and a,!sGdsuls up,n contagious diseases should
use It freely, US thcir iisoihLy to spread ths ssme
i; thereby considerably diminished. For sale by
ian - HakFIGLD & HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-28
& SMITH,

u
GROCERS s. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Prince sn6 Royal sts.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
A choice line of FAMILY GROCERIES al
ways in stock and for sale at lowest market
prices. Colsignments solicited and prompt re-
turns made. an l4-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-28

New Tal:E Jsn 25-S.3at9 s:fUag. G5loy
2a3 E.Uur .:a!i. }Yhea; dull. Corn quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-28

TAkMEks;' AND MECH NICo' saw
Z INGS HANK OF ALEAAN DRIA, Va,
January 18th, 1879.
A DIVIDEND OF SEVEN PER CENT
will ba paid depostors in this Bank on the
FIRST OF FaBkUARI next. Deposilors
will leave III cir pass books at the Bank of the
German B.naipg Co, so thst the proper entries
may be made therein. JAS. d. RElD,
isn 1e-td Rcce:ver Far. & Aec. Saw. Bulk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-28

GIFT. Boy1cN LATEST ExrI.9IT.-Th New
Norll Commercial Advertiser states tina. in COM
psny with p htr. CralmaH, Capt Boyton started
FROM thu Battery about II O'Clock Friday night.
A;t;rtd ia q ii!G,s.yi1g dress hls comn*non
wearing u similar sui. A. small moialAc boat
con.e.lay = barometer, revolver. and largo !t-
nec;iag light, WAS taken in tow. Tho trip was
beg IN without any serious impediTen troai ice
or Ha!er uall rounding Governors Island, wren
they came in contact with large folds Of ice
which carried lhsra along rad allowed no chance
al opp CachlEg Staten Isald. Their Gro barras'
meg, wss Increased by tho wreck of their tiny
boat, when Was caught and crushed between
two cakes OF ice. About THIS tIne 1t Was about
o'clock Saturday morning, end the adVd2tIr.
Gus voysgcrs found themselves ia tha Darrows
pretty VOL chilled and exhausted They rcsole-
| ed e. reach TIC islGnd any now, and fns!y, after
repeated Efforts, succeeded in msSlug their "ay
shrouga The 2aliag ice TO the shore nesr StspIi-
ton. Their landing WAS affected about + o'clock,
and after short delay proceeded to New York
on Ike f=rrybcst The captsIn said that to SWIM
| back would be impossible. ewing 10 tho strong
susrep, ND tho immense pieces Of detached ice
wiki which NE by was covered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-28

DEATH OF REV. JOSEPH NJ. FINoTTI. -This
ge0tlemau, who wss pastor ct St. Mary S
cbu:c1, 10 this city, from lS40 to 1852. or
Whereabouts, died in Central City, Colorado, 90
the | lth lust, from the fleets Of a severe fall
on The ice. lie was 40 Italian nobenan, and
came to this ccu5try when quite young man,
his hrst appointment probably being to St..
Msr3's CHURCH. Hs vas MAD Ut very iascln.
ating msoner, and rendered himself very pop
u!ar, not on;y smong the members Of bis coz
gregatio0, tu. 10 the community l. general,
and when he was removed, great regret YES cz
pressed and fe', and Strenuous efforts we're
made 10 have him rctriCed. He vent &c
Brookilue, Mass, where he remained mary
years, until bis health falling, he became. for
q short fime, professor in the College Of NJ.
ST. Mary's Of the West, rear Cincinnati He
subsequently, went to Omaha, where be dheot
ed the organic lticn of Creighton College, and
fosly to Colorado, where be died. He Was Il
man Of much literary ability, and was the au
thor OF several works, showing great research.
His attachment to Alexandra and her people
lasted TO the cud Of bis life, aud he ways al
ways deli htcd 10 hcnr Of and see persan. from
our city.
THE RlvER-Tne river 10 front of the city
IS cow almost devoid OF ice, cXcap! floating
cskes which pass up and duwn with tha tides
and oppose 20 obstacle 10 navigation.
The tugs Comet aud Kate brought up to-
day tow of five oyster boats from Qlsuli,o,
four Of which went Oh to Washington upd one
stopped here.
The various sttamb, at les arc making &C
tive preparations to resume their trips. Toe
steamer Indy IF the Lake will leave for Nor
folk Tomorrow evening, and tho John w.
Thompson for the lower river on Thursday
mcrulug The steamship 4. g. Knight will
sail for New York GU Saturday. The tine Of
resumption by The w. W. Corcoran and Mat
TACO has oot been announced, but the f;rner
will probably resume trips 10 MCu1t FerroO
pryt uerC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-28
r ECTURE BY BISHOP KEANE.

AFT. FLEISGHMANN & cos COM
" PRESSED YEAST, which was used tt
the Vienna Model Bakery of the Ccn:ern isl
Exposition. for sale By
ian % i G. MIiBIIRN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
SHOT BY CHANCE.
He Hitter for Another when He "

He Hitter for Another Whom He Was Mad.
Sheriff Nugent, of Wright County, was in
the city yesterday. From him GLOBE rep
resentative learned additional particulars of the
SD shooting affair which happened in Month
cello last Sunday night. As has been related,
O. x. Chance was the party who did the
shooting. and Lizzie Hitter the victim of his
reckless use of firearms and frenzied anger.
Sheriff Nugent states that Chance was aroused
from bed by some boys who raped upon his
door. They had fixed up . s'tick-tack" ma
chine. or tied piece of iron to tho door knob
and by means of string knocked
against the door, to his great an
noyance. Undressed as he was, Chance
the boys. They fled with . laughing hurrah,
and Chance in pursuing fell into an excavation,
made for cellar to a house. This accident in
creased his anger Getting out of the trap, he
continued the pursuit, and rushed
upon upon .h two o. girls ar.s Mho were = walking King
some preface exclamation q bout having caught
them at last with this he fred. His shot was
answered by . scream, and Lizzie Hitter fell to
the ground. The shot summoned several to
the place, and the wounded girl was lifted mp;
and borne To- an adjacent resi-,
frightened companion. A physician was
| summoned, the shot was found to have en-
tered the left arm, penetrated the left eide,
making . Judgment near the spinal column. So
s0on % the nature Of the; affair became known,
the utmost indignation was expressed. Excited
creant who had fred the shot, but the suggee-
ton to- hang Chance met with favor Is
the only adequate remedy at hand. Mean
while Chance had returned home, and been
arrested. When he realized the effect Of his
shot, and who his victim was, he expressed
i f5n1n~n .nns.k~s e. hsu..~ 4,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
House Of Representatives.

81
THE PRESIDENTIAL COUNT.
WASHINGTON, May 2s,-The bill for ascertain
ing the result of the Presidential elections was
reported from the committee having the sub
ect in charge Ordered printed and recon-
mitted. II. 4. Is, -,gt.-
TRANSFER OF COURT CASES.
The House then engaged in the business of
the morning hour, the bill relative to the re-
moval Of cases from State to federal courts,
and the Republicans refusing to vote the House
was without a quorum and . call of the House
was ordered. The morning hour WAS used up
by dilatory motions without an advance being
made on the bill.
~ GOLD AND SILVER.
Mr.. Thompson introduced bill to convert
the gold in the treasury into silver and to au-
thorize the issuing of certificates. Mr.. Conger
objected, but his objection coming too late the
bill was referred. 4gxl
CHECK UPON FILIBUsTERING.
MIR. Springer sent to the clerk s desk a propo-
sition to amend the rules, first, by referring to
the committee ofthe whole pending measures
reported in the morning hour but not disposed
of, and second that when aquorum has not
voted the Speaker shall count the House, and
if there be u. quorum present the business shall
proceed the same as il a quorum had voted. ii
Mr.. Conger objected to the proposition being
either received OK read, and the Republicans,
under his lead, again resorted to dilatory
tactics. f..s5s. Il, Is
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
At 2 o'clock Mr.. Hunton claimed the floor 70,
the committee on District of Columbia.
The Speaker stated that the subject would
again come up whenever the District of Colum
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
THE OLD WORLD.
General and Political News from Across
tho Ocean.
France.

ga2t5s4 tt NEWSPAPER PROSECUTIONS.
= PARIS, May 28.-The majority of thecommit-
tee to whom was referred the demand of the
government for authority to prosecute Paul De
-Cassagnac for articles in lie Pays attacking
the government, favor the prosecution. -
BLANouI- Bills
PARIS, May Is. The electoral commission
has drawn mp report declaring Blanqui i'm
eligible. "a France says it is probable that
the discussion Of the educational bills, OF at
any rate the most important thereof, will be
postponed until next session.
PANAsfA-AsPMwALLR ROUTE
The committee on technical questions in the
canal congress has adopted, by vote Of 20
against 9, the Panama-Aspinwal1 route without
locke
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

REFUNDNG CERTIFICATES. sE
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Subscription to the 4
per cent refuuding certifcates since yesterday 8
report $1,298, $40.
DECORATION DAY.
By direction of the President all the depart
ments will be closed Friday, Decoration day,
that the employees may participate in the COM
memoration ceremonies. 20
CONFIRMED.
The Senate confirmed James H. Hallowell, of
Kansas, United States attorney for the district
of Nebraska; Elliot Shurtz, postmaster, Mar
shalltown, Iowa. afis
The WALLACE, COMMITTEE.
The Wallace. committee to-day examined F..
]. Mackey, circuit Judge in South Carolina, but
nothing particularly new or interesting was
elected. He supported the Hayes and Hamp-
by side with Hampton canvassed the State for
Hayes, but he voted for Tilden, endorsing on
his ballot as reason for doing 90 that bayonets
were brought to the polls to secure the election
of Hayes. Witness wished to say that a jury
of the State courts composed wholly of. Re-
publicans would convict the most prominent
Republican who should wrong Democrat, and
Democratic jury would convict the most
prominent Democrat who would wrong Re-
publican. 4,
CAN'T RETURN.
Little Chief and other Cheyennes here had
an interview with the secretary of the interior
last evening, when that officer plainly told them
they could not be allowed to 60 back to Dakota.
They leave here Friday.
s.sz,ls - FITz JOHN PORTER. 49,
Contradiction is authorized of the statement
several times printed that the President has
decided NOT tn anprove the fndinos IF +he
court of inquiry in the Fitz John Porter case,
and that he will refer them for examination
and revision to tho judge advocate general of
the army. sd s,.-s,r fl .ss.sl
ARMY PROMOTIONS. #.t
All the army promotions which have been
suspended in committee on military affairs
while awaiting the Senate's action on the legal
question raised in regard to them, were to-day
reported back to that body in executive session
and placed on the calendar with the commit
tees recommendation that they be confirmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
8ANorHER HORSE Trade.
Bone Yard and Gulling .
~. e.at4 a.lsIs..s 2 -. 9

Rajuvenating Bone Yard and Gulling .;
50 Minnespolitan.
The true inwardness of . rather singular
horse transaction was developed in this city
yesterday, whereby the unusual spirit Of
thrift manifested by Some of the parties
concerned may ultimately result in their
being called upon to rise and explain, in
which event trouble may be expected. a.
few weeks since Dr.. Stein received number
% sale horses, among which was an nm
commonly fine looking animal that bore
the appearance of being . thoroughly
sound and healthy horse. The animal had
few days, however, before it was
discovered that he was afflicted with what is
professionally known as glanular distemper,
accompanied by pistula, which, in the Sec
ondAry stages, is considered almost incur
able. The disease was skillfully treated, in
spite of which it daily became more pro-
nounced, when it was finally decided that as
the distemper was apparently incurable, the
horse had better be put out of the way. In
accordance with this conclusion the pro-
prietor of the Seventh street
bone-yard was sent for and
instructed to get the animal out of the
way as soon as possible, the agreement being
that the most expeditions way to end his
sufferings would be to shoot him. With this
Intention the horse was taken away, but as
subsequent developments proved the incin-
orator of defunct equines knew trick that
would double discount shooting, and acting
upon the theory that where life is there is
hope, he proceeded to turn the opportunity
to account. Is ygsi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
bis business was disposed of. The House then
proceeded to tho consideration of district BUSH

proceeded to tho consideration of district bust
ness. s* fAfs 5 ~
Mr.. Sanford reported bill authorizing the
commissioners of the District of Columbia to
issue twenty year per cent. bonds of the
District'o of Columbia to an amount not more
than 81, 2OO, 600, to redeem certain funded in
debtedness of the District
Mr.. Mcmillan offered an amendment provid-
ing nothing in the act shall be construed to
make the United States liable for either the
principal or interest on the bonds, or any part
thereof. The amendment was adopted and the
bill, az amended, passed.
ADJOURNMENT.
Mr.. F. Wood, N. Y. rising to question Of
privilege, said that he desired to report from
the committee on ways and means resolution
fixing the date of the final adjournment of
Congress.
Messrs. Mcmahon and Cox argued the resolu-
ton con'd not be admitted while business from
the committee on District of Columbia was in
order, the latter remarking that he was not in
a hurry to adjourn anyhow.
The Speaker pro tenn. Bpringer) ruled Dis.
trict business could not be interrupted and de-
clined to admit the resolution.
Some further District business was transacted
and the House adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

Judge Baxter. of the United States circuit
court at Memphis, yesterday appointed Daniel
Russell, of Haywood county, Tenn, receiver
of the city of Brownsville, whose charter was
repealed by the late legislature. Judge Baxter
held the act repeating the charter unconstituA1
tional. .ITa
the United States vs.. N. A. Hall, the jury,ayes-
terday, returned verdict of not guilty. 81
= Governor Creswe1l, of Michigan, yesterday,
vetoed the bill recently passed by the legisla.
ture relating to tramps.
Miss Della Wheeler, aged 65, only sister of
Vice President Wheeler, died suddenly at the
home of the vice president at Moline, N. ",
last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
SUBSIDIARY COIN.
THE SENATE PASSES THE BILL MAX
ING 1T ALEG14L TENDER.

The Radical Filibusterers of the Houss TO
ment of the Rules-The Wallace Com
mittee Again at Work-A South Carolina
Republican, Who Voted for Tild~n Be-
cause of Republican Bayonets-Denia of
. the Presidents Intention to Disapprove
the Findings in tho Fitz John Porter Case
Suspended Army Promotions Reported
for Contfrmation-General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
ron MOORE CENTENNIAL.
The Arrangements for the Celebration Thi
Evening.

The Arrangement for the Celebration This
Evening.
The arrangements for the Tom Moore ccnten-
NAL this evening are virtually completed.
With the accustomed thusiasm, when .-old
Ireland or her patriot sons are to be remem-
bered, the Irish-American has risen equal to
the occasion The promise of memorable
commemoration Of Moore's one hum
dredth birthday anniversary is as pro-
digious as Irish enthusiasm can
make it, with Irish energy and patriotism to
fulfill it. rs sls
The exercises begin with the grand street
parade. All the Irish societies have responded
to the invitation to come out, and will come
out in numbers to make the procession an inn
posing street parade.
The assembly takes place at the hall of the
Father Matthew Temperance Society on Sew
enth street. q So z
Mr.. John Bell is grand marshal Of the day.
he, with his assistants, will form the several
societies in the order in column, and then the
line of march will be taken up Seventh to Third
street; down Third to Jackson street; up JAG X
son to Seventh street; up Seventh to Waba
shaw; down Wabashaw to the Opera House.
The order of the parade and the time con-
sumed by the march have been 80 arranged
that the procession will invade the Opera
house at a reasonable time before the enter
tainment of the evening is commenced.
Irish airs and melodies by Seibert's orchestra
band will welcome the concoursc Of people
Gov. Davis is the orator Of the day and &C.
casion. Az s. 81
Vocal selections from Moore's Melodies will
be rendered, among which the following IA
miliar and beautiful songs will food tho hall
with melody:. 20
Silent O. Movie.
The Harp that Once Through Tara's Halls.
Oft Through the Silly Night.
The LastlRose of Summer.
This programme will not be strictly followed
in order, but will be interpreted with other
An ode to the memory Of Moore will conclude
the evenings entertainment.
The object of the commemoration and the
entertainment provided combine to induce m
attendance worthy of the memory of Moore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
POISONED BY cARcAssEs OF ANIMALS.

@9s P01SoNED BY cARCAsSEs OF ANIMALS.
q ISLAND PoND, VT, May 28.-At Newark. ten
mules distant from here. party of nine chill
dre,, to-1., go. -,
"nA Halo. iionu piooA "aeots
!, wnlcn haa neen polluted by the carcasses OF
n e a \, sevolai sneeP ana were poisoned,
.ftar tho;r III. u h M!n seven oleo soon
manding immediate burial : The otho,s c.nunt
survive. "A Mrs. Morse lost two, Mrs. Carpen-
ter lost three, and two more are the ones re-
ferred to Is dying. taking her entire family.
NM. Aldrlch lost two. There is great excite
ment IN the community about the matter. No
further particulars can be had tonight.
rs. EXECUTED BY JUDGE LYNCH. -
. BAKERrIrIn Gal MAJ oa-Ahont 19.1s +h;.
r,,n,,,,,;, go. ..II.S 3. -s ~,
c,,r,rt honsa ~ :.
i,,,lh, Wa, - ~. 49,,
refused when The door v.s e foyc;h,x hroIen u
and about seventy-five men entered. The iail-
OF was ordered to throw ND his hands, which he
se.r.h nc. A 4 Hele oemanoeo. Dnt Ielusea:
the mob entered te cells conts;y;nS Ts,.M anu
and VIM. lYoakum, and, lynched them by hanr.
ing them in the cells. VIM. Yoakum was
cod MI - sns noor OF ms cen ana as the cnaln
chain on his fact. He vss shot sayer.I t;n W.
after hanging him. The Yoakums we're in iail
Tor the killing of johnson and Tucker at Long
Iom more than year ago. VIM. Yoakum had
,fr.t- 1.oraa ~ a. - - w, w
week that he should have change Of venne
and his case was moved to Fresnos county. The
mob n were all masked except five.
DEATH ON THE RA1L.
PTTsBURaH, May 28.-The through express
east over the Pittsburgh division of the B.lti-
more 4 Ohio ra;,u.v sb;o,, 'iaft ms. .;t,, - %
o,cloc.- Last n;,,. -. 49,. 80, s-is
~ ;aes Tx. ean ln.o Iock ~ Poans
1.i M 1eo. " oonuee1co, .nu Ine ongl.
ts0r, 2. ". OF Corneiisvllie, ana
~ ~ poy rs "uO was 1A0inH Gee"sen
brennan and s tramn NAMED M.sron uus,e ~.
ijnred, but not seriously.
FISHING SCHOONER LOST.
GLoUoEsrER, Mass, May .28.-Another fish
ing vessel, the schooner VIM. THOMPSON. Il
lost with her crew of fourteen men. They
leave seven widows and twelve orphans.
DEATH m THE ELEVATOR.
NEW YORK. Nav 28.-Two servants in III.
elevator of 81 0,n.. u.,.., -, ~. 80
~ AA'.eA "aon sno .ope
proke, monday, have died from their injuries.
THE TRUNK TRAaEDY-coNFEss1oN.
BOsrON. Nav 2S.-The HernlFs Salem sr.ac;.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
Sale OF the Southern Minnesota Ra,lro.

sNt6 Oh tHe SuutHeTH NtHHesOta ISaiIfOaU.
MILWAUKEE, May 2s.-It is announced to-
day that the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
Railway company has obtained control of the
Southern Minnesota railway, which commences
at La Crescent, Minn.s and is completed 160
miles west, with spur from Wells northward
to Mankato. The intention is in time to ex-
thus giving the Milwaukee & st. Paul company
two parallel lines of road penetrating central
and southern Dakota to- ana possibly beyond
the Missouri river W. a 49, S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
SPORTS OF THE DAY.
A Rank Outsider Wins the English Derby
to tho Discontinue Of the Book Makers
Surprising Ball Playing = OLeary's
Walking Tournament.
Sports tn E,.0land.

THE DERBY-A RANK OUTSIDER WINS.
LONDON, May 2s.-The Derby was won by
Sir Bevis. The betting was twenty to one
against the winner, which was ridden by Ford
ham. Uncas was scratched yesterday. There
was a very large crowd on Epson Downs to
witness the race, which took place about 8
o'clock. The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh
came from London with the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales. John Tooter's chestnut colt
berry's bay colt VisconG third. Twenty
three ran. On the books the betting was fifty
to one against ,Visconti.s Palmbearcr had no
friends and seems to have not been quoted.
Cadogan, Chariboit and Victor Chief had the
first, second and third place in the betting.
Much disappointment was manifested by
the Americans, who attended the race in large
numbers, of the withdrawal of Lorillards
Uncas. The betting at the start was 8 to 2
against Cadogan, IL to z against Charibert. 6
to against Victor Chief, 100 to 8 against
Ruperra, 100 to 9 against Tut, 100 to against
Falmouth, 20 to 1against Caxtonian, 20 to
against Sir Bevis, rs to against Bayou D'Or,
l against George Albert 100 to | against
Wackum, las to against Squirrel. and 80 to l
against Nutbush.
The start was effected at '3:l7 P. NJ After
three false starts and after sharp contest Lord
NOrrey's brown colt, Sir Bevis. won the race by
nut colt, Palmbearer, second, and Lord Rose.
bcrrys bay colt, visconti, third. There was a
length between the second and third horses.
Victor Chief fourth, Zut fifth, and Falmouth
sixth. The others came in the following order:
Bayou Dor, Cadogan, Marshall Scott, Exeter
Chariboit, Muley, Edries: and Squirrel, who
was last Count F. De La Oranges ch. c..
Prologue, who does not appear in the betting
also ran, ridden by Dodge. Cadogar was never
dangerous, and the other favorites failed t.
!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
Ger,,.anM.
LUMBER DUTY

BERLIN, May 2s.-The reichstag adopted,
with slight modification, the governments pro-
posals relative to the duties ON lumber for
building purposes, and adjourned till June 9th.
g GOLD COINAGE
The National iZeitung discussed rnmors that
the government intendstto interfere With gold
coinage standard, and strenuously deprecates
such course. stFxsr gf Tsyfffs =,