davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

A MAJORITY OF ONE ON A STRAIGHT CoCNT-INDE-
PENDESTs AND GREgNBACKERs Likely TO ACT
WITH THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
THE SOUTH.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
UAsuuNGToN. Dec. g." Now that they have got
through counting out Republicans and Greenbackers
down South have you put the exact and final figures
On the makeup ofthe next House y asked aIRIBUNE
corresooudent of Edward Mcpherson to-day.
"yes we have got it down to dots at last and we
are pefectly sure Of controlling the organization OF
the new House. We have 149 straight Republicans
elected and conceded 10 be elected That is
majority of one over all; but we have besides
Brumm. of the Schuylkill District in Pennsylvania,
who was elected by Republican votes and Will act
with Us. and Smith, of Brooklyn, thorough-gong
Republican on National questions. who vas elected
. by combination of Independent Democrats. we
count confidently on him. Then there are seven
Greenbackers. Four of them are from Missouri ana
are az good Republicans as anybody. Ihey mao W
run under Greenback colors, but their known views
and antecedents insure their votes to us. Inc TWO
Maine Greenbackers are practically Democrats. The
Texas man will not vote with us in the organlzatio
but will not 90 with the Democratic caucus"
How do yon count the TWO ReadJnsters eiected
by the Malone faction in Virginia Y
Tney ran in opposition 10 the regular Demo
cratic cand dates and will not participate III the
Democratic caucus, but We do not reckon thcin
among our forces"
What is your summary, thenf'
Il think tho Republican nominee for speaker
VIII have l53 VOTES. with I40 in opposition so you
Bee we will have good SAFE working majority"
Is there any talk of spring meeting oil
CongressY"
little among members who want tho WORK OF
investigating frauds the South pushed forward at
once. Then argument is that if the Republicans
an That section who have been swindled out OF their
sots Ia Congress left TO their resources to
coiect evidence for contest tley will be at seri-
Gus disadvantage hv reason of tae hostility 0f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
THE MOREY-LETTER PLOT.
FIVE MORE CoNsPIRAroRs INDICTED.

HIVE MOhD OUNoTIHAIVho I4NDIO'H1|
THE GRAND JURORS PREsENTMENrs-HART, BYRNF'
PHILIP AND POST. OF THE NEWSPAPER CALLED
TRUTH" TO Be TRIED FOR CRIMINAL LlBfL~
g. g. MOREY INDICTED FOR HIS TESTIMONY IN
THE Defence or PuILP-JUDGE COwINGs TRiB-
UTE To THE INTELLIGENCE OF THE JURY
GRASDTLOQUENCE or W. F. HOWE.
Indictments were found by the Grand jury
yesterday against Joseph Hart Louis +. Post,
Kenward Philip and Charles A. Byrme for
criminal libel in connection with the Morey-
letter plot and against Samuel S. Morey for
perjury. The Assistant District-Attorney al
lowed the persons indicted for libel to go on
their own recognizance until this morning.
when bail will be fixed. Morey is still in the
House Of Detention, but will be removed to
the Tombs to-day. 1t is said that other in
dctments In this matter will be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
A CANDIDATE FOR THE CABINET.
inv rrrpcpApu To TIKI TRIBUNEI


WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Senator Allison reached
Washington this evening. he says Iowa has can
didate for a Cabinet position In the person OF ex-
Congressman James F. Wilson, who, 1T is thought,
would make an excellent Secretary OF the Interior
Senator Allison thinks the session will be devoted
to business and that politics will be avoided. He
thinks Refundlng bill viii be passed. Mr.. kasson,
he believes, will be the next Speaker of the House.
Senator Allison has himself been mentioned as a
possible Secretary of the Treasury. lie prefers to
remain in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
A RESPITE FOR SITTING BULL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Accordlng to DIS
matches received War Department, General Terry
feleeraphed on November 25 Colonel Davidson, Fort
Custer that the principal part Of Sitting Bulls force
is cut of reach the British line. and the severity
of the season with the expense and difficulty OF supplies
made further operations in that direction inexpedent
Ms matters stand now" -,
Major Ilpes semi dispatch from the camp at the
mouth OF the Musseshen. November 81 that he mad ar
800 mere two days before, bayIng lett his team behind
ad paTcned sixty mics in day. He 0nnd IAeuteu-
ant x ising gDury ana party all right, having secured
their position by strong rifle pits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
CHIMES AND 1ASUALTiES-BY TELEGRAPH
HANGED FOR MURDFR.

HANGED FOR MURDER.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Dec. 3.-John Callahan was
hanged al Wooster to-day murder " Ionamn Torme
October 20. 1879.
MICHIGAN POST OFFICE ROBBED.
DETROIT. Mich. Dec 3-Ine Post Ohice at Mon
roe n state entered by burglars last night The
stamps worth about soVO we're
sulon. There rs no clew To the thieves
FATHER AND SON DROWNED.
PErERsBURa Va, Dee. 3--John Lewis ana MS
father were drowned last night IN Swift Creek Chester
Held County, by the upsetng Of boat IN which they "er
attsm pting to cross the stream ON their way home
uvox1,AIA pp Iec ~ bnri"s AN dtTrav TO-
day the works the CRANBERRY hailroad Pco,on sooy
OF Killed named sitting. fiye shots we're
1red. al taxing ohoct woman was the cause OF te
oiniculyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
E1ILWAY CASUALTIES.

New BRUNSWICK, N j., Dec. 3.-John N.
Murray Fourth Ward ruiin. waa killed at PiansDoro
tins morning on The Pcnnsyva"ia Railroad He was a
noted boxer ana ganlOier.
LONG BgAsCu n j.. Dec 3.-TwO cars and a locomo-
five of Pnn.viyAnia Railroad train thrown from
the rack ast ngh' Dy h turning o the wrong switch,
wni,e running ihrougl the yard Of The New York and
Long Br,nrb Railroad. No was hurt anu the
dumage To e slcht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Claudius +. Grafulla, for many years leader
the 7th Regiment Baud died his house. In this city,
Thnr.day evening He had lived in this country since
1888.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 3.-Charles Ensign,
for many years deued with the Lake trade, ard man
ager Of the Commercial Line OF steamers died here To-
day al 'he age OF nfty-scven years
PiTTsFIELD, Mass, Dee. 3.-Graham A. Root
oicd mere inns evening at the age OF sixty years He had
Geld the Office OF ga sher continuously since 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
FAILURE IN DETROIT.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 3.-The Peninsular
Cigar Company Bernard Street President. made an as
slgnment to-day G orge W. Beadle Jr The assets
are reported 900 800 and the liabilities at $S9400
OF which S3s.5QO to firms 10 New-YOrk, $4,000 in
Philadelphia S27 800 parties in this city and ss 300
to the C0ldwater National Bank Some persons in tins
city secured by assignment OF accounts ana Others
attached the property OF the company before the assign
mcuf WAS made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
RAILROAD ALLIANCE.

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. Sat conference Of
railroad officials representing the Name Central Euro
pean and North American and ST. John and Maine Rail
ways held this afternoon, alliance was formed under
the name OF the Provincial and NewEnglaDd All Rail
Line" An agency Will be established at ST. John. A
night Pullman train Will between this city and st.
INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday, DC. 3, IoSU
The Secret Service Division OF the Treasury Depart
ment has received information from Cincinnati oio Oh
The dscoyery OF counterfeit $50 egalteDder note, Sc
riee OF 1875 made pen and brush ii was passed
there November 26.
With the exception OF Postmas'er-Generai Mayhafu'
all The members of the Cabinet present at the
eetine today The session was very and strictly
confined 10 routine business The appointment OF q
CDief sigma Olcer, contrary To senerai e1pectaton'
WAS not alluded To.
Inr G0rtrnrnent Reports gee Second PaQe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

VORK STOPPED At CULLIERIES.

PorTsyILLE, Penn, Dec. 3.-Of the forty
five collleres OF he Philadelphia and Reading Company
fifteen nave suspended operations for The current month
throwing 900 men out OF employment. This action
wac consider necessary account OF poor market
for a certain sire Of coal Nothing but dead" work
and repairs will be done at these cOlleres during tho
month All the individual operatives arc working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
THE CORPORATION TAX.

ALBANY. Dec. 3.-Under the law imposing
tax upon corporations aud requiring them to make a
statement Of their condition 10 the Controller, tho
United States Trust Company. OF New-York. has filed
the following under protest: Amount of capital stock.
50 100000 Dividends. 10 per cent. January 10 1850,
100000; July 10. 1850, 100000; tax OF 1--WE mills
on SO, 900, ,000-$10.O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
THE LONG ISLAND COMPANY.

ALBANY, Dec 3.-Alfred c. Chaplin and
Others have articles incorporation under the tte
OF the Long Island Company with 81 900 900 capital
They are 10 buy receivers certificates scrip stock,
bombs other securities of railroad companies and
buy and sell rolling stock OF railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
4 VERMONT JUDGE ELECTED.

MoyrpEIIER. Vt, Dec. 3.-Ihe joint Assem-
bv tis afternoon elected by accamalion. after three
hallots r. g. TAFT OF Burlington. TO be Sixth Associate
Jusilce VI tie Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
BANK PRESIDEA / Acquitted.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The case against b. f.
Allen president OF the dcunct Cook Coa ~ National
Bank for making false reports Of Tue conIi"n e We
Dg 10 tLc ConLrUllcr vi the Currency, ended tOa'y III
acuglIIAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

Frank Mayo Of Life Saving Station No z. who were
drowned on Tuesday morning, was solemnized to-day
the Centre Church. Fully 1900 versions were pre-
cnt. Business generally suspended, nDd NJ the
vharves and board of many vessels IN the bafDor
coioTs were displayed at hafmast,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
LAST HOAORS 10 BRAVE MEM

PRoyIscETowN, Mass, Dec 3.-The funeral
as Captaln DAVID II. Atkl0s. Elisha n. Iar1r ana B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
K For NEXT WEEK

THE OUTLOOK FOX NEAT "hbh'
PRESIDENT nAYRs's MESSAGE FIN'snKp-A hEfoD-
LIcAN MAJORITY IN THE HousE-TAlh ABOUT
NEW SILVER STANDARD.
The Presidents Message has been sent 10
distant places for distribution as soon as IL IL
transmitted to Congress. Its general tenor Is
g,yen in dispatch printed herewith. Edward
Mcpherson says that the Republicans VIII nave
control of the House of Representatives that
there are l49 Republicans elected and con-
coded to be elected-a majority of one over
all II ,s expected, he says that several In
dependents and Greenbackers will also work
With the Republicans in the organization OF
the House. Congressman Cox intends to In
troduce bill for the reapp0rtionment of Rep
,esentatiyes under the new census.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

AZ OUTLINE OF THE SUBJECTS DISCUSSED AND THE
MANNER IN WHICH THEY ARE TREATED-cvIL
SERVICE. INDIAN AFFAIRS, THE FIsHEIIEs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
TIE NEW HOUSE REPUBLICAN.

TIE NEW HUJbL MI z LDI1IOA-N'
A MAJORITY OF ONE On STRAIGHT CoUNT-INDE-
PHNDENTS AND GREENBACKERs Likely TO ACT
WITH THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATOMS IN
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-25
The Ceasus of Hest rIrginia.

We publish below the official
report of the census Of West Nir-
ginia, in advance Of its publication
at Washington. the tables having
teen obtained by the Wheeling
registers correspondent from Scna-
tor Henry G. Davis.
The total population Of the State
is shown to be G1S,l97, which is an
increase over the popula.
ton of 1870 of 1858, or 10 per
cent in favor OF the census Of
1850.
a comparison Of the population
of the respective counties in 1870
and 1850, shows that the counties
which have made the largest gains
are Braxton, Cabcll, Calhoun, bod
bridge, Fayctte, Grcenbrier, llamp'
shire, Harrison, Jackson, Jefferson,
Kanawha, Lewis, Lincoln, Marion,
Marshall, Mason, Preston, Putnam,
Raleigh, Richie, lsUame, Tyler,
Wayne, Wetzel md Wood.
All of the above named counties
have added over three thousand to
their population in the las! de.
cadc.
knnawha has made the largest
accession 10 her population Of any
county in the State, making an
increase of lG,l17. Ohio county
comes next, with an increase Of
S,G2G, and Wood county next, her
increase being G,006.
The other counties not named
above nave, with Il few exceptions,
added about 1000 to their popula.
ton, respectively. Hancock, Mer.
Ger anil Monroe have made very
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-25
TIC Quilted States Scholarship.
",'rs'ins Correspondence Cleveland, Ohio,

:"nrs'ins Correspondence Cleveland, Ohio,
i.ssder. 49,
There are Democrats, and some
Of tile,ltcpublicans of the Legisia-
sture, WHO hope to arrange, by a
Combination with the f;.vnd. Of
some OF the candidates, To chuose n
J deeenler specimen OF the iIk to sue
coed Hon. Frank Hereford, one Of
the present incuinbents, whose term
expires this winter.
Among the gentlemen mentioned
in connection with the position,
probably IL
~ GOVERNOR II. N. MATHEWS
may be said to be the must pronii-
nelit Before his election Ms Gov.
crnor he was un attorney in the
southeastern part Of the State, aud
'he.is possessed Of all tile Old Yir.
ginia prejudiecs and ideas, or
alleged ideas which are so 0dious
yto!cismontane West .yirgiaia, and
while he viii have some support
from his ownSsection, his strength
will not BIZ great.
81 q HON. 81 y. CAMDEN,
ofParkersbufg, seems to have the
lead OF. Ills competitors. Flo is
knownl,is a slrewd and compctcnt
business man, llas an extensive ac-
qdaintance slnong the lending men.
of the State, some experience in
public affairs,iand '"bat'l.a But,
he is connected witl!tllc Standard
Oil Company,and sthat9being sud,
his weakness III. ii candidate lortllc.
sailfagss ofmen many ofiwlloin
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-25

central portion OF the Statc should
lie represented.
FROM The pnrkersburg State Journal.
Some of the brethren Of the Dem
ocmtic Senatorial persuasion are
firing away through their cmisaries
all along the line at our disting-
uished fellow citizen, J. n. Camden.
These gentlemen must be worried,
possibly frightened, at Camden's
apparent vantage ground. Is it
because they have not the courage
to meet linn openly in the fair CON
test? From all the indications
this Senatorial contest promises
TO be an interesting one.
Last week the journal made II
suggestion that the Republican
members of the Legislature stand
aloof from this contest until they
see the way clear to make Il close
connection with some acceptable
Democrat who is sound on the
question in which the people Of all
parties take an interest.
4 few days ago the Wheeling IN
teHigsnrsr published n very timely
editorial on the Senatorial situa-
ton. In that article it was sug
sestcd that the transportation
question" is now, aud must con
tinue TO be an absorbing one until
it is settled in a proper manner by
Congress. 1t further suggested
that the candidates for Senatorial
honors come TO the front and en-
tighten the people us TO where
they stand on this question.
There are several other questions
which we would like to see ventil-
atod, if these gentlemen act on the
iaieiligeneer's advice. Among 9th
ers we may mention the tariff
question; the Southern question,
the development Of our State by
railroads and the improvement of
our navigahlc streams, especially in
West Virginia.
TO handle these questions de.
mands craftsmanship and good
business qualities Of no mean or
der. Besides, these questions are
vitality important 10 the people, to
their prospcsity and advancement,
and no man who seeks to serve
them in so important n place as the
United States Senate cal afford TO
ignore them.
Instead Of waging this petty war
upon Camden it would be well for
his competitors to enlighten the
public on these questions.
If they cannot occupy their time
more proftably than BY these silly
raids on Camden, they may find
that they have mistaken the popu-
lar feeling on the subject Of choos'
linga United States Senator. This
Subject is oftoo much important Z
! TO the people Of this State to be
relegate,l to the cave Of the winds
or 10 the fish market of Billings
gate.
tmay be remarked, and possibly
with justice, that this is not our
funeral. In one sense it is not.
But then We like TO SEQ fair play
and no gouging," even lift is II
Democratic set.to. Nearly every
prominent Democrat in the State
has had his share Of the plumber,
the "swag' and the lionors; but
Camden, whose long purse has
been potent when Democratic
principles ~ have been in danger
is to be ignored-crnshed.
In the language Of an eminent
Democratic Speaker of the House
of Delegates. it don't look as if il
could be done as things look "at
this stage Of the game"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-25

favorable to his clcction,and that is,
the location. The extreme ends of
the State have been favored for II
long time, now We think that the
central portion OF the Suite should
lie represented.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-25

mcager additions to their popula-
ion. Hancock adds 517, Mercer
4l3, and Monroe 81, the last
county showing tho lowest increuse
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08

BE and gentlemanly in all his
intercourse with tho public, and
possessed ofall the talents which
made his father famous, his cleo
ton 10 the position we have named
would reflect credi: upon tl,s poo
pie ofhis native county. lilo is a
Democrat from principle; and long
before he lives the allotted three
score-and.tcn yesrs, his name will
be familiar in tho councils Of ths
nation. His recognized abilit, as
an attorney, and his gcntlemanly
Departmental all with whom he
comes in contact, entitlc him to
consideration. The good citizens
Of Harrison could not do them
selves better favor than in hon
oring John S. Garlic by making
him their prosecuting attorney.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
For tAs Nouse Of Dclegates.

Editor Democrat.
The time is drawing near when
the people Of Lewis county should
know whom they will llays to rep
resent them i'll the noxt I.cgisla-
turc. Candidates are slow making
themselves known to tile public,
and We desire to suggest Israel
Simmons as man suitable for
that position, If he will consent TO
have his name used as a candidate,
Mr.. Simmons is q man largely
identified with Ike county, aud q
man Of good sound practical judg-
ment, and understands the wants
Of the county, and o man who
would look after the interests Of
the taxpayers. lie is q man the
people could trust-one' that could
not be used US n political trickstcl
for partizan purposes. We take
pleasure in recommending him fol
our next delegate,
MANY VOTERS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
For Acknowledgement.

We notice in the Point Pleasant
Rtgi,ter, (Which, by the way, is
one Of the leading Democratic
journals Of the State), lengthy
article from II Charleston cores
pondent, insisting upon the cantli-
ducy Of Mr.. Louis Bennett, Of this
place, for the position Of Attorney
General. The writer speaks at
length Of Mr.. BENEFITS qunlllicn-
tons for tho position; and Of the
favorable reputation he llas gained
throughout the State; and he
asserts that the kunawha Valley
would give him a kindly greeting
at The Martinsburg Convention.
So far us THE DEMOCRAT is con-
cerned, we can choerflIlly say that
the selection Of Mr. Bennett To this
high and responsible office would
not only be wise and good hnc;
but would be Il deserved recognition
Of the talents and services Of the
"Young Democracy" Of the Stale /;
and we regret 10 say that Mr.. Ben
nett requests us 10 state positively
that lie has no aspirations in tile
direction indicated, nor will hc be
a candidate. OF course he is high
ly gratilied that he should be
selected, without his knowledge
or consent, By leading spirits Of
the purity in n distant portion Of
the State, for an Office Of great i'm
portancc; and lie fully appreciates
tho kindness Of his friends there
and elsewhere; but for many
reasons, which it is not necessary
TO give 10 tho public, he declines to
enter into the canvass for the
position named.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
UeUso Of Delegates.
Editor Dcn,oe,a.:

Editor Ucnloci al ::zElz7F 5==4zf
Having passed over different
portions Of the county and seen
and talked with many Of tho
voters, most Of whom are farmers,
MS to who shall be Our next repre-
sentative, I find that a large poT-
ton of the people, irrespective of
party, prefer George ]. Arnold
They say lie served them faith
fully and well at the last session,
and that according 10 usage lie is
entitled to 4 reelection. Mr..
Arnold is known 10 lie identified
with the farming and great labor
interests of our people and has
always been regarded, las he is).
us the poor mans friend. Hc has
arrived nj that age III life, that he
has no aspirations except to serve
the people of his county in such a
manner as will be most ntvanta-
goous. From long acquaintance
with him, 1 am free 10 Statc that
no man in our county would serve
sif
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
UASIIISGTO!y LET1.ER.
WAsnuSGroy, D. G., May 8,

WASHINGTON, D. G., May 8.
Editor Drmorrat:
The one congressional dispute
oil aquestion of general Importance
is that rs 10 changc in the tariff,
half score of hasIy members
have during the session had per-
sonal disputes or quarrels over
matters Of no consequence to lcgis-
lation but the tariff trouble while il
has caused a great deal Of hard
feeling has assumed proportions
giving ii interest in all parts Of the
country.
On Saturday il was said that a
committee Of the House Ways and
Means Committee would report in
favor Of putting wood pulp, rags,
salt. books, manufacturers Of iron
which are used in agriculture i'm
plelnents ctc., OH tile free list, and
of reducing the tariff on paper,
printing materials, WOODEN aud
worstrd and straw goods etc.
What the full committee will do is
uncertain. Mr.. Garfield, who has
much influence with other Repub.
LEANS on the Committee says: Il
am, for one, willing to reduce the
tariff us low us il can be reduced
without absolutely destroying and
gripping American industries.
Below that | am not willing to 60,
for any amount ofclamor from any
part Of the world" | don't believe
the House, when The question
GENES before it will take any action
except upon materials entering
into the cost Of producing news.
papers. Possibly the duty OH salt
may DO reduced. There is a gener-
al belief that il will I've better, cx-
copt rs regards the above articles to
let the tariff alone until the Com
mission provided for in Senator
Eaton's bill Gun be appointed and
has time 10 prepare n scheme for
general revision.
The last Of the appropriation
bills will lie before the House in
seven or eight days, and in such
shape that the radicals can vote
for them. If Mr.. Hayes will mp.
prove The bills rs fast ms Congress
passes them, Congress will get Olt
of the why before The Presidential
Conventions are held.
Secretary Sherman gives tho
amount of the public debt, less
cash in the Treasury, Alay lst, as
$l,06s,3l4,763, being about Twelve
millions less than on The first Of
April. Nrao,