davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
i DEcLIyING CIyDID1TE.

Mr.. Seymour has declined again. He directs
a representative Of The UcrdH to state that he
will not accept Il nomination Tor President
under any circumstances. and considers il I'M
moral for man to be Il Canddltc foI an Office
which hc has moi the health to fill. At the
same time, as il in gIotcsquc satIc, the same
issue of that journal contains tdings from
Washington that Mr.. Seymour will be nomi-
mated if he can he induced to accept, and that
at is believed that his formal assent has by
" this time been given i'll private to Senator
Herman. Really, IT seems TO DC Mr. Seymour 5
idea that the only way to run for an office is TO
lun away from it, by perpetual dccllnatlOns
he has made himself much more eagerly
sought as Il candidate than he would have been
had he been silent. Nobody can say, at this
late hour, that he will finally refuse TO be Il
candidate if nominated. Mr.. Seymour himself
cannot say, unless he understands himself
better than ne did in 1868.
A wise politician has remarked that after a
man has been out Of public notice for ten OF
twelve years. there is apt to grow up IN impress
sion that he Is Il strong man and would be Il
popular candidate. Mr.. Seymour has had
MANY occasions to show his wisdom and his in
tlucncp, III the guidance Of his party in this
State since he was defeated twelve years ago
Emergencies have arisen in which he could
have rendered incstmablc service to his party
by wise advice and brave leadership. Several
times indeed, the emergency has been 50 great
that the party has turned to him with unani-
nous anxiety, asking his help or counsel. But
he has never responded. Wise counsel has
never come to his party from him, in all its
varied experience since 1868; it has expert
cnccd victory, decadence, and defeat, but Mr.
Seymour has given no AID. The truth is that
he does not represent the Democratic party Oi
to-day, has little influence with it, and com
pichends its spirit and its aims but little. The
Democracy of Tweed and Hoffman he knew
something about; with the Democracy of the
draft riots he had some sympathy. But bal Il
generation has passed, and tho Democracy OF
to-day knows as little of Horatlo Seymour us hc
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
Jnbex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AvrsrmFN1s-3d P10S- 6th coiumb.
BOARD AMI RooMs-2d PGoe-Gth column
ylTsiNTss CHANCEs-6h P6Qe-5th Column
BTsINPss NoIICEs-4M PG0e-1st coinnh
CopIpTnERsHIP NOTICEs-Gh IGqe--3u coluun'
DlyDrNn NOTICEs-7h 9th couinh.
f)REss MAKiSG-6h PdGe-3d column =, ,o,-
IUROPEAN ADEERTlsENENTS-oH H""e-~" NN'
IxCURsIONs- 81 PdQe-6th coinnlh -
FISANCIAI--H IdGe-5th and Oth coiumNs'
FUpNIrURE-:d PdGe-1st column. ,
EptTrs AND FENDERs-3d Id0t-lSt column
HILL WANTFI- 6M Fd0e-3d coinniI -. oo,rrnn
TIoTsrs AND Rooms WANTED-3d Tdge-1s' 00'''"'
lev ('RELM-3d Pq1e-6th cOlullih ,o
JNsrprCTIoE- 6M IQ0e-lst and 2u rou'hn.,
IrCTrEFs ANb MEETlNGs-3d Id0e-Oth co'"'"'
IotT lSD IOrND-3d PGge-3d c0Iuinh' c.h o,,r,r
M.p1TICrs AND DEATHs-5M Tuoe-otn 0o'"'"
ON Pdge -5ih column. ~. Iuu. c,b
sas1S.I MSGuS .STorsy3d Po0e-1st column eh Pa9e-0n
column. ~, ~. 1st column
DO, rTIcA AT NnTICTs-5h PGGe-6th column
pSorosus-Gh Fd1S-2d column
KEhI ESTATE 3D. Pd0t-lst c"niihn No. od colun,n
SIR ATOMS WiNTFl-M ALES-OW 1uSe-"" N
FYNILFs- Gh Pd1e-3d corln.
snrCIIi NO1lCFs- 5fh Page 9th colHlnn as. - r,,,
sIpkMROATs AMI RAILROADS 81 Fd0e-f'" ""u "'
s,,nps Soiu,,ps acrAN- 3d Paoe-3d and 4th columns.
SSrt1rp RrsopIe-3d PAGE % and 81 columns
1tICHTPS- en- PGsr-2d coInmr. n, .,,o,n
10 WHOM IT NAY CONCERN-6th Pdqe-2d corunn.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
Nvv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1880

knows of it, The delegates from his own otaUe
will on 70 Cincinnati to do what Mr.. Illden
wants. IF Mr.. Tilden wants his Parry BEATEN
ne will be apt to nominate Mr.. Seymour
Old issues batte-stained and bloody VIII
come I'D if Mr.. Seymour is nominated Inc
gigantic frauds of 1868 will come up, ana the
honest voters who were cheated OF their chOice
in New York in that year will think over Olu
times before they cast their votes. blr. Illden
il shrcwd enough to know whether this cOndl-
tion of the public mind will help his party
Outside of this State Mr.. Seymour would have
only the strength of his party, and less strength
than many leaders who have favored repudla-
tion of newer fashion than that which the
Pcndlcton platform Of 1868 proposed. Within
this State, it is enough to say that Republicans
woud be very glad to have him rum Inc
Grecnback people have clearly defined Opinions
about him. Mr.. Tildcn and his fllends nave
certain personal feelings toward him. ItWlll not
hurt the Republican party il MIR. seymour
laicst refusal to be a candidate eXtOrts from his
party second nomination.
The Grccnbacll ticket may play somewhat
important part in the contest, if the Democrats
nominate an Eastern hard-moncy canuldate'
Mr.. Weaver is not person of great note, but he
has contrivcd to make Il higher bld IMAM any =
body else for the suilrages of those people VINO
believe that it is tho business of Government
TO make all poor men rich by act Of Congress
There are many voters of that sort in this state
and the persistent teaching OF Democratic
journals and speakers, in this and other Eastern
States and the conduct Of the Democratic
majority in Congress, have prepared voters OF
that party to listen with great attention to Such
nppcals rs Mr. Weaver and his friends can
make If u Democrat like Nh. llcndllcks, or
Mr.. Randall, Of Pennsylvania, should be noml-
mated, there would be a possibility OF some
fusion upon electoral tickets. Bur the Demo-
clats must face the consequences OF their own
vicious tcarhing and behavior, if they make Il
nomination intended to satisfy the conScrva-
five. intelligent, hard-mOncy voters oi the
East. Ii may be that, before the campaign
ends. they will find those consequences more
serious than they had anticipated. The prob
lem for them Is to get BIick POmcroy, Scion
Chase. and lIcndrick i. Wright on the same
nlatform with Mr.. Seymour, Mr.. Bayald, and
Mr.. Belmont. Perhaps the thing can he done,
but it does not at present seem an easy problem
IA, sol
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
PERSONAL.

small cherry-woOd cabinet made by President
Lincoln fifty years ago, ami used by him as a DESK
is owned by gentleman i'll Indiana.
The Prince of Wales used Mt Truro tho other day
the malet with which Charles III. laid the founda-
ton stone of St. Pauls Cathedral.
Judge TOurgce, tho author Of "A FOOLS Errand,"
has gOno to Canada to finish his new book, thus
making sure of an English copyright. This work
is to be a study of black and white character in tho
South, with perhaps enough politics distributed
through it to make 1t interesting to those who are
not attracted By more fiction,
Mr.. Boutwell, is seriously Ill at his homo in Gro
ton ho has not boon abc to leave .ho house since
his return from the Chicago Convention.
General Grant was adjurcd by two old soldiers In
Milwaukee to run ON tho DemCcratic ticket" The
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
smile ; he went on smoking

General did not even smile he went on smoking
his cigar. (
Whitaker is described as very white and hand.
some little fellow. with broad shoulders and phe.
nomenallv small waist. He bas remarkable com.
pogure of manner. and when he was examined be.
fC five hundred people the other day he was NOT
at all embarrassed, although he was at sea on many
questions of natural philosophy and mathematics.
General Garfield IS said to have particular fond.
ness for the mathematical game of chess. Among
his possessions is a goodly amount of muscle AT
Pittsburg Landing one night in 62 there was
rush for ratiOns by some newly arrived troops. Colo
mel Norton commanding the commissary steamers
there, observed strong fne-looking soldier In an
infantry overcoat present reauisition and snatch
up barrel of flour. walking of with it easily a.
q common person would carry away ham. When
the wagon was loaded, the same man stepped up 10
Colonel Morton and remarked " suppose you re.
qure q receipt for these supplies y Yes" said
the Colonel, as he handed over the usual blank
Just take this provision return and have 1t signed
by your commanding officer" Can't sign itF'
was the reply. "Oh, mop said the afable Colonel
Morton, " it requires the signature of q commits
stoned officer" Then came the remark that still
remains fresh in the ColOnels memory: g. am
commissioned officer-pm BIigsdier-General, and
my name is Garfield, OF Ohio"
QUEBEC, June 15.-The Rev. Mr.. Dezie the
parish priest of Notre Dame de Levis has received
from Pope Leo the title Of Chamberlain to his
Holiness.
LONDON, Juno 15.-Herbert Reeves, son of Sims
Reeves, the wellkuOwn tenor, has been received at
st. James's Hall with storm of applause His
singing is much like his fathers. .At the ami.
versary festival Of the Society for the Aid of
Foreigners in Distress, tonight, the Prince of Wales
proposed q toast to the society. Minister Lowell
responded In humorous speech, in which he said
he fully sympathized with distressed foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
PCBLIC OPINION.

The Democratic press is having great fun
iust now i'll attacking the Republican ticket but II won't
be- half funny when the Cincinnati nominations are
made and the attack upon them begius.-t tPhiadephia
Press lRep)
Republicans may as well make up their
minds that the Presidential campaign hs year VIII be
conducted with uncommon vigur BY the Democratic
party, no matter who may be the nominee at Cncn.
nati.-l Hartford Post tRep)
1t would be a pity for the Democrats to
wasea sdreenough Judge Of the Supreme Court In
selecting candidate for the uhccrtain Presidency.
judge feIu Is nus, @ tNve'iTn @ u @ ~ .ne p,ace % Ihse
dcphia Record lIndD
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

on Long Island Sound our readers do not need
to be reminded.
We have a law for the inspection OF steam
boats, but it is nOtorOnsly insufficient. boa.o
may be well built and properly engincd' but IL
thev are manned by deck-hands who are only
trained to handle freight we may expect every
few years a tragedy like that of Cornield
Point where the officers and men OF the lost
steamboat, so far as can be learned, saved
uObOdy
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
TERMS OF 1BE TRIBUNE.

Postnnc f'CPin the United States.
DAILY klDO.NI.' L VEN Al
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundays year, ~ W "
SCNDAY TEIBlNE. year..............-'.....'. . O0
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wv"
SFNI-WCFKlY TRIBUNE, ycar.........-.....' 0VV
AIdrcSs TIiETRIBUNE
AuuIess Hew-YOrk.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready ths morn,ne
rrANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Nrw-YonK-No. .o3s Broadway, corner Thirty
frst.st.: No. 3OS West Twenty-thlrd-st" corner
Tishtb.oye.: No. TGO Tlird-ave., corner Forty
toyentl-st.: No 90 East Fourtcentl,St; corner
1nion-sGuarC; No. 2.3sG tonrtl-'Ne Alailein''
WAsIlINGTON-No. 322 Est.
IoNpOy-N0. &c }cdf0rd-st. Strand
PARIS-\o Q Rue Serbs
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
GARFIELD THE BEST EpITOME OF REPUBLICAN,
ISM

From Hdrpers Weekly (Rep.l =,
In General Garfield the sound views, the
high spirit the patriotic purposes aud principles OF the
Republican party have most fitting representative.
The ST. Louis committee. which was to call COnven'
ton II had become necessary TO organize against
thud term, promptly congratulated hlm. ana
working Tor his election. The Independent Republicans
Of New-York, the Republican League OF Phiiadsp'li'
the Young Republican, of Massachusetts, and tue sii
liar Republican associations In Illinois and esewcr,,
representative OF energy, CONVICTION, anu nl W.
which will be felt everywhere IN the campaxD ,nhusi'
astically accept candidate for whom they VIII mos
gladly labor; and theTo Is perhaps no man w"oc cout
more closely unto the different wings OF the paltf a
secure q more HARMONIOUS aud uiumph9nt oainp"ia'i
than the leader whose portrait we present iotsy, m
whose uauS will ring from every stump irom SsLo"
November,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
SEYMOUR AND ENGLISH.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.)
4

The Cincinnati Convention should aim at
securing the greatest possible number votes regard
less of the ambitions Of men, We rmy believe that the
strongest name Il could present To the country as Its
candidate the Presidency would be that OF Horato
Seymour. and that his nomination would place the No
ceivc 2lS electoral votes, almost without doubt thirty
three more than necessary to choice In the Elec
tOral College. IL would be necessary supplement this
nomination by that OF Western man for the VicePres
dency Mr. Hendricks has repeatedly expressed his un.
willingness 10 take the second place ON the ticket. and
there probability or his taking first place. We
do not single out any name the Of all Others
but we do suggest that II Mr. English OF Indiana, were
made the candidate for the VlcePresideucy the ticket
with Seymour, Garfield ana Arthur could not by any
possibility accident carry iudiana, and Is doubtful
II they could carry Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
DnYlnfss Monres.
Puv ALWAYS
&" ALpERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND 49,, ..
Puv ALWAYS
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. nervous
pulmonary COMPLAINTS relieved bv taking MEEsMAN a.
1Fn RFFr TONC the only preparation OF beer containing S
entire nutritious properties CAsWKLI HAZAkD 20, nu.
nTieors Fiftn Avenue Hotel Building ana ot"o" '"ni
Soth.st; also 1872 Thames ST.. Newport H. l.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
WHENCE COMES UEf

From 7Re albany Erenng Journal (Rep.l
John DigelOw will probably present Tildcn's
name the Cincinnati Convention. IL Ia expected -
that he will begin his remarks with the quatran:
II Won ask what State lie halls from,
Our sole reply shall be,
He comes from Cipher Alley,
And his name Is ). j. L.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

Now and then the telegraph plays curious
freaks with names and things. The other day. for
instance in a special dispatch from Leadvllle, the
wires announced that matters in that mining re-
gion were approaching a crisis and that the strikers
were led by one George DAILY. Manager DAILY, Of
the Little Chief and other prominent mines, was
doubtless as amused md amazed rs his friends were
hero at the vigorous dcnunclation hcaped upon his
head for initiating the example of the reiOrbtaDle
krarncy. As matter of fact, Mr.. DAILY has taken
most active part III resisting tie str kers, and has
done more than anv oth,r man TO uphold law and
order in the disturbed regions.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
,musemeuts ano Aleehnas 60 Night.


gIxppIy.s 1IyATRp-2 and 6 /" Our Goblins."
MHSiseN SQUARE TnEArRE- Hazel krRr Ppnatore"
NV NJ, ~ I'M ~ .pHtS-2 and s.: "Chd Stealer.'
PhRK TprATRE--" Joshua whitcomb. ,,.1,,on
IJNIoN SQUARE THEATRE" The Love Vi iA'S A'0'
WALLACK's THEATRE" MI
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL-Conccrt.
eCHJ,rTzRN PARK-Festivai.
T1uuLsY HAI-EXhibitiOn
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

FonE1GN.-Mr O'Donnell will continue his qucs-
tions in tho House of Commons in re-
gard to the French Ambassador. -
The withdrawal of Bueuos Ayrcs from
the Argentine Republic is threatened -
The Portuguese Government has rejected the
Laurenco-Marques treaty with England. -
There is q movement looking to the confederation
Of the South African colonies. - The American
Rife Team arrived in Dublin yesterday.
DoMEsTIC-Presdent Hayes has vetoed the Mar
shals bill. - Heavy storms of rain and wind
have prevailed i'll the West, with snow in Mime
sofa; much damage Is reported. - General Gar-
field arrived in Washington yesterday. -
Ewing A. Peterson, of New. Hampshire, testifes
to the courage of the captain of the Narragansett
g. The Rev. Dir. Henry A. Boardman died at
Philadelphia.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate Mr.. Morgan offered q
concurrent resolution in regard to counting the
Electoral vote; the Treasury investigation was
considered; long debate took place on the HOlla-
6ay claim bill without any action being reached.
I'm the House Mr.. Lcws's resignation was
read; after flibustering on the Sugar bill the
House adjourned; the conference reDOrt on the
Sundry Civil bill agreed 10 in both houses. and
bill was also passed authorizing Commission TO
settle French claims.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The steamships The
Queen and the AnchOria arrived in this port
Yesterday badly damaged by collision.
e Judge Robertson reviewed the Chicago
Convention at a meeting at KatOnah. - Judge
Brady Robert Collyer Joseph Jefferson, f. c. Sted-
man. Dr. Ever and Others spoke at farewell break
fast to Edwin Booth ==Gencral Crawford testi-
fed in the Warren Inquiry. ---Georgc Opdyke was
buried. - Commencement exercises were held at
Packer Institute. - President BabcOck, Of the
StoningtOn Line, made statement concerning the
Sound disaster - Gold value OF the lega-icndcr
silver dollar N12l2 grains). S9.O0 cents. Stocks
dull, but generally strong closing irregular
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dcate clear and partly cioudy weather, with
higher temperatures Thermometer yesterday
Highest &C. lowest, 500; average. $50.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
THE .NEWS THIS MORNING.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1G, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

Persons Tearing torn tor the season, and Sum-
mer trorellerS. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

Tiresomc Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia. aired
his crotchct about the Treasury bookkeeping
in long speech to a listlcss Senate yesterday.
He has spent two and a half years and great
deal of pnblc money in demonstrating that he
lacks the sense to understand how the financial
accounts of the Government are kept.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

Thus far the Summer hotel people by the sea-
shore have had hard weather and rough winds to
contend with. The Summer began very propitiouSly
about the last of May, but the hot weather,
which lasted a few days only caught the hotel
managers unprcparcd. They had no sooner in
creased their force Of walters than tie cold spell
which now prevails set IN. The consequence has
been that walters have Outnumbcred guests, and
at one hotel last Sunday they were imprOyiSed into
Il choir. But when the warm weather ana the
Fourth of July come simultaneously. the caterers
will lonbtlrss reap their reward. for the metropolis
will seek the sca-Shorc daily even if has to return
ut night.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

Very little interest attaches to the closing
proceedings of Congress. The session has
exhausted the patience of the public TO such an
extent that the final performances like the last
act of tiresome and pointess play, are hardly
noticed. Ring down the curtain! The piece
has been dull and proitless, and the audience
asks nothing more of the players than to cease
their mouthiEgs aud begOne.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

Does Finley expect the Government to pay $500
for tie counsel which lie gave when he per-
sllrd Donnclly to call an investigation which re-
sultrd IN cOnvIcting Finley Of backmaIng
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
from legislation prejudicial to the interests Oh
the soldiers who fought against them.

We are in the midst of it. The TRIBUNE gave
notice some ten days ago that the Democratlc
hurly-bury would begin Immediately after the
adjournment of the Chicago Convention. and that
we might expect the present week to be tlled wtn
the regular nominations and Withdrawals Oh
IIorato Seymour, the rcappcarance OF Hendric ks'
the formation of another Democratic association Ill
this city in the interest of harmony, and reports
from wandering statesmen concerning the phySicai
condition of Mr.. Tlden. 1t is all going on as
predicted The Seymour business is uncommoniy
lively; Hendricks has rcappearcd in the CHAIR at
State Convention of Indiana Democrats ana
uttered Il vigorous Amen ~ to tho statement oi
candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that he wOuld
never again take the second place on the ticket !;
Senator Ecclesine and others have organized new
split to secure harmony; and the last wandering
Statesman has just made report from kcadlng'
Penn, concerning the physical condition OF Slr'
Tildcn. Things are working regularly and beaut-
fnllv But what lonesome world it Will be when
Seymour ceases to Withdraw and Hendricks TO
refuse the second place, and the Democracy stop
hiring new halls TO harmOnze in, and the wander
ing statesman no longer bulletins the state OF
Tldcn's health. Let us make the most OF these
things while they last.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

Two rival Democratic booms are running in
Washington just now. One favOrs Seymour
and pays no attention to the " immortality"
question, and the other supports Iilden with
the prOvisO that vigorous Western man
shall be put ON for Vice President who will
be capable of running the Government and
appointing Democrats to Office if death or
disability should force Tilden to give up the
business. The latter boom is much the more
promising Mr. Tilden will not object to any
srobuslious fellow" from the West, but he has
no intention of dying, in case he should be
elected, to oblige his associate on the ticket.
The farewell breakfast given to Edwin Booth
yesterday brought together many leading
representatives Of the pulpit, the bench,
The bar, the press. literature, art, the stage
and business pursuits Its purpose was to honor
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

Mr.. Blaine never takes his personal defeats
to heart. He is ahcady planning a stumping
campaign which will begin carly in August
and last until election day. The Chicago
ticket will have no more energetic, faithful and
valuable support than will be given to it by
the Maine Senator, whose name has so long
been associated with Republican enthusiasm
aud Republican success.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

Tho Democrats of Indiana. in their State Con-
ycntion the other day. started off their declaration OF
what they have a notion that they think that they
would like to make people suppose that they be-
lieyc n-with congratulations to the Democracy
of the country upon the harmony prevailing within
it's organization and upon its naniinity in purpose
to cast behind it every occasion and sentiment OF
discOrd and stand Us one man for success in 1880"
To those who will witness tho departure from the
Grand Central Depot during this week of the rival
delegations to the National Convention this sounds
like sarcasm. But it isn't. The Indiana Demo-
Gratis honestly believe that there's so much harmony
in The party in Ncw-iork that it has to have two
halls for Conventions, and double set of delegates
properly to represent it. Harmony! Yes. The
party is Il perfect Donnybrool Fair for harmony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-20
THE GREAT CONTEST.
Some Statements of the Cause.-The Fragrant
Bill King on Hand.

Some Statements of the Cause.-The Fragrant
Bill King on Hand.
Correspondence New York Sun,
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia lively political dis
cussion is expected in the House when the
contested election case of Dounelly VS.. Wash
burn of the Third Minnesota district comes up
for consideration. Washburn, the sitting Re-
publican member, claims to have received 3, 900
majority over Donnelly. The committee, by
majority vote, will report in favor of Donnelly.
The majority of the committee believe that the
most outrageous frauds were perpetrated
by the Republicans of the Third dis
trict. 1t seems that Washburn ran far behind
minneapolis. There the Republican majority
Washburn, however, claimed to have received
over 8, 400 majority in that city.
1t is claimed that the frauds which gave
Washburn this majority were perpetrated in
seven precincts of Minneapolis, where, con-
trary to the law and the ruling of the judges,
on the night preceding election day voters were
required to number their ballots before voting.
This system really made it an open ballot, and
employees in the mills were not permitted to
vote for the candidates of their free choice.
The Republicans expect to defeat the majority
report. They calculate upon securing the votes
of the Georgia Independents and the Green
hackers, who are now at loggerheads with the
Democrats because of the Speakers refusal to
recognize Weaver for the introduction Ct
financial bill under suspension of the rules.
With these votes they hope to be able to keep
Washburn in his seat. The unfragrant Bill
King, of Minnesota, a former member, is here,
working in Washburn's behalf.