davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05

creased to sos, ,899, and asked witness II he
could not recollect anything about the
orders Of expedition, etc.
Witness replied that he did not.
Mr.. Merrick asked him If he recoIlected
paying Brady anything on account of the
expedition.
81 had ways and uses for all the money 1
had" said witness, ''and know It was i'm
possible for me to have paid Brady one
cent"
'WhY?" asked Mr. Merrick. ''Is YOUR
memory more distinct about that than
these other thingsS"
''It being an illegal thing" SAID the wit
ness, sand transaction of that character, I
certainly would have recollected it.'
Mr.. Merrick produced the oath subscribed
to by the witness, stating the number of
service on the Vermillton and Scioux Falls
route, and how many men would be re-
quired for the proposed increase.
witness said he had never been over the
route, and did not know the number of men
and animals employed on the route. The
oath was "theoretical" as to the number of
men and animals required. Witness said he
had no knowledge of any petitions being
gotten up or filed In the case of his routes.
DE was surprised, when looking over the
files OF the department, to see how many
there were and what their nature was.
The court adjourned until Monday.
NOMINATIONS AND COMBINATIONS.
The President sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate to day: Gustavus
Coward, to be Secretary of Legation and
Consul General Of the United States at Mad
rid; Charles Seymour, to be Consul at Can
ton; Frederick G. Humphreys, to be POST
master at Pensacola, Fla.
The Senate in executive session confirmed
the following nominations: W. w. Astor to
be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiarY to Italy; E. j. Van Ripper to be
Consul at Moscow; Charles Seymour to be
Consul at Canton; Gustavus Coward to be
Secretary of Legation and Codsul General
at Madrid; Henry K. McCay to be United
States Judge for the Northern district of
Georgia; j. M. Hines to be United States
Marshal for the Northern district of Ala
bama; and the following Postmasters: VIM.
McKenna at Shreveport; Julius Ennemoser
at Monroe, La; Robert NJ. Tindall at Oko-
Iona, Miss: Jas. c. Hatchell at Wills Point,
Tex Thos. Breen at Minneola, Tex; David
A. Widsor at Alexandra, Va; and Charles
DeaVer at Lexington, Va.
THE MEMPHIS MARINE HOSPITAL.
The Attorney General has approved the
title for the site of the proposed marine
hospital at Memphis, Tennessee. The for
mer owners Of the property, which was
condemned by decree OF the United States
Circuit Court for the Western District of
Tennessee, have received a check for the
money due them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
A PECULIAR FUNERAL CERE-
MONY.
How she Chinese of Boston Paid
Their Last HOnOrs TO mOy Dick
Gam.
Special Dispatch PhiIadeIphto Press


A very peculiar and interesting ceremony
was performed by the Chinese. at the fune-
raj OF Moy Dick Gam, who died of pneu-
mon1a day or two ago. Between
thirty and forty Cinnamon assembled. clad
In full native costume, and each wearing a
whlte silk apron, upon which were worked.
IN oiack velvet, the square and compass
tne symbol OF the Chinese Masonic Order of
United Chinese Brethren, of which the dead
Mongolisn was a member. The first section
OF tne mourners numbered about fifteen.
carrying red and black serge flags, trimmed
with white, which form some Chi.
nese characters. Headed bv the.
Metropolitan Band, of twenty pieees.
tne procession marched through some of
the principal streets to the place Of funeral.
The coffin was placed on two stools in the
centre of the street-Ashburton DIace a
quiet and retired locality-and two tables
covered with white cloths were placed At
ends OF ,cotnn. A roasted pig and dead
sheep were laid on the first table. beside q
bowl OF rice, in which were placed a humber
OF small lighted torches and candles; on the
second table there were a large dish of
naKed rice and Chinese Eox, filed with
the rice and the chopsticks. After a few
minutes Of silence six Chinese. who as
sumed the duties Of the Buddhist priests.
and who were dressed in white and black COS
tunes, appeared at the sides of the cofIn
and tables and chanted prayers and respons-
es. The tables were cleared of the first food.
and on the first table they laid q large
piece OF pork and another roasted pig, while
on the second table oranges and different
varieties OF Chinese food were placed. The
prayer for the dead was again resumed,
lasting nearly half-hour. After PRAYER to
joss" had been duly rendered, those Of
the Chinese who wished paid their resnects
70 the dead by coming in front of the 0rst
Table, two by two, and kneeling and bowing
their heads to the ground a number az
times. During the services, the Chinese
oand, consisting Of "Tom Tom" cymbale
ana other instruments, played different se-
lections. The procession then marched to
Mount Hope where the interment toni
place. the grave being covered with the
eatables used at the funeral and quantities.
OF prayers on slips Of paper, MANY of which
were distributed along the road.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
Some OF the Profits.
81. Lotlfs Repltblican

A few days ago we quoted from Senator
Bayard's speech in the Senate to show that
the profits on steel rail making In Pennsylva
MIA were n per cent. on the capital Invested.
And vet it is the steel rail makers who insist
on keeping up the duty OF $So ton on for
eign rails to protect them against European
competition. The protection they demand
is something that will enable them to earn
n per cent. on their investments. Senator
Vest exhibited some specimens OF knit
goods (half hose) in the Senate few days
ago, the retail price of which to consumers
IA soc while The cost Of manufacturing
them is only 167xc. pair. Mr.. Vest said
''Not only that, but have another sample.
exhibiting. )iThese are cassimeres made out
0f Missouri woods by an Iowa factory just
across the line. The tags are on them, with
the prices marked by my correspondent.
They do great credit to Western manufac-
tnre They are sstonishiBglY good; the
wooI in them Is exceptionally fue. Here is
a mark uDou them which any Senator can
examine. These cassimeres, the best OF
them. cost the manufacturer 0l79 cents per
ward. labor aud sll, and the price Tor
them to the consumer Is 81 per yard, nearly
300 per cent. profit, and yet Re wants more
tariff duty In order to protect him against
foreign competition.
tsNr President. one-third of l per cent.
OF the exports Of the United States come
from manufactured articles, and what is
the nesnlug OF that? The meaning OF It
is that they do not go abroad with their pro-
ducts because theV can make l5O, SOO ana
300 per cent. profit at home. From whom
do they make It? Do they faake u from
the earth, the air, and the water DO the
birds bring 1t 70 them Where DO these
enormous fortunes come from 20 10
Providence, the home OF my friend from
Rhode Island, 8 beautiful city which visit
ed upon q melancholy occasion last SUMNER
when our late beloved companion and col
league, the former Senator from Rhode
Island, was put to his eternal rest. What
did / see theTel Magnificent residences,
colossal manufactures What is this
gentleman WORTH Five million dol
lars Who lives thereP 'Mr. So-and-eo,
a man worth $1,000, ,OOO.' Who is living
across the streetS' "A gentleman worth
so, ,OOO, ,OOO.' who Is living around the
cornerg' ooh, he is not rich man; he is
only worth SIS. 600 or so .O00.' Where did
this money come froms Did the bllloWs Of
the ocean waft It to thems Did the birds OF
the air bring II to themS How were these
enormous and colossal fortunes piled up in
that little city in Rhode Islandf and speak
Of 1t respectfully, aud in no sort Of acrimonv
and envy. Where did this money cone
froms It came from the farmers 0f the
United States. Il came from 1ast such pro
ducyone as this cassimeye and these wool Ga
hose"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05

DUBLIN, August "A strike among the
Irish constabulsrY is threatened. The dis
content among the men is widespread. From
five to ten thousand of them threaten to
resign. The men demand increased pay and
quicker promotion.
LONDON, August An the House of
Commons this afternoon Mr.. Trevelyn, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, said that the reports
about an impending strike of the Irish con-
stabulsry were greatly exaggerated. What
was taking place might occur without the
disturbance of order among the most loyal
of forces.
On the House going into committee of
supply Mr.. Moore Home Rule member for
Clonmel), moved that the passenger acts
require revision and reform. This motion
refers to emigrants, especially to those going
to America.
Right Hon. John Chamberlain, President
Of the Board OF Trade, said that the charges
made against foreign ships had to be Tu-
ceived with caution. The government, he
said, could only do anything In cases of
fraud, and the law was already strong
enough for that purpose.
Mr.. Moore's motion was negatiyed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
BreadsGuRs In Britain.

LIVERPOOL, August "A leading weekly
grain circular says; "Wheat continues quiet.
Csrgoes are slightly steadIer. Business,
however, has been almost wholly confined
to few parsele of American winters which
are rather dearer. The spot markets were
inactive, and prices declined Is. A moder-
ate business was done in wheat after Tues
day at unchanged prices. Mixed corn was
strong and dearer. At to-dayis market
there was q thin attendance. A moderate
business was transacted In wheat at late
rates. New red winters are Id. lower. Flour
was quiet and unchanged. Corn, with the
prospect Of limited supplies, was somewhat
hiQhern
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
The Tariff COmmta.Ion,

LONG BRANCH, N. j., August 4.-The
Tariff Commission gave hearing to day to
G. Menalnas, of New Orleans, in the in
terest of jute culture in this country, for
which purpose he wished the existing duties
on jute and jute fabrics retained.
VIM. A. Carsey, of New York, represent
ing the Labor Union, advocated the protec-
tion OF American Industry and American
labor.
Chas. Boyce and Thomas Hickson. of
New York, of the Gold Beaters' Union,
wished the duty on gold leaf increased from
81 so per pack Of five hundred leaves to
50 SO per pack.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
weather erIndlcaIiOns.

OFFICE CHIKB SIGNAL OBSERVER WAsA-
IEeToN, D. c., August 4-Indications fol-
Saturday;
In the South Atlantic States, local rains.
variable winds from south to west, In
southern portions stationary or slight rise
In barometer, and no decided change In
temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather, except local rains In Virginia.
northeast to southeast winds, stationary OF
slight rise in temperature, and and nearly
stationary barometer.
In the Gulf States, occasional rains,
variable winds, mostly from south to west,
stationary or slight rise in temperature, and
slight change in barometer: .
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, LOCAL
rains, variable winds, slight rise in tempera-
ture, and stationary or slight change In ba-
rometer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
The Tennessee RIecsIonn.

MEMPHIS, August 4.-Returns of county
elections are coming in slowly, but enough
Is known to show that the Democrats have
elected all the officers exceL ting the Clerk
OF Bartlett Circuit Court and the County
Court Clerk. Both of these offices are IN
doubt. The Republicans had two tickets in
the field.
Without two voting precincts to hear
from, the Democrats elect their county
ticket, except County Clerk. Pat Winters.
their nominee for this office, is defeated by
about 800 votes, and Hugh B. Cullen (Re-
publican) elected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
The Liverpool Cotsou marke,

LIVERPOOL, August 4.-This weeks cir
cular OF the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' AS
socistion says: "Cotton was in active de-
mand on Friday. The market after wards
became rather easier, but revived. Ameri-
can was In small request and closed steady
at partial decline OF 11-16d. In sea island
there was q moderate business at steady
prices. Futures opened dull and declined
1:16d.s3 22d., but at the close 3-64d al. I6d.
was recovered. The market closed tonight
until Tuesdays
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
THE COHOES STRIKE.
Determined Attitude OF the Work.
men,

CoHoEs, N. T., August 4.-The Executive
Committee Of the Harmony Mills Opera
tives' Union, in anticipation Of the opening
OF the mills gates on Monday morning,
have Issued the following:
WHEREAS, the managers OF the Harmony
mills having posted notices to resume work
on Monday, August 7th; and, whereas, said
notice is indefinite In regard to terms; and,
whereas, said managers Of the Harmony
mills have made q statement to the public
press that the mills will resume under the
10 per cent. reductionj therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we, the employees of the
various departments Of the Harmony mills.
refrain from going back to work under such
unjust and tyrannical conditions. Let
every one stand firm. "No surrendern "a
the Watcbword.
The action to be taken at mass nesting
to morrow night is awaited with the great
est anxiety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
Cotton Futures in New York

NEW YORK, August 4-The Posts cotton
report says: Future deliveries are in fair
demand, which exceeds the supply. Prices
are, consequently, again higher. The ad-
vance amounted for August to 9-1OOc, to
10-100c., for September to 7-1OOc.. and for
the balance Of the list to 1OOc to 3-1OOc.,
few points of which were subsequently,
lost, especially as regards August, Septem-
Der and October. At the third call, I2 O2c.
was refused for August. September sold at
IL &C., and October at IL 94c November
aud December were held at IL SAC. and
II 2Eo -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
SOUTH CAROLINA POLITICS.
Cash, the DueIIst. Announces Him
self for Congress.

CHARLESTON, August 4-Col E. B. Cash,
who was tried last year for killing Col.
Shannon in duel, announces himself as an
Independent candidate for Congress in the
Fifth district, Of South Carolina Ex-Judge
I. J. Mackey. who was a prominent Re
publican during the administrations of
Governors Scott and Moses, and who became
Democrat in 1876, has severed his connee-
tion with the Democratic party, and also
announces himself as an independent candi-
date for Congress in the Fifth district.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
Hon. Hugh Buchanan RenOmIs
mated.

COLUMBUS, GA, August AT the Demo
cratic Convention of the Fourth Congress
sionsl district Hon. Hugh Buchanan, the
present Representative in Congress, re-
ceived the nomination when l59 ballots had
been taken. The rules we're suspended and
the nomination was made unanimous. The
convention then adjourned sine de.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05

NEW YORK, August 4 The business fail
ures reported to New York during the past
seven days numbered 104, as against iii
last week. The Eastern States furnished
10. the Western 30, the Southern N. the
Middle "A, the Pacific Coast and Territories
IL, and New York and Brooklyn 4 The
Only new York failures OF any consequence
are bennett q Foulke, cotton brokers. and
A. Hirschland q Co., clothing. In neither
case are the liabilities heavy,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
COASTWISE SEAMEN.
Not Bound by Contracts unless ArIi-
cles are Signed.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., August A case of
some importance was decided in the United
States Court here to-day, affecting the
rights of seamen shipping on coastwlse YES
sells. The custom prevails of shipping sea-
men on such vessels, without going through
the formality of making them sign shipping
articles.
In the case in question a seaman had
shipped on New York steamer, and after
serving two trips deserted and brought suit
for eighteen days wages The defense was
that he had deserted. The court decided
that when a seaman shipped on a coastwse
vessels, plying between ports in other than
adjoiuing States, they must sign shipping
articles in order to be bound to their con-
traofa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05

rr s-Hs Morning Ne'0s.
-.sa s.s tae sun 90 down
---.-- -t4z-a in spl=ndor;
-.'..rs.t tIia- us longer froWn.
.l.--- -r-sta smiles so tender
.,.. vsres iu masses grand
~. t.rr far purple resches,
-.-rg ases 70 the sand
.--,trs smooth white beaches.
.-s..-.raar pass upon the sea,
-.-r-flr Hggssceut glory
---r-s-1z-rs fy fast and free.
birds Eastern story.
,--m OLD oceans lavish hands,
--..r the sands are glinting,
.....I Irt, crimson, rose anu gold
g-rrss,- varied t.nting.
...- breeze come and go:
scarce can stir the willows,
---- ocean mighty flow
--sf5sm upon the billows-
... caves tHat seem 20 melt away
r f.-r and far cl0ud-rifdngs,
.tw.te beayiug track they stray
-.-rgrgss. breaks and shiftings,
~.sr-I has woven fairy CLEANS
,.-u chem with her fingers,
-, ss,s- twilight nearer streams
r-. loving radiance fingers.
-4frn afar. beyond the reach
rs-esk-rs madly blending,
sas-i a prayer TOO grand for speech,
"a waves To- heaven ascending.
Gems in tlrobhing haste TO start
Sam 81 Ii chaotic motion,
from some great dOwn-trodden heart
his uorll-.s prayer OF ocean.
SOW lightly steals away
The Southern breeze,
And rose is turned to gray
ON vesper seas.
VICTORIA REGIA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
Base Ball Yesterday.

PHILADELPHA --Alleghenys2 Z. Athletics 4.
BALTIMORE -Eclipses of Louisville 8
BaltimoIes g.
WoRcEsTER.-Detroits 8, Worcesters Q.
TRoY.-Troys s, Buffalos z.
NEW YORK-Bostons IL, Metropolitans 2
PRoVDENoE.-Provide 8, Ceyelands
nothing,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
A Paper Will RurnaA.

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, August A.
An Elkton, Maryland, special saws
that fire broke out this morn
ing In the wood pulp department of the
Providence paper mill, owned by the PhiIa-
delphia Record Company, seven miles
from Elkton, and destroyed the main build
loss is 10000 The value of the mil was
estimated at s1OO. .OOO, and employed between
20 and 100 hands. O0-'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
The salIowsIn v,-@,.,-

- CHATHAM, August 4.-Walter Hamilton
Gates was hanged here TO-DAY for the mnr-
der OF Presley e. Anderson in February
last. The execution was private, being wit.
messed only by the officers OF the court, the
special guards, the physicians and the press
representatives. Everything was quiet and
orderly, notwithstanding the fact that a
large concourse of people from the sur
rounding country was In town.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
\ Misaisslppl Murderer H.prea.

MOBILE, August Armand Coleman.
colored, was hanged to-day OF West Point,
MISS Tor the murder OF Georgia Bright on
hanged on May 4, 1881, but his case was
carried to the Supreme Court, where he
was resentenced, but respited by the Cover
nor till to-day. Three thousand persons
were present, large number of whom
were negro women. The prisoner ascended
the scsttOld with a frm step, smiling
pleasantly. He said he was willing to 90.
and trusted in God. He denied his guilt to
the last
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
MURDER AND ARSON.
A Terrible Crime In VOIusia County,
Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, August "A horri-
BILE double murder was committed last
Tuesday night, at Spring Garden Centre, in
Volusia county. Mr.. Neff and his wife were
killed and horribly mutilated. The house
was robbed and set on fire. The flames
were extinguished in time to discover the
atrocIous crime. A warrant is out for the
suspected persons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
GreaI Storm e milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, August The most de-
structive storm for many years swept over
the city yesterday. The damage 70 proper
ty is estimated at from $1,000 TO elOO, 900.
A man was killed BY lightning and child
drowned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
A TERRIFIC FLOOD.
Great Destruction In an Ohio valley.

NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO, August Am
unprecedented rainfall last night produced
q sudden and mighty food in narrow val
ley between Readville and Corning. The
water literally swept everything before it..
The railroad track, cars, houses, barns,
fences and live stock were borne along to-
gether. The wires are prostrated, and the
railroad track so damaged as to preclude all
communication. The details are not vet
known, and loss of life is feared. The loss
of property is variously estimated at from
800 900 to 1900. 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
The Week I'm manclnx Lane.

LONDON, August 4.-The Nincing Lane
markets during the week were ReneraIIv
quiet. The supplies were large. Ceylo1
coffee further advanced 1s. to "a. For tea
there was an improved demand, and there
were numerous sales at late rates. su0ar
remains inactive, favoring BUYERS. Rice
sold freely. Peppers are held frmlv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05

-Four elephants belonging to Barnum,.
circus got loose in Troy, New York, after
ern part of the city, iniuring saversI SpGSn LIN
sons-one, a man, perhaps fatally. Three
OF the animals were secured befoye mid
night, but the most furious WAS st,II A.,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05

Inc Central and South American eables
tne laying OF which was begun about ten
months ago, Will be opened to the public h.
a9out three weeks. They connect with the
'. wi[ss TsH OF t4e American Telegraph Company
AZ az Callao, teru, and with the Western Union
Telegraph Company a. Galveston. Texas 80
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05

mrs. Athnger, wife of a respectable forr,a.
OF umatilla county, California. conT,tt.ed
suicide recently by taking ssrychnine bs-
cause some young men whom she nrevantad
trom keeping company with her dauohter
nso, In revenge, accused her of pettv theft
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
EENGLAND AND EGYPT.
BRITISH TROOPS OFF FOR THE
EAST.

The Queen Witnesses the Departure
and 10 ROundIY Cheered-AVabiss
Latest Manifesto The Captured
midshipman Mistaken for AdmI-
raj SeymOur-The European Quar-.
ter in Cairo Reported ON Fire
The French MInIstry-MOre Talk
from the Porte.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
Manches,er NTarIIa.-

LONDON, August 4.=Tha Manchester
0HGrdtdn, In its leading commercial article,
says: "Ihere Is very little alteration. Har1
vest prospects are watched with anxiefv
Prices generally are fairly steady, withont
signs of improvement. "''''"~'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05

NEW ORLEANS, August 4.-Governor Me-
Emery has granted respite to Jack Chap
man. sentenced to be hanged in Bossier
parish to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
IhWaruiug gews.
5WHITARER ST Rect,
Do 80. NEWS BUILDINGJ
TBsCRIPTTONs

-r-BSC CRlPrtONS.
,s opa ear. SO %. six
Of, E0ErEs =. -bree months, 81 50; one
i--,1tbs, - -o'
-5nlh. 8 ~ -s vear. g 90; six months,
-.v NE~7
gI. ,-.gprrP oR PREPAID
-.,-s DE-IvERto. ~ -''''' -
Hi AAi--
-r-r efa please observe the oA'e
--spr--
r.l7- -.s.rr ADVERTISING.
kAl t5-. oversgas
-. rsss-e -4I..-l I..-lLe5--.l.,,,. - sonsre
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
yE,PER SEAS.

--fet t.e Post O6ioe in Savannah
ID . IGi Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05

Dyspepsia, heartburn, nausea indiges-
ton, ETC., are always relieved by Browns
Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
THE FLEECY STAPLE.

The Net Receipts at all the Ports.
NEW YORK, August 4,-The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
since September /, 1881:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

Opposing Of Conference Reports
The Democrats and the Tax Bill
Judge McCaY COnflrmed-The Star
Route TrIals-HOw the COnspira-
tors Worked their Game-NOmInA.
t1Ons and Conf irmaIIOns.