davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
n.,,.+. an tho Polygamy Bill.

Oo08C0 On UAo Wy cA
WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-The senate
today took up and Temporarily Pssse ..,
over the regular order, the PoIys".' ny
lii and Call, on leave, addreAseu ans
senate in support OF MS Prop@. ~
amendment to the pension Oh al!I ar
Bill. The resolution ana r!ye"m: :,, W.,
tn amend section 5,;s'2 OF the IS's ~.
statutes in reference I" DieanlS .uu ~. ,"i
other purposes were Mnen ~ ,,tta.
amendments proposed ''y the c".'l' ~ ~,
on judiciary were rea9 anu "S s;.s :" ~, ~,
to the fifth section, which authol'"e .,, ~.
n..e. : If offenders guilty, before the pass
"~e ~ the net: If bigamy. polygahy or :.r
.,'i.w,fi,: cOhub;tatiOn, on such ccn"l-
tons .s he shall think proper.
H,.ar suggested the query whet'cr'
uu,I.r hi. exercise Of his Isruonlng pow
~ which was limited to p'r'iois
and repr;evcs in indi !idual cases
81. President could constitution
.ailv n,rtlvu all classes Of offenders
".,n;nst any particular law up snch
.r,niitio,,s us he may have pres .riOed.
II Inc should do this then lie could c"''rt
Tho exercise Of Legislative functions
II the President made Il pardon c"l'a'-
tional upon the payment {" Sertai j..
sum Of money, would his act Ike lawful:
l,,inunds said the committee '1o
he.,n in doubt whether any provision or
n,int WIS necessary at all amt answercd:
1t is not only because the question Was
mn n,,en one Tut because the object was
t0 enable the Government /" say I" tie
great body of Utah people, II You STOP
f,is practice and sin no more you sinai
NOT tp prosecuted for what YOU hav: al
ready done. BY the general amnesty
acl of July II, 1862, Congress empower
t.l the President to grant amnesty ON
such conditions IS lie might deem eNl~-
dent for the public violate. 1t did not,
thereto r.. follow that he cOu!s! have act
cd without that legislation. 1t IL sac
that PERSONS should receive par
,.o,ls by classification or con-
iitiuns as distinct from per-
sons individually ls,r.lomed, where as
suggested by Hoar, if the President
takes money for a pardon tine remedy Is
by Impeachment. The section is
amended, and the remaining Committee
amendments to the Sth section. were
adopted. The Sth section provides for
the con,iuct OF elections, the reg!ilali"
and canva,siny q: vOtCs. etc, in the Ter
ritory until provision io' the same Is
made.
The Legi .lative Assembly is provided
for in the dill bv the appointment Of !,
Board ,f five persons, I" b: appointed
i,y the President, anti confirmed Ivy the
Senate, al! "f whom shall not be mem
lcrs of one political party.
Brown moved al amendment so As to
require that no more than one shall le
Of the same political party.
Gall maintained that the powc: to re-
wise the acts Of the election officers was
properly enc telongin. 10 the Court.
and tor the Board 10 say who should
constitute tie Legislature would se u'-
republican and f,rc;cal.
E..llunds replied that the Board would
have no power 70 d..citic ~ to the quail
licGtiOn ~: ciec;oE,.
Vest pr .tcred tnc It'll section oftlhc bill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18

The resort of the Indian Commission
crs, mention Of which appears among
our dispatches this morning, Is tiatter-
in" comment upon the peace l"licy pur-
sued by the Government toward the
.ava"es. They hold that the Indians
who are under the immediate care Of
the Government will socn 30 in q con-
dition t" support themselves, and that
the wild and savage tribes. will in the
near future. follow the example Of the
more lnace;,iiy inclined. and submit
themselves to the civiliziny influences
Of the peace policy. The potent factors
Of this policy are government by law,
homestead rights and education. Weare
inclined to the belief that the ''boys in
blue' arc the l~.r,uadcrs who have in
duc.,l the rel men in the West to accept
the benign policy Of the Great Father at
Washington. 1t it were not for those
faithful sentinels throughout the Terri
tories we imagine our good peace conf
nli.sioncrs would find hut few Indians
willing t" avail themselves Of "gOvcrn-
m,cnt by law, homestead rights and cd
ncntiOn
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18

eooce one fbe Dayi0 Davis. He 3esget
his ''obligntteas'' and voeed wiea the
DemocraAs the other da7 q . section
a Elmunds' anti-Polygany bin. M
hone wa absent, and the Democsaes
carried their point Dakota must be a.
mitted without delay II only to put IN
end 10 Mr.. Davis periodical foolishnese.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18

TIC Case ., ~ >.-... u,

VASE: \, :".> :,.',. -. ,''' - -
MIA d:;s..;. ton III r.'!,:i' ii - 100.
received i. memorial -i-:''s - - 80
0 The ST.; .cr:nr cu;!,. :i!'' "a. ''',
TIC: ~ prominent sit,;.. - IA '''
ciSc', rr;'re>":l..!,-E li.:'' .'.t:'.' w.
~ now iup!:S"i:.-i ~ - -
ernii,cn, in ;cr.:i:':. - :: -: - .,
United >t:tcs. " 10: rs" ,..-' b.. ;" ~
five years III San I,.i.'i~'''. ".'' ~,
family still: r,~:,." :.i", i':''.':
delegation t. vn'!caN." :" .'',''''. ..
intervention, hy ,Gr covert, $50; :
cure justice ave, .'rni>t: To- i:'''' =.
American c;t:">.,. I':.;,''' :!''
iOu: Iiic.ubrr- o.ii:l .u::..' 80 i 49,
~ united i'll y ..';ttr It, :.r - '.'E =
state. tE:u>:i:i:tin" - g t:'!'' g..
'i:lI>iih. ti,::t tiN. cas- !:'' -'E' : - v.
BILE a':"o!ion. l;c;'.,-,i' .;'E'. ;'''' =,
t:<'lEt.i Il lCi,.r a'";:! :. W
M":>%etiWv 'I.s,,"'.t. 80: ''' -'''
j.*'; emit sntrvui"n prs ".'.'' 80 Il
The Secretary in r'2:'i'! l.. 4. a. r,,..
department is l:lu,N il {" :'' -
ln'rd.nce " i'll, the i,ri 81 -N''. -.
concerning al, ra>..~; %. ~ -''!''
what l'r',nrts> has been ''.:."' y ''''
not yet i.r<n :;nnuuNr';..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18

Among other interesting meesee wn'c"
vill be incorporated in the hnieneo ce"
.,,s reuort lbr 1850 viii be a.statement o!
the nublic Debt Of the United 6teees ~
different periods Of ito history fom
the advanced sheets treating upon TINS
sub;ect we find it stated that the nation
Al debt in l7el was So, ON, QUO. The deot
w,s q large one for the country IN !'s
impoyerished coalition at that date'
but the tastes and habits Of the people
were simple and had been moa'oeo
somewhat by the experience OF the o'u
fathers ut Valley Forge, and having
driven foe from their doors they le't
encouraged in their fight against what
they considered their next worst enemy
their national debt-and by 1872, they
had reduced it to $45.OOO,00O. But the
.,c.,nd war with Great Britain imposed
another great financial burden u'o"
them. and in 1915 they found themselves
in debt to the amount Of $l:7, hW.~SI
This. to them. large debt was annually
reduced Until 1886 it was only 81, 'uO'
the lowest figure which the ma
tional debt has reached In the me-
tory of the country. But little was
added to it until the war with Mexico
nj the conclusion Of which the debt
reached SIS, O,O, 900. This again was
cut down to SIS, OOu, 900 by 1851. From
that date the debt increased until In
1881 it reached $aO,O0O,'NN. From 1861
to 1866, the years in which neither men
nor money was spared to preserve the
Union the National debt jumped from
81. WW, NW to the enormous sum OF "
773. (NO, eco. This vast amount was re-
duced yearly until in 1876 it stood ut
s.. $50, W)0.UW. From this date it took
an upward flight and reached t2,349,
NM, 400 in 1879. Since that time there
has been steady decrease until ut the
close Of the year 1881 it footed up s.
O13, NW,0OO. This latter sum includes
the $:5;l,WO,ON Of Government legal
tenders in circulation. Subtracting
this aud we have but about 81, IN. 0D0,
ON, of II funded debt in the beginning of
1882 a< against $2,77773,WW,OO in 1886, u
reduction Of nearly $i,OOO.0W,UY in Ii
years.
According to the SAME paper the
debt Of the world has incrc:ls-
ell since 1918 about $i6,0N, OBJ, 900.
The debt Of several Of the civilized ma
tons up to the year 1882, is set down as
follows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18

One feature Of the statistics included
in the report which proves that as civil
xati:,n advances nations run in debt, is
the fact that during the last decade the
increase in the worlds debts amounts to
over S. NN, .NO, US.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18

.,. when the Coogres diseo!veSa . ~
s o.. his home IN the soatn: G sosn."fifSi
80 Ia balmy dir Of his own 9es. .s;nc,
s ~ Sssith again. parted TOD mn: sr.. ny
e: Of ,f i. xes. 1 smile S" on
turn. was far away IN tne a aM:sI ho. ii II
the continent when acc1oe e.,"S :Xhn n
the news OF his death. :! was . .nS the
and grieved beyond express'o1I; -: : oniv
main Of it has never ie'' ne ne ,n.d.rmate
E give IT. e. sfp pr regard for the memory Of
tri3 ,.S t 81 NY .n honest and able man.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18

NA-n;>GyoS, t>:. j.. ne -, ~.
p"iy.aL,S bill '::>r,..- -! =, =.
Vest denounced the hi.; e., ~ w. az.
t,iIt Il bid "i a,i::i,,,..T =: :'''''s l..
i>i.incht wisliou: .iu,!!.'..:: VI: :.
Was prohibited l'y .;!> 'i,-'' AK :, III
woui.; not riy, NJ. v:l.. ~; ~ i.f'' =,
pies o! the hil' tlr.u.h u..rA a. ~ ~: !.
to ii should depend Ills :'':''s' -
life. lie believed il Won ~. -:
Anti-Ncpullican :;"vrr'':': - - ..r r.
an Anii-iiepuilican star "a .
IstngcnNni. >. w.
The Pension Arrears 'c-''i''''"
laid over as unfinished bits ~ - ,,,...
Secretary Lincoln urges al III avi
alton ri ~, Ill fer new tn Ky" '.ytlr
additional quarters ut i'r'
worth.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18

10y, Ex-Governor i'inch!,ac;x, of .ouisisna
turns up a. an applicant for of,irr n'":
HI' ''y sake send him to hunt icr the
IN: eoIorc1 Jubilee singers wcr,. ,,o.
nicd admission in every hotel IN W.. w.
ington, AM! until after mi,lnivht th "
o'a not find a place to sleep. WY
..Es !Soy who lecturcd in neatlwood nm
,stnetic Culture' was astonish..a VI 80
Inc immense crowd that turned ",,t 80. ~
~! me learned that the people s,,nns %
t.,at Es!hettc Culture'' was son,l. !. ;.S
OF new mixed drink. 'o'"e A'"d
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
London Notes

!'"Sn:,S, Feb. l;.--Thc Catholic do
''c>. o! AiatiHl recommend Patrick E,,..;,,
as Il candidate "f the Irish party for it,,.
vacancy in the House s.f Com;,,,ms
'''''sed by The Resignation Of Sullivan.
-, y IL nlect:n. OF the COMMITTEES Of tho
Trade Association a new form az .-r,i,,
contract was drawn up for immc,li.t,.
"'s!H't"h to the United States. The ,...
'a''s are not published. but it is un,,er-
';""'!, though, i the Trade As,.v.;o,;c,
n"s''r 10 facet the view, of tie Anrri.
"'n>' tisey wiz b. compelled to make
's:! considerable alterations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Oct. II, 1892.
Information has been received at the Department Of
Justice from York City, OF the dismissal OF the in
come tax suit against Samuel j. Tden. consequently
further proceedings In the Will be had in the Su
prene Court
Ex-senator Dorsey who for the past six months has
been suffering from disease Of the eyes which Ihas
greatly impaired his sight left Washington this evening
for the Hot Springs OF New eXicOilor treatment
1t be authoritatyey stated that Secretary Teller
Is not candidate for reelection TO the United States
Senate at the next session OF the Colorado Legislature
Published reports Of political differences between himself
and Senator lii are without foundation
Special Agent Townsend, who sent 10 the Pine
Ridge Agencyto the trouble which recently
Cured between Agent McGcuddy ana the Indians has
returned Mr. Townsend says the financial affairs Of the
az ncy have properly conducted by the agent but
viii suggest that owing to the llfeeling which exists
among the Indians account OF his presence among
Them may for all the Interests of all concerned to
transfer Mr. SIC IilliOu1dy To other agency.
Advance sheets from the Census Office show that in
the United States 1850 there 1850 wool estab
lishments, employing 16l459 hands, and turning out
annually products the value OF 1867 ,1S2,9l4 1OO9
cotton establishments employing lSJ,412 hands, and
turning out products OF the value OF -2OO,95O3S3
lOOj iron and steel esabl shlnents employing l4O97s
hands, and turning out products OF the value OF
Slg6. 6SJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
RIFLE SHOOTING al CREEDMOoR.

At CreedmOOr the last opportunity was given
for National Guardslnen qualify and win State
BIarksman's Decoration" large representation from
the various regiments OF NewYOrk and Brook
yn participated in Qualification " and Champion
Marksman's Badge" matches. BY scoring 25 out
Of the possible so points in each match the honor of
being decorated as narksman is conferred upon all
soldiers. Colonel Joseph G. story acted execu
tive officer OF the day and Captain Weston ociated for
the last time. his resignation as assisant-secre-
tary Of the National Rife Association dating
from yesterday. The Capitalization" match had
eghtyhve entries 80 per cent or the entrance money
being equally divided among the five highest competi
tors. shooting at 100 and 800 yards. They were
Private G. W. Munson. OF the 7th Regtment Private
w J. Underwood, jr., OF the 9TH Regiment; Captain j.
L. Price of the 7th Regiment; Private W b. Pickett, Of
the 23d Regiments Sergeant j. Shepherd OF the Odd
Regiment The " champion Marksmans Badge
match drew out 23j entries, the principal prize, gold
badge offered by the General Inspector OF Rife Practice
Of the state being by Private H. Lockwood. 9TH
Regiment and for all time.
In match for silver medals the winners were Captain
W Cushing OF the 18Th Regiment; Lieutenant e. ".
Rand of the TIN Privates II. l. Lockwood, q. W. Nun
son and NJ Rensselaer, Of the TN, and Private T. L.
FIirt OF the 18th The Army and Nary Journal re-
yolver match won by g. L. AlDee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago ex-
press train, at the Genesee-st crossing. struck
a carriage this afternoon containing John D..
Mlonee, age twentyseveD, and his wife,
age twentyfour, Mrs. II. b. Comstock and Mrs Munro
Burgess, the two latter being elderly ladies who were
Visiting here from Marathon, " Y The three
ladies' were killed, and the man was seriously
injured but will probably recover, The
carriage was completely demolished, portions OF IL
being strewn along the track for distance OF 900 feet
one morse killed. Mrs. Comstock and Mrs. Burgess
had only arrived in Syracuse this morning.
PORT JERvIs. n. Y, Oct. 14-At Thompson, Penn, on
the Jefferson branch railway, fourteen miles from sus
quehanna PENN this afternoon railway employees
were moving a car down switch by hand. The
grade was steep and the gained such Roadway that
the brakes could not hold it, and it through the
sWfrcn and on 10 main ine where IL crashed into
Delaware and Hudson passenger express TRAM com
pleely wrecing the locomotive. No one was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
FASHIONABLE WEDDING.

A brilliant company was present last even
ing at the house Of Nicholas Gwynn, the cotton broker
In West Fffty-eighthst The occasion the wedding
OF his daughter, Miss May Dacre Gwynn, to Thomas
Kearney Jordan. The psrors made attractive by
fesoOnng Of slax and evergreens hanging baskets OF
palms and arbors Of palms in the bay
windows. Tho bride and groom stood in the
front bay window and married by the Rev. Dr.
John Hail. pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church The arrangement OF the bridal procession was
novel, the ushers walking with the bridesmaids as fol
lows Miss Lee Gwynn, sister OF the BRIDE and Norman
Mellish Miss Ada Gwynn and John L. Logan Miss
Daisy Horne aud George NJ. Boyne and Miss Gabrielle
Jordan sister or the groom. with Edward X Jordan,
brother Of the groom. Thomas Henry Marine was the
best Miss Ada E. Hancock and Gwynn Hancock
and nephew OF the BRIDE and grandchildren OF Gen.
eral Hancock walked before the bride carrying baskets
OF roses and carnations The boy dressed in navy
blue velvet ami the girl In Vaenciences lace The brides
maids pretty, short dresses of white cashmere
draped with cashmere and lace and having ruehlng
around the bottom Inc costumes we're conpieteG, Dy
scarlet velvet vests with high -Engish collars. They
wore bouquets OF red carnations. The brides
dress OF white satn had the 'front.' ana the court ran
covered with point lace, and was made with elbow
sleeves and square corsage. Inc tront drapery was
fanshaped, and had successive hounees OF point and
duchcSse lace Her tulle veil was held by diamond
spray and orange Owers, ana sue carried bouquet OF
lI1ssot-the-yauey. Mrs. GWynn was attred IN Dack
moire-antque. Refreshments were served by Pinard.
and Lander supplied music Among the invited guests
Ar. and Jrs. Russell Hancock General Mitchsi
Commodore and Mrs GARRISON General ana Ms. Fry
the Cotton Exchange Captain an Mrs Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Seth d. French, Miss
French, Captain John Wharton, u. s. A.;
Judge and Mrs Hilton, Judge and Mrs. Horace RUSSELL
Bush Bayne, EhingGam Lawrence, Miss Geneyeve An
drews tue Misses schehelin Miss BrGnner, Miss Nc
Afre Dr. J. b, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs George II. Brooks,
OF Boston; Captain and Mrs n. G. Hte, of Louisville,
XVI Miss Hite Mrs Robert Bell of Louisville; Mayor
Charles Jacob of Louisville Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Herter, Miss Jones, OF Coy
ernOrs Island, James p. Faulds, and Charles NJ.
Fry, president OF the Bank OF New York. few
II the presents shown follows From the
brides mother diamond sOlitaires; the brides
father check Mrs. Russell Hancock the brides sister,
tea-set of silver Mi Fielding teeatete set OF silver
Bryce Gray z set Of antique pitchers General Han
cock an epergue; Mrs Hancock, antique bronze pch'
ers J. M White, set OF satsuma vases Mrs Z.
Uappel. a set Of silver spoons Lieutenant ana Mrs
Grimm, Limoges vases; Mrs Jordan, diamond spray
Charles W. Maury, a set OF salt-ccllar5 ana spoons;
General Jordan china dinner-set; Mrs Lewis Case
nan ID nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Florence are to appear at the
Grand Opera House 23d inst in The Iicket'of
Leave Man"
Among the entertainments promised for this
week are the Italian Opera at the Academy, and the
French Opera COmique at the Fifth Avenue both to
ouen tomorrow, and THE SorceTer at the BlJou Oh
Tuesday.
An auction sale of reserved seats for the
Brooklyn Philharmonic concerts will be held at the Hall
Of the Art Association the evening OF the 25th inst
10 reserved either the concerts or the rehears
ais will be sold before the auction.
Charles Wyndham and his company sailed
from Liverpool aboard the Alaska, October ID. Mr.
Eyndham's season viii begin at the Union Square The
debut OF Mrs. Langtry.
Mr. and Mrs. Chanfrau will appear this
week at the Grand Opera House in Brooklyn-the for
mer in Kit the latter IN East Lynne" They should be
warmly welcomed. for they are among TIE most pro
feent members Of the dramatic profession, thoroughly
trained in the Old-schOOl WAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
4 MELTING WHICH CH4NGED Its MIND.

The taxpayers of Elizabeth, y. D., held special
meeting last evening 10 protest against me dctlOn
of the Board of treehOldcrs IN apprOpraIhR
$4,000 TO repair or replace the DIluHes
winch had been swept away ID IHo loVoht
floods The call for the meeting was issued Oy
ilham Mckinlay Amos Cark James n HeuRGs
and Jacob Davis AT o'clock last evening ATcade
HILL was filled with the representa-
tive men of Elizabeth. among I il"S''
present were John kean, Jr. krpuDIcah
Candidate for Congress from the Id District
William NJ Deutsch president Of the CIty CouncH'
the Rev Hugh Smy the Hugh W. ADAMS Gia 9 man
of the Republican Central Committed Professor
Watson president OF the Board OF tu1calloui
William Shore aud General Augustus ay' Iioles'oi
Watson was called to the cnar. In STATING tHe
ohect of the NEE ting Amos Clark IT, SAID mat the
recent floods had removed some twcnty-slA DLlugts'
nearly every one OF which was IOcdUeu Qut-
aide Of Elizabeth OF the amount appropriated Dy
tine Board of ErcehJldeTs, 9lOO'O was 70 oe uo
voted TO Railway and %lo'uOo 10 l"lHnoIu ,, 81
nearly All the remainder was To DC distributes
anonr other towns in the county. Ol TINS 9IOOJO
which was appropriated, according 10 law, tuo ol'S
OF Elizabeth must pay - per cent Inis ho az
serted. wOuld increase thg 1to coy ccS1,oodad
to nearly 4 per cent. ne ',,t.'J 81
that the Freeholders were ho' - the citv
spending so much money at a time wien tne oI'y
yr,s financially ia such bad condition. Al IL was
necessary that such large amount snouIu DO ca
nended ne Thought That portion Suoulu po Ca
nended each wear for four Oh nVe years, ana thus
fonfen rhe burden 10 the taxpayers
~ Deutsch presented q resolution urging the
Hoard of Freeholders To use the greatest economy
in rebuilding the bridges. General ray thOught
that such n resolution reflected upon the business
abiIirv of the BOARD. They were men VINO cOuId DE
trusted TO do their best. In TesLH 70 lug IHiVuus
anDropriated he asserted that there had Oceh
but two instances tve years In which the expeh1
difures mad equa lied the APPROPRIATIONS Inc DOalu
was compelled 10 keep the bridges III repair or they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
ArT0RyEYGkNERAL RUSSEDS views.

Judge Lawrence in tbs Supreme Court, on
Thursday, rendered decision in the suit OF
the people against the Metropolitan Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. in which be held
that the Attorney General had right to delegate
his powers private counsel IN such case
Attorney General Russell. who WAS AT the Gllsey
House yesterday, asked what he thought
Of this decision and what he intended
20 do In the matter. He replied that
he did not know whether he should appeal from
the decision not. He by no meals
considered the decision final his pFeue-
cessOr had done exactly the same thing when ne en-
pOyed Mr. COnkng Ia the Belden Canal caseand IA TACT
IL had done from time Imme mortal III the united
States III the decision allowed TO stand Tue result
would be that IL would prevent large number or suits
similar nature from being brought against corpora
tons
The conversation changing to the political situation.
the Attorney said that he beloved that the Out
lock for the success Of the Republican ticket was much
brighter than had been at any time since TIE ADJOURN
ment OF the convention. lie compared the present