davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

actually intended to transfer all the patronage Of the
new Capitol to the Democratic party. Mr.. Roosevelt
on the other hand, supported the bill.
In the end the bill ordered TO third reading.
The preliminary step toward buying the land about
Niagara Falls aud creating State park there taken
to-day in the Assembly. Mr. Miller of New York, In be-
half OF George william Curtis and other eminent resi-
dents of York who interesting themselves in the
defence of the surroundings of the Falls from further
damage, introduced bill creating commission to as
certain what land IL is desirable to buy the American
side Of the Falls This commission is to consist Of FIVE
persons to be appointed by the Governor The sum OF
$4,000 appropriated for the expenses OF the commits
sion The commission is to select the land and file map
showing their selection The land s then to be appraised
by appraisers appointed by Supreme Court Judges OF
the With Judicial District Aterward the State Is to
appropriate the necessary money toward buying the
lands selected
The Assembly Congressional Apportionmcnt Com
mittee met this afternoon but did nothing owing TO
statement by Mr. McElroy OF NewYOrk that he had not
yet mapped out the distrcts in that city.
Mayor Low, OF Brooklyn, appeared before the
Assembly Committee Cities this afternoon and
gave his views on the bills affecting Brooklyn.
He opposed the following bills To grade and pave
JOhnsOn-aye; to pave Quncyst.; to pave UDion-ave
to compensate property owners for damage done by
elevated railroads abolishing the offices OF Supervisor
atLarge and County Auditor and consolidating the
Offices OF Register OF Water Rates and Register OF Taxes
The Mayor advocated the passage OF the following
bills Providing for the improvement of the approaches
to the Brooklyn Bridge; to consolidate the Department
Taxes; the Park Commission. with amendment fixing
the salary OF the Commissioners at $1,000 the repairing
of Bcdfordave and the extension OF the Third-ave.
sewer.
The Mayor objected to the bill relative the salaries
of the Fire Department far refers to increasing tho
pay OF privates to 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
THREE SENATORSBIPS IN DOUBT.
WINDOWS CHANCES IN MINNESOTA.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


ST. PAUL. Mimi. Jan. 3O.-The elements Of
nature have allied themselves with the arts Of the poll
tican TO pr0Ong the Senatorial deadlock One OF the
heaviest snowst,rms record has been raging since
early morning bOckadng all the railroads throughout
the The consequence is that OF members OF
the Legislature who went home after adjournment on
Tuesday find themselves unable TO reach the capital
and joint convention to-day only 116 members re-
sponded to their names. Among the involuntary alb
sentces Ia the entire delegation OF Hennepn County In
which Minneapolis situated, This delegation Is solid
for Window. He only received 80 votes to-day. The
policy Of his managers remains unchanged 1t
cret that some OF Sablns forces in the Window camp
have long been impatient TO get away, and that those
outside getting very restless at the continuance Of
the deadlock but their leaders closely locked in
the Window column that they have not been able to
leave Il. They have determined TO make break to
morrow It said. If after looking the ground they
should conclude that sabn has fair chance OF being
elected Otherwise 1t Is hined that he will not be
brought at all, at least not until there ia
change the situation which will afford fairer pros
peCt OF Ia fact, 70 IL understood tnat certain
gentlemen who had promised him their support, but
found their intensely opposed TO IT, are now
trying themselves IRON the embarrassing
dilemma In which they have placed themselves Dy en-
deIyOrng to persuade Sabln to Withdraw from his pros
pectye candidacy the ground that he has no chance
OF being elected
Iii curious fact that some Of WINDOWS friends still
have hope OF his election They argue that the public SEN
tment OF state strong his favor that bis
chances 10 depend upon popular vote az least three
fourths Of :he Republicans OF Minnesota would register
their preferences for him.
80 Wilson. 20 Cole IL Hubbard, .; Dunnel 7, and
the rest scattering.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 3o.-The sixteenth ballot for
United Senator taken to-day and resulted
follows: Thayer, 2l Boyd, 49, Millard, lS; Saunders
Is; Corwin, Manderson 10; suckel, lO, and the
rest scattering.
DETROIT Jan. 30.-Two ballots were taken to-day for
United states Senator, with result aud no material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

CONGRESSIONAL AND GENERAL TOPICS.
DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVES, FIIIBUsTERING
AGAINST THE TARIFF BILL-FBEE TRADERS
BEATEN IN THE sENATE-CIvIL SERVICE COM
MISSION.
Democrats in the House of Representatives
yesterday practically made an open avowal
of their purpose to defeat the Ways and
Means Tariff bill. The absence of large
number Of Republicans gave the obstruction
lists temporary victory. In the Senate, on
the contrary. the free traders met with a Sc
we're defeat. The metal schedule was completed
and consideration of the sugar schedule
was begun. Orrin c. Moore, of Nashiu, N. H.,
has been recommended for appointment as 0
Civil Service Reform Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
RAILROAD NE US.
THE NICKEL PLATE" MEETING.
InY rELraRApH ro rHE rRIBUNE.I


CLEVELAND, Jan. 30.-At the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Nickel Plate road ths
afternoon the following were elected directors /:
W. X Vanderbilt, Cornelius Vanderbilt, f. W.
Vanderbilt, Augustus Schell II. Mex. IwomDly'
Anson stager and W. O. whitney, OF New forki
James Tlinghast OF Buffalo, and General D. n DeVo
reux Judge Stevenson Burke, ID. W. Caldwell j. H.
Wade and Charles Hickox. Of Cleveland Mr. Tlliing'
hast was elected chairman OF the meethg' anu
Mr. schwann, the former secretary py Wiz
tue of the bylaws acted as secretary
Mr.. Tirnohast moved that mortgage OF $1O,OOo,OOO
be placed on the road and asked vote on IT, "liiah
K Vanderbilt said: al vote 3s2,49l shares
OF the full amount voted, or total OF
more than Ss 900 600 Of stock While voteda portion
OF this by proxy the previous vote ana DO not own
all we control It, After the directors had met IneI
sent dispatch to william II. Vanderbilt WHEN was 20
this effect: " Everything u moving accorunB 10 our
programme. and the people seem SatiSned.' n,
The following officers were chosen bY the boau,
" X Vanderbilt president d. W. caldwell, yice-presl
dent f. W. Vanderbilt, secretary and treasurer fps
only chang made IN the directory was the eectoh Oh
w Vanderbilt who takes the place OF General Magneo;
He was elected secretary and treasurer IN paee vi
g. N schwann, secretary. and b. G MITCHELL treaSuie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
MR.. COREY'S DEFFNCE.

FREEHOLD, n. j. Jan. 30.-The session this
morning the Corey extOrtion occupied with
the arguments for the defendants discharge. ExGover
nor Bede spoke for and eIAttorney Gilchrst against
the motion The dec ded that the must 20 10
the Jury. Ex-Judge Robbns opened tho case for the
defendant speech occupying the whole afternoons
session He stated that the defence would tho
patients brought the disease to the hotel with them that
DR.. Henry told Mr. Corey that they could be moved :
that Mr.. Corey fixed up comfortable ana airy hospital
in the ballroom to accommodate them not wishing TO
keep them in that part Of the house where most of the
people and that the fee OF 50 600 demanded and
accepted by Mr. Corey net eXOrbitant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
NEW DENVER AND RIO GRANDE DIRECTORS.

At n meeting of the directors OF the Denver
and Rio Grande Railway Company yesterday. A. j. CAS-
satt William l.. scott. Peter Geddes and l.. H. Meyer
were elected members OF the Board. Places Tor them
made by the resignation Of the former directors
who were elected porariy 10 II said at the last gen
ernl meeting of the company. Two OF the four new
directors william L. Scott and H. Meyer were present
al the meeting and Mr.. Meyer was chosen hrst vice
president Mr. Scutt said nerward that al OF tue new
directors had accepted the places to which thty nau
been elected and that the ml board was ~ eompleto
harmony At the NowNork Office ot ie compah u W.s
said that the new directors sguihed their accept
ance Of the positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
LEASE NOT YET CANCELLED.

Negotiations of a desultOry nature have Deeh
going on for several months for cancellation OF the
lease OF the Memphis and Charleston Railroad 10 the East
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad The ohicers
Of the lessee company agreed last fall to surrender inc
road upon the payment of about 81 100000 The money
has not yet been paid and, although efforts have been
made arrange The matter in some other way, tnG re-
see company HIS not yet cancelled the lease. calvin =
Brice a director the East Tennessee virginia ah1
Georgia Railroad said recently We Will give up the
road whenever we receive the money which 10 was
agreed that the Memphis and Charleston should pay US
/ nave not yet seen the money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
THE MILWAUKEE FIRE INVESTIGATION

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 30.-The investigation by
the coroners jury to-day into the Of the deaths
by the Newhal House fire devoted 20 hearing the
evidence of remon and insurance experts Thev agreed
that the house a dangerous fre-trap which the
rate fxed-2 per cent-was low enough Chief Lppcrt.
of the FIRE department said that the telegraph wires
interfered hat with the work OF the nrcnen. but
the department could have saved more lives had not
part Of the force been at work al another fro the
alarm for the Ncwhall House given.
The District Attorney states that he has decided not 20
present all evidence the incendary origin Of
The FIRE before the coToners jury rearing that would
pIeiudice the before the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
GENERAL LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.

ALBANY, Jan. 3O.-The scheme of the Demo-
erats TO abolish the present Board % New Capitol oo-
pissouers and put Commissioner IN charge OF tne
construction Of the building first debated IN to9
Assembly to-day. Upon motion OF Michael o. Murphy
the Governor was authorized to appoint the proposed
CouImissoncr, the Senate being at the same u"e ao
nr,yed OF the confirming power, Mr.. House yo"ns
Republican from Now YORK. charged that the Dill was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
CRIMES AND CASUALTIRs-BT TELEGRAPH
SUICIDE BY TAKING POISON.

SUICIDE BY TAKING POISON
ppovrnrycr n l. Jan. 3O.-Edward Clemence
commtr suicide here this morning by taking poison
PUDDLER FATALLY BURNED. .,,,.-
TROY, ~ Y, JaD. 30.-Micbael Ryan, puudler
at the works dying from burns received O hs ho
q email wagon loaded with RED. hot Stag and endofs'
KILLED WHILE WALKING ON THAuk.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. JIM 30.-Adam Ray, foreman
in tho Erie Railway shops at Avon killed this morning
by engine running him while he was WAkhs o o
track.
STEALING FROM HIS EMPLOYER.
BosTON Jan. 30.-Edward DennisCn, who stole
SOS securities from his employer George Neeehsn
Of Peabody Mass was to-day arrained In the fonce Court
ana pleaded guilty
RUN OVER BY HIS WAGON AND KILLED.
BRIDGEP0RT, Conn. Jan. 30.-WIllam Dunlap
about thirty old teamster for p T. Barnu fell IRON
wagon this city to-day and almost instantly
iiled the wagon passing over HIS hoad
INJURED ny MINE EXPLOSION. ,
READING, Penn, Jan. 30--By an explosion In the
warwick ore nj BoyertoTn 10 day Robert Got shan
thrown from both seriously
inared Gettshall unconscious Tor some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
CANADIAN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.

TORONTO, Jan. 3O.-A dispatch from London
to The GlO6e says The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany has Just signed q contract with large Glasgow
firm the construction of three steel steamers to run
between Agoma and Thunder Bay. A contract for two
additional steamers will be gwen out when the building
Of the three first contracted for s somewhat advanced
The Bondhoders' Committee Of the st. Lawrence aud
Ottawa Railway recommends the bondhoders to decline
the offer Of Canadian Pacific purchase the coupons
oftheir bonds and advises application to the Dominion
Legislature for act giving bOndholders voting power
power TO sell the railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
INTERNATIONAL STEERING RULES.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Tbe German papers urge
TIE establishment Of international court Of appeal 10
take cognzance decisions OF all maritime courts
concerning collisions at with the view Of establish
ing international steering rules. An inmate OF ths
Houyed Asylum at Pesth dropped dead reading let
announcing his sous intention TO sail the steamer
Cmbra.
eolsons at sea Siemens Brothers Co. recommend the
steamers Of fog light with revolving parabolic
Of lantern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
THE TEXTILE FABRICS ASSOCIATION

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-The annual meet
ing Of the Philadelphia Association OF Manufacturers OF
Textile Fabrics held this afternoon The committee
appointed to solicit contributions toward insttuIng
school for instruction in he textile arts reported an
augmentation OF the amount subscribed 900 The
report concludes by saving that Of the Tariff
Commission has not been sfactOry in respects
as the a'sociauOn might wish but the amendments that
have been made by the Commit ee OF Ways and Means
VIII give % the country ttrH Just % both pro-
duceT and consumer than the A. will diaDlace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
ROSENHEIM RELEASED.

PEERsKILL, n. Y, Jan. 30.-The case OF
James Rosenheini, arrested Saturday last charged
with the abduction OF Cora H. Lent in August up
before Justice Baxter this morning ExPolco Justice
Otterbourg appeared for the prisoner and Assembly
man d. W. Travis for complainant. Counsel
for the prisoner demanded that the complainant
the girls mother-be submitted 10 "a crOss-exainina-
ton. This Counsellor Travis declined e. per
nit and stated that the arrest had been made without
the knowledge, desire of the complainant.
The pEison61was dischaIaed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
INJURED BY a BOILER EXPLOSION

MAUCH CHUNK, Jan. 3O.-The locomotive
Nescope blew up this afternoon the Lehgh VAL
lev Railroad. John Miller, engineer, and Augustus
Youngblood, brakeman, Of Mauch Chunk and Lewis
Cover aud II. Miss, brakemen, were injured but not
sertonsly There were five mcn on the engine at the
time The engine IL q complete wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
MIsHAPs ON THE OCEAN.

LONDON, Jan. 3O.-The British steamer
Giendcvon, Captain Gordon, from Baltimore, January
H. for Ipswich been signaed of the Isle OF wight
she has Lost three blades OF her propeller.
The Norwegian bark Atlantic, Captain Knudsen, frt m
Liverpool, January 49, for Wilmington N. c. is ashore
near Liverpool and will become total wreck
u Inc British brig Aubrey Peake, Captain Han, from
~ has been passed sixty milss
VI tne Scliiy Islands making signals OF distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

TORONTO. Jan. 3O.-The hearing of the
Phpps extradition has been fixed for Wednesday,
February z.
MONTREAL, Jan. 30.-Lord & Num- flour importers
here have been fined by the Customs authorities
81 900 duty -four they imported in bond for ship
ment and then substituted Canadian flour in Its stead
thus saving 80 cents per barrel duty.
MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 30.-Monseieneur Plnson
neault Bishop Oi BeTthier died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
RIGHTS LONG IN ABEYANCE.

At the meeting of the Board yesterday, Al
derman Michael Duffy offered resolution requesting
the Corporation Counsel to report whether the Supreme
Court had appointed commissioners for the New-fork
and rlem Railroad, and whether the ralroad hal
asked for the appointment OF suen commissioners 10 ap
praee and determine the amoun Of compensation 10 be
paid annually this city for the gifts aud puvitg :
granted To the company. These cummissopers should
have been appointed t Il said. IN pursuance or an act
of the Legislature passed In April 1880 The matter was
referred TO the Committee streets aud Pavcnents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
TRAIN-ROBBERS CAUGHT

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 30.-Two Of the
robbers of the Central Pacific train at Monteo few
days ago were caught last night They BEGAN firing at
the posse but hit They were shot Themselves
bowever one OF them fatally. They belong TO small
gang In Western Utah Their camp with the remainder
Of the thieves IN IT, now watched by the ohcer while
awaiting assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
WINTER SPORTS IN CANADA.

QUEBEC, Jan. 30.-A large number of per-
sons visited the timber camp ON Lake st. Joseph this
ao,h"s gong by special train on the Lake ST. John
ana all appeared delighted with their trip In
'Ao A''efnooh about fifty persons undertook q
,o'sse across the st. Lawrence and book. Canadian
were sung and the little canoes, each with
nasss made pretty appearance This evening
49,. .'sleers were danced skates at the rink by
" iA"ues ana gentlemen; after which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

sports and races took place, the prizes for which
were handsome The carnival viii terminate to morrow.
Tn the morning there will be sham fight on snow shoes
on the Plains OF Abraham In the afternoon there VIII
he the Thistle lacrosse grounds, and
in the evening procession OF the snow-shoe clubs In
costume around the forthcatons and walls py torch-
light, and display OF fire works.
MONTREAL, Jan. 30-The fine weather and continued
amusements here still attract some distinguished vsi-
tors Among those who arrived to-day Mrs: W. III.
Vanderbilt and party, Hugh 1. Cole and fan, family,
Illuminated till the end Of February and repetition Of
the shoe and torchlght parade s likely to occur
early in that month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
Ex-sTOREKEkPER BROWN CONVICTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-The jury in the
case OF James +. Brown, eIstorekeeper OF the Aims
house. charged with conprng TO defraud the city, came
into court this morning with verdict OF guilty Inc
Attorney abandoned the against Prince A.
Smell one of the witnesses against Brown. who was
brought from Colorado Tor alleged completely In tho
fraude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

Kiel which situated in the eastern part of sches
wig Holstein about fifty miles north OF Hamburg, is
head of Kie Haven, and OF the three most
important naval stations ON the German coast. Kiel
and Danzg the two leading stations tue Baltic,
and wihelmshsven is the principal naval port on the
North Sea- Kie is naturally adapted for defence aud
the Government for time bas been converting it
into one of the strongest depots the world The
harbor excellent and affords shelter TO the largest
ships The contains, IN addition TO university,
naval academy and school for seamen, grestn navy
yard arscnas docks, fOrtieations and shipbuiiding
yards.
The scheme referred TO in the foregoing dispatch for
strengthening the Notifications is probably result OF
the desire OH the part OF the Government enlarge the
canal between the Baltic and North Seas 30 that war
vessels may avoid the perous passage around DENMARK
nifty miles, and sueh canal guarded on the east oy tne
projected fortfcations would enable the Government
quickly to concentrate formidable fleet In either the
North the Baltic Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCKSES.

ALBANY, Jan. 3O.-9he EUening Journal is
informed that two Roman Catholic doceses viii be
added to the province OF New In the spring do
cese OF POughkeepc IL TO be created and It IL rumOrcd
that the Rev. DR. dc5weency, OF New York will be ap
pointed the Bishop 1t is expected tba the diocese Of
Albany VIII be d ided near Utica, and the part
will constitute the diocese Of syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
DISTRESS IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Jan. 30.-Mr. Parne!l has forwarded
10 Father Gallagher R1OO OF 1885 received from the
New.York. Society OF the Ancient Order Of Hbernaus
Father Gallagher, IN acknowledging the receipt OF the
money writes that the suffering people OF Donegal are
sbsisng on food only 1T beasts that private char
ty cannot cope the widespread distress there that
the Government alone do So and that things VIII
very soon "A crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
THE PRODUcEOy OF BFssGlEP SgEEL

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-The secretary of
the American and Steel Association reports that tho
production OF Bessemcr steel ngOs in the United States
last year was G0645 tons Increase 1881 Of 10
per cent The quantity or Bessemer steel rails produced
in 1882 by fourteen completed 1884, $40
tons Increase OF per compared with that OF
1881. These figures do rot rails made from i-
ported steel blooms and opcDhearth-steel rails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
THE RHODE ISLAND LEGISLArURE.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Jan. 30.-The General
Assembly met to-day and Governor Lttlc1cld delivered
his annual message IL shows that the finances OF tbe
state In good condition. the balance In the treas
ury being about 1925 900. Francello q. GIlson was
elected Speaker Of the House IN place OF Mr. Sanborn
who liz no longer q member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

was stated that the exports of petroleum have declined
from over 900 barrels in 1881 to 100000 barrels
In 1892 while in the same time the exports from new
York have increased 100000 barrels AZ the STANDARD
OH Compapy is diyertng traffic from this port 10 New
York the report says that the Exchange should make
vigorous protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
AFAsT TRAIN TO SAN FRANCISCO.

Troy, n. Y, Jan. 3O.-A statement IL pub
liehed here as coming from prominent railroad man.
that Mr. Vandorbs special train 20 San Francisco viii
be run on a new fast schedule, aud that before next
summer a passenger express will regularly from
New. York 10 San Francisco with reduction from the
present time OF from 80 TO 80 hOurH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
FREE-TRADE SENATORS DIsCOMFITED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

EREE-1RADT OENAhOhS
TIE METAL SCHEDULE COMPLETED-NO DIsCRiM-
NATION IN FAVOR OF THE SOUTH.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRtBUsEi
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The Free Traders in the
Senate have had their day and been handsomely
whipped They managed to consume the session
from II o'clock until half-past o'clock tins even
ing with speeches. ostsnsbly in support OF Senator
Georges amendment reducing the rate OF duty upon
cotton machinery and tools used In manual labor to
10 DER cent but in reality covering very nearly the
whole general subject of free trade against protec
.ion They numbered less than dozen. all told, al
though on one or two of the votes which wore
finally taken they got two or three votes from fro
tectionists.
They found their strongest or at least most vou-
BILE opponents among their Democratic associates
.yen MIR. Beck making speech against them. he
did saw to be sure that he would, perhaps vote for
the proposition as an independent measure, but for
the sake ofsconsistency In the tariff scheme a.
whole he should vote against 1t. Senators Bayard.
salisbury, Davis of West Virginia and McPher-
son came out in decided opposition to the whole
proposition, recognizing ii substantially a.
a free-trade amendment and one de1sned
moreover for the benefit Of particular oiass This
latter point was most effsctually prssentsd
Csust>veA sn Ftnlh pnSA