davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-13

iuduHtsHs n aG b016aAN
passed the Assembly. but was defeated
70 the Senate by an nnholy coalition Of
republicans and Democrats, who ig-
hofed the pledges made in their party
platform. BY the efforts of the ram-
many organization, through one OF its
senator's, there was passed and signed
oy tue Governor a bill 10 submit the
question of the abolition If the contract
system IN State prisons TO the voters OF
lne State, and the people carried the
measure by majority of $4,000 votes,
Notwithstanding thst hundreds of thou
sands OF ballots against the proposition
were secretly distributed by party man
seers and members of the Democratic
s1ate Central Committee IN order to de-
Nas this Democratic measure.
A bill limiting the hours of labor OF
Saf drivers and conductors passed the
legislature. IL WAS met with an Execn-
we veto and killed. thereby continuing
sue nardships of honest, oyerwoE ked
men. The laborers and mechanics OF
sue state sought to protect Themselves
isom loss at the hands of dishonest
sontractors or employers, aud caused 20
~ passed an act by the Legislature
slving the lien of mechanic and Ia
nfer priority over all others. This
also suffered the same fate.
We might add and enumerste other
Instances, bat we have shown sufficient
Ut ~ nave warranted even stronger oppo-
s1'on on our part 20 the nominee Of
G ns democratic party than we made Al
auicago. Being an integral portion oi
80 ereat Democratic party, We have al
.ass, In our capacity az delegates. 80.
s'stsa to advocate men whom We knew
. uia De trusted by the people and op-
sosso the nomination of those who
uaio not, and II Was In the exercise Of
shs night and in the considerations dis
s; nafRe OF this duty that we took ocoa
'on AZ chicago to advise against the
ssnlnafion which was made by the Ma
s. .aa Convention. Our opposition y IA
snaoui personal feeling. aud aros<
Aon IN intimate knowledge Of tbs ssn-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
Boys clothing, Eiseman Bros, eth and E.
The Deaf Mute College.

In the annual report of DIR. Gallaudet,
president of the Columbia deaf mute COL
lege, the number of pupils remaining in
the institution July ia stated at II. OF
the 126 under instruction "a have been in
the collegiate department and 72 in the
primary. The receipts for the year, in
Guiding $4,000 appropriated by congress,
were $60,93S; balance on hand, 1897.
There was in addition $1,000 expended
on the buildings and grounds. The esti-
mates for next year ask for $55, 900 for
the support of the institution; $500 for
the extension Of tho buildings for school
room accommodation and for the instruc-
tion of the pupils in industrial labor. The
pupils in tho institution for this district
are as follows: Ida 4. Chase, Jeanette
Daily, Mary Daily, Christiana Denison,
Katie Fogarty, Irene b. Martin, Eliza o.
Callaghan, Mary ID. K. Senkin, Ger
trude Schofeld, Rosina Scott. Lucy
Smith, Annie Stafford, Clara V. White,
Anthony Allen, John H. Boston, w. ii.
Catlett. r. w. Daley, Thomas Davis, G..
W. Hall, L. L. Hannah. G. II. Keyser, G.
Il. d. Krigbaum. j. NJ. Langdon, Joseph
Lyles. John ORourke, Frank Stewart.
James Smith, W. J. Rich, G. V. Warren,
and +. q. Wurdeman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
Judge Wy1ie Offers Some Good Ad
.,l. ~. Do

Judge WyIie Offers Some Good Adj
vice TO Hasty-Tempered Policemen.
VIM. Gibson was placed on trial in the
criminal court yesterday morning on the
charge of assaulting Police Officer James
Narcomb on the 9th of last August. As
sistant District Attorney Randolph Coyle
appeared tor the government and Mr..
Daniel L. Cahill for the defendant. The
testimony showed that Gibson was sitting
in front of his own house, whilo acauaint-
ances were talking loudly and swearing
on the sidewalk. Four policemen rushed
across he street and arrested everybody
in sight, Nr. Gibson among the number.
When the latter had gotten some forty feet
from his house he was badly dubbed over
the head by Narcomb, on the ground that
he resisted, and taken to the station house
bleeding profusely, and there Narcomb
added insult to injury by charging Gib-
son with having assaulted him. There
was no evidence to show that Gibson had
been disorderly or used profane language
to warrant his arrest, but there was album
dant evidence to the contrary. Judge
Wylie, in charging the jury, took occasion
to offer some good advice to the police
force. He said that officers were to free
in the use of their clubs, and that inn
proper arrests could be met by resistance
within reasonable bounds, but not to the
extreme taking life. -
90 In the case against him there was no
reason to suppose that any, serious resu Its
would have followed had tho ofiic ers
allowed the men they halted to proceed
| quietly to their homes. 1t would have
been better for the officers to let them
pass along, or gently admonish them to
go quietly to their homes and bed. Off
GERS should be impressed with the impor-
lance OF non-interference with decent
| people in their ordinary avoca-
tons and amusements when
they were not harming or lncommoding
any one. They should not interfere
with thom unless for the protection of
society. They should not resort to their
billles nor be SO quick to show their
authority. He knew that officers. as well
as others. were liable to make mistakes,
but when respectable citizens were found
out at night they should not be treated as
the regular wrongdOer.
The jury was absent only few min
utes. and returned with O verdict OF &C
quittal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
A COURT ROMANCE.

The Fees of a Female Witness Buy n
Marriage License for Herself and
the Prisoner.
Lewis Wayman was tried in the crimi-
nal court yesterday on the charge Of
assaulting q light and intelligent looking
colored woman named Elizabeth Wright.
The evidence showed that they were liv-
ing together as man and wife at the time
the assault was committed, and since then
have made up again. and she did not wish
to prosecute the suit. The judge, in adj
dressing tho jury, condemned tho loose
habit INDUCED in by many colored people
in this city, especially the young, in liv-
ing together without marriage, and the
degrading effects such habits had on the
morals of the race. Despite the ipdispo-
stion of the girl to testify VS. to the facts,
the jury found Wayman guilty. Judge
Wylie. in passing sentence, said that the
girl had condoned the act, and he should
give the man only thirty days in Jail.
why don't you marry the girl. aud live
decently?" he asked Of Waylnan.
Mr.. Daniel Cahill, his counsel, said that
both Wayinau and the girl had told him
that they were about to marry when the
trial came OH. The judge said that IL
they would bring him satisfactory evil
dence that they were married 1t would
have much to do with reducing the SEN
tence, and at the request of the counsel
the execution of the sentence was sus-
pended and Wayman allowed to depart
to fulfill the promise. He took the girl
and, pioneered by his counsel, went di-
rectly to the clerks office to obtain mar
riage license, but on arriving thore IL was
found that he was without the necessary
license fee. 1t was suggested that the
intended bride as q government witness
In the case, which had been tried. was
entitled to her witness fees. She went
at once to tho marshal's office, secured the
money, and out of it paid for the liconse
In tho meantime messenger had been
dispatched for q minister, but one could
not be found. Finally, the couple left
tho courthouse going whore they said
they could find Clergyman, and Way
man promised to return this morning
with the proof of his marriage,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
THE BREvITY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many
Minor Events OF Yesterday.

ntDoE A1Nthts Va hVssNhNahSs
THE employees II the parking commits
sion have potitionod for an increase of
pay.
owen MCGEE was fined SIS in the police
court yesterday for assaulting Moses Sim
shelmer.
The building inspector has condemned
the wooden building in rear of 1921 o
street northwest.
John DENNY, of Providence, r. l., has
reported thnt his pocket was picked of
$50 in saloon yesterday morning.
Arthur Robinson was fined So in the
police court yesterday for raising dis
turbance in tho Fifth Baptist church.
J. Il. Ferguson, janitor of the high
school, has resigned, and A. t. sherman
has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
A citizen has complained of the manner
in which the Baltimore and Ohio company
has incommoded travel ON Sheriff road at
the crossing.
The commissioners have decided to
have Pierce street, between ID street and
North Capitol street filed, and the work
will soon be begun.
The grand jury yesterday dismissed
the following cases: Abraham Adams,
charged with grand larceny, and Charles
s. Carter, embezzlememt.
Mr.. G.. Blum, Of G. Blum & Son, Of
Baltimore, was arrested by Detective
Raft yesterday for threats against Phil.
Hunckle about the payment of bill.
Mr. Blum gave bail for his appearance
next Tuesday.
Messrs. Lowndes and Fendall, counsel,
have directed the dismissal of the equity
cause of Mrs. Jane Byrd Ferguson against
Josephine Swami and others, which was
for an injunction and to declare n trust
as to the estate of the late Hon. Thomas
Swami. The questions are involved in q
similar suit brought in Baltimore.
The petition of Gen. II. C. Bankhead,
in the case of T., c. Crawford and others
against j. II. Squier OF OIL, praying that
the receiver return to him his pay ac-
count for the month of June, which was
deposited with Squier g. Co. four days
before the failure, was dismissed in the
equity court by Justice Cox yesterday.
Go and see tho female base ball players to-
doy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
GLOVES! GLOVES!
GREAT SPECIAL SALE
LADIES'.

We have just received SO dozen
more ofthose wonderful Kid Gloves
for csc per pair. This is the last
lot we can get, and as the colors and
sizes are not yet broken you can have
the chance of buying the best genu-
inc Kid Glove (4-button) ever sold
for csc pair.
The famous "Elite" Kid Gloves,
in 6-button length, are perfect in fit,
and being double stitched are strong
and durable, though made of light
weight kid-S1.a5 per pair.
Our Undressed Kid Mousquetaire
Gloves, S-button length, are the fin
est we have yet produced. The fit
is perfect and the quality the very
best. We reduce them for our spe-
cial sale from SI.oS to SI.6o per
pair.
Our own importation and war
ranted to be first quality only are
our Kid Mousquetaires in S-button
length. Every pair warranted and
tried on. None better imported at
any price. SI.oS per pair.
Never forget the famous Palais Roya
3-button, SI.35; 4-button. SIS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25

Justice Cox in the equity court yester-
day directed that writ of attachment
for the constructing of the Boundary
street sewer, to be returned before him
to-day. On the 18th instant the Schuet-
zen Park company obtained an order re-
straining August Schmidt and Thomas
Mccain from filing their park and build
ings with Italian laborers until after the
hearing of the case, which has been fixed
for Oct. %. The secretary of the COM
pany yesterday complained that Mccain
had not respected the order for the past
nine days, and had the Italians in the
park daily. Upon this statement the
judge directed the writ Of attachment to
be issued.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
suRrouT oyercoats, Elseman Bros, eth and /
The Savage School Contracts.

Mr.. w. ]. Miller has notified the com
missioners that as administrator of the
estate of the late ]. L. Savage, he can
not continue tho contracts for school
supplies awarded to Mr.. Savage. Mr.. E.G.
Wheeler has offered to continue them at
the figures he submitted at the time they
were aHarded.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25

The following marriage licenses have
been issued; Thornton Taylor and Mary
Brooks, James Mason and Sidney Jones,
George II. Henley. of Bloomington, H.,
and Flora Abel. of this city; Harry s.
Lowber of Philadelphia, Pa, and Char
lotto b. Lansdale, of this city; Frank
Allen and Carrie V. Lewis, both of Hills
dale, d. C.; Lewis Wayman and Elizabeth
Wright.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
PRINCE ALBERT suits, Eiseman Bros, It'll &E.

THE REMINGTON TYPEWRITER AGAIN TAKES
FIRST PRIzE.-"NEw YORK, Oct. 16, 1884,
Messrs WYCKoFF, SEAMANs e. BENEDICT, lie
Droit Building, Washington, D. C.-Genle1nen
We take pleasure in informing you that, after a
vigorous fight at the Nebraska state fair, at
Omaha, the Typewriter received first prize
over the Caligraph. Yours very truly,
"WYCKoFF, SEAMANs 4 BENEDICT"
"WYcRoFF, SEAMANs & BENEDICT, J. r. BUCK
FLEW, Manager, lie Droit Building, cor. of
Eighth and r." =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25

OPPOSITION is what ii wants. That will
make it solid; We mean DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. 1t has entered the lists and come out
far ahead. In the ranks of legitimate house
colds, DR.. Bulls Cough syrup stands first.
Price 25 cents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25

ORANGE, MASS. May %, lSS3-"My wife was
troubled with catarrh of the bladder, intense
pain in kidneys and loins urinating with
great agony. Six bottles Of Hunts kidney
and Liyerl Remedy completely cured her,
ii. S. Fuller, New Home Sew Mach. Co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
THIRD GRAND
Remnant 4 Bargain Week
COMMENCING
MONDAY, OCTOBER q,
And continuing Balance Of the Week.
We are always on the lookout for something
new, and have been able to add several novel;
ties which we have never shown before. Also,
shall have our first grand opening OF
Ladies', Misses, and Children's
WRAPS,
which will compare favorably with any display
in the District of Medium Price Garments.
8 qualities OF Flannels In short lengths.
case OF White Domet Flannel, TAG; cut from
the piece, 12iac
case of Gray Wool Flannel, 13c; cut from
the piece, 1Sc.
i case more of the genuine Firemen Medical
ed Flannel 25c; cut from the piece, 37lac
case more of the +. +. Amoskeag Short
length Canton. &c
case more of the d. d. Amoskeag Short =
length Canton, &c. Positively the last for this
season.
case OF Heavy A Unbleached Cotton, short
length, &c
l case Of Pequot A, short length, To.
1000 yards Of Heavy Crash, short length, 8
yards for zoe.
500 yards OF shortend Cretonnes, &c. Good.
worth 12hc
Great Slaughter in Jerseys.
Balance of our o. Black Jerseys. winter
weight, zoe
Balance OF our Pleated Back Jerseys. same
quality, t1.2l.
Balance of our Black Jerseys, fine stockinet,
1920.
Balance of our Braided Black Jerseys. fine
stockinet, sl.43.
Great Slaughter in Jerseys
SPECIALTIES.

10 pieces of Matalasse Flannel Cloaking, for
Children, lie; in navy blue light drab, dark
garnet, pink, and blue.
100 Meme dossamers, s9c; good value at
1916.
1000 Assorted Lace Collars, &c; new styles
10 dozen Jersey Capes, In garnet, navy. cardl-
nal, and myrtle, 23c.
20 dozen more Of those Heavy Merlno Ladies'
Vests SIC; reduced from 50c
dozen Boys Vests. 20c.
IL dozen Msses Worsted School Caps, hand
made, 2Ac
-Four styles of White Blankets;
case OF Creedmore 10-4 Wool Blankets,
s2.24
case OF creedmore ia Wool Blankets,
1850.
case OF wanonbick la Wool Blankets,
5000.
case OF California Extra Heavy la All.
wool Blankets, $500.
40 very fine Jersey Coats, in sizes 80, "a, &c.
and 80, all talor-madc, braided, bound. and As
trachan trimmed, every one positively imported
Colors; black, myrtle, navy blue. and garnet,
which we shall sell at soc on the 81.
All we ask Is To come ande famine.
1000 Black and Fancy silk scarfs and Ties
the entire balance of a bankrupt Stockton dat
and pun, 24c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
Lights o. London.

"My mother" writes Mr. Reg whitney, 16l
Odessa Road, Forest Gate, London, England,
suffered with rheumatism in the hands and
found great relief in the use of ST. Jacobs Oil,
which has a worldwide reputation as u GER
taln cure for rheumatic Complaints.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25

DEsHAM, ME.-To THE LIEBIG COMPANY
Gentlemen; Your agent left me a bottle of your
Coca Beef Tonic. ] took 1t myself as had
been sick for q number Of months with lung
affection, aud was not able TO practice. II
now about as well as usual. have since given
Il TO a number Of patients, and II has benefited
every case | am indeed most thankful that II
arations OF Coca before, but had no ELECTS
from them. .a.n IL. S. PHEEIx, N. d.
zAI. eysrceatE XissInan pros.. tn ana ~ .,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
DRIVES
X K K x < K
LADIES' AND MISSES cloAKs!
B AUM'
NEW GOODS ! CORRECT STYLES !!
has been decline in trade generally speaking We have
an Ladies' and Misses hand
dispose quick possible hence these
startling quotations.
Ladies'.

DRIVE i. SHORT WRAPS, Dolman Shape
A perfect fitting garment, made from either
plain, line Sicilienne, or figured ottomon silk,
heavy black Fur Trimming down front and
around bottom, silk lining, at $40.
An elegant assortment Of plain aud fancy
Wraps, Of Brocaded Silk Velvet, Plush, with
the latest trimmings. in all sizes, on hand
DRIVE 2. SILK CIRCULARS Of the best
sicllienne. edged with Fur down front, at 80.
DRIVE o. CLOTH RUSSIAN CIRCULARS,
Black Diagonal Cloth. heavy braiding front and
back 8 inches wide, Fur down to bot ON, at
sl25O.
DRIVE l. SILK RUSSIAN CIRCULARS
of best quality, scilenne SILK. and Fur trim
ming down entire front, at sl4.
Latest and correct styles In Rodezlmir and
Matelasse Garments, Satin lined, from $40 and
up.
DRIVE 8. CLOTH NEWMARKETS, Brown
Diagonal Cloth, Astrachan Collars and Cuts.
Double Box Plat, splendid value, at $500.
Taylor-made Newmarket from Best Berlin
Twill Cloth, elegantly finished, at 50.
Matelasse Newmarkets at t23.
DRIVE o. SHORT WALKING COATS. A
Neat Coat made nom Fine Imported Stocki-
nette, nc 10.
The same quality has been reiAlled last season
tslU.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25

Variety.
, Variety, the very spice Of life,

That gives It all It's SAVIOR"
Gentlemen who have difficulty in finding
garments of peculiar character or extraordi-
nary sizes, either for over or underwear, should
call on HENNING, No 40 Seventh street. He
has everything from a night cap TO an over
coat from knee breeches 10 shotgun, from
an undershirt to shooting coat. Age cannot
state his infinite variety OF gentlemens outfits.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
WITH BARGAINS
A the ssas Is Roll Around. and is Now
Offering
FRUIT JARS:
SUGAR.:

10 lbs Standard @, warranted pure, for.--.-. GOO
10 Ibs. Standard a." warranted pure, for. Coo
1olbs. Granulated, warranted pure, for-..-.. zoe
~ lbs Cut. warranted pure, for..-..-.-.....- zoe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
GENTS.

Kid Gloves in opera shades only,
all sizes, good kid, cut on improved
principle, reduced to
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
SI.oo per pair.

Embroidered back Kid Gloves, in
all the new colors for street wear,
in the following makes: Fisk, Clark
s. Flagg's, Morley's, Dents,
Fowle's, comprising the best variety
in the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
Imported Wraps and Jackets.
SEATON PERRY
Successor to Perry & Drother)
(successor to Perry & Drother)

LATEST NOVELTIES IN PARIS AND
BERLIN LONG AND SHORT WRAPS.
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH COATS ut s4o
"i Fk III AND WINTER WEIGHTS IN ENG
LISH - ALKING JACKETS. from 70 70 SO:
BLACK SICILIENNE CIRCULARS MD
DOLMANs (Lined with Quilted Satln)' from
1BRetHDED VELVET AND SEAL PLUSH
LONG AND SHORT WRAPS IN GREAT
PERsiAN SILK WRAPS, IMPORTED JER-
eAhlrwooL CLOTH NEwMARKETs AND
Ere FREN ( en- BRoADcLoTHs, TRIcoTs. AND
TWILLED CLOTHS FOR LADIES' HABITS.
ALLWooL SCOTCH PLAIDS FOR MISSES
IMMENSE STOCK OF EUROPEAN
DRESS FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COM
BlNATION COSTUMES -
PLAIN AND BRoCADED GERMAN VEL
lyons PURE SILK vELvETs, IN BLACK
AND FIFTEEN COLOES, from 90 to 50.
SUPERB STOCK OFLYONS SILKS, SATIN
DUCHESSE, RHADAMES. AND BROCADES
IN BLACK, WHITE, AND ALL SHADES,
FOR STREET. RECEPTION, AND EVEN
Ell ELEGANf Two.ToNE BRocADED VEL
VET DRESS FRONTS.
WEDDING OUTFITS A SPECIALITY.
HTSPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY
ING EVENING GOODS BY GASLIGHT
HFCHoICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES. AND
CORRECT PRICES.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
$3.50, SITS, and Sa.a5 per pair.
Special! Special |

As it is somewhat early to show
Warm Gloves, we offer special in.
ducements, as follows:
100 dozen Ladies' and Childreh's
Fleece-lined Lisle- thread Gloves for
CSC per pair. 3oc will be the price
during the winter.
50 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Gloves
for 33c. The regular price will be
ACC.
Kid Gloves, warranted and tried on.
,; 6-button, Sis; S-button, So.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
Spices:

Under this head we can confidently state that
we have n supply OF Selected Spices second to
none in the country Our Whole Spices are So
Iected stock, thoroughly cleaned, while our
Ground Spices are nom the same stock, and are
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
The Italian Camp.

BLONDES and Brunettes play at Capitol Park
to-day, $3.50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-25
THE CLUB BRIGADE.

Go and see tho female base ball players to-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-16
TO CALVARY CT
Iot o-
.METERY \

DARTiIsS dcsiror -
L lots iMprov-
friends soddes AETERY
questcd . IN =
Carney
to har S1ao
MAJ az hasinx their cemetesy;
~ and the graves sa ~ n are re
N ofherwi-e beaat 9ea, 80 ~ Ne
.,f;fv Snpcrinte nsenf tste n-c.,e rrf
.;sS skilled work faen. = !. l~<nr,
IN ~, orders for work done in = aa'ss'~s'''
- = moderate expense.
aneIs ~ 49, she BOARD Of plfest12tts- c..~.<arv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-16
THE MORRISON TARIFF BILL,
II ~ Passes the House, VIII CerfninI,
Pass the Senate-Arfhura and the Pro
Iecff0ufsIs.

II a Passes the House, VIII Certainly
Pass the senate-Arfhur and the Pro-
tectfOnfsts.
WAsHIN1ToS, March 13.-The New York
Herald special saysi 1t is impossible at
present 20 forecast the fate OF the Morrison
tariff kiil. On the one hand it is known
that Speaker Carlisle and Mr. Morrison
think it a political necessity to pass the
bill through the House, and it is therefore
supposable that they will hold their follow
ers together for that purpose. On the
other hand there are opposed to it, besides
the Republicans, two classes of Democrats
those who are against il as protectionists
and those who think that TO disturb the
tariff at this session would be detrimental
to the party in the Presidential canvass.
The protectionist Democrats wili of course,
vote against il in body, but In a full
House they are not numerous enough, it
is believed, to defeat it by combining
with the Republicans. To them
are to be added, however, the at
present unknown members of the
Democratic party, who, on grounds OF
party expedieney, would prefer that the
bill should be defeated. There is an i'm
preston that the number of these increase
1t is again IN contemplation to clll a eau
Gus on the bill before it is taken up fol
debate, but some Democrats regard this 4:
an extreme measure, and deprecate it a:
tending to widen the breach which al
ready exists in the party ranks. To make
the bill caucus measure, these urge, is Il
force an issue en- which those who refuse
TO abide by the caucus decision will bt
virtually expelled from the party councils
II has 5een suggested to call caucus 0
the democrats of both houses on the bill
30 as to get the views OF the Senators oil
Z the question of political expediency, AMI
! this may be done. There are Senator
who believe that if the bin can get through
the House, il viii also, and more easily
pass the Senates AMI the fact that tn
President has already been visited by pre-
| tectionists with request to veto the bi
if il shall come to him, indicates ar ar q
that side that the bill may pass hos
1 houses. = wv