davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
REDISTRIBUTION sHELvED.
The House Votes Not To Adjourn Despit'
Conservative Opposition.

The House Votes Not to Adjourn Despite
Conservative Opposition.
LONDON, June l5.-Before the adjourn
ment OF the House Of Commons this after
nOOnMr. Gladstone moved consideration Of
the amendments of the House of Lords
10 the redistribution OF seats bill. Sir
Henry Drummond Wolf, Conservative,
moved the adjournment of the House.
Mr.. Garst, Conservative, supported the
motion.
Sir Charles Dixie, Radical, explained
that 1t was the desire OF the Marquis Of
Salisbury that the amendments should be
considered.
Sir Stafford sNOrthcote confirmed Sir
Discs statement. but Lord Randolph
Churchill supported the motion Of Mr..
Wolf. His motion was then rejected by
"A vote Of 1913 noes 10 80 ayes. Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach and Mr.. Sclater, both Con-
servatives, voted with the minority.
TWO AMENDMENTS REJECTED.
The House of Commons rejected two
amendments Of the House Of Lords TO the
seats bill. The Standard, in an editorial
referring to the difference OF opinion on
the seats bill among the Conservatives In
the House Of Commons, says 'fThis
incident, at the present mo
ment, 10 an unfortunate ex-
hibltlOn of indiscipline. We have no
wish either 10 magnify or 10 minimize its
significance, but It may prove useful
mishap IL 10 causes tho Conservative
leaders TO adopt "a tighter hold on the
more fractious members Of the team.
commanding spirit and assert his posi-
ftou -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
PANANTA,s PEINMI.
The Air Full of eumOrs of Coming An
arehy-Fatal Fevers Raging.

afchY-E Athl EeWDrd Raging.
PANAMA, June 6.-Fresh rumors Of rev.
olution have been current in the streets
during the last few days. Reports Of
secret meetings Of the leaders Of the
Radical party, and of some of the dis
affected Liberals, were communicated to
the government, which Immediately Or
dered Increased vigilance ON the part
OF the police. These have made
some arrests, and other preventative
measures have been undertaken. One Of
the chieis In the late Aizpuru dasce, who
had hapn released from custody on cOndi-
hon of leaving the country, wAs directed
20 10 90 at once, as his preacnco on the
isthmuA was Thought 10 andpngor peace
and Qrder. The saloons and places Of
amusement were closed at AN earlier hour
than usual. and all gatherings Of the peo-
pie were closely scrutinized by the police.
DANGERoUsLY WELL ARMED.
The fact that arms sufficient for a thou
sand men and half "A million cartridges
are In the hands OF the people Of
Thearrahal, the revolutionary hOthed of
the isthmus, Is considered n serious cir
eumstance by the government. Less
than 800 men now maintain tho authority
of the rational government.
Fever has claimed many victims during
the last month. The troops from Cauca
have especially suffered, and more than
forty have died from the disease since
their arrival month ago. The disease
attacks only new cOmers, and majority
Of the cases are fatal. Annmber OF canal
employees have died. An American, Hugh
j. Boyd, Treasurer Of the star and Her
did Publishing Company, died yesterday
OF the disease. He was Ill just one week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
WORK FOR IDLE LABOR.

oliver Bros. g. Phillips SOuthside
Mills Resume Operations.
PITTsBURG, June 15.--Oliver Bros. Il
Phillips Southside Mills resumed opera
tions this morning.
The fires IN Spang, Chalfant g. Co.'s Mill
vale mill will be started tonight.
A TEMPORARY TRUCE.
NEW CASTLE, PA, June 15.-Ihe diff
Guilty between the freight handlers EN-
plOyed BY the Buffalo, New York aud
Philadelphia Railroad and the company
has been terminated by Superintendent
Writer'S requesting the men TO resume
work az their former pay. pending an in
yestigation of their grievances by higher
officials, and promising that the men
would be given "A decision by next Satur-
day. Th9 men accepted the proposition,
aud ''dOuble headerp trains were imme-
dately put 70 work, and have succeeded
IN moving large portion OF the freight
which had been detained along the route.
Conductor Ryan, who was injured in Sat
urday's riot, will recover.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
LEVELAND's MODERATION.

'identiat POstmssters not Thrown
out OF otiice on Empty Charges
'AShINGION, June 15.-In speaking Of
appointment Of Presidential postmas-
made to-day, Postmaster General
sald that IN addition TO the removals
HOT offensive partisanship there were
f"n! more such cases in which, after
.uefallon, it had been decided not TO
w lhe pOstmasters in those cases.
ugh evidence of offensive PARTISAN
lan oeen presented it was regarded
. uI'clent, the President not being
. s1 20 seize opportunity for removal,
. equlre the existence Of partisanship
,loWn as an undeniable fact. As
. ls the spirit OF fairness and deli
o'l lad animated the President in
%lth Presidential postmasters,
. ''u'oster General said that there
eI,h Presidential appointments
"A resident Arthur in the last
e term IN cases where Yacan-
au occurred, and which had
N oo,''uAHrmed by the Senate, but
h ,nlssions had been issued.
II lhese cases, as matter Of
4 a'.lu' President Cleveland could
1l appointments because the act
lutnt had not been completed
9'udnlce Of commissions, but he
ApiSf only considerate and fair that
H. give commissions in compile
k.,. 'cI pl appointment, and 10 had
Ms"n W all cases but one, and in
Mo',uere had been resignation by
'N'ee before the commission was
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
UXORCIDE IN VIRGINIA.
A Years Domestic Infelicity Ends in
the Wife's Suspicious Death.

A Years Domestic Infelicity Ends in
the Wife's Suspicious Death.
PETERSBURG, VA, June 15.-Mrs. J.
II. Puryear was murdered in Dinwiddie
county late Saturday night. 1t is alleged
that she was poisoned by her husband
with strychnine administered in whisky.
Puryear was arrested and lodged in Jail.
They we're married year ago and lived
unhappily together most of the time. Mrs.
Puryear was - years of age. She was a
daughter of Duncan Webb, of Dinwiddie
county.
The coroner's jury returned verdict
that she came to her death at the hands of
her husband. Puryear had an eXamina-
ton this evening before magistrate Holt
BOisslau, by whom he was committed to
Jail TO await trial. The stomach of the
deceased was sent TO Richmond for anal
ysis. The feeling against Puryear is so
strong that some fears are entertained
that an attempt will be made to lynch
hlm tonight
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
CHARLESTON AND CALHOUN.

An $4,000 Monument Soon 10 bo
Erected TO the Great Statesman.
CHARLESTON, 5. g., June l5.--The Cal
houn Monument Association decided to-
day 10 erect a monument % John e.. CAT
houH IN Marion square on Calhoun
street, in this city. The foundation will
be laid a. soon as the contract can be
made. A monument is now being exc
cuted by A. y. Harniscb, sculptor, in
Rome, and will be about sixty feet high,
with base and curb. Before the war
$4,000 OF the fund for the monument was
collected, and this amount has been In
creAsod bY inhlnlnNa Investment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16

PARIS, June i5.--At the meeting Of the
budget committee to-day, Sadi Carnot,
Minister of Finance, stated that the ioel-
ing debt Of France was now l,40O.OOO,0O0
francs, aud that next year the dencit la
The revenue is likely 10 De 30O,O00.000
franos. II might ultimately be necessary,
said sldi Carnol, and be advocated ID as "a
temporary eNpedient. 10 vote the gradual
issue Of 32O, ,0O0, 900 francs IN twenty-five
year Treasury bonds. The committees
adOpled this prOpOaal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
RICE'S DUTY.
Planters and Their Opponents Argue
Thoir Case at the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Assistant
Secretary Fairchild to-day gave hearing
to persons interested In the duty on broken
rice. Under the new tariff, under the
present rule of the Treasury Department,
the class of rice in dispute is dutiable at
~ per cent. ad valorem as an unenume-
rated article, and large quantities otit are
imported for the use of brewers and
others. Rice growers assert that this
ruling is unfair to home industries.
ana argue that the imported article
should be assessed at the rate of "a cents
per pound as an article OF food. They ask
That the present ruling of the department
be altered to accord with their views.
botA interests were represented by coun-
sci at the hearing to-day, and the question
was discussed in all its bearings. A de-
clslon will be rendered in few days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16

PiTT5BuRG, June i5.--Atthe schnotzen
Park this afternoon Henry Meyer, a
young German, was shot and killed by
Edward Slattory. The latter was de-
mans pOcketbOok, but managed to
escape. Meyer and number OF
others gave Chase, and the fbicf ludinz
himself In close quarters drew reFnlYor
aud dred into TIE crowd, The BAH taking
effect IN Meyers breast, killins him a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
COURTING IMPRISONMENT.
Joseph COttringer Admits Over Issuing
3,OS5 Shares of Stock.

PHTLADELPHIA, June 15.-Joseph f..
Cottringer, former secretary and treasur-
er of the Central transportation Com
pany, who is charged with illegally issu-
ing certificates Of stock OF that corpora.
tiOn and who was arrested at Bushkill,
N. Y, on Saturday, was brought here this
afternoon. lie was taken TO the Office OF
the company and there confessed his
guilt the directors and stated that he did
not ask for mercy. Cottringer was then
taken before a Magistrate, where testi-
mOny was presented showing that there
had been an over issue Of 3,0S5 shares Of
stock. the par value Of which over issue
is Sl54, $50. When asked by the Magis-
trate il he had counsel COttrlnger replied
that be had not and that be did not want
any. The Magistrate then committed him
in $50 700 bail 20 answer at the next term
Of court. This amount OF security could
not be furnished and COttringer was sent
10 iail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
THEFT OF A PANEL.
Earl spenesr's CIT 20 y jesuit Church
Entails sncriiege.

DUBLIN, June i5.-The panel in the
Jesuit church, in this city, recording the
fact that Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant
Of Ireland, had presented memorial
window 10 the church IN token Of his high
appreciation Of the character and worth
OF Under Secretary Thomas Henry Burke,
who, with Lord Frederick Cavendish, was
murdered IN Phoenix Park May 8. 1881,
has been stolen. There ia no clue 70 the
identity Of the thief
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16

PiTTsBuRG, PA, June ij.-Harry l..
McGeary, wealthy young man Of this
city. committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself through the bead. Nc
Geary VAS defendant IN viii case,
which was decided against bin last week,
and the verdict 10 preyed upon bis mind
that Il gave way, aud be ended bis troubles
by shooting himself lie is the third
member Of bis family who has committed
suicide, his father aud brother having
adopted the same method Of obtaining re-
lief from worldly earea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
LAsHEs FOR A WIFE BEATER.

Ten Dollars Fine and Years Impris-
onment Added TO His Punishment.
BALTIMORE, June l5.-Henry A. Myers,
for an aggravated case of wife beating,
was to-day sentenced to receive 20 lashes,
70 pay a fine of $40 and TO be imprisoned
for one year. This is the first instance in
which white man was sentenced 20 the
lash and only one colored man has been
whipped for wife beating, though the law
was passed more than three years ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
THE PENN BANWs MRECK.
Riddle and Reiber Put ON Trial at Pitts
burg for Conspiracy.

burg for Conspiracy.
PITTsBURG, June 15.-The trial of VIII
liam Il. Riddle and @. l.. lleiber, late
President and Cashier OF the Penn Bank,
was begun in the Criminal Court to-day.
They are being tried for conspiracy, the
charge Of embezzlement on which they
were arraigned some weeks ago having
apparently been abandoned at preseut
owing 10 the faulty way in which the In
dictment was drawn. The trial prom
ises 10 be very sensational owing
10 the number Of wealthy
men directly and indirectly implicated.
The defendants are represented by eight
eminent lawyers, among them Con-
gressmau Boyle, Of Pennsylvania,
and Judge Curtis, VI New York.
The general impression seems TO be
that the prosecution will either
break down or that there will oe no con-
yiction. The morning session was 0ccu-
pied In impaneling jury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
San sA1vADoKs CIVIL WAR.
Firing Heard Near La Libertad- Guate-
maIa ON AnHrchy's Verge.

mhIh ON AnHrchy's NorEos
la LIBERTAD, June 15.--Desultory
firing was hoard near La Libertad last
night, and II is believed that the forces Of
both parties are approaching. The coming
Pacific Mail steamer is bringing 100 Mica
raguans. There is no United States war
vessel here. II Is said that the war Is
being carried on with the usual barbara
ties OF civil war. BriOsa was butchered
by Indians. Monterosa and Parr,lla are
both prisoners. Letona still holds Ahua-
chapan, Notwithstanding repeated at
tacks. II is certain that Riyas took Co
ietepeque Saturday. II Menendez Is
beaten there Is almost certain 10 be civil
war In Guatemala.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16

Richmond, VA, June i5.-Ihe special
train bearing the Liberty Bell aud its
guard and escort arrived hero this morn.
iug from New Orleans en route 10 Phila'
dtlpbia. While there WAS no formal re
ceptiOn. large crowds went 10 the ID nyllle
depot 20 see the old relic. The trucks OF
the coaches were changed here 20 a. n
transfer the train 10 the track Of the Rich
mOnd, fredericksburg and POt0mOc Rail.
road. The persons accompanying the bell
today yialted places Of interest and were
sightseeing generally. The train pro.
ccsded on ~ Journey to-nlehl,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
WhiSky's Work ,

OwENToN, KY, June 15.-Yesterday
at Hesler, seven miles from here. as Robert
Coleman and Henry Reynolds were re-
turning home with half a gallon Of whisky
they quarreled and Coleman was etabDod
% death. Both we're men OF large families.
which are IN helpless condition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
AFGHAN DOUBT.

Tho DeIny IN NottIinR tIe FrontIor UIsl
pute Causing suspicion.
LONDON. June l5.-A correspondent OF
the Times, near llerat, writes that the de.
lay ~ the delimitation Of the Afghan from.
tier IL causing excitement aud suspicion
among the Afghans and Turoomans. The
former still continue 90 prepare for war.
The Boundary Commission ~ proceeding
with ia explorations and is meeting with
good will aud civility everywhere.
The Russian llcet in the japan Sea has
taken possession Of a port In COrea.
CONsTANTINoPLE, June l5.-Anarchy
prevails in Crete.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
Appointed Assayer.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-JnO. N. Twiggs
was to-day appointed Assayer of the Mint
at san Francisco. He is about 40 years
cf age, and is a son Of Gen. Twiggs, OF
Mexican war and Confederate army fame.
He is an assayer by profession, and has
been bank clerk IN Nevada and Calii0r-
MIA for MANY Years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
BIG BEARS MOVEMENTS.
A Belief That He VIII March Himself
into Fatal Trap.

WINNIPEG, MAN, June IA dis
patch received here this morning, dated
Chippewean Mission Portagee of Beaver
river, June II, 6 p. M, via Fort Pitt,
says; ga courier just arrived from Gen.
Middleton's camp near Moon Lake re-
ports Big Bear heading this way, and
Steele's men pressing him very hard. The
river has risen several feet in the last few
days, thus preventing Big Bear from
crossing with stock east of this point.
The SiXty-ffth Regiment ia statlOaed
sirree Thtlesuown the river, the timber
being heavy east of there. Big Bear will
thus be snared,O
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
.urloneheh Without pnu

..N'GfoN, June i5.-Commissioner
l. a,l.,.uoned 90 his Office this morn
off tuufe force of the statistical
IN, ,si, 'gi Agricultural Department,
.ea5 ~ persons of both sexes, and
\, w. ,..t INIT there would remain no
or' 'Ay their salaries after June 20.
ipil Iurloughcd, without pay,
y 10 until July /.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16

ABERDEEN, MISS, June l5.--Hon. y. o..
sy kes. recently appointed Internal lteye-
nue. Collector for Mississippi. 10 succeed
James Hin, to-day rendered his resigna-
tlOn 10 the President. After a thorough
investigation OF the Office and its require
ments, Mr. sykes is convinced that an ei-
ficient discharge OF itsduties would cause
continued absence from his home, and
neglect OF private aud professional inter-
Qaf4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
Warm weather at Washington.

WAsHiNGToE, June 15.--The weather
here during the past two days has been
10 degrees above the average temperature
for the middle Of June for many years.
The thermometer yesterday and to-day
reached 93 degrees In the shade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
GRANTS HUSKINEss.

No Inconvenience OccasiOned - All
Ready for Travelling.
NEW YORK, June l5.-When DIR. Doug
las left Gen. Grant this morning he said
that the General had passed a compara-
lively good night. Although his voice
was very husky the fact did not incon-
venience the patient. The arrangements
for the Generals departure tomorrow
morning were periecLod to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16

,e,NN'S.,loN, June i5.-rhe President
al FFR,uled F.ll,ed Frank 4. Forbes Post.
|shd,I d,Ieaericksburg, Va, vice Law.
an gIlIo' suspended, and John A,
sN,nHrlotte, N. O., vice w. w.
.ees s,,ptenoed. The Postmasters az
lon n,o,,s "ese suspended for partisan
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
ADMmAL CoURnEr DEAD.
OVsrwOrk and MontaI Anxiety End Il
His Demise on His ship.

His Demise on His ship.
PARIS, June l5.--in the Chamber Of
Deputies this afternoon Admiral G0libar,
Minister of Marine, announced the death
Of Admiral Courbet. The Admiral died
on board his ship, the Bayard. His death
was caused by prOstrati0n brought on by
oyerw0rk aud mental anxiety. lmmedi.
ately upon the announcement Of the
death OF Admiral Courbet the Chamber
Of Deputies was adjourned as a mark Of
respect.
BILIOUS FEVER THE CAUSE.
PARIS, June 10, . A. MA later dis
patch states that Admiral COurbet died OF
bilious fever on PescadreOs Island.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
Mail Cor thc GrecIy Party.

WAsHIRGTOE, june l5.-The Vice Con-
SUI at Copenhagen has informed the state
Department that be hns just received from
Greenl and locked mail pouch and seve-
raj loose letters for the Greely relief eXpe-
tion. lie Will forward them to wash
fuufnU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
PRELLER,s PROPERTY.

In his possession were a number of
cults, collars, handkerchiefs and other ar
tloles of clothing bearing Preller's initials.
These Maxwell said he had bought in San
Francisco. When brought up for exami-
nation his counsel raised plea against
the jurisdiction of the court. The exami-
nation OF eight days at a time to await
the arrival Of officers from the United
States with a reQuisitiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
ncnth CInims T,gn OId Citlzens

DtAAn NANiAhH a WV CAA NAAhNNAf
WASHINGTON, June l5.-William Pink
ney Brooke aud X. II. Graham died here
to-day. They were among the oldest and
hest known business men Of the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
NIAXwELLls ARREST.
Collars and Cuffs Marked with PreIIer's
Initials Found in His Possession.

Initiais Found in his P0esession.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-The steamer
City Of Sydney, from Australia, arrived
this morning with Sydney dates to May
q, and Auckland, New Zealand, to May
26. The Auckland papers contain an ac-
count Of the arrest, on May ., of Walter
II. LennOx Maxwell, alias Theodore Cecil
Danguier, charged with having murdered
Charles A. Preller, in St. Louis on April
.. The arrest was made by u. S. Consul
Gamble, who received dispatch from the
United States Secretary Of state author
izing hlm to make the arrest. Maxwell
was steerage passenger. He denied
his identity and claimed to be a French
man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
A MAJORITY FOR COERCION.

DUBLIN, June l5.-Mr. O'DOnnell,
member Of Parliament for DungarvOn, in
a communication % Freemu1's JOurn0i,
says that the Marquis of Salisbury can
secure majority OF 430 IN Parliament
for his "cOercion" measures for Irelaud.
Mr.. O'DOnnell states that a coalition IL
forming and says that 10 behOoyes Irish
opinion % make itself heard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-03
An Exposition In Richmond.


Our good friend Of the Norfolk Vir-
ginion has once more a good word to
speak for Richmond. In the last issue
Of that paper we find the following:
Louisville, Atlanta, Raleigh, and
New Orleans have each had its Expo
sition-its grand panoramic display, as
it were, Of its varied products and ma
terial resources-and the result has
been most beneficial. Why should not
the proposition made some time ago
to have like exhibit in Richmond be
consummated? There, in the beauti-
full capital city of the Old Common
wealth, could be grouped in sys-
tematic order such an stray Of the boun-
ties Of Nature as would astound the
world and cause men and capital to flow
in to unlock the riches that have been
buried for ages. There, in q few hours,
the intelligent stranger could, so to
speak, travel over the State; could see
in rapid succession the oysters, fish.
game, and truck of Tidewater the to-
bacco, wheat, fruit, timber, and mine
rails of Middle Virginia and the Pied
mont section, together with the magni-
ficent resources Of the great Valley.
Nor would material progress be the
only object to be attained by such
a movement. 1t would serve to
bring the people Of the various sections
into closer contact, and engender those
cordial relations which should exist
among all the citizens of our now re-
united country. Let us, then, keep the
ball rolling, and never desist in our
efforts until we have an Exposition, and
one worthy of Old Virginia"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-03
A COMPROMISE.

We quoted yesterday what Mr..
WATTERsoN had said as to the neces-
sity of compromise between the mono
metallists and the bimetallists, he being
Of the opinion that otherwise the for
mer would persist in decrying silver
and creating alarm in the minds Of the
people until panic resulted. nseems
that he spoke for the silver-men. The
Washington correspondent Of the Alex
andria Gazette writes:
The silver-men Of the country,
previously uneasy in consequence OF
the attitude Of the President and Sec
rotary Manning, were really alarmed
by the resolution of the recent National
Commercial Convention at Atlanta, re.
commencing the suspension of silver
coinage and, inspired by that alarm,
they have ever since been comforting
as to what is best for them to do un-
der the circumstances. Congressman
Warner, Of Ohio Mr.. Horton, secre-
tsry of the late Silver Commission at
Paris, and said to be the best-ipformed
man on the silver question in the
country, and other prominent silver
men, have recently been here comforting
with such Of their congressional friends
as are in the city, and on Friday last
they went to New York to have an
interview with Mr. Tilden on the sub
ject. They do not want to break with
the Administration, nor do they want
to have silver coinage entirely sus
pended, Of which they anticipate great
danger, and their conferences are for
the purpose Of efiecting some kind of
compromise by which both Of these
probable contingencies may be avoided "