davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

The bark Ralph P. Baker left yes
.erday for the Augustine Republic with
railway oars from the Harlan d Hollings-
worth Company.
The cricket match between the Della
ware Field Club eleven and the German-
town club is called for Saturday, june
2Sth, at l1.30 o'clock, a. m. ;-;;;,...,.s,.-.,,;
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

The 81 excursion to Bay Ridge, Mary
lands celebrated bay resort. No place
better for days enjoyment, and no
cheaper excursion rate ever offered. Re-
member that trains leave Market street al
7.20 a. m, Delaware avenue, 7.40 Q. m, ar
irving home at 10 p. m. The day Sunday,
the date June 29th
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

oorinthian Lodge, s. of H., elected the
following officers Tuesday evening: Senior
Master, Hurn Brown; Worthy Master
Harry Hollis; Junior Master, Robert Blck,
ley; Financial Secretary, Frank Sparks
CONDUCTOR, Voldemar Grosche; Chaplain
ohm o. Irelan; Trustees, James Todd and
derson Fielding.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
Trusleea Of Il,a Ponr.

The regular monthly M letting of the
trustees of the poor was held ut the aims
house yesterday. Only s members were
present. Superintendent Guthrie re-
ported lS9 inmates of the institution.
Routine business and the payment of
bills occupied the session.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

All the public schools OF the city
closed yesterday for the summer vaea-
ton. The past week has been principally
devoted to examinations for promotions
at the reopening of The schools in Sep
tember.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

Associated Prs4s dispatch by Special Wires
PH1LApHLPHTA, June 25.-Flour. dull and
weak; Pennsylvania extra, $27oa3; NO. Z roller
$3.75a4; patent, S4.7ba5.l0.
Wheat, dull and unchanged; No. cred. 90c.
No. Pennsylvania red, 96.
Com, steacv bat quiet: No. 2, Aa42Hc-, as %
location.
oats, Arm; No. white, s5i<aS5Nc.; No. 3
mixed, 33ka3ic.
Bran, steady.
Baled hay, dull and weak.
Baled straw, sl5alS.
Butter, quiet but steady.
Eggs, steady; Pennsylvania nrsts, l5alec.
Cheese, dull.
Petroleum, dull.
Potatoes, steady. -. =.-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
An Outraged Husband,s shot.

Associated Press Dispatch W Special Wires
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Denuis Crowley
was shot last night by Joseph Boucher with
whose wife he had been intimate. He iied
early this morning at the hospital to which
he was taken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

There was wreck on the B. 81 o. rail-
road at the west junction nssr this city
yesterday morning, ahout O'Clock. TRAFFIC
was blocked for an hour and q half and
an engineer was hurt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

II. M. Flaglef's steam yacht Alicia left
the yard OF her builders. the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company, yesterday
for trial trip on the Delaware river.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

IN original pension has been granted
rShanrJenkins of Smyrna, and Charles
clayvills.of. this city has been granted
Increase.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
gptiffs.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, STATE OF DELAwARB,l,
NEW CASTLE, June 10, 1890. 3
An act tdrfng tdcturers Of spfrftuous or oieo.
hoifo liquors JOr sal.
Every manufacturer Of spirituous or slco-
hol c liquors for sale shall pay b, the State
Treasurer on or before the frst day OF January,
Of each year, u tax Of ten cents per gallon for
every gallon Of such liquors manufactured by
him for sale during the preceding year, an &C.
count OF which, supported by the affidavit c<r
such manufacturer, shall be furnished by hin
10 the state Treasurer on or before the sal.
day. If such manufacturer shall not furnish
such account by the day aforesaid and pay a.
the same time the said tax to the state Trcns
urer, he shall be guilty of a misdemesnor, and
upon conviction thereof, shall be fined any
sum not exceeding five hundred dollars.
II the tax mentioned in the foregoing sector
now due and payable by the manufacturer as
aforesaid, and is not paid without any further
and unnecessary delay, shall notify the
Encouragement OF such default by a mr. nti-
facturer, in order that Indictment against him
may be laid before the grand Jury. /
WILLIAM HERBERT,
jel9u State Treasurer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
L, q. AlNbW0RTH,
Capt. and Asst. Surgeon U. S. Army.

The distinctive act OF bravery for
which Colonel Wainwright receives this
medal was that Of gallantly leading his
regiment at the battle OF Charles Gross
Roads, Va, October 7th, 1864. Only
one other medal is held in Delaware, by
John III. vantine o: New Castle, who was
In the navy. The awards are made upon
examination of tho army and navy
records inIthe departments at Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
elI!IedesAeS s.pooH
;eII!ledesleS sspooH
elI!IedesleS s.pooH

A GENTS WANTED FOR "SURRY
IA OF EAGLES NEST" the most thrilling
book ever published. Profusely illustrated.
Absolutely the easiest book to sell ever known.
For descriptive circular and terms TO agents
address @. ". DILLlNGHAM, Publisher,
m a29, Iun12,26,iyl New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

ties to reduce the rate of taxation upon real
estate 10 m equitable basis.
DEMAND FOR INFRINGEMENT.
We require OF the general assembly vigil
lance in making appropriation OF the public
money and Of our charitable institutions
receiving state aid the strictest economy In tho
expendiiures
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
a MEDAL Foa BRAysRr.


Colonel Wainwright Receives a
Bronze Medal From Congress.
Colonel John Wainwright OF this city
received from Washington yesterday
a handsome bronze medal, stsr.shaped
and bearing the following inscription:
"From Congress to John Wainwright,
Colonel 9th Regiment Pa. Vols" Ac-
companying the medal was the following
explanatory letter:
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. o.,
Jnus "a. 1889 Colonel John Wainwright,
Wilmington. Del.-hIR have the honor to
inform you that have IL day forwarded
to you by registered mail the medal OF
honor which has been awarded you by the
Secretary OF War, under act Of Congress
approved March 81, 1868, ITO provide for
the presentation OF medals Of honor to such
officers, non commissioned officers and pri-
Yates as have most distinguished themselves
In action" Very respectfully,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
THE PLATFORM.

Pennsy lvsnia Republicans Give
Quay n Leticv of Recommends
riOn ana MaIe Scores of Prone
tsea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
SILVER MEN AND DEMOCRATS.
Talk of q Coalition to Pass Free Coinas
and Defeat the Election Bill.

Talk of Coalition to Pass Free Coinage
and Defeat the Election Bill.
Senator Plumb introduced bill in the Sem
ate today for the retirement of national bank
notes and providing for the free coinage Of
silver. In presenting the bill he said that il
the election bill was not disposed Of in a short
time he would move that it be temporarily laid
aside that the silver question m light be consid-
cred. He said it was the paramount duty OF
Congress to legislate for the relief of the faan-
cial distress Of the country.
His remarks were in line with those Of Mr..
German and it is evident that the silver men
and the democrats are going to pull together
for the defeat of the elections bill and the pas-
sage of free coinage.
THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS ANXIOUS.
The republican leaders are anxious about the
situation. A proposition is being discussed
among them which contemplates compromise
bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to buy 5000, 900 instead OF 500. 900 ounces OF
silver a month. 1t is not likely. however. that
the extremists on either side will accept this
proposition.
Representative Connen one of the earnest
silver republicans of the House, said today
that he felt quite confident of the passage of a
free coinage bill through the House if it came
over from the Senate. but that he did not think
they could successfully originate q bill in the
House.
In response to the suggestion that the cleo
ton bill might stand in the way of free coinage
he said: ''As to that, am one of those repub-
licans, Of whom there are a number, who be-
lieve in knocking the election bill in the head
to get it out of the way. have very positive
convictions on this subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
OPPOSED TO SOCIALISTS.
Report Against the New York Delegates to
the Detroit Convention.

DETROIT, MICH, Dec. 9.-The convention Of
the American Federation of Labor, after a
lengthy discussion yesterday afternoon, re-
ferred the question Of admitting Lucien SaniSl
and his six New York colleagues to a COMMITTEE
of FIVE. Pending the report OF this committee
the unseated delegates are given the privileges
of the floor
The convention of the American Federation
of Labor resumed its session this morning. The
announcement Of the formation OF two new na-
tional unions-the Retail Clerks and the Wait
ers and Bartenders-was received with APP
plause. The treasurers repor. shows receipts
FOR the year ga. 1854; expenditures ST.
07357. Most of the morning was taken up
with receiving resolutions. they being intro
duced on about every subject.
Among them were: To levy a quarterly tax
OF 10 CENTS to support men out on strike; To
organize state branches of the federation, pro-
testing against the action OF the amaIgamated
association against the pattern makers OF
Cleveland: indorsing the eiSht-hour ADJUST
ment act now before the Senate; CALI
ing for government control Of telegraph
providing for a worlds labor Congress In Chi
eago in 1853: to declare against the Knights OF
Labor: protesting against use OF soiclers, po-
hcemen and Pinkerton thugs to lntimidate
strikers. TIE committee In charge OF the
matter of admitting Lucian Sanall as repre-
sonting the Central Federation OF Labor OF New
York. reported against admitting the repre-
sentative of the sOcialistic wing. The debate
on the report took up the rest Of the morning
session and was not completed when the con.
vention adjourned for dinner. Sanal Will
probably be excluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
STREET RAILWAY LEGISLATION.

The Low Pate and the No. Seat MOI Fare Fes-
lures Criticised.
The Legislation enacted by the House yester-
day affecting the street railroads in this lis
trict was naturally the subject of good deal Of
discussion in railroad circles today The pro-
vision requiring the railroad companies to cell
eight tickets for a quarter and the one provid-
ing that no fare should be collected
unless a seat was furnished were the two
features Of the new bill that were especially
criticised. The opinion among railroad men
seemed to be general that such legidation was
unfair to the companies for this reason. namely,
that Congress had recently required the COM
panies to retrack their entire lines with the new
grooved rails, and while this Was being
done a law was enacted which requires
the Washington and Georgetown railroad and
the Metropolitan railroad within two wears
from last March TO substitute for horses some
new and improved motor power, excluding
overhead electric wires. The former road is
now doing this at great expense and the lat
ter road is making experiments with the stor-
age battery car. Ii is argued that under these
circumstances il would be unfair before
the companies had time 10 recover from these
OUTLAWS TO compel such a reduction iu-the
fares The weaker roads would. Of course.
suffer by the proposed reduction In the reye-
nues, and the larger road, with this additional
burden, II was said. would be embarrassed.
1t was thought that the increased
traffic would not make up for
the loss. as the railroad fares i'm
this city were already low. The opinion was
expressed that what the people OF this city
wanted was increased and better facilities.
They wanted more cars and faster time and il
city would, it lis believed, meet the public de-
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THOUGHTLEss CHICKENS.

THOUGHTLESs CHICKENS.
The poundmaster yesterday received a mes
| sage over the telephone from awell-known gen.
tleman in the northwestern section complain
ing that chickens were scratching the snow on
of the parking in front of his house, exposing
the grass to the cold. Mr.. Einstein replied thai
the police were the ones to remedy the
matter.
PREFERS FEES TO SALARY.
Mr.. H. L. Crouch, the sealer of weights and
measures for that district on the west of 9th
street west, today submitted the report Of his
Office for the months of May to October. Dur.
ing that period he says he visited 2,13O places
condemning 275 weights "a measures and Z
scales. He recommends that the dealers in
scales be compelled to have them stamped be-
fore selling them; that the measure used in the
District in measuring oysters be made to con.
form with the law in other states, as at present
the public get the worst Of the measure He
doesn't approve of making his Office a salarieG
one, as he thinks the change would not be ben.
eficial.
VITAL STATISTICS.
| Health Officer Townshend's report for thu
week ending December shows: Numbe,
| Of deaths, 78-white, AZ; colored, Sc. Deatl
rate per l 600 per annum-white, 1873; colored
| 23.4. Total population. 1862. Twenty-ons
| were under five years OF age; Is we're under orc
year old. and IS over sixty years. The principal
causes of death were: Diphtheria. 2: cOnsump
ton. II; diarrh9al, L; typhoid fever, A; ma
larial fever, /: pneumonia, Z; congestion Of
the lungs, 2: bronchitis, 2; ia grippe" L
| Births reported-27 white males, p white
females; 81 colored males, 81 cOlored females
Marriages reported-1S white. l colored.
AGAINST HIGH LICENSE.
Mr.. r. A. Dinsmore, secretary Of Clement,
Lodge. No. 5, LOOT, today forwarded copy
of the resolution adopted att recent meeting Of
the association declaring their ''disapproval Of
any form of license for restricting the LIQUOR
traffic, believing as we do that prohibition il
the only safeguard for the individual, state and
nation
MISCELLANEOUS.
| Mr.. J. p Hodnett has written to the Distric
Commissioners asking them to appoint John P
O'Neill assistant corporation counsel in thu
| Police Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

Sales-Regular call-l2 O'Clock m: L. s. A.
at ELY. Capital and North Street K.R, at 5s1.;
at 55 at 81; 10 at 81; 10 At 55 10 at 81; 10 at S.
at 80 10 a, IS. Columbia Fire Insurance. at 49,.
Washington Gas q at 4619; % at ass; y at 45it
American GrapEophOne, 80 at II; 50 at 1881. WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company. 100 at ~: loo at
Trust Company, rat 623z; ~ at e5sI.
Government Bonds-U. :. AS, 1891, registered,
los bid. Us AS. 1891, coupon, 1903 bid. L. $.
coupon, 1901, 12f54 bid, 124 asked.
District OF Columbia Bonls-Per imp. Gs, 1891,
f Sa 10 bid Sd MARKET TN" roc IS ISL s
currency. l4 bid. 2c-year fund, Gs, s92. gold lo2L
bill 2-year fund.- 81, 1899. gold iOI; bid, 40 asked
3oy"ar fund, s.. gold. 1902. ia bill Water stock
Is. currency, 1903, ls3 bid. l4O asked. s65s, 1924,
fund, Gu, :ency. liz bid, l2z1 asked.
town Rail "a l. 1O-4o 6s, 1o,l bid 10. asked. Wash
ingt "a and Georgetown Railroad Con !ertbe Is. liz
1914 bid. Washington Market Company list mortgage
~. los bid. liz asked. Washington Market Company,
imp. %, - bid, II. asked. Washington Light
! inS,on Gas Light Company, series A, Is, 1855.
bid. izs asked. Washington Gas Light Company,
series B, Gs' I LIZ bid. lss asked Mysenie
Trust Company, 81, 100 bid, 1903 asked.
National Bank stocks-Bank of Washington, 40
politan, 265 bid. oo asked. Central 300 bid.
/ Second, 2o0 bid. - asked. Farmers and Mechan-
les, 1870 bid Citizens. 40 bid, $50 asked. Column
IVES. End, bid, 100 asked. Traders, -
| bid, 1917 asked. Lincoln. 1lO bid. asked.
Railroad Sfocks-Washington and Georgetown,
2s5 bd 259 asked. Metropolitan, - bid, 40 asked.
Capitol and North o Street. - bid, 81 ark ed.
lexington and Soldiers Home, IS bid. 60 asked.
Georgetown and Tenieytown. A. bid. So asked.
Insurance StOcks-Fremens. - bid, 81 asked.
| Franklin. ~ bid Metropolitan. 50 bid. National
i Union. Is bid % asked Arlington. bid, 1S
/ asked. C0rcOran, 65 bid. Columbia. bid, IG
| asked. German-American, 1,5 bid. Pstomac ~
| bid, asked Riggs, bid, 80 asked.
! Peoples. - bid, 5ls asked Lincoln, bid. Com
4 mercial, bid. asked.
/ Title Insurance Stocks-heal Estate Title, 12j
bid, 1876 asked. Columbia Title 6 hid, 6ai asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washing1on Gas,
! - bid As asked. Georgetown Gas, IS bid. L. $.
| Electric Light, i35 bid. l+2 asked.
/ Telephone StOcks-PeEEsyiya % bid, Sc asked.
! Chesapeake and Potomac. - hid - asked. Ameri-
| can Graphophone. 1922 bid. liz asked.
| Miscellaneous StOcks-Washnyton Market Com
pany, 10 bid. - asked. Washington Brick Machine
| Company, = bid 40 asked Great Falls lee Com.
pany, = bid. rD asked. Bull Run Panorama
t. COMPANY, - bid. % asked. National Safe Deposit
Company, $50 bid $40 asked. Washington Safe
Deposit Company, 125 bid. Pneumatic Gun
| Carriage. z bid, asked. Washington Loan and
| Trust Company. IA bid, a. asked. American Sc
| curity and Trust Company, " bid, e. asked
Inter Ocean Building. = bid, l0s asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
THE APPOIrIONMENT BILL.
Features OF tho Measure Agreed Upon b.
Republicans In the House.

Features OF tho Measure agreed Upon by
Republicans In the House.
Representative Dunnell, the chairman
of the House committee on the eleventh
census. today introduced in the House
bill making an apportionment of repre-
sentatiyes in Congress among the several
states under the census. The bill was
introduced after an informal agreement upon
it's provisions by the republican MEM
bers OF the census committee and
TIE party leaders on the floor. It
provides that after the third Of
March. 1893, the House of Representatives
shall be composed Of $50 members. ap-
portioned among the several states
as follows: Alabama, Q; Arkansas, q;
California, z: Colorado, q; Connecticut, 4: Della
ware. 1: Florida, 9; Georgia, /; Idaho,
l.; Illinois. 2: Indiana, Is; Iowa, IL;
Kansas, 8; kentucky, Ii; Louisiana. s; Maine,
A; Maryland. G; Massachusetts. IS; Mich
igan. 70; Minnesota, z; Mississippi, Z;
Missouri. Is; Montana, 1; Nebraska, 6;
Nevada, /; New Hampshire. 2; New Jersey, 8;
New York, 81: North Carolina, o; North .Da-
kota, /; Ohio, 81; Oregon, 2; Pennaylva-
Mo- 80: Rhode Island, q South Carolina. z;
South Dakota. 2; Tennessee, 10; Texas, IS; Yer
mont. 2; Virginia. 10; Washington, q; West
Virginia, 4; Wisconsin, 10; Wyoming, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
Mr.. P.ru.ll Arrive, in Dublin.

DUBLIN. Dec. 9.-Mr. Parnell has arrived in
Dublin. He is the guest Of the lord mayor at
the Mansion House. He intends to reorganize
she National League in Dublin.
The National League Of Down Patrick has
caopsed resolution repudiating the leader
snip Of Mr.. Parnell
bashop Woodlock has entered vigorous pro-
sfss against the continuance at the head Of the
frish party Of Mr.. Parnen
Inc Sess VI Belfast, hitherto q stanch sup
porter OF Mr. Parnell, today urges that gentle
man to retire from his leadership.
The Eee'ang Telegraph says that the meeting
70 DC held In the rotunda tomorrow, at which
MI. Parneii will speak, will declare for him.
ne Irish people do not desire manifesto from
forty i've renegades nor an expounding of
their iutnre policy in nationalist newspapers
s1os'dized by Gladstonian gold. They must ex-
pam Their past policy. They were elected a.
them to test whether Ireland desires 10 retain
thso as anti-PaSnellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
THE CABINET MEETING.
A Change Of Hour for COnvenvenience, Not
for Political Urgency.

A Change of Hour for Convenvenience, Not
for Political Urgency.
A rumor became current about town last
night that a special meeting of the cabinet
had been called yesterday for the pur-
pose Of considering ways and means Of
further relieving the financial strin-
gency, which, it was said, i.ad
grown suddenly worse. Investigation shows
this report to be utterly groundless. 1t prob
ably originated from the fact that Secretary
Window took lunch with the President yester-
dag afternoon after a consultation about vari-
Gus matters and while they were talking, after
lunch, Secretary Tracy happened in to discuss
certain items about the naval administration.
Today's cabinet session began at IL SO, half
an hour earlier than usual, and this fact
again started the rumors Of trouble
in the money market. It seems, how
eyer, that the change is to be q
permanent one, and was made because
It win enable the cabinet officers to get to their
luncheon sooner than formerly. II is . case Of
hunger and not political urgency that is thus
presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
AMONG THE LAW MAKERS.
Government Deposits in Bonds Committed
Notes, Etc.


Representative Cummings of New York Of
fered for reference in the House the following
resolution: That the Secretary of the Treasury
be directed to report to the House the names of
the several banks in which the public money is
deposited. the city or village, and the state
III which each depository is situated,
the date of such deposit and the rate of inter-
est. if any. which has been and is now paid into
the Treasury, and by what authority and under
what law such deposits were made.
TOBACCO REBATE.
The Senate committee on finance TODAY au-
thorized Senator Aldrich to report favorably
and to endeavor to secure speedy rct:on upon
the bill passed by the House yesterday proyid-
ing for the payment OF a rebate upon tobacco
In stock. -.--.
THE URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL.
The urgent deficiency bill as reported to the
House appropria.es S3G9, 900 to supply def
cheney in the appropriation for public printing
during the current fiscal year and $4,000 to
supply deficiency in the appropriation to pay
the night force ut the government printing
office 20 per cent more than the day force.
SENATOR WARREN UNDER THE SHADE.
Senator Warren of Wyoming is one Of the
most modest men in the Senate. His senatorial
experience is but week old, yet this
morning he attracted more attention than
any other legislator on the floor.
This was due not to any effort on his part,
but to the fact that he wore large brown
shade upon his brow, = shade which protected
his ewes and rendered q considerable portion OF
his attractive visage invisible to the inhabitant
of the galleries. The extent VI Senator War
ren's innovation may be judged when it is
stated that Capt. Bassett IN ffty-ntnc years
service never before saw Senator wear a shade
i'll the chamber.
FURTHER TALK on THE ELECTION BILL.
When Senator Derry gets through talking
about the federal elections bill and its Ito his
eyes, iniquities. the floor will be awarded t.
Senator Daniel Of Virginia. who viii discuss the
matter from a purely constitutional stand.
point. Tomorrow Senator George of Missis-
sippi promises to add his quota Of denunciatory
elOquence in an effort Of some length.
MI. QUAY PREPARING A SUBSTITUTE.
1t is pretty generally understood that Sena.
| tor Quay is not enamored of the federal cleo.
tons hill. but it was believed that he would
Weld to the inevitable under pressure and
! would ultimately vote for it. As matter Of
I fact the Senator il engaged in the prepare
! ton Of substitute for the Hoar bill
which he proposes to offer at the mex
republican caucus. Should the sub
stitutc, which Senator Quay believes i.
NOR practi and less objectionable to demo
/ Gratis than the one now being considered, mee
with favsr at the caucus il will find its way into
! the Senate. Ii, on the other hand, the cauc III
should condemn it then Senator Qnay's effort
will be as naught. The Pennsylvania viii
| make no fight.