davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TO RECEIVE GROVER CLEVELAND.
PREPARATIONS OF MAYOR GRANTS COMMITTEE
OF ONE HUNDRED.


OF ONE HUNDRED.
Ahout a ouarter OF the Committee OF one Hundred
selected by Mayor Grant and ex-sccretary whitney
IN arrange n programme for the notification OF Ceve-
land and stevenson on July 20. got together at the
Governors Room In the City Hall yesterday samuel
d Bobcocl acan presided and David Mcclure re-
turned TO the post OF secretary. Mr. Whitney, rom
the subcommittee. reported that the proposition 10
have the ceremonies take place In public met the
general approval. The time had been selected Tor
tuesday evening July 20, and Madison square Garden
had been chosen as the place. on motion OF Com
missioner Gilroy the Executive Committee. when ap
noincd was authorized formally 10 SECURE the Garden
G. C. Baldwin announced that the Manhattan Club
would give a reception TO the candidates apd the Noh
cation and Mayors committees after the show in Mad
son square Garden over.
The chairman WIS authorized to appoint Executive
and Financial committees. When he came TO select
the latter the meeting had become so thinned that
he had TO resort TO the commttcelist for the names
There was general disposition manifested TO escape
from the duty Of raising the money. Mr.. Babcock
announced the following
Executive Commttee-Elbrdce T. Gerry. John I. Ag
new T. Elley Anderson, John NJ Bowers, Perry Belmont
Franklin BARTLETT James ). Coleman, Edward Cooper JOIN
G. Calhoun Frederic X. Coudert. John D. Crunnins Rich
ard ro1cr Paul Dana Franklin Edison, Frank T. f1tz
gerald Mayor H. j. Grant. D. Willis James, william Lim
mis-. James j. Martin. Jordan l.. Mott Martin T.
McMahon pc Ianccy Nco Jacob Rupert. Nelson smith
John r.. Noorhs.
Finance Commttee-Walter Stanton, c. c. BALDWIN
George C. Causen Ehret James Eveiard Charles
: Farchld Theodore w Myers. Thomas i. Gilroy,
Henry Hilton, q. g. Haven D. Willis James Eugene
Kelly Arthur Leary. EN- Norton, Herman Oelriehs,
J. J. ODonohuc Orlando b. Potter, Herman Ridder
Samuel Spencer Nathan Straus. Edward Sehen. j. Ed
ward simmons Henry Willard. James T. woodward
The Executive Committee organized after the Gen
eral Committee had adjourned, by electing Perry Bel
mont chairman, and James 5. Coleman secretary. IL
chose these sub-commttees:
Arrangements-James J. Martin, Elhridge T. Gerry z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
LIEUTENANT LEMLY APPOINTED.
TIE PRESIDENT SENDS IN HIS NAME AS JUDGE
ADVOCATE GENERAL OF THE NAVY

Washington. July II (spcclan.-The contest for the
office OF Judge Advocate General Of the Navy made
vacant by the recent retirement OF Colonel william
h. Remcy, who had occupied that Office for twelve
wears was ended to-day by the nomination by inc
President Of Lieutenant samuel G. Lemly, the present
acting Judge Advocate General.
Lieutenant Lemly entered the Naval Academy from
vorth Carolina In June lsco and promoted sue
cssivelv 10 the grades OF mldshpman. ensign master
and lieutenant I'm due course: having served on the
Essex south Atlantic Squadron, the PaoS, Adauc
Sauadron; the Trenton. North and south Atlantic
so,ndron. and the Enterprise, European squadron
As one Of the officers attached to th" Ihctis'
% the famous Greedy relief expedition, Lieutenant
Lomlv rendered faithful and distinguished SER
vices In his legal capacity the successor to
colonel Remcy has successfully performed the duties
80 Indigo Advocate Of three Of the most celebrated
general court martial Of recent times; namely. that
n, pnvmaster watkins tried the A>iatic station FOR
gross fraud and unlawful expenditure OF public money
that of surgeon. General Wales, tried for cupabe In
efficiency In the discharge Of public duties ana that
o, Smith, tried for criminal neglect
in the performance OF duty.
Athouch there we're Il number OF applicants for the
vacancy in the Office Of Judge Advocate General, In
Guiding Lieutenant McCrack"n, clever officer who
Ind given considerable attention to the subject OF
Naval law Secretary Tracy favored and recommended
the nomination Of Lieutenant Lomly on his merits ana
avoilalility that officer having demonstrated his
superior qualifications for the Office after having
crcditay performed the duties Of III" office, ana act
ing AS Judge Advocate General on several occasions
and for reasonable periods. As win all stan ap
pontmcnts 10 the Army Navy and Marine corps made
by President Harrison that Of Lieutenant Ley Is one
that was expected and desired particularly by 0rrrts
en- chnrr of the various bureaus Of the Navy Depart
mcnt whose relations with the Once OF inc iuuse
Advocate General are decidedly intimate ana iml,
pOrtant In the mailisehlchl ol PuO"0 ouN'99 O0'0'
the Navy Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
proCEEDINGS IN TIE HOUSE.

vo.hincton. July 14.-In the House today on
' 90 AFR McCreary. OF Kentucky, the senate
,", resolution was passed authorizing the Presideh'
- invite certain Governments to send delegates 10 inc
pan-American Medical Congress- 70 oc hc'o III WISH
inrton in september, 1893. -.
~ WcKair. OF Maryland, from the Committee on
,,i.a snhujtted. as u question OF privilege n
,rovidng for the printing of 10000 copies
,ions mi as IT passed the House In the last
Corcrcss, II was agreed to. after debate ,....
Mr. Andrew. of Massachusetts, from the committees
On Foreign Anairs. reported and tne house =,
sno 80 'nnr,rs into the circumstances relative to the
-, ~, sonmcnt Of DR.. Gallagher an American ciuzen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
ro CONTINUE THE RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

Washington July 14.-Flrst Assistant Postmaster
General Whitfield has issued the following oruer 10
each one Of the postmascrs OF the experimental rur'
free delivery Offices: provision having Deem H'a'c
for the maintenance OF the existing eNpe'inei,''i 70
dolivcry offices to June 3d. 1888. Won VIII th'cio''
,,,, tho eeryce AT vour Office under the conditions
and allowance heretofore authorized by mo Depart
ment, In two PENNSYLVANIA towns the people VINO
had been served BY the rural free delivery expected
that il would be discontinued and had maze irfillS'
mepts TO continue 1t as private enterprise lneS
were so well pleased with it. This oIocr VIII Po'i.c
for the continuation Of the service III eIch ~, W. h
fortysix Offices where II has been III vogue ioF 'Ho
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For NewEngend, generally fair; westerly winds.
For Eastern New.YOrk, Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware, generally fair; variable winds.
For Maryland, Virginia and the Csrolinas, fair.
For Georgia Florida and Alabama, local showers.
For Mississippi local showers in the east.
For Louisiana Eastern Texas and Arkansas, fair.
For Western New.York Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia ard Ohio fair; slightly warmer except In Ohio
For Lower Michigan fair warmer the east.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, showers, followee
by fair
For Illinois and Indiana fair. 49,, - a.
For Tenncssee and Kentucky generally fair warmer u
Northern Tennessee
For Missouri. fair
For Iowa local showers in the northeast
For Minnesota generally fair, slightly warmer In -
north. , -
For the Dakotas. fair: slightly warner.
For Nebraska fair cooler In the east
For Kansas fair slightly cooler
For Colorado, local showers In the east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
NOW rop TIE MONETARY CONFERENCE

Washington. July lathe secretary o. S'a'e mas
received Official assurances OF Rus>ias accep'ano III
be Presidents invitation 10 participate III an "i,''
national monetary conference, to coh'lu'r' ''V'7 w.
questions an enlarged use Of silver coin IN com
.i, ,r.,soctious All the other European countries
having previously taken similar action, hothhs ho"
remains but the formal preparations Tor the conner
cnce II is understood that these arrangements, 'n
ending the selection Of place and date OF nee1hs
and the selection Of the American o.lc-d's' vi" w
cnmnlctci by the President next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
RETALIATION AGAINST CANADA.
SENATOR HIGGINS INTRODUCES A BILL WITH
SWEEPING PROVISIONS.

Washington July Ex-senator Higgins to-day IN
troduced I'm the senate n bill authorizing rctalia
ton for certain unjust Determinations by the Domih
ion Of Canada against the United states Inc pre-
amble racites IN substance that Canada denies TO
American fishermen the right to purchase bait and sup
plies in Canadian ports and limits their rightt 10
shelter except upon unwarrantcd tribute "hle inc
United states grant these privileges freely that 'le
Canadian Government imposes discriminating toll
Of Is cents a ton on American products passing
through the weland Canal and discriminating port
dues nnon American shipping upon the lakes that 1t
nulli0es the opcration OF the Interstate Commerce
law in the case OF competitive traffic between the
United states and Canadian railroads by relieving
Canadian railroads from all legal restraints; that II
grants sub,die, amounting to Sl2O00OOO ANNUALLY
To tbe Canadian Pacific Railway and It's connecting
steamship lines thus discriminating against American
railroads and steamship lines, and that 1t imposes
discriminating duties on tea and coffee ente1h8
Canada from the United States.
Therefore the accompanying bill provides first for
a dntv of . cents a pound on fresh fish imported from
Canada or in Canadian vessels or cars IN ADDITION 10
the present duties on preserved fish, duty three
times the present duty; second, tonnage tax oil %
cents nor ton on Canadian vessels passing through
the SAINT ste Marie Canal third. entrance and
clearing fee OF so cents upon Canadian vessels every
time they enter an American port on the lakes
fourth the s penson OF the long and short haul cause
OF the Interstate Commerce law 80 long a. 1t anects
competitye traffic between the United states ana
Canadian railroads: fifth, the imposition Of the fun
dutle, on goods transshpped from one United states
mort 10 another over the Canadian Pacific or cana
dian territory and crossing the 10th merriam ana
sixth imposes duty of : cents pound on coles :.
and IL cents pound tea coming IRON tanada anu
twice the present duties on foreign mercandse oine
than the products OF Canaua imporro lhVo 'no 'AiV'
States through Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
A DEFEAT FOR The GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
TIE APPROPRIATIONS CUT DOWN BY THE SENATE
ABOUT FORTY PER CENT.

ABOUT FORTY PER CENT.
Washington, July IA (spciaD.-The friends OF
Major Powell and the Geological Survey suffered an
unexpected in the Senate this afternoon ""'
lust before adjournment tho total Of the appropriation
for the survey carried by the Sundry CVli Dill was
cut from s562 900 TO $780, Oo-a reduction OF
about 30 per cent. Heretofore the appropriation lor
the survey carried in the bill has been cOhSdereu
practically nvulnerabc, and the annual attack Iau"
upn1 Major Powell and his work have failed most
sgnaly A few days ago senator stewart rene"ci
his efforts to reduce the granted for the various
branches OF the survey but he was beaten Win al
most ridiculous crse by Major Powell's friends. 10
day the assault w:s started afresh by senator Wal
colt of Colorado who made a Enthusiastically pointed
dasMu. speech In criticism OF the survey. ME-
wocot urged that this years total Appropriation
should I've reduced from 1862 900 to $4,000, and
after la, ching general discussion on the question:
he set about asstiuousy 10 muster as Formidable a
vote rs possible In support Of his proposal. Ills
amendment got ~ votes 10 % in OppoauOn-a bigger
showing against the survey tlEn had been made IN
many years Encouraged by this relative triumph
Mr. Carey OF Wyoming. offered an elaborate scheme
OF reduction covering all tire various items OF appro-
pr1atiOn and resulting in an even greater reduction
than that proposed by Mr.. Wolcott-namely, from
$500 900 TO s336OOO This substitute for c Appro-
prinfou Committees more liberal allOwai ces wa,
cnrr1-d In the Committee OF the Whole by a vote oi
.G 10 20. IL the senate, where a second vote was
far western 30 ators opposed the survey, and they
voted for the reduction. Mr. Nolcou was able 10
secure the additional votes nccded from Eastern ana
southern senator's largely on personal grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TIE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE SITE.

Wa,hneton July 1.-THE senate, In considering the
sundry Civil Appropriation bill. took mp the amend
ment offered yesterday by Mr.. Vest from the Commit
tee on Public buildings and Ground'l in relation 70
site for the Government Printing Office at Washing
ton and the discussion OF 1t continued Al
the Close of the discussion a compromise amendment
wa, agreed to. 1t makes the appropriation OF f-'"'
600 NJ two years ago available for the purchase OF
site on the approval by Congr $ Of report ana Il
recommendation Of the Joint COMMITTEE, Oh Printing
such report to he made on or before the second Moi
day In December next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
pprx,cvG RIGGINS BODY TO THIS COUNTRY.

Washington, July 1.-THE secretary OF Su'e j. III
go, ,hot United STATES Consul McCreary left Val
roiso Yesterday for New York. via Panama, IN charge
the body OF Charles W. Riggin, one OF the sailors o
IN. baltimore who killed during the riots al ' al
a,a,so last spring. The transfer is made on speo'i'
is,,ycious from the state Department at the earnest
ouc,,otlon of relatives and friends Of the dead u'a
who desire to bury his body In Philadelphia. Inc O',y
u, r,rr,au the other American sailor killed AT inc
Va lima &c left undsturbcd al Valparaiso where II
s'.o rnolly buried for the reason that no appca'ioh
was OF nase for It's transfer 10 the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TIE DEFICIENCY ELL IN TIE SENATE.

Washington July 1.-THE Deficiency, the last Oh
the annual appropriation bills as reported 10 '"c
SENATE show, "A net increase over the House bill OF
soGI ol3 in amounts as follows: French spoliaon
claims. s45s 900; judgments rendered by the Court
Of Claims, 1903 4O7: transportation Of the Army
So .O5o: compensation TO poStmaSters' $1,000 ana
minor items for fees OF attorneys clerks ana marSa'
Of the United states Court. The largest reduction
made by tho senate was that Of so1oooo Tor eA-
penSes Of the Eleventh SensH N.Y. WHIT XII ho"o''''
provided for In the Sundry ClVll Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
ACCIDENT TO EUGENE s. IVES.

Ex-State Senator Eugene 5. Ives had escape
from serious injury Yesterday morning at Nyack. He
driving TO catch his train having his man, Burt Huius In
the wagon with him. On arriving at the station and
before he could stop his horse Of the ens dropped
causing the horse 10 turn the wagon As the wagon
turned the weight was thrown on one Wheel causing 10
TO pieces and throwing Mr. Ives the ground.
He picked up and taken to the waitingroom. After
q few Mr.. Ives found 70 have escaped
injury with the exception good shaking up. On the
OF his train. he able proceed to this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TO STOP THE SILVER PURCHASES.
SENATOR SHERMAN INTRODUCES A BILL REPEAL,
ING PARTS OF THE PRESENT LAW

ING PARTS OF THE PRESENT LAW
Washington. July Ex-senator sherman today IN
roduced bill for the repeal Of certain parts If the act
directing the purchase OF silver bullion and the Issue
OF Treasury notes thereon, approved July u. 1880
The bill provides that much OF the act a. directs
the secretary Of the Treasury to purchase from time
to time, silver bullion to the aggregate of 500 900
ounces, such portion thereof as may he offered
in each month, at the market price thereof and TO
issue in payment for such purchase Of silver bullion
Treasury notes Of the United states IS hereby re-
pealed 10 take effect on January l. 1898: provided
however, that the act shall rot in any way affect or
impair or change the legal qualities, redemption or
use of the Treasury notes Issued under said act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
SHALL THE INDIAN TERRITORY BE MADE =
STATE

Washington July 14.-The House Commune vi
Indian Affairs today agreed 10 resolution autho'i1
a subcommittee TO proceed 10 the Indian leri''o''
during the coming recess and make an inves'is""'"
into the conditions prevailing there among INC P'o
pc the object Of the Investigation being to aso''''
the fitness OF the Territory for admission mo Tue
I'nIon rs a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
DEAF MUrEs HAVE Az EXCURSION.

The third annual excursion OF the Deaf Mutes Union
League was held yesterday at Laurelton "foNe' Long
Island Sound under unusually happy auspices ln'
Iron steamboat Cygnus left Wet Twenty third ST. ana mo
North RIvcr a. a. m and touching at I've ythirus,'
and the East River Onehunired enty f'h's'
picked IN A large number Of eXcursionists inc com
mtoe OF arrangements were Fianeis W. hnoe'' c"''''
p,hoo ,,hoIes q NcMann A. c. Bachach and
y Gddincs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
NOMINATED By TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington, July 1.-THE President to-day sen' ~
the senate the following nominations oo
masters: ew-YoTk-Emery L. Tompkns, ti'hA'i va
the- Hudson: Charles e.. Bacon, Worthwhile iiini
Alrshimcr Highland Fails Bryant ;. Palmer, GARNER
william II. Wright Bath Beach. MISUNDERSTANDING
c. Harrison, Asbury Park william 7. CoriieS' nv
Bank: Miss Annie NJ Baker. Mlngton 6eo'f fI, cS
Kesslcr short HIS James II. Leonard. Mlahu0 ie
lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
MONEY WANTED FOR WRINKLE ExTINGuIsHERS

Washington July Ex-senator Call to-day prse''''
in the senate an extraordinary memorial gotten up
by Mrs Charlotte Smith in behalf OF 5000 u'eS'
makers mlliners and sewing women OF Newborn 10
citing the injury they suffer from competition WIN
Partisan drcsspakers. and ASKING Congress TO pow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

SLIGHTLY WARNER AGAIN BEYOND THE ALLIE.
GHANIES.
Washington July 1.-THE barometer he's fallen slightly
in the upper region and risen In NewEngend and ct
northern Rocky Mountain elsewhere the pressure
has remained stationary There Is slight depression
north Of Lax Superior and sccondary depression OF slight
energy apparently forming Eastern Colorado Local
showers are reported from the Middle Atlantic and East
Gulf states Tennessee and North Dakota ano
fair weather prevails In all other districts lt Is warmer
in the central valleys and upper lake region, and cooler In
Minnesota and the DakOtas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
,cprrvryT Oh THE LEGISLATIVE ELL.

Washington. July l4.-The conferees Oh the Legs
latve Appropriation bill have reached an agreement
by the terms OF which the House accepts the ',"a'o
amendments providing for clerks TO senator's ana LOT
The continuance of the Utah Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

duty the wardrobes OF the 100000 American tour
lists who spend sl50Oo000O abroad annually ana
apply the proceeds OF the duty 20 the purchase ana
distribution OF a patented wrinkle eXtingusher' 10
the 1000 600 American Industrial women who can
not 60 10 Europe and who desire 20 be belutlful as
beauty helps them 10 obtain remuneratlve employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

+ Tribune Once July Is a. NIT was cloudy yester.
day morning awhile and there was sprinkle OF rain -
noon The skies then cleared. Light variable winds
prevailed Humidity registered "a in morning. and
only 90 &C evening. The temperature ranged between
"a and 80 degrees OOH. being IL higher
than on the spending day last year. and IL lower
than ON Wednesday
In and near this TO-DAY there will probably be gem
orally fair with slight thermal changes slightly
warmer perhaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
Inxc: IsLAND RAILROAD.

ON saturday. commencing with July 10, a train
viii leave Brooklyn IL :55, and Long Island Clty
at 1 D. m. for Garden City and Hampstead ana ho
principal stations on tho oyster Bay Branch ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

II is said that the President will nominate tomorrow
Controller Of the Currency to succeed E. S. Lacey
resi- gncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

Fast Berkshire express. via NewYork Central HfAr.
lem Division) every Friday and saturday at 2 %
D. M. due Pittsfeld rs p. m ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
in English prisons and to endcavor to secure his re

Mr. Wheeler, Of Michigan, from the select committee
snponed 10 investigate the Pension Once. submitted
the majority report in the Raum investigauoh' ana "
| was placed the calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

dagam a continuous white line shows The
changes pressure. Indicated by The Irbunes SELF
The broken line represents the tenn
perature observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

A CALL FOR A NATIONAL BANK REPORT.
Washington, July 14-The Acting Controller 0 the
Currency has called for Export OF the condition OF Ma
sna banks At the close Of business Tuesday, July H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THE REPORT OF THE RAUM INVESTIGATION.

THE REPORT OF THE RAUM INVESTIGATION.
Washington, July 14.-lf the prccedents are followed
In the House, the report OF the Raum Investigating
Committee which made 10 the House to-day, has
lost the privilege of consideration, because 1t was not
Immediately taken up II will therefore go on the
calendar and can be reached only by means OF
special rule Mr. Enloe has provided for that In
resolution introduced today and referred TO the Rules
Committee making the report special order for con-
sdera ion next Wednesday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-07
NUMBER 90.

lara tions. There is universal Ian.
guage pervading them all; they affirm
and reaffrm that this is Christian ma
tion.0 Now this is bare usurpation
OF individual rights; for every one
must decide for himself in matters Of
religion. Now seeing the court has
decided that all are Christians, all the
people will have to do, is to merely bow
and take it down, even to defining the
principles of the same. Now let the
people watch that thing for there is
evil in it. It is evil of itself. But as
this is government of the people, and
the people made the supreme court.
the people are above the court. Then
let the people take an appeal to the
people. Let every man take an appeal
to his own Individual rights, and re-
fuse to worship or recognize in that
decision, the voice of the people, for
there is danger in that decision to
every man, woman and child in the
land. Therefore in the name and in
the interests of the more than sixty
millions Of people, let the people take
an appeal, and stand by their inalien-
able right to worship God, Tor not to
Worship according to the dictates Of
their own conscience.
PTIRJ MS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-07
The Anti-Option Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 5.-[Spec-
ial. Believing that the action of the
senate judiciary committee Thursday
will determine the fate of the anti
option bill, Messrs. Washburn and
Pillsbury did some hard work for the
measure to-day. It is supposed that
they stirred up the committee to such
an extent that a report will be made
without further delay. It has been
limited for a day or two that there would
be no quorum at the committee meet
ing tomorrow and the opponents of the
bill claim they have plans laid by
which they will surely beat it. The
lines are separately drawn and the
friends of the bill are as confident as
ever. Mr.. Pillsbury shares equally
with Senator Washburn the honors of
the great campaign made for the meas
ure and is keenly interested in the OUT
come.