davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08
The Other side.

a Montreal special says: The feeling OF
the English people here over Anglers dis
missal of the MERCER government was
shown in the reception to the tory minis
tets who have arrived from Quebec. The
tory papers have been appealing TO their
friends to give the ministers q big reccp-
tiou, and brass bands were engaged, but
the reception turned out dead failure.
The ministers were Kissed as they passed
through the streets, and had great
difficulty in obtaining a hearing. After
the meeting was over most of those
present repaired TO the residence Of Mer-
cier aud rendered him an ovation. il
looks as # MERCER was going TO gain
another triumph at the elections. lie
denies the embezzlcment charges.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08

Rev. William Potter died at Hampden,
o., aged 90 years. He was the oldest
Congregational minister in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
Earning. Of the Atchisou system,

CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.-An advance statement Of
tho earnings and traffic OF the Atchison sys.
tenn to June 80 shows an encouraging state OF
affairs. The total tonnage was 8. 761. 7b5. an
increase OF % ,542tons. making an increase III
freight earnings Of S2.473. 1856.
An analysis of tho freight tonnage is esre-
cialIy satisfactory to the nagem emit. as il
shows tho largest increase In articles which
constitute" the permanent items OF freight
tranlr. The output OF m;nes in 1901 was 81
per cent. OF the total tonnage.
In ~ it is about 40 per cent. Manufac-
ls.oto u ner cent. in 1881 and about IL Der
cent in 1892, Live stock in sol made up IL
per cont. Of the cntire tonnage. while in 1882
it will be lb per cent.
Including lumber. the total Increase in tom
mage is l,O2".Si7 over 1881 In these items.
Tho aggregate grain tonnage shows an In
crease for the year. but in proportion to the
other tonnage it shows a decrease OF about 1
per cent.
As the transportation OF grain il the least
profitable OF the items mentioned. the proper
tional, decrease is q gratifying one. Vice. Pres
dent Reinhar computes that not only will al
u handsome surplus to expend in bcttorments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
4 spL1r IN srUHeEoS,s cHURen.
The Society Divided on the Question OF the
Great, Preachers Successor.

LONDON. Sept. pa division in Spurceon's
Tabernacle ia assuming threatening proper
tions. The cause il that Surgeons son.
Thomas. has become a close competitor with
the American preacher. tho Rev. DIR. Pierson.
for tho pastoratc. The officers OF the Taber-
nacle favor DR.. piorson. whom virtually they
have already called TO the charge. A numer
ically strong faction. consisting OF unintlucn-
tinl members. however. will make every effort
to Dust DR.. Piorson and install Thomas Spur.
Reon. who. thoy say. in his three months SER
vice in the pulpit Immediately after his fathers
death. showed himself to be an able and
broad minded preacher. Thomas Sturgeon
IL more than willing to accent his father
place. His supporters are circulating In the
congregation n petition. returnahle on next
wednesday. requesting the officers OF the
church To grant the wish implied in one of
their, late PASTORS last sermon that his son
should Succeed him..
The alhcrents Of Mr.. Pierson urge tho dea-
cons 70 hpi,d ut onco 4 special church meeting
to extend formally. the call to him.. IL this
meeting hc hcld. tho anti. Plerson party will
insist That the correspondence as to DR.. Pier
son = return to London be produced.
Mr.. irookmnli. conspicuous among tho anti
ilorsuhitcS. wrote at length to DIR. Pierson on
mo SUBJECT. and received u letter saying that.
while deeply Impressed by the invitation OF
the officers. TO minister. temporarily to the
church. Or. FIorson would not for a moment
hinder the calling OF anybody likely to serve
no ,rhurch more, acccptahly. In conclusion.
lir. fierson said ho prayed to God that tho
church would DO guided 10 a unanimous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
RAN OFF AFTER A BU7TERFLT.
That Was Two Days AGO. md Little Alice
CEnln Hnan,t Recn Seer since.

HAMILTON, Pa. Sept. 25.-Searching parties
are out to-night securing the dcnsely wooded
mountain region nGout tho town OF Hnrleigh
in quest Of Alice. the 4-year-old daughter Of
of John Gaia. The child wandered away on
Friday afternoon. and has not been seen since.
Harleigh is n little mining town situated In
the valley Just below this city. and the Czajas
live on its outskirts.
On Friday afternoon Alice and her nino-year-
old sister. Maya. were playing together In the
fields surrounding their home. Tho smaller
child's attention was attracted by u butterfly,
lowing It,, her sister says. In tho. diroc-
ton OF the forest. Maya paid NO more attention
to Alice. and. when sumner hour. drew near
she concluded that the littlo ono had become
tired and had como home. so she decided 10
follow her there.
Mrs. Cam was greatly. alarmed whom Maya
returned alone. Together. they. searched tho
house and outbuiidings. but. ilnding, no trace
Of the missing child. they went into the woods.
The now thoroughly frightened mothers cries
startled the neighbors. and, soon hall q nun
inE ,aiinlcssly over the mountains calling out
the lost chiids name.
Night was now coming on. and when the
mother realized that her little ono was wan
inc streams and steep ,precipiccs. Liable to be-
come the prey, Ct wild animals, she became
crn2ed with grief.
searching party Of the men OF, tho village
father. they started out with lamps and Lam
terms. All night long the mountain echoed
with their shouts: but when morning dawned
been discovered, On Saturday and through
out Saturday night tho soa rch was continued.
and to-day. tho miners beinE i'd lie. the ranks
this evening closed without any trace Of tho
missing child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
CLEVELAND'S LETTER DUE.
1T My EE ExrECJfD TOMORROW,
SLS7 q IHOM GRAZ G1BLES.

Th- CandIInfe Ia bc NcCc ON n hur. dn,. Ie
n. K.,i.y.d-Th. Groe, Tn,ra .,isr.,,
Mor,ncn,, w. .s,..
s.ts% ssan,u,,, ", n.s r', sf,ne
1t was announced last night that Mr.. clcve.
Buzzard's Bay tomorrow. and that Mr.. Clcvo.
land will 10 in town at tho Victoria Hotel on
passed, tho day in Boston. and was in comma.
n%ica,ion with Mr.. Cleveland at Buazard's Bay.
noon between Mr.. Harri,y and Mr.. Dickinson
49,. aaan'u $3.50 o,apos 'ol-
lovers, more VIII. De a ,nt'n'r Conference on
i 10Sd p1 nin ssI, a ,n' Thr ,oSa' ,i'&'' wit" Mr. Glove
a.. y" ,"".suasi
Indeed, one OF tho Principal reasons for Mr..
Nj; H y, d., Mr., h'skin""n, and Mr.. Whitney
Edward Murphy, Jr.. Chairman. and Rail.
road commiss ,ner Samuel A., Dcardslcy. Sec.
rotary OF tho Democratic state Committee
arrived at tho Hoffman House last evening.
issue tho call for the meeting of the state
Committee 10 nominate II candidate for Chief
late William c. Rnscr. This call will be issuod
,o,dny Tor the GommI't"o to moot at the Hon
ueclsinn mas heen reached as TO the candidate.
The talk last niElit was about ;Judgs Rufus w.
acckhain or Albany. Judge leckham's term
as on associate Judge OF the court expires ON
Dec. 81. 1900.
MI. Murphy and. Mr.. .Bcardsley will remain
II town un,il after the committee meets.
Mhlle hrre they VIII confer with l.icut.-GOv.
sheehan. Chairman OF. tho Democratic state
campaign Committee. Richard. Crokar, Hugh
Mclaughlin. and others. Whom Mr.. Clcyc;;
land comes from ,Bhzzard's. Bay. he also Will
confer with Mr.. Murphy. Mr. Shcehnn, Mr..
Croker, and Mr.; Mclaughlin on the outlook.
especinlly In New York state. Mr., Murphy
catd last night that the situation in his opin.
Ion was splendid In tho upper %cuun,ieS.
At Democratic National Headquarters they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
Mrs. IIarrIson's Condition.

W~AsHINGToH. Sept. %. Various reports were
IN circulation to-night concerning Mrs. Har-
rison's condition. An intimate friend OF the
Presidents family was quoted rs saying that
Mrs. Harrison was much worse tonight. and
was likely to pass away at any moment. Are-
porter OF THE SrN called Mt tho White House
a. about half past 10 O'Clock. and was inform
ed that Dir. Gardner hal Just left tho sick
room. and pronounced his patient about tho
same as she has been since her arrival in
Washington. He was unable TO detect any
outward change in her condition. The day
has been oppressively warm and facilitating.
tho unsensonnble weather. but otherwise she
appears to be holding her own. There is still
cause, for anxiety. but there is nothing to indi-
days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
DfIOECES IN SOUIH DAKOTA.
Unhappy Married People Furnish Plenty OF
Girls; for the Mil.

Sioux FALLS. S. d.. Sept. 23.-THE Sun re-
porter has looked through tho appearance
docket at the County Clerks Office since April.
1890. the dnte at which the divorce business
of this city first began to show itself. to nnd
out how many divorce cases had been filed.
Tho book. which runs from April. 1890. to tho
last of July. 1892. contains 1850 cases. Of
which 1870 are actions for divorce. This is n
pretty fair average. as it shows one case in
ninc 10 be divorce cases.
In The second book. which has been running
since Aug. ]. 1882. there have been filed "a
cases. out OF which ~ eases. or nearly half.
are actions for divorce. This makes 1913 Ill
1850, out Of l.2l3 cases dockcted in that time.
This is ono case in every eight filed during tho
tine in question. This. of course. is not over
city. as several firms bring all thoir cases in
other counties To- avoid publicity. 1t Is a safe
estimate to make that tho attorneys in this
city have handled 400 divorce cases since
April. 1SN or over 200 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
SHOT 1HR0UGa 7HR nEARE.
One italian Kills Another In Jersey CTS
for NO Apparent Ssusc.

Michael Faccuchio. an Italian. "a years old
was shot n few minutes before 3 o'clock last
night by Joseph Deimaftio In front OF 81
Fourth street. Jersey City. The bullet. which
was from n 3S-calibre fve.chnmborcd revol-
yer, penetrated Faccuchio's heart. and he
dropped dead on the sidewalk.
The murderer ran away and was pursued by
Philip Feltz. The f%ugitives scaled a fence. ran
through q stable yard. and out into Colgate
street. with Feltz In hot pursuit. He was over
taken at the corner Of Second and Colgate
streets. When Fcltz caught him he tried
TO draw his revolver. but his captor.
who is a stalwart young man. caught
him by the arm and held him 30 that he could
not reach his pocket. Iclts marched his
prisoner down Second street toward the First
precinct police station. and, had gone qhout
two blocks when he met Policeman Dougherty
and turned the prisoner over to him, -.
Somebody, brought out y sheet aud throw II
S on' m, f"e siisM"is h nnIii T Tni;ln E Synsrinisn 1 G"ni
Smitl,, and Capt. kelly arrived. and hnl IT re.
moved TO an undertaker's. Before ne 10Y
nearly all Italians. had gathered around and
filled the, air witt, their cries.
months. threw herself on hcr husbands BODY
and gave iit'crance to a series OF p'Hr.ing
shtieEs. which were enough to make a listen
!, wa, impossiE,o to aSGc,taiG tnc , "qMse q
witness Of il. Ho says Iaccuci'io was stand
ing near Il lamp post in front of Dclmnrtlo's
house when pelnlartio. came down. the s,oor.
lie said something to Faccuchio in Italian and
tho latter answered. Instantly Delmartio
whirped out his revolver. fired. and ran.
Diliccnt inquiry through tho Italian quarter
failed to throw any light on tho subject. All
TINT could he learned was that tho men quar-
relied about two weeks ago. and were AT en-
nifty. Dclmartio is a single man. When
questioned by Supcrintcndent Smith. he de-
MED knowing anything about tho shooting.
lie also denied that lie had a revolver. al
though the weapon with. which the shooting
was done was found in his pocket, Ito said
somebody must have nut it there. Atterward
h" said there WINS. n crowd around his stoop
when he came. and ho asked to be allowed to
pass through.
Tho crowd set on him and began beating and
kicking him. and he ran away as soon as ho
could make his escape. lIn denied that he
ever carried " revolver. Mrs. Lnbarto. with
whom lie bonrind srys he always carried one.
Feltz is positive there was no ono near tho
stoop except the murderer and his victim.
There was 10 alteration and no NuhrIe!ling.
Lewis CollErono. II hov. heard tho shot and
saw the man running away. There was smoke
coming out OF something tho man held in his
hand. Tho boy believes the fugitive was
DclInartio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
An INIERE STING QUESTION.
Shnll the Electoral College lie Based on Tie
New or . d .Ap?0rtInnncnt.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Il-WilliRm Waller. in n
letter to the Washington Post. raises nuucs-
ton in connection with the approaching eiec-
ton that may be OF importance. as II certainly
Is OF interest. Referring to the generally ac-
ccptcd theory that the Electoral College OK
1893 will contain 444 votes. Mr.. Walker suys:
Paragraph >. section l. Articl, III. o: the
Constitution is as follows:
Each State shall appoint. in such manner As III.
Legislature thereof shah determine. a number OF eicc.
tors equal to tn. whole number OF senators md Repre-.
senta'ives to which the State may be entitle! in the
Congress.
which Congress does this refer to? Is tina
quest n. Is 1t the one in existence or one in
the future? The Fitty-third Congress. upon
which Is based the 444 electoral votes. cannot
exist until after the next President and Vice
President shall have been elected. If tho
membership Of the Firty.seconl Congress
shall decide the election. in case there should
he no election by tho Electoral College.
and not the Fiftv-third Congress. why is it that
an Electoral College based on tho new ap-
portionment under which the fifty-third Con
eress is TO be elected is to decide the election ?
Each political party seems to DO acting upon
the same premises tnken by You. but would it
not be wise to consider this question in time
Gus complication
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
LIGHTNING'S PRANkS.
Two Men Shocked and Build 'nES Burned mt
NorN ak.

NonwAIK. Conn. Sept. 25.-Iightning played
curious pranks in md about this city during
last nights heavy thunder storm. In its
antics it Suddenly sobered u drunken man.
shocked a horse-car conductor, shattered sew
ernl sturdy elm trees. and set fire to two large
barns. The storm reached Norwalk about II
o'clock. and the rain fell in torrents. The
thunder and lightning were incessant. Mar
tin Kellogg. n conductor on the Norwalk and
South Norwalk horse railroad. who was Sleep
ing in the, comrany's Office on Wall street. was
awakened by the heavy reals Of thunder. and
a moment later he saw balls of fire dancing
about tho room. the. electric current giving
him a shock that tumbled him out of his chair.
AT about the same time James j. lund. u
Hungarian: on his way TO his home in West
Norwalk after an %evenini: among tho Water
street dives. was passing an elm tree. when IL
bolt struck the great trunk. SCATTERING it to
splinters. .Lund was stunned hy the shock.
and his hair wa slnGed. he became sober IN
an instant. but did not recover from his fright
for some time:
In saugatuck the barn and stables on the
H "anaaiaS owned by LeWisB il. st. JONI ii was va t also
INV M III ri { SEPT. 335,:H"oDurins a ter.
rifle thunder storm last night the general
store OF II. :. Beers. in Brookileld. was struck
ing and its, contents wore DESTROYED. The
stock was valued at s 10000 and the building at
$4,000. There, was $1,000 insurance on the
L~ISDEXnuRsT. /. l.. Sept. 25.'-DurinG the
severe electric storm which passed over this
Of Nlalbitt Travis Of Brooklyn was struck 10y
lightning and burned to the ground. The fire
The building and contents were totally con-
fImSa; the e house o Ss has so been n shut up. as Mi
tho place was in charge Of q colored man from
Amityvillc.. 1t is said that the colored man
was burned to death. and his remains are still
beneath tho ruins. The house was built a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
CAMPAIGN PLEiS.iNTHILS,
Another PeopIe's Party Candidate Having
Hand Time In Gcor:in.

ATLANTA. Sept. 25.-FollowinG the expert
ence Of Gen. Weaver. tho Peoples party candi-
date for President. Gen. Field. tho Nicc-Prcs-
idential candidate. is now having n warm
time. In Cordele last night he began his
speech by an attack upon the speeches Of Cen.
Stevenson. characterizing them rs being Of a
low order. He said that Mr.. Stevenson. while
In tho West, confined himself to the tarin. Int
In Virginia he devoted his spccrhcs to the dis
cussion OF the reconstruction days and al
pealing to tho preJudlces OF the people. Con-
tlnuing. he made an attack upon tho record OF
tho Democratic party. and accused Mr.. Cleve-
land Of being n dospoilel.
That's not correct" said a voice. which
proved to belong to the lev. Il. i. Gently OF
Eastman.
say II 10 So" sGnca;rd Gen. Field.
shy 1t is not So rcloincl Mr.. Gentry.
You are u liar shouted tho General.
piled.
Turning to Major Scott. tho General asked IL
Pc could not got protection from interruption
By that bl%ackEuard." Mr.. Gentry arosefrom
his seat and started toward the stage. but was
prevailed upon to take his scat, and no further
Interruptions occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
a Snake in the Org All,

BREMEN. Ind. Sept. 25.-While services were
being held at the German Lutheran Church
this morning. a snake began crawling out of
the piDe organ. George WamasGans, the or
Ganist. was Mortified TO see tho reptile crawl
ing out upon tho keyboard. He motioned 10
Philip StockinGcr TO come to the organ. which
he did. and upon his approach he. too. saw tho
reptile. and taking his pocket handkerchief be
seized his spakeship and flung him to the floor,
Hardly q person in the large audience was
aware OF the new VISITORS presence until ser.
known as a milk snake. about Two feat in
length. black and white spotted. How it cot
into tho church and then into the organ is a
mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
NEW JERSEY.

Uncle Josie Field will celebrate his tooth birthday to.
nay. ~" vas nnrn on sept, rs. 40. Mr.; Fie.d is a
nis@ene.s o. i his St. early VIII liz. Tor his age and is '"'' OF fen''
visitation us1sa ID ' intc I Ihi.opIc "n Of S :, ,onn af's ,,s making in,
Sf..n 4, ' Ss,ars; r TASts body WIS found IN a. J.ms.
hicLmnh was accidentally crowned.
The rtsNeiand'Steyenso Campaign club of westneli
rsnc+ "'f frssIasnr W' Z " Iht IIsra Gt,c, a., I ISan pr =; in.'
Charles 4, CiarIr, secretNry. and a. l.. Alp-rs, II s.s.
s'ts;:,. @ns VIII viii rae '-s 'G Gannsr. Ag 1rasis9s;,oa on m. stqas
VIII be held on saturday evening
been iHs rf DsaSs.s''' n r,;'h"iE sd'n.s ' y W IF E'1f is.iisa, has a.
nrnHn n'hnTssM. %serst"ry' 4, y !, snyder; Treasure.
IT., rarr,sAn has i bscr,Iel saG" to IA the EEK. EXPENSES S,s
night. ana holds a regular meeting cacn Monday nisht.
The Central Railroad OF New Jerseyis constructing
'racn" a, wes,aai'al' a, rom a rcs "m 'n M s snS s:4f u, of y.
from y. patrons asalnst the inuce wiurh III" company
compelled 10 use Thr raiinel.. 4 Nan has A. p )" lun" sac,
TONED at a gate IN Tie fence to a.ow passengers 10
Elizabeth BGsch, 81 years old, Of 2oa Madison nvnuso.
s'e nasn III; OF b"rak W s = spsss , Sssie,IHy by ~ a!'2m.ns
t hr RSSu sc st.l!p ~ Inrrosr and she was !ysksi
green, but a doctor ana a .iomach pump saved her nifs"'
sns l'ss alone; orSgpying TWO rooms IN y tenement
goes on one OF her periodical sprces.
The fSur,aay German Catholic celebration viii be-
German ca'aolIs societies from ali parts Of III" Titled
ffs oat,hs All hl y ' s.:. Viii be st ss asSH; o nj. aS main,n:
IL ,Ss ,n s, ny" ns' soS,. .s,hS %,G f hnia re Dar'ns The a.y
~ uHN VIII hoFu ,Henllhgs. ana tlis
evening there will be n big ~torchllght procession. in
which the, ,,UoO delegates will participate. This viii
he followed by a mass meeting in caiedonian Fars.
Michael Dougher'y, an old, andl welLto.do farmer Of
rlikabeth, WAS buried ON Saturday. and the funtral
Vas scarcely o'sr before there Wa, filed by one o his
daughters. MIS- John Ryan. with the Surrogate OF Union
county a careat against admitting her fathers Viii to
probate on The ground that he Was drment.d When no
made II. soIne time ago bougherty drew o Will IN
which. 1! Is sali, be heqneathed The bulk - has estate
10 Mrs Ryan IN some manner the other heirs learned
81 The existence ~ ihts ,I'cuinent anu prey ailed upuu
nm 10 max another wil ia which NtS RNhn's rights
" II, sall, ne rrEctlcully ignored Shs has obtained
from the pGhsicisn who attended her father III ins In. 1
Illness y Statement that his patient wac ~ 'utully MIA.
pable OF iransatiing any business.
The New York Central nresents the best ssrNlcs iu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
7EOtDLE ~ THE OL C. JB,
The Disposition OF the Profits OF the Re-
cent Fights Causes DIsscnsion.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. pa sensation Was
caused among the srort-loving people OF tho
city when 1t Became known that there was n
gool-sized row anon. tho members OF tho
Olympic Club. before which SO many noted
pu2llists have appeared.
To-day notice was given over the signature
Of Il stakeholder that an informal meeting Of
the club would DO held on Monday night to
discuss matters OF Importance. The fact that
tho card L!u not Lear the usual signature OF
the Secretary. of the club Alr. Ross. caused
comment, and o-nlsla ,he facts in the case
were ascertuined.
At the m eeting OF tho Board OF Directors OF
the club on last Wednesday that body voted to
give President Noel tho sum OF 81 800 as n re-
turn for tho money spent In promoting the lis
tic events which took place before tic organ
ization this month.
1t was also decided to Give S75O 10 each OF
soveral members of the Contest Committee.
When the news OF the action OF the Board no.
came known there was II howl among tho
small fry In the organization.
The statement was authorized tonight that
the clnb cleared 10y the lights SlOi.GOO. and
that when all the expenses were paid there re-
NAMED II gain Of nearly $4,000. Atalk with
Leading members Of the club showed that the
Directing element does not mum Der more than
100. while the membership OF the CLUB is
nearly l.,jUO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
REPUBLICANs INVENT Az IssUi.
They VIII Make the state Rank Question
The Landing Fentmre of Thclr CnmpnIxn.

WIsu,Snrox So,t oh .-Sooro,orc rh,rios
-" ~ ',eei''"'s N""''o,
roster ls expected 10 FURNISH tue managers OF
tho Harrison campaign with q political sensa.
tlnn within tbo nov, Tow dnys Th, I;orco ,iu
W., n' t,',,. ~ n'N' ''M ""'s. ro.ce OL'
mas iailed TO arouse pubic sentiment. except
In tho interest Of the Democratic purity, and
tho tariff issro o,,.ors Ia 10 ,ort.i,n ,o ,M,
,,iN. 80" ".i'".' y, '".,"'"e ',."'
ulsau'hhIhec OF mo AdiiiniS'rntion IN New
England and the West, whore the Ecpub!icans
Ind y,,o, ,x,oo,o,to,s rI,o m .,,,o,s uLto,,
W. 49, IN.ev'"''ohS' '"' III '"'''sN ""'c"
mas attended these two issues made ii necos.
sary TO try something else.
TL, oxrootoI .onso,io, 4. ,o,.,,o, f., =
40" 'H"eet'' s'"s"'ion u eoh'"iucu ii I"
statement being prepared by Harry Smith.
n former Journal Clerk Of tho ITous, of
ro,.n,ar,u.oa .., 49,. t.. -
,tp'.se",n'Nes anu no" Assistant ree's-
Ter OF the Treasury. under Gen. Hosccrans. At
the last session Of C,ncrcss resolution ,ras
odon,o,, lii. - ~ 49,
m'or'e"' 'a'''h9 unoh mo secretary OF 'ho
treasury Tor certain information relative to
the national lRukinr systcm. Whom IT was
,loojs,d a., H. r.,niIL,.. nn
"'e'"e , Wv ''l'"oii'"h h'ttlaEcis w set W.
an issue on the plank in the Democratic plat
form d,n,LnLinr tina rcrcal of this ia nor
o,,, 80. 49, So -,
I'm '"N' "" ''io h'.es iss'eu ny o'"'" p"nh''
smith was detailed 10 make n visit to New
England and interview some of the leading