davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07
The Platform.

The platform proper is as follows:
we demand national currency, safe,
sound and flexible, issued by the general
government only; full legal tender for
all debts, public and private, and without
using banking corporations, a just
eeitable and efficient means of distribu-
tion to the people at tax of not to exceed
two per cent per annum, to be provided as
set forth in the sub-treasury plan of the
farmers alliance, or better system; also
by payments in discharge of its obliga-
tions for public Improvements.
"A-We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold at the present
legal ratio of sixteen to one.
GIVE demand that the amount of
the circulation medium be speedily iu
creased to not less than $50 per capita,
GIVE demand a graduated income
tax,
ave believe the money of the country
should be kept as much as possible in the
hands of the people and hence demand
that all state and national revenues shall
be limited to the necessary expenses Of the
government economically and honestly
administered.
eve demand that postal savings
banks be established by the government
for the safe deposit of the earnings of
the people and to facilitate exchanges
transp ortation being the means of ex
change and a public necessity, the gov
eminent should own and operate the
railroads in the interest of the people.
''F-Telegraph and telephone, like the
postofice system, being necessity for the
transmission of news, should be owned
and operated by the government in the
interest of the people.
ICELAND, including all natural sources
of wealth, is the heritage of the people and
should not be monopolized for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07

English Election Returns Show a Larg

English ELECTION Returns Show a Large
Gain for the Liberals
LONDON, July Affections were held
today in Ga burroughs. The returns re-
ceived indicate that the conservatives are
retaining their burroughs by decreased
majorities, while the liberals are retaining
theirs by greatly increased majorities, and
so far have captured number of the con-
servatives' strongholds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07
KITCHEN.
Rice uettes.

S1fted cold boiled rice with little milk,
shape into balls, dip in egg and then in
cracker crumbs and fry a golden brown in
butter Garnish with parsley.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07
Cyrus Field Dying,

DoBBs FERRY, n. Y, July 2.-Cyrus
W. Field is failing rapidly and is un-
conscious. There = Immediate danger
at his death
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07
Weaver is Che sen on the First
Ballot, With Kyle Poor
Second.
J. G.. Field, of Virginia, Also Wins
Easily Over Terrill, of
Texas.

OMAHA, July 4.-The forenoon session
of the peoples party was characterized by
no events of Importance. Nothing could
be done until the committee on resolutions
was heard from, and it was not ready to
report.
1t was 3 o'clock when Chairman Loucks
called the afternoon session to order. A
motion was carried instructing the reso-
lutions committee to report such parts OF
the platform as were ready. This
was apparently the first move
on the part of the Weaver
men to hasten the ballot. A suspicion had
gained currency that the committee on
resolutions was not anxious to make
speedy progress for the reason that it as
a whole preferred Judge Gresham for a
candidate and wanted time to get an
agreement from him that he would let
this convention nominate him.
The committee soon reported that it
was not prepared just yet to make even a
partial report.
Ward, of Missouri, moved to suspend
the rules and proceed to ballot for candi-
dates. This was seconded but there was
no intention on the part of the ardent
Gresham men to give up hope, and an
Illinois delegate made the point of order
that the motion was contrary to the rules.
The chairman, however, said that the con-
vention could do as it pleased.
Wards motion was then tabled.
Lamb, of Texas, Weaver man and
also working for Terrell for the vice pres
idency, moved to adopt the st. Louis plat
form as the party platform.
Brown, Ct Mass acbusetts, declared that
tie St. Louis platform was the one upon
which the organizations of united labor
stood They did not want anything taken
from or added to it. If the committee de-
sire additional resolutions it can move
them when it returns. Therefore let US,
he said, adopt the st. Louis platform and
proceed with nominations. Let the NOM
mating speeches, he said, be made on the
Fourth of July, the natal day of our coun.
try's independence.
Mcdowell, of Tennessee, objected to
the innovation, and Manning, the boy
orator of Alabama, added his quote.
The effect of the proceedings in the
convention was to alarm the resolutions
committee. It became stamped, and
soon filed on the stage with a platform
hastily completed. Their appearance
removed the cause for the fight on the
floor and the convention became silent,
while Thomas G. Carter, of California,
read the preamble on the unanimous re-
port of the committee. At the conclusion
of its reading Carter asked that the pre-
amble be adopted and this was dono unan.
imously.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07

Everybody is making mistakes. Every
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07

If you starve the hens you will have g
lean egg basket.
Glover hay comes the nearest to com
plete butter food.
Corn and oats mixed makes a good ra
tions for ewes.
Three essentials for successful wheat
growing are good drainage, good tiIIage
and good seed.
While sheep will not pay the best pro-
fit every year, taking one year with an
other, they will average fully up with any
other class
Greese.
Geese are easy TO handle, require but
little grain, and require less expensive
buildings than any other class of poultry
They are rarely diseased, are very hardy
ana produce eggs, fowls aud feathers t.
sell
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07
The nomination was made una

The nomination was made unanimous
sFieId for Vice President
J. G. Field, of Virginia, was nominated
on the first ballot for vice president. The
name of Ben. Terrill, of Texas, was also
proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
Every Republican who does not register sf'e- hail
,ote 10 Tnmnny HILL. for Free Trade. for w''d-c"
hunks and of pension bills. L" 'oe
xou must be registered first. Register next Friday!
CoLoRED VOTERS TO MEET DAILY

The first OF series Of meetings 10 be held every
evening this week under the auspices Of the oolof'u
National Bureau held Monday evening at Gran"
Union Hall No. 451 Seventh ave. between thirty
fourtb and Thirty fifth ST.. The hall crowded. anu
standing room was at a premium The meeting VIZ
called TO order by the Rev ID. W Wi-hcr who pc'u'u
The audience enthusiastic one, aud enJoSed ,h'
many points brought out. The speakers were t"'
Rev. f. Lyons DR.. George W. Bryant. Of keltnchS
CAPTAIN James Bonner and the Rev. Dr. Wilhelm u
Derrick. Among the prominent Republicans present
we're Hiram waddy. Edward 5. Flow, the Kew ','
LYONS Harry A. Hill. Thomas c. Jarrett. frederloN
u Uaves Reuben Smith Major r. Poole John Taylor
Colonel James Is. Lee DR.. George W. BRYANT f17'ef
pike samuel J. Alexander, Edward II. Hardy. Caep y.
s,mms Lewis A. Mitchell F. r. Smms. Frederick
Poole Daniel Morrison, james Lancaster and DINERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

INCREASING TIE COMFORT or PASSENGERS
Tho present management OF IN" Reading h"'''o'u
b.. .vor su.cial attention the snf.ly of ltS pa,
.eng.r traffic In order incroas" th' comfort hio
security Of lts service in IN" ciV ara suburbs we
trrn,nnl at Market St. Phllaf' lphiS IL being rApoN
rui,hed At rhe same imo contracts have been gwen
ant 10 extend the automatic block signal sNS"' ~
uound Brook II Is airndy In existence "'N'"
Round Brook and Now York. ana co''rn''> n"'e '''0
hn Given to Apply II 70 the lines ~ lar rs h''h'"'"
and pnitsyjle AS posslhl" tue a""''"'
,loch sIrnnl vii govern the entire R"adinc SNS'h'
81 the snme time the road Is strengthened anu '"''
urovcd In other respects. The tHnh"S p''N'""
Reading and WilliaInsport hav" been "lu'''n' anu
,n. tracks ON the whole system made 10 'ohior" ~
standard width The new car, are ol mou''" ""
amt contuin all the recent Improvements ~" '
,c.meni is anxious To- nval Itself 81 every ".'nN
,i,,t ,rny lend 10 the Rendng becoming "l' Vi wv
.tnudarri railways OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
WILLIAM ASPINWALL.

ros,,n oct, 25 Special. William Aspln"aIl VI
pr.,kIin. de, TIL. morning. He was tn" ohN ~"
-, cnlouel Thomas Aspn"Hll. VII" was Oh"'u H'"V9
cr.ul Al London from 1el3 :" 1888 II" WIS Do''
II, Ioudou ON February rs. 1913 MS H'""l ''''
40 pr william A,pnwal. OF Brpoklne. Il pa'no' %
Revolutionary DAYS who took Il par WIN me b'o'"'
rpe M,nut. Men I'm attacking the British troops u.
,,ir r.treat from concord IA" m"uor'lle l"'h "'
,rr1 l7-5 william Aspnwall was edu'a''d III 4"
nv,t. handing chool at Hammersmith. near Lohuon'
ma no y,s fourteen years OF age. and then, coming
., ~. United states with his father and family ne
,,crod Harvard In 1894. lie was graduated IN 1912
"A. BEGAN the study OF law In Cambridge uhuer ilo
f.ssnrs Joseph story and simon Gr''hIeh III Nv
mud continued his studies another year In III" once
~ Franklin Dexter and Georre W. Pmlips rIoi" NV
tim. ne was admitted 10 tine bar until his h'a'h H'
,vss engaged I'm the practice % lis prof"ssion >lc
,.a- a.. had been q resident If broohHne ana n"'
tnk.n an active part IN It, affairs. H. wen a. !"
state and National politics. Prom Ie'' " 49,
,os Turp clerk In 1851 and I-52 h. rcpresente''
tho town I'm the tower hous" Of the LoSlshNr"' III
IN he ,y,s a member Of the constitutional Nonv'h-
,, H. IA he was a state senator from Norfolk
.onrtv lie also held the Offices of sel"ctman. AS
..,o- water commissioner md trustee Of the Public
rurarv In National politics he Wa Wig OF Inc
webster order until 1851. From Ice - 1890 he
- . ,,,h.r NJ ,he wing STATE Committee In
ia in M. Fremont campaign he was chairman OF
a., u1t, committee From 1851 to the present Tine
, had acted with the Democratic party. serving LOT
mani, year. until las. when he r'sign"d upon ~,
,tat. central Committee. and as chhrin'' TON -
To the election " Governor ,A>"l, u. 100 ,,r
t-GG ne received the nomination ~ NJ I1rN '"'
C,,or,-. lie was an ardent supporter or Ni' h"'
eminent during the civil War. and called me hiS'
meeting In Hrooluln" :" urge l' ''So''"' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
TWO FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

SEVEN MEN KILLED IN WASHINGTON AND TWO
IN MI-SOURI-FIVF MORE WILL DIE.
It. Anl, oct. "a dispatch To The Pioneer
Press from spokane. Wash, says an appalling acd-
dent occurred 90 the construction line Of the Great
Northern road at ococi yesterday morning resulting
in ~, death OF seven men, the fatal mlurlng Of
five and the seri njurlng of SIX others. The dead
are John Leonard. conductor -. Paul John John
son, James Wright Dauiol WaS>uX Nels Nelson. j.
BRADY and A. Olsen, laborers. The fatally injured
an, !. Gilman, J. Robert son. c. Nelson J. j. Camp
bell. ard J. Lmvc The trac1laying crew had
fni> he'd wor, up 10 the Wenaichee River. and this
morning started La rails across that stream Inc
east approach and first span were crossed safely.
when the middle the second span was reached,
the false work under the bridge collapsed and the
track machine. with two carloads Of ues and three
cars loaded with rails fell into the river sixty feet
below. The men thrown In every direction,
ard some OF them buried under tic and rails.
PhiEipSrug. No. oct 25.-The wesi-bolnd pas
,engpr train o, the ST. Louis and san FIanciSco RAJ
way was wrecked one mile east of here AT oc ock
this morline. The Luggage car, smoker and two
chair turnod over, and A. l.. Dick"rsOn Of
springfield. the baggage master. FLOYD Harwo0d Of
Mar,ha,nld. the news agent, were killed. Fourteen
passengers OF less injured, but none Of
Them fatally. broken rail is supposed ID have been
the ca ~c Of tie accident. The wounded passengers
taken to CONWAY. whore those that required II
received medical attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
WHAT THE GERMANS ARE DOING.

UNCEASING WORK FOR TIE REPUBLICAN PARTY
BY OLD AND YOUNG VOTERS.
The German Veterans Harrison and Reid Complain
Club held a wellattendcd meeting Monday night AZ
their rooms. No. G2 FOurthst. The veterans, ana
there was not man In the room who was not TWO
score years and ten. were called to order BY their
president Major Phillip Betz, who gave an account
Of the weeks work. which had been eminently satlS
factory. He followed by Major Jastrow Alex
ander and Captain Hermann Beneke, who urged every
member to cOntnue strain nerve In registering
and brn ng TO the polls every Republican they Re" III
their districts. The members also determined unah
mOusly TO take part in the great German meeting
to be held at Cooper Union on November ,. the
veterans expect to have 1000 men In the ranks.
They will fall in at No 90 Fourth-st. and mar'h
from there to Cooper Union. headed by a band while
the procession will be lit up with torches and trans
parencics.
The German Harrison and Reid Club Of the With
Assembly District. held their weekly meeting AT NO
1875 Rivington-st. President Mendel Joachim called
the large meeting order and disposed of the routine
work that had accumulated during the week. The
speeches OF William Graucrt OF New-Jersey. and +. a.
Schuze. created great enthusiasm. Among 'l"Se
present were NJ. Joachim, c. Buerman, II. Aucrhach
L. Mondingcr, II. Durscht, NJ. Elasser, NJ. Grossman
G.. Jaeger. Max Enrich.
Monday evening In the XVIIth Assembly District the
German Harrison and Reid club held their regular
ave. President F. Nusspickc IN the chair Joseph
Eckerts eloquent address stirred the as.embage 10
great enthusiasm. Several others spoks: Among
Diehm r. Moser. F. c. Gebeln. J. Nagel. F. Thiele.
Ii. Landwehr and +. Bader 1880,
The German Harrison and Reid Club Of the XVIII
md NXth Assembly Districts held It's weekly meeting
last night Third ave. and ffnyseveni h Il. TINS
club is branch of the German Republican, Citizels
Organization and has over $50 members; pr T. ~
F.. Boetzkcs president Of the club was In the chair
The speakers business mon, who qn0ed hgules
from their own experiences to 9er our llf s9undnos
OF the Republican platform, and therefore their Wols
had especial weight with the many wage aIneiS I.
Kohlmeier OF the XXth Assembly District, gave prices
AZ which he had bought goods before and after the va
rious tariff bills for many years. lie further added
that only had prices projected articles Actually
gone down after the passage Of ench bills, but t1at
The articles made here. in most cn-cs we're superior
10 those formerly imported. Jacob Bau. for thirty
years I'm active business. followed mp Mr.. kohlmeers
line OF argument with additional proofs: DR.. Boetz-
kcs and l. Deutschherger also addressed III" meeting
in German. 4 campaign set 10 a German ar
closed the meeting. The officers Of the club are /;
Dr.. p. A. p. Boetzhes. president; L. DrutSchlsrger
vice president f. KroeCk, secretary, and j. lcdel
bach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
= THIS TRUE. COMMISSIONER sHEEIIAN'

There was q meeting OF the Tammany ciecuoh aiS
.,, .,,oins az the XlIth Assembly District on "st
saturday night IT was presided over by 'ohh -
sbeehan Mr. Sheehan has number OF oiS'ihSu',"'',~
titles lie Is Tammany Ponce 'o'Ni'iiN'roN', g, ~
-, soc-o,or,. ~ the Aaue,Iuct conmlsson he Is u
,,,r NJ ,ou,en,nt Governor SheehaR, and he Is inc
man on the ticket with whom Grover C"velahu r.
fused 70 run "because Re was an lrshmah 'on'
missioner sbcehan It is reported. told the dl'ric' gap
,i,s ~ eeact their own policemen for Election Day.
az there IS any man the force whom 70" "o" 1
prefer why let have his name ana ! wiz "., =, g.
-, -. 49, soid The members Of the RepuD-
lIaan Cannty Committee wondered yesterday tiS
was mart Of the Tamnany Hall sch,he 10 ru h aay
Just ~ the Tammany bosses WIFI ~ vi '
They are Investigating IL now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
,.r ESTuIsTAN IN ASBURl fAifh.

Asbury Park, n. j.. oct. % Cspecail ~. ~ rtnca
mep,e gathering of Republicans "a .no area,es, and
mo- mo-, ,1au tonight IL WINS one OF the erra'e'' "''N
'lon"l hus,s.tIc meetings ever held on this coast
mos. G netore the meeting assembled great th%nss
Long %1 on the streets to witness the marens
,ne clubs, whose parade was 0no.n'r =, wenmouth
'ie nstra,on Of Republican yeomanry OF Mon'oao
ce,nty The hall was filed to ovrrho~'"s n mech
o1 earnest voters The chairman f,'nh n BRILLIANT
introduced o. tened with knockdown arguments
and WHY National Ticket, ercItng irequrn. ana ,n
for the cheers for Harrison and Reid John k ,sa nc
and Inc ,mt the Republic upon four ,dna ,a,.e,,an
nnnepe Of National %"ona paper
pr an constitutional civil equality ,,,otho1 The
money and the purity OF 'ns Of these principles
Democracy bad wa. founded end upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR WILLIAM SWINTON.

Professor william sSiiton, well-khoWh hu'nor oi
school books ana the writer Of "The Twelve DECISIVE
Battles OF the War Campaigns OF the Mhly hId
other military books found dead al MS hoihe'
No. 252 West Eighty fourth-St, early yesterday morn
Ing II is supposed that h. died from ApopleAS' iie
born in >alton scotland. on April - lo"'' anu
went TO Canada when a lad. He was brolher Oh
John swlnton, one of the editors OF "Ihc sun LOT
many wears. lie vas educated at hn)N 'oI"ge'
Toronto, and At Amherst. with the intention Oh oe-
coming Presbyterian minister, ana began pr'''"."H
in 1eJ:. He soou afterward left the pulpit 10 DC
come professor Of ancient and modern languages III
the Edgrworth Female Seminary, Greensboro " u
He cume to this city In 1854 10 accept proesSo'
ship I'm the Mount Washington Collegiate lnN''u'e'
and four years later became II newspaper Wrl"r'
In IS62 he went into the field rs war correspond
cnt hut he discussed tactical movements WIFI ~
much freedom that General Burnside, whom ne crln'
clsed with vigor. had him excluded from the camps
OF his army He also got into dlfhcllticN WIN ,cii,
oral Grant because OF hi, vigorous letters. In 1-'J
he became professor of bellcsletroS III the
Of California; whore he remained I'VE years am tnh
returned TO the East and went to I'VE IN bo.h d ,i'
devOng much OF his time 10 the cOnPpsltiunu Va VA
cotlonal works which used IN pnDhc INV
private schools and for series OF when ne recei'cu
q gold medal at the Paris Exposition Vi loo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
FFFINGHASI COCK.

prrc,on, Cock a well.lnown old New York mer-
,ut d,cd Yesterday IT, his home at Clmppalun'
x.,v York from heart failure NJ. Cock WI" WIS
horn in Flushing " Y. eighty one years oiu' ah',
rp to l-75 hnd been actively enrae"d IN coin'h''' "
prr,uits In th,, city. except for short ue VIM" il"
wen, tp Illino, with the Intention OF cStHDHShhs
drygools bl-inc~> there lie was ur'' '""''' W. "
This civ with the United states fir' H''"'' ~
~ , yr,., M. severed his connection with it he
,,,,, IN. drygoods house OF f. & W. COCK In
,-ao he b,c,mc Il partner in the firm Of boo'h Wen
Ser A Co.. in Cedar ~. and was win tm' ""u'c
mill l-6- Mr. Cook then formed ;he Ahity fnES
Insurancr COMPANY. and wa one OF ll' " u.,.r ' a
=, non Il va, merged into another compihN' anu
Mr. ,ock retired fIom taking an aciNe part !" COZ"
IA, RIAL Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
THE WORK OF TIE SIGNAL CORPS.

Washington oct. 25-Cenera a. W. Greey'
Chief signal officer In his annual report 10 l"e
Secretary OF War, dwels at length upon the Valie
IN tbe country OF the 800 miles of military tee-
rraph lines which have been maintained during the
year by the signal Corps Special attention has been
given to the equipment OF field telegraph trains TOT
armies operating away from the permanent telegraph
lines Of the country. Much space Is devoted 20
n summary Of the experiments made by other ma
lions with military balloons. The hehogrnph mas
been perfected so that messages may BE- sent Dy lis
light beam distances ranging from sixty 10 100
niles In conclusion. General Gr"ely suggests that
the Militia act be amended 10 10 permit signal
stores 70 be- Issued to the State guards upon r"qnl-
sition n part OF their allotmentS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
SENATOR QUAY PITCHES IN.

BUSY AT NATIONAL HEADoUARTERS-1N CON
SULTATIoN WITH THE PARTY MANAGERS.
Senator NJ. S. Quay, OF Pennsylvania. did not nave
much time for rest yesterday. lie was busy nearly
all day with members of either the Republican Ma
,ional Committee of the Republican STATE COM
mittee in going the campaign In THIS ana o'hef
States. The Senator received call early IN thc day
from lanes 6 Carkson his associate in the victorious
campaicn of four years ago Together the two cam
paigners discussed the situation mt iehS' Mr.
Clarkson called mpOn the senator In both prlVa'e
and an official character He had been instructed
by the members OF the National Committee 10 IN
wife Senator Quay 10 the headquarters building Tor
conference OF the leaders at 80 O'Clock IN the aer
noon Senator QUAY readily consented TO make the
orpontnent and at that hour he reached the buidhg
with Mr. Carkson and his son, RICHARD H. quay
At the buildng senator Quay met Joseph H. Namely
of Maine Chairman Carter. of the National Committee
L. E. McComas the secretary OF the committee Ohair-
man Charles W. Hacket of the Executive committee
~ the Republican state Committee and William BROOK
field the chairman OF the Republican State committee
The members OF the National Committee ana The man
ayers of the state campaign were with senator quay
for some time Together they discussed the si'ua-
ton in detail in this state and In several OF the
doubtful States. Particular attention was paio W lo
details OF the campaign here.
senator Quay previously has given the National
Committee the benefit of his experience OF four years
ago In preventing the colonization of repeaters In TINS
and other cities by the Democrats ana yesterday ne
talked for some time on this point. He tod the
members Of tire committee present that II was pos
sble TO prevent such frauds being perpetTated as the
Democrats contemplate carrying through II only inc
right sort OF work were done by the men who have
the power 10 stop it. Mr.. Quay disclosed 10 MT
Carter and the Others present al great nsth the plans
that he followed when he made his fight against Tam
many corruption in This city four years ago ana II
was his opinion that work of similar nature would
prevent fraud upon the ballot again The supervisors
Of election. he sid, ought 10 prevent wrong DeNle
done. either In this city in Troy, on account OF
the fact that the Democrats IN these two cities are III
q majority on the election boards.
Mi Cnay will be at the service Of the National
Committee as long Is lie remains in this city, which
viii probably be some days yet. After he leaves
here he Will be where he be reached at any tlIne
by telegraph, in that he Is wanted for coIsthta
ton and advice. Mr.. Quay is still looking pale and
him but his eyes bright and Becn. aud l." thinks
that he viii soon recover his health completely.