davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS TO MEET.
The Call Issued for the New York Conven-
ton on October 4.

The Call Issued for the New York Conven-
ton on October 4.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The following
call was issued to-day by the National As
sociatlon of Democratic Clubs:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 5.
The National Convention of Democratic
clubs is hereby called to meet at u o'clock
on Tuesday. October 4, 1897, in the city OF
New York. The convention will consist of
delegates from the Democratic clubs and So
cieties of the United States. which are en-
rolled members of this National Association
of Democratic Clubs.
Representation in the National Conven-
tion Is fixed by the eleventh and twelfth
articles of the constitution. as follows:
Eleventh-Each club or society shall be
entitled to one delegate for every 100 men,
bers in good standing. But no club or
society shall be entitled to more than five
delegates.
Twelfth-When the clubs or societies Of
any State or Territory or the District of
Columbia, not less than ten in number, shall
have formed q State or Territorial or dis
trfct association, such association shall be
entitled to II delegates at large.
CHAUNCEY F. BLACK, President.
WILLIAM L. WILSON, Chairman Executive
Committee.
LAWRENCE GARDNER, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
STEVENSON AT FRANKFORT.

He Talks Once More of His Old Kentucky
Home and Politics.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 5-Hon. Adlai
E. Stevenson, j. 5. Ewing, his law partner,
the legislative Committee and a number
prominent citizens, lett early this morning
for Frankfort, where they arrived about II
o'clock. A large crowd met them at the
depot, where the party took carriages and
were drive to the residence OF Ex-Governor
Proctor Knott, where luncheon was served.
The Legislature had agreed upon a joint
session for 1880 o'clock, and at that hour
the party proSSeeaedh rocco .h 70 me House OF Repre-
sembled. Mr.. Stevenson was introduced
by Governor Brown, and he spoke about
his cold Kentucky home," the State and
his warm welcome, and then dropped into
politics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
CALIFORNIA FRUIT IN LONDON,

Prices Are Low, as the Dealers Are Afraid
of Refrigerated Articles.
LONDON, Aug 5.-An auction sale of
California fruit. which has just arrived here
from New York by the steamer Majestic,
was held to-day. The fruit was in fine con-
dItion and was greatly admired, but En-.
glish dealers declare that refrigerated fruit
will not keep sufficiently long to enable the
trade here to handle it with profit.
The bidding to-day was slack and the
prices paid were low. Washington plums
brought los per box; Souvenier de Congress
pears, los to It's, and Bartlett pears, los.
The peaches will be sold at auction to-
morrow. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
HILL TO MEET GROVER.

The Now York Senator Now on His Way to
Buzzard's Bay.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS, Aug 6.-The
steam yacht Fra Diavalo arrived IN port
from Guilty Bunk this afternoon with
party of five gentlemen aboard, including
Ed Stokes, owner, and Senator D. B. Hill
Mr.. Hill said that he was out on pleas
ure trip, and must be excused from saying
anything for publication. This evening the
captain Of the yacht said that she would GO
to Gray Gables, tomorrow, where Mr.. Hill
will meet Mr.. Cleveland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
COMPULSORY SUFFRAGE
Advocated by Attorney General Miller, Just
as Had Been Reported.

Advocated by Attorney General Miller, Just
as Had Been Reported.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 3. -[Special j.
Among prominent visitors here is Attorney
General Miller. He has resisted every
overture to talk about political matters,
but upon being asked if 1t was
true that he had asserted in a recent Fourth
of July oration at Woodstock, Conn, that
suffrage should be made compulsory by the
disfranchisement of all who neglected to
exercise the privilege, he replied:
eyes, that Is substantially true. Our Gov
eminent is for the people, and it is only
through the ballot that the will Of
the people can be ascertained. Entirely
too much indifference is given to
governmental affairs by the people
in general and business men in
particular, and it seems to me that the only
remedy for this detection is to disfranchise
all who refuse to express their sentiments
by voting" He will return to Washington
in few days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
AWAKENED BY A PISTOL MuzzLE.
Two Masked Robbers Terrorize . woma
and Rob Her House.

Two Masked Robbers Terrorize . Woman
and Rob Her House.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. a-[Special Mrs.
John Craig, who resides in North Beaver
township, was awakened early this morning
by the muzzle of a revolver pressing upon
her forehead. Beside her bed stood a
masked man. Mrs Craig, being quite aged
was terribly frightened, but she managed to
ask the man what he wanted and if he
intended to kill her. He said, "No,
not if you keep quiet"
Another man, also masked, here made
his appearance. and after terrorizing the old
lady the two robbers proceeded to raussck
the house. They got gold watch and
pocketbook containing $40. When they
LETT the house they advised the old couple
not to leave the premises for an hour under
penalty of death. There is no clew to the
burglars. Mrs Craig is prostrated since
the occurrence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
HARRISON TO BE HEARD
At q Number Of Campaign Mass Meetings
Unless Something Prevents.

At q Number Of Campaign Mass Meetings,
Unless Something Prevents.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug 5. 5.-[Specidl 1-Col-
onel Chase was recently in Washington to
solicit the presence of President Harrison
at the great rally to be held at Woodsdale
Island Park, September 10. He says it is
more than likely the President will be
drafted into service to make speeches dur
ing the coming campaign, and if that is
done he will probably address the gather
ing at Woodsdale.
Chairman Carter, of the National Re
publican Executive Committee, said to Col
onel Chase that he would insist on the Pres
ident participating in the campaign to the
extent of making at least q few speeches,
and Colonel Clarkson, Whitelaw Reid and
other active leaders are urging that he do
so. The President himself said he had not
decided what he would do in the matter,
but it is generally believed he will finally
consent to do as he is asked. He has agreed
to be present at the National League meet
ing to be held at Buffalo, next month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
Anti-Tax Riots in Italy,

ROME, Aug. 5-There has been riotine in
Lateraza growing out of popular resentment
to the hearth tax. The populace attacked
and captured the municipal buildings and
wounded the Syndic of the town. The
leaders of the rioters were arrested by the
police. The latter were stoned by the mob,
and were obliged to use their revolvers be-
fore they restored order.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

g. Tate, Lieutenant Governor. John G. Al
Treasurer; A. K. Cloudy, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction; George II. Hastings,
Attorney General; G. R. Humphrey, Com
missioner of Public Lands and Buildings.
Eugene Moore, of Norfolk, was nominated
for Auditor on the fourth ballot, after hard
fight Presidential electors were then Sc
1actad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a meeting Of
Prohibitionists was held in Metropolitan
Hall. this city, last night, for the purpose
of giving General John Bidwell, of Chico,
official notification of his nomination for
the Presidency by that party. A short
notification address was delivered by
Colonel Eli F. Ritter, of Indiana. General
Bidwell, in replying, gave assurance that ne
would do all in his power to fulfill the
trust which had been imposed upon him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
THE KAISER LOSES AGAIN.
His Yacht, the Meteor. Comes Out Third in
the Last Race.

His Yacht, the Meteor, Comes Out Third In
the Last Race.
CowEs, Aug. 5-Emperor William this
morning cruised on the Solent for halt an
hour in a royal national lifeboat. After
his sail His Majesty returned on board the
Kaiser Adler, the Imperial yacht A little
later the Meteor, the Emperor's yacht. and
the Irene started in the closing race of the
regatta with ten other yachts.
The Meteor was the third to cross the
starting line, and she secured a good posi-
tion to windward. She gives time allow
ance to all her competitors, in the case of
one of the yachts the allowance amounting
to % minutes. Owing to the lightness Of
the wind which prevailed, the Emperor did
not sail on the Meteor The race was for
the Royal Yacht Club prizes Lord Dun
ravens Esperance was FIRST the Columbine
second, and the Meteor third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
weaver Grearly Encouraged.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. 6-General
J. B. Weaver, nominee of the Peoples
party for President, arrived here to-day,
accompanied by Mrs. Weaver and
Mary Lease, of Kansas, and others
General Weaver ,said that coming
westward he noticed the new party senti-
ment appeared to be growing more power
full, and that the People 's,party goes into the
South with great strength. General Weaver
went from here to Los Angeles
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
An Appointment Act Void.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 6.-The appli-
cation for q mandamus BY the city attorney
compelling the Board of Supervisors
to apportion according to the
recent State law was denied this
morning. The Court holds that there are
inequalities in the apportionment act so
gross, as to Senate and Assembly districts,
that it is manifest that discretion of the
Legislature was exceeded, and, therefore,
the act is void
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
Peoples Party in Indiana County.

GREENsBuRa, Aug. 6-[Special THE
Peoples party Conferees of the Twenty
first district met at Kelleysburg, Indiana
county. to-day, and nominated George w.
Rumbaugh for Congress. The Conterees of
the Peoples party of the Indiana and JEFF
ferson Senatorial districts also met at Kel-
leysburg this afternoon, and nominated
Perry Smith, Of Indiana county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
DIED OF A BROKEN HEART
A Little Boy Unable to Outlive Abaudo,
ment by His Parents.

a Little BOY unable to Outtfve Abandon
ment by His Parents.
ELIZABETH, Aug. 5.-[Special CHARLES
Haber, aged IA, on July q was sent to the
State Reform School from this city tor steal
ing tools belonging to the workmen en-
gagged in building the new city hospital Yes
terday the boy died at the reformatory, a.
is alleged, of broken heart, because his
parents abandoned him to his fate.
His father, Jacob Haber, is brewer and
lives at S45 Lafayette street here. Neither
he nor the boys mother called to see the
lad during the week he was in Jail waiting
to be arraigned This preyed greatly on
the young prisoners mind, and. although
strong, healthy boy, he rapidly pined away
in confinement. Had his parents taken any
interest in his behalf the court would have
suspended sentence, as the tools stolen were
all recovered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

CARLISLE, Aug.a.-[Special THE Nine
teenth District Democratic Congressional
Conference met to-day at Hanover and
unanimously renominated Hon. f. E. Beltz-
hoover, OF this city, for Congress The dis
trict is composed of Cumberland, York and
Adams, and is strongly Democratic. j.
SchaIl Wilhelm, of York county, will like
ly be the Republican nominee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
No Division Until Thursdav.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The Post says it is
practically certain that tbs division on the
address in reply to the speech from the
throne will not occur before next Thursday,
owing to the large number of Unionists who
will take part in the debate. The Queens
speech will advert to the policy pursued by
the Government, and will intimate their
determination to adhere to the principles
whereon it is based in the future, thus
giving a wide scope to the debate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
Rothschilds' Cashier Sentenced.

BERLIN, Aug 5-Rudolph Jaeger, who
for II years was chief cashier in the bank
ing house of the Rothschilds at Frankfort,
and who in April last was found to be de-
faulter, was to-day convicted and sentenced
at Frankfort to ten years penal servitude.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
MOROCCO AND ITS TR0UBLES

in Dealing With tho Rebels.
TANGIER, Aug. 6-The camp of the I'm
perial troops at Mogoga is daily receiving
reinforcements Much discomfort is e1-
pressed in Tangier at the prolongation of
the contest with the rebels, which is de-
clared to be ruinous to the interests Of the
European residents of Morocco. Many
Spaniards are leaving the country.
The Sultan of Morocco has appointed
eight delegates to resume the negotiations
for q commercial treaty with Sir Charles
Euan-Smith, the British Minister to Mo-
rocco.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
Texas Fever in South Dakota.

RAPID CITY, S. D., July 5-Several
cattle have died at Brennan, on the Elkhorn
Railroad, of disease supposed to be Texas
fever. Great anxiety is felt among local
stockmen and shippers who are still send
ing in Arizona cattle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
ACCIDENT TO A PITTsBURG GIRL

Miss Laura Brant Injured In a Runaway at
Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug 81 Special.
Miss Laura Brant, of Pittsburg, was
thrown from her carriage this afternoon at
the corner of Pacific and South Carolina
avenues.
She was quite severely injured and failed
to recover consciousness for an hour. There
is not, however, anything to indicate that
the injury will result at all seriously. She
is a guest at Minerd's Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

VIENNA, Aug. 5.-It is reported in Bel
grade that a conspiracy has been discovered
against the Prince of Montenegro, who is
very unpopular, and that several of the
plotters have fled the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

DRUNKs in Congress used to be SO com.
mon they didn't excite remark. Reid the
facts In to-morrow's DISPATCH,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
Nebraska's Ticket Comp,eted.

LINCOLN, NEB., Aug. 6-The Republi-
can State Convention to-day nominated Lo-
renzo Crounz for Governor. He received
AS votes; necessary to choice, 423; Rev.J.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

TEN DOLLARS week Is high wages for
the English building trades. Read Tuck.
Iey's letter In THE DISPATCH to-mor-
row,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
&kkE5'AG<s.
If You Want Your Children to BE
Well

and hearty, playful and strong, give
them JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EX-
TRACT. 1t is the beverage for
weak children. Nursing Mothers, the
sick and debilitated. 1t strengthens
the entire system. The genuine must
have the signature Of "Johann Hoff'
on the neck of every bottle. Eisner
& Mendelson Co., Sole Agents and
Importers of Mineral Waters, 6 Bar
clay street, New York. s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
AN AMERICAN ELEPHANT.
Its Bones to Be Exhumed and Exhibited at
the WorId's Fair.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Edward Otis
Havey, Ph. D., of the State Geological
Bureau, has made an examination of some
huge bones and the tusks found Monday by
some miners in shaft on the Stuckey land,
near Carl Junction.
Prof. Havey says that the remains are
those of an American elephant. These
remains will be exhumed by the State and
will form part of Missouri's exhibit ut the
Worlds Fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

The Cost Is Nominal
In. comparison to returns you get by adver
tising your vacant room in the "to let
ms"centa-wordc columns of The Dispatch
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

danced and sang. The police made no at
tempt to interfere beyond taking the names
of the leaders,
The record-union., 1892-02-19
MAGNATES SQUIRMING.
Baseball Bosses Trying to Shift Thei
Responsibility.

Baseball Bosses Trying to Shift Their
Responsibility.
1t would seem that the seii-constituted
bosses of the baseball business do not like
the prospect Of being sued for the amount
that Mrs. Vice of this city paid for her
franchise
a san Francisco paper states that
when Mrs. Vice consulted attorneys in
regard to her prospects OF recovering the
money she invested in the California
League last season, she was surprised to
learn that party other than the League
Directors was the one against whom she
should bring suit. She was told that she
had good grounds for civil suit against
Samuel Ginsberg, who owned the >acra-
mento Club before it passed into the
hands of McCloskey and McGuirk. 1t
was asserted that the transaction between
Ginsberg and the ball players was not a
bona ide one and that Mrs. Vice must
look for redress from the original owner
This is probably their side of the story.
Ginsberg bad to pay for the franchise,
and had a right to sell it. lie sold fran
chiSe that the league had created and
which it is bound to protect or should be.
The record-union., 1892-02-19
PED MEMS CELEBRATION.
Columbus and Washington to be Hor
ored on Monday Next.

ana "8SnlngLO 10 10
ored on Monday Next.
On Monday evening next, the 22d, the
Improved Order of Red Men of this city
win celebrate the 160th anniversary OF
Washington's birthday and the 4O0th an
niversary of the discovery Of America at
the old Agricultural Pavilion, Sixth and
NJ streets.
On that occasion there will be presented
twelve historical and patriotic tableaux,
interspersed with addresses, Rotations
and music.
Tableau 1.-The sailing of Columbus
from Palos, Spain, August 3, 1892.
Tableau First landing of Columbus
in the New World, Friday, October y,
1892.
Tableau Balboa discovering the Pa
citic ocean, September -. 1913.
Tableau De Soto discovering the Mis-
sissippi River, 1912.
Tableau 5-Landing of the Pilgrims III
1920.
Tableau G-Roger Williams entertained
/ by the Indians in 1888.
Tableau How Marquette was re-
ceived by the Illinois Tribe in 1913.
Tableau S-The first white man de-
scending the Mississippi in 1873.
Tableau civilian Penn making the
treaty with the Delawares in October,
1888.
Tableau 10 Colonel Allen capturing
Ticon&er0ga, I775.
Tableau lI-General George Washing
ton at Mount Vernon.
Tableau I2-Origin of the Improved
Order of Red Men at Fort Mitfiin.
The celebration will be given under
the patronage Of his excellency, Governor
II. II. Markham, and staff, and the fol-
lowing State officers: j. b. Reddick,
Lieutenant-G T.. g. Waite,
Secretary of State; j. r. Mcdonald,
Treasurer: E. Z. Colgan, Controller; j.
W. Anderson, Superintendent of Public
Instruction; w. II. II. Hart, Attorney
General; Theodore Reichert, Surveyor
Generals; Charles G.. Allen, Adjutant-
General; Dana Perkins, State Librarian;
A. j. Johnston, State Printer, and many
other prominent officials, who have signi-
fed their intention OF being present.
The following prominent ladies and
gentlemen have offered their services to
the committee i'll charge: Grove l..
Johnson; Albert Hart City Superintend-
ent Of Public Schools; Il. c. Hart, City
Attorney: Mrs. b. +. Howard, Mrs.
Addie Carter, Mrs. S. Katzenstein, Mrs.
A. Bonnheim, Miss Ida CIinch, Miss
Eva Evans, Mrs. j. D. Moynihan, Walter
Longbottom, c. I. Milliken, a. W.
Black, Homer Smith, and many others.
The affair Will conclude with ball, for
which music will be furnished by Noack's
full orchestra.
The record-union., 1892-02-19
Friendship Councils Social.

Friendship Council, Order of Chosen
Friends, gave one of its monthly socials
last evening at Foresters' Hall on Tenth
street. Despite the stormy weather, there
was a large attendance. An interesting
entertainment was given during the
early portion of the evening, and at its
conclusion dancing was commenced.
The music was furnished by Neale's
orchestra. The programme Of the enter
tainment was as follows:
Recitation, Albert Katzenstein; instru-
mental duet piano and cornet), Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris; recitation, Albert Hart;
pantomime, shaker Brothers and Sis
ters,'' by twelve members of the lodge;
instrumental duet violin and piano.,
Miss Glenn and Miss Young; vocal duet,
Miss Dodson and Miss Clark; recitation,
and mandolin), Venezuela brothers; vo-
cal solo, Clarence Love-
The record-union., 1892-02-19
Ouick.Wittad-

An actor now famous made his first
appearance on the stage in provincial
city where theater-goers were accus-
toned to make their disapproval felt
When an entertainer did not succeed in
pleasing them. He was young and
nervous, and failed dismally in the part
he was endeavoring to present, and soon
found himself the target for an assort-
ment of Objectionable bric-a-brac. When
the uproar was at its highest, one of his
disguised auditors threw cabbage head
at him. As it fell on the stage the actor
picked it up and stepped forward to the
footlights. He raised his hand to COM
mand silence, and when his tormentors
paused TO hear what he had to say, ex-
claimed, pointing to the cabbage-head
Ladies' and gentlemen, | expected to
please you with my acting, but | confess
did not expect that any one in the audi
ence would lose his head over it." He
was allowed to proceed without further
molestation.-Ha Magazine.
The record-union., 1892-02-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

J. w. White of Lodi is at the Golden
Eagle.
George J. Lambley of San Francisco is
in the city.
Mrs. J. O. Wachter has returned from
San Francisco.
Miss Lulu Stefens is the guest of Miss
Swain of MarysyiIe.
Railroad Commissioner Beckman left
for Nevada last night.
J. C. Jones, the young attorney, is up
here from San Francisco.
r. IL Nisger OF New York is registered
at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
c. NJ. Beckwith. prominent citizen OF
Woodbridge, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. J. II. Hogan has arrived from the
East TO take charge of the CnitariGn AS
ISOLATION here.
Miss Louise Conrad OF Perkins is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Maud Conrad OF
Washington, olo.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
telday: Thomas II. THOMPSON Tuiare:
Ely Moore, New York; ". L. Sperry.
Gridley; J z. Henderson aud wife, Miss
\. L. Henderson, Miss Mary l.. Bron-
augh. Ntrden. H.: j. W Lalier, Rich
mona. Va; ). w. White, Lodi c. NJ
Waddell, Kansas City; MIR. and Mrs. L.
l.. jerks, Binghamton, y. y; II. Rum
melsburg, city; }. b. Stanford, p. L.
Strong, }. NJ. Johnson, ". y. Jenkins,
J. Fred Schlingman, J. Il. Aic..lrov, Gus
Stangenberger, George j. I4ambley, W.
II. Lyon, George ID. sins, Frank kust. 2.
=. Keller, Charles Caro-, j. c. Clark, san
Francisco.
For Daniel Low of Salem, Mass, is
claimed The origin of the souvenir spoon
The record-union., 1892-02-19

than the gentleman from Missouri. He
was as much opposed to giving the silver
bullion producers the earnings of the
people as be was to giving them to the
manufacturers. IF the free-coinage bill
passed it would elect Benjamin Harrison
for a second term. and this would be done
by the Democrats of the House under the
leadership of the gentleman from Mis-
souri,. He would like to pay the mem
bers of Congress with a seventy-cent
dollar, and see how they would like it..
II anything should be made legal tender
1t should be the corn of Kansas, and not
the silver of Colorado.
Bland then had Harter's biography. as
published in the Congressional Directory,
read in order TO show his business lie
was spent as banker and manufacturer
Silver was laid aside and consideration
of the Indian bill resumed. The bill
was generally discussed until adjourn
ment