davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
GOING TO THE FAIR.

ST. Paul. Aug. 2S.-The militia boys Of
the state are going to the worlds fair
and will participate in the exercises ON
Minnesota day. Oct. 3, providing the I'M
foreseen does not occur. The military
men of the state were disappointed last
spring when they fourd that they could
iot attend the worlds fair in a body,
and Stree that time they have been re-
yolying in their minds plans that would
enable the three regiments to be present
in a body. The plan embraces the fol-
lowing: Leave comps ny station so as to
arrive in Chicago the morning Of Oct.
Il; parrde in Chicago Oct. 13, Minnesota
day; start on the return trip after three
days in Chicago; transportation, shelter,
meals and free admission tickets 10 be-
furnished the men; each man 10 pay $40
on or about Sept. Is; any member de-
sirous of remaining in Chicago after the
return of the regiments 70 do so ut his
own expense and to pay his return fare.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
SHOWING.

Pierre, s. D., Aug. 2S.--The past year
has been a prosperous one for Soath Da-
kota. Farm lands have increased in
value, live stock has increased in number.
new settlers have moved to our state
end brought money with Their, and the
Of the state in general have been
~prospertcs and thus added 10 the in
crease Of our wealth. The total valua-
ton Of I'll kinds Of property in the state
as ret., ed by the assessment in the
various counties and equalized by the
state board shows a handsome increase
during the past year. The total valna-
ton OF all property in the state this year
as assessed for Il Ration, amounts to
$l31 ,035 ,974. The 1892 assessment was
$l2I,317.990. thus showing. in round
numbers. a gain Of nearly $10.O00,OOO.
The total number OF acres of land as
sessed last year was 15,129,410 acres;
this year, 1~5.S49,036, or i gain of 10
626 acres. The railroads in the state
'bis year are asses sed at $S.93S, o67, tel
eeraph and telephone companies at S165,-
?So. express companies at $57 200 and
sleeping ear companies at $500, a total
of 50, les, 497.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
IN LARGE WHEAT FIELDS
FOREIGN VISITORS ARE NOW IN
NORTH DAKOTA.
The Party Leaves the Twin Cities
After a Pleasant Visit Accompa-
MED by Representatives of st.
Paul and Minneapolis.

st. Faul, Aus 2S.-Yesterday morning
the special train bearing tho foreign com
iGissiontrs left the union depot in st.
Paul under charge of Conductor Brain
erd for q tou through the granary Of
the world. In addition to those who
came up from Chicago there were rep
resentatives of the commercial bodies of
the Twin Cities, Invitations having been
issued TO them by the Great Northern
TO accompany the psrty. The daily news
papers of each city were also represented.
General Passenger Agent Whitney, of the
Great Northern. was kept busy Saturday
completing all the arrangements for the
trip, which il is intended shall be a
memoirs bic Que for the gentlemen of the
old world. Among the local parties who
accepted the invitation were t. c..
Watther. j. III. Beck. w. j. Footner,
George Il. Shaw and John II. Muller,
of the Dispatch, st. Paul: c. A. Pills
bury, George A. Bracket, Judge Isaac
Atwater, and John Blanchard. of the
Times; Herbert Haywood, of the Trib-
une: w. :. HARDWOOD. of the Journal: j..
III. Sullivan and J.. w. Postgate. repre-
senting the Chicago Herald; Webster
Wheelock, Pioneer Press.
Neche, n. d., Aug. 2S.-The foreign
fair con missi, ners arrived here late last
night after passing through the Park
region of Minnesota end viewing some
extensive wheat fields. This morning
they took a run across the boundary
into Manitoba and then left for Grand
Forks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31

ne tMr. Hill would not for.-,.
Ranuh, slent would have to RELY ,nan
n senator's to carry ont nj upon
ne ueclared however, that no wnn, plan.
o' .ne pending bill unawed hx vote
rr interrupted by federal pomer
speech caused a decided Sans.'
a. Tue conclusion of Senator HIM. lion.
was heartily congratulated bv msnu
senator's. Senator Stewart o. maly
iorroWea with a free silver speech
Inc hve-minute debate IN ~.
OH began in the house at m o'o,o., s. I've
morning. Mr.. Pendleton mom .nis
fara 'r, sewers Rep. Cali were IN
~ =, nee coinage, and Mr.. DocLern
sneH. MO- spoke In favor of bimatsn;s,.
MI. Marsh Rep. H. opposed the Wi
sen oiii n favored the free coin..a =
siisef. Mr.. Compton Dc;n. Ma sa.,
~. "iconaltiona repeal, and Mr.. Monroe
Men' MISS against the repeal. Mr.
sloon lRep. Mich.) spoke for bimat ,u;sm
ano MI. Cobb tDem. Ala, opnosod mn'
cohuitioaai repeal. Mr.. Burro,vs o.
niicnJ advocated repeal and was on,esad
TO ifee coinage. Mr.. Durburrow nam
I'D was in favor of repeal and nrsad
upon ms colleagues the necessity of 70.
storing confidence among the people NJ
Springer Dem. I'D favored tba nnnan
uitionai repeal of the purchasing clause
VI tne sherman law. Mr.. Sickles map
~. ~ spoke for unconditional ronla1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON a Loxe
ISLAND RAILROAD.
oae Passenger Train Runs Into the
r of Another-Fourteen People
are Killed and Eighteen Injur~A,
Some Fatally.

Long Island City, l.. l.. Aug. 2S-Au
accident that cost the lives Of fourteen
leopie occurred shortly after midnight
yesterday morning in the little village OF
reriln, near Calvary cemetery in the town
vi newton. The train that left Manhat.
tan Beach ut Ills O'clock was over
Gakeh by the train that left Rockaway
neach fifteen minutes earlier. In the
irislittul collision that ensued the two
rear cars of the FIVE that made up the
Mammalian Beach train. were demolished
ana the middle car was overturned.
hardly one of the scores of passengers
ABOARD these three cars escaped u,hurt.
roiioWing is a list of the dead and in
Jurel.
The dead: Col. L. A. Buck. tifty-fye
years cid, editor Spirit of the Times.
oscar Dietzel, forty years, To East One
Hundred and Fourteenth street, dies NJ
81. johns hospital. Mrs. Maggie Diet
.ei, tWenty-nine years, died at morcuc.
MIS-, Bertha Weinstein. New York. died
at morgue; her husband at hospital. Sid
hey Neinstein, thirteen years; died az
hlorgue. Thomas Finn. brakeman, died
at hospital. Unknown young woman. a
blonde, two cards in pocket; upon one
laura Duffy, 1881 Madison avenue"
n upon the other Miss Young, 80
west Seventeenth street, New York"
Unknown woman, forty years, two cards
III lizard skin p~ocketbook; upon one is
Mrs. John Conrad and upon the
other Mrs. Dyckoff.' Unknown man,
small black mustaobe; letter in pocket adj
dressed to Alexander Grillette, % West
Nv enty-third street, New York. Tu-
known man with letter IN pocket adj.
dressed to Mr.. Ditmsn, IS West Fifty
second street, New York; also check for
Sl25, signed by ID. ]. Necdburg. Tn
known man with bunch of keys marked
}. j. Hyland, Westerly, X. l., and small
prayer book with J. J. Clancy on fly
leaf. Unknown mnn, shirt marked IF.
r card in pocket with George Fielding,
loG Madison avenue, New York upon it,
and a vaiise tag with same name. Uu-
known man, with letter addressed to
Miss McKenna, Clifton Terrace, Rose
bank, Staten Island. in pocket. Unknown
man with letter III pocket addressed to
Mrs, Stein, care Mr.. Goodwin, 33S East
Fifty-second street. New York.
The injured: John Hahn; will recover.
James Barron; will recover. Theodore
Craven, New York; condition critical;
wife believed to have been killed. Eleanor
Craven, eighteen, his daughter; will re-
cover. Miss Clara Haskell. Horace G..
kimball, injured. Aaron Weinstein, con-
cussion of the brain; may die. Morris
Flosheim, New York, right leg broken
and eye injured, James II. Thompson,
New York, will recover. August Jacob
son, New York, horribly hurt; will proba-
bly, die. Eugene Weiss, New York;
scalded. William Lynch, New York;
badly hurt, but will recover Frank
Larkin, New York; spine hurt. Kate
Durken, New York; suffering from shock.
James j.. Brady, New York; internal in
juries. William Livingston, Brooklyn;
George Hannet, Long Island City; james
Coughlin, brakeman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31

Minneapolis, Aug. 2S-The Consolidated
Northwestern Milling company recently
had an interesting experience la recover
ing 100000 worth Of -four ships to an
Eastern firm. While the consignment
was en- route it was learned that the firm
had failed. The f1our was traced and it
was found that it was in the hands Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western rail-
road, Ia Buffalo. N. X. Rcpleyin papers
were served IN the railroad company,
but Freight Agent Felt was away and
they could not be served ON him person
ally. The sheriff, however, determined to
secure the -four and the papers were
served on the local freight authorities,
the instructions of the sheriff being to
arrest them If they refused to give up
the property. The -four was obtained
but not until the officers of the road had
been threatened with arrest. .
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
NJ

st. Paul, Aug. 2S.-Thc commission
designated by the last legislature to take
charge Of locating snd erecting monu-
ments on the battlefelds of Chicka-
manga end Mission Ridge, for which
$4,000 was appropriated, met Saturday
in the office of Gen. j. ". Bishop and
examined proposals, designs and specifi-
cations. There was a full attendance
of the committee, as follows: Gen. j.
w. Bishop, chairman, st. Panl; John X.
Beatty, Mankato; A. II. Reed. Glencoe;
Thomas Downs, Minneapolis; w. A.
Hotchkiss, Preston, and w. A. Spaulding
OF Minneapolis. Five monuments ill be
erected. The battery will have q $1,000
monument at Widow Glcn's house. The
Second regiment will have four. as fol-
lows; Snodgrass Hill, $4,000; Mission
Ridge, $1,000; Kelly's field, $500, and
one at Fey's mill, $500.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
GOES TO

Yapkton, s. ID. Aug. 2S.-Miss Esther
A. Clark of this city has accepted the po-
sition of primary teacher and critic in the
training department of the state normal
school mt Oshkosh. Wis. For over eight
years Miss Clark has been first primary
teacher in the Yankton city schools, and
has been prominently identified with the
educational work of this state Is a nor
NAL institute instructor in primary meth
DDS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
r A RApIsT

Olney, ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-A mob is in pur
suit of William Eckenrode Of Noble, Ill.
a small village "A few miles west of this
place, and when the mar Is caught Their,
IS little doubt that lac will be lyncned
A soldiers reunion was being held n
Noble, and n large crowd was in at
tendance, among them being Eckenrode
who was keeping company with ;
twelve-year-old daughter of John Sicily
living four miles north of Noble. Eek
erode induced the girl to take Il rid
with him in a buggy. When they reaches,
n small piece of timber Mt the edge o
she town he jumped from the buggy
dragged the child after him and assaultc,
her
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
siURDERED.

Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug. 2S. - An
atrocious murdey was committed last
night four miles east of Green Mountain.
Anna Weisc, t~wenty-one years of age,
daughter of Henry Weise, was listing n
neighbor and started home. In "A few
minutes the n~eighbors heard n scream
and started down the road, when they
found Miss Weise lying dead by the way
side, with her throat cut from ear to ear.
ten stabs over her lreast and her skull
crushed, Sheriff Pence and assistants
left Marshalltown at 4 o'clock this morn
ing in search of the murderer. The sher-
if was led to believe a young man by
name Thompson, who lived ut Gladbrook,
end who had sought to marry the girl,
but mao been refused. is the guilty party.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
For FRAUD.

New York, Aug 2S.-Deputy Marshals
Grant and White at noon yesterday ar
rested and locked up Alerson Il. Steayer,
n of the head weighers Of the customs
house, charged with ~defrauding the
United States government by underweigh-
ing articles of commodity exported on
an Italian government sllib in 1891, and
consigned TO an Italian house in this
city. The arrest is the outcome of the
frauds practiced in the appraisers stores,
as exposed by the FairchiId commission.
1t was precipitated by the examination
of the books by the commission Saturday,
and the evidence of Head Weigher
Thomas III. Morrison.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
r

VChicago, Aug. 2S,-In a bill for d
vorce filed in the superior court by Mr.
Bella I'll. Hassett against William +
Hassett of this city, some most astount
ing charges are made. 1t is alleged, an
the allegations are supported by write
evidence that Hassett conspired with I'll
wife of a wealthy farmer named Stonf
nc.s living near Nashua, Iowa, TO murdt
Stone, get a divorce from his own viii
and then marry the widow Of Stone, VIII
by the letters attached, was more tina
ready to put her own husband out Z
the way that she might marry Ha ssett. I
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
PRORARIY LOST.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Skippers of fish
ing craft who cane through the cyclone
that struck this neigbborhcod on Thurs
day arc inclined TO think that the Ella
NJ. Johnson is lest. She is the only
smack Of the Jersey fleet of about sew
rnty.hve vessels unaccounted for. She
was commanded by Capt. Erickson n
had a crew of nine men, mostly Scandi-
navians. 1t may have been the wreck
of the Johnson that the pilot boat Actae
pa ssed off Barnegat. The crew of the
Actae saw a spar standing out OF the
water off B,rnegat on Friday. They
brought up a lot of wreckage on a line
and decided that it belonged to a fishing
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
HEIR PRESIiMPrIyE-

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 2S.-Tacoma will
be the first spot in the United States
where the Archduke Franz Ferdinand
dEste, heir presumptive to the throne OF
Austro-H Hungary. viii set foot when he
arrives in this courtr, next month. He
is now on the Pacific ocean aud is ex.
pected 10 arrive at Vancouver, Il. c., on
Sept, q, coming to this city from that
port by steamer. The archduke il tray
elirg under the nsmc of Count Art
stetton. He is accompanied by his snite,
Maj. Gen. Count Vnnbrard, First Lieut..
o Freyay, Count Clam. 4 naval officer,
ard servants. There ere thirty-two per-
sons in the archduke's suite.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
Girl. SHOT

Dubuque, Iowa. Aug. 2S.-Maggie Sui
Ivan, eighteen years old, was shot aud
killed last evening by Edward Whelcn,
aged nineteen. Maggie and three other
girls We're returning from the suburbs
when they passed Whelen sitting on the
bluff. Whelen had a rifle which he be-
lieved to be empty. Following them UP
the railroad track he snapped the trig-
ger three times to scare them. On the
fourth attempt the rifle was discharged.
The ball entered Maggie's head bach o.
the ear and passed through the brain,
She fell without uttering a word. WheIen
carried her into a cabin where she died
within an hour. He then surrendered
himeslf to the sheriff.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
sHER1Er IN CHARGE

New York, Aug. 2S.-The sheriff has
taken charge of the New York Office of
the New York Anderson Pressed Brick
company. on an attachment for $4,2S4.
The company was incorporated under
Illinois laws and has a capital Of $780,
90. Its president is James G. Anderson,
who is also president of the Chicago An
derson Pressed Brick company, which
failed recently. The New York company,
it is said, was operated under the fran
chise and patents of the Chicago concern.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
CouNTERFEITER

st. Louis, Aug. 2S.-Peter nunne, a
Roumanian. was arrested at bis room on
the third floor of No. 216 South Four
teenth street by Detectives Tebeau. Zieg-
Ter and Viehle, on the charge of counter
feiting. A trunk full of metal, molds,
dies, sand. acids and other paraphernalia
was captured, with $50 counterfeit half
dollars. The coin is a good imitation of
the genuine. but a trife light. Runne
says he and two pals made the stuff in
Kansas City, but the police believe he
made it here. His pals are believed to
he in the city also.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
PLOT IN

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-A short but bloody
riot occurred on Washington street in
front of the city hall Saturday afternoon.
Police officers and parading unemployed
men came together, and clubs and rocks
were used with serious effect. The in
jured: Inspector Alex Ross, cut severely
on head and bruised about the body;
Sergeant James NJ. Swift, cut on fore
head, left hip badly bruised; Patroiman
James Larkin, battered on the head from
a blow from a club: James Horoviez,
cut on the head; John Wenzel, cut on
the head.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
BREACH OF PROMISE.

West Superior. Aug. 2S.-V. V. Noad
was sued Saturday for breach of promise
hy Florence Byrne, a school teacher of
Chicago. Damages are placed at 500
OO0. The defendant is a native of Louis
vile, KY, but a pioneer of this city. He
is a nephew of John II. Hammond, the
original owner of West Superior, and the
first treasurer of the Douglas County
Street railway and of the Northern Pa
cific railway here FIVE years ago. He
has lived away from Superior the past
three years. He owns considerable prop
erty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
u.p1.N wITHpRAws.

westohester. Pa, Aug. 2s.-Ex-senator
an Harlan has announced the with-
drowa, of his candidacy for state treas
: at This time because OF the prooa,
hn;,, ~ the nomination of Judge teh
for the supreme judgtshlp, ana VIII ion
;dea that the state treasurer ''oni, ~
should come from the western pn ~
the state. lie states, however 'na. N
eli no \ candidate for state treasure
.ANr h ## ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
n

st. Paul, Aug. 2S.-Detective McFet-
ridge placed in custody a woman about
thirty-six years old on a charge of lar
ceny. When arraigned in the police
court she gave her name as Katie Levy,
and said her home WIS at Norfolk, w.
Va. The Levy woman, the police officials
claim, is an adventures who has suc-
ccssfully worked various cities, both
on this continent and ir Europe. In st.
Paul. it is said, she represented that she
was the widow of an Elk. whose sudden
death had left her penniless and alone in
tie world with her soD, ten years of age,
to care for.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31

FOTR KILLED

Brewster. N. Y, Aug. 2S.-A terrible
accident occurred on the Harlem railroad
near Dykeman's station, just north of
here, which cost four lives. 1t was the
result Of a head-on collision between the
west-bound express train No. Is, which
left F'orty-second street, New York, at
1899 q. M, and the Pawling accommodate
ton train No. 20, which left that place
Mt 1890. The killed are: Daniel Ponc-
there, engineer of train 20: William FL
lott, engineer train 13; William Best,
fireman of train l3; Nellie Reid, aged
nineteen, of this place.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
ASSIGNEn

st. Louis, Aug. 2S.-The Stevens
Schureman Manufacturing compa,
Twelfth and Walnut streets, assigned
day TO Lewis Il. Stibbetts, trustee !
creditors. Assets are $4,000 and e
brace a stock Of farm machinery. WACO
buggies, harness, Office and store fixtur
open accounts, etc. Liabilities unknov
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
DOUEIE ELOpEM 4,

Bolton, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Alexander NJ
Pherson and his son frank and two
Albert McPherson's daughters, livi
near Martin City, eloped yesterday. T,
men are uncle and cousin to the partne
Of their fight. They are supposed
have gon to Oklahoma. The elder N,
Pherson is fifty years old and the young
is twenty-five.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
COINS ATTACHED.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Deputy Sheriff
Mnlyaney said to-day that he had Sc
cured possession of the 5000 worth OF
worlds fair souvenir coins against which
an attachment had been obtained for
$3.50 by the New York Press company,
limited, against the Worlds Fair EXPOSE.
ton company. They were taken by the
sheriff's officers to a safe deposit com
n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31

washington. Aug, 2S.-When the house
or representatives meets at noon TODAY
" VIII begin voting upon the several
propositions included within the order
adopted fifteen days Ego for the consider.
atioh ana disposal of the silver purchase
question. The vote will be taken first
upon the proposition to provide free coin.
age OF silver at a ratio of 16 to | ,rh;s
failing, other ratios w to 20 to | will be
voted rFon; then the house will be given
an opportunity TO say whether or not il
VIII restore the Blcrd-Allison act of 1871
All these are connected with the reneal of
the silver purchasing clause of the Sber.
man law of 1890; that is doomed IN any
event, nnaily, all these having failed, as.
Stunning that they will face The naked
issue of unconditional repeal. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that all of the p~ronosi.
tlohs relating to the coinage of silver will
De defeated, and that unconditional repeal
VIII be carried. Only the detail or ma.
J~orlties is in doubt. On Tuesday the
report OF the committee Oh rules. recon-
nehding the code for the government Of
Inc flfty-third congress, will be taken IN.
end, 1T rs believed, adopted without much
delay. After the rules have been adopted
The programme in the house is uncertain
A recess for three days may be taken
which VIII give members and employees
IN opportunity to recover fror, re nm
usual and exhaustive strain of the past
two weeks. Or the house may determine
TO continue in session that members may
present bills already prepared ana wait
ing TO be introduced. The ways and
means committee will meet Tuesday. al
which time a course of procedure will
probably be decided upon-including such
matters as the apprC pirate date when the
tariff bill shall be reported, whether the
committee will give bearings to interested
persons or not, and other details relating
10 the work with which il il charged.
Chairman Wilson is reported to have
prepared q bill covering the subject of
tariff revision in u general way, which
he will submit 10 the committee. There
are also several other bills on the sub
jcct ready for the committees c~onsidera-
ton. notably those Of the New York
Reform club. known as T.. Ellery Ander-
sons, and of Mr.. Edward Atkinson. the
well known political economist of Bos-
ton.
In the senate the week begins tame,
with the Mantle case in the foreground.
LII has been agreed that a vote shall be
taken late this Afternoon upon the pend
alg motion of Senator Vance, to lay on
the table Mr.. MandeIson's motion to re-
consider the vote by which the senate
declared that Mr., Mantle was not en-
titled to a seat in the body. There is
some expectation that Senator Morgan,
no was absent when the first vote was
taken. will be in his seat, and this is an
intimation that there has been a change
in tie views of some of the senators
who vcted against Mr.. Mantle's claim,
hut few of his friends are confident that
the decision of the senate will be reversed.
Ii is thought the week will be devoted to
discussing the financial question.