davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06
L. Your Hair Dry and Brittle. Failing out
or Turning Graz

These are only Indications that the
tl-I--e- or roots Of the hair are get
ting weakened or diseased. Leggs
Hair Eeuewer VIII Strengthen and IN
vl-l-ate the folIc.es aud the nair viii
regain IFS natural color and become
sof, glossy aud healthy. sold oy sea
t1uiau Drug company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

The greatest of all American PLAYS
VIII be presented at the opera house
next Thursday night
Texas was originally presented i'm
New York City four years ago. and
had "a phenomenal run Of ten weeks
IL was the intention of the managers
to put the piece ON for only one week,
bat the drama was success ana the
engagement was extended TO aine
weeks more.
The company engaged for this tour
is carefully selected one. each actor
being peculiarly adapted 10 the role
assigned % .him The east includes
the gifted yong actor Mr.. Albert Tav-
Tor who created the role OF Jim
BoNie. i'm the new York prediction Of
Texas. and who has been seen in our
city several times In support of Robert
Downing. Lawrence Hanlev, Hettie
Bernard Chase and tfie Ellsler 1t
has been said Of Mr. Taylor that ne is
tue Youngest Ct the great actors and
greatest ot the young actors.
Another prominent person In the
cast is Miss Maule sutton, very pc
tite and graceful singing and dancing
soubrette who is popular from Maine
% Ca iforuia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06
.". ~osltc DEBT.
"a decrease. sat.s4AS5s for No venber
ON Acconnt OF the sale nf nnnh.

"a Decreases sat.s4ASBg for No vembei
on Account ot the sale 81 Boud..
WAsuINGroN Dee 4--The monthly
debt statement issued yesterday by
the secretary OF the treasury shows
that on November so. 1894. the public
debt les. cash in the treasury amount
ed Co s.-a5 5s2 9lq. a decrease FOR the
month OF S3-.9t4552 This decrease,
however. Is altogether due 20 the re-
ceipt OF gold In payment OF new 1904
bonds not vet formally issued
Following Is a recapitulation Of the
debt Interest bearing debt. so39.l43.-
uao increase during the month.
-. 100. i-U, debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity SIS.B.s3u: de-
crease. ~l.ltU. debt bearing mo- inter
est ~.>I.i.u.fni: iucrcase. 81. 324. .Oss.
total debt Sl.CJu 1CI3GS. of which
5000. ..,U.N4, are in certificates and
treasury notes offset by an equal
uruuUt uf cash Boz the treasury.
The cash .a the treasury is c'asSi-
he'd as follows. Gold Sl64. $50. 4os.
which is au increase for the month OF
SIS $500. j-4. silver sos. sU2. 45-. paper.
sIU-..1-.-b4. bod~ dIsbursinE officers
balances. etc. ~I.-la. .4-a; total. S-ga.- -
l4U. f'.. against which there are de.
maul liabilities amounting GO Sl4s.-
r.-.a1s leaving cash balance Of
Sl44. r0-. COS. OF which SlO0 900 900 IL
gold reserve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

lHE LEADER will take 25 cords OF
wool 10 exchange for subscriptions 70
the NEEELY LEADLE II delivered De-
fore Dec. a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

>--avel or >tolrD-Eiue bigd dog
rrt- lrlsl setter. extra large. very
broad head and answers - the name
OF cap. flve dollars reward 20 ind
er or any Information that Rlll lead
10 his recovery Apply 20 Gus Carson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

TIM DAILY LEADER accepts advertis-
.uE with the distinct aud poiuNe guar 4,
an're that 10 has duuht ht lS1itu
circulation OF any new paper published Ia
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

Justice dockets, latest style. neatly
bound, for sale at THE LEADER office.
n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

For rheumatism ! have found moth.
ing equal 10 Chamheilain's Pain Balm.
il relieves the pain as soon a. applied.
j. w. Young. Wes, Liberty, W. Va,
The prompt relief it affords is alone
worth many times the cost 30 cents.
lis continued use will effect a perma
uent cure. For -ale by f. T. Lille Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

For Sz-e-A frst class hotel, furni
ture aud nKtures, doing an eNcelleDl
business, for sale on easy terms. Call
10 OF address %. a. Lynds, Guthrie.
IalaL1ua- DO - u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


...an morning. Oklahoma mu~
.ar. statehood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

L1st-Ol Nov. o. l,s4. on or near
lapit0. square, q yellow and black
striped lap robe Finder will leave
the same at this oeice and get reward.
ID -4tf
Every cir. gets a bottle Of perfume
with u.cke. tablet az Lille 81 Cos.
and every boy whistle
The largest and most complete stock
NJ Juvenile and mi>cel l.aueous books in
the territory can be found az r. H. Li.-
Dire N Co.'s They want your patron
age ta aid them .u their endeavors 90
--elte taste t1r good reading
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

Consult Prof Hirschberg, the rec0g-
.zeG New York and S. Louis Eye Ex-
pert ar one of ais staff, who will 0e
i1 Guthrie, Dee I7 % -, az The store
of his lgenL C 49, White. Eyes test
ei free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

sEuAIIA No. Dec { The Pettis
county grand jury found nine iudict.
ments for forgery and grand larceny
against Cyrus Newkrk president Of
the >edalia First national bank,
which suspended May 4 last with .
shortage Of nearly $500. 900 The
same mum Der % indictments were re.
turned against j. C. Thompson. the
fugitive cashier. but 10 is known that
none OF the other officers or directors
were Indicted. Mr.. Newkirk is now
ln California.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

The best Be- cigar 10 the c.-y az I.u
lies Drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06
Notice for Publication.

Fr,- -.a,aa a oklahoma Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

LESLIE G. NtsLACK. Editor'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

Wauted-Fifty loads Of cord wood al
The Leader ohile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

l.r keur-Iw0 nicely furnished
rooms Address SD, Cleveland Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06
Gbr Iranrr,

uy the Leader printing Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

senator Coke uf Texas. rgafi-med
his determination to mott become a
candidate for reelection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

do you read2 II SO Lille will take
yn1r subscription for any book or pa
per published
Mrs Newton will take a few private
0-ariers az 415 East Harrison ave. 2w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06
THURSDAY, DIG @. 1894

nm,a, organ Of Oklahoma Democracy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-06

uu,y Norniar Paper Published in aO'hr's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-06
BLOW 10 1HE WHISKY TRUST.
A Decision Rendered in Chicago very
Damaging in it's Results.

CHICAGO April 5-The Whisky trust
received a body blow when Judge CID
bons restrained the demurrer interposed
bv Attorney General Maloney TO the
pleas submitted By the trust as a reply
To the application entered by the Attorney
General for leave to institute quo war;
ranto proceedings against the concern.
Judge Gibbons opinion was exhaustive,
occupying over an hour Of rapid reading.
He fecited the facts set forth in the in
formation Of the State. and those in the
replv Of the defendant corporation.
The pleas Of the latter, he said, did not
assume to deny the facts set forth in the
information, but rather contended as
point of law that all Of the proceedings
of the trust had been legitimate. The
Court quoted from numerous decisions oi
Supreme and lower courts in Pennsylva-
MIA. Illinois. Nebraska, and other States
with counsel for defence had argued that
while IL was true that a combination exist
ed. vet il had been legally effected, ana was
simply a partnership, which the Court
held. however, that 50 far as the State
was concerned, il was difficult 20 see
whether the combination had been erect
ed by purchase of stock or in any other
way. The purpose Of the law was 10
protect the public interests, and when the
purpose of combination, as in this IN
stance. was TO annihilate individual in
terests, II was immateriai what methods
werefemployed.
This was an era of trusts. There were
trusts to control the books used IN
schools. There were actually trusts 10
control the collins and furnishings OF the
dead. Some Of them existed through tne
liberation of the public. but there were
..rho necessary 10 resort 10
the courts for protection. Trusts ana
combinations should not exist contrary TO
the spirit OF the Republic. They were
dangerous corporations, and should ran
under the ban of outlawry.
on application OF counsel for the trust,
the order authorizing the commencement
of quo warranto proceedings for the for
feitiIre Of the charter, was stayed unui
the 18th. in order that the defence might
make some technical corrections In tne'r
pleas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-06
VOL. s-NEW SERIES NO 42.
objection by Mr.. Sherman. the resolution
went over without action.

objection by Mr.. Sherman. the resolution
went over without action.
Mr.. Hansbroughs bill. appropriating a
million dollars for the destruction and ex-
termination OF the noxious plant or weed
known as the Russian thistle. or Rus
sian cactus. occupied the time of the
Senate until 2 O'clock, when the tarin
bill was taken up. Mr. PETER took the
floor TO speak upon it. but was asked by
Mr.. Can 10 give way TO a motion TO 20
into executive session. Mr.. Peffer COM
piled with the request the motion was
made and Mr.. Harris opposed II. demand
ing the yeas and nays.
The motion was agreed to-Yeas. 81;
nays, 10: and the Senate proceeded to
executive business.
The executive session continued until
5l5 7. NJ. when the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-06
COSET uiECHfNG ON.
Great Crowd of reopie Witness Their
Departure from Piiisburg

PIrrSBt re. April 5.-Under the supcr-
vision Of forty police officers aud the
heads of the police bureau OF Allegheny
city the Commonweal army. about eoi
strong. left their enclosure az Exposition
Park at l0:SO o'clock this morning. The
men were glad TO get OF after their vir-
tual imprisonment As the men drew out
Of the park into South avenue they were
met by the citizens escort. 800 strong.
under G.. 4. Burrows The streets were
"A soethng mass OF humanity. bat the
people We're very orderly. The column
marched through the crowd To- the Union
bridge then up Duquesne way To sixth
street Market street, Fifth avenue.
Smithfield street 10 the south side Free
quent cheers greeted the army and Cen
eral Coxey from the crowd on all sides.
The Pittsburg police made no extra
preparations, only the day force being
on duty. They handled the crowd easily
and without trouble. Before leaving the
ball park the army gave three rouslng
cheers for the good people Of Allegheny
and Pittshurg and groan for the police.
The procession was led by onc-time-
many-nillionaire, J. -. Harms, once the
most prominent figure I'm the pennsyl-
vania oil region. and for whom Harns
City was named.
The exit from Pittsburg was unattended
by special incident. At lhe city line the
Pittsburg escort dropped out Of the line.
Homestead workmen 800 strong. with
brass band took the pos s'tlon occupied by
the Pittsbnrg escort, ahd escorted the
army TO the camp. The entire route was
thronged with enthusiastic people.
HOMESTEAD, PA. April 5.-coxey's
army gained 300 recruits here to-day, most
Of them Hungarians and slavonians. and
densely ignorant, with no knowledge
whatever Of Coxeys purposes. Some OF
COxeys supporters fear that this element
will make the army a disorderly body
As it now stands the entire force num-
bers about 500, consequently the question
Of feeding and caring for the men mas
become "A very serious one. Ihe c"hinie-
sary wagons were loaded down on their
wav out of Pittsburg. About 80 pairs OF
shoes 800 pairs Of socks, 800 vests, ana
lan immense quantity OF provisions were
distributed among them this evening
A sensation was sprung in ~ town
| this evening by the annOuucemenWpf the
appointment OF Alex. Childs to hs>posi-
| ton OF the chief of commissary Oh the
| Commonweal. Young Childs is highly con-
nected H. G. Frick. the famous president
| of the Carnegie Steel Company, is an
uncle OF the young man, a. IS also Judge
Marcus Acheson, OF the United states
| Circuit Court. n. -. 'hiihS, vi ih' -
| negie Steel Company Is also ciose
relative of young childs.
Childs Joined the army at Beaver fails'
and was appointed 20 his position afier
| the desertion Of kirkland on Tuesday
lie Is married and @as but recently en-
gagged I'm business In Baltimore The an
| nouncement OF his connection win the
army was the talk u the town this even
| Ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-06
FOUR FISHERNES DEOUNfD,
All the Occupants of ~ Boat fNe'pf TN" u"
Down N III. Cha .hocfe'.

COLUMBUS, Ga, April -Four men
were drowned IN the Chat,ahochee river
opposite this city. this evening. Five mfn
were out fishing in boat and attempted
IN descend the slough near what Is known
as No. / rock The boat was eavaizsa gu"
an except one man went down Ihe oe-
s.,,oants were g. W. Jriggers ana his
son Milt. WIN Adams. VIII Lavender, ana
win Rodenhauer. The elder Driggers was
rescued by men on shore VINO this" pin'
a pole and then pulled him In. All were
fishermen. The drowned men we're un-
married. with the exception of hodeh-
hauer. Other fishermen began dfAssins
the river for the bodies of tne men p"s
un % 20 this time only one body. that Of
Adams. has been recovered.
Others may be- found during me n'sn'.
The river Is very treacheroHs where tne
men were drowned. and many hFes "',n
been lost there. 4 number ~ years ago
a young man committed suicide thefs W
leaping from No. rock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-06
PRICE TWO CENTS:
they will take the South bound train To-
Columbia and their homes.


rIrLxAS's POLITICAL FAMILY DIVIDED
CHARLESTON. =. C.. April SIT nov
transpires that Governor Tiliman's OF
ficial family is most woefully divtneS
I'm regard to his course In calling out
the soldiers and issuing his recent procia~
nation. Every one OF the cabinet. exc
cept. perhaps. Mr.. Mayhed. deprceateo
his conduct and several Of them arc OUT
spoken In their denunciation OF Tillma7'e
tyranny. This information comes direct
and Is true.
In addition to this Secretary OF STATE
j. T. TindalI Is incensed because TIT
man issued the police proclamation ana
had his name signed to II while he uhe
Secretary OF State) was is Charleston.
As Is well known. all proclamauong
are signed thus: "B n. Tilman Cover
nor BY the Governor j. T.. Tindaii.
Secretary OF State
IL is not a mere form. but the secretary
must sign his own name and af'iS the
great seal OF the State TO the document
issued. When the talk OF Tillman's ia-
suing his police Proclamation hrst besan
Secretary Tindall expressed the most un-
mistakeable disapproyal OF the Schemes
and after the proclamation was issued.
Secretary Tindall stated TO an entirely
responsible gentleman In Charleston that
ne had given no one any p"rmission
TO sign his name. and that his chief
clerk had been given explicit ordf's not
TO atbx the great seal OF the Stfte. ex-
cept in his. the secrtary's prex<hcr IL
Is no wonder therefore that secretary
Tindail was amazed to read the prociama-
ton with his own name appended.
CIVIL STATUS RESTORED.
| COLUMBIA April 5.-GOvernor Tili-
man to-day issued proclamation re-
J storing the civi status In Darlington
and Florence. The troops at both places
| VIII be Withdrawn tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-06

The Richmond Delegation One OF the
Largest in Attendance.

NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-The annual
convention of the Southern Wholesale
Grocers' Association is being held in this
city to-day. and delegates from most Of
the Southern States arrived here this
morning. The convention is being held
at the old Royal Hotel, one of the most
historic buildings Of New Orleans, and
which was the State House in the days
of reconstruction.
The convention began at II O'clock
Mr.. j. II. Martin. Of Memphis, Tenn,
president Of the association, in the chair,
and ID. f. Hooker, of the same city. act
ing as secretary. The Richmond delega-
tion arrived on a special car. ana is one
of the largest delegations present con-
sisting Of fourteen members. headed by
MIR. Charles l.. Brown. a director of the
association. The annual reports of the
officers were satisfactory. A number
of committees were appointed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-06
The British Re lnr So Eli.

LONDON. April 5.-ln the House OF
Commons to-day Sir George badeh-ro"s
All asked the Government If the terms OF
the Behring sea bill had received the
annroval of the Government OF the
Dominion OF Canada Mr.. sydney =.
Buxton. Parliamentary secretary 10 tne
CoIonial officers. replied that the provi-
sons OF the bill had not received tne
entire e approval of the Canadian Govern,
mem, He added that the American
pshring sea bill accorded In substance
with the bill now before the House
THE bin would be explained later. sir
charles Russell moved the second read
ing OF the Behring sea bill After de-
bate the bill passed Its second read
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-06
TH4T WINSTON FLOG6ING.
War Department HAS Received no Com
nlaint Of LIent. shIpp's Conduct

WASHINGTON. April 5-The War De-
partment has received no complaint
touching the conduct Of Lieutenant W. T..
Ship. Tenth Cavalry, in tioeging a cou-
pie Of cadets at Davis College. Winston.
n. c., where he is instructor in military
tactics. Moreover no complaint Is eX-
pected. for Lieutenant Shipp himself
a North Carolinian, was detailed 10 the
college at the urgent and repeated solicit
tations of the faculty. and it is pre-
sumed that he was simply carrying out
the instructions of the faculty in en-
forcing discipline, which has been very
lax heretofore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-06
anieers af the Colonial Dames.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-At the second
days session OF the National Council or
Colonial DANES vote for rational ON
GERS was taken. Mrs. Howard Townseni'
regent OF the Mt. Vernon Ladies Asso-
citation. was elected National president;
secretary. Mrs VIM. B. Reed. of Balti-
more; assistant secretary. Mrs. j. j.
Jackson. OF Baltimore; registrar. Ars.
Packard. OF Philadelphia. on Friday
Mrs. Cleveland will receive the society
In o body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-06
The Championship Chess Match.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The eighth
game in the match for $4,000 and the
chess championship Of the world between
Steinitz and Lasker was played at the
Union Square Hotel to-day. 1t was ad-
journed after six hours play, Lasker
sealing the forty-sixth move. The open
ing was "A French deffi. Lasker won a
pire for two pawns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-06
Father Waiter Falls Dead

WASHINGTON. April 5-Father James
A. Walter. pastor of st. Patrick's church,
and The best known clergyman in Wash
ington, dropped dead at $50 o'clock this
afternoon while preparing to go on a
sick call.
He attended Mrs. Surratt during her
trial. and was On the scaffold when she
was hanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-06
ASTElDY IMPKOTEMENT.
A Roseate View of the Business Situation
in the south.

BALTIMORE, April 5.-The Manufac-
turer's Record in its weekly review OF
the business situation OF the South. says:
The total liabilities of the failures in
the whole country for the first three
months of 1894 were $l0OO0.000 more than
for the first quarter OF 1893, but In the
South there was n decrease Of $1,000. In
dicating the steady financial Improve
ment in the South ahead OF the rest OF
the country. An important reduction has
been made i'm freight rates on southern
iron to western points. which President
Baxter. of the Tennessee Coal Iron and
Railroad Company, says will be of para
mount Importance TO Alabama and Ten
ncssee iron makers. Mr.. Baxter says:
IF the prediction had been made five,
yes, three years ago. that pig-iron could
be made. and at a profit too. compara-
lively small though it be. at $50 n ton
at Birmingham or anywhere else. the
prophecy would have been deemed the
idle emanation of a disOrdered mind.
And yet the dream Of few years since
has become the reality Of to-day"
hallway AND MINING INTERESTS.
Railroad affairs are much brighter and
the alliance of Erlanger and Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton systems promises
TO be OF great value 20 the South. The
sale Of the Atlantic and Nashville is the
first step towards reorganizing that
property. and this road will probably be
extended TO the coal fields of Southwest
Virginia. Several important railway en-
terprises are getting in shape for active
constructive work. number of cleo
trio roads are to be built including one
line about forty or fifty miles to connect
several small towns in Maryland which
will be constructed by leading Baltimore
capitalists A very noticeable interest
I'm mining property is being aroused in
the South. and several large companies
have been organized recently. The num-
ber Of outside capitalists prospecting in
the South continues to increase and
several extensive land sales have been
made for raising fruit and grain crops
NEW ENTERPRISES IN THE SOUTH.
Among the important enterprises noted
by the Manufacturers Record during the
week are a $50 900 'ice-making company.
"a $4,000 lumber plant, and a $4,000 wood
working enterprise in West Virginia: a
2,O0O-spindle cotton mill and electric-light
works. lumber plant. and an organ fac
tory in North Carolina: a wood working
factory in Tennessee; seven large cigar
factories and a phosphate plant in Flor
ida; railroad repair shops in Mississippi
a 100000 coal mining company, a 500 100
land company, two cotton congresses, a
SIS, 900 woodworking company. and $780,
600 agricultural implement factory in
Texas; an electric railroad in Arkansas;
a harness factory, a saw-mll plant. and a
$4,000 mercantile company in Georgia;
a $4,000 land company and a saw-mill In
Kentucky; a brick-making plant. a mica
mine. an ice factory, and an investment
company in Virginia, and a number OF
smaller industries In the several States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-06
Intended TO Destroy the Senate Chamber.

PARIS. April 5-The excitement caused
by the explosion of the bomb in the Res
taurant Foyat last night has not abated
but rather increased and the fact that
the bomb exploded in front of the palace
OF Luxembourg convinced many that the
original intention was 10 blow up the
Senate chamber The Foyat Restaurant
WAS badly wrecked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-06
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON. ID c.. April 5-Notice
was given by Air. Hni that on Monday
next al 2 O'Clock he would submit some
remarks on the subject OF the pending
tariff legislation.
Mr. George offered resolution. which
was referred 10 the judiciary committee.
instructing that committee. 'in view OF
the present depressed financial condition
Of the people. the low prices Of agricul-
tural and other products the indebtedness
Of many Of the people. and the increased
value OF money" 10 prepare and report
a bin reducing, by twenty per cent, all
OF the incomes not protected from rcduc-
fion by the Constitution Of the United
States.
That is worse than the income tax,
MIR. Gray remarked.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Allen
discharging the Finance Committee from
the further consideration OF bill to re-
peal part OF the resumption act. and. on