davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-17
HTrOwOIed With RheWnnGtisDs Read
This.

INlSs
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 10th, 1891
have used Chamberlain Pain Balm for
rheumatism and found it to be all that is
claimed for it. believe it to be the best
preparation for rheumatism and deep
seated muscular pains on the market and
cheerfully recommend it to the public.
John G. Books, dealer in boots, shoes,
etc. No. Is Main st.
ALSO READ THIS.
MRcHANIosvMLE, st. Mary County, Md
Il sold bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm to man who had been suffering
with rheumatism for several years. Il
made him we'll man. A. j. McGmL.
For sale At Ocents per bottle BY ]. James
Wood. Druggist.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-17

your fatherperhaps your grandfather-and would like
to wear it but for the annoyance of searching for key
every time you to wind it.
1 can reconstruct it that you preserve the
old watch with all its associations and at the same time
enjoy the use of a modern stem-wnding watch.
BALLENGER, Jeweler.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-17

want to buy for cash the following U. s.
Revenues, either Cancelled or uncanceled, at
the prices annexed when stamps are sent in
good condition:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-17

w-Sold by druggists. 70 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
MOTION ron RnARouMENT,

Little Rock. February eh-Mr. john e
Das passos OF New York appeared today
I'm the supreme court In support Of 2 mo5
lion Tor ieargnment Ia the case of Wor1
then vs.. Little Rock and FORT smnn Tall
other roads for the payment 81 punQ9
issued by the state TO aid In their cvn1
,,ruction The case was argued anu SUI
,,,ttt,d one year ago, but one uf the Juakes
ainp dlsuuaiIned special judge was ~
noln1ed ii his place. The suit invoivS5
"a ss.iO6o THE ease wiss probably Pc rc1
argued In June or October
mi, The road The bonds involved " tn ~
case arc commonly known as the mainS
rands and arc said TO have COST I'm
great statesman the presidency'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25

Secretary of Agriculture Morton, after
hearing Governor Culherson's arguments.
has agreed to establish the National live
stock quarantine line across Cul,tral Tex
as. as recommended by the Texas live
stock commission.
Senator Cullom has introdu ed petitions
asking the United States to interfere IN
behalf u Armenia.
Turkish official report 'ays AL he blame
T the rcones In Armenia at The door Of
the Armcnians.
Philadolphian has figured peace by
arbitration to be about $2,co00poOoO per
year cheaper than peace 10y armed
strength.
Inquiry into gold receipts at rostorflces
somewha, disappointing to the treasury
officials
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
pn1soNEns. EArEs.

Havana, February 2i.--'rho men arr
rested recently on tho. charge OF stealing
ammunition are being tried here today ny.
courtmartial. They are being protected
from tho populace by civil guards as n
great deal of bitter Keeling has been ex-
pressed against them.
small bands OF insufgents have ap-
peared at Bacurano, Santa Fc and Gals
lego near this city. The insurgent ieauet,
El Inriisito, whose real name is said ~
nc Aifredo Godoy or Gold. and who II
reportad TO be native OF Illinois, ha4
baen brought hero from Guines Win slx !;
teen other prisoners OF war, Nine q we
latter are TO be sent to the African prisons'
and the remainder to tho Isle OF Pines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
INSURGENTS REITERATED.

Havana. February 2i.-All cavalry be-!
longing 10 thu insirgcnt forces UNDER
Gomez and Macco have rctreated into the
swsmps In the province OF Havana. Csl-l
onel Velnrda Ccrrloa fought band OF
Insurgents Mt cieeo Avilla and they lef4
nix dead and then reiterated carrying ON
Sabsiilnhu w9s wounded. Reports nr0
given out OF engagements with insurgcnt
leaders.
openly expressed alarm today. the occa-s
aion for the feeling Of dread beng that
II was the first anniversary OF the out-3
Cuba and IL was feared tho insurgents1
would signali2c the event by some viGor-ss
ous movement or some atrllling outbreak
Ia the city Itself The day passed With
out the anticipated dangers manufacturing
themselves,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
CAP1TAL CuLLINGs.

Washington. February %.'~rhc senate
In executive session today confirmed the
nominations OF William W. Baldwin OF
New York to be third assistnn, secre-
tary OF state; William q. Gricc OF New
York and John H. Harlow of Missouri
TO he civil service commissioners. and =.
NJ Doolan TO he postmaster at Qunnnh,
Texas
Irosidcnt Cleveland and party returned
TO Washington at 10 o'clock tonight.
Texas pensions. issue OF February 81
widow, Indian wars Mary Rice Golind.
C0liad county.
The comptroller Of the currency today
bulletins the election OF oscar GOODWIN
as cashier of the First National panlt
OF WaNaharhe Ia pace Of X, q. Iihiilh'a.
N, j. Hone lB today appointed post
master Mt King, I'm Coryell county, vice
G. s. brown resigned.
Representative Miles Crowley has re-
turned from VISIT to his dinlrict consr-
quonl upon the funeral Of the late Repre-
agututiXp Crain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
CONGRESS IONAI.

Senator Morgan spoke three hours on the
Cuban resolution, saying the United States
should not longer hesitate to inccrferc IN
behalf OF the Insurgents, substitute ior
TIE pending resolution was offered.
gonatcr GalMnsor spoke caUstcally of
New York sun comments on rushing
through private pension bills.
ono vote on the bond sale Investigation
resolution was secured, but Mr., Hin pre-
vented final action.
BIZ extending time for bringing land C.
covory suits passed.
House refused to appropriate funds for
foctarlan Indian schools, the fight being
made by the a. i. a.
Indian appropriation bill nearly rom
pleted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
REFORM PRESS ASSOCIATION.

;pailas, Texas, February 2i.--The Nation
\ n;elorm Press ass pciation finished It's
ss.lsss In This city today. and tomorrow
os.Sh'hs at '.05 VIII leave for Galveston
, ~ 'our over tho State. Nothing of es-
, ~. interest was transacted at the sos-
aAsn nelh today, II was rccomme AIDED that
Hs nsH, meeting hc held at Nashville dur
ss tne tennessee Centennial, but this was
s as Entirely to the discretion of the eXecu-
a. Nv 'ouimlttee. In the afternoon the dele
c1T ,silloyed Bohemian lunch at oak
m rs WIN tho compliments of the Dallas
~"spapers and business men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
TO rAN slLNnR ORE.

Washington. February @-Mr. Brwester
OF New Yorl, today introduced bill To
place duty OF IN per cent nd valorcm
npOn silver bullion. Iron Gree aud sweep
inss: also upon silver bars and ingots ana
articles AMI wares composed wholly or in
nart OF silver. whether manufactured or
partly manufactured,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
A pRAYERruL SUICIDE.

Little Rock. Ark, February A-Ar,er
prayer and with fervent Amen On
his lips. Bruno Bordeman carry 'nS
,,,orrir,. con, n bullet blowing through his
i',',st J}orieman was until a short time
or r,o wealthy real estate dealer in this
city. A divorce suit was followed , 9y
business trouble and month aEe ns ~ h,s:
We We babe 1' her goodby, kissed the children
Vent TO the outskirts of the city, btayyou
and fred shot into his breast inh'ctihF
n fatal wound.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
CONSIDERING MARsnIpA.

Washington. February '2i.-'rhe house
subcommittee or naval analrE was on
gagged for several hours today In working
on he naval appropriation bills The
members declined TO give out anything
for publication. II ~ stated thAt the num-
Der Of new hhttlcshlps aud torpedo boats
10 ,d recommended hns not yet boon set
.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
PACIFIC ROAD INQUIRY.

Washington. February a.-The Pacific
railroad committee Of the house today
continued their hearing
Mr.. Thomas " Hubbard, representing
the Central Pacific, appeared In behalf OF
that road 10 argue thai 20 far ny the Cen
trai Pacific was concerned II hnd fully
performed it's obligations 10 the govern
mcnt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
sor,rurRN PACIFIC CHARTER.

Frankfort KY, February 2A-Gcneral
nasn Dnke, attorney OF the Louisville
and Nashville road. is here. A lobby In
the interest Of that road is also here, 1t
Is reported that this lobby IL operating
against Senator Goebers bhi to hhhu' 'he
charter of the Southern Pacihc haiiroa'
company. This bili viii come mp tomor-
row,
Senator Goebei Is expected to make a
rcd hot night for It's passage. me people
OF California are represented by Fptflai
committed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
VIII. OFFER An AMENDMENT.

Washington. February Ex-senator caff-
cry today gave notice OF an amendment
which he proposes TO off"r to the tariff
bill providing fer an ndvalorom duly OF
10 per cent ON all sugars Imported, hddlnB
I,e on all sugars imported from countries
paying an OK port bounty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25

Unscating In both houses of the Ken
lucky legislature Is likely to begin in
earnest
Congressional democratic committee has
been organized.
Secretary Carlisle and committee Of
the New York Chamber of Commerce met
and discussed II plan for sound money
campaign.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
.n,rN,A - cAN AN,rnNI0

THE CARDINAL AT SAN ANTONIO.
SIM Antonio. Texas February H.'-cardl-
mi Francs Satoln and secretary arrived
mere today, being on a general tour OF the
country. Despite the rainy weather the
entire Catholic population was out 70 DO
Win, honor with appropriate ceremonies.
rho cardinal spoke briefly In italian at
The cathedral and blessed the nssemblag.
lie leaves Wednesday for santa re- y. NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25

Cotton--Futurcs lower al Liverpool and
New York. but slightly higher at New
Orleans Reported that some Northern
mills will run short time.
A sharp advance in silver.
Good demand for cotton seed meal and
cake at higher prices.
Better feeling In the hide market.
Wheat-Considera activity and an ad-
vance of a cent.
Stocks.-An advance in silver and other
causes contributed to make the market a
good one.
RAILROAD.
Summary OF earnings and shipments for
January.
Chairman Caldwclls scheme TO prevent
secret dealings Of lines with brokers.
The railways of Canada
Southern Pacific inaugurates Il semi
weekly live stock train service
Rate meeting of the commission CON
venes today
Local and general notes and personals
STATE.
Burrell Wheeler. an engineer, awarued
s,s 900 damages against the Tyler ana
Southeastern railway
Near Weimar Joe Macha shot his wife
and son and then hanged himself,
Judge Reagan reviews the attitude of
the democratic party on silver during the
past twenty-one years.
Hon. W. NJ. Walton writes an open
letter TO Judge Reagan on the silver
question
4 shin crosses Galveston bar drawing
twonty-one feet. three inches
LOCAL.
Tho Good Government club puts out
it's municipal ticket.
N. w. quincy says r.. b. Hawley will
he n candidate for congress in the Tenth
district.
Matters pertaining TO the Young Mems
Christian association.
Democratic mass meeting at the Market
House.
organ recital to be given at ST, Pat
rick's church.
The funeral of Aaron G. Lewis to take
place this afternoon.
CITY COUNCIL.
The city engineer to Investigate the con-
d,,,on Of the Franklin street bridge.
penort of the chief of the fire depart
ment.
The time Of the taking effect of the
Gro nroof roof ordinance postponed.
The Congress street washout referred
to the mayor for attention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
TODRT'S FEATURES.
Probabilities - fair, with diminishing
cioudincss; slight norther,y winds.

England and France are said to have
begun negotiations for the evacuation OF
Egypt
a terrible fire has visited Johannes
burg.
London Post says England can lot &c
cept Mr., Smally's plan until it is formal
ly stated by the United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25

c,tNCINNATI-Tho Master Plumbers
asacisiion meets here three days begin
80, today. About 1000 delegates viii bt
nresent from all over ONO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
Mr.. MORGAN ON CUBA
Says 1t Is Time for United States
To Interfere.
VOTE ON BOND SALE INVESTIGATION.
Hill Condemned the Idea and Pre-
vented Final Action.
OTE ON BOND SALE INVESTIGATION,
A TRIUMPH FOR THE A. r. A,



N"sh'is'on' feoruary @-ihe PUBIC
H''ercS. III .ne CUBAN question was SHOWN
TO-DAY ny the CROWDS when came 10 the
tipu,,ucc of n CUBAN .,,i,a,, W.. AL.
-, - ~
'""'N h"'t'S SuV"eu the largest repre-
sentatton since the session opened, the
minister's of chill Hrnzu Hawaii and
so,,o,ol ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,. - -,
'''e' 'V"i'i'oS po'"s presen''
Mr Morgan OF Alabama occupied almost
tho entire day In narrative and his
tnrical sueech Mr. Norcan snake Ia,
tbro. hour. ana ma nnt ''',no,,,isd ,,,,,,,
the senate adjourned
A significant vote ON tho rssoiutlon fnr
49,, ,,,..,,i,,t -, -. -, -
an '"'es'sa''oh OF reoeht poiu issues was
taken during the day Mr., Lodges ruNo-
luton for an Investigation came no and
Nv p,f,or ot,aro5 ,,, a,,,,,',,,,,,, ,,r
ga "''e''uihe"' iof
Speclai committee ana more coHprehen-
siVc inquiry
Mr. oa,n souyht 20 h,,, ,,o a,,,,,,
mput laid on ma tahIe h,,t no ,ao,tt,,
10 thfa nffeci ,.,s SaI,S'tad II, ~ , "a
lriunl action Vas ,c, ss,,,'ot ~ a.. NJ
Am carried Inc mai hn,,o,a y - ~ ia
Tho b,ll n.nsionlnr Tho viaayy Of So.
t.rv Grasna,n ~, "r a, W SevsV-
nassed 'N'"S WIS
MIR C;aIinror fpon n II, ohair.,
- ~ , N''' - -'' N''"' '"''
Oh 'he committee on pensions, rose on
question of personal privilege when the
senate assembled today and in vi,orous
,,,,,,,,,,,., ,ta,o,,,,,,..a III
NnW Snr,, snn n',r,o, puo''v,'',om III ,,e
NV 'h sun putpottlhs 10 report me
action OF the senhle 10 passing a number
ba6 bea, ,,Ysartad ~, al isi ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25

against It. while tho republicans were d.
Vidod.
The committee arose after having com
plotted the hill excepting n single para
graph, and at b;ie y. IN, tho house nd
journod,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25

DrTROtT-Jerry Simpson. thu sockless
..,s,esn,an who has been practically I'M
: "a If sine the recent republican land
l w. wfil he here today, when he Will
i..i,irc on The sihgle tax.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25

er IOt'IS-The & neral pass anger
s,,,e committee which recently found
~ TX vrre,,ossihle 70 reach an agreement on
eio,,I,,yfstern rate cutting AMI referred
he matter 10 spec'a committee VIII
bear the report today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25

.rpANy-The hearing on the League
Of American NneeimenI BcyIeie iagg ,ai;
bll ,tii occur TO-DAY. II the move NJ the
zee w is successful In this state, The
in othsr States will unde rake to
s s,o the same reform BY legislation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25

Sixteen captive insurgents. one said to
be nm American. are to be imprisoned by
Weylcr.
Revolutionary clubs In the United
States celebrated the FIRST anniversary OF
tho present insurrection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25
TO-DRT'S FORECAST.

cOTI,MBtS. ohio-The State Retail
WI atin., herr today and tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25

NEW WORKINGS Lalia Baldwin Nor
ton a niece OF Washington Irving Is to
make her debut here today on the lee
ture platform.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-25


resolution, as he thought IT desirable 70
,uec,,sa f., He regarded the Lodge resolu-
uon AS proper In form and giving que
eo,,rtcsv TO the secretary OF the treasury;
tn,t be dld not consider II the plpNil,' "l
he senate to Investigate every tllms
brought before the scnate II "9nh -,
/. ble TO look into the npuAt7 Hlol'' ~, ~.
these various resolutions. ktHueHts ~
Information were one thing. bnl iui ii'ai
''investgahons' were another w, ~, ~
seriot, question. An Investigation car
ia 10 the public an implication OF lIrssu-
Ia r,tv Before such an Investigation M1a
inauc,irated there should De sou tii''.a
donni,e and tangible. IN Is nor W" ,S'
,bn,e Is a democratic secretary OF the
treasury that / oppose thiS inYostiga. ,i
,aid Mi. lin with great viRor ~, VIII "
oppose It II my worst pohtl,ali. ~ no
cIpiod the chair OF the secretary u 'he
81" OPPOSED 1t. ne said. because this IN,
vestisauon was basel On ls,e ~ vo,cc,i
~" walls and complains OF lts1pPolHttu
IGn1 biddeis "if this Investigation " pN-
gun then there Will be no means ~ 1'p ~
ming an investigation Of every LlF'nl ~
NOR II there IS anything ~ I'M '. t,,ss
bond scale requiring infcsllsau.oi ~.
shauld be- iorma rcSoiullpn S H. ,csyy,it,.
mint he compared with the eNpet Ia
,ions." AS the resolution $1,000 nv" y
Mas stab IN the dark IL W. a" a..
resolution H'ene) was afraid 70 stats
Nr nm referred to n recent speech by
M Allen N'Op., Ncb,l I'm when inc inter
smoke OF himself az a farmer
'"YeR a farmer and q democrat "'-'-
ieeted Mr.. Alien jocularly, ,,,.,,
az TIE senator Is no better farmer tn VIA,
he Is a democrat" rcspondea M M, a. :,
Chen pity the crops raised 10 NenIashai
Al This tuncture o'clock iuterVs hsi.
setting aside the bond question ana me
senate branched on TO tho cubai Phesuo'''
" hich was the regular order. a., ....,
Mr. Moran resumed his speech IN SUD
rorf Of the resolution to recognize Tue
cuba ms as belligorcnis-
The senator reviewed the policy OF the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-30
STOKES FIGHT FOR HIS SEAT.
a BITTER FIGHT AGAINST HIM ny
THE REPUDLICANs.

Speaker Reed Leans To stokes, But
a Majority Of the Republicans De-
tcrmined 20 Gust Him The
Friends of DR.. stokes Come out
Ahead I'm the Days BnIIoting, But
His Opponents Move Reconsidera-
tiOn and Expect to Muster "A Ma
jority.
Stokes is going TO have a hard struggle
20 retain his seat in congress. a bitter
fight is being waged against him by "a
large majority of the republicans, and al
though the facts in the case and the ablest
argument is on his side. his republican op-
ponents are not disposed to be hampered
by facts when political triumph Is to
be achieved. The argument closed this ar
ternoon and the voting commenced, but no
result was reached owing 20 the diatory
tactics Of the opposition. The FIRST vote
was on the adoption Of the minority re-
port Of the committee. which was In favor
Of Mr. Johnston. The friends of DR.
Stokes. composed of solid democracy,
and several OF the leading republicans,
mustered 10j votes. while Nr. Johnston's
forces numbered 95. The republicans was
very much surprised at the closeness Of
the vote and they commenced to apply the
party lash with renewed vigor, when the
vote Of the majority declared that John
ston was not elected.
Representative Tom Settle Of North Car
oliua and Gen. Walker of Virginia We're
conspicuously active In their opposition to
Dr. Stokes while Messrs. Dingley Of
Maine. Paine Of New York, Henderson OF
Ohio and several leaders OF the republican
side refused 10 go with their party in the
face OF the strong case set up by br
Stokes.
The next roll call showed n slight gain
for Mr. Johnston and "A loss for Dr. stokes.
The vote was 100 to l03 against Mr. john
stOn. Immediately n motion was entered
to reconsider the vote by which Mr. John-
ston was declared not elected. Then tol-
lowed a parliamentary discussion as to
the prOpriety of such motion. IL was ap-
parent that Speaker Reed was friendly
towards the Stokes side of the case, but
the young republicans were thirsty Tor
democratic gore and insisted upon staying
the proceedings until they could secure the
reinforcements necessary to OVerturn the
slight margin OF advantage held by DIT.
force o vote to-day on the final PROPOSE
tiOn, but they were not able 70 do so,
since a conference report on the naval
bill was allowed 10 intervene and the case
went over until Monday next. There are
two questions to be voted on Monday, viz:
l. To reconsider the vote by which Mr..
Johnston was declared not elected
9 That Dr. Stokes Is elected.
1t is feared the republicans intend TO
vote the seat vacant and decide that neith-
er Or. Stokes nor Air. Johnston was prop
erly elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-30
FREE ALCOHOL REPEALED.
The Action TO Largely Increase the
Governments Revenues.

Washington May 29-Internal Revenue
Commissioner Miller says that the act Of
congress repeating section 81 OF the tariff
bill providing for free alcohol used in the
arts and Tor medical purposes viii have
tho effect OF Increasing the net revenue
from internal sources fully 100000 per
annum. There are now pending suits
against the United States for Si500l.0O
for alcohol used since the passage of tho
Wilson tarim bill and which the treasury
refused TO refund, as provided by that
section. The government has taken the
position that II was impossible 20 draft
regulations 90 carry that section into ef-
feet. and at the same time to protect
the interests OF the treasury. And In tho
meantime manufacturers Of medical COM
pounds and those who use alcohol in tho
arts have been using duty paid alcohol
and keeping their own accounts and de-
manding a refund of the amount paid,
which the treasury has uniformly refused
90 refund alleging as reason that the
treasury had provided no regulations 20
determine the quantity used and could
not take unofficial or ex parte statements
OF interested parties OF the quantity Of
alcohol so used.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-30
A cOINER REMOVED.
The superintendent of the New Or
leans Mint ReprImnndcd.

Washington. May 29-L. NJ. Pipkin, as
sstant United States colner at the New
Orleans mint has been removed from Of
lce by United States Mint Director Pres
ton. for irregularity. Mr.. Pipkln has
been employed I'm the mint since 1881.
The whereabouts of Mr.. Pipkln are un-
known. Superintendent Cade Of the New
orleans mint has been severely repri-
manded 10y Dicetor Preston for his lack
In promptness in reporting on the ir-
rcgilaritlcs Of Mr. Pipkin, which, IL ia
said, date back as far as now known TO
the beginning of May. superintendent
Cade has been instructed 70 at once lay
before the United states district attor-
ney al the Information connected with
Mr.. pipkin's Irregularities now IN his
possession This includes a report by
the coiner Of the mint In which Mr Pip
kins removal Is recommended, based ON
the result of his personal observations
and investigations.