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Show ML VEIL Tit Klaud llill Tliouitlst to Have Loat Ground. New York, 10. World's Washington: Washing-ton: The general inquiry which has been made among senators and members mem-bers siuce their return indicates quite clearly that the bill for tho remoneti-zation remoneti-zation of silver has lout ground since the recess began. Several members of the hnu-ie have taken an opportunity opportun-ity to study the question and have quite changed their opinions un various vari-ous features of it. The tree coinage feature of the Bland bill, for instance, has lost grouml very generally- If il Bhould be voted on acain it is not believed that it could command a two-thirds vote. In the senate a revision of the list claimed by silver msn shows that Ibfy lack two votes to pass an unlimited bill over tbe president's veto. Hill bns returned from Georgia and speaks most encouragingly en-couragingly of the outloon there on the silver question. H uuya ttftre is a wide-spread and rapidly increasing sentiment on the part ol the intelligent intelli-gent people of the south that it will be dimgeroua to their prosperity and ag&inat their best interests to be a parly to any acts which will tend to deprecate public credit. It is not probable that all the representatives from Georgia will all vote ayainBt the Bilver bill if it goes to .ue house again, as they believe that in supporting sup-porting the obnoxious measure they are fulfilling the wishes ot their con stituenta. These gentlemen are mistaken, however, and if the debate on the bill is as protracted as it now bids lair lo be, they will see their mistake before tbe question Is disposed dis-posed of. Hill is confident a two thirds vote (or lhe bill as ambuded by the senate finance committee cannot be obtained, and he believes that the measure has been weakened greatly by the discussion which has taken place on the subject in variouB parts of the oountrp during tbe recess. |