davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-13

MS. WALKER HATCHTTT, having assoeiatee
II themselves together in the Practice Of Medicine an
surgery would respectfully announce the citizends
10 calls, either day or night.
DIR. Haehtt will pay particular attention the EYE and
Chronic Diseases generally.
Unee on Third street, opposite the Public Square.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-13
NEW YORK CIOTHING STORE.

on WATER STREET, NExr HoGyBRooK & BrRTIs GROCERY
brtrcs1 .uaiH and Sgcq7ore.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-13
WANTED.

z IME.--lO0 bbls new White L'me in good cooperage
IL rec'dthis day and for sale by
jyls PRESTON BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-13

Hos = ae X soz whit. Cotton .,,,s.
go =. mixed -
$50 Black I"
$50 mixed Socks a.
$50 =. Bro
$50 - childrcns mixed
W Ladies English white cotton asstd;
III = Black -
20 q. Misses White
100 - Mems mixed half Hose;
reed this day and for sale by JAS. LOW & CO.,
agg-lI ALI Main street. Louisville Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-13
SCHOOL NOTICE.

MISS TILESTONS School viii commence on the Sec
vi oDd Monday in September in the basement Of the
new Cumberland Presby tenan Church. aug26
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-13
MEDICAL NOTICE

AaO4OAh NOTICE..
lR: r. b. JOHNSON respectfully tenders his profesr
SONAR services TO the citizens Of Evansville and ts
vicinity. Office First street, few doors above the
Sherwood House the formerly occupied 10y Dr. Trsf
'on residence near the corner Of 9th and Walnut ss
jy23-3ml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-13
AUCTION.
a u CT 10 n
wO -LsEY e. NELS-N,

ID. WOOLSEY. H. NELSON.
ET s,Fs, z ~ a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-13

g p. FLOUR.-l50 bbis for sale by
Ne aug4 S. +. GILBERT g. CO.. Syc near Water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Meteorological Obs ryatIoas.

by Moa,Es aAcsrrc LINE, OFFICE oeEysa STREE
wrpSrspAv, March 81 1852
Burr,ro. 10 A M.-Barometee IS IL thermometer 4s;
wind south; 1t Is cloudy. raw morning
s r. M.-Thcrmomcter "a; Barometer 20 20, wind
west it has cleared of ~. we have had very
pleasant stormy day.
Rocprsrsp 10 Ma sained heavily all night Il /.
cloudy. dull morning; sEong southeast win1i thermo
sP Mt has been t'lc worst lay this spring It snow
ed and rained alternately IL Is now clear wind west
thermometer 5O'
AuarRs 10 A M.~-It /, a cold cloudy morning; wind
southeast Thermometer "a and the weather is growing
colder.
growing cold; wind little southeast, thermometer ~
SYRACUSE, 10 A. NJ 1t isa DARK cloudy, unpleasant
morning. it is raining hard wind southeast thermoms-
ter 81
PM--.it has been showing and stormins all day;
wind little east of south thermometer 30.
Urea, l0A Mt is cold stormy morning streets
full Of ice wind blows gale from the east thermr 30
Mt y stormy unpeasaht e,enins w,nd
east II has showed hard since noon; thermometer ".
ALBAsY 10 A Mt Il a cloudy, damp morning; wind
southeast Thermometer 49, barometer 1880 mercury
NH is stormng quite hard wind northwest
thermometer 81, barometer 0T50; mercury75
Troy. 10 A, MI Is cloudy morning and looks like
rain; Thermometer "a
r. MI has been raining AMI storming al uy'
wind north thermometer 80.
MONTREAL, 1OA. M-Thcrmometer 80 the SKY has
the appearance OF rain the ice is sti very hrm mere
QrEnrc, 10 A. Nit is cloudy wind east thermome-
ter "a; barometer - %.
Kingston, 10 A. M--It is raining thernometer 80
wind cast
Tonovro 10 A. NJ There has been q violent storm
here since yesterday morning
Bunrrsarox 10 A. Mt IA very stormy, and raining
lightly thermometer 35 wind southwest the leo in tho
lake holds fast
WHITEHALL, 10 A. 1t IL cloudy wind south; |, Is
raining itucj thermome.<r AZ
PuLApsLPInA The storm bls o,a-sj of sntW i
now ciear and coo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
FURTHER INTELLIGENCE BY THE CANADA
&c., &C., sc.
Affairs In Washinxton.

Affairs in Washington.
THE TENNESSEE wHTGs COMING OUT FOR FILLMORE
---sPEECH IN OPPOSITION TO GENERAL SCOTT
DINNER PARTY OF MIR. SEWARD, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE HERALD.
WASHINGTON, March 31-9P NJ
Mr. Williams speech in the House to-day, has created
great sensation 1t is regarded a true exposition of
the opinion Of Tennessee and eectuay settles the chances
of Gen Scott for the support of that State uness he
comes out openly upon the compromise platform. The
speech was listened to with the deepest attention Mr.
Gentry it is expected will endorse Mr. Williams speech
in a few days when you may look out for thunder
MIR. Seward yesterday gave recherche dinner to har-
monizing set consisting of Senators Chase and Under
wood, Preston King Major Donelson Stanton of Tenn,
Postmaster General Hall, and Mr.. Haven, of Buffalo
Charlotte Cuslman meets with the greatest success
here Her performances giving rapturous satsfac-
cton to crowded houses X
TRIAL OF CAPTAIN EAGLE-DR. BALDWIN INDICTED.
WASHINGTON, March 81, 1852,
The trial Of Captain Nagle the second indictment,
after honorable acqutal the first at tho previous
term for Issuing false treasury vouchers brought be-
fore the Criminal Court to-day motion for continuance
was argued at length by his counsel Messrs McCalla
NJ Reed and d. b. French and resisted by the District
Attorney the ground of the expense to government
in maintaining witnesses from abroad During the argu
men letters read from the President Secretary
Cown relative to the matters at issuethey created
siderable interest Judge Crawford finally ruled the trial
for next week
DR.. Baldwin. formerly of Philadelphia, but lattery of
California has been indicted by the Grand Jury for alb
stracng papers from the files of the State department.
he being clament under the Mexican treaty and these
papers were relative to his case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Musical and flNentrIrpJ,

Since the departure of Max Maretzek for ts Jas Of
the Montezumas and the breaking up the Nsicai Art
Union Of Bosio, Bettin 4 90. left zihout the
Grand Italian Opera and there is immedise prospect
of the void being filled a:,ess Niblo brngs with him
troupe from Europe for tee But understand
that arrangements bng made to lease Nibos theatre
from October for italian Opera House when we
manent abode the republican level of Rfty
cents, the of which demonstrated by tho
Bosio and Bettni trope during the Gst winter 1t il
curious enough hat this troupe ust in the moment. Of
triumph, and Eheu they had become popular, ouar,
relied and weat to pieces; anL. there il no. the
slightest probability of reunion -hey could not make
when most successful the ,os ridiculous sala
res they were in the habit of receiving from 1pretzek
and they we're dsconented. little leisure, however,
may bring them to a better wy OF thinking
The a1opretors of the Assor Place oper. House. we
learn, viii decide this week whether they sia turn the
theatre into English theatre continue as an opera
houe for the upper ten They want the rent
os $4,000 year "Doat they wish thay may get it ~
AS there is probability OF signor Mirti estabishin
permanent Italian orsYa company arSng ushis losses
having been great 18th in this city and Havana--and
Maretzek Is gone there no hope OF the Bosc an Bet
tint troupe takng he field again the arrangements
about taking Nibo's theatre for a permanent opera
house will be carried out There il excellent opening
for an active enterprng and sensible manager There
are in New York many excellent italian artists unem-
ploycd performers OF orchestra and chorus singers
and a would hay9 fine opportunity Of
Organizing company here, before the materials ar.
catered.
Miss Davenport promising fine young actress has left
this city for Providence, where she viii play short
gagement and after that she proceeds to Philadelphia,
where she has another engagement She not
cessf in New York she deserved to be having played
at small theatre without reputation She will probably
correct Der next time She is beyond all eompari
son superior to Mrs Forrest actress In tragedy
or meodrama she has superior of her years now in
the United States In the leading characters in Sheridan
Knoves's plays, she Is admirable Mrs Forrest cannot
reach these She only successful and then to limited
extent In quiet comedies 1t was the woman, not the
actress people went She has fire or 3athos
Miss Davenport has abundance of both and has musical
and powerful voice.
Miss Cushman will perform series of farewell engage
ments in the Atlantic cities for the three months
She then goes to ngland
Forrest has played the most profitable engagement he
has yet effected at the Broadway theatre lie has
made upwards Of 5000 at the Broadway Mrs Forrest
has made about the fourth part of that supchsps mos
quite so much
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
FrOTsxe the SOut n.


AFFAIRS IN MExICO-KoSsUTH IN MISSISSIPPI, ETC.
BsLrMoRs MAnoH 81, 1852.
Tho New Orleans mail late cue. has arrived
Tha.nteliigence that General Canes had pronounced
against the Mexican government, brought by the
passengers the brig Brownsville. from Brazos No
particulars giyen il there anything further
relation to the arrest Of Caravaial All quiet along
the Brazos.
The Mexican government the represe nations made
by General Ayalos had rescndcd the consumption duty
Business had resumed its and genru satisfaction
existed.
Maamoras IA to be free port
Kossuh on his way to New Orleans, stopped at Jack
and received in the Mississippi House of Repre-
sentatves lie made long spe och in reply to Governor
Foote, Bat little enthusiasm was manifested and no
material all was rendered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
ADDITIONAL By THE CANADA.
CONFIRMATION or THE DEFEAT OF R0sAs
SOME OF THE DETAILS OF TIE BATTLE
LOSS OF AN AUSTRIAN WAR STEAMER
WITH A LARGE NUMBER OF LIVES,
&c., &C., &c.

BosroN, March 81 1862
he royal mail steamship Canada reached he- dock at
Enst Pos'on at O'Clock this afternoon Her mails eft
for tho South by the o'clock train
4 hr Intelligence from BuenOs Ayres.
Adviccs from Buenos Ayres, to the Sd February, by
way of England, confirm the previous accounts Of Mo
downfall of Rosas On that day desperate battle was
fought between Merlo and Passo Rey which terminal
ed in the defeat Of the Buenos Ayrcs troops 10 is sa
that four thousand men killed and wounded in ths
engagement and that the olstein cavalry in the Br.
lillian service literally rode over tho much cava
ny OF the Dictator OF the Argentine republic who was
present during the action. ana received wound in the
hand. Gen. Pachcco commanded the Buenos Ayrss
troops and Is reported to have been slain During ths
night OF the 3D. urquiza kept at the country residence "a
Kosas at Palermo and took up his headquarters there
previous TO marclliug upon l'uenos Ayrcs.
Rosas with his daughter Manucita ana several Of hs
suite escaped on board II Majcstys ship Locust He
was disguised as marine and his daughter as sailor
boy They were afterwards transferred to Her Majcsys
ship Ccntaur nj Bucnos Ayres That city was command
cd by Gen. Manciila brothcrn-aw to Gen Rosas who
offered TO capitnlate to Urquiza
The diplomatic agents Of the various foreign powers
had gone to arrange matters amicabiy II p1ssiblc
Urquzas army commenced the passage of the river
Parana on the I'D December, and completed il on the
Sth January. The army comprised 2s,O00 men 5000
horses and 10 pieces Of artillery with the necessary
baggage.
Mr Payne, commander of her Majcsty's ship Locust
who rode ont to view the fight, met by some guacos
to give IL up they took it from him and wounded him
so severely that he died 4 d in consequence
The Hon. Robert q. Schcnck United States Minister
had arrived at Montevideo.
The naval commanders Of the different natons wcro
about to and forces in Bnenos Ayrcs protect the p
sons and property of the foreign inhabitants I1,n
battle il stated to have lasted from in the morning tia
IL at noon The cavalry of Rosas routed early r.
the battle but the infantry made desperate stand
hence tho great los, OF life Business at stand str
at Buenos Ayres The highest price of doubloons was
3O6 -
Austria.
Accounts trcm Vienna to the 18th March state that
the Aust ian steamer Ananna had been stranded on
n ron II nf In tin hal
121 the dead bodies OF 40 Of whom had been
recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

Senate.
ALBANY, March 81, 1852
BILLS READ.
tuition.
bill relative to the collection of taxes in the Ninth
ward of Brooklyn in 1s4o
bill to change part Of Bedford road in Brooklyn.
bill to alter the Commissioners map of Brooklyn.
RErRNED
The Governor returned the bill authorizing tho County
Judges to exchange in holding courts with the
for withholding his sanction thereto.
bill respecting the officers of the Brooklyn Institute
bill relative 30 schools in Bushwck Kings county.
REPORTS on HILLS.
NIr BEHWM,r. (wig) reported favorably the bill to
the bill to incorporate the Panama. Water Stock Com
pany.
PRISONS.
The bill making appropriations for State prisons
taken up and debated The committee and the bill
referred to select commtte to report three separate
bills, one for each prison
THE COLLEGE APPROPRIATION BILLS
Were made the special order for tomo at O'Clock
and recess wa taken till o'clock
EVENING SESSION.
RESOLUTION
The tariff resolutions made the special order for
to evening
STEAMSHIPS.
Tho Senate then took up the steamship bill The pro-
position for general law passed in committee and
tion by Mr. Taber to strike out the first section and
insert the Irish and American steamship bill rejected
by 10 to TO-
Adjourned at half past eleven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01

thirty years The Massachusetts, girls for liberty
and Union and are sure to triumph wit their principles
lie rjoced that thore was not slave in
and spoke OF the general blessings enjoyed in that State
lie then branched of to speak of the public lands and
proposed to set apart some of the territory for
would be just. With few exceptions our colored
population are native Americans. They have culti-
vated our fields, fought battles and are. there
fore, entitled to all immuntes which enjoy They
have the same noble impulses that have and their
lnaiienabe rights should be acknowledged and thus in
home condition of settlement and cultivation of the
soil; and advocat ed the tarIf national question He
did not wish what called high tariff but truo
and stable, yielding for the support of the
government and protecting labor lie regarded slavery
~ the only sectional question: have dissented from
such portions Of the compromise recognized
slavery ana condemned the expedition to the Chinese
seas the object is to enforce at all hazards negoa
tions with the Japanese who have contended for the
right to manage their national in their
MIR. PonTEn, (whg) of Mo- having obtained the aobr.
the committe rose and the House Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Awful Tragedy Near Philadelphia.


INFANT MURDERED BY AN INSANE MOTHER.
PHLApELPuIA. March 81. 1859
Coroner Goldsmith held an inquest at Oxford township
this morning upon the body of infant four mon.hA
old killed by its insane mother, Mrs Hit She seized
the child by the feet and broke its skull against chair
Her son, six years old tho alarm and whom the
neghbors arrived they found the woman in the act oS
cutting his throat She had two which with
difficulty taken from her. She has been crazy since
Christmas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Markets.

NEw OHLEf - March % 1852
The saies Of cotton to-day oaated to 1000 tales
mostly for England Prices GRO in favor Of buyers
without however, any quotable decline Corn-hOO Osa
bushels were sold at 4c. Acc. New pork is at SIG s
CHAnIt tsxov, March 81 1}52
Coton-Sales today, 400 BAGS. The market is un-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Navigation of Lake T. ke.

DuNKIRK, March go 1862
The harbors on the Lake open Of Erie.
Boats running for the following plases: Detroit To-
ledo Cleveland. and Erie The prospects, TINT this
harbor will be open and the boats running in c.
few days The ice is disappearing fast and should th.
weather continue favorable all the ports on the Lake viii
be open for navigation in a very few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Ship Fever at Baltimore.


The ship Jane Henderson from Liverpool (before report
ed at quarantne brought two hundred passengers
forty of whom are lying sick with ship fever at the Marine
Iopita-oRe already has died. The disease is rapidly
spreading among those in the ship owing to confines
and want of cleanliness and fresh daily Jeng
carried to the hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Departure Of the Niagara.

BOSTON, March II, 1852.
The royal mail steamship Niagara Captain Stone sailed
at to-day. for Liverpool via Halifax. She took out
$4,000 American gold and the following passengers for
Liverpool -
Messrs Scott and Henry. New York Jones and lady
China Mo- Mrs Tudor and servant Heath and lady
May, Losing, Norm, all of Boston; Frothng-
ham and Froshingham, Montreal Frothingham, Gam
bridge Leader cameron, Liverpool; Thorn pson Mass
Dcyiin St John, NE; Bishop Switzerland Mr. Mass
London Antorin Cuba; Millardin Morris New Orleans
fnrH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Steamship Union at Charleston.

CHaRLEsToS March 80, 1852
The steamship Union Capt II. Adams arrived here
al ak o'clock this evening having made the shortest run
ever accomplished between the two ports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
REGULAR DAY LINE FOR ALBANY-.MAKINGT THE
REMOVALS..

nR. HEATH, AURIsTAND oCULIST WILL REMOVE,
~ the st OF May to 5S Broadway opposite the Metro
pctsn Hotel where he will continue g publish ahdayts Of
new hereby depoee that DR. Heath of 262 Broad
way cured Of deafness Of ~ years duration James
SNles Sworn 20 this March ls52Isaac o, Barker CoV
missioner Of Deeds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01

Gratis Git could be done legally and properly but never
dreamed Of advising bargains with wings
Dir. MArHER thought the memory Of the Comptroller
very short
Nr. CHArriELD denounced the measure in some ex
ceedngy strong remarks He said the question be-
fore the courts The contractors and their aduncts
concertedy defamng the courts lie warned gentlemen
of the consequences ofhs conduct lie paid eloquent
tribute to the dignity and majesty OF the courts.
Mr. RANDALL to make the resolution the special
order for to morrow which prevailed and the other bu
ness was taken up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Wreck OF an Unknown brig,

BOSTON, March 1T, IBJ2
The bark Alioth from London. the Both instant at
A. NJ. lat. AZ IL. lon 67 passed the wreck Of bark
apparently Of British build Of about tons fishing
schooner had apparently spoken her then stand
ing northwest The boats gone the dayits OF
tLe I,art
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Illness Of Father Brockard.

GEoRGEIowN, d. G., March =, M.
The Very Reverend Father Brockard, Provincial Of
Jesuts Lies dangerously ill at the college and is not
pected to
Maine Law Passed the Pennsylvania Senate.
H,RRlsBURo, Mt<rh 81, 1852
The law to prohibit the manufacture Or sale Of spirit
uous liquors has passed the Senate, L. 70 II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Conclusion OF the India Rubber Case.


The great India rubber is concluded Mr. Web
ser closed his argument this afternoon The decision il
raaar p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
CITY IntellD0encc.

Exrp,oRpINApy EMeR lrroS During the month o.
March there arrived ct this port from Europe Bvz1
emigrants and a much larger importation . expccsed
tbis month Twenty-oae pscket-ships have arrived
since sunday some Of which made remarkably Qvsnk
passages-yarying from seventeen TO twentyone days
from Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01

ALBArY, March 81, 1852
ExCisE
Were taken up in committed and tho tho bill reported
by the majority of the committee the subject was
read.
Mr.. GALE, (dem of N Y, moved to strike out the
enacting clause,
Other members continued the debate and after dis
cusson upon the License bill the various intervening
orders of business were laid on the table
Was mado tho special order for Monday The body hen
took recess till seven O'Clock
EVENING. SESSION
The House debated the Excise bill and ordered it to
third reading by ayes 81 to nays SO, Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Marine AGaira.

Tgt STEAMSHIP ALABAMA, Capt. Ludlow, arrived ys-
!, rjsy from Savannah We indebted to the parSsr
DC cappssS fos pssuet svppy q savsoasA PsPsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01

MACON, Ga, March 81 1852.
The Democratic Southern Rights Convention met at
Miledgevilie to-day at eleven o'clock AN. forty five
counties were represented by 112 delegates.
The Hon. j. d. Steil, of Fayette chosen President
General Hendrix of Bucks Vice President and, S. N.
Boughton and W. T. williamson Secretaries.
committee Of four from each judicial district ap
pointed to report matter for the action Of the convention
The convention adjourned at three P. NJ, to meet
again tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01

but would give the same opinion Tho British mail
steamers were not fitted for war purposes
MT HALE asked If the contracts for the construction
Of the Cunard line did require that they should
auapteu ior war purposes and that If wanted they
cenld 20 taken by the Admiralty at any moment.
MT MALLORY said he did not know what the contract
was but he knew that none of the Cunard steamers
were suitable for war purposes
DIR BADGER opposed the amendment He did not
agree that no steamer yet built for transportation
was capable Of being converted into a war vessel
ana even II the question was referred to any three
Old and they said that the vessels
now in tho transportation Of the mails not adapted
to purposes he would regard that opinion as
construction Of vessels The American had been
constructed under the direction of practical men and
officers well acquainted with the construction vessels
Tor particular purposes and until ii that
they were not suited for purposes he would continue
to believe they He alluded to the professional pre-
judge which always existed in opposton to improve
ments the same existed in the navy. Commodores had
made voyages fought battles and gained victories in sail
ING vessels. and the old salts
Mr. CAss-Old fogies.
Mr. BApcER-Yes old fogies no reason for the i'm
provement which would do away with the old of
vessels and adopt that of steamers.
Mr.. HANrIs, (dem Of Me, opposed the amendment
Nessrs BoRIAND and CAss spoke favor of the amend
nent, and it was agreed to. by ayes 19. noes 15
MIR. BoRLAND introduced additional section pro-
viding for daily mail between Louisville (Ky) and
New Orleans, and supplying the immediate towns and
cities and after debate prolonged to o'clock,
Mr. Bell (whg) of Tenn then reported to the Senate
MIR. Hunters amendment. which concurred in
yeas "a nays 20. The bill then ordered to bo
crossed.
PROPOSED ALTERATION THE TARIFF
Mr MILLER (whig) of New York, submitted resolu.
tons declaring that the interests Of the
try required that the duties prescribed by tho
OF 1886 should be altered and modified so that while
they may raise sufficient revenue to meet the wants of
the government they may also give proper encourage
ment and protection to American labor enterprise and
capital and also to guard against the known abuses
fraud in the collection of its revenue Ordered to bs
printed.
The Senate then adjourned