davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

A Coat Case.-For two days past case of
larceny has occupied the attention of the criminal
court, and excited much interest.
II appears that on the I'd Of January, 1852,
an over-coat was stolen from the store door Of
Mr. G. w. Hinton, tailor, Pennsylvania avenue,
about shutdown, and that chase was given TO the
thief. but without avail. Last autumn, while Mr..
Hinton was proceeding along Seventh street, near
Louisiana avenue, he discovered, or thought he
discovered, the stolen coat on the back Of man
named James F. Hardiman; so he arrested him
and conveyed him before Justice Dom, where an
investigation took place, which resulted in hold
ing the accused to bail.
Mr.. Hinton was SO sure that the coat was
his, by certain trimmings Of the garment,
and the setting-in of a piece Of cloth 10 COM
plete the scant pattern, that he produced wit
ness who swore that he made it. On the con-
trary, Hardiman proved that he bought the coat in
the State Of New York, and that il was almost, if
not precisely, similar 10 that stolen from Mr. Hin
toms establishment, or the one so infinitely de-
scribed by that gentleman. Here the case rested
until it was taken up in the criminal court on
Tuesday.
We learn that the Mcssrs Swami, his counsel,
aimed 10 establish an abb, by showing Hardiman
TO have been at West Newton, Pennsylvania, on
the day the coat was stolen, and that j, was the
opinion Of the that the statute of limitations
applied to it. However, the jury, yesterday after
noon, brought in a verdict Of acquittal.'
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

Good Fortune.-A seaman, named Edward
Howard, on board ofthe ship ST. Louis Capt In
graham, $50 intimately associated with the Koszta
rescue, at Smyrna0 not long since received off,
cial intelligence that fortune of about $4,000
had fallen TO him in Copenhagen. In order that
he might proceed thither from the Mediterranean
to obtain possession Of the money, he applied TO
the Navy Department for his discharge, which,
we learn, the Secretary has just promptly granted.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

MANUAL FUK TIE NSf1 OU W
IN taries Public, comprising Summary OF the
Laws Of Bills of Exchange and OF Pronssory Notes.
both in Europe and the United States; Checks on
Bankers, and Sight Bills, with approved Forms
Of Protest, anu references 10 Important Legal De-
csions. Adapted for the use of Notarics Public
and Bank Officers by Bernard Rocker, A. NJ, of
the Boston Bar.
Just published and for sale q,
TAYLOR & MAURYS,
Mar II Bookstore, near Ninth street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

Death Of Major Hobbie.--We deeply regret
70 learn that Major Selah r. Hobbie, Assistant
postmaster General died at his residence, in this
e''y' Yesterday morning, Of consumption, after a
long and severe ilness
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24
THE RIGHTS OF LABOR.
BALTIMORE DAILY LEDGER.
TO THE MECHANICS OF
WASHINGTON,
GEORGETOWN, and

GEORGETOWN, and
ALEXANDRIA.
IENHE undersigned, an association of printers OF
Il Baltimore, have issued in that city, a now
morning Paper, TO advocate
The Rights of Labor.
We are prepared 10 furnish morning penny
paper, inferior to none in its News, Telegraphic,
and other departments.
THE BALTIMORE PUBLIC LEDGER
VIII be delivered early and promptly 10 subscri-
bers in Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria
va Routes for sale.
VIM PARKHILL & CO.,
Proprietors.
District Of Columbia Agency, HUGH CAME
RON, No 3 Columbia Place, corner Louisiana
avenue and Seventh street.
Mar T-MTuThSS-4t*
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24
SailinG<of the Asia.

New YoRK, March 22.-The steamer Asia sailed
from Liverpool to-day with 90 passengers and
$4,000 in specie.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

Centre Enthusiastically had, 37A cents a
pair; potatoes, so cents peck; apples, rs cents
a peck butter, from rs 10 3li cents pound /;
eggs, from l6 TO IS cents dozen; veal, Is cents,
and beef, from ~ TO Is cents pound chickens,
rs cents pair; turkeys, 81 rs cents piece
hams, from 10 to Ia cents pound.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

The Trial Of Col. Shaumburg--the second
one-indicted for an assault on MIR. Edward Fuller,
with intent 10 kill, will, it is expected, be COM
menced in the criminal court this morning.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24
$780, -
DIED,

monia, after iiluess OF IS days. AAE ELIZABETH,
only daughter of Hon. D. WEsTcoIT, ex-senator from
Florida.
Her friends and those of her family invited to at
tend the funeral this friday afternoon, at o'clock
from the National Hotel. ,*
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

Fiour.--Thc best brands, for family use, are
selling in this city, at from 50 to $50 per barrel
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24
The Cheapest Medical Journal in the South,
THE GEORGIA BLISTER AND CRITIC.

YH1lIE undersigned will publish in the city Q,
i ATLANTA Georgia, monthly journal OF inedi-
cine under the above name. Each number viii
contain twentylour pages, devoted 10 the develop
ment of southern medical literature, and the expo
sltion of,he Diseases and physical peculiarities OF
our negro race.
THE BLISTER AND CRITIC
will be independent in everything. Il shall moi
grind for any clique or faction; il will not be the
mouthpiece of any cabal, or the organ of any ndi.
vidual II will stand upon the code of ethics,
and patronize honorable medicine, sink swim,
live or die, survive or perish. We invite short.
sensible and practical papers from the profession
throughout the country.
The work is permanently established, and vii.
be issued in March next at 81 90 per year in AL
vance Persons wishing it will please address
the editor, with the neediul enclosed, postpaid.
March 81 H. A. RAMSAY, Nj. D., Editor.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

Attempted Outragc.-on Wednesday evening
Of last week, between sunset and dark as the wife
oil Mr.. Joseph Cole, ofthis county, was going on a
mission Of mercy to the house of neighbor, ne.
gro stepped up behind her, placing his hands upon
her shoulders. She immediately screamed, when
he attempted TO gag her by placing his hand over
her mouth negro man. feeding cattle in an adj
joining field, happened TO hear the scream and an
swered it, at the same time approaching. The
negro let 60 his hold and fled, but was arrested a
day or two after, andi now in jail. he was one
Of The railroad hands at work near Mr. Hayter's,
and had been lodging his employers for day or
two. At called court on Monday, he was sent
on for further triaL-Abpgdom Puginian.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24


special meeting Of this Lodge will be held the in
the First ward Friday evening, March 3lst Mar %
Fair and Festty aI.--0n account OF the inclcn,-
escy of the weather the ladies Of ST. Pauls Lutheran
Church will continue their Fair for the benefit church
night longer great variety Of useful ornam
tai articles, well as refreshments upon their table,
Mar -
Gs- Mrs. Erncstino i. Rose will speak ut
Caruss Saloon Friday evening the 9th Instant nj j.
o'clock the subject of tho Political and Legal Rights
Of Woman"
Admission Is cents Tickets at the door Mar 81
"a lecture on "spiritualism' will
be delivered at Caruss Saloon Thursday and Saturday
evenings, March - and 25 at " O'clock by Professor
BRrTAS Of New York The high character of Professor
Britain as scholar and lecturer, well the intrinsic
merits of the subject, cannot fail to the
ton Of all who feel interest In knowing something
the most extraordinary phenomena of the present OF
any preceding age Admission % cents TO expenses
of the hall, &c. Tickets to be had at the door
n. l.. TAiLMADGEl 49,.
J. X. GiDDINGS, Committee
March al c. LAURIE, ... 49,.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24
,OJ. ROOKS OE Az. TuE KINDS

CCHOOL BOOKS OF ALL THE KINDS
- used in the District, blank books for compo-
sition, pens, ink. states, and everything requisite
for the schoolroom. for sale at low prices, by
GRAY u BALLANTYNE,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

NEW BOOks.-The Lamp Lignter: Q
IN moral tale OF thrilling interest. Price 81
Mrs. Ben Darby: or the Veal and Woe of Social
Life, Temperance Tale, by Maria Collins. Price
81.
Female Scripture Characters, by William Jay,
author Of Morning and Evening Exercises. Price
81.
Doctrine of the Holy Eucharist, by Robt. Isaac
Wilberforce, A. M. Price 81 %:
For sale bv GRAY e. BALLANTYNE,
March % Seventh street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

RGr Masonic.--Hirnm Lodge, No. 1O.>-A
special meeting of this Lodge will be held at the hall
the First ward Friday evening, March 31st Mar %
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

CTRAYED OR SToLEN-A large, black,
- curly haired Retriever, resembling New
ioundland1 with tawny paws, and tawny face
and white ruffe down his neck, and feathery black
and tawny TAIL He is ySar and half old, and
answers to the name of Rover" A most liberal
reward will be paid for his delivery at this Office.
March
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

II ABROAD 10th EPACIFlC.-North-
N err Rou,ets general ahn enarac,eT relative
Merrimack, or Life at the Loom, by Day KEEL
logg Lee, author of Summer6eld, or Life on a
Farm, and the Master Builder, or Life at Trade
Shakspeare's Works with Golfers notes, new
and cheap edition. Just received at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Marcb % Bookstore, near 9th street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

nRAWN NUMBERS OF THE GRAND
IL Consolidated Lottery OF Maryland, Class No.
y. drawn in Baltimore on Saturday, March Is,
1854: q
co 8 SO IS 67 l6 l9 81 3S GO "a 81 ~
March q. r. FRANCE & CO., Managers.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

OUTLINES OEUNIVERSALH HISTORY,
Y from The Creation ofihe World 10 the Present.
Time Translated from the German of DIR. George
Weber. Professor and Director ofthe High School
OF Heidelberg by DR.. NJ. Behr, Professor OF Ger
man Literature in Winchester College. Revised
and corrected with the addition Of Z" A History Of
the United States Of America" by Francis Bowen.
A. NJ, Afford Professor OF Natural Religion, Mo-
raj Philosophy, and Civil Poliiy in Harvard Col
lcae. Third edition. Just received and for sale
a, The corner OF lllh street and Pennsylvania ay-
Mar % r. FARNFFSAN1.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24
1TRIALs AND CONFESSIONS OF AN

Y UNKEAL5
American Housekeeper.
Life and Adventures OF a Countr; Merchant;
BY J. B. Jones.
,orcal Novel, (the sequel 10 Simon Ken,on y by
James Weir.
Central Route TO the Pacific; by Gwinn Harris
Heap.
Jus, received at TAYLOR d, MAURf'S
Mar u Bookstore uear 9th street
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

Breaking up Of the Ice at Holyoke.--On
Thursday, as the noon train from this city was
turning the first curve above the Holyoke dam,
several large pieces of ice were thrown upon the
track just forward of the machine, hindering the
train some thirty minutes, and afording the pas
sengers fine opportunity 10 see DIR. Kane's mar.
rative slightly illustrated. The formation in the
pond was from twenty to twenty-four inches thick,
being the product Of all winter. The ice from the
cup country" had accumulated AT the head of still
water till the pressure on the fixed ice below be-
came insupportable, when the whole mass com
menced the dead march over the falls, with ex.
citing solemnty. As il went crushing and grind
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24
a MANUAL FOR THE USE OF NO.

March 6--2weod
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-02


EUROPEAN REFUGEES Bound TO TURKEY
"A letter from an intelligent American lrav.
eler now in Europe, 10 friend in This coun.
Try published in The American Inlelligencer,
says: v.v .,. III.
"Marseilles and Toulon are swarmiog
with political refugees Hungarians, Poles
lulians, &c., and most Of them, particular.
ly The former, are on their way TO Turkey.
Many ofihem are possessed of notoriul Ger
li6caies, which they think are American
passports, bu, The United States Consul re.
fuses 10 wise them. TO the great discomfort
Of the holders. was in the same hotel
with hungarian colonel, and asked him
what he intended 10 do with his certificate
from New York notary. He replied: i
shall always carry II abou, me, and il taken
prisoner, shuIl produce il, and claim the
right Of an America cilizen.' became &C.
quanled, duing my Two weeks Sojourn al
Marseiles, with The Russian Consul, q very
able and inlelligenlman, who, in answer Ic
my inquiry onthe subject, assured me iha
nor the least altenlion would be pnid 10 any
document, of the kind, and that every one
oflhese people who fell inlo tho hands ol
the Russians would inevitably be shot imme
dia,ely' t.u
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-02
IMPORTANT PRorosIrloN.-on yesterday

" ~ ~ f
IMPORTANT PRoPosITloN.-On yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. FooT, of Cuyahoga, intro
duced INTO the Senate resolution Of which
the following is The substance;
That Hon. Guslavus Swan, William Ken
non, SEN, and Joseph R. Swan be CON.
mi,ee 10 enquire into the causes Of The great
increase of xpendilures--Slale and Munic-
pa-wilhin this State within few years
and the consequent increase ofIaxuIion win.
in the same period, and report 10 The next
session of the Legislature, with their views
as TO the appropriate remedy for such in
creased expenditure, &c.
Every tax payer has been made to feel
that there has been an enormous increase
of expenditure some where, and il is bccom-
ing matter of so much magnitude that i,
cannot much longer escape lhe close exam.
mutton Of the people.
The persons named in The above resolu-
lion have been known as Democrats, and
what is still more importanl, as men OF high
character for honor and Personal integrity
report lrom them, or from any other COM
mission entitled 10 respect, would be Of great
value in shaping the future policy oi the
government,
By vote Of IA 10 l2, the Senate laid The
resolution on the table where il will prob0-
bly, sleep during the session, But something
of the kind is demanded by the wants Of the
public. Everybody is enquirng why isthis
vas, Increase of expense, ,underIhe new Con-
suiu,ionl That inquiry must sooner or la.
Ter be mel.-O. S. Journal. .
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-02
BY A. THOMSON.

9Th. Her naual position AT Helsingfors,
u maritime and commercial City, with pop
ulaion of $4,000. and famous for its linen
and canvass manufactures, lis forli6caons
and docks, is first class naval station. II
is situated al The head of fine bay. jus, be-
yond Torkald point. and within The entrance
Of The Gulf uf Finland. on the north shore,
and is supplied with magazines, arsenals,
shops and stores. Here are now lying ready
for sea, l6 Russian ships Of The line, ol from
IA TO 1870 guns--l8 ftigaies Of from A 10
80 guns. and 45 steamers and small sailing
vessels. The Grand Duke Conslanline, re-
ceived this fleet on the 18th Of March, with
grea, pomp; and no labor, ingenuity. or ex-
pense, has been spared 10 furnish this feel
with paixhan guns and other modern ma
chinerv fot destructive warfare. The EN-.
peror himself has also recently, visited ,he
feet. 5I. g,
Near bv. and covering this harbor from a
sea attack, is The strong fortress of Sveurbnre,
known in Europe as the Northern Gibraltar
This fortress, or group of forts, is situated
upon seven islands, with rocky sides and
fronts. mutually protecting each other, and
completely covering the barbor. It's garri'
son is supplied from the veterans Of the
guard, and its works are case.ma,ed, bomb.
proof. and susceptible Of thorough vclual-
ling for long seige.
The foui6ca,ons Of The city Of Helsng'
fors. within, are also well built and provided
with heavy guns.
The portion of The regular army which is
assigned TO Finland. under The peace estab'
lishmen,, numbers 10000 inIanlry-l6 guns
and 8 ba,,allions of Cossack~ horse. The
new contingent will more than double The
number.
If Sir Charles Napier proposes to pass
Helsiug(ors and Sveaborg on .he northern
shores--aad press on TO Crons,ad. as has
been s,aled--firsl taking Aland and the Oesl
isles, (he lauer on the coasl below the mouIh
oi the Gulf of Finland) for Deposits. he will
leave in his rear NJ less than l8 or 20 heavy
line of battle ships, and 60 lrigales, steamers
corve,es and briggs of war. II ii was his pur-
pose 10 strike the Russian navy in detail
the early breaking up of The ice and Russian
Uuo OutWIileu IUu'iCh
The month of March. which found the Rus.
sian squadrons locked in four ports, and is
most critical 10 Russian naval operations
has passed and left the gulf free from ice A
complete communication has been restored
between The Russian divisions, and 8 ships
Of the line and twice that number of (rigales
and smaller vessels have crossed from Reval
10 reinforce the Helsing(ors divisions and
find protection under the guns of lha, great
lonress.
Nicholas himself, learning the message
of The western cabinets before the arrival o
their courier, left the capital, expressed down
TO the coast. concenualed his souodrons. md
occupied The time in periecling his prepara
,ons for q conflict which he had ngenlously
delayed for his own accommcdaIion.--O
S. Jour.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-02
PoMEROY, TUESDAY. MAY 2, 1854.
published in erlenso in the Chronicle of TO

published in erlenso in the Chronicle of To-
day.
Ii is, in every respect, most curious doc
ument---i; is in fac, remodelling Of the map
Of Europe, culiing down Russia's power TO
narrower limits. The document is so i'm.
por,ani ,ha,1 annex il In eGtenso.
Louis Napoleon proposes 10 restore Find
land 10 Sweden, to give Poland 10 Prussia as
kingdom under the sovereignty OF Prussia.
10 give Lombardy 10 Piedmont. In ndem-
MITIGATION for the loss OF Lombardy. he pro.
poses giving Moldavia and Bessarobia 10
Ausria-ihe Ottoman empire TO have the
whole Of the Crimea and the ,rans Caucas
sim countries in Asia. France and Eng.
land no, 10 have any addition Of territory. IL
is bold scheme, and meets attention.
u y
The entire marine Of Russia is collected
a, two stations, those of the Baltic and the
Black Sea. Or these. that of the Baltic is
divided into three sections, aud that of the
Black Sea imo Two. But This does not in.
clude The various gunboals and small craft.
Each division Of The feel consists usually of
one lhree-decker. eight ,wo.deckers, six
frIgales, one corvette and five smaller yes.
sells. Thus, The Baltic feet would number
,wenly.seven vessels of The line, including
three three. deckers, eighteen lrigales, and
fifteen c0rvetes, brigs and smaller vessels,
besides n considerable number of steamers.
That of The Black Sea, on The other hand.
will amount to eighteen vessels of the line.
and among them three lhree-deckers, beside
Twelve lriga,es, len corveles. and several
steamers, tleHce, the Russian Marine
amounls in oil 10 forty FIVE vessels Of The
line, thirty friga,es, five corve,les, and twenty
brigs, beside lhe. very considerable fnrce Of
steamers and gunboals. which The Russian
inspiration places al 400 or 500 vessels. The
aggregate oG The Russian crews is given al
50 600 men. of whom 90 800 belong 10 The
Ba,ic, and 10000 10 The Black Sea fleet.
The grand Russian ihree.deckers are The
Russia of 13J guns; The Twelve Apostles,
Of 1870 guns; The Three Saints, Of 100. and
the Warsaw, OF 1870. Admiral Prince Men.
schikof is NJ the head Of The naval staff, The
Grand Duke Constantine is high admiral OF
lhf Russian feels; Won Kolsnkof and Won
Ricord are also admirals. Among The vice.
admirals are persons named Glasenass, Kat.
schaIoA, Won Berg. Count fley der, Won
Lulge, PuIialin. KarniIof, Nachmon, Kun.
any, Meichotf, Bogdenovich, Won Platter,
&c. ...e
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-02

PENTENTIARY.-The commiuee appoint
ed BY The Legislature 10 investigate the mat.
ter ofAogging convic. and otherwise inhu-
manly treating him few weeks since, have,
made their report, which shows that the he'll
lish nffair is even more brual than when
first reported. The facts, 10 G reOt exIon,,
culpale The Warden as well as his Deputy.
Both Of them should be dismissed from their
position and sci 10 picking rocks for the Sla,e
with shorn locks and zebra pants, The re-
por, will be printed ina few days and ihs
Iac,s will 60 before Tho people. The affair 10
an outrage upon humanity,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-02
Section 9 declares

Section declares lllei the giving away o.
Intoxicating liquors. OF eiher shifts or deed
10 evade its provisions, f'inlTbe deemed and
held 10 be unlawful sell|pg; and every per.
son so offending shat Srfeil and pay The
same fines md costs. IL be imprisoned in
the same manner, as d violation OF The
FIRST, second and third sf6bs .a
Section 10 provides at for oil 6ne and
costs assessed against al sfsoil or persons,
for any violation Of lid d. he real estate
and personal properly 4 cb person or per.
sons. Of every kind wilh1 exeinplan, shall
be liable for the payui hereof; end all
such fines and costs s |, alien upon
such real estareuntl pal 81 III case any
person or persons shall 81 leuse any
building or premises, and 'nal 6NIf'f
the same 10 be used esA IS
sale Of Intoxicating liqucrs 81.
act, such building and pr |sStd
and occupied, shall be Cid |i '''Iy
be sold TO pay all fines n sSfased
against the person occupy ||<' building
or premises, for any vlola '|,|s tei;
and in case such building d ''ses belong
10 any minor, insane pers0 a 'd'Ut. lhe
guardian or guardians Of SD minor of nii-
nors, or insane person or ''ht Who has
control of such building I'd 'Ilisss. shal!
BIZ liable for, and accounl 1tb WaSd or
wards. insane person or idiN 0f all DANA
ges in consequence Of The use aud occnpa.
lion Of such building and pfAmises. and liza
bilites for such fines and cdHis rs ai1resaiJ
Section / provides for lit mode Of pros
ecullon--lhe ne, proceeds ot IIe lines, &c.,
10 60 into the School Fund.
Section IL gives the form dflh6 affidavit,
&c. ss I.
Seclion l3 provides that ii oil prosecu.
lions under this act. by indidtInenl or olher-
wise. il shall not be necessdfg 70 state the
kind Of liquor sold, or to descfib6 ihe place
where sod; and for any vi1iasion Of the
fourth section, II shall NOT be Necessary TO
state The name Of any personl whom sold:
and in all cases, the 2elson of persons 10
whom intoxicating liquors sinlll be sold, in
violation OF this acl, shall be scompelent, as
Witnesses, to prove such lact or any other
lending thereto.
Section Ia which is the LAD. repeals the
law of March l2, 1851, 10 restrain the sa le
OF spriuous liquors. and the sn2called town
ship liquor law ot The last session, with O
saving clause in favor Of pending prosecu.
lions under ,ne laws so repealed
We have no, had leisure ,ocarefully Pc
ruse the bill, bu. from hasly Investigation
it is orr impression that slchsa law would
no. be whu. the lie importance man Of the State
demand. and that they will be larfrom being
satisfied with il should it pass. However, II
is vast Improvement on for 1erS Jaws, and
we would no, throw an obslacle eqis way II
something better cannot hn SCI Ned. The
| b'ii passed me SENATE by l8 soS 3--just the
number sufficient 10 pass ii. Sttaior Smith
of this district, dodged the question. Aside
from the principle OF The .hirg, such course
is better Than 10 vote against il.