davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24
ES5G;--'57.
l5s Il ii III TER GOODS

1tCAJdt-iso - 0ONE.S
AVE is~t received and are now 6ispIavinsa
4 = carefully sc!ess,si stock of fail aud winter
goods. Their stock consists Of Dry Goods Of
every deeeTiI Ition and quality suitable for tn
present alli approaching seasons. 4 very hand.
some assar.lneGt Of Broad cloths. Ca.simeIcs
saf:Eetts- jeans, Sc. &c. Ready made clothing
IApIl.@' Goous-oUcb rs fine merinocs. = fine
asS'ItIHent 81 silks and wooden plaitls. every
FaT.ey of Dc Lailcs, and silks Of every dcserip-
iian.
SHAWIS-An unusually handsome variety.
1roche and woolen, Of all sizes, qualities and
prices.
FEIN,TiS-FOreign and domestic, of every price
and quality.
BOOST 4 SIOES-The very best selected stock
in the market
HARDWARE s CUTLERY - Builders and
Mechanics are requested TO call and examine our
stock uf Hardware, and the attention of house
keepers is called to our cutlery.
GEOCERIES-Theirs stock of Groceries is uu-
usually large, consisting of sugar, coffee molas-
ses. rice, tea, pepper, fish, and salt.
ALSO-Iaints and dye stufIs. wooden ware
and clocks In short full and complete variety
of everything either for show use that can find
It's way into a country store, all of which Viii be
sold on the most reasonable terms for case or
country produce
They return thanks to their friends for past
favors, and respectfully ask continuance Of
them. RODGERS & JONES.
Ebcnsburg, Nov. ., "a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A Ii persons indebted to the firm of George
IA Murray, or George Murray & Son, are here
by notified, that tie notes and accounts Of SAID
firms have been placed in our hands for collection
and that, unless payment be made Immediately
suits VIII be brought to enforce it..
JOHNSTON & MULLEN.
April Il, 1855.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24
TIE GREATEST ATTnRCTEoN 4!
J. 1k00RE 6. sSa

EEAyE Just opened at their old stand; in la
kk Borough of Ebcnsburg, tile richest an,
rarest, the finest and cheapest assortment of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

SUIT FOR THEATRICAL WAGES REFRACTORY
JURY DISCHARGED BIZ THE JUDGE AS UNFIT TO
SERVE.
Before Hon Judge Thompson and Jury.
MAY Ie.-Angelo Colra rs. Laura Keene.-This action
is brought for fevices OF the plaintiffs wife, Msda
Geovsnna Cocc Coppa, priscipei dancer at the de-
fspdants theatre Hippoite Monplasir testified that
Madame Copps hired by defendant for the term Of
three months the engagement to 1t the open
ing the houss salary OF $40 per week. and benefit
at the expiration term OF service She danced
about weeks, when, the 10th of January, Miss
Keene gave her notice that her services would be
longer required at the establshmen Shs paid her
salary up to the time he left She then went 10 81.
OF February This suit Is brought the original
tract the plaintiff Calming $40 per week time
abe left the d. ants until she obtained the engage
ment 1T st. Louis period OF i've WEEKS and six days,
fscs The jury retired after brsf charge from Judge
Thompson Having remained out for some tine, the
Judge cent teer 70 request the jary to return to
he court room TT, rs"ar.ns sns' we've men
unfit fer the jury box. The jury came into ,he
court ROOM when the Judge remarked that the
Was very pie one-that II they believed the witnoss
Monps.ir they should find verdie for the plaintiff
psohsd fhe jury, under the direction Of the Court
we're saaip sent out to deliberate. Whom the Judge
aked the jury what the difficulty was not one answered
word. The Court finally sent again for the jury, and
t,d 70 verdict for 1884 30 Five OF the jurors refused
TO nd when the Judge drscted the Clerk to dschArge
be saying they unit for the place they oe-
nuplsd The again cot down for ths first Mon
of juno next and the Court orcered an sdditio0Ai
psre Of sixty jsrora
Before Judse Mccarthy.
MAY 12.-Mdso~ Brothers d Co. rs. Peter GrdM.-At
<sebment dismissed, With costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14
Brooklyn City News.

KINGS COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURr-Bssore Judge Rock
wen-Wiiam Russell VS.. George Law.-Tais case WAS
resumed yesterday morning, and Robert O. Wetmors,
Esq, examined for plaintiff to his kno Wedge
of Mr.. Benson having been employed by Mr. Law to
negotiate the consolidation; but be knew nothing abou
IT. Mr.. Thomas Brsine late clerk to Mr. Benson,
then examined but nothing of Importance was e,ited
Deputy Sheriff Sparks testified to the sale of Bensons
real estate in Brooklyn under two executions and the
plaintiff rested, with request that the court would
reserve their right to examine Mr. VIM. 81. AspinwAl,
who had BEEN subpenaed, but who was at present in
Ohio a. C. Murphy, Esq, then opened the case for the
defence at considerable length, reviewing the testimony
Tor the plaintiff and stating that he expected to prove
in the clearest that TAR from being employed
BY Mr. Law he engaged in the matter voluntarily and
became oficious to resolve reprmand both from
Mr.. Law and Mr.. Aspinva The court then adj burned
till this morning.
CouRr OF OYER AND TEnxNER.-Judge Rock well prssid-
ingThe Grand Jury in yesterday afern Don, and
returned number of indctme nts amongst which
several against liquor dealers found In accordance with
the charge of Judge Rockwell in which he held it to b.
msdemesnor to sell I'M quantities than Eve gallons
The jury then discharged with the thanks Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

Yesterday was gay day with Ne~ York printers,
apd in fact my say the OF the last three
four Gays. They parted after delightful association
with the various delsgaes who passed through the city
their way from the National Printers Convention at
Philadelphia to their homes in the different
parts Of the Union. The New Workers. accompanied the
visiting delegates the steamer New World at the pier
foot Of Cortapdt street. where the boat pushed out
amidst three times three, and three hilarious gers"
they tits true that thsy
compelled leave their brother craftsmen, but
'opeful that they should again with the
'nvival feelings. All the craft. sLong may
hey waver'
Among the distinguished persons who arrived In
sshngton, the 18th inst, were Governor Brown
Col J. Brown, Of Tennessee Mr.. Bency Sar iinian
a. de Garsy and Montinez del Rio and fsnily, Of
ksxi;o. Mayor Wood, of New York city, and Hon.
Daniel Z. Sickles, Of Now York.
Y Mr.. Mum, 40 NJ and Mr. Lining child and nurse,
A su and Ma
ssld .s;ysnt sSfn ssss mo- x.hss: u: q VI
and Mrs. peisno ny; Col. Samuel Colt Hartford.
At The G.ssndsn H0sma, and Hr; Hsnnona Hiss Ham
Mr. and
Lossos D. v zous:ss md lsds New Yori; - che.
bl1scu NJ Alien Toronto; B. ". Kendall Boston; 8. Cor
aennen. hi,. France. HsDnsn Gslasr nS GTogssn Mrs.
lewis I.iTe6. csEl1s1, mrs HaSia.oa and child Mss
Mckay, Nus Owen, Rodgers, W G Haydock D Anoa
From a.s y! s1 au1sna Abr.. Psua. BATH.
) 6o@sr Ssiibsis NJ o.isrd, Prs.. q
sSr II .Ss
A HYATT Henry q ThuIstOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14


KEY WEST. May 6-1he Br bark Alma, Capt Fnssle from
Maisnzss bound 10 New York with cargo moassas
upon be Indian Key The night OF The 7h ut.
wrec endesvornS 70 rel her adoat whom he bark went
sshere Capt Immediately went TO her assance, and with
Tie aid soop Dolphin Can't Coste she ress usA
sid not discharge repairs upos her she
heed for salvage and Judge Marvin promptly heard
mo DECIDED The case he inst By varding ne s.yors
She sailed for New York on the 5tb oonasnees Packer
The bark Geo Thomas Capt Cutler sailed o, the 18th u for
The erpedaos fitted st This pos ship Maoer
faied In s object The ship badly bged and cannot
Tie sales Of MAHOGANY cargo Of Br bark
Mary arnoust - 100 49, This
The rem ainder Of The cargo win be shipUed New York
=. ssn pig o. M .ssd mernns Of III for So
paired toot on board cargo on be Sd or kew
ss ~ u 1pen cargo valued q $4,000 sssi g. fcs. q
penses veese ana caso sse interest," b.
The Q steamer Despateh Lieut. 7 CrosAn arrived on
cTs md crew I'll we'll she le for Pensaosa he Sd
"a 70 be used tender and despa he
lie bsis TSvsnisr Capt Lester. arrived from New York On
ft schr Daniel Msbon, Capt spr.sg With cargo coal
1bs scSr Oregon Ospt Allen q days rem Gan Juan Mo
with is passengers arrived on the Sh she bound to New
The m.smsr Planter Capt Gomez arrived on the 9Th from
aavsrnsh and lsf on the 9Th tor MOBILE
s,ss%sr =; ysiPss n, Capt Smith sr,iz.S this
n IN bo"rd He ona OF inspection Of various
psriu eats Of amy He ystsd For Taylor n com
Pcpt Col Brown Mas teonara ra5msser, MAJOR McKniy
ana IAsu, Hosss wess also on board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

tend tie funeral from the rssidsnos Of his daugatsr No.
200 Eighth avenue, this aftsrnooa, ct tive o'clock.
On TUESDAY evening May u, MATILDA wiSs Of VIM.
Shssrard, in ths llst year Of her eye.
Der friends aud those Of her also those OF her
brother VIM. Blair and the sanakcrs IN esasral are
respectfully invited to attend ths funsra from her late
residence 10 % Madison street. 70 afternoon,
at three O'Clock. Her remains VII 30 Inferred ct
Bergen.
In Broeklyn. on Monday, May IL, PETER DAILY, In the
26th year OF his age.
nii friends and acauAlntancss are respectfully invited
attend the funeral this afternoon ct hApast three
O'Clock from the rssdsnce OF hir parents corner Of
Grand and Bergen street. without further invita-
ton.
At Flatbush. on Monday May II, ct the residence Of
Captain VIM W. Story, Mrs. CoRHKiA g. McNuRRAY, re-
net Of the late James AsAurray formerly Of Nswtown,
L. l.
The funeral win take place this afternoon at three
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14
Died.


On Monday night, May ~, JANE, wife OF james NJ.
Beatue, in the ssih year Of her age.
Her relstves and friends are respectfully invited TO o.
nue. near Sixth street, Brooklyn, E. d. this afternoon,
On Monday, Nay IL, RICHARD WHITE, in the 74th ysr
The friends Of the family and those his son. Richard
lock, respectfully invited to attend the funeral
this afternoon, at two O'Clock from his late residence
Phn.dslphs and Bridgeport papers please copy;
and Rebacca Tisnekes, aged months and Is days.
The funeral takes placs this afternoon, fem the res
sence CT his parents Of Myrtle avenue and Wal
worth street, East Brooklyn.
pows,s sssd years nd msnsn.. ''''' "'"'''' A'
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to At
tend the funeral this afternoon, at halfpast three
o'clock from the residence of her parents No II Atlantis
On tuesday, May H. EDWARD HoREY, of Thirty second
The funeral win take place this afternoon, at two
O'Clock from the residence of his brother, Patrick No.
Ns East Eighteen street The friends and relatives are
On Tuesday morning, NAY 10, Of consumption CArnA.
daughter Of Robert Shepherd aged Is years and
The relatives and friends Of the family, and the
bers Of Mariners Lodge, No % l. Q. Of Q. f. are re-
deDce Of parents No. 81 TompkDs street. this after
On Tuesday, May - George WASHINGTON, infant son
Michael and Margaret Haughey.
The friends and acquain'apcss Of the family are 70
specially invited attend The funeral this afternoon
a. two O'Clock, from NO. II Seventh street.
On Tuesday morning. May 10, OF paralysis, Captain
JOIN BARTon, in the 72d year Of his age
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this afternoon from the
residence Of his In law, No. "a HDraho street. His
remains viii ee inferred in Greenwood Cemetery
THOMAS MKURsAH, . native Of parish Columekih,
county Loseford, Ireland, aged a. years.
Bis friends and acquantances and those OF his cousin
AeGivney and Bartholomew DenpeP, respectfully in
vted 70 attend tbs funeral this rnoon attvo O'Clock
Gom bis lats residencs No. 300 Seventh avenue
| T~en;y -nisth street.
No carriages Whatever allowed.
ALI things you see vanity,
To perish and Decay,
Unless TO lay golden store,
For this the final day.
For what Ia man when he Is gonsS
Alb nothing but . Name
Therefore remember your last end.
Ard In heaven you will reign.
On Tuesday morning. May ID, GnnRT, son OF Gibsrt
| and Luereta Goulding, aged years.
The funeral win take place this afternoon At half past
two Q, eleck from No 1O2 Canal street Ths friends Of
| the family are requested to attend.
On Tuesday, May IL of scarlet lover, MARY AVE- daugh
tss Of John and Rosapna Markey, aged 9 years sad
months.
rhe friends OF the family respectfully invited TO
Atsad the funeral this afternoon, ct two O'Clock from
No 20 HArrison street.
| On Tuesday, May 10, sAmun BOYD, agsd "a years.
His friends snd relatives are respectfully invited TO 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14


SINKING or A sGoosn-A hoH MELANCHOLY oAss or
Dsowsxo- melancholy cass Of drowning occurred 81
The foos Of vsssy street Sunday morning, in ceass
qussee Of the sinking Of . corporation manure boat
named The Speedy" ct pier Ne Is, foot OF ths mon
s.sd street. Thsrs were boys ON board Of ths YES
sci ct ths tine Of the sseidsnt named William Hsndsr-
and Lewis Morse. The former We regret to say met
with wasry grave. Ths latter swoks from his berth
just In time TO himself and upon the inquest before
Coroner Perry he gave graphic and interesting account
of the casually Morse said that about two O'Clock
Sundaymornipg he waksned from his mbers BY the
rushisg Of water into the cabin he quickly awoks his
companion saying, Billy, there is whole lot Of water
in the cabin sinking" 81 then told deceased
said the witness In continuation not to be frightened
bat to stay with me-" As the deceased could
sxreats himself from his berth he rushed to the other
side Of the cabin and cried out up to my neck In
Can't you stand there lev moments? see Q lRhtU
Morse then followed the light whom he forced on
Iosd Byy, Buly; he answered whatf3 Morse cried
ont Can't you come up ON dscks" Deceased, In the
last ssoniss Of DEATH shrieked back the answer
" The water Ia up to my neck-I am gone Am gone"
proceeding from the cabin Of the little vessel The sur
in few minutes Afterwards, in very exhausted c,nd
ton The father Of the deceased boy hearing that
the tate Of bis child There he found number of per
sons gazing idly the asts of the schooner they
showed themselves above tho surface OF the On
asking the spectators whether the boys who On
board Of the craft saved not he received the
heartrsndiDg Morse has been saved but your
son Billy is drowned" The grisfsricken parent think
ing that life might yet extinct ct proceeded
to gsppe for the body Of his The task effected
without much trouble, but with the completion OF 1t all
hope in the mind Of the afflicted father vanished for his
darling boy was NO more-ife had departed and nAught
rendered . verdict of sac ,idental death"
FATAL ACCIDENT. Coroner Gamble held an inquest on
Monday at the New YORK Hospital, upon the body Of
colored woman nsmel Rachael Stuart, who died from
the effects of burns received while filing lighted
burning fluid lamp 1t the house OF Mrs Sanders
OF Eleventh street and Seventh avenue. Verdst "Acci
GENITAL DEATH. Deceased native of Maryland, and
WAS az veara NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14
More Musical DlscOra.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Before Hon. Judge IngrahAm

Before Hon. Judge IngrahAm.
MAY 12.-7he Propritors Of Me Nec Fork academy Of
Music US. Jos. H. HdckSt.-Ths . suit for "a, 900
balance two months alleged to be due for the
osc7paton OF the Academy Of Music in 1854, during
the engagement OF Mado and iGris. The defence
get that there deeots In the apparatus for
lighting and warming the premises, and that in
quence thereof the tender tenor Mario seized with
sudden professional hosls and could not sing and
the Iaisn Opera suspended to the great chagn OF
upper-tendoen but to the and otinm dtnitde
Of the proud Aari, The defence also set up tina Mr.
Hackett had Iecoupment for portion Of the plaintiffs
clam veeeie for plAoks 81 624, the amount cai ned
6edu sting Mr. Hackstt's set of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

On Tuesday, May g. by the Rev. DR.. Taylor, E. J. An
DERsos ESQ., OF Charleston, c. 70 Miss MARY A. HOGAN,
Of this city.
On Monday evening May Il, by the Rev. James M1lstt,
residing No 122 East Twelfth street. Mr. JoHH ". TIM
sor to Miss ANNA DoxEY, all Of this city.
SAMUEL BsecKs 70 Miss CHARLOTTE ANN only daughter Of
Charles Hobbs, Esq both Of this city.
At Cornwall Bridge, May ., BY the Rev. Mr.. Moore,
GEORGE a. EVEREST OF this city to Miss MARY j., only
daughter Of VIM. Hindman, Esq, Of Cornwall Bridge
Nev haven and Albany papers please copy.
At Chicsgo ILL.,, May 3, By the Rev. Z. r. Dickinson,
DAVID BUBf Of Chicago, to SopmA C. REED Of Brooklyn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

Soasy for the Relief Of k Dsaaste ChlSrm @ Sea
drsu,s HonA nsar ne Sailors Snug Harbof, Staten
island, ON Wednesday, hAy II, 81 foeicsk. Sea.ea,
chipping msrshaats saA Nc pasis esssrsAy are savsd
ID attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14
HARIfIIK INlILkIGRHCR.

ALMANAC FOE NEW YoKx-1HH DAY.
4 Is d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

POLITICAL.
nRMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL o0HuEr-
~ esA epecsl meeting Of hi. committee viii % hsA =
1ammApy Hail. fhursday evening. My Va o'0odk.
Punctualat attendance u requested.
L. 3. SHEPARD, Chairman pro ton.
JANIS I. BENEDICT, lc....,....
ALFRED CHANCELLOR, oo0'
ENRIENDs OF BUCHANAN, RALLY AT a RRGvLAn
meeting Of the Buchanan Club Of the Twelfth ward NJ
The 10th inst comnittee appointed 70 ooeer With N
committees from the various Buchanan Clubs in Oils city y
such action be deemed advisable the month";
ton Of Mr. Buchanan ct The appro.chng Ciac..aa ocav
city, and Of friends Of Mr. BachAnG In No wh
there organization, arc invited 70 meet a. Union Bon
for the purpose above specified WY MARffN, Bec,y.
TwelRh Ward Buchanan Oiub.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

MAI l3.-7A Nicaragua Flibrstos-rhs cAse Of Capt.
Ivster and Others ndiesed for setting foot sxpsd
ton against Central America was set down for Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

BERMUDA, April 3e-Brss PsalinOasd reoraas Ss rspS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13
Davenport, Dec, IL,
which Of the Lowry's g.

An impression prevails to some extent in
this community, that the Henry county
Coal Company, with which Robert Lowry
of Davenport, is connected, have been sell
ing coal at very high prices, in short Ia
king advantage of the scarcity and demand
to extort exorbitaRt rates.
II those persons who have formed th's
opinion will take the trouble to investigate
the matter, they will find that Lowry OF
Davenport has sold no coal at his yard tor
more than l6 cents and most OF II under,
" bile Lowry, Thomas & Co.. OF Rock Is
land have been selling their coal at "a cts
and upwards These are the facts and
the public should know seho 10 blame and
who to praise.
Dec. IL, 1856 elfiZsN'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13

We see il stated that a movement is on
foot in Canada 10 secure the passage of an
act Of Parliament, by which fugitive slaves
nav be sent back 10 the Z. s.
Mr. Mcconnell, of Sangamon county, 10
d shepherd Of ''the real old stock" He
has flock OF 2lO00 Mennoes, the largest
fock OF sheep in the United States.
The Syracuse Courier chronicles the re-
c0yery from deafness ol Herman Phe lps.
y that city, aged SO years. who had been
deaf up~ ards Of twenty years.
Letters patent on The "Cali iope." have
been received from England by the Pres,
dent Of the Steam Music Co. of Worcester
The invention is nov patented in this coun
try and in England.
The contracts for making and laying
down the telegraph cable between New
Foundlsnd and Ireland, hsye been coneIu.
ded II lie believed that the line will be ia
operation by lhe 4ih Of July next
1t was supposed that Bishop Onderdonk
II New York, was restored 10 HE bishopric
by the recent Episcopal Convention; in
@ss not so, however; he wss merely rec.
lored TO he Office Of presbyter.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13
Passed the Senate

We learn by gentleman from Iowa City
that the bill repeating the Usury Law. has
passed the Senate Thursday afternoon. We
hops TO hear of its passing the House soon.
We are sure il will, il members study the
true interests of their constituents, and Of
the commercial interests of the State. The
following discussion took place in the House
On the 10th:
The House then went into the Committee
VI tie Whole, on the bill To repeal all laws
tor interest. Mir. Holmes being in the chair
Mr.. Bailey offered an amendment. to the
effect Of leaving the legal rate, without spe-
eisl contract, Al SIX per cent, and any rate
agreed upon eollectsbie, up 10 the tine OF q
judgment by the Court after which, the
judgment TO draw ten per cent.
Mr. Sullivan spoke, at length, againsa the
Oil and amendment together, preferring a
lower legal rate than the law nov allows.
Mr.. Bailey explained his amendment, and
| agreed that ii unrestricted, money would
| requisite itselt; and ithus he and the gentle
| man from Lee, MIR. Suiliyan,) were aiming
| al The same end, plenty Of money and a,
| low rates.
Mr.. Roberts followed, in opposition IL the
| amendment vi yitialiBg private contract, in
case Of judgment drawing ten per cent.
when the obligation was al twenty-five per
eent. He then " ent into lengthy argu-
ment against any change, agreeing sith Mr.
Snlligsn, that the people, IN The late can
yass. had not asked ans change.
Mr. BOn en- favored the amendment, sta
ling that he tell pledged for all matters thai
might come up, though not agitated IN the
canvass The present Law not beirg lived
up to, Ike the liquor law, should be wiped
of from the Statute. He thought people
could make their osn contracts, and did not
need The State to be their guardian.
Mr. Barner asked the rates OF interest in
Keokuk.
Mr.. Sullivan replied, By law the rate is 6
per cent. on paper there.
Dir. Barnef-Well, that's rather damp
a. on me. have made what htiie money
have made b. negotiating loans. And
have never loaned Tor les than twenly per
cent. And, iast Sunday rs bad occasion
10 look al my correspondence, found a let
ter from a friend, offering forty thou
aand dollars al eighteen per cent In other
COUNTIES tue iHLCS az &c a u a. 80 " SSHA+S
even so per cent. He favored squatter SOW
efeigBiy on this subject.
Mr. Jones said the rate Of Banks at Fort
Des Moines is thirty per cent, Ana land
agents ask forty per cent. for entering land,
,.itiiout which many farmers could not have
obtained their forms. h agreed that the
existing Jaw is mol enforced, and lis bad
example, 10 keep il on tile statute.
The Committee, On motion oil Mr. Ar
mold, rose and reported progress, and ask
I'd 10 leave it 90 Friday, p. ~, At two
o'clock.