davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
EorrsF OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

On motion Of Mr.. FENION the House took up and
,ossed the Senate bill authorizing the enrolment, re-
eistry ard licensing Of the vessels owned by the But
falo and Lake Huron Railroad Company
The House proceeded to act on the amendments re
ported from the Committee OF the Whole on the Stste
of the Union TO the Miscellaneous Appropriation Dill
Among the most important anne ndments concurred
In are tie following: Reducing the item OF sou OOO Tor
continuing the Treasury extension to SOW sTlklns
out tie 800 900 for the Charleston, 5 I and the
$3.50 coo for the New. Orleans Custom Houses and
adopting the proviso that part of the amount ap
propristed for the Psten Office be paid to those per-
sons recently assembled here by invitation OF the lnte
Nor Department for consultation on agriculture.
Tie bill ives parsed. II makes appropriations Tor
the coast survey, lighthouse establishment survey OF
the public lands etc.
Tie Ocean Mail Appropriation bill was taken up in
Committee Of the Whole on the State of the Union.
An Incidental discussion ensued, involving the ques
lions that bountes eh0ud be withheld, and that the
hostages shouli pay for the servicei that American
steamers ere ready TO carry tine mails under II, pro-
yded that the postal treaties which afford protection
TO foreign steamers and oppress American steamers,
BE- abrogaed; and the Postmaster General DC directed
to send the mails by American steamers only, and so
give them the eutIe service $3.50
Drring the debate MIR. HASKtN ~. " said that
contracts couuppg, ana that the hostages should
pay for the ocean service. , 9,
Mr. CLARK N. " remarked that the bountes had
farned out the ocean and excluded all competition, aud
by this nesIs the Federal Treasury has p2rsyzei PHI
vate enterprise. go, ,
Mr, DAVIES Miss desired to defes! the bin thst
one may be paced secuIirg an independent system OF
our own without the aid OF subsidies.
The Committee then rose.
On motion of Mr.. JONES Tenn the bill was
tabled hy ii majority
The b,l making appropriations for fulfilling the
teaty slipulations with the iGncton and Tonawanda
Indians passed.
The bi provcing for the care and preservation OF
the Washington Aquednct and for the distribution OF
wster in the cities OF Washington and Georgetown
was psssod.
TIE SeDat4's smendU ents TO the Army bill wers
then taken up in Committee OF the Whole and that
snpropriatins ss7 eco the balance due Massa-
chusets on account Of the war Of 1872 WAS after de
bste agreed to.
Mr SHORTER lAlq) offered IN amendment,
which was ruled out, providing that Massachusetts,
nav tie e1uerses Of the enforcement OF the Fugitive
Slave Law in that state.
The ;weniy.eigbt amendments acted on viii come
up fer CT al vote to.mo'row.
Mr. PUEI. PS lMo intr oduced q resolution appro-
pratre $40 600 to defray the expenses OF she lnves-
eating Committee. Adopted. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
MARYLAND AND NETWORK.

To the Editor Of TheN y. Tribune.
SIR: wish TO call the attention Of some Of your en-
terp isrg merchants to the advantages Of direct
uade between New-York snd the tide-water counties
Of Maryland. There are evils at present existing in
our intercourse wi aud through Baltimore that could
be obvisted by shipping to and from New York. rem
derrg profitable TO both parties. Take for example,
tie Patuxent-a river thai viii compare fayoreby
with tt Hudson for scenery With bold deep water,
and running into the most productive counties OF Mary
lard. We have here to chip grain from 90 to $50
niles mp to Baltimore. is there subject to draysge,
stoIesge, trsnshpmen snd loss to cay nothing of the
unsatisfactory manner Of measurement, &c J. making
at least ten cents per bushel difference in price be-
tween the New-Yotk and Baltimore markets. The
same process takes place in regard to goods brought
back in return. They shipped from New Ork 10
Baltimore pass from large dealers to smaller ones,
thence TO the country weighed down with profits and
charges. In going to Baltimore your chips have to
pa@e our river going and returning, making ~ lS)
miles 1eaer to New. York. We have no necessity for
steam.tues or dredging maohires to keep open our
channol TO municipal port charges no high rents,
and with abundance Of fuel snd the necessares and
luXlries Of life.
With the sc advantages, we want entorprsing men,
with cspita and direct trade. Our lands are cheap
and susceptible Of improvement, and We not only want
merchants bat can eso find room for farmers and me
chance. The tie o. immigration has passed around
u.s. and We have vas. deal more land THAI We eau
cudvste and country that needs only TO BE seen to
be appreciated.
Rsrpectfuiy &C. LIZ
Ookripe ST. 6ia,y, Couuty, NJ. Feb i5 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

ssi or .resc.a. Macy OF thsss srs ,o'aLy unkaorn
ia EGG aud. Toe San cha E-s Yang Uci srs described
ss very peasant ard pqunns ruts, greatly u.ed -
corfsciicusry ard preserves. they ste highly e.
tetmed by tie Europeans ST She.Zhas. TIE Chinese
spyesr to Re greet smokers Of tobscco both uen and
uonep. TIE collection ccnts ns,. 20 the smoker, q
tempting variety OF tobaccos. IL ooks as n more
care wss taken in preparing tobacco Clins than 10
ETgaLt. II may taru out that tcbaeco Is as gref'ly
improved by ei6bora'e preparation n5'sa. Some o!
tie fperncts are marked mild for EOmeo wsiie
Hters are prepared FOR smoking through water pipes.
Thsse specimens sre accompanied BY seversi pipes
us.d in uokitg both opium AMI tobsc5o. There are
various mi-cellsIeOus sUbstances OF more or less ner-
such s. jrsd traits, preparations from the
bamboo, and continents Of vsriOus kinds, AnoGg
there sfe specimens Of srrow-root from the roots o
ID, water lily, bin, which may not be entireJ lost IN
tbi country. Those who are unscqdsioted u1ohoP
sticks viii have opportunity OF studying csVera
varieties beie from those IN the belt OF msn-
dsiin down to these used by common people. ms IS
yery interesting add ION 10 tue Food Muse I'M reich
has been so successfully developed al South Zen
sirgtou. London AthenauuA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE
REMOVING A STIGMA.
To ne Edi.o- Of I'd. y. Y. rr,sra4

To ne Edi.0, Of The ~ i. T'ibrnS.
SIR In your weekly issue OF February s. 1859, see
report Of debates in Congress upon the Consular aud
Diplomatic Appropriation BILL in which Mr. Niles Of
South Carolina Is made 10 ssy:
81 Sir, smnOt prepared to advocate the reopenug OF
the Save Trade, but prepared to adgocste with
all INV mind and strength, the sweeping away from
our statu.e.bo0k o. laws which stamp the people OF
ny section ,s pirates, and put stigmsggpon their
Institutions"
Now, / wish, through the columns Of The TRIBUNE,
to put question to hs honorable gentleman and all
otter honorable gentlemen in Congress, WHISTLER 1t
would Lot be quite as reasonable for them to obey the
Constitution of the union, and deprive no person OF
LIE liberty property, except By due process of Law,
which described 10 that Constitution to be- trial By
jury both in criminal and civil cases (which would
tfleCtuay relieve them from the stigma Of piracy, as
for twenty millions Of fee laborng-men to ehspge the
character Of their country from the lsnd of the free
ard the home of the brave, to the character Of the
lard Of the pirate and home of the slave, by voting
for men who would repeal the laws sgainet piracy
Or in other words fosake the Christ snity of George
Ill. who wsged pirate al warfare against humanity
itsel determined TO keep open market where men,
women aud children are sold like bruees.
A FREE LABORlT1 MAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

NEw.YoRK CITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
fourth regular meeting of oil persons interested in tho
formation Of a Library and Reading Room, similar to
that Of the Mercantile Library Association, but based
upon more democratic principles and designed to sup
ply the wants Of the western and northwestern por-
tons Of the city, was held last evening at Blocker
Building corner Of Morton and Blocker Streets Mr..
bled wac small but the future existence Of import
an. Institution TO be known as the New-York City
Library Assoc ation located in the vicinity Of Alb
rgdOu square was looked upon with great confidence
Ffy cents Ia 10 be the Initiation Fee and the SOM.
annual dies are set down at the same sum. perms-
rent basis was established by the election of DIR.
GRIswOLD Of Abingdon square as President, and Of
various other officers after which the meeting ad
ipurrft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

Dr.. Kerart writes = a Ceyor papsr have ia,
pleasure OF announcing TO the scientific word that
e vsiiors size AID shape. have preserved tho
sp.cen for trsrsn ssoa 20 Prof Owen TO be by him
risce1 on the shelves Il the Museum Of the Royal
Cole Of Surgeons, IS proof OF the uacy % tue
late Sir Eye-erd Homes doctrine, which has for
the oyslies &c Macy as thiIty-tEo psaTls aud the
other egz.esg, still unopened, seems TO contain az
many more.
In Lseasyisle, y. l., tame pigeon accompanies
two little ehidIen 20 sehoO regularly hJiog after them
aloLg the street. sghtiDg toe fences trees, and in
the Toed before them. Ii il fes far ahead, you
may see il torn round and looking at the children,
wait pstsrtly for their arrival and then tys stret3h
further and 60 keeps doing mill they rsaea tho
school Then !, peTchss its-if upon tho siadOwsill
who're i remains until schoo4 ID os., wlen il ch,eTYes
tie sans EAIne< IN goieg n3ne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
TIE CITY RAILROAD QUESTION.
JUsTITiA.
Brooklyn, Feb ~ 1899.


To the Edit,, Of TAs ". Y. TriozAA
Sin: Like Agur, the con Of Jskeh, find there be
three ,hires ,hst are too wonderful for me; yes four
mere or les.) that krow BOT. How is 1t that many
of our "soid men Gf they erer cordesoended That H.
take seat or rather, tryto get one, IN city csr
nsnsze TO be ignorant that the people OF Eew-York
are bent an nasse, upon riding By rail aud not o,hsr-
wise los. 20 far as their voice ia the mater msy
eyaii How can they eontrive not to see that tina
only practical question fer them is TO make this mr.
table rsi1csd system as perfect and beleteent 10
public sense as q sse forecast Gao make II
Again low 90 good and honest citizens, oppressed
rOt with TIE eDOrnods amount n our taxes u
with tie vet more enormous corruption which erguiis
il persusde Themselves that few Hundred a. )usand
dolsrs taxed upon tie railway franchises VIII prove
p.rceptibe relief 10 taxpayers in general or tend a.
far they 60 TO anything bat removal OF the little
difference felt 81 politicians 10 the VIII Of those who
Weld the supplies
Whist 4 tue reason that nobody osn sngges. wsy
10 make The lucrative value Of thea railway privileges
erurs eyer tusy 10 the benefit q the people 10 tue
share OF chesp fares and better accommodations, by
grating then or the principle adopted WITH toe
Brooklyn ferriss' HOs much better 20 give liberal
20 the laying dawn Of raiG on al lines
Of oty travel with ths sirnps condition that f.res
th sll be chespeIed and accommodations perfected 70
srch an extent az a. s times 10 keep kown the pr0hS
Ct tile rosda 20 certain ho1ral, ye. reasonable, per
c-r.sge thsn to lay besvy hcense on tne top Of the
ether requisite capital whice VII be ssscihcant ~ the
treasury, bu. perpetual incubus upon competition
ltsslf il The matter of rsilEay improvement.
And oIee uore, what can De objected 70 tie reason
able ard reeesssry reform which has beer proposal,
If requiring s railway companies new or o. 10 pro-
vide sea. for every passenger or carry him free
Il not Euch j1st requirement WITHIN the scppe o!
Leeislative authority Ard IL 90 IL there any good
reason shy it does hot engage the attention OF Leg"
htorsI QrERk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

CARRrHG ASrEASBOAr OyERLASD TO RID RTEH.
wrier in The So. aulAhnn<sOtidD, dating 81 Crow
Wing, esys:
About the 9Th inst. the work Of taking 10 pieces tho
ANON Norhrup and preparing the frame Of tho ne ~
boat was commenced; and to-day, the 18th OF Febru-
sry the whole Of the portable frame Of the bost tho
boiler, engines, machinery and tools amounting %
than y tame Of freight beside stores and bag.
gage II the meo, and hay for the teams is packed
upon .eighs and thrty teams trnGging avsy with
II cir load he prares and tbrcssh the Ptners:
toward the Red River Of the North. The boiler aud
the heavy macbiaery must be hanled On ruaners dis
Il nee Of ore bahdrsd ard sXfy-fye miles. Tue new
portions Of the boat will be taken from Swan River,
one hurdred asd ninety miles. The new boat, which
il 10 bear The appropriate namo Of the Pioneer 10 70
be ere hundred feet long, twenty feet beam, with
depth Of four feet in the holt and calculated TO carry
from seventy i've 10 hundred tuns o. freight. Pho
tIsin is accompanied by sbcgt forty telmsters and
mechanics, who will commence work ss sooD as they
reach the BED River ard thu boat VA probably be ia
running order by tho first 81 May. The road 10 good
far O.er Tail City, cad teams awe been thsoagh
~ the Red River durcg the pest week, 90 thai the
track ia probably well br Ken all the way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
ARISTOCRATIC NOTIONS AMONG CUSTOM
HOUSE OFFICERS.

To re Editor Of The ". y. Tribune.
SIR: recent prosecution for alleged smuggling, in
the United States District Court in NewYOrk-insti-
tuted against Msssr Felix Evans and Joseph Fletcher,
two highly respectable ard responsible citizens OF
Brooklyr-has disclosed the somewhat disreputable
fact tho. some Of our Cutom-House officers ara in the
habit of treating with marked difference passengers
who arrive hither from Europe in fret and second
class cabins. The former, il appears, ara presented
with printed regulations from headquarters, TO enable
them with greater fecIlity to obtain clearance OF
thor baggage; while travellers OF supposed inferior
grade are not only denied such courtese5 but more
over treated With comparative Tudeness AID nciyilty
Doe Of IL results Of this cepsurabe practice was the
seizure Of various articles which the above named
gentlemen brought With them late return trip
from England as family presents aud tokens OF aiec-
ti,n from trans Atlapc friends and kindred, upon the
pIetext that they subject to eon'caton 10 con-
sequence Of Noncompliance with the rules OF the
Revenue department 1t wac not pretended that there
wss any attempt at cnlpabe c0noeament 10 the prem
ises notwithstanding which the alleged smnggiers
have been subjected to vek,tous delays and serious
trouble and eGpense. YOU Nj. Editor, will probably
be doing great service TO thousands OF meritorlous
persons, by calling public attention to this MISTER
through the columns Of your widely ulated and IN
usntial paper and viii az tho same time greatly
otlge, r,.r,r,,
Yours respectfully, JusrirlA
In Esh IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
CHINE Sc FOOD.

A collection Of Chinese food has Just bsen received
a. south Kersgton, through Sir JOIN BoFrog Inc
various articles OF which il s composed have been ior-
warded from Slarghae through the Brush CCnsui
there Mr. Came. This collection viii give some ttle
sight into the nature of Chinese dinner, ana sncfd
satisfaction 20 those who ere present dspeaseo VILE
English dinners. la the fret place, there is cotse-
lion % Chinese wines but these must DO .asted U
be Judged o. little can be tad from their appearance,
20 their prase or disp -ase The wines Of Cana ere
prir cipsly n,ats from rice; and among the spec hehs
is CON mon and strong wire from Nin-cn~sns-sne
port il Mar churis opoued by the reAt Oh
Sore Of the wines are psffumed VIII nos VI
The ssme kind a. thCte used for seeming tho YEAS
There is small number OF specimens o. tea'
Tie eeas-n AZ which tie articles were sset pre-
vented larger quality Of teas beirg sent. laefe
are several Gin VI brick tea from the pfo'hos
Of Szs-cbusn. This tea Is Lot known IN tins soaia o.
CHA at az. There are also few specimens o. tas
hovers Ct plants used in sug tess bus these ~se
hkevise not IN season when tie collection vas iof
walded a. England. Among the ge4lLiGng SUI
sisncGs Of wheh the Chinese ere very tond arc Ilie
kirtf Of sss weed not unlike own C5FTsgeea N So
TIE au,nsi substances OF this group are noA-.hss",
trespas OF sea-crcumbeTs tec5e-ce1er, sn- sheiks
f1s. Among tire cases containing these seVSa, ees
sre come locking yeTy Suspicious. ut or sfet ~
ysE.cstiop IoihIrg tie form Of either sii'ess ~
ot pipes Rave been found. veFy su.s
sat Of legs ard tendous turned oi q De stteioPss gs
ready 70: m6kirg soup Fourteen varkhes q eAtaese
cakes constitute very good seeciueo o. the styS q
light coJfectiCneiy among the Csrnsie. lie! aIe
cyideLtly mste with h5ur sugu, end blfer AeG ai7
60; Unlike uaIy CT tie Iseetcakss male II Els
TIE prsserved irui,s Ak vegetables a-e yay ~ Ie
ers OF thess The Chinese appear 70 hAFe ~ A.-S'
eIiis yaIe,y. They are sbuc isrty suoi isi g 20
sbe Q. o. tier tsa,ts. Ttey are pie'essea IL ''sA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATF......ALp March I, 1875

SENATE .ALRAsY. March ] 1857
The hill 10 provide for the enlargement Of the Gin
ton Pnson gss reported favorsby.
On motion OF Mr. MATHkR, the blu 10 rcpesl the
Metropolitan Police act was made the special orc5r
for T0esdsy next.
Mr. BRAEDRETH inquired whether any results
have been attaired by the Committee o. Ivs.tg s.i1c
% the alleged conceptions Of the Legislature.
Mr.. WHEELER would rot state that there hal
lecn sIy results a; prefent, but be bad several WIT
Ierses subpersed ana would prove that eight or ten
members Of the Lsgisl9ure Of 1886 had received brides
10 psss the basy Bridge bill.
Mr. BRANDKEra said thst he had learned that
the expenses would be ct least $lJ Ot0 IRE Commit
se had special mssseDgers rauniog all over the state
70 Subpoena men, and yet rot single wort Of the tea
tmory re hsd seen was worth 81 20 the State. He
moved that
E8sea' No results have been attained BY the coute.',
I'D the investigations attended sa heavy expense, there
R;.rsd TIE. the Committees Of Invsss.tion be dosasssl
After debate, MIR. BRANDRETII consented TO lay
tie resolution on the table for few dsys.
Tie act to increase the powers ard duty OF puglc
sas made the special order week from 70 m)noF'
EVENING SESSION.
TIE Senate vas engaged at the evening session IN
considering the hills on the general orders Tue 5u'i-
Ieys was entirely Of locsl character Several phi
yate bills were ordered 10 q third reading.
ASSEMBLY.
The entire morning was consumed in DEBATING the
10 eli the counties Of the State.
The bill was resolutey opposed at every pont, but
was finally perfected and ordered to third reading.
Tie bill to extend the Exemption Law to 500 was
taken up ard debated at great length. during the de-
bate Nr. LITTLEJOHN reprehended the taking mp
the time Of the House in long speeches on uninportant
bills or bills had been introduced, 35i been reported
on in mmittees; 299 had been ordered TO the Com
mittee Of the Whole aud only 81 had been taken of
from the General Orders to this time Only thrtythree
working days remain, and if the House p.ss on ten
bills each day they will only just get through with the
General Orders
FVTSIyG SESSION.
The Horse in Committee took up the biz TO author.
ize the Indictment Of the Quarantine ncendares 10
the Counties Of Kings and NeS-Iork.
Mr.. CHRISTIE 81 Oke at length against the BIZ
Mr.. MORRIS offered substitute fo the whole bill,
which provides that in every case where an OIL ,nse IL
committed in aoy county of the State, when iudct
melt is found in that cOun'y within siT months, the
parties may be indicted in any other county OF the
State.
Afier cebste progress was reported in order to give
time 10 print the substitute.
The House also considered in Committee the bill TO
OH end the Hello ate Pilot law.
An interesting debate zss had the bill by Massr7.
HUTCHINSON, TOMLINSON, G. 5. SPENCER
and SCHOLEFIELD.
A motion to strike out the enectpg clause was lost
by IS to IS.
Numerous motions were made to amend, auc, aitei
a lengthy opposition, progress was reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

Il s.r exception to TIA, 'as. A. tie p'no4 Hssn
S,o,..,S Us, u,,,,s "a Eng 'ood it vas expressly
s,iOns,es ira, Scot, nd stoua till retain her a1o'ent
laws, ara that the Presbyterian system q fsngoa
should be the established ope. But 49, 81
that il rminal should be tiled IA. 49, az
tre sspp sgairrt the Sovereign Of Grea
J,.snd even II the crime were committed 70 Scotana
II M lie she MD be tried by ~ EDgilsh ia 80,
L. the versiet must be unanimous. 10 All otA :; r.
g nsjority /. sufficient. Corfu Sly c1pcaumg
opinions YOU express in the article alluded 10,
TE respectfully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

LARGE SLAVE EXODUS FRca MIssOURi.--Seyenty
fugitive slaves rom Missouri passed through Grnneu,
Iowa On the 2lst init. thsiAwsyt t. Que,n Nict0.
mas doniniors. They had heard tina. ssouri would
shortly become Free State, aud concluding teas
their services would not be Deeded mCch longer made
up their niLds not 20 put a3y mpedimenn IN the way
Of mskiDg her free by remaining They sst TIA, tiey
had worked for white folks a greet mspy years iof
nothing AID thought il wss aboat tine 20 be dung
something for themselves. They were wed provided
with shooting irons 10 defe1d their liberty agA1n.,
Democratic kidrsppers who claim that colored peoplo
have no rights which white men orc b0ccd respect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
Tia British Consul sends the following letter
h. M ARCHIBALD, II. b. NJ Consul

FLEcrioS or VILLAGE OpuoERs IN Nsw-Ro-
cHEILE.-Tte election for Village Officers took place
on Tuesday last and notwithstanding certain Custom
House officials up from the city to aid In Drum
ming up votes the Opposition candidates reoeivsd
about three TO one the citizens being determined
% rebuke any interference on the part Of the Custom
House clique with their local affairs. The following
named gentlemen were elected for the ensuing years
Typ.nss-Thaddeus Daylds David Aleu- Wlisn H. Barton
Peter j Sherwood and Thomas L. Disorow.
Ifvk-0eoge Ferguson.
dssssso,-Sts phtB Anderson.
TUa.sFo-5anuel b. UudeThiV.
Cohecfor-BsTr Redhed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

A GREAT CORS CaoP.-Atout fee mics below
CtiIHeotte, Ohio, these Is set Of high ryeE-bct.on
land, known the sClaypoc, Farm" Eow owned by
the widow Of James Davis. The corn crop o: 1888
was gathered end stored IL the ssual msIner, 10 rail
pens alorg the baAbs Of ths Scio,s. IL rough way
o. cribb1g corn, bat q very cool one, and chesp.
No expensive netbod cOai be adopted TO store such
the Wet, s,oh AZ the one above named, from which
are told that Il go bushels Of sof sss
days seo 10 EIpmsts disiisry a. ChiIlcothe, 8. 10
great CoIp gov ng T,eoo, and the qusnty sppssr~
large 10 small farmers, bu, " 30 much Is II voui
we had rever sesn 'bess rslpcn cribs OF corn soHg
tJe Westein river bGtkr, from half nils W saosA
mile long. N,dison Csu'sf'
A reeer. letter feo,n yisbpa sage: "To t.s gre.s
surprise of TIE public the cosdrctors of oul touinss
have received orders IRON tue Governmsai 70 saomt
to tGe Hil,ter Of Fissnce Al att.e.'5 testing OF
frsrcisl questIors. std 70 PobAia nee gora ~ 90
spPisysa Of 90