Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-19

people would tell them that there was RESPONSE
bility somewhere and that same common sense
Will single out the men who response BILE.
When this is done, and when all their fimsy
disguises are thrown of, and 1t is shown who ART
clogging the wheels Of Government, their punish
ment would be In proportion to the immenst
weigh OF national calamity and disasters and OF
Individual suffering and ruin which their con
duct has produced.
Upon what party will this responsibility fall
He, for one, was ready for the trial, and felt con
fdent beyond any doubt that the party with
which ne had been acting would be relieved OF
| all RESPONSE bility.
Facts and recent occurrences proved that degree
OF blindness with which fanatics habi:uaily LOOK
abroad in quest of the mercenafy evils not seeing
or caring to see real, existing and terrible wrongs
at their own doors.
He would send to the Clerks desk the proceed
ings Of meeting Of the female operatives a
Pemberton Mills, Mass, published in the New
York Herald of yesterday, which meeting is said
to have been held last February. These proceed
ings in substance disclaimed against what they
styled the contemplate and miserable compensa
ton received for their hard labor.
The Indecent and tyrannical manner in which
they were treated, and miserable compensation
received had the effect of reducing white labor
at the North TO a worse condition than that OF
slave labor at the South
MIR. Gooch, Of Mass desired to know by whom
the letter containing these resolutions was signed
Mr.. Hindnan said he believed bv Mr. Herman
Il Gould, Of New Hampshire.
Mr.. Gcoch thought 1t was by some one whe had
been dismissed from the employ Of this company
and certainly Such an one was not I'm such Il posi-.
ton with reference to that company that his teSti
Inonv would be taken as entitled to very grea,
credi bility anywhere He WIGS not positive but
thought the compensation received by spinner.
was from 81 50 to 50 for working ten hours
hr. Hlnd1nan. reSuminT, denounced the HELPER
book and the endofser of the same. and called
upon the democracy to again unite in caucus and
nominate national democrat Oh whom they
should adhere to the end of the contest. He con.
sidered victory in that end as certain.
Mr.. NOEL, CT Mo, proceeded to address the
House rs our report closed.
FROM CALIFORNIA, &c.-The San Francisco
pape-s of the Goth ult.. report that large number
of vessels Were due at that port which tended e
increase the indispositinn &c operate. No change
in business was expected in till after New Year
Tho grape crop of California was less this sea.
| son than during any season since 1913. owing tc
the frost and bad weather. There was but lttl,
| doing az the Indian Creek mines although sew
eral claims on the Creek and its tributaries con
tinne to yield well. and probably for year Of
two longer
The quartz mining is still going ahead Both
the Leskigin and New York Companies are doing
we'll
The Russian corvettes Ryander and Navocb
Were TO leave San Francisco on January 18th. in
tending to return via New York
The Portland (Oregon) Advertiser Of the 7th O.
December says The United States steamer Massa
chusetfs, bound to Fancouver's Island with III.
soldiers who lately occupied San Juan was de
| tanned at that port by ice.
Sandwich Island dates are to December 5th
Aiore than half of the whalers had gone out. som,
few To return in the spring for provisions etc o.:
the shipments making is estimated at Q 73u bar
rels whale oil and SIS Gai pounds OF bone ;
| large decrease from the usual amount
Mr.. u + Nichols. late British Consul at Homo
lulu died on board the ship Pizarro, en- route for
Bremen.