davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

Enlisted men in the United States army COM
plain that they are compelled to buy clothing
from the Quartermasters Department at much
higher rates than private sellers would charge
for the same quality of goods; and 1T is re-
ported that the army storehouses now contain
a large quantity of clothing which is not worth
the price at which it is issued. We hope the
proper authorities will cause an investigation
to be made into these complaints. Justice to
our soldiers requires that the clothing, If its
quality is poor. should be condemned, or else
that its price should he reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

Mr.. Ingersoll of Illinois will probably begin
the financial campaign by introducing bill
which proposes national currency, secured by
q pledge of the Government bonds, the repeal
of the Currency act so rs to make the law
virtually free banking law, and an issue OF
the new four per cent bonds to be substituted
for other bonds for banking purposes. We do
not expect positive policy i'll reference to
finance during the present session of Congress.
The subject, we trust, will receive full and
honest discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

A military regulation recently adopted Id
France is supposed to indicate that the avail
able strength of the Empire has been already
called out nearly to its full extent. Inc I'M,
perial Guard, it is well known, is picked
corps of $1,000 men, formed by tho promotion
of the best soldiers of the line. But the line
no longer furnishes material enough to keep 1t
full. The CONSUMPTION has already drawn OIL
the strength of the population, and the new
levies, SO poor is the material, and so numerous
are the deaths and exemptions, barely sunlce
to maintain the regiments at the Official stand
ard. In this dilemma it is proposed to divide
the Imperial Guard into two classes-veterans
and conscripts; which would be equivalent, OF
course, to a reduction in its numbers, and
would, no doubt, seriously impair its efficiency
and esprit dc corps. Is the end so near In
France that the Guard must perish without
even batte7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
Here is Mr.. Bailcy-a willing witness and per-

Here is Mr.. Bailey-a willing witness-and per-
fectly competent to speak! We presume there
are a hundred more witnesses who can DO
found.
Let Committee be appointed Immediately,
and let Mr.. Colfax put upon it men IN ,ohom
the country wiU hare confidence. Let him
select Representatives who are above reproach.
The result of their inquiries will go far toward
bringing shame upon the guilty, and enabling
Gen. Grant to properly discharge the duties OF
his new position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
roarded for pay.

,,s .hor no, ,u.o uo,a 10 ,'oarded Tor pay
ment in gold and would not so h ''"V - ~
ton In the volume of the curreI 20 VIZ
abstraction of t1sO,OOo,0O0 year by I. 10 ooV'
ment, without any outflow of a currency h. wing
the same value rs the National Bank not o
the old legal tenders, and the general money
"of account" in use in business, occasion such
q stringency of the money market as would
compel the abandonment of the plan?
III. Would the people submit to, or be bene-
fitted by, plan which adds twenty per cent.
gold value to the expense of the Government.
and the salaries of its officers while it tightens
the money market with tremendous force on
the merchants, manufacturers, and business
community
". Would not the new notes be q fancy stock
for politicians instead of a currency for the
peOplef
V. Would it be feasible to require the Ma
tional Banks or the people TO redeem their
debts in these new notes. when there is no
provision by which they may get them, unless
they are employed by the Government
vi. Can specie payments BIO resumed by any
measures which do not enable the people and
the banks to resumef
There may be points in Mr. Lynchs plan
which, in combination with others OF which ~
makes no mention, would do well enough.
But it is very incomplete, and by itself would
not Uork well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

We do not share the apprehensions which
are felt in some quarters of a fresh massacre
of Indians, after the Chiyington method,
although it may be true that some of the from
tier volunteers have avOwed a purpose OF
"kilng Indians whenever and wherever
"found.n With whatever blOOdthirsty inten-
tions these volunteers may have enlisted, we
may remember that they are now fighting In
the United States service, under Gen. Sheri-
dan, who is quite capable of holding his men
in hand. The campaign has been carefully
planned, and will not be suffered to degener.
ate into q battue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
9mnetmtnts. &t.

BRo.pwAY TnEArER-Tbs Evening az NJ MT IsrO.y
WaHsws ,r,,, pi1d
BnYAN1s NEW MINsrRE Hall TanT R9.1Is9 B% ia
MS Tourteentst stjouirs ACADEMY o. ne "a Wondcria
iliTme Bsd.DOsr" BUaDf' hh'''S -
Ten0r a. - Ia, Fifty
Central PARK GARpEYSeyenth-ay Do.; Tsdm.ss
,,vSh nd Fey.nistl is-To morrow ahsrro'a-in sO'
Coo,,, IrS1oS.-Free Course OF l-eetnres.-l hiS
YsS .is-Saiars History Iteration Dr. John r. D'J''Tr
F,Fru-AvE. ART GALLERY corner OF FOUL rSaIl..
. Home s.ss Home II. on osssH Bucket and Paddle
rSss o1a Canoe"
,,,vp q B.RKER's ART GALLERY. No s45 Broad
mlH ~. p'y nd Esspins-" BsmorsldA" J. vsnsru'
N.TIoNAI ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-Soeond Winter
H.bibshou- bay and BveDins
NEw-YoRK CmcUs. Fourteenth.st;-Ihis Evening
ia" Cinderella" Display Of Athletic Skill heh'ie' h0Aoa
saolssJ etc
Nyw-Yonx THEATKr-Ths Evening at s.
"Hssesbseh" Ma soOt|SbhdonH
NmIo's GARDEN.-This Evening at s.-"Aftcr
Dskt London hF Night"
O,yNPIc THEATTR - This Evening at S.
pHsssty DulaptJ." G. l. PoI Nile ssnEAl
PIeFNoLoGIcAL Rooms No. $50 Broadway.
DR. II Hoo1-Leeiure
pK,,s OPERA HOUSE,. - This Evening at s.
Ia GrBds DseheSss" "Bsrbs Bleas" Nile DE Rosa MIG ~
To.tee
PUrNAMs Art GAIIERY.-This Day and Evening
Exhibition Of Biersisdrs VesuyisA"
SAN Francisco MINISTRIES, No 5S5 Broaa lNasS =
1t Opera Roua" RaI.r Bcwa or TIE ra Evening
TuFETRR FRANCAIs.-Ihi5 Day at ]. ana EEV nhaS
G.ueyisve DC BaLGuL" Mile. Marie Deseaai'' d. ~
WAIAcK's THEATER- This Evening at o. An0
Lancashire Lass" hr j. w WALLACE ,r,,
Woop's MUSEUM AND METEOPOIITAN I HEAfE Fl
R,dwt AL I1is',tIis ~. wb.e .ud Did You Ry
send Wife Jesi IlrooseGc o ~ I,ps viii Aana
Ivr,c Uur Sixth-ave. near Forty second-st-
v .'se1t'i b '''''' r.
81, C Bis Illustrated with illamasd and magnificent photo
gsIb, L,c;urc b. d r. Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

The Taylor will case, decided recently in
Westchester County, possessed a peculiar in
torest We give elsewhere full statement of
the points of the case, as presented by the
counsel on the trial. Few stories of our mod
ern civilization are more romantic. The
questions Of law involved in this remark
able trial give it national Importance.
If the points decided by tie jury are sustained
by the highest Court, it will go far toward
protecting woman in her marriage rights.
In this respect alone the case has an interest
that comes home to every family. Our mar
rage laws are loose, indefinite, and in many
respects nugattvv;sy: The jury in this case in
deciding in favor Of The claims of Mrs. Taylor
seem to have been governed by the highest
equity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

1t is said that Congress will address itself at
an early day to the consideration of the enOr-
nous naturalization frauds by which the State
of New-York was stolen from the Repub-
lcan party, and John A. Griswold
swindled out of the Governors chair
The time has come for Congress to take
definite action on this subject. The Consti-
tuition guarantees to the States a repub-
lcan form of government. New York is now
controlled by despotism worse than that
which reigns over France Judge Robertson
Of the Westchester district has matured q plan
for transferring naturalization to the Federal
Courts, and surrounding the act with proper
safeguards for the purity of the ballot. Gen.
Schenck has also sketched out an act for the
same end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
ACTUAL FIG URES TAINTED.

Friends in all the States will greatly oblige
THE TRIBUNE by forwarding at the earliest moment the
Official vote BY counties for President, Governor, or
next leading State officer, Constitutional Amendments,
and Members Of Congress- and, In gross, the political
status Of Legislatures.
We particularly desire the returns BY counties Of votes
taken in the Southern States January 1885, and II
possible the number Of voters registered with division
Of white and colOred and the number Of votes cast by
each The vote by counties fer President and Members
@; Congress Is especially desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

DlmY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
6EMi-WERKLY tribune, Mail Subscribers s. per an.
Five copies Or over, IS each 10 copies, ~.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
copies. o.; IL copies. SIS; 81 copies, to one ad
dress SIS; q copies, 10 Nance Of sRbscriters $27
so copies. 10 one address, 80; 30 copies, 10
names Of sgbseri61s, S55.
Advertising Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE. &c. &c., 40c, ooc. and 81 per line.
6Bn-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Is and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. e., s., and s. per line.
According to position IN tho paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

The Emperor of Austria appears to he de-
termined to persevere in the liberal line OF
policy which has been inaugmated. The Baron
Won Beust, who is the author of the present
liberal legislation, has just been made Count
an acknowledgment Of his signal services in
behalf of q solid reconstruction OF the Empire.
The Church party will be greatly d!splcased
with this new mark of Imperial confidence con-
ferrcd upon Protestant and foreigner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
THE GERMAN HOSPITAL Ar NEWARK, M

The disOrdered affairs of the German llOSpl-
tai Association at Newark, y. j. stand chance II h"oh
being satisfactorily adjusted Last summer far NaS
held for the beneht ~ the Associations whereby ,,s
were realized Since then difficulty occhiled .hu
the amount was placed In city hank To await me eee
ton OF new Board Of Directors This election Nln .
place tomorrow night. and the probabilities ere tal TIC
ercctlon VI a hospital bnlding Will then proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

We presume the first business of Congress
will be to attend to tho obituaries that are
unnamed TO be delivered over the deceased
members. This, with the Presidents Message
will probably take up the greater part OF the
week, and Congress will scarcely get to busi-
ness before the beginning of next week. we
trust that the first thing attended to Will be
the condition of the finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

Gen. Garfield proposes to introduce, at an
early day. a bill for transferring the manage
ment of Indian affairs to the War Department.
This is in accordance with tie views which
Gen. Grant expressed in his last report The
reasons given in favor of the measure seem to
be wise, and we have no doubt that the con-
solidation of the War Office and the Indian
Bureau will lead to economy, justice, and
naace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
is reported.

There were alarming reports circulating in
London TO the effect that disturbanceshau pioheh
out in Paris, and that Louis Napoleon had Deen
o The reports are contradicted and
the city is said to be quiet. But all the letters
from paris TO foreign newspapers agree III
stating that an extraordinary excitement pre-
vodes the inhabitants of the French capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
THE DIOCESE OF ALBANY.

The diocese of Northern Newly rh has COM
need s organization with the tile OF the Diocese Of
Albany by tho election Bishop on the ninth laio OF
tho Rev William Croswell Doane Rector OF 81 peersin
this cy Dr. brings 10 the preacy great talents
force for character. and scholarly accomplishments lis
mind ia OF high order lie belongs 10 the Church NH
tant has learned the lesson of obedience To law. and
loves and IN turn exercises the authority OF Chris
tian minister with the consciousness OF rgRti com
mani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

The National Board of Trade is still holding
.oss;ops in Cincinnati. Its deliberations VIII
have a good effect upon commercial interests
eyerywhere In another column we PRINT the
speech of Gen. Hiram lWalbrdge OF tins CITY,
which was delivered before the Board on
Saturday. His speech contains many sugges-
t;ons that will he valuable at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

We are glad to see that Mr.. Jenckess Civil
Service bill stands high iupon the Speakers
calendar, and We trust that it will be pressed
TO vote at an early day. 1t is ono Of the
wiscst measures before Congress. and its
passage viii do q great deal toward strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

" Crete, The SGnd,cioh Islands, Trial Of
Deacon Andre,rs, The Recent WdH-St. Larceny,
IRe Pu0iliSt Ned OBaldWn again arrested,
Election Intelligence, The Island Of JiJbeH Teer,
The Taylor wiz Case may be found on the sec
Market and Shipping Intelligence on the third;
Titerdrp on the sirth, and Rea! Estate on the
ser,afh maze,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

New troubles are reported from Hayti ana
San Domingo. In Hayti an attack of President
Salnave upon Jacmel is said to have pceh
repulsed with loss of 800 men; and from oan
Domingo new rising against President bacH
= IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

Our Boston correspondent sends ms a synOp-
sis of what purports to be the Message of the
President of the United States, as telegraphed
to Boston newspaper by some enterprising
news gathercr. 1t is understood that the Mes
sage will be sent to the House in full on Tues
day. and that tho only delay arises from n
hope that the President may receive official news
Of the settlement of the Alabama claims. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

A Cable dispatch from Cuba says that the
insurgents have retaken Villa del Cobre, and
nre preparing to attack Santiago. We have
strong reasons to believe that the prospects
for the insurgents are very favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
LATEST GENERAL NEWS BY TELEGRAPH

Henry Pfuderer. IL boy, was accidentally
shut In New-iayen on Friday while play ius VITA an osG
musket lie lived but two houIs
The schooner Lewis Chester, OF Boston.
wa RIM into nv The schooner Mhcid0n on Thu sdaT.
of PlyInouth she sank IA i've minutes. Crew saNed
"A freight conductor named O'nrten ieli
from train the Memphis aud LOUISVILLE haiiroad on
Saturday and was killed.
Weston mt last accounts. was half-a-day
behind his schedule time which required nm 20 spend
sunday In North Duubarton. n. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
To MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

Gentlemen elected to the next (XLIst) Con-
sress will do favor by sending the official vote cast
for themselves aud their opponents giving full returns
BY counties and also full names and Postofce addresses
Of Mombers elect, indicating their politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

q Advertisements for this weeks is.uo OF The
wsssSt rElBvu be handed To-Day Price 90 per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

epinc the Civil Service. Oar correspondent
thinks that it will pass without much opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

An interesting article on new and most valu-
able improvements In the art Of psnoose making On
10 found on our afth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
Eusmtss putins.
Nj. j. PAILLARD 81 Co.,

Nj. j. PAILLARD ~ 20,
No "a Nseuaue Up stair. Offer r the HOiAysh LARGEST anu
snesi steel OF
MusICAL Boxes
ever collected this city. They have been carefully e'ei Au ~
not hh to please the most eTaoiifg.
P.,c-s ARH vt1HiS The REACH Popular Opone anl
Esc,es arranged . variety Of WAYS
a. ~ Nrs,c, Roy Is q ~ desirable playhg for children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
New'Work DAILY gribmats
TERMS or The TRIBUNE.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1868.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-17
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FIRE And HARINE INSURANCE COMP
OF MEM PHI 8 /.
100000
OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OFFICERS
|; III. MURPHY, Vice Pres't; J. R.srEi
DIRECTORS /:
Jamos Buchsnan's Will.
LANCASTER. June 10. 1868.

- LANCASTER, juno IU, 1905.
The will of the late ex-President
Buchanan was lied in the register Office
to-day. The following are the bequests
Two thousand dollars to the poor OF
Lancaster city, in addition to four thou.
sand dollars previously donated. One
thousand dollars to the Presbyterian
church, Lancaster, Of which deceased was
member. Five thousand dollars to
Esther Parker, housekeeper Of deceased,
being in addition to two thousand dollars
heretofore given her. Two thousand
dollars 10 Martha j. Lane, widow Of
James B Lane, deceased Peter Hitler,
Mary Smithgall aud Lizzie Stouer, SER
wants, one hundred dollars each.
The books, plate and furniture to Mrs.
Harriet l. johnson, Rev. E. Y. Buchanan
and j. Buchanan Henry, to be divided
equally among them, allowing Esther
Parker two hundred dollars out of the
amount. The balance of the estate,
real aud personal, is directed to be d.
vided among his heirs as follows: One
fourth to Mrs. Harriet Il. johnson, one.
fourth to Rev. E Y. Buchanan, neither
of whom is to be charged with considera-
BILE advancements WHICH have been made
to them, and the balance TO j. Buchanan
Henry, son of his sister, Harriet B. Lane,
and 10 the three sons of his nephew,
James B. Lane, deceased Mary E. Dur
ham, daughter of his sister. Mary Yates,
deceased to Maria B. Weaver, Jes-
sic Magaw formerly Jessie Weaver),
James B Weaver, and John B. Weaver.
The testator states that "while feeling
full confidence both in the integrity aud
business capacity ofEdward E. Johnson,
the husband of my niece, Harriet Lane
johnson, Iyet deem it prudent to secure
to her a maintenance against the un-
foreseen contingencies of future years.
For this purpose l appoint my hereafter
named executors, Hiram B. Swarr and
Edward Y. Buchanan, or the survivors
of them, trustees or trustee, and direct
them to retain in their hands, and invest
and manage, to the best advantage, free
and discharged from the debts and con-
troll of her said husband, two-thirds of
the amount bequeathed to her as my
residuary legatee." The testator ap-
points Rev. Edward Y. Buchanan (his
brother) and Hiram B. Swarr, Esq, to
be the executors of his last will and tes-
lament. The Wheatland property is
given to Harriet Lane johnson, niece of
the testator, for which she pays twelve
thousand dollars out of her residusry
share Of the estate
The will is dated at Wheatland, Jan.
uary u, 1866, and codicil of the 9th of
August, 1867, provides that William B.
Reed is to have $1,000 TO pay the ex-
penses and secure the publication of
biographical work of the deceased and
to Mrs. Mary L. Reed, wife Of William
B. Reed, the deceased gives $4,000, a
legacy for her seperate use and benefit,
as compensation for the work William
B. Reed has undertaken to perform. All
the deceased's private papers, cores
pondence, etc, are directed to be given
to Mr.. Reed for this purpose.
The estate is estimated at $500, 600.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-17
singular Freak Of Nature.

The Leroy (New York; Gazette is re-
sponsible for a rather tough" descrip-
ton of remarkable specimen of horse
flesh owned by Seneca Scott, Of that
place. The Gazette says: "The horse
walks on bis fore legs and keeps his hind
ones constantly in play, as if he we're
actually using them also for locomotiou.
Oue of his fore legs is shaped just like a
horses hind leg, aud has a perfectly
symmetrical gambril joint, jast like
any horses hind leg. Strange to say,
with this leg he does bis kicking, and &C
complishes bis hostility with as much
grace aud Accomplishment as any horse
Of bis preiensions and breeding. His
physical structure otherwise is not out
Of keeping with other horses. But the
chief Oddly Of this singular horse re-
mains to be described. BE has on the
end Of his nose-or more properly on hrs
upper lip-a handsome, full and fashion
able mustache, which curls outward with
a flourish equal to that Of the most hn-
ished Broadway exquisite Mr.. Scott
asks three thousand dollars for the
horse"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-17
Platform Of the Tennsssse Democracy.

l. The Conservative men OF tennessee. put
ting aside all questions decided BY the war, q y
cept the title of q Democrats" and formally
| unite themselves with the Democratic party as
2. The question Of the right of State to Sc
| cede from the Union has been decided by arms,
| and that decision should be accepted as final
| and conclusive.
8. Nevertheless while theConstitution makes
| tho Federal Government supreme, IT is so only
with well defined limitations and restrictions,
| leaving the States large rights and powers over
| their domestic concerns, and making them CO.
equal in respect Of such rights !, and these
| rights have not been impaired by the result oi
| the war, or the powers of the General Govern
ment aggrandized by it. to the enlargement
4. The extinguishment Of African slavery is
recognized as a fact, ratified by binaing con-
5. The investiture Of negroes with the right
of suffrage, by the Congress of the United
States, and the disfranchisement Of white
men, by the same authority. ID. a gross usurpa,,
ton Of power. snd policy unjust, unwiso and
| oppressive, and tending TO excite war OF
races; the white men of America are entitled
| to superiority and supremacy in the admins
tration Of the Federal and state governments;
and any measure intended TO deprive them OF
It. or TO divide or impair il, greatly endap gers
| the perpetuify of free republican Institutions.
6. The faith of tho nation i pledged TO the
payment Of the nationaldsht escordlnS S S 70 @ ,ne
| issued. ana not otherwise. The time OF pay
ment Of the bonds ought net to be extended
| the principal of the Five-twenty bonds ought
| 10 be paid in currency, and the money gran ted
| 10 the national banks TO be Withdrawn.
Z. Tho Government bonds should be taxed in
the hands Of the bonoholders. equally with
| other property
s The doctiires and practices Of the Radical
party. which endeayors. by encroaehing upon
| the powers OF the Executive and Judicial
| branches of the Government, to absorb in the
| Legislative Department sll powers, tend TO the
| destruction of the republican system Of gov
| ernment and the civil lib srt'es Of the peope.
| O. Fqual and exact justice TO all 1en. OF
VIII atev or State or persuasion, religious or po-
4 Iitical: peace. commerce and honest iIiend-
ship wi AL nations entangling alliances
| with none: the support of the state Govern
ments in ali their rights. as the most compe-
| tent administration of our domestic concerns
| and the surest bulwark against anti-repnbh-
| ca , tendencies |; the preservation of the Gen,
eral Government in lis whole constitutional
yigor, as tho sheet anchor OF peace at home
and safety abroad: jealous care OF the rights
| Of election by the people and the supremacy OF
| the civil over the military authority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-17

A justice in California rucsntly lined
a man sixty dollars. With The alternative
Of one months Imprisonment for throw
ing stones 81 Chinese women Ihesame
jusiics had previously puuishsd = priso-
ner severely for knocking down Cbina-
men in the Stress fsvoriis smussnent
vith old Californiana