davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
THE CHARGES AGAINsT MR. spEER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: / notice an editorial i'll The TRIBUNE of
this morning relating 10 the unsettled accounts otbe
Hon John speor, exCoector Of Internal Revenue Tor
fe District of Kansas Inasnuch IA the stht'hehtst 10
which YOU alude originated IA malicious ana ihs dis-
match sent from IeaNenwOrh to the r'ter ress ask
suace 10 mako brief note Of the facts III true that
Mr. spcer's accounts are yet uhheui'u' put "
ia not believed by the officers OF the l"Vehne
prcou nj Washington that he Is personally dishonest
ar that he Is deiautcr HIS once, DOoha'
and papers were all destroyed ut tie puahlrel
re At Lawrence the e1st OK Angnt, hSy % ana
t,1 All MI tois bru!glIy murdered. Again, IN l'V ms
,.,I .u,r. were dMuTTuugci 10y being. HuIi4ru
49, ,'J Iuiied 10 caclue tIo anticipated advent oI
prces army. IL 10 not I.uc .uas aAI asop u'' poo"
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
TIE INDIANS.
DIsAFFECTION AMONG TIE sIOUx-APPREHEN-
SIONS OF A GENERAL OUTBREAK-THE MILL
TARY STATIONS RE-ENFORCED.

DIsAFFECTI0N AMONG TIE sIOUx-APPREHEN-
sIoNs OF A GENERAL OUTBREAK-THE MILL
TARY STATIONS RE-ENFORCED.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Diffcrent opinions
prevail here concerning the reported apprehensons OF
Indian troubles 1t Is well known that for some time
there have been many complaints among the Sioux with
regard to what they asserted to DO the encroach
Of tho whites upon their land, well as the dis
regard which the Government has paid 10 treaty ODnga
tons; and, lately, these complaints nave assumed tue
shape Of the open threats by the Sioux against the
Government employees their locations-partcuarly
among those who have congregated in heavy force on
the Upper Missouri opposite Fort Sully The latest
official adyjces received here do not mention any fears OF
general war; but certain Of threatened demon
sratons the recital Of which has been considered SUM-
cent TO call for the reinforcement OF Government troops
the front as a precautionary measure. The hostile
Sioux said TO be consulting with the peaceaDe ids
about the advance Of the whites upon Their huntih3
grounds, and apprehensons have been expressed
by parties having practical experience in Indian matters
that should difficulties arise the necessities OF the
them ~ side with the hostile savages 1t Is stated That
among the Sioux who have gathered threatening array
at the Cheyenne Agency Red Leaf and other cels
who prominent leaders at the time OF the Fort PM
kearney massacre. A.,
The Indian question formed one OF the topics on na
Cabinet discussion today and the session was proongea
later than usual. The War Department. ana indian
Bureau are promptly advised OF all events trnsprs, m &
and every effort will be made to secure tranquility III the
Indian country. - . "
From Information received at Gen. sheridans head;
quarters, in Chicago, il appears that the Bre ana
Sioux Indians on the Grand River, Whitestone, and Big
Cheyenne reservations in Dakota are again making
trouble, threatening to kill the government einployes
among them, shooting down cattle, and suigectng the
agents all sorts of abuse These savages number about
1000 and are divided into about half dozen different
bands Most of the trouble has been and IL now expe
renced on the Grand River reservation Ihe lith anu
troube will reach there about the ls of May They will
not make any hostile demonstration against the Brues
unless the necessity demands ~ but Zen d
they do not, will vigorous measures 10 put them
down; The Yankton Sioux, In the same Neini'y' arc
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
THE TURF.
THE CuICKAsAW JOCKEY SLUB.

MEMPHIS, April 26.-The first days races over
the Chckasaw Jockey Club was naugurated with
n good attendance and splendid track Tue first race
was for the Post stake all ages twome heats. sub
scrpton So the Club adding $780, Inc i0lOWlhS Is
Aso% and Panr Morgan years old by John Morgan
Dam LHls S'S ie iiaa yca o By yaria dam Nora
H. Chappen hiking Tom, years old, by Lexington dam
James SsIga b. g. Dcinse 5years DID, By Rogers dam En-
ia ia DN
Dcrrnger the fayorltc in the pools last night and
Allie Hunt to-day. Tie betting OH TINS race was very
spirited. a.. - II.
mile dash; subscription S25 the Club 10 add $3.50 The
race was won by Regent beating Defender Cheathans
T. by Brown Dick and Richards Z. l. by War Dance, III
the order named. Time-l:i5
THE CROYDEN RACES.
LONDON, April 26.-The Croydon Races COM
menced to-day The Woodside plate "a handicap OF so
soyeregns for all ages, five furongs QOO yards 70 en-
tres nj two soveregns each won by MT Sherwoods
Newcastle, 3 years old, carrying ss pounds; Mr. u.
Princes b. Election by Iambton out or The queen
wears old carving 100 pounds second Mr. Englands b.
/. Junaa, by Promised Land, out Oh Urehada, years
The CToyden stecpleChase Plate "a handicap OF 100
sovereign entries at sovereigIs each niles was
won by Mr. +. Brayey's Case fete by Irunter out o
Constance, years old; Mr.. W. hlres Gu = LlSH.nIhg
by King of Tfumps out OF BE Quick, aged second Mr. j.
Rlddels b. g. spredcombe, by Frederick out Oh frm
rose aged third. , - -h
10 soyereigns forfeit soyeregns declared with 40
soveregns added by the gentry OF the neighborhoOd
forfets divided between second and thlrd horses one
mile and quarter t25 suysCrlDcfs), was won W hr. H.
Wrglt's br e. NcntnOr by Buccaneer, out OF Maid OF
Derwent 4 years old carrying III pOnndsi MI Shtr-
woods en- c. Thundercloud by Ihunderbolt; years
Tourist iy the Rover out of Maid of Tyne years DID,
carry ing 81 pounds, third
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
MUSIC.
MUSICAL NOTES.
q has organized an English opera


C.. y. Hess has organized an English opera
troupe for the coming season. consisting of all the prn
pal members OF the Parepa Rosa company except tho
Rosas themselves, and Mr. and Mrs. Bowler MT pray
ton and Mr.. Peakes, who are the best members vi Ine
Richings- Bernard troupe.
The testimonial concert to Mrs. Edward j.
Ioder Is TO come off this evening. The list OF popular
artists engaged 4, very tempting one and we presume
the attendance Will be good.
AT Mr. Bcrgncr's concert tomorrow evening
we shall have opportunity OF hearing the string quar-
tet whoused to give such excellent concerts Of chamber
music every season, until they starved out We mean
of curse Theodore Thomas Mosenhal Matzk ana beig
ucr Miss Mehlg Mr.. Mills and Mrs. hempton are also
the programme. ,
The complimentary concert to Mrs. Emeline
Reed popular Brooklyn singer Will enlist at stehway
Hall tomorrow evening the services OF Miss Mehng,
SeIor Sarasate ROnconi and his daughter, Mr. werner
and SenOr Boy.
Theodore Thomas will resume his garden
concerts on the gth of May.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
sorTusIpE RAILROAD EXTENSION.

Since the removal of the injunction restrain
ing the souhsde Railroad from constructing their line
through the land Of exShcr Furmen, at Maspeth the
grading has been continued, and only small portion re-
mains to be finished The track is also partly laid The
officers of the road think the will be running by
June |. In purchasing the old Flushing Railroad line
the Souhsde acquired title TO WATERFRONT Including
dock south OF the Long Island Railroad depot at Hun
ters Point As the Company could not arrange with the
Long Island Road, the property was nearly worthless,
as there was of except over the prop
ety of the latter Company The Legislature authorized
Wcst-st to opened and now Mr. Oliver Charck Pres
dent of the Long Island Road claims lease on the prop
erty which he says he former President of the Flush
inc Railroad made himself President OF the Long
Island Railroad II this lease be got rid Of the South
side Company viii build depot upon this property and
run river south of the Long Island Railroad track
if not they will the track Of that Company, and
use the Flushing and NorthSide depot. Their Williams
burgh rOute will form branch and closely connect
with the main line at Fresh Pond The freight Offices
shops &C. will be removed to Hunters Point. With all
the Long island railroads concentrating at Hunters
Point something must be done to lessen the time OF the
ferry-boats from James-slip The Harlem boats only
occupy Is minutes i'll running from Peck-sp to point
in the river opposite Hunters Point as tue passenger
travel is very great. ON sunday the $50 train from
Flushing brought over 90 passengers to the Terry
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS

Saw PRAScS-o April s6-Plour gn snd uurtanged Wh's-
sales Of choice 81 S59Si 57l Legal TeIlrs oIi ,o -,
AuGUsrA Co., April aCstion weff ssd inactive sales ~ o's'
Mdlng, III d2ilc. receipts, "a bales. =. A, a,
EEv-ORLEASs, April 2Four nnchsrol Corn irmer !" %
aS1 TO- Oats, &c Bran, 81 sO@ .. Hay ~ Prs qSe'
t3ga 25. Banon l2fdii iWCiDEtc Hans r
Iar-Tence l6t06c keg l6tDlstc Ohsr srces une1a ge
stsrhs Exchange l4al2; Se-iors ssa BIcAaRge cen'
premium. God, Il3l -.
WmsseTos April De- Spirits Turpcntrs sen 1t toc Roan qne
Crude Turpcune 81 7o9s3 IS Tuowers 81 20 Cotton q0s''
ALBANY April 6whest quiet and ne-ec.t Rye quies stab
held at q rather frner; Mrs Ws,Tn and Round fsos
II 4ISsl IS Barley quiet Oats frn At ts1bos 80. -,
MEMPHIS April 26-Coon quiet Al Z2t 1Rc rerp - hae';
eYno. g-n bals Flour dull; Medium. rs Con s OS0 ~.
Oats la6c Lard l60l7 Porx $-y@ $3.50 kaeS-ssoaaer'
l20 PIC Sides, l70l5lc. .. -. -.
LOUISVILLE April o-coon hrn sdllng 'c fon, pnshange .
lIc for S1 Bacon llc for Shoule-s UtDit for Sdes Ls7
I5c Hams ec whisky. III 0D5l W. foaeeo sst,e "e,, ~
hh at $40 30 Frosted to Lugsi SSa7 7!S 20 "f ~" 70 """
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
ed the bathing houses, and

island upon which placed the bathing houses and
which were reached by boats. Twonty years ago tbe
space between the island and the main shore but which
has since been swept by the waters, was used as race
course Last week this ha, been gradually ana surely
filling M and II il thought that by next Spring the race
course win be restored For some years Visitors nave
noticed that this strait has been widening ana encoacn
ing upon te island and the mainland and that the ea-
t lawns I'm front OF the hotels and the cottages nave
been perceptibly wearing away Tho recent action OF
the waves in single night, changed all that and now,
instead of losing ground the property-owners VIII bo
making land aud claim that the value OF Their propeaW
also benefited as their port four miles nearer the
ocean by "A straight
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Vth District Republican Association met
last night at ts headquarters, NO 100 Princcst csOu
tors were adopted indoring the Fifteenth Amendment
and advocating the admission Of colorcd ncn as mem
hers OF the Associations and cordially extending TO them
the right hand of fellowship. Fifty colGred men, prop
erty-oders in the district were present. and were duy
enrolled as members Of the Association.
The Repnbicans of the Ist District of
Dutchcss County have appointed Alex. sciglt Ablah
W Palmer A. A. Brush and John ~ Bulls, delegates 10
he -t.fp
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
POLITICAL.
NEW-YORK.
STATE JUDICIAL CONVENTION:

TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE JUDICIAL CONVENTION:
ROCHESTER, n. Y, April 2G.-Ah one-half
the delegates to the Democratic JndciH Convention
have arrived and engaged in discussing the proea-
bilities of what may be done IN the Convention 10
morrow. As but few Of the State Committee are
here the programme for organization has not been MADE
The NewYork delegation has not arrived. Other cities
are largely rcDresented The outside attendance
promises be Unexpectedly large. 1t Is conceded ny an
that the Hon. Sanford L. Church viii be mi ited Tor
ChiefJustce The only other mentioned IL mat OF
Judge Comstock OF OnOndaga. The nomination or the
Hon W. f. Allen of the Associate Judges, Is also
conceded. Beyond this nothing is announced as certain
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, April 26.-At the Repub-
lean Convention held here to-day, the Hon Charles
Stanford the Hon. Plat Potter, and John a. Dercmer
esq were elected delegates To tho Judicial state Con
We nton 10 be held In Rochester on the 2Sth inst.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
man. whose name is unknown, leaped fr

IL.
the 4 NJ M train from this city the Hudson River
Road Yesterday when PoughEeepsic, fell ON the
track and had his head severed from the body.
Edith OGorman Lectured in MorristOwn,
Y I last night in the town hall. No disturbance was
made during the lecture, had been expected, but
large crowd waited outside, and followed the lecturer To
the hotel, shouting and yelling
The men employed in the brick-yards at
Croton refused to 20 work Monday for the prices
offered them The high prices obtained for brick during
the mast few years enabled the manufacturers to pay
large wages but owing 10 the Gurcss Of the market and
low prices they cannot afford to pay formerly. Men
asking Sls per month oer,d S those asking S3
offered s26 and those asking s25 offered S20 including
board, i'll all eases.
Yesterday, Frederick M. Bennett, the youth
fll traveller and stOry-teler taken before Justice
Downg the Tpmbs and an affidavit was made by his
late employer, Mr.. j. VI. Fiske Of No. Is Seuth-st
charging him with the larceny of $3.50 The magistrate
ecded to commit the boy for trial. and fixed his bail at
S5ln0 An application made To the magistrate Tor
reduction of the amount but he refused 10 grant the
u,est and said that he had intended 10 commit him
Without BAIL for having wifuly accused innocent per-
sou d theft.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
RAILROAD ACCIDENT OR MURDERER

Yesterday morning the body of John Han
drey swchtcndcr at the Hackensack bridge on
the Erie Railway found short distance west of the
tunnel dead and terribly mansed Handrey had left his
home in ST. Pauls-ave Hudson City early in the evening
to 20 to his work. and not afterward seem How he
came to the spot where he found is not known. It
is stated that he had "A considerable amount or money
with him, having drawn his pay on Monday, and 1t
matter doubt whether he fell upon the track, or was
murdered and his body laid there. Coroner Burns VIII
mako IN iIlYestgatlOn.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
pfu1apr1pgr. CATTLE NARXET-apnn d.

The demand Cattle good ts week ana pros W.T.,
ftion lower The reached 10 l40 heal at t3c 10 c of
f, % 0o and from alc Westerp and PenfbA
steers Common stock from &c. to Ic b sos as !"
SHHHP-There fair c@nnd or oaeep, anu 'VO D~ Ns
hands at ON TIC. 10 yc y u, g., - ...-..,
os IIe market for Hogs dull and prices soHe"ha
lower Sales OF effected at from S ~ 70 o- " "r
sloD and sl3 TO sl3 81 q H. for corn iei
no tbs market Ia'
from ; to B6O spnngers and from 80 " 80 per heal 0r COW
AT calf
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
THE NEW RoCKAwAY INLET

The new inlet, formed by the action Oh the
recent storm OF Rockaway, promises to restore the OLD
order Of the coast line The old inlet into the bay was
formed about 1, years by nearly similar causes ana
extended about four miles, almost entirely destroying
the beach leaving ut tho south of " long 10" SANDY
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
c,vpprncp CATTLE M.RKgr-Arnrr. 2e.

Beef cne-Recepts Sc bead lsst weeks poe. fsy .S,ne
ou,H SLID lI IS; third quality 80 JG l 81 Sheep AMI snls
Receipts head the supply mostly o. 'fJf - % s
bg sis os at - 3SG % - eaeA
EItra rs $50 80 %. Veal Calves SJ9Sll
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27

each passenger travelling by slow way train said
rate to include Government tax Section 10 provides
that ground shall be disturbed under this set except
below Walst, until the full amount Of 100000 shall
have been In good faith subscribed. and 20 per cent
thereon actually paid in. and Section 10 that tho act
shall take effect Immediately
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
DRAMkTIC NOTES,

The fifth and last of the Wednesday Matt
nGes at Mr. Day's Ffthaye Thcatcr will be given to-
day. when " FrouFrou" will be repeated
Mr.. George III. Clarke will take his first ben
eft a the at the Fihave. Theaer next Monday night
The young alented and industrious comedian faVor-
e aud trust he may receive practical PROOF Oh tho
fact Oh this OCCASION
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
TIE STATE or TRADE.
CUBA MARKETS.

EAvaS. April 7esugr-There large peepsiye h71frv
te made today The basis ~ Bfot
reals M srrobe r 30 EHArge London 1900. pr '
prmiaV, UBoI States GO dsys sight IN currency pr rnt o
coun ssr iSb CT Goeunij % days Ggh IN goS % ~
eat
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27

Tho Trophy Tov.ro dol - tot 81 dng plants % h'
dress GEo. u. WARSo, it, oglen Yarn. Newport, H.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27

OfWnshing Machines, there nothing 20 be compared ''A
DorY's s."-Weekly Tribune, Dee H. l5O9
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
u fRRIED.

Wedding nd Visiting Cards, Initial smTing Note Pps
VIZ EyEKDxLLs SONS 4 FLTOSsT OPP. OiD DUTCH ChUk'h
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27

Attention il called the sncon 'le Of frseas' P.So
the Bazaar for Sheerng Arms Broadway and lbrytH
TauRsDAY EyKSIsG. siyerti, lssr-
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27

BRowy-UUSSEY-In H,rIem, Moaday, April % b 'he RV h
George W. Brown Of Ne"l oE 10 no Ja' d. -adsS
Of Samuel B. ilussey Of Fall K yer, Mass
BUCKBBE-LETSoSOn MONDAY April 3 At the retence o ~,
bt. mott Rev. 3. d. BGrch ri WIT BncEiee TO si
daughter the Thomas W. Le,0n al OF Tbs cy No car o.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
Plants by Mail.

Pongec and silk sun Umbrellas and Parasois IaA
received by TIEFASY Co., 80 anu '"% bfV"iN1J' w.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-27
IIIEn

Al Notices of Marriages must be indoraed nth Ja!
name and address
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30

1t seems that the mean whites who
write the editorials for the Washington
New Era, paper ostensibly conducted
by negroes, are not satisfied with the Gov
ernor's letter apologizing for the "preju-
dice" which exists in this State against
Mongrelism in the schools, and which he
has promised will be cured by the expen-
siveness of the exclusive system. They
have pitched into his reply in a savage
style, showing that nothing but Social
Equality at one gulp will satisfy the Re
publieans who are leading their party.
The Meridian Mercury shrewdly advises
the Governor to write no more letters to
the New Era Mongresl, since the failure
of his trimming effort. A better way,
adds the Mercury, might be to invite
"the editors to the next punch drinking
lat the Mansion, and so put. them in
better humor with his ExeelIency to dis
continue their attacks"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30
The Radical Overthrow i'm Wash.
ingtOn City.

A late number of the Pilot questions
the correctness of the statement that the
Radicals were beaten in the late Wash
ington City election, though they were
backed up by the favor and practical sup
port of the Administration at the very
seat of its authority. 1t quotes the inau-
gural of Mr.. Emery the new Mayor elect
to show that he is not in favor of depriv-
ing the colored men of their political
privileges, as if any issue of that kind was
raised. The opponent of Emery was the
regular Republican nominee, and the
issues involved were the Social Equality
doctrines of the Radical party as illustra-
ted by its legislation in the federal me-
tropolis-in the reconstructed States and
in the doctrines enunciated by the High
Priests of Republieanism. The advocates
of these doctrines were put on trial in
Washington in the persons of the regular
nominees of the Republican party, and
were gloriously beaten by a combination
of all the Conservative elements.
We do not ask that our word be taken.
Here is the evidence of the Washington
Chronicle the organ of the Grant Admin
iStratiOn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30

The public win not fail to note the pas
sage through the lower branch of the
Legislature of a bill to prohibit managers
of Railways, and other public convey
ances from establishing separate accom-
naodatiens for white and black passengers.
The bill.was SO amended, ON the motion
of a negro or mulatto member, as to pre-
vent the possibility of misconstruing its
meaning. A white Radical moved to
table the amendment, and was sustained
by few such respectable members of his
party as Niles, Boyd, Langford, Nabers,
&C., together with the entire body of con-
servatives, but his attempt was as futile
as shooting straws against a tornado
The MOngrel herd trampled his motion
under their vile hoofs without decent con-
sideration; and left Niles d Co., to mourn
the folly which precipitated them into the
folds of so detestable an organization as
the Republican party, and TO curse the
cruel fate which has consigned a high
spirited people even temporarily to its dis
gushing rule. The measure will become
law, and its authors will thereby fur
nish another reason for the united resolve
of an insulted and outraged people to
hurl them from power at the first oppor-
tunity.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30

Enough. of logic penetratAs The mists
of absurd and pretentious phraseolegy
employed by the Governor inhis veto of
the Railroad Bill to convict his party of
having attempted to perpetrate what his
organ appropriately styles ia viHainy'
upon the people of the State He DEM
onstrates that it was designed to create a
monopoly for the practice of every man
ner of robbery under the name OF law;
and his message is vindication OF the
stern and unrelenting opposition which
the Conservative members of the Legis-
Iature and of the press have displayed
towards it from its conception to its mis-
cradle end. But for their opposition, it
would certainly have carried
Unfortunately this abomination is but
one of large progeny which the party in
power has produced and of which it is
in the act of delivery. The opposition of
the Governor to this scheme, is an ex-
ception to his general rule of approval.
Indeed it is understood that he will per-
form the Office of aecOueheur in the de-
livery of the Leyee Bill which creates a
gigantic monopoly and is liable TO all the
worst objections that could be urged
against the rejected Railroad swindle.
The trouble is that in consequence of
some peculiar mental obliquity which the
Executive incumbent has displayed from
the beginning, his administration presents
chaos of contradictions, in which the
bad predominates, and by which he has
lost his influence with one party and
failed to command the confidence OF the
other This is invariably the reward of
trimming.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30

While COTTON continues to decline, our
Southern people who it seems have re-
signed themselves for the present to a
dependence on the West for -four, will
be cheered by the prospects of purchasing
the latter article at even lower rates than
the present A late Milwaukee Owls. }
paper, says:
Wheat is coming in faster than it can be
shipped. At the present writing there are
over one million and half of bushels In store
in the various elevators of this city, and still
it comes rushing in in, by the hundred
thousand bushels. Milwaukee still has the
credit of being the great primary wheat
market of the world.
This being the supply of the old crop,
what may be expected when the new
crop is harvested and ready for market I?
Cheap -four and plenty of it
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30

CHINESE LABoRERs. following
is correspondence between Koopman-
schaap & Co., and the Superintendent of
the Chattanooga and Meridian Railroad :
SAN Francisco, June IL, 1870.
j. c.. Stanton, Sup't a. d C. RI
Can deliver in thirty days at Chattanoo-
ga one or two thousand good Chinese labor
ers for sixty dollars per head. Wages six
teen dollars per month and board; free
passage back.
kOOPAANScHAAP Il Co.
To this Mr.. Stanton replied:
CHATTANOOGA, June IL.
KooPMANsCHAAP & Co.. San Francisco,
California:
We will take fifteen hundred able-hodied
Chinese laborers at ence. We refer to the
First National Bank of Chattanooga
j. G. STATION, Supt.
When their contract with the Road
terminates, these Chinese will be availa-
bic as farm laborers.