davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22
REGISTRR-REGIsrHR.

Every Democrat who is not properly reg
istered should see to it without further de-
lay. See that your own name is on the lis,
and the name Of every Democratic voter in
your ward is on also. Attention to this
point now-to ddy-will save considerable
trouble On election day. The Registry
Board met in the several wards oft city
to correct and complete the list of voters,
at the following places:
FIRST Ward........ Farmers hetreat
Second Ward City Council Room
Third Ward. Rescue Engine House
Fourth ward. .......-....., LUMBER ounce
All citizens who have been residents Of
the State for one year and residents OF the
ward for thirty days are entitled to vote In
that ward. Those. who have moved from
one ward to another should also see that
their names are changed to the ward In
which they now reside. The Registry Board
met at the above places at s o'clock this
morning for the final correction of the lists
and will remain in session until O'Clock 'hi'
evening.
AVON SETTLER Less Death is busy
in the ranks of our venerable pioneers, this
w;,,ar and several have gone to the ''un
discovered country" We have now the
painful duty Of announcing the death Of one
of the oldest and most respected of our early
settlers, George d. Bromley.
Mr.. Bromley WAS born in Warwickshire,
England, November l4:h, 1901, aud emf
grated to the United States, with his family,
in lS4l, landing in New York the day the
flags were displayed at halfmast for the
death of President Harrison. Locating in
Cincinnati, he crossed the country in q
carriage, to Davenport, in the spring of
1872, and decided that this part of the west
should be his home. Soon after, he removed,
with his family, to Rock Island, and, after
remaining about a year. he moved to q farm
on Rock river, in the vicinity of the present
Moline bridge, where he celebrated, with
numerous friends, is fftieth birthday In
1852 he purchased the dry goods business
of Deere, Tate d Gould, in Moline, and, in
1853, came again to this city, whore he has
occupied, ever since, residence, the
house in which he died. His funeral ser
vices will be held at the Episcopal Church,
to morrow afternoon at o'clock.
He leaves q wife and FIVE adult sons and
daughters. all residents of Rock Island
county. Mrs. R. Bailey, lately deceased,
was his daughter.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22
Announcement.

Ed. ARGUS Please announce the name of
Z. s Shaw sn Independent candidate for Al
derman In the First Ward, and obige yours
truly, MANY VorERs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22
NOTICE
rs HEREBY GIVEN. tina. on the a5th

rs HEREBY GIVEN. that on the 15th day of
l. May, 1868, | purchased, at the Collectors
Sale for taxes and costs due the County of Rock
Island and State of Illinois Tor the year 1887,
lhe following described tracts Of land and town
tots
sw4 ,nw /, sec 10, tp II, ", A. acres.
Out lot ID in sec 25, Up 10, l c.
Out lot a. in sec 20, tp 10, e.
Out lot 10 in 80, tp l9, | g, acre.
Out lot 81 in sec 80, Up IL, ? e, acre
2s acres 8, and pit lot II, see 81, Up 10, 9, 80
acres.
Sub lot of lot T. LeCIaire Reserve, tip is, ",
Is 6O-loO acres.
Assessors plat lot in lot g. LsClaire Reserve, tp
IS, W, 36-I, acres
W SO # lot rs, see 80, Up is, W, acre.
Lot p in Sc 80, Up Is, W, 1910 acre.
Lot 5, sec "a, tip Is, W, Al acies.
LOIS and 6, sec SO, TIP IS. W, 40 l6-loo sereF.
Lot Z, sec SO. tp Is, W, rs l2-leo acres.
" :, 9 t, SEQ ., Up l6, ", 81 acres.
\ wse t, sec Is, tp 10. W, 40 acres.
;, As !, !, see Il, Up I6, ". 40 acres.
wsw Gee IL, tp 10. W, 80 acres.
/, n W /, see Is, tip is, W, so acres.
\ Q t, n t, SEQ u, Up 10, W, 40 acres.
W lot in block Is, Spencer 4 Cases addition
to Rock Island.
Lot in block l. in let addition to Coal Valley
Lot 70 in Beardsley, Lee a Lees addition to
Coal Valley.
Lot %, do do do do
Lot -, do DO do do
Lot in block Is, Old Town of Moline.
Lot in block 10, do do do
Lot 10 block -, DO do do
W 4 lot in block p, g l. pavenports addition
to Moline.
n # OF lot 5, AID lot . in block 8, Edwards
addition to Moline.
Lot in block 1, Frick's addition to Moline.
Lot in block 5, OsbOrne's % addition to Moline
Il lot ~, block 4, AK nson's ID addition to
Moline.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22


This mail arrives on Tuesdays and Friday 5,
and departs Wednesdays and Saturdays, This
route terminates at New Windsor.
ARRIVES. CLOSES.
ALEpo NAIL $3.50 p 300 q. IN.
Mail matter for Camden Mills, Andalusis,
Edgington, Hamlet, Perryton, Aledo, High
Point, New Boston, Keiths burg, Oqua~ka, TO
0quavka Junction, Ssgetown), also for Pleasant
Ridge, Hazlitt, Buffalo Prairie. Illinois City,
Drury, Copper Creek, and Millsrsburg, goes by
this route.
MONMOUTH NAIL 700 pm. 200 .. m.
This mail arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays; departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays. Ali mail matter for Presumption. Suez,
Viola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, Richland
Grove and Monmouth, should be ssut by this
route. Also Centre Ridge on Thursdays.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22
BOUND OVER.

YOUR clothing be cleaned and bound anc
l. pressed over, so that it will look as we'll A.
now y 4. WILCOX Tailor,
Washington St bet. Orleans and Rock ri yer
man2dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22

Great Bargains in loWa Land
4 hitney's Banking, Collection and Rea
n Estate Once.
l nave 49, acres Of C5oice Farming Land
Iol sn'e' III tracts u suit at from $l.50 to ST.
per acre. on easy tsrms All l.ftsrs 81 ;non;-y
promptly answered. Addre.. ma at AtI.n,,c
Cass Co., Iowa.
f. Il. WHITNEY
dee@h'm Agent, Atlantic, Iowa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22
CITY.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Aldermen.

Convention to nominate City Officers. on Tue.
day, February 22d, at the Court House.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22
pailp argus.


Orders for Job Printing win meet with prompt
attention at the Argus Or1Ics, and Do executed
n the very best manner and 1t reasonable rates.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS.

OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS.
POST OFFICE MITCHELL 4 LYSDEs bLoth-
OFFICE HOURS.
Oman daily Sundays excepted, at 7:n0 .. In.
Closes :. 500 p. m.
General Delivery closes at 500 p. IN.
Money Order Office opens st 900 n. IN.
81" closes $500 P. IN.
Open Sunday from 500 q. m. to 1000 q m
ARRIVES. CLOSES.
,,,,, T:I5 a. u. 1.nU n. IN.
Gas p. m. 900 p. IN.
- 7:20 a. m. ECO a. IN.
1000 P. IN. els P. IN.
PORT BYRON : NoBrHERN $40 p. IN. 500 a. IN.
C. VALLEY, ORION = AsDovER 500 p. IN. 200 a. N.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22

For Sale Cheap.
A SECOND HAND STEAM ENGINE, 40
"A horse power, in good repair, BY
WILLIAMS d WHITE.
Moline, Ills, Sent. II. 1869. slodwf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14
GHoULs nv CONNECTICUT.

TIE "Beil Up'' Law Fraus.lentIy Hns-
sciIcd ThrouGb the Connecticut Legisin-
ture-Thc speaker Refusing to Count the
vefe Of the Rural Members Prevented
The Bodies Of the Unclaimed Poor.
New HAVEN, July 1S.-The "boil up" law.
giving the unclaimed bodies of the poor to the Pro
fcssors Of the Yale Medical College, 10 be chopped
up in the dissec,ing room up in the House to-
day II was strenuousy opposed by Mr.. Nolan,
Irish member from sprague, and b. "Bill Con-
verse;" Of franklin and the rural members. It
was urged by the doctors and lawyers After a
SHARP and somewhat lengthy debate, the Speaker
nut the question. A large number Of the members
responded AYE" ana equally large number re-
sponded no" so far ne the ear could determine.
The Speaker, with an indecent haste, declared it
carried Bill Converse cried out at the top Of his
voice, without waiting a second, doubted"
The Speaker. IN utter violation OF parliamentary
rule or usage. saw tho ere could not possibly
be doubt Converre sppealej from the decision.
Tie Speaker said the appeal out OF order. II N
said bv many shrewd members Of the Legislature
bill would certainly have been defeated
The Speaker is himself q lawyer, and wes inhu
enced BY tic hired attorneys OF Yale College who
sit IN the house and the two Or three doctors who
are professionally interested The wlo'e matter h
a very highhanded procedurc--a rascally effort on
the rart OF the friends OF Yale college 10 ROB the
poorer members of the House or tber right TO vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14
DIII.

AHMU1Y,-On Wednesday Jnlv -. Matthew. son Of
Matthew aud Isabella Ahmuty aged months and
DAYS.
parents 40 est 18th st, Thursday afternoon NJ
U'c och from thence tn Greenwood Cemetery Tor In
tcrnent. - ....,,
Mrs Helen Allen wife of RODert Allen.
Relatives anl friends are respectfully inNl ed 10 at
tend the funeral at S1 Canal st nj O'CLOCK H. NJ on
Thursday, July H.
RURGE .ss-At Brooklyn, y. Y, on Tuesday july y.
after prutracted illness. Nathan q. Burgess, aged 30
Tie relatives and ntnds OF the family respect
fully requested 70 attend the fuuera from his late res
deIce ils Sands st. on Friday July ID, at O'Clock.
LINDSEY. -On "Wednesday, July L. 1870, Fila Iind>
sey, yOungest daughter OF robert aud Jane Lindsey.
agea years aud months.
Friends OF the family respectfully invited 70 ~
tend the funeral. FRIDAY, July Is at O'clock noro
The parents real lence. l5o stanton u.
MOTION MONDAY night, july Ii. Edmund A. MOI
Friends OF The family are respectnuly invited to al
tend his fune a. from the residence OF lis father Morgan
T. Mott, New ilackSnsack, near PonEhkeep,le, on
10 waiting at pougbkcepe depot, upon The arrival OF
the train leaving Sew York nj II o'clock a, N.
MCOUEkNE1:-On wednesday, july u. Michael MO
The friends OF the family Are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral nom the residence Of his brother
Daniel McQueeney, at 2l6 Sth ay,, At O'Clock on
MULLiG AN.-on Wednesday, July Is, James Multi
gan aged Is years.
fully invited to attend his funeral, from ms late resi-
dence, eO 9Th Ry, on Friday july Is, ~ O'Clock IRE
csely, Hs remains viii be taken 10 CALVARY Ceme'ey
| kARD.-in wilusmshurplr on Wednesday, July II.
| Zinporah v ard iu the Nlst year III her aye. -.
The relative AMI friends Of the Ai'hv iE-necum-
~ Iyis on ay. near sth IT, on FRIDAY, J.i TO- at I'D
| UClucN =, NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14
An Americans Prediction.

To nc Eiitoy N ne sun.
SIR: Referring to the riot yesterday at Elm
Para, Auuld uot Nish TO speak hardly OF any por.
tioh VI our citizens st, under existing cirCum
s.ancos, l think II IL n Cuty incumbent on the
American people to put stop to professions, hoi-
dH! aud Jnnvcrs.r e. ui all descr tiuus, except
ttose ~ stttty national and American Character
Doing will tend TO make the people more united
and HOMOGENEOUS, 10 obiltcratc the differences,
al.rcGs, and DQaes OF those Peoples Of the Old
World who Land On shores to better .h'ir con
diton. and cause them to forget the errors aud
uouh es OF n bygone age.
Il tIe Irish people assemble In their might with
banners and nlgs aud ptrapUernaiia 10 DO honor to
81. pstric&'s Day, which, by the by, il as much a
POL .cal as religious festival occupying the
streets TOT several hours TO the loss and deriment
" many business men OF tile city, why should
not few Pfotcstants be allowed pcaceably
to commemorate in u private parS an anniy crsary,
% -vpnt, which in It's bearings the progress. ad
vancemeat and wellbeing OF the nations, Is not a
whit less inportant than the conversion Of tile
Gent lrsht VINO e-H 49, what the state OF England
and other countries which emJTecel the reformed
religion would be " William had nor been victorious
at the Boye, the citizens OF Derry had nJt made
so glorious defence
The Irish Catholics are quite willing TO gel all tue
privileges aud inmunties they can. but In return
are not 20 accommodating. Their haired now culm-
mates the Ell gliSh Protestant, but tomorrow. or
Wien they are stroug enough, the American Wi.
feel the eight OF II. Increasing numbers viii I've -
cause OF serious Gnicuty 10 the country, and Amer
leans msy day have 20 hght Tor their principles
Is dill " iilIam aud his followers ON the BoYne
Respectfully, AMERICAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14
thigiou Ind Nothing TO DO with 10.

To ne Et.sOr or IRs sun.
SIR: | with all good Christians deeply deplore
the sad events OF yesterdays Orange riot. Orange
vs.. Irish, OF Irish Va. Orange, IL present. curious
anomaly-irshmen cutting each other threats
over n buried phantom, the issues OF which have
been decided In the long past Ii Is hard to deter
mine which party i most to blame, the Orange for
pcrletualing such disturbing aud gloomy memories,
or the anu-Orange for rcsentng the supposed OF
fcnsiye demonstration, which i in fact intended to
be So and as such ought to b. suppressed by the
hand Of law and for tire sake OF order. But IN the
name Of iustce and rs Catholic, strongly protest
against designating or Identifying one side as CatIo
lie as sOmt OF the reporters other Journals have
done, knowing. rs do That no good Catholic will
participate IN such unsecmly conduct. Althou III
good thOlIe l. ever ready 10 die in defence
Of tod and country II i against the sweet spirit OF
clarity Which the Catholic Church mcu catcr above
all other virtues, and which u de ply and sadly yiO
lated and outraged by participating in a waBton ana
barbar0us onslaught. Both parties are qua y guilty
one In spteully Colchra'n. an event which has
cen productive of 50 much bluodshcd and unchnIi.
table Ieeng between lrishmen: the other 10 permit
ing passion to get the better OF Jud -mtH and Viu-
laling The sacred principle Of charity, and thereby
giving scandal TO the Church OF " hcn they profess
TO be members. CATHOLIC LAlMAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14
THE T4BER MUTIN
An Evident Desire TO Hide Something Was
she mn Inseawortby yes-els


she m unsenwOrtby Nes-eif
A conversation with the officers in charge Of
the slip william Taber, now lying of RED Hook,
Brooklyn failed to elicit any satisfactory account OF
the mutny. This person, who declined TO give his
rank to the Sun reporter. says that the vessel
cleared from this port on the 12th OF May for San
Francisco, with Goals; they had shipped fine
crew. and everything went well, until they put into
a port Of Bermuda, TO repair some defects or thor
steering apparatus. Here the mutiny, for what
cause he know not, broke out II was quickly sub
dued and the vessel put to sea, but turned AMI en-
tered the port OF St. Thomas: why, he also knew
not At this port Captain ButchiDgs was dis
charged by The owner, Mr. Calvin, Who was aboard.
The crew thought also 10 leave. and again rebeled
they had seen the Consul. After short
delsY, lie was told BY the Consul that their
destnation was New York. at which port they ar
rived yesterday, oil safe and soaed under command
Of Captain Plunner. He considers the vessel sea
worthy, and equal TO any OF her class. Had not the
men, in Lis opinion, been paid Two monts' wares In
advance, they would have been a. well satisaed Ne
himself. lie estimates the owners loss oy this IN
fortunate occurrence at $40 900.
Ihc story rs told by one OF the crew. explains the
cause Of the mutiny at Bermuda, her putting into
the port Of st. Thomas, and her subsequent return
to New York The officers were dissatisfied
being "hogred," or " broken. backed" and were
unwilling to sail with her. The men, hearing this,
were also dissatisfied. and hence Tie trouble la Ber
muda. Ibe captBin ana owner quarreLed over their
CUPS of grog, and the former was discharged upon
reacltinQ it, Thomas. Here the officers explained
10 the Consul the eause OF their Dissatisfaction and
SO fully convinced him Of the unhness OF the vessel
Tor long sea yoysge' irat ne ordered a me 70 DC
| harsh treatmeuL and as TOT 'her hhges tue! nave
| been paid all but few dollars,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14
TIE ELM PARK BUTCHERY.
EETTEEs FROM BOM8N CATHOLICs
DhNOUkCING THE OUTAGE.
The spirit sf BI.sdthfr-ty Rumun-Ifc
Mnnis Anolher Chance for Bmlcher..
10 Nf HiNoi Of TIE SIN.

To ns Eno, Of mc SIN.
SIN; I know nothing of the particulars Of the
hot csccpt they detailed by your reporter,
and "a had read these details in The Sun.
Let me say, in ndya1c,. have yet TO kiss the
blaruey stonc" and while express my conviction
that tine report was accurate AMI tdr, do mean
to compliment your excellent paper.
Now. sir. am no apoogist for those who do a
wrong; hut, sir, there are some thugs 1 do know
and III tell, with your permission, to the thousands
OF ,our readers.
This American Protestant Association IL nothing
more nor Ices than branch OF the " ORANGE Asso-
citation" Of England To be sure the cat" is pref
~ well oncealed In tie meaitub. but propose 10
"Uust the meal of and show the cat Sup
pose you, Mr. Eiitor. lad your wife and children
thrown cut upon the highway to die OF starvAtiOn
your nt!c cabin, whore you were raised and around
which clustered tire merry scene OF childhood lev.
elled TO the ground nv tue cruw.b bar brigade"
You c your native land TO look for peace, pros
pefitv. and fequite toll under tie beautiful flag OF
America. You came here only to ind that your old
10 pursue you aud yours W. Of Old, TO the bitter end
under new n9mo, Uut with old principles. 10 siii
pursue on. Would YOU tamcly suNmit In some
OF the Western States we have satc law that lie
who " proNokcs OfeLCl Of tho peace" Is equally
guilt .wiLh him WHO commits a breach cf tic
peace" Now. thc>e rish.Auglo.A icican Orange
iAcn chose 10 celebrate the IL u o. July, and 1unt-
ing The hated banner vi 81 George and the colors OF
tlc Prince II U uge. and thus provost 4 q breach
OF the peace. While de- not 6esiro 10 countenancc
tie riot, | will ju-t ak simple question:
" tnc Confederate soldiers and Sailors now in
New lugk-and for W. iom entertain a kindly re-
gard, inr they iOug u bravelY aud gdllan ly-Vcre
to celebrate Tie " first battle ui Bull Run" would
tauiely submit to tnctr Web gpess not. Why do
these Cvtru. pious "AmCfican rrotestante" not
mSIcn aud rici 10 on ire Fourth OF Julyi viii tel
you. Tt'y bate tie OGy England has giyon Amer
itt ul t.t tac Iatltr Las won by Tie sword. tell
you va the iaith aud wooi = Il sol icr. this whole
bate. O., OrJusCnion have sworn faith aud tcdty to
tie fls md Government OF Great lritsiu. They
ate not and never were American cuzans In any
sense Of The word. We want NO Orange" sOcie-
4 here ard wi | have rouc. This country, vita
4 iepu3iHn laws and iusti nt onu, h good enough
Tor e. a ,, Protestant and Catholic. TIE "H"usc Ut
O~ngc" Hanover We vii not have. il Mr..
Arcl1uld thinks the late d" i!,l OF July" - not
SUI CiOufY denunsiratve. lie c..1 iry II on" next
year. IRISH AMERICAN OFFICER.
Admitting all that "irish-American onicor" Gays
to be ruo, Catholic has the right to hatcher
,,,mrn. and children. IN the streets Of New YorS,
D,Cau.c they are Irish Protestants -Ep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14

ONE ~ AND ONE or.
The Giving wav Of the Stage PLATFORM In
wasa's DIuscum-A Plank Resembling
the Pin INKS Of the TIA mmauy Platform.

Yesterday afternoon, Notwithstanding the
pressing heat, good'y humber OF people attended
the afternoon matinee In Woods Museum. Every
t1ing seemed to pass on swimingly, jud sing nom
the applause which was elected at every sta &c Of
the play; but in an instant TIE many merr! faces
were olasenel, the platform OF the stage having
given way during the performance.
Mile. Angela, a European lady, has for some nights
past drawn lsrge concourse Of people 10 this place
OF amusement, her astonishing athletic fea,s having
given her the title Of the Female Samson" During
her varied performance, Mile. Angela carries two
strong aud heavy aon around the stage on her back,
and IN her bands she holds two pondCrou, weights.
During her performance YESTERDAY afternoon the
flooring OF the stage gavs way, and the female
Samson had one leg buried In the debris, While she
svut her passengers sprawlng along the stage.
Nile Angela scroamed, and assistance was I'm
mcdatcly at hand. She was extricated rom her
peri'ous position. II Was at one time thou hit that
one OF her legs had been broken /; but beyond ten
bruises she ped injury, although she did rot feel
competent TO continue the performance. The theory
ol tie giving o this portion OF the STAGE Is tina.
a part OF the plank was rotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14
THE rix iyD Tariff MIL Pissed.
Internal Taxes ncdnccd $4,000 900, Css-
toms Receipts e27, coo, 900 Mr.. BrcoitSs
Warming TO the Menopoiists-A DiGrcs-
sion Eridirnns.


sion on Gridirons.
WAsniSGroS, July lS.EMr. ScHuNcK CRcp.,
OWo) In thc House to-day submitted report TO
the Conference Committee on tue Tax and Tarin
bill. lie sat TINT the bill would reduce internal
taxes f6o,000OO ind the customs receipts s27,oOO
0O. The reelection to be effected coin cared
with the receipts Of last yeir would he over
$4,000 90. 1t took n number Of articles fr''m tic
prescott list OF dutlaole articles and arranged the
duties on tncm, Tor the most part making con.
siderable reduction In the dutt, and IN somc In
stances raising the duiy and It took anolber lnrse
nun or OF articles fron tho dutlable lie! and nut
,hem un the free list. lie OF ereu. IN coneusiOn 10
answer any inquiries that might be put 10 bim ro
specting snv rartcnIar item In the bill
Mr.. FRooKs Dem. ". ~ repested what he had
said ca IS in tue session. that ii reduction OF
nue. should he OF least 500 100000, and that the
Treasury could well submit to thst rednc,lon WIFI
Government and to pay the interest on TIC pubic
debt. B' the Ingenious reduction OF the du'y on
tea, SUGAR, coffee. and spieef, TIE gentleman from
Uniu (Mr. Sclenck) and those associated with
lnm ON tue high tariff side OF tie House had ron.
triyed TO raise the existing duty on almost IN
Other articles. and thus 10 lew lrdtiohal buriens
on the pcoulc. There su increase ofdnty ON wool
on the skin. on niA hackellei OF dressed, on I'g
iron (tI per TONI on Nrou tnt scraD iron 90 u fS
per tun), On sNord blades, on steel bars, aud on
Bcssener steel, tho control whieli was In the
hands OF tlreo trustees. Who had tie patent r
we've Iedts. The duty on wire Was enormously
increased, mainly f'r the beneht Of large manu-.
least $4,000 to tie Worcester mandatory The
du'Y had been increased IN tce rasi wire, mil.
stones, building stone, and marble. There WAS a
large Increase of dnty on hnr cuth, exclusively Tor
tho bcuent ola thriving itc village In ltlio dc Eland
Us cCuntrf had once sup lcd lufbltue 70 Az Tue
West lndiea, Central Au erica. and south America
aud even TO Europe, but no~ tue duty on hair
cloth was that hair.ciOth seated chairs
or sofas 80 no ionger exported
Mr. BANKS 0,cr Nuss) remarked that Mr..
Brooks Was outTeN uista"cn In tupposing that
there was AN increase o. ANY on air uuti, Tor no
la Just received "A tesVatcu from hir OH mtnu-
fciuv.r- m hls own district stating that tue pro-
posed G. anLc would I've disastrous 70 teir burness,
aud ~ nin uir 10 lo~l-t 10 IN totir names.
Mr. Coz D,m., n. ~ spoke against the con-
ference report