davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.


 ant to adjournment. All nresent. Prayer. Journal read and approv-
 cd. The Judiciary and Ways and l Means committees were allowed
 a clerk each. The House went into Committee of the Whole O the
 Governors message, and Air. Hrin-
 Icy chosen Speaker pro. tel.;, 4
 message was received from the
 Governor transmitting copies of
 reports Of the Attorney General,
 Adiutant- Gene ral Superintendent of Public Instruction, and of the several County Superintcndents Of schools. l concurrence of Coun- cil resolution regarding the print ! ing of the et0vernOr's message etc, was referred to the Committeo on Printing. Mr. Redondo moved that the Clerk buy &l00 worth of postage stamps for use of the House, and five copies of the Ciji- zeIl for each member, and On mo- ton of Mir. Jacobs five copies each of the Initer and the SENTINEL were included and passed. Con sideration of reports sent in by the Governor deferred. MT. ROWeil in- troduced d bill to legalize the acts of Charles Baker as supervisor of Yuma county. which, after second reading. was referred to the Yuma delegation. Adjourned till 10 o'clock a. m., next day.
 Tuesday, Jan. I4-Met pursuant to adjournment. Prayer. Journal read and approved. A proper as- signment Of the several parts of the Governors message was re- ported and adopted Mir. Briniey from Yuma delegation reported i back the bill 10 legalize the acts of Charles Baker, and recommend 1 ed its passage. The reports ot the ! different officers, transmitted b. | the Governor, yesterday, were i taken up and referred to theproper 1 committees. Adjourned.
 "Wednesday, Jan. 1j-Met pur- suant to adjournment. Prayer. Journal read and approved. MT. Rowell called to the chair. The bill to legalize the acts of Charles Baker, ,lS supervisor, passed by a unanimous vote. Among the bllIs introduced were one to amend {, chapter 30 of Howell: Code, on marriages; one to locate the county seat of Mohave county. and one to facilitate the payment of the debt 1 of Yuma county, and were refer red te their respective delegations, except the first mentioned, which was referred to the Judiciary Con- mittee. The reports of the Treas urer and Auditcr were referred to the Committee On Ways and Means. The bill to divorce AnsOn P K Stafford from Jenny l. T Saf- ford was received from the Coun- cil, and OF motion read first, sec Ond and third times, and passed i by the ayes of all the members, ex- cept Mir. Redondo, who voted no. Adjourned.
 Thursday, Jan. 16-Met pursu- ant to adjournment. Prayer. Mr i RoweIl from Judiciary Committee l reported back the bill to amend ! chapter 30 of Howell Code, on
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
Guarantee.
The undersigned, residin

The undersigned, residing at -, State of -, undertake that, if the foregoing bid for car rying the mail on route No. - he accepted by the Postmaster General. the bidder will, prior to the 1st June, 1873, enter into the required obligation, or contract, to perform the service proposed, with good and sufficient sureties.
 1his ue do, uaderstdadfn9 dts-
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
PROPOSALS,
PROPOSALS.
POsT OFFICE DEpARrMMNT,
 Washington, Dee. |, 1872.

" tN!ttftStOFy I/cC' l. IcS-s ] PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Office of this De- partnlent until 3 D. III. of March 5, 1873, for conveying the mails of inc United. States, from July ], 1873, to lure 8, 1871, H. the Ter tory of Arizona, on tho routes and 5y tie schedules of departures and arrivals herein specified. DeciSioEa arnounced by oy be- fore March 2o, 1873. (BidTers arN eHuDsii2e cqrefaIy tie lVrs, tornas G,ad j:,siracti0nS 0laae.red.)
 The letters {A. O.) indicate that there is no post office at the place named. Service will nCt te let where 10 offices exist.
 ARIZONA. 172lI From Tubac, by Kitchens Ranch tu. .. ], t0 Monument
 tn. C.(, 2 miles and back,
 once week.
 Leave Tubac Monday at 6
 q. III |;
 Arrive at Monument by12nl; Leave Monument Monday
 at D. m-
 Arrive at Tubac by 7p. III. f7220 From Tubac, via SDnoita
 Valley (n. O., to Critten-
 den, 45 miles and back,
 once ;t week.
 Leave Tui,ac Wednesday at
 j 2. m;
 Arrive at CriStenden by '
 ?. m :;
 Leave Crittenden Thursday
 al a. Jl
 Arrive at TubaC by r. m. 722f From Bradshaw (n. o., l'y
 Walnut Grove (n. O), 70
 Wicken burgh and back. once q week.
 Bidders will state diatanre
 and propose schedule. FORM OFPROPO&4L, GCiR~ AND CERTiFIHATH.
 Proposal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
From our Special Correspondent
 SEVENTH LEGISLATURE.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.


 to adjournment, journal read and approved 'Fhe Finance and Judi ciary committees were authorized to employ a clerk. Adjourned.
 Monday, Jan. 13-Met pursuant to adjournment, journal read and approved. The president was ex- cused for the day and MT BidWelI took the chair. NIT. Stevens in troduced a bill to divorce Anson P. K. Stafford from the bonds of matrimony with Jenny l.. T. Saf- ford, read second time and re- ferred to Judiciary Committee Adjourned.
 Tuesday, Jan l4-Met pursuant to adjournment, journal read and approved. Mir. Moves gave notice of the introduction of the Registry law. MT. Bidwell, of the Judi ciary Committee, reported that testimony had been taken in the cause of 4. P. K. Stafford vs Jenny l.. T. Stafford, and being clear and positive makes strong case jn fa- vor Of the applicant; passage re- comm ended and subsequently, or dered engrossed. NIT. Bidwell in- troduced bill Co authorize Coun- ty Treasu, CTS to appoint deputies, which was read first time. Adjd.
 Wednesday, Jan. 15-Mef pur- suant to adjournment, journal read and approved. Tine Engrossing Committee reported the bill to di- vorce Anson P. K. Stafford from Jenny l.. T. Stafford, which was passed by the following vote: Ayes-Messrs. BidweIl, Henning, Elias. Moves, Ruggles, Stevens, WOolsey aud Mir President-e. Nay-Aldrieh.-l. Adjourned.
 Thursday, Jan. lG-Met pursu- ant to adjournment, journal read and approved. Mir. Moves intro duced a bill to amend section 657 of chapter II Compiled Laws. House bill to Iegalize the acts of Charles Baker as Supervisor of Yuma County was taken up, read second time and referred to the Judiciary Committee. Adjourned.
 Friday, Jan. 17-Met pursuant to adjournment, journal read and approved. MT. Henning from Ju- dietary Committee reported House bill to legaliZe the acts of Charl s Baker as Supervisor of Yuma Co, without amendments, and recon- mended its passage; it passed by unanimous vote. Bill to amend section G57 of chapter II Complied Laws taken up, read twice, and referred to Judiciary Committee. MT. Henning reported as correctly enrolled the bill to dissolve the bonds of metrim0ny existing be- tween Anson P. K. Stafford and Jenny l.. T. Stafford. MT. Ruggles gave notice Of introduction of a bill to amend section l2 of chapter 40, Howell Code; Mir. Aidrich also gave notice of bills t. anieua an act concerning diyorces, and to repeal an act fixing the compen- sation of the members and officers of the Legislative Assem- bly. Adj.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
Proposal.

The undersigned -- whose post-office address is -, county of -, State of Of-, proposes to convey the mails ot the United States, from July l, 1873. to June 30, 1874, op route No. -, between - and -, under the advertisement Of tEc Postmaster-General, dated Dee. 1, 1872, "with celerity. certainty, and security" Jaw Of June 8, 1872) for the annual sum of - dollars.
 This propns0l is Mtttie wjM .ftU knowfedQe Of tue distance Of Me route, tIe wetoht of the D2aI to 6e corried, Npd 0N O,hes' partic,'loTs i'1 reference to tue rOute.,enGS serrice;; and, also, 0tfer careful er0nsinotioA CT the lnws aud instructions Gtt0ci'- ed 10 otii'ertjs6ment 0f naGH seruic@;; of,d of the provisions co''tot'ett %i' the 0ct 0f Congress of June s, 1872.
 Dated - Bidder.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

ben, unb bieies GreianiB auein tpar
I&on %sseisnet, bic 8ev6lferuns Don
Mntmerpen in Beseiferuns su nerlebenI
tpent, man aud obne ale 3%uneieuns
flr bic fran;6llden 8efreier sepelsn
tpdre.
Das @clt mill fir ieine5oeen etpas
&Srpsrli9es, 0retfbares baben, uno ta<
Der jau9ste man Fem Treibeitsbaume
als rer serfSrperten Greibeit 3u. Sober
poute bieien &etter in GIeiid unb Blut
t%penisRens NAL III NIT ter 6anb berub<
rem unb bieisnieen, pelde caEan balfex,
In tie 65be ;u beben, ale 'er in tas
fertise Sod eef1eut puroe, .purpsn als
@lidlide beneieet.
0cr unb mad 'tidtete ii9 Der rei&z
yeriierte Baum NIT }eineu1 l9lanfer,
Stamme in bic DSbe, bas God ,puree
;usepprfen, Der Stamu, feftsefeiIt urb
als ct enrlid fiber fano unb. tpeitbin
Gbsr bic Mense i@aute, srif Seper
Ieinen Na9bar Bel Der 6anb unb bic
erpee Men@dentette, beren @lieber cine
nunperlide Mii@un9 auer Stdnbe
bitbeten, trebte fi@ jubelno I'm, ben UNI
l9ulpisen 8aum unb fang Repolu>
ttpn5lteber.
Das 8olf tanste ;rar nidt UNI
bic Treibeit, nein! ianeern, wie mir be-
reitS selast baben, UNI cas Grab Der
eiaentliden Greibeit, UNI cas- Sinnbilp
Der 3winsberi9ait Waneeruns limb
Grprslunsen:
f. Meifer Martin fonnte ratirliG all
bic sroben bublflinseneen pbraien nidt
perfeben, uel9eecrt unten in een ipIen
Greutentaumel seiproben trureen, absr
II fonnt, fe ratben.
Gin rumpfsS 0srauid, mic .penn
Is in Der Gerne unoeutli9 eunnert
lief fib am Tuee ne6 Iburmes bSren.
Go muree scrnab reutlider; cine
touc:, brauienoe Mense furute pieWen>
reltreppe binauf. Oasip6 bprGte Ell
men Musenblid nit ansebaltenemA tbem
uno lsin Ser; flupfte sewaltis. Sc
trampel uno Stimmen eridaQten unten
i'm Iburne unp Der 8ieoerbau in ben
8oasn unp @5lbuusen re0elben risf
baS munperli6e Brauisn bersor.
Scr alto Mann Derliee raid bic
0auerie unc ltie3 petter biaauf Bis 81
ber Steue, no fein Standardization
tano. !6;er, BEL ieinen 0lcden, tpoIlte
er fem, I'm, fe n%6tbteenfau6 se9en b6s<
,pillise Ddnpe ;u idIBsn.
Die Stimmen rurcen INNER ceutz
li9er.
S9on lprueelte bic gorbut Der an
t%rinseneen Wense auf BEN umsanG
1dmli@ bic i1reienee Strabeniu9enp,
uno cer rotbe 8relis nit ieinem perroz
fteten 0epebre er5Tnete ben 3u8.
5eute mar iein Mn3us uolltdnoiG ba ct
cine blaurptbe Safobinermise 19ief auf
leinem 8opfe bate, oelen 6aare i9
rtdt b6le ;u fem ldienen, Ga iie in wir<
rer llneinisteit ale na@ ueridieoenen
8idtuneen 3etsten.
SIM 6auoumoreben mar BET lburn
tur9 cine unbeilorp1enoe Men9e te<
fest.
rSpielt bic Warlciuaife!" rief cas-
@olf unb einise Sanseulotten." ~Die
MarieiQaiic, wdbrenD bic SABINE oer
Greibeilt auf BEN Sburme befeftsi
rpirb
UorteBung folgt.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

Gin rntrng'
lide5 uno fde'
res Nittei &C.
gen ale &ranf
bciten be5 Mas
gems, Der 2cber,
tc5 untcrlci6cs,
iofcrn fe aus
Scri4icimuus,
unSHuuNH
uil0
unsereauliMcit
%entl1nnber @irb.
ais: folitartige
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18
1880 @emimue in, 8elaufe ser $4,000

@anss 2pOi. $40; Fable Grufe SIS; Wierteuris $3.50.
~. unfere Qotterte III Spra Staate 6efartert; bic Bic
tuneeR frbsn tets sur feaseesten Get "a uzttr ser IN.
Ndt esfdr prener Gommifsre fatt.
~ Die ~cff3isae 3iebuns wirb In zen Ct. qsut Stdt.
tern perbhsntlt9t, unb alien Snbabern BON 2pcfin wirt
cine gprie a%ueefanbt.
~ gDtr peranAalten cine 3tsbuns rte tie pb,ss an,
lebtea Gage zines iessn Nouats i'm SABRE 1872.
~ @elbfenbun8en auf unfer &iifo n,ittelf Wpff.
gen uber erpref. Senbet rresen eines Circulars.
Man abreffre Wnrrab Miaer e. 81.
No. 5l5 Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446), ST.. LOUIS. Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

QeibiHmer3et, Bei9werben tcS &cpfrS, Der
Bruf, Gdpinbel, DrIden, OuFcrfeit pes
&opfes, 8etlemmuns Der Bruf, belfrers
lides Mus. unb Ginatbmen.
@eecn wetblt9e &rantbetten
ais: 5Yferie, 8labunsen, @utterbelbrsr'
ben.
@eaen goubluttgfeit, 8leiG'
fudt, @el6iudt, &opf, uno Olieocrlhmers
gen, l1ebelteiten, O1nma&ten uno 5er3'
tlupfer.
@eaen Rartarrb unb Stod.
f4nupfn, ba bic Sropfen ben i6ar,
fen Rodenbcn Sdleim auFSien.
@eaen @heumattsmud, 0tdt,
aaQiae, remittirenbe uno intermittirence
Sieber, aeae, &ranfbeiteu bee Blutes, Der
gieren uno BlaIe.
@ssen DYipepfta uno ale barau5
entprinssnbe &rantbeiten.
@eeen 9auttranfDeiteu, aris
f4ldge unb uterbaupt ale turd) unrei<
mes 0lut Dcrscrsebrahte &rantbciten
6altet Guer Blnt rein ni1o sic
gdunobeit Cures &Orpers iDirS bic
Golge iein.
~ Die 6laide hamburger Srcpisn"
tcltet 30 Gents, 5 Glalbm fir 2 Collars,
uno fno in auen antanoi5cn 9pot9eten
3u baten, ooer ucrpcn mad GIMP fang res
getrascs fcIfcafret mad aaen SDeilsa Ar'ez
rtfas Scrlanot eur9 %
4. Ngelay& Co., Baltimore, Me-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19
The Signs Of Madness in Dogs Read
and Preserve.

The BIitish Medical Journal calls atten-
ton 70 the measures recommended by the
Council Of Hygiene, Of Bordeaux, for the
better protection Of the people against the
dangers Of hydrophObia. The madness of
dogs has a period which is premonitory
and harmless. If these periods were gen
orally known the dogs could be put out Of
the way before they become dangerous
On this subject the Council Of Hygiene has
issued the following:
A short time, sometimes two days, after
madness has seized 9 dog. it creates symp-
toms in the animal which it Is indispensa-
BILE TO recognize
L. There is agitation and restlessness,
and the dog turns himself continually in
his kennel If he Is at liberty he goes and
comes, and seems to be seeking, then he
remains motionless, as if waiting; then
starts bites the air, as if he would catch a
fly, and dashes himself bowling and bark
ing, against the wall. The voice of his
master dissi pates these hallucinations, the
dog obeys, but slowly, with hesitstions, as
if with regret.
2 He does not try to bite; he is gentle,
even affectiona e, and eats, drinks, but
gnaws his litter, the ends of curtains, the
padding Of cushions, the coverlids of the
beds. carpets, &c.
3. By the movement of his paws about
the sides of his open mouth, one might
think he vas trying to free his throat Of a
bone.
4. His voice undergoes such change
that it is impossible not to be struck by it
0 The dog begins to fight with other
dogs This is decidedly characteristic
sign if the dog be generally peaceful.
The three symptoms last mentioned in
dictate an advance period Of the disease,
and that the dog may become dangerous at
any moment if immediate measures are not
taken. 1t is best to chain him up at once,
or, better still, to kill him.
The Boston Medical and Surgical jour
nal suggests that this advice be inserted at
least once year in the public papers. 1t
would seem particularly desirable and
practicable that these rules should be
printed on the backs of the notices and re-
ceipts for dog taxes. These excellent mea-
sures ought to be generally adopted
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19
Independent Molders. "

The name ''scab" has become 50 dis
tasteful to that class 10 whom il il gener-
ally applied, that they are making huge
efforts to have themselves called ''indepen-
dent" in lieu Of the more fitting word,
''scab."
We hear of independent shops and indie
pendent molders by every mail, but we
know of no greater sarcasm than to call
such things independent What are
they independent of The Molders'
Union is voluntary association, organ
lied for protective purposes; and that
1t might accomplish the objects Of
its organization, it has made certain
rules and regulations and every molder
being fully acquainted Herewith, takes a
solemn obligation to abide by them and
such other rules as the majority may con-
stitutionslly adopt. These independent
scabs, after taking this obligation -nAAy
Of them active participants in the making
Of our laws-are approached by an EN-
ployer, and bought at prices varying from
three cents to five hundred dollars, TO vio-
late pledged honor D and work all they
can against an institution that they volun-
tarIly pledged themselves to protect and
assist. They are bought and paid for by
employers, and they are independent mold
ers Again we ask, who or what are they
independent Of
True, they are clear Of paying twenty.
five cents per month they are not bound
70 the respect of honorable men they will
not be called on ~ witnesses in court
their oaths are worthless there is no dan
ger Of their robbing the Unions as they
did in the past they can work where nc
honorable man will work but for the life
of us, where their Independence extends
farther. They have no voice as TO what
their wages shall be ; they must worI
Bucks" to take their. places should they
ever happen to kick !" when the shoE
closes they must remain idle, as they dar'
not tramp they are denied decent soci
etv they are literally scabs on the gen
oral body of molders, to be got rid of -
soon as possible The idea Of calling tn,
miserable tools in Buffalo independent :
Don't do 1.-THE sarcasm is too bitter
1t cuts too deep; let them be ''scabs )
the name fits, and there is no sense II
spelling a good fit NJ Tnter1.at,ond
JouFadi
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19
A Cautious King.

1t was the custom Of Richard Iii. to
carry among his camp baggage a cumber-
some wooden bedstead, which he averred
was the only couch he could sleep on but
in which he contrived to have a secret re-
ceptacle for treasure, 50 that it was con-
cealed under weight of timber After
the battle Of Bosworth Field, the troops
OF Henry pillaged Leicester but the royal
bed was neglected by every pnnderer as
useless lumber. The owner of the house,
Afterward discovering the board, became
suddenly rich, without any visible cause.
He bought land, and at length became
Mayor Of Leicester. Many years after
wards his widow, who had been left in
great aff1uence, was sssassinated by her
servant who had been pIivy to the affair !;
and at the trial of this culprit and her &C
completes the whole transaction came To
light. Concerning this bed, public
print OF 1880 states that, ''sbout half a
century since, the relic was furnished by a
furniture broker in Leicester, who slept
on it for many years, and showed it to the
curious it continues in rs good condition,
apparently, as when used by King Rich
ard, being formed Of oak, and having a
high polish. The daughter of the broker
having married one Darlington of Rothley,
near Leicester, the bedstead was removed
to Babington's house, where it is still pre-
served
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19
Corresponding seeresarie. sr Local Inlons.

Correspondents Secretaries Of LEGAL Unions
lsecretAnes will please note snd send corrections
John sQth. III East LOmbard-st Balti
more, Md
flames j. White box 27lO, Buffalo, n. Y.
3-Theodore Eberhardt, 339 Coates st.
Philadelphia, Pa
FIR. Shaefer, box 2S2o, Cincinnati, o
5-Wm Voice, box $40, Rochester, n. Y.
On. Mitus, box SO, Syracuse, NY
7-Chas. kadeck, box 555, Utica, NY.
S-John A. Heenan, No. s. Trinity Place,
Albany. n. Y.
9-Peter Cady, box lO2, Troy, Ny.
lO-Daniel Cahaley, box 26S, Emira, n. Y.
lie. Fl. Hoeken, DFaweg 5l2, Chicago.
l2-Jas. Faulkner, box $40, Ithaca, N. Y.
l3-F. L. Wilcox. box 732, Norwich, n Y.
A-E j. Cox, box la, Binghamnton, NY.
l5-E Saqui, Ill Columbia ST.. New York.
l6-Gustave Vollmer, box 2543, St Louis Nc
l7-C. Lawrence, drawer A., Cleveland,
Ohio.
ls-Geo. w. Bellmix, Box 20, Charlestown,
Mass
2O-George Vance, No. 5, Hay Market-st.
Providence, Il. l.
22-Felix A. Lemkie, box $50, Detroit Mich
23-J. f. Knox, box l2I, Sufield Conn.
A-Hiram shannon, box l55 Windsor,
Conn.
IS Louis Huss, ls0 5th-st., Milwaukee,
Wis.
27-ThomAs Anderson, box 655, T oronto,
Canada.
2s-John Boyle, box 5l3, Westfeld. Mass
29--Leon. J. Hillenbrand. box Il6, I-afay-
cite, Ind.
81 William Gibbons, box 4ss, Auburn,
NY.
sc. Stoeckle box So, Louisville. XIV.
LIZ IL
apolis, Ind
s5-George Kicker. l2 South Jefferson st.
S-Geo. Writ. box go Worcester,
Mass
SS-Joseph Gehrine. drawer $3.50, Spring
field, Ill.
s9-Henry H. Onthrup, % Church It,,
New Haven, Conn.
40 Maffet, lock box 787, Paterson, N. ].
I'll. L-Sryinger, drawer Al, Aurora, ILL.,
H(tteo. NeEshafer, lock box 20, Hart.
ford. Conn.
A-Chas. Walter. box SO, watertown,
NY
E-Wm- Koenig, box 1877, Quincy, Ill.
48-Frank II. Gin, drawer 70, Toledo. o,
49-Ja,ob Ahrens. lock box 1850, Spring.
field, Mas.
50-GeOrge Morgan, box 6ss. Terre Haute,
Ind.
5s-Hsnry Thebus. Jr, boz S4a, BelleviIls,
Ill
54-H. Martens, box 543, Evansville, Ind.
55-Wm. Meyers. boz 3l2, Hamiltoa. On
tario, Canada
CD. ID. Olive, box 2lS, Leavenworth,
Kansas
57-Ang. +. BEnssmAn, box IS, Covington,
KY.
5s-Geo. s. Warren, box 1854. Montreal,
Canada.
0ntario, Canada.
60-E ROllst, lock box l2l, Ksokuk
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19
Russian Working Men.

The G0ioss announces that the Russian
Government has determined to adopt Ger
tain measures for the improvement Of the
condition Of workingmen employed in fac
tories. The number Of ms .itntions Of this
kind now existing in Russia is about 3d.
900. and that Of the workmen employed in
them nearly 1000, 600. besides a number
Of persons engaged in various occupations
connected with factory work who reside in
the manufacturing towns. II appears
from statistical reports on the subject that
from sixty to seventy per cent Of these
labOrers suffer from various maladies
caused chiefly by their course of life and
the neglect q sanitary precautions in their
dwellings The mortality among the
working classes Is enormous nifty seven
per cent. Of their children die before they
are i've years Of age, and the average dur
alton Of life Is twenty years. The follow
ing, according TO the Gotoss, are the prin-
cipal measures which it is proposed to take
in order 10 remedy this state Of things l.
TIE regulations VI the hours Of labor with
refere1 &C to the age and sex of the pei
sons employed. 2. The imposition of Sc
we're penalties for the employment of
children below a certain age in factories
These penalties would be imposed both on
pare nts and employers. 3. The regulation
Of the amount of compensation payable by
an employer for sickness or inhrmity con-
tracted by persons ia his service in conse-
auence of the work ON which they are EN-
ployed. 4. The enforcement Of sanitary
arrangements in the construction and
maintainence of factories. Careful super
intendence of the schools and institutions
founded for the benefit Of the working
~Iasses. 6. The appointment of govern
men inspectors to see that the above
-seures ar ss-ictly carried out.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19

The question being upon striking out for
the purpose Of putting in Mr.. Vests sub
stitute, the debate was continued, several
of the gentlemen who had spoken, speaking
q second time.
The latter part Of the debate seemed TO
turn sPecially upon the question - to
whether there should or should not be
State inspectors of Mines.
Mr.. Ewing said the reason why he op-
posed naming any kind Of workmsn except
miners IL that miners can not guard against
the dangers that beset them in any way,
but the State may whereas, in other oc-
equations, general laws will answer, for
with their aid, the workmen in other &C,
equations may sufficiently protect them
selves. The motion to strike out was lost.
The committee rose and the convention
adjourned.