davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
The STATE LEGISLdTUR

A LARGE QUANTITY OY NEW-YoRK CITY LfGlsiA-
HON PROP0sED-A hill 10 EFFECT UNIFORMITY
IN THE TRANSFORMATIONS or coAL-rhE STATE
PRISON CoMMIssIoN-PAssAGE or THE SUPER
INTENDENr OF PUBLIC WORKS RESOLUTION IN
THE ASSEMBLY,
ALBANY. Feb. 4. 1879
Mr. ROGERS reported favorably the bill
anne ndin tho charter OF the Niagara Falls buspenooh
Bridge Company
Also favorably the bill TO prevent the throwing OF
garbage and ashes into Long Island Sound
Bills were introduced as follows:
By Mr. KEssADAY-To amend the code. 1t provides
for the amend % Section 33l OF the Code as Iolows
Of section be taken within ono year ter wIt-
ten nOtcc o. tie order shall have been gwen TO the
second and third chapters OF this te must be taken
within 10 day acr wr..en notice OF the J9deneht aP
BY Mr.. ROGERs-A bill declaring II to be the duty of
the Mayor Of the City Of OF the several Auf
men OF SAID city. and OF tie members and Commissioners
OF oy, ~ board To exercise 50 FAR as pFactieaDe what
ever official influence such officer that regard may
and especially To exercise the authority of nom
mating confirming, clcctnS aud removing IN -ueh hnu
nor to procure clerical service, labor material ana
ruupes, at for salary price ald cohpthstuV not
rrea,er tlan the actual value OF the same 10 sdd Guy
and above the fair aud reasonable market Salue O
the same, at wuc the same may DC sc.ued VI sdu
city II to bc the duty oi every such ohter 10 cLl'e
the work his department To DO carried on wt 's 10"
clerks aud with tho purchase oi as limited supplies 40
possible Violation OF the law Is made nlsden
with liability Ia removal and 10 MAKO S0od any lss e
city may ave Sustained by rolson VI al oihcIGis
neglect
ihe following bills were passed:
Relative 10 tuos inppsod Ia criminal cases
Amcudln. tue chatter Of tue SoH YORK state orange
A. ending the charter Uf Troy, relative Ia Police Com
mi sionrs, and reducing the nuuber oi town oncdis ;"
j. 10 reduce expenses
Fxn, the compensation OF laborers Of the corporation
In New- FORK Ciy.
Mr. MLLLMAy, rom tho Committee on Prisons, re-
ported fayOrably Bill providing for commission 10 IN
vest gats the affairs OF the state Prisons.
Tire bill nj the charter vi Rochester was ordered
to tArd rcddln-% - d.
me p ninendns the charter ~ the Tubular Transit
Company was ordered 10 thiyl reading.
Adjourned until Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
MURDEROUs AFFRAY WITH AN Ak.

Early yesterday morning coiored man
named George woOdlawn OF No 123 Crosby st. became
engaged in alteration with Jesse Watson In the
aght that ensaed Watson seized an and struck sew
era blows at Woodawn Of which took effect on his
head The glanced. and did not penetrate the skull
but scalp wound was made Watson apparently
believing that lie had killed woodawn. threw down his
OK and fed AS he leaving the house he into the
arms Of an officer of the Fourteenth Precinct Police
whose attention mad Doen attracted by the O the
struggle. The officer obi ed watson 10 return TO the
room wneIe tae hgnt had taken place. WOOdawn wac
then unconscious, and taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
The goOns there said that tine 1aning OF WOodaWn
had checked the prOfua Lemorrase and probably saved
bis life. Watson takon 10 the TOiDbs Police Court
and held await the result OF WOodlawns injuries.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

the union and the extremes found on each side The
Right composed OF those who hold rgdly to the Con
fesson of Faith They called Confessonaiists, ana
number 81 The party Of the Left includes Rationalsts
Universaiists aud Freethinkers ana numbers only H.
The Center has the support Of very able and nu-
eDtai men, such as D0rner, ThOluck and Mueller The
constitution provides for regular meeting or the Gen
cral Synod the call OF tho King every SIX years Inc
King represented In 1t by the President OF the ooer
krchenrath the highest church tribunal IN the staVe
The Jurisdiction and competency OF tho General synod
as summarized by a correspondent OF The Central Chrs-
tan Adrocate, shown by the following. which ndi
Gates also the nature Of the connection between Chrch
and state:
l. The General Synod co5perates with the Kings func
tonares for promoting the interests OF the state Cnurcn
on the basis Of the Evangelical Confessions OF Faith.
Laws enacted by the King, head OF the Cbhrcn s.
these cannot be laid before the King for sanction unit!
the Cuius Minister has examined them ana iound
Them g. II iegisIatcs exclusively on the amount Of lib
erty OF teaching within the Church, religious qutlnca
tons and ordination vows Of tho candidates OF nisyi
turgies hynnals and catecbisms holy days To De IN
rolneed abolished and The form Of disc pne FOR re-
rsctory church members and ministers T. IL controls
the funds which the Oberkirchenrah had ana also he
expenditure OF the appropriations Tor ihe onnrch ron h
Cultus Minister heretofore o. Regular and perodlcai
only he levied by consent. O. 1t can lncite the Kings
finctonaries (Oberkrchenl lath ana COhsslorlesl 10
such new measures as are conducive 10 the Chhrchs
welfare The Oberkirchnah cannot reject tnein WIN
State Church interest by revoking any snch resolutions
of prominent synod as may DO ihcoinpatioe WIN '"e
Church nj large.
The Adrocate then continues as follows:
The King, snnmms eptseOpns, governs tne Gnu III
directly through his consstorics-one IN essn rioNo
composed entirely of tbeooaus, except the President
who must be- n jurst, and directly through the op'i
kiIchenrit 1.-THE highest church tribunal III uo o'"e
to whom the consist0ries are responsible.
Between the sessions OF the General synod CaDihe
composed OF members carries out tho measures OF
the General synod and eonfers with tho Oberkichenrah
respecting The Church has over l2"ooooo
members" or population, and 5000 ministers, peihg
about QUO minister every 1900 inhabitants Or the
5000 congregations only about 1000 select their own
pastors More than 1000 liyiDgs belong to the King
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
PULPIT.

HE RECTNT SURVEY or ITS COAST MADE TO AID
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE COUNTRY
To the Edft0r or The Trtbuas.
SIR: have read with great interest your
editorial Annexation Projects" which appeared in
THE TrBUSE of Dec. 81. 1879 anl beg leave make
few remarks thereon You state that the u s. steamer
Narraganset was sent Lower California to spy out
the land" oil of which true but not for any anneIs
ton purpose whatever, but solely TO make correct
survey of the coasts OF that and desoate country
for the benefit the commercial Interests Of the United
States Before the surveys of the NIragansett officers
no thy charts OF the east and the west coasts
existed and consequence every few years more
Pacific Mail steamers were wrecked somewhere near
Cape ST. Lucas or San Diego. The last
wrecked the Sacramento, which ran
on an unknown reef, since accurately surveyed
by tho Nara gansett expedition officers The northern
part of the Gulf Of California was wholly un-
known except II seal hunters, and Yet line OF
steamers had been running from san Francisco to tho
mouth OF Colorado River for than 20 years the
captnns picking ont their way best they could among
the rocks aud shoals which abound there. Commodore
r. H. wymau, photographer TO the BGrean Of Nayigs-
ton saw that the survey could he made by small
naval vessl manned by naval officers alone and AZ the
same The vessel could be performing the legitimate
duties OF man-ofwar and with very little additional
expense TO the General Government TIE survey las
carried ont in excellent manner anf Commodore
Wyman deserves the thanks of his couuuymen
and vi every seaman alOa. II Americans had waited
the Mexican Goyrrnment 10 give them charts OF me
coast OF Mexico they would had wait for another
hundred years, and for asking permission Ia make
the survey should soon think of asking the negroe;
ON the Congo River for permission 10 explore Central
Africa the EsuimauN to pass through their cDun-
uy Ia the North Pole should now ike to say wora r
fo the aouists" II any exist. about Lower CALI
folnia. visited nearly every part of that country
bordering tue ocean IN 1871 aud can truly say thst
il l. the G1dforsakcn country ever saw the prn-
cipal products being mathematics and caet There arc
some yer and copper the Gulf coast, but as
Tor the country being " wonderfully rich IN gold
and silver" | satisfied that no live man
il authoriIed to make that statement except
from hcaTsay alone, certainly not from personal obserss
ti0n Tie American coonsts" sent out there BY some
uuprnc pied PERSONS werr landed in "A sandy desert.
where the nearest frcsh water (Dad ~ ha 90 miles
distant aud whore inoh of rain does not fall IN Twelve
months Only one of these unfortunate immigrants or
colOIiSts" was left In that country while many died
there and Others hal 10 California. Hrr
Washington, d. O., Jan. 3, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
SAFE BROKEN OPEN IN soUTH-sT.

Officer Moran early yesterday morning dis
covered that the door leading TO No 50 SOuth-st was
open and, procuring assistance, into the building
Hs found that the door leading 10 the Of Douglass
d Co., com uisson merchants, tie third floor had
been opened The door Of large safe had been bored
through and tho bolts shot back by jimmy. The books
and papers u the safe were taken and scattered
tie floor In the drawer. which hGd been forced.
left several spers aud few postage statnps Tho bur
glars were ut work upon small safe that stood inside
the railing, when they were frightened away leaving
Jimmy In the hole that they had bored They also left
sectional jimmy slodge hammer brace and bils
steel punch, two steel chiscis, and candle IL
ascertzined that the burglars had away
thing OF any considerable value. The police beeve
that the burglars either secrced n the building
entered with false keys, marks Of violence could lie
fo;ind on the doors.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
THE NATIONAL CHURCH OF PRUSSIA
MEETING OF THE GENERAL sYNoD-TiIE NEW CON
sTIrU1Ios Presented BY THE kIAG-ITs PROB
ABLK ADOPTION.

MEETING OF THE GENERAL sYNoD-TrE NEW CON
ABLK ADOPTION.
The General Synod Of the National Church
Of Prussia has been ia session several weeks at Berlin
considering tho draft Of constitution prepared by
The King. This body, which In commonly called the
Evangelical Church. formed IN 1877 by the union OF
the Lutheran and Reformed Churches In accordance with
the wishes OF the father ~ the present King. The
churches had been long occupying antagOnstic posi-
ton and the union has developed much cordiaity
between their congregations There also dOctrinal
differences which prevent any great degree OF sympathy
and fellowship many Luthorans holding tenacously to
the doctrine OF consnbstantiation ana Ia many
refu..ng take the from Reformed minister's
separation is earnestly desired by many. but the
ory o both LutLerans and Reformed prefer TO continue
tos, ther In tno Nat onal CAurch.
The government OF tho Church has hitherto been sub
stantally hands of the King The adoption OF the
administration OF tie Church. and therefore extra
ordinary session Of the General synod called The
latest news received that Synod has adopted
thus far nearly all the costtution offered by tho King
with un,nportsnt changes The dlibentions have been
conducted with spirit and ability oi the most em
nen men Of Prussia being among the delegotesfor
ample such theoogians Dorner and Cbristleb, such
lulists as Richter and Hnschin- Curtus the Greek
his ornn and Count Moitke tho soldier. There
In all 203 delegates, part laymen and part ciergyncn,
and the universities Of Berlin Bonn. Halle, Dr.sau.
gsbcrg and Grefswald represented by two pro-
The Assembly divided into three groups,
tho Right Left and Confer The Center Is tho party Of
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

1t was agreed to accept 20 cents dollar on the CO.
partnership and separate liabilities of the members Of
the firms An application for the discharge from bank.
ruptcy OF Archibald Johnston has been made The cred
itors will meet March TO show cause why he should
not be discharged
Minzesheimer, Lndbeim 4 Co., importers and deaIers
in millinery goods at No. 534 Broadway have been
thrown into bankruptcy at the instance Of % Of their
creditors whose claims aggregate @27 900. Among tho
largest creditors Strange Brother 81 329 SO Nor
lot & stettheimer u, ,s57 81; Alfonso Co., 81 $50,
Frederick Butred 81 789 20. Five creditors OF David
solinGer dry goods dealer at No. 328 Bleeckerst have
taken proceedings in bankruptcy against him His lie
bilties amount to $l9,108 IT; nominal asseta
$l2.677 81 real assets $60s1 06. II. b. Can,n Co
have claim for $3,618 81, and Carroll Amerman for
S2,O34 To-
insolvent assignments were died yesterday with the
County Clerk by William B. Leigh 10 Thomas r. Marcy
Clark.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
STATEN ISLAND TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS.


The Democratic delegates of the townships
OF Middstowu Soutnneid CasIletOn, and NortIed met
in convention on Thursday evening" and made the fol-
lowing nations: MiddlctOwn For Supervisor The0
dore Frein Collector, julius CredO Assessor Michael
Mcclure Justice Of the Peace, Charles Kullman Town
Clerk, John Mcclure; Excise Commissioner, Charles
Seaman Town Auditors, John Armstrong and A. g.
Mothfcssel. sOuthfed-FOr Supervisor, W lian Corey
Town Clerk Wn. Whehaus Collector f. Seavcr; Excise
Comnisson VIM Gallagher; Justice Of the Peace, John
Flanagan; Auditor Nathaniel Marsh and John Garrison
Assessor, Wn. Parkinson. CLstletOD-For supervisor
Richard Christopher; Collector, WIn. CJnhg ASsessOr
p Smith; Justice Of the Peace. NJ. Lsngton; Excise
Commission, s. Macduf NOrthfeli-fOr Supervisor,
Riouard LdtOurette Collector, Isaac Win ut Asses
sor HOraO Judah; Justice of the Peace j. Il. Pierce
Commissioner of Highways. james Larhln. Nestield-
For Supervisor, james ;. GuyCn; Town Clerk, X L.
Wiuant; Justice of tho Peace, James Eddy Assessor.
Cornelius Isiafge; Highway Commissioners, Peter
Androuette and g. Post dong termJ; Collector, Jane.
Graham; Auditors, Abraham NiEant and Charles
Krescuer; Excise commissioner 7. Bennen. The nOm
paiiOns OF both part now complete throughout the
county, excepting tiOse of the Republicans IN the towns
CT kOTtBHrld and oOutb1eid. whicn viii DO made To-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE Pr-REysTEN MURDER TRIAL.

THE RUBENSTEIN MURDER TRIAL
OPENING ADDRESS OF THE COUNSEL FOR THx DE-
FENsE.
At the opening of the trial of z. n. Ruben
stein for the murder Of Sarah Alexander Ill the Kings
County Court OF Oyer and rermner yesterday, Louis
Rubenseln, the prisoners brother. was recalled lie
was asked n be had refreshed his memory as to whether
or not the prisoner told him of the circumstances OF
the my serious dream II claimed that Pcsach had
told him that he had Sarah in dream, anu that
she was lying dead miles out OF the CITY, ana ta he
.bould acc that she WAS buried The witness answered
that he did remember and did not remember thai he
had ever spoken TO by his brother about the dream
r. Alexander testified that he recognized jacob VII
umnski IA the person for whom his sister formerly
worked. He had said that Nathan lev! Wa'
moro intimate with his sister than anybody eise'
Moses Mlsemetzky tcstihed that be rented he room 10
the prisoner and him every day morning anu even
ing as e had pass through his kitchen to get 10 the
bedroo,n: ON sunday Dec IL he him 80 10 his room
about $50 Keeper stinson testified that when Kramer
came to jail for the purpose OF idenlfyhX huDeh
stein he was taken before eight men together o"ElhS
s nearly alike possible and having the same ap ear
ance in dress readily picked the prisoner ont a.
the man whom he had on the plankroad with the
murdered girl. The Dsirict-AttOney stated TO the
Court that he had two most important witnesses who
had not arrived, and they lived in East New-forK
they were probably detained by the Storm
After consultation counsel Mr.. Mott opened the DO
His theory accounting INC oloV" V'
stems boots and the inside OF his sleeves was irom the
fact that when Rubeusten taken To the Morsue 10
recognize sarah Alexander the body had thawed out ana
the blood was continually dropping irSn. tne ne S mnp
Kubenseins horror when he caught sight OF Tue nuI
dered girls face spoken OF as anythlng . Dul
proof OF guilt. The scale found on the Doton
on the boots containing the piece oL oofn
hnsk was not astonishing he thouSh', ior
there were many tons OF corn hnsks uscu ID Io clt! o
making mattresses and other purposes III. lntlhlateu
that tie blood spot RObenstens COZ c0ud Dc easH
accounted for by the 1aet that me rs"er mao e % S
months suffering from hcnOrrhage OF the lungs. inc
counsel strongly criticised the active part when Dr
tecye Zundt had taken in the matter, qroting IRON
Judge Benedict that such testimony must nc IecclNea
only with the greatest scrutiny Mr MOtt hiscrcueu
the story OF the witness Kramer Al the conclusion OF
his address the Court adjourned until Monday
Keeper ntinsUn of Ray nOnd street JAN sd as even
ing to a TRIBUNE reporter that, In hs opn,Ou kuDeH
stem is endeayoring starve himself to death ta te
prisoner tainted cell late THURSDAY nlght IRON
Weakness and with difficulty resoied to oOnseIohs
ness The keeper says be has not eaten enough sioe
Sunday "tO keep mouse alive
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
POLITICAL ECONOMY AND INITIATION.
m. Editor OF me Trtbune.

SIR: In view of the fact that a large minority,
II not a maiorty OF citizens oynce complete al
ignorance financial principles by their course
IN advocating naaton, IL seems TO bo the duty OF cur
educators provide the pupils OF our pubic schools win
instruction In political economy; for very few men who
have been taught this science found on The side OF IN
Alon Tho mission of The public school Is IL tra'h up
GOOD ctlzals ami this end will be reached much -n0nt
by teach ng children the principles OF poliicai
economy By taxing their memories with eheAiss'
formulas or lists Oh oausAIit roots
4 BELIEVER ~ HARD MoNEr
WGiiaD.siotop, Mass. Feb. |. 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

mote the efficiency OF the service. Mr. Hale, the new
Special Agent, hes been for number OF years Special
agent OF the Treasury in Washington. where bis dues
have been more lOsey connected with the regular pus
ness OF the Treasury than they will be here lie IS ao1Ie
4j wears of age and is native Of Massachusetts, ne
stated that re received any special lnstrnctohs'
but was aid in the detection OF all frauds OH lhe icN
enue Col Howe has not yet stated whether "r not no
Will remain the service in his suDOruihdV caIaci4.
That his removal is due largely " political differences !"
generally believed.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
BUsINI 81 MIsFoRTUNES.

The first meeting Of the creditors OF Bernard
Behrsh to elect assignee Was held yesterday ut the
Office of Register Williams ut Nos. 4 and Warren-st
Noyn W. Butler of No 40 Fulton-st. was elected AS
sguee. Ten creditors proved their CLAIMS The largos
being as follows H. A. Phillips Co. $i.slo 81 Hess-
I'm Kohnstamn. Si.27i Is; james Scott. @74t A. D..
Ausbacher, S646 e0i 4. weddle d Co., SAB l3
A meeting OF the creditors Of Reuck n Brurn OF No.
lo4 YtonsI WAS hold yesterday at tho Same ooo.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
MISTAKEN FOR THIEVES AND SHOT.

Two young men named German. while near
the Summer of Henry Yates, Mayor OF New
ark, " j. on Lloyds Neck Queens County, about 10 p
IN ON Thursday were by the gardener, who sup
uosed they were thieves He fired al Them receiving
charge the face, bucksbot entering the eye Inc
other wounded i'll the neck. The wounds are coh-
sidered OF a dangerous nature.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 4.-The Senate in Ex-
eoutiye session th. afternoon, Confirmed TIE following
nominations:
Carlrs r. Wisconsin, % Pensions
Henry kinsOn, b. surveyor Gcrera Of New Mexico;
MILAN Ickel collector Of In iryonuc for the
District 81 Minnesota; Affc Fairfax. 10 Assistant
Ap,IasoT .iriciandis fnr the port Oi NewO rlcans
simeon v alkoT, Mt CaIboniao ILL., Henry {.
Payne Milwaukee, Wls John Huston MlrrsDDTgh, OHIO;
Isnry shtOn. OskaoOs, John ". WuitZ, Fred
tIicAsburg Va l. e. AIO rs0n Atlantic Cy, ~. j.. ClAros
p Woodbury., M.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
CITY FINANCES.

TIE CONTROLLERS MONTHLY STATEMENT.
The financial statement of Controller Green
for the month of January shows the payment OF S361o
O36 TO- of which 81 425 900 for the redemption o
the city debt. On the other haLd the funded debt mas
been 81 500. The issue Of stocks and bonds
for new works. Improvements, current expenses &C.
continues to authorized under special laws and thc
smoupt for these purposes last month $50, ,7lS 49,
The city debt on Jan 81 less the amount in the sinking
fund was Sll7 $50 II. Following is the staten nt
Statement Of the amount of warrants drawn against he
City Treasury The month Of January 1876 also t0hls
ihe C.ty debt, represented m sbhs anu
bonds as OF 1879 Jan. 81 10 g. and also state
ment what stocks have been Issued during
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
LITTLE GIRLS SENTIMENTS.

TO the Bdftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: am little girl seven years old. go
to school. and have got most through the " Second
Reader" My father In u farmer. He has taken TIrE
TRIBUNE than 25 years. and thinks II Is the bes
paper that ever waA hope you vii puf this ia your
paper. From your friAnd, GEATIk L. DAAILLIT.
A0rvood, n. T., Jan. 30, lS70
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
COL. P.R. HOWE sUPFRsEDEp.

At the CustomH House yesterday the officials
generally expressed surprise at the supersednre Of Chief
Special Agent 2. Il Howe, by Moses IL. Hale, under
orders from Secretary Brstow. Col Howe had TO
Washington, and the Custom-house officials could
would give any other change than
Secretary Bstow probably thoughs that 1t would pro-
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
ELSEWHERE.

BosroN, Feb. "A fire in Stockbridge Tues
day night burned BAN and adjoining buildings, owned
by Miss Hunter and occupied by John s. Sears, dry
goods dealer Loss. $l5 600; Insurance, $4,000.
MILFORD, Penn, Feb. 4.-Tho clubhouse Of
the Blooming Grove Park Association. in Pike County.
Penn. was considerably damaged by fire ON Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
LARGE LOSS /

LARGE LOSS IN A CONNECTICUT VILLAGE
PROVIDENCE, Il. L., Feb A fire ut l
O'Clock this morning in Jewett City, Conn. DESTROYED
building belonging to II ii. Olus which occupied
by Hutchinson S;oad dealers in dry goods and grocer
les and lodges Of knights OF Pythas and Free Masons
the dwelling OF J. r. Tracy, and the Congregational
Church. The loss IL about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
MINISTER scHENcK EXPECTED HOME

CINCINNATI, Feb 4.-SOme significance ID
attache, by many persons to th statement Ia the andA
VII Of ex Posrmaster Green Of Dayton, Ohio, who On
trial here before Judge Swing for the msapp oprauoh
OF Government. money, that tie Hon Robert C. echeue
Will be here April next aud Will testify In his case ~
IA 10 Iuea that MIR. Green has positive n
formation tna Minister schenck viii be recalled BY h''
tmp
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
A STATE WHERE SILVER Is TOO PLENTY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-The discount on
silver fron three i've per oent md casss ueA
noony onicnce. AT meeting Of mer hants yestero-y
discuss the question, committee was apponteu
port Saturday general conviction prevais 'Hs h.
he dlseouut viii increase unl ss soma outlet can %
fDrs all
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
slEII.ANIOus.

Mr. CONGER U,ep.. M.cAj introduced bill relative 10
the steamers Pho PaFsois and Island Queen Referred.
SIR. PIPER tDrm.. CllJ presented resolutions of the
California legislature IN relation to Chinese emigration.
ana a.s1 .ct.Hc to pcn IONS.
On, mott II nf slr. BUt KSEG Dem. MOB the bill 70
ui, tho IL Greet 50 bonds uf tie District ot Coz
nMa IA inc n.to amendments, was referred to The
DIAtuct Committee.
lie House thea. at .lJ, adjourned til Monday. a
proposlt.n have sessiVn tomorrow for doOao hay
lug Doe.l ODjcc. .od 10.