davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-02
CoMMlTTEE.WORk.)t
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R44@Fss4s V*k*7*RA+S
SB&tf1f fRsnrf4A n Thk Ekira1H Ttr{htts

Special Dispateh to Tbs CAieaao Tribune.
"AsnINo7oS, D. O., March 1.-The House
COMMITTED on Appropriations will Within day
u two report to the Houae for passRgo o 1880
utton directing tue Secretary Of the Treasury to
fommenco paying out silver coin instead Of
fractional currency. Tho Committee. With QUO
exception, ts = unit In favor of this proposition.
That exception ia Holman, who sees In auch &C.
lion she Possibility Of logss,asion hoatile to hs
EFeenback notions. The Comuittoe expect that
thefo Mtll DO 1t least tWo days. debato upon the
the NAVAL INVESTIGATION.
Ihe Aouse Committee Oh Naval Af1dra to-day
s3amined Gov. s.eAsns, at Florida, with refer
state toT doyeEnmouk alip-boiltlng. Btea1na
kostldod that theHa reservations arc miamanag-
~ that ths agents. appointed to euperuteud
shem snussly neglect their duty, aud thst tIo
1000 appropriated for tue salaries Of thoso
agents IL entirely wAsted, The EennhiIcsn
members OF tho Commltioa will insiat th.t iii
tbs testimony bs printed befora Any report IL
made.
MORE INyEarlaA41oH,
Tho indian Investigating Hul,-Comm,ttae in
developing important evidence sxs.nst al. COM
missioner smith. Eley, hts former clerk. has
basn befura the Committee with damaging fscls.
supported By documentary evidence, Iosler.
Tie beof contractor, Of Carlisle, "a, LAa hIs
sXeuts 1t work here, and he himself pates frs.
aasnt trips to ths Capitol 10 coo hls fsvo1i,e Con
yseaAnsn.
aoop.nT, TOM.
The House Paolaa Railroad COMMITTEES to-day
soePssa tssaluf'oa paskponias indefinitely III
, 1876-03-02
la.71s,&l2
ea,6n7,b722
6A8,9:4
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6,T14,31'7
2,4I7.l95
THE UNION PACIFIC.
DECISION OF TlIE BurAEME COURT A8 TO T1H KA8r-
Elm TERMINUS.


ElK TERMINUS.
WAauINoros, Feb. 2a.-Tho Supreme Court To-
day Rendered the following dectsions
No. 6s&-yniou Pacific Railroad Company ", 1Iall
and A1ose error 10 tho Circuit Court for the District
aoFse residents Of Council 1lns, "a citizens, boro
sufficient interest to give them itsnding tn Court
70 70 demand the performance Of tts on!isa.ioaas
q ths. lstts. Under Tie aets Of Congress- to
operate it, whole ro4i ono connected, continuous
tween omaha and Council Uu1s, is part ct tho road
to 10 u.ed IN connection with, and ~ part Of thoi.
entiss ne. - sad that II Congress dd not Intend
which .woull u n imposs!bsy. md which u tl,a
~. Ssn e.. IT.. 0T . US nt .sooa Ss
either on tho Iowa on tho Nsbraska shore, and
il Tue Nebraska shoIo va Intended why W. II
answer u ths quexon by tho Court. to the ques-
tim why tbs lows dcaIsatcd II tho east
BY tho terminus Of Tho road. The authority OF tho
Company to build tbs road to tho Iowa shose waa
st!ia it,sf power TO bua bFass osss shs Mts.oari
reoded, est wAatover brtages wsEu noedei On tho
authorized 1ine wsfo - fully authorized - the iino
pany was ~ railfo1a company, not ~ q bridge
company. Tho bs4dEo WAS to 4nablo the road 10 eon
04s n b. e fSE
iii over whicG they d!d not charge upon o!lor por
ton4 Of their liaa. tbs ecta cbartEn9 tho COMPANY
l1dgv over tha Missouri River and other brldges on
tne ns Of tbs road; II u not paIt ot their rosd,
sn sa{ J q eyes as ~
bridges xss given Ia tho same wosds. Affirmed.
Nr. Justice gssopg delivered tha opinion. Mf.
Ju4sice uradIov,. Dissenting. L. Of tho opinion
that tue Missouri hiyer II generally Understood
to bo tho ncsteru boundary Of lows. and that
tho fatr construction OF tho charter Of tho Uniou
Pacific COMPANY 10 that tneis road WAS to o1seud
| from shkt river Ne8txArd!y,
, 1876-03-02

torms Of The DISASTROUS effects Of soldiers upon
Iuataus. Their progress IL retarded tboy dis
like their presence and arc In state OF auilsn
i}G c,vi}iss,ion. HIT three Agents report At ali!
favorablv OF the Influence Of tho military, aud
those in suet, guarded way that It IL tsallJ but
" damu!ug With faint praise"
With regard to the
onolNtzAr1ox Or AZ ARMED 1ap14x POLICE,
4 majority OF the Agents speak favorAbiy.
Mr. DurRcBe. OF the Pawnee Agency, thin ka
that il would bo moro effective than regular
". ii. Dauilaon, of Fort Hall Agency, Idaho,
pays: "Witf such an organization, having laws
and regulations, Understood, ktMl executed by
tue Agent With his police force, Tho presence of
lilo military would no longer DO needed 1t this
B. 4. Iuascll. Of AhiquIu Agency. Indian Ter.
ritory, prefers to Try taln experiment Of
aoyEnxrNo THEN WITHOUT suC1 A FORCE.
and would only resort to any kind OF cosrcion
when absolutely necessary, aud then With tho
Poter Whstoy. iato United statos Agent q.
1fissioula, NO., shinks II would te we'll 10 haye
an Iudlan police; and also, in tho nefghboshood
that would enforce obedience from refractory
Thirteen Of tho Agenss arc docIdedl, opposed
| 10 auv 6uch orgAnfzattoo: eight moro bare tried
]. r. Cnun, Of san Ca11os, Ari.. says: II Or
| eanfzed polica forco Of Inuinns moro than 4
year ago. Tho orie!na! number WAS four, and It
| has increased to tseuty~tivo. They nre COM
niandod by Mr. ClaT Deauford aud armed with
needlo.guns and fixed ammunition. i Is their
duty to patrol tho Indian camps, 9uell disturb
ances, arrest offenders, report any sigma of dis
order or mntny acour tho outre reservation. aud
nrrest Indians who are absent from The Agency
without pass; also, to arrest white persons
who tfospass contrary to tho rtlfes Of tue resar-
| yAtlon. They aro far moro efficient than, aud
entirely aupcr1sde tho nocosaity for, military
forco.'
sueh isa .
! nnIIF SUMMARY
and grouping OF tho replies to tho four leading
questions regarding tho Indians and the militia.
| ~. Ihey aro vory pertinent at tho present
| time. The idoA Of war OF determination Beena
| ltaeif to flavo pecotno extinct; and, since there
Ia to be an Indian Of tho future. 1t must aoou bt
| dotormtpad whetbcr be is TO DO FREQ md Cllris
tian citizon, or military alave and paupet.
| Qulxo1E Qu1cAAIoHT.
, 1876-03-02

ttxct,F tfspatch To The Ca,eaa0 Tribune.
KEoEuK, L., March 1.-Tho heaviest SNOW Of
the scasnn mud about tho only ono worth msn-
tionlng, fell last night aud to-day. It caUo from
tho weat, and coyosed tho ground to the depth
OF 5 inches. 1t is Htlll showing, and tho indica-
tons a1o that tho storm Is not oyor yet.
St<ciat bispdfch tu TIE Th,cdao Tribune.
Sioux CI1Y, H., March 1.-The heavioat snoV-
storm that haa occurred IN this aoct1on for
yoar commenced yesterday afternoon and lastsd
t.l to-day noon. About y Inches OF ano' fell
hero, on lovel. and foot at Yank.ou: and
nearly = foot aud ba1f Ut Fort Randall Tsle-
graphic communication beyond that point ia cut
off by the storm. Tho temperature Ia MILD
There are indications Of rain to-ngnt.
, 1876-03-02

WARRINGTON. D. O., March 1.-For the West
Gnlf statee. Teuuossse and Ohio. Upper Mis-
stBsippt, and Lomer Missouri Valleys, and Upper
Lako region, continued north aud west winds,
stationary or rising barometer, colder. partly
cloudy, and cloar weather, possibly followed BY
southeast winla and falling barometer. and
higher temperature 10 the Northwest.
For tho Lower Lakes. Now York, md New
England, falling followed by rising ba,ometsr.
nu,lheast shifting 10 nottuwea. .luds. cloud
uud snou, followed by clearing weather.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CutcAdo Match I.
, 1876-03-02

Te1ss Pacific and The eouthefn Pacific Railroad
bills. This to virtually tho defett Of both hills
for thta session. 4 majority OF the .Committes
wsro In favor Of Tom Scotia bill, but Tho DerEl-
ocrase became convinced that to pass tho meas
urc At thla session would hurt tlels party III tug
Presidential contest, and 10 voted TO postpone It
lnhaffpttHlV.
, 1876-03-02
INDIANS.

INCJANS.
TUE PnonlDLh THAHeiEa oY TIE INDIAN Ap1A1Ra
TO THE WAR DErARTMKST.
Brteia4 Coyrtspondsnes ~ TIA Chlsays Tribune.
WAsu1aaToH, D. c., Fob. ga bill for sho
transfer Of Iudian Affairs to tho War Depart.
mont was, few days Ago, reported Ia Tho
House; and, although II Vaa zccommitted at
tie time, tho subject will doub.loas nooa coma
up again for discussion. In order 10 got 1t the
facts OF the case, and 10 have eo1na correct bAas
for Judgment, the following
CIRCULAR LETTER
WAS addressed, lAAt summer, by tho ChltrmAr OF
tho psAoa Cotnmsaion, shs Hen. Clinton y.
Elsk, to The various Indian Agencies,
IA Beard II 1adAa ooeunatstaoas1s dAstze mere
, 1876-03-02

spulsoHEiu. ILL.,, March l.-Judgo Dsummond
assumed Lila scat GU tho Federal Circuit Court
Bench to-day. Among tie II usnents heard vas
one OF importance. in tho s-as Of NJ 8. Gilman
~, TLs Town Of Mount AIss,-A suit on bonds
aud coupons issuea to tl.a tlsnAtur, Sullivan d
Nattoon Ratlwsy Oompsoh patsndanss. among
oth.s plsAs, insist that u. ~ 1t ths tom azsa
, 1876-03-02
GRAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA.

Epeent DHpats" % 1Hs IHta99V 7F1ouEHs =
GRAND RAr1ps, Mlch., March 1.-Tho stock
holders Of tho Gsapd Rapids l. Indiana HAlsoad
Company held their annual mootng In President
Iiu2hnrt'a Office In this cltY this afternoon.
Those present REPRESENTED 1898 shares Of
stock, and reelected the old Board Of Directors,
consisting Of Messrs. ". Q. Hughaft and q. J.
uollistes, Of this city; J. g. Wait, Of sturgis,
Pl.ny 1loagland and F, 2. Randall, Of Fort Wayne;
Daniel Ta!cott, Of Chlcngo; ]. ". Mccullough,
Thomas D. Measley aud ". Shaw. Of Pittshnrg;
Thomas A. Scott. George D. Isoberta, and John
P. Grcon, Of Philadelphia and Robert .. Potter.
Of Now York. Tie Board Of Directors will meet
In pit,shurg In a few dnys, probably about tho
tors will reappont tho present officers Of the road,
aA tAev hBvo managed It to the sattafsctiou Of
tho public, as vol as Of tho stockholders. and
have ,nucf, increased the popularity, usetulnaas,
and efficiency Of tue road.
, 1876-03-02

thos'ttes tn making the subscription aud lstuing
these bonds ID unconstitutional. Upon question
Of o1Actness In date tho decision must tufn. The
nav Constitution waa voted On July 2,
1870, and. II adopted. vAs 10 take Of.
feet Aug. 8, l870,-shat lie, the body
Of the Constitution. But thers wero certain
clauses submitted separately, and thsy, II
adopted, wero 10 no into immediate effect, !udes
pendent Of tho test Of the Constitution. Tht
article fn reference to railroad subscriptions VA
adopted, ~ was also The entise Consttution, b.
the vote nj July 2, 1870. Then, did this articlt
take cfrect ht the flrst moment Of tho day O.
July 2, or 1t the last tnotnebt Of that day, At th
moment The polls closed, or when tho result
throughout the State was ascertaincd7 The
question: becomes important in this case,
bocsuse tue election In the Town Of
Mount Zion, by which subscription to tho bonds
Jn,y l. f The Iion. Il. !. Grosu I'D, for piaint.is,
urges that, under theso conditions. tfe bonds
are valid. TIM Hon, A. u. Bum. for defonse,
claims that they wcro not. inasmuca ~ tho pro-
adopted ut the came time the people Of Mount
Zion voted to subscribe for tbeso bonds, there's
fore the subscription was not valid.
The State Supreme Court has ho1l-o2d I'LL
Duis, page e2i--that tho article on Ra'sosds took
full effect md was adopted oh the day tho Con.
stitution Was voted for. to-Wit: July 2, 1870.
Tbs Judge reserved decsnu.
Morton, Bliss d To. "a. Tie Gilman, Cloton 4
smlugaeld Railroad Company. Order for por-
nianons injunction granted. This enJolus tho
Bank anl Doposit Company. ia Chicago. An
| order uas also granted upon ex-t.ecetvsr Hinck.
Icy to report his final account on Mzrch IL, o.
SHOW cause why It should uot be done. This
fully takes tie Gilman Railroad cases out Of Tho
hands OF tha Mclean Circuit Court. and 70.
qutres e1-llecet1er HIDckley to make bis rtporl
20 tho Court sud turn over the balance Of monsJ
| III bis hands.
, 1876-03-02
NOTES AND NEWS.

no MORE 7A@ ~"
spsetaf Dlspaffh to 3hf Chieaoo 1s7eHns'
WARRINGTON, u. c., March l.-lHo Ho1se au-
&,urncd tn-dsy after q two-hourB' session,
lou l,...s, ~. = s,noa nnnroort.t,on bill haa vet
alsnouen wv m,'e. ~ ri t,ao,, .rc,, . con-
become !n"' 1n0io aaa ',,;'1, ~, ~. .',tsa 49, -,
ep[cuous Instance Of political co"ataiee' VI 30
bold declaration Of do-nothfng policy, stnco
t1,a nonrbona began their reign In tho Lower
1Io,us Tho comr,tteoa had MI boon called
s ...a,, 49, .,t,,,,,r,, ,o.r,v n mn h,lla have
tn1ousn. .cs' ".t".uha @v. =, ' ~. rort,r. n
boon referred TO shon, thoY 90 nos S'I.uao ae, ~
report any but the most 'na!9nlhcans' Acco.u-
inpty. when tho regular ordor vas called, tho
n,-o,,a,o that l,as fa,]en upon Tho Democratic
-s".s .a,.,rs,,,, ,-,.,tfasto1 In I'm Houae.
-. -. ...1,,,, y1o,r,an f}nni1r
Not single word wae SPOKEN. toMau. ttnal1t
nfter louR BlIoElce, to1f1hE- aou1s!esss .Aas NJ
tnmpts might be made to 6EF1nR unntee fe8O-
, 1876-03-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

How seldom yvo seo q splendid henA
Of hair! From s!ckne4s excessive labor. q neglect
Burnstts Qocoaiue will Eepstr thfs waists. Tbs CO.
coalue tH perfoct hatrdtesstpg-a promoter Ct the
growth Of the 1ir-a preparation trse from Irritating
matter. II has great RlulIy for tho human sk1n-1s
rapidly absorbed aud il1larts uatso and strength
, 1876-03-02


Sree,al nhudteh to The Ch,cddo TFtbuns.
IEp1AEApo11s March l.-There Ia considerably
interest manifested along The line Of PROPOSED
narrou-gauga railroad to the cosl-dclds Of lndi-
ana from this city. Meetings aro being bald
dAlly. and ther0 10 avery prospect Of its comple-
ton this year.
PERSONAL,
sIr. Oliver 4. Berry has bosn appointed Acting
Train Master Of the Chicago seeuou OF the
illinois Contra! Railroad, In place OF Mr. @. @.
Berrr deceased. Mr. Daniel 8. Bailey has hosn
appointed Assistant Tram Alaa:er 10 place Of Mr.
Oliver 4. Berry.
, 1876-03-02

R~nd tho rrnth-Snulncl =. Jamess
tion lie took ouly eight bottlea Of W!shRrt's Pins
Tree Tar CorIl1i Now hts health u peEfeot. Best
remedy 10 tho world 10 thoronehly purify ths blood.
, 1876-03-02

Debt tces caah In the Treasury liz 33a 03o
Decrease during February. 9,414!93
Decrease sinca juno %, la75........... ~
Bon,is isaue1 10 tile Pacific Hallway Com.
pantes, inserest payable in lawful
money: Principal outstanding. 6l613sb79
Intesest accrued and not Jet pal1......- 6Ae,9is
lnte1cst pail by tic United Btates..... &,l&.bl3
rasijs. oto. ...,.... 6,724,ol7
Balance OF lntefe4t paid by United states. 24l7,lB
DESTRUCTIVE 1NHECTs.
Tho bill for tho protection OF agriculture
agalust Injurious inRoets, as amondcl and rc-
ported by hlr. F1olipghuyBen from the Commit
tee on Agriculture to-day, provides for tue ap-
poiutmDut, Of one Commissioner instead Of
tlroo, who shall Investigate mud gather informa.
sion rolatlvo to the Rocay. Mountain locust,
army-worm, chincl-bus, heasian 'lY potato b1g,
hnd other destructive lnsects, III order to deylse
successful methods for their destruction. Tho
results arc to bo reported 10 tho Commissioner
OF Agriculture, aud transmitted by him to Con-
eress. Tho Commissioner In to bo appointed BY
the Secretary Of tho Interior. tho Secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institute, aud Commissioner Of
Agriculture. 10 serve for ono 5oar, At oompon-
sasiou OF u. .000 aud expenses.
, 1876-03-02


diesa havo not had de1noralizing influence Gu
tho Utoa; shoy havo not boon near enough to
exert much iolluonce for good Or ovil.
Enoch 1ioag, ct Lawrence, Kan.. aays TINT the
presence OF soldiers probably keops tho Indian
In subjeotlon3 but this sub lsction teaehes thou,
tho vices rather than the virtues Of civilization.
E. II. Dantorth, OF White Rtyor Agency, Colo
rado, says II hayo had worry little oxrorisuco
edge have, / do not w!sh It extended; aud, Ut
least IN my judgment. would say that do not
consider IN ganoral, their presence and conduct
favorable to morality and progress In cisil!za-
uon."
Charles r. B!skett la.o Unltod States Indian
Agent writoa from Omaha; "Tle presence Of
United s!atas soldlcss In an Ind!nn county re-.
tAsds civilization, only incidentally preserves
good order, and IL MI Indictment, rather thau u
hlnderaueo. to immortality aud profanity"
John u. Mlles writes from the Cheyenne and
| Arapahoe AGENCY. Indian Territory "so.dors
| arc regarded a. tho power OF tha Government
| AA regards tho moral intluonce OF troopa over
the Indians, for good order and progrc,s in
civilization, have to goy that very much
! depends upon tho o!hcar In command. touching
| privileges taken by subordinate ollosrA aud
gtansol to the comuun aoldleEy. In Tits
respect. thor0 must 10 harmony and cooperation
between tho commanding ofhrer and the Asenl,"
The Agent at Santa Fo aaya. AT tho only
| Agency that ! ever saw
MANAGED ny TIE ARMY DEPARTMENT.,
thero waa moro corruption aud moral asomi-
patton thsa ever s&w anYwhsFs else."
Q. 4: Huns!ngdon, United states Agent at
present feaco policy ia working out tho bat vi
results iu this Territory. in respect to morality.
good orlor, and psogre4s 10 civilization. Tho
Increase Ut sQldiery would. In my Judgment,
tend 70 dimlnlsh thass sssuls4 iashas thas aug.
mont them"
Ilsports from
othss than shoss just cited spank n stsona
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11
CHAPTER LYI.

The advent of this uers.u unon tbe xit
ness stand was at once erected with a show
of interest which proclaimed the evident
weIabt attached to his evidence
What is YOUR name m ne VAS asked
Eugene Faber, Wa the reply.
You are a resident If London :"
@ was at the time of the failure Of the
company.
"Of the Australian Gold Mining Com
pauy g.
" Yes. sir +"
You acted in high capacity in that
company, did you not II
Gas secretary"
And was acquainted fully withits bus
mess
:" was, sir !"
You remember the day upon which
the prisoner fled 2
! do, sir.
Please state the circumstance Of the
incident.
The man did not once speak. 1t was
evident that he was resolved to win the
day If possible. even at the cost of his
own rum.
we had ron short of funds, he said.
9 and our failure in the expected reception
Of advices from Australia rendered it nee
essary that We should raise money. The
blank bonds were filled out and signed by
Mr. Esmond, for one thousand pounds
each.
You knew Of It T.
| did, sir.
Who disposed Of them
The man hesitated, and boldly said
" Bill Forrest.
The man IN the witness box, identified
by three other witnesses
les les SIT.
no received Ine money =,
DoIl oI us-Mr' Lshohd ana myseh
received the proceeds.
nat were the numbers OF the
ponds
hu9eile FaDer nSd llot Paid attention 70
the hu'Aoers oeiore sworn 70 III the trlali
so ne truthiully replled
Numbers lOI to ITO, inclusive.
. You are positive OF that a.
| am, sir.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

opening one held 1t up before the man
eyes.
You recognize that bond n
IL do sir.
What is it ~
lit is bond of the Australian Colo
Mining Company.
How do you know that r.
by Its appearance.
You have seen il before.
81 have, sir.
Where D.
The day that Cecil Esmond was first
accused of the issue of fraudulent bonds. y
You owned some Of these bonds
II did, sir
How many
-Four"
''What were they DO you recollect
their numbers
YES, sir.
Please state them
They were numbers Ill, ll2, ll3, and
| ia"
For one thousand pounds each, were
they not r.
They were, sir
How did you procure these bonds r.
II purchased them
'Of whom II
A singular smile played over the wit
ncsse's face.
1T is a singular circumstance, sir, but
not till few moments since did | know
from whom | had purchased them.
How, sir " queried the prosecuting
attorney, all attention, whilst a hustle of
| curiosity was evident throughout the court
room
II never kuew who purchased the
bonds from until entered this room |
was approached whan | bought them at
the stock exchange by a mau whom | took
Tor speculative farmer. | bought them,
and paid for them, rs they were apparently
good. | did not see the man again until
to-day"
And you have seen him then, to-day p
4" Yes, sir
Where g.
In this court room. That man yon-
der, pointing at Bill Forrest, lis the
man from whom bought the bonds,
1t IS impossible to describe the effect of
this declaration upon the audience. All
were astonlshed, but none more so than
Bill Forrest and Eugene Faber themselves
who had not anticipated this disclosure.
Cecil Esmond, his attorney and his
friends, also we're not the less startled at
this
But, the witness proceeded, 81 purchas-
ed them Of that person.
few more questions were asked and
then Edward Jones was called.
He also testified to purchasing four Of
the bonds, and he also recognized Bill
Forrest, he also stated that he had pur-
chased the bonds upon the day Of Cecil
Esmonds flight, as did also his successor,
james Eaton, who had purchased two of
the bonds, and who was likewise positive
III his identification Of Bill Forrest
Then Eugene Faber was placed upon
the witness stand, aud was addressed by
the attorne~ for the prosecution.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11
Railways at the Bottom of the Sea.

When railways on land were first talked
Of the projectors we're credited with being
visionary enthusiasts. What, then, il
likely to be thought Of those who seriously
propose to have railways under the sea. A
submarine carriage Of most ingenious
construction has recently been invented in
Paris to cross the channel, and for nava-
CATION deep rivers and canals. The car
riage is of galvanized iron, and is hermeti-
cally sealed. As its hghtness, compared
with surrounding water, would cause IT at
once to rise to the surface, it il attached
to heavy eight-wheeled truck, which
runs on a line Of rails laid down under the
ocean. 1t Is not fastened 80 securely,
however, but that, IN the event of an acci-
dent, it could be At once detached an al
lowed to ascend to the open air, when
it would be easy TO make for the nearest
port. The motive power is supplied by
two screws driven by compressed air. An
enormous quantity Of air is distributed
through the interior in numerous pipes,
for the benefit IT the screw aud passengers.
We might enter still further into details,
and describe the electric light at TIE bows,
which is to illu innate both the road and
the interior Of the vessel the entrance
for the passengers, hermetically sealed
when all are aboard the strong glass vim
dows, out Of which any one may see the
marvels ot the lssp the raft carried on
the roof, and the divers chamber at the
stern. -Mmlufacturers' Trade Journal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11
A Wne's Power.

A good wife 10 to a man wisdom,
strength ard courage a bal one Is confu-
sion, weakness and despair. No condition
Is hopeless to a man where a wife possesses
frmness, decision and economy. There Is
no outward propriety which can counter
act Incidence, extravagance and folly at
home. No spirit can long endure bad in
fiuences. Man is strong but his heart is
not adamant He needs a tranquil home,
and especially II ne is an intelligent man,
with a whole head, he needs its moral
force in the conflict Of life To recover his
composure home must be place Of peace
and comfort. There his soul renews is
strength and goes forth with renewed vieoT
% encounter the labor and troubles Of life.
But IL a. home he finds no rest, and there
is met with bad temper, jealousy, and
gloom, or Assailed with complaints and
csnsure, hope vAniAhss and he sinks int
! despair.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

towards the bendholders and Nat tionA
banks to-day.
AND WE CLAIM
that Congress ought TO do that toward the
people, which think you would do in
your own private affairs, viz. Pay OF the
debt and save to the people the interest,
issue greenbacks in lieu 81 National bank
notes and reduce the national interest to q
figure in keeping with, il not below, the
natural increase In the wealth Of the
country. l am not without knowing the
power the banks WELD IN Congress, but !
think the day has come when those who
ought to be representatives of the people
should raise themselves above public in
terests and legislate in the interest Of the
entire people, and not in that Of the bank
ers and foreign spectators. ! address
you in consequence Of the exalted posi-
ton you occupy, believing that your in
fuence in the above direction will give re-
lief to the industries Of the country and
bread to the millions Of famishing people
We believe the couse advocated by
Messrs. Campbell, Kelley and Others,
will meet our wants.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN SINEY,
President Miners National Association.