davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-11-09
Che Best ,luallty of MEDICIl

The Best quality of MEDICll
y s.gGtl. AT WILLIAM
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIEt
MEDICINES,
4s.... At Ninth and Maj
Choice PERFUMERY CoLoGNES
.... ~ AT WILLIAM
A dne assortment OF HAIR, T00TH.
NAIL BRUSHES,
- h At Ninth and Mar
A Glass OF ICE COLD ARCTIC SO
WATER,
,.... AT WILLIAM
ChoiceFLAVoRING EXTRACfs,
'i s, and Pure,
%. At Ninth and Maf1
A Good KEY WEST or D0MESI
10 ND, .l CIGAR,
.-Hrs.EJ AT WILLIAM
Fine AMERICAN q IMPORTED 81
At Ninth and Mar
"Get the best" WILLIAMS sAPol
CEOUS DENTIFRICE'
AT WILLIAM
Ctotce Goods, Accuracy IN dlspe"mv
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION siy
Corner Ninth and MAT
The daily gazette., 1877-11-09
THE fan of Erzeronm announcoa

THE fall of Erzeroum announced BY
cable despatch yesterday is q most i'm
portant event in the Asiatic campaign,
and its abandonment by Mukhtar Pasha,
who has fallen back upon Erzman and
Trebizond, indicates that the Turkish
campaign in that quarter has become
very desperate or an extremely cautious
one. Erzeroum is one of the strongest
fortified cities in Asiatic Turkey, and 1t
was considered Of the highest strategic
importance that it should be held by the
Turks. The city is situated on lofty ta-
ble-land, at an elevation of about six
thousand feet above tho sea level. 1t
has population Of about fifty thousand.
The Notifications are of quite formida-
BILE character, and before the era of long
range guns of enormous strength was
considered impregnable. The city prop
er is surrounded by a triple wall, a wide
ditch or foss, while the citadel is pro
tected by a double wall of immense
strength. During the war which ended
in 1929 in the acknowledgements of the
independence of the Greeks by Turkey.
Erzeroum for the first time was captured
by the Russians, but was subsequently
restored to Turkey. The Notifications
have of late years been greatly strength
ened, and new batteries we'll equipped
have been formed on the surrounding
elevations commanding the city and the
highway both east and west. The city
was garrisoned by large force, and was
capable of standing a severe and pro-
tracted siege, but it is presumed the
movements and strength Of the Russians
impaired strategic value and hence its
abandonment by Mukhtar Pasha afier
The daily gazette., 1877-11-09
CORKOsIvE BUBLIMATEl

An active poison ito be used with
care), best suited for use on bedstead
furniture, and along the edge Of CARP
solution. N'
n ~-AJ the above articles for sale 1
sonRble prices, and information conc
their use and nature cheerfully given
j.iE -.,.-s VI z, JAMES BELT,
Successor to e. Bringhurst q Co,
utl Wholesale and Retail DruggiE
=, Corner Sixth and Market str
The daily gazette., 1877-11-09
Ree,taLs on the Grand Roosevelt Organ
Every day At 2 and p. m. r,- %
Grand Promenade Concert -

Every Saturday Evening.
The Summer Tourist will find no resort
possessing greater interest than this, which
quite rivals the exhibit in the Main Build.
Ing last year.
Admission Tickets, Price % Cent?, Child
rem, 10 Gents. Admit alsoto the the com
scum and School of Industrial Art, In
Memorial hall auR97-i3m
The daily gazette., 1877-11-09
W. CRAWFORD & Co.
81 Carter Lane,
ST. PAUL'S, ENGLAND, E. c.

Beg to state that they are open Tor any
commercial transactions as to consign-
ments, for granting Drafts and presenting
commercial bills for acceptance and pay
ment, for buying English Goods at a very
small commission and forwarding goods to
any place in Engiand or the Continent.
We beg to draw your attention to o very
important English Invention we have on
hand, viz:
WOOLLEN BLANKETS OR COVER
INGS, OF LARGE SIZES, COMBIN-
ED WITH AN AIR PILLOW.
1t will be found most necessary ana use
full for Military Men, Travellers, Invalids,
for use in Hospitals, &C., &C., possessing
amongst others the following advantages
1t is the finest substitute for Bed
The pillow can be raised or lowered at
any time with the greatest ease.
1t will pack up In very small compass,
and can be carried about without any in
convenience.
PRICE FROM 16s. TO 35s. EACH.
When ordering the above article, please
remit the amount OF your order to
iy6-Staw6m W. AWFORD & co.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-09

The striking cigarmakers in New
York are greatly excited by the re-
port that their former employers are
about to employ Chinese workmen,
and threats of violence have been
made against the Mangolians. One
firm have already sent to San Fran
cisco for 300 Cinnamon. This new
policy of the manufacturers has caus-
ed much alarm and some wavering
among the strikers. The striking
cigarmakers at New Orleans, to the
the number of about 900, held q
meeting Wednesday night and pass
ed resolutions demanding an increase
OF ~ to $4 per thousand. A com
mite offifty was appointed to induce
workmen to join the strike.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-09

An Extra Fine MIXED Cards, with
4U name, 40 ctsa postpaid. l.. JONES
q CO.. Nabsau. N. Y. ..., a,.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-09

OF n day at homo. Agents wanted. Out
D11 at and terms free. TRUE d co., Au-
gusta, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The Napa Reporter started a story
that the long war between the Ukish
papers. Alsck Monteomcry's Democrat
and Belle Lynch's Dispatch. was about
to be ended by a matrimonial contract
between the editor and the editress, and
the merging OF the two papers. Aleck
vigorously denies ths story In n half
column editorial. Belle more tsrsely
declares: ''rhe individual who furnish.
oil tho private report to the Napa Re-
porter regarding Uncle Aleck and Us,
must 10 q l%unatic. aud fails TO know
that 10 marry. hoo must DO willing. In
this case neither would be; Aleck would
as leave have a hyena. while We would
prefer an ape" SO tho war goes.
For the second time within the last
three months, Robert j. Christie. quite
an ablo young attorney OF Oakland, Is
In trouble for appropriating 10 his own
use or making away with. Money placed
in his keeping by coniding clients. This
time ho had $500 Of u trust fund placed
in his hands. and went with II on n
spree to thu Cliff House, where he was
captured Thursday evening by officer
Taylor OF Oakland. who took him home
anu placeu MN IN 'no c',y ioen,up, on
rs many have done before him. but Ell.
Ger Taylor caught aud held him by the
coat-tail. saying "This thing Of jump
=, ,s7i A.. 0.l,ani ,.,,v ho.,. c.r.
ia a = y "'s"an,a1s ,nJ 4 . i.
49, o'so'' PseN''' ~ 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
SAN FRANCISCO.
.rrc,Al TO -us soLp ulLI DAILY r.~..l
A Quiet Meeting OF shs AE%itstors-
Archbishop AietnR"y Deaeunees
Ksaraey-Death Of - Ceuteun-
Pian.


San FRAScisco, November i2-l 2. NJ
The agitators held their usual meeting at
A.. ,.. ci,, Hall Io,. ve.,.rd.v. but vcre
n"..,.,a.' -. 60
very quiet "es'''o"' WIZ ps'''' "'s
ing all w~orkingmon not to deal In any way
with Cinnamon. William wellock was
80, m.,.h.i 81 An. ,.,.J. Tar Thank.
',oe a..
giving day, IN place OF hsarhey ~ 'nc'e
Is no prospect OF the iatlers release
Inc praymen anu nN on,
nave pupiisheu .a,u, ,o'A,,y u'ssrp'vn.
lns all Tue ae.,an As.n W n. ,he
prSsgns ~. nJn nin1,.;al" s.,a /.
opinion tha' his inJuuisious ae's Mo =
positive hurt W the "~orhinstnehs mo'e'
ment.
In all tho oainoiic cha,cnes Yesterday =
letter from Archbishop Alemany Was tead,
eondemning the sedihous - OF
hearhey " MS ~iuiiowcrs' anu p'uu'hS NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
WARD ITEMS.
From tho Ward Refer OF Saturday We
.xA.aal iLa f~ollnuinn llama

FROM 'ho "aru hV'e1 VI Sa'u's"y We
extract the following Items
On Sunday morning last two men
Coffin and Johnson stepped into the
bucket at the Pleiades mine. They
were lowered by q brake, which was
covered with ice' aud the bucket to,
eether with tho human freight. proved
too much Tor 1t. Mr. Niekson, Foreman
OF the mine' and another man came TO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Elko hd,peadeni says: The new
schoolhouss has just been inclosed by a
substantial fence. the fronting being Of
redwood pickets. and all the posts are
OF the same durable timber. The in
closing Of the grounds adds largely to
their appearances. and when surrounded
by trees. which are soon TO be planted.
will present superior attractions.
A man by the name Of Mccormick
was thrown from n loaded wagon near
Hamilton on Thursday last. The wheels
passed over his breast, inflicting in
juries from which he died Saturday
morning. Deceased was q partner OF
o. N. Converse and had q large band Of
sheep grazing in White Pine county.
Simmons. who told that monstrous
lie, accusing himself Of murder. Was
before Justice Thompson OF winnemuc-
ca on Friday. accused OF forgery. He
discharged.
Mr.. Yerington presented tho boys OF
Reno Engine 4s with 500 on Saturday
a. an acknowledgement OF their ser
vices at the big wood fire In Carson.
winnemucca is letting out the labor
OF her prisoners to the highest bidder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
rug GREAT PROBLEM.

There seems to be q good show now
for bringing the Chinese question fairly
before Congress for action. either ons
way or the other. during the present Sos
sion. representative Pages bill to prohib-
Il immigration from China to the United
States after the Let OF January. 1879. Is
already before the Labor Committee Of
the House. and either that. or some
other bill designed to attain the same oh
ject. will in all probability be favorably
acted upon by the COMMITTEES. But a
committee report in a matter Of this
kind, is by NO means equivalent to q
passage Of the bill by either House.
Thors Is q great deal Of sympathy for the
Chinese In the East. sympathy which
would DO turned to hatred were the
Chinese swarming over tho Atlantic
States NJ they are ON the Pacific coast.
This feeling has been sngsndsred and
fos.sred by the violence Of ths rufianly
element In our communities, who have
hunted the Cinnamon ansng rs like wild
beasts, burned their houses, and oftsn
murdered them in Geld blood. II II no
wonder that our Eastern brothers are
disposed rather to look upon the white
men OF this coast ~ the Aegrsssors. and
TO pity the Chinaman a. the victim to u
lawless spirit Of rufiauism.
We must expect. then. great oPposi-
ton to any bill for cur relief from the
Chinese curse OF the part Of many
senators and Representatives who either
cannot or will not open their eyes to the
magnitude Of the evils which Cypress
US. But still We have . strong and in
fluential party in Congress which will
work for US. and by presenting the sso-
ject In all its revolving details. our
friends win probably DO enabled to Sc
cure some step toward an abrosation Of
the immigration clause In the Burlin-
game treaty. But much will depend
upon ourselves here at home. II such
men a. Ksarney and Day are allowed to
fire the miserable hearts OF their outcast
followers In San Francisco. and an out
break in Chinatown should occur. the
question would be settled at once. Con-
gress would side with the Chinaman and
refuse to do anything for US. IL BE-
hoovcs all good citizens. therefore. sv-
cry honest workingman. to SEQ to II that
no violence toward our heather inter.
lopers is permitted. II We can succeed
in keeping down the hoodluns there Is
a fine prospect for speedy relief. II We
cannot. the evil will steadily continue
to grow. aud sympathy for Us In the
East will as steadily decrease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
EXAGGERATED DI.rArcuEs

Il will not do to trust implicitly to all
the dispatches which come ever the
wires in these times Of political excite
ment. On Thursday we printed a long
interview said TO have been held with
Senator Conkling. That gentleman now
says there Is not a word Of truth in the
report. On Friday. again.'a skirmish
was reported between Secretary Shsr-
man ami Senator Jones on the silver
question. The Senator says that the
story. although very elsvsrly worked mp,
Is false in all material respects. An
editor cannot judge Of the truth or
falsity Of q dispatch which comes to
him. He prints ii for just what il l..
worth. and readers must use their own
Judgment in crsditing or disbslisviue IL.
That very many OF the reports are wild
sxsggvrations. there can be no doubt.
These are generally corrected afterwards,
~ In the cases Of Senators Jones and
Conkling. Don't make any bets on the
strength Of a teleeraphic dispatch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
rme National CURRENCY.

Tho much abused greenback has at
last advanced to tho front rank in the
currency OF the American nation. and Is
now nearly on . par with gold or the
gold note. leading evsn silver in the race
for financial popularity. Go to any
money broker in this section with n $50
gold piece to buy q $40 grssuback. and
he will give you the s~rsenbsek and
thirty cents. that being o the only
brokerage between the two species VI
currency. On large sums the brokerage
IL even less. The brokerage between
silver and gold il about double that
amount. We all bear in mind that Il Is
but u few short years ago when the DIFF
ference between sreenbaeks and gold
was sixty cents on the dollar; when. In
fact. the greenbaek was almost no money
ut all. Those we're tho dark days. when
the horrors Of civil war and iratricidal as
we'll as suicidal strife Was tearing the
heart Of the nation. and threatening its
very existence. Since then the wounds
Of that cruel war have been surely and
rapidly healing. until to-day. under the
present judicious and most bsnsiesns
administration. our country and nation
stands on q better and more Substantial
basis OF prosperity than ever before.
The national g~reeuback has all along
been the indicating THERMOMETERS in this
respect. rising higher and higher in the
scale, until now 1t has reached almost
the golden standard. With the rsmone-
tization OF silver and the reproduction Of
the dollar Of our fathers, why could not
the grsenbaek DO made the standard in
the currency Of the United States, re-
deemable in either silver or gold at par
Gold notes or silver notes would not b
needed. but the grsenbask would be tho
representative currency Of the nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
EUROPE.
The Russians Closing in
on Pleyna.
THE PoPE's DEATH REPORTED IN
PARIS.
A Heavy storm In England and
France.
lsrsorAL DnrArcu TO n Coin HUI
DhLr NKws.l
In. Creat War I'm thc Er.t.


rns "reS' "ar ~ inc East. A.
b~cchAhEsr' NOV. IA hassian ouiciai
ui'pa'cn sAys' cavalry detachment
captured 'rA'za' nAii way oe'wsen rieVna
and Sofia, on Friday, with seyerol thou.
sand wagons and n largo ~anautity OF stores.
Tho attack was so sudden that our loss
WAS small, although tho place wa. defend
Gu oy ooo iuiA''h 'h'An'r! anu 'Vo oir'
G.nar., ohror,chse vho r,.,ro, Cha
,.mn.ian ShicL roSri,oJ I, H.. -, =,
Wrt5,,sr ps.ha bas srr;yci ,o t.Is com.
msnJ m ,he tan Of tho nn.si.n srmv =,
Rnivari,
LONDON. Nov. IA telegram from
Dainy Duonik says: In consequence OF
,he Rnssisns have coptr.c,eS ,ns c;rcIc
around Plovna TO thirty miles. The Rus.
SLAMS have 100000 men, sufficient to ill
Two continuous lines OF trenches around
The whole position. Five or six thousand
cattle are visible In Osman PNhA's posi-
ton, u other indications show that II IN
probable he can hold out thirty or forty
days.
Rumored Meath of the popc.
PARIS, Nov. Alt Is reported here this
afternoon that the Pope Is dead. Tho re-
port obtains credence In consequences Of
the unsatisfactory character Of the latest
reports OF his condition.
No. yo,x y,x.,,h.. 10 U..,Lr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12

The cowardly militiamen Who scam
psrsd away from the Pitisburg riot last
summer. do not escape with simply .
loss Of their wi and everybody's elss's
respect. The State laws against dsser-
ton are being put in force against some
OF the more notorious offenders; they
arc arrested and brought before the
courts for leaving the ranks without
permission. and civil suits are also
brought against them TO recovsr the
arms and equipments which they threw
away. AL Of which Is. Of course. not
altogether pleasant TO the eovardly
young gentlemen and their friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
DAYroN GOLD AMI slLyER

nAYrON GOLD AND SILVER
~ MINING CONPANY.-Location OF princi.
pal place Of business, Nan francisco, cAiifor'
MIA.
Locat'on OF works, DEVILS Gate District.
Lyon county, Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that ct . meeting OF
the BoAri of Dlr.ctors. held on the ninth day
of November, 1871. an assessment mo. 81 Of
Tweaiy.hs - Ccnia per share w.s levied upon the
capital stock Of ihe corporation, payable I'm
mediAisly. In United State. gold com. To the
SECRETARY, 1t the C0mpsny's once. hoom ~.
haywafd's Building. No 4i9 California street,
ian Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day OF DE.
cember. lsTI. will be delinquent. and adver.
tired for sale al public auction. and unle.. pay.
mcnt IL made before, will be rold on FRIDAY.
the FOURTH day OF JANUtRY 1875, To pay the
delinquent assessment. together with costr az
advertising and expenses OF sale.
By ori-r Of the Board Of Directors.
W. X. DIAN, Secretary.
Oniee-Room 10 Hay sari'r Building. No. go
California street. San Francisco. California.
nOl1 ll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
BORN.

TRAlNOR-1n virginis. November 7, 10 the
wife Of z. r~rsinor, q daughter.
RiLRY-In Paradl o Valley. NOVEMBER 9. 20
the wife OF d. y. Riley, . daughter.
McALrIS-In Beilesiile. October 0, 10 the wife
Of Richard MeAlpln. q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12

speedily tAke some definite action. either
for or against the Chinese. A number Of
bills, having in view the prohibition Of the
immigration Of Chinese subjects into
America. will b introduced at the regular
session. Page Of California has already
introduced . bill to prohibit the immi-
grafton Of subjects of China into tho
United States. The preamble Of the
bill recognizes the existing treaty oh.
legations ~ TO the rights OF the citizens
Of America and China In each OF the re-
spective countries ; claims that Chinese
immigration Is injurious TO tho people
among whom they settle, and that the
provisions Of the treaty granting recipro-
cal rights to the subjects Of either nation
TO reside in the other can be abrogated by
the concurrence OF the two countries with
In one year, II At all. The bill enacts that
on and after January l,ls79, IL shall DO un.
lawful for any subjects Of China TO enter
the Jurisdiction OF the United States, I'M
less he ile upon the day Of his entry .
certificate signed by the U. s. Minister
in China, and dated not more than GO
days prior TO its presentation. certifying
that the posssssor thereof comes TO engage
In mercantile business or a. . representa-
tive Of . mercantile business In China.
For violations Of this section OF the act,
any Chinese subject, upon conviction In
the United States District Court. shall be
fined 500, and In default thereof shall
be imprisoned at hard labor for five
months. Tho master or owner OF any
vessel bringing such offender 10 10 DO pun
ished by q fine Of 500. for the payment
Of which the vessel shall DO liable. Tho
Marshal Of tho United States District
Court Is TO cause tho return to China Of
all its subjects convicted under the act.
and TO defray the expenses thereof out OF
the fund created by the recovery OF fines Tor
violations Of the act.
The Pacific Railroad Debt.
NEw YORK. November i2.-The T's.e'
Washington special says Representatives
Of several Pacific Railroads are here. In
Gliding Jay Gould. @. r. Huntington, and
Sidney Dillon. who will appear before the
senate Committee on Judiciary In con-
nection with tho proposition to frame
q law creating q sinking fund for
the reimbursement OF tho Gov
eminent for money expended for interest
ON their bonds for the redemption Of these
bonds themselves when they become due.
II {. urged upon all sides that such . law
should be passed at the present session OF
Congress. but great diversity Of opinion
prevails % 10 tho details. and tho amount
which the companies shall annually set
aside for sinking fund purposes. Prob
ably q bill will b. framed based ON that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
ne uAno MINING COMPANY.

~ Location 81 principal place VI business,
San Francisco. California
Locaiion OF works. Virginia Mining District.
storey county. Nevada.
Notice .-Therc arr delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account OF assers-
ment INo. ~ levied ON the 9th day Of October.
1871, The several amounts Get opposite the
names Of tho respective shareholder. as fol
l..a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
sTocKHoLDERs' MEETING.

GOLD CANON CONSOLIDATED MINING
(T Company. Notice. -rhe Annual Meeting
OF thu stockholders Of the 0old Canon Consoi
ldaied Mining Company will be held on
WEDNESDAY. the 2ist day OF November. AID.
1877, at ? o'clock Pc al the ONCE of the
s.cre'ary pro tem., Room Q. No. $50 Clay street.
ran FrAcisoo, California. 70 elect nve Trustees
" serve for the ensuing year.
roi2 A. A. PARDON. Secretary pro ten.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12

Patrick Fleming. an employs Of the
North Pacific Railroad. was run over by
a train at Mark West Saturday evening
and killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
DIED.

pUNN-In Virginia. rovsmbsr 10. Mrs. A.E
Dupn. aged u Year,. Deceased was the
daughter Of q. A. weigand.
ADAMs-In virginia. November II. Antony
Adams, aged 20 y'ars.
BEN sErT-In Virginia, November 10. Annie
Laurie, daughter OF Manon and knen Ben
nett. aged 4 years and 8 months.
DUANE-In Virginia, November 10, Mrs. VIII
liam Duane, q native Of Ireland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
GEOGRAPHIC.

TIE LE
BENZ. r. Buffers Views on
President Hayes.
he Will Oppose Him When
He Thinks Him Wrong.
the CHINESE QUESTION BEFORE
CONGRESS.
Provisions OF Representative Pages
Bill.
Alleged crueltles at the Aicatraz
Prison.
SENATOR COSKLIyG DEFINES HIS
POSITION.
The New York Appointments TO be
Contested.
ESPECIAL DIsrkrcuks To THE aoLD HILL
DAILY NEws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
MARRIED.

wRsToN-wEsroN-In Kiko November o,
3. O. Weston. 10 Emily q. Weston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
The New York Appointments to be
Contested.

ESPECIAL Dr-r,rcuKs tn run aoLD HILL
DAILY NEws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-12
The chinese Qae.sIe..

INV YoRK. Nov. IA World Washing.
ton special says the House Committee on
Education and Labor will have before II
at the regular session Of Congress the
question Of Chinese immigration and
labor. In view of the information pre-
sented 10 the Last Congress by the commits.
sion selected to investigate the subject. II
10 extremely probable that Congress will