davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-02
Infatuated Turks, calls to his Lieuten-

Infatuated Turks, calls to his Lieuten-
ant ..h.. n.I
"Now, Mr.. Dugdale, put her head
about, and off we 60 again.
"What! without giving 'em even one
broadside, sir?" says the surprised
officer. ...................... .
"What's the good of killing poor
beggars who can't resistP" answers the
stout-hearted sailor; "besides, dye
think I'm going to do the Russians
work for 'em, if they haven't the pluck
to do it themselves? The minute l see
that old porpoise of an Admiral again.
I'll just chuck my commission in his
face; I'm not going to serve any longer
with pack of lubbers who daren't take
a good chance when it's offered them!'
, Captain Elphinstone kept his word'
and the Russian navy saw him no more.
-Casselps Magazine. = i1.Un3
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-02
StaryatiOn's Horrors.

The terrible features of the story told
by the famished crew of the Sallie W.
Steadman are intensified as the details
are more fully developed. The Stead.
man was bound from Charleston, S. c..
for Baltimore, and after tossing for 40
days in the recent storm, the provisions
gave out, and for several days the crew
did not taste food. In an alteration
between George Seamon and Walter
Sampson, two negroes, Seamon was
shot dead. The crew then toasted off
the body of the murdered man. Samp-
son then cut his victims head off, sewed
It in sack, and threw it overheard.
David N. Barrett, one of the white sail.
.ors, cut up the body, took all the flesh
off his legs, calves and thighs, and all
he could get from his breast and back.
Before he accomplished all this he boil.
ed a piece and ute it, and was so far
strengthened that he was able to finish
the Job. The rest of the body was put
into h sack and thrown overheard.
y" Them" says he, t'we all had supper
off the flesh. After that we sailed the
rest down in barrel. There was about
fifty pounds of it. 1 think ate about
two pounds. Twas the cook, and par
boiled some of the flesh, and some of it
I broiled. We covered the flesh with
pepper and salt before eating it. We
only ate two meals of the meat, for the
schooner Spreadwell took us off" Capt.
Higbee says that the Spreadwell rescued
his crew about $50 miles northeast
of the Bermudas. Owing to the ex-
haustion of the colored men, double
work devolved upon the rest. The
pump had to be kept going at the rate
of 400, strokes per hour, and then the
vessel was barely kept above water.
There was plenty of fresh water and to-
bacco, and upon this the crew had man.
aged to exist. Some of the men took
the slaves from -four barrels and chew
ed them. On the 30th Of January they
had been seven days without food. The
men were like skeletons, and seemed
half crazy. "There was quarrel in
the forecastle," the Captain said, "be-
tween Seamsn and Sampson, and pref
ty soon l heard pistol shots. . L found
that Seamon had been killed. | think
both men We're crazy from starvation.
L ate some of Seamon's flesh. covered
it with mustardso I could not taste any
thing else, but my stomach could not
stand it, and I made up my mind to eat
no more, even if starved to death"
The Captain of the Spreadwell Says of
the furnishing crew that they could
hardly stand when he rescued them, and
were utterly incapable of managing their
vessel. w.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-02
ALPS Well.

The day IL ended. Ere sink to Sleep
My weary spirit seeksrepose In thine;e
Fsthori forgive my trespass, and Keep
This little life Of mine.
with loving kindness curtain thou my Deu'
And cool In rest my burning pilgrim iect;
Thy pardon be the pillow for my head
SO shall my sleep be sweet.
Al peace with all the world, dear Lord, and
No fears my souls unwavcring faith can
AIRS wcll, whichever side the grave for me
The morning light mavbreak' fr..-,
Harriet McEren KimbdH.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-02

ARENARKABLEill illustration of the pluck
and nerve Of the thoroughbred race
horse occurred recently at Charleston,
:. c. A horse in the four-mile dash
broke his right hind leg short Off at the
pastern when a little more than half the
distance had been traversed, but the
animal refused to give up until the
whole four mikes were finished.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-02
.III|T 7 !. ILIT "
A Colorado Duel.

/
Colburn1 had slandered an estimable
maiden of White Earth, and Judge
Wiles of Saguache County hadheld him
in $500 bail, and Colburnf had chal-
lenged Slime, the principal witness.
The place named was CebOlla Bridge;
the time o'clock p. M, on II Tuesday
last, the weapons; shot-guns loaded
with buck-shot; the distance, 80 feet.
The seconds placed their principals
each at one end of the, bridge and laid
loaded shot-guns on the ground at their
feet. At the signal they were to seize,
cock the guns and fire. Some little
time was CONSUMED in preliminaries,
and the principals stood cycling each
other: not a nerve quivered, nor a mus
Gle moved; they would listen to no terms
of reconciliation--not to fight now
would betray oowardice. At the signal,
one, two, three, Oh. as the last word was
uttered, Colburn, quick as flash, seized,
cooked his gun, and drew a bead on
Slime, and -and--exploded cap. Slime
meantime was getting, ready and had
his piece ready to fire; but to- shoot
now would be foul murder, and he
manfully declined to take advantage of
his an.onist's helpless condition. Col
burns gun was reprinted, and as he ex-
pressed some doubt as to its effective
ness, an exchange was made, and all
was ready Ronce more. Another effort
was made to- compromise Slime, who
always has an eye to business, would
Settle for money. 1.-Two hundred and
dollars would do it, and
soothing less. ASop much money could
not be found in the whole,valley, owing
to the hard times and the low price of
hay. Then, of course, the fight must
go on, and on it went. .9e,, ,F
Colburn, as before, was on the alert,
but unaccountably he fired into the
ground midway between himself and
Slime. Slime drew u bead on Colburn,
who began to retreat, and found shelter
behind Mr.. Smyth, who happened to
ride upon the scene of action. Slime
steadily advanced with his gun leveled
upon Colburn, who, in desperation,
seized a ponderous bowlder and rushed
upon Slime. ..... ...,,.r
Now ensued scene of confusion
which no pen can accurately describe.
The seconds, surgeons, and bystanders
all interfered and seized the principals,
who struggled tiercely to reach each
other. In the melee Stine's gun wen.
off in the air, doing no harm. Still the
principals struggled for liberty and
chance at each other. Fortunately, at
this juncture the Deputy Sheriff, assisted
by small posse armed to the teeth,
dashed in with foaming steeds. He had
warrants for the arrest of the party.
Judge Wiles held the principals in $500
each to keep the peace, and thus ended
what might have been sanguinary
duel-had not the seconds been so mex
cusably careless as to leave out the
buckshot when they loaded the guns
Siluer World.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-02


There Is a grocn wood xiioro the river runs
Under the branches that shadow its tide, Z
And tbe unsunned Wages, rollinsapp a fair
Around whom are elingng the robes OF a
bride.c,ss .tmit'
Deep In its bosOIn,l,sr white form ~ lyipeal
And round ~ u jdritHng thCsoft yellow
sand, ,--.r~~, c,,frr-,y, n.
While l%r aoldcn hair loosd to tho earrppti Is
Waved BY, the water spruiIo''' treH%nlou'
''"-'C n AL uma fN Elu'I .UgH 'n ....'
Through the pulses of Nature death beat is
thr0bbing,
Each tree, like, ,pall, DOR the vays dings
its shade, LlUki GkghAl
And from the Tar meadow the wind comes in
sobbing .ghiG 400 y
Aimlcssy down through the, sorrowing
gludul ~ c.iA iN A1l'N "
ctthe gloom has not spread where yon cas-
tlc Is shining
SO brightah tile sunlight that whitens its
walls; ....,-s
There guests drc Assembling, feasts spread
ing, wrtaths twining,
But soon must il come like bhghtover ALL
I'll = .ff ~ - I
Twill sadden tlie music the joy.bellss arc
Twill fvitheli tho sarlaads tho. peasant
maids twine, ,t....'.
Twill hush the glad songs that the mnstrels
are singing, Il rOEljf .tr
twill dim these bright eyes that the jewels
a'outshine ~ tIi l'E .".
.r. yst .!HH .r-.1 .. '.'fi ,'..i. ''''h'
low all are assembled, and gay plumes are
dancing, ,,-- -
Music ghtIladgbter float over the throng- =
White nccks glcA,u with dianonds, and dark
eyes me alancing-7 q, ~ .FIA.'
why fingers the bride In her chamber so
Iong2 .n1y = sorst 81 % % i
Proud bridegroom, stern sire, blithe guests,
she HES sleeping .'.,r s.aa ...
In yondtr green wood, meath the cold wave,
to-daylr laoll,m ,o' sIoup'i ips D." -'i
Be your. pride and your anger and miIth
turned to weeping, ,r,,,f ....,.s,, .al
For well is her vow kept with one far away.
a.--,OltjlNUUsxjjttlIiOON.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-02
= Fv-.-gB pAI y y
RUNNING THE GAUNTLET'

no. r)3L-s : {, J. '-tA'
An Episode of the Russo-Turkish War of
1870.
Captain, what you propose is I'M
possible" %- ....,...,,.
Admiral, it's possible enoughto any
man who has pluck" o. 81 or.a
With these bitter words on their lips,
two men stand facing each other on the
quarterback of the Russian flagship
Vladimir, as. she lies at anchor, Oft the
coast of Asi,r Minor. The one, who
wears the uniform of Russian Admi-
raj, isa man of colossal stature and pro-
portions, dbut with abroad, heavy, I'M
meaning face, which shows that his in
tellect is not on a par with his bodily
strength. The other is a short, square,
muscular figure, with firm mouth and
keen gray eye-formory Lieutenant
Elphinstone, of the British Navy, but
now in command Of the frigate Yekate-
rina in the Russian Black Sea fleet; and
the superior to whom he is speaking so
unceremdniously is no other than the
Imperial Admiral himself, Count Greg
DRY Gregorievitch Orloh, the first and
basest of the countless favorites of Cath
arine H., man whose worthless name
has been rescued from oblivion by one
great crinic-the murder of Peter III.
1t is the morning of July 8, l770. The
bright blue waters OF Tehesme Bay are
numbered with half-burned spars and
masses of shattered timber; the dreamy
summer sky overhead is blotted with
drifting smoke; and along the surround
ing hills bare-legged. mon in white tur-
bans are hurrying to and fro with looks
of dismay, and muttering to each other
that the Padishah's warships have been
destroyed by the "Giaours" of the
North. Last night, with single fire.
ship, this short, kecn-eyed, hlunt-spok-
en- Captain burned every vessel in the
Turkish squadron; and he is now vain
ly urging his phlegmatic Admiral to fol-
low up the victory by dash through
the Dardanelles upon defenseless Con-
staniiuople. "
% tell You, Englishman, growls Or
loil, that Twill not send the En1presS'S
tleet to certain destruction in attempt
ing au impregnable passage, just TO
please youl"
And tell your Excellency," retorts
the other, .. that what YOU fear to at
tempt with the whole fleet, | will do
with one vessel. III run INV ship
through this impregnable passage OF
yours, and drink the health of the Brit
ish navy in front Of the Sultan's own
palace. Good morning."
Arrived on board Of his own vessel,
Captain Elphinstone musters his crew
a motley mixtureof sallOw, broad-faeed
Russians, squat, yeiiow-haired Finns,
big-bOned, beeile-brOwed Esthonians,
and slim, why Greeks, with two or
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-02

SALAD DREssING.-Beat eggs well,
add tablespoonfuls of vinegar, OF
melted butter, ? teaspoonfuls of mixed
mustard, cayenne pepper, and salt; cook
as custard, and use when cold
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-28

A curious case came up before q
Baltimore Police Court thc other day.
A naughty hoy named John Wilson, Il
appears. delights 70 tease his compan.
ions, and, tho other day, possceAing
himself of 1.-Two crab, no gave into 10
grasp the nose oi hoy named EAean.
Dcapitc hin utmost cxcrtiors EaeAn
could not rid himsclf Of The crustaccAu.
and Il VIVA only when thu hystAnlcss
rent the crab pieccmcal Tint tho hoy
WAS released. To Avcngc thi. insult 70
hcr onapring Eagans mother soundly
whipped young Wilson, who tAoreupon
had her brought before ! court Tor -
sAnlt and battery. The Judge, however,
apparently considering h0norA coy,
tliamiaSed tho Knit.
Ir has bcen calculated that about
iOD. ON boatnien arr cmploycl on the
canals of England and Wales TINT TO-.
0OO women live IN the canal. boAts, and
the children found aiioat make mp total
population III nearly 6OO, OOO. No
women Or children arc allowed ~ live III
cnnal-bnal. IN either Scotland ~ Ir~.
land.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-28

In the Municipal Court to-day. 10
sTph,ne Frail. who has cnnlely intclll-
gent face, bnt possessing no other no.
compartment of r,'srcctAbllity, VIVA ~.
rAigned for drunkenness. Josephine
FrAil " ID MT her name, II II merely mn
alias to hide her shame from friends AMI
relatives, who occupy u proud position
In tho most influential and cultured cir.
clcs In New York city. From her own
statements. which are abnndAntly con-
nrmed BY competent and trustworthy
testimony, there appears to be no qneS-
tion that Josephine Frail is the
daughter of cx-Mayor VIM. +. Have.
mycr, OF New York city. and, therefore,
hcircax To q portion of the handsome
property lrtt by this gentleman ~ the
time 0f his death, cnly Il few months
ago. Whit induced her a leave homo
where shc hAd everything IN the world
necessary 10 mako her comfortable aud
happy, where she could have remained
Nh honorcd and respected woman, sur
rounded by kind friends and loving rel
ntives. In Il mystcry which rle utterly
refuses 10 explain. II Ii known, h0wcv.
az. that she lin. lcd very ,lis<ipatetl md
degraded lifc .or the last three nr four
years, and descended very far down on
the broad road 10 ruin. II Ii really ono
N tho mad.Iest cases of "fallen human
neturc" which thr old dock. M familiar
with huuun wrecks n 1t II, too, has
contained for years. Josephine was
6ned ~ anil cotts, but, Notwithstanding
she il heir I'd Thousands. sllo was unable
% pay thu ilnr, and n now In ~. House
of Corrrction, = BOSTON Herald,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-28

Tho Maine Democratic Convention
VA l,sld - Portland q the lssA u juno.
Alonxo 0Ascelon VA nominated FOR (iovernor.
The platform condemns any further Issue of
Government bonds whereby equal TAXATION
with othss property Of The country Ii avoided.
favoss The gradual Substitution of grccnbacks
Tor naeional-bAnk hills, Ald approves of tho In.
vsseigaston " ConGrsss Into The alleged rrcsi.
dentiAl-elsction frauds.
Tho Republican 6tAto Convention ol
Iowa VA held a Des Aoius~ on june 10. IL
senator Wright pfeadsd. and cx-Congrssaman
Jan,cs y. Wilson was Chairman VI thu Com.
..ltsee On Rss0lutinus. ]. A. T. Hun Was
nominassd for Secretary of Ssate, u.
\. sherman for Auditor, George W.
n<snis fcs Treasurer, !. X. Pow
css fos Register of TIN Land O6lce,
]. J. McJunkin fos Attorney General, ]. II.
Itushrock for Supscue Judge, John \. isunnslu
Tor surcms Court llsiorter. n. J. Molmss fos
Clerk u tho Haprvme Court. The platform,
declares that,
~ M coahlnsd working of The National ana nl~ts
totsrnna<ats under their rcsl,Ncaive constitutions
lhs Fi2hts d every cilisea shonia ~ secured Il
hoaa~ aAd prosssleA ahroad, and Tho common vol.
fAre proMoted. Any failure On the part u
elther th~ National OF Mats tiosern,uents 10 uss
every pcsslbie constitutional power IL af.
fotd an.pie protection 10 th..s cl,iscns. bnsh 4,
home AMI abroad, II = criminal ue4l~st ot tneis
AlHhrsi obligation.
That Il II m0s only tle right hut thc iuly VI III.
efy Rocsi c'tia~n. a TIN party eAncnscs, Ia The
psrty ooasenticns, and u tLs polls. 10 nse HI hess
efforts 10 secure thc aun,lnatson sNA election u
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-28

Tho Sherman crash II working mp,
mp. First II shipwrcckcd tho working
man. Now Il spends its forco on tho
men VI business. But the rich man of
6xcsl income ii sais enough. Whatever
he wants 10 buy be can have IL Il halt
price. He hes lent on house or lands
half their value, Or lcss. He can now
take the house Or land. and send the
owner adrift. But hc won't 10 Il He
knows better than that Hero II ! hig
example. and tho littlc examples count
BY milfions:
Ban Woo.l, brolhcr of Fernando, our
Congressional tariH tinker, buys . llonse
Tor $50, 900, pays 90, 900; balance on
bond and moftSagcs; intefest d. 900 4
yoas; taxes II .O0O o. . 600. Bcn's news
pApcr business falls o.. He can't pay
thOoO heavy, over. recurring sums. He
b0ge the former owner ~ 1ako the house
on his hands Han losing the 90, ono he
has paid. Not the mostgMgee has no no.
tion III u. He will ioreclosc, bny In the
property IN cheap 40 he can, and hold
Bon Or his bond Tor the bAlance. II u
done. The house Hen hnd bought Tor
el6O.OOO now SELLS Tor olO, ,O0O. Dcn
loSea his ~, 900, aud u held On his bond
for e0O, 600 more. TO escape from this
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-28
The same author gives the following
table. approximating the movement of
available currency:
I'ank sf

With these figures at hanl for refer.
cncc. the reader can moro intelltGcntly
study the annexed uttcrances of prUmi-
ncnt witnesses of, and actors III the
dreadful tragedies of those times.
The British Annual Register" for
1870, iu u condensed statement of the
arguments Of Matthias Atwood aud Alex
Mnlcr Barring afterwards Lori Palmer
stOn). In Parliament, says:
III 1910 the first effort was n,aae IL return
ID tho gold currency, Int thu difficulty WAS ~
lind the guild. for II hsa been taken u the con-
tinrnl during the VA. where II Mas ut ono
time purchased nj % ils All nnliee.
In Ism All act u Parliament was passed. hy
which the l,ank of England WAS obliged 10 rc.
tire its notes lii sold valued At IL lis. lul ~.
IN ou,,ce t,n and after fsh. |, lsaia. w
could mol, l,ewessr ~ base tito geli without
altering and laisns the sainp II the iapsf
money which 81 kaye IA exchange I'M X,
which was dome M great md rap.l consrAc-
ton VI thu currency.
The consequence Was that general ruin and
unhcard-a suffering we're experienced by tho
productive and manufacturing elas.es through
ont the empire, while tho capitalists Wsre pro-
portionAtely enriclied.
We, lhau, In soIne degree rutracel our stcpa
We expanded thu currency and nosipuled Tho
rcnunnsiun ul eash pay mansr and the pros
rrity III isls MA. the CONS, irncc.
The intense suffering ~ i-al, II Alih ~, w
length forced 4 measure ~ r.iuf frnm tho
Government. and which MAS effected hs pro-
lnngstiOn In the last uf thesc ytnfH. for ten
wears longer. IT tho right ta issle hasas below
t5, then 81 tue point cf esp'ftn. IN terms vi
thu act of isip.
When thu hanks. by the act II ssa?. were
allowed To continue tnlall nntvs III their Ir%,ies
prosrcrity resnrnra, In NJ m,lch that In opening
ihu russlpn of ls25 tho kiuE told thu i'Afis
nlrt,t thr rnun RI had never huun ~ prosperous
A, thu rlore III thAt year thu country Mas ina
woful atale of distTcHr, Occasiunud ny the cun-
traction III currency BY la,OAN, 900. betMcvn
March and December, Ia consequence ~ tho
drain of guld which had set IN fru,n South
America, and thu crisis wAsoniy snrmnuntod by
the ruidpn is.tic of 90 uOV, 600 additional notes
in the last II these munths.
In snmmArixing these events. Dir
Archibald Alison, the historian, dcincc.
tho following important lessons:
II make paper plentiful when gold II plcnsl'
ful, and paper scarce whui, gold !. SCARF, !.
not 0niy 4 dangerous ~ stem ~ all tilnes Mld
under all circumstances, hut Ia precisely the
reverse of what should be established. u al
surnately ag1rasatea tho dangers arising from
over. speculation, aid tho dsstree. consequent
q. oscr-co,'srae'ia'.
y gold can only b. retained WHEN exchanges
become adsarse hy strNngllnE in.i',stry, slAts.
ing the country, and 40 luNvras ihn prices ~
lllc rrutlacu III EVERY rpvceH VI industry. ~"
remedy Ii worse ihan tho disease. H,ld y
very good thing. aud necessary FIR foreign nsv.
but Il liz not worth purchasing by tho ruin of
the iuntry. .-st,e York idseedfs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-28
WASHINGTON.

Orders have been issued by the Inter.
nal Revennc bureau for the enlistment Of a
posse. TO bc employed In hunting down mum.
bcr os crooked whlsky.mAkcrs somewhere In
the wilAs u Alabama.
Attorney General Dcvcns, last week,
sent 10 Congress- An answer 10 tho House reao-
luton calling fos ! statement Of tho pardons
isrucd sincc March 1. 1877. Tho whole num-
her mp 10 MAy 90 Ii 2si. No copies Of papers
relative 10 the partons are scnt In ~ called for.
Dsvcns pleaded insufficient clerical iorcc 10
copy them.
II ID snid that more bills wore passed
during thu last week u Congress- thAn during
tho cntirc scssion previous.
There was wedding at the White
House last week. tho contracting PARTIES being
Miss piNtt. niece of the Presidcnt, aud Glen.
Russell HastinRa. of tue army. About the
sAme hour Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, well.known
journalist, waA married II tho Church of tho
Epiphany 10 Miss Davis, rcigning heIle Of
Va hington aud nieec ~ Jcn Davis.
Congress having refused to appropri.
Ate tho money expended by tho commis.len
scnt 10 Louisiana In tho spring ~ is77 10 srbi
irAtc between the Packard and Nichols uus-
crnn,cnts, cx.uos. hrown, IT Tennessee. ono
e tho Commissioners. sent % tho Treasury
Department tho Other day draft for .s27,
that being hir share IT thu bill. Secretary
sherman Immediately returned tho draft. with
an expression of his belief that II thu next
session u Congress tho appropriation will be
made, and the assurance that II this belief Il
not verified tno PRECEDENT will pay the whoie
amount himself.
The Stanley Matthews Senate com.
mittco held its iirst meeting In Washington on
the 2i1t of Juno. James n. Anderson wAs tho
nrut witness summoned, but ho positively
refused to Answer any questions. lie
told the committee that II senator Mat.
thews would 70 before tho Potter committee
and testify. no (Anderson, would answer any
questions tho Matthews committee might ask
him but otherwise he would remain dnnlb ~
IN oyster In tho absence of tho SrnAtc there
bcing no power 10 punish eontumaclons wit
ncss, tho committee adjourned subject 10 the
call Of Tho Chairman.
Associate Justice Miller. of the United
AtAtcs supreme Court has underground surgical
operation oe lithotony.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-28
yoarY.yIyrx coH01xss.

MoxpAy, June IT. hksArk. After 1 brief
discussion, but without amendment, the House
hsil 70 organise the fs<sssInH Service wns passed.
u authorizes The beesetavy nj tho Treasury to ~
tAlltAA nanlxr Of new AeAlt0us On th~ seA aud
80 es..es ana urosiA.s e. sls Alp.ln.sacne q
pi4ertC@ 9Mlestutendsnt i0r the Gulf CuAnt hy tAe
hecsesAvy ~ ~ TrvAsasy. ~ /, TcaOiuton ~as
sdopssd s.tnostains tAs Ocsnmitte. on kanea.
tiah Amd Labor " inquire lnto the tndnstFlAi
condition cf lhe country: the NktHnt, nature, aud
eAn*ts oi th~ dsprc~elun ~ hnslMes~ And tAa en-
Iarssd Alrness % labor, and what rsnaedsa, II any,
ran ~ provided BY mnttunAl 3kisAtl0n. aud report
~ hill ar otherwise, i, The kesAt~ had i iune de-.
hAtT "il the snaehdinent 10 the Hundry civil bill.
Appruprtstink eAuU y drfrAy tle espeHseA II thu
~ AFhstrale between Nlsl0lls and Packard. The
Aineusinssat Ma tabled by tnse " ~ " ~.
iiouHk. A resolution VA adopted snthurisin. !
select cosntsSe 70 inquire int, The depressed ro,,.
lisicn " labor throughout the country Ani rseon-