davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

NJ. 4. II. iSafke, r.thrn.d nn yestef.
day, from New pflesus. lie Will please
.seAp, our thauls tot file Of the latest
patrAYS
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

~t#,ifu Itnru-At-.-- In sEoib.p ell
Hmn viii hy tBuHu ~ idvsrtIseise ',a
proposals tatuurh Telegraph poles 70
hc delivered iIaH 4 poHi opposite Baton
Rouge th,usr along the lime ot the New
Olsan. ra,. Halfway. This louks
Ike lmaue mr rHpgel and confirms
oor b,Itef taar tt WHISTLE # the tuoo-
nipft,, v.3 ar .ug br H,1td ru ~,
Capital CHt.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

SIS as - b. o. l.stfsi lisa.is
A NkA8KFe sslFas 80 asHs
@A
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

rbs Fasa tsa fts vara Is she
q ust 8stff
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

T. IIlHklhAN dealer 10 ptl t,u,sls aud
- ,4r m,St fashionable styles ot ready made
r.Hfhus b4ts b,-,ts AID Shoe Main street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

tbr word be-, i ~ and A~ofc p
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

4 fitN fuH Nvus wstshmslr 81 sod irsslrf
y .Hs.af 10 .e.slf3 sil1sf Wsf# piftutts sud
V.#.... Irsn35s tEtfd sifest
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

AIS 4 VI rAkkKi, dr.lsr ID Mlibcr, aud
W les 'a-,ds snd Isn,, sftir.'F IT ell les
fI#f lHT.a hsiU affstf
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

Iutf, iANA GAFit0LIhS ls"s and lob
i. PRINTING establishment an lhifd stte"l u
nn, ni The mosi ooinplele N lhs Ntale
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

Nlrlt.LiAh gEsNtI. sotsst IL iln eappei
w sud .Lsrt iIga saa as>ast ~ ssss-. 10
80, sd crss.fi sse of lhifd and Florida
bAtuS iloass OH Woke @srufs. tlfs ea
- tpa s.~<i 81 oil 'sta coitna SOD ,assl sns
lpf,fs ffuHt .tfe~i
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

DIPLES Furniture and Undertaking hsiab
] ushment Main s,rert well supplied With
yt.fs hing 10 this Hoe
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

\EEANpAH notyt .ad sa-'aafsu, =
.aPpiisd ~itt ite tsst ,istsis - thF maftfi
tIHHa sseI e. tfsHeris pfaFfisaf
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

NIWs e. Y,iILuI fhitd street, dealer N
VI millinery and DfY tipsi, Trimmings NJ"
f.ta .T..
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

~ - THOMAS, dcalst in Fancy sud staple
u. Gtuctur- and Dry Gs,is. Al Thu pug
rau sod stand uu Asia street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06
iIcT DECEIVED A New sup
JUL n n, oi ssaich ,.pghsm- At ~
- - :. -. /, - a. LNIlILn-N

,tI,,i,sWrI iFkNE q hu.,' made 70
VI H# pa .tsamrr 'Fs1 ~iiatiay ai
.. rITtuS
, 1880-09-23
q u u L A N D.

From several quarters we hear that matters
In Zulu!and are quiet. Visitors are invariably
struck by the altered demeanour and behaviour
of the people. Respect and civility have taken
the place of v~iolenco aud defiance. The SUBJ
jugation of the Zulus appears to have been as
complete in q moral as In a territori al sense.
How long this salutary change may last is anoth-
er matter. The establishment of European
magistrates throughout The country. and the
presence Of a Resident clothed with effective
authority, would 90 lar TO make 1t permanent,
and in Dunsland and Ohamsland these requl-
sitts will not be wanting. Mr.. Osborne, the
Resident, ia still travelling about the country,
and it is believed that he will establish his
abode somewhere near Rorke's Drift, 10 Hlu-
bis territory. We are glac to learn that
there has been a manifest Improvement 10
that chiefs relations towards his people--the
result, no doubt, of a ~judicious remonstr ance.
The people are poor, and the crops have yet
TO be generally gathered in. 1t is probable that
heir needs will compel a good many of them
to sack employment in Natal. The bulk of the
cattle appear to have fou nd their way into the
n orthern territories, whe re q pro bsble dread
of acquisitions may have led them to be hidden
away.-WGtGL Mercury.
, 1880-09-23
Ask your Grocer for it. Empire Re-
filming Company Limited, Proprietors.
116 Pearl street New York.
GENERAL NEWS.

The Turks, following their usual policy of
gaini ng time, had replied to the collective note
of the Power by o proposition for further dis.
cussion of the Greek Frontier Question but
on the &c tb August the Ambassadors present ted
a collective note in reply, Wherein it vas stated
that the Powers d ecline 10 reopen the Ques.
tiOn.
A German paper, quoted in the Times, thus
comments on nj Gambettas Oherhourg speeches.
Only once, contends the n~rtio!e, has war
with France been begun by Germany, and
that Ia 1892 when the forbidden suppression
of the States in Al SAGE compelled the Empire
to draw the sword but, Gays the plainly In
spired writer -
If Germany's future was then once sought
TO be secured by intervention In the domestic
affairs of France that was a political folly which
we vii never again commit. We have bad
the impression hitherto that the statesmen of
tie French Republic would pursue more peace
full ways than the Bourbons and the Bonspar-
list Emperors, and NJ. Gambetta especially had
acquired the reputation of being a friend, nay
almost q pledge Of peace, and if bis speech Of
the 9th inst. shows that he repounces this neme,
and is tired OF this role, and that he will rather
base his future on the reputation of being g man
OF revepge, this unexpected phenomenon does
not occasion a panic in Germany, but certainly
amazement aud honest regret. Germany 8
policy will remain precisely as pacific as be"
fore. but the utterances OF NJ. Gambetta have
given hard blow to confidence in the dura-
tion of peace, which in France, no less than
in Germany, is the foundation Of all economi-
cal prosperity"
The recent kilograms announcing the CON-
plete success of General Roberts in relieving
Candahar almost deprive The bews from that
quarter Of interest, A great softie on the
10th August was made against q village on
the east face Of the city. 1t was successful
in lis object, but the loss was very heavy,
amounting to $50 men besides several officers
killed, and a large number wounded.
, 1880-09-23

According to the Royal Grant
dated 18th April 1880 published above,
Parties holding St. Croir Sa0ing Bank
Deposit Books have to present them to
the Commissioners, withm One Year
and Sir Weeks from date Of the last pub
lication of the Proclama dated 18th
September 1880, in order to have the
amount of each Deposit Book noted,
before final settlement be prepared.
, 1880-09-23
CARL HATTENsEN.
'BEVILLING

for Kommissarierne til at be-
handle og opgj0re St. Croix
Sparekasses Anliggender til
" we'd Proclama i Aviserne at
indkalde Sparekassens Credi-
torer."
-~indkaldes herved sub poena pr@clu8i
ct pcrpetuj s%ilcntii, med Ear og Days
Varsel, ALE og Enhver, som MATTE
formene sig at have Noget at fordre
hos ST. Croix Sparekasse est. Croix
Savings Bank af Christiapsted st.
Croix, til saadant deres havondo Krav
linden foreskrevne lids ForlOb at an
melde og bevisliggj0re for de n@vnte
Komnissarier.
Anmeldelse kan skee / Frederik-
sted paa Byfogedcontoirot for Med
commissair Byfoged T. S. R. Petersen,
og i Christiansted i Diet nu til Spare
kassens Forretninger afbenyttede Lo-
Gale for constituent Kongelig Bog
holder O. A. krause.
St. Croix 18th September 1880.
G. SARAUW. r. PETERSEN,
O. KRAUSE.
, 1880-09-23
G e X e O E.. :
Rome AUG. 9th.

lie tiers received from Athens make it evi-
dent that the marked withdrawal Of the
sympathies of Frsnce, and that increasing re-
serve in the attitude of the French Govern
ment towards Gre ece which ha been manifest
ed within the last few days, is beginning to
create q feeling of great discomfort there, more
particularly also as the change of opinion In
France ia marked by what may be considered
as an accompanying action, First, tbs con.
sent t o General Thomassin and his staff un-
derta king a mission of instruction in Greece
was withdrawn, and now it appears further that
the Greek Government has been notified that
the French Government cannot provide Greees
wit b the 10000 French ordnance rifles which,
had been privately promised her.-~1saess
, 1880-09-23

RFOLGE allernaadigst Kongelig
Bowling af Tide April d. A
saalydende:
wi Christian den Niende"

a Gucs Made Konge til Danmark, dc
TENDERS og GotAers, Hcrtug til
6esuig, HolSteeu, StOrmayn,
Ditmarsken, Lanenboyg og Oldenborg,
MJORE VITTERLIGT: At Vi, eff
" "ter den at kommissarierne til
" at behandle og opgj6re St. Croix
Sparekasses Anliggender, Justits-
" raad Carl T. w. earauw, RID, I'm
+" derdommer Thomas S. Rubner Pc
tersen og konstitueret Kongelig Bog
holder Oscar Andrew Krause, ALE
" afSt. Croix, heron Observation-Disclosures
"gj0rte Assigning og BegjHring,
" allernaadigst have bevilget og til
" ladt, saa og herved bevilge og til
Glade, at disse Kommissarier we'd Pro-
" clama sn5 poena precIus; ct perpetm
" silemtii, med Aars og Days Varsel, i
den Berlingske politiske OF Advor-
" tissementstidende, St. Croix Avis og
"St. Thoma Tidende, trende Gange
" efter hinanden maa indkalde allie
dem, som formene sig at have Noget
" at fordre hos St. Croix Sparekasse
" (St. Croix Savings Bank at Chris
:" tiansted paa st. Croix til med deres
"Paastand at fremkomme og saadant
" deres havende Krav linden fore
" skrevne lids Forl0b for fornavnte
Kommissarier at anmelde og beviis-
" liggjore, dog Umyndiges Tiltale i
" Fremtiden efter Forordningen af
:" code Februar 1717 forbeholden, og
" skal saadan IndkaIdelse ansees og
v@re ligesaa gyldig, som ON den
var skeet we'd Proclama efter Loven:
" dog skal denne Vor al~lernaadigste
" Bevilling Ord til andet indrykkes i
I" fornevnte ohentlige Tidender, SAINT
"leses for Vor Lands Overret SAINT
Hof-og Stadsret i Kj0benhavn, og
we'd Over-og Underretterne paa
Wore Observation-Disclosures Ger, og
skulle Bevillingshaverne endyidere
ware pligtige til at lade denne Vor
allernaadigste Bevilling f%orevise
wore Bogholdercontoirer bemeldte
Besiddelser og derom erhverve At
, 1880-09-23

I" test, da Proclama j andet Fald like
"skal ansees gjeldende imod Wore
" Fordringer og andre Rettigheder."
Hvorefter de Vedkommende sig
" allerunderdanigst have at rette og
" for Shade at tage ware.
UNDER VoRT KoNGELIGE SEGL.
H.. 81
"Efter Hans Kongelige Majest@ts
" allernaadigste Befaling
"Gouvernementet for de dansk-
vestindiske Ger, St. Thomas den
Tide April 1880.
AUG. GARDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11

regular annual appropriation bills five have b. en- "a
ported 70 the House Tie Pensions bill apron, iatlns
324O0O0O became q law January 10 The Militar1
Academy bill ~ about conference cOinniftas
from S3l4.9l9 20 1927, 553 ~. The FOrticaons bi
mas been increased from 1915 900 20 100000 by tina
senate Committee, and Is DOW with the Senate. The
Indian bill. S4493 900, and the Consular and Diplo.
matte bill. 81 1885, both 10 the hands OF tina
House Committee.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs 10 whom
was referred the House resolution INQUIRE into GER
tain published charges affecting Representa- Ackleu
In hrs capacity member OF the House. resumed con-
slderatiOn OF the subject this morning. Mr.. Harry
Smith, journal clerk OF the House, was examined 40
Acken then engaged the attention of the committee
with long statement and explanation which occupied
the time from IL a. m until p. N. Representative
King, OF Louisiana, made statement TO the effect that
the alleged legislative improperly the part OF Mr.
Acken directly affected him. bis name having been used
without any authority, and that he should not be salts
neo with any action by the committee other tnan
thorough and complete investigation and report based
upon the exact facts The committee adjourned until
Friday. when the matter will probably be disposed or
The House Committee on she Judiciary heard an argu
claiming portion OF the undivided balance or the
Geneva Award Or the whaling interests.
The subcommittee OF fhe House Committee on Pacific
Railroads OF which Representative Ellis of louisiana.
Is chairman, discussed to-day the bill providing for
amendment TO the Sinking Fund act. No conclusion
reached.
Secretary schurz and members OF the Indian Commits
Sion appeared before the House Committee indian
Affairs to-day in advocacy OF two bills under
sideraOn by the committeeoDe providing for the sale
Of certain NewYOrk Indian lands In Kansas and the
other authorizing the Secretary OF the Interior to a0i
lands in severalty to Indians The urged in
favor OF the latter that IL the policy adopted OF
aotng lands in this to the Indians the results
would be manifest In the increased attention 70
husbandry on their part and general desire 10 adopt
the modes and methods of civilized life. The subject
VIII be again discussed by the committee tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
B1SE- BALL NOTES.

The League schedule, as announced at pres
ont provides that the Worcester Club shall meet all the
other clubs in the League lts home grounds first
The season will be opened on May l. the Troy Club play
ING three games at Worcester The Worcester Club will
then 20 to Troy and play three aud returning
boue VIII meet the BOstOns Alter the WOrcesers have
returned the games with the BosOns ut Boston they
will then meet the champion Providence Club on the
home grounds The Western clubs will then come East
the Ceyelands playing Worcester on Decoration Day
and the Worcesters in Cleveland Saturday, July g.
The championship OF New-England, about which there
has been considerable dispute between the BrockOn and
General Watts Clubs has been awarded by tie Judiciary
Committee to the general Watts, OF Stoneham. The
rce NJ season tickets the Boston grounds this year
o becn fixed at Sl2. These tickets will admit the
hcorer 10 ALI games played the grounds ncuding the
40 championship games BY purchasing ticket
the average price OF admission to each game will be
about % cents.
James Mutrle, OF New-Beaford, Mass who managed
the Brockon Club part of last has been selected
20 organize and manage National club TO represent
Jersey City Morrill, will be the captain OF the Boston
nb again this coming The now coupon tickets
issued BY the Cincinnati Club being sold rapidly.
or tile me mbers Of the Boston Club. Morrill,. Burdock
and Sutton are now in tnnt city, John and James
O'nourks In Bridgeport. Conn, Bond In brooklyn,
uouck at Washington, Brown mt New Orleans, anu
powers at London Ont The club will open the season
AT Boston Fast Day playing against strong picked
team" The PrincoIos College Clue has fifteen men In
t,inlpg IN tho gymnasium, including seven OF tho last
wears nine. Each College Club viii play Two games
wIh every other contestant and the club winning thu
largest percentage VI games 10 hod inc championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
UOrsE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

In the House to-day, a bill was reported
back from the Committee Ways and Means by Mr..
CONGER Ncp., Mich) for the relief OF colored emf
grants Passed. Il provides that all charitable con
rihuons imported the relief Of coored persons who
have entracd from their homes TO other States shall
he admitted Tree OF duty; this act 10 lake elect I'M
mcdiately ana remain In force untll February J.,
Tie House then resumed the consideration OF the
" Hot Springs" bill.
Mir CONGER Rep.. 9Ich) raised the question OF CON
alteration against the bill. but the House-yeas, l2o;
NAYS flT-,eermiued proceed To Its immediate con-
g,drr ,tion aud Mr.. CONVERSE (Dem Oblo) explained
IT'S PROVISIONS. IL contained but Two provisions Tue
tirsi authorizing review OF the action 81 the HOt
Cprnp Commission, the second RENTING the assess
ments which have been made These were the only
propositions IN the bill. $50, go,
Mr. CHALMERS Dem. Mtss.) opposed the bill There
was no right in the matter. but the bill was simply Tor
the relief OF the claimants who had been living upon the
Government. and who now want 10 get ior T-V'VVV
property worth TiOOOOO.
Mr. HAWLEY (}ep., COun said that under the pro,
visions Of the Oi net loss To the Government would
De $50 900. lie cOntonded that Uncle sam ought 10
get AZ least back after having passed taOund IOF
a collection. 49,. -, ,
Tho previous question secOuded-9S TO 72-and
the bill was passrd-Yeas, 12j; NAYS l2l;
Mr. KING (Dem., Ja.l, chairman OF the committee on
the InterOceAnir Canal reported resolution ealing on
he President for copies Of all correspondence IN regard
To the interoceanic canal and directing nm 10 specify
what II any, treaty obligations Win Other GONcrhhehts
rrsf upou this Governments Adopted. 80,
Mr.. BELTZHOOVER DEM Pennl lhTouueeu p 3Ii
pfoyides that all political disabilities OF All peISons III
The Intrd states arising under tue 81 section OF te
Fourteenth Amendment TO the COnstltuUOn slali ne
forcver removed and discharged upon such persons
,,n, vim the Attorney General the United States
rrnI,est in writing for ef from such diaaDliuesl
Ihe HOuse then, at 3:2J adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
LABoRs OF THE COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The House Commit
toe an WAYS and Means has invited Secretary Sherman
70 meet with the committee tomorrow for an inter
change Of views on the refundlDg question. TIE COM
utttee Will Oh Thursday take means TO dispose OF the
whole subject
Tho Senate Finance Committee took up Mr.. Kernan's
Now-York Worlds Fair bill to-day, aud referred it to
In subcommittee consisting of Messrs. Herman and Wal
aee The committee author zed favorable report TO
Ia made upon Senator Walaces bill providing for the
dmlysion free OF duty OF All sheep ana wool Imported
Show " t. be nclj at Philadelphia nexi september
The Huuse C1muittce on Elections discussed Tue con
tested case u Curtin against HOcum (Pcnnl THIS morn
ing without taking vote, 1t postponed further acton
tlll Thursday Ihe question OF admitting ulther tcs
mony IN tie ease OF Yates against Martin On c. was
discussed Out ACTON IN TINS natttr "so MAS uciVIIou
I'LL Thursday.
Tie House Committee Appropriations discussed
the subject Of appropriation of Sl30OOO 10 meet the
dencecy In the expenses the Iudan service to-day
IL WAS de eled to frame general deficiency OIL 10 cover
the deficiencies which appear most urgently 10 demand
The dencleucieS IN annual
for the various departments of the Government Tor
which deficiencies appropriation Ds are ASKED aggre-
gate S5,770,536 GO. aud include the following
as the principal tems For the star service or mo
Post Office Department. 81 GOO0O0 for the payment OF
claims certified by the Treasury Department, Ss0456l
included In the regular annual let
ter of the Secretary OF the Treasury Sll0S2 37 def
clency I'm the public printing. S450000 deficiency in
the appropriation for the expenses OF United States
Courts 1895 0OO estimates from the Secretary OF the
| Treasury tor amount refunded In customs cases,
5000 900 deficiency 10 the postal service, 1907 24S
| Indian service, S135, 900; railway mall service
Inc docket OF the committee shows that OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11

bukhead property to acquire the fee Thereon III
perpetuIty after the improvements along Wesi-st'
shall have been completed. on the payment oil @l%o
per lneal foot measured on the outer buikheao
line The bill was passed by the Legislature ids''
session hut was vetoed by Governor koDnsoh
principally because of the objections MADE oy
Mayor Cooper, who believed that the city's inter
ests would be sacrificed
The Mayor objected to the consideration OF 'ne
questions involved. because he has had no nihe "
give them proper consideration. lie moved Ihal lig
matter lie over for one day. The Controller saiu
that the committee would meet 10 neai
argument on Thursday. The Mayor hoNIu
that the resolution be laid upon tne tapie. ~
was opposed TO the passage of the bill bur thoughl
some OF the reasons assigned by the Controller were
np.ound This was lost by a vote OF . 10 i. me
Mavor then moved that the matter be Teitifeu 10
the Corporation Counsel for his opinion. ibis was
lost by the same vote. The Mayor then NOV ca titt
the reasons embodied in the preamble oe s"icAeo
out This was lost by the same vote.
The question of the removal of the reservoir was
then discussed at length After long debate ana
by a vote of 3 to |, the CORPORATION Counsel was
reauestcd to appear before the Legislative COMMIT
tee on behalf Of the city authorizes ana make
such egal arguments as may be proper 10 prevent
the favorable reporting of the bills mentioned me
Mayor apparently disguised, threw the papers on
the table and declared that he would not Sign
them The Controller reminded him that the pre-
amble and resolutions had been passed oy tne
majority of the Board. The Mayor then salu ne
would sign them under protest, and on his mOti0n
a copy Of the minutes accompanies the preamble
and resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
4 BALr1N0RE MERCHANT MISSING.

Dispatches from Baltimore state that John
Allan resident partner of the NewYork firm of David
BOWS & Coz has been missing since last Thursday.
Mr. Bows said yesterday that the news OF Mr. Allan's
disappearance was great surprise 10 him Mr.. Allan
was the associate manager with James s. Day OF their
Baltimore house Word had been received from George
c. Martin, of the New-YOrk firm, who had been sum-
moned to Baltimore by telegraph, that the bank
account was all right, and that he could ma
no evidence that Mr.. Allan had taken a dollar. Mr..
Allan had been with the firm for twelve or fourteen
wears and the greatest confidence felt In him. lie
was recently elected director Of the Baltimore Corn
and Flour Exchange and much elated. or late ne
has working hard and IL Is thought that the
excitement and OverwOrk may have affected hls mind
No news OF his having been found had been received ny
Mr.. Bows up to y. Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
PRISON LABOR AND FREE LABOR.

tPROM THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE
TRENTON, Feb. 10.-The special Commission
Amounted by the Govenr by act Of tine last Legislature
TO consider subject Of prison labor and its relations
IN free labor made report the Governor on January
O which has finally reached the public. The Commission
consisted OF Edward Bettle W. Il. Murphy, A. S. Mey
rick Samuel Allnson and Sanford b. Hunt, repre-
senting various sections and occupations. The report
and the appendix make pamphlet OF eghty-two pages,
and comprise valuable summary OF the whole ques-
ton In consideration OF the fact that the conclusions
differ only few vital points from those reached by
other Commissions OF sister States. the Commissioners
policy Is concerned, in favor Of employing convlcts at
mOney-prOdueing LABOR. -,
The report states that the Commission has examined
either personally or through their reports all OF the
other countries and has aud compared views with
smilar Commissions OF Connecticut aud Massachusetts,.
The Commission finds that the total yearly cost OF the
NewJersey State Prison IL $4,000 about $40 for
Wet must about 81 OF per day. and TO approach
this amount the labor must be mechanical Any
mechanical labor In prison Is In competition with
free labor, and the only question Is the extent.
A total of 100000 worth or shoes manufactured in
prison In the country cannot particularly affect thirty
times that amount manufactured by free labor and IN
New-Jersey alone there only 1868 con
victs employed at shoemakinS, against 5000
free in the trade. The agitation on
this subject the Commission believes. has largely been
the work OF demagogues ignorant OF the leading prn-
ciples whose influence is confined section.
The Commission suggests That the Supervisor and In
specto be instructed TO employ the convcts In the
Prison many different Industries the facilities
their disposal and due regard for the proper mane-
nance and support Of the prison and PRISONERS wiz adj
nit" Tt.r..rs