davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
AN INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS
THE POSITION OF DAVID DAVIS.

=" THE POSITION OF DAVID DAVIS.
THE sRNIoR SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS EXPLAINS TO
THE SENATE WHY HIS VOTE WILL BE GIVEN TO
THE DEMOCRATS IN THEIR ATTEMPT TO ORGAN
| lZE THE COMMITTEES OF THAT BODY. .t,s,'
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUssi =
WAsHINGToN, March Ex-senator David Davis
gave another exposition Of the platform Of the In
dependent party in the Senate to-day to an atten-
tive audience. This explanation was occssioued by
the action of the Democratic caucus In placing Mr.,
Davis at the head of the Committee on the Ju-
dietary. position which be declined. with thanks,
aud asked to be assigned to the second place on the
committee. Among other things. Mr.. Davis ex.
planned that he had not acted dIstinctiyelyp as q
Democrat. and should never become Democrat
until that party had changed its methods and
broadeDed its wisdom" He had been member Of
the Republican party be said. and he felt proud Of
the grand achievements of that party. but he bad
separated himself from it because of its extreme
measures after the war" Mr.. Davis then acknowl-
edged his obligations to the Democratic party for,
having elected him to the Senate of the United
States, and saiG that he should vote to continue the
Democratic organization of the Senate, although
some parts of that organization were unsatisfactory
to him. He was careful to explain that by this
qualification he did not mean to- critieise the pro-
posed composition of the committees. Mr. Davis
expressed the opinion that the country would be
materially benefited by the reconstruction Of both
parties especially since the of perpetuate
the power of the other. Continuing. Mr.. Davis
said " l shall vote for the appointment Of all the
committees except the Judiciary Committee. I
wish to retain my old place on the Judiciary Com
mttee, and though am thankful to my friends, I.
must decline the position of chairman"
Senator Davis was asked TO suggest name for the.
chairmanship of the Judiciary Committee, and he
named Mr.. Garland, of Arkansas, whose name
stands second on the list. 1t was q shrewd move
by the Democratic caucus to place Mr. Davis at the
head of that committee. He has declined the CHAIR
manship, but whatever vanity he may possess has
been appeased, and he will be likely 70 find his path
of duty hereafter running in close parallel with.
that chosen by his Democratic associates. The.
Democrats have succeeded in forming a closer
alliance with the independent party, aud without
either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
EXPLOSION OF 4 MILESTONE.

CHICAGO, March 11.--A large stone, weighing
1900 pounds. in the Touring mills Of August Fischer,
exploded last evening" and four persons were more or
less seriously injured. The stone was an imported art
cle four feet In diameter and foot thick. and was
making about 275 revolutions per minute. John Berth
buyer stonedresser, engaged at work neighboriug
stone had both legs broken by flying pieces, and the
soes were from both boots. Mr. Fischer standing
dre Blokele st0nedrcsser had his face terribly dis
figured ana his front teeth knocked out by the explosions
Mr. Taylor commission merchant, VINO was ~ the mu
feet, but was not seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

FRAGMENTS or WRSTERN NETS.
pFsfGvATION OF PROFESSOR

RESIGNATION OF PROFESSOR ROSF.
DETROIT, March 11.-Pr0fessor l.. H.. Rose
has resigned. This action Will close protractcd con
trovesy in which great bitterness had been developed
COURTESY TO THE VETERANS.
CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE Chamber OF
Commerce to-day extended To IN" Society ~ the Army 0
the Tennessee which Is TO mold ts fourteenth annual
reunion April and T. an invitation 10 visit the
WOMAN PHYSICIANS
ST. LOUIS, March 11.-Flve lady ply sicianS
opathy one Of whom, Mrs Julia +. Haywood. Of Para
H. received prize for high excellence IN medical and
sur sical studies
ATTACKED by INDIANS.
ST. LOUIS. March ia special 10 The Re-
publican IRON Fort Worth, Tex, says report reached
fhere to-day that q band OF Indians had been committing
de enredatOns In Nolan County, and had attacked party
Of Texas Pacific Railroad graders wounded eral OF
them, and escaped.
MONEY PLACED IN BAD HANDS
QUINCY, Ill.,, March 11.--David Howell, sta
ti0n agent Of the Ch cago. Burlington and Quincy Rail.
road AT Colchester Ill. Il ii yesterday evening with
$40 600 belonging tO the Quincy Coal COMPANY The
money had been placed In @ for safekeepng few
hours before At to-day be had not been captured
A CATTLE DEALER KILLED
ST. LOUIS, March I'm. Ii. Lassator q
O'Neii CITY, Neb.. by a merchant named B anchard.
IassatOr g0ingby the mime OF Jon Little lie had
difficulty with Blanchard and shot at lln through
window Blanchard returned tho fire hitting assAtOr
the head aud killing him INSTANTLY
MEETING DEATH IN A SHOCKING WAY.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 11.-A dispatch to
The Republican from Clarksye, No. says B. @. Read,
OF paper mill at that place the
basement OF the MILL this afternoon 10 oil shaft jour
nal, when he caught by nut on pulley wheel and
carried around the shaft number OF times:
and he shut OF steam. On going TO the basement, he
found Reads manged ana dead body hanging frc the
June aud asssted in organizing the null company Of
which he WAS member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

against any further proceeding until one day more
should have elapsed. There was brief discussion
of this point of order before it was decided in the
course of which Mr.. Conkhng took occasion to ex-
pose the reasons for the Democratic programme.
VicePresdent Arthur sustained the point of order,
and Mr.. Pendeton, with no excess of courtesy. at
once appealed from the decision. Senators Conkling
and Hill ndulged iu some good-natured repartee,
which the strangers in the visitorS galleries en-
joyed as welcome relief from the humdrum pro-
ceedings which have hitherto marked the sessions OF
the Senate since the 4th of March, The Senate
finally adjourned until next Monday. when it is ex-
pected that the organization will be proceeded with
in pursuance of private understanding between
the members of the opposing parties.
The details of this private understanding have not
yet been made public but it is learned from appar-
emily trustworthy sources that the Democrats have
agreed to withdraw enough of their members to OIL
set the vacancies on the Republican side. This un-
derstanding of course does not include either Sen
ator David Davis or Senator Malone Mr.. Davis
will vote with the Democrats Nobody seems to
know how General Malone will vote. or whether ne
will vote at all If he shall vote with the Republi-
cans they will have exactly as many votes as the
Democrats, and the Vce-President's casting vote
will determine the political complexion Ii ne shaLl
be absent or decline to VOTE the Democrats VIII nave
o majority. The Republicans appear to believe that
General Malone will vote with them, and several
remarks made by Senator ConklinR to-day In tne
of the discussion make 1t certain that sucn is
his belief General Malone was not in MIS- seat To-
day; and in some quarters an inference has betn
drawn from his absence that he does not lntenu "
vote on the question of organization at ALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
STILL OPPOSING BRADLAUGH.
LONDON, Friday, March l, Is

london FridhyI MhTcn ] l. I6SI
Tn the Queens Bench Division, in the action
,ocht by person named Clarke to recover $500 pen
otv from Mr. BradlouGh for having sat and voted In the
Uouse Of Commons without having taken the oath, Mr..
Instice Mathew gave judgment that Mr. Bradaushs de-
Conce that the right to take an affirmation instead OF an
oath as allowed in the courts oil law appes Also 70 Ine
9annse of Commons, was wrong Mr. BranlauRh VIII
an"cs In the House OF Commons this afternoon Mr.
aP, 1conaervatiye gave notice that no would on Mon
Hor @ neIt move TO have Mr. Bradaughs seat declared
vacant . - - ,.....a. that a bI0h IeOal anthor.
J"t hos n yadvised Mr. Bradlaugh TO absent him
ssn2f from the House Of Commons ~ pending
t' M ,ant of hig appeal The Government VIII oppose
tne ,s not,on FOR the election Of successor TO Mr.
sIdsush ON the ground that the case Is still unde-
ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
GEORGE E. GOOCHS FAILURE.

CHICAGO, March 11.-GeOrge E. Goocb, COM
mission merchant whose failure announced yester-
day. is one OF the largest butter and cheese exporters in
Chicago According to schedule filed with his assignee
Joseph f. OTIS his assets follows Butter, cheese
furniture and house, 1907 945; liabilities S167,885
Tne correctness OF these figures however, Is questioned
and Il IA believed the involved much less and
that the available assets small that the nrm VIII
not nay 7b cents and possibly not than 25 cents,
on the dollar GoOch failed once before and has been
In shaky condition all winter, owing TO injudcIous
buying and heavy losses foreign shipments. The
failure was brOugh about by attachment for paltry
sum issued by small creditor GOOch himself claims
TO have a large surplus over his liabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
HE FAILED TO DIVIDE.

Aaron Spitz, Of No. 21 Clinton-st, and
AdOiph Wdcman, OF No. 4S ClntOn-st were walking IN
One-hundredand sxteth-s yesterday when the former
picked up pocketbOOk containing $3.50 and valuable
papers. His companion claimed portion Of the money,
which spz refused TO give him, and last night Wilde
man reported TO Officer German. Of the EdrdRe Street
Police the facts OF the The officer arrested SpltZ
At the police station he said that he mad destroyed the
pOcLet6onk and part OF the papers The most OF the
money was found IN his possession and papers that
showed John p Decker. brewer, at One-hundred'and
sixtiethst ana COurtandtave, TO be the owner. MI.
Decker tePgraphed to and Spitz was locked up In
the EldrldRe Street Police Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A WOMAN sUFFRAaE DEFEAT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 1.-The Wisconsin
Legislature yesterday defeated by close vote tho
suffrage and Prohibition amendments to the state ConsIu
"OD RECEPTION TO MR. sCHURZ.
BALTIMORE, March l1.-EX-Secretary Schurz was
entertained by the German.Amecan citizens OF Baltimore
THIS evening Banums Hotel About 100 gentlemen were
present
TO PUNISH THE wHIPPERs OF WoMLN.
HARRIsBURG Penn, March 11.-In the Legislature
,odav An act was reported armayeY providing the
ioon corporal punishment men convicted Of beat
ing their wives, or other women.
A CANDIDATE FOR THE AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.
kIIKGAN. Mich, March 1.-The dHogaR Journal
IN morrow Will favor appointment Of Jonathan J. Wood
man OF Michigan Commissioner OF Agriculture. Wood
man Is Grand. Master OF the National Grange
RELEASED FROM JAIL ON BAH.
PHILADELPHIA, March 11.-CharleB &. Hanes,
xvIitam ~ Miskey IT, ana Henry Clements highway
taeors who were saturday last placed IN tue Eastern
nm der the posed bY Judge Hnett
vera Yesterday bail the supreme Court having
granted the wit u er 10 enable them 70 obtain new ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
THE CABINET COMPLETE.
srcRETAaY LINCOLN AT MS oFFIcE-coNGRATULl
TroSs FROM CITIZENS OF ILLINOIS.

SECRETARY LINCOLN AT HIs oFFiCK-CoNGRATULA-
Troys FROM CITIZENS OF ILLINOIS.
WAsHryGroN, March 1.-THE Hon. Robert 7. Lin
colp assumed the duties Of Secretary Of War at
O'clock this morning After an hour devoted to ex-
sm,ninp the accumulated mails the nav Secretary
rece,ved the Bureau officers and the officers Of the
Army on duty in the Department, who were pre-
sented to him by the chief clerk.
delegation Of about thirty persons. comprising
members OF Congress and prominent citizens of llli-
nos. called upon Secretary Lincoln to-day to con-
grstulate him upon his appointment as Secretary of
War Director Of the Mint Burchard acted rs spokes-
man of the party. and presented each one to the
Secretary, who responded in brief speech OF
thanks.
Colonel @. Robert Ingersoll. who was present. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON. Friday, March II, 1881

NO PROSPECT OF AN EXTRA SESSION.
Representative Warner Miller of the AAlid
New.York District will leave Washington to-mor-
row morning for Florida. He will extend his trip
TO Cuba and Mexico before he returns, which no
expects will be about the 1st Of May. MIR. Mlliers
journey will be for pleasure and incidentally lor
business. He will be accompanied by his famiy'
Representative and Mrs. Hiscock left for home TO-
night. General McCook will go tomorrow by TO-
morrow night most of the New-York Congressman
will have left Washington. The talk OF an extra
session of Congress is dying out although thero
are still many who favor one. and some who be-
heve it will be called. The drift OF opinion, now
ever, among those who are most likely TO know me
wishes and purposes of the Administration Is , ue,
cidedy against tho probability that Congress VIII
assemble before the first Mouday in December.
THE MONETARY COMMISSION.
There is reason to believe that the three gentle
men who have been confr1ed as members OF
the international Monetary Commission will accept
the positions and will leave America in time
10 arrive in Paris April 10, the date OF the
opening of the Conference. Mr. Thurman doubtless
did not know that his appointment was nnder con-
sideraton until he was informed that his name had
been sent to the Senate. He had been strongly
recommending the appointment OF MT. Warner, OF
Ohio the author of the Silver blll. and an enthust
astic silver advocate, for that position. IL is be;
leved however. that Mr. Thurman Will accept ana
il is known that he feels very much gatifsd at the
courtesy of the Administration in designating him
without solicitation for this place. hr. Eyarts be-
lieves that the Conference will be successful
CoUNTERFEITERs NORTH AND SOUTH
Advices have been received by the Secret Service
officers in this city to-day from agents in New-Hork,
stating that they have succeeded in arrestng gang
of ten coin counterfeiters in that city, No partcu'
lars have yet been received as TO the extent OF their
fraudulent work. Chief Brooks. OF the Secret Ser
vice Division of tho Treasury Department, has re-
ceved information of the arrest in Winslow, ~. e;
of a counterfeiter named Berry Morgan: lie had
been dealing in counterfeit con aud at the time OF
his arrest he engaged in the act of manufactur
ing counterfeit silver dollars.
ARMY AND NAVY RECEPTION
President Garfield gave O reception TO Army and
Navy officers this evening, which was very
brilliant affair. In addition to the officers OF tho
Army and Navy there were present the members OF
the Cabinet and ex-Cabinet officers EyartA, itam-
sew. Gof Senator Sherman, and ex-Postmaster-
General Maynard The guests were received by tho
President and Mrs. Garfield. assisted by Mrs Cen
erai Sherman. Mrs. General Sheldon, and Miss
Mason, OF Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March la construction
train the Dallas and Wichita Railroad was derailed
and thrown down an embankment to-day, and five en-
poycs OF the American Improvement Company were
seriously injured ms follows:
Mack MPadcr skull fractured and fatally hurt
L. V. Walker, leg and hip fractured.
John Mocan, hips and back hurt, and injured in
owen Donncy. back and both legs injured
Hugh Baker hurt all over body and recovery doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
THE TICHBoRNE CLAIMANTS APPEAL.

LONDON' El'uaf' '"''H 49, AVA
In the final appeal of the lichborne claim
ant the House OF Lords TO declare the sentence OF Two
consecutive terms OF seven years penal serviude. which
no received upon being found guilty Oh two counts OF the
same Indictment Illegal. after long argument by Judah
y Rcniamin the claimants counsel the Lord Chancellor
cond ned the decision OF tue Courts below, ana us
sed tho ap2eal without calling ON the Counsel Tor the
rrn a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE President

sent the following nomina to the Senate to-day
Postmasters-Henry q. Pearson, at New York; John w
Crosby at Milford, N r.. Elias E. Fuller at Taqnton Mas
Leonard r. Hardy WeedspOrt n. VI Joseph Harrlau AZ
Waterford n. vi MIRA Aureia Leach at BaSon; n; NJ
IT. Barnes at Chatham NJ Y; f. A. Hail. at MestheIu ~
VI William Tyrrell Batavia ~ V; Hiram W. ~
CentraA ILL., George f. Dick az bloomington ill 1
n MerWin at Evanston, Ill Almond B. Rlfor- at Benton
Harbor Mich; Lorenzo J.. Worden, at Lawrence kani
Thomas Hall Omaha Neb; Charles w Ramer AZ OH
Collins Coli John A. Post at Boise City, Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
CRIMES AND C4S04L7IES-BY TELEGRAPH
CuApnEn wIrH WIFE MURDER.

OHARIEU WITH WIFE
posroS. March 11.-A Swede named Charles
,yn ace hirtyhree was arrested toaay charged with
sansns the death Of his wife drunken quarrel on We'd
nesday evening. ....z.o,
A LAWYER ARRESTED FoR FORGERY.
,ver was arrested tonight the charge OF forging ms
ihe name TO notes amounting 70 5000 and giving them 70
ouiidhs AS"''' FATAL ANEsTHETTc.
poeror March 11.-Miss Annie kearney, aged
70 d,ed al her home In Canton, on Tuesday 10 Is
sIese2 from the eects Of an ensthelie 2y
RostOn dentist aud supposed 70 nave pe@h con'Poe
ether and ehlofoiorm.
''O' -FATAL, ACCIDENT IN A MILL.
NvVv. .BRUNswTcK, N. j., March 11.-WIllam n.
aS,nan thirty FIVE years OF age was fatally ~ we
Nav franswieE Rubber Companys m g. 9sldst % sl, sns @
o,nins His caught in the cogwhees o. she ni ana
bis body Tas drawn ", g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
A NEW PLEASURE YACHT.

NEwBURG, N. Y, March lit is stated
that Messrs. Ward, Stanton peany have received an
order from James Gordon Bennett to huld large steam
Yacht It is TO he the largest steam yacht built
pOn the Hudson River. and Is expected TO equal. II not
srpass the speed of Mr. Benefits yacht. the Polyna.
Her length keel will be 225 feet and she Is 10 be
fnh snfnn fnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
BUkGLARIES NEAR WILKESBARRE.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, March 1.-THE store
of Buchanan & Rhoades at Parsons was entered by
burglars last night and small amount OF money and
coois valued at $50 stolen. The Post Office was In
the store and the thieves opened several letters in the
search for money. The Office OF the Central Railroad
Express and the freight depot were also broken ntO but
nothing OF value stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
ARlrY AND NAYY RECEPTION.
pRoHIBI7IoY ~ MASSACHUSETTS,.
lnr1ELrGnArn To LIE 1RInrSE. :

BosroN. March 1.-THE Prohibtionists in
,hs State are ubian In OF the action Of the House
to-day which passed 10 third reading the bill prohb-
itinR the manufacture and sale OF AL intoxicating
iinunrs Tbe vote was los 50. and II IA understood
thai the senate will pass the bill by large majority.
The hill provides that the measure snail DC suOm'eu 10
the people at the next annual elrction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
MITIGATION ON THE HUDSON.

NEwDURG, N. Y, March 1.-The first
steamboat from New.YOrk this arrived here at
7:3o this evening. II was the Poughkeepse propeller
Daniel S. Miller. which left NewYork at O'clock The
Miller had very little trouble In making O passage
through the The boats of the hue to regu
laplv nnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
THE TuRco.GREEK NEGOTIATIONS.

THE Aoence Russo says that when the Porte
s,atcd the extreme limit o. Its concessions the Euro'
ns,n Cabinets will come to an understanding on the
pueso of Offering their mediation between Greece aud
Tnsryysch Pachs, the Turkish commander ls concen-
.,no troops st scutat, the Albanian agitation having
sgsIn become alarming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
MR.. CONGEhS SUCCESSOR.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 11.-John 7. Rich
WAS nominated for Congress to- day by tho Republican
Convention Of the With District ut Mt Clemens TO sue
oeed Omar d. Conger. Mr.. Rich Ia farmer by occupa-
tOn and member at present ~ tue state Senate lie
has been twice Speaker OF the Michigan House Oi Repre-
nnH.ALA A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
A NEW LONDON LOAN.

LONDON, Friday, March H. 1851
The Metropolitan Board Of Works 3 per
cent loan of e25O0O0O has been fully subscribed The
minimum price was 294 II shinga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 1a, 1881

called upon for speech and responded, He paid
glowing tribute to the memory of Abraham Lincoln;
and congratulated the country upon the selection OF
the worthy son Of so eminent patriot for Cabinet
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
.REG7ExING BUSINESS AGAIN

Tons RIVER, NJ j., March 1.-THE Ocean
conntv Rank which receutly wound up ts business in
r,, s.tIsraotorv manner began business again yester
- de- ,,,Io ha,n0 the First National Bank Of Toms
Piysr Iohn Aumack is president. aud William A. Law
ukaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
! EVENTS AT WASHINGTON.
!. 800 nr WORK AcooMpLIsHEp.

- IMPORTANT WORK Atoosir lAl'@' i1io1hl.D
.l.s,,s .pysRse TO THE BANKS BY THE TREAS
~ ~ s,rpaarMsST-AcIioN ON THE SENATE COM
xITrrEs LIKELY TO BE TAKEN ON MoNDAf-A
& ..asr,s .srER APPOINTED f.,a NEw-YoRK.
.t ne cabinet meeting yesterday 1t was de-
..ssx 8. 30 ,hat the banks which had withdrawn
<''' <ssds deposited to secure circulation, could
- row redeposit them; a written decision
I. .hst effect was rendered by the Treas
=. = ne nenartment. 1t is believed that an un-
S's xss,.ianliug was reached between the Repub'
nam and Democratic Senators, under which
.cs;cr .,.c viii be taken On Monday in regard to
~ reorganization of the Senate committees
yhe President appointed II. G. Pearson Post
,,,sstsy Of New-York. There is believed to
- reno, po probability of an extra session of Con-
cress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
NEW CHILDREN'S HOME.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, March 11.-County
Superintendent GoOdale to-day took from the susque
hanna Valley Home, at Binghamton, twentyseyen cht
dren who will be kept at the Orange county Shhd5ens
Home which has just been established et TINS place.
There arc now fifty children at the new home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
OPPOSING EMIGRATION.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 11.-Dr. Orton has in
troduced q bill in the House of Commons TO prevent
agents of foreign railways from holding out inducements
to persons to emigrate from Canada