davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
A Dairy in Blue China.
"A H"II III I'IuV N'R""'
from the English Liue Stock Journal

IFTOfl ne LHgITSt LFle SEOcN JOHTNutI
At the left wing of Sir Henry Peck's nearly
completed house at Rousdon, Devon, is situated
the dairy, which for beauty, solidity, and Origi-
nality of design has never been surpassed, and
cannot be matched in all England. The floors
and shelves and central tables are all formed Of
slabs of the purest marble, and in the centre
there is a fountain, the spray of which lends a
delightful GOODNESS to the air and Arcadian
beauty to the scene. There is depicted on blue
China tiles, arranged in continuous chain all
round the apartment scenes from every phase
of rural life. There is also magnificent mar
bic fountain in the large yard beyond.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE viii send one of
those splendid Waterbury watches to any Of
our subscribers whose names are already
our list, on the receipt of 1919. The offer
has hitherto been to furnish them only to
new subscribers, but in response to many
requests we have concluded to allow all cur
friends this chance to obtain reliable
watch
The National tribune., 1882-11-09

As WINTER approaches it's = .ye expected
that announcements of POST fairs will stead
lily multiply, and the wives and daughters OF
our veterans will have an opportunity OF
showing their interest in the Grand Army.
Properly managed these fairs can be made a
source alike of pleasure and profit, and THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE viii be happy to do
its part towards creating an active public
interest in them.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09

The result of Tuesdays balIoting was
doubtless disappointment to some of our
readers, while to others it was a source of
great satisfaction, but whatever their politi-
cal predictions, we take it that they eau all
unite with us in the hope that the Congress
Just elected will prove as mindful of the
interests of our ex-soldiers as its prede-
cessors. Ia all probability it will be called
upon 10 take action in regard TO all the i'm
portant pension measures now pending, and
the welfare and happiness of thousands will
depend upon the issue. The time has come
when the Equalization of Bountics bill, the
Justice of which Senator Beck and other
enemies of the soldier alone question,
must be pressed to d vote. At last our vet
Grams are beginning TO realize the fact that
in Union there is strength, and hereafter,
instead of entreating they will be found de-
manding. And it is well that it is So 1t is
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
PU Bills HE'D w E E K L Y.
One Dollar per Year.

HCTERms OF Observation-Disclosures CASH IN
spyssoe-MosUy FORWARDED OTHERWISE THhN By REGIS
TERED LETTER, POSTAL MONEY ORDER, or cRAFT on Ne"
YoRx. VIII &c At TIE RISK the sE"Das As ALSO AL
PRESCRIPTIONS PAD TO AGENTS.
E3-RENEWE- SgB5CEaERs CAN ALWAYS ASCERTAIN
-zE 1A1E ue,sv r-sz SUBSCRIPTION an EXPIRE nY loo0E6
II rzu EgvsrR on The v1=s-R or T-6'2 raFER, wec4 IS
TIE SAVE IS T+AT o. TIE wsotE NUMBER ' OF THs LAST
,-sgr uAuc4 Tt-Ey 1T E,TITJr7 TO RzcEwz.
EFACpRESSTS. -- 4 .-E..sCs wa aE CHANGED Ns
o=ruy As DESIRED eyT sgsscwc=as ssouLo IN all CASES
GIVE r4er7 OLD as yELl ~ Ne" ADDRESS.
EE-CORRESPCNCE NCE.-Co07es7oN 7ENcsIs SOLICITED
ERom EVERY SECTION ~ VzaAeo &c s-- GR,ac t7"Y PSeN
military AaRuculTvRAl I,0UsTRhL. sru -orsGHo Rat
TIERS. AND Lu--ess TO -Hs EDT5o slL- ALWAYS EfcCvE
psovsr ATTENTION wRtTE ON ONE SIDE OF Tlte PAPER
ONLY.
EgAUVERTIslNG RATEs.-"ANTs (FIR AGATE LNz)
20 crs: TpgzE LwGs Is CTS O--C -7aNsE"T A0vEP SING
20 Cents Pea nE. THIRTEEN INSERTIONS 10 Per CENT. Dis
COUNT; TwaNry-sm INSERTIONS 20 7a7 CENT. DISCOUNT !;
rrryr~o INSERTIONS 80 Pes CENT DISCOUNT. ADDRESS AL
LETTERS
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
6t5 FIFTEENTH ST., WASHINGTON, D. c.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09

his long-deferred pension may be granted
Those medical officers who have died are so
reported in this roster, and the applicant is
enabled to at once secure such collateral
evidence to establish the cause of disability
without wasting time in fruitless efforts to
ascertain the whereabouts of such an officer.
This work was compiled upon he suggestion
Of Commissioner Dudley, and is prepared from
various official records and other sources of
authentic information. The publishers of
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE viii send copies
of this work for $3.50 each, postage prepaid,
or viii present copy to the getter-up of
a club of ten subscribers.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
The Pen sion OGCc.

Commissioner Dudley has thus far been
unable 10 utilize the large reinforcement
t. his clerical force, = large portion Of the
time OF many of his experienced clerks
being required N drilling the new recruits
and initiating them into the duties Of the
office The illness OF the Commissioner has
also retarded the execution of business at
the Pension Office, and up to the present
time the allowances have not been so large
as might be expected but for the reasons
above stated.
Everything is now in working order, how
ever. Commissioner Dudley is at his desk,
and with his weil-known energy is conduct
ing the immense business of the Pension
Office, while the newly-appointed clerks are
settling themselves for an active campaign
upon the accumulated claims. The next
year viii doubtless be fruitful one to the
long neglected claimants.
With full confidence in the inherent sense
of justice of the Commissioner, and in his
desire to grant every honest claim for pen
sions, we look for vast increase in the
allowances during the remainder Of the
wear
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
ESTABLISHED 1879

To CAFE Foa wsso pts oo7NE TlE BATTLE, AND FoR
HIS WIDOW AND ORPHANS. AURAHAH LINCOLN.
TIE vAli5jry or TIE PUBLIC D-BT or THE UNiTto
STATES AUTHORIZED law, INCLUDING DIETS hcFFL1 FgR
PAYMENT OF PEKsi5rs AND soUNTrs FoR sLFHCCs ~ S-r
rREssNo NsURR5c7IOH Rebellion SrAlt ROT Hz CUES
TgcNEo."-SEc. (, AFT. XIV CONSTITUTION OF tbs UNITED
STATES.
! CONSIDER IT EsIEST PAPER DEVOTED TO T-E NTER-
gsrs OF rsG DER uLsEo ~ ~ COUNTRY EARNESTLY
COMMEND IT 10 AL cowFk0Es OF TgE OR7EF.''
Paul VaNOEFyCoRT,
Co,asa,5ur-rv-CHeF, G. A. r.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09

THE following is the number ofpension GER
tiicates issued during the month of October:
Original 1863; increase, so; reissue, 90 );
restoration, %; duplicate, III; arrears, II;
accrued pensions, 142;-total, 2,611. Reissue
same date, s. Gun shot wounds-originaI,
465; increase, 252 total, 917.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09

shameful that the men who preserved this
Government from destruction less than
twenty years ago should be compelled to
go down on their knees TO it now in order TO
prevail upon it to make good its promises.
Scattered as they are from Maine to
California, our veterans nevertheless are
still one Of the most important factors IN
the politics of the country, and organization
viii enable them to make their power felt.
There have been times when it seemed as if
they never would awaken to a knowledge of
this fact, but they are Indifferent no longer
The new birth of tire Grand army, and the
wonderful progress which the Order is max
ing, are indicative of general revival Of
patriotic sentiment among our ex-soldieTs
ard we look forward confidently to the day
when THE NATIONAL tribune will have
the pleasure of announcing to a hundred
thousand subscribers the passage of all the
pension and bounty measures for whose
enactment it has so long contended.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09

..-zzz2 a ne r.srsro. sss-9rlos 5. .zo2.ass n.rEa
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17
jefferson Davis And Ifc
luiCu,

The American Sentry. printed IL.
New York, has the following just
remarks on Mr Davis late speech in
NV Orlcaus. 1t is gratifying to
fud so just an estimatc OF public SON
,imCnt III tho SJath in y Northern
newspaper:
In closing his recent speech 81
New Orleans, before the Brrevoloa.
Society Of tho Army o! Northern
Virginia, Jefferson Davis said;
Brothcrs. you have endured all
the f.,igaos Of may ampaign', mud
tho dangers oi bundled battle
fields. You remember how, anil
tho tolls aud hardsbips Of the trying
times, comrade gave you piece Of
bread aud a druught Of water from
iii. c.u.con. There are no tie, like
those Which grow mp under such
acrrca; aud you n-c indeed brothers.
You live written your reco:d; yon
have dono your lu'y. The principles
you then asserted az necessary for
the preservation Of The American
Constitution are now AZ they were
when you struck for them, and the
existarcs Of the best government
the world ever saw. the American
Union, is sill indissolnl y bound up
in tho principles for which you
fought. Be still ever ready to fight
for the Union, rs I would he willing
to unshoatli my sword for it.
Tao above is a faithful index II Tho
prevalent feeling thrcuhout the South
To-day the fro Of true patriotism,
lovo Of tho Union and Of justice, in
stronger in tho South than in tho
North, and the time is near ct hand
when all comprehend the truth th',
tho South is rapidly becoming thc
bulwark Of our nations liberties.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17

The following comes from Georgia.
anil its accuracy is voucled for 10y the
steEographcr who took it down: Judge
- was noted for the way he got mix.
ed in his charges to the jury. On one
occasion a case was tried before him,
the points Of which may he briefly
stated thus: Smith brought suit against
Jones upon promissory note given
for horse. Jones defence was fail
uie oi consideration, lie avcrring that
ut the time Of the purchase the horse
had the glandcrs, "f which he dicd,and
that Smith knew il. Smith replied
that the horse did not have the CLAN
dcss, bu: the distempcr, and that Jones
knew il when he bought it. The Judge
then charged the jury. "Gentlemcn of
the jury, pay attention TO the charge
of the court! You have already made
one nistrial of this ease because you
did not pay attention to the charge Of
the court, and don't want you to do it
again. ! intend to make 1t so clear to
you that you can not possibly make
any mistake. This suit il ON n notc
given fora pro'nissory horse. I hope
you understand that. Now. II at the
time OF the sale Smith had the glandcrs
and Jones knew il, Jones cannot recOv-
er This is clear. gentlemen. will
state it again, lfyou find at the time
of the sale Jones had the distemper,
and Smith knew it, then Smith cannot
recover. But gentlemen, l will statea
third time, 80 that yOu cannot possibly
make mistake. Ii at the time of salo
Smith had the glandcrs, and Jones, had
the distcmpcr, and the horse knew it
then neither Smith, Jones, nor tho
horse can recover. Let the record be
given to the jury.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17
lie DIDN'T yYant q Coffin.

He came into tho oilico Of . West
End undertaken yesterday with a
look Of great caro- on his honest face.
His eyes were heavy and slightly
blooJshot, telling Of nightly vigils
and loss Of sleep. His hair was un.
kempt and shaggy. The soit-hearted
man of cof,lns locked upon bis visi.
tor with o gaze full OF pity and
thankfulnoss-pity f,r the custom
er's loss, aud thapkfulness for his
patrorsge. He was so young to be
hardened with the loss Of o dear one
by death. The manufactured OF bur
rial cases nodded a silent assent and
consoling recognition; the young
man from the country said: How
dye Then ensued painful silence,
broken at length by the man Of grave
business.
Can I do anything for you to-day
wall, I reckin SO, strange,!'
Another vilerce. Once more the
undertaken began by suggesting:
Your sistcr?
The young man stared moment,
then, as light gradually brukO up
on his pcrple,cd mind, he smiled q
smile more suggestive OF sorrow than
happiness. and replied: 'No-my
wife
'Sudlenp'
'No-cxrocted su',hun Of tho kind
for several months.'
when did il happen?'
Bout four o'clock this moruirg
L., k natural!
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17
presidential Intcrmcnts.

Our country has buried eighteen
Presidents, whose graves are scatter.
cd, and yet nine States include the
entire number. New Hampshire has
tho grave of Pierce, and Massachu.
sctts holds tho two Adamses, fathor
and son. New York contains Van
Buren, aud Fillmore, while Pennsyl-
vania only has Buchanan. Kentuck.
ey can boast tho grave OF Taylor,
while Illinois is honored by that OF
Lincoln. Ohio has two-Harrison
and Garfcld-both cut of soon after
The opening Of their official career.
Tennessee has three, Johnson, Polk
and Jackson. while Virginia, the
mother Of Presidents, has taken fvc
to her bosom in llnal rest, their names
baing Washington Jcnersop, Madi.
son, Monroe aud Tyler. Looking
back on tho past, what long inter.
val has occurred between the dea tn OF
Washington and that Of his success.
ors-ntar!y twenty.scvcn years
but then il brought the death Of two
in one day. The largest number Of
ex.Presidcnts alive occurred when
John q Adams began his Admins
tlation. 4; Ito time Old Juhn Ad'
ans, with J,Grrson, Madison and
Monroe, were in possession of all
their faculties. Tho smallcs. number
of cy. Presidents wss found daring
Hays Administration, when the
number was redaced to ono-G,n
Grant.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17

The Mississippi Radicals ara in
force in Washington, and each ons OF
them wants IN office: and each ols
OF them wants u big office; and each
one of them is intent upon keeping
all Of tho others ont OF Office; aud
each one Of them blackens the name
aud fame OF tie others to tho difpen-
sors of ofiire. II the President and
the chiefs Of departments have pa
tiencs enough to listen to oil that
these po' p'o have to say about each
other, aud believe one-hali they say,
they must ore this time be thorough.
ly convinced that the revolution in
our State, in 1876. wa, the grandest
aud holiest war ever wsged by gai.
liant pcop 0 for relief from bondagc ~
a combination Isbm@.ites.-Aber>
deca Examiner.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17
Senator Butler, Of South Carolinf

Senator Butler, OF South Carolina,
has introduced bill in congress
gro n,ing pensions to the "needy and
disabled soldiers Of the Mexican war"
In view OF the fact that all Of tho
Federal Soldiers in the late war are
receiving pensions, we do not see
why this has not been attended to
before; ard We also do not see why
the needy ard disabled" should be
singled out. Let all Of the old Mex
lean veterans have q pension, anil
make no distinction, whether they
are from the North or from the
south. They arc but few in number.
and certainly this great government,
that IL !avshing i,s millions on sols
diers no more worthy. should take
care of ,bese old heroes They fought
az earnestly and ns bravely to up
hold the dag OF their country as any
soldiers that ever went into battle
Mississippi Central.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17
<se&
Gbe Giuses.psnsoerat.
TIE Nrw ORLEANS DEMocRAr AND NEw
ORLEANS Tmvs, CONSOLIDATED
DECEMBER !, 1881.

A representative newspaper must
| find ia way into business establish.
ments aud to o, ery f'cs;de around
which clusters even the mos. ordina-
" Intelligence. Is,thore any qucs-
! ron in the minds of the people living
IN the Southwestern aud Gulf States,
hat the TIMys-DEMoCR.r il that pa
per; that it embrd,.s NIL OF tho cle-
ments and possesses NIL the qualities
,ha. they can reasonably expect to
liod in a favori,e Journal.
The enterprise, push and progress
If The New Orleana Democrat du-
| -irg The past eighteen months Lave
/ ,ccrrnc I'ruvorbial. M j 'urnsl pub
lished in tie South has m,do such
progress in the same period oi time.
( Tie New Orleans Times has been for
many years rec, gn;zld as one of the
leahing journals III the country. TIL"
cons lliia,cd issue. luz TAEs-DEHp-
Graf. will cnlbody the brst clements
tie highest virtues uf both. !: will
simply be-, without question. The
dcn' paper OF the business man, the
ucclahic, planter, farmer, the family
ani tho people If al classes and
conditions. Il is waste OF tino 10
cnume,gte tho excel cucics OF is is
sues. Ii is the rmb ,dilnont of tie
modern newspaper. Every depart
mont IN 1t hns been raised 10 the
highest standard. Tho Daily or the
Weekly Tlm,s-Democrnt shon!d
reach cv'ry ylnce "i business and
every homo in the S,u'hwes;cru and
Cuff States.
The subscription rates for the pAi-
~. Gr, Us follows, payable in ad-
vance:
One year, (cycry d.yl.....3l9 90
Six months, ................ q OC
The rates Tor tie Weekly, nre as
,ollcws:
Ohe year, (Sa'uydAys). .......si 30
Six months, .......... 20
The Weekly is never less than II
pag in siz,, ald is really the best
sld cheapest wee ky pa. cr p.b!ished.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17

I.atLer.' Spoken carefully, aud
expressive of some dnnbt.
'abou' what d" y,u want tho cost
4 il TO brl'
Don't care fnr expense get It mp
Gindcr nice. I'll treat hor hand!
ONE. cause she Is the FIRST enc l svs
or hsd.'
Worry we'll my iricndj you'll bave
it lined with white satin. suppose''
Just as you say, stranger. i.
'Si!ver.hsaded screws too. | supposed
Y.a.a.s-Oh, oertainly-you bell
Get her up sniptious, you know, old
fellow. None Of your pesky one.
horse fi1ins for me. No sir'rel
Just 70. Silver hsndlcs,oi courser
E.p Whsts that you say, stran;
ger! Silver handlesi Oh. blame II,
now. won't that be pilin 1t on too
betty like? can stand silver screws
and sich, bnt there's no use maxim
tho hui consAf,i OF silver. The thing
has to be moved. and must have ham
lles, but / ain't quite so stuck upas
that now-not quite, stranger
Very we'll acquiesced the man OF
obssq quies. I'll put ordinary ham
dies to it thep?'
'Eggs.actly-,hem's EN-, mister.
now yer talkin?' 'e.'uari handlesll
40. But, soy stranger, reflective
ly) make tho wheels glistsn like
thunder.
'Wh-wh-wl,.celsp'
'Yas, wheels. What's the matter
with yer, any how
'But who ever heard Of wheels to .
cof.i'"
'Cofi,!' shricked the d. 'jectcd
looking young man. Coffin! Now.
who the dickens said anything about
coClins9'
why, don't you want ccfliu3'
Moo! ] want cradle-a trap to
rock ray now baby in
Aud ion't your wife dead?'
Not hy jng'u,l. Don't you make
cradles for ssl,?'
No. my !ricad. Tn mn undertaken
'ualer.aker Of whatr
Il make cyilins.
oh, Lord, le. mo kctch tie iellcr
thnt aent me here!
And The erie'-s,,ickcn you!E cram-
med h;s bat over lis eyes, ran his
hands down in tie pocket OF his tron-
pcrs, and rounced out on the streets
searching Tor vengeance.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17
ssy-TUE DEMOCRATS
ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC
For lSs2, apl

H.Np.BJ, x or GENERAL INFORMATION
An elegant work Of leo pages, si
vGl inches in size, printed ON finoi,
tinioi book paper. illustrated
throughout with most beautiful en-
cravings; aud contni;irg, besides
al ;ho information pertaining IN the
calrniar, sta'is,ic,l AID general iu-
formation on vArious Su! jects, ard
especially upon the political and civ.
il divisions, puFun,ion. names o.
officials, State and muncipal: re
cords OF pas. elections, rHiiroads, ge-
ol,gical formations, etc, of the
States OF Louisiana, Tcxas, Arkausas
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alsbrma
and Florida. will bs mailed fee,
postage prepaid. to every snSsaribei
e The Daily or Weekly Tilncs-Do.no-
crat.
Send rcmittarccs in registered
letter, postal order or draft, at oui
risk.
Address all communicatiors to
The lMss.DEM CE,r.
New Orleans, L..
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17
Crys:aI S:,ring> DIrCc,ory.

CRYSTAL Springs Corrorltion--'my"r'
A j S;mcis: Taan Cirrt. { y Head.
Tr,a.u,r. " & wilkinson; AlIclmcn.
VI. Terrell. - & wilkinson. L y liar.
risan. & \ Head. Bolr,i at Mayor and
Aldermen meet second 0nd fourth
mnnhaN ~ raeh month.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17
seY-TnE CDPIAu SIGYhL,

sey-THE CoPiAu SIcyAL,
and the WElELY TINES Dcg cRAT
fur nearly tho price u one. "s,s
Wo vii! send tho Cornu Signal
and tic Weekly TINES DtMocR.I
(ucw recognized ss the best news
commercial aud family paper pub
lished south of the Ohio riverl, ioi
one year for the sum cf So 90. Tb'
Democrats Illustrated Almanac fnl
1882. and Handbook Of Genera
Information, will be mailed to
cub Subscribers frea Of charge, pos
tage prepaid. The clnb rate applies
cniy u subscribers who pay in ad.
vance.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17
Lodges.

KofH. liao. meet 1t and ri Mon
1ay nights or each mouth. o.Hc,iN;
# tic,n. Past Diet; u ; Burch. Dicta-
tor: VI Eagn. Y Dict; G. y Head,
A., Dict: M Dampccr. Trca,; j i;
f,iguson. RcI;; j J Ellis, Fin Rep;
a j Miller. Chaplain; i i McShanc'
Guide, B X jordan, Guard; q Gibson,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17

The National Convention OF the
Union Greenback Lnbor Party, was
called &c meet in ST. Louis. March &.
ThcsGrcenback Labor Party holds
more conventions md passes more
resolutions than all tho other parties
combined, and got it has hardly snf.
licient following to be called 8 Ma
tional party. The people don't seem
to appreciate the party, by their votes
ct leaGt.-vicksbaig Herald.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17
Churches.

Eipiscopal cluch, Upton u H"H-
den. Rector. Services ou ih,rd SUH-
CsN az H.. IL,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20
THE CniNEsE QUKsTioy sETTLED.-A
who signs his name "Pig
Tail, F" sends us the following:

THE CnfEEsE QUEsTIox sErTLED.-A
correspondent, who signs his name "Pig
Tail, " sends us the following
According ~ announcement. the elf.
zehs of ihrge portion oi Bald Enplc Vsl.
ley assembled ~ the Canada scbo,,l housc
TO discuts Chinese immigration.
After the appointment Of proper olicers.
the question Wa, with no little ,parring.
agreed upon. Rcsoired That the doors Of
the L nited States shall not be- clo.ed o. keen
out the Chinese. Mr.. Samuel stein takipg
the affirmative and Mr. j. ". Van Ofuef
the negative. A. assistant. the former
secured Messrs. j. l.. NrfT T. Is. Lenthets
and g. w. Johnston the latter, Mcssrs.
james Scoield and -- Turner.
Mr.. Stein in his opening speech fxed
things up, 70 suIt himself He sAId the
pig tail man was just the thing for our
country in HE second effort the same
gentleman wss rather calm.-lbinking IL
our duty 10 help the poor Celc.tials; that
the coat oi our labor j. too high and that
lAboring men would learn 81 BE- more fru-
gal II Chinese came over here IN great
number
Mr., Van ormer rather upset bis com
| Peutor's reasoning, asserting that thi-
''ass had been curse 10 the land and that
lhey could be very easily spared. The
matter oil cheap labor he declared nntsgo-
hisuc to our principles and hoped the time
was not far distant when il would have uo
AdVocHtes ln glowing terms he thanked
/ our Representative in Congress. Hon. A.
g. Curtin, for hh vote on The bjll lately
vetoed BY President Arthur.
| MF. Sef undertook 10 show that II va.
neIt TO impossib.e for America to proper
without The honest, viriuous and lpdustrj.
"us Cbinaman. llis speech reminded u.
OF the story Of . cftain clyyrn-fooled lel-
low who undertook 70 shear bog and re.
marked "Lou Of tqueal sud little wool. "
| { We trust the comparison !. not 10 be-
| literally consuued-EDy His speech
| throughout was strongly 10 favor Gf iLe
cau7- he bad e'pogsod and was atteutiyely
| listened -.
Mr.. ScoGeld, In his eloquent and fa.e,.
| mating way held biz listeners spell bound.
| dealt only IN fact and made a very con.
J Vihcihg speech. The comparison. ~ made
/ by him. between the relative suppart Of
! Chiuese lEborers and those Of any other
I Nationality, Was a bomb thrown INTO his
enemie'' works ths; played sad havoc.
| hr. Lesihcrs though briof, spoke right
/ 70 the point and II ls surmiscd that hi.
/ opposition to the coming Of the Mougolians
/ bad something 20 Do with The cur, manner
70 which he disPosed oF hil pari Of the die
cussion.
Mf. Turner thought John a very obiec-
/ aonabIe social acquisition on account oi hi.
| opium smoking proc.!yilies, and read some
| opinions, Of otbefs, decidedly detrimental
/ TO the Acknowledged OrientA!t prospects.
Mr.. Johnsigu argued the Qucstion as
viewed from spiritual standpoint, and
| could give 10 reason why the sdherents 70
/ the ieBeis Of Con'gcious should be e1clud
/ 81 IN preference 20 negroes.
The decision Was rendered by the proper
/ tribunal IN favor Of the negative speaker.