Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

produced, and that the profit OF the
manufacturers upon the capital in
vested after paying the cost OF the ma
fnYlal was 3S4 per cent. IL would
of II G-lO pafsee that IL these gentle
would get back in thaTagee protection
wages they pay and SO 'hey
as the cost Of labor was eoncernoa
tlry would he placed on az
good footing rs European MAMMA.
i,.'lrers, or even pauper labor. European
,auvr worked Tor nothing, and found
,'seil' pu, now, according 10 the sena-
tor from Vermont, they were receiving
an average protection OF over
~ per cent, and on some
staple articles much higher sale. on
wool 90 and iron more than loo NOV
cent -"
Mr. Maxey stated the report of tho
tai!ii commission, proposed to increase
South. Wv
Mr.. Beck, continuing. said The tor;e.
commission had reported in favor of
many changes from the ad valorem
rom me specific duty, the alleged
oniect being to guard against under
Na,uaeloh, but the real object was quite
aiilerent one. Everybody knew The
PuSressiVc Improvements of machinery
tuu ouler influences Were constantly
tsholng To make prices lower and un-
ucr the systein OF al valorem and du-
YES imported, the consumer would get
the dement, OF this, hut when the duties
were specific they would remain up-
fall
Mr.. Beck said lie had been deceived
iof time himself BY the report of The
t'iii' commission, not but the
sVneuuies Tor it We're very plausibly !
written. Indeed the report itself was
good, but the action recommended nv
'he commission was abominable.
ne senate proceeded TO consider
me nili IN committee Of the whole. /
ne section authorizing the president /
whenever IN his Judgment the impor,
Iatien OF meat, cattle and hides n,ay 4
oe made without ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
or infectious diseases RI
ieclare imperative the section nro-
oihiting such importation In certain
'ases, was struck out
IN relation 10 the importation of
FOODS IN other than American yessels
VIZ Morgan expressed the opinlon that
,reAt Britain was substituting her
merchant marines for the nvowed MIR.
l,cse OF enabling il 10 run our shins ar
ne nigh seas and had violated the
plrit OF her treaty with lie
illted states We must do some.
nlng ior our commercial marine. and
y uia not feel certain we could ra-
over ourselves by merely repealIno
ne navigation laws or in any other
saN Than ly following the ~.
ihple ot Great Britain and proppine
p our ships With subsidies.
Adjourned. T.
House.
Mr.. Mills offered rcsoln,ia,,
alllng ON the attorney general for in.
lrhialton as 10 the persons enplnvaa
N''vrieys ana Others in the nrosecu. I
"u 81 thn star route cases, the FERNS | {
contract with each, amount pala /
zen anu The probable amount ~ IN "a
ltire eest OF the prosecutions nn,r /
euuihg anu such as he eontenaplnted
islituting Referred. F'"'Se q
AT. trapo offered u resolution IN. =
etihg the Judiciary committee ~ IN. n
tilg what icgislatioa Is necessary IN ~
'apllsh oy law, uniform and eouita. ,
: ssl.S!aphic rates between the states \
me Union and foreign eountries =
Mr.; Blanchard cf Louisiana intra-
leeu Joint resolution expressing ~.
q md sympathy az The death -
inbcsta Referred \,
ar. Alarich Of Illinois introduced n
y witch provides that whenever ths
'ner OF distilled spirits desirinr
Export the same shall have givan
M Tor the exploration thereof nnaer NJ
y provisions Of the act OF Juno pth aC
= ne may proceed to export with, in
giving the export bond presented hs
one, segtion 3. $40. Of iba b.
red w" ise- en-
.ne senate amendments to the arr:. he
,ur''i and Indian appropriation 6iiI DR.
I. honconcurred in and the oonsiJ- di
ned. ""s fS'
ne election committee to-day ,
lH'i . resolution declaring no elet- pi'