davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
6,tuatlons rUante0-- females.

ATMLLE. EKSTROMS Swedish, French and
German @g9y@sat nee ads. VII G3i 2s213 S'
girls for general 1ogsewoTk also nas servants buffers
ay S,1, cor 81 81 st 81, ScwYo;E
Al SWEDISH, French. German and Eng
~ l.. lsh servants-COoEs, laundresses ch,m0erm1ds.
WAY csses Ay ias M cc,eg s,epera
useiGLmru and boys. CARL GRINsKoLD, l,i4e Broad.
way, ".
CHAMBERWORK HOUSEWORK, WATT
CREssEs. COOKS ScBy good Prote5taa girls for city
T Ara B KY Gs S above o
CHAMBERMAID-B neat German girl as
~ cham1 Address f. CRUM. 400 West 39ths ST.
NHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By q
" respectable educated German Cir as ch3m9ernad and
waitress best references Call AT s5l dave Third foor
CHAMBERMAID and WAlTRESS.-By q
- very capable Norwegan girl: city or country Is neat
tidy and wiling makes siads Ieryes winS' &C. eare, %
nj to children; can well. Call at ~ 6'have, be-
tween l7th and lsth-sts.
COMPANION, &c.-By refined person as
- companion charge OF house and youth iustrur tress
amauueass singer reader and neeieS oman OK
city reference Address ; BLAKE Box 1885, 92 East i4h'
St, Ad, erlisement once.
COOK. HOUSEWORK, &c.-By a capable
m for pS SF an sHSfSef s sa a%e
and tidy Cail at 271 6thaye between 9Th and
COOK-By first class French cook thor
Oagny paS naq;Ggs cSTS%S 4 5h TG S
S6Ih sts, first door. -
COOK.-By a good family cook, Ere lch;
~ has good references and fair cooA wages go ooa
9th ave-. first floor. JOAQUIN.
HOUSEWORK.-By Il respectable girl 10 do
1 homework in a small private family city country
references steady home wages moderate c. NJ 92 East
l4thsL Advertisement Office.
7 AUNDRESS.-First class, colorcd. with I'M
surpassed facilities wishes few families washing
ts eGsf9 Can OF
NEW EPISCOPAL COOPERATIVE UNION.
~ Firstc servants for all situations at their NEW
PARL0Rs. So East l2th-st
NURSE, &c.-By a girl lately come to this
~ country 10 aud take children and sowing IN
small family is willing and obigng Protestant Call sun
day and Monday at lis East AIDS near LeAingonave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
For Young Ladies-Country.

For Young Ladies-Country.
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
OLADII3 Poustown, annual session ION
onens sent 1851 philadelphia aud lteadlns r. W
Mics fron Philadelphia with through oars tO New YORK
Nv ucnnG brook route Home comforts parental discipline
ana tl,,t work elegant buildings ADD All cOnvenencet
large grounds location well known iot beauty ana health
ToT cata;Daucs address GEO. -. BUTLER. A NJ. FFn.
THREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel. n. \,
Hnn.I,te thorough progressiys New illustrated cir.
cuar with All particulars GEORGE c. SMITH, A. NJ
IIOMG INSTITUTE for young ladle', larry
i town n y home thorough conrs. OF study, a,
opensSeptomDer Is MISS VI. w. METCALF. Principal
NEW CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES experienced teachers nunbers limited
Address Mrs. 4. f. AYRE5 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
Musical.
Musical.
MR.. and MRS. T.. RElNBECk,
vi Tiann Instruction,
M ..II West 18th II.

MRS. EMMA DENIER, soprano -Ontouo
vi an. Concert Pupil ~ mo grcat hs'cr ara ana ~
Tho o,i Acafsmy. Luu.rl Adlt'.' care trh"a} SONS
Receive pupils a. her residence los last 'i'h' ~
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
y only al 1900.
o.5EA~T i4TH ST. "a Door East Of 5TiIANE
incorporated l-C1l
EATI0NAI MUSIC SCHOOL.
OPEN DAY and EVENING,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
obstruction.
For pous and Young Men City.

SCHOOL, FOR BOYS.-Priyatc tuition,
y afternoons Thomas Reeves Aal. 40 W. 4oth'@
NIRCTLARS OF good schools with careful
Y nd, ico Tree go parent T. MIRIAM COO Hlh'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19

WANTED. - An office clerk and assistant
w bookkeeper On.
.~.arAas reply to B. c., Tribune ofaes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19

Fnr Yonnr Ladlas-City.
Both Sexes-CitY.

DRIVATE CLASS FOR YOUNG, LADIES'
Irat-urtou so tueilsh. IIfu. Modern Languages @n.
Piano MIS- II + cor. Principal 81 west '-tl-',.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrNr.I

buyer 30 : seller 80; t buyer 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
Art Schools City.

icons De FRANCAIN TT D'ANGLAIS
l 4 par MNE OipNGNON. %" West lj'h 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-09
"POOR WHITE TRASH"
WHO LIVE IN THE MOUNTAINS
OF T.nn.n.s-rhs Habits aad Customs Of the
Qussr Psopls-Ths Hereditary Poverty OF the
Peopls-Honsn and Girls who ChsW Tobae'
co and hare spittlDs Matches with Men.

PHILADELPHIA, November 8.-A corres'
pondent OF the Pre@ writing IRONS Greens
boro, Ala, says: I have Just returned from
q sojourn OF some months in the mountains
OF East Tennessee, rambling over them,
sometimes on horseback and sometimes
afoot. In this way / have become pretty
well acquainted with the mountaineers ol
the Chilhowee and Smoky ranges, and am
sure the public will be interested in q
faithful description Of this "peculiar peo-
ple," who are, however, in no wise zeal
ous Of good works." nor Of any other kind
OF works, since the Government has broken
up the illicit distilleries in their mountain
gorges. They are classed in the South as
..poor white trash" Everywhere theY,ars
the same people, possessing the same
marked characteristics, speaking the same
dialect and living on the same low grade Of
civilization. People OF the same sort are
found in various parts Of Maryland, Vir.
ginia, the two Carolinas and Georgia. In
all these regions they hold q social grade
below that OF the negroes. Their origin ia
enveloped in mystery. No one knows
from what nationality they have sprung.
how POOR WHITE TRASH LOOK.
The men OF these mountain slopes are
tall, loose-jointed, and walk with long,
swinging strides; they have lazy, do.
nothing and care for-nothing air in both
speech and movement. Most Of them 60
barefooted- least in the summer months
and wear very tight-ftting linsey.wool.
sey trousers, dyed brown with the bark Of
the walnut They have no suspenders, and
very few OF them wear coats OF any kind.
Their shirts are made Of coarse cotton
material, and are generally 30 dirty that 1t
is impossible 10 tell the original color.
Most OF them wear slouChed wool bats that
look as II they had seen many years Of bard
service, some few having homemade hats
OF plated rye straw. Almost every man
seen on the road had long, rnsticlooking
rifs on his shoulder, an ox.hofn powder
tiisk and cowskin shot.pouch swung
around hisneck.
The women are in keeping with the men.
Their dress Ia made OF the sama material,
only shade lighter in color. There is no
fit about the waists Of their garments and
the skirts are most economically narrow,
and never 60 long as to suggest the idea Of
q trai'; consequently their large, wide
spreading bare feet are exposed at every
step. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-09

New YORK, November Sit was an.
nounced tonight that Paddy Ryan, Of
Chicago, had accepted the offer Of Richard
X. Fox, OF this city, to back him to fight
with bare knuckles Herbert slade, the
Maori, for s., 500 side and the champion.
ship Of America. This is the outcome Of
an announcement made by Sullivan few
days since, that he was ready to back the
Maori to fight any man in the world. Pad
dy Ryan telegraphed Mr.. Fox from Hot
Springs, U ah, to-day, saying he would be
ready to fight In any State in the Union
after January 20, and that after his glove
contest with Sullivan he would be ready to
fight any man in the world, Sullivan pre-
ferred. Mr. Fox put up $500 in the hands
OF Billy Mccoy, and wrote Sullivan that be
wanted the i2ht to be for S. 900, the pugi.
lists TO fight at catch weight with bare
knuckles, according to the rules Of the Lon.
don prizs ring, the fight TO be decided
within one hundred miles OF New
Orleans or Omaha in February Of March,
1881
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-09
A FIENDISH HUSBAND.
HORRIBLE DEED OF BLOOD.
A Missouri Farmer sAoOt. his wife aud Daughter
aad BAD, bis Oua Miserable Career By TskInE
Dose OF HOrphlne-rhs Sight that met
his Yeuagtr Childrsn on their Return.

KANSAS CRY. NO., November s,-A fear.
fol tragedy was enacted today at the farm
house Of H. Clay MCGEE, ten miles south
Of this city. His children returning from
school this afternoon found the lifeless
bodies Of their father, mother and older
sister lying upon the floor. MCGEE
evidently had killed his wife, shooting her
in the breast with shot gun. Heshothis
daughter in the back, and then completed
the horror by going to the upper room and
sw allowing dose Of morphine. The house
being islated the neighbors were not
aroused and the bodies consequently
lay until discovered by the children
late in the day. The immediate cause Of
the insane act is not known. MCGEE Is
described ss man Of violent temper,
amounting almost to frenzy at times. He
was o prosperous farmer, having come
into the vicinity several years ago
from Kentucky, where 1t is said
he once killed o man. There
were six children, some OF them married.
Mary, the murdered daughter, was 20
years OF age. Another daughter, the wife
OF Mr.. Hopkins, member Of an old family
here, was accidentally shot and killed by
her husband some months ago. McGee
was As or so years OF age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-09
BAPTIsr rs iIEETING.
The General Association Procec iings Mt
CIarhsburE, Yesterday.

The General Association Procee iings Mt
CIarhsburE, Yesterday.
Special Dispatch 10 he IHteligeaotr.
CLAREsDuRo, W. Va, November S.-The
Baptist General Association Of West Vir.
ginia met in Clarksburs November Sth,
1883, and was called to order promptly at
1880 A. N. by the President, D. B. Purin.
ton, Of Morgantown, who read the ninety.
first psalm, and Rsv. W. R.
Walker, OF Huntington led in
prayer. This is the twentieth an.
nual session. About one hundred dele
gates are present. Rev. L. L. Peters, the
pastor Of the church in which the meetings
are held, gave hearty welcome In behal!
OF the church and people Of Clarksburg.
The permanent organization was, Proi.
o. B. Purinton, President; Rev. ], W.
Carter, D. D., Rev. ". P. Walker,
Rev. NJ. Bibb, and Rev. H. Langford were
elected Vice Presidents, and W. F. Axis.
son Secretary and Rev. L. W. Holden
Treasurer.
In the afternoon the report on foreign
,rsissions was read by Rev. George B. Fos-
ter and discussed by Rev. Thos. Allen, oil
Dayton, Ohio, and Others In the evening
the annual sermon was preached at
o'clock by Rev. +. T. Robertson, Of Graf
ton, from second Corinthians, sixth chap
ter and twelfth verse. The building was
densely packed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-09
pEssiOS fgAUDs.
1he Letter OF Attorney seneral Brewster
ON the subject.

WASHINGTON, D. G., November s.-The
following letter from the Attorney General
explains itself. Under previous instruc
tions from him Colonel Corkhill, United
States District Attorney, has nearly com.
pleted a number OF cases OF frauds upon
pension claimants for the action Of the
Grand Jury. He has received large mum.
Der OF fraudulent circnlars and letters ex.
planning the use made OF them. He is de-
sirous that soldiers or their friends having
copies OF such circulars, or knowledge Of
such attempted frauds, will at once send
him full information, and be particular TO
send the number by which the claim in
each case ia known at the pension office !:
Department Justice, Washington, D. O.,
November I.
To The Secretary ofhs 1ateritr:'
Referring to your letter Of the 81 re-
spectlng the appointmsnt by the Commis-
sioner OF Pensions OF the person to aid the
United States District Attorney OF this dis.
trict in investigating all claims for pensions
or bouHtiGs, in connection with which
charges were made against attorneys, and
TO examine such cases as the District At
torney shall desire to present to the grand
Jury, / agree with you that such sppolnt-
ments cannot be made to examine cases
where the elenses charged are
moi oirenses against the Uaited States,
but the District Attorney in his
his letter to you includes the cases where
the pension agents make formal spplica-
lions 10 the Pensioa Office, well knowing
the claims they present are fraudulent.
This is an olIense 81 4inst the United States.
So far as the District Attorney makes
charges OF crimes sgainst the United States
he should be aided in the examination Of
such cases by an officer Of the Pension BIZ
reau specially detailed for that purpose.
The evil sat forth by the District Attorney
Ia a growing one aud all means that
can be legally employed to suppress it
ought to be put in molten to that
ead, 2, ,rmit me to send you the advance
proof sheets Of the Second Auditors report,
which discloses the frightlul condition Of
the opauiz4d fraud against the poor and
helpless, who have either served their
country themselves or live MANNED and
brokea down in health, or who have left
destitute widows and children, all oil whom
are now victims to these designing, bad men.
who rob them Of their little savings and
earnings under the color Of gains they were
never to have, and overload the public
dcpartme ents with work that hinders the
necessary progress Of their proper business.
II this can be- put an end to by the inter-
yention OF officers OF the United States,
this can be furnished, and it ought to be.
[signed]
BESJAMIS HARRIS BREWSTER,
dLL0rnSu General
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-09
A CAPITOL COLLAPES
WITH THE MOST DEADLY EFFECT.
The Roof Of til. Capitol BuildIur a. Madison, WI.
eessIr, Falls Ir, BurIius Sanbr Of Work.
mun In the RlIas-Fivt Killed 0a.rIskt
Asd yanbsr S.rlopIy Neuadtd.

MADISON, Wis, November S.-The entire
roof inside the iron and stone columns O
the new south wing Of the Capitol fell Al
lao p. NJ. Blrney Higgins and Vim
Eiger, OF Madison, were killed instantly
Jones, Boss mason, OF Milwaukee
had his skull fractured and Is dying. Jas
Dowell, mason, Of Madison, lad both leGl
broken and will probably die Rhodes,
oil Sheboygan, was badly mi lrsd. James
Kelly, Of Madison, had a leg broken ant
was badly injured. Miles Maxwell, O
Jauesyille, was injured in the head. Ed
Barnes, OF Madison, was badly injured
Arthur Lyme, OF Chicago, was also injured
badly. Mike schwart, Of Madison, badly
injured.
LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Afull list OF the killed and wounded in
the Capitol disaster this afternoon is af
follows:
Dead, Bernard Higgins, laborer, so years
old. Madison.
Wm. Edgar, mason, Madison, buried
under the debris, horribly crushed.
Michael Sswank, mason, Madison, died
after being taken ont.
Wm. G. Jones, mason, Milwaukee, skull
fractured, died since taken out.
The injured arc, Miles Maxwell, ,piasterer,
OF Janesville, badly cut on the head.
VIM. K7sc, plas.erer, OF sheboygan, prob
ably fatal.
Vim. Juuge, carpenter, Of Madison, badly
scratched.
Arthur Lynch, Of Madison. badly hurt,
delirious.
Ell. Bohr, mason, OF Sank City, single
aged %, seriously cut up.
Ed. Page and Joe Page, masons, OF Mid.
dletown, young men, badly hurt.
FL. kinsley, mason, Of Milwaukee, hur!
about head.
]. Dowell, mason, OF Madison, an old
settler, sged co, both legs broken; will die
Patrick Q. Lsughlip, laborer, left arm
broken and two temple cuts, will die.
William Burke, laborer, married with
four children, badly cut about the f4ce and
chest.
Ed. Kensells, bricklayer, OF Milwaukee
cut about head aud back.
Ialael Schenck, OF Shopiere, Rock coun'
ty, cut on the back Of the head and in right
eye.
Henry Diederick, mason, Of Milwaukee
left leg broken.
Mike Seward, ST., mason, Of Milwaukee,
Ed. Bamen, plastercr, OF Madison, face
and back injured.
John Clark, plasterer, Of Milwaukee, ar
arm broken.
Nelgon Boost, carpenter, Of Sun Prairie
hurt slightly.
Pat Cary, Of Madison, badly crushed.
Ed. Gleason, laborer, Of Madison, torc
man OF turner's, hurt by box OF falling glass
CAUSE or TIE DISASTER
The cause OF the terrible accident Is
somewhat uncertain, but the most plausl'
ble theory is that the heavy iron pillar
supporting the roof Of the second story ol
tho balcony sank into tfe plank
on which they rested, thus pulling
tho sound wall outward, which in
turn caused the roof OF the
entire wing to cave in These columns
were made OF large pieces oil boiler iron
rolled iuto circular fern, stove pipe f.sh.
ion, the jointers being bolted together.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-09
A Sensational Duel.

MEXICO, VIA GALVESTON, November s.
There was duel at Chapultepec, outside
the city, this morning between Degheest,
OF the Mexican National Bank, and Olivier,
a French merchant. The latter was killed.
Degheest was ksdly wounded. Swords
were used. All parties were well known.
The trouble was caused by dispute over
seats at the races Sunday. The British
Minister, two American ladies and Degheest
left their seats to promenade, when Olivier
and two ladies' occupied them. A quarrel
ensued between Degheeat and Olivier. The
former called the police, and the latter
was elected. The incident caused several
challenges to Deghsest. lie had another
arranged for tomorrow. There Is intense
excitement among the foreigners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-09
VOLUME XXXII."NUMBER 81.
A riEND,sH ACT.
Alleged Attempt OF n Discarded Lover 10
Burn His ady's House.

PrTrsDuRGn, November s.-The case Of
Daniel J. Wagner against Edward Riddle
taken up to-day was the first case tried in
the new Quarter Sessions Court room. 1t
was a case Of unusual interest, the deien.
dant being charged with attempted arson.
The parties reside in Allegheny City. The
interesting phase Of the case Is that RIDDLE,
the defendant, presumed to pay att ltion
to the sister Of the prosecutor, Miss Rose
Wagner, a pleasant looking lady, who ap-
peared to testify against him. She declin-
ed his attentions, and The result was a
series Of threatening letters. Some time
after her refusal he was noticed lounging
about the housesuspiciously, and 1t isalliged
that finally he entered The house, took
candle and set fire 10 some clothing piled
on the dining room table. The result was
q blsze which would have destroyed the
building had the fendish attempt not been
frustrated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-09
KEIFER SATISFIED
with his Career as speaker-som ethinG
About the Next House.

WASHINGTON, D O., November SEE
Speaker Keller is in the city looking up
his quarters for the winter. He told re.
porter no would stay at the Ebbitt House,
as he did last year, Mr. Keller looks fat
and healthy, his cheeks are rosy, andhe
carries the same two hundred pounds OF
flesh which he bore while Speaker. The
reporter asked him who he thought would
be elected Speaker.
He replied: ~ have not sufficient data
to form sound opinion, but the Ohio vote
will be divided among several candidates.
Carlisle will get some votes, Cox some, AND
Randall some. have an idea that when
the contest begins 1t will be found to lie be-
tween these men, and that one OF them
will be the caucus nominee"
"Who is to lead the minority ?' said the
reporter. II suppose we may look to you,
mo" replied the ex.speaker with a
blush Of modesty, II shall take an active
part, OF course, but do not think any one
will be the leader OF the Republicans. We
have number OF good men and we will
work together. think we shall be able to
keep the Democrats busy"
II suppose you will be glad TO be again
on the floor and out OF the vexations ol the
speskerhip?"
ayes, / will. But had q very pleasant
time when WAS Speaker. The office has
mlny pleasant things about 1t and l am
thoroughly satisfied with my conduct while
in It. None OF my decisions has been re-
We yersed, Sc and in looking back there is not q
single action OF mine which l regret. still,
/ like the fight Of the floor, and l think the
Republicans will have plenty Of fighting to
do this year.
agitatel?'
'"Undoubtedly and any way the Demo.
into II. Frank Hurd and his friends are
coming primed for free trade, and they
will spring the question at the opening oI
ConPrPss"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-09
EDuCATIoN AND LAnoR.
The Chairman OF ihe senate sub.Com.
mitiee Gives His View ofTheir Work.


WAsnISo7oN, November s.-senator
Blair, Chairman Of the Committee on Edu.
cation and Labor said the recent inyestiga-
ton had resulted in yielding great deal Of
valuable information upon the subjects in
quired into "What the practical results
will be-" said he, II can't tell. It will de-
pend altogether upon what disposition is
made Of 1t by the people. About two hun
dred witnesses appeared before US, and
were examined. The testimony was OF an
intelligent and sound character. The men
were in the main representative business
and tradesmen, who were well informed
upon the subjects on which they testified.
Their testimony differed in many respects
OF course because people do not think alike.
Occasionally man came along and de-
sired to express his views 10 the committee
who might be considered Cranky" but
then nearly everybody is little enthusias.
tic or wild in certain particulars.
About two.thirds OF the people consider
the other third little "cranky" In some-
thing or other. You see q man might be
very intelligent as to facts, for instance, and
able to give valuable information, but as
soon as LIE begins to theorizs he appears
wild, and offers an opportunity to BIZ set
dowa as a crank. We gained as far as we
have gone q very clear insight into the
labor question, but as | said, whether the
best use will bs made OF the information
remains to be seen. With the work,
might say, am very well Satisfied. II l
had 10 start out again could not hope for
q better class OF witnesses, nor more accu.
rate and intelligent testimony. The COM
mittee will leave hero in few days Tor
birmingham; Alabama, and will take con-
siderable testimony there. We will then
go to other places in the South, but just
whore We do not yet know ourselves, re-
turning to Washington by the time Con-
gress meets. We will doubtless continue
to take testimony here, probably for two or
threeEmontbs. II
We will be unable TO get away, and It
will be much better and more economical
to examine the witnesses in Washington.
We have received many replies to the cir
culars which were sent out recently by the
committee, asking for an expression OF
views. The communications were in the
form Of personal opinions and essays.
Scarcely enough time has elapsed yet, how
ever, to give those desirous Of expressing
their views an opportunity to prepare their
papers. think that we have obtained the
expression Of opinion OF about three hun-
dred persons, including the witnesses who
were examined by tho COMMITTEES and
those who forwarded communications"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-09
GLASS workers siriRe.

PtrrsnuRaH, November s.-rhe conie'-
ence Of the glass workers and manufacture
era appointed for to-day was not held on
account Of the absence from the city OF
three members OF the manufacturers com.
mittee. No attempt will be made to meet
beioro next week. The manufacturers say
that unless the workmen are ready 10 yield
the conference will be -useless as no con.
cessions will be made. President Cline and
james Campbell, OF the Workmen's Asso-
citation, left Tor the East tonight 70 enconr'
age the workmen there in their determine
ton not to make glass for western hlpment,
aud flso to ascertain II the importation oil
glass cannot bo stopped.