davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-13

SHlLOH'S CATARRH REMEDY a mar
vsloua cure for cataTrh. diphtheria, canker
msuths and hsadachs. With each bottle there
10 an ingenious naaal injector for the more
snccessfai treatment OF these complaints with
sns extra charge. Price soc. Sold by WKinKH
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-13

NOVEMBER 10, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
The galleries of

in every gallery in Europe. The eallerie' u
Furope are haphazard collections OF ruooisn ''''u
treasures These collections are the result Vi 'e"-
turies of conducsts. requests ana purchases '""S
of the things in the galleries OF Europe are "oI,.-
Ie Xo,e are arranged upon any system ms
!; tho first LARGE gallery of the world wheIe IL Is
Manned 70 have system Of painting arranged IN
Chronological order and Illustrative of certain
definite fixed periods But il is not necessary 10
enter into too much detail OF the means 10 DE en-
Moved for the filling Of such gallery "heh ouce
COMPLETED The copying by cast OF the art rc"s-
ures of the world is a matter w"Ich lhNoINcS "u'
little money Notable pictures could also oe o'-
,aiped tbrourh the work of hgh-class artists.
The reproduction of medals, coins, englavlnss anu
architectural designs which constitute the riches
- various museums could be obtained III ""pN
cave for comparatively little money.
In connection with any 0lan invoivina SUI"
originality, it is important 20 consider the man
who is behind it, Mr. Smith is man of ire
mendous force OF character and the energy which
comes with the best New-England training lie
is still n voung man. in spite of his sixty years
Ue is SLIGHT in weight, and with the figure oil
man who cares for himself. lie is the type OF
long-live race He has intensely earnest oi"c
ewes a clear broad forehead, a straight puenacloue
nose and the fresh colored complexion OF poA'
l
His face is set off by snowy while mus'doho
and sbo,t SIDE WHISPERS. lis teeth ae Ms Wii'e
and firm as those of young man WIN hlS
cold bowed glasses set firmly down against us
cleaning eyes, this active pioneer Of art In WISH
ineton meets every objection 10 his plan Win d
food of lore and culture. the results OF MS "iae
researcbes. which overwhem and bear down the
feeble objections of those who think uhaI his
nlans are too vast TO he accomplished during tihs
century. Senator Evarts said TO him the other
morning So YOU are looking for ten wise men
to help YOU. Do you think that you can enlarge
upou the original number of seven = WINE ldle
Senator encourages him by sharing TINS Boston
enthusiasts faith after he had examined nus planS
the warmest approval has come from senator
Morrill, who has made the study of Architectural
;mproyements at the Capital lifelong TASK
lie is a thorough believer in the pracucaohi'S
of the scheme. Mr.. Smith. who Is preparils
a brochure upon the subject. says that ne Will
begin work at once ny making personal appears
throughout the country, and SAYS, with 1erocio"s
newfoundland emphasis, that within hNe years
from this time this stately palatial dream VIII
he so far on it's way TO realization that every
one will admit its success. /. I. Cfa"fohD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
POLICE JUSTICES GET ASSIGNMENTS.

Mr.. CoCHRANE SUCCEEDS MR.. SMITH As PRiei'
DENT OF THE BOARD.
The Board Of Police Justices met at the 'cHerso'
Market Court last evening and maze inc d',lr''"
TO the various courts for the year 1871 Inc me-
ing was presided over b. SCION Is. SullIl' '"'"''
kilbreth presented statistical report giving d sun
mary Of the business transacted IN the COurl VI 'P
sessions and the police court, during tle year i"'o
were all told - O69 case, disposed of III INC poi'o
cour,s heiuc 1Ga9 more than disposed Of during
tbe wear of l--g OF this number ooD'o were uiae'
,ra 20 90, females. Seventy-,lX hundred and ninety
two cases were disposed OF IN the '"urt VI 0P0''
sessions resulting i'm 4-74 convictions. The reNigna-
ton Of Victor Hcimbur-cr who mas been All ,'
clerk in the police courts wa, accepted. and TO Ill
,ho vacancy Donlluici F. O'Fasrcu Of the NlXth As
senbly District wa, appointed. Mr. o'FaTeh las
been messenger in the Mayors Office. The tard
removed Henry L. Wright. Republican. subpoena
.rver in the Court II special sessions and appointed
IN nj, place Morris +. Featheg,tOnc, Of the NAIId
Assembly District.
Tie following assignments Of justices for the first
six months of next year were announced: First Dis
trict Justice, Hogan and rantor: second District,
Justices Mcmahon and Ford Third District, Justice,
Murray and Meade. Fourth District. justices White
and Ryan; Fifth District. justices DIVER ana Coch
rtue: sixth District, Justice Nelde anu DulN. toF
HE last ,N months: Er,t District, Justices OReulN
ara pivvcr: second District. justices Hogan ana
Taintor: Third District justices Dufty ana kka9
District, Justices White and Meade. SIXTH D,tu, i
Justices Cochrane and Ford. justices kubrth
oRellly and smith Will sit in special sessions from
January TIL July. and Justices smith, Wede and HI
breth for the last six months Of the year.
President solon b. Smith retired from the pre,i
dcncy Of the Board and Justice Cachrane was elected
president in his place George W. Crg~ was 10
elected secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
NnTES RN ". SILENTLY.

() New. but it does not make much difference in
the development OF the game.
do White obtains a slight advantage after TINS rs
he threaten, with his next move to Isolate the T.
which gain, time in the Development.
(c This move is now forced. as he cannot well
capture the pawn and allow the exchange of Queens
"a, Herr, and later on at the 10th move Q-Kt was
probably better.
,el Initiating "A X side attack, whereas his strength
WAS on the other wing, a. indicated above
u Any attempt TO pursue the X side attack would
nrolohly have been a failure IT, for instance, ID
B-Kt g. B-Kt >; ii Ok 3. q R-Q So with very
good game.
90 4 concentration the side. with view after
ward of attacking on the other wing.
TN For defensive purposes as Black Threatened Kt-
Kt j. and also with the object Of supporting tile ad
vance OF the @ Kt CHI
Ul simply an oversight. .
tl0 This was necessary in order to enable him 10
remove the Kt without being subjected TO exchanges
by RIB oh. .
ID Threatening R-B6. but B-B5 was stronger.
lm) The only way TO release himself and giving
White good attacking chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
THE ALLARD CUSTOMS CASE sEnTLED.

compromise has been effected in the Aard ease, which
created something OF when IL made public
over "A wear ago. Allard & Coz the wcll-known import
ers and furnshcrs this city accused OF rcgular
ties in customs matters and the OF Of their
well known patrons dragged into the case although
they were innocent parties the fraud charged. Tho
inormnt upon which the Government made some SELF
urrs I'm connection with the from A. l.. Bios
sicr formerly clerk in Allard a Co.'S employ. He
charged the company with smuggling and undertaking.
certain imports charging the fdl duties to their
patro1s The settlement OF the placed In the
hands OF special commission Of employees In the Custom
House. Secretary Window agreed to compromise, by
which Aard Co. paid 50. 593 80. half Of which will
60 TO the lnformeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
pFPLY TO THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
TIRE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OBJECTS ~

THE CIVIL SERVICE NONNlHNl'N V""A'O'"
SOME OF HIS STATEMENTS.
Washington Dec 29.-The members OF the 'lVl
.,,ico commission have sent to the President let
;nr in reply TO certain statements made by Po'na''c
General Wanamacr in his last annual report III winch
,l p,,tmascrl General says that years experience
confirms him in the judgment that the civil service
system a. applied to the Postolicc department !
,entiblc OF Improvement: that the examinations Tor
the inspector force and for the Railway Mail service
,h,ud be more difficult. inasmuch aS experience So"S
that elgibJes who have public service are more
cncent than those received through the civil SerN'c'
The Postmaster General further says 1t is estimated
hv the railway mail Office that the proportion Of ii
,rav mail eigibles who fail to fill the requirements Oh
that eXactng employment is quarter OF '',''" %
al those examined 1t is not truth to reilerac
thai the Railway Mall service, which had been hauo
fine most effective body Of civil servants in the ,te
state, under all old established merit system oil IT. OWL"
WAS bascly prostituted to partisan ends "heh S "u
min stralon Of the Postofce Department Vi" bu'ymI
u.eu with putting back these trusty ana trleh men
in ,hc pl,ces Of persons whose was more Valuable
than their bungung assistance. and WIN "au"S iol "o
ardy certiCation Of cigibe-'
In reply. the Commission says that the sys
tenn OF examination and tests apple" aVtr DIP
,t,tmcnt under which the PosmasierUcnera
avs the Railway Mail service has become the most
rectyc body of civil in the United states has
,n preserved entire without iota OF change uiucI
he Own ~crice rules and in addition an cn'a, ,
nt ba, been prescribed in the form OF an OPEN com
netitive examination. In view OF the i",'htsVVi
i,eneal', statement that the examinations snouu
,,ade rnor,, difficult tine Commission calls attention ~
The fact that the usual complaint Is thai theS arr ~"
,rvcre and a. TO the statement ol ihc .it
ceneral about the proportion Of railway n''u
eIlgllrs who fail to iii the requirements the '0m
missioner, say the records snow thal Z" IL -,
aii,hle, appointcd i'm the Railway Mall service rom
their examination, up 10 June 30. 1880 about 80 tNc
rc.ipue,i or been removed There were hut thir|
,, rnnnynl, and doubtr.- many II not most OF thos
" no resigned their free VIII and 'h"n
rnt hN rights be included AT all IN these hRlif-. ~
nther words, instead of ouct!lrd. ouly1 ono c"Nchlh
have been separated from the service Inc ",net9
'",.cr 40 nor cent of the whole number an SUN IN
and the commission has assumed. not unnatuiaN' h'
thcy would not be retained II they did not give satHiac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
FOR THE RETURN OF MR.. CAMERON
~ ,r,rcpExy COUNTY pELEG ALTON TO VOTE

THE ALLEGHENY COUNTY DELEGATION TO FoIS
FOR HIS REELECTION TO THE SENATE
Piti,burg Dec. 90 Especial. The nineteen hepupl'
can Members and Senators from Allegheny county 10
the coming session of the Legislature met ih caucus
here today and unanimously agreed to vote Tor THO
reelection Of United states Senator Cameron. lher'
were no resolutions of eulogy passed nor was AWNING
said Of Mr. Cameron's attitude on the Election bill.
II has been. the suppOsitiOh all along uiat the
Allegheny delegation, which is next to the largest IN
the state would hold no caucus on the senatorhip
question previous TO the assembling Of the Legislature.
Reccntly however, number Of leading Republican
iournaIs throughout the Commonwealth have been
critIci,irC Mr. Cameron severely on account OF MS
coIrso with regard 10 the Election bill that IL was
deemed advisable by his lieutenants TO commit Inc
Jelec,tion TO him and take no chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
ANOTHER ELECTION CASE TO COME Up

Washincton Dec -Nr. ROwcll. of Illinois. clair-
man Of the House Committee on Election, intends
curing fh, month Of January to secure If possible
final action by the House on all the renal ING uhuc
r,dcd election contests. one contest only remains ~
-, dealt with hv the committee that of Eaton against
phcIan from the Memphis. Tenn. district There l.
General and ~ all appearance we'll founded impre sion
iht IA. majority Of the committee vii report III fa'oi
( m. sealing Of the contestant. Eaton. sever" ~
tcmpt, were made last september t. get inc case ON
- committee but they frustrated eah tIUlc w
The abs.nc, Of Republican member, aud the refusal
II the Democrat, 10 attend committee Wre'nE' ana
make mn the necessary quorum. Mr.. Phelan. on inc
face of the returns ha, apparent majority 81 ABOUT
900 but Mr.. Eaton ha, conducted MS contest !" a.
unusually mcthudca and careful manner ana 1t
..erted by Republican member, II the committee u''
lac has made out a good case. Notwithstanding The arG'
maturity of M. opponent When This ease !, hiNP''eu
~ ib, committee, work will De inshed e.,
ticr ,,,.r, will then bee Oh" calendar Tor hhS
,,,., bv tho Ilou,r In two of these cases the H-N
~ thn democratic sitting member u hl- r'"' - 80"
,eied Ly Republican, and democrats dlihc, H'u u"
tr,gglr viii occur over them. I'm the ONE ''''> 4"
,,rr' nr, j. expected and II has been Tor Ill' N"N3
,, III hay, not vet been called up. Inc c.i'ts j"
,inn exclusive ~ the lhcial contest are lnT'"
~ Vr,,inni, AGAINST Anderson. from We - NiTs'n"
a,d ,,ondrich against bullpck from luliua. II W.,
d.ep,cd iucN pcdicnt 10 call up any matter WIl'n
,r.atc hitter strife early In TN Hc-9l"' "'h
,, , nr,,surct u this strife naE,ut a r'nc'uN' '.''
mon the Appointment bill and some "'t'r n ~. n, ~
~ i,nr"riau,e but 80 a. party p'h'y VII per
,i, II il purpoSed Ia clean mp the elections 1"'A ~
Tint when this Congress expires 'o"Pc'o '0'0' WI"
have i.su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
THE FOURTH DRAWN GAME
4 GREAT CONTEST OVER THE CHESS BOARD
STEINfTZ AND GUNsBERG EXCITED oNb'

sTEINfTz AND GUNsBERG EXCITED oVbh
GAME WHICH NEITHER COULD WIN
The match for the chess championship was resumed
AZ | so p. IN. Yesterday In the rooms Oh Iie d'"
h.,t,, Ches, C1ub and the game far more inter
e,ting than that Of saturday. stcinh' HNi"s '''
move played a Kt to X b 3 opening, when was d
,,vorte with his old antagonist the late Dr. Znkertor
tcinitz is app,renty satisfied with the Queens gainp
after his decisive victory Of week ago lhc -d"''
developed rapidly and after ten moves the Posi'i'"
seemed to be pretty even 80,
Both players castled respectively on inc eisn'"
and ninth moves on the side, and at TINS stage he'
OF them had Il majority OF pawns on either WINS
while the attitude Of both armies gave the boatu d
very symmetrical appearance. Tie play WAS veg
slow for some six or seven moves oo.'
masters evidently playing for position only AZ
length Steintz began aggressive operations ""
tl, Queens side, but on his twentieth move lie cav W.
a pawn which was declared TO be bluhder on Ills p'
After this he proceeded with an attack on the ehen!
O Kt pawn The Immediately succeeding moves maue
IL evident that the sacrifice of the pawn was HIS
take Gunsbcrg assumed superiority OF posi'ioh' anu
securing the whip he prosecuted his advantage WIFI
vigor and ability. First VI all he carefully piOt-o'e'
hi, o Kt F. and then took up the aggressive Ds pi"'
ng hi, Queen on the enemy's file and al lc Saihc
timc threatening to gain another pawn with an al
dions Improvement of position.
When GuDsbers sealed MS twenty 'h'"'" "','
the adjournment he had by far the best Oh tie
po,tion and Steinz's only hope seemed TO lie h III
direction Of playing for draw. rms he procecu.u "
do when play was resumed. Gursberg was Obiseo
To give up the exchange he had Just won ana the'c
upon followed further exchange OF pieces, tie nun
earan coming out OF the general slaughter sun
payn TO the good. Th, advantage however diu ho'
suffice to win the game Play was continued up 10 'c
echtieth move which shows that the veteran nhau'
a tremendous fight before he could etcct urd"'
some rapid were made toward the cIoee' aiio
both players were in state OF great excitement VIM
in a smaller measure shared by the crowd Oh ape
,.t.r. a..emhIa. in the room. The game was de
clarcd a draw uo upon the time for adjournins th'
evening sitting. The score now stands steini~ .
Gunsbcrg =, drawn a.
The score Of the moves with notes, and diagram
showing the position when play Nao hrst su'pehuoo
are a, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
The WEATHER REPORT.


FORECAST HID y 7. VI. TVFoUNl'
washington. December 20. p. m.-for Eastern N'"'
yor Eastern Pennsylvania NcwJerHey, Iari h"f'herN
winds stationary temperature except In Eastern Nc"ioIA
cO.d,r.
tr w..t.rn New.York Western PennsylNania and
VT VIRGINIA fair southcrly winds, slight chances IN
temperature. .
For Maine New Hamp-hirc, Vermont MASSACHUSETTS,
Rhode Island Connecticut. colder iaf' horth''N "u''
~, te,uu,r,t,re will fall twelve degrees at Boston.
Eor t, district OF Columbia Deawdrr Mary land VIZ
i North Carolina and south Carolina, fair; stationary
temperature.
For Georgia, Alabama Mississippi LOUISIANA Eastern
Tex, and Arkansas warmer fair ,
can and lAnol. warmer. Iail.
For Wisconsin warmer far. -,
For North Dakota. South Dakota and Nebraska fair
,aru,cr I'm eastern, colder IN western portions
FOR Minnesota Iowa. Missouri. Kansas and Colorado.
warmer. fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
JUSTICE ROBERT sporrIswooDE pINlIEY.

A cable dispatch received Yesterday from Nomosy
announced the sudden death IT that place o! Justice
Robert spottswoode Finley. one OF the aoleSt ana
most popular judges on the indian bench. The deaa
man came of a family who for three genera
tons have been eminent In nearly all branches oi
the English public service In India lie was the son
Of Justice Robert Pinhey. who for many years WAS
IA leader in Indian legal circles, and who now lives
in London.
Robert Spotiswoode Pinhey received his carly cdu
(atlon n India ard ilater went To Etshi
where he graduated from oxford University
He then entered as student in the Middle Temp"
aud in 1874 was called to the bar. After hNlhs
spent some time ih Paris he returned To India wheo
his fine abilities quickly secured for him large
,ac,ice lie had not been long at the bar before he
received a judicial appointment at karach' ana hva
it until 1899 when lie BECAME 1udt, oi tn9
a daughter OF George p. Putnam, the well-kno"
publisher. He leaves no children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

VI. Feulllet born at Saint 10 Manchc). on
August IL. 1872. lie educated at the College OF
Louis the Grand Paris, where he distinguished HIM
self lie entered upon his literary career in loll. I'M
der the pennafIe Of Desire Hazard and since then
had been constant contributor e various newspapers
and periodicals. He wrote many dramas. comedies and
iarces. most of which have been received with mucn
favor. ON April >, lo62. lie elected 10 III" char
in the French Academy left vacant by the death Oh
Eugene scribe. In the following year hc became an
officer in the Legion of Honor Later he became
Librarian of the Imperial residences. which place no
held until the collapse OF the Empire. In $50 Among
his books are " Dabc Pari,7 Ioi6l, " AIN noi;
Redemption" 1oi9). liellah" 1850. " lrhe
us52). lie Cheveu Blanc" uo53), " La Petite Com,
Jesse" 1880, lie Roman dun Jeune lOmme Pauve'
us55). Historic dc sbylle' ns62). and Monsieur
de Camors' lS'i7). Among his dramas are La Nus
Terrible" lie Bourgeois de Rome loi6), La Crise
as 10, Peril la Demeure" $500. lie VILLAGE,
1880, Dalila" us57l. lie Roman dun Jeune
lomme Paavre' Ieos La Penta1i9n' d.go)' nc L.
au Rois Dormant Qs65l, lie Gas de conscience
1567). and Julie" us69) He was associated WIZ VIZ
NJ. Paul Bocage in writing "Echec,' " rama Ana
La Vieillesse" for the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
TUE MOVEMENT FOR 4 THIRD PARTY.

Toneka Kan Dec. 20.-Thc following interview
With President McGrath publSed today would indi-
cate that the Alliance has for the present decided 10
drop the third party movement. lie says: The agi-
tation in the south the Lodge bill precludcs the
possibility of any independent movement at this ums.
While I'm Ocala Investigated the conditions as NOR
oIchly As my limited stay would permit ana came
TO the conclusion that more time was needed IL VIII
come about in time, but not this year.
The delegation of editors which has returned from
tour through the south, having made tnorV"gh IN
vcstication of the farmers movement mere iouhd
that a large majority of the Southern Farmers pene'e
in working for their reforms within the Democralo
Marty In Louisiana, for example, the editors iound
few if any, advocates Of the thirdparty movements
The president Of the Alliance in that state lh'hhs D.
Adams secretary Of the state Board OF Aerlculure'
in a conversation with sponiCht VINO ATOM,
named the Kansas delegation, sald " Inc ppht'al
conditions in this state preclude the po.slp'H " al
independent political movement at TINS iiihe' Win W
il l. a hattie for white supremacy, d'l "N
which will divide the white people poiuc1Hy VIII hos
The editors found that Mr.. Adams espresso ,Ie
sentiment generally held By the s0utheFlers ana JOE
mi, reason they also concluded that ~ WOlu Dc ".
nr,,lble 10 do anything with the new hl3Nemeu. Z.
the present time. The party IN kansas, hoTcNeIi "
AS determined as in its fight on senator ihs"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
TIE PADDOCK PURE FOOD ELL REPORTED
TrONS COMMITTEE

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Paddock from the
Committee Oh Agriculture aud Forestry, lodAy reported
with uuimporant amendments the bill known as the
Pure Food bill. for preventing adultoIatiOn and mi.
branding Of food and drug. The bill yStabI,he, a,
bureau under the Department Of Agriculture, and pro
vidcs for the appointment Of chief TO examine sam
Piles OF food and drugs sold In the United States or
intended for foreign shipment. This chief Is also To
provide regulation, under which the samples are To b.
subjected. and he Is also 10 cause 10 have published
bulletins the results of tic various anaysc, for di,
trbuiiOn throughout the country. Harmful or de.
ccptivc adulteat0n OF food or drugs made punish
able by fine and imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

s, no, 70 otpo.e. suy measure which has lor ~,
flsuN II .c,ion Of barriers to complete freedom Oh
,n,r,tion 70 the United State Mr, ,ntt@e pro,
oom as he heard Of the acton OF tine IN his ABSENCE and
Ir9 fhat unless this had been ms pened' into The
neycr have gone csforna se 70 Of this pro
~, tI,. Wr owen held NJ his report, Wn .trre
hc made 70 the House until Mr. LehiDac" 'o'o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
r,uN,xy uoyoRING IT'S BRAVES.

The Tsmmanv Hall Democracy Of the lVth Assembly
n,,,,, gave a reception lat evening at the 1annany
, ,u.c No Dis last Broadway, in honor Of their
district leader Excise Commissioner h. l. fl'Ap'F.cN'
and to celebrate ter1 year of his leadership lh1
ouyrneur Club OF the district presented to te
a large crayon likeness Of ext hahOerislh h''n' ,i
- - W. F,tznatrlek was presented set OF resolutions
h,odsomelv ,rcro.sed in which his merits as IannAT
politician were glowncy eulogiLed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
THE IMMIGRATION BILL HUNG Up FOR AWHILE

THE IMMIGRATION BILL HUNG UP FOR AWHILE.
Washington, Dec. 20.-About two weeks ago Chair.
man Owen. Of the House Committee on Immigration,
was authorized by majority Of the members of his
committee to report comprehensive bill TO tie House
lmendatOry Of the present contract labor and nmiGa
ton laws. The bill Mr. owen thought a conservative
measure and although two of the members OF the com
mittee not present. he believed 1t w0ud commend
itself to them. Something of misunderstanding how
ever has been caused by the agreement report the
BILL and it has been submitted 10 the House and
will be hung up for while longer. one Of the absent
members was Mr.. Lehlbach of NewIersey. who nj
the time absent the Pacific slope engaged in an
investigation OF the methods by which Cinnamon are
smuggcd into the United staes. Mr. Lchbach has
decided opinions upon this subject of the restriction Of
immigration. and agrees in his views with those Ger
man American societies which inclined TO scrutiDize