davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
Found a IS Gold Piece Twice.

Yesterday Frank Jraanstra aud John
Van Nalesn called at pohee headquar-
ters and got - gold piece which they
had left there exactly SIX months ago.
They had found the money, and the
rule is that the department keeps such
a find only half year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
- - Net Disoanrsrsd

Tie street Ra Tay Company & put
ting gin heavy rs s w.th 1steut saouI 3sls
snd doab.e joints, Wberever tsev are
oa ged % repair cd track Ihs would
seem % lnt .este taaf the carnpsre has
rrt shend0af5 AL dec II ssctr tr
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
Loss $4,000.

BELLAIE, O., Aug. 1.-THE Bellair
Goblet Works were destroyed 10y IRE
today. Loss, s5o,0o0i covered 10y IN
SuranCe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
BAsF-BALL YESTERDAY.


FiaTers' league
Bcstcu. 2; FL sfslpt a. ~
iieFalans Balr
NeT erk hsr1 A.
frs Frrsan-r
Natlensi I~sCue-
Bewe- 2 Fra-frn.
tsr nnar
Lnf SIS shrz q
NV os afna
America Assoc sffes..
81 LoHs IS 4tTee
lee4a Brook
Rochester fre f
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
D.m ,crasic County t..srro ,,n

That we indurse and reaiiim the
platform adopted at PheniX by the late
Democratic Convention Of the Terri
tory.
Be it resolved that the Democratic
party Of COChise county, demand Ui
their representatives ia the legislature
that they use all possible and neces-
sary means 20 cause the government
Of the United States To disarm the
Indians upon the reservation in our
Territory, and to keep them conf ed
within the limits Of said reservation
to the end that our people may have
protection from their murderous !aids
and continuous depredations upon
the surrounding country.
And TO further use their influence
to have them ultimately removed 10
the Indian Territory, or elsewhere, tC
the end that our people may be relieved
from continuous apprehension OF In
dian outbreaks accompanied by des
truction of life and property.
Resolved that We demand the IN
mediate real OF an act, No 43 OF the
legislature of 'S9 entitled an act to de
fine and FIX the qualifications OF Off
GERS, employees, and servants Of tht
public institutions Of the Territory o
Arizona as being wholly at variance
with the spirit of our institutions.
Resolved that we earnestly recon-
mend to the legislature that 1t iOrmu
late and enact some law to require
the attendance Of all children betweeI
the ages Of seven and fourteen year
| to our public schools or some Othe
| educational institution.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

lessly voted away, until now a defeieR~
ey looks us in the face.
Ne favor the continuation Of the
Chinese Restriction act.
We favor free aud unrestricted coins
age of silver.
We favor a reduction Of taxation and
tariff for revenue only.
We commend the course of our Del
egate in Congress. aud particularly his
opposition 10 all legislation in favor Of
land ants. and his opposition to the
proposed Land Cirsut Cpurt Ball.
We oppose any leg station 10 diefran-
chise any eitiz"D. except II be ON con-
yiction Of crime
We demand the repeal of Section 6.
Act No 4l. of March q, 1889, prOhib~
ItiHg any but American citizens receiS-
ing the brpe6ts Of public charity.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

/. The Republican party Of he Ter.
Titory Of AnzOBa announces It's f. %
adherencs to the principles Of the Re
publicSn party Of the nation, which
have been 50 triumphantIy SIndIcsted
in preserving the Union aud IN pro-
moIiDg the welfare and prosperity oi
the people of the UuIled States OF
merica.
2 As Republicans we express our
admiration Of the high personal char
scter OF President Bsrri-On IN ms al
mioistration Of the affairs of the nsiiOL
and we congratulate Republicans geu-
orally upon the success Of an admIais-
tTatIon of the sffairs Of the people
rhich has so signally promoted the
property Of the country st hom- aud
abroad. aud which bzs secured for il
the profound respect of the nations OF
the world.
8 The Republican party, found d
upon the largest liberty of the citizen,
must iosist that the elective franchise
entF usted TO the electors ia every State
shall be regarded with the ssnctiiy
that the Constitution. with its amend.
meuts, imposes, aud u anbesiistiBgly
.ffirms the doctrine that the votes OF
the electors in Congres-Ion al elections
in all the States shall under proper
Congressional l' gislstion be freely cast
aud honestly counted.
4 Congress in its wisdom has arisen
to tbs financial demands Of the country
and has provided a system Of coinage
of silver TO meet the present Ensncial
emergencies Of the people. and Nc q asi
insist. as . party. tkat an enlarged
financial and industrial prosperity
shall further be secured by the free
coinage Of silver.
5. The governing power Of she peo-
pie under Territorial rest lotions j.
limited aud unsatisfactory. The growth
Of the Territory Of Arizona its wealth
and resources. a. well as The necessi
ties If oar citizens. require the early
recognition Of oar Territory as q State
and We assert il TO be the duty of the
Rspublican party Of Arizona to exer.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Two years ago the territory OF Ari-
zona was flooded with the speeches Of
Marx Smith in Congress on the Nc
Creary bill. The speech was circula.
ted as a campaign document In this
speech was the bill which was intro
duced Jan. 18th 1890, and upon which
he won a victory in 1883. 1t can be
found word for word in the Congress
sional record on page 1882, and was
delivered April Sd, 1888, as a substi-
tute to the McCreary bill, and indorsed
by the settlers in the Salt river valley
in their mass meeting and by their
votes on Norsmbsr Eth, 1888, when
Mark Smith was elected by an i'm
mense majority. Mr.. Cheyney knew
all OF these facts when he CAUSED to be
printed the back of the bill and dared
not show It's contents, knowing well
that the bill had been indorsed by the
people at the polls two years sgo.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
OEnOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democrats of Arizona in con
Vention assembled, reafirm their allie
gisnce to the Democratic party snd re.
assert the principles announced in re-
pested national conventions and con.
tinue in It's time honoTed traditions,
We demand that We be relieved from
the tutelage Of q Territorial form of
government and that we be Omitted to
Statehood. We are taxed as American
citizens. but arenot allowed represent
alton or a vote in making the laws
that shall govern US. UotIl that time,
we demand of Congress that home
rule which shall allow us to elect all of
our executive. Legislative aud Judicial
as well as our county officers. These
officers expend the money we aPPro-
priste and pay in taxes aud administer
the statutes We enact and We should be
allowed to choose those who shall exc
cute them
OF our own Legislature we demand
Ihe abolition Of all useless offices, par
tic1lariy the Offices of Attorney Gem
erzi, Commissioner Of Immigration,
Superintendent of Schools and Terri
tori4l Geologist, aud a reduction of
salaries and efDolumepts Of The rest.
wherever practicable.
Aud xe demand a consolidation OF
county Offices, to the end that the fees
and emoluments taken from the people
nay be decreased and that taxation
may be reduced to the losest possible
point.
The Republican party IN this admin
/ trstion has shown its unftness TO
govern successfully. Under ambitious
and selfish leaders. careless of the ruin
that is being wrought to the Republic.
= despotie Speaker. supported by his
party. disregards unbroken preeedents
and makes himself the master instead
Of the servant Of TIE House. Under
bis lash tie taxes found necessary dur
ing the var were increased. free coin
age OF silver defeated and a force bill
carried which will give to the. military
control over elections. We deDounce
ths bill as uB-American and un-demo~
cratic, as il destroys all hope Of free
elections, The surplus has been fscks
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
Tae PaIp,I nssa -s.g-.

Rev. +. ". ShTuut. psstrr United States
Bre-heru Church, ~iue VI a q kan v--'.l
feel % N day = tel wi a. nd r D.. K as'-
New Discovery has done for me Ny lings
we-. badly diseased. snd NV psrishloaers
thought ] would live only Nv weeks
took i've bottles of DIR. Ri g's New Di-cov.
cry aud am sound and we'll, gaining 2 lbs
~ weight"
Arthur Love, manager Loves Funny Folk ,
Combination, writes "AffeS thor ,ug n
iri i ard c.nvincing evidence. ana conz.
dent Dr Xiv g's New Discover fr Csn.
sumption beats em I'll. and cures when
everything else fails The greatest / 'nupe>s
can do my m ny thOps. frients j. 10
ur.e them To try ti.T Free ria bi e al
Yos ge's Drug store. Rsgu az skies 20 EMS
and fl,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

which s the fsires,. q rose or a Iilyi
Which 10 the sweetest, peach or a pesrf
herry's coqtlesish. and charming u Hlly:
Dora q gPEtle and fair. her
Sweet a flower vas her face uhen 7 klsso<
love 10 the romance and glory Of HfeJ
kiiiy. my playmate. lore " like Q SISTER
But Dora choose for my wife
That Is right, young man. nssrry u. r1r,
you love. oy ali means. II she win ksvs Won
khouid her bealth become delicate and ber
beauty fade sitter marriage. remember that
this is usually due TO functional di1furbanors
weaknesses, irregularities. or painful disor-
eers peculiar % Der ser. is TIE cure Of Which
DR.. Pierceis Fayorits Prescription n xnaran-
teex TO give safisfsceson. OF nonsy refunded
See TIE printed ccrc6osss OF Suarxnses %
For cver1orke6. -worn-out. " " run-es~n.- .
debilifeted tsackers. pilfinsrs. erszsmsksrs.
seamstresses shop giris, hoEsekscperh
nursiag nanfhers- and feeble women rener-
ally, Dr. Pirree's Fsvorite Prescription ID tas
freste=t earthly boon, being EreQualsd ~ an
sppestzing cordial snc rsste-afiss tezie. o.
ssrengsh-Eiver.
cspyrIshs Is5s sy wo.LD's DlE Ma AssL
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

The Phsnix Herald, republican,
said: MARX Smith did a good JOB
for Arizona, in our humble opinion,
when he got the territory excluded
from the land court bill The Herald
was the first to sound the alarm in the
territory. and now takes pleasure in
complimenting Smith on his able fight
for the people as against land grab.
bers."
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

PEOPLE were indignant last night
over the unquestionsble deception
which had been practiced upon them
by Mr. Cheyney. Many of his most
intimate friends said Il would not
have believed it of George"
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

The attempt OF Mr. Che, nsy's man.
ayers in this city to throw the voters
off the track by the subterfuge OF
arguing against the bill upon which
MIR. Smith won his election two years
ago, Is the only defense made of Mr.,
Cheyney's base action in taking sd-
vantage of foe who never harmed a
hair OF his head.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

PooR CBEySEY, some one down at
Tucson insisted upon his reading the
bill which he bad alluded to in his
"roorback." The Star says that the
bill vs. sPflAlaaa1 Cd neatly as it was
read, as everyone recognized it a. the
very same measure upon which Marx
Smith won his grand victory two years
ayn
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Sheriff,
CHARLES OVERLOOK.
Assessor,
n. A. GILMAN.
Treasurer,
J.P. McALLISTER.
Recorder,
w. F. BRADLEY.
District Attorney,
G. w. SWAIN.
Probate Judge,
F. n. WOLCOTT.
County SUrrsy0r,
NJ. F. BECKWITH.
SUperriSOrs,
B. +. BROWN,
ID. w. LOGAN.
Legislative Council,
J. V. VICKERS.
Legislative assembly,
II. c. HERRICK,
&. F. MEEK.
HOWARD HERRING,
WM. HUGHES,
/. V. WILKESON.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
f. s. ADAM. Proprietor
$500 REWARD.

viii pay the above reward % any p-rs9n ~
persons who will give the information which
viii lead 10 the arrest and c.sny lion Uf any Le--
soa or persouS unla~tuIy handling any 0f my
stock.
ATTLE-Branded HG on left hip; ear
mark right ear crop and split
HORSES Branded HG on en- shoulder
II. G.. II ASSET GREEN.
S7T3u Saa Pedro river
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
Republican CiIy Ticket.

Repub- lean CITY Ticket.
MGyOr.
A. II. EMANUEL.
COuRcilmsn.
W. w. WOODMAN, First Ward.
J. N. CUMMINGS, Second Ward.
A. W. SMITH, Third Ward.
,JNO. PRINDIVILLE, Fourth Ward
Assessor,
TON ALLISON.
Treasurer,
II. c. STILLMAN.
Recorder,
FRED CASTLE,
City Attorney,
WM. STAEHLE.
Chist d Fo}ce,
ED. SIMMONS.
Precincs Officers.
Justices Of the Peace,
c. q. JOHNSTON,
c. L. ALVORD.
Constdbles,
S. T. CARR,
FRANK BROAD.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
The Columbia Iron CAskets kept con
stanuy in Stock.

g~ Night ordersleft at Hare & Page
livery Office promptly attended 70.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
Juan A. GARCIA
Custom House 8 oker.

DAYS STRICT ATTENTION TO
all smatters connected with the
sible for all fines imposed by the Mex
lean government, hut not for duties
that the cnstom officers neglect to
charge. All business connected with
the Mexican custom house attended
to with nestness and dispatch.
Al papers and documents Cfrcn i'm
iGfs attention at ueTy reasonable
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

P4l0minas, San Pedro, SOn.ra,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-11
A FREAK OF NATURE.
A sub-CHticle Whlskrr Five Feet Long
Taken From a Mans Cheek.

Sub -Cuticle whlslKHr Five Feet Long
Taken From Mans Cheek.
Mr.. Daniel f. Crawford, of Demorest &
Crawford, has lately had singular and
very painful experience. Some time ago
what seemed to be pimple made its ap-
pearance on his face, and, though it caused
him much suffering, he did not for some
time attach any importance to it. Atlength,
as it obstinately refused to go the way OF all
regular pimples, Mr.. Crawford became
alarmed, and. concluding it was a cancer,
decided one day this week to go to a surgeon
and have it extracted, If possible.
On the way be stopped at barber shop
to get shaved, charging the barber to be
careful and avoid the sore, as it was giving
excruciating pain. The admonition led the
barber to scrutinize the protuberanee care
fully, and be at length informed Mr.. Craw-
ford that the trouble was caused by q hair,
and suggested that lie be allowed to cut it
out. Mr.. Crawford consented, and the
barber went to work, and uncovered the hair
50 that he could seize it with pair Of
tweezers. Il was drawn out, and when
stretched was found to measure FIVE feet.
When allowed to 60 free the hair curls up
Just as it lay VI der the skin. Mr.. Craw-
ford's pain has abated and the wound is
healing.
Just how the hair came to be in the posi-
tion found is a matter Of considerable dis
cussion, but it is suggested that years ago
in shaving, bedrd stubble was pressed un-
der the skin. and continued 10 grow until it
attained the phenomenal length noted, but
it must have grown for years before causing
pain or making itself observable: Mr..
Crawford preserves the hair as curiosity,
but SO far has had no calls from museum
pronrietors
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-11
Church Notes,

MONMOUTH Presbytery votedI MOI on the
tobacco overtures.
THE Church Of the Ascension are now enjoy
ing their new pipe organ.
KITTANNfNG PREsBYTERY meets ut Salts
burg on Tuesday, at Am
A UNITED PRESBYTERIAN church will soon
be organized in Bloomfield.
REV. ]. W. LONG. of Fredericksburg, O., is
in this city for medical treatment
LUTHERANs have erected 1852 churches in
this country in the past four years.
PARK Avenue NJ. P. Church, East End,
cleared $500 by their bazaar and supper.
REV. W. H. H. MCKINNEY. pastor Of the
New Brighton Baptist Church, has been very
sick.
A MAN may not attend the meetings for
prayer, but the influenza will bring him to his
sneeze.
HOMESTEAD BAPTIST CHURCH recently re-
ceived Is new members; Johnstown, 10; Oil
City, Is
EPISCOPAL services will be held in the
Eleventh q. P. Church, West End, at $50 to-
morrow.
THIRTEEN have been received into the New
Brighton o. P. church, 80 to the Powers
Church.
THE Williamsburg U. P. Church has prepared
. very neat manual giving list of officers and
members
THE new Thirty.third Street o. P. congrega
tion used the basement Of their edifce on De-
cember 20.
DETROIT preachers meeting has voted to-
exclude reporters from their sessions What
are they afraid of
IT was decided to divide the profits from the
bazaar between the Orphans Home and the
Memorial Hospital.
AT the preachers meeting IN. E. on Mon
day Rev. w. n. Pearce read paper on
''Funeral Reforms"
Rev. W. b. SKINNER has become pastor Of
the Apollo Baptist Church. giving half Of his
time to Beaver Falls.
REV. ]. @. GoETTMAH, of the Lutheran
Church. Allegheny, has been combating the
fashionable sickness.
THE Rev. G. &. Locke. pastor of the Smith
field Street n. E, Church, has little one very
sick with diphtheriA
REV. rsAM" SMALL has made application.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-11
FARMERS ROBBED.

Two Men Arrested on the Charge of Steal.
Ing Horses, BugEies and Provisions.
On Wednesday night horse and buggy
were stolen from the barn of Mr.. Teels, near
Sharpsburg. The horse was left at the farm
of Mr.. Borland, where another horse and
q wagon were stolen, as we'll as 1000 pounds
of picked meat. The wagon tracks were
traced to the vicinity Of shanty boat, in
the Allegheny river, near Aspinwall
station, above Sharpsburg. On Thursday
Officer John Lawrence arrested two men
found in the shanty boat and took them to
the Sharpsburg Jail. They gave their names
as Albert c. and P. j. Emmick. A large
miscellaneous lot of stolen property was
found in the boat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-11
THE MAYORS REPORT.
Receipts of His once and the Police Courts
During the Past Year.

Receipts of His ONCE and the Police Courts
Daring the Past Year.
Mayor McOallin's annual report was COM
pleted yesterday. The receipts of the Office
for 1889 were S4S, ,36l IS, more than $4,000
above the estimate. In the police courts,
Magistrate Gripp tried 6,249 cases during
the year, McKenna 3,021, Brush 1,O77,
Hyndman ], ,652 and BrOkaw 2,O96, showing
the total number of arrests to be 1895. Of
that number 6, 5,339 paid fines, $3.50 went to
Jail and 2, la to the workhouse. The num-
Der of prisoners discharged was 3,62S. From
the several districts of the Police Magis-
trates the following fines, costs and prison
receipts were collected: Grip ST., ,290, Nc
Kenna S,7SS, Brush S4,S22, Hyndman
81, $50, Brokaw SS,044. The Mayors Office
had the following direct receipts: Pawn
brokers' licenses s., $50 SO, dramatic licenses
$770, exhibition licenses S595, bill posters
$50. The report will be submitted to Coun-
ellis at the next meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-11

ABOUT two years ago my wife had very
troublesome cough, OF 50 serious character
that we all became very anxious; indeed, it
seemed that we had but little to hope for. as the
lungs we're affected. We tried various medi-
cines, but very little If any benefit seemed
to be derived from any of them; SO that it
appeared the disease had complete mastery,
and nothing but death would bring relief
/ was then advised to give DR.. D. Jayne's
Expectorant o trial, and doing 50, to our
surprise. found great benefit from its use.
Persisting with it, she gradually commenced
improving, until the principal symptoms
disappeared entirely, and she has enjoyed
reasonably good health ever since.-John
Musgraye, Hubbardsville, KY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-11

an rose equal to the emergency. We both
rose at the same time, only he rose higher'n
did, sayin' FLANNEL at the time [ said
"footbath." We tried 'em both. Granny
Grimes was on time with goosegrease for g,
which she said was good to rub the bottoms
of the ieet an the nose holes with. The
goosegrease was as rancid as last falls but
ter, but Granny wouldn't own the corn. She
lowed she had salted it enough to keep it
sweet till doomsday, an If Brown Seekhard
had only thought to put some in his elixir,
there wouldn'ta a been such fuss about it
spoilin'.
THE DOCTOR OBJECTS.
Horse radish leaves, Indian turnip,
juiube, Kendall's SPAWN cure good for man
an beast, lamp oil, mandrake bltters,
onion syrup, peppermint tea came right up
to time, an we should have done our duty
an gone right on through X, Y an if the
doctor hadn't happened in Just after
quinine an red pepper tea, an lowed that
such doctorin' would kill Canada thistles,
root an branch, an that stomach pump
was the only thing t'would save Jerusha's
life.
Next mornin' the patient was very weak,
but she would get up an get breakfast.
She couldn't taste mite more than aside
of sole leather. an put sugar in the potatoes
an salt in the coffee, an then wanted to
know what was actin like monkey for,
because 1 made up a face After that
Jerusha an nartyred it through for four
days, but as we're divided in opinion as to
whether the sufferer from the grip was the
biggest martyr, or the sufferer from the
aforesaid sufferer, am holdin' back my
application for a saintship.
It's my candid opinion, though, that
common cold that you can put in four
letters, amt no more to be compared with
this Rushin infooenzy than meal sack to
a circus tent It's the first real, full-blooded
imported stock that ever had on my farm,
with clean pedigree straight from the
Gar Of Rushy, but 1 want it understood
that it'Il go cheap to the first bidder, with a
halter throWed in the bargain, sure'sm my
names JONATHAN HAYsEEDs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-11
THE FIELD WIDRNRD.
sundries Considered By the Ways and Means
Tariff COMMITTEES : Lenther, Mica,
Salt and Several Other Indus
frfea Henrd I'm Defafl

San ana several Other Indus
tries Heard In Detail.
WASHINGTON, January 10.-As the
tariff hearings before the Ways and Means
Committee draw to close they cover a
wider field. To-day was set down for the
discussion Of that schedule of the tariff act
known as "sundries."
L. o. Ettlinger, of New York, represent
ing the Lithographers' Association, pleaded
for a large increase Of the duties on litho-
graphs. Edward s. Hatch Of New York,
favored change from an ad valorem to a
specific duty on lithographic work, as the
only way to prevent differentiation.
Maurice Kaufman, of New York, an i'm
porter of lithographic work, took an opposite
view, and argued in favor Of reduction of
duty on that article. Ralph Troutmann, Of
New York, argued in favor OF a specific
duty on Autographs, as the only just and
equitable system of protection to the $780,
900, 900 capital locked up in lithographic
work and the 80, 600 workmen employed.
II. W. Combs, of New York. representing
the manufacturers of sawed foreign hard
wood, did not want an increase OF duty, but
correction of the Treasury ruling Of 1887,
which admitted sawed mahogany, cedar and
other hard woods as lumber. BE wanted
INC S0ne uuty linpOseu bhab was cOAtcCSeu
prior to that ruling.
William Osborne, of New York, manu-
facturer of thin paper, such as tissues and
other fine wrapping papers, told Of the de-
pressing effect Of the severe competition of
European paper makers. He wished the
law modified.
j. s. Moore, the Parsee merchant, who has
been familiar figure at tariff hearings for
years past, then took the stand and read a
paper in support Of his well-known views.
The leather and mica interests were next
heard, and then DAVID Clarkson, Of New
York, spoke briefly OF the rapid growth Of
the importation of sawed marble slabs from
Italy, and wanted the tariff so adjusted that
the domestic interest would be protected.
Samuel j. Kerr, of Philadelphia, wished
the duty on salt maintained at the present
figure.
Adjourned.