davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
DIAMONDS AND JEWELEY STOLEN
The BIIss Cottage, Where Vice-PresIdent
Morton IL q Guest. Robbed by DAYLIGHT.

The Bliss Cottage, Where Vice-PresIdent
Morton IN n Guest, Robbed By Daylight.
SARATOGA. July IS. "A bold daylight robbery
was committed in this village yesterday. At
about noon sneak thieves entered the cottage
OF Mr.. George Bliss Of Morton. Bliss Co., New
York bankers, on North Broadway. while the
family and guests were Mt dinner and got away
with 10000 worth Of diamonds and jewery.
The stolen property was said 10 have belonged
to Mrs Levi =. Morton, who with the Vice.
President. is guest Of the Bliss family. but
Vice President Morton denied that his wife lost
anything. He admitted, however, that several
valuable pieces OF lewe!ry were taken from
Mrs Bliss trunk in her room while the family
cred by Mrs. Morton. and the police were
The police refuse any information, but the
following notice has been sent out all over tho
country by Chief BlodGett:
SNEAK thieves entered n house at Saratoga
described diamonds and Iewelry: Diamond
cross. with six diamonds: diamond crescent.
with six diamond pendants: two pairs solitaire
diamond earrings, ono medium and one OF
large stones emerald brooch surrounded with
diamonds: two lace pins, emerald surrounded
with diamonds; emerald ring. with two diG-
monds: sapphire ring, with diamond each side
Of sapphire; diamond ring with one pour
shaped diamond in cluster: small ruby ring.
with diamond each 6ide OF ruby: small pearl
ring. two pockethOoks. one in shape OF pouch,
md one with clasp sill, or watch, with chate-
laine chain. One thousand dollars reward will
be paid for the recovery OF the property. Look
out for all rawnshops."
1t is said that one man is already under ar.
rest as u SUSPECT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
Lost His Employers Money In II Gambling
Den.

HARTrouD July iS-EdGar S. Shaw. formerly
travelling salesman for Providence house
was arlalgned in tho city Court this morning
charged with approprlatinG for his own use
the funds furnished him for travelling OK penses.
He was employed by n. Palmer 4 Co. OF this
SO so was va gSen HIM with instTuctions lhat lie
was to go to Now York on Monday. on Mon
day night he was seen on the streets Of this
city and on inquiry the firm learned that he
had not loft the city at all. lie was arrested.
and acknowledged that no had lost the money
fesEod that once before no played lilo same
trick on tho concern. He was bound over 10
tho next term OF the Superior Court IN 500
bonds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
The nnnhurn nureInr- ArraIgned.

DANDURy. July 1S-GcorGe w. Wallace and
James W. Wallick, the two men who committed
tho daring burglary at Larues yeweIry store q
week ago. AMI who wero afterwnrd captured
In Brewster. \. Y, by u rCsse OF men armed
on a requisition. his mprhinE lefore Judge
Hough in tho CITY Court they pleaded guilty TO
tho charge OF burglary and were hound over, to
$4,000 bonds They were then photographed.
after which they were taken to the bridgeport
Jail When it became nosed around that the
robbers were In town large crowd collected
70 get glimpse OF tue prisoners. but the
most OF the crowd thought they were still In
the court room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19

The summer house at Lake George OF tho Paulist
Fathers who in charge of tho Catholic Church OF
St Faul Tie Apostle In West Ffty street. has
opened. Several OF tho Fathers aud all tho students
have gone there The students from the PaullAts
College IN Washington Among the priests at tho SUN
mor are Fathers Elliott Doyle ssarIe smith
Hughes simmons. Bunco Cullen aud Hopper Father
HrM the superior NJ tue order at BRIDGEPORT Father
Mcmillan left last week for Europe Father Robinson
At Richmond And Father Young who has intTOd iced
congregational glnKiuH IN many Catholic chuFchsI IL
At ABbuTy Park Tie other Fathers ut tie community
IA charge OF tho church. WASn those now AZ tie
summer house return, toward tho sud ~ this month
they will 90 to Lake GeUTgo to remain until september
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
THE BEun1NG SEA DIFFICULTY.
No War Ships Ordered North to Protect
British Vessels.

VICTORIA i. c., July ISL. NJ. S. Warspite.
flagship OF the North Pacific squadron, with
Rear Admiral Hotham aboard. arrived here
yesterday. Tho Admiral said that lie had as
yet received no Instructions to send any Of the
fleet to the north to project British vessels
from seizure by American cutters or to retake
any that might be seized in Beh;ing Sen. He
also said he could hardly see how the nited
right to close Behrng Sea, and he thought
Canadian interests must win in tho diplonR'Ic
fight progressing. Had England any intention
of sending one Of the fleet TO Behrlng Sea this
year TO prey ent the seizure OF schooner+ flying
tho English flag it was presumed that or
derS would have como long ago. Now II one
did 60. 1t would 10 practically too late in the
season to accomplish the end aimed at. Ho
certainly should make no move In the matter
without instructions 80 to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19

NEW HAVEN. July William and Charles
Daunton, one 10 and the other ~ years OF age
escaped from tho police headuuartels last
night. The boys were arrested while breaking
into a grocery store on Grand avenue. On ac-
count OF their age it was deemed advisable to
lock them uD III the truant room. which is di-
rectly under the main office at police head
quarters. This morning when u policeman
went down into the truRnt room 20 look for the
prisoners they were missing AwIndow, which
was found omen. told the story OF the escape.
They had split tho wire netting which covered
the widow and managed 10 squeeze through
the iron bars. which were not moro than four
or i've inches nIart Tho cases against The
boys We're indefinitely postponed and the po-
ige spent tho day trying TO lind them, but
without success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
PASTOR HARLAN IS MODERN
His Church Ian'L and There Is Talk OF
ConsolIdntinE Him Ont.

His Church Ian't. and There Is Talk OF
Consolidating Hin Out.
When the Rev. Richard u. Harlan was In
stalled as pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church. four years ago. the event was de-
scribed as the installation OF the youngest
pastor in the city In the oldest church in the
city" Mr.. Harlan was then &c, and he stepped
into the pulpit of the First Church directly
from tho Princeton Theological Seminary.
Some OF the older members OF tho church. OF
course. thought him too young for the post
from the start, and. as time went on. the
steady decrease OF the congregation, due In
great measure to causes beyond Mr.. Harians
malcontents TO him. MIR, Harlan. who Is son
OF Justice Harlan of the United states Supreme
Court. is not polite person. lie Is d leet
inches tall and proportonately heavy, and was
a great man for athletic sports at Princeton.
be ice %sh he ap rtunse Church OF st. Mary the
Virgin, and he hal an organ nut INTO tne
CHURCH, which unii MS advent Glte t NE rs hn-
terqns, had eschewed that means OF praising
The OPPOSITION to Mr.. Harlan has thus far
been confined to talk, just rs union O. the
First Church, with the, University race
Presbyterian Church has been talked OF. In, Inc
for with the disconents union meant getting
rid Of Mr. Harlan and The instalIaI1n q the
Church us pastor OF the consolidated congre-
cations Decisive steps are likely to be
taken in the autumn whom the congregation
roassembles Mr.. Harlan has u following and
his friends may succeed In retaining him in
bis pulpit, for some time longer; but to DO this
they will have TO oppose the proposed
union OF the two churches, which is generally
regarded as the hes, possible thing, il not
necessity. for both. The, First Presbyterian
Church is not in debt. but its income IL so
steadily diminishing that Mr.. Harlan's salary
was cut down this present year from $4,000; to
which 1t had been raised from $4,000 on his
marriage. to $4,000.
Mr. Harlan is now out OF town on his vaca-
ton. He returns to resume his pas' orate tho
first week in September. Nothing will be done
to inconvenience him until after the meeting
OF the presbytery in October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
An "Irrevoeable" WIN Can DO Revoked.

Surrogate Abbott OF KnRs county las admitted to
probate tho second will OF the late DR. James n Iou.
cesIcE AnOyei question was presented to the SUrTo.
gate In TINS case 1t was can iTTeyocaHle VIII 10
legally r-vOkedf" Tho tsstaor was wealthy cUlored
physician and clergyman. Most OF his fortune hud
been left 20 him by lis deceased vito, who was repusd
10 tile rch est oolored woman In America and who
had for several years conducted a famous boarding
house on tho IeiEhts year after tho death Of MA
wife no made what he expressly declared irTsyOcn
bio will leaving his proDerty TO his seven children.
share aud share alike Subsequently one 4 Ills sons
assigned his interest TO New York man pr GouesS
made another Wi cutting him IN, The assignee con,
tested latter will which Surrogate Abbott huB pro
M npeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
shot Two BROKERS Who Wanted Their
Male Back.

GUYToN, Ga, July lS.-R g. Norton. Jr,. son
OF physician OF this city, yesterday shot anu
killed two brothers, Willie and John Bird, On
Wednesday young Norton and Willie Bird
trpded mules. Yesterday Willie Bird. accom-
panied NY his brother John, went T. Aorton's
place to get him 20 trade back. Norton 70.
fused, and John Bird, drawing his pistol. told
hlS brother Willie 10 break open the stable and
recover his mule. AZ this young Norton shot
the brothvEa and 1ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
Cooper IL Hewitr- Men SIN on strike.

TWENToS, July is-The strieers At COOPER Ilewitts
iron WORKS declare that tDp wages u tho rougLcrs
average only 81 80 per day which they hold is fully -
Ter cent less than IL paid IN Tie mills u PrnnEyy-nI
committee representing the ETIksr- cal Ell on sUper
lntsndrnt Spiisburv, aud no tui ihem that the mis-
had Osl SjIAD In the past sis months hnd that ADfan
> Hewitt thought uf ciOFing them down months
ago knoru are beisg made t." nave al tHs onpiryssS
In both tho tOOprT Hewitt mlS strike Tomorrow.
Leaders Of tho AmaEamatri lr'n WORKERS Ass1cia
ton aud ~ the knighiSn ~ Labor nave been IA confer
Fnce On the subject II Ia tuuZht that 80 NEIL
~ least, Will strike tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
Mr.. sutIon's Parting Advice 10 HE WIG

George Sutton OF Vernon avenue. Long IslandICity
asked the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday to set
aside decision made by Police Justice AeMEhon A
month ago sutton was arrested GU complaint OF his
wife whom he abandoned i've years ago sho said that
he gave her hss csns telling her she mad better get
Justice hoMAhO ordered sutton 10 pay her eu weekly
sntton declares lie cannot pay this amount Ills appeal
Eas denied sutton IL mAChinbl IN the employ OF the
Long Island Halfway Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
LIVE UAsnING10y TOPICS.
Things OF Interest Happening In and Ont
OF the Halls OF Congress.

WASHINGTON. July lS.-A meeting OF the Re-
publican members Of the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections was hold to-day to
consider tho provisions OF tho Federal Elcc-
ton bin. Tho session lasted more than two
hours. Members Of the committee refuse to
say anything respectin. the proceedings 1t
is said by Senators not members Of tho COM
mittee that II Is their understanding that the
committee will make very considerable
changes In tho Lodge bin. and reduce It's
length materially
The House Committee on Elections to-day
decided two more contested cases in favor OF
tho Republican contestants. They were the
Florida case 81 Goodrich ACT. Bullock decision
IN favor 81 Goodrich, and tho West virginia
favor OF McGinnis This makes u total VI six
teen cases decided by tho committees this
session ten decisions being in favor of Repub-
leans and six In favor ~ the sitting Demo-
cratic members. There arc left undisDOsed OF
only two cases-thOR0 OF Eaton agl. Pholan
from TonnoHseo and Clayton HRt. BT0ckinIidge
from Arkansas.
Senator Pierce to-day proposed an amend
mont 10 the Tariff blll, providing that Rftor
one yoar from tho passage Of the bin tho Prss-
dent, in his'discrNtion, may direct that the du-
ties on sugar IMPOSED Under the lava now In
force be Isimpose1 as against any nation or
country falling 10 enter into ADEQUATE Tecip-
rOcHl relations with tho uitSd States regard
Ing tho AGRICULTURAL products OF tho country:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19

EHJudgs bttsnhpfer counsel tor EKcss Commits
sionsrS Msakm, Koch and Fitzgerald Withdrew yea
frday IN the GENERAL Sessions their plea Of not guilty
OF PERM tllg saloons 20 remain open on aecton day
are l2t sumgsuL IAs Hial VIII not take place before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19

Nisturs TO tho Equitable building when going
through the ofcsa OF the AsrcAnts safe Deposit Com
pAuy ere surprised 20 IND cool wave prevailing there.
4 new system OF ventilation does Away Rtb tie close
ami heated air usually found IN safe dspOSiL VAulS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
roIlosm.n I.aletea 600 nrlIery.

George Logan. formerlya detective AuacAed to the
West Twentieth street police ttauon Uui no" J. sin
policeman the Mulberry street fuTcs and "uudsuau
John q, Taylor OF Tue Iwrnte.h sucet police. were
ATrAiguci Ns,ufn Judge Nisuu' ,rs,erIly charged
Win iAhlng u-Jrs 10 pe"uH! gAnb lii ltpuB' 10
maintained they pleaded not VulD PaIfck Gun
DnEham ~ centre anu Chambers streets ggVs 81 UOJ
bElEOr each 81 'hsln. They vii! DO tried IN August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19

Surf IIOIel Fire Island beach, Surf aud Ikll water
h4lhllE PALAdlle taE e4laTGa--AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
QUARTERE ED OAK
--ER-

Largest stock in L. s OF Delivery Wagons for Dry
Goods Laundry, BOttlers GrorsrS Carpenters Plum
berH Contectonsts and all other business best goods
our make of lost material: finest finish reasona
Bile terms Huy from the builder
RACINE WAGON AND CARRIAGE co.
l5l-i53 South 9TH av New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
-E-S-

Snecal-Inst received two rar loads ot our Light D
livery Wagons for country use. with without tUna
RACINE WAGON 60, III south 5th av. y Y.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-08

A MEXICAN paper ridieules the way
in which laws are executed in the
United States and gives an illustra-
ito of the postmaster st Nogales ad-
vertising q lottery drawing and send
ing the paper through the mails
while he throws out papers containing
ADVERT sements of lotteries coming
from the republic of Mexico. How is
this Mr.. Chatham2
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-08

JUDGE KIBBEY rendered decision
on Friday last in the case Of the Ter
ritory vs.. Gill, for libel, in which the
ten lost laws are declared valid.
Among these laws is one which pro
vides that g:and jury shall consist
Of from seventeen to twsat.y-i5aT siee-,,
wRifs7t4 grand jury which indicted
Gill consisted Of but fifteen members,
which the Judge decided was an ille-
gal jury and all indictments found by
il were void. This is really a fine
state OF affairs.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-08

THE neglect to publish the laws Of
the Territory which have been in the
pigeon holes in the governors Office
at Phenix was one of those accidents
which frequently occur in railroad a.
fairs. where a verdict of nobody to
blame" is the rule. ..---
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-08
a Safe Investment

Is which IS guaranteed bring you satisfactory
esHfs, Of failure u purchase prace
D. this sic plan you can buy from advertised
drns 81 bottle % Dr Kings New Discovery for
Colsumpton- u Is guar=sred TO bns relief IN every
case when used for any zd-cto of Threat. Lungs o.
Chest, such zs Consumption, Inflammation oi Lang,
BrouchHis, Asthma. Whoopiug couzh. CrOap, etc,,
etc Ia Is pleasant and agreeable t4sts, psectly
safe and an always be depended uPon- Tral bouies
free at J. lOagc's Drug store.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-08
The world Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production OF everything that will
conduce 10 the material Welfare and
comfort OF mankind are almost uDIim-
tied, and when Syrnp Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched With
the only perfect laxative known. as it
70 the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing TO the taste
aud prompt and efeclusl 10 cleanse the
sysiem gently IN the Spring time or.
in fact. at any time. and the better II is
known the more popular il becomes.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-08

The 18th legislature is fast taking
the lead in point OF 'Hsppy-go-Lucky'
ways of making laws and the novel
way of placing them before the public
A territorial grand jury would not bs
out Of place at times. 4
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-08

Iris 20 be hoped that the sixteenth
legislature will at least pass no bills
which will be pigeon holed till year
or two after they have adjourned and
then prom nounced laws as they suit
\the convenience Of litigsnts. +
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-08

IT would be well for some one to
get the bills not published, but now
laws, and publish them in pamphlet
form and sell them for dollar copy.
There is an opportunity for enterprise.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-08

PARxELL made bad break when he
refused to step down. i: would have
been preferable TO being pulled down.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-08
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch Of
u Waite atwoleotfs Cash Store. S7u
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-08

G JoHSsToS. Eso-SIE: You are the only No
-ary Public IN CoehIse county who has complied itl
the requirements Of the Departments and therefore the
CAL Y ~h0 administer OaihS IN cases coming
sef0rs the LAM Oface. Hours very reSpecrfuliy
FRED " SMITH Receiver.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
ARKANSAS PASS.
The BIZ for the improvement of Arkansas
Pass Given In Fuli-Te1as
Greatly Interested.

Correspondence ofthe aazette.
wAsHNeTeN, May, e.-The rules were sus-
pended in the house on last Monday, and on
motion IL Mr.. Grain, the bill for improving
Arkansas Pass was passed by the house. This
is matter OF great Importance to Texas and is
given in full:
Be it enacted. etc., That the Arkansas Pass
herbor company, corporation chartered under
the laws Of the state of Texas. and their asso-
ciates, assigns, successors, and representatives.,
be, and they are hereby, authorized, on the con-
ditions hereinafter mentioned, to construct,
own and operate such permanent and sufficient
as are necessary to c3eats and permanently
maintain, as hereinafter set forth,
navigable channel ReToss the outer bar
which obstruets the entrance TO Arkansas Pass
the state OF Texas. and so far into the bays and
navigable waters as may be necessary 70 reach
place that will afford ample dockage and pyo-
lection rom storms, aweilst cyclones and tidal
waves for the purpose Of furnishing the vessels
and boats adapted to the purpose faculties for
navigation in aud along the entire length or
said channel, and for that purpose they may
construct in the gulf OF Mexico and in and
across the hays and nsvigable waters adjacent
thereto saoh walls, ietties, dikes, leVses aud
other structures, and employ such boats, RATS,
bridges and appliances as they may in the pros
ecution OF said work deem necessary. Pro-
vided, that no such structure or means em-
pioyed shall hinder, delaf OF interfere with the
or nayigeble watsrs,s snd 10 protect their said
works they may build and maintain sreh iefees.
embankments. walls or rSprap as may pc neces-
szry to secure their permanency along the
banks or shores OF Mustanx 81: Joseph and
is authorized. TO grant, md % utl-
ize such works as-fhe etgefnnient has
already constrpSssd. aae gsill bold shs unitsd
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
ONE MILLION ANNUALLY
Is the Offsr of the Louisiana Lottery Company
for the Extension Of Its Charter for
Twenty Five Years.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS. La, May 19.-Mr.
John A. Morris, speaking FOR the Louisi-
ana state lottery company, after consul
tation with lawyers, to-day offered the
state legislature, now in session at Baton
Rouge, 81 900. 900 year for the extern
sion of the charter for the company for
twenty-five years, or $40 900, 200 for
the full term, the annual bonus
to be divided, as follows: For the pub
lie schools, $3.50 900 a year; for the
levees, $3.50 900; for the drainage OF
New Orleans, 500, 200; for the charity
hospitals at New Orleans and shreve-
port, Sl00 900; for the insane asylum at
jackson, SIS 200; for the deaf aud dumb
asylum at Baton Rouge, $50, 600. To
extend the charter of the company, an
amendment of the constitution must be
passed by a two-thlrds majority, by
both branches of the state legislature,
and must then be submitted to the
popular vote of the next state cleo
ton, in 1890, and carried by a
majority of votes. Governor Nichols has
declared very emphatically against the
charter, and IN his message to the legis-
lature yesterday reviewed the subject at
length, more than one-third OF the mes
sage being devoted to this question. 1t
monopolizes political attention, and will
occupy the time of the Legislature until
disposed of. The fight In that BODY
promises to be q long and bitter one, en-
tirely free of party lines, and with the
chances at present in favor of the lottery
company. All the city papers urge the
acceptance of the bill. but new jour-
nal, the Delta, has made its appearance
supporting the governor in his opposition
TO the lottery.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
Visitors to the Spring, Palace.

I have a genuine surprise for you.
What do you ~ for your calico2 You
say 6, Z, 8 AID 10c, no doubt. Next
Monday you dan 6kuy ali Efades,
hEures, colors. indisGss seine ,tgan and
This lie no huulhng bn stTal sAtfor-
wand srds59or Mandy ohiy So. d.
Il will sfsay i58tf TO leave your honies'
ana tftug Jew extra dallars along, and
willie ySH take in the Palace you can also
nike home q souvenir. Come as soon as
the doors open, while there Is good ss-
sortment to select from.
HARRY MEYER,
14l2 Main street.
First store from Spring Palace,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
ARTISTS" VS.. 'IAB0RERs.
Over Two Thousand Immigrants Landed at New
York-Fun for the Contract Labor
Inspectors.

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Three Trans
Atlantic liners landed 2O73 immigrants in
this city to-day. Twenty Austriaus, who
arrived on the steamer Vera under con-
tract to work in a mill at Pittsburg, were
held for examination. The steamer An
glia brought 669 Italians. who were per-
mitted to land, except nine, who are
supposed 20 be under contract.
The Strauss orchestra arrived upon the
steamship Werra, having Travelled as
first cabin passengers. They were
nevertheless subjected TO the usual ex-
Rninations by contract labor ,inspeoto rs,
Milholland and Conklings, to determine
whether or not they are contracr labor
ers. 1t was admitted they were under
contract, but in view of the claim tn at
they are Hartists' and not "laborers -
they we're permitted to land. They are
subject to be returned, however, at any
time within year. The collector is
to institute Investigation Ito determine
whether from theft performances the
term flaborers can be applied TO
them,