davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01

10. Twenty acres gravel SOIL located IL
miles northeast of Orange, 6 acres in bearing
fruits, acres in alfalfa, 2 acres in Muscat
vines, balance vacant; thIee-room house, good
barn, fine cistern, with concrete house above,
chicken houses, etc. Price. 5000 for short
time.
30 Fifteen acres fine sandy loan, located
two miles east of Orange; acres fine bearing
oranges OF best varieties, 3 acres in sott,she!l
walnuts, b acre in alfalfa IA acres in choice
variety of fruit, good fve-rOom house, barn,
cistern, 2 good hcrsee, harness, wagon, spring
wagon, fine COW, 125 chickens, and all neces-
sary farming tools, etc, go with the ranch.
Price, $4,000 cash.
IA. A pretty home and good investment.
Twenty acres located IL miles east of Orange,
IF YOU WANT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01

Petroleum.
NEW YORK, Nov 30.-Petroleum, December
closed at 5OMc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Closing quotations


BOSTON, Nov. 3O--Closing quotations were as
follows:
Atchison ..... 25AMex. Cent, com. 13h
Burlington ... 9S9sl Bell Telephone. 209%
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01

sandy loan soil; acres fine oranges in bear
ing. acres choice variety fruit, apples pears,
apricots peaches, prunes, plums and ounces,
besides walnuJs and lemons: acre in alfalfa,
l acre in blackberries, raspberries and straw
berries; six-room, hard-fnished house. cistern,
hydrants, etc, good barn. packing house,
2Ox30 feet, full of boxes and trays; chattels
for sale. Price, $4,000.
46 A superb home place. About 3 acres
fine sandy loam, near Orange, on street car
line. Beautiful surroundings; choice roses,
vines Snd flowers, banana trees and other rare
shrubs choice large bearing apricots, orange
fig, pear and other fInlt trees. A nice eight
room house, all modern conveniences, fine
large barn. splendid cistern, etc This is one
of the choicest and prettie' homes in Southern
California. See it. Price, $500.
o SAVE MONEY
: such as Orange or Walnut Orchards, Vine.
the benefit OF The best of Southern
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01

Doctors? Pshaw! Take BEECHAM's PILLS.
Drink John Wieland or Fredericksburg lager
beer, on tap at all hrst-class places.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08
SALMAGUNDI.
No Advertisements Allowed Under
This Head.

The snow is melting rapidly to-day.
Secretary Blaine is again on the
sick list.
Senator David B. Hill, OF New
York, has arrived at Washington.
Gus Markowitz left OH No. 4 to-day
for San Francisco to be gone about
ten days.
Judge rroutt has been elected pre-
siding Judge of the Superior Court of
San Francisco.
Nearly all Of our space is taken up
to-day with the report of the Grand
Jury and the list of trial jurors for
the year, 1892.
A. @, Leddy, indicted for burglar.
lzing Osell's shoe store on the 9TH of
last November was sentenced by
Judge Talbot this morn 'ug to twenty
months in the penitentiary at Carson.
SheriG Polk will take him down on
the Ii o'clock train tonight.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08

Fresh Candies Just Re-
celved at Reinhart's.. An
assortment of the Finest
Irish Linen Writing Paper
and Envelopes. Christmas
Goodsin Plush. Toilet Sets,
Albums, Etc.
M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine q
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fine wedding stationery at this
office.
Subscribe for the INDEPENDENT and
ct the news.
Job work done at the INDEPENDENT
Hos at prices to suit the times.
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, u
tine assortment, at Muller's.
The Nevada Market has some
pressed corned beef just made. Try
it.
A fine stock Of fresh French can
dies and stationery just received at
Reinharts.
FRESH GLACE FRUIT CAN
DIES JUST RECEIVED AT
REINHARr'S.
A large stock Of Christmas goods
just received at Rosenstocks. Call
and SEQ them.
Protect your weak eyes from the
Injurious effect Of sun and snow glare
by getting a pair Of dark glasses at
Muller's.
Be sure to take your jewelry to
Sam Neuschwander at Nye's old
stand and he will repair iS for you at
living prices.
PATIENTS Etc. quickly obtained. No
\ "a A1AN ~ AL.y's fee unless allowed,
Book and advice us to pate tabilliI free,
CoLLAass u Co., WaSbinst VII, u. 9.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08
Report of Grand Jury.

ELKo, New, Jan. z, 1892.
TO the Hon. @. F. Talbot, District
Judge in and for the County of
ELko, State of Nevada:
Your Grand Jury convened JAN
uary 9th have considered one case of
burglary for which we found a true
bill.
Your Grand Jury visited in a body
the new iron bridge over the Hum
boldt river and find it, a substantial
and first class piece of workmanship
and credit to the county.
We recommend that Mr.. Rigsby,
Chairman Of the Board u Commits
sioners, be remunerated for extra time
and service in superintending and
looking out TOR the county's interest in
construction Of said bridge in the
amount Of one hundred dollars and
that Commissioners Burns be re-
munerated in the sum of twenty dol
lars for like services.
We further recommend that a re-.
spectacle carpet be laid in the room
occupied by the Supt. OF Puolio
Schools and Board of Commissioners.
A resolution is her eto annexed TO
this report of which it is part, a
copy OF which We recommend be for
waraed by the County Clerk to A. N.
howne, General Manager of the S. P.
Go. at San Francisco, Cal.
Special Committees were appointed
on county officers aud offices, build
ings and streets and Highways aud
their respective reports are attached
hereto.
L. Z. MORGAN, Foreman.
r. P. HAMILL, Sec'ty.
The following is the resolution re-.
ferred to in the above:
RESOLVED: That the action Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Go. in
sending forty men to Elko during the
Indictment Winter weather, ostensibly
to be employed by said Co., and leav-
ing them without tools and without
employment and at the same time
ordering the hotels to refuse to give
the said men food, is an outrage for
which we CON lind no excuse.
RESOLVED: That we denounce the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
for this inhuman treatment OF honest
and industrious men.
COUNTY BUILDINGS.
To the Foreman of The Grand Jury
Of Elko County, Nevada:
The Committee appointed to exam
inc county buildings reg leave to sub
NIT the following report. We visited
the County Hospital and we're shown
through that building and its sur
roundings by Mr.. Abel. We find the
same kept in first class condition in
every particular, which certainly re-
fleets much credit on the present very
efficient Steward. We also find the
building in frat GLASS condition
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08

ear 1917:
w w Booher, Geo w Monks,
= w Grover, Saml McMullen,
j M Graham, JHO'Brien,
A G Dawley, Jas RudselI,
II M Dorsey, VIM Smiley,
M q Cecil, w " Weathers,
James Clark, l. L Bradley,
j b Abel, j Campbell,
Frank Ferhald, JIM Dorsey,
Saml Gaston,. Thos E Brennan,
j Henderson,, VIM Cotant,
VIM Hunter, Stephen Dakin,
@ F Holland, o B Leddick,
u = Jones, T McDermott,
Edgar Reinhart, Fred Reinkeu.
w L Smith, RE Skaggs,
James Staute, j P Thorpe,
b F Yates, VIM Gilland,
Q Ii Sproule, Jos Hennen,
James Russell, Ed Odell,
George Russell, s e Rogers,
J A Mcbride, Albert Wines,
Chas Moody, Me Allen,
+ + Muller, j B Fitch,
j l. Keyser, Peter Holm,
John Hibbetts A Knopf,
II s Van Dreiien, Fred Mason,
@ O Truett, J ] Nay,
Geo Byers, Jas Ralph,
Allen Fisher K H Harrison,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08
STREETS AND HIGHWAYS.

To the Foreman of the Grand jury
OF Elko County, Nevada.
We your COMMITTEES appointed on
streets and highways, report as fol-
lows: We have visited the bridge on
tho lower crossing of the Humboldt
and find it put up, as far as the
bridge proper is concerned, in sub
stantial and workmanllke manner,
and it is credit to the Commission
ers. We would recommend reason
able compensation to the Chairman
of the Board for extra services, in
looking after the work while in prog
ress. AS far as the condition Of the
streets and roads is concerned, they
seem to be- in satisfactory condition
with the exception of the present
snow blockade. We would recon-
mend to the proper officers the street
crossings be kept clear of freight
cars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08
To the Public.

Mrs. A. W. Brown informs the pub
lie that the Humboldt House has
been thoroughly cleaned, repaired
and renovated and is now open for
boarders and dodgers. Meals served
at all hours. A share Of public
patronage is solicited. tf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08
COUNTY OFFICERS.

L. E. MORGAN, Foreman Grand
Jury, Eiko county, Nevada.
Your committee on County Officers
and Offices beg leave to report that
We have carefully examined the books
OF the Supt. of Public Schools, Coun-
ty Clerk, County Recorder and ex-
otficio Auditor, County Treasurer,
Sheriff, Assessor and the proceedings
and actions of the County Commits
sioners for the year 1891, and we find
all books and accounts correct and
that the administrations Of the affairs
OF the county have been faithfully
aud honestly conducted during the
last year.
w. w. BooHER,
. @. w. GROVER,
M. FL. MILLER,
r. P. HAMILI.,
Committee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08
JOHN AINLEY,
e. WOODRUFF,
j. D. ABEL,
JACOB NELSON,
GEO. WILLIAMSON.
Trial Jurors.

Following is list Of the Trial
Jurors drawn by the Boa I'd of Coun-
ty Commissioners to serve for the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08

W P Helsey,
e P Prunty.
A w Gobbel,
Fl H Coryell,
III Chaser,
Ed Kelly,
1 \ Sherwood,
Geo Elmore,
Phil Witcher,
Chas II Roland,
y u w lSeman,
A H Wiseman,
VIM Johnson,
Eugene Woods,
S c Weeks,
WI. NJ Angel,
G w Grover Jr,
Len Covert,
E H WooIverton.
G A Nichols,
j w Helth,
Nephi lessen,
Norris Healey,
Ike Griswold,
Thos Short,
VIM Myers,
Jas Jensen,
Frank Short,
l. r Parsons,
F II klaine,
Ed Stauts,
j B Tolly,
s w Cross,
w Q Dow,
Ed Todd,
S III Turner,
Robt Hubl)s.
r Farrell,
r w Anderson,
A r Blevins,
John JIosson,
NJ Henry,
II Lanham,
s M Beard,
A D Miller,
M Speth,
Joy Pollard, I
j d Smith,
j H Weiland,
w j Triton,
M H Black,
Dan Mcken na,.
James PritcheLt,
j. S. Thompson,
j W Hamilton,
1eo . WatEins,
@ NJ Haws,
L E Shaughnessy,
VIM Wait,
Dan Critic,
l. M Philbrick,
John l. Kelly,
l. III Curry,
Daniel Ross,
r P Wood,
Hugh Bowman,
Jos Beese,
VIM Mitchell,
A A Rose, ,
M 3 Dunton,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08

p j Ogiivle,
Zf Hardesty,
JAS Mccoy,
+ E Drown,
Geo Clay too,
W S Clayton,
w H Kennedy,
r e Porter,
Ed Carville,
G T Suttle,
Neo spencer,
John Frenor.
7 S Porch,
T 7 Harris,
j H Cazier,
j " johnson,
Chas Wagner,
FL H Dake,
] G Lee,
Jos Phillips,
A l. Womack,
John backward,
L " Plun6ett,
Dan Coll,
CG Tibbetts,
w D Ford,
R6bt Johnson,
Phil Snider,
j b Roseberry,
H w Brown,
T H Francis,
Phil Reiber,
G @ Meyers,
Ed Grey,
Ches Woodward,
f E Chagnon,
Fred Lovelock,
I Farmer,
w B Armstrong,
G H Black,
Ed Goodale,
M Hall,
Jas Adams,
J V Murry,
Phil Sullivan,
John Jack,
G w Phillips,
L L lrland,
A M Reed,
j w Puett,
E H Wright,
ID D McRae,
j Kaskiit,
w FLineber2e
w Todd,
Dan DIN,
Clay Irland,
;, w F Ross,
w d Hand,
Hugh Martin,
E Penrod,
Geo Pratt.
F j Holland,
Dan Griffith,
Frank Riddle,
Jesse Winter,
G M Sayles,
j j Hylton,
j r Hardin
Q E Williams.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08

We visited the County Jail and
ind it kept neat and orderly. We
would recommend that the fire wall
be removed and the roof made 70 pro-
Ject over tho walls the same as the
Court House.
We next visited the Court House
and lind it in first class order. Every
thing in and around said building is
in good condition except the ap-
proach to the Court room, which we
would recommend he replaced by a
new one.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08

A. w. HEssoN,
j. S. GARDNER,
j. r. BRADLEY,
B. ARMSTRONG,
w. G. RANDOLPH,
MYRoN PIXLEY,
Committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY.
The Grand Jury Find True Bills Against
Nine Members of the Board OF Alder
men-The Penalt- IL Convicted.

CHICAGO. April 2-The grand jury, which
has been investigating the alleged boodling
in the city council. made its final report to
Judge Clifford this afternoon. Accompany
ing the report were the following true bills:
Alderman William J. O'Brien Sixth ward
two indictments for bribery, one in connec-
ton with the Northern Pacific and the other
with the Economic Gas ordinance; Alderman
D.B. O'Brien. Twenty-third ward; Alderman
Patrick J. German. Twenty-third ward
Alderman Nicholas A. Cremer. First ward
Alderman Philip Jackson. Fourteenth ward;
Alderman Stephen NJ. GossellIn. seventeenth
ward Alderman John I. Dorman' Ienth
ward one indictment for conspiring to COM
init bribery and the other for bribery; Alder
man Michael +. Bowler. Fifteenth ward
Alderman Harold Michaelson. Fifteenth
ward. one indictment for attempting TO oo-
tain a bribe and conspiracy 20 commit
bribery; Nillard X. Harely. member OF the
city board of education. one indictment for
attempting TO obtain a bribe.
The penalty for the ODense with which
William J. O'Bren Is charged IS lmprlson-
ment in the pententary for one 70 five years.
If convicted, Cremer. ID. b. O'Brien. Ger
man, Jackson, GOsselin and DOrnan may be
sent TO the penitentiary for term OF not
more than five years and compelled 10 pay
fine of Y, ,000 or both.
Bowler and Michaelson may be punished
by Imprisonment for not less than one or
more than five years Harely is liable to the
same punishment that may be inflicted upon
Bowler and Nicholson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

Railroad O6iciais I'm Georgia Reach the
DueIing Point in a CONTROVERSY.

Railroad O6icsais in Georgia Reach the
DueIing Point in Controversy.
Macon, Ga. April Chief Engineer Wells.
OF the Georgia Southern road. has bad quar-
rel with Receiver Sparks. In a card yester-
day 10 a newspaper Mr.. Wells said;
My attention has been called TO publica-
tion in your paper where reflections or a ser,-
GUS nature were made by Mr.. W b. Sparks
against me- With full knowledge that Mr.
Sparks is OF present resting undervery seri-
Gus charges accompanying an application for
his removal for incOmpetency-l might, with
perfect propriety. content myself o. await
the Iesults OF those proceedings before pro-
cipltating other and more serious charges
against him. For this reason | simply ask
suspension of judgment, so far as ] am con-
cerned, until they hear from me through the
proper court channels. and then they will be
able TO determine where I stand"
To this Receiver Sparks this evening re-
sponds:
William Henry Wells. who has been insIn-
uating for some time that he has in his pos
session evidence that will greatly damage me.
is a liar-one who would say anything 20 ac-
complish purpose. That he Is n con-
summate scoundrel the ailidayits which
have filed atsthe courthouse will sh)w; THAI
he is a cowardly cur. one who would not iln-
der any circumstances resent the erossest ln-
suit. his future actions will prove"
The differences between these men have
grown out OF the proceedings IN court over
the affairs of the road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

lures. The whole system of protection was
radically wrong. There was no end TO "
when put in operation.
Mr.. Wilson DEM }. of Missouri, fnvored
the bill and reviewed the history OF tafin
legislation for 100 years.
Mr. Coolidge Dem. }. OF Massachusetts. sup
ported TIE bill. Massachusetts, was. he said.
IN favor of FREQ raw material. That great
State had always and always would MAINTAIN
proud position among the states OF tnls
Union. In times o. war she was IN the front
rank, and in times Of peace she would not DC
in the rear. IApplause.I
MIR. Cummings Dem.). of New York,
favored the bill in an effective speech. lie
arraigned the Republicans Tor their outrage
Gus acts last session. and said that the ennis
saries of exaction (protection) swarmed this
hall with arrogance i'll concealed. Now IT'S
scare-crows were torn and scattered; lts
drum-heads were beaten in; its banner was IN
shreds and its delusive motto OF projection
was faxed. Speaking of vested rights, ne
said that the people had been sadly duped.
An empire had been given to the Pacihc rail-
road and dowry that Midas might have en-
We'd had been exacted from the people
Under the system of protection our mines and
workshops had been filed with foreign labor.
lt had turned our native and naturalized
labor out 10 hunt for employment with shoddy
clothes, adulterated food. and ruetul pros
poets. The Mckinley bill was turnpike for
the exclusive use OF corporations and COM
binations, and not for farmers and mechanics.
In referring to the Cabinet. he said that an
obscure delegate from distant Territory
uses an alleged grant to manipulate fortune
out OF the peoples lands. Today no was
Cabinet officer. A kentucky schoolmaster;
Mr. Dearmond Dem.), of Missouri did
likewise. aud said that reciprocity was an
apology for protection. He scored the sys-
TEN Of protection which made both paupers
end millionaires.
The committee then rose and Mr.. O'Fer-
rail-. OF Virginia, submitted the report from
the Elections Committee on the Noyes-Rock-
well contest The House then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
UgEL 10 TIE DEATH.
4 Woman at the Bottom of II and tho Cause
Dates Back TWO Years.

NEw ORLEANS. April News has reached
here Of fatal duel with Winchester rifles On
Turnbulls Island, at the mouth OF the Red
river. yesterday morning The principals
were Michael McCOwan and Andrew hirA.
both citizons of West Melville. Tie
duelists. together with number Of
their friends. crossed the river at
s o. clock and the distance Of one hundred
yards was measured OFF and the men placed
back to back When the signal to start was
given McGowan fired. but missed his Gayer-
sary. Kirk calmly leyelled his rife and
taking deliberate aim shot McGowan IN tho
head, the ball entering near the left eye
and coming out at the right ear. The
wounded man fell TO the ground and expired
almost instantly. The sheriff had learned of
the intention to fight duel and had followed
the party. lie reached the scene "A few nm
utes after the shooting and arrested hIrk and
the seconds.
The cause Of the duel dates back about two
years Kirk was engaged TO marry young
lady, but on account OF slanderous stories
circulated about him the engagement was
broken. He accused McGowan Of being the
author of tho stories and bad blood between
the men has existed since that time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
BEHAING sEA POACHERS.
The Water Fairly Alive With Seals Which
are Being Rapidly Captured.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April 2.-The Depart
ment of State has received detailed informa-
ton of the operations Of the sealing vessels
now engaged IL killing and taking seals along
the American coast At latest advces the
feet was dff Cape flattery. keeping company
with the herd as it moved up the coast on its
way TO It's breeding grounds on the pribyloh
Islands. On the 2lst ultlmO the American
steamer Michigan passed them and reports
the water fairly alive with seals and the yes
sells had their boats out busily shooting them.
Between March l4th and 2ith reports from
fourteen vessels fix their catchlat 2, 252 seals.
The steamer Mystery has been engaged at
Wet oria by the pOaching fleet to meet them
at ClOauet sound on March z4th, take oil
their skins and furnish them with new stock
of supplies, thus enabling them to prose-
cute their work without the loss OF time
necessary to put into tie port OF Victoria
for that purpose. The same steamer IS en-
gagged TO meet the feet again later In the
season az Sand Point or Kodiak Island, and
receive their skins and furnish them with
fresh supplies preparatory to the entrance OF
the fleet into Behring sea.
On March 18TH the Brenda arrived at
Victoria from Nova Scotia being the first or
the thirteen sealing schooners on the wav
from there, aud she is now being fitted out
for sea. Seven more British vessels are now
in Victoria aud four or five IN process OF
construction designed for this years sealing
operation. making the total British fleet
about seventy, as against titty-one last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Naval Orders.

W,sH1vGroS. D. c.. April 2.-Lieusensns.
Commander A. j. Iverson las been ordsFed
to duty in charge Of tho nitric dovos at
Maiden. Mass. to relieve Leuienant-yom;
mauder William 4. Morgan. who Is ordered
~ the nayy-ysrd. Pensacola. Fla.
Medical Inspector George W. Woods has
been det,ched from the United States stesm-
shin Pensacola and placed in charge OF the
naval hospital at Mare Island, Cal. relieving
Medical Director n. J.. Bates. who - ordered
home and placed on waiting orders.
tacbed from duty in the Office Of Naval In
telligsnce aud granted leave Of absence fol-
NV Yoax, April 2.--Commander Henry
Frben. of the Brooklyn nayy-yard. was pro-
noted TO the rank of rear admiral to-day. Hs
has been IN the service nearly forty years,
and will reach the age limit OF sixty-two
wears in 1894, when he will be obliged to re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
WHAT WoRKINGMEN wANT.

They Take Away the Lord Mayors Breath
by Asking a Little Less than he Earth.
LoypoS, April 2.-The unemployed work
mon. with the coop ration o. sprlnklinsDs
Socialists have been for several days past az
ranging to make demonstration tomorrow,
which is intended to call attention to their
unsatisfactory condition. They propose 10
parade in large numbers, and at least
five hundred of them VIII leave tho
nrocession when ii reaches 81. Pauls
cathedral and 70 in 10 hear what Dean
Gregor has to say to workingmen who can
not. they claim. get work. The Dean has
promised to preach q special sermon for them
aud they will no doubt have the chnrch to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

themselves. as tho regular members of tn.
congregation have had notice OF what Ia to
occur.
Delegations of unemployed workingmen
waited oa the Lord Mayor to-day and sug
gested that the halls Of the great London
companies, which are chiefly utilized for
banquets held by the wealthy members OF the
guild. be converted.into labor bureaus. After
the Mayor had caught his breath he
was again overwhelmed by request
that any city funds that might be
LAYING around loose should be used in the
purchase Of land in the country, where the
aforesaid unemployed could be turned out to
Craze. so TO speak. His Honor. having re-
gained his composure. blandly promised TO
consider the proposals, and took pains t. add
that he would communicate his reply to the
committee 10 writing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

The River and Harbor bill was reported by
that committee and referred to the Union
calendar. ...oa In E.
,ba free admission 10 American registry OF
ships built in foreign countries.
The Committee Of Commerce ON TGc,,di reported ted
$50 an Telearaph de Paris, New York. the
ri@I't to land a cablo on the shores o. south
Carolina aud Virginia. TO be there laid to the
island OF Cuba or San Domingo. or both.
The House then went into Committee Of
tbe Whole on the Free Wool bill. Mr. McKin-
ney Dem. 5. OF New Hampshire, speaking in
favor OF the measure; He said that in the
States of New York. Ohio. Pennsylvania.
Indiana Michigan. Iowa, Illinois aud Maine
the nocks Of sheep did not compare with
those OF twenty-five years ago. Because OF
the high prices of lands IN those states 1t was
no longer profitable to produce wool. The
wool-growine interest had gradually been
driven to the South and Southwest, where
they had cheaper land and perennial pas