davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-10-06
NEW ORLEANS.
Published Every Morning and Every Eve.
ming, Except Sunday
Evening.

TINE TINES. Is AN INDEPEN-
| dent Journal, pledged to no party
or cliques Devoted to Literature and
General News, the Discussion of State
and National Topics, the Welfare OF
the Planting Interest, the Progress OF
Southern Commerce, and the Regener-
alton of Prosperity in the Southern
States. The Times has larger daily
circulation and offers far superior ad-
yantases to advertisers than any other
Journal in the South. The Times is
the only paper published in New Or
leans on Monday morning. Its circu-
lation on that day exceeds that of any
other day save Sunday, and it there
FIRE commeuds itself largely to the no.
tice of the advertising community
Encouraged by the liberal support OF
the Times the Management have made
ample arrangements for its further i'm
provement with view to making it,
in every respect, The First Family
Newspaper III the South.
Terms of the Daily:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-10-06
Terms of the Dali,
THE WEEKLY TIMES

Is devoted to the Discussion of Topics
of vital Importance to the interest OF
the Gulf States; contains a carefully
prepared compendium of the News OF
each week original aud selected. Lit
erary and miscellaneous reading mat
ter, Tales, Poetry, Correspondence
from all parts of the country and
abroad, with a complete resume of the
New Orleans Markets, etc.
TERMS:
Per annum, ........--..Threo Dollars
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-10-06
The Democratic Paper Of New York
TILE CHEAPEST AND BEST
THE POSTAGE PREPAID BY US.

A III TIE NEWS OF THE PAST
n seven days is given in the weekly
edition of the World (lVeilneslay,a|,
which contains, in addition to tlle
Eews, many special features prepared
expressly for it. The Grange depart.
ment gives each week the latest news
of the order and Of the Patrons. Tho
agricultural department presents tho
latest experiments and experiences IF
practical cnlturists, full reports of the
Farmers Club Of the American Instt-
tnte, letters from practical farmers,
and interesting discussions of rrotifa-
lie farming. The page for the family
furnishes interest and amusement f5r
the firesitle during the long winter eses
nings. Full and trnstworthy 1.-Two
stock country produce, and general
produce market reports show the state
OF trade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
Same, for conspiracy, $500 each.


Same, for conspiracy, $4,000 each.
Same, emitting TO make entries in
book, making false entries, and destroy
ing books. $4,000 each.
Robert Kiewert. and Leopold With,
removing spirits from distillery without
payment of tax, $500.
Robert Kiewert, Lewis Bemis and
William P Hovey conspiracy to defraud
the United States Of tax on distilled
spirits, $4,000.
Thomas O'Neil, removing spirits from
distillery without payment of iav. $780,
Victor Schiltz, not erasing stamp from
empty package, $4,000.
Victor Schiltz, falling to make entries
IN book, ETC., etc, etc., $4,000.
Louis Fuldner, and w liam Bergen.
thai. removing stamps and not effacing
stamps on empty barrels, $4,000
William HI. Roddis, making false re.
turn and using and afixiDg stamp con-
trary to law, $4,000.
Samuel Rindskopf, Jacob Rindskopf,
Elias Rindskopf. Max Rlndskopf. Alheri
Walber and William Fl. Roddis, con.
spiracy $4,000 each
Joseph p. Frisch aud Otto Bierbach
removing stamp without defacing same
etc, $500 each.
Joseph P. Frlsch and Otto Bierbach,
neglect and refusal TO make entries en-
books $4,000 each.
Aaron Schoenfeld and John F. Fitz-
gerald, conspiracy, $4,000 each.
Herman Nunnemacher, Leopold Worth,
F. trick MalloD. Thomas Phelan and
William Gerlach, conspiracy, $4,000 each.
Christian SAllentine, William Hagar
and John s. TAFT, conspiracy, $4,000
each.
Charles BurDach, John B. Reynolds,
and John s. Taft, conspiracy, $4,000
each.
Christian Sallentine. not erasing
stamps frcm empty packages, $4,000.
Christian Sallentlne, smission to
make entries in book, $4,000.
Other indictments were found, but
as the arrests have not yet been made,
the names cannot be given
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

The superintendent of Public Instruc'
ton in New York state made the follow
ing decision concerning religious ex.
ercises in public schools. 1t is eminentlJ
sound
A teacher has no right to consume any
portion Of the regular school hours in
conducting religious exercises, especiale
~ whore objection is raised. The
principle is this Common schools are
supported and established for the
purpose of imparting instruction in the
common English branches Religious
instruction forms no part of the course.
The Proper places in which to receive
such instruction are churches and Sur
day schools, of which there is usually a
sufficient uumb Der in every district. The
money to support schools comes from the
people at large, irrespective of sect OF
denomination. Consequently instruction
of sectarian or religious denomination :
al character must be avoided, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
CONFIDENCE.

In DR.. Days last contribution to
the Star occurs this beautiful pas
sage: -''If God be for us, who can
be against us?" That is the ques-
ton Of one to who Gods helfullness
was constant reality in experience
as well as q leading article Of faith.
Such soul is beyond a serious and
Ipalsying doubt. There is ever a
calm looking for victory. There
may be clouds dangers, disasters,
repulses but, in spite of all, there
lis a calm utterance, I know that
my Redeemer liveth; 4 know il
whom | have believed;' Though
| walk through the valley of the
shadow of death, I viii fear noeviI;
Thanks be unto God who giveth
us the victory!' Such sense of
Gods helpfulness is blessing that
no words may fully express. What
it is worth only they can know
Of whose life it has become part.
1t is at once the rock on which their
feet rest without shaking, and the
distant peal Of the trumpet that
heralds their coronation"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

A BRAVE BoF.-The Massachu-
sets Humane Society awarded a
silver medal to Walter 8. Pember.
a lad of fifteen years, who on the
oath of August rescued an invalid
named Taylor. at Ellington Sea,
near Plymouth. Mr.. Taylor, who
was fishing on the lake in small
|skiff, was seized with vertigo and
went over, catching the gunwale of
the skiff and capsizing her and
throwing out her anchor. Pember
at the time was engaged in picking
berries, when, hearing q cry, he no
bly, rushed to the rescue. He strip
ped himself in a twinkling. swan
of, took knife from Taylor's peck
ct, cut the rope, assisted Mr. T.,
who had partially revived, TO the
skif, which was turaed bottom up
ward, and then swan to the shore,
pushing the boat before him. Among
the many acts Of gallantry recorded
IN the archives of the Humane So
ciesy, and considering the youth of
Pember, this stands ont prominently.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

SYSTEM IN FARM LABoR.-The
following pair of pertinent para
graphs which we find in the n. E.
Homestead must have been written
by some level-headed body who keeps
his eyes wide open and knows how
to tell what he sees and thinks:
The amount of muscle that can be
saved by little brain labor is won
derful. And yet the science Of do
ing everything In proper seas on and
place. in fact, properly, is something
that agricultural papers. or farming
books, cannot teach. Experience,
calculation and forethought, are the
mentors. A month before piece of
machinery is to be used, glance at
It will show where it is defective. A
rainy day, spare hour, u chance to
take it to town 10 be repaired with
out going on purpose. These pre-
sent themselves to the intelligent
farmer, and when the harvest is ripe,
or the corn ready for the cultivator,
there will be no delay for the mend
ing of damaged machinery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
RAPID MAIL TRANSIT BETWEEN
THE EAST AND WEST.


Postmaster General Jewell has
let the mail route along the shores
OF the lakes for fast mail to the
west. 1t is expected to begin to
run on the first of October. It will
make the distance from New York
TO Chicago in not more than &c
hours. and it is hoped to reduce the
time to "a, gain Of IL hours over
the present mail and express train.
Ihe amount of mail matter to be
carried by this train will be enor-
nous. There will be four large
postal cars Of improved construction
capable Of carrying IS tons of mat
ter, and it is thought by the depart
ment that the amount to be carried
will reach is tons before the expira-
ton of six months. The greater
part of the work Of distribution will
be done on the cars. Newspapers
will be taken in by the bundle and
folded and distributed en- route.
Relays of clerks will be stationed at
Syracuse, Buffalo and Toledo.
This enterprise viii not cost one
cent additional expense. the rail-
roads having met the government
IN the most generous spirit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
TIE Chicago Evening ] ournal saws

The Chicago Evening Journal says
1t comes out that Robert Dale Owen
has been under the treatment of "clalr
voyant physicians" for ten years Yast
and the only wonder is that his mind
remained with him so long.
Whatever ''clairvoyant physicians
may be. 1t comes out that Robert Dale
Ovens mind remained with him whilst
be was under their treatment, and that
he became Insane when under the care
and treatment Of physician who is
not and does not profess to be clair.
voyant. Whether the Journals as
sumed wisdom arises from its own igpo1 :
ance or It's dishonesty it will fail to
deceive the intelligent and all who are
not willing to be wise in their own
conceit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

teachers must confne themselves during
school hours to their legitimate and
proper duties.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

its work in the case of officials, distiilere
and rectifers charged with cemplicity in
the whisky frauds. Indictments of
from one to fifteen counts each were
found against fifty-two individuals, as
follows
George O. Erskine, ex-collector, one
Indictment, four counts; first count, neg
lect of duty in sealing tubs at Shan
fields distillery; second, issuing stamps
to Saul Hirstein when he was not entitl~
ed to them; third, same offense at digger
ent date; fourth, negligently permitting
Jacob Nunnemacher to violate the
revenue laws by running distiIlery in
the name of Christian Guenther, an ir-
responsible man; who is fugitive from
justice, and by making distilled spirits
without payment of tax.
Augustus G.. Weissert, ex deputy col
lecter, two indictments; one indictment
for conspiracy with William Bergenhall
tax on high wines; second indictment,
four counts; in the first three he Is clarg-
ed in conjunction with nine others, with
the removal. and aiding in the removal
of different quantities of illicit nigh
wines from Kinnickinnick distillery;1
fourth count, conspiracy with the same
parties to defraud The government, and
it is alleged in this count that some 1877
900 gallons of highwines were removed
from the Kinnickinnick distillery be-
tween the latter part Of December, 1874,
and the time of the raid, May 10, 1875,
ON none of which was the tax paid.
GAUGERs
g. r. Moller, one Indictment, two
counts; tirst,makjpg false returns, second,
making opportunity for Aaron Schen-
field tc dsfraud the government. Bail,
$4,000.
w. H. Roddis, two indictments, four
counts; first, making false returns; second,
assessing Saul Hirstein to defraud the
Government third, unlawful issue of
stamps; fourth, conspiracy with Rms
kopts. Bail, So, 500.
John E. Fitzgerald, one Indictment,
for conspiracy with Aaron SchenfielG to
defraud the Government by undergoing
Ing. Bail, $4,000.
John S. Taft, three indictments, one
count each; first, conspiracy with Weimer;
second, conspiracy with Burback and.
Reynolds; third, conspiracy with Salem
tine and Hager Bail, $4,000.
sToREKEEPERs.
Harry A. Valentine, Henry Shears, Il.
P. Ellis and David Il. Griffiths are In
dicted fer conspiracy with William
Bergenthal, disfiller. and Weisser, depu.
ty collector.
Henry P Ellis is also indicted ON a
similar charge with the parties running
Kinnicklnnick distiliery.
Charles q. May Tor conspiracy With
Charles Grau, distiller
Lewis Bemis AID W. P. Hovey, for
conspiracy with Robert Kiewert, of
MenOmonee dislillery. Bail $4,000 each.
DIsTILLERs
The following dIstilIers are indicted
on the various counts of removing illicit
spirits from their distileries, keeping
false grain accounts, gaining access to
spirits in cistern room, defraudire the
government of tax on highwines, and
Tor conspiracy with government officers
william Bergenthal, Jacob Nunnemacher
Robert Kiewert. Robert Nunnemacher
hermann Num- emacher, Christian Guenther
Thomas O'Neill, Louis Rinskonf
L69opoIc worth, Charles Hintze,
OharIes Orau, Henry Shanfeld.
RECTIFIERS.
The following named rectifers are in
dlcted Tor conspiracy; removing stamps
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

Do IT WELL w hatever you
do, do if well. A job sighted be-
cause it is apparently unimportani
leads to habltual neglect, so that
men degenerate, insensibly, into bad
workmen.
''That is good rough job" said
a foreman in our hearing recently;
and he meant that it was piece Of
work not elegant in itself, but strong.
ly made and well put together.
Training the hand and eye to dc
work well leads individuals to form
correct habits in other respects; and
good workman is, in most cases,
good citizen.
No one need hope to rise above
his present situation who suffers
small things to pass by unlmproved.
or who neglects, metaphorically
speaking, to pick up a farthing be-
cause il is not shilling.
Take heart, all who toll ; all
youths in humble situations, all in
adverse circumstances, and those
who labor unappreciated. If it be
but to drive the plow, strive to do
it well if only to cut bolts. make
good ones or to blow the bellows,
keep the iron hot. 1t is strict at.
tention to business that lifts the feet
higher up on the ladder.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05


The INDIAN FRAUDS INvESTIGA-
TIoN. Thomas G. Fletcher, PRESS
dent of the Indian Investigation
Commission, in letter to the
editor Of the New York Tribune
says:
"Both.the Secretary of the In
terror and Commissioner Smith
have desired us, while in the dis
charge of our duties, to examine
carefully the charges and insinua-
tions Of Prof. Marsh, so far as
they affect the Secretary of the
Interior and the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, and to report, clearly
and explicitly, on all charges made,
clearly and inferentially, by Prof.
Marsh's statement, and this we in
tend to do without fear, favor or
so far as the evidence and
facts we may gather shall warrant
or require. We are, in this matter,
the servants of no branch or depart
ment Of the Government, but
represent the people of the Republic
in this investigation, and mean
faithfully TO perform our duty to
them. and to exact justice to their
servants and agents who
NAV be implicated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
educational.

j. p. BRIGGS, Editor.
D. H. FLETT, KENosHA, REFEREE IN GRAMMAR.
"A. MAHoanr, WooDwonrH m hTTEnzs IN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
RECTIFIERS.

The following named rectifers are in
dlcted for conspiracy; removing stamps
and using them second time; not des-
treying stamps on empty packages; keep
ing false government books, and in the
case OF the Rlnskopfs, Schiltz and Der.
genital, Weimer and Victor Schiltz.
there IS an additional charge of DESTROY
Ing government books
GnrlsLlan Saent1he, John B. REYNOLDS
Joseph z. Flisch, PbiIIin wei1ar
Otto Bierbach Lonis Fnldnar
samuel Rinskopf, Saul Hirstein
Elias Rinskopf Carl PnlsLv
S ~ oD D; nlnskOpi, August Hausske
9 1L 1S,nfsfhopI, William Meisner
g g89. 0CniIiz, Franz Drosen,
f4ctor 0cn1Itz, Simon Meyer
august bergenthal, Adolph Loser
Aaron Sch9nfeld, Oscar Bierhacb
OnarIes bufDacn, August Lochert
William Gerlach, malster, and Patrick
MallOn and Thomas Phelan, grain deal
ers, are indicated for conspiracy with
Hermann Nunnemacher and Leepold
Wirth to defraud the governments,
Bonds lad been given up to Saturday
night in the following named cases
Christian F. ]. MeIler charged with
making false returns to officers, $4,000.
Phillip Weimer and John S. Taft
conspiracy, $500.
Samuel, Elias, Jacob and Max Kinds
kopf, removing and falling to destroy
stamp, $4,000 each.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
From the Milwaukee Sentinel, July 90.
The Men Who Enjoy the At
tentions of the Oshkosh
Grand Jury.
CROOKED WHISKY.

smplete List, with the Charges Against Each
OF them.
, 1875-09-01

long since abandoned and acrsed only tho rnr-
pore Of tho contractors. kana1enn, Atk..--n
nsmo which smells of vars and hospitals, '1tn1o
tho Government oapenh for a hospital sa2. .2.ht
Tho rick sat1rrr ne1er caulo to it. hut tho wint1B
and tho floods did, and tho lfl1l!ing a1'h all tho
grounds long slneo tnn,hIcl intn tho river. and
rent to I'LL MP tho Southwest fafs, to rrovftio
tlsn way for The Eatia Jotty.scl,e1ne Pensacola
rreeiSod a considerable ann for lIna,.nt which
was noscr begun. Wilmington. u. G.. i1aa ro-
cavca for tho construction 1T hospital t43.S7.
! hn building WAS ueser occupied al a hospital
II was roll yearR ngn for 92Ut01. to 10 ran! III
t1ve annual slrl simants. Tho yehfs have ho,,o,
bur oniv one insta,lu,snt lnh beef received.
Rttrla Northern otioa have t1onc Ijlt1n hitter
With Tho Hoytrnment fund tfncnn, ILL.,. had
hospital cnstlnH s+s,7D7. whtrl WAS sol,l fer
sa*H3l. and killed or curod few pa!icntz. nnr-
!ingtos,. a.. Ind q hospital costing e296e5,
which hotd for eG,llOn.
Tho following record shows this great o1pcnd-
tture. mud itR results:
NxcOnp OF EA1TEn KsA1x1 1MAn1NH.t1pafrTAt FROM 4.
.. lH,n To CLOSE or t1scAL 1EtH, lHf@.
, 1875-09-01
SILK IMPORTATION.

New Yoax, Aug. al.-The ELK Association Of
America las maas up comparative table Of
imports Of manufactures Of ailk At this port In
the months OF August from 1858 TO l873 tndlu-,
sivo. which shows that tho total gold v.aue OF
the imports during tho past month was - a5o,-
799. which averaged well with the imports o1 tho
last i've yoars, aud is considerable lpoIasse over
AuguAt Of 1874. Oftha 5S2 bsles rocalsoA "? cano
from England aad tho Contsaene ~ by sho
Panama. aud lhis amount represents uine- -tepths
uf lis eutlre foteign silk imports Of thu United
Btstsx, from which, the doycsumant derives
alout a. 600 900 III aNsiss.
, 1875-09-01
JOURNALISTIC.

hAsuv111E, Tspn.. Aug. s1.-Tho negotiations
so.as .ime peulins looking 10 . consolidation Of
the the Kepubateu" ItanAsr and the Uiioa anu
Amerrcan, tho only dsil!cs In th!s city, aud tho
oldest Of the HouthWoss, wore consu,ntnated TO-
day, aud Loth pApers merged iuto ous. 1t will
sppear Tomorrow morning under tho name OF
the american tn ~ enlarged form. III lieu OF
the modern fsshiun OF hYpheuatud uoneucla-
tuTe III such oaeu The single nasuo wan preferred
~ moro original. Thu publstlsra affirm .hat IL
Wss not pcouniary dtstreKs Incident to the Aar1
tunes tlst promoted tbs union, but tho dslibos-
sts Lu -itsess judgment! and the recognition Of
tho lat, last coiulng 70 be appreciated oyer tho
, 1875-09-01
THE TURF.


CONNECTICUT sTocE-nnEEpERs' NEBENd.
l1AaTfoAp. Aug. 1i.~-Tho fall mooting Of tho
Connecticut a:ock-Drcednra' Association oponed
to-day. Tho 2:3s raco Ind nino Starters, anu
was wou BY St. Juiioa In 2:2s1>4. 2:2Gt4, aud
2:25.
Tho 2:a0 race Ind four etartors, md vas won
BY Hopeful in Tho iiEst. second. and fifth heats.
Indy afAa took tho third aud fourth heats, and
tito gocond money. Lucille Goldduat the third
tnouey, and Henry the fourth nuney. Time,
2:1bt4, 221144, 2:l9. 2:!ll'4. 2:41.
GREAT hIAl LlUH EtCE.
Spectai U,siutch 70 TIE EAA:una 7F,bulH.
M.suorA. Aug. 31.-Tlto officers Of the Mem
dosA Driving Park Arsociatton hayo decided on
giving grand saallfon.tace at hleudota on
Thursday, Oct. 81. Tic Atakos viii 10 a purso
Of $4,000 and tho championship Ut the United
States, open to nil Hta1ons III tho United States
aud Canadaa; a1,500 mud the championship gold
medal to tho w1nncr, 81, 200 to Tho sccond slO00
to tho Third, e75o to tho fourth. The media, il
10 cost $500, tho dosigus for which aro to bo sub
united to tho President, Mr. Charles TAYLOR, this
wock. Tho probabilities aro that the best Hood
cd horses Of tliH class on this continont will eu-
gage in tho conteHt.
, 1875-09-01
SOUTH BEND.


Crops ps-Publlc schools - -Ex1ursions-
FtEomsn's Tournnluont.
8psetai corrtspand<'ss u Ths Casedea 7f1auAs.
6ou2R LEND. lad, Amg. 30.-On Saturday, Ia
company With the Sheriff, took ride along
tho couutEy.roads leading out among tho farms
aud took good look At tho HUMOROUS 1olds ot
corn, which will, in this and Elkhaxt Counties
prove to be far moro than an average crop
Up 10 = couple Of wseks ago, tho sto.dy
ralna caused many farmers TO prophecy short
crop, because u was all going To atask, snd shs
cars wore not filing but ths past hot sud dr
Weather hss gtgon It altogether \ different LOOK !:
The carr 40 illiuF snd sapening rapidly, aud al.
beginning i15. 70 ~ break down; Wlth couple Of
crop will 10 out Of tho way Of fso.t and, from
observation, verified by talks with lsallug fam.
ara. tho corn~csop will yield moro busilels By
many thousands than st. Joseph County esss
before yioded.
Tho orchartlq will yield but fov apples, prob
ably not moro Than Per cent Of nh average;
but, TO cuu1pcusate for tho loss Of apples
thetc WA neSes 10 many blaekbarrios, and Town
snd country people ats laying III large supplies
:, Ths public schools commenced to-day with
liberal attendance And the bookstores arc DO.
lDK Iivaly kEade iu school books aud ststioast7,
The poaition at Principal Of the High Bchool
made vacant BY tho doath Of Prof. Wilcox, u
who has bcen ABaistAnt for several years.
Tha past veok has bsen one Of excursions Ia
this stcinisy,-s00 people going !n ono 10 CHI,
os8o, lln IN another 70 Niagara Falls, and about
260 Catholics coming from Valparaiso aud u,.k-
INK = pilsrimage to EosEe Dame. Another
comes from Valparaiso Tomorrow, and opports-
nifty will bo givon them to v'sts tho loading nan.
uf&otodss, after whioh the Ftre Department. wlll
gtvo them wstar.Woska dtsplay. In tho l1th
Inst. the old settlers Of the Bl. 10 Valley rll
pioalo In arovo bare, aud will. in tho oonrse Of
tte mestlng. recount 1asatniseences of days
long goue BY.
NsIt Fsidsy there will tAke plsce hs:s
firamsn'e Tournament, tor which tWensy 4on.
pantss asa already entsssd. snd to The suoee.sfui
onos largo premiums will 10 awarded Tho
triA an10ng Aoss-oompanies will ba RAINING
% rods. carrying 100 feat Of hose, uureolil& lto
feet, breaking coupling attaching 10 bydant,
attaching nozzle snd getting water, which w&s :
done At Laporto Last montA In AZ sec-
onds. Bets AFRO beiug mads that II wil b.
done nB4t Friday 10 fortJ-two Or Dotto: A
sweepstakes viii follow for layiug onlY 5U feet
OF hose; after Which will coule i consex 10.
tween hook and. ladder companies. The annea
h&ye lots Of sxisud4, Who are getting VI oou-
siderable e1citeneut Ia regard to ths t,utua-
meut. and. from ths sooceastul msnnsr In which
the ono hero last year, and ono u LaposA IN
July this year. Ne1a conducted, thats wi b
aana rich tpuE&