davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23
p. p. WinterMutc.

Concerning the acquittal Of Winter =.
mute the Yankton Press says:
"The news was shortly afterwards
received in Yankton aud . general
feeling Of suppressed sorrow was tho
result. There Was no loud talk, no
maledictions, no threa:s-every law
loving citizens tclt too deeply the de-
feat justice had sustained They saw
in the verdict shadow Of future
trouble, Of crime which the law would
have no hand in furnishing, of q regu-
lating by the people of the evils which
the law was powerless to suppress. At
Vermillion there was jolliiication
after the verdict was known, The ja.
ry and the late prisoner tipped lheir
glasses together and drank long life to
one another. The bells were ruDg aud
the cannon fred and the crazy town
seemed to have gone mad because =
man killed man and escaped punish.
ment,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23

The most memorable rain storm for
years occurred at Dubuque, Iowa, on
Thursday afternoon Of last week. The
fair grounds,at wqich 10000 people
were gathered, were converted into q
lake. surrounded by rushing streams
Of water, through which the frightened
people crowded to get away, hundreds
of whom were employed to carry away
women aad children, but thousands
waded through water to their knees
for blocks. The streets sideualks.
fences aud all movables were washed
away, and the streets damaged $4,000
Julien avenue aud Seventeenth street
were all washed out. The lightning
was terrific. But the races we're kept
up, and the last heat was run With six
inches Of water on the track.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23

Mr.. Slusher, the largest man ever
born in Tennessee, died at Grcenv;lle
in that state last Friday. He WAS but
nineteen years Of age, and had be not
been bent by an attack Of rheumatism.
would have been nine feet high. His
boot was 18 inches loag, and one OF
his hands was about the size Of four
ordinary ones. He could sit on u
chair and pick up anything three feet
from him. His head measured about
IA inches, and his chest Z I feet in CIR
cumference. His cofin was 81 feet
long, % inches wide aud q feet deep
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23
STATE NEWS.

A stack Of grain on the farm Of 4:
Cr'ppen, Fillmore county. was found to
have been igni,ed by Spontaneous com.
bustion last week, and were extinguish
ed with difficulty, and the almost total
loss Of the stack, The cap sheaves
alone were wet, aud they were not
thought to be wet enough to do any
harm.
Minnesota Falls Sentinel: A young
girl living at the house Of Mr.. Frank
Gensvo'd in Stony Run Was killed in .
singular manner BY lightning last voek
She was sleeping in bed with two
other children: The lightning enter.
ed the house through window near
the bed aud killed her instantly, and
did not injure the other children.
The Sioux City Railroad Company
has agreed to burn a strip fifty feet
wide on each side Of its track to pre-.
vent sparks from its engines setting
the prairies on FIRE, 10 order that they
may be fired at the proper time to &C.
eomplish the destruction OF the grass.
hoppers next spring. The Winona Il
St. Peter Company will adopt, it is
thought, the same plan.
The common council of Manka.o
have passed and published and ordi.
nance in rthe shape Of resolutions,
which provides for the issuing Of. f..s4O,.
900 Of the bonds of Manka:o, running
Is years, to draw interest not to ex.
ceed 10 per cent, payable semi-anuual
Iy for the purpose Of constructing
water works.
~ Scandinavian woman, living on
what is known as the Chippewa Prairie
between the Chippewa and Pombe Do.
rerre rivers, was struck and instantly
killed by lightning during recent
thunder shower, while child in the
arms Of the woman escaped with its
limbs slightly burned. The victim
was a widow woman-[ Minnesota
Falls Sentinel.
Wheat has been rushing IN this
week in such quantities that teams
have to wait hours for their turn to
get to the warehouses. The price paid
has ranged from IS to S. cts If you
can get fair price now, it will prob
ably be better than to run the risk Of
keeping it.-[Scbooner.
The Martin Countly Sentinel and
Wa'onwan County Herald unite in
saying that the eggs of the srasshop-
pers which have been deposited in
their respective localities this season,
will not hatch ; that the large majority
OF them have already decayed.
About one third OF the population Of
the FIJI Islands has died within the
past four months from epidemic meas
els. The disease will kill the entire
native population in short ti'ue if un-
checked.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23
WATSON'S
Select Circulating Library.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
r'ArIr T'ckrEs(s. No. r'cxs".5 3. No TICKETS
500. $500. saoo.
wATSON'S
TRANSIENT RATES.

TRANSIENT RATES.
l. The smallest charge is 10 cents;
and by the week 15cts; if book is
kept longer than one week, 3cts = day
additional will be charged.
2. Books may be exchanged atlplea.
sure, but Volumes out must be 70.
turned before others can be taken.
3 Strangers must deposit the value
Of the book when taken, which amour!
will be refunded less cbarges::on it. re
turn.
4. Books lost, or defaced, must.bt
paid for before others can be drawn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23

Morris IN CARPETS Moths will
work IN carpets in roous that are kept
warm in the winter as we'll as in the
summer. A sure method Of removing
the pests is to pour strong alum water
on the floor to the distance OF a hall
yard around the edges before laying
the carpets, Then once or twice dur :
ing the season sprinkle dry salt over
the carpet before sweeping. insects
do not like salt, and sufficient adhere.
to the carpet to prevent their ahght'
ing upon it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23

The following plank iu the platform
Of the Republican party 10 New York
represents the sentiments of the Re
publican party throughout the country
.srhe free public school is the best
work of the American republic, We
therefore demand the unqualified l",'n
.enance OF the public school system,
and its support BY equal taxation; We
are opposed to all seetariaa appropr'a'
tions, aud denouncc as a cri'ue against
liberty and republican institutions any
project for a sec.ariaa division or sub.
DIVISION Of the school fund Of the State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23
Foreign Crop Reports.

the wheat crop in the United King
dom, Great Britain and Ireland, it
seems certain, is below an average.
Both straw and grain are found to have
been greatly injured by the recent
storms in the midland counties and in
many other parts Of the country. The
crops are foul with weed s; there is
much mildew, and the samples are
necessarily inferior in color and gcuer-
al qualities, The reports Of the pota-
toes are variable, disease having made
but slight appeaeance in some dis
tricts. Mr Thomas C. Scott estimates
the wheat crop of 1879 iu the United
Kingdom at 1925, 900 qrs. with esti-
mated requirements Of foreign wheat
equal to IL 100000 quarters, which,
is larger amount than has ever been
imported.
In Germany, from mail advices of
Aug 21, the Agricultural! reports state
that almost everywhere the harvest has
been completed under favorable aus
pices but as regards quantity the
crop OF 1875 will not rank with good
years. This applies especially to
wheat, whice on almost all samples
shown bears traces of weather damage
in color, second growth. and numerous
undeveloped corns. Rye is Of good
quality on tue whole, tut this cannot
be said Of barley aud oats.
In a communication to the London
(Eug.) Times, Mr.. James Card, the
weli-known agricultural writer, sums
up the British outlook on breadstuffs,
and conciu les that "under the double
influence Of deficient yield and dimin.
ished extent it will be prudent to reck-
on cu reduction in the total Of l6,
0)D 900 bushels which is equivalent to
rendesiu. England dependent on the
foreign supply for six and half in'
::t,.s.! u, i've aui half months con
! su;nnttuu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23

There's nothin. ike knowing what
to do 10 sudden emergencies The
other morning when man fell over
board from the ferry steamer, long
haired man who sat reading newspa
per rose up aud called out: ''Stop he1
back her-go ahead-tbrow him a
plank-s.op the boat-give him a rope
lower a boat-where's life preser
ver--stop this boaa! The victim was
saved. Of course he would have been
drowned but for the efforts OF the long
haired man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23

Pursuant toa challenge from tie
chairman of the Democratic Central
Committee, the FIRST debate took pla;r
last Friday evening, in St. Paul, be
tween Geo. p. wilson, Republican
candidate for the Office cs Attorney
General aud r. A. Jones, the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Sane oA:e.
Judging from the reports Of the
speeches in the St, Paul papers, it
would be difficult fos either party to
claim great victory. Mr.. Wilson
seems TO have provided the argument
aud Mr. Jones the good hits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23

Texas and the other west Cult states
are ssGtriug frou severe wind and
rain storms. There is some loss of life
and great destruction to property.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23

The lion. John S. PilIsbury has re-
signed the Office Of State Senator for
the 25;h district. aud Gov. Davis has
issued a proclamation for a spccia!
election to fill his place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23

SELECTING SEED CoRN.-Corn
which, gets 'u!iy ripe before the early
trosts, is much better than that which
is only about half Elatured. Aud the
only way to obtain corn which will be
sure to ripen in our Northern States is
either to plant only some small and
early variety. or to save for seed the
cars of the later kinds which first get
ripe. There are varieties grown in
Now I'm gland which would be tirstrate
II they were perfectly sure to ripen,
but in short seasons they do not get
Well matured. Bu, for this fact they
would be much better and more profit
able than the smaller kinds. by Sc
iecting the seed in the lot, before the
crop is eat, 50 as to make sure OF get
,,og the ears Which rlpencd first. aud
following tlis cpuss, year after year,
these later varieties may be made to
r.pen before there is any danger OF
frost We know man who, by fol.
lowing this course many years, has
caused his corn TO ripen two weeks
earlier in the season than it did when
he begun lie goes into the field
when the hu>ks begiu to turn brown
and selects the ripcst ears, and AS fal
as possible takes them from stalks
which produce two good sized ane
perfect ears These are husked, ant
put in cool place where they vii
keep without heatin::. We commend
his example to other farmers as worth,
Of imitation. N. E Homestead.
| A farmers wife in Yorkshire
England, town was recently assaulted
by her husband in field where ther
was COW that the woman had great
petted. On seeing the man beatin
bis wife, tearing her clothes, and 9th
erwise maltrcating her, the COW cam
charging upon the field, aud attacke
the man with such ferocity that h
was glad to retreat. The COW the
took up defensive position by tn
woman's side, aud stood perfectly sti
while the woman struggled to her fet
) aud supported herself by leanin
against its flank, until she had su6
oiently recovered to take refuge fro
her husband in flight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23

The attendance at The State FAIR,
last week, was not large, and it was.
probably, not success financially.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23
Intense Feeling About the HARVEST

Minnesota has now become one OF
the best agricultural states in the union
The wheat crop Of our state only few
years since was talked of but little,
either at home or abroad Tho case
is quite different at the present time.
The mouths and mills Of many other
places besides Minneapolis are suppli-
ed from our wheat fields. Hence there
is a great deal of interest attached to
the weather in harvest time.
The public pulse, in fiaancial view
seems to move with tho clouds. The
thunder and lightning Of our terrific
showers has wonderful effect on our
finances. Wheat, wheat, wheat, is the
watchword. 1t is the burden of our
thoughts and emotions.
Tnc prosperity Of the state depends
so much on our wheat crops that it is
uot wonder that everybody feels for
the farmers in harvest time: Wheat
is kin. just now in Minnesota, and will
BE- unit, de.hroned by King Grass.
Tho merchant, the lawyer, the news
paper man, the banker, luIubermao,
Iabor;us m IN, and, in fact, about every
one except the loafer, is looking after
the crop items They are all watching
the clouds and the direction Of the
wind. The weather reposts. too, are
watched. moro than at any other sea-
son.
When We raise less wheat and 20
more 10 grass there will not be such a
nervous and intense feeling about the
harvest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23

Official returns show the population
Of the State Of Minnesota to be about
Gil 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23

The American Sardine, Co.'S Boneiess
Sardines. are much better, and LEGS than
half the onst Of imported esrdines. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23
Ksely Motor Again.

Mr. Keely, is more elevated in spir-
its than ever. He goes to his shop
almost every night, besides his work
dur,ns,he day, and there runs aud
watches his machine, i e.. the old ap-
paratus Sometimes he has one or
two Of the company with him. The
machine is kept running until 10 or | l
O'Clock, when it Is stopped, and all
retire. All this time it has been run
ming with the same water, the vapor
being constantly dissipitatcd and re-
produced. This is the automatical
operation. which is now considered
complete, and by means of which an
engine can be kept running an indefi :
oite period without taking in fresh
supply of water AL connected With
;he company or the motor believe the
.ime not far distant when the wonder
of the 29th century will be put into
Snc:essfui ODeratiou
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23
REDWOOD COUNTY TICKET

For Auditor.
WIN. B; HERR[OTr.
For Treasurer.
A, NJ. NURTHROP.
For Register of Deeds.
TILL TIBBETTS.
For Sheriff.
JAS. DURTNALL.
For County Attorney.
NJ. +. POWELL.
For Coroner.
D. l.. HITCHCOCK.
For County Surveyor.
D. WATSON.
For County Commissioners.
1st District.-L. Bcdall.
ID !" &C. Porter.
81 j" john Little.
18th I" u. S. G. Homer.
For Representative 37th District
Y. +. JACOBSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23

Gov. Osborn, Of Kansas, in reply to
a formal demand by the Indian Bureau
upon the State for damages amounting
to $50 900 for the killing Of four Usage
Indians. fatty refuses to make repara.
ton He says it's the business Of the
Interior Department to keep its In-
dians on its reservations, aad that
when they happen into Kansas they
must expect to get killed. People on
the Kansas frontier ase little sensi-
tive on the subject of roaming redskins
and if Secretary Delano really values
O<age hides at s12 500 apiece, he can
save money by keeping them out Of
the range Of Kansas bullets FIX.
WHEAT IN RICE CoUNrY.-Thc
reports from the wheat crop are more
favorable than had been generally an
ticipated. With little care in seper-
ating the grown sheavcs, the wheat in
the fields that sustained the worst dam
age will not generally grade below No
l, while in fields in which the shocks
were we'll capped aud pains taken to
put on the caps that blew off, much OF
the wheat will be bright No l. in
the timber towns where first reports
placed the damage at fifty per cent, it
is probable that the average will not
exceed twenty, and the average Of the
county, including the loss by shellins,
will undoubtedly be less than twenty
per cent. The salvation of the crops
i, largely to be attributed to the dry
ing winds that followed the rain storms
As evidence Of this, a farmer informs
us that the only grown wheat in bis
field was in row Of shocks on the
north side of a little grove, which
sheltered it from the wind. This was
badly grown. The yield OF wheat
throughout the county will average
better than in any former year, Far.
ibault Republican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23
THE GAZETTE.
WIN. 3. HERRlOTT.
Editor and Publisher.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Chief Justice,
JAMES GlLFILLAN.
For Governor.
J. s PILLSBURY.
For Lieutenant Governor,
J. B. WAKEFIELD.
For Secretary Of State,
]. s. IRGENS.
For State Auditor,
o. P. WHITCOMB.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM PFAENDER.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE 2. WILSON.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
SAM, II. NICHOLS.
For Railroad Commissioner.
WM. X. MARSHALL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23
THE: GAZETTE

AItr~nsient advertisements y maAt he Paialorin ad
sAccs.
Lesal Notices, IS cts per square for the rsti nser
Neu and 3IL sts rer'squSrc for each suhsequent'n
s.r:iou. Ali legal Notices mus. be spon the reapon
naiiitv Of the Attorney ordering th.m pub:isurh'
Ne Aih.avit of publication will be given unt'' 'se
PUBLICATION fSrs are paid.
Local Notices inserted 1t 10 ce nts per line,
Business cards Of eve lines or less S6~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23

About one third Of the population Of
the FIJI Islands has died within the
past four months from epidemic meas
els. The disease will kill the entire
native population in short tiue if ua-
checkod
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23
An Explicit Letter.

The following letter of Attorney
General Pierrepont to Gov. Ames Of
Mississippi shows the position Of the
Administration GU the Mississippi diff
icqIties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-23

The Martin County Sentinel and
Watonwan County Herald unite in
saying that the eggs of the grasshop-
pers which have been deposited in
their respective localities this season,
will not hatch ; that the large majority
Of them have already decayed.
, 1875-01-28

warl Tor 1t at sofno future bar-roou meeting.
Josrs hal dog Of Ravero mud ui'approacl'abla
t,isnaGiton, wl.o acknowledged only JONES an his
duly authorized lord and tnastor. WHOM JONES
lay drunk upon the Sidewalk, tho dog Stood
guard over him. Tic Town Constable could not
prevail npoH JONES to riso+ nor Oil the cur to
move. Tho key 10 tho tlog-moving machinery
nns temporarily miBlaid while JoNts nnorctl
away tito alcohol. III 4 town like 0rallny, 1t waH
casy enough to summons JONES, aud iavo him
lronght loforo magistrate, but how wonld IL
vurIs In city? Imagine tho sidewalk strewu
rltl. drunken JoSEsEs, defended by seVcre and
rnyiclding dogsl Tho police otfleers would 10
unabto to mnko good thoir appointments, and
stand gaping anl waiting until Hobrlety thro"
tho oGIonders into their clutches. Meanwhile
tho thieves. having no one 10 kcop them posted,
would ho sllnt down by cautious honsoholdera'
JONES example must not DO followed.
, 1875-01-28
SPECIAL NOT1C:=ca.
Schenck's I'ulnonic Syrun, Sea
Weed Tonic, and Nam
fls-l!-p Eti3ls

These drtet.ell3 c,lesAtet AID popular medicines
haFe tlutte ,rtaIntiyH III tbs hrAtiE arr and ruvea
the a'lacs of hsrrral wir. hasn ipr us, 5cars
srHnf Inc ol medic. scI,,,cp. re fa!ss
tap!oJtion that tensann:suu Is acura!lo tcterrp!
physicians firm attempting lind rtnedios fur that dis
eEAes and atlsHta accd Will it rocuncil.l themselves
III death without making c:lnft cscape from dam,
Hh!ch they Supposed h, 10 navodabln. 1t now prursa
hnwsroz. that Consumption Is rurr and TINT If ~
TEE" cusad ia great number Of ttnms Of .-
apparently desperate onnsi by aehc3rAs FuInono S,nt
1une and In Ut hs y tbs nodIeiu, in correo
liou WITH 5cancls Sts Weed ioEc aud Mandrake pils
one u hh scrordins to tho requirements Of tho cais
Dr. Sehaack himself, WIN enioYol uninterrupted good
healts fo ura than forty yeard suppesad at ono
Tins to to At The very Of death. hts physicians hay
ng pronounced hts hnpees', and abAndnod hin
his fate hs cured by Aforesaid medicines and
sncs hts rocosarS. many thousands similarly affected
Asse used Dr. seaoncks preparations with tho
msrkslc auccet4.
Ell Directions accompany eae, nnkrs It not abso
ntey NECESSARY to teu Dr Stnshek ut.s pntIcuts wish
shss snfx Il, ana or ss
Fh!laaepia avery lenda.. whaa a lotters for advice
fu1t be Rd4fsAsod. bc1auaka medicines aEs hol bT all
druggists.
, 1875-01-28
ed by the Conservatives, and this is tlln question
DOW tl1ltior discussion. wish Wow TO an arranee-
mont II possibic.
lslot OF the Etnlierfspn 0f <s1pu-
cesfer C0nnty-'G4e Non.*rctnriau
Hchonf Lazy tho Cause or slae E'otne,,t
-Dhnl1Kc IN n Bridge.

Riot OF the Eiahern,on of Glou-
cesfer E0nnty--'File Non.Hcctnriau
School Lazy tho Cause or slse Eone,,t
-hhO1Kc tn n HrktlEes
spec1at DsndttA to 1He Chicdas Trinune
NEW CASTLE \. H., jan. 27.-Caraquet, O1ou-
cestcr County, has been In state Of riot sjuce
tnc annual sel'ool meeting Was held, on tho second
thursday IN January. The inhabitants are mainly
ifefcft a'd led Oil by theis pricsta, bitterly and
igncrantfy oppose tho non-aoctarian School Inv
OF New Brunswick. Tho rioters damaged COLI
htdefaAe paopcrty9on tho day Of tho meeting, ,and
on tho following day, al.o threatened
roacoablo inhabitants who supported tho
Inv, e1torti'g money from tIlem for
tile ptrcilaao Of liquor, and procured q
rope with WHICH they threatened to hang sheriH
Will, should ho come aiong. Tho Hon, Hubert
Young. Who resides at Caraquot, Was abscut, but
SOON returned, procured mepl fully armed and
bhrr!cadel hin residence. i gaug OF riot
crH surrounded tile house OIL alnntlar,
but, wacn they found tue houae bar-
F'cadetl' l.H,=sed, til oatening to return With
larser fof:a na 1tesdAy. n nunber Of special
constables !ert here on Monday morning for Tue
accno Of tho riot. They arrived there tl,is n,oru-
lns. ono OF tlo humber, Jolln t4irord, was
s!'ot dead by rrenchman this afternoon. 4
ifehch'iiah waH also sllot. but Ii not dead
~. tI NlHuEth ii nuH EG1ny held Oh
fHords body. Thirteen rioters i:lvo been ar
feslea aud arc ',ow OF, their way tn Bathurst JAIL
trEparat,onn A'e being made to cali out tie n,i,1-
tagy Of Northumberland, and probably Leloro
!nany hours an alnea forca viii be marching TO
the scene of bloocs:,ce. Caraqslst is towuln tho
County Of Gloucester, PRINCIPALLY inhabited by
uns1ncated fishermen, nu1,trinr aope hun
dretts. Their Representative III tho 1Iutse OF
Commons Is Speaker Timothy Warren A,,,lin,
e!itor Of the st. john ltt",'sa',, whobu 1,sulrd
md '1n"arra:ltabls appealA in lis pa,er against
been the causo Of lilo prenen: rl,s.
ote Of tho spans oi tho iron railway trilsa Of
Tho 1n:ercc}rniat Hallway over tie k!:or
RcEtiknueAo Mstn0a1is was blown eowu during
2 violent nt"cfa, pf Wild on ':o':day night. Thu
bridge IL in co1rsa III construction, aud tI,e enn
waH not sufficiently hocured tic storm being uu-
axlleciei. - - - - 2 -
, 1875-01-28
NOTES AND NEWS,

LUUIhFILLE AND lUIlTLASD.
4yprrfat Utspatch 10 Tn Cl.irayo 1'rtbun,.
WAs,,,saruy, u. C.. Jan. a7-,rho 1,or..
r,nu,r,, f,,,,,,;++oo l,r. .., =.
oo"tn'4s' ~ oo'nsseo a1se a2leeu 10 tecoha-
mona IN appropriation oi 9loo,o0o Tor the in
prdyomant OF tile I4oufHrl1lc and Portland Canal.
THE LOUISIANA DEBATE.
senator Thurman occuried t,a o,.ira d.r T.,
a., ~, ,,.r .,,;,.:..,. o",s o@5 ~
.no''e"'2 " Nv v"ess1on' H'S speech
"as an hplo exposition oi tic bourbon theory,
Notable among tho strangerH present on tho
floor was Geurge J3aucroft Tho ea,le,ies were
t11lcd arajp aud tle ,lcmonst,stionu ~ anr,,t,ao
..ars x,'',,a-,,,a .,a ,,;o1... Ts'., - "pe'A"so
Msss ,,,,o;s,t ann .ioaut thurman speoch
= ~ .'a;t' & ~ LIN. tlo,th Studied,
,ditta,,aI t,,a ~" s'ens ~ u Ie cars, nor
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