davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-06
A N u A.
AGRICULTURAL REPORT.
THE BRIGHT SIDE.
(From The Antigua Times }

(trom The Antigua Imes)
The harvest will be a fair, tho not a brilliant
one. 1t is computed at about $4,000 bids.
There are many very fine fields of cane, and
also, in consequence of some weeks drought at
a critical time, very many that are too low for
this late season but taking the crop, as a
whole, it will be satisfactory. Popeshead has
the worst prospect.
The Rainfall, judging from the printed
Statements, has been far short of the minimum
wished for, viz. SO inches but we don't place
much reliance on it, as there is too great a
difference between Estates lying closely to-
gether for any thing like accuracy and even
if the record should be correct to the figure,
it can be but a poor criterion of fertility,
unless we know how the fall was difused
over the month. 40 inches might not fill a
pond, and yet from the rains being regular,
might be infinitely more beneficial to vegeta.
ton, than SO or 60 inches in frequent torrents.
The sprouts are coming up well, owing to
the land being moist from the late showers, and
there will be but little to plant after this month.
December and January are the lgolden months
for the orowbar, but February is liked by many,
and we have an affection for even the last week
in November, as it has always given us a good
cane. Much, however, depends on the nature
of the soil, and on the tillage, and manuring.
, 1875-03-06
THE GREAT FIRE IN PORT
AU-PRTNCE.
From Calls News Letter.

{" A most destructive fire broke out in
the Northern part of Port-au Prince on the
18th of February, between S and 9 o'clock
in the evening, and spread with great rapid
ty, being famed and dashed into fury by q
strong wind v%eering from east by north to
east by south, and from the time of the out
break OF the fire not more than an hour and a
half passed away before the whole of the
northern part and the most wealthy and old
est part. of the City was in a blaze, and by
midnight one-third of the Town was burnt
down. AT one time great fear was enter
tanned for the safety of the Custom House,
and 1t was generally thought that it aud the
wharf would be included in the fire, but for
t~unateIy the progress of the fire was stayed
by the brick buildings in ront of it.-lIad
the buildings in front of the Custom House
been OF wood like the rest, nothing. would
have saved it. The sparks, &c from the
fire r endered it very dangerous for the ship
ping in the inner harbour, and'those resid-
ing at the Custom House wharf moved out
to the fort. When taken into considera-
ton the oldness of the northern part of the
town and the dryness of the wood, it is not
to be wondered that the fire spread so fast,
and the attempts to endeavour to stay its
progress proved so abortive. Those who did
the most to try and stop the fire spreading
were the foreign residents, and this was al
most useless when the main thing that was
wanted could not be obtained, and that was
water. They had several Fire Engines, but
not water enough to keep them at play, for
IN half an hour, had water been laid through
the town, Port-au-Prince might have been
saved from this destructive fire, which,
as we have been informed, is the worst
and most disastrous that has ever hap
pened in the town. Certainly one would
think that after this, they will have water
laid through the town. There are some
pers ons who have lost their lives by the
fire, but we have not heard the number.
When our informant left, the ruins were
still burning, but not sufficient to cause
any further alarm. Upwards of II blocks
Yof buildings have been burnt, including
produce stores, warehouses, provision
stores, &C."
, 1875-03-06
tn SUGAR MARKET IN NEW YORK

The ST. Thomas Times New York Cores
pondent, writing from that City on the 22nd last
month says: "75 vessels laden with Sugar are
announced as being on their way hither, These
free arrivals, past and prospective, have depres-
sed the market and Fair to Good Refining
grades have declined to II "a 73c. cur.
The Tax Bill now before Congress provides
for an increase of 25 c. on Sugar and Molas.
ses, while Tea and Coffee, that now enter free,
are entirely overlooked This tinkering of the
Tariff Invariably keeps business at a stand still
, 1875-03-06

dispute between his Government and Turkey
arising out of the Podgoritza ARRAY is not settled.
The death of Sir Charles LyelI the geclogist
is announcedj he was buried in Westminster
Abbey.
LONDON, 1st.-Demerara Crystals 24s Sd.
Muscovado 3Os Sd. Clayed Havana, No. ~.
22s. to 23s. cd. Demerara Rum 2s. 23d.
Trinidad Cocoa 48. Consols 934 to 934.
Discount 81. Rentes "a 70. Cotton "a to u.
New York, lst-Flour, triple extra in New
Orleans SIS to sol. Pork, S194, Crystals. s
to g. Gold ll43 to 1148. Exchange 4.82 to
4.828. Consols 93B to 934. Cotton 8.
, 1875-03-06

On comparing these prices with each other;
and with what they were last year without any
duty, we surely ought not to be dissatisfied;
and we must not forget the vast accumulation
Of Sugar and Molasses at the time Of the
Abolition, and how soon the excess vanished.
We gained elasticity on every reduction Of
the Duty, and have now nothing to contend
with but the fluctuations of the Market; and,
In spite of Beet, and bonus's to exporters from
the continent, we can we'll hold our own, unless
adverse seasons destroy US. And what is the
probability ofthat2
The Antigua Pocket Book gives a list
of the crops from 1880 too 1871.
From
Years. Hhds.
1895 isss to the average is ls,esl
Hhds.
1S37...........s..5,431
Years.
1888 to 1915 8 .........14,6l7
, 1875-03-06
THE WEST INDIA ISLANDS.
A6ee translation from Berzingske Tidende
0f6M February.)

The last West India Mail brought the
st. Ihome Tsdende of 18th January, with
the news, that GOVERNOR GARDE had
dissolved the Colonial Council for st. Tho
mas and St. John on the 9th January and
thus for a time closed a communal politi-.
cal state which had become almost unbear-
able and untenable. The browning cause of
this extraordinary measure. was, that the
Council had resolved TO put on the order of
the day a resolution containing it's disap-
proval OF the emphatic words with which
the Governor had repealed the spirit and
letter In the Committees report on the
, 1875-03-06

Governments draft of a new Colonial
Law, as well as the Committees whole
proceeding whilst dealing with it and the
conduct of the Chairman when it was
brought before the Council. The Govern
or, referring to the Colonial Law, main
tanned that the Council was entirely I'M
qualified to pass any resolution contain
ing a vote of censure on him, and that he,
as representative of the King, neither could
nor would accept it. On the other hand,
he, whilst maintaining his expressions,
was willing to subject himself to the con-
sequences of an eventual complaint of his
conduct being sent to the King. Although
he pointed out that the dissolution of the
Council would be the result of further
discussions on this subject, yet the NOV.
err took the word without being in
terrupted by the Chairman the Governor
then stopped him, whereupon the Chair
man, under the pretext that liberty of
speech and the dignity of the Council had
been assailed, declared the meeting closed.
1t was however, at the demand of the
Governor, Immediately re-opened, but
only to receive the official declaration
"that the Colonial Council for st. Thomas
and st. John was dissolved according to
5 SO of the Colonial Law"
Knowing the injurious influence which
the late Colonial Council has exercised in
the affairs of the community since the OPP
position, q few years ago, obtained a de-
cided preponderance, the energetic step
taken by the Governor in this matter can
only be approved of. The above mention
ed report ola Committee, elected by the
opposition, could not avoid being rejected,
as in a certain measure it demanded the
CoIony's complete independence of the
Mother Country and the Councils absolute
independence of the Diet. The speech
with which Lamb, 9th member for
St. Thomas, introduced the above
resolution of a vote of c%ensure, was
partly contrary to the Colonial Law and
the Rules of business, and partly held in a
tone inimical to Denmark and the Danish
Government. Among other assertions he
maintained " that the Danish Govern
4" ment had broken the agreement entered
+" into with the West India Islands and
" hat therefore the Islands had q legal
claim against the State Treasury for the
" repayment of all the money paid to it,"
The report of the meeting in the st. 1Aome
Ifdende of13th January adds that the Gov
ernor was absent on official business in St.
Croix when the resolution was first intro
duced. According to the Colonial Law a
new Council is to be cOnvoked within two
months after the disolution.-(St. THome
Tjdende).
. The Editor of Berzingsbe TTdends con-
POUNDS this remark which appears in the report
of the Committee on the new Colonial Law,
with the 9th members observation, and cor
reefs the mistake in his issue Of 9Th February
ED. ST. THoME TIDENDE.
, 1875-03-06

. The Editor of B~er1jngske Tdends con-
Pounds this remark which appears in the report
of the Committee on the new Colonial Law,
with the 9th members observation, and cor
reefs the mistake in his issue of 9Th February
ED. ST. THoME TIDENDE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18
~TELEGRAPHlC NOTES.

The price Of gold in New York, on June
II, was 1861.
Alex. Ramsey. Sheriff of Ellis County,
Has, and Deputy United States Marshal, was
killed at stockton, 4 few miles south of Fort
Hayes, on the 9TH. He WAS attempting to arrest
two horse thieves whom he discovered selling
stolen ponies, when one of the parties shot him
in the abdomen, and he died in about an hour af-
forwards. After being wounded Ramsey sue
ceclcd in killing the man who shot him. The
other one escaped.
The new direct ocean cable was COM
pletcI on the 9Th. ana perfect signals were trans
mitted.
Gen. Pope telegraphs to Gen. Sherman
that the Quahada band of the Comanches came
into Fort Sill on the 81 inst. and surrendered Is
warriors, SOC women and children and 400
ponies,
Tho> W. Piper, the seXtOn of the Bos-
ton church in which little Mabel Young was found
murdered, is believed by the Coroner's Jury to
he the person who committed the foul crime.
y quarantine OF ten days has been pro-
claimed by the Governor of Louisiana against
the ports OF Havana and Vera Cruz. In the case
of vessels bringing a clean bill of health. the ten
days will begin to count from the time of their
leaving the infected port for New Orleans.
News has been received. by way OF Ha-
vana amt st. Thomas, OF 4 terrible earthquake
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18

in New Granada. The destruction was greatest
in the valley of Cucutta, on the Venezuelan from
tier. 1t is reported that l6 900 lives were de-
stroyed by the calamity.
The circulation of the Catholic Gazette.
of Baltimore, has been prohibited within the
German empire.
\ dispatch from St. John, y. F.. 18th,
says that l. more of the survivors of the 5unken
steamer Vicksburg had arrived at that port.
They report that the third boat was upset and
lost an hour after leaving the ship.
The iron safe of the United States man
of war Cumberland, which was run into and
sunk in Hampton Roads by the Confederate ram
Virginia in 1862, has been recovered. 1t was
known that the safe contained Il large amount of
gold coin, and divers have been working years
for its recovery. The lucky finder is Captain
Brown, with whom are associated O.. f. Maitby,
OF Norfolk, Va, and Herbert smith, of Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. w. Il. Jarrett, a very estimable
lady, who lived on the Salem pike, near Muir
freeebOrO, Tenn, was most inhumanly murdered
on the afternoon of the 10th inst.
The sexton. Piper. has been Indicted for
the murder Of little Mabel Young, in Boston.
IL -Alil'l !CtIi iiIt iCdIl dIIIhtl III
Queenstown on the 18th, and proceeded thence to
Cork and Dublin. They We're everywhere hos
pitably entertained, and are to he the guests Of
the Lord. Mayor while iii Dublin.
\ negro named Simms, who committed
IN outrage upon Miss Jackson, in Anne Arundel
County, Md, WAS taken from the jail ut Annap-
oils, on the Iith, BY Il large crowd, and hanged
to Il tree.
There WAS Il severe frost throughout
portions of the New England and Middle states
on the night of the 18th and considerable damage
70 crops is reported.
Tom Mctiehan,a notorious desperate,
made famous by the tragic end of his counsel,
Hon. {. l.. NaIlandigIam, who lost Ills life in
explaining some points in the trial of Mcclellan
for the murder of 4 man named Meyers, was shot
through the window of his saloon, in Hamilton,
Ohio. by some person unknown. on the night of
the 18th, and almost instantly killed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18
THE

ST. LOUIS. June -, 1873.
BEEvES-Choice, ST. U0a 80; GfoOd 10 Prime,
$5.5OG6.l0; Cows and HcIters, $2.55d3.Wi
Corn-Fel Texans, S3.50a 30.
IIOGS-GoOd 10 Choice, S6.25d -.
SHEEP-Good to Choice, s%.25d4.75.
F~LoUR-ChOice Winter, S~6.2jg6..5; xxx
s.. 90 s. 90.
,WHEAr-Red. No. >, s~I.Sea9l.3s; No. 3,
$1.2jd .2j.
C0RN-No. ,, Mixed, eelse57c.
OATS-NO. >, JSd J9c.
RYE-Prime, SI.GSd 90.
BARLEY-Prine, market bare.
TIMOTHY SEED-Primc, - 4JG2.+0.
Medium shipping Leaf, SII.5oG 3.0o.
HAY-Prime Timothy, So. Goa E-51.
BUrTER Choice Packed Dairy, @42ic.
PoRk-sandard Mess, so. cog o.25.
LARD-Retined, he a l5c.
washed COmbing, $50 SOC.
COTTON-Middling, I4Ic.
NEW
BEEvEs-Native, $9.O0e 1880; Texan, $50
q ll.5O
HoGs-Dressed, s~9.I2&99.50.
S~HEEP-Clipped, s~4.74g6.O0.
~FLoUR-Good to Choice, s5.5o95.Go.
WHEAT-NO. , Chicago, S~l.Itgl.I6-
CORN-Western Mixed, S0aS2.
OATS-Western Mixed, goa Il.
~PORK-Mess, ) l9.S0G 1890.
CoTToN-Middling. ljtac.
CHICAGO.
BEEvEs-COmmOn to choice, $5."1j.2J.
HOGS-GOOti to Choice, $6.5ua %.
S~HEEP-Shorn, So. 00a f.JO.
FLOUR-ChOice Winter, Extra. : 5.pJG SIC.
Choice Spring Extra, S5.O0GJ i. Il.
WHEAT-SprinS No. =, 81 04l.oe',; spr;n-
No. >, aIG 9ic.
CoRN-No.3 ;, G9ac9.c.
OATS-No. =, - djSc.
RYE-NO. }, 81 $!Sc.
B~ARLEY-NO. >, Sl.29d l.30.
PORK-New Mess, SlS.g0G soc.
LARD-Fcr cWt. ) II. Ia j.Ij.
CINCINNATI.
F~LOUR-Family, 5000 J.iU.
W~HEAr-fcd, new, Sl.2"g l.2j.
C~ORN-New, 72a 74c.
OATS-No. ia 4C.
BARLEY-No. ,, $I.j0d l.E0.
PORk-New Mess, $1,000 1910.
~LARD-Prime Steam, 1874 9 I51Sc.
consolidating, I47sc.
KANSAS CITY.
BEEvEs-TcXas Steers, Sf.i05 400. Tex
Cows, S2.lOa2.55.
HOGs-Butchers, sG.OOgG.75; Yorkcrs. 1913
goo; Stockcrs, S4.J0Gj.01.
~SHEEP-Good 20 Extra. s2.Uo4 loo.
MEMPHIS.
~FLOUR-Family, S~5.15g7.2I.
CORS-Whitc, 81 SIC.
~OATS-MiXcd, Pa 73c.
HAY-Chpice, J Is. O0a - 90.
consolidating, 4Tc.
NEW ORLEANS
F~LOUR-CEoiCe, Sc. sJs 100.
CoRS-MiXei, a 9jc.
OATS-15n &c.
HAY-Prine, $500 &c .0}.
P~OEK-Mcss, 2I.2Jg = 90.
EACON-.t4 q 134c.
SCGAR-tdIr To Prime, >9&tf".
COTTo>-LUw MIduuu-, 4$s ~.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18
WIT AND WISDOM.


\ WOMAN in Story County. iowa. re-
Gently amazed her husband by rivino
birth to five children. four GIRL. and a how.
No wonder the people get out OF bed out
there to hang a man once l.. p while. The
county would be crowded 10 s,tFocation if
somebody didn't make room for those
wOmen.-Burhinqton Ha,giyqe.
AS Il general thing. We 30 not mplore
y0un" gentlemen to dre>S -u-Aingly; but.
if they will wear :; handkerchief in the
rear pocket of their pa,ta.oofs. Il would
be an ordinary favor to af3,U.nir~ bubble
to select such us have prna..,ura. borders.
We like to feel <ur. = . 'n.cikcrcief.
that's all.
As a man was abouF Il, .a<p q Michigan
Avenue car at Tenth Street. Yesterday. a
boy asked him: "Cioirr Town 20 see the
parade :" Parade: Wl,t parade. nv
SOM" "lf YOU take thar ear You'll get
down to Jefferson AyraU. INST in time to
see the Fourth Of .1r.r s.ra,ir"' con-
tinued the boy. ke"p;4- >.r;ou> look.
The man sh0uldered H. ~>...-! I'D took
the sidewalk.-Defroit r.,- Press.
THE late DIR. Wheurl. 49, !iyinr cv-
clOpHdia. On one o,.. ....- ,aua of his
companions formed = Conspiracy % tran
MIN. A number Of Them ~..a4 HID ON Chi
nese music from articles IA OH r,vipws.
Then when they were ready ;lav fired off
their reconcile knowlcdcc a., The state of
music in China. For q ~ -. Wbe-
We'll remained silent. and the cgnspiratOrs
were happy in thinking the haJ caught
the great chieftain az Ia,-. When. how
ever, they had about emr,i-I themselves
of their curious lore. he remarked: -"
was impcrfrctly. and 70 some extent in
correctly, informed r~traniryg Chinese
music when 7 wrote the articles from
which You have drawn yoarnIornatjon."
SO the trick kicked and hurt its Inventors
STANDARDIZATION LatsE;ge7crr.
AMAN on North Sanpariau Street did q
neat stroke Of businrs. vs~-arlay. His
>ister-in-law was married from lis house
and naturally the female folk. co;ircted on
thp front stoon 70 saIuta .Ia bride and
Lridonra,,, I'll
- |" ., ~
siilPeTS. lIoia-rupper>' OH 'ocIs' ahG
similar foot wear OF good omen. The de
signing husband armed his unconscious
wife with oupo Of her la.r r,.~'s lon+s with
, +br.o-.-or, boo1 Id VI tr..s ond
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18
CURRENT TOPICS,

AT recent meeting of the Board OF Di-
rectorS OF the St. Louis Merchants TX
change, a letter was read fromCap5. James
b. Eads, in reference to the projected
steamship line between the Mississippi
Valley and Brazil. Captain EaGS express
es the opinion that the Improvement of the
mouth Ofthe Mississippi will render the
Gulf of Mexico the cheapest possible route
to foreign markets for the productions OF
the Valley, and that the opening Of direct
trade with the South American ports
will prove of immense Importance
to the commercial. manufacturing.
and agricultural interests of ST. Louis, and
OF the entire region drained By the Mis-
sissippi River. We quote from his letter ::
"The establishment of this line Of steam
ers would be promptly followed by a re-
ciprocal interchange between the products
of the Valley and those of South America,
which would prove vastly to our advan-
tage, and the future magnitude Of which
will. no doubt, exceed the expectations of
the most sanguine. 1t Will open a new
outlet and afford a new market for supply
ing the wants Of over tweH-
ty millions of people, now sup
piled by European and Eastern
ports, which cannO compete with our
low freights and prices by shipments
down the Mississippi River, while the im-
provement at the rivers mouth must give
us complete command Of this trade, which
in q few years may exceed that OF our
commerce with Europe. This enterprise
will doubtless be very profitable, and
promises to yield a prompt return for in
veStment of capital" The Board passed
a series of resolutions in favor of the pro-
posed enterprise, and recommended it to
the consideration of the Boards of Trade
and Other commercial organizations
throughout the Valley.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18

REV. SAMUEL HINMAN, the missionary
to the Sioux. whom the Government em-
ploved in Washington az interpreter at
the recent Sioux council, disCredits Gus
ter's reports about the mineral wealth of
the Black Hills, and even denies that that
region offers any inducement to farmers.
Human, last sRmmer, Immediately after
the return OF the Custer expedition. es-
corted by W. companies Of cavalry, spent
many days in the Black Hills, doing SER
vice for the Indian Department. In a re-
port recently made to the Interior Depart
ment upon this subject Mr.. Human says:
"Our command was broken up
into small parties for the par
pose of exploration, each taking
such direction as seemed best to its leader.
and we made q very thorough cXamina-
ton Of the Hills. The rock, aside from
the sandstone first found. is hard and
rough granite and pebble-St0ne. We
found no seams of quartz, but fragments
of white quartz are everywhere found on
the Hills. am sure that, aside from the
tingeS ofirOn seen in the soil, and sand,
and stone. we saw no evidence of the eX-
istcnce Of any mineral wealth, ana we
found no signs of coal. Several members
of our party. citizens and soldiers. Were
men experienced in mining in California
and Colorado, and though they made fire.
Ouent and faithful examination of the
lodges and brook deposits and sands, they
found 10 trace of gold or other precious
metals"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18

\ DISPATCH from Brownsville. Texas.
18th, says that Capt. McNeeIy. with a
small! force OF State troops, pursued ard
overlook Il band Of y cattle thieves. about
l. miles below that place. They showed
fight, and in the engagement which en-
sued the whole band ofraider5 We're killed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18

Mr.. ELIzUR WRIGHT read a paper be-
fore the recent Social Science Convention
in Detroit. which presents a novel plan OF
life insurance. The faults of the present
system, according 10 Mr.. Wright. are the
great cost and the inability of the insured
to give up his policy without losing nearly
all he has paid. The agents are paid from
twenty TO forty percent. of the first years
premium. and about ten per cent. there
after. Mr.. Wright proposes 70 combine
the business Of savings banks and life IN
urance. and in such 4 way that poll
cics may at any time be surrendered with
out pecuniary loss. He explains another
feature of the system as follows: The
great aim of laboring men is, or should be.
10 W instead OF renting thei" homes.
The chief objection TO making a loan to Il
poor man, whereby he could greatly
shorten the process OF becoming his own
landlord, is the danger Of the lender hay
ING to torcclOse Ill case of his death. a
savings bank having a life insurance func-
ton could easily remove this objection,
and to a considerable extent would find
small loans, so protected, ri excellent iii
VeStmeut.'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18

TIE Republicans Of California have
nominated I. G.. Phelps for Governor.
The resolutions indorse the administration
of President Grant and commend his re-
cent letter in reference to the third term.
a strong anti-railroad resolution was
adopted.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18

The Dominion Line steamship Vicks-
burg, which left Quebec for Liverpool,
May u, with a crew of 90 men and about
IS passengers. encountered an ice-floc
VIXEN three days out, and on June l the
ship was stove in and sunk in a few hours.
The only survivors so far heard from are
five eamen who were picked up in an
open boat, nearly dead from exposure,
on June ), by the steamer State of
Georgia, which arrived in New York on
the 10Th. The other boats, containing
about 10 persons, got safely Off from the
sinking ship. but the Captain and the re-
maindcr of the passengers and crew. i'll
Guiding all the women, went down with
her. All three boats Were together fer
hours after the ship went down. but
then became separated, and the fate Of the
two other boats is not known.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18

THE Commissioners of the FrcedmcH's
Savings Bank, having been unable to oh
tain a release from their suretics. are go
ing forward in their efforts to unravel the
affairs of the concern, and save as much
as possible OF the assets for dcpOsitors.
They believe that by mex winter, two
years after the insolvency of the bank was
disclosed, they will be able to distribute
the first dividend of 20 per cent. to deposi-
tors. This will amount to $500, 900.
and will be mostly realized from
investments made in the city of Wash
ingtOn. The investments at the
Southern branches are in almost every
case a total loss. The Commissioners
think that ultimately a second and posi-
bly, even Il third dividend Of 20 per cent.
may be paid, but this will depend upon
their success in compelling the borrowers
of the banks to pay their liabilities. At
present the Commissioners have over
100000 collected, which is lying in the
United States Treasury, and drawing no
interest, on account of the failure of Con-
greSS TO provide the authority for pay-
ment of interest.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18

The Supreme Court of New Hampshire
has declined TO pass upon the action #
the Governor and Council in reference TO