davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
TOWN GOUMCTTs.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE,
j. O @ a J. !.

THAE1oAF or BREAD-
Don't forget the News g. TINES
will be given free for one year to the
lady who sends the best loaf Of home
cnade bread to The next fair.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
MASON HG

.'petros Ceunttl No. II, r.. & s.. M.
Will meet each Thurs,layat 6 o'clock p. NJ
Irem lat October to lst April and ut s
e,e'gsks freF, 1T. April, to LIST: October, OH
the'f0llo~ihg dates, Jnne 81, July %, Ang,
le, Sept. l6, Oct, 81 }. Nov! Is, and Dec. IL.
j. +. IHLAR, L. !.
6. w. BHUNsoN, Recorder.
Eureka Chapter No. 13. r.. A.. NJ
Will meet each Friday at O'clock z, NJ.
from 1st October to LIT April, ahd ut s
o'clock from lst April to LIST October on the
following dates, June IS. July lG, Aug Is.
Sept. 10, Oct. 8, Nov. IL, Dec 10.
x---X.-H. .GlRAKDEAU, III. p,
W.. DETRkvILLE, Sec.
ghibholeth Lodge No. 2S, A.. F.. M...--
Will meot each Tuesday at I o'clock,
hss lat Oct. to LIT April and at o'clock
troHa lot April to Int October OH the follow.
ing dates, June S, S,Jnly6 Aug. 3,Scpt.7,
o. = S'y; sg5f; gEs. & i. 1zLAR ". n
,JAs. 81 HEYwARp, Sec
may 20 " 1875 I'm.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
SCHOOL NOTICE.

SCHOOL NOTICE.
See notice Of The opening Of Mrs.
Eleanor Bulls public school, it sup
plies q want i'll tliat section Of the
Town.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

cHANL"BuiG CnrSrY.
o'angehns, $. G., September .::sri 1873.
Notice is hereby given, that .hc -River-Rri:
lge near the Town OF Or;ngchnrg will be lei
"nl I" the lowest Bidder for Repair at said
i'ridEc on the Stl' day OF October y, 10
"'cl"rk, y. w., specification .nd plan 10 be
made known at said day. Also on the sane
day nj o'clock, =. NJ. there will bc lei on,
the Bridge known as Cav Cav 10 the lowest
bidder Plan an,' Specification made known
at sa'' bridge on same day. j
l'y Order OF the Beard y
GEO. BoLNEE, !.
sept 25 81
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
WILD CLiI,sas

We saw ono, Killed BY Nlr. IIaync
Joiner, the other day, that would have
been qis s,,gb sustohei' fo,r either man
or dog to tackle. He measured 3 feet
q ,sm1Tt@ s.,IDSi.s tl. !
z inches from nose to tail, and stood
18 inches high. II is about as large a
one assssc have ever seen.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
EIHEjTELL--

= III HEJI1sLI--.- I--- ~
sasoas>e,sa'aHv headed, cid sober sided
cifizen." AXIS us 10 'plin, this single line
from o!d'shaaAsSpsar.s I've, ,run't know
shat it has any local significance, but
daaissapy 4tsosp:s4e,4 -
Farewell; thou cans, not teach us to forget.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
CHARLESTON I'LL USYR. 4 4h,D-

We received some days since, from
AIcsscrs Walker Evans .S Cogswcll Of
Charleston humber cobics 6f this
work, 10 be distributed umong the
merchants Of our Town. The book
itself Is II treasure to any South Caro-
lnian, rcviving and pcrpctunting the
ancient history Of the good old Getty
by'thc sea-" and tracing her gradual,
but sure advance from the oh "Oys.
Ter Point town" of1G77 to the grand.
historic, "CharIcstoli' Of to-day, long
liverthe dear old city, and all honor
to the enterprise Of the publishers that
give ner history to the world.
TRIAL JUSTICE NOTES
Cyclones have swept around, and
upon rs, the fearful whirlwind, the
turtle blaze Of the lightning flash,
The awful muttcring, and startling
pcnis of the dread thunder, the torrid,
parcling, drought, the appalling
want If gecnbacks, the exhausted
credit, the earthquake shock, and the
ocean storm, all iii turn have visited
our fair land witl, unusual violence,
during the, past summer. and still,
despite; 'all' Of this monstro,,s conflict
between Heaven and Earth, those
awful and solumn warnings, some
fellow will break into his ncighbors
patch, and steal his watcrmelons or
n peck Of corn.
The October Number of the RrpnJ-
Mc Magasinc is filled with rich ppi,i.
cal material. No public speaker, or
citizen, who aspires to political dis
tinctlon, cannfiord to be without tI,is
sterling monthly. "Thc Union per
pctual;" Democratic Rule in Gcor-
gia;;' ~ Manufacturing South"
"What Democracy has cost the
South" "Papal Assault on the Com
mon Schools" Finance and Politics."
"Carprt- Baggcrs, North and South"
"IIigh and. Low Tariffs" "The Re.
publican Party and Werking gnlen;"
The Georgia Panic-its cause,
"Fhe Free South-Ordcel Of Eman-
cipation;" and other timely articles,
bake tho October number one Of the
best yet issued. The R,puLhc is only
$500 4 year. Address R,3nLlc Pub.
fishing Company, Washington, D. G.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
BIC TURNIPS-

BIC TURNIPS- ras
Our thanks arc durc Senator
Andrews, for II inrgo' bunch of tho
finest Turnips by far, that we have
seen this wear, measuring over twelve
inches in diameter, they are of the fiat
dutch, and amber globe varieties.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
TO BE SOLD

TO BE SOLD
Read Capt Mortimer Gilovcr'y no
ties nf>fpe' real, estate and sundry
articles of furniture for sale. The
residence is large Iaqpq Iaqpqq comfortable, 60
and quite near the business centre OF
the tEo&Shn,, e 'th2 sSal,,e:r lois are equally as
we'll situated
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
COOIEI,-

COOIER-
We have hcarg of,partics having
a;s:sg, 5.'ss1g !ss{as.s'' ss' ..,;5 "!S:% :a'...'. :
in them, and there is story ailqal,
that ono Jf e6;Sr so4,i s,hherchants lied
his best to knock one. out, into tum-
blehaoofrYqa4Ier ,tEpf, roy9eS day, but lI The
darncd thing stuck fast, and would
not@eolhe'out worth, a cent. Go and
ask' lkohn toilet you sec them.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02

MRs- c. ), uAULE IS IL,
Advertises a full line, ,of new bon
nets, feathers, flowers, rutlling &c,
infatt dll' Of thc' hido' things tiaf
ladies like 50 w,ll to' look at, and 10
buy. Call ut her .,l,esw new &. stand iand
examine them. 50 'i.,trst {. .'s'..'
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
~ -.
GI{iNGE-

we des: cripple Hehry is advancing
thez G9prJts House Ipssee, rapidly, but wc hear
q akrnnul'i that, the front is to'bo
chapgeed;f Il agaih: aa5gSaaihhT Alright gentlemen,
We suggest you front it straight up
ward this time.
. /. . I.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
GUS FISCHER

GUS FISCHER
Is perfectly jrrcpres:ablc, lie has
e2cned .hat fish, oyster and other
"Irlif," a.eps9tmsSlt, hE{tts Ii store,
.qgqigp, sec sec tor .y2uyEf}elvcs.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
TOLEDO, COUNTY, IOWA. HURsDAY, sEprEnBEA se 1875

frugal fare served three times daily. For
breakfast we begin with mug of coffee,
hot and sweetened, but not strong enough
to be injurious, and, by the way the cows
in this neighborhood are quite partial
and can't be induced to, give milk
for steerage passengers. A liberal
supply of bread and butter makes up
what is sometimes known abroad as a
plain breakfast Oatmeal porrldge, with
black molasses, in addition to the above,
may be expected for breakfast once or
twice during the voyage A good appe-
tite will be needed for dinner; you will
then be first treated to soup which looks
very much like good strong dish-water,
but it tastes better than it looks. Soon the
steward comes around with tin pail full
of boiled potatoes, some Of them about
the size of hens egg and some of them
not so large. They are supposed to have
been rinsed, but not washed or pared be-
fore cooking, and, if little meal were
added to the mixture, would be very like
what New England farmers use to fatten
hogs. After this boiled meat is brought
around, not of the choicest cuts, to be sure,
but an abundance, such as it is, is given.
Dessert will be dispensed with, save on
Sunday. whom kind of plum "a dIi.s 10
added. For supper, about pint of tea,
served the same as coffee, and more bread
and butter The only change we ever
knew in the above bill of fare is that of
pea-soup and boiled salt fish, on Fridays,
in place of the usual dinner-Boston
TLobe
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
Job Printing
Overcome by these sad thoughts she

Overcome by these sad thoughts she
sank toward the ground, and suddenly
found herself upon the cool mating of
her mothers pleasant sitting-room. She
looked around bewildered; there sat her
mother sewing, and above her the open
window with its interior festoons of lace
curtains, and without there swayed the
vine, and beyond floated the creamy
clouds. ..-,-
In perfect delight she jumped up, say
ing: "Oh, mother! / am so glad it was
only dream. would not be bird for
the world! Mother, how love you! and
promise to try to be neat, tidy child as
long as live" 'r =
Her mother was surprised, for scarcely
an hour had elapsed since Mary had re-
garded her with sullen brow.
Now the little girl ran to Mrs Mason,
who held out her hand, saying:
"Come, Mary, and tell me your Dire am;
1t must have been short one, for not
long ago you were sitting wide awake,
looking out of the window, with your arm
bent on one side and your feet twisted un-
der your chair. Iexpected every moment
to see you fall. 1 did not think that, in
stead of playing, you were asleep-you
were really dreaming. Did you dream
how many times the dress had been torn
~ ''Um"' l5ut svro an " p.ovv, ...y~---,
oh! it was too frightful," exclaimed Mary
in breathless excitement.
Let us hear about it then"
Mary sat down beside her mother and
told her wish, and how it seemed as if the
wish was granted, and how she had been
taught what birds life must be.
When she had finished relating her
trials her mother said:
"My dear child, let this make you re-
alize that God has placed every creature
where he Can be the most useful and con-
sequently the most happy, for duty CON
scientiously performed gives a sense of
serenity which, if not happiness, is so
nearly allied to it as scarcely to be dis
tinguished from it. Ifyou will, you can
really be as happy as the birds seem to be,
so l hope you will never repine again"
Mother, promise l will really try till
am what you wish me to be-"
Mary from that day applied herself to
correct her principal faults, which were
procrastination and laziness. My little
readers must not think she did it in day
or week; but by constant perseverance
she became all her mother wished her TO
be. When she has any work to do she
goes Immediately at it and does it, When
there is book lying on divan she puts
it in its place; and when flowers have
fallen from careless hands, as some of
their most enthusiastic admirers will
often gather to destroy, she gathers the
fragments and removes them. Thus in
every place, and especially about herdress
and person, she remembers the chorus
that admonished her concerning wings
and throats Her friends, when looking
at the fair young girl who is growing to
be her mothers sweet and charming
comforter, say often: "For neatncss, en-
ergy and good temper who is the equal Of
Mary Observation-Disclosures Rutherford, IN
Christian Union.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
gar noung Readtrs.
A LITTLE TRUTH TELLER.

YES, Mrs. Brown, I've had a lovely visit;
l always have, whenever ! come here
Your Katy entertains so very nicely
mean it, pom my honor, Katy, dear,
/ truly don't know where the time has van
ished;
1t gave me such funny sort of shock
To find my visit done, and find, moreover,
There wasn't any trouble with your clock!
So now think I'd better get my things on.
Yes, Katy, must go; for, don't you see,
Mamma, this morning, told me when l
started:
"Bessie, you'd better be at home by three"
You ask me if I'd like to stay to dinner?
Il knew that nice smell came from roasting
meat)
Oh, no, thank you, Mrs. Brown, couldn't.
(They do have such delightful things TO
eatD
You say you're sure mamma will not be wor-
ried?
And Katy wants me so? and little VIII?
You really wish I'd stay? Well, since you
urge me,
will. '-"" Mrs. Brown, I think
hope my conduct doesn't seem peculiar
But, then, mamma said, when went away:
Bessie,
Unless they urge you gery much to stay"
Edgar Fa,reett, in ST. Nicholas for October.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
"THE PENNY YE MEANT TO
ID II y

THERE'S funny tale of a stingy man, -
Who was none too good, but might have
been worse,
Who went to his church on a Sunday night
And carried along his well filled purse.
When the sexton came with his begging.
plate ssi
The church was but dim with the candies
~ light
The stingy man fumbled all through his
purse,
And chose coin by touch and not sight
It's an odd thing now that guineas should be
So like unto pennies in shape and size.
"Pll give penny" the stingy man said;
"The poor must not gifts of pennies de-
spise."
The penny fell down with clatter and
ri ring!
And back in his seat leaned the stingy man.
"The world is so full of the poor" he
thought,
@ can't help them ALL give what can.n
Ha, hal how the sexton smiled, to be sure,
To see the gold guinea fall in his plate!
Ia, ha! how the stingy mans heart was
wrung,
D--eeiHi I-;s r'isnder bnt Just too latel
"No matter" he said; & in the Lords ac-
count
That guinea of gold is set down to me.
They lend to Him who give to the poor;
1t will not SO bad an investment be-"
"Na, ma, mon," the chuekling sexton cried
out; .--
"The Lord is ma cheated-He kens thee
we'll;
He knew it was only by accident
That out O. thy fingers the guinea fell,
" He keeps an account, ma doubt, for the
puir;
But in that account He'll set down to thee
Ma mair o that golden guinea, my mon,
Than the one bare penny ye meant to
gi'e!"
There's comfort, too, in the little tale
A serious side as well as joke;
A comfort for all the generous poor,
In the comical words the sexton spoke.
\ comfort to think that the good Lord knows
How generous we really desire to be,
And will give us credit in His account
For all the pennies we long "to gle"
st Nicholas for October.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
In the Steerage and How 1t Looks.

INSTEAD of small state-rooms there are
larger apartments, accommodating from
twenty to forty individuals. The berths
are arranged in two tiers and are con-
structed otherwise in very much the same
way as are the sleeping apartments OF a re-
spectacle and well ordered pig pen. The
unmarried men are sent to room by
themselves and the married couples and
the younger children to another, and the
unmarried women still another. The
room into which these others all open and
to which all classes have access is reached
by two flights of stairs from the main
deck. This place serves as dininghall
and cabin, only there are no red velvet
cushions lying about. There is no carpet
on the floor and no rack full of glasses
and decanters to be rattling overhead.
The tables are quite in keeping with the
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
THE MARKETS..
NEW YORK.

LIVE STocK.-Beef Cattle-Sl0 0O912.75. Hogs
Live, SS.s0@8.15. Sheep-Live, S4.50@6.25.
s.-Flour-Good to choice, $500
625; white wheat extra, S6.25.b7.35 Wheat-No.
2 Chicago, S1l9@1.a0; No. Northwestern,
$1.2O0121; No. 2 Milwaukee spring, S1.230
a. Rye-Western and State, 90095c. Bar
ley-$1 .22@l.21. Corn-Mixed Western, 700
73Hc. Oats-Mixed Western, 45950c.
PRovIsIoNs.- .-Pork-Mess, sci 2512l.35. Lard
Prime Stcam 13ssa13zic. Cheese-5h01i14c
WooL.-Domestic Fleece, 43g6'c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE -Beeves-Choice, $575@610;
good, s5.OO05.50; medium, S425d4.75; butch
ers' stock, $275@405; stock cattle, 5000
400. Hogs-Live, S7.751S.0o. Sheep--Good to
choice, 81 26@i75.
PRovIsIoNs.-Butter-Ch hoice, 26031c Eggs
Fresh, lsG19c. Pork-Mess, S22.50g22.75
Lard-sl3.30 113.3j.
.-Flour-White Winter Extra
s5.75G7.5o; spring extra, $5.25@6.0D. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, Si.0601. .06h. Corn--No 2, 55A
@5sAc. oats-No. 2, 34034hc. Rye--No. 2,
73n@74c. Barley=-No Z, 81 .09@1.10.
LUMBER.-First Clear, S44.0O145 90; Second
Clear, sa300145.G0; Common Boards, $4,000
HOO; Fencing s10.0091l.O0; "A" Shingles,
81. 5O02.90 Lath, S175@2t0.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK-Beevcs-Be $6.75@17.O0; me-
dum, S5.25@5.75. Hogs-Yorkers, Ss.OG@s.25; !;
Philadelphias, S9Oo09.25. sheep-Best, $3.50
S.: o. medium, S415615.00.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

Having observed that the discharge
from powerful electrical machine pro-
duced remarkable changes in the color of
plants, NJ. Becquerel ascribes this result
to the rupturing OF the cells containing
the coloring matter. This opinion is sus-
tanned by the fact that when the cellular
envelope is washed the leaf becomes white.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

The Supreme Court of Massachusetts,
has lust decided that "real estate held by
a religious society, notmore than sufficient
in extent to meet its reasonable require
ments in this respect, and devoted by such
society in good faith to the erection of a
church. edifice, upon which the work of
erection already commenced is prosecuted
without reasonable delay, is entitled to the
exemption from taxation given by statute" !"
Judge Wells dissents from the opinion Of
his associates, and holds that :" it is not
enough that the property is intended to be
appropriated for the purposes Of religion
or of religions worship and held for no
other purpose; it must be a house Of re-
ligious worship"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

INDUSTRY is but poorly encouraged in
Trenton, NJ A thief stole twenty-five
ladies' watch chains there in one night,
and daylight revealed to him the fact that
every one of them came from dollar
store
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

From the report Of the American Bap-
tist Missionary Union, just issued, it ap-
pears that the missions of the Union have
in all 1876 missionaries, 557 native preach
ers, 4O5 churches and "a, ,703 members.
The receipts of the Union have more than
doubled during twenty-five years, and the
total amount for 1S74-'75 was $241 $40.
The deficit of the year, with the larger
one of the year previous, leaves the
Union with debt of $52, ,956. The Union
suffers from the lack of fHsds, as
more workers offer themselves than can be
commissioned,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

The honest man smiles and courts the
investigation of his work, while rogue
grows angry and expresses indignation at
the insult
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

WESTON is the man who has two soles
and but single thought,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11

On assembling at 10 A. NJ, the Senate took
recess for half an hour, on account OF barely
Quorum being present. After the recess ther
tWeee bnt few abSenteeS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11

York State Dairymen's Association, that
he had found the color on tho inside tho
ear to be one infallible guide in the selec-
ton of good butter COW. II the skin on
the inside tho ear is Of rich yellow
color, the COW was sure to give q good
quality of milk that is, milk rich in but
ter. He said in Ill his experience he had
never known this sign to fail. Mr.. J. w.
North, in the Maine Former, gives some
further information concerning the sub
iect. He observes that cows producing
very high colored butter have
a large amount Of the ear Sc
cretion. in many instances
the whole internal surface being covered
With thick, orange-colored, oily mat
ter on the other hand, the light.colored
makers present scanty, thin, and
pale yellow secretion, in some cases found
only at the bottom of the ear. His the
ory is that every animal has the power Of
secreting certain amount of this yellow
pigment. If the quantity be sufficiently
large, secretion will take place freely in
the mammary glands, the ear and skin.
IT. however, the production be limited,
the tendency may be wholly toward the
ulllk SIaHuS dHu cali CduNOS SuO sAAAAASA ~
exhibit pink hide, or the skin may be
almost the sole avenue Of escape from the
body. the butter in consequence being
| light-colored ; or there may be so little
coloring matter evolved as to furnish
none to the skin, and very scanty sup
ply to the car and milk. In selecting
Jersey COWS, in order to Judge in regard
to the color Of their butter, he recon-
mends that the ear be inspected.
DR.. Sturtevant, in his recent
address before the the Connecticut State
Board of Agriculture, alluded to this
color Of the car in selecting cows. but he
thought some caution should be observed
in clearing away the secretion that may
have accumulated on the skin, so that the
true color Of the skin OH the inside Of the
car may be seen. Otherwise the accu'
INFLATED secretion, if taken for the true
color Of the skin inside the ear, would de-
ceivc, as it might be darker, or exhibit
deeper color than the true skin. He re
gardcd the color Of the car rs q goot
guide in respect to the color of the butter
which the cow would yield.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11

The House met at the usual hour, but there
being no quorum present, owing to the meet
ing of the Democratic caucus, recess OF fifteen
minutes was taken.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Mr. Browns bill in relation to highways.
Mr.. Helms bill in relation to the liability OF
persons storing grain.
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION.
The select committee on bribery and corrup-
tisn reported that they have had the state
ments of Mr. WisnowKi in relation to charges
of bribery in connection of Mr. Berg under
consideration, and having examined Mr. Berg,
are OF the opinion that no direct offer OF a mail
agency in consideration OF his vote or with 3
view to influencing his vote, was made to MIR.
Berg.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
ny Mr. Morse, amending act establishing a
municipal court in the city of Minneapolis
BY Mr.. Crooks, legaliziny conveyances W here
the certificates do not show that the wife was
examined separate and apart from her hus-
band
By Mr.. Daniels, establishing an inebria.e
asylum in the city OF Rochester.
| BY MIR. Woodbury., amending act granting
certain powers to the village of Anoka-
| BY Mr.. Schnell, relating to powers of school
boards.
BY Mr.. Furber, appropriating 1908 to 1t
VIM. Seyde of Capt hendricks company 81
artillery, for services during the Indian war.
By Mr.. West, amending general statutes III
relation to liens.
BY Mr.. Baxter, l.. L., amending general
statutes in relation to right of dover.
By MIR, Goodrich, concerning additions
powers upon the supervisors vi the town o
Houston.
Also = bill repeating the law incorporatin.
the village OF Houston Zone OF David Taylor
woodchucks)
By MIR. Schnell, amending special law o
1878, changing the names OF certain persons
BY Mr.. Baxter, w. L., amending genera
laws Of 1870, relating to the power OF coun
ty commissioners in granting liquor licenses
BY Mr.. Fleming, abolishing the custom OF n
quiring county superintendents to visit school
in Fillmore county.
By Mr.. Listoe, appropriating $500 to build
bridge on Buffalo river, Becker county
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Memorial for the improvement ofthe Missi'
sippi river; for removing sand bars at West
Paul.
Amending act incorporating the village
New Ulm, in relation to the issue Of bonds.
Memorial for the improvement of the Ainn
sofa river.
. HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Memorial tor survey Of canal to connect Mi
nesots and Red Rivers.
: Recess for joint convention
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11

information, cannot give it to you.
had nothing to do with that marriage.
On another occasion Tilton said: Il
modified my views on the social questions
and have published my principal denun-
Citations of social crimes since Mr.. Beech.
er's invasion Of my home came to my
knowledge in 1907