davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

BREWSTER sells 10 cloth collars for 40
cents Try them. 22-tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

Stock Of Brackets. Clock Shelves, Wall
Pockets. etc., at reduced Prices, at Feruald &
Kimball's. If
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

Let everybody 60 to the fair and sec the
vegetable wonders that will be ON exhibi-
ton.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

Go to the Fair and see the great game
Of Base Ball. $50 premium to the win.
ming side.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

To be at the Fair-thc Austin COrnet
Band-onc of the best in TIE State. Go
and hear the boys play.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

Mcssrs. Goodwin & Jahrcn appear this
week with an advertisement Of their bust.
ness. They arc energetic men, and deal
fairly, and are prepared to meet the wants
Of farmers, for they have nearly all kinds
of Agricultural machinery at their Yard,
on Mill Street.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

SociabIc at the Reading Rooms next
Monday evening. The public are invited.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

Gen. r. n. McLaren, L. s. Marshall for
the District Of Minnesota, was in the city
last Monday and called at the office.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

Mrs. L. L. Toplitf, Of this city, would
inform the ladies that she has for years
acted as Midwife, and can treat SUCCESS.
fully all diseases peculiar to females.
She cures piles without using the knife
The worst cases yield to her treatment
The suffering can be relieved. She is pre-
pared with I'LL the appliances required in
the practise of her profession and invites
The following testimonial is respectful
~ submitted:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

1fyou want to buy Dry Goods, Clothing or
Groceries at the very lowest figures 60 to II I.
GUM. He has just received = new and COM
plete Stock. II.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
MICHIGAN CRY, IND, J
1,,1,. 1j+1, 1O~S 4

W!CH1GES CITY, IND,
July nth, 1915.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN p certify
that have known Mrs. U. L. Topliff
more than ten years, tina; she is possessed
Of all those attributes which constitute
the highest type of woomanhood, q we'll
balanced mind, mature Judgment and
great discrimination seldom cqualcd in
discerning and treating female diseases,
and chronic diseases generally.
II. PAGIN, NJ. D.
She may be found at her rooms on
Bridge Street, or she will respond to calls
1871
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

Ladies' will ride at the Fair tor Pre-
MUM.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

Brewster has the only Exclusive First
Glass Tailoring Establishment in Aus
tin. 22tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

Hon. q. Burt, state superintendent Of
schools, spent last Friday in the Teachers
Training school here, and lcctured in the
evening upon practical topics-intcrest-
ing his large audience, and making a
good impression upon those who heard
him.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.

The Annual Meeti ,g Of the qualified Elee-
tors of Independant School District, No. q,
city Of Austin, MIMI, will be held in tho Pub
lie School B ilding in said city, on Saturday
October I'd, 1875, at u o'clock. p. NJ.
N. X. NOBLE, Clsrk.
Austin, MIMI. Sept. 2lst, 1875. 25w2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN R'H.
Departure Of Passenger Trains ct Co.
de-. Rapids. May I'd, 1870.
CHICAGO TINE,

CHICAGO TINE,
For Chicago and tho East....,.... sos 4. =,
Far Chicago and tho East ......... $40 p. n.
For (7mahs and the West. ........ $40 A. NJ.
For ()mshs ami the West........... Sis ?. \,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
Southern Minnesota f. r.
PASSENGER TRAINS ARRIVE AND DE PART
GOING WEST. GOING EAST.

La Crosse, IL &. 20 am. Winnebago " 730 am.
Rushford, " 500 Wells. s.s5
L.ne.boro" 9.O5 Albert Lon, "10.f5
Fountain 9.45 Ramsey, ar ll.55
Sp. Valley" 1928 Ramsey; " 12.15 pm
Ramsey, Ar 11.5s sp. Valley 200
Ramsey, Lv 1920 r. m. Fountain, 2.5o
Albert Loa.. lao Lanesboro," 1856 "
Wells. I" sos Rushford, 4.42 ="
Winnebae 20 ar 500 La Crosse ar $50 "
Trains going East make close connection at
La Crosse with trains on the c: NJ. L st. Paul
Railroad, for Milwaukee, Chicago, and all
points east. Trains going West make close
connections ut Ramsey with trains on the c.
NJ. l. St. P. Il. r., for St. Paul and all points
in Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas.
NJ. c. Van HORNE, Gen. Manager.
W. H. BARRON, Gen. Ticket Ag't.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

$500 in premiums for trott.ng at the
Fair.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
The Morning Cali

Which is given to our advance-p.yins sub
scribers, is copy of an original oil painting,
and cannot be procured in any other manner
than by subscribing to the magazine, - it 10
the property Of tho proprietor of the LADr's
Book. Address
L. A. Cooley.
N. E. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts, PhilAdel.
mia, Pa,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

J. Truesdell has hosts of new Boots and
Shoes Of the latest styles.
E. VanValkcnburgh has gone to the
Chicago Exposition.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

Austin city II. & L. Company No. Lat.
tcMtiOn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
Read Hall s. Vests new lad"

CARPETS ut cost, at Richardson's. If
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
TO THE PUBLIC!
OUR LIME OF

Black A1pacas, Fancy Alpacas, French serges
Tycoon Reps, Empress, Merionas, Water
Proofs. Ginghams, Prints, Felt Skirts, FIan-
nel!s. Cassimeres, Beaver Cloths, Cotton FIan-
nclls, Bleached and UnbIeached Musiins,
Ladies Travelling Baskets, Ladies Travelling
Bags, German town Yarns arc beyond any
thing ever before Offered, and at a price within
the reach Of all.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
District Court.

The District Court for this county ad-
journcd last Monday afternoon. The term
has been very short. 1t was difficult 10
get jurors and witnesses to leave their
work and be in attendance upon court.
Most Of the civil cases were either con.
tined until the next term, or referred. The
Jury cases were: The State VS.. W. ID.
Jayncs, the State VS.. O. NJ. Kerr. In the
Jaynes case the jury failed to agree, and
the case was continued until the adjourn
cd term in Janury next. Thejury brought
in verdict of guilty in the case of Kerr,
and Monday last he was sentenced to the
State Prison for two years. In the case
of State vs.. McDcvitt the defcndcnt plead.
ed guilty. and vas fined $50.
In the appeal cases of State VS.. Alonzo
Bacon, and ". Bacon, the defendants paid
the fine and costs imposed on each, in the
court below.
A few questions of law wers disposed
Of Monday.
The court adjourned until tie I'd Tues
day in January next, a. which time it is
expected another Judge will be present to
try the cases which Judge Page is dis
qualified by reason Of interest.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

County Superintendent
, 1875-01-01

The Washington lobby is lost in admiration
OF Mr., Inw1N's command Of language. When
Iawm was asked by tho Ways and A1eans
Committee to give the names Of persons in
whose hands he placed the Pacific Mail cor
ruption fund, he refused to answer. But IN
orlar to soften the harshness of his contempt
he explained that no money was paid to any
person who was member or officer Of both
tho Tozty-second and Forty.thisd Congresses.
This was cautious Language, indeed; and it
ts pretty we'll borne ont by tho facts recently
developed. Du1 KING was Postmaster OF
the Forty second Congress, but not Of tho
Forty-third. PARSONS and souuMlKEn wero
not members Of the Forty-sccond Congress,
but arc OF the Forty-third None Of the
famous trio belonged to both Congresses. So
it appears that lawM told the TRUTH only
grazing ne,
, 1875-01-01

The Cauadian Pacific Railroad is to be
built. So dispatch from Toronto to tho
New York Times says. Tho limo from the
paciflo to Lako Superior will be constructed
first. It's completion is promised BY Dec.
81. 1890. This will mako the Northern Pa
cilo unnecessary for half century, and save
the country S3G5, 100000. JAY cooxE and
the Hon. B1141 KING will DO out of q job, but
Congress will bo ont Of iobbery,-a consan-
rnation devoutly to be wished. Our North
western roads Gun tap tho Canada line, and
will doubtless be able to bring down to Du.
luth, Milwaukee, and Chicngo oil the freight
shipped from the Pacific ter1nini Of the road
which cre tho we'll known cities Of Esqui
mau]t and Nnnaimo.
, 1875-01-01

G 1-oc for shoulders, 0 $500 1-2o for short
ribs, and q 7-sc for short clears. Highwincs
were more activc and casier. Mt ?6c per gallon.
Flour vas tlu11 and unchanged. Wheat was
moderately active, md Lie lower. closing 1T
% 6-sc cash, and 0l :'-4c seller February.
Corn was moro nctiye and irregular, closing
Mt BIC for old Nd. ., Il, 1-2c for now to. and
II Lie seller May. 0ats were quiet anu 1T
@1-.c lower, closing at - ;'-ic cas}', "'ld ''c
seller February. 1syo was in fair demand
md steady Of os@99c. Barley was quiet
md sllatlo flrtner, closing ut sl.24 cash.
md nominalIy ut st.oG for February. Hogs
were quiet with sales ot SO. oo@7.25. Cattle
| mud sheen were in good demand at steady
| prices.
, 1875-01-01

One or two inferences mny he mnac 1fo1h
the assu1ned fact TINT tho Pacific Mai! Com-
pany spent $a75,Oo0 in buying Democratic
members Of the Forty y-second Congress, and
$4,000 in buying Republican members
FIRST, It seems to be established tl!at tho
average Democraticvote canb be bought cheaper
than the average Republican roto; and tho
proof of this deduction is that the greater
rnrt of Iaw1x's corruption fund went to tho
Democratic side of the House, through Mr.
! T. q. ScuuMAKEn. OF course, it Was inw1S $
policy to buy up Ill the cheap members.
| Most of these, the recent developments show,
| were Democrats. A second Inference is tint
tho Forty.fourth Congress, to which Demo-
cratic majority Inns been elected, will be dis
ting,,isl.ed above all its predecessors for cor
rurtion, unless the people md tho press
by uuceasing watchfulness, prevent tat
adoption of new subsidy schemes. VI
have no evidence whatever that tht
Democratic members-clect nre one viii
better, either rs regards intelligence O
nrobity, than the Democrats Of tho Forty
second and Forty-third Congresses. 1t vii
be- tho duty Of all good citizens to watch tn
course of tho new Congress with cternd
vigilance for that is now the price OF p''r
government. 1t will also be the duty OF til
Republican party to nominate for Office
1876 men who are not only spotless in repr
ta.ion, but who arc, like CaEsAn's wifi
above suspicion. To DO suspected Of di
honor should be hereafter Il bar to the ell
walton of any man at the hands OF the II
publican party. Only by tho rigid pursua1at
Of this policy viii there be chance to r
deem tho country from tho control of CORFU
and ignorant partisans. Although this chan
will not be offered until 1876, the time
begin preparation for it is now and the
| should be no relaxation Of efforts towar
i the result until it is declared.
, 1875-01-01

who had been living in France, removed to
Trieste In Austria, where he died in 1866.
Previous to this, however, ho l,ad rcnounced
the throne tn favor Of lis uon, Count AtosT-
Mol1y, LII 1850, tho Count was proclaimed
King by t1en. ONrEaA, but there waa '1o rop'i-
1ar response. III tho Ra1no yc0r N1oSTnoLfN
md his brothers, JouN nrl FERp1SAND, wero
arrested; they renowned all claim to tho
throne and were released, and subsequently
ro1t1diatc.l tho renunciation. hfoSrMoL1N
aud FERDINAND died in 1861. In 1861 JonA
ronouneed in favor Of his son CHARLES, who
waa born in March, 1913, md who il tho
nreseut claimant to tho throne rs Don CAR
LOS.
In january, 1aGs, n military insnrrcction
took placo III Spnin under Con. PnrM. This
insurrection increased during tho year, aud
on tue 2oth of scrtenbcr, 1868, Queen
ISABELLA loft Spain for Franco, where SHE Inns
continued to reside ever since. 4 nonhrc!t-
ical constitution wns adopted, nntl tho
Cortes sought diligently for King. 1nJuly'
1870, tho Regency offered the crown to Prince
LEOPOLD Of 1Iohenzollorn. This offer was
usod ns pretext for tile controversy between
| France and pr1ssin which ended in tho wns
TINT tlethroned NAPOLEON III. and founded
the dcrman Empire. In November, ls'o
the crown was offered to AMADEUS, eccont
son of V1c7on EMANUEL OF Italy, who accept
cd It, was crowned King in January, 1871
Enrly in 1873 he nbdicated and left spaln, mt
tue conntry has since been ruled as O sort o
q Republic. -.-.
On the 9Th of June, 1870, 1sADELlA forn'hll,
renounced tho throne in favor Of her son AL
ruoSsE. In 1871 DON CARLOS cntored Spain
and has since then been engaged in prosecut
ing q war to recover tho throne. Tho Srnnis
nepublic has never had my substance. I'll
Spanish people lave no knowledge of Repnl
licanism, aud tho Spanish nobility aud pol
ticians abhor it, The Government has bee
called Republic for the want of nonarcl
On tho question Of fright" as recognized
royal SUGGESTIONS, A1r1soSsE IL probably e1
titled to tho crown but what spain wants
| pence, and to have peace there must be son
, head sclected>to tho support Of which Il
, country will generally unite. 1t is possib
= that this boy will unto tho best oloments
: Spain, aud DO tho means of giving roace
= the distracted end miserable kingdom.
, 1875-01-01

Tho Womau's Temperance Union has III
formed tho world, through tho columns Of
The TRIBUNE, that tho autograph Pledge
book opeu OIL tho parlor-tablo will replace the |
wine.glass iu many home, this ycar, in tho
lind of the Woman's Crusalo.' At Inst
something new has been found in this world
of repetition. Nay, two now things abso-
lutely come together. The year 10 now, and
so is tie pledgc-book iden We can imagine
tho disn,ay of DMKs when lo SMILES glad
response to the question, Won't you tako
something?' and hcars his hostess ro-
ply, IT am very gladt Mr. blNKs,
to see you so ready to shuu your
special temptations; will you take tile pledge
against liquor, or tobacco. or swearing?
Perhaps you will take them allf" Then her
victim rises ruefuly, puts his signature into
tho book which has "replaced tho wine"
glass;" nrI departs, ,nuttering anathemas on
tho dupticity of woman. This admirable
iilca is capable Of indefinite extension.
aIaterfamilias can run tho pledgo-books while
her daughters are presenting contribution
boxes for theological seminary ant found
lin1s' homo to their abnslcd callers Hand
some urns, marked, emission for sending
Scriptural handkerchiefa to the Bally-boo
savages inhabiting the Upper Nile, around
the Mountains OF tho Moon," or
"For tho maintenance Of homo missions
among tho hcathen OF St. Louis" could
DO used to adorn the rcception-room. The
conversation could be artfu1ly arranged to
encourage bonevolence. THUS, young Indy
zoouitur: "Do you remember keats beauti
, 1875-01-01

,,e;no much lower than III 1873; the increase
,voa hot1, in the quantity and value of the
nor,7a ~ sol1, This trade WAS never 80 rromis-
ino a. now. Tho boot mud shoo tra.1o also
1or,,c,v ,n,rcascd. ,rbo asccnlency Of Chi
cnro as n lumber market WINS fully maintained.
n .ho wav of manufactures, the exhibit IN,
nj, t1,;nos considered n handsome one. In
,,,o ,,,cI;,o 1ns;ncss the yal,o Of tic pro-
luct Increased from s3t, ,ooo. .o0o 10 s3!', ,ooo,-
noo In tho production Of iron, whilo there
1hns ,,ecn no advancement, there hns been no
r,trocrasa;on. The great reduction in tho
rric,s of nil kinds Of iron, nnd the total sus-
,,ons;on of sales Of iron for certain purposes,
hoyo rof1,ccd somewhat the aggregate vnlue
Of thu iron manufactured during the year
I'm, t,o nnount of capltal invested has ill.,
creased. md lie quantity Of goods manufac-
tnrcd bns hartlIy been reduced The samo
General romarh applies to manufactures in
wood, iron md wood combined, other metals,
brick and stone, leather and leather goods
inclut1in1 boots and shoes. Tho total
| nro1uot Of manufactures at The reduced
values, agcregating $1Gl, 100000, was n
small decrease in yalue, but largo in
! o.ooa. y, oront;tv of nroduct. We refer our
| x,o1ors r., Tho dcto;ls -showiug that tho gen.
, 1875-01-01

world, R1sEHAnr, FoLEr, DE- Ta1QuEr, the
scuIptors, nnd HLErRE, KAuLnAcn. INGALLS,.
mud roErusy. tho printers, iavo gone. sIusio
mourns rAnErA, CAMpngr1. AGATHA STATES,
MAcAFERnl, LuMnYE, DESpEh, Vo1aTTAN,
TuEopong TonstEs, md ApELpEnr WAGNER.
Out Of tho busy world of tratlo mud commerce
havo dropped NEwcoMn anl ]. Epasn
TnoMsov, tho rnilroatl-kings. StstoN Wt1-
LARD, Lamp, tho Bhipbniltlcr. shnrpc, ot
Sharpc-riflo famc, ISRAEL 1loLAEs, sha great
brasa-foun,tor, AssEtM 1soTnscn1Lp, JOHN
RUSSELL, at tho head Of tho cutlery business
Of lilo country, and SAMUEL WtLL1sToS, the
button manufacturer.
, 1875-01-01

In tho columns Of Washington news this
morning appears M oritomc of tho bill now
pending in Congress- to charter the Forty
tirht Parallel Railroad. The now roasl IL
designed to run from Toledo to Council
bluffs, mud TO include parts of roads already
built or cl,artorod Tic subsidy ashedis ,otp
rcr mile. The plan contempl"tes narrow
guase. Tho roal liz bound to carry one free
nail each way, doily, and is SUBJ
}cctcd to the control of Government
a. regards tho amendment or repeal OF it'
cl1artcr privileges. Tie scheme ID altogether
better than the aoublc-track freight railway
folly. because It nsks less from the Govern
meut md conccdos more. It is, however,
thoroughly bad, and ought not to bo enter
tainct7 for a moment by Congress. The daJ
| Of railway subsidies has passed. What rrl
| vate capital will not venture, Congress shoult
| not dare.
, 1875-01-01

From these figures it will bo seen that in
the Inst quarter of 1874 the business OF tho
Clearing House had recovered the magnitude
it had attained before the panic, and hos on
tered upon its previous general and regular
increase.
We repent that we have to congratulate
the people of Chicago upon the general e1-
hibit Of the years business, and upon the
evidences it affords Of increase in the wealth
and rcrmancnt prosperity Of our commerce
and manufactures, and above all Of the un-
diminished confidence shown by the constant
ly-iucreasing capital seeking investment here
, 1875-01-01

Tho Lower House OF the Louislana Legis-
lature Is exactly divided between the Ie-
publicans and Democrats. The Democratic
plan Of securing minority, by bribery o.
lattery, ia therefore entirely feasible. With
q Democratic majority In the Legislature,
there will be no field Of usefulness for the
White League or for Gen. SHERIDAN. Grim
yiaaged war will smooth his wrlnklcd front,
and invade Cuba, so to speak. The
White Leagues will disband JEwErT and
W4nMoru will go to some desolate
spot, and perhaps remove ono or more dis
ts1bing elements from the City Of New Or
leans. And when everything il lovely, tht
stern moralist will examine into the Causes Of
the prevailing contentment and prosperity
aud he will find that tho new era began Will
bribery and hattcEy,-two very potent, pu
not aerupulously nice, agents. The bold IN
nouncement Of an intention to bribe ant
fatter colored voters is something new il
American politics, and has IN interesting
bearing On the experiment OF ignorant Eut
$rhRa,
, 1875-01-01

THE HON. MR. 6CHUMAKER.

The Hon. Mn. ScuuaL.KEn is Democrats
member Of Congress from Brooklyn, who
was reelected last November. Flo is
wealthy merchant and MN who has been
in good standing in tho community in which
ho has lived. He was not a member Of the
Forty-secoud Congress which granted the
Pacific Alail Subsidy. The subsidy was voted
in the summer of 1879; hin. ScuuMAKEh waa
elected in the fall of the same year. On the
supposition that he received tho 200 ct
tho same time b1R. K1sa is thought to hnya
received S115, 1000, which seems to bc pretty
certain from tho evidence given by the Pacific
S1nil accountant, tho peculinr circumstance OF
his election to Congress shortly after Affords
room for interesting speculation. Was it the
use of this money, or portions OF it, which
contributed to his election? Or was tho
knowledge Of his candidaturo and prosums-
! b1y infinite relations with Democratic Con-
| ereas1nsn that induced tho agent of the Pa-
oii,c Mail to my it to him 7 As l1r. scnu-
uA2En waa not a member OF Congress ut tho
time, what was the purpose Of giving him
so largo proportion Of the corruption fundf
Was it conGled to him to dishurse among tho
Democratic Congressman, and the other sum
| Of $4,000 contided to A1r. KING to disburse
among the Republican .Cougressmcn AL
these things must, ct course, he moro matter
Of conjecture for the present but the rapid
progress which the Committee has mada
thus for encourages us to believe that they
vii! ascertain finally what became Of the
money iutrusted to these two honorable gen.
ttemen.
As Mr., SoHu1AKEa was neither member
nor an officer Of the Forty-second Congress.
ho is in better condition than Mr.. KING,
who was then Postmaster OF tho House Of
Representatives. But It Ia still truo that, II
he received this money and used it for tho
purpose Of 'spersuading members OF Con-
j. gress to voto for the subsidy, he ia not no"
, / 1T person to DO me,nber Of Congress-.
There is only ono way in which he can now
commend himself to the public, and TINT II,
) by divulgtng fully what use Ao made Of thu
o money; how he came by it; why 1t Was paid
. over to him, and all the circumstances Of the
i case with which he Ia familiar. He will
Y not be any worse OF than he is no"
!. under the strong suspicion Of having
u actod as the hizod agent for the disbursement
n Of corruption fund.- and it is the only way
d in which ha can possibly be Of any uso to th'
community. Whit tho people want to know
10 now ia, whether any person who was mem
10 Der at the time the subsidy was granted re-
1t ceived any portion Of the enormous sum
r. money paid out by tho Paciao Mail Compan.
D. to carry their subsidy scheme through Con
r. Rress, which, Is now aguredup to be $500, 600
er It will DO tie bost thing for every man who's
ii name has been connected with the onor1nou
, 1875-01-01

D1sMAncE's noto On tho Papa! succession
which has been brought out by tile Won
Ans1m trial holds that Pope elected without
the approval OF the European Powers would
b. in the position Of Bishop appointed
without the consent of his Government. Inc
gratuitous publication Of this note almost
warrants tho suspicion that tho VoS A0sl'i
4,;a1 ,vaa n rnere pretext for declaration OF
policy by the German Government.
, 1875-01-01

Those newspapers in Wisconsin and Min
uesota which arc, or pretend to'bo, convinced
Of the Hon. WILLIAM K1So's innocence in
the Pacific Mail affair will contribute some
thing valuable to the inquiry it they will e1-
pla;n vhy the Hon. Bill does not rise in his
own behalf The Hon. J. G. scHuMAKER,
too, is missing. If either Of these gentle
mon has good defense, now is tho time for
him to offer it, The burden Of proof now
rests heavily Oh tho friends Of KING and
gouuMAkEn and it is more than they con
sustain for any length of umc.
, 1875-01-01

Nr. ERAsrua BnooKs. editor OF tho New YorA
Erpres,, takes TIE Ta1susz to task for part
graph in our Washington correspondence
wherein the writer says that the banquet gwen
to the Japanese Embassy 1t cost Of go. coo hy
JAnxs Brooks Was paid out Of the Pacific Mail
corruption fund. Tbs E1press not uansturslly
riaes With indignation md much psfaonA dis
ouietuds To deny tho charge, saying "Nons hua
hysue. disturb ths g1Avos Of tAs d4aa." Nc.
Rnaoks Il quits right. TA T1zs1k& 6oaA nae