davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
1ery Aayertrse,uemIs, .so-dzy.

Grand Opera Eouse-Dr j. Jay Nillers,
Wanted Furnished rooms.
fdair's brevlty
Cling peaches at 4th and Market--brevity
FennesSey's brevity
Tatnalls brevity
N0ice-Membes s Of Oliver Grotto.
Wsuted-to exchange for City Property.
Fan openlng-F. l.. Frank.
Courts hrevlty
&ebb's brevity
Dubells Brevity.
Lost-Black Pass Book.
Carving Knlves-billany.
Fullmer's hrevity
Jtnt. Mani. Co, brovity
Pennsgrove Ferry bott--bravity
Boys Enves-Blllany.
Umbrella Maker-king.
Taylor Academy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23

TnE BLIND SrAuarRs.-Th disease continues
amongst the horses in Kent county. The Smy-
rDG Times says it let's up in one neighborhood
only to break out in another, and the prospect is
quite as discouraging now az it was four weeks
ago, when the epidemic first made its appesr-
snce. Hardly any recover. The disease is par
ticularly severe now in Dutch Neck and in the
neighborhood of Leip=ic. In ono section of
about four miles in the tirst-named locality for
ty horses have died in ten days. The owners Of
animals that die are earnestly requested to have
them promptly buried, as in some sections it is
feared the stencil may breed pestilenco. In
tho forest section, west of Smyrna, tho dis
case prevails, also.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
a Now llud gfIachi,.e

Tie trial of now mud machine was made in
the Baltimore harhor yesterday in tie presence
of several members Of tho City Council anu
Others. Tho machine operates by wrought-iron
wheel sixty two feet in diameter, having euc-
ceasion Of twelve bucketa. making one reyolu
tion minute. and throwing out 40 cubic yards
of sediment an hour. Tho wheel is arranged to
ho lowered to any desired depth for dredging.
There are four engines on the machines, eight
mon can operate it, aud it is claimed it will do
the work Of six ordldary mud machines in day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23

James Wooters, Democrat, of Queen Annes
county. announces himself as an independent
candidate for clerk OF the Circuit Court of that
county, in opposition to the Democratic nomi-
nee.
A. F. Barnes Of Newtown, Worcester county,
il candidate for States Attorneyln opposition
70 tho Democratic nominee. He il y Democrat.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
The odd CeIio,ys, sssrnre

There was ten thousand Odd Fellows in pro-
cession yesterday in Indianapolis. At the ses
sion Of tho q cand Lodge 4 resolution providing
completion of the Washington National Monu-
ment was referred to the Committee on FL
nance.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
George Alfred ana Thomas Francis.

TtTUW IIIu sHIyTHH IIIHtsi SVPV' z4'I
George is smooth writer, but he is accused
OF having thin kind of veracity. Some of the
Democratic papers of this State have been slow
to admit this when George has been criteising
some Republican official, but now they cannot
insist npon it too strongly. And with all their
insisting, we think that some OF the assertions
he makes are not as thin as they could wish.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
Total. Observation-Disclosures.
TIE WILMINGTON ,lApkErs,

The trade in:the Wilmington market is very
slow. this morning, both with tho commission
men and the retailers. In consequence there
are large accumuatlons on hand with down
ward tendency in prices. The receipts by rail
were 200 baskets and 100 crates, which are SELL
Ing at from 20 to 80 cents for Baskets and crates
from % TO 90 cents.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
coili.ion IN tt,c Cn-.apeakc,

Tho steamer HcNonnh, OF the Baltimore and
Rappahannocl, line, collidel, on Tuesday night,
with the schooner Salisbury of CriaGeId, of tho
Patuxent. The schooner struck the Wtnondh on
the port bow, smashing IN her upper works and
breaking her steering apparatus. The bow OF
the ecoooner was carried away.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23

ORDER AT THE BA' l. GRoUNDs-The manage
ment of the Quickstep base ball club owe it to
themselves that better order be preserved on
their grounds. A frequent repetition of the
scenes of yesterday will drive away many good
patrons. Just now feeling akin to passion
has been created in all circles of society in this
city over base ball. and the attendance at the
games this week has been made up OF all class
es If cultivated, the friendly feeling of sone
of the best people may be retained by the Quick
step club, but these people will not sacrifice
personal respect by minghng in crowds where
without restraint. Visitors go to the ball
grounds to zee the gamebut when the playing is
subordinate to fight they become disgnsted.
Further, if visiting clubs are to be hooted and
iusulted by men full of liquor and lads in their
spectacle ones here. Prompt official action il
needed on these suggestions.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23

The LoASs.-The Union Loan Association held
Us slst monthly meeting, last night, and sold
s2,600 at G cents, $4,000 at 8, $1,000 at 4, and
sll4o at par.
The Workingmen's Loan meets this evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
weather Eecord.

REPORT or TEE sIGyAL SERVICE.
WAsHINuToN. Sept. 23
Probabilities For tho Middle States, clear
OF partly cloudy and.warmer weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23

DR.. J. JAY VnLERs.-This popular hurnoriet
will deliver his famous lecture entitled Funny
People We Meet" at the Grand Opera House on
Friday evening, October lat. His lecture will
be illustrated by humorous characters, recita-
tons, readings, vocalism and veutriloquism.
During the lecture, Dr. Yilers will give extracts
aud limitations OF many justly celebrated and
talented gentlemen.
Bailey Of the Dalbiuy Ne,cs, who il able to
appreciate what is humorous, thus speaks of
this lecture:
"This Serio comic lecture has been delivered
over hundred times throughout the country
during the past two seasons; it was given in
Danbury year or so sgo and pleased all highly
who listened to it. II is as much a master piece
as Wendell Phillips " Lost Arts or Anna.D Dick
irsons " Joan of Arc. ''-Ean5i0y Ne1cs, Sept.
l6 1874
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
F'gFESiss EDITION.
rMrMcY,s Tr0rlblcs.

LONDON, Sept. 23.
A dispatch from Vienna states thatServia and
Montenegro have notified the Powers Of their
determination to remain neutral in the troubles
between Turkey and her northwestern prov
iupaa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23

RAILnoAD SUPERINTENDENT RELIEvED-E S.
TAYLOR, Superintendent of the Kent county rail-
road has been relieved from duty by Mr. Ger
lier the lessee, The management of the road
has not been satisfactory for several weeks, and
other changes are talked of,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
Financial.

PRICE OF GOLD TO-DAY.
.. New York, Sept. 90.
Gold opened, this morning, at Sligo,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
pHILApELpHIA SURGEONS, BAND

J. AGE Institute, Il North Ninth ST., .s--az5r
b. G. ENERETr'S Patent Graduating OESyj
Pressure Truss has cured rupture of IS
years standing. Elastic abdominal supporters
Elastic stockings Shoulder braces, Anus baBieges
Suspensories, Clutches, Deformty Instruments &C
ypars' 'xuerence. Lady attendant
tT Remember name and number. octS,wtf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
Commercial Reports.
AsW advertisements.

yI1RY OUR SHENANDOAH AND SIIA-
Il MoKIN GOALS. THEY ARE THE BEST IN
TILE MARKET.
GEO. W. BUSH h SON, French st. wharf.
pUY COAL EARLY AND SAVE MON
1e EY.
Joseph Fout is now ready TO serve his customers
with Enterprise ShamoSn and Shawnee I.ehigh
coal at the lowest market rates. Orange street and
Railroad avenue.
apriT-lyof JOSEPH FOtrr.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
.Fj!t4pcsaJ tJsyEs..


FyNli-s AR I5AH5' SAVINGS EASE-
nm. p ,4,g q 1sr e,r-1,,yt-,n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23

HARRJGAy AND HART's ENTIRTAINMENr .--"Ihe
DOy'e Brothers" the new sensation running with
tremendous success at the Howard Athenmum
s as odd piece of dramatic construction as its
title would indicate. This curious commonplace
title in fact gives Il hint of the flavor and tone
OF the play. But this is of minor consequence
The murder-and-arson drama merely serves to
give time for those clever character actors llar-
rigan and Hart, to change their dresses. The
scenes in which these two clever artists appear
arc very ingeniously constructed and ono or two
of them work up the house to that pitch Of OK
citement that rewards only tho successful ap-
touch of nature that makes the whole world kin.
-Boston Transcript.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
1arnr.,r-o...l tle,rno-c ae. 10,

!.
tNs yfA'sa 0er sTBsEtr
I1uovpr7aasa r'esraa-g g, issi.
tlper TO rsce 80 depnHs dnT ir2a7 ., a. NJ, 1r'l
s. +, ~, and On Taesnty SID satrrt9g "Teriaas.
aToGA tOs O'clock
sEMI-ANNDAL nv foFN,, AT THE RITE
Of six p.r cent. hiss been -e~Arl7 psi ~ de po5tr
Hince the cr1ar zation NJ the HsS and s. Is tte
pectHtion ot The .arGee.s, 'La, tlti1 TAse O. dsvi
dpud9 VEL be continued.
Nhcn dividends are not IftdO-a On. reey are A.
compound tbelT inter 'w.ro IN elrl yeaf
NaNAcslts:
wULT.y HuIss, GsoEes ". RrsB,
Glsitasg 2, 5MsTn, , gHqRss $4,000; :; GAssi&s
EDWARD D.guNeTpr, NATHANTxL X. He,'scv
HRsRZ e DraS, JOB II. JACEsGi,
2. y. srorSsNs5n0 Ns. Z. sSIFr
hN-u0vv HfGHTra
T'A. s. aILIF.s. fTasidan,
GRO. y. Rue-3t F'tca Ire3slent.
aprlt-,f 2 It. ~ TLOt. f.a Fur
ktNlRsT llA'Tlo1IhJ. LAM
OF v1L&IssTcsl.
ngPosToRy Gy 7Tjs PuRTT7 NOME
AID
FIaalICIAL ftsEgS3, OF gsFE rTrg1Tsp eTATrh
EDWARD RETTs. P-esdon..
Ggo. o ..12sssTf'oNti fashte,.
PAID UP CAPITAL, syOn,Ms
~ Philadelphia rud N,'v Yors Gschsngp Fq--
ntshed 10 regular depodltcFs without o6args,
Discount days. Mondays and Thurs 1ayE at ga 4. II
nIaEcToab
clslesq. i, y.Oiyso. a9cTse ", s7se
Henry 5. meinmf, s5shue 9, zieald,
Qgrtai ,sples, Y Vii!sic ~ 'al.
EawHrd Eett7. erti-lr
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
FIRST Eg}l,yl0N
l7i.sissippi Atrocities.

STORY OF THE MURDEE or AN UNoFFEND' 80 SCHOOL
rEAcHEh-A PLAIN RECTAL OF ONE ACT or BAR-
BAhC rotIrICs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23

Tho Pennsylvania State Fair comes on this
year ut Lancaster az will he reen by full an
nouncement in our advertising columns, to which
we especially dlrect attention. The Delaware
farmer who takes two days from his farm to at
tend this great exhibition can reckon the time
AYnll anent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23

DRUGGISTS LABELS AT THE COM
~ MERCtAL office. We will print for druggists
as low as they can get work done at oiilees where
labels are specially. Try us.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23

The METHODIST COMPANION. This il the title
of a neat little religious weekly the publication
OF which has inst been begun in this city by
ton to tho promotion OF holiness as the very
spirit of Christianity, but it dissents from the
second blessing theory of Sa utilization
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23

FINE REsiDENcEs William McMenamin il
about completing the erection Of two very fine
dwelling houses on Eighth street between Pop
lar and Lombard. The grape arbor and hand
some side yards attached are an improved fea-
ture in homes in that part of the city. He in
tends to occupy one himself but the other ID for
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23

sSuN UMBRELLAS, NEW AND HAND
- some, made 10 @rlor, Just received
W. e SRtI,P,
Fourth and Marset Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23

DLACK TAMIsE.-WE HAVE RE
I'D celved direct from tile iIuportara full line Of
trese elegant goods to which we invite attention
~. T. SHARP,
padrth and MARKET EtTeaTs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23

NATTINaS-WE HAVE NOW IN
W. stock white and check canton mattings, by
the piece or yard, at the lowest prices.
". y. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Stree ~.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
For 90 CENTS

Best wool duster, for carriages piano. in the
kat, common and pocket lanterns night lamps,
whns. business card racks, burglar alarms, a boxes
sep22 6,s sol MARKET STREET
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Council, this evening.

council, this evening.
The base ball fever will now have ali oppostu
nifty 30 cool down.
Only two drunks were reported from the po.
lico hearing this morning.
Only a few Grangers came up on tho Delaware
tram, en- route to tho picnic, this morning.
Collector Nolen and a gentleman from WASH
ngton named Huston went down to Tewes, this
morning, TO make surveys, &c, for the proposed
hospital at that place.
A lady narrowly escaped being run ovor by the
Port Deposit train, this morning, in Wator
street, near Market, being crowded from the
sidewalk by from thirty to forty oafers at the
northeast corner.
Mr.. Frank announces the fall opening Of mil
linery goods, ladies' ready clothing, &c..
in the COMMERCIAL to-day. The lady readers OF
the COMMERCIAL will, we think, find Mr.. Frank
frank, fair dealing man, worthy of support.
A colored girl in tue employ OF Joe Waite, at
Water and Market streets, detected man, about
II o'clock, last night, seated on shed IN the
back yard, in the act of getting down to enter
the house by an open door. He had climbed the
fence, and hastily retreated when the alarm was
given.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-23
4lew advertisements,

TACK AND BOYS KNIvEs-lo0 OR
81 more styles fine pen and pocket knives, scis-
sors and combination Knives for sale ny
VIM. II. BlLLANY,
ia Market Street wilmington.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21

Mr.. Ramsey having now received
majority of the full caucus was declar-
ed nominated, and a motion to make
the nomination unanimous was passed
without dissent.
Messrs. Gilman, Daniels. and Drake
being appointed to inform Mr.. Ramsey
Of his nomination, and to invite him in
to the caucus, the doors Of the caucus
were thrown open and large crowd
entered. Mr.. Ramsey. on being pre-
scented, was greeted with applause. and
briefly addressed the gathering as fol.
lows:
| He would not detain them long, at
this time for all mnst be weary after
their long hours spent in settling this
question and the weary hours of wait.
ing they had gone through. But he
would thank them from the bottom OF
his heart for the honor Of their nomi
nation. If it was ratified by the peo'
pie and the legislative body they repre-
scented he would be still :-.ore grateful
If it was ratified he would, as in the
past, devote himself, his whole life ane
energies to this great State, with thu
history Of which he was so long con
nected, and for which he entertained ,
most profound regard. Again he thank
ed them and promised if his nomination
was ratified to do all that any ma,
could reasonably ask from candidat
or expect from enc in the high position
they had given him.
The caucus was then adjourned SIN
die. 1t was freely declared by person
processing to know that twenty mem
bers Of the caucus as organized Thurs
day evening. would not be bound b
the caucus but would vote for Gov
Davis for Senator. Rumors Of othe
OBJECTIONS from the caucus also pre-
, vailed. but could not be traced to relia
, bic authority.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21

A recess of ten minutes was then
taken, subsequent to which, after an
hours discussion, an adjournment
was had 10 Friday, the next, evening at
8 o'clock.
On re-assemb,ing and calling the roll
next evening. sixty seven members
were found present, the following nam
ed being absent: Senators Armstrong,
Hubbard, Langdon, A. Nelson, K. Nell
son and Rice, and Representa-
tives Benson, Camp, Dun
nington, Fitzgerald, Gaskill,
Jackson. Ottun, Stowe, Tunell and
Whittemore-in all sixteen. 1t was
reported that these gentlemen had pur-
rosely absented themselves, and that
thirteen others who sat in the adjourn
ed caucus declared they would not be
bound by the action of the caucus if a
nomination was forced at that time, and
under the existing rules. The names
Of these last were not made public, but
it was shown by the reports of ballots
taken that that number,.in addition te
those mentioned as absent did not par
| ticipate in the nomination.
The caucus remained in session fol
three hours or more, and during thai
time took three ballots, as follows:
Informal Formal Formal
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21

u
On the first Wednesday in February,
1875, the National Grange of the Pa
irons Of Husbandry will commence its
ANIMAL session in the city Of Charles
ton. That occasion will bring together
the leading men of the Order from
every State and Territory in the Union.
and frcm the British Provinces. Not
only will the members Of the National
Grange be here in full force, but thou
sands Of Patrons not attached to the
central organization. will be drawn
hither by the meeting. To our broth
ers and sisters of the North and West,
visit to the South in February
1.-THE beginning of our Spring.
will be pleasant treat Of which they
cannot easily deny themselves. especi-
ally when the Inequalities Of our
proud, old, historic city are offered
them: anG the Patrons Of North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida. and ofthe South
west. will be here in furce to give them
the fraternal grip" A warm recep-
ton. hearty welcome, and the best
we have in the way of entertainment,
await them all. We are sure We can
promise this. not only on the part Of
the Patrons Of Charleston. and South
Carolina, but on that Of our citizen,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21
MINNESOTA REP. LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS.
Nomination Of Alex. Ramsey for
Reelection to the Senate-.Part OF
the Caucus Absent Themselves
and Another Part Refuse to Vote.

The Republican legislative caucus
met at the Senate chamber in tbs Capt.
toll Thursday evening Jan. 18th, at s
o'clock. Eighty three members we're
present, being the full Republican vote.
It's organization was effected by cleo
ton Of J. W. Furber, chairman; G. H.
Bosworth and W. R. Kinyon, clerks
and Milo White, C. H. Clarke, c. w,
Crosby and S. N. Treadwell, tellers.
Rules were adopted which prescribed,
among other things that the selection
of a candidate for Senator should be by
ballot that at least five ballots
should be taken before motion to
adjourn should be entertained and that
vote to adjourn should be taken by
yeas and nays.
The several ballots had were report.
ed as follows:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21

generally, who will delight in doing
honor to the true men and women who
have done SO much to promote unity
and kind feeling between the North
and South. The initiative in che work
of preparing for the meeting and re-
ceiving and entertaining the National
Grange and the brothers and sisters
from abroad, will be taken by Ashley
Grange, No. 1.-The Pioneer Grange Of
the cotton acting in concert
with the committee of the State Grange
of South Carolina. Rural Cdrelinid7l.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21

1t is going the photographic rounds
sdat year-old baby has been forward
t! by express in New Hampshire, which
heuot remarkable, as the baby hadn't
learned to talk, and Of course couldn' t
express itself.
sob, MAJ said Miss McStinger.
rushing in to her mama, what a
twelve dozen creature our ,washer-wo-
man ISL Indeed, is she! And
what's that, my dear?'' qaoth the ad-
miring mamma. ssWhy don't you
know that twelve dozen is a gross re-
piled the astonished miss, land gross is
very coarse - eyes, Of course. What
lovely thing education is, my child!
"A man about two-thirds drunk was
riding on Fort street car yesterday,
and he hadn't yet unbosomed himself
when nice-looking young man, highly
scented. entered the car and took a
seat opposite the inebriate. The per-
fume foated over, and the man snutfed
and turned his head this way and that.
He finally got his eyes on the young
man, and pointing his finger at him in
CURED: "Y-young man--d-do your
fleet smell--smell that way all the
| thine = There was dead silence in
the car.--Dstroit Free Press.
An Irish footman, having carried q
basket of game from his master to q
friend, waiting considerable time fol
his customary fee, but finding no pres
ent appear, scratched his head and
said: s'Sir, if master should say
Paddy, what did the gentleman Civ
you!' what would your honor have mi
tell him!"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21

RAMSEY.
Those voting for Ramsey were Alien, An
derson, Baxter, w. s., Benz, Berg, Berry. Bos-
worth, Clarke, Clement, Daniels, Deaken.
Egan, Ellertson, Harrington, Pnrber, Gilman,
Goodrich, Greening, Grover, Helling, Hines,
Irgens, James, Listoe, McNeliv, hinges, Peter
son, Petit, Pierce, Rathbun, Snure, Stark,
Stone, Taylor, Thompson, Treadvell, Warner,
Weseon, West, Wheat, Woodbury., Mr..
Speaker (Kinyon)-42.
FOR poHxELLY
Alderman, Baxter, L. L., Bassett. Brown
Burchard, Burleson, Byer. Chaibourne
Chadderdon, Collins, Cook, Crooks, Dixon
Drew, Drury, Durant, Eppel, Gillick, Helm
Hoyt, Hughes, Keegan, Lamb, Martin. Msetz
hold, Mccarthy, McDermid, Mcdonnell, Me.
Gree, Merrill, Miller, Morse, Mower, Mullen
Mason, Pirz, Rntledge, Schnel, Sencerhcx
Sinclair, Smullen-4L
Benson, Crosby, DEUEL., bennington, Pitz
gerald, Fleming, Gaskill, Hopkins. jackson
Kruger. Murray, Ottun, Stowe, Tunell
Wheeler, Whittemore-6.
SCATTERING.
For c. C. Andrews--Fletcner--i.
For H. H. Sibiey--DelAno--
| For e. A. Gilman--Cxmp, Mer,, Prazee--s
For VIM Lochren--Champlin--i.
For Washburn- -Ingerson-I-
prrA pyyrT lyyoy
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21

In the House.
The House convened at II NJ. and a
call of the House being ordered. all were
found to be present.
A motion by Mr.. Bosworth to proceed
to the election of United States Senator
was adopted.
Mr.. Keegan in his rich Irish brosue
nominated the Hon. Isnatius Dcnnelly Of
Dakota county.
Mr.. Daniels nominated Hon. Alexander
Ramsey, and Mr.. Jackson Hon. C. X.
Davis.
The vote was taken with almost breath.
less silence. which was only broken by
Aessrs. Delano and Hopkins in explain.
srg their votes.
In explaining his vote Mr.. Delanc said
he was elected ~ railroad man, and b.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21
Avoid Quacks & Impostors
Yo cAnrae 10 Adpins and Consxltaftos

10 Charge f0r AdUics and COnssltostOS.
De. J. B. DToTT. graduate d yx6tvson Ned
len, college. Philadelphia, sutb0r Of teverai
v.l1able works. can Be consulted on III dis
eases Of the SEXUAL Or Urinary organs (Which
be has made N especial study either II mails
or fcma'e- no matter from what canse ofiginAt-
ing Or II how l0Lg Standing. A practice q -
yesrs enAbles him to sreaa diseases with suc-
cess. Cures guaranteed. Charges fsAeoesbae
Those = ! dk.ance can forward Iest1s 0sseFib-
Ing symptoms and enclosing stamp - psspay
poSsaxe.
y.H. DYOTT. Il. D.. Physlctan = SaFgeon.
- Duane GDe0 Ne~Y0s
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21
MINNESOTA SENATORIAL ELECTION.

Result Of the First Days BalletinE
for senator Ramsey,s Successor, at
81. Paul, IAN. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-24

y correspondent, who uses the somewhat
eccentric signature OF go. Jemima." calls
our attention TO "A discovery made by a
Sunday contemporary which Will bring joy
to tax-paying humanity in general, and the
zeal estate owners of this city in particular
providing there is no mistake in the figures
The paper in question alIuding to the i'm
FrOyements made in West Boundary street
after eulogizing the macadmizei pavement
adds; ''and what is still more commentaries
as ofiJir1i cost Is q hiGt'rei per cen, Iess than
either wood or concrete" Our correspon-
dent thinks this Is just the pavement we have
Teen looking for .. c. pavement costing
nothing at all, and he says: Permit me to
suggest the feaSibility-by parity OF rea SON
ing-Of the Commissioners reducing taxation
tor the coming year. say (why not while
am about it?) one htlg,lTed ami ftCsI'H-tre per
ce''.. which would be TO us quite a good mes.
ezg lCr the coming year"