davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-10-17
December ist, 1878,

~SJ ~ Gg
Ten PER CENT. penalty will be added.
Tax payers will please hand in their ST.
pervisors, road poll aud road property tax
receipts.
~" The attention OF Tax PAYERS is
called to the following extracts from the
General Laws of 1877:
Page 1872. Section 3j-"On the first day
of December Of every year all unpaid tax
es in the second district shall become de-
inquent."
Page 1853, Sec. 3S-'.TO all delinquent
taxes ten per cent. of the amount thereof
shall be added aS penalty
Page l72, Sec. go rs If any county
treasurer shall refuse or by negligence fail
to collect any tax which he is required bv
law to collect he and his surctirs shall be
liable therefor aud the SAME may be rccov-
cred by civil action in the name OF the
county,
n 5.-Page 1855. Sec. ~ rj5l-". In
tercst ni the rate Of twenty-five per cent.
per anuim shall be charged Oh all deIin-
Quent taxes
'CHAS. G, BARTLETT.
Treasurer Of Jefferson County.
Polt Townsend, W. T., Oct. |, lS7S.
, 1878-10-17
REPUBLICAN, p LMfn1Nl.

L,Go,. fl, l.. ,,n,,i,,. ~ a5,:,:',n.
rho ,r,i,. nr tLo Gnyorrr,a,,.' 'n.
n;,lflI,v and .ncco..r,II, ;n ~. g..
,prr -. n bo. dana in rho ',,.,
oj Th,t nm ireIonnohIo nnrron.
cv /. - ro,ionol cnr.o onI ,L., III
Iooi.,o,ior tnrlfnr 70 ;rn,,;nn j.. .ni
ciI,l to tLo fn,noi,l ;n+ar,.r - ,ho
couutrv and the nrosnnr;,y nf nnr
rnonln N
al That olI conit,I hosod r,on
1abor and rrom !, nrooooJ. ,u nn
ticnai nrosnnr,tv and thot MI at.
tennis to ontaoGnize labor and coni.
taI we dcprecoto as bostiI. 70 ,b,
hest interests Of all our nao,n
4th. We are in favor nf = reason.
able extension Of time for ,ha com.
struction or the NortLor, pooiGo
Railroad with its Brancb line ocross
the Cascade monntains. nroyidnd
that the Comn,nv hniIl NJ loas,
twontv.6ve miIns of tbn;r Lran"L
each year after sncb ovtnns;on tmt;I
thc whole is comn}rted and nrnyiJnd
that tbe lands within tho;r mrant ~,
this Territory shall he Omen - actnaI
settlers for nre. emntion or on,ry in
limited quantities ot y rooson,hln
moxin,m nrice to he established Lv
the Government aud nrovidnI tbnt
the main line of said rooL shall nnt
be chanopd from its ori,inoI Innation
and provided further that sbonlJ ,hn
company fail to build the road ne.
cordinr to the terms of said ovton.
sion. ali their richt in the urenrnnd
norton of the land GRANT sborld i'm.
mediateIv thereafter cease and the
lands revert to the Government
9Th. We are in avor oc tbe i'm.
mediate restoration 70 tbe nnhIic do.
main Of lands ON tbe branch line of
the Northern Pacific RaiIroaJ Nc
ORIGINALLY located over the Sl,aoit
Pass of the Cascade monntains aHd
that all settlers witbin tbe ahnndonad
lines who have either Maid domLIo
minimum price or have bomostcads
Of less than 100 acres be comnensa
ted bv the Government. and tbot al
settlers within the limits Of the with.
dr, ,val beforo notice +beroof n,ns
received at the local land Offices ha
confirmed in their title
9Th. The construction Of tba Scat.
tie and Walla WaIla Railroad ;S .
work of vital imnortance to tbe
neonle Of the Territory as olso or
the whole northwest and we earn
estlv recommend Government aid IN
its construction.
7th. We are unolterablv onnosod
10 anv ACKNOWLEDGMENT of tbis Terr;
torv
Sth That. if the neonla of tb;o
Territory shall vote in favor of tho
Constitution at tbe Gaming election
our Deliberate in Congrass i berohn
instructed to nse his host efforts y
favor of admission into the Union as
a State and if tha Cnnst;tn,;on
should he raiected ha is in.trnotod
to rr0orro 4 nossiLIa tho ,', $500 "U'o"
bv CONGRESS- Of an art enabIirm nc
TERRITORY to form a State g9vern'
mont
Orb The onanino IF tho CoIrr,b
and snake Rivars and tho rornonnI "r
the ohstructions 70 novirot;on ,hono
from is of oraot local as ,voII os no
tionoI imnoTtanc4 and should he aiJ.
od and anoonra,raI H. I;I',a,I ~ 90"
TS.io'"i 10T "PP'c'''"'io"'' -
, 1878-10-17
TREASURE.R'S
TAX NOTICE !

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the Tax list Of Jefferson Coun-
ty. tor the year 1878. is now due and in
my hands Tor collection. To all taxes IT,
naming unpaid on
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21
VEGETINE
puriiics tho Blood and Gives
SfrnnUth.
DU OlTOIS. I{I, Tan o

~, ,, :, Du @luoIN, I'LL, dan. 2l, 1878.
Dear Sir-Your "Ncgctinc" has been doing
wonders Tor me- Have been having the Chilis
and Fever, contracted in the Swainps OF tho
south, nothing giving IDc RELIEF unfit l began
NC use OF yonr Vcgetine tgiving me immcdi-
IA" n"nH rfnri, ,,n 1"h!nS mp ny system purifying my
cinrS Weakened me ana filled my system with
poison and am satisfied that If families that
llvr IN the aguc districts OF the South and West
would take Fcgctlnc two or three times a week.
ihry would not he troubled With the Chtlls or
IN" malignant FcvcrS that prevail ut certain
llnrS Oh the year, save doctors bills, and live to
Il good Old age Respectfully yours,
j. Il. MITCHELL,
Agent llendcrSons Looms, ST. Louis Mo.
All. DISEASES or TIE BIoOD.--If Vegetine Will
diseases, restoring the patient to perfect
nrnlth nttcr trying different physicians, many
remedies suffering for years, isit not conclu-
SiNc llrHHt u you are sufferer, you can De
cured? Why Is this medicine performing such
Gnrat cures 1t works in the blood, IN tho cir
culitlhs nn1d. IT can truly be called the
Great Blood Purifier. The great source or dis
ctsc originates In the blood and no medicine
mat does not act directly upon it to purify and
rcnoSatc, has just claim upon public attention.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21

played in Now York all the critics
made fun of my clothes. VOL,
Hamilton has spent thousands of
dollars on my costumes over in
Paris, and again my clothes don't
suit the critics. Isn't it too bad 4?
Wait until you SEQ tho costumes
for Evadne and Juliet, and then 500
if people arc pleased. But I tell you
| don't care SO much about dress,
and / don't understand why SO
much fuss is made about it by crit.
les. Clothes can't act, OF you could
buy your stars at any dry goods
store As long as u part is dressed
appropriately that ought to be
enough. When + an acting I don't
stop to think about buttons and
bangles, and 1 don't care whether
the velvet I woar is cottonback or
silk. I don't worry myself much
about my gowns at home-do T
mother ?-but when I am Oh the
stage want to feel free and uncon-
strained, SO that I can play my part
without stopping to kick my train
or save my lace If I live" added
Miss Anderson, cxcitcdly, 81 will
make people forget how T dress
when thcy see me act. But since I
cannot do that yet we'll do our best
to please the drcssmakers and mil
liners. Thank fortunc I've no moro
modern parts to play, and SO feel
pretty safe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21
V.EGETINE
Has Entirely Cured Nc Of
Vertigo.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 20, 1878.
MIR. II. II. STEVENS :

CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 23, 1878.
Dear Sir-l have used several bottles OF
"NEtiErlNE"; IT. has entirely cnrcd me OF
Vertigo. have also used IL for Kidney Com
plaint. II Is the best medicine for kidney
complaint: would recommend II as q good
blood purifier. NYOCUM,'
PAIN AND DIsEASE.--Can VIC expect to enjoy
good health when bad or corrupt humors Cir
culoJc with the blood, causing pain and disease;
entire body, produce pimples, cruptions ulcers,
Indigestion, coStivcness lcadnches, neuralgia,
Remove the cause by taking Vegctfne, tho
ing the blood.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21

The Grand Canal Of China is like
ly to share the fato Of the Great
Wall. This water way was con-
structcd by Kublai-Khun and his
successors of the Yucn race, and is
600 miles in length. There are
10000 fiat-bottomed boats on this
canal, and these arc used in the
transportation Of grain. The Echo
states that this great waterway is
an enormous 'whito elephant" as it
costs an enormous amount every
year lor repairs, tho appropriations
there, rs elsewhere, not being en-
tircly devoted to the purpose for
which they are meant. Junl1s are
delayed every month while channels
arc being dug for their passage.
This year for tho first time since tho
construction Of tho canal, the grain
from Nankin, with tho consent Of
the government, has been forwarded
by sea, and this fact has impclled
tho Pokin authorities to consider
tho cxpediency of abandoning the
canal as Il commercial highway.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21

A RAILWAY IN THE Holy LAND
The Constantinoplo Al-Xuaoaid Of
the l4th instant says: owe are
assured that u mixod company has
obtained concession for laying
down IL railroad bctwocn Jaffl and
Jerusalem; also to construct q
harbor for shipping at tho former
place. General Mott, of the United
States army, and u member of tho
Red Cross Society, is tho ropro
sentative of the company lfore Ho
sailed last Friday for Paris to con-
suit with tho company with regard
to putting tho concession into i'm.
mediate execution The same
journal states that several plans
for railroads in Asia Minor have
been submitted to the Porte, but
thus far nothing in that respect has
been officially decided.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21
The Raleigh, North Carolina,

The Raleigh, North Carolina,
Neaos is responsible for the follow
ing: "Ono of tho family Of Mr.. N.
S. Mosely entered q room in his
house, at the corner of Salisbury
and Cabarras streets, yesterday, and
was surprised to 500 smoke ascend-
from the floor, with II yividly bright
ray of sunlight settling thereon.
The cause of the phenomenon was
soon ascertained. A goblet had
been inverted and placed on win
dow ledge. Tho sun shone full on
it, and the rays were brought to a
focus by tho bottom Of the glass.
The rays, SO concentrated, fell on
the spot on tho floor, and the heat
was SO intonsc as to char the boards.
A few minutes later and the room
would have been all on fire."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21
The AMAZON AND AMERICAN TRADE.

The AMAZON AND AMERICAN TRADE.
Tho survey Of the river Amozon
and It's tributaries, which is now
being prosecuted by Commander
Selfridgc-so well known through
his surveys for ship canal across
the Isthmus Of Tehauntcpcc-has
been undertaken at the right time,
and cannot fail to prove Of ad-
vantage in our commercial inter-
course with Brazil. The construc-
ton Of the Madeira and Namore
Railroad, for which Brazil has given
the contract to the Messrs. Collins,
Of Philadelphia, will be further aid
to the extension of our trade not
with Brazil, but with Bolivia also.
Heretofore tho navagation Of The
upper waters Of the Amazon. and
especially Of it's chief tributaries,
has been rendered difficult from the
want Of trustworthy charts, rs well
rs Of proper buoys and lighthouses,
while adventurous traders were
further harassch and put under
restrictions by the shipping laws Of
B a2il. These things, it is hoped
and believed, will now be remedied,
and that by the adoption Of more
enlightened policy the great nayaga-
bic waters of that empire will be
thrown open to American commerce
under conditions that will give US
Il fair proportion Of that trade which
Is now largely monopolizod by Ed
ropean merchants.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21
IO BE SEEN ET YW'IIERE u.

Tho Woman Who Has Gonstu1,'
[ From tie B"rlinyton Jh,ck'cye Home Letter. !
Sho camo to tho station u little
late and had to make rush for the
train. When she reached her seat
her hat fell Off She got it on, but
it topplcd over TO ono side, and
when sho tried to straighten it her
hair came tumbliny down. She lost
her ticket twice before the conduc-
tor reached her, and would have lost
1T again if he hadn't taken it away
from her She reached up to put a
bundle in the crack above her head,
and burst tho collarbutton of her
duster and stuck her fingers on four
pms in her dress before she could
find one that she dared take out to
repair the damage. Then Just as
she thought she had got comforta-
hly settled her little hand valise,
packed to bursting with enough
things to load II Saratoga trunk to
tho muzzie, exploded, and she nearly
worked herself into fragments get
ting it together again. Then by the
time she got the yaliso shut up her
nat tumblcd off again, and by the
time she got the hat straighted back
INTO It's place hcr hair tumblcl down
again, and rs soon as she got her
hair twisted up and harpooned it
with couple Of hair pins, the valiso
went of, and when she got off ut
New Prague she tucked the gasping
Vatisc under her arm, and tried to
corral her toppling hat and wander.
ing hair with one hand, and as sho
went 1luttciing and struggling into
the depot, ono couldn't help think
ing that it would be safer and more
convenient to run her in sections
and flag her against everything. L
have seen this woman on several
other trains, and she has never been
able to keep herself together. There
seems to be moro humanity about
her than there is about her neater
sister. She isn't so aggravating,
but she keeps you in a state Of ago.
nlzmg suspense, for you never know
whore she is going to give way next.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21

A SENSITIVE WAITER. peda
gogical plate -passor in the White
Mountains is surpassed in the
Chicago restaurant. While GUS
toner was expressing bis viows
somewhat strongly to waiter, the
proprietor, stepping up, remarked !:
Don't talk to him that way. He
used to be Governor of Oregon,
and such treatment naturally hurts
his feelings"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21

"It is bettor to laugh than DO
crying"-decidedly; and to enjoy
your babys laughing society use
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup which re-
lieves the chief discomforts of baby>
hood without stupefying the chill
dren. Price 25 cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21

The Grand Duke Nicholas Con-
stantinovitch, the Cars nephew,
has been dismissed from tho army,
and tho cighty-fourth regiment of
Infantry, of which he was the hon
orary chief, has been forbidden to
boar his name. Ills crime was en-
bezzlcmcnt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21

SHERN1 AN ENCoURAGED.-Somedn dnys
since the agent of tho Associated
Press sent to all Of it's papers in the
South the following: "The secre-
tary OF the treasury has just issued
a circular giving notice that the
standard silver dollar will be sent to
parties desiring, at the expense OF
the government, in sums not cXcccd-
ing S1O,00O,' leaving out the i'm.
portant point that u certificate Of
deposit OF legal tenders for the
amount Of silver desired would first
have to be secured. To-day Mr..
Sherman received q letter from
Griffin, Ga, inclosing the paragraph
and saying;
"This looks like the wind had got
IN tho right direction at last. Have
had an abiding faith that our turn
would come, and SO it has-and have
been satisfied that all would bo
right in the end. Havo no place
to put it all at present; SO please
send to each Of lis $4,000 per OK
press, and place remaining $4,000
to our credit in bank. Yours, &C.
lSignoD -E. W. Hammond, S. O.
Little, II. j. Andrews - Wushing-
ton Letter to tie Hartford Times.
CoRPoRAL PUNISHMENT IN ENGLAND.
In England the question of cor
poral punishment is still in the
foreground. A. charge of assault,
arising out of the Gaming of one of
tho scholars Of the Preston Gram
,nar School, was preferred against
tho head master, the Rev. A. B.
Beaven. Tho lad had done an
exercise carelessly and was struck
four times Oh the back with n cane.
The assistant masters expressed, in
evidence, their conviction that such
chastisemcnt could not be dispensed
with in tho school. One young
gentleman, who WAS cancd ut the
same time as the complainant, can
didly avowed that he had undergone
tho operation SO often, and had
become SO perfectly well accus-
toned to it, that he no longer re-
garded it as n punishment. The
bench, considering that no undue
chastisement had been inflicted,
dismissed the case.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21

Snodgrass says the prettiest sew
ing machine he ever saw was about
seventeen years old, with short
sleeves, low-neck dress and gaiter
boots.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21
VEGETINE
J. Believe it to be Il Good Medi-

- XENrA, O., March !, 1877.
:. Dear Sir Il wish to inform you what your
Fcgetine has done for me. I have been afilict-
cu with Neuralgia, md after using three bot
Ties or The Vcgcttnc was entirely relieved
also found my. general health much improved.
/ believe IL 10 be good medicine.
Yours truly, FRED IIAlVERSTICK.
VEGETINE thoroughly eradicates every kind
OF humor, and restores the entire system to 4
healthy condition. =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21

excited over my little performance
ut home. We'll, these cccontricities
Attracted moro and moro attention,
and everybody said that I ought to
go upon the stage, and the more my
mother opposed it tho more people
came to reason with her, and at last
I made IL public appearance ut
Barney Maoauley's theatre, in Louis
vile, whom L was about sixteen years
old. In 1875 was it? Yes, in
1875 The play was 'Romco and
JUL et-you know l am going to
play it hore this week-and L Just
shouted and howlcd through tho
piece and WAS perfectly delighted.
When it WAS all over L was not bit
tired and wanted to howl and shout
it all over again. Now you come
and see me next Thursday and mark
tho difference" and here Miss An
dcrson threw herself back in her
chair and laughed SO marrilv and
heartily at tho recollection Of her
first performance that the room
seemed radiant with musical SUM-
shine, and the picture of Shakes
pelre on the wall shook as if with
approving mirth at tho delicious
aa0iOote Of his latest anl brightest
exponent.
BRIEF AND bril- LIANT NovIrIATE.
"You know the rcst of tho story"
resumed Miss Anderson when she
had recovered her gravity, "of my
provincial engagements. It's all
dollars and cents, dollars and cents,
and L hate money. Hamilton (that S
DR.. Grii1in) attends to all that.
First played II regular cngagc~
ment at louisville in 1876, and
then poor, dear old Ben Dc Bar
engaged mo for st. Louis and New
Orleans, and thcn John L. Ford, of
Baltimore. Do you know him {?
The man with the smilc--that
sweet snile--took me for u tour
through tho South; and then L
played at Philadelphia, where the
business was pretty bad, and then
| went to Boston, where Longfellow
WAS very kind to me--thcrc's his
last poem have you ever read it
and the moro [ acted the moro |
loved to act. They wcro cold in
Boston-very cold SO that when L
came upon the stage T felt chilled,
and, for the first time, lost my
courage, If it had not been for a.
party Of friendly faces in IL private
box L don't believe I could have
gone on, But [ turned up the
stage, anl kept saying to myself,
'Mlry, you must do it--you must
make them like YOU. and T. saw
mothers dear, startled face at the
prompt place, and when my cue
came L threw up my arm, SO, and +
shouted out my line, and down
came tho house in thun lcrs of ap,
piause, and WAS all right again"
And worry right the house was, in
the opinion Of your interviewer, if
Mary Anderson presented such q
superb spectacle rs sho did when,
fiinging alort her splendid arm, she
ended her anecdote with u voice
full Of suppressed passion and
resonant with tho memory Of the
triumph sho had won.
EXPERIENCES IN NEw YORK.
"You 500 I had only been on the
stage three years. said Miss All
derson, "when Mr.. Fisko offered me
an appearance at the Fifth Avenue
l liked the manager and + liked the
theatre. Everything possible was
done for me, and pooplo tell me
that there never was an actress so
advertised and written about bo>
foro. [ didn't remark it then, be-
cause tho Southern and Western
critics had all written splendidly
about mo, and even tho old chilly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21
VEGETINE.
Druggists Report.

IL. Il. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Wc have been selling your "ycgc-
tine for The past eighteen months and VIC takc
pleasure In stating that in every case, to our
knowledge, it has given great satisfaction.
BUCK q COWGILL,
Hickman, Ky.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21
AN ACTRESS AT HOME.
HOWA QUEEN NOFTRIGED SPyNDS
HER LEIS UEE WOiHENTS.
From he No,p YorE lErld.1

Her Great Beauty--What She Saw in
Europe--H Aims and Aspirations
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21
HER DEBUT ON THE STAGE.

"Mother will toll you," continued
Miss Anderson, after moments
affectionate pause, "that as as q
child I was always acting--studying
about the house, repeating speeches
from the plays I had seen or read.
I don't know how the notion came
to me. 7 liked the mems parts the
best, and always wanted to play
them. Richard IIL--that vas my
tavorite part. The women s c.larac-
ters seemed too tame for me. I
had tremendous voice, md, like
most beginners, ! supposed that
shouting was acting, and I tell you
I gmade Louisville howl when I got
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-06
INDIANAPOLIS REPUBLICANS

Assemble in Convention, Make Excellent
Nominations and Adopt Pop
uiar Platform.
Indianapolis, June 5.-The Republi-
can state convention met to-day. Judge
Atkinson, from the committee on per-
manent organization. made their re-
port, as follows:
For president of the convention, Gen.
Ben. Harrison; principal secretary,
Gen. Laz Noble, and one vice presi-
dent and assistant secretary for each
congressional district, which was unan-
imously adopted. The convention
then proceeded to the nomination of
officers, as follows:
For Secretary of State, Isaac S. Moore;
Auditor of State, Gen. A. o. Miller;
Treasurer of State, Major George f.
Hewett; Attorney General, d. p. Bald
win; Supt. of Public Instructions, Jno.
T. Morrell.
The convention then unanimously
adopted platform pledged to the main
tenance of the principles of the Repub-
lican party; opposition to lawlessness;
fayoring equal rights before the law for
all classes and conditions; opposition to
subsidies; rigid economy in State and
National affairs; favoring n liberal
homestead law; calling for an efficient
registration law; encouragement of
home industries; opposes Reputation
of State and National debts; favors a
sound, stable currency of gold, silver
and paper of the same value; opposes
the displacement of Union soldiers and
the appointment of rebel ones instead !;
opposes the payment of southern
claims arising out of the rebellion; de-
nounces the Democrats in the House of
Representatives for their lawless action
in unseating Republican Representa-
tives duly and legally elected; states
that the denial of the title of President
Hayes is an act of party desperation,
and the attempt to oust him from office
is revolutionary, resistance to law, and
if it is not condemned by the people it
will furnish precedents by which any
defeated party may issue its declaration
in opposition to law, rally its support
ers to acts of violence, plunge the
country into anarchy, and thus Mexi-
canize and destroy.our institutions; and
we recognize in Hayes personal integ-
rity as we'll as in the general course of
his administration, the guarantees that
he will conduct the government so as
to protect the honor and promote the
happiness Of the whole country; solemn
ly pledge to support and maintain Presi-
ident Hayes and the lawfully consti-
tuted authorities of the Government in
resisting the revolution.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-06
TELEaRAPHIc TICKS.

The German Emperor was improving
at latest accounts.
The President delivered an address
at Baltimore yesterday.
The Missouri Democratic state con-
vention will be held at Jefferson City
July 10th.
II. J. B. Cummings has been re-
dominated for Congress by the Repub-
licans Of the Seventh Iowa district.
The Secretary of the Treasury has is
sued call for the redemption OF
81, 900, ,000-5.2 20 bonds, date of 1865.
A fire at Rockland, Maine, Wednes-
day, caused loss of about $3.50
and the death of George Studley. In.
surance $50, 900.
The New Hampshire legislature be
gan its annual session Wednesday. Au
gustus A. Woolson was chosen speaker
Of the House. sftila-