davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-03

Like others of the press of the State, we
were requested to peblish for pay the malic-
ious and now disproved charges against Sec
rotary of State Kelsey and Chancery- Clerk
Little; and, as no doubt most of the others
did, we promptly declined doing SO. Our re-
ply was and will be to all who wish to SINH
larly patronize us, that we will publish with
out pay and without fear or favor any we'll
sustained truth which will benefit the public,
but as for malicious ISLANDERS no money can
get them published by u.s.
The above is from the Clinton Democrats
Is this sly thrust at the Hanterdon Demo
crat' Did that paper publish for pay" the
"malicous ISLANDERS - above referred to !?
Some fifteen Democratic papers did publish
the article, and only one Republican paper,
$50 far as we have heard,) and one Greenbaclk
paper. The two latter were indicted by Lit
ties influence, but the Democaatie papers
were generously overlooked. 1t does seem to
us that these fifteen Democratic papers were
just as guilty In publishing for pay ''malic-
ous charges as were those two papers whose
editors were indicted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-03

From which it appears that tae Democrats
ut Washington have reduced the annual Fed
eral expenditures in three years time by con-
siderable more than fifty millions of dollars,
Notwithstanding the opposition of Republi-
can Senate and Executive Democratic pa
7'crs.
All of which is clap-trap. They largely cut
down appropriations for public buildings and
improvements at n time when wolkingmen
needed employment and when work could be
done at less cost than it probably can in the
future. This was no saving to the government,
but spreading over several years of that
which ought to have been done in one. They
cut down appropriations for the various pub
lie departments, SO that in some Of them work
that should be up to time is several months
behind The shrinkage in the price of almost
every article of merchandise and manufacture
within the past three years renders the gov
eminent capable of buying at far lower pric-
es than formerly, and this accounts for much
of the saving. These Democratic Congress-
men do not "cut " their own salaries, and
their operations in connection with Doorkeep-
er Polk, show that they are more willing to
retrench on Republicans than to keep their
own from stealing from the public crib.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-03
>----a@b--'

The Trenton State Gazette of to day says:
1.-The conduct of Senators Pidcock aud Coop
or in coneaing themselves last evening, to
escape voting on the prison report, can only
be characterized as disgraceful. When they
were dragged forth at the memorable order of
the President, they were a spectacle for gods
and men to scott at. Why ioW large and res
pectable communities send such men to rep
resent them? This, if we mistake not, rs the
second time that the Senator from Hunter
don has g lodged I" and has been compelled
by order OF the President, to show himself.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-03
Inkstand,

The ink doesn't spill when you upset it, To keen out
the aust and prevent evapora ton when you are NOT
using, you turn it upside down There is no need To
sol your Fingers and there is always plenty Of ink till
impossible TO spoil pen points and il can he easis
cleaned Sold by all Dealers and wholesale and retail
oy anese CO.. BOOK Exchange, % Beekman St. N "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS for the erection of one double stone
building in Stockton, N J., will be received until
April 18th Plans and specifications can be by cali
ing upon the undersigned. WIN. LEDGER,
April 3, 1873 Lumherton, Bucks Co., Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-03
FOR sALEl

7-ROoM HOUSE, stone, In Mechanics street, New
N Hope Bucks County Pa. Price, $500, with stable.
Inquire of Squire johnson, New Hope, CHARLES
OLDHAM, Cardington, Delaware County, Pa.
Nov. 7th, 1877, If.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-03

When the Democratic.p recovered con-
troll Of the House of Representatives in 1874
the general expenditures of the nation were
S194j119,985. Under the pressure of Demo-
cratic legislation and investigation this has
h..pn fhnir snlsaluenf cnnI.sn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-03

The American exhibit at Paris promises to
be one of the largest and most interesting at
the Exhibition. A conspicuous object will
be the monograph. Il is proposed to have
alarge machine in constant operation there
which will be so adjusted that a ceaseless
strain of conversation in all languages can be
kept up. Thus will the Yankees, by this
new discovery, be again able to astcnish the
world.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

BELNlDERE DIVISION.
On and after Nsv. rs, 1877.
TRAINS FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-03

Any one desiring to ascertain the authority
for the above prices, can do so by calling on
me-
In addition to the above have been inform
cd that Railway, N. j., pays $50 per plug I;
| ambertville, N j., $500 per year Borden
town, N. j., $500 per year. and Mount Holly,
So per plug. The Works at Lambertville are
gravity works, no pumping necessary, and tho
works cost but little. Bordentown has but
two plugs that are efficient the balance being
put on pipes that are too small. Mount Hol-
ly is in pretty much the same predicament as
Burlington, the plugs being almost worthless.
in consequence of the street mains being too
small and will probably in the near future,
do as Burlington has DONE viz buy the old
Works, and expend thousands of dollars in
laying large mains and stop valves, to get a
more efficient fire protection. In conclusion
l would remark that do not think there are
any Water Works like ours in the United
States that do not get more than $25 per plug.
l.. A. HoeuEP.
[Bordentown pays 5000 per annum.-Ed.
Register.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-03
THE MARKETS..
MARRIAGES.

SMITH-HOPPOCK.-At the BRIDES house, March 2sth,
1878, by Rev. c. Ii. Assay, Mr.. Ralph L Smith of Rea-
Vile, and Miss Jennie + Hoppock of oakdae, N. ].
W00DWARD-THATCI IER.-At the residence of the
brides parents, ON Wednesday, March 9th, 1875 by
the Rev. w. 4. Watkinson Rev. S. S. Woodward, and
Lizzie daughter of Wilson Thatcher, Esq of French
town.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-03
$4,000 FOR $11.o5.
ONE ELGIN SILVER WATCH, WORTH $500

These Watches are made by the Elgin Ma
tional Watch Co., and each Watch is guaran-
teed by the Companys own Medal certificate,
which accompanies the same. The very SUI
perior value and workmanship of the Elgin
Watches are too well known, and their
reputation too firmly established, 70 need
any praise from us. They are manufactured
expressly for this great offer, contain seven
Jewels, are regulated before delivery, put up
in warranted silver hunting cases, and are
good reliable timex eepers,-no pains being
spared by the Company to make them trust
worthy and durable (See Elgin Co.'s letter
in another column)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-03
Corner of Bridge and Union Streets,
IAMBERTvILLE, M u

The proprietor Is well aware by experience that the
credit system compels many establishments to charge
enormous prices for garments in order to make for
what they are losing by bad pay customers. This is
fact that cannot be contradcted He also rests assured
that he and is determined to sell cheaper than any
other establishment in this city. He particularly soc-
its his friends and the public generally to call and
anime his stock of Cloths Cassmeres and yestngs and
you will be satisfied at that goods sold and made up
to order at least twenty-five per cheaper than
at any other establishment in this city From the many
years experience in garment cutting and the great sat
isaeOn he has rendered to his customers he is ready
to that he please all who favor him with their
patronage. II, e. SMITH.
Lamberttile, Sept ~, 1877, Sni. IS,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-03

In discussing the rental of fire plugs in
Bristol, various facts of interest have been
produced, among the number the following by
a correspondent of the Observer The cores
pendent says
| append list of prices paid in some other
places, (all that have been able to obtain up
TO the present time) and they are given in the
order i'll which the information was obtained
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-03
Valuable Residence
AT
PRIV ATE SALE !

TIME desirable residence Bridge St. adjoining the
Baptist Church. GA feet 'front.' with an entrance in
lot from Ferry St. is offered at Private Sale Also, the
adjoining vacant lot, 80 feet front and $50 feet deep
For further information, terms, &c, apply to
TII0S. X. HUNT.
Lanbertyille March %, is7s.-.t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-20

entbaltenen t~eIegrapbtl9en Moben>Hur1os
IGau biloen.
@enn mir 6ieies 9latt ben Qbonnenten
bcs @o6enblattS fir ben Breis bon 1OoIs
lar iabrli6 bietcl, ipomit faum oaS bloBe
9rudpapier unb baS 8oitporto be5ablt 1T,
10 lit banlit in Der Ibat Deit mebr ges
boten, als nit einem, menn ou9 oretbdHz
Si9en 9fomane.
@er fir Die geringe &usGage bon 3
Collars idbrIi9 bic beiben 8latter
auiammen bGIt, benz merben fe nt6t bloB
cine td9Iide 3eitung, iOnbern au6 cine
gauge Undertakings : &ibliothef erleben
u1o CT ipir6 nidt bloB iiber Die Tagesers
etgniiie in Ser groBen 8elt itets woblz
unterri6tet iein, ionbern au6 nit benz
aIten Gaterlanbe bur6 cine iorgfGlttge
Nllstpa6l aus ben n~eueiten Gri6einungen
Der 2iteratur belielben in lebenOigem gei=
fti9en 8erfeDr bletben.
@ue 8riefe un6 @eI0lenburgen iin6 81
riGteu an:
Illinois StaatS2eitung Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-20

SSn OF : Qancai6tre berrl0t nod INNER
Die grOBte aufregung, unb nur 6ie Nnipez
lenbeit bon Wtilitdr uno elmer itarfen 8os
liseilnadt bGlt Die errsgte SeoOlferuus bon
Musl 6rettun9en surid, iolten fib iebo6
Die beute gemd6ten Nnitrengungen, einen
Gergletd Stuil6en ben Nrbeitern unb ben
Sptnneretbeltyern b~erbeiSufiibren, oils nerz
gebltb ertDeiieu, 10 tDiiroen audi Die getrofz
tenen Gorlt6tsmaBregeln tpabridetnli6
1t6t genllgen, nm etnen NlSbru9 IN ber=
l6ieoelen groBen SabrifitGbter 5u berbin=
bern. Set elmer 8erlammlung bon Nrbet>
tern, Die geItern Nbero III Dis 6au abge>
balten tpurbe, purbe bel6lolien, ft6 Der
beab1t6tt9tcn QoEnberabl eBung bon 5 Hroz
Se1t 5u mtoerleBen.
Chandelier, II. Ueai.
Gin Ser 86rie beat mar nur geringe
0offnung, baB bic Sptnnereibeiiber itd
ouf einen &er9leid nit ben 9(rbeitern eine
laiien Derben. Oie 8eitber f~Ieinerer Spins
11ereten in 8laGburn tuaren 9eneigt, eiilert
Gergletd einSuge6en, aber bic gr0Beren
Sirmen beitanben beute Weor9en alf unbe@
bingterNnnabme Der a~n9efInoigten Mebufz
tion SettenS Der Mrbeiter, NIT benz i3ugez
ltGnontB iebodJ, oaB Die Q06ne ni6t meiter
h%erabgelebt perben ioIen, obne baB Die
Nrbetter bret Monate Dorber banon bena1>
rtdtigt tporben 1ino.
Sn 9aslingbon tpurbe bic Sad
baule'l9e Spinnereie nie0er9e.
brannt. Marburton's Sptnnerei wuroe
ebenfauS in 8ranb geltedt uno fart be-
i6doigt. 3mar fam es bier SIT teit1en giubez
%1torun9en, bod unterliegt IS fetnen. 3mei>
fel, ooB Die Seucr idmmtlib angele9t tpa7
rem. SSn SurnlaD tit QaeS rubig, aber in
8la6burH nimmt Die 8euDlferung cine le6r
orobenoe 6altung Elm.
Nom pOssunMus.
Gom, II. W1ai.
Die Congregation, tpeI9e it9 nit Ser
Srage bel6dfttgte, bat erflGrt, oaB Der
Yaplt unter fcinen ulnitG1,oen Die iDm
our6 baS %ipgcnannte @arantiegeleb angez
botene jGbrli6e Ootation Coon 81 Wlilio@
llen Sranfen) anncbmen fam. Der 4sez
terspfennig bat wdDrenb Der eriten bier
Wtonate bieie5 SabreS Elm Drittel tperiger
ais tpdhrenb bcrielben gerto0e 6eS borigsI
SaDres ergeben.
Sttcrarti0er e6mb.
9ariS, IS. Wat.
0te Gonferen; sur @infi6rrng bes ins
ternatiOnalen 8erlagSre6ts piro bonn II.
bis %. Stunt in Sibung iein. 0ictor
0n9o miro ben Goritb fitbrcn. 3
Gcutral=2ttncrtfn.
Banama, II. Stat.
Die berfaiunggeben0e geriammlung
bon Gcuaoor bat cine neue Gerfafiung
at9etomrnen, bic nod tpetiger fret6eitli6
lit, ols bie Garcia Molena's. Geli9ioie
0ulbiamfeit miro burd bieielbe abge@
idaift, unO bas 9ato ben Yrieltern gang
III Die 6Gn0e gegebeben.
Sn Guatemala liest baS @eidGft gang
barnieoer. Wlebrere @eldGfte baben botz
ferott 9ema6t, inter a1beren Die 3uder=
9taffinerie nit 9aiiiua I'M 8etrage bon
1850. 600.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-20
Qepe(6en.
&Getritt SeS rrcmBti1en GmltmSs
4ttiuiftcrS.
Berlin, II. 0lat.

ReTII II, II. W(ut.
vGoit" un6 vNationaI 3eitung" fIuote
gen oil, baB Der GultuSminiiter Or. Salt
l6Dn Wfitte Doriger 9Go6e ieine GlltIals
lung eingeretbt bat. 0ritnoe fir Dtelen
S6rttt itltb in ben inneren glrgelegenbets
ten Der cpan9elii6en QanOestir9e gu lus
den.
@te man inet, tpurbe Or. Salt 6urd
Bic Grnennung BON Srtboboren ST Mitz
gliebern beS Sberconititoriums gum
0iidtritt beipogpn. On ser Spibe beS
SbercOnftitcriums itebt Ser &6uig III
ieiner @igenidoft ais vSummus @piscos
n1tSH (Shcrhfid1nN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-20
S. g. HiGaro+
Oes Mptnes, Sotpq. Is.

0es Wotnes, Soma, 16. Mat.
Ser 8oritan6 Set Staatsuniperittdt BON
Soma ertpdbltc S. 8. 9i6arb, friiDeren
Gbef bes itd0ttl6en S0ulpelenS bon Gbiz
cage, gum 8rditoenten Der Nnitalt. St
tpirb lein 9lmt nd6itcn September antrez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-20
tutcSer Cit 8amffra@.

@tlfesbarre, 9a., II. Mai.
0as Balf6auS BON SoiepD 8ropn iteIte
beute ietne 3~ablltngen eilt, nod6em I'M
Slterelie Der 0eponentel, bie gum gr0bcz
rem 3betle ben Grmeren &la1ien angcbDreu,
elm Waienoertpalter ernannt tporoen mar.
b%ebaltptet, boB Sic QlctiDa $4,000
mebr %betragen, ais Die 9oiitoa. 2ebtere
belQufen it0 auf 500, 900.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-20
2et6uant 8cfttno ctt.

a ufee, II. Wfal.
Die Qei6e bes Generals Sobn SO. Bind
leD, Der itd am 4. 5. SO. %ertrGnfte, purne
beute in Der giGbe Der ct, SrGncis Stas
tipn aus benz See 9eftl9t
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-10
THE REVIEW.

This being an age Of progress, the
Review comes before It's readers this
week in an entirely new and enlarged
form. Although it is only three
months since we launched the Re
view upon the waves Of public jour
nalisnl, our subscription list is al
ready quite large; and the large
number Of advertisements that have
been PLANTED with us has made
some such a step as this necessary.
Although we have increased the size
of the paper to just double what it
was before, we still receive subscrip-
tions for ST.. Copper year, which makes
it the cheapest paper in the State.
For the better convenience of our
readers we shall paste and cut, which
will make the paper as handy as a
book. The first page will be devot-
ed to editorials and such other news
as we think Of most Importance to
our readers. The eighth page will be
devoted to city and county news,
while OH all the others may be found
interesting reading ma ter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-10
NEWS GLEANINGs,

Fifteen Of the MollieMaguires have
been hung in Pennsylvania since
May Of last year, for six murders.
One of Fulton companions on the
first trip by steamer down the Hud-
son, DR.. Perry, Of Exeter, N. Y, is
still living.
Hampton is making tour Of
South Carolina. At every stopping
place it is the negro's hat that goes
up highest and the negro S voice that
is lifted loudest.
In an assault and battery case at
Ann Arbor, Mich, objection was
made to two Of the jury because they
were red-ribboners, and the Judge
sustained the objection.
A number Of pious ladies Of Chica-
go prayed election day for the choice
Of reputable, lawabiding men to the
city council. Their prayers do not
seem to have affected the result.
In the four months from October
22d to March Doth there were export
ed from New York 3S, $50 barrels,
979 boxes and 1921 cases of oysters,
the great bulk Of which went to
French, German and Dutch ports.
It is reported that London firm
has purchased one Of the finest tracts
Of iron land In Tennessee. The
property mentioned is known as
Lagrange, Z and is situated on the
Tennessee river, and embraces forty
thousand acres, with three furnaces.
The ore obtained is exceedingly rich.
and apparently inexhaustible, al
though it has been worked extensive
" for some time past.
A party Of explorers recently ex-
amined a mound about three miles
east Of Sullivan, Ind They removed
the loose dirt from the top, and a.
few inches below the surface struck
a hard cement, which could hardly
be penetrated with a pick. They dug
through it, however, it was about
SIX inches thick, and then came to
loose earth mixed with beads, human
teeth, rude earthenWare and arrow
points. Several skeletons were also.
found.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-10

Senator Mcmillan introduced a
bill on the first inst. providing that
it shall be lawful for homestead set
lers whose crops were destroyed or
seriously injured by grasshoppers in
the year 1875, and who left their
lands in said year, to return thereto
within three months from the enact
ment of this bill and perfect their
settlement, provided, that no other
settlement shall have been made
thereon and no right or interest ac-
quired thereon by any other person
since the date Of abandonment.-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-10

During the month Of March the
business of the U. S. Land office at
this place comprised 80 Homestead
entries, IS entries under the
Timber Culture law, 12S Presumption
and homestead filings, and large
number of Homestead final proofs
and cash entries.
The whole comprises about so, 900
acres. 1t is the largest business ever
done by the office III any one month.
Redwood Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-10

The Pioneer Press has collected
and last 7 thursday published a list Of
the merchant and custom Touring
mills III Minnesota, from which it
appears that there are three hundred.
and ninety five mills operating1 ,489
run Of stone. But as several coun-
ties are omitted IN the list IN which
there are mills, Brown county being
one of them, it is fair to presume
that there are nearer four hundred
and twenty mills with 1870 run of
stone, which certainly is a very Gre
ditable showing. But then Mime
sofa beats the world IN raising
wheat, and what is more, its millers
know how to make premium flour
out of it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-10
Persons Who Should Come to Min
ueSOta.

There are three CLASSES of persons
who should come to Minnesota-the
day laborer, the man of, small in
come and increasing family, the man
possessed Of capital and who wishes
to enlployit to advantage. Persons
Of the first class would never regret
coming, for they can hardly fail to
improve their circumstances and
condition. The poorest individual,
if he acts prudently and is industri-
Gus, will be able to acquire an indie
pendence in few years. He will
then have plenty to eat and a warm
house in which to reside, and this.
state of things forms a delightful
contrast with those hardships and
privations which are at present the
lot Of the laboring classes In the
large Eastern cities.
Fortunes may not be rapidly or
even readily acquired, but it will be,
the settlers own fault if he does not
enjoy, in large abundance, every
solid comfort and enjoyment Of life.
Idleness, as a matter of course, pro-
duces.th same results in Minnesota
as elsewhere, SO those who decide to
cast their lots with us should come
with their minds made up to work.
When we look abroad upon our
beautiful and fertile prairies dotted
with silver lakes, whose surfaces re-
aectso many beautiful villages and so
many magnificent farms, we are at
a loss to understand why the eastern
farmer should be content to remain
in his rocky hills and toll from year
to year for simply living. Min
nesota offers extraordinary induce
ments to these three classes. ST.
Paul Dispatch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-10

We learn that Norwegian lady
whose name we have been unable to
obtain but who resides near Mar
shall, was taken sick on Wednesday
of last week while on the cars on her
way home, and was taken to a hotel
in New Ulm and in few hours gave
birth to fine pair Of boys. This is
the kind of an emigration document
for Minnesota.-Cm7ie Pioneer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-10

A correspondent to the Pioneer
Press, writing from Luverne, says
that Judge Cox presided at the term
Of court just held in that village, and
that the judge had won golden opinii-
ons from all classes of citizens. The
members of the bar present were un-
animous in their commentator of
the ability and courtesy Of the Judge,
and the sagacity with which he had
dispatched the business before him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-10
Grant 1rn.he,th. :, r.uoux sword

Pittsburgh Gazette.
When Gen. Grant was in the
church Of the Holy Sepulchre, in
Egypt, the sword Of Godfrey de
Bouillon was produced, and Gen.
Grant acceded to request to un-
sheath it. AS he stood looking at
the blade Of the valiant crusader,
it recalled the almost equally holy
work Of few years previous, when
under his own sword a great nation
was freed Of the stain Of slavery and
preserved in it's unity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-10
tt NAV be prati fyino for town

It may be gratifying for town
clerks and city and village recorders,
and the public generally, to know
that an act was passed by the last
Legislature empowering town and
city clerks and village recorders to
administer all oaths, and take all
acknowledgement of instruments
authorized or required by law. The
act can be found at the bottom of
the last column on fourth page of
the law supplement-.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-10
We clip the following items of

We clip the following items Of in
terest from the St. Peter Tribune.
According to the Pioneer-Press
there will be 229 miles of railroad
built in Minnesota the present year.
Maj. B. II. Randall will put 200
acres in wheat on his Fort Ridgely
farm. Frank Randall is superin-
tending the work.
The State Auditor has appointed
Alfred Wallin as member of a board
to appraise the school and internal
improvement lands in Redwood Co..
Among the patents just issued is
one to L. NJ. Boardman of this city
for a STAMP mill amalgamator, .
or gold separator Mr.. Boardman
is now in the Black Hills for the
purpose of testing his machine.
James Sample, who rode off a horse
owned by VIM. Hewitt of West
Newton, referred to in last week S
issue, had his examination here and
was discharged. The facts appear
to be that the young man was drunk
when he rode off the horse and prob
ably had no inten ton Of stealing It.
A. A. Stone was counsel for the
prisoner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-10

The st. Paul Dispatch in a late
issue says that recent developments
in New York have demonstrated
that good Illuminating gas can be
made from water, and that a COM
pany has been organized who manu-
facture 100000 feet every day, and
that some of the largest buildings in
New York city are supplied with it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-10

The river and harbor approprii-
alton bill was reported to the House
last Wednesday. It appropriates
$250,O0O for improving the Missis-
sippi river, above the rapids, and
$40, 600 for the Minnesota river.