davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08
Tea Culture.

Having been brought up on the farm
and trained in early boyhood to the art
and mystery of blowing, hoeing, pea
picking, and cotton picking, and
having passed the larger part Of Il
life in the business Of farming, we
think We can take the liberty Of saving
that one great fault Of the average far
mer's character is too much cOnserva-
tism. Each M treads where his father
trod and strikes when his ~neighbor
strikes. He does not sufficiently avail
himself of his own resources of thought
n experiment. He does not strike
out enough. We believe we are within
bounds IN saying. that a million of dol
lars has been unnecessarily lost since
the war, by the farmers in the counties
contiguous TO this place, by not raising
some crops more remunerative in price
than Indian corn and some other lead
ING staples. They raised these crops
AZ starvation prices simply because the
nelghbQrS raised them. Through all
these long years when corn has been i
drug on tie market and cotton a drag,
peas have been in demand at good
prices. Though al these years. rice,
which could be produced on all orr
lands, has been IN demand at HIGH
prices. So with many other articles Of
farm product.
But we intended to say something
abont tea culture and give some infor-
nation which we obtained recently
from our friend {. VI. AskeW, Of Ply
mouth, \. {. who has been a tea grow
er for several years. bur not as largely
as ho should have been.
His mode Of culture and preparation
which makes as good tea as ''store
tea" is as follows Plant in April, as
you do cabbage plants. As the seed
begin to lipen pull Of the leaves that
grow along the stalk. Put them in a
tin pan and pat the pan in the oven OF
a stove and when the leaves wilt, in
about a minute, take them out and
thoroughly cool and dry them. When
dry, put them back IN the oven and
brown them. shaking them while brow
ming to prevent burning. They Will
brown in about a minute Then take
them out and let them cool. When
cool put them in 4 third time ana let
them stay another minute, kceniag
them I'D molten. This makes the best
quality Of tea. The next quality is
made Of the leaves which grow on the
branches, prepared in tie same way.
The third and inferior quality IS made
OF the leaves which form last. All pre-
pared Ill the same way.-Ltisaj5tb CttY
Economists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08
III >clEN rIFic AMERICAN


Tie SCIENTIFIC ANERlcAx isa -.
ifst as "etkty NewspGr, f six,
| e. pages. pr ted in IRE IN ST beau
5Iul y G. rrcfusy'y ILLUSTRATED WIN
So eidl enS' aYtnGs, r,p rseuting Ihs
= West inventors and the II IT recent
~auNaicts n the ar : and Sci rtes
iEtiu Ne" ani Int resting Facts
n Agriculture, Horticulture The
Il ne. II .lih NJ d al P.ogre ; Social
{ erce, MAJ RAJ lis DRY. G.,l rH.
Astfo.f my TA most valuable prar-
leai paIer>, h"emloeli u.ule.s m All
eep.f Iiie ol Z nee. Will Il found
nth Sci j iii An.rIctp.
l.fhis, III ~ I. yea: lc0 Ialf
gar. whirh nc.udft postage D.
count +, agerts. SirgIt COPIES tn
Gems. SID BY all Newseealels. r..
fn'E Y post der 20 MUM 4 G..
Pub iShyr1, - Park Ron, New I.,k
PAiEA lS-Ia ncctl II with the
~cien tic dmer!ct n Nessrs. Mum =
Co., ) letters IF AmaI'can aud Far.
tIgn I~dtcnts, have had 81 years e,p
'Ieaee, and II " have the larl,st
IS abitsiment II Ia world. pate1t,
are b atn,d IN lha best terns. \
50 cidl notice is made III he Scientific
Amer 4 Of all hei9unti lis patented
i ougl III 5 Ace, cy. with the na1 .
al residence u tn Pa.enico.
A.y Ieis0n who has adc = rt,y
discovery Cr invention Caa ascertain
rec II char-e wh-Eher 4 ra.ent can
- BABY be obtained, BY uri ing To
TIL Undersigned. We also SEM free
our iaad book ID ut tie Pa ent Laws.
I tes IS, Caveats Trade Marks, Their
cost, aad how procured, with Inns
tor procuring advances oa / MENTIONS.
aedresS 7 he ,aper or co cern N
pa ems. MUM * 90,
81 Park L y. New 1,r}.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

During a storm in Wilmington last
Wednesday morning SAYS the STIR the
steep,e of the First Presbyterian church
Of that city, was stricken by the cleo
trio fluid, which passed down the light
ming rod, breaking off 4 piece about
eight or ten feet long, at Il point on
the steep'e just above the roof, any
scattering pieces OF stating to the yard
below, and throwing some Of the lrag-
meIt into The street \ few bricks
were also torn from the base OF one Of
the spires on the south side OF the
steeple. There was no damage percep-
tible on the inside Of the building, the
pIastering not ven being cracked, and
that on the outside was not material.
This makes the second time the steeplc
has been struck by lightning. On the
same day the kitchen Of Col y. Pope
was struck ard the cook stunned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

early next morning to look for the ear
ly worm, as II were, and wandered
into the yard after eating up all the
old tomato cans, barrel slaves, and
broken crockery ware, be found the
string in and took that in as desert.
As soon as the string Vas drawn taut
the goat stood up on its hind legs and
gave the string IN impulsive Jerk. The
girl awoke. The goat gave an
other sudden pull, and the maid
en- jumped out Of bed with a
smothered cry of pain. Then she
stopped down TO detach the cord just
as the ridiculous beast gave another
violent jerk, and she lost her equilib-
rum-and her toe, too, almost-the
cord cutting int the tender flesh. She
sprang to the window and called in a
hoarse whisper, stop pulling,
Charles; I'll be down in a II ute.
Then she made another effort TO unite
the cord, but that diabolical goat gave
bis head several angry hobs, and each
time the Girl gave 4 CRY OF pain. Again
She softly called oft in the darkness:
Charles, if you don't stop jerking
that way I'll not come down 1T ALP
She was answered by another savage
pull, and the cry Of anguish that es-
capped from her lips brought her mother
into the room with a look OF alright
AMI a lighted lamp. The young lady
tainted, the elopement was nipped in
the bud, and the disappointed maiden's
big toe was sore for two weeks. The
goat escaped.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

Last Sunday Il young man Lamcd J.
T. Brockctt, committed suicide IN Ma
con, GA. He was a stranger there and
was in the Photographic novelty bust
ness. He died IN his room at IL hotel,
of morphine. The following memoir
andum was found in his pocket book :
should any accident befall me, the
rightful owner Of this pocket book,
please send the contents 10 Miss Lizzie
NJ. Brockett. Irdian Ridge, Currituck
Courthouse, North Carolina, my sis
ter This looked as if it had been
written several months, and was writ,
ten ON a sealed envelope. Ga the in
side was a slip with the same words on
it. Other papers were found, many
letters from Norfolk, Va and a num-
Der from l.. Dozicr, superintendent Of
public schools in Fernandina, Florida
lie seems to have been a teacher, and
also ii Sunday school teacher at some
previous date.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

SOUTHERN MEN IN MASHINGToN.-A
Washington letter to the Louisville
tourtel-Joarnol says: Time was when
Southern members kept house here and
entertained handsomely. Now it is
the exception to find one doing SO.
Most Of them live either in hotels or
lodgings There are nine Of those de
Iightful mcsses formed by the Senators
from this or that State. The large
fortunes and handsome houses now
mere were exceptions before the war.
\ member or Senator now with his
paitry : 5000 Il year can't keep up wish
4 social procession which requires from
SD, eco 10 $50. 600 a year from It's rank
and file. The result is the Southcrner.
poor and proud, Won assert himself.
tie cannot equal o. return the sumptu-
Gus entertainments Of his wealthy
Northern or Western brother; 50 lie
goes out but little, dresses poorly, bar
rows in lodgings, and his false pride
keeps him from organizing Il society
where a modest house and entertain
ment, good company and congcnial
people shall stand in place OF Il gorge
ous establishment, fine equipages IN
funkeys in livery. Time was when a
Senator was 4 tremendous social factor,
but now, unless he has a private for
tune or is a man OF ra.k, birth and
culture, he sinks down to the level Of
the average member Of Congress"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

Baltimore is the champion city Of
America ion the manufacture OF cheap
%iellies. 1t is well understood that the
ieliy i an animal rather than a vcgeta-
b!e product, being simply gelatine,
colofed and favored according to the
fruit that is to be represented. Boston
jelly IS chiefly made OF apples, also fla
voTcd ami co.ored in imitation OF other
fruits, and the imposition Is discovered
by very few. Ii costs fourteen cents Z
pound. which is but about half what
the genuine fruits represented can be
supplied for. Boston Is also a great
raspberry jam mart, and the eight firms
manufacturing it p,oduce an agg c cate
OF five hundred tons Il year. It sells &C
eighteen cents a pound, and Is made
from dried raspberrieS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

u ssrs, Scr b ct 4 TO. IN ISL "a.
gan tie pub ication Of IT. Nicholas
Ell ilu-tr ted NJ 1iz IT. fer ttsrl, snI
y. with NJ Is. Mary Maps Dol i 4.
edi.tr. t ve vests lave pass Ii slnce
tie first number was ts,u Il. al Ia
mag ! has won the ii. hest TstzI.
ieh. + has = monthly cf,uIatloa Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

Two terrible casastyophes, brought
about By the depression Of trade, have
startled Berlin. \ highly respected
merchant, the proprietor Of a wholesale
business, which had gradually fallen off,
conceived. on becoming aware Of the I'M
possibility Of meeting his liabilities, the
idea ot putting IN end 10 himself and
family, who apparently, without any
opposition, resigned themselves to then
fate. lie calmly made the necessary
preparations, bought s~trychnine, am-
then repaired with his wife. sister-in-
law and cousin to Il wood near Berlin.
where they Jointly committed suicide.
Almost on the very hour of their death
another merchant, equally reduced III
circumstances, attempted his OWN HE
and those OF his wife and son b. a.
phyXiation. lie and his consort were
restored to their senses, but the infant
child succunbed to the effects Of the
Ca. The miserable parents have been
arraigned on the charge Of murder.
I think the world has failed to rec
oenize, fully, the sublime grandeur and
hcroism of those women's lives WHO
venture in the rugged, upward paths
alone; meeting with repressions, the
resistance to ~eneryating despair. the
battle with temptations to the down
ward paths of luxury and ease, and all
the tragic depths that underlie the
woman life; for, since the world began,
great achievements of character (Which
is after all the greatest of life's victo-
ries) always come through silent suffer
ing, struggle, and discipline, and only
such possess that undying element
which is-INNoRTALIrY!- Ne}en n.
C0oh.
Miss J. N. Slocum, a teacher ofCan-
andaieua, \. Y, IS winning q place as
a writer on political economy. She
graduated IN the law department OF
Michigan University. She had chosen
political economy as Il life study, anithe
legal studies were pursued with a view
to increasing her knowledge of that
since, a lecture OH Demand which
met with such distinguish success tlat
she has been called Oh to repeat it 1T
numerous other places.
It is a fact that, asa woman becomes
more independent in thought and ac-
ton, there is an increasing desire to
grow. And II s~elf-cuiture does not
degenerate into scif-reverence-if her
ambition IS well poised, her standard
high, and her character strcng-she
reach the sublime heights at which
Margaret Fuller aimed.
A very during Kentucky girl lately
rcde her horse close ~ to a yawning
chasm and proudly dcitd any gentle
man of the party to follow her example.
a sonl stirred except one youth
who boldly backed his horse in the
same position, and standing on lis
head IN the saddle. dared her to do the
same, she concluded noU to.
The memorial celebration at Atlanta,
Ga, Saturday, was very largely attend
ed. The Grafton was delivered by
General Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia.
A full turn OF of military companies
were present.
Women, like roses, need culture
to narfect their Growth and bloom. !
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

'-Fuchsias after being exhausted with
blooming, should have the terminal
shoots OF al their branches clipped of !;
then set aside for two or three weeks
giving very little water, then repot in a
soil composed Of well decomposed leaf.
mould, mixed with a sprinkle OF good
garden soil, IA few rusty mails, and a
layer Of charcoal at the bottom OF the
pot to secure good drainage. In a feW
weeks new shoots full OF Hover puds
will start all over, growing rapidly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

The volumes of tie WEEKLY begin
"lth the fist Number OF Juuary Of
each year. hen 10 time if mention
ed. 1t Will be understood that the sub
5crlber WISHES to commence with the
Number ext after the receipt of bis
order.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

The an iu.l volumes or HAR!gts
WEEKLY II neat cloh bind TX ~ ID
sent ~ express free . eHpe ses pro
vided the freight d as not exceed ons
dollar per volume for 800 each. \
complete set conprisn NJ t@eaty-four
volumes sent on + ceipt of the cash at
the ate Of - p per volume, freight at
expense of'purcIaser.
Cloth cases fF G fch vo!uma auitabi3
for biu6ing viii be sent by mail post.
pa 4 on receip Of 81 % each.
Remltfa-ces should btmole by post
off c money order or dr4f 10 AVOID
clan e If loss.
Newspapers are no copy tbs al
yertis meDt without he express order
Ct IIarpes 81 y others. Address
II tSPkR & BRO TIERS
New York
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08
CCRsITCIE! FCk>I1URE!
VIOL SALE AND RETAIL.

o. had q FIJI and co Tlete stock Of
FURNITURE Of alle~cri ions, from tie
usOsf reliable aan>f G urcIs Z 81 am = esf.
i o If my make. IA ties in want MI
not Is G,ilg 5 Ice to themselves Withol
= wing j. I { I ami eX4mi my stock auG
Iii e.. al baral disco III to tie ID. Ge
Orde ~ Eiail PROMPTLY attended Q
VILLA NAFERDN,
1888 Nam S1teea
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

~ h~LoPEHENG FRCsTRATED.-An
L1-'ish girl near Manchester, tired Il
<i.I7 % neg toe and let 1.-THE string
~'' -". toe hang out the window for
gentleman friend to pull in order
81 IL she might not miss her music les
HE rector of the church it is
,+'u'sf stated, hearing of the arrange
srH', fetusedthe couple the saeraneLt.
,-.' ''iis reminds US Of a little story.
l. -;. upon a time a young lady who
5.V' 20 get up with the lark in or
~ 60 an clipping tour, adopted the
n9'>A sl'ls plan, and the lover was
'' On hand at daybrcak to give the
'@'' The ring used for the pedal
o9, dnlcatlon was a stout chord, and
oni was dropped out of the third
o.L$ window into the back yard, the
orc. end attached to the damsels
qo1 ,'' the legend runs that a healthy
VI The William persuasion arose
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08
NARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Harper Ma-aZine n year.........S / 90
tIarptr's Weekly " ......... 4 %
Harpel'5 Bazar d" ....... i 90
The TT e public tioas one year 10 o.
Any Two Que : o.
TX ou5sc.lp IONS II year......... - o.
Terms FIR large clubs furnished on
app ica'ion + stage free TO I'll sub
sclibers IN the United States or Csna4a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08
PERIODICALS.
NICHOLAS.

cEIEStEs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f.p
GIRLS ASD BOYS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

JERUSALEM ART.CHOkES . SALE.
lean fur nish the jerusalem Ariichoxes al
= 20 per Ou-AeI, o < pc oaTIe'- WIN ID
from 500 10 I,5U bu>hel- PER ne = -:akcs i
husheI % the acre. & Sh 81 h o. CT
MATT. ATKINSON.
apl S-1n- ASheNiI-, NJ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08
sARPETa, CARPETS.

l
of + 10 : Il. on very rearoaable terms
3 lot Of yesy fiue Thee Is Xxi a >upeIHne
and sIDe ire Also some Cotton Chains
fro til yefy bes II ills in the OJntIy, 80
II Wing o8In, ] VIII sell very cheep. tIesse
call II q exa rine.3 Also. Rugs Matfi 2 ana
Win oH II -GeS
Iz3t Main cIIep-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

DENVER sEMIsARY.-Tbe annual
close OF Denver Seminary Will embrace
the 23th and 10Th Of May. The an
nuai sermon will be preached on the
morning Of the 2ssh, by Rev. Theodore
Whitfield, y. D., Of Charlotte, \. G..
On the afternoon Of tile same day.
Coi. /. !. Polk, State Commissioner Of
Agriculture, will deliver an agricultural
address, Speaking al night by part ol
the school.
On the Goth, at 10 O'clock, 4. ".
Col. {, r. Jones, editor Of the Char
Iotte oJserzer, will deliver the Literary
Address. Closing exercises by the
school VII follow.
The exercises Will lie bcld at the
arbor Of Rock Spring Camp Grounds.
Chief Marshal. II. D. sheldon. Of
Lincoln county.
p. NArr. THoNP oS.
Dtn,er. april goth, 1879.
, 1879-06-29

communication to the Banking and Currency
Committee Of the House touching the petition
referred to the Committee and containing
chargcs OF Irregular transactions and improper
conduct against the officers OF the German Ma
tional Bank of Chicago. The COMPTROLLER says
the Government has taken every proper action
in the premises, and the matter -noT remains 1or
the local courts to investigate the charges
SILVER BULLION.
The bullion dealers have been notified by the
Treasury Department that offers OF silver bull
ion for sale to the Department will be received
Wednesday Of each week, the bullion to be de-
liycrel at The philadelphia, San Francisco, New
Orleans, and Carson City Minis.
APPOINTMENTS.
The President made the following nominations
for members Of the Mississippi Leyee Commis-
sion: Messrs: HARRISON, Indiana; James B.
Eads (clvil eng1ncer) Missouri; B. Morgan
Harrod {ciVi1 eneineer), Louisiana: Lieut.. Col.
@. 4. Gilmore, Maj. Cyrus B. 'Comstock and
Mai. Charles R. Suter, United States Engineer
Corps. and Henry Mitchell, Coast aud Geodetic
Survey.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The receipts from internal revenue during
the last year amount to $110, ,033, ,988; for the
fiscal year, which expires Monday. over S113,-
036 00O an increase of over 50, ,000, 900, despite
the reduction OF the TAX on tobacco.
, 1879-06-29

freight, with the profits on wt;ch tbe mot,
nothing to flo. Then there was ana, pIol na.
from Gaesburg to Chicago. This nre.t1;. o.us n'Il
lne Keeping OF. extra books and much a oI g ~
tional Observation-Disclosures after 3iil. ~.
fashion OF the whisky rtctiirrs pr;or 'as
the exposure in l615. Consequently 1 tbe 10 10
that TINS business was going on vas kno,,.a1 a1et
various persons in the Kansas Civ olict ~ f 2
Hannibal 4 St. Joc.,, 4 month aep :he: ~ uae
western pool was dissolved owing 10 lha >eo'n-
sion Of the Alton to Kansas CITY: NJ M: s1.en-
long after t.t one Of the clerks at Kans,s ~ sefF
was discharged Tor drunkenness. Or sn,ns.sy slly
else. and. in revenge for This dismissal r.n.
the officers Of the de'nncs pool and s,a.aa %
them whit the. Burlington 4 Quincy ma = 70
niba1 & st. joe had been do;nr. ,nd ny !. nan-
figured ons from his statements Tint tho ~ Has
roads had divided between. Them - no
500 COO which belonged to the pool. anT ,.s ..sast
should consequently have bccu diyidei ha,.asl "asl
the tive roads which formed it. and not H. tsa
which got 1t. = s"o
'Thistt vas, according to the reportar,aj,,,..i !"
ant. which brought all these railroad mao u,ra.
gcrher at the Pacific dag before YESTERDAY ~ ~ 10
came To reason with the shining roads. sni iiay a
what could be done to Get from -.,hars sea
amounts which, if The clerks statemenssa Tue
true, they owed to the pool. What nsoosas .esa
II any,, they made it vas: irarcssiSI.
yesterday TO fnd -out. : It univ 10
remembered that The TRIBUNE had rcfelp,,eeaa ~
year Or so ago to the large quantity Of frsstss
said to have been billed to Galesbure fron Ias ~
souri, River points, but there was no snsn.i.| ~
that any Of it was really through freight '''a
, 1879-06-29

| Primary Electtons-The Policy Man-The
Saengerfest.
| Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune
| MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 28.-To-pight the
| caucuses for the election of delegates to the
| State Convention we're held By the Republicans
/ in the Assembly Districts composed OF the First
| Wnrd, Ninth and Tenth. Wards, and Sixth and
| Thirteenth Wards. In each of these LudiDgton
| men were elected. This also insurcs Ludlugron
| delegates from the Fifth Senatorial District.
Edward Sandcrson, David Vance; Senator Van
| Schaick John Eldred, and other local Repub-
lfcan Whccl-horses are working hard personally
in the interest of Ludington, and it need not
cause any particular surprise, therefore, il Mil
waukec should send solid -Ludipgton delega-
tion to Madison.
.D1strict-Attorney McKenney has taken Judge
Mallory at his word in the matter Of the. Ken
lucky Lottery policy men, aud has caused war
rants to be issued for the twenty-oue just dis
charged by the Court for want OF evidence to
convict them OF conspiracy, to sell lottery tick
cts. He will now try them individually for
selling tickets, and proposes to add rs many
more names as can be secured through testi-
mony Of witnesses. Thus far the warrants call
for twcnty-tour arrests. i:
The weather vas again unpropitious for the
Saengerfest celebration to-day. The matinee
concert this afternoon was not fully attended,
aud at to-night's concert about 1900 people
were present. at least 500 less than last evening.
A ball followed at the close of the musical en-
tertanment. The turnout tomorrow promises
to be immense.
The annual sessio MS Of the St. .Ccclian Asso-
citation will begin On Monday, and continue
through Tuesday and Wednesday. The Cecil
ians will sing Hauptmann and Wits Grand
Mass at st. Johns Cathedral tomorrow fore
noon. u.
This forenoon the 3-gear-old daughter Of
Charles Plantz was drowned in cstera con-
nected with the family residence in the southern
outskirts Of the city.
This afternoon boy named Charles Phelps
aged II years, was run over by street-car on
Walnut street, and had leg fractured, besides
sustaining other serious injuries.
, 1879-06-29
CASUALTIES.
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
Eptcfos Di.rdtch 10 1ne Tribune

STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
Eptcta, Diroatch 10 1ne tribune -
ST. PAUL, MIMI, June 2S.-As the pleasure
steamer May Queen was backing out from
Rockrell's Island, on Lake Minnctonka, at 1880
to-day, an explosion Of the boiler occurred
blowing the boat to atoms, and landing the
boiler on thirty-toot embankment 800 feet
distant. Capt. William Rockwell, the owner,
was seriously and probably fatally, injured.
Engineer Haiues is doubtless dead from sca1d-
ing and bruises, and airs. Anna Hut,
OF Mounds City, AItus., and May, her sister, are
Louisville cut aud bruised n right leg. Mrs.
Beaky, mother OF the above, injured in back
and i;ltcrnally. Her son Berthe escaped. Isaac
Dean and wife, of Mankota- badlyinjured;
Mr.. Dean slightly D. u: Hawthor4e, % w11e; ana
CowdreY. Faribault; and DR.. Perkins, Of Excel
sior, escape injuries.
, 1879-06-29

substantial rejection OF every feature iof. the
joint resolution.
The report was agreed to aud Committee OF
Conference ordered. So
Mr. Stephens made an effort to hare action
taken On the bill in reference to settlement
between the War Department and Georgia on
account OF purchases made from the Eastern,
Western t Atlantic Railway Company but OBJ
lection was made.
A similar Intellectual effort was made by Mr..
Brewer to have action on the bill 10 create
Commission on alcoholic liquor traffic.
Adjourned.