davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-22

SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 2l.-The General As
acrnbly Of the prcebytesian Church convened
thfs morning at . o'clock, tho Moderator In tho
chair.
Reports were received from various commit
tees. The report Of tlld Judicial Commitsee on
the complatnt OF 7. A. y W. @. Canf1slu ngaln
came up, md long debate clsued I'll the ula-
tority anil minurlty reports. It involves the
question wt1o,hcr ,pan who makes charges be-
forc prcabvtorv ,rhic,, ,ra ,f,.m,.ssd ho, the
.s'se.. -. "" ,',.,'. ~ rsa,..,a..,..., ~ 80.
l':h| ~ Appsa' " A'sno. t.se'eoas..e*'' e"a't'
Alter spirited debate, Tic Assembly catno to
tho coucllisiun that a0 appeal would liz, evcll
m injury in clIurac,rr. i,uL was nttackipr an
w Ap'o'y T. :" "us wa a.s4en't. ~
other luis brings thc whole OF tic Canhutu
matter up before tile Assembly, which WILL
probably sett,c # tlis afternoon.
Dr.. Il. II, Caldwell, CT tho Cumberland Gou-
-, ...,,.. ..,,,a. :. 81 t,1' -. ..".,s..'',
orai Assembly. "h!cn ~ Que Time was embraced
III the Southern Church, was received. at II
o'clock by the Moderator, aud cordially well
concd to tue Assembly, DR.. Wilson, tic Mod
ora,or s,,d ..Y,u toor ,I,,n NM ~ IA nn, xo,,
s.as'. nv a.s a ~, INV NV ~ ~ aaa 49,. yea
you Should not be Ole Ut us. We welcome YOU
heartily to this Asacnbly.n
r,,o r.nort ~ tbo co,nmtt.on ~ Publication
.s'..a,s .,I s.I1.a. 49,. ~, 1.
W"s .eec'co, u"a a1 aua.ess W '''e MeF' "an1es
n. llnEon waa read oil tie subject. Tile report
wns s1lale thn special order tor Tomorrow.
Thu General Assembly conyoncd at ! n. ri.
rr,, ,-,,or ~ H., a,y 40. tho uronnoih
t4'o u'1,. u''.,".., y. w ~, 49,. .ss 49, "e. ",
, 1879-05-22
nnG FAT 1OG.

Rofef~{ Disp0fcA 70 1As 1''es" =, ID ~
BtaMAnoK, D. T., May 2l.-lhs 1u1s "nns tbsrr
Milk River country are lighting a"ous ~. Inv
solves. In recent tracas betweea .1s ~. ktIltA
Vensxcs and Mountain Grows 1ous "t iabu Ra'
and tl,e Old reliable halt-breed scous' '''
gear, e.o,. rpeon-
A large party OF tho hostile s"' ns th.t .btf
seIous OF lilo Government 4ees.si i, PopIt
Rysr ss Issas Axssey SoS on tns Missouri .1b Ths
viii hayo an Opportunity 10 taks sne'
No o,hzx whl.ker pys sQuals uals-~
, 1879-05-22

ktlfn WHICH, In CURTAIN Lu Be pfEE
three srars out Of fourl II Is s!ntply valuc!css
The motion 10 attarll the two HILLS together 1.
simply nj, effort 10 tot,n ring of tho friends Of
the two Bills to put them through. They want
TO double teams, put tic nentcman from Mar.
hold tic rcfns md drive It through the House
III majesty, to tho tlctrtn,cnt Of the Treasury
atl tho 1!sgtlst Of The taxpayers.
The roll was called md .llu amendment was
defeated. The bill was then ordered to third
reading.
Fo1sMA1. AND srntN0TiRLp.
sonato Dl IS was takch up and read at large,
making nn appropriation for tho ordinary cx-
pensea Of The State Laboratory Of Natural History
ss NeFs a tos the iprSysn,ent Of H.. tne
tory collections Of the State Historical Library
nn1 Natural History Museum, At Springfield.
Fos this purpose eG,9S0 per nnhtln Is npprC.
prated. This bill was ordered to third read
Ing.
pzcArun.
5000 cact, to ,Intncs n. Wilson nt.l Thotnas
Fenlwetl, Injured BY tile premature discharge
nf Dlecc 0f ort(nnnce belonging to the State
Arsenal Mt soltltcts' reunion at Decatur, waa
passed. this AFTERNOON as an encouragement to
patriots.
NORMAL.
Senate Bill 2ao. .appropriating 300, 700 for The
Soldiers Orphaus' uume at Normal, was passed.
JACKSONVILLE.
Senate Dill 1B3, for tic support Of the instt.
tim for the education OF deaf md dumb ut
priatcs 81, 100 for the first year anil *7d 10U for
TIN tocoild rear, making a reduction OF about
$4,000 In all from tic original demand.
This exhausted the special order OF business
on appropriations.
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Au attempt was mlade to take up Senate Res
outton ~. to submit constitutions amend.
mcnt to Tic people allowing them to vote On the
question Of tho abolition OF the Normal Schools
ROADS AND nMIDaEs. =
Mr. Crosthwa!te Obtained lcavo to bring up
In counties under township organization, for the
purpose uf concurring In the Senate amendments
The amendments WurI rChl An1 cougtfrcd III.
and thu bill Is ready 10 20 to tho Governor for
st4e1ture.
House Bill I'll, to rcqise the Inv In relation
10 interest. woB tnken up md the Senate aulcpd.
u,cnts Werc concurrcd lii.
ABOUT AptouNSNKsr.
The Senate joint resolution providing for an
Adjournment sins die Oh Saturday, Aay 81, has
Gcen privately discussed. by mcnluurs Of the
House. It was not thought safe tu adopt II br
the House, ant1 therefore 1t Was made the spcclnl
order for Tuesday next at 10 O'Clock, leaving
but tWu working days prior to thu propuscil atl-
ionrnment. By thnt time the House will he
nble to determine whether the business Gun
nc got through Will. u it cannot. the
RESOLUTION VII! he postponed. or another day
'xea npan. As tnerc orc OUT tour working
..aan;ij+ tIat' ,n Iii t.c!s 10 ~
'' o,u.,s,,,r"r '"' ~ ''0p'eo'
M, n, W '"'',,"', NA'
Senate n!ll ~ was Gal'ed up 1of tic purpose
Of concnrr!nE III tl!ts Sehate amendment This
nill a,nenus sec; r. y lof an act In regard to
Farnisllslicnt' lhts measure cxet'lptH The wages
o. tiao heaa o. evSf5 1athl1y from Earn1shment to
tle atl'9nnt oi *N. ....,..
, 1879-05-22
THE LEBANON TRIAL.

1ru,noy, Tenn Nav o,.-Tb. sassro, ~ N,
eumoef4aha ffesoStcrlan chnsch met IN tho
basement OF the church at 4 O'Clock this utter
noon; With ail the members present. Tho Mod
erator nakcd n the Hcssion hoi nrr1ved .t arv
eaa.1.,s1n., ,.,..a.,an., ~ ns.,,a c,".,. .y
eolc,uson' "uefeupon All. nucnn1lan' clesk o,
tile Session, nroko and saia they lad, ind rcnd
the following:
After matura confederation, looking, we trust,
wo agrce unanimuphly 10 the following: l. We
believe TINT ut times daring the unfosaate eontro.
yefsJ ooswScn ouE :. brethren tho Key. ". Dar.
nat M J., ana naine E1dGr Is: L. Goruthets' fesms OF
ipnic % "du , uaesGn ~ so ipser 10 1ae 1aI.ee
snnndin~ IL tn yno t.. ~ on,nIn
unanimously that. by the troof. no oftenso Of
satilcUnt magnitude haa been established which
deserves the pnbic ccnsure OF the Churcl. accord.
Ing to tho word Of tod.
Gu motion OF Elder Green, the Clerk v.s d.
, 1879-05-22
AsaAssINATlN0 JEFFERSON DAYIs-WIAT THREE
UNION BoLDlxlts rNoPUskD 70 no.


SUMMIT, O.. April u, 161V.-1o he Editor e(
The !tev York IribuMd; In lookl14, over i
bundle Of old letters lind one which sadly re-
n.lt,ds lne Ut tifteen years ago. It Ia q scrap
Of unwIttsn history, which may interest readers
Vi tile Tribune,
There were three OF III, tonttnates In the
Army Ut thy Potomac. WHO HI L 1uRt RETURNED
from one Of tAose terrible lucunuuissanecs
through Virginia storm or u,iugle4 ratu Rlll
suow. We were Hlory dead then alive When We
reachcd Our old quarters, and after building
lire anQ eatll.s \ rough supper, Nc sat talking
over thu suirefulgs wu tlau Just Undergone A,ll
t4e men Wo had lost, ul,d quite naturally ws
fell to speculattng oil the rGsuils VI tle War.
Would It end fAyorably tor the Uulonf Would
VIZ liyo to see It closu ut return 10 friends ul11
hulncf Al last Qua said he would willingly die,
II by 80 DUNG As could 0E,nx ponce 10 tha
country. Then this Was discussed very
earnestly BY our little company, und VIC all
agreed to tie sentiment tl4t It would be better
to dla, voluntarily anl deliberately, ~ Wlnkel-
E1ed ai,u otleFs had for their country 10 ancient
tlnes, than to bo marched 10 death, or bs killed
in sotle inslgnlleant yktrtnsh, ~ totile Ut our
courades had BETH un that uar. 30 strongly
had thEs thought taken root in our minds ltliiG
it was frequently brought up. and at last
shaped itssti Into an earnest desire to 10 solue-
thing. Whst to do wus The SECOND step. On
tla po'ut our msals were ied ~ belisys tAat
, 1879-05-22

Il the head Of tho Conicdcracy v,,
Wnr would s0uIl elnsc. Tie rno, ~. 's;.h00Vtd tia
Ghampe tn the Revolutionary war W., w ,Sxsrgeant
up, and ly similar Rccmo two of ~ unaso1eh.
or wofH 70 o essae nw "a as to the
by killing Dael.. OF coi,rsa There a ,so, ,hc Eas
staelcs, md ccrtan death io thc t,rs, ""la bc Oh
tut this WINS I'LL worked olt, AMI ile WIG Wno Went;
ctt. II was death TO 70, ni, urettv I"n. CUNT
to remain. There would bo nalne ss.e snsnash ueash
to gain IN the ranks. >'asa not hoes
,1nst at this time M unusual event ,.,u,
Ono of our meas was stationed a. Hsaiesufs HieSeaifsd
at farmhouse near Culpcpper tn',,, n',,,eGTqard" T
occupied by. family named Tanpcr 1Troase,
family. ono day camo m Old iaSr 70 20 th!s
aauGtltes, pearlnE TIC family naine @ ~ est aet
IT. Virginia. Ifc meeting between 10y ~ talsed
ladlta and the solder resulted in frsn.,tso ss tso
and several Interviews took pince. Tn
hn4 Two sons who were prisoners in nv. ,sdY
anu from whom she lad not heard ~. for sa ssoet
months, MD through tue efforts Of tba uasf .ssf
guard she ras enabled to correspond viii liz tsa sale
Tho Young ladies, Of whom there wsrctn ",su Then.
anxious to visit our camp, and We eot o, .sts
from Gen. se1gwick fnr tint purns,sa Nv. a. t'ass
iay they rode Into our cattlp, nccb,n n,a ous
by their brother, o boy ct d 1a'paot,d p.
years. lhe Girls wGTo handsome an5 Al
conrae welcome visitors to ta blue e.,n "et q
all trcntcd them courteoustY. 4 0nt ,,;,.aa maa
waa prepared III tlictr honor by thc q Il ,atnntr
cook, after which ono Of thu eIrls WIN s.o ssols
good singer md loCce seccasionist, sane 80 ~
"H9nnte Blue F1hg,' "Tho Dresa tIe son;xh..ess sux ~
l,aaI La1'es Weat sfa oihGr m, patriotic u SOM.
War, and she boldly claimed 1t woulJ i. \. hoe ae
right for It's, especially the ono sho c,,'e, Ivy
"Cousin,h To joIn tho ConfcJcrnry. ny ~b.siIs saiIsa
was sure VIC would bc we'll received, Hhs tsi t.a
, 1879-05-22
The Northern DOtly Engaged on
tho Subject Of ltcpre-
sentation.
Reports Showing The Progress aud
Condition Of the Missionary
Work.
Result OF Investigations Concerning tho
Dissertation Of the Sab
bQ1h.
Favorable Reports Made to the 7. n
o. A. Gathering in Balti-

AH - 'sey ~'' *As ~A0 ~Vo~'''t -
inc PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly to-day the
Mileage Committee reported sevcnteen Presby-
terfes not reported twenty-five reported In
part, ITO pa'd tn full, seven declined to report.
Tue Special Committee on Trust Funds reported
tue total funds s94l, ,1G0
Tue report on foreign missions was the spe-
ca' oFuer ol tho day. Tho receipts for the yeat
we're S42I.E}l; expenditures, $441,834 deficit,
Slo,.n5' which, added 10 the deficit Inst year,
makes tho present debt $G2,h3 Expenses
were Reduced at home nnt abroad ut tho begin.
hIflR o1 the year $95,oO0. Tile income must be
increased or the work contracted. Fortunately,
Within few months tue lnrce bcqucst Of
wel!-knoWn lady becomes available, which
Will remove tho debt. The forco Of ordained
missionaries Is at present: Indian tribes, U;
Ctneso III California, =; In Chna, y; Slam, .;
Laos, u; lndia, 4; Persia, D; Syria, .; Siberia,
Chill, mud Mexico, each. Among tho fudian
tribes arc 1851 communicates, the majority
being Ncz rerces. In Mexico arc two missions,
m,rteor,a ard Nm an,tloro ,vt,1, si~,v.tv,
niaros -, ,.atn, @ ~ .,nr" m,.
lions, and s,ole se@@oa'esats. a The mission At
churches, o55 commandments: 40 we.c added
' , nIsi smstoe. "tvt - , wm'
tlo vet still taye four churches with 2OO coin
mun.capta. Western Africa has two mts-
sious. Libcrju, and Gaboon md t,oratca,
The former Inns nino statlous md e5t cotn.
mpptcants. tho ,nttrr. 4 churrhcs AZ; communi.
.,. s,, =, ~ 49,
cants aiu = SCHOOLS. syria 10 ID q Vef5 sat!s1hc-
tory condition, Tho working force IA 14O:
churches, 1a: nreacl.lnp places. m: commun,.
e"atsAss, -, p.e"e1"5 p'aeeo' ~ eon"hu't.
cAnta, 7lU In Persia arg IL native PASTORS IS
ureactvrA. 13G0 commandments Contributions
80. 80 o, roo - r.,,t. .H,.sfs
1som Acfe' et'oo@' :" ina.a afe th'Sa!ons,-
LodfGpa has 13 churches and 5N commandments;
Eurru1,h,b,a "a chrrrbeu ,,,1 a1u -, .,nh.-.
-. ~ """ oAo -. .'ost"s
holapoor. cnufchcs, w members. There arc
IA actonls with 1 boys n1d 7B6 girls attaIHl-
,nv. Siam has churches, 199 members. nnd
s.voroi a,hoo,a Chfno-Shnn+ir stntfon
es's'a" ri, ~ 80
WORKING torcc OF "; MEMBERS oss; a. fck'nE'
missionaries unl helpers, II; Stations ~; MEM
t,rs 7pI. Canton aln,,petonerine mud oea,st,rtv
oos't '"t' o"Ao.' =. =.
1l0 members. In Japan arc IL churches, ~
stations, md g3o mctnbcrs. Churches have been
sstnh,;ahe,l for thc Chtnran nj Nan Franrisr,
Ss.n,e G,;i g.s.nn.a - o I S,n ~ fn.a aI .ts
, 1879-05-22
TWO NOTABLE LETTERS,

tbs ApllIor Thought af Secession xul the
Editor Of AssRRslnRtloE.
.Sxp ihrk Tribune, .udv 70.
Below aro printed fur tho first timo two strik-
ing 1ctters from two remarkable mcn. Gcu,
W. 7. Sherman gives his yiews "a to the origin
aud object Of The War for the Union, and shows
tlIat thu sylnpathlcs OF the man anl tlls hopes
Of tho atateamaM were not obl!tctatcd by the
excitement aud glory Of his brilliant caseur rs
soldier. Tic circumstances which called out
Dir. Greeley's letter aso :ul'y explained In tho
communication which pretades 1t. Ills views
on tho little plot to assassihato Jefferson Davis
will be generally recoguzsa ~ characteristic.
, 1879-05-22

Bg!eAla IT, n Crack Restaurants,

IIaFssl!eals ln . Crack Restaurant.
One Of tllH crack restaurants at berlin, tho
proprietor 0t which haA faifet, reveals creditor
wllo lIas created q sensation by seuulng III nLs
bill vi .,800 iranes fur " "hursel!esh " supplied.
- Hair ReytYum" restores gray hair 10 tts orig.
insl cu0r Iut 80 cunts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-02-14
FoRY-F1FTH CONGRESS.
Monday, Feb. 10.

Senator Carpenters credentials were
received. The house bill authorizino
the issue of certificates of deposit of tr e
denomination of ten dollars, in aid of re-
funding the public debt, passed, with an
amendment increasing the interest to 4
per cent. Senator Withers presented a
petition from the Catholic national un
ion, protesting against the discrimina-
ton made by the United States govern
ment in the appointment of chaplains in
the army and navy, by which the Catho-
lie seamen are deprived of the benefit of
their religion; and IN the appointment
of Indian agents, where vast numbers of
Indians who are Catholics are placed in
the charge Of denominations in which
they have no interest or confidence. Re
ferred. Senator Bayard submitted a res
olution requesting the committee on ma
val affairs to consider and report upon
the adylsability of making an appropria-
ton for the completion Of the four dou-
hle-turreted monitors-the Puritan, Am.
phirite, Monadnock and Terror-now
In process Of construction. Agreed to.
In the house the motion to suspend
the rules and pass the bill repeating the
law In regard to the test oath of jurors.
and also the law for the appointment and
payment Of supervisors of elections. and
their aids, were rejected-yeAs 1875, NAYS
113-not the necessary two-thirds in the
affirmative The motion to suspend the
rules and pass the bill to establish postal
savings qanks, was defeated-yeas 80,
nays 1S4.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-02-14
REFORM NEEDpD

The confessions of the eoparceners in
the cipher dispatches is rather rough on
the S.J1rm Democracy AS a great NOR
al reform party we really fear it will be
looked upou by the country as a failure.
While Marble, Pelton and Weed, Grimm
ais by their own confessions, have fixed it
up" for the old man of the park, yet the
breeding and encouragement of such con-
spirators will not leave the party above
suspicion, and the impression still exists
IN many minds that reform is needed.
The public have disagreeable habit of
asking questions, and a pertinent one now
is how the three confessors above named
arranged to buy returning boards and
agreed to invest hundreds of thousands of
dollars, when it is pretty well establish
ed that none of them had dollar of their
own. This fact, taken in connection with
the "barl" of money, makes the story of
the 'fixers" that neither Tilden or the
Democratic national committee knew
anything about their offers to invest in
returning boards, and electors, too gauzy
for public belief The facts are before
the country and they are very damaging
TO the sham Democracy, including Mr..
Tilden.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-02-14
THE DAIRY INTEREST.

Those who had not given sufficient al =
tention to the Dairy business in this
country to keep up with the facts of its
progress have been surprised at the fig
ures we have presented within & few
weeks or months. 1t seems almost in
credible when we talk of such figures as
81 800, 900 900 of capital invested in cows
and the land to support them; of 1900
600, 900 pounds of butter and $50, 900, 900
pounds of cheese produced annually; of
$4OO, OO0,O 900 of those products exported
more than the wheat crop, three times
as much as the oat crop, four times the
potato crop, and but one-fifth less than
the corn crop of 81 900, 900 paid to
the steam ships, and So, 900, 900 to the rail
roads for freight each year; of line of
cars 135 miles long, each carrying ten
tons, required TO take this product to
market. Yet these are q few of the fig
ures that are given US; and the impetus
which the business has received may
carry it out of sight of even these figures
within few years. One of the most in
teresting sets of tables to be looked for
in the next census, and that which is to
follow, will be those relating to the
Dairy interest. There are two or three
states specially interested in the race for
precedence. An Illinois paper-the FL
gin Advocate-gives some of the present
figures and fragment of the balance
sheet for that state as follows:
There are in Illinois 500, 900 cows, re-
quiring the care of 600 men, the work
of &C, 700 horses, and the product of 8, 2O0,-
600 acres of land, the value of each COW
say $50, total $24,OOO, 900, the horses $50
each, total 81, 800 900; land $50 an acre,
$96, 100000 making total capital of the
dairy interest in the state 1924, 800, 900.
The value of the feed used annually for
the horses and cows Is estimated at $685.
10000 and the value of labor at $1,000
900; depreciation and loss of stock FIVE
per cent. on SOS, 800, 900, 81, IA, 900, max
ing the total value of feed and labor and
loss on stock $35, 10 900, an average per
COW of $43.35. Cows so fed will yield SAT
gallons of milk, weighing AIS punds,
which distributed among families in the
cities at 10c. per gallon, would yield
$51.70 per COW. If delivered to the but
ter and cheese factories at 81 per 100 lbs,
it would yield Salts per cow" or say a
balance of 81 profit for each COW. This
for SOC, 900 cows would be $3, 200 900 as
the profit for the whole state each year.
If similar figures are just statement for
the whole country the profit ON the 49,.
100000 cows, we are credited with haV-
ing; would be the comfortable sum Of
$52, O00,O annually.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-02-14
TILDEN AND REFORM.

The committee investigating the CT
pher dispatches had the great refor1ner,
Sammy Tilden, before it on Friday
last. AS was supposed would be the case
by every one acquainted with the antece-
dents of the great reformer, the commit
tee got about as much information out
OF him, TO the point, as would balance
the quantity of blood that might be
drawn from turnip. He didn't know
anything. He had bad cold and had
nearly lost his voice, but he retained his
mental powers to an extent sufficient not
to "give himself away" While he was
utterly Ignorant of any cipher dispatches
left at his house, he acknowledged that
on two or three occasions, he was ap-
preached on the subject of buying the
presidency. He virtuously and indig
nantly, and utterly refused to have any
thing to do with the men who so approach
ed him. 1t seems the old man was sew
eral times bothered with such PROPOSE
tions, and one might be led to the suppo-
sItion that the men best acquainted with
him, and nearest to him, even, were en-
tirely fooled as to what kind of man
he was, for with his pure hands uplifted
high, he exclaimed, when each hint was
made to him in that direction, "what do
you take me for ~ and spurned even the
consideration of such q thought from
his most intimate friends. At least
that is what the old man says.
As to whether he can get the public At
large to believe him, is quite another
thing. The plan of making nephew
Pelron the scape-goat before this COM
mittee has worked well. There may be
some wicked people who will still main
tain the idea that mere private secre-
tary or fellow who answered letters,
would take it upon himself to offer $50
600 to 100000 to make his 'nunkey'
president, unbeknown entirely to said
relative, was preposterous, but it must
be understood that the "nevy" had great
love and esteem for his "nunkey," and
no blame whatever can attach to the
principal for attempting corruption, es-
pecially when the principal is such q
good, true reformer as Mr.. Tilden. The
whole thing is ridiculous farce.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-02-14
BUSINESS ITEMS.

There are 100000 cattle grazing on the
plains of Colorado. Montana grazes 800,
600 head.
The cooperative debt OF the state OF
New Jersey is the neat sum of $50 900.
OOO- OF this amount only $4,000, 600 is
strictly state debt, the remainder being
owed by cities and towns.
One hundred new buildings, mostly
residences, were erected in Salt Lake,
Utah, last year, and more street improve.
ments were made in the same time than
during the ten years previous.
The Baldwin locomotive works have
an order for several locomotives of the
heaviest draft from railway in NORWAY
which is the first ever received in the
United States from either Sweden or Nor.
way.
The agent ofthe Maine beet sugar com.
pany, who has just returned from a trim
to Europe to investigate the industry
there, reports that there is no reason WHY
It may not be made profitable in New
England.
During the year 1873 the number of
failures in St Louis was 1877, with liabil-
tiles amounting to $4,17I 300: those of
Chicago numbered 1852, with liabilities
amounting to $12, 726, 800; those of Gin
cinnati ZIG failures and $3.50, 81 liabil-
tiles.
The. Minneapolis millers are expert
menflng with machinery for COMPRISING
bran for the purpose of shipment to Eu-
rope. It is believed that it can be COM
pressed so at to get as much weight into
q given package as the same would hold
Of flour.
Sheep husbandry in western Texas has
grown at a marvellous rate. In 1866 San
Antonio received but 100000 pounds of
wool. while in 1877 she received 1000
OO0 In 1860 there were shipped from
Corpus Christi coo, 600; this year will be
shipped g. 100000.