davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-07
WASIIDUJlN-D
T1IE DOINGs or TIE COMMITTEE fEsTEil-


sprsat nlpatea ia 4*ae cAteaqo y,thumt.
WAsHtSoroS, u. t., April u.-Tho pro-
cecslIngs III the 1tniIse Elections C0mn.tleu
to-day were mt q loye-fcAst. To begin with.
they were Secfvt, MnhniIlE IL understood
to ilaye ut first tlpbrnftlal l,is associates fur
the fact thnttha proceedings continually lit
ca,su public, u1d rr0psul tn nit III cntf to
tic farce by moving tlat llencetorwar.l NIL
proceedings should be public, nlMl nlcnIGrts
Of tlla press bcAtlhtttcd, I'LL extremely scnsi-
bio thing to tlo. This proposition, llIwGynr,
WIZ ynted down, aual uM affirmative ulnthn
that a1t proceedings s.oUhl hereafter lu kept
secret WIS llgygcd to, II was nlsn sfeeltetI
that the recurh III to what hitherto occurred
III tile DDitnelly-Wnsl,llru cs.su slioultl
be opcl, to Inspection. lnaslnuclI. h0wHyer.
rs neariy everything has beel. printed tllnt IL
uf any Importance, tho decision Ut tile Cun1-
ulittce ws!s not Ut lAucl! public Interest. Tho
conversation on the Washbtlrn cMso wasIuIte
tame, as the tempest had slNnt Its force IN
the House yesterday, D0Mnelly mMl Springer
ula Balll to lInyo
EXCLAIMED so,K y1aOIoi1s COMPLIMENTS.
ailp tho relations bgtwecn nenl are evidently
somewhat strained.
Tlp Republicans aro rently to procncil with
tila DonnelIy-Wasl,,utl case, aInt ltava COM
pleted ulelr report, but the COMMITTEES to1lay
were not tisx,sed to aet upnn 1t. it,
yuhlicans. however, will instst Tint
tho case ought to bo brought
up Immediately, and will nsa oyeFy
poss!ble effort IL prevent d postponenlent ol
tltc argument of tho case III tho li0llsp untl1
srae tue Presidential election. n0uuelly Is
, 1880-04-07

t.sttfy md legalize,-thns directly invading
h1e rights Ut consumers and homo productive
Industries with tari1+lIacrlml,lat!ons WHICH
ngninst n,iy gratlp of rnw sugar under tho
present classtlicntion.tnrIiT.
Should your Honorable Committee recon,-
mend, alltl Congress ctlSulnnlntrt the rfo"
ian, asni ot!ar l,tgt,-Era,le sugars mid Cnl'nn
n.Il,str ries-ns enl"nIlH! In Tho ls!'s'!,IuSCar,
liala bll1, ilntlrr tho uniform tluty to No. II
clause, and thC, n}seIleen Of tletfctiye c'iScks,
ss se II er ss III IL T fso yr SS af Sos IS si ~" i B.
s. classt;s nntl tlio aslssrees test cla.ises.-
tllo exclusion ct ,linst low grades nf raw
sugar tltatcriat+, Including manly No. Z D: y,
a1yd a s s ssSf1 SS cM 70 & sers u sos" sc tfs'ny ayy
for reclining, md tho destruction or paralyx.-
tim Ut American cans Ai,d hcet-s,lgnr pro.
t.lIclsg Industries arr. Inevitable; successful
con,pnttt[on with furclRn. contrifue'!ls testing
-wliell wonIt then cnnstitltn fho bulk Of
sllRar lmports,-benE impossible.
TlIlslsE Is NOT THE st.1Hl1sEsr VALID ntA-
BUN
for establishing the proposed protectorate
over Nus II, Il, l3D. s. ccntrifngGls and l:ig!l.
E nsH Mlei, etsfc iate' 'ept 'eop''s'mptlo IS sl,ow
In tho following table, Indicate TINT such
sugars ure nnt wanted. anil tl,nt therefore,
MnIfnrn-luty ami fusion ndsocatcs aro 1.t-
oniIle Iomn'iitee; or, Tint such sllxtrs haye
ev,ltlett duty enormously Under culorUf ctnnk-
i,,KaalNl false eclassAentluns which nlc n0 long
er possible; hencu tho vita! necessity. to ,i,l-
form-tluty to No. t:s 2. $. ntlyocates, 0f l'ruA
ban Industries, Which they seek to oh.alM by
my n,ri,lls, Regardless TINT stlch \ measure In
lneiiNeing Atnnricnt! consumers nt sugars untl
American productive tndnstries, aft must
ove'tliate II tie destruction of ,! al s.eh h
uf s,lcl pretenses, I lluW present tile vast
Volume Of their Imports. According to t!'eir
lnvoice-.ntries Of +centrffugafs and high
Eraae sTs "w sssEE pfof@SsfdFe @ xSs
years ended June 30, 1s'0, 1877, 1s1s, 1sio, rs
follows:
Dutin,ao saoars obore No. 70 D. S., not ADORE No.
,so ,s:'s s.; n, ,.s Ii 'sii;s7. I'll; asss4su q;
According to the classiilcations Of the past.
f""r ys9rs Eyen n99ss not a,Is po,'Nai ~ q q
i. T., IL wanted III lssl. According to facts,
about 10 pur cont Or more Of tho tllltlN!I'D
sugars sold In tho American market during
tho pnat four years were racllllili-l'a'l cell
triingatell, md other s,lEnrs, testing Abtye 30
to ts degrees, aMtl intrinsIcally Nos. II to IL
u. s. IN color. Tho abffsnasnet1 herein propose
to sancti0n Sucll frlllls, md establish pro.
tcct0rute Oyer ccntrifugntet( s,s9nrs, which
gratle sugnrs ii,to. centrtfugals mud sel1i-rc'
fined sugars for this Market aia DEFY con,pc'
tfLlon.
TIE REMEDIES FOR EXISTING ABUSES
asll evils In tho 1nAtter Of sugur lie not IL
ilnkcring tho present tariff, but III the nboll
tion of te = per cent cla!'sc it, te rsfen
would restore tho duty on sugar to q specific
Nt(-ynlorell b,lsts Of 10 per cent, or III adopt
Ing M. actual at-yalore1n duty of 90 per cent
, 1880-04-07
TIE CUBAN EXPEDITION.
Special Dt3putth 10 The CHICAGO Tribune,

Special Dtipatth TO The Chicago Tribune.
WABlt1NaroS D. G.. April t.-Tllerots con-
tinuad excitement Mt tho Spanish Legation
over ruuaors Ut puotllor Cuban expedition.
The Statu Department has received no later
information relative to this expedition. Tho
Spanish Mlnlster l,as left for New York III
order TO coupcrate with the Distrlct-A Attorney
there to discover tic iilibusters, and, It pos
sjble, to prevent their leaving. Attempts
lnyo been untlo to Induce the State Depart
nent to prevent tho departure Of
Gen. Carlos Ruloif, ono OF the ayowcd
lenders of t]lo movement ThIs rcn,,est has
hreu ,nntle by the Spanistl authorities under
Sec. b.:sW l,oyisud Statutes, whlcl, makes 1t n
mis,leuea,or far uuy person to prepare n
military cxpetlitton within the Jurisdictions
nf tho limited States ngnfust any country
viii, which our Goycrnu,cut IL rs pence. As
it il nottlo custom Of our Govern ,e,lt to tleal
with verbal tilrcats orexpressIot,s OF hostility
, 1880-04-07

WAs1t1ytroS, ID, C., April 6.-The Senate
Txndna f,nmn,tttca nxn,uinf,f] II. G.. Solomon.
Democrat and nttorney. OF Ate,llsol,, kas.
llo stated that, OF tho 3tDo coloretI em1Eraitts
who Ind arrived at Atchison, nine-tchths
were III n destitute condition, md many
~ tbon, .,,snnani Rarnrd.nr tho tlrslr-
,,.,,...t ~, t',,,.tro.t",, ,.ta .i,aIr r,1ts+
anttlts VI tliis ,,sl'h's1'o'' ,''to lne't !'ias'
witness said tic universal se'fli'nefit pfc-
vailed not only iii Ato1'ison a1M III tho coun-
ty, but Ill tho noftl'ern part Of tho state
tint they were n dctrlinent to tho State, be-
',,.t,,,a 49, o,,.1 ~" ois', I,oo,an IL orro r,,,,sr
ay,'s, m!a a'su ,n uee"uau 3t 5o '".,1 n",Det
OF tlten VINO aie aolo u WorK "oit WoIR'
liens Of AtchIsou, gaye testimony supporting
thnt NJ So]onnn.
'1'' VI o'''.a'o'n n'' ~ ro. :, nanny
- i1,a'1. cn;AnLroS H. u. TAupf' q. ,,,,
I,eiicf Board. was exa1niurd, liz read and
nrescnto5 tn tha CnmmIttco n memorial
a1o,,oI I,,, ,1,,,,t I'M ,,rominnpt ,vhita n,,,i
s.s"c,t py ,.. nuo I gS ,,;o ,,r',;,," cn,,A A
grcss to Investigate the causes OF the exodus.
The memorial IL accompanied by afItdnvits
n,I ,vr1tton stntnma,,ta nf n ,,,,n,hrr nj col-
ored emferants relating to tie treatment of
fs"farrin~ r. thnvn stntannrfa M, ma.
mnrint aava - ;iho atnrv II ohnit tho sanc
T., na"i, . insfoncc ".,r"nt nrivatftn nnI w,tnt
from excessive rel,t exnctetl Tor lalal.-,co,,.
llcated Will, ths murder of thoir eotored
llclgtbors and threats Of personal violence to
themselves. 'rlse tons OF each statement Is
| that of suffering aud terror. Elcctloll.dnys
and Christmas by concurrent testimony,
seem to lure bGen nnuofntel tn tho killing Of
| the smart E!GlI, willis r0bbGry nhu persus'nl
vl11engV In 0I,G form OF another seem to AtVe
run tic yenr around"
r1tE MEMORIAL,
,oro,,,oo 60 f,,1inxva. nW" anbm;t Tint t},o
Gy..t ,isratInn rI of orro"s fr"' fe nIt
r. itseif l. int lint pverGearsn MI coi,tr.,ljc
| tinn uril t,rovaX t.nnrf,aivu!v ft,0t Irrt,ttt
.a,'ses @ Mn ,',st nxsf Mt thn Sih q ness,,,nt far
, 1880-04-07

IV NUltGAul ID W IlAFV Al3%I2stNAh1J Fo"SA
to determine whether tho goods have bctn
over or untler valued, Md is to secure the
United States against loss. They also rec
otnlmentl changcs In tho present Inv To con-
form with tho suggestion wl,lc', cnycr every
detail Of tho working Ut tho customs sorylce.
BornfEf.s' HOMES.
It Is sail tn le tlle, p,trposn Of thoso, who
have Charge OF thu bills TO npp0int new Mnn:
aEers OF il,e lloard Of NatlolMl :soidtra'
Homes to report Den,o'erats N nySry .lst cse J.,
tito ltnusr for actlon Mt nj, curly tlay. Its
expected that slcl 4 resolution will pass the
House, but tho frle1l'ls ol tho present Doar'l
win undertake. to tcfeat the blll ~ tho Sen
II lin salrca'ly l!ctt over 1M!ler. similar cir
cun,stanees for tw0 years. Tll0 SlllsConllnft.
tcp Is snld to llnye agr!rtt Nl'nn the ,1nnles nt
t;en. GenrEe y; Mcclellan atltl Gen. M John n:
Palmer, Of ftlflOfA, NJ two Or tho members
of Tic l!oard of S!anuRcrs that Will bo rec
commended Ia tic Itn11sc.
1ttvEKs AND 1IAnnons.
Tho House Commerce Committee decided
ITO l1enr nu moro delegations On the subject Of
river al Mrnor 1pproprlnto;ns: Tho ,1',, SIn
work, but Inns decided! to re.ll,co tile estimates
from 9fs, 600 ,0m tu sU, 0t000.
F01,at:HEs REPORTED.
In tho House District Committee addition
al cyidUl,eo wns tnkeil this morning tei!tling
III UFtipE IHHt lllEIG uECLt fElt lMS
isttutlgt. AIitl TINT thprs nvt beGlt DxtellSlvc
(UrEcrfcs III drawback certificates
AcKLES's CASE.
Tie judiciary Committee ind expected to
come to tfnnl aet1on iii the AcklGll cnse, but
n member Ut the Committee snys tint tho
W,n syns n vail n ara ~ '"N
"''7 .,,r ,r.r.o. ,,,.
.t % ~ c,,ioaHa ,Shn i''" IL ncrc IN tbo
interest uf ENrfisle'B fIuakngU btl1, Snys he
tllo cluuittt W NuSs nihi alcahs u ntlMlsb
tho views nf Wn9lnGr. nf ieorla, any otl!Gf tSf
gentlemen II the llik!aWille interest: iie VIII
~ kn ~ ne .,i tv ~ S.o afS ,,,,na ~ ~ n1,isviinM
.n.it. lint thcra IL m i,tstirr il, rn,ilpeiur
tl,a 1,Gn,,f,lrturer of bourbon whisky 10 pny
nMsi .lnnsmt tiiri, II vnrv 1llSe1v tint n,,y
otti, viii in .nlnt, M f1c Iii' nd f,pnnrnsa
.inrs NH sec,,, i,trifnctl to Go ,nytbinR,
"oe"' Afs;I,Ey fiuEs 1ttMi..
,,. .,,,,.,. ,,i,.at,,ul 1oo,a ~ oheonno IN.
aM f GKe tst wcnEs IT, t,,e Tro,t1,] IF ilIrss,
alia leaves inr I1 ,,a ~ pi!,v ., tn
atu snSu po'T H,,a 1;ieinr, o vn,,,iin" ,uiii
na nlsaued., lo III ,iu,cy cs ytf n ,, returs m,'
1;e ,h .n Me tt,ot ~ ;,, n,nn If hia vfst tn
inm,a;",,m ia III "ynin sn;,1e nvi,1rnra in RI.
anr,l to bulhluzi1ig nntl personal assaults
,,nnn himself. nntl That Wien 1,D returns le
viii i,e ubla to silence tic cuel,ly's guns,
was os,,t, ,.,,r,,, r,o,,,,rs
NJ, ~. r..'..n .,.a.,s,.s nr.,.
7yas1rrSnroN. il. G., xnrij U.-Xt n meet
Inc Of t]lo Cabinet to~tlny Secretary Sherman
s,ibmtttcd n statement OF receipts from
customs and internal revenue for the six
days of tho present n.essssls, rs compared With
, 1880-04-07
Ben Hills Lawyer Attempts to Get
Rid OF Jessie Raymond's
Suit,
But He Is Suddenly and Very Oncx.
pectcdly Prevented from SO
Doing.
ReYiyal Of the Old Scandal Of Lieut..
Wetmore Against Admiral
Porter,
TIE ARMY.
APPROXIMATION hills.

Sntt{nt 1i4nnSth 70 Th6 EhffnGt IftAEfs
w .p,,,.,rro,- % n r. an,;, n .-Tho 1rouse
', NAsas!1Us, . -. T., ~. a,'aa. .a -, ~. r,Nv
commenced work III eaFiest OH uic ARMY
Appropriation bill this afternoon, witllout
reachIn0. however. the political rider which
the Military Committee has decided to pro-
pose ns mi amendment. Tint rider restricts
+,,a ,,sn ~ tt,a or,,v or that trooDs uu,lcr no
,t;a .o sg ~ u "'' ~ ,so5 "v ~ ~ ~. tnnt ,aor
eoatlit'ol's eall pe 'tsca " Ut w ho!t ncNt
polls. It will he moved Under the feature Of
the new rules which permits amendments Of
this sort to be offered, il, pri'na fncic, they
hse!l nkey " s,scs uu..e"e""'"I. .o,,,,n,1
APPROXIMATIONS commitlec' aFe 'hcl'.Ieu
to oppose amendments Of MI sorts,
but II their oppsttlon goes no fur
Tier thnn It did to.duy with respect to
tae a1hehuliselt from 'i'o Si,'l'afy .n'ailitseo
to reduce the number of r1ymIastess In the
ur,ly by over half, 1t will nyaIl nothing, Thu
ntttt,,de If Rennhllcona wns nj n secr,t ce1,-
sss.,,..s a.',s,, ~ t,,a pa,,,.,,,i,,,, ino,lor,
terence u soihe o. t!'e Mepnphea" 'sa's e't'eis
to-ttay, clearly de1ieu: Ihey nave aecl4est
10 resist in all possible parliamentary ways
, 1880-04-07

&<Akllf"A
slfNtFd


weru only tl,rcu ytalH wherein tile average
ratU rose to 80 per cent nj Salorenl, tho aver
MYb atl-ylorelli rAto being nllly AtG7 per cent:
PROPOSES to increase t!.u u.l-vanru,n Inta to
III. ~ pr rent, or ILL pur cunt ubose the all
valDrenl ntG Ayur1,geA during. nil!e yeass,
1s1l 10 ls1p, Inclusive. ptsrul0rlns ;lnl falso
% degrees trsting sugars, us NJ. Z alld 10 u.
Il. s,,gars. to evalle duty hls reduced tho
nyrrs.gu npproxtlnats ,u!-valorenl .rata from
u, 10 Nuf gent, called for ultlVr Tic. present
to 4.l17 per cent Ayeragc,-ss.uwlng u lass Ut
duty pf l5.sl l,er cent through reyeAue-
uy.IsinI,s. With lltgll.rte stIEars nnly. These
practices tho Notwithstanding hlll alltt the
lnlttee, in different ways by thelr provisions,
, 1880-04-07

mirai md Mrs. Wetmore. Some Of
these have already been published, and show
that the Admiral was certainly q guol deal
f0ntler of the wife Of tho Lieutenant than
wife. The piaIntiff asserts tint tho ,npub-
lislled letters arc much m0re Important Than
ihose which l,ara been published. md directly
convict Admiral Porter. II nll that Inns bcnn
evidence going to slnw l'nrlor lit guilty rcta:
tion with Mrs. 1Yctmore will he brought out
during this irtal unless Admiral Porter com.
promises with tile plallittf meanwhile
, 1880-04-07
TELEGRAPH WAR.
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
rperfol 7}}snutrh IN Ths f.htenao Ysrfbunk

specta. Dispateh to Ins Cateueo Tribune.
Mobile, Ala., April a.-The injunction
recently granted by the Chancellor OF Ala
balna OH application OF the American Union
Telegraph Company to restrain tho Western
UnIuM Telegraph Company from interfering
with the construction Of telegraph llnea upnn
thu yariaus railroads III Alabama Inns been
dissolved, simply upon the ground thnt tho
American Union Telegraph Company had
not yet obtained rights under condemnation
or contracts, tho Judge holding tint tho OK
ec,tlvo ColtrActs between the railroad conf
rnllles al,tl tho Western Union Telegraph
Company wore yo!tl: An appeal has been
Witch stIpersetles tlla dissolution Of tlle II
junction, the Judge liking the bonds ut $500.
The condemnation proceedings. already
he91in by tho, American Union Telegraph
, 1880-04-07

understood TO be much agg1iayed by tho pro-
ccedings OF yesterday, atlte says he wnnts tho
Committee to Yintiicnto him. Tho Commit
tee, however, could do nothing Of tic sort
unless authorized by tho House.
DEMOCRATS 1ts0usTED.
The Tiltlcn men remain IN q general state
nf disgust nver SprtnEcr's exposure, and
rra1lzo TINT, III view Of flnley's past relations
ert1n TO 1,i fa Ree}n2a ys viii eG @
posstbe to ,tnsettle tho belief TINT ~ this
i!.atter he wa? netting under general direc-
lions from Tllalcn.
THE E1.ECTroSs COMMITTEE MEETING.
II the 1rt4tert AssottateI I'rets.
WAsulSuTON, .. G., April 5.-1'!,e House
Committee ol Elections held n full mcetin,g
would bc presented in tho 1}on,iclly-NNas'l:.
burn case, wlltcl, were authorized nj tho last
eee te eanttso Il oS @ os Gsf e css. S s"e "S' Te
son. however, liu reports wcro Forthcoming,
aud the time 0f tho meeting. WIS taken III,
in discussing The propricty Of admitting rep
af tlie Conmiitec pe!,tiIng further tellberll,
offered n resolution tl!at the meetings le o,eli
To the public. Lost by n tle vote-1 To- 7.
q thu offered T; .ecccr res"luIo 10 a taf fre te
acatioi, ,a Or lciibcr,tions Of tho Committee IN
tho DDhllGl1y-WhshElirn cnao bG removed
from members. This was also, lost by the
snmc vote, Manning. spScr, Colsrisk'. Arni'
iirlnnttyc, aiih Springer, Clark, Sawyer, r1lis'
! ter, Camp. Field, and Oserton In tile 1iega'
/ tive.
K motion to reconsider this last yoto was
] then pl,t and lost-ycas, {; nuys,S.
I Mr. Ueitzlluoycr, who WIS tlbscnt Mt tho
| opening of tho meeting, came In and voted III
tic ncEnliye.
| Mr. Cnlktns then offered n resolution TINT
the Injunction 0f secrecy rs to the pNst action
nlMl tlclibcrtlotts Ut tic Committee upon the
Dunnclly-Wnstlburn clso be- removed from
members, which WIS atlnptett-yrns, u. Mir
I'llister voted nNy ntNl Manning did not vote
, 1880-04-07
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
The House Begins Work on
the Military Appro-
priatlon Bill.
Democrats Determined to Revive
tho Extra Session 20.
litical Riders.
Tilden's Friends Disguised at the
Exposure Of the Sage by
Springer.
Examination of Kansas Witnesses
by tho Exodus Coln-
mittcc.
Testimony That Will Have
Telling Effect on the
Democracy.
Lengthy Discussion III Executive
Session Over Southern Gem
sus Supervisors.
Ben Hills Lawyer Attempts to Get
Rid OF Jessie Raymond's
Suit,
But He Is Suddenly md Very Unc5.
pcctelly Prevented from SO
Doing.
Re7ival Of the Old Scandal Of Lieut..
Wetmore Against Admiral
Porter,
, 1880-04-07

TupKI,., kis., April G.-Seyel,tech citizens
Of Inpeka mr.. now IL, Washington testIfytg
before tlto VunrEeys COMMITTEES In. ree,lttl to
!s exo1us ys;fo ;. II " tea'la 70 f
known here, were sAlpUnaeti Mnre through
lHEsvllal friendship on tie part- Of atogKe
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-22

1t has been something OF u hereditary
thought among old and experienced bee
hunters OF Belgrade, that they must pass
most of their time, this fall, in hunting
bees. There has been some success
achieved but too little avail, which, we
find, is usually the case with bee hun
tiers. Mr. Geo. Fletcher and Mr.. Robert
Gricc visited the ncighborhoOd of Swan
Lake last week, and brought home some
eighty pounds Of honey. Previous to
this Mr.. Grice and his son Robert found
another bcc-trcc from which they obtain
cd about forty pounds of honey. Not
far from the small hours of last Tuesday
eve, Mr.. Gricc, his sons Robert and
Joseph, together with Reuben Purrior,
cut one of Jonas Burrill's largest walnut
trees for bees, they obtained about a
pail of honey. Mr. BuTill offers to set,
tie with Mr.. Grice Il Co, for II receipt
OF damages 10 the amount OF 80 other
wise the law must take effect. The pa
irons of Belgrade impaticntly await the
result
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-22

1t seems not 10 be generally known
that "n the coming election there is t.
be vote as 10 the further continuance
al what j. known ~ the Merrill
Text Book Law" We give below Sec
Of thi> act, submitting the question 10
the electors lor.thcir decision:
"Scc. :. The question sFtmc fa-,bc,
continuance in force of the said act of
which this act l. supplementary, and 10
this act shall he submitted To the legal
voters of this State al the general an
nual election 10 be held in the year one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
USoO.D and ii al such election Il majority
of the electors present and voting against
the further continuance in force of the
said acts, in the manner in this section
provided, then in that case the said act
shall cease 10 he Of further force and
effect from and after the time of the
declaration OF the result al such vote by
the board 81 CanVasscrs OF votes for State
officers. All electors voting AT such
election upon the sid question in favor
of further continuance in force of the
said acts shall have written or printed,
OF partly written and partly printed, up
on their ballots the words. In favor of
text book acts" and the electors voting
al such election upon the said questions
against the further continuance in force
al the said acts shall have written or
printed, or partly written and partly
printed, upon their ballots the words,
Against the text book acts" The
votes 50 cast shall be returned in the
same mgnucr ~ votes cast for the State
Otficcrs. Provided the electors residing
in districts not subject to the provisions
of the said acts shall not he entitled TO
vote upon the sad question at such cleo
ton"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-22
Gen Bakers Speech.

About one hundred persons assembled
at the Oprca House last Monday even
ing Ia listen 10 Gen. Bakers views upon
the congressional matter. Ii was a
labored effort for the speaker and de-
tractcd largely from his well-known
reputation as an eloquent and convinc-
ing orator. He seemed out of his
element entirely, and couldn't awaken
enough enthusiasm 10 cOunteract the
extreme GOODNESS Of the room. 1t was
wholly personal attack upon Mr..
Dunncll, in which all the old charges
of years gone by were rcvamped, and
which have been so often rejected by
the voters of the district as utterly
groundIcss, that the reburnishing OF
them 10y even 50 polished an orator as
General Baker, will cause no change OF
mind among the voters of the county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-22
Grain and pro,luce Market Rep0rt
JViHOHa 4. Sf. Peter Railroad.
NJ 4 II re II ID.

EVERETT-ADAMS-ln this city Oct II 1890,
by Rev. w. Whitney, Mr.. George Everett of
Nicollet Co. and Miss Mary Ann Adams, of
lie Sueur Co.
JOHNSON-CARLSON the same Mt the
American House In this city, Oct 18th, Mr..
Mons Johnson and Miss Lottie Carlson, both
Of Lincoln township, this county.
PALMER-ROBERTs- the same at the
residence Of the brides parents In this city,
Oct. 18th, Mr.. Geo. NJ. Palmer, and Miss Ollie
NJ. Roberts, No cards.
LOWER-BRACE-ByR Rev. j. e. Conrad, al
his residence In Sterling, Oct. 18th, Mr.
Curtis Lower to Miss Nina Brace of Shelby,
SAMSON-LOWER-By Rev. j. r. Conrad, the
same date w above at tho residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. Claude Samson to Miss
Eva Lower OF Shelby.
RANDALL-HART-At the residence of Alya
Curtis, town Of Belgrade, Friday, Oct. 10Th
by Rev &. w. Savidge, Mr.. Levi Randall u
Miss Inez Hart, both Of st James.
S-Wednesday evening Oct
10th, by Rev. WIN. Richmond, Mr.. George
| =. Smith and Miss Lizzie NJ. Myers, both o.
this city.