davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

Resolved, That the Board of Public Works
cause a sidewalk to be built on the north
side of Third street, from Sibley street to
Broadway, and that said Board cause cross
walks to be built SO as to make continuous
line of walk.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Robert, Grace, Otis, Ring.
valid, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, Starkey, Mr..
President-10. q
Approved Nov. II, 1881.
WHEREAS, It has b. en- reported that the
Seventh street bridge is getting to be in an
unusafe condition for travel, and
WHEREAS, It will be some time before the
improvement contemplated by the legislation
of last winter can be completed to an extent so
as to warrant the removal of said bridge, now
therefore
Resolved. That the City Engineer is hereby
instructed to report to the Common Council
without any unnecessarily delay, what is nee
essary in the way of repairs on said bridge, to
make it safe for travel until such time as
new bridge may be built over the ravlne, or
the same filled up.
Yeas-Ald. Allen. Robert, Grace, Otis,
Ringwald. Cornish, Griggs, Trott Starkey,
Mr.. President-1O.
Approved Nov. IL, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

Resolved, That an order be drawn upon the
treasury in favor of Peter Berkev, for the sum
of one hundred and sixty-four dollars. in pay
ment IF annexed hill, viz, for cash advanced
and livery furnished the Work House Com
missioners.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Robert, Grace, Otis. Ring
valid, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, starkey, MIR.
President-10.
Approved Nov. II, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

Resolved, That an order ba drawn In favor
Of Timothy Reardon for the rum Of four hum
dred and sixteen dollars, being for estimate
No for the construction Of the st. Paul
workhOuse.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Grace, Otis, Ringwald,
Cornish, Griggs, Trott, starkey Mr.. Presi.
DENT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

aov11cist&tus4w
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24
Breaking Ground.

On yesterday morning the spades
were pushed in the ground at the juno
ton of the Baton Rouge branch OF the
n. o. Pacific Railway. All day the
brawny arms of the men who compose
the force that is to do the grading, shov-
eled the earth to make road bed on
which the iron rails that are to connect
the Capital with the outer world, are to
be laid. Some ten property holders have
agreed to give the right of way to the
road, and others arc preparing to do the
same.
1t is to be hoped that thos' who are
determined to kick" against the rail
road, will not delay the work by cauS-
ing injunctions to be issued, which can
not preveut the line from passing
through, but merely give annoyance and
expense to the Company by arrcStng,
temporarily, the progress OF the work.
If the anti-railroad men are determln-
ed to claim damages and pay for the
right of way, the fact that they allow
the work to 90 on will not prevent them
from presenting their claims to the com
pany, or bringing suit
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24
STATE NEWS.

Shreveport Standard: Yesterday NOR
ming a colored drayman, named Henry
pembertop. was caught in the act OF
stealing some coffee at the store CT Mes'rs'
Gregg & Ford, and brought before tns
proprietor for his little indlscretion' "A
nroposition was made that he should
either 90 to Jail or receive a thrashins'
to be administered by any one he might
select Henry studied awhile, and the
walls of the penitentiary looming up be-
fore him. canre to the conclusion he
would choose the thrashing, and select
ed Charley Nelson, the colored porter OF
Gregg & Ford, to administersame' Eve
rgthing was placed in readiness and
Henry, with his back barred, was placed
across bale of cotton and Charles com
menced work with piece Of rope, SO
rapid ard heavy did the blows fall that
Pemberton yelled for mercy'S sake TO
take the niger off and let white man
finish the Job. 1t will be safe to bet that
he will not attempt to steal anything
more for SOME time to come.
ST. Martinsville Observer: Gov. Wlitz
reached our town Thursday evening and
was warmly greeted by his numerous
friends. The Governor is much improv'
ed in his appearance, and his heal'h
seems to be fully restored, The Gov
ernor has host of friends IN our town,
and not one but admires in him the sell
made man who owes hisexalted position
to his talents and energy. We nope
that the few days he intends to spend IL
our midst may prove as pleasant to him
as his unexpected visit has been agreea
BILE to us.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24
a CATHOLIC OPINION OF THE
LATE GEAR.
Morning stnr and Catholic Mcsscnger.

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
If there is more wicked man in
the world than Nihilist it is Car.
Bold would be the mOralist who
should pretend to solve the question
which was the greater miscrcant, Al
exauder, the late Russian autocrat,
or the young fanatic whose hand
grenade killed Kim. A man who, as
the head of o family, as the first gen
tlcman in society, as the patnar-
chal chief of seventy-fve millions OF
subjects, can deliberately, for many
years, in the decline Of his life, set to
all ofthem an example Of open liber-
tinism and of acknowledged marital
infdelity, is a selfish brute. The man
who can coldly stand by and watch
his wife slowly dying, can forget that
she is the mother Of his children, can
crush out every tender memory, can,
even as the awful crisis approaches,
silence every whisper of the old love,
and, knowing that his own hand has
bound the victim. can eagerly calcu-
late the final moment of the sacrifice,
is more than u brute he is monster.
The man who can Indignantly send
into Siberian mines hundreds and
hundreds of the purest, the noblest,
the hottest men, women and children
of his realm, never again to see the
/ light of day, never again to hear a
sound save the clanking of chains and
the muttered blasphemy OF vile asso-
ciates, all such a man is worse than
IL monster, he is a demon.
Nihilism is the development Of
crime at the opposite extreme from
autocracy. Instead of being the des-
potism of abSOlutism, it is the dcspot-
ism of anarchy. Each is II natural re-
suit of the other and the two must
naturally co-eXist to effect that conn-
terpoise which is inherent in the law
of human action. Let a republic
grow anarchial, and society naturally
seeks refuge under The inhexible rule
of a strong hand let an autocrat be-
come crushing in his despotism, and
men revolt against not ONLY the ex-
eesses of law but against all law.
Two wrongs don't make right
however, and each OF these extremes
is rs great q crime as the other. Blu
the Nihillst is guilty of the additional
crime of being in the minority. Now
if he had a respectable majority o,
his side and could organize vigi
lance committee to hang people il
spite of the law, he would be n lead.
ing citizen instead of q hardened Grim
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

THE RAILROAD MEETING To.NiGnT,--
We earnestly hope that the gentlemen
composing the committee organized to
further the accomplishment of the pro
ject of constructing railroad TO Clinton,
and eventually, another to Ponchatoula,
viii not fail TO attend the meeting which
takes place tonight, at 81 o'clock, at the
Mayors office. a charter is TO be framed
and If eXpedient, company organized
by the election of the officers and a
board ofdirectorS. Proerastihation is the
thief of time. As the world moves so
its inhabitants must do too. 1t is time
that with Napoleon, our people should
declare the word impossible to be ont
side Of the vocabulary.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24
c. Aa,n,ni.tra.or of FINANCE.

We are authorized to announce MICHAEL
CHA MBERS as candidate for administrators
Of Finance at the approaching municipal eiec'
ton. on Monday, April 4th, prox.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

McCallister, the wizard, has been
holding forth, every evening since Tues
DAY before large and admirug audiences.
He is without doubt one Of the most ac-
eomplished prestidigitators and NEGRO
mancers in America. He appears again
tonight, tomorrow, and closes by a
matinee and night performance on Sat
urlay. Go aud see hiu.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

EDITOR CAprToriAN-You will pleasea
the name OF MOLlERE LANCE ESQ aS
candidate for member Of the City Council from
Ward No. !, at the ensuing Municipal election
Subject to the decision Of the people, and
obi 20 A LARGE NuNHEhor S'tE'''
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

Soc change in the advertisement of
Mr. George Buchel. He has added
greatly TO his stock, and among other
things is ready to supply oil kinds OF
farming implements.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24
nal. In fact !. there is no doubt that

NAL. In fact, there is no doubt that
circumstances alter eases. Besides
which, it must be admitted that the
late GA; seems to have had many adj
mirers. ON this side Of the Atlantic.
Anne ,rican newspapers are full Of his
panegyrics, and his character seems
to have suited the average American
, editor about as well rs close, affec-
tionate Russian alliance has suited
American politicians for some years
past.
Notwithstanding all which, we have
an instinct that it would be safer to
trust ones safety to the conscience OF
Nihilist than to that of q Gar.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24
~ Office.
MAYORS OFFICE CRY or BATON Il

MAYORS OFFICE CrrY or BATON RoUGE.
Friday, March 18th. ISL.
Sealed bids for the sale Of City Bond, Capital
Loan Of 1850, will be received at this Office up
TO IL NJ April Isl, ISL. Cash to the amount Of
two thousand dollars is ready for their purchase,
and bidders will state the highest offer for pnr.
chase of cash and lowest for sale of bonds. The
city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
MOLIERE LANCE,
Administrator of Finance
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

MaiorW. y. Brockett, the wholesouled
and extensively known steamboat agent
of New Orleans, was here OH yesterday
viewing the Capital and its surroundings
The Major looks as ine rs q fiddle.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24
For ComnciImcn.

RDroKC announce MeSefS'
John .. WAX and JOHN GRADY - caia-
dates Tor Councilman, First Ward. MUNICIPAL
Election to be heldon the fourth OF April hoA''
MANY VOTERS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

The Steamer Thomas Sherlock sprung
a leak vt point some ten miles above
here and was in consequence compelled
to return to our landing last night,
where Mr.. NJ. J. Williams the skillful
machinist went aboard to make such
temporary repairs as are needed.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24
Fl0l,,.. Flour,

have lust received another invoice of Jack
sons Best Fancy Family Flour, also a large
assortment o. otner grades for sale at the store
of ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

Herr Jacob Kornmcyer is entitled to
wear plume on his hat for being the
first property holder below Boulevard,
who has had the progreSsveness to put
down flag stone pavement on the side
walk, ia front Of the large pew store,
which he has cansed to De erected on
Court House square.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24
rrjdlNssklp Gapltol,au
LOCAL MATTERS.
For Administrator Of Police.

MIR. EprreR-Please announce me as b ca''oi'
date for reelection to the oice of Administrator
# Police. Election TO be held on Monday
A Dril I'll, prox.-Paid i. ~ hlbhhN'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

DRESS GOODS-As usual, have spared no
- pains In selecting my stock Of Spring Dress
Goods and would ask the ladies to call and ex
anime nv immense stock before purchasing
elsewhere, A. ROSENFIELD.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24
Meal. Meal

have in store $50 barrels Cooice meal, 70
sale to dealers and consumers.
ANDREW JACKSON
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

President Grevy has accepted the
invitation of the United States Gov
ernment to send representatives to
the Yorktown Centennial celebration.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

Mr.. Moiere Lange, the outgoing Adj
ministrator of Finance, who for ten
years has filled that responsible position,
to the satisfaction of the public, is pre-
sented by his friends as candidate Tor
Councilman of the first ward. He IN an
upright man and good citizen.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

Joshua Bcal, Of the Merchant, of Ha-
ton Rouge, is the least afraid of the To-
comotve. lie doesn't believe for an in
stant that every time that body
needs box of Holsters or fine lot of
groceries, that he will take the branch
road to NewOrleans and cut him off from
the sale Of his goods, He sells now as
cheap as they do in New Orleans, the
choicest goods in his line that are to he
found anywhere, Mr.. Bcal is not in Ia
Evor Of the ox-tcah arrangement See
his new announcement.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

To IIouSe-INeeDerS---

To II ouSe-E<eeper
Nv stock Of house furnishing goods, snch as
Table Darnasks FrIngrd Table Covers Nap
lirs Doyies, Shecdncs, Bohbinrs. Towels,
MarscilIea Quilts, Nottingham Lnc"s Curtain
muslna. Creiorues window Shades Mattings
Oil Cloths. etc. has .jQst been repenished and
au prepared to sell at prices that drtv com
netition 5 ROSENFIELD.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

Mr. Lafayette Caldwell, formerly of
this city, whilst travelling III a stage,
was robbed by highwaymen, near Oak
vile, Texas, recently. Several watches
were taken from the passengers and
about $500 in money, Mr. Caldwell was
fortunate enough to hide $500 and
saved it.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

FIRE AT BRULY LANDING.--Wc learn
cd that at about II ~, on Tuesday last,
a fire broke out mt the residence OF Mrs.
Trasimon Bourg, near BruIy Landing,
across the river The lady was sick
abed at the time hut thanks to the
prompt assistance of the ncighbors,
though the house was almost entirely
CONSUMED, the kitchen, outhouses and
most of the furniture and effects were
saved.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24
Pork. Bacon and Lard.

You will find good stock Of Pork Bacon and
Lard also Bacon shoulders at the store OF
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

Mr.. Jacob Baum, among other i'm
provements, is having a large ebay win
dow" erected in his front-wc mean OF
his residence and store-on Boulevard.
Thus is the Capitol City progressing.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

Hon. Il. r. Young, orr clear headed
colleague in the Constitutional Convcn-
ton, spent two or three days in town III
the early part of the week. We were
glad to see him looking hale and hearty
and in his usual cheerful spirits. Mr..
Young is % tower Of strength for the
Democratic party, in the upper pait of
the parish, of which he is also one Of its
largest property owners. He is 10 OK
team man and believes In the "iron-
horse" In other words, he IS n railroad
man.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24
s,.,,,, D ,prrott,sA-You will please announce

EprfoR EAPnoLrAS--You will please announce
~, name of Mr.. W. p. KIDB, for the office Of
Administrator of Police, subjs;t to the vote OF
,se people, at the municipal election to be held
oa The 4th Of Appa and obliEc
MANI VOTERS,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24
Britannica, Victoria, loairas ! coa.hss

He uses only the finest stock of tobacco, and
his cigars, being made altogether by hand, he
feels justified in announcing that they are of the
best and most fragrant quality ailmerchants.
who wish to buy from one box to one thousand
will be promptly supplied. aug3Oy
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24
The New Orleans Daily Papers.

TIME DAILY DEMOCRAT AND OTTER
4 New Orleans papers received ever, night.
and sol for five cents per copy, at CHAMBERS
BOOK AND VARIETY STORE, few.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-24

0INGHAMS, Toile du Nord and Sursuckers
" jn great variety Of Roseniild's
, 1881-01-24
The IcE.HARYESI,

Epsetat Dtspotth 10 ~ Chtedeo 1rshaH$.
EtatN, ILL.,, jan. .....-Tho ico-harysst ut this
p,uco Ia nbput over. Moro Ice has boon housed
thMn III any previous ycar, md tho a1nount Will
not fall short or l00,0N tons. The work hha
given employment to several hundred nun. to
whom has bccn pull thousands Of dollars.
Thoro ase, on tho banks OF tho fux River, north
of tho dam and business portion at tho city. NJ
toen tce-h hnusos, of the following capacltes; Tho
Union lro Company. h5o0 tana: Woodruff 4
Dshop, 1900 tonst Cofey Il lsyan. $500 tons;
Johusnn Uros, h,o00 tons. =: @. + Y. 8.
Ioysll. 6001 tuns; i. Aonrn. 10. .0al tons; Quincy
i pany, iwo uh hnuses: g5vt0 tons; laspaF, Althen.
IOo3 tons; i'aul Kclnlar. l.sxl tn,ls: !. I. Nc
Ci,tru, lWU hol,tes 0.0t0 tona. South us tho G!ty
thu WNtcA Company ana tic lAsthG ttsaPltal
hayc tln.isps fur tAetr pEirntG tisu Ao!dlnE tot.
hups 401 tona apitcg. Tto notlses Ut tho
linton leo Cntnpnny md Iu6.sl !lft'a.
b,,th ut Ch!saKu hay1 bcen erected tho iaat sost
son. Hevet1. new hnuses will 10 greeted tIe1t
yuur AZ tho bvannlng Ut tho scason thuru WIS
h4rtlly Il ton ut leo iu any house: !lt'W ~ nfo
full, At CarpeEtcrsytlto, eeFtn mIlea up Tug
riycr, swift s Co., ut ChtcaHo, hay1 erccto1 An'l
tieti llultshs collsnininK HUN tons. Neariy ~
ibis lou Y.Ws to supply tho ChicaKo ninrk9t. rs
cutting u an Illpt,rtAnt Wtnter l'l9nstfy nGro
nnd Fux llivcr tcu has tho reputation ut beaH
thn best cut. That INT thta year IL txceftloh!y
good, it ranKos FROM thirteen to twenty-five
fmrh0s in thIukness,tho latter bcius lts pross'lt
RIxh.
, 1881-01-24
B'NAl BIRTH.
Assembling or u Grand Lodge In cieve-
luud-lkeports Or dfftccr.-rho Order
fll n Klnutikflflt1x EQn1atlQls

Assembling or u Grand Lodge in Cleve.
luud-lkeHorts ur 6fftccra-Thc Order
III n FIolIrlshtltG Condition.
CLEykI.ANu. O.. JRl. @1.-Tho Grand LodRo OF
District No. =, Independent Order Of n'nai rttb,
or Sons Of thu Covenant. assembled hore to-dny
tn twonty-n!nth annual convention. I'LL of.tho
forty lodges III tho district represented except
four. Twenty7seycn pust Presidents wero nd.
suitted to membership. President N. bloom, Ut
Louisville, submitted tho customary tncssoge,
which notes continued prosperity Of tho Order,
spoakB OF tts orphnn Asylum. located hero, Al
tho pride nj tho district and molel institution
ur !ts kind III tho country, and sug9csh
building u hume f0r tho agod and luilrm.
referring to tho amoll0rntion Of their condition
at houlo. ho says: "lt IL roported that 1soumau.
lan Jows will migrate +, this country. Should
this bu trnG. enoOurAE0Inent shoistd ~ Ntven
them to bucpMe n1rtcGlturists.. NoKraiiMl
plc,lt1on is ntAdo 0f tho sutfdun change within
tho past yenr In 0ar1MAny, and which. " III tho
ah,tip Of tho nlitI.S1nitlc question, throAtcl8
{hHf cn,tntry with Uentury8 rotrDKrilHt!on.
lStlOrp liuAfl, President Ut tho Endowment
nranch, reported x:s,.DU pald during tho year 10
widows na1 0rphan5. tho ilianteH III flo htnlth-
test coutttt0H, and 8lo0G0 surplus securely III.
yoAtcd Tho expenses Wsr0 thrre-quArters u
per eallt Ut receipts. Tho membership Ii nearly
S,Un. -,.
Tho srports Of Secretary A. Abraham and
TREASURER MUrrIs l3Auer. 0f iClnclnnhtt, alla ot
Othor l.liicurs, wGlN pFcs1lltat "Anl trfcrrt.d.
shpw,nY Il AourshinK condition Ut Attara TAu
Grand IA!9r toni Xht attended un entertainment
by tho children Ut thu OrphAn Asylum.
, 1881-01-24

Mcsr he 4 It AD1cA1, E1ltott
in tho estlfnatos Df tho lotnlhon Officials NJ to
tho aggregate yaluo hf tho fisheries uf tho DO
inlnlutl. Tho totnt vnlnp Of fhu nlaokGrel fish
cries frun, 1871 to iB7B the Chnndthn Fish Cotn-
missioner puts At SIC, ,543.e16 while tho Canadian
uHyernmtnt In tts Oiileinl rotiirt'a ftpDrts tho
value Of exports Ut mnokarel T. Tho UnitGl
Elii,cs thnt iIuIf Ut tho mHokotc1 ca,t9flt In tho
IlnntIniun wntcrA ~ 1atnpaFcd with tho quantity
Gxpurtts1 IT, f,thur csunsras. c9ilsncI ~ tho
i,1ninnn: yet tho rlnclpal DEALERS hily t1at TUG
consumption nj llckictt mackcrc! In thu !hnnion
Rs c,ss,pHrc] with tho nmnunf txtHrtefl II fn're-
u frlciionai, md TINT the number ~ uArrrls
sent frltn tho inarltlnne e. tue mnper nrorif,eGs
From tiIeeo fnuts jackson concludes TINT tho
total catch has been
tinEATr,Y ovEngRTIMATED.'
jackson pru<1uccs stattsttes to show that III tho
yenr 1871, III which tho largest total rttch OF tAt
ever nado In tho Dominion was repDrtct!, whllo
tho Americana engaged In Canadian lHshore
fisheries lost money, Cdradn aaVed under the
treaty by the remission OF duty un f1sl anu tho
product Ut tleh exported 10 tho United states NIT
less than $:FHt000.
Consul jackson snys TINT tho Canadian fishery
vntuc OF tho treaty ooncoasluns lnne w. TRENT
britain To tho u!Ittca etAtes resp2Gtlnx tho
CutohMl irsh0rc nAhcrtcst This Is a diplomatic
form nf atnttDp TINT tho Official reports Of tho
DoRiininn Government OF this subject are nut
true, and II they urG falsa OF coursg they werc
during TINT pcrltNl An0 hAro bceft sitlco falstict
fur 4 purpose. Mr.: jnoksnti a!so expressed tht,
compelled to nbnndon tho tt'sf!sra t!sherlc. On
ncel'i,nt Of wnnt of prt'lit. mud to limit their
tlshlnK 10 our avn consts ntld sllores OF the New
fuundland bAnks.
, 1881-01-24
OANADA,S GRAB.
FURTHER PROOF SHOWING THE FRAUD rItAc-
TIcl;D IN TILE HALIFAX AWARD MAT

IICEu IN TILE HALIFAX AWAlsD MAI
TER.
sp<eta1 Dtspateh 10 1hs Chteapo Tstbuns.
WASHINGTON, n. G., Jun. s1.-The Atato Do
parttnnnt haa 1lat received report fraln
Mortimer William Jackson, our Consul-lcneral
to alIfnx Nnva Scotia. which confirms tho state.
menta malo by Prof. Hind, that tho aah1ng stntis.
tics on which tho Halifax nWArd w4a b'|beu havo
bcen manipulated by tho Canadian authorities.
Mr, JAckson, or course, dues mot mako such
eharyc Il, his report. but the statemcnts Of facts
which ho ElyUa very clearly show thIt tho tlK.
urcs haye beou ohangcd practically as Frot.
Hind has sa!d Mr.. JaekaoU's report ia dAtod
Nov, II, which ID prior 10 the publication OF
Prof. Kinds letter. mud 1t cann0t Tor
that reason bo charged u moro Imitation Of
l'sot. Hind statemenss. Tho portion OF Cuasul
Jacksona report rolating to this particular sub.
joos makcs tho following pofnts' Tho vaauo OF
tho flahortes Of tho Dominion II, 1s1u. as 70"
ported by tho Canadian statistics, ID exactly
double that Of 1870. THO suhctuto OF tho 1lsh.
cry products specifies stxty dfRoccnt killda ut
tab. Including al! tho river ashcFI0s. 10 1t eoonls
that tho river nsherica OF all tho Canadian
provinces and PFlnoo Edwards Island wcre tn'
cludod ~ u basls of tho Halifax award.
Az 10 TUE 1ACKEl.EL F1s11INd,
which u Of tho moat interost In tho United
Btutcs. Consui Jackson says that there Ia ma
tcrIal discrepancy as 10 tho onttrc valuo Ut tho
Dominion mackeTel llshcrlos Of 1s7i, az set forth
iii the aupuui report OF tho Minister Of Narlno
and Fisheries, aud In tho statement Ut tho Flsl-
ory Commissioner, Mt. Whitaker, Tho Aatatstor
Klycs tho total yAluo OF tho maokcrcl f1sheTy
for that year at t:,t70,B07, Whle the Fishery
Commissioner reports tho total salus for tho
aamo year us 81 making difference IN tho
vsiuu OF 81 sol. In tue estimates which follow
tho 1ovsrutnenta tako the vatue ut the Fishery
CpWn!s n!sal0t4ur 10 tho ouB ttAt IL 0rrEt,ot, show.
Ing that tho Minister'S estnAtes were {l.uAuG
lsU md ls7p, A comparison os the Cunsdlan
oNlotAl tables shows that, tAkluK tho pt1ti from
1b7u t SJy thu n1uekcFel bpHrs In point Ut value
" Tho total tah product n proportion Of 1oss