davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-23
TOTAL ESTIMATES.
MAHONE'S CONDUCT.

HIS OWN OPINION IN RELATION TO IT.
The Philadelphia Press has subjected
the readjusting Senator from Virginia to
an interview. in which the honorable gen.
tleman ventilates his opinion concerning
his political course and gives it his uE.
qualified approval. The interview is as
follows:
What are the people of Virginia say
ing about the definition OF your position
upon political questions ?" said the Press
correspondent. "A great deal," was the
reply. Here are $50 letters which
have not yet opened, all bearing upon the
have opened, not one of which contains
anything but commendation for the part
took in the debate of Monday
NO DOUBT
| never had doubt as to what the Read
iusters of Virginia would say about my
action or what they would do in support of
it. We are fighting great battle and
our people are in earnest. 1t is contest
which rcaehes beyond party lines; it is a
fight for the relief of the people; the edu-
cation of the masses. the publication Of
the ballot; the honest settlement of the
State debt. and a frugal and efficient
administration of the State Government.
1t is administration of the promising
assault upon the power and methods which
for decadeshave kept Virginia in an
tagoDism to the progressive spirit of the
age.
THE CONFLICT,
When the conflict between Bourbonism
and Independence began there was no
possibility of the settlement of the issues
save by the absolute defeat of one party
or the other. There never has been a
moment since, much less now. when there
was possibility of the Readiusters sur
rendering one iots in the bill for which
they contend. Federal politics are not
now a subject of discussion in Virginia,
and the Readjusters demand that every
act of mine shall be 80 directed as to
make plain the spirit and purpose of their
contest and to increase its strength iB
every proper way.
vIRGINIAS WANTS.
What is wanted in Virginia, as we'll as
in every othor Southern State, is less re-
gard for party affiliations and more efforts
to advance the material and industrial in-
terests of the people. The Readiusters
demand that politics and progress shall go
hand in hand"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-23

Milwaukee Market
MILWAUKEE. March .
Corn-No2 39x.
Oats-No 3, 81.
Barley-No 2. SS.
Rye-1 90.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-23
PEERLESS CORN STARCH.

For Ice Cream, Puddfngs, Blanc Mango, Etc, II
is the most delicious OF all preparations. On ae-
count of Its purity. eminent physicians consider 1t
preferable 10 Bermuda Arrow Root f'r chi dren
and invalids SOLD b5 u. G-1cer-. >a.tai..es sent
free to all.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-23
TIRED OF JAIL.
OLD STAGERS

GALVESTON, March 23.-The News.
San Antonio special. says the San Antonio
and Corpus Christi stage, which left here
miles north of Oakvile last night by four
$4OO and several watches and jewelry and
rifed the mail bag of valuable packages
One passenger secreted $400.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-23
ARMY REUNION.

CINCINNATI, March 23 3-Among those
who have already written say
Ing they will be present 1t the reunion of
the Society of the Army of the Tennessee.
on April and 7. are Gen. John Pope,
Gen. w. B. Hazen, Gen, w E Strong,
zen, Il sheridan, Gen A s Obetlain.
zen, Cox, Gen. G G Walcutt. Gen "a
y Leggett, Gen RIP BuckIand, Gen. j w
Noble. and others. The work of making
arrangements for the meeting goes on with
enthusiasm. By changing from Pixies
opera house to Music hall opportunity is
given for much more comfortable seating
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
SATURDAY, .sEPTR, II, 1881.

Siace ,ous, Last issue President Gar,
Geld has made very littls, n any, i'm
psoyement, The doctors now admit
that his blood is poisoned, and it may
be several weeks before he improves
very muck He Is still in /. critical
condition, but strong hopes are enter.
tained thsthe will recover. The Gin
cinnati 'Gasette' reports that Mayor
Means says, in regard to Gen. Gar
fields condition, that all sorts of n
mors prevail at Long Branch as well
as here, some asserting that he will
recover, aud others, that he will surely
die, On Sunday evening John De-
ianc, a son Of ex,Secretary Columbus
Delauc, was out taking a ride with
DR.. Bliss, during which that ,diatip,
guished physieiSn said the attendant
physicians were greatly discouraged
in regard to the result Of the case
Open his return, In conversation with
che Mayor, Mr.. Delsno informed Mr..
Means of this statement offhe Biissful
Bliss. As 70 bis own views regarding
the Gaze. from what he heard at Long
Branch, his Honor said he was no
paysician, but he considered the Presi.
dent very sick man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17


Gen. w. I. Tucker was assassinated
at Okalina, Miss, last Thursday night.
lis was called to the front door of his
residence and skot down by an uu.
known party. death resulting almost
instantly. His family were in another
part Of the house when. the act was
committed. Circumstances point to
Houston Parish, q negeo boy Is years
old, with whom Gen. Tucker had
some trouble ., few days ago, as the
assassin. Parish has been arrested,
and is now in custody The deceased
was a prominent citizen Of the State,
having commanded a, brigade during
the late civil var. Intense excitement
prevails over; the 6endish crime. %
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

San Antonio. Tex, is TO- have one
of the grahdest hotels Id The United
States. Col. Ed. Wickes has the
matter in hand, and 1s,, Gould and
q. P. Huntington are down for $780,,
900 each. to be iacreased 10 500, OOe
each if necessary 1t wilI' tie known
ESQ it is now thought) Ms the Great
Southern Hotel, and will I've the half
way house between the City OF Mexico
and New York, rs .w-R Ne bstwsen
San Francisco. and New Ylrk. ALT
the money necessary'to build y 'lnarh'
moth structure car, he had at once. >.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

Petarson's Magazine is the great
favorite of the Ladies' MonrhIies. as is
proven by its immense circulation,
which has been maintained for more
than a quarter of "A century. The
October number. contains n heautjfh
steel engraving, " Don't 10 Scared =
q charming colored fashion plate !; n
number of we'll written and interest,
iag stories designs for nedlew9rk, !;
household receipts, etc. etc - Every
lady shonld take Peterson" Terms.
$500 . year, with great reductions TO
cluBs Specimen copies sent free To
those who desire to get up, clubs.
Address CHARLES j. PETERSON, 306
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. +
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

The Nashville Banner: is authority
for :the ,statsment that Mormon
missionary, recently said,to one of our
most prominent Sm.e officials that
this would for the future be the head.
quarter recruiting station for Salt
Lake City, aud that fifty agents will
be put to work at once. 'This'd'sgrace
shovld not be allowed in ourS; state.
We hope respectable people. VIZ not
allow the leehe"ous rsscals to enter
their houses, nor give them an audiS
sDce when they make an appoint meUt
for preaching. Let them severely
alone, and they will leave on: state.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

:, Inc jackson wing. learns that a
prominent railroad official, connected
with the c., st. L. & N. o. road, is to
be married on the 9th inst. The
gentleman referred to is a most clever,
genial gentleman, and the lady who
is to be his bride combines oil the
charms Of womanhood, adorned BY
the polish OF superior education. The
event will be celebrated in grand
style" We have heard similar ru.
NOR here, and our society young men
are considerably agitated thereby
; John Conners. engineer of passen.
ger engine No. 2, l. y N road, was
iortu"ate enough W win fifteen thcus,
and dollars in the Louisiana Lottery
at the drawing on the 18th inst. He
drew his money Thursday aud will
invest it in Z : bonds. He SAYS he
u doing well enough on the road, and
will run his engine until size, wears
"ut he has leen on the. lss,d n,luy
years, and has NUMEROUS friends here.
who congratulate him IN his good
tuck.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

The Nashville, Chattanooga 4 St.
Louis X. r. has declared dividend
of three per cent. Three blast furna.
ses are to be built Gu the line Of that
road soon.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

AID also, nj the same time and place, under
!. decree entered in said cause at the special
September Term. 1851. Of said Chancsry Court,
/ will sell the following described real estate
aituated in Milan One lot in ward No. g..
bounded on the north and northeast by the
Fields and Conway lots, On the north ana, the
northwest by Lewter, and Robinson lots; on the
herd's lots, aud southeast by the l.. X n. right
Of way, eontai sSnk absut six asrss, and known
ms the j, q. BOYD residence.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
TERMS OF SALE. IN

On . credit Of seven mohths, purchaser to
execute note with approved security. Lien re-
tainet to secure purchase money. Redemption
barred.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
MARKET REPORTS

Corrected weekly by Edwards y
shepherd.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
ITSRMs OF SALE.

One-f fourth cash the. balance on credit OF
one and two years. in edual payments; mites
with approved security; lien retained to secure
deferred payments.
- VI n Sept. II, 1881 I'D
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1881

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1851
within legal hours, the following dcseribed
house and let, situated on Main ftreet IN Milan.
bounded On the southeast by the Dougisss
green house lot. on the northeast by V. IL
HalIstrom's lot, and ssuthwest by Nam street.
and known rs the J. q. Boyd drug store lot.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
IN CHANcKRY AT HUMBOLDT.

.. r. Rhodes. admir-, etc., eff. G: Boyd. deed.
80 VsGJossph Williame-
DURSUAET te,tbs dscrse for ssle rendered
i in this cause at the July Term. 1881, OF the
Chaucsry Court at .Hunboldt, will cell At
public sale to the highest bidder IN the town
Of Milan, on 81;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-01
A Youthful Train Robbcr.
II was night.

| II was night
Night ia Arkansas.
| II was night in several other states M
well, but Arkansas is the state with which
we have TO deal at this writing. II being
our turn to deal.
| A lightning express was booming along
at the rate Of sixty miles an hour.
The lamps blazed fitlully over the pas.
sengcrs busters which seemed TO nj fully
as well as travelling busters generally do
The train boy had filled the passengers
laps with books. 10 keep them from bonn.
cling in their seats while gong over rough
places.
A brakeman had put his head in and
shouted "The next stopping place is -"
the name OF the station being lost In the
slsnming Of the car door.
The boy who is always dry had made
bis fifty second pilgrimage TO the water
tank.
This was on railroad in the state ofAr.
kansas.
Suddenly the door opens aud youthful
figure appears, holding something In his
hand upon which tbs light glit.en. He
presents 1t 10 3 significant manner and
cries: Nov gentlemen. your money"
Fifty men turn pale, aud cry. Don't
shoot.
Twenty females scream with one cry and
some faint.
There is a hasiy thrusiing Of watches
aad pocketbooks under cushions and into
boots.
Strong men fight Tor place under the
seats where they can secrete themselves.
..Gentlemen, again cries the boyish
voice. ringing high and clear above the
the screams Of women and the din Of the
train lgAsps for mercy from some Of the
mem ''let me sell you some ofthis tropical
fruit, au lie extends ia his dexter hand
"a bAaaua.
I, va. the train boy pursuing III. useful
nd harmless vocation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-01
Vol UME XXI.

face. Then. placing bis fat srm about the
slender form Of the agiia,cd Maria. hy
slow degrees he dragged bcr 10 where tho
chaisc and the white mare were standing
I in the mconlighi awaiting the love lorn
pair, and after many persuasive arguments
induced he 10 exert herself enough 20
mount the chariot. With assistant boosting
from him.
Finally they were oa, Maria leaning
helrlcssly agains, hi. bosom and declaring
vaguely tha, ''shc'd rather lied. refer.
ring no doubt 10 her lovers having seen
her gators and possibly her false ,ccih
Bu, the moonlight, was soft and mellow,
the air sweet and balmy, the deacon tender
and aifcctionate, and by the time the marc
bad turued her head round thcleoncr 81 tho
lane on which stood her private residendc,
the gray stable in tho rear Of the dcaeous
house, Maria had yielded TO the sci,en'ng
influences about her aud cbcerel up hit,
and looked more cheerful and bride like
Whom the hsppy pair entered tho little
shop Hymen seemed 10 smile on them.
and the small sitting room seen just boy
ond, ablaze with the beams Of a lamp, look.
cd Ikea glimpse OF paradise TO Maria
The hour had come for which she bad
prayed and longed for years She was 10
be bride. Henccicrth she wonld be the
envy Of al least a dozen spinsters Of the
village and peighboring country. Her cup
seemed full OF happiness.
The reverend gentleman whom the dea.
con had imported for the occasion from
"kaintuck" the previous afternoon in
skiii. was reused from sound sleep into
which he had fallen in wooden rocking
chair by the open window. and In tho
presence OF the small boy who had been
left in charge OF tho shop-and who had
consequently spent the evening in a remote
part OF the town with ono Jakey Sniggs
(who was at that moment socreted in the
deacon's kitchen, awaiting share OF the
pumkin pie which would bc served anon
the brief ceremony was performed which
converted Miss Maria Parrat into Mrs.
Deacon Skeels
Let us pass over The scenes that follow.
ed. when ,hkey Sniggs and the small boy
spread the nows q, tbe olonement and ,Le
snbseouent numlin nie tbroueh ,ha vii.
laoo ~ u. No r.y, no,,;na rve;,o.
ment ran high and Il was NOT nntil ,he
f,na,aI ~ ina o,dea, ;nhl,;,an, s,yo,o,
veeLs asterw.yds somawbo, d;y.,loJ N.
publ;c mind ,ba, peon,e ,ecoyerel from
.ho ..,rrn. /, oavo ,hon
u,s etao,. oroonv o,;ovoa ,h. s.nso.
,ior shs Ma occo.,onod ana ,ool ,,oo,sn,
wo,ls hr ,,o oox,or crooorr ,La,a sho
was roca,aed Nv u,e assembled boys and
,,e rrs .onewha, i ,he ligh, ~ cireus
whon p.,s.v hoe.mo awa,o ., ,,o ,,,e
tao ~ oe.;,. ~ ,ho no,n;nc ooor ,he
III, o,,ha o,onooon, s,o i,.oLo
,ha ,;.,s - Ia. ro,,, ana ,onra1 o,, ,,o
,on,on,a - = oa, ~, ~. ,,aaa;n,,
IL ho, hoa, o,o,ho. s,.,Lo1 m. 90
,vonc,na don,on ;a,o ,.o ,,,,.uo an1 a.
oooro1 hoto,o H. ,.;o,,,aho1 Mi l., ,ho
;,,,o a;,,;. hab;.I a.. ~. a..
nd ,ha,o to.no Ia, an1 ,ooL H.. AL
,,,a loo. "a H. IN ,... -
!, ,a.a ..a.,La.,a., - a.,
t.,,o5 oh;o,o, u.a 49,, .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-01
Wei DeMeyer

WEI DE MEYERS CArARRH
Care. . Csastttstasa AatiAsts for
tAis tsrrtSis nA1aAy, ~ AAssryttsa.
spu1rS sf Aisg.stAAs Aseoas.
1ns@ss, CrsekliAg Yains n tAs
AsAd. rstaA Breath, DsAfAsss, aaA
aay Catarrhal Cs.plai.A sAa -
sxtsrntAatsA By Wei D. Nsysr's
CstArrh OaEs. TAs most tnpsrtanA
Discovery siaos vsooinataon. Othsr
remedies nay relieve Catarrh, this
cures ~ any stage before Coasunp-
ton ssts In.
One package generally sufRoss.
Delivered By Drnggists, or BY d. b.
Dewey 4 CO., l62 Fulton S., n. T..
ol.OO complete. Treats sand re-,
naykaAls ststsns.ts By tAs cursd
~Ailsd free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-01
CEN1AuR
Iinin1ent

The most Powerful,
Penetrating and Pain-relieving
remedy ever devised by man. 1t
soothes Pain, it allays inflammation. it
heals Wounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Burns,
Stif Joints, Cuts, Swellings, Frost
bites, Quinsey, Salt Rheum, Itch,
Sprains, Calls, and Lamencss from
any cause. Sufferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
Fever Sores, Eruptions, Broken
Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu-
ralgia, Palsy or disl0cated limbs;
and owners Of horses, planters, me-
chanics, merchants and professional
men everywhere, unite in saying, that
CENTAUR LINIMENT
brings relief when all other Lini.
ments. Oils. Extracts and Embroca-
tions have failed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-01
(aStoria-s, >, Doses.

Do ttntA n MUtHcFs ftM'
edy for sleepless and irritable Child
rem. Tne Recipe OF Old DR.. Pitcher,
Tree from Morphine. and not Mar.
-otic. Formula published with each
bottle. For Fla,ulency. assimiIating
the food, Sour Stomach. FeyerishnesS
Worms, and Disordered Bowels,
Castoris has the largest sale OF any
article dispensed by Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-01

L. II. HEMENwAY. N. D.,
MANCHESTER. vkRMCNT.
Office At Residence on North Main Street.
THE EQUIR HOUSE,
Jusr TO 0croBrH,
Manchester, Vermont.
THE WINDSOR HOTEL,
DECEMBER TO MAI.
Jacksonville. Plorids.
THE PUTNAM HOUSE,
DECEMBER TO MAI,
Y.H. ORvIs, Proprietor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-26
Il DUMB CANDIDATE.

1t is rare that so singular and coward
ly a position is presented to the public
as that occupied by Gen. Hubbard, the
Republican nominee for Governor. He
was placed upon platform which is ut
terly silent upon the only vital issue of
the campaign, and upon that issue he
maintains the dumbness of an oyster His
opponent, Gen. johnson, addressed him a
polite note, inviting him to JOINT dis
cussion, and in case he did not wish to
go upon the stump, he was, at least, re-
quested to define his position on the bond
question. To this he did not even
have the courage to reply directly,
but he called and delivered verbal
declination to Gen. Johnson. So far as
the public debate was concerned that was
settled by this action, but we are still in
the dark as to his views on the bond
question. He seems to be deslrous of re-
naming an unknown quantity in the
politics of the State. Whether he is for
or against the payment of the bonds no
one knows. In one section of the State
he is claimed as repudiator and in
another in favor of honesty. In fact he
seems to desire the double-headed posi-
ton. 1t is display of moral and politi
cal cowardice which we did not expect in
Gen. Hubbard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-26
WALTER H. SANBoRN, Col. A. r. KIEFEn,
Secretary Gen. Manager

lOGal Sl0U
In order to be true to history we have
given it verbatim in every respect, in
Guiding the heading of the sheet contain
ing the figures. 1t is appropriate that it
should be on the letter head of the Hail
Insurance company, of which Col. Kiefer
is manager, and to which he gives his
time while drawing pay from the county.
1t will be noticed that the custom house
officials are called upon for only $40
each, while business houses of men not
i'll politics are bled to the tune of
$25 to $50. Possibly when they
see the inequality in the list
as published in the GLOBE, they will
kick. But for our kindness in printing
this, the different victims would be in
Ignorance of the, payments of others as
they make the levy without notifying par
ties of the amounts others are called up
on to pay. The GLOBE tenders it's thanks
to the Republican committee for the
document, and 1t trusts the victims will
tender their thanks to the GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-26
SALTWATER.

The Meta Durant left yesterday with raft
for st. Louis.
The demand for men to 60 to the woods is
increasing, and lumbermen are Obliged to pay
higher wages than they have for several years
past.
| The Sun is trying to bring out Mr.. Marsh
as candidate for county attorney, but Mr..
Marsh has in several instances declined re-
nomination.
Judge O'Gorman, of Ramsey county, will
act as Judge at the Probate court of this
county on October 90, Judge Lehmick being
necessary witness in a case.
Mrs. George Evans will entertain the La
dies Aid society at her house on Olive street,
next Thursday afternoon. Gentlemen are in
vited to attend in the evening.
The Carver Bryton combination will present
the play of the Iron Mask at the Grand Opera
house tonight. Reserved seats can be pro-
cured during the day at the box office.
David Cover paid, yesterday, Bernard Barker
$3.50 for wheat, that was burned in the stack
last fall, and A. Baptist, farmer, of Alton, 800
for horse that was killed by lightning.
Sheriff Richter left in the care of Warden
Reed yesterday the following distinguished in
dividuals: Charles Perry, larceny, three years;
Herbert O'Neil, larceny, two counts, one year
each; William Allen, highway robbery, four
wears; Peter Mason, robbery, three years;
H. W. Nelson, assault six years.
There is great deal of complaint about the
management of the railroad from White Bear
to Minneapolis. From two to three times
passengers are obliged to remain there several
hours before they can get away. Express
matter coming to this city is delayed until
o'clock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-26

for the bill to punish willful trespass upon
public buildings.
By Mr. Amundson-Repealing the general
law relating to the payments OF fees to mes
sengers for carrying election returns.
By Mr.. Linnell-Creating School District
No. SO, in the town of Collingwood, In Meek
err county. Passed under suspension of the
rules.
By Mr., Bookwalter-To vacate a portion Of
the town plat of Vernon Center, Blue Earth
county. Passed under suspension OF the rules.
By Mr.. Braley-A joint memorial to con-
gress asking that the head of navigation on
the Minnesota river at the eastern boundary
of Redwood county.
By Mr.. Notwithstanding for the
| licensing of dogs and the protection of sheep.
By Mr.. Misunderstanding the charter
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad COM
pany.
By Mr.. Cornlsh-To repeal the general law
of 1881, relative to the terms of court in Rem
vile county. Passed under suspension of the
| rules.
By Mr.. j. Baxter-Amending the charter of
| the city of Minneapolis.
By Mr.. Hall-To amend the general law of
1870 relating to workngmen's associations.
By Mr.. Hicks-Relating to the North Star
| barrel makers association of Minneapolis.
By Mr.. Baker-Relating to the LIE Sueur
county agricultural society.
On motion of Mr.. SanbOrn the general Or
| ders were made the special order for this
morning at 1890 o'clock.
The speaker announced the following as the
committee on congressional apportiOnment.
Messrs. Comstock, Collins, Sanborn, Hicks,
Amundson, NOrrish, Sheardown, Rice, Flom
and Gardner.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock a. m. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-26
HOUSE.

Aside from naming Mr.. William Win
dom as the Senator from Minnesota for
the unexpired term, there was nothing
of interest in the house yesterday. A
large number of bills of a local nature
were introduced, the majority of them
being passed under suspension of the
rules. The bill to appropriate $75, 900
for the completion of the state capitol
was sent to committee of the whole.
There was no opposition to it, but sever
al members desired to examine it, other
wise it would have been passed prompt
ly. There was another bill for bonding
the city of Minneapolis, which was
passed. The bill to regulate the salaries
of certain officers in St. Paul, was also
passed. The provisions of the bill are
noted below. Bya tie vote the house re-
fused to have the governors message
printed for the information of the people
of the state.