davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

THE we'll known German newspaper,
Al9emetne Zeitung, of Augsburg, was
originally started ct Tubingen, in the
year 1893, by the great publisher Corta
and two of its earliest contributors were
Goethe and Schiller. Among the foreign
correspondents have figured some of the
most gifted and eminent Germans of our
age. Heinrich Heine. for instance. was
for several years It's representative in
Paris ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
"A Young lady visiting at the re.

"A young lady visiting at the resi-
dence of Charles Ketchum, Westport,
Conn, went into the kitchen the other
day to procure some sugar. 1t so hap
pened that she found great many ants
in the sugar-box, and she had consider
able to say about the "horrid black
things as she called them, and hoped
the house would soon be rid of them. A
oolored coachman who sat at table
evidently thought that her remarks were
to the barn, where there was a pot of
black paint, and, taking the brush back
into the kitchen, drew it across the
young lady's forehead. Mr.. Ketchum
was sent for, and, az soon as he learned
the particulars of the affair, he paid the
coachman's wages to date, and gave
him just five minutes in which TO leave
ttsas premises, Boston Post,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

The richest man in Mexico is an Irish.
man named Patricio Milmo. who owns q
4OO,O 1000 acre farm, and is reputed to be
worth $10,000,000. When he went to
Mexico ho had not dollar. He got his
start by fortunate marriage.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
A REPORT is current that 3OO of Gov,

A REPORT is current that 800 of Carl
baldrs old comrades have banded them
selves together with the determination
OF taking his body from it's present rest.
ing place, and of causing il to ho
cremated according to the desire
expressed in his will. Whether the
report which is believed in, Italy, be true
or not is not yet known; out it has been
thought advisable that o guard should he
placed near his grave,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

THURLow WEED, in recent letter on
civil service reform, complains that the
academies and colleges contribute
very large contingent to the army of of
nee seekers" Mr.. Weed expresses the
oelief that there is too much ''Iiberal
eduoaton" In this country, which pro-
o,'eea ldleness and Office beggars--men
VINO resort to Office seeking as means
work,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

CzAR ALEXANDER III. evidently ex-
poets to survive his coronation. He is
adding to the seventeen palaces of his
father a new one at Peterhoff, overlook
ing the Gulf of Finland. Its founda-
tions are to be ompleted this fall at a
cost of $500, 900.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

ET1ENNE, the well known French au-
thority on the subject, has issued his
estimates of the harvests of the world for
1882. His report is, on the whole, de-
cidedly favorable, indicating no serious
deficiency in crops in any quarter of the
world, and general abundance through
out Europe and America.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

The Mormon priesthood has been cir
oulating secret circular in Utah, giving
instructions to their people directly
opposite to the law rulings of the Com
missioners. One of the circulars has
been unearthed. They also decide to
have three Bishops sit with the Precinct
Registrars and oversee registration. The
Gentiles are much incensed at the inter-
ference.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

|. LIST, the great composer, is always
surrounded by women, who cling to him
like lovesick maidens. He kisses both
hands and cheek whenever he takes a
fancy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

OWING to the opposition of the rela-
tives of the late Charles Dickens, the
collection of his earlier plays and poems,
announced for publication iE London, is
to be suppressed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

The South will make Z, 900, 900 gallons
of cotton seed Oil this year, and you will
buy some of it put up in nice shape and
labeled olive Oil from Italy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

MORSE, who invented the telegraph,
and Bell, the inventor of the telephone.
both had deaf mute wives, which leads
wag to observe: "Just see what q
man can do when everything is quiet" "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

IT IS related that q young gentIen an
connected with the English Foreig gn
Office the other day went to telegraph
Office and asked to see the original Of q
telegram which had arrived from Egypt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

THE Postmaster General has decided
that q stamp cut in pieces and thereafter
affixed to mail matter is notgood, though
the stamp has never been cancelled.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

IT is stated that the State Golfers of
Italy now contain 55O,O00,O00 of coin
laid up toward the abolition of the forced
paper currency. -.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

AN ILLINOIS woman gave u tramp a
bogus quarter to get rid Of him, and he
made it cost her an arrest and fifty dol
lars in cash before he was satisfied.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

At the present rate of consumption
It is estimated that the supply Of white
pine timber in the United States will be
exhausted in twelve wears.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

A CHICAGO physician - perhaps an
nlarmist-claims that the winter ch olera
in that CITY is forerunner Of q cAo'er'
spopyRO next summeE, %. ... .......
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

BosToN, Chicago, Cincinnati, Milwau
kee and Louisville, are all holding expo
sitions.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

Ir Is stated that the free ice distrib,
uted by New York philanthropists has
caused much sickness. ~.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
TOPICS OF THE DAY,

PHILADELPHIA claims to have 5000
laudanum drinkers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

A SOUTHERN paper calls courage the
temporary paralysis of discretion.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

PATENTS for car couplers are issued al
the average of one day.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

Tho largest theater is the new. opera
house in Paris. Il cayeessss s::.ees&.s,ly shtee
acres OF ground. It's cubic mass IS ~
287, 900 feet. 1t cost about Ice, 600, 9o0s
fr0ncS. ~.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

Since Ohio River stearltboats have
taken to breaking in two in the middls
there is really no safe spot on board,
unless one can tell which end VIII drite
ashore,
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
ENORMOUS BHD OF IRON ORE.

4 Nsae Discouered at Lake Calhoun, Three
Qualify Il Mining C0mpsn y ASready
Or0Gaixed.
Minneapolis follows close upon st. Paul
in the discovery Of tho riches of the earth.
Tho GL0s1 reporter in conversation with
. resident Of Minneapolis, yesterday learn
cd tho fact that an enormous deposit Of
iron ere has been recently discovered on
the lands of DR.. Chute and Mrs. Oliver,
situated on the west side of Lake Calhoun,
and that tho land has been already pur-
chased by St. Louis mining company who
have determined to commence active ope-
rations Immediately, The orc has besa
assayed and pronounced to be Of an ex-
csedingly rich quality, and consequently
eminently profitable for the miners.
The st. Louis company will open up op-
erations with full outfit Of mining ma
chinsry at tho earliest possible time. Il il
suggested that an iron works may soon be
established in this city for the purpose
of manufacturing the ore into pig iron.
This would bs another important industry
added, which would give employment 70 .
large number Of men.
The mines are convenient and Of easy
ecesss TO the Minneapolis d st. Louis, the
b. d D. "cut Of" and the st. Paul, Mime
apolis q Manitoba railways. Which road
will lay tracks 70 the iron 1elds is . mat
tor not yet decided upon.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
COUNTY CO1HIssIONHRs
An Ahstract Of the Meeting Of the Bosrd
= YesterdGy.

An Ahstract Of the Meeting Of the Board
Yesterdsy.
Tho regular meeting of the board Of
county commissioners was held in the Of
fec Of the county auditor yesterday, With
q full attendance.
Tho committee upon the
poor farm reported in
favor Of letting the contract for erecting
q new barn to Henry Grosser. The cost Of
its construction will be $4,000. The report
was adopted.
A protest against granting the petition
of George II. Clark and others was made
by George Heinline and others, respecting
the location of highvay. Filed.
4 number Of communications from
various parties were received and placed
ON file Or referred to proper committees.
The superintendent of the poor farm
was instructed to take the custody Of the
child Ida Richardson.
The report of the ovsrseer Of the poor
farm was received and placed on file.
A number of bills for supplies to the
poor farm were referred to the commit
tee. 2aa -r
The board of supervisors of various
towns asked for divers appropriations for
highway Improvements, which were re-
ferred. ra .,s.
The monthly budget of bills we're read
and ordered paid.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Ar. Blaine In Goo. Tslden,s Dining Room.

Ar. Blaine In Goo. TjIdess's Dining Room.
Ex-senator Blaine's new house is now
having the finishing touches put to it.
Mr.. Blaine was in New York recently, and
read in one of the papers there descrip-
ton of Gov. Tilden's new mansion. One
thing that struck him particularly was the
way the dining room was finished out. He
visited the house and was particularly
pleased with it. He Immediately made mp
his mind that the dining room of his own
house should be fitted out like it, He ac-
cordingly telegraphed his builder to meet
him in New York. The two then visited
Mr.. Tilden's house. The builder was asked
to prepare an estimate of what it would
cost to make the Blaine dining room like
it. The builder made the necessary calcu-
lations, talked with Mr.. Tilden's contract
or, and then sat down and began figuring.
In two days he gave Mr.. Blaine his answer.
"Well, how much will it cost?" Mr.. Blaine
asked. MY figuring" replied the builder,
ssputs it at $4,000" II am supposed t.
be an unusually rich man." remarked Mr.
Blaine in reply, "but I'll tell you candidly
can't stand such dining room as that
I like it very much, and while Gov. Tilder
can have such things, I'll have to dismiss
the thought. Why, my entire house fin
ished won't cost me more than ~, o,o0O-
$4,000 for dining room!' Mr.. Blaine
dining room will be fitted out accord i,
to the original plan.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2:-Flosr steady. Wheat
November 94c; December s4Xc; No. 8, SOC.
Corn scarce and firm; No. 2 60c; rejected 59c.
Oats higher; in fair demand; No. 2 SIC; white
sss Rye % shade lower; S No. TO-, 49, Sss; si No; 2
7sc; extra No. 3 moderately active; SIC bid.
Provisions irregular; mess pork 22.85 cash and
October; 1855 November. Lard, prime steam
1850 cash and October; 1875 November.
Live hogs steady; 7.8o@8.45. Butter
firm; for good to fancy grades of creameries
changed; 2271@2sc. Receipts, ls, ,eee barrels
Of -four; q, 500 bushels of wheat; 42,8s0 bush
els of barley. Shipments, q, ,297 barrels Of
-four; 2,670 bushels OF wheat; 1850 bush
els Of barley.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Flour dull;
receipts &c 500 barrels; exports 1000; superfne
state and western 2.90@S.s5; common to good
extra s.sO@4 go; good to choice 90; white
wheat extra 6.25@7.50; extra Ohio 4.OO@7 90;
st. Louis 4.00@7.50; Minnesota patent process
7.25@8.50. Wheat 15@1c higher; options N@
11Sc; receipts 2SS, 500 bushels; exports 81, 100
bushels; No. 2 spring nominal; ungraded win
ter red s5c@e1.07&; No: red 1.osh@1. .o4;
i'es%sa %; ossossss; sd sSi sse Dc
livered; 1.7@1.0s free on board; No.
l red 1.lO@1.18; ungraded white 88c@$l. 10;
Ne.r do sales 1ls bushels at l.11@1.llH GER
tifcates; 1.12@l.12H delivered; 1.12@1.13 free
on board, No. red October,
sales 10000 bushels at 1.05H@1.oea<;
closing at 1.06x; Novenber, sales 712,
o0o bushels at 1.07@1.0s, clohing at 1.07X;
December sales $50 900 bushels at 1.061l
@1.09x; closing at 1.09Z; January
sales 272, 900 bushels at 1.1001.1oX,
closing at 1.10X; February, sales $500 bush
els at 1.111S61.12, closing at liz. Com
A@11c higher; receipts Isl 900 bushels; ex-
ports 81, 900; sngraded 68@70c: No. CSC;
steamer ss1l@6S14c; No. 6s@6s1c elevator;
Tie delivered; No. 2 white Zoe:
No. October 68@6sxc, closing at
$3.50; November 67@68Hc, closing at 68xc;
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
A CoLoRKD M1skR,s BURIAL.
Lescjss1 . 1bstssne Of $3.50 900 0nd . va
eh9t - e 10 Contested.

LesUtm1 . 1bsssne Of S150y 900 ond WSls
ehst - e 10 Consested.
"Old Josh Eddy," tho colsred miser and
preacher, was buried from Bethel church,
Philadelphia, on the 29th ult. Though
tho old missr apparently had no friends,
tho church was unoomfortably crowded.
The body rested in q plain black caskst,
and at the head we're the floral cushions.
A prayer was offered by the ReY. James
Thompson, after which hymns were sung.
Dr.. B. T. Tanner then made brief address,
and Theodore Gould followed. He said
that old Father Eddy was the most eccen-
trio man he had ever known, not even ex-
cepting Brother Gardner, former preacher
Of the church. He was frank in all matters,
and would speak his opinion without hesi-
tatiol. He was accustomed to say, like
Brother Gardner, II don't like you, but I
like your Wine." The Rev. M. F. Loully
said: "A similar combination of circum-
stances would always produce similar re-
suits, and any member Of Bethel Church
put in the place of Father Eddy would
have acted precisely as he did. The orator
aroused some excitement among the con-
gregation, and shouts of "bury his faults
till the morning of the resurrection" were
heard. The interment was in Olive ceme-
terry. By the will and codicil Isaiah G.
Wears, the colored politician, and
Josiah Eddy, brother Of the deceased mi
ssr, are made the residuary legatees.
triHing sum is left TO beneficial society
which Father Eddy originated and called
the "Sons and Daughters Of Josiah P. B
Eddy" After disposing of about $500
in privatA beuuests including legacy O]
$1oe to his granddaughter, he leaves 9
Camden residence to his brother, and
three properties in this city worth abou
$4,000 to Isaac G. Wears. A legacy o.
$500 is given to a grandson named Rich
ard Eddy, and in the codicil the remainde
is given to Mr.. Wears and his grandson
Clara G. Eddy, the granddaughter, has file'
caveat and objection to the probate o
any viii or testament of the old miser, o
the granting Of letters Of administration
on his estate. She claims to be tn
only heir at Law. The estate is wort
$16O,OO0.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
4 HsSlro0d UnAerssassdin0.
Winnipeg Free Press.

The Manitoba line and the Northern Pa
ciAe having evidently come to an
understanding concerning division
Of the territory traversed by or that may
be made tributary to their systems, q new
company is projecting line from Pembi-
ma via Grand Forks, OAK, to Duluth. A
delegation is in Montreal now securing the
cooperation Of tho Grand Trunk in the
scheme, and this, Joined to the known in
tsrests which the Grand Trunk takes In the
Emerson & Northwestern railway, gives
promise Of lively times ahead.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
RMAu NARXKT


He follow shows the price sfo1ing which the
articles named sold the day before publication:
Nesaina oranges retail at 75c6$l per doz.
Lemons, SOC per dos. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
dos. New lettuce selling at 75c per dos. Ap-
Piles, $s@5.50 per bu.; S6 per hbl. Early rose
Pststoes, 40o per bu.; others, Soc. Onions,
1l.90 bu. Cabbage 5@sc per head. Oysters
per oan, Standards, 40c; selects Soc; Gems Of
tho Ocean 55c. Granulated sugar in Is lb.
packages, ,10Hc; powdered, III 10; cut Loaf, ]1c;
or1d, lac; Ext. c., 100; Yellow c., &c; brown
Co Ainnesota, 10c. Best o. G. Java coffee,
ss}<o; best Mocha, oe11c; best Rio, 2211c: Best
ts.1 Eng. breakfast, 81 Per Ib; best Young
H1m, 81 per lb; best Gun Powder; $1.20 Per
lb.; hest japan, SOC; best Basket fred japan,
75e. Sweet potatoes, lbs. for 25c. Orange Bles-
sen Hour, $3.50 per ewt; Pillsbsry's best, $3.50
psr ewt.; Straight, $3.50. Eggs, 22e per dos;
heeh, 95c.
Meats -Sirlein. and porter house steak,
l6@l6o; rib roasts, 15c; cuck rsasts, 121f@15c;
n0ftOn chops, 15e; fore quarter, 15c; round
stsaaz. l5o; shoulder, l21Sc; veal, 15@1sc; pork
chsPs, l5e; pork roasts, 15c; ham, Tie; bacon
md dry bacon, 1Sc; shoulders, 121s;
esn beef, 9@10c; sausage pork, 15c;
smoked sausage, 16c; lard in jars, Ice; PEI
single h., 17c; in kegs, ,l4c; dried beef, 15c.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
A DUEL WITH WHIPS.
A Curious "A0sir Of Honor" In Georgia.
Jackson, Co., Herald.1

A Curious affair Of Honor" In Georgia.
jackson, Co., Herald.
On last Thursday evening was week,
Mr.. Hill, who lives near Harmony Grove.
got mad with Mr.. w. j. Goss, of that place,
and wanted to Aght him. Mr.. Goss said he
did not care to fight him, but if Hill would
not be satisfied any other way he would
agree to fight him with buggy whip. Hill
agreed to this mode of warfare, and after
making an agreement as to distance and
other rules to govern the fight, new buggy
whips were procured, and the combatants
toed mark about five feet apart and
commenced lashing down each other with all
their might and power. The battle ground
was in front Of Frseman's livery stable in
the heart of the town, and it was not long
until the most Of the citizens of the place
had interfersd, and the combatants were
other without hinehing and the strokes of
of the whip could be heard several blocks
away as they went whizzing through the
the air and upon the backs of the two men.
Occasionally one or the other would back
little from his line, but he would soon come
up again to the scratch. Whenever they
got tired, one of them would call out to
the other to hold up for awhile, and they
would take breathing spell, and when
they rested they would go at it again. The
fight continued for over three hours, with
short intervals for rest.
After the second round, Hill, who had no
covering on his back except shirt, insist
ed that Goss shauld pull off his coat,
which he did, and they took both hands to
their whips and went to work. By this
time the news Of the fight had spread all
over town; some of the merchants closed
up their stoors, and business was gener-
ally suspended 10 see what would be the
result of the encounter.
After they had worn out 81 worth of
new buggy whips, and were completely
tired down, they agreed to quit, and Hill
| told Goss that he was satisfied. From
parties who saw Hills back, We learn that
there was not place on it that you could
place silver quarter without touching the
velts that tho whip had made, andIhe was
marked all over in the same way. We
lesra that Goss was not hurt quite so bad,
and was able to get out the next day, but
Hill had to lay up, and it was rumored
over this way that he was seriously sick.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

The Trjbwse- Wsskbssrn- johnson Scheme.
Washburn don't dare meet DR.. Ames up
on the platform, but new proposes TO
open up newspaper controversy, which
simply means to indlsea Dr.. Ames to como
out in an article in the Tribune, and then
old fogy Nettleton, backed BY his full stan
and Charley johnson and company would
unlimber their guns and boom away. Al
though they are harmless, Dr.. Ames has no
time for suoh nonsense. The Tribwxe,
with sinister motive, Of course, offsr to
set apart fve columns for the DOCTORS use,
but it does 1t With The hope that II would
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
THR COLLEan HOSPITAL.

xseeresetss As~ssersssv Ecercsses ss tAs
Tho college hospital vas brilliantly illu-'
minated and thsown open last evening, the
ecoasien being the fornal opening Of The
second year Of The Institution. An audi
sncs Of sboutitvo hundred assembled n
the hall and sbout 8 O'Clock The faculty flsd
in dnzing the playing Of . selection BY the
orchestra. Tho sxsrcises Of the evening
were opened With prayer BY the Rev. Dr..
Scudder. DR.. Dunsnoor followed with .
brief review Of the medical college Of
Minnesota, and closed by introducing Prof.
A. ]. 8tone, Of st. Paul, who delivered .
fns address, both interest
ing instructive and witty. In
the course Of his remarks the speaker OBJ
served, that while tho Englishman oan
stand upon the chalk cliffs of England and
see the sun 90 down over the distant seas
white with English sails, the Americans
can climb up to the top Of the unfinished
Washington monument and see all there is
of the American navy. The doctor, eom-
mencing With primeval man, followed the
development Of the same down to the
present time, and then drew an amusing
picture Of Homeopathy. He closed BY pay
ing beautiful tribute to the late DR.. At
wood in a short sulogy. A selection by
the orchestra was then enjoyed, after which
DR.. Geo. F. French was introduced and
made . few well chosen remarks, and va
followed by tho Rev. Mr.. Soudder, Of the
First Congregational church, with . semi
medical address. Dr.. Dunsmoor then said
goodnight, thanking tho audience for theil
presence, and inviting them one and all "
come again, either to listen to the lectures
of the collegiate course, or to visit the pa
tiouto in tho hospital,
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
THE RIVER AND HARBOR STEAL.
The Secretary Of War Condemns 1t IN Ne
EQNic0c0I Zernss-Ihe Henssepin Cana.
-8e'e,Hs 1ChicapO Timee I

The Secretary Of War Condemns 1t IN No
= EQMiroeo1 Eernss-Ihe Henaepin Cassa'.
1Chicago Times
The Hon. Robert Lincoln, secretary of
war, was visited by reporter of the Times
as he was about to start for Washington,
and questioned concerning the appropria-
tiols for the rivers and harbors. s'The bill
was very cumbersome, and I have not time
to enter into Details" said Secretary Lin
coin, but will say that think it involved q
vas expenditure upon improvements which
were useless. That is, many of the objects
of the appropriation we're of but little i'm
portance. OF course, there are thorough
fares which greatly deserve the appropria-
tion. Now, the Mississippi is river of
national Importance and demands the at
tention of congress. There are, however,
a great many Astls streams and unimpor-
tant harbors which ought never to have ro-
ceived money from the government"
"What do you think Of such an extensive
appropriation for the southr"
s'When we begin to appropriate money
for that section, it will have to be done
very liberally. It badly needs it."
"Wsre the appropriations for the i'm
Provements along the seacoast- at al % It's
.1actoryr a. t-7
an Az "Far from that. II would be almost
Impossible to overdo tho matter there
Why, some Of our ssaports could utiliz.
three times the amount of the whole ap
preparation, and TO tho advantage of ths
nation. New York, fir instance, needs
fully that sum to improve her harbor."
"You believe, then, that appropriation
should only be made upon objects o.
national importancef"
81 most certainly do; but, of course, ,thsr,
are differences Of opinion ss to what con
stitutes on object Of national importance
The improvement Of tho prominent hsr
bors along the sea coast and around th'
great lakes, and also Of the Mississippi ant
few other rivers, is Of national import
ancs, and of such am an advocate but
great many of those little streams vhicl
congress provided for are not and move
can be of national importance"
s'The appropriation for the Hennspi,
canal, were yol in favor Of that?"
81 believe that appropriation, which wa
simply experimental, being for the surve
of the canal, was worthy one. Alread
three different parties are engaged in il
survey. As for the canal proper, that wi
be question for the next session of COZ
gress to SETTLE"