davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-30
SILK PATCHWORK !!

For so cents we will send to any address p nice
good.si pieces of Imported and Ottoman Silk. all
Elegant Patterns, bright fancy colors no two alike,
cut from goods co ting last season from Sl.OO to
81. SO per yard. New and fresh goods. so pieces
for q 90. Try sample lot and you will send all
your orders to us.
C.H. WATSON & co,
Ont this ont 10 Howard Street Boston.
may6t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-30

Vegetne is composed of roots, bark and
herbs. 1t is very pleasant to take; every
child likes it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-30
UIdUUUUJJIJIUUJJIIIU1IyIIUIuIII

THERE kSA TIDE IN THE AFFAIRS
OF MEN. WHICH TAKEN AT The FLOOD
LEADS ON TO FORTUNE. ALSO. THERE
iSA REMEDK, POTENT AND HARNi ESS,
bat sure, Thick, taken in time. riH lead 10
the speedy relief and cure of Dyspepsia,
Loss Of Appetite. BihoHsress, Headache,
arising from disordered stomach, and all
similar troubles of the Stomach, BoTeLs
or Liuey.
This vdiaaoie remedy is the l.. +
hfToods Medicine or BifteyS, the formula
of whichis different from that of ali other
AtTood's Bfters.
For many years ii has held its place
as a household remedy, and is otroys
uoythy of the highest confidence.
GET THE TRUE MEDICINE, BEARING
THE REGISTERED TRADE MARK LIZ
IN LARGE RED LETTERS.
TAKE NO IMITATION.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-30

OF ccuree We mean the famous animal appearing
on the label OF every genuine package Of Black.
wells Bull Durham smoking Tobacco. Every
dealer kecrs this the ees smoking Tobacco made.
None genuine without trademark Of the Bull.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-30

H6tUIS wan IEU New Lamp burn
er. No more trouble TO move wicks Every family
wants it. Fit any lamp. Use same globe. Sells at
sight. Three burners for 81 90 to any address.
Roller Lamp Burner Co., 73 Murray St., New York.
may6t&w4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-30

For Portland and way, s.45 A M and 11.40 A. n.
For Vanceboro and way, 12.45 and 3.46 A. N
Due from Boston and way, 1892 and 1892 r. M
Due from vanceboro and way, s.25 A. NJ, and Ills
A. M.
and west may be had of T.. H. Walker, ticket agent,
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free Of expense
PAYSON TUCKER, GenI Manager.
+. f. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. and T'k't Ag't.
Portland. May 26, 1884.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-30

This space IL owned BY
BIAACKWELL'S BULL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-30

every year.
Take the article of potatoes: 100000
coo bushels are sufficient for the needs of
the country per year. Last year there
were 1875 900, 900 bushels, or surplus of
Is. 200 900 bushels; when this occurs
large amounts of them are disposed of
at loss. Now how can this be avoided?
At the last session of the National
Grange it was known near enough the
amount of potatoes in the country, and
it was evident that but 75 per cent. of
them would be needed. Now if it had
been decided that farmers should each
dispose of not more than rs per cent. of
their crop and feed the remainder, or if
il could be made plain to the farmers
that potatoes could on an average not be
placed i'm the market at profit for less
than fifty cents per bushel in central
Maine, and none would dispose of them
for less, and at other places at such rates
as would enable them TO reach the trade
centres without competition, the farm
ers of this country could have realized
$l5 900 900 more for their potatoes than
they did, and yet have had the same sur
plus to feed at home.
So with hay, if il costs Sl2 to produce
ton of hay. there is no reason WHY it
should be sold for $40. Ii we would not
sell a ton of hay for less than SIS. then
no one could buy it for less: and at that
price it could be delivered in Boston,
freight and expenses paid for $50.
This is smart, interesting subject to
farmers, and | expect to see it put in
practice some day. Without pretending
to outline any plan by which it can be
accomplished, / merely throw out these
hints, hoping others more capable will
give us some practical suggestions.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14
- -
collie IN HoRsH0,

The horse has comparative small
stomach, which is adapted to the NE d
concentrated food, but that concentrated
food should be mixed with bulky or
fibrous food. In state Of nature horses
live On grass and its seed, but the seed i
not eaten alone. 1t requires bulk y well
US nutriment. The bulky or 6brous food
must be eaten with the concentrated, %
as to separate the particles Of meal and
render the mass, as it goes into the stem-
ach, porous. 1t is quite easy to zee Why
the contents Of the stomach should Be in
porous condition. The gastric, Or digest
ing fluid must circulate through the mase
Of food in order to effect digestion. II
corn be ground into fine meal and moisten-
cd, it becomes very plastic, and adheses
in solid mass, almost impenctrable to any
liquid. Now when = horse masticates
corn meal so that he can swallow It, saliva
must have saturated it, and it becomes .
plastic, adhesive mass; and being in this
condition in the stomach Of the horse, the
gastric juice cannot penetrate il and The
muscular movements Of the stomach can
not break up this adhesive mass, 20 = 70
allow the gastric juice to circulate through
it, and therefore it cannot be digested.
And it is for this reason that whole corn,
or that very eoarsely ground, may b I'D
70 horses with less danger OF collie or othes
diseases induced by feverish stomach
because in the form Of cracked kernels, h
cannot adhere in solid plastic mass, ard
what is not digested will pass away in tho
droppings. But in the case Of the plaseie
dough, the gastric juice only comesin
contact with the outside, and the'ms0
remains SO long in the stomach that It
creates more or less fever, and causes colo
or other diseases.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.

London, August 3.-The epidemic has
appeared in AS many rs thirty villages ia
the south Of France, and there may have
been one or more deaths in each; but SO
far there are no signs Of general infec-
tim. The best credited opinion is that
the epidemic will oscillate with varying
death rate, until September, when the
sudden hurryiug together Of the return
ing refugees must produce a temporary
increase. 1t is believed that Marscilles
has suffered the most from the effects Of
the scourge.
Following the notable falling off in
M.rseiles during the past week we have
now to report slight increase. There has
been cessation Of the cold wind from
the northwest, and dense and suffocating
heat pcurs itself down upon the city 40
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14
THE cRoPn.

New York, Aug 6.-Spccials to tn,
Journal of Commerce from the north
western states say that the white sprin,
wheat harvest Is now commencing ia Min
nesota aud Dakota, with every Indication
Of being good. There is nothing to poin,
Out tI.at 1t vii DC excessive in yield. Lo-
cal storms ot very severe character have
prevailed more Or less for the last thirty
days, and many acres Of standing graft,
have been utterly destroyed. So iar
there has been more or less damage BY
ram. These storms, especially in South
ern Illinois Kansas and Missouri, hay.
continued al. through harvest, and stack
ing and threshing in consequence hav.
been greatly delayed. We have had but
little movement Of the new crop. owing
to the bad weather, and the farmers stii,
being reluctant to sell wheat at 70 and 70
cents at points Of production.
Well informed parties who have been
through the grain region Of the
northwest report that the farmers are
generally disposed to send forward no
more grain than they possibly Can help.
1t is a confident belief that late in the
season they will be able to get much
higher prices than they now get in Chi
caso, and which they say hardly affords u
profit. They would rather take chances Of
IA higher range Of prices later on in the
season than to accept those now ruling.
This determination is largely based upon
The assumption that there is to be dc.
ficicncy in Europe.
Winnipeg, Aug. 6-Advices from
various western points indicate exceeding
y favorable crop prospects Throughout,
be province aud territories. In Manito
ba abundant rain has caused remarkabl
growth Of straw. but the grain is rapidly
the weather being very warm.
llarvest commenced this week On the
Bell farm, Indian Head, where go acres
are now under crop. Wheat is above
The average The Canadian Pacific rail
ways experimental farms, extending 1t
along three hundr, d and fifty
miles of railway west Of Moose Cav,
promises an abundant yield.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14
NUMREn Is.

companied BY heavy fogs which een
pletely envelope the city and harbor. III
combination Of great hest and noiutsu,
acted disastrously. Az Il the besiaaiae
Of the epidemic, there have bssa ssysrsl
oses in which death ensusd With usae
saddenness. To-day one Of the studssls
died, and the case wss violent and Il.
tressing."
The treatment generally remains ~
same' Most Of the innovations that havs
been tried have been unsuccesuhal, exsepl
the inhalation Of oxygen and osous. D.
Oirmus is about to try electricity. Phi.
Retseh is already trying the e6sct Y
koch's microbes on dog and prets.ds =
have succeeded, but the nature II hi -.
cess is kept secret. Several striking ~.
so far seem to favor the old theory q 90
tagion.
Still later news from Marseilles ~ ~
day at noont the situation had nol -
proved, and in fact Is worse. There ~
considerable. if not an alarming isarsass
Of the death rate yestsrday aad III
morning.
Rome, August A. The pops has Al
directed cardinals and bishops yscatina
here to return to their dioceses to prepasv
fr the visitation Of cholera. The pos
presided at several conferences of ~
clergy, called to decide what relations ~
clergy should maintain with the civil ~
thorities in case Of an epidemic.
Rome, August 3.-Sevesal cases n
cholera were reported to-day in vasiuss
parts Of Italy. There have bean nAsy
disorders reported At Boga San Delnasso.
the inhabitants believing the docton aad
chemists poisoned girl who died there
from cholera. Stringent orders have
b,cn is ue | BY the government that ala
linens arriving from France be disinfoctsa
Or burned.
Marsei'les,. August 2.-There wsrs
sixteen deaths from the cholera in a.
past twenty four hours. At Aries there.
were four deaths since last night. Az
Villairanca, in Asti Ncsbit, there have
been two deaths, in Cossiuasco one, and
at Seasame one Cholera is IN the priaci.
pal towus Of Italy.
Marscilles, August Sin tho twenty
four hours ending at 8 this evening, 6f.
teen deaths from cholera have occurred
here.
Tculon, August 3.-Therc weSv no
deaths from cholera here to-day. Thirty
cases were taken to the hospitals.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14

The Masons Of Oregon constituted
$500 to the sufferers BY the great Ohio
floods. Over sixty per cent. Of u
amount was returned, the Ohio bgsthasn
stating that they had satisfied al denasd
for aid, and thought it their duty 3 re-
turn the remainder. Here = kesesey
and blessed charity linked togs1her has6
in hend.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14
LEWISTON IDAHO TERRITORY. THURSDAY. AUGUST H. lss4
ILLICIT AMOUR.
IN RESPONSE TO a FRIENDS wARxrs."

IN RESPONSE TO 4 rRIRND's wARNrN,"
You gay may not now nor never,
Win her from her marriage shrine;
Nay. my friend. would not sever
lie sacred ties that makes her thine,
The charge prefer'd. / stand and view,
(l-aid t. the shame u man aud womsu.)
Adds to history uothinN new;
Only t. prov. TO err 10 human"
The primal edict given to man,
Mmh hrst he .pea "a mis- ey. to life;
Aiioweu IA hiui nn other tnAn
II that Wa or.xin 4 his wife,
The decree announced At dawn Of time.
"Not good Tor man to be aiOue;"
has been ubey'u Ia every cline,
Aud will be, Ayes on anl ON.
Then BY permit Of ri xht Divine,
II You through love have gslu'd and wen
Your better half sne's truly th,me.
Forever thine, aud thine alone,
To envy you your brightest gem,
And mar the sanctuin Of your home:
Were t. tlch your brightest diatte,a
VI lite that Is, aud 10 to come.
You say she needs not my protection;
Sh. has husband free from vice.
"Nooie, manly wiss selection
lis nos u,y province to entice.
Father and mother and little child,
Chlldrsn ~ dear many or few;
bIen ted VITA home love uudeii.ed:
Ibis is biessedness. pure aud true.
Would Idisrapt Vi . hoy union
Which kni her % u.r lieye and lord!
Would l duce ,mpure COMMUNION
VI ble. d.. tAvuy.I,s, to be abhored!
Would those hous.h gems annoy
lhat pratt.e round \ mothers Ansa.
And thus u hAl.o~.d pace destroy
With Cir.eam songs VI Aattery!
lnis is my answer to your warnin1
II have err'd, will forget
Illicit amour in lite = morning.
hoping maiden, mine may bless me yet.
Vox.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14
PIONEER BOOK BRIBERY,
-ANp-
B auk Book Manufactorv

PA1NE's BUILDING wALLA wALLA. ". T.
This popular establishment i. always in pace
with the times a'd With new machinery is full
~ equipped to execute and furnish ever, thing
in the me If tOOK BINDING. This is the
only biDdery in Eastern Washington viii h
CAN ani DOES Manufacture Blark BnoLs Of all
descr ptions, such as LtDGEKS. JOURNALS.
kEtORDS, ABSTRACTS, HOiEL X GlS.
1tRS. Stage BOOK ), in fact. ever, thing
d"s n to receipt book. ruled, printed num
her,d and hound, at reasonahe prices. and OF
short notice as We always have competent wo,k
men ut hand.
p pers. Periodicals, Music and Monthles
bound in an, desired style
Parer kuling, Marbiing. Gliding. Map and
Pla Mounting.
No work fr"m this establi- hment sen, to
Portland or San Francisco a. We ie,l c mid 1T
Of giving satisf'cro b, doing it Mt home
Best oi references. Address all orders to
PIONEER BOOK BlNDRY.
3tf Walla Walla, ". T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21
nnOWNsyIIIF.

BRows,viLLE, Feb. 20-TSpeolal IAN
tonic r.laciss, commander OF the ruIries OF
M.tamara,, who was wounded Ia The nghi
with the pmugrlors last week, died last
night from the eject OF has wounds.
Ths alarm OF Gre vss given this morning
.bout 2 O'Clock. aud it was found To % the
home OF q Mexican named jose Caruio, in
The Second ward, on Adam; street between
Eighth and Ninth. A crowd uoon col
lettad. but w-re unable TO save ths house,
which Nss n tstsl lots. IL was the Work OF
AN iuoendinry. A Mexican unmed Manuel
M,rauez, WAS sden by the owner OF the
house in tho act. As soon ~ this
was generally known a posse oi
citizens stared out in search
OF NarqueE and there 10 no doubt but thst
he would have been roasted or hung II
caught Tho sflioes captured and jailed
their man before the ciusens knew thit,
There 10 much indignation and threats are
freely used against the miscreant. This IL
the second tiple he hiss burned ont Cnrs1or.
The frat tlne was In January. He was ar
rested, but released on sccourt OF insnni
cient evidence. He viii not escape go easily
this time.
Tney have not concluded the evidence In
the ArusndalE-Stillmsu case. IL will
probably last all the week.
The Odd Fellows ere re-organiItng tae
old Excelsior lodge. They are fitting mp .
very nice hail I'm the Woroi,ki building and
commenced with fftssn members.
The weather 10 very pleasant after the
norther yesterday morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21
ST. LOUIS.

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-[5peclal. IA tele-
gram was received at the @ uld headquar-
ters last evening from Jay Gould giving
his approval as president Of tie Missouri
Pacific and Wabash railway systems TO tho
promotion OF Colonel A. A. rslmsge az
general transportation manager Of tho Ills
souri, Pacific IL the position OF fourth vice.
presiden. oi both the systsme, The eircu-
lar making the appointment was issued
this afternoon, aud IL gives Colonel Tai
mage charge OF the transportation depart
ment, and, In fact, the detail management
OF over 1900 miles Of railroad. II
steies that all reports heretofore
sent to Co onel Il. Andrews, general super
intendept OF the Wsbssh, will in futare be-
forwarded to Colonel Talmaac. Another
section Of the circular appoints Colonel An
drews coneulting engineer OF The entire sys-
tenn. The present chief engineers of the Va
rious roads are TO receive orders fron him
on ell important questions. IL Is said that
the changing Of Aeads Of departments will
not stop here. The gspersl freight depart
ment, the auditors depart ;nent and several
general agents will be sTiohed around be-
heads will be chopped off, but at preeent
nothing definite hss been settled on, 20
that it would be unjust and improper to
mention names.
The publication in a morning pspef OF
q rumor that Jay Gould is about to pur-
chase the Texas 4 st. Louis railroad, met
with prompt and unequiviosl denial from
Solicitor General Brown. OF the Gould rail-
road systsm, this morning. He said:
There 10 no truth In the repori; II there
was l would certainly know OF IL, and i
have never heard the su ject discussed. .
We don't need the road, and don't want it.
Our lines cover about all the psints In
Texas and Arksusas that tho TEXAS & ST.
Louis does. and hence there is no aivAntsge
to be gained by our securing the la.tss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21
THE DANvrLLr INVESTIGATION.

WAsHrsaroS, Feb. 70. --Gprossl lin the
Dhuville investigation Captain Graves
asked to correct the impression left by his
former testimony; he I'D never bsen \
negro trader Tor profit, bre had sold some
and had purchased otheru In their places.
w. II. Barksdsle, n co!ered Clergy mar, (,
told q monotonsus hittory of the riot,
which he hsd eeen from O short distance
without adding anything Of importance to
the story. Witness thought there was no
danger to the whites from the colored peo.
pie; he never heard any threats BY colored
men, although his opportunities for hear
ing and ksoving their sentiments were OK
cellent; witness did no, vote and In reply
tn Shermsn's question why, said, welt, l
felt that the colored people ought to be in
sack cloth and ashes pra, ing ihstead OF &C.
isc TO the polls, and when / went into .he
street and saw the blood ct those men my
heart WAS toll Of grief; | knew thom all
from boyhuod; and thon ! saw men
that wera armed. and | did not
know what might bs ths result,
] did not 60 to the
polls at ALL" Witness further described
the sentiment Of the coored people as he
had gathered IL from intercourse with
them. He generally said in effect: III
can't 20 to .he polls except under lead and
powder l WON'T go 1t all" Further cross
examined by Mr.. Vance, he insisted that
the crowd OF colored people wss composed
ia part of women and children. The failure
OF the colored people 10 vote was not the
result OF anv order -eccived from any
source, not to his knowledge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21

Mr.. Plamb's amendment was rejected
yeas, 20; nays, ~.
Mr. Monill moved q separate amend
ment relating 20 what he termed the
gold banks and which had inst bees
10 disagreed TO,
The amendment IN a separate form was
tPrefd TO.
Mr. Morgan then introduced the amend.
men, suggested by him some days $50, aud
the senate went intl ersouily0 tes,ion aud
soon thereafter adjourned.
uOutE,
WAsms0rOT, Reh - "A resolution was
tvrctd %, iis a. 100, calling on the poet.
masini-gvnef,l iotTalrmii IN iss house Fe-
pofls mad By special agent. OF the pott o''
iloo department having references - t1ar
route invesliga'ious not heretofore nsdn
punlio.
An eillr, wss made 10 ,how that II would
b. dttflmenthl 10 the publ cinteioais 10 the
prosecution ~ tha star route cases II thu
information asked for we're mAoe public,
but the res9lnliol passed as ABOVE slated.
Reports were submitted as ioliowi;
From tho Public Land Committes-A
bill TO declare forfeited The land grant 70
the Oregon Coniinen,al Railway Co.
From the Foreign Affairs Commlt,ee-A
resolution that Tho president DO requested
10 prevent ths delivery of tenor Carlo
Angrero, now In KEY Welt Florida, and
h, Ia for extrsdition on the domand OF the
government of epnip. unit shall be atcer.
tanned tsat che charges against him are
true; and that he is not held for political
purposes, aud that the president be re-
auosted to direct tho encouragement 10
have an investlgation OF the case made.
Ryas, from tns committee ON nppropr'n-
tons, called up the Joint Tesolution appro-
pristing Si5D, 600 TO be expended among ibe
Indians tor educational purposes. Passed.
On motion Of Keller, the military aosds,
my appropriation bill Gas taken up, ana
.iisr discussion thereon the house ac-
inn rnnd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21
FORT WORTH.

FoRr WoLTH, Feb. 2o.-Speci.i. Am en-
thusisalic meeting OF the fire department
wac held tonight, when Il. Walker was
elected chief and steps were taken to mako
tha meeting Of tho State Firemons' Associ-
otion success.
A conference OF Baptist ministers 10 in
eeseion here, aud 1t is raid the Murphy
matter 10 under discussion.
The residenos Of Hank Newally took nrs
tonight. Loss sbout $500.
The city has finally compromised with
the u lephone company, and will let them
place their wires twenty-five feet above the
ground.
Harry Ortou, q boy OF 49, was thrown
from back tonight and euataiRed serious
injuries iiam which he Will die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21
AN APPEAL.

wAsHIsoroN, Feb. 2O.-[Preu.I-Ssna-
tors Vest and Cocsrell, Speaker Carlisle
and Representatives Springer and Morrison
received the following telegram from Santa
Fe TO-DAY:
The secretary Of New Mexico refuses 10
administer the oath OF Office to legally
elected members Of the territorial legisls-
ture now assembled and has a..
sumsd 70 decide the cleo
ton qualifications Of members against
the vote Of ths majority holding legal cer-
tincslss OF election. Will you assist us
IN maintaining our rights under the Law
against official usurpation OF federal OF.
ficersf We are the majority Of the council
Composed Of both political parties. repub-
licans and democrat. ,-n.---rr.---
FaAIco CaAvlE (rep.) PrssidSnti |
HsNlY l.. WARRlN (dsn.),
CHAnLRs MoxrALDo (rep.),
]. J. VALDEZ (rsp.).
FBAK0o PgRRo (ism.),
AHrHoHY JosE-n (dem.).
II. II. WnIrcR sLL (dem).
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21
MARSIIAIL,

MAMMAL. Feb. D.-TSpecial.l-Sam Ne
Wood and Miss Matte l.. CplIaway, dsugk'
ter OF ]. Fl. Callaway, were married this
morning. DR.. clemmons officiating. A
host OF ffiends aud relatives OF the contract
ink parties were present, who were lavisn
and approprirts bridal presrntp. The hap
py oonrla lett for New Orleans via 81
Louis ihis evening, aud will tske in the
carnival at tho former city before they re-
turn.
The weather is very favorable to ths
farming interests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21
~ - =
War II Declared Against 0chiltroe by
Some Soreheads,
But Be Gives Just as Good S They
SeRe.
TIE Deep Water Comnliles 0oitIng In
Their Work.
In the Senate: Monotonous Nonol0gucs
ON Monetary Matters.
In the Honss: Little Legislation and
Early Adjournment.
The Keifer.Doynton Inycsi'satlon-Ths
Ex-Speaker resililes.
Miscellaneous Washington News Items.
The Keifer,Doynton Inycsi'satlon-Th,
Ex-Speaker rcsililes.
Miscellaneous Washington News Items.
THE DEEP WATER COMMITTEE.

THE DEEP WATER COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. @-tSpecisl. THE
Galveston committee to-day had an In
formal chat with Messrs. Willis. chairman,
aud Henderson and Breckenridge. mem
bers Of the house committee on rivers and
har bors. Tonight the Texas senators and
representatives met the Galveston commit
tee at their new quarters at Welkcr's res
tsurant, on Fifteenth street. Tho whole
subject Of tho new harbor scheme wan fully
discussed. The subject was treated ns q
broad proposition affecting the whole state
ard southwest. The committee called to-
day on General Wright, chief OF engineers.