davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
Bordcrino ~, tbe Gronb;c.

Although Dunseith, in the Turtle noun
tains, is young and small it is able to afford
attractions of this sort mentioned by the
Herald: Last Monday the entire southern
horizon presented a most beauteous. mirage
representing various scenes. At. one point
appeared lake with trees apparently grow
ing from it; at another appeared grand city
of numberless marble palaces; at another
the spectacle resembled the great horseshoe
waterfall at Niagara, towards the west APP
peared the Mouse river country. The illu-
sion lasted for several hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

Bismarck Journal: A man who was dis
charged from the insane asylum at Yanktou,
after few days detention, declares that he
was not at all insane, butde went to Fargo
ties thought he was in sapes sHe was formerly
u resident of Fargo, aud thei aboard thought
hum insane on one subject--that OF his de-
ceased wife, and threatened Violence on ac
count of his fancies..,tt rnY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
EarDt1ug On fhe South.

The Aurora Standard has this suggestion
to farmers in the south: The comparative
price Of corn and cattle and hogs meat must
drive the truth into the dullest brain that
only the men who have brains. to raise and
feed stock are liable 10 succeed III Southern
Dakota The boys on the farm who are
sfadyIng how they can get a situation in a
store would do we'll 10 consiuer this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

To the Editor OF the Globe:
ST. VINCENT, Mimi, Jan. 17.--The fol-
lowing resolutions were passed unanimously
at farmers meeting, held at st. Vincent,
January II, DR.. G. stoddart Smith, chair
mann:
Moved by Mr.. James Ford, seconded by
Mr.. John Finney, That the thanks Of this
meeting he rendered Senator Christensen
for introducing bill reducing the rate Of
railroad passenger fare in this state to max
ilhum charge Of three (3) cents per mile.
Moved by Capt. Cowan, seconded by Mr..
William Mason, That this meeting hereby ex-
tpresses its condemnation Of the Pioneer Press
for its partisan course in favor of the rail-
road and elevator monopolies, in the present
contest between them and the people Of this
state. WIN. G. DEACON, Sec'y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
ST. PAUL NEWS.
A DIES NON.
30 Quorum in the Senate and Only
IA Little One for a Cent IN
the House."
SENATE.

As per adjournment of last Friday the SEN
ate was called to order last evening by Sen
ator Goodrich. Prayer by the chaplain foi-
lowed BY roll call found no quorum present
and an adjournment was taken until To-Day
at 10 a. m. Those who answered 10 the Toll
call were Senators Alderman, Christensen,
Craig, Crosby, Goodrich, johnson, Peck
Rice, Sergeant, Severance. Traux, Van
Hoesen, Vollmar, Waite, Ward, Wheat and
Wilson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
Infinite Sense.

Winship, of the Grand Forks Herald does
not join in the fusilade against Missouri on
account of its senators. He says: The Herald
takes no stock in the ven geful policy of Ger
tain Dakota papers, against Missouri. which
is great state Of splendid possibilities,
though greatly disgraced through her jury
tixers and shot gun bandits. We have IN
fortunately too much of the same sort Of
cussedness in Dakota. Let US treat matters
fairly and resolve to reform matters wherein
we are at fault SO that nothing can be said to
our reproach. The boycotters and blackleg
blackguards should be promptly suppressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
RnscnIlm Nub,erf,lne.

The Grand Forks Herald regards 1t as q
miserable subterfuge in the interest of mon
opolsts, for the Pioneer Press TO attempt to
show that better prices have been paid in
Dakota for wheat than in other western
regions. 1t examines the table given and
concludes: Thus by the p. PTS own figures,
corrected by the facts, it appears that Grand
Forks farmers received no more for the best
quality of wheat, wor ten cents per bushel
more at Buffalo, than the rusty, smutty, soft
wheat farmers Of Kansas realized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
WORK.


oYYIcE or TIE BoARp or Pr.LTc WoeKs,
CRY on ST. P1Ut. MINI. Jan. u. 1888.
Sealed bids win be received By the Board OF
Public Works In and FOR the corporation Of me
city Of g. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in sai1
city, Until IL m. on the 2Slh day Of January,
A. D. Is35, for the grading Of Dayton avenue
from Dale street 70 Victoria street, ia
said city according 70 the plans and specifications
On file ia the Office Of gaid, Board.
A bond with at least two ~ sureties, IN sum
Of az least twenty (2Q per cent Of the gross
amount bid must accompany eeeh bid
The said Board reserves the right % reject sny
or all bids.
JoHx FARRINGgoN, President
Ofieisl:
RI. eoKxAS. Clark gosrd OF Fable Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
Boy We s,ey,.,, Hu,do,,s.

This is the condition at Dunseith, the
metropolis of the Turtle mountain region:
There are fifty or moie bachelors in that
vicinity and only about a dozen marriage
able ladies, with fair prospects for a rapid
defamation from the dozen. All these bach
elors are likely lads, "eyery one better than
the other" aud this would be an admirable
place for a colony of maidcns to gather
health, happiness and husbands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
M Ner CriminsI Cnlie.

The committee selected by ths Minnesota
safe Bar association to decide upon a new
criminal code for The state, ssd composed q
". J. Hzha. chairman. aud Hons :. J.
E-sn aud J. ". Arctandsr. met on this bGsi-
ness At The attorney esuersFs department .;
he state eapiiol yesterday Afte.nocn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
OPINIONS.


James Talbert, respondent, VS.. Hiram T.
Horton and Geo. &. Sherman, appellants
Syllabus-Toldert Il Horton 81, Mimi.
SIS, followed and applied to this case.
The general rule is that a desertion in a
chattel mortgage Of the mortgaged property
is sufficient if it will enable a third person
aided By inquiries which the in
instrument itself suggests to identify the
property. Application OF this rule to a mort
gage in which three horses three years old
coming four appear TO be msdescrbed as
three four-year-Old horses" with reference
TO which it is held that the jury upon the facts
appearing in evidence were warranted in
rejecting the misdescription as to the age, and
finding that the three-year-olds we're included
in the mortgage.
The order denying new trial affirmed.
BERRY j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

Ora NJ. Woodward, respondent VS.. Stephen
s. Glidden, appellant.
Syllabus-Pratt VS.. Pioneer Press Co., 90.
n. W. reports, 81, followed and applied
to this case; verdict for 50 ,9i7 for false i'm
prisonment set aside for excessiveness.
Order denying a new trial reversed. and a
new trial ordered. BERRY, J.
Yesterdays SESSION.
At yesterdays session of the supreme
court all the justices were present and the
following business was transacted:
Simmons Hardware company, respondent,
VS.. Aaron J. Mullen, as sheriff Of Chippewa
county, Mimi, appellant; submitted on
briefs.
Rcbecca S. Thompson and J. C.. Easton
(guarantor), respondent, VS.. Charles Lamb
and Matilda Lamb, appellants; argued aud
submitted.
State of Minnesota ex rel, Joseph Berger
ct al. vs. the district court OF Ramsey
county, Minnesota; petition for a writ of GER
dorari; argued and submitted.
Adjourned 10 9:30 a. nj. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

Ev.-sti :. Gear eei sstEons. Aadrsss. ro01
81. First SsGonai hs1k esElaIng. 81 Pssi. Afan.
Co1piier ard pzbisssroftks yes Pocket stree;
Gns6e ard Gig Mo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
District Court.
COURT CASES.

Before Judge Brill.
G. S. Roher, receiver, VS.. NJ. Bruggemann;
settled and dismissed.
Clarence i. Greenough W. Daniel K.
Noyes et al; demurrer to portion Of the
answer argued and decision reserved.
II. l., Levy We. Vim. Fried ordered that
defendant pas fine of s25 or stand com
mitted to the county jail for a period Of ten
DAYS for contempt OF court.
Adjourned TO 10 a. N. to-day.
JURY TRIALS.
lBefore Judge SlmOns.
The sheriff returned the following venire
of iurynen which he had summoned:
Fred Liebold. A. c. Rawsder,
f. V. Schrank, I. A. Seymour,
Edward Seaiey, ID. {. Smith,
Edward Scott, William 5. Sawyer,
A. +. Russell. Robert Seiger.
G. G. Salisbury. John c. Simons,
WIN. II. QuackcneoI, George II. Shien,
Andrew Leach, T.. T. Skidmore,
J. II. Ramaley, NJ. A. Schultz,
Harry Simons, Joseph Sansome,
kingsland Smith, T. +. Smith,
Gustav Romlow, John W. Shepard,
J. A. Smith, Fred Elmuth,
J. II. Sherman, jacob Steener,
Robert J. Somers.
All answered but J. H. sherman, e. T.
Skidmore aud J. II. Smith, aud attachments
were issued for them.
Edward Sesley, William 3. Sawyer, a. F.
Russell, VI. A. Schultz, J. H. Ramaley and
+. A. Leibold were excused for cause.
special vcnire for twelve Jurors was is
sued. returrable 30 the court this morning.
James Cody rs. James G. Mccarthy; ac-
ton 10 recover Sl35 for 100 loads of stone
taken by defendant for the Prairie street
grading. given 10 the jury.
John Merry Us. c. o. Lagersblod, ct al. !;
on trial
Adjourned 10 10 a. m. to-day.
DECISIONS FILED.
BY Judge Simous
+. 4. kreh Va. Amanda Barguu: order
denying motion FOR change OF venue.
BY Judge Brill
Israel ". Crossley Is. Township OF Rose,
ct al judgment for defendants; action for
damages for LAYING out road.
Church Il Graves Manufacturing company
Us. J. Il. Hiukle. 20 al order that the mo-
ton Of Defendant Hinkle Tor Judgment in
his favor on the pleadings DC granted.
PROBATE Court.
before judge NeGro-ty.I
Insanity OF Lizzie Mullen; examined aud
committed.
Insanity Of John Krahusel; examination
TO-DAY az IL IN.
Estate Of Luke Dalton; examination Of
administrators account on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
THE COURTS.
U. s. Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.

Kate Z. and II. J. Van Alstein VS.. the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
company; action for damages on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
Municipal cowrs.


lBcfore Jatgc Barr.
John Hanson, lsrceny; sixty dayE
Geo. RYAN. same; thiriy DAYS.
Pat McNernrv, drunkenness; ten DAYS.
J. Welch. same; Eve DAYS.
John Lafori, larceny; ninety DAYS
A. Hoyel, vsEraaey; sentence suspended
Peter Francis. assault; thirty days.
Geo. Miller, same; bonds given 10 keep
the peacc.
Thos. Geh-an. keeping saloon open after
i2 O'clock: continued 70 the sOth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
DAKOTA& MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
tOthe Daily Globe.
Northeastern Notes

Fargo Special kilograms January 49, to the s
Panl Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
CHAM Der OF COMMERCE.
The Question of Railroad Freights
and Discrimination Introduced.
Favoring the Extension OF the city Limits,
and Deciding That the Gas Company
is Treating the City All Right
After ALL

The board of directors of the chamber of
commerce held very long session yesterday
forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

Judge j. NJ. Berry, Minneapolis.
Gordon E. Cole. Faribault.
Gen. W. G. LeDuc, Hastings.
W. W. McNair, Minneapolis. -
II. B. Wilson. Red Wing. So. ~
Gen. ]. H. Baker, Mankato.
Z. W. Durant, saltwater.
c.. M. L oring, Minneapolis. o
Prof. n. H. WInchell, Minneapolis.
Milo White, Oh atfeld. z
Bishop Ireland called attention to the fact
that the annual meetings might be made
more interesting by having an address. He
moved that in future provisions be made for
an address. Carried. The society then adj
iOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

A communication from the New York
chamber OF commerce in favor of continuing
the present national banking system, and
asking the assistance of the St. Paul chamber
com mittee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

Insanity Of Lizzie Mullen; examined aud
committed.
Insanity Of John Krahusel; examination
TO-DAY az IL N.
Estate Of Luke Dallon; examination Of
administrators account on trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
LABOR VS.. CAPITAL.
Portion of an Address to the WOrkingmen
as is Printed in The "Anzu.
ger," of New Haven, Ct.

NEW HAVEN, u, FEB. =.
The Morning News will tomorrow print a
translation of the address to the workingmen,
which is printed in the "Anzuger," a German
socialist organ of this city. The following is
an extract:
"Workingnen Throw aside your tools,
take to guns, destroy your oppressors, tear
down the barriers which close the way to hap
piness to true manhood and freedom. Secure
for yourselves such conditions as shall enable
every one willing to work to enjoy to the ut
most fruits of his labor, and you tramps who
are hungry and cold, wander through the
country, while the lazy, paltry crowd are in
their well warmed palaces and treat them
selves to the products of your labor. You
may vet hope 10 soon have a reckoning and
take what belongs to you, and you will yet be
able to ENJOY lite if you resolve to use the
power nature has given you and makes it
possible for you to produce riches.
Band together, then, and arm yourselves to
fight Up poetariat!''
Some OF the Anzugers editorials also strike
the kew note of socialism. in the following
strain: Among the friends OF
freedom, socialists and other revolusionists,
the fixed idea is still met with, that the good
must, in the nature of things, certainly pre-
vail sooner or later. This, too, is a remnan,
of religious superstition, for the idea can
only be maintained on the assumption of GER
tain conformity to the purpose in the course
of history; and this in turn, presupposes the
existence of a higher conscious being; tha,
this idea must enfeebe and narcotze energy,
is evident. 1t is the most dangerous opiate
that there is for the revolutionist's religion .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
A TERRIFIC CONFEDERATION.
The Largest Fire New York Has Expe.
rienced for Years.
NEW YORK, Feb. .

New YORK, Feb. 5.
One of the largest fires witnessed in New
York in long time broke out at midnight in
the wine vaults OF SteinhSrd Bros, liz and
ia Wooster street. The flames spread With
frightful rapidiY throughout the building
and owing TO the infiamsble nature of the
contents the department were unable to cope
with the devouring element. The fire gained
such hesdwsy that the entire fire department
of the lower part of the city were called out
to quell it.
The six story iron building extending from
los to Ia Wooster street and from 81 to los
Green street, was owned Bernard & Muller.
At l,30 A. NJ. the roof of the building crashed
IN and shortly afterwards the walls csved in,
crushing the adjoining houses.
Contiguous to the burning structure were a
number of tenement houses. aud Captain
Mcdonnell, of the Sth presinct, cleared the
inmates out and has now about 80 families in
his station house. The burning buildings
are a row of tenements which had intense
heat from the blazing structures and has
cracked the walls on the other side of the
street Al . o'clock, the block bounded by
Spring, Prince, Woster and Greene streets
was threatened. The loss at that time WAS
estimated at 81, 800, 900.
At 3.l5 A. NJ. the fire is still rageing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
FOREIuN NEWS.
THE WAR IN EGYPT.
A Skirmish in Which Several are Killed
and Wounded.

LONDON, Feb. 4.
Col. Freeman, the commander of the forces
at Suakim, telegraphs to the 2war office, sd-
ditional particulars concerning yesterdays
skirmish between the Hussars and hostile
Arabs, near Handoub. A troop of Hussars
and troop of Egyptians were sent out to make
reconnaissance in the direction of Handoub.
They succeeded in getting as far as Handoub
and were compelled to fight their way back.
On their return to Suakim the accommodating
party found the Arabs had assembled in am
bush at khor, which is two miles from Han
doub. From their cover the Arabs kept up
such deadly fire that the troopers could not
face it, and were compelled to gallop at a
considerable distance around the enemy.
During this attack and the flight that re-
suited the loss of three Egyptians and eight
Hussars was encountered
Col. Greemante says that the officer in
command of the troop exceeded his authority
in burning native village, in revenge for
which the attack from the ambuscade was
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05

5. treasury TO paw him for doing it. Another
scheme in the bill was the building OF har
Dor OF refuge al Sandy Bay, Mass. and the
establishing of the Oceanic Yellowstone
Park. In the shadow of these big schs mes,
there were numerous small schemes. He
lnstsnced the appropriation for the Wateree
river. which was nothing but lumber yard.
The engineer said it was a network of logs
and thought it would be more advisable TO
make an appropriation for an engine to be
kept in readiness for fire.
In speaking to the verbal amendment, Mr.
Wise of Virginia opposed the proposition 20
set aside the Mississippi river commission,
and place the whole of the work in the hands
of Capt Eads. whose plans were at best
prohlematicaily. 1t not only ignored hut
lusulted the engineer department of the gov
ernment. The proposition TO make the for
tune OF one man by Incorporating his name
IN great national measure. TO the exclusion
OF the department of the government in its
boldness and audacity, surpassed anything he
had ever witnessed in the House.
The committee then rose and took recess
until p. NJ
AT O'Clock the House went into committee
of the whole to continue the consideration of
the river and harbor bill.
Less than so members were In attendance
at the beginning of the session.
MIR. White of Kentucky Immediately gave
notice that at the first opportunity he would
raise point of ''no quorum" and would not
permit business to proceed until quorum
shall be obtained.
MIR. Willis of Kentucky appealed to his
colleague to permit the consideration of the
bill, in order that public business be facili-
uated.
Mr.. White offered an amendment to in
crease the proposed appropriation for the
harbor at Burlington, VT, and insisted that
there was no quorum to vote on it.
individual appeals were made to him to
withdraw the demand, but he refused and
asked for call of the roll.
Only l36 members answered, and no quo
rum being present, the committee, under the
rules, arose, and its condition was reported
to the House.
Mr.. Willis of Kentucky said it was not
right to tax the patience of the House by
demanding call, and moved an adjourn.
ment, which was taken at 8. 10 p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
FROM PORTLAND.
annual Meeting of the Maine Steamship
Company-Bo of Capt. John W.
Lewis Found-Imprisoned-
OF the Track.

PORTLAND, Feb. t.
The Maine Steamship Company. New
lork line, at their annual meeting, Wednes.
day forenoon, in Portland, elected the fol.
lowing directors c. NJ. Bailey of Winthrop,
H. j. Libby, X. NJ. Richardson, NJ. P Emery,
w. q. Davis, W. F. Milliken all of Port
land; John English, of New York. Presi.
dent, c. NJ. Bailey; Vice President, NJ. P.
Emery; Managing Director, VIM. G. Davis
Treasurer, J. B. Coyle, Jr; Clerk, Henry
Fox.
The case of the United States by indict-
meht' VS.. Edward P. Treat, came up in the
United States district court at Portland. We'd
nesday. This is the Frankford pension fraud
case Judge Webb sentenced the respond
ent to imprisonment for seven months in the
Bangor Jail and to pay fine of $500. Appl.
cations for writ of error were filed.
The steamer Lewiston, from Boston for
St. John, arrived at Portland, at PM.
Wednesday, after a rough passage. The
New Brunswick, from ST. John for Boston,
left Portland early, Wednesday, but put back
on account of rough weather.
A truck frame of the morning down freight
of the Grand Trunk, came out from under
the car, three miles from Gilead, cutting the
bolts 10 the track, throwing ten cars off the
track
The body of Capt John Lewis of schooner
Australia, wrecked near the Two Lights last
"Wednesday, was found today by the light
keeper, Hanna and two other men, by drag
ging near the light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
A Biz: BLAZE.
/ Marble Building Heavily Damaged
by Fire in New York.
New YORK. Feb. 4,

New YORK, Feb. 4.
Early this evening fire broke out on the
Sd floor of a five story marble building,
corner of Barclay street and College Place.
The three upper stories are occupied by the
Major & Knapp Lithographic and Engraving
company The building was owned by J. B.
Chittendon, and is damaged about $4,000.
The Mayor & Knapp company is the principal
loser. Their loss is put at Sl50,000 The
other losers are Edward Miller & Co., lamps
and bronzes, S25 900; Fritchie & Bros, i'm
porters of drugs, $4,000, and Jno. Wygand.
dealer in crockery, S27 ,0o0. The losses,
with the exception of Major & Knapp, are
fully protected by insurance. The aggregate
amount of Major & Knapp's policies is about
$4,000. About so men and boys were at
work in the lithographing stores, working
overtime to finish heavy order of chromos
for firm of publishers in Augusta, Me.
The fire broke out on the third floor among
some racks covered with prints. A singular
accident caused the death of Fireman Jas.
Smith of engine IL The nozzle, held by
two men on the upper story of the burning
building. broke away from them, and fving
out of the window, knocked Smith, who was
on a ladder, to the pavement, causing injur-
les which resulted in death 80 miantes later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
HOUSE.

Mr.. Holman of Indiana, offered a resolu-
ton amending newly adopted rule by pro-
viding that the call tor objections shall not be
made until after ten minutes debate. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Bates of Alabama offered a resolution
fixing the daily time of meeting of the House
at IL A. M.
Mr.. Dingley of Maine, from the committee
on shipping, reported a bill to amend Sects
4l53. 4l77 and 457l of the revised statutes, as
regards documenting vessels and designating
numbers and tonnage. House calendar. The
bill repeals the provisions Of the law forfeit
ing a vessel or imposing an alien tonnage tax
on a vessel which is without documents, or
which omits to carve her tonnage on her main
beam, and substitutes slight penalty.
Mr.. Love of Delaware, from the same
committee, reported bill to allow shipping
commissioners to ship seamen for vessels in
the coastwise trade, when requested by mas
ters of such vessels.
Mr. Mitchler of Pennsylvania, from the
committee on civil service reform, reported
adversely the bill prohibiting the removal of
Union soldiers in the civil service except for
cause House calendar
Mr.. Millsrd obtained permission to file
minority report hereafter.
Mr.. Morey. from the committee on post
offices, reported a bill to reduce the postage
on mailable matter of the second class House
calendar.
A session was ordered for tonight, and at
2. the House went into committee on the
river and harbor bill.
Mr.. White of Kentucky thought the pend
ing bill contained larger per centage of ap-
propristions for trout streams than did the
bill of 1882, which was vetoed, and which
had much to do with bringing the democratic
party into power.
Mr.. McAdoo of New Jersey, opposed the
Galveston project, 1t was giving Capt Eads
q harbor to do what he liked With aud the q.