davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR,


Charles D. Keep, editor Of the Well Street
News, is arrested on the charge Of circulating
false news.
Paying Teller Scott of the Manhattan Bank,
Kew York. disappears, leaving deficit 8f
100000 behind him:
The trial Of Louis Riel will probably COM
nnence 1T Regina about the I'D inst. before
Col. Richardson, stipendiary magistrate!
John Hultgren, the missing Kandiyohi re gis-
ter, is found and arrested He denies the
treasury theft, and claims to have been labor
ing under temporary insanity.
Samuel Ely, the ex- banker of Elizabethtownn,
Pa, who failed last January, has been arres-
ted on charge of embezzling $4,000 belong
ing to the estate of Edward Sweeney, of which
Eby was an executor.
At Moorehead, John Berquist, charged with
setting fire to his store to obtain the Insurance.
money was bound oyer in $1,000 On the charge
TO the grand Jury. He waived examination on
the charge of setting fire to dwelling and was
bound over to the same court in $500.
Paul Holder and son John, aged fourteen, OF
New York, were murdered at the Sabinas mines
in the state of Nuevo Leon, Mexico, about one
hundred miles southwest of New Laredo. Mr.:
Holder was the manager of the mines at
Sabinas, and one of the most prominent min
ing men in Mexico.
Mary Wilson, thirty-five years of age and
unmarried, was found dead id well in
the town of Leaf Kiver, near Rockford; III
She had been to see some gypsy fortune tell
ers and they informed her that she was to
have great trouble. Rather than meet tho
trouble, she decided to kill herself, and while
the family was away she dumped into the we'll
G. c. Beveridge. arrested at Harper, Kans,
is wanted IN Omaha for confidencing Cashier
Hopkins out of $1,000. He lie the son Of
prominent and wealthy Chicago man. He has
engaged in stock business, and at one time
was known to have considerable money It ia
said that he has obtained about $4,000 from
acquaintance by false representations
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11
Period Of Commercial Stagnations.

Bradstreet's Journal in its commercial sum-
mary will say: The past week shows an in
creased depression in general trade. The
stoppage of the iron mills of the West cannot
fail to act as further drag on trade The
volume of merchandise moved is not large, the
demand for fall goods is below au-
ticipations, and in transportation circles
freight rates are lower than ever. Lake
freights are as low as ever before
and yet tonnage and cars are idle.
The demand for the produce does not exist
even at the very low cost of delivery: The
banks at Eastern and Western centers con-
tinue to accumulate funds. Interest rates at
the interior are lower than ever before, and in
still other ways there are evidences of &c
cumulating idle commercial machinery. The
dry goods market is dull and jobbers do not
express any reasonable hope for any improve
ment during the month.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11
The doctors now think Gen. Grant
may live from three to six months. The
disease is still progressing, slowly but
surely.

June is the month of college COM
.nencements, when thousands of embrv-
ole lawyers, doctors and preachers will
be turned loose upon the world to
struggle for fame and fortune.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11
Southern M1nnesota Editorial Assocta.

A meeting of editors of southern Minnesota
was held at Mankato to organize an association,
to be styled the Southern Minnesota Editorial
association. The meeting was called to order by
r. f. Bowen, of the Sleepy Eye Herald, chair.
man of the executive committee. T. E. Bowen
was elected temporary chairman, and Charles
E. Wise, of the Mankato Review, secretary.
The following editors and publishers SUBJ
scribed their names to the constitution and by
laws:
w. M Todd, Marshal News Messenger; A.
R. McGill, St Peter Journal; H. c. Bucking.
ham, Tracy Trumpet: E. W. Sanford, Le sue11
I. smount, Wells Advocate; E. b Bing.
ham, Tyler journal; c. A. Bennett,
Granite Falls Journal; J. S. Let
ford, Lamberton Commercial; E. H. Dearth,
Henderson Independent; James "A Aiken, Red.
T. M. Perry, Jr:, St Peter Journal; B. c: San
born, Madelia Times; J. r. Blackiston, St Pc
ter Herald; T. E. Bowen, Sleepy Eye Herald;
l. p. Hunt Mankato Free Press; e. E. Wise,
Beobachter; A. NJ Morrison Mankato Journal;
Z. G. Huntington, Window Reporter; A. H
Warren, Window Citizen; }. A. Maxwell, Sou
west Minnesota Courier.
The association then proceeded to the cleo
Of officers for the ensuing year, resulting
follows:
Presdcnt-T. e. Bowen.
FIRST Vice President-J. R. Blackister.
Second Vice President-F. A. Day.
Secrctary-C. E. Wise
Treasurer-B. q. Sanborn.
Executive Committee-L P. Hunt W. NJ
Todd, A. r. McGill, G. l. Smant
At Foley, Stearns county, seven-year- old
son of John Wischmski accidently shot and
killed himself.
L. A. SCOTS saw mill at Long Prairie was
burned LOSS $1,000
John Werder Of New Avon was kicked by
horse and died soon After
man named Klein was run over and killed
by q train near Carver.
The population Of St Cloud is 1880 It
was 2, 1852 in 1880.
At Albert Lea, in the suit Of Sarah M. sber-
man vs. the Chicago, Milwaukee & 4. Paul
Railway Company, to recover damages for the
loss of her husband, who was killed at Wells
few years since, the jury returned q verdict Of
5000 for the plaintiff The case for alimony
Of Dodd Va Dodd is now on trial
1t is announced that the Department Com
mander and staff, the President of the Woman's
Relief Corps, officers of her staff and delegates,
and several Past Department Commanders Of
the G. A. r., Will go through to Portland with
out change in special Pullman palace sleep
ing car via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway, leaving Minneapolis at $40 p M,
from Minneapolis or St Paul will be 1913 for
the round trip, and tickets will be good for
thirty five days from the date of sale, and can
be purchased from June 18th to the 10th, in
elusive.
About week ago the residence of Theodore
H. Williams, a wealthy paper dealer Of Man.
kato was broken INTO at night and robbed Of
from $500 to 500 worth Of jewelry and money.
After the robbery Mr.. Williams obtained IN.
"ormation that the thief was St Paul Crook
named Herbert Daniels, who was arrested
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11
Northern Dakota Crop Outlook.

HOrt0ef0 D9KoCa crop OUTLOOK
Correspondence from Fargo says that tho
recent weather has been uniformly favorable
to the advancement of the growing wheat, and
the crop outlook is improving. Three or four
gentle rains, some of them of considerable
extent, have done much to keep the growing
grain in it's good condition. Reports
of wild buckwheat are still heard
but an investigation shows that dam
ages from this plant will be localized, but
there are grave fears that it will spread and
give much trouble in the future. Barnes and
Fargo southern reports are of the same gener-
al tenor as the above, and the opinion is ad-
vanced that prospects were never better than
at this season. Ransom county reports are es-
pecially encouraging. Wheat has sunk to 70
cents per bushel, and no advance of any mo-
ment is looked for in the immediate future
A sub-Treasury Dedication.
John H. Aufdemorte, for seventeen years
confidential clerk in the United States sub
treasury at New Orleans, has absconded with
several thousand dollars of government mo-
ney. The exact amount has not yet been as
certained but ii is believed to be more than
$l3, 1ea Herwig, the subtreasurer will
make thu good. Mr.. Herwig received q
dispatch Washington to the effect that
tell graph description of the man had been
sent t0sA1paTt OF this country, Mexico, Can
ada and Europe It is believed he had gone
to Mexico AZ he had been defaulter to the
government OF the United States, he can be ap-
pretended md returned from any country.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11
y Z.
MINNESOTA WHEAT GRADES.
Conclusion of the Work III the Railroad Coin.
triisSidners III the Matter IF Grades
Tor Minnesota:
Three Grades Above No. s; Instead Of Gwen,
Us Formerly:

The state board Of railroad commissioners
! have made known the grades: of grain
| established, in compliance with the ware
house and grain law, entitled San act to reg
ulate warehouses, inspection, weighing and
handling of grain, approved March 5, 1885,
| which shall be known az Minnesota grades;
| the satne to take effect and be in force on
and after June 10. They are as follows:
No, ! Hard Spring Wheat Must be sound.
San ns S Ss1d
not less than tifty-eight pounds to the measured
| bushel
No. Northern Spring Wheat Must be eound
SO per cent Of the hard varieties Of spring wheat
Note; It is t9 be nndersto9d that the minimum
dfty- seven pounds to the measured bushel.
| No. 2 Northern Spring Wheat-Mnst be sound,
| reasonably clean and Of good milling duality.
| Note: This grade to include all wheat not suit
able for the higher grades, and TO weigh not less
| than fifty-six pounds to the measured bushel.
! No. Spring Wheat-Shall comprise all infe.
rior, shrunken or dirty spring wheat weighing
not less than ffty-four pounds to the measured
| bushel.
Rejected Spring Wheat-shall include all
1S p az h esss that A fo2 o9 xes
Wheat containing !aAy admixtut4 Of rice or
goose wheat will in no case be graded higher
| than rejected
No Grade-AI wheat that is in a heating con-
dition, musty or too damp to be safe for ware
housing, or has any considerable admixture of
foreign grain or seeds, or is badly bin burnt, "
whatever grade it might otherwise be, shall be
pronounced "No Grade" with inspectors nota-
lions as to quality and conditions.
| No. White Winter TO be sound, we'll cleaned,
reasonably plump, and composed of the white
varieties.
No. White Winter--To be sound, reasonably
clean and composed of the white varities.
| No: Red Winter-TO be sound, we'll cleaned,
reasonably plump; and composed Of the red
No. Red w1pter-To be sound, reasonably
clean; and composed Of the red varieties.
Dnably plump, and composed OF mixed white ane
! red winter.
No. Winter-To be sound, reasonably clean,
Ind composed Of mixed white and red winter.
No. Winter Shall comprise all winter wheat
| fit for warehouseing, weighing not less than
| ifty-four pounds to the measured bushel; not
sound en- ough or otherwise unfit for No 2 of the
| other grades.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-13
GENERAL GRANT.
How He Came to be Appointed to tho We
Point Military School.

How He Came to be Appointed to the West
Point Military School.
Following is an account of young
Grants appointment to West Point
s.AIy father received a letter from the
Hon. Thomas Morris, the United States
Senator from Ohio. When he read it
he said to me: Ulysses, believe you
are going to receive the appointment
's'What appointment inquired.
To West Point. I have applied
for it.
But l won't go, said. He said he
thought / would, and l thought so too,
Il he did. / really bad no objection to
going to West Point, except that l had
very exalted idea of the requirements
necessary 10 get through. I did not be-
lieve possessed them, and could not
bear the idea of falling. There had
been four boys from our village. or it's
immediate neighbOrhood who had
graduated, and never failure of any
one appointed from Georgetown, eX-
cept in the case of one whose place
was to take. He was son of DIR.
Bailey, our nearest and most intimate
neighbor. Young Bailey had heen
appointed in 1887 Finding before the
January examination following that
he could not pass, he resigned and
went to private school and remained
there until the following year, when
he was reappOinted. But before the
next examination he was dismissed.
DIR. Bailey was proud and sensitive
man, and felt the failure of his son so
keenly that be forbade his return home.
During my first years encampment
General Scott visited West Point and
reviewed the cadets With his com
manding figure, his quite colossal
size and snowy uniform, | thought
him the finest specimen OF
manhood / ever beheld, and the
most to be envied. / could never
resemble him in appearance, but I be.
lieye / did have a presentiment for q
moment that some dav should occupy
his place on review, although / had nc
intention then of remaining in the
army.
The next summer, Martin Van Blu
rem. then President of the United States
visited West Point and reviewed the
cadets But he did not impress mi
with the awe that Scott inspired. Ii
fact, L regarded General Scott and Cap
tain C. A. Smith, the Commandant o
Cadets, as the two men most to be en-
We'd by the Nation. | was iInpatien
to get on my uniform and see how i
looked, besides probably wanting m.
old sehoolmates, and particularly thu
girls, to see me in it. But the cOncei
was knocked out of me by two littl,
circumstances that happened soon afte
the arrival of the clothes, and which
gave me distaste for military uniform
that / never recovered from.
ssSoon after the arrival of the suit
donned it and put off for Cincinnati OF
horseback. While I was riding aloni
street of that city, imagining tina
everyone was looking at me with
feeling akin to mine when first say
General Scott, little urchin, bare
headed, barefooted, with dirty an
ragged pants, held up single 'gallows
that's what suspenders were GALES
then-and a shirt that had not seen
washtup for weeks, turned to me an
cried out: Soldier, will you work
No, stree, I'll sell my shirt first ~
From General Grants Personal NE
nzoirs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-13
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP Co.,
LimitedJ.
STEAMER KINAU,
King

IhI1g,
Leaves Honolulu per following schedule,
touching at Lahaina Afaalaea, Makena, MANU-
kona Kawalhae LaupahoehOe. Hilo and KeauhOu:
Commencing on MONDAY, October 18th, and
thence on the first Monday following the arrival
of the 'Alameda" and "MaripOsa'" on the sth
and 22d of each month:
The steamer Kinau win make the VOLCANO
TRIP, reaching Keauhou on "Wednesday morn
ing, giving tourists two days and two nights at
the VOLCANO HOUSE.
When the 8th and 22d of the month fall on
Monday, the Kinau will leave that day: ~
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
mornings on Volcano trips. On Htlo trips, VIII
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning,
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at MahukOna
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at HonOkaia and
Paauhau on down trips from Hlo for Passengers
II a signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-13


oil
Cylinder OIL Albany Compound
Wrought Nails Galvanized
Plain Perforated
lake Pump Compan latent
to all
Breaking Plows the
all
make, Neck lanes
Mowers Road
Hachs
Builders
Staples Tack Brads Planes of all kinds
and
LadandZ inc,R
Oils Chandeliers Glass
Tin Hollow Ware Medicine
8, 9and1O OF at b
SALMON, in barrels
Family Fou.
andG in barrels
POWDER GELATINE POWDER, very
News Goods Expec perS
BOILER FEED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-13
STEAMER KILAUEA HOU

(WeIsbarth, Commander),
VIII leave regularly for Paauhau, KOholaleler
OOkala, Kukaiau, Honohna, LaupahOehoe, Haka
lau and Onome8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-13
STEAMER LEHUA.
davies, Commander

VIII leave regularly for same ports as Kilauea
Hou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-13
STEAMER MOKOLIl,
lMcnrernr- Commander,

tMcGregor, Commander
Leaves Honolulu each Monday Mt p m for
Kaunakal<ai KRmalo, PukOo Lahaina' Moanui'
Halawa Wailau Pelekunu and Kalaupapa. Re
turning, leaves Pukoo Friday A. IN. for Honolulu,
arriving Saturday morning.
n4g- The Company will not be responsible Tor
any freight or packages unless rcceipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked NOT
responsible for money or Jewelry unless placed IN
charge OF the PuTser.
All possible care will be taken of Live stock, nut
the Company viii not assume any risk oi accident
SAM'L. a. WILDER President
y. B. ROSE, Secretary.
oFFICE-Corner Fort aud Queen streets.
Ba-Iy Mar 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-13

~ HaasgB street, HONOLULU. ~, .,
Tslepi.eAs SO 80, r. o. soE sS2'
40 lsz4sg&ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-13
STEAMER LIKELIKE.

tLorenzen, CommanderJ,
Leaves Honolulu every Monday . P. NJ. tor
sKsunakakai, KahuIui, every week; HuelO, Hama
and Kipahulu Keanae, Mokulau and Nuu every
other week. Returning, will stop at the above
ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.
For mails and passengers only.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-02-14
ONGLEs CHINOIs.

Tn fonctionnaire du gouverne'
meut fraucais, en- residence depu's
longtemps dams 10 royaume dan
nam doit envoyer procbaihement Ia
collection la plus curieuse de photo
grapbies de mains annamites que
l'on puisse immaginer.
L'une de ces photographers repre-
sente des ongles dune longueur de
4 6 pouces. Les ongles de 3 a
pouces sont de moyennes longue"rs
Ces ongles sont ondules ct decrlven
les courbes les plus bizarres. Seul
l'ongle de l'index a des dimension
raisonnables. On salt que Ia lon
rueur des ongles est une marque d
distinction chez les Annamites aus
81 les hauta personnages font lis ia
briquer des appareils pour protege
dams leur longueur ces ornement
aussi fragiles que singuliers.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-02-14

La paroisse va fournir six bons
bras au major James, directeur ex-
ploiteur du penitentier de Baton
Rouge. De ce bombre Sc trouve lie
fameux Kinney, ayant deja deux
ckevrcns. lie citoyen Kinney a
deia fait deux campagnes (; il a un
long sejour a faire pour son trol
sieme terme IA ans d'etudes. Avee
un peu d'astuce ct d'audace, maltre
Kinney apprendra lie mecanique.--
Son compere Anderson lui tlendr'
compagnie pendant dix ans. Jo'
Minan, pour avoir tirer eur sa seur
a sept ans de pensionnat. J. IRA
han pour s'stre approprie une Ja
meut s'est w condamne 4 deux ans
Un mangeur de dindes ct cheval'e
de poulaillers ira cling ans etud'e
Part d'ele4er des lapins ct des pou
les.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-02-14
N O T | G E
Land Office, New Orleans, La,
t.,uo,v7 1QQS
January I, 1885.

Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will he made before
the Judge or Clerk Of Court. at Alb
beville, La, ON February 2lst 1856
viz :--Hot,estead No. 5205, Lessin
Coda of Vermilion parish, La. for
the 4 J of NV ! Sec Is, L II, SIR
3 East, SW Dist La.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land,
viz !: Hermogene Meaux, Theogcne
Meaux, Alcide Duhon aud Despclier
Breaux, all Of Vermilion Par
ish La. G. b. DARRALL,
Jan. "a, 's5 Register:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-02-14
LIE Cotton.

La culture du cotton en- ArAerique
a etc, depuis un >iecle, une source de
richesse enormes, ct c'est pourquol
on fete en- cs moment, a la Nouvelle-
Orleans, par une exposition hnieer-
selle dams laquelle toutes les indus
tries Sc rattachant au cotton sont re-
present6es, le centieme anniversaire
du Jour Oh ce produit a etc exporte
en- Europe. En- effe,, en- 1854, hut
balles de cotton, expediees en- Angle
terre, furent saisies sous le pretexte
qu'une telle quantite de cotton ne
pouvait avoir ste produite aux
Etats- Unis. Depuis ce temps, les
expectations Sc sont elevees a un
chiffre considerable ct le produit de-
passe parfois no milliard par an.
LIE cotton AMERICAN a lopgtemps
passe pour etre le plus beau, ct c'e.
TAFT celui que les flateurs rccher'
chaient de preference. Mais pen
dant la guerre de secession, on tit
des plants tons non settlement dams
des endroits on cette plante aval,
dejA eiait cultivee autrefois mais
aussi dams des contrees on il etai'
in :onnu jasquela.
L'Egypte, la Syrie. la Ronmelie
la Rassie, la Chine meme ont riva
lise avec lAmerique ct fournissen
des cotons de tres belle qualite. D.
tous ces pays, le cotton indien es
moins recherche que les aut"es, par
ce que 50 fibre est plus conrte. d.
plus, la recolte en- est faite sans pre-
caution, ct il arrive charge d'impure
te. Aussi est-il presque entieremen
employ6 sur place.
i C'est dams Ia province de Bomba
Que Sc font les incrveilleux tissu
connns sous le nom de mousselin
, des Iudes, tissus qui mont jama1. p
etre egales par les outillagcs les plu
perfertionn&s de l'Europe.
La Cochinchine Sc prete admire
! Element a la culture du cotton ct le
E plantations y prennent chaque jou
z plus d'extension. L'Algerie en-
| fourni aussi pendant quelques al
) nees, mais lie climat nest pas asst
a humide pour aasurer des recoltes r
gnlieres, ct les colons FONT abando
ne presque partout pour reprend'
les c9reales ct PLANTER de "a vigne.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-02-14

Les semaines Sc suivent mais nc sc
ressemblent point. Nous avons jou'
dune semaihs vfai,nent printaniere;
il men est pas de meme depuis lundi.
lie vent a fait volte face ct nous
Went directement des regions arcti-
cues. Uue forte glace importee par
lui des regions visitees par Greely
est venue tondre sur nous ct detruire
nos esperances. LIE peu d'herbet
qui commencait a pointiller, les qsel
ques aeurs de pecher, Granger, quel le
temperature, quel tlimat temperee.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-02-14
to meet OF the LIST Saturday of Feb.
next.
W. W. EDWARDS, President.
J.N. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
TOWN COUNCIL.

The Town Council met this day
at Court House, in special meeting
called by the Mayor, were present
Jos j Abadie, Mayor, and Messrs
Broussard, Wise and Bourque alder
men.
The Mayor having stated that
the object Of the meeting was to take
action on the application Of Messrs
Jas G Heard and Robt F Hogsett,
for permission to erect, ope, ate and
maintain lines Of telegraph upon a
single line of polls in this town and
laid their application, in writing to
that effect.
New iberia, La. Dec. II, 1884.
To the Honorable the Mayor and
Members Of the Board Of Alder
men of the town of Abbeville, La:
Gentlemen - The undersigned
respectfully solicit permission from
you to erect, operate and maintain
lines of telegraph upon siugle line
of poles along and over - street
of the town of AbbeviIle, and bind
themselves to erect said telegraph
poles in shch manner and in such
places as to offer the least possible
obstruction to the public use Of the
streets of said town.
JAS. G. HEARD.
RoBT. F. HcGsETT.
On motion of Mr.. Broussard,
Resolved that the right of way
be and the same is hereby granted
to Jas G Heard and Robt F
Hogsett, on aud along any street
or streets within the Incorporated
limits of the town Of Abbeville for
the purpose of establishing branch
telegraphic Office in said town and
to erect tho necessary poles, and
operate a single line OF telegraph
along and over such street on
streets provided, they shall estab'
l,sh said line and erect said poles, so
as to offer the least possible obstruc-
tioh to the drainage and to the free
use of said streets by The public.
j. J. ABADIE, w. 3. WHITE
Mayor. Secty.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-02-14

= soattoirs de Chicago, qui ont
- .se eoastra;ts il y a environ vingt
''s' ont lee plus considerables do
nonde. lie peuvent recevoir 2o,-
~ N,es de gros betail, 10000
p''cs, 10000 moutous ct 500 che.
'saA. Dix sept Ghemins de fer
''oot'sscnt ces abattoirs ct l'on
ssune que lie nombre des wagons
,us'ses, recus ct expedies pendant
saaee derniere formerait 5000
s0o'ola de 81 chars chacun. S'ils
','sa1 places de faeon a ne forme,
aaa zeal ct meme train coa,inu. ID
ssar tgalerait deux fois Ia dis
-ass entire New-York ct St-Louis
'eit 2,l45. '