davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

MILF RID, DEIy &9Eii IL, 1883 Brigadier-
general Louis ET2gefala hui staf invlts
Colonel George ". ESrshalt and otficHrs OF
the First Regiment TO make uss Of the
brigade headquarters, corner OF Broadway
an1 Forty. nttl street during the centennial
eesprnti0n Of WBshiugron's inauguration
Anrll 2Ath hnd al-h 1850.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
The New Castle lsTesbytery.

A special from Salisbury, Md, says
The Presbytery of New Castle assembled
here last night week in the Wicomico Pres
hyterian Church. after q very able sermon
by the Rev. William Patterson of New
Castle, Del, the retiring moderator, the
prssbytery organized hy eleeting tine Rev.
r .. Malone moderator, the Rev. w. l..
McEwan clerk; DIR. Gleason Of Chesa-
yeaAe City, and j. s. aanok of POGO
moke City, assistant clerks. A letter OF
resignation from StRtsd Clerk living T,
Cater was read and fdopted, followed by
the report OF committee OF arrangements.
This morning, after q spirited discussion,
the presbytery voted 10 meet next fall al
Wilmington, Del The rasionstinu Of
the Rev, William Voorhees, of Msuokin
Church, Princess Anne, Md, was ne
csp:ed, and the pIesbytery orderad to fl
the vacancy nniii next presbytery. The
meeting has been interspersed with very
pretty special services, and some very
eloquent sermons have been delivered.
There are about G5 ministers and dele
gates present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

-
The Ylrainia State Sabbath School Con-
ventlon,, which met In Richmond yester-
day week, adop ed areso ute Il aski q Con
gress TO change the day of inau sGruing
The President from Ma eh 4th to the drst
Wednesday In March. The convention also
memnriallzsa Congress to enact rigid Fed
erai Sunday laws. The body is composed
chiefly Of minister's.
In New Yors Thursday Judge Beach re-
fused q motion to strike cut Col W. W.
Dudley's complaint against rhe ECeniHg
Post. The suit is brought to recover dam
ages for an alleged linellous publication OF
the "Blocks of Five" letter. Dudley re-
fused to ans yer questions putto him touch
lag the authenticity of the letter. where.
upon the motion TO strike out the complaint
was made.
Felice Ytart, aged ~ years, a professional
beggar, uled In New Orleans n few days
ago of debility and neglect tn an old shanty.
Shs had lived there for 30 years. The coro-
ner, inspecting the circumstances OF her
death, discovered hidden around her
shanty sSS,000, Of which $4,000 was In gold
secrstsd In an Old flower pot In the yard,
and SS6 600 In gold bonds, stocks and secur.
tiles, concealed In tina walls,
The Manufacturers Record reports great
activity throughout the south In buil1ing
cottonseed of mills. 1t says that "a dozen
oil mile, 10 cos Si,000,0p0 or more. have
Dtdl III ln5 iu-l NNO WTGhHs Wulft
fhere is report that q 50 ,000, 900 com pauy
h $ b en- orSautz d IN Phiiadell hia to hutid
mills In the south" 1he new mills re-
ported are nearly all by lndanaadent com
ptuies not connected wl;h the Cotton Oh
ln-r.
A'eleYrem from L7rrel MARYLAND, says
tt3 tsaitimp prs ANaHtttc ir'u4l GorpHfy =
FA7 eI8s5n,rted fh'sa a cttc0iar II srk Nv
Htlrs ir rt'fiii rp5b ShiGl ex?ef nlrn
tr- eoudac'ed fe y.t.w II = oau tor
I, mi h i.a sane ) oa tbs y dtaa = -l+e-
re rei,wgy. Ths Ei,son dYnsn, sud III
Spra3us or arc emnloYrd. TIE over
mead rail 4 ihs main feature In the systara.
double. 1inge wheel on the car and no;cr
catching upon 1t Wnen the traiu ia in mo-
tion. The Idea is to have stations 25 miles
or more apart, supplied with dynamos OF
sufficient power to furnish electric force to
drive the train for a round trip. The pro-
jectors Of this enterprise expect to work
such revolution in the carrying of nails
and packages that one may SIT down TO
breakfast In Atlanta OF Chicago and read
the New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore
papers Of the same morning,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

The old Carroll homestead at Knoxville,
Frederick county, MARYLAND, was destroyed
by fire Tuesday week. The tract upon which
the old mapsiou house stood was taken up
In 1927 by the father OF Oha,les Carroll Of
Carrollton and embraced 5000 acres,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

Frank Zimmerman, ST., Of Fifth and
Monroe streets, had an arm broken on
Saturday week. He was passinglthe black
smith shop on Fifth street between Mad.
ison and Monroe and an employe OF the
establishment plsyfully thrust piece of
hot iron at his face, when Mr.. ZimEer,
man raised an arm and II was seized
and twisted by the joker with the result
stated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25


Ni1FaaD. DEL, April 10, 1889.
spssSs,,aai sppsss,aii oof,sssf oofi',sf lS6. 10
Detail for guart Mendey, April 29th, 1880:
Officar Of the Day o plain Edmund eiiteheil,
Jr. ON ,ar - tho Guard, First lieutenant
Samuel & &anhey; Company A, ilva men,
ons corporal; Company Is 1--WE men and
one corpneei; oompau q, Avs mon; Com.
pany Z. tlsa msn; Company F, fva men
and one corporal; Company G, Fix men /;
Company ii, five msn aud ons sergeant; !;
Company I, SIX msn; Troop Il, figa men:
musicians, Anes and LlmpiIgh; orderly
for adlltant, Musician Jortar.
BY order OF GEORGE ". MARSHALL,
Cuooei Commencing.
Il. L. PAIGE, First lieutenant and Aching
Aai0tant
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

Special Correspondence OF ea2ttte and Journal
Down. Atrll 10 : Ihs remains Of Mrs.
Abt-;aiI Eli24beth Bonwilt, vito OF DR.. W.
G, a. Eonwlii, we're brought here yesterday
Gu the 2 So NJ train, in special car, ac-
companisd py friends and taken to Christ
Church where hurial servie $ were CON
Quoted b7 the Raw. L. W, Gibson. The
pall-tearers were DR., Henry RidgleY Hon.
Eli salisbury, Hon. John B, Pennington, A,
D. Richardson, n. d. Smituers and Albert
Cowgirl.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
Al 1HE CENTENNIAL.
General orders Respecting shc visi
OF flso NJ. q. ID, 10 New York.

GenffAt UruGrs bfcspeCttbS Ahe slbAt
OF tle NJ. q. I'D. 10 New York.
The following official orders have Just
been Issued BY Adiutant- general II. r.. Ken
ney OF fthls etaie:.
General orders, No. %:
/. Tho General Sraff, the First Regiment
OF fnfanfrp, Including band and drum
corps, and Troop b. First Cavalry. National
Guard OF tiie State oi Delaware, Will parade,
In heayy t1arching order. on ApTii 29th,
Inst aud proceed to New York city. to par
ticipate In tho ceremonies attending
the centennial celebration OF The Inaugural
ton OF George Washington. FIRST President
OF the United States of America.
ii. The special train for the transporta-
tlon OF ihe troops aud the Delaware delega-
tlon will ba run as follows, on the said
date: Leave Lautel at G 80 q. ra. I; George
town at 7.e1 Milford st 81; Harrington at
500; Wyoming at 3.24; Dover at S.30; New
Castle at 40; Wilmington at 81, Arriving
at Jersey City at 80 p. m. Reyurntng the
special tiaip Will leave New York at p. m.
Nav lst.
III. But one sarvant TO each company or
troop, aud two TO the reglmental tieid and
stan, will be- allowed.
Iy. All hofeo cduipments aud of1csrs'
baggage will ba nearly packed, aud caro-.
fully markkd, and delivered at the several
stations az least 80 minutes before leaving
time OF trein. No other baggage Will be
al owAd.
V. On the arrival of troops In New YorI;
they will NJ once proceed To the Hrmhfy Of
the 90 b regiment of the National Guard
OF the State OF New York, corner Of SIKH
street and Third gvenue, which will os the
! headquartls Of the troops while In New
( York eitg. Officers will he held strictly ra.
| sponsibis sfor the eondrct oi the men OF
| their sevefal commands. Every case OF
disotderlyl condnct or b-eaeh OF military
dtscipline white en- route or while In the
CITY, VIII b. severely dealt with.
| vi Nosopa save the officers aud regularly
enlisted menbers OF the N ,tional Guard
and servaass will be permitted on the train.
VII. Orders fer transI tation will be fur
nishei II m this office in duetime.
BY ooder OF the Governor.
0fficial. IionAnD II. KEsSEY,
Atjutant general.
Dover, April i7.h, 1888.
General otdete, No. 9s:
l. u. "A, d. Chas tor, Q. M. 1st Inf7ntry,
will tako charge OF all baggage on the New
| York trip, Ard will, on the arrival OF train
| 10 jersey Cify, have same At once trans
ferrsd 70 The armory OF the 6s:h Infantry,
| N. Y. N. G..
IL. o,p,sin Thomas B. Rice. command
ing Troop b, First Cavalry, will h4vs all
the horse equipments OF his command
securely packed In burlap (not IN boSes)
aud plainly marked and ready for trnns.
ppttation BY o'oloek of the morning q the
29'h, aud turn snIae over 10 Lieutenant
Ghaytor for tfaasqortgtton, aud Will Also
hsvn his quarter master Fnryeant report TO
him ri ths same time for GUY.
III. LII. ohaytor viii be a,iewAd such as.
sist4nts as he may request Tor ths purpose
of handling and taking care OF baggage.
BY Order 0f the GovaEnor.
OfIlcial: BIcHARD z. KUESEY,
Adiuiant-gener8l.
DovEn, April l7th, 1889.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

beeu in session tor tho last three days a.
Salisbury, Nd. faished Its business and
adjourned Thursiny at noen, Tho Rev
Mr.. Marks delivered an address OF instruc
tlon to the elerpy present. The committee
appointed 10 attend the next general assem-
h.g are the Rev. Mr.. Stoneriner Anderson,
Eider William O.. Fontains of Focamoke
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

Daniel James, sr., No. 7o7 West street,
experienced q stroke Of paralysis last
night week,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
NIsrilnn Iplsastcr..

The schooner John Feeney arrived at
the Breakwater on last night week and
reported that On April 9th she spoke the
brig Twilight with the crew Of an aban-
doned Portland bark which went down
Gff Savannah. On April 10th, 1870 miles
south south. east of Ospe Hatterss, the
Feeney saw three -masted schooner on
Gre. John Berry, seaman on the
Feeney, was washed overheard and lost
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

The following general order and COM
mnnication hays been received by the
militia Officials of the city;
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

Dc AS lStAShp'
l. Professional Hymn.
q Our Father, &c.
8 Psalm Lxxxy
4 First Lesson, Eccles. Xiv.
q sscond Lesson, St. John vIu.
7 Reueiieie.
4 orepd apd prayers. :,
q Address by the Rt. Rev. Henry o.
Potter, Btabop Of New York.
10 RecessionNl Hymn,
VIII. AZ the close of the religious SER
Woes AZ Q As a. M, the President and
nsrty will proceed to the Sub, Treasury
knil',ino, at the corner OF Wall and
Nassau streets, the scene Of the insngu'
ration ceremony on April Soth. 1853,
where the literary exercises WIN take
place. These exercises wliI osgia as ~ ~
3. m,, and will consist Of on invocation
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

the control of the state university re-
gents and place 1t under the manage
ment of board to be known as the ag-
ricultural college board.
Senator Brown called up the resolu-
ton for final adjournment on April 8:
1t was amended, changing the date OF
adjournment to April 10, and was then
adopted. '9z''i
The bill submitting the ques:
ton of holding Q constitutional
convention to the voters was lost
in the senate by tie vote, and there was
notice given of reconsideration.
Mr.. Schetfer's much contested bill tC
punish drunkenness went through with
flying colors. Only three senators voted
against it-Keller, Durant and Shields
The vote on the bill to reduce the oil
inspectorship to salary basis was car
ried by vote of 90 to 10.
When the Duluth & Winnipeg land
grant bill came in from the house, Mr.
Buchanan made an effort to have Il
placed on the general orders without
first being referred to committee. He
claimed that the friends of the measure
were anxious to get it through the senate
as soon rs possible, as the contractors
were waiting to get to work. The sen
ate did not take the same view of the
matter, however, and sent the measure
to the committee on the Judiciary.
Mr.. Keller introduced bill grading
the capital of country banks according
to the size of the places in which the
banks are maintained.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

The senate passed the bill providing
for the sale Of the capital lands in Kan
diyohi county and appropriating $4,000
to drain them.
Mr.. Halvorson's bill making the
amount named in q fire insurance policy
prima facie evidence of the value of the
property destroyed had its final passage
in the senate. Most of the legislation
affecting the penal institutions of the
state including the bill establishing a
board of pardons, also passed the upper
house.
The president of the senate announced
that the governor had appointed the
senate members of the joint committee
to attend the anti-beef trust convention
to be held at st. Louis this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
KING MILAN ADVOCATED.
His Son, tho Young Prince Alexander
xy;11 no Drocloinad Kline

His Son, tho Young Prince Alexander,
Will Be Proclaimed King.
BELGRADE, March liking Milan has
abdicated the throne of Servia in favor
of his son. The young Prince Alex
ander will be proclaimed king to-day.
Premier Ristitch and MN. Protititch,
Belimar and Covic have been appointed
regents until the prince is of age.
The new cabinet is composed as fol-
lows: NJ. Gruitch, premier and foreign
affairs; M. Milosanjevitch, interior: NJ.
Wretch, finance; M. Kunhanovitch,
commerce; M. Gerschitch, justice: NJ.
Velinerovitch, public works: NJ. Veh-
mirovitch, war. It is stated that the
new king will be declared of age on his
fifteenth birthday, when he will assume
the government himself.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
Saturday, March 8.

Mr.. H. F. Stevens called up his resolu-
ton providing for two sessions of the
house daily, and proposed an amendment
to strike out the pert declaring that the
afternoon session shall not adjourn ear
lier than 4 o'clock. A call of the yeas
and nays resulted in a defeat of the
resolution.
The question was opened up again by
Mr.. Stebbins moving suspension of the
rules to take up the message of the SEN
ate providing for final adjournment on
April 10. Three-quarteIs of an hour
we're consumed in the discussion and
voting, and the house accomplished
nothing.
The governor sent message to the
house with commissions for Messrs. Di-
ment, Hanke, Forbes, Sumner and
Hompe as members of the legislative
committee to attend the meeting on
stock raising at ST. Louis on Tuesday
next.
The bill fixing the name of Elk lake
| instead of Glazier lake has been recon-
mended by the house committee to pass.
Mr.. Hanson introduced a resolution to
| fix the compensation Of the doorkeepers,
the gallery keepers and the keepers of
the cloak rooms at So per day, to date
| from their appointment. Mr. VI uer-
wood moved that the keepers of COM
| mittee rooms be included, but the ques-
/ ton went over on notice of debate being
given.
| SENATE.
/ A bill was introduced by MIR. Durant
providing for the appointment OF a civil
service commission. The bill is a copy
of one that is, or has been, before the
Massachusetts legislature. The commits
sion is to consist of three persons, no
more than two of whom shall be of thu
same political party, and they shall serv'
without compensation. Their field O
operations will extend not merely Owe
the civil service of the state government
but also over the civil service of tn
cities of the state.
Senator Shields introduced a bill to re
peal the libel law passed by the last legls
lature.
o. S. Blake was reinstated asslstan
POSTMASTER. Of" the senate. The goo'
work of retrenchment and reform ,goe
bravely on. All the suspended employe
are now back in their places, and SO ar
q few of the clerks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
The Mines Are a Sell.

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 11:-Re-
ports that the Lower California gold
mining boom was started in the interest
of land companies are in circulation, and
the excitement is somewhat checked. A
wholesale firm here has received from its
foreman, who has just arrived at San
Diego from the mining districts, the fol-
lowing telegram: 'Tell everybody to
investigate. The mines are SELL"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
Not in session.
SOURCE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

An Expedition Formed by the Northwest
ern States to Settle the Matter.
ST. PAUL, March 11.-A scientific
committee of DR.. J. V. Brewer and E.
E. Coley, experienced engineers, have
been appointed to explore the Itasca re-
gion and settle the dispute over the true
source of the Mississippi. The Mime
sofa State Historical society, in connec'
ton with the historical societies of Wis
consin, Iowa, Illinois and Missouri, and
the Academy of Natural Science in Min
neapoIis, are the moving spirits in the
undertaking. The expedition left Fri
daY evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Congress-
man Richard W. Townshend, of Illinois,
who has been lying i'll with pneumonia
for the past few days, died at II 80 a. m.
Saturday. The arrangements for the
funeral had not been completed, but it is
probable that the services will take place
here on Tuesday from st. Matthews
church and that Rev. Father Chappelle
will officiate. The interment will be in
the Congressional cemetery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

WASHINGTON, March lit is ex-
pected that number of important NOM
nations will be sent to the senate during
the day. The list of names to be sent is
very carefully guarded at the executive
mansion. It is believed that among the
nominations will be that Of Walker
Blaine to be assistant secretary of state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
WednesdaX. March 6.

All legislative work was suspended
until this evening, and the members and
officers of the two branches Of the legls-
lature, with lady friends, spent the day
at Faribault looking over those interest
ing and benefcent triple institutions,
the state institute for detectives, the
blind asylum and the deaf and dumb
asylum.
HOUSE.
The temperance committee submitted
a report showing the number of sigma
lures to the petitions III favor of tenn
perance. The number of legal voters
who signed for constitutional prohibit
ton is 1861; women II years and over,
4,60l; minors Is years and over, 1868;
total, 1885. Those who signed remon-
strances against constitutional prohibit
ton numbered 1902. The legal voters
who asked for local option was 237.
Mr.. Crassield's, bill prohibiting the
sale of liquors within or near the state
fair grounds was passed in committee of
the whole, with an amendment extend
ing its provisions to county and district
fairs.
HOUSE BILLS PAssED.-To define the
boundaries and establish the organiza-
ton of the City of Little Falls.
To authorize the commissioners of
Hennepin county to issue licenses.
To relieve the poor in certain cases IN
Carver county.
To authorize school district clubs to
subscribe for ''School Education"
To appropriate money to recOmpense
Bronson Strain for publishing the laws
of Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
NRw LHundrU.
FRED BUNNELL

or the Metropolitan Hotel has fitted up q
first class Laundry in the
PERKINS HOUSE BUILDING,
on Atlantic Avenue, and is prepared to do
all kinds of laundry work in the very best
manner. Family work by the week at
reduced rates. Collars. Cuffs and fine work
a speciality.
Apply at office of hotel or at laundry,
COMMERCIAL SAMPLE ROOMS
in the same building.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
Thursday, March 7.
THTCT


The galleries of the house were crowd
ed in anticipation of the debate on the
bill to Submit to the people constitu-
tional iment in favor of prohibit
ton. 5cussion strated at IL o'clock
and, exception OF an hours
recess lner, lasted until nearly
D, NJ. The bill was killed by vote
When tiIc bill substituted by the Ram
sey and Hennepin county delegations for
Mr.. Ives bill prohibiting pool selling,
except for horse racing in this state,
came up for debate, Mr.. Ives took the
floor and dissected the substitute. There
was little squabbling over the matter
and finally it was voted to refer the
whole matter to Messrs. Ives and Smith
to fix up.
BILLS INTRODUCED.-ByC rossfield-TO
amend the Laws of 1878 relating to legal
izing conveyances made by married
women in special cases.
By Crossfield-To amend the Laws of
1878 on the subject of divorce.
HOUSE BILLS Authorizing.
the corporation of Blue Earth city to
issue bonds to provide water supply.
Relating to the streets, avenues and
public grounds of the village of White
Bear, Ramsey county.
Amending the act organizing the board
of park commissioners of the City of st.
Paul.
Amending the Special Laws Of 1887 to
authorize Glendale, Morrison county, to
issue bonds.
Amending the Special Laws of 1881 to
authorize Two Rivers, Morrison county,
to issue bonds.
Fixing the salary of the judge of pro-
bate of St. Louis county. ...
SENATE BILLS PAssED.-Authoriz
the city council of Sleepy Eye to issue
bonds for court house.
Appointing legislative committee to
attend meeting at st. Louis to consider
the interests of stock raising.
SENATE.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Hixon,
providing for the entire reorganization
of the state agricultural college. The
bill proposes to take the college, includ'
ing the experimental farm, away from
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
Tuesday, March 5.
SENATE.

The long drawn out battle in the sem
ate over Mr. Whiteman's bill creating an
additional Judge for the Duluth district
ended by the bill failing to pass.
The Duluth 4 Winnipeg bill passed
by vote of Sc to 81.
A bill was put in by Mr.. Truax, the
practical effect of which is to abolish the
board of boiler inspectors.
The senate judiciary committee spent
q couple of hours talking over the
county seat bill and it was finally voted
to recommend it so amended as to pro-
vide that the petitions for removal must
be signed by 40 per cent or more of the
legal voters in the county who voted at
the last preceding election.
SENATE BILLS PASSED. regulate
the rate Of toll to be taken by custom
mills.
To provide for a bridge over the ship
canal at Duluth.
House BILLS PASSED.-TO authorize
the village of Excelsior to issue bonds.
To amend the charter Of the burrOugh
of lie Sueur.
To amend the charter of the city of
Chatfeld.
10 regulate the fees of the register of
deeds OF Union county,
To prohibit the keeping Of opium
joints.
To debar the husband and wife from
interest in the property of the other.
Joint memorial to congress relating to
indemnity lands of the Manitoba and
Northern Pacific Railroad companies.
To amend the charter of st. Paul with
reference to the police department.
HOUSE.
When Mr.. Fleming's bill relating to
admission to the practice of law came
up. it was passed by rs yeas to Il nays.
Mr.. Lanes long promised bill abolish
ing the police commission was INTRO
duced and referred to the Hennepin del
egatiOn.
Sir. Crossfleld introduced bill which
intends to fix for all time the name OF
Elk lake, which by some means was re-
named Glazier on recent map.
Mr.. Dunn introduced a bill to prevent
the taxation Of both real estate and
mortgages. 1t provides that real estate
mortgages shall not be taxed. Mr.. Dunn
claims that the present law prevents cap
ital from coming to the state.
House BILLS PASSED. authorize
the city council of West St. Paul to issue
bonds.
To amend the act incorporating the
City of West. ST. Paul.
To amend General Statutes relating to
punishment.
For the promotion of forestry.
Authorizing bridge across the Missis-
sippi at La Crescent.
Modifying the contract for the publ
cption of the Minnesota reports.
Waving the forfeiture of the swamp
land grant of the Duluth and Winnipeg
railroad.
And others of local interest.
SENATE BILLS PASSED. TO amend the
act incorporating the village of Delano,
in Wright county.
To amednd the Laws of 1885 relating
to the village Of Glencoe.