davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
A BRAVE STRUGGLE.

I've looked on poverty undismayed,
His cold breath on my cheek;
I've seen him crouching at my bed,
When winds blew shrill and bleak;
I've watched him crawling to my
board,
To snatch my scanty food,
But neversuffered him-no, ,notonce,
To scare me where | stood;
But fought him upright like q man
That only feared disgrace;
And hit HIM hard, and laid him low
And scorned him TO his face!
I've struggled, sure Of victory,
In pride, although In pain,
With soul serene and head erect,
And so will again.
-Artist Printer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
ANYTHNGTo GAIN A VOTE.
ISYracuse Courier.l

/. The Republicans propose to get
rid Of the surplus in the quickest
way possible, and will not hesitate
to pile up an enormous debt, il they
can pile up votes thereby. The
peoples money is wasted TO advance
the interests Of the politicians. But
the day Of reckoning is coming, and
the people will repudiate q party
which has been false to every pledge
and every promise made in their be-
half.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
Chapel Hill Commence ment.

Chapel Hill Commences ment.
The Richmond & Danville r. r.
Co., will sell round trip tickets to
Chapel Hill. N. g., and return for
parties attending the annual Com
mencement exercises, University OF
North Carolina, June End, 3rd, 4th
and 9th, good returning until and
including June 7th 80, at following
rates from points named; from
Charlotte, $500; Salisbury; S4,s5;
Greensboro, 50 30; Hen derson, $3.15;
Oxford. 2.70; Raleigh, 225; Selma.
1856; Goldsboro, 1896; Winston-
Salem. 1896. Rates from interme-
date points In same proportion.
From stations. Greensboro to Raj.
eigh, inclusive tickets viii also be
sold June 9th and morning Of the 7th
with same limit - above.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
Why the Boy Won'tSwear.
Lancaster Morning News.

Profanity in the small boy, as in
ali others. is TO be held up to the re-
probation Of persons who believe in
good morals and good manners. At
the same time the method Of that
Massachusetts, school teacher who
sought to cure . pupil Of the bad
habit by washing his mouth out with
soap can hardly be commended.
The boy won't swear any more be.
cause he's dead, and his parents say
Il was the soap that killed him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
THOSE TAR-HRELS

The Richmond State OF the 2Sth
ult., says: "Three thousand soldiers
from North Carolina! Those North
Carolinians were splendid fighter.
They liked the hottest places. They
went in shouting the "Rebel yell" ,
and what execution they did A
gallant and manly set Of fellows
thew are, and Ole Marse Bob loved
them and knew he could rely on
them. In the ANNALS Of glory so
richly told in the Confederate Edi'
ton Of the State, the North Carroll.
mans had no small share. The his.
tory of the Confederacy could not
be written without them. All hail,
brave and true menl We honor
you! We greet you! God bless
you, boys!
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
AN UNPRoFITABLE SESSION
Florida Times

Speaker Reeds arbitrary rules
were adopted for the alleged purpose
Of facilitating business, but it is
doubtful if during five months any
previous Congress ever accomplished
so little.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
.easonable
Goods.
and
here
To
Get
..
Them

The largest department the South To itself Worlds Fair;
presenting everything that both useful and ornamental Sxour
various departments fnl home here under covering mile Of
no each being managed under the supervision Of the best talent
The house conducted the smprof WITH strict for
the best AMI reliable materials
The goods marked plain figures and nothing let undone that 10
calculated ente confidence essential prosperity
On the main floor will be ud the departments Silks Worstd Dress
Fabrics Lane Wares Dress Trimmings Ladies' Muslin Underwear Knit
Underwear Domestic yevets Cors Hosiery Gloves Handkehe
Umbs Buttons small Toilet White Good and
Thing pertaining worlds outfit in the dry goods ne
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
commencement, Salem Female
Academy.

The Richmond & Danvills r. r.
Co.. will sell parties attending Cons
mencement, Salem Famale Academy,
round trip tickets TO Winston-Salem,
N. g.. May, 29th TO June, 3rd in
elusive. Good returning until aud
including june 9th, go, at following
rates from points named; from
Charlotte. $3.50; Salisbury, 1915;
Greensboro. s1.50; Durham, 1886
Raleigh, s4.S5; Selma. $575; Colds.
bero. 1926; Oxford, s5.15; Hen.
derson, $5.45. Rates from interme@
diste points in same proportion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
GOV. GORDON TO FARMERS,

Gov. Gordon, Of Georgia, last
week, in replying to the serious
question propounded to the leading
politicians by the Farmers Alliance,
declares himself fully in sympathy
with the aims of that organization.
He regards farmers as the victims of
all sorts Of bad legislation, and is
glad to see them organized for self
protection.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
The B0odlers Ashamed Of Cam
ada.
Scranton TRUTH

Lately so many public scandals
have been exposed in Canada that
the compulsory colonists from this
side In that section are beginning to
feel that they have COTTON into bad
company.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04

"Rhymes Of the old tramp printer,
that as long as he lives will,
roam;
Whose card Is his principal treasure,
and where night overtakes him
home;
Whose shoes are run over and
twisty, whose. garments ME
shiny and thin,
And who takes a bunk IN che base
meut, when the pressman lets
him in"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
Electricity Slower Than Time.
Pittsburg Press,

Another man has been sentenced
in New York to die by electricity.
not q lineman, either. but just plain,
old fashioned murderer. Electricity.
however, Of the New York court
kind seems slower than time, 20 old
age.msy after all prove the execu.
tioner Of the condemned.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
The Girls who will Protest.
[PottsviIle Miners Journal

The girls whose birthdays come
within the next two weeks will think
the census enumerator just Q horrid
creature for not coming around
earlier.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04

Somebody's watching and waiting
for him,
Yearning to hold him again TO her
heart;
And there he lies with. his blus eyes
dim,
And The smiling ehild.liks lips
apart.
Tsnperly bury the fair young dead
Pausing To drop on his grave . tear
Carve on the wooden slab Ger biz
head;
Somebody's darling slumberl
here"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
HIGH OLD JINKS IN THE
DAKOTAS.
/ TMadiaon noronn~.k

TIE Farmers Alliances are on the
rampage in the Dakotas and threat
en- to disrupt the G.. 0. P. in those
States.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
Postmaster Fields Memory

IWHAA""E9PV1#
Postmaster Fled, Of philadelphis,
has read the civil service law aud
remembers all about Il. That's what
makes % many Philsdslphisns md.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04

SELFISH LOVE.
Utica Observer.1

The Republican party loves the
soldier precisely as it does the ne
gro-for the vote he casts.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
DETECTIVES
wahssA eEefy cssniy shrewd sn % ast unlsf
suE hsrt ssies EEptsnea nsssssasJ Plrssrs nee
6raanan Detective Bureau Co. q Aissaa. ssssls.e.
FOURQUREAN, PRICE & CO.,
429 East Broad St, Richmond Va.
SPRING AND DSUMMER---1S9O
OUR GOODS ARE THE FRESHEST.

OUR UUUDS AXE THE FRESHEST --@7
OUR BARGAINS THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL.
OUR HIGH NOVELTIES The RICHEST
Having all times the largest and compile stock
of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS 10 the South,
confidently invite your inspection either in person or
BY sample orders.
Many attractions in DRESS GOODS SILKS and
yELyETS. L4cEs, EMBR0IDERS, FL0UNCINGSi
BLACK GOODS. WHITE GOODS, GENTS FUR
NISHINCS AND GLOVES.
Special inducements in Ladies' UNDERWEAR,
DRESS TRIMMINGS, FANCY WARES and WOR-
sTEDS Of all descriptions.
STAMPING DEPARTMENT fully equipped for all
kinds Of work.
AGENTS FOR BUTTERIcK's PATTERNS.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04

There is q striking resemblance
between some c!ocks.-BOston Buls
Ientin.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
coMMoDIoUs AND WELL
MANAGED
HOTEL.


The Home of l500 Happy
People,
though scarcely one year old.
Churches, Schools, Banks, Electric
Lights, Water Mains, and all the
appliances and conyeniences OF g
modern town.
0-0-O-0-0-0--0-0-0-0--0
INDUSTRIES SECURED AND
IN OPERATION AT BUENA
VISTA.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04

The Easement contains every description. Colery
Ward Baby Carriages Trunks Sporting Goods Bbycis
Tiscy cles etc, ETC. .. e.,... :,
Ready made Dasmen Mngs and other aoorngs and
Bras Ware.
The third floor Ii large store room Of duplicates. ~
s Orders prompt and every taken TO
please ga
RICHMOND, VA. .,..
- sps0 -. "a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
SIRirnGi OEELcL INDICTED.

Saratoga y. Y. April - C>peciaD-Thc laNlty ana
alleged criminal rccklessness with which munioipA
matters have been conducted in saratoga springs has
been Investigated by the Grand Jury, ana re-
suited today in the finding OF several ind'tmcht''
samuel F. Corey. for several years and until recently
clerk of the Board Of Trustees and secretary Of .
number Of other local boards. indicted for mi>de-
meanor. lie i charged with receiving money ana
other compensation for services rendered far In excess
of that allowed by law There two indictments
against him. Indictments were also found asainSo
John Condor and James +. SwartwOut. Of the Board
of Auditors charging them with misdemeanors in
certifying certain claims as audited by them, with
afiidavits attached. while sUch was not the case.
benjamin Ryal, superintendent of Public Works was
also indicted for misdcmcan0r in receiving pay and
conpens alton without the aiidavits required by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
A CLOUDBURST IN TEAAS
,r.cu DAMAGE DONE IN GAINESVILLE AND
IFS VICINITY.
,,,-xnRrps cF PERSONS RESCUED FROM
r1ooprp EoUsEs-sERloUs RAIL
ROAD wASHOUTs.
.,, 1,l,as.rn TO THE rRIBusEI

c..uu.,,ue Tex April est has been rain
: 80 almost constantly since Monday night
A. o'clock LAST night cloud-hurSt struck inns
q. Ias,,rg about tour hours and deluginG the
o. 81 couoiry 10 the depth of several feet.
~ =, ran IN great rivers through the streets
- i. tho highest parts Of the city. IN manN
:. ,h,se feet deep \ small creek which fows
.,,,oh the centre ~ the city hnrsi It's banks
, zen, away numerous small dwellings
,,...,,.ds az people were rescued from their
-. which were surrounded bv several feet
!, ,ater The fire alarm was sounded az II
o,clock and the iiremen and thousands OF citizens
,,,cd ont and hclrsd 10 rescue families living IN
,te lowlands along The creek The work Of
,.s.ue was kept up nearly all night Much valu-
.he oropcrtv has been swept away Basemenfs
are filed with wafer and a great amount Of
damage has been done 10 merchandise stored in
,,.m No lives have been lost 80 far as can
be learned.
Tbi. was the heaviest RAN ever known here.
and the streams are higher hy several feet than
ever before The whole country is delugcd and
croue are ruined laTge Washoute have oceuir"i
on IN, railroads. and ~ will take several days 10
,eoair them \ ,alVrston and Kansas City train
ON the santa Re road l. water hound siN miles
south Of Gainesville and tis' passengers vii n1Nc
a. le rescued hN boats n the water about them
s.es much higher which N viii likely 10. ~
ibe rain il still pouring down 900 torrents. enc
woman died In the arms of a man Nho So. carry -
ing her from her house which was niicd with
water % a depth ~ several feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
prn pAyE ViN DESERVING HIS FAMILY.

Red Bank. ~ j. April % Cspecian.-William d.
uubbard who for years has been employed as book
keeper by j. Trafford Allen the lumber merchant here
has disappeared leaving his wife and nve-year-old
bow Mr.. Hubbard lived In a new house IN Mon
month-st. but for the last two years has not been
getting on happily with his wife wednesday after
noon he took clothing and left town. saying
nothlnc 10 his wife a. to his intentions. Mr.. Hub
lords family now allege that II impossible for
him 10 live agreeably with his wife. and that. think
ing ;ho easiest way the best he started on with the
intention Of making home for himself elsewhere
Wr. hubbard would say nothing 10 day and evidently
thinl, her husband will soon return, a. he left her
and came back once before There are all sorts OF
rnmors Of quarrcls between the couple, but nothlng
tanitc can b. learned as to the exact OF tho
hushand', sudden flight. Mr.. Hubbard was all right
in his business affairs, having been careful 10 settle
all bills against him before leaving town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
GOVERNOR EAGLE REFUSING TO AFFIRM OR
DENY THE TALE.

Little Rock april 25 CspeclaD-The fancifu tale
elcgaphed from Los Angeles, Cal, giving the de-
tails Of confession said to have been made by
Thoma, Hooper prior TO his death last winter, creates
less Of sensation here, where one might naturally
suppose that such story would create excite
mcnt, than could be expected 70 the correspondent
of The Tribune Governor Eagle expressed to night his
regrets that such story should have been published
AT the present time
Il have been following said he tho
different clews presented to me, and have
endeavored to ferret ont the murderers
Of Colonel Clayton in my way and TO
the best Of my ability | will neither ai'rm
nor deny that this story coming from California Is
truc. simply refuse 10 say anything In regard 70
II. ! don't think the time has come for me to tell
what know Ny present attitude cannot injme
me personally. nor in)ure the state OF Arkansas. NJ
one can regret more deeply than do the death OF
Colonel Clayton All | say Is that since IL
occurred have In endeavored To trace
his assassins. II may be that in few days shall
be compelled to disclose all that know, but that VIII
be time enough. In the meanwhile | do not think
that the ends Of justice will be defeated by my keep
Qulet.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
on Hooper remarked to Lewis, "you will know who

on Hooper remarked to Lewis, "you will know who
killed him.
in December 1888. Hooper disappeared and soon
after Lewis read of the assassination OF Gay ton.
Lewis called at Ioopers house and Hooper's son said
he did not know where his father was. Later Lewis
learned that Hooper had reappeared and bought
ranch at Ranchito During the investigation by Tie
sheriff letters were received from Governor Eagle
OF Arkansas, stating that Tom Hooper was Drought
up in Conway County, Arkansas and went through
the in the Confederate Army that lie was IN
Eagles regiment when a boy. He left the state IN
lobs or 1885, and had not been there since To i've.
The Governors description is said to MT the kancmO
Hooper. lie also said that lloopers rather WAS
murdered about the time stated. The sheriff was
about to arrest Hooper last winter. when the Hoods
and cut of communication with Ranchto Tor
several days. During that time Hooper was taken
down with pneumonia and died. 90
Governor Eagle In replying under date OF March 81;
1890 To communication from sheriff Aeurre, OF
Los Angeles County, requests specimens OF Hooper
writing. lie concludes by saying:
Circumstances that have come TO lght poht 10
Hooper as the probable person who committed ms
crime. If he did and is now dead lie cannot be
convicted in the courts, but I hope you Will I'M
mcdatcy take this up and help MS rush 1t to CON
cluSiOnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

Columbus. ohio. April - ,>pceial,.-The Democratic
state Administration capped the climax - partisan
ship th- evening with hii to ic-l.isie ont of tic
Railroad and Telegraph Commi.soncr-hip William -.
osppcllcr who j. Al active Republican aud IA, been
chairman ~ the Republican State Executive Com
uiti'c Ills once demanded bccaufe he was 4
Foraker and because his place wanted for Dr
J. 4 norton. 20 whom something lad to be gwen
20 keep him out - Tie Congressional re" IN the
seneca County District. rAi nomination having been
prrnl-ed 90 state senator Adams in recognition 81
crilDcs rendered 20 Nr Tr'c Nr Csppclicr had
iurrd. ln The Legislature and tie senate refused to
p... fIe lNl Ihe en+ffnnr Imufd s'ef rmovcd hlm
from uiu'" uu 'r4alfd 4p charge that 10 lr
90 cni and d'f''f .u fr dIr, hars" Il hl- duties
Ih" confirmation " fhis action Va forced down the
fIfua's - if Democratic senator arf Dr. Nrrfn. a.
nominated ard confirmed in flr niiIrc The K.pub
h'nn- being shut of from d'..t'" ls The prcyiou-
question. heretofore lnh"afd - prD'e'iu. in The
ohio ~iaf" flr -vuf - tho Law icing that all
appointments should b." open - dl-sl.-iDn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
4 SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE CLOSED

O,wcgo y. y. April 25.-rhe second trial Of the
case Of Edward f. Frost against his WIFE Mary J.
Frost for absolute divorce given to the jury AZ
Pula ,i Yesterday. II of the most scnsa-
tional and stubhorny contested cases ever tried IN
TIN, part Of the state The trial lasted ten day and
ninety eight witnesses The was
summed up bv Recorder C. y. Bnlger. Of this city, and
John j. lanOrcc. the two most eloquent and forceu]
speakers the ',weco County bar. NJ O'Clock TINS
morning the july had not agreed. and the judge or
dcrcd them locked np until O'Clock tomorrow after.
noou as he had been summoned Ia th' bedside Of q
sick child. and could not return before that time.
The case developed many sensational features at both
trials. ON the first trial Mr. l.alnoree was struck
down in court by the brother of a female witness.
Yesterday one of fhc witnesses for tile planli1. a
Mrs Lorraine. bought revolver for the purpose OF
shooting Recorder Bulgcr. but one informed tho
Judge of the fact and the woman icd. officers are
Looking for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

Chicago Apnl c5.-rhe discussion # q petition
afdrr-'d 10 carroll -. Wright. tinted -iate. com
nl-.lnn"r - Labor occupied the thlta-o single Tax
club Asi night The p"fifIon. which unani
mDu-i} adopted. asked that cation be- made
alth reference 10 change in the .,.tem of taxa
tion which rnuf cAcmpf ali product, Of Labor fiom
HI direct and Indirect taNe,. substituting therefor
a. sin-ie t1A or tNc value of Land exclusive Of inn
pfotcm"Att ihis irquiv tp hc made with a View
- I fI'N-hlnS o." pfolahlt r.f'r,T~ ~ ,slrh "A
change. having spec ial regard for the ,rect I'm open
i's hp natural oppornnIte, for hbor and captrl
on wage. ana lu-inc.- prosperity. "u the di.tr
button 81 wealth. etc. : letter VI. rad bv prc.i
dent W " iLlly in which Commi.> oucr Wright
lntima~f mat he W. willing to unieriaic such am
.uir-tl lallIun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
FACTS SOrGHT ABOrT Az INSANE CLERGTnAy.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, April % lspeciaD.-Thc Rev.
William ;. Rowe, an Episcopal minister. age seventy
five, placed in The Hudson River state Hospital
today being incurably insane. He came here nine
years with his wife from Hudson. and since that
time has lived in secuson His wife died last Tues
day. lie wanted 10 keep her body eleven dsvs. but
Archdeacon Ziecenuss took charge Of the matter and
the funeral held at the proper time. Mrs. Rowe
has sister living in Baltimore. Bishop Doanc. OF
Albany. tecgraphs that Mr.. Rowe has been mbeclc
for several years. The house was searched by the
authorities to-day. and considerable jewery including
pair of diamond earrings. found. There were also
checks for $50 each. made by Selden +. Marvin.
treasurer Of the Episcopal Diocese Of Albany and a
letter from New orleans, signed by Edward Mott,
showing that Mrs Rowe had some bank stock Re1u-
tfu Bibles. sverwaTe orr trunks filed with clothing
and trunk full Of papers and letters were also
found The valuables have been properly cared for.
and further investigation il in progress II Is believed
that Mrs. Rowe had friends In Philadelphia and that
She came from wealthy Southern family. ANY
nuncation To Joseph Mor>chau>en in relation ~
her Identity will receive attention. IL is believed that
Mrs. ROwcs maiden name was Amanda {. jennings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
RELIEVING THE FLOOD SrFFERERS.


Wellington april e5.-Thc President has signed
The JOINT resolution u Congress passed 10 day appro
rrltnr -i5ooOO y, enable the secretary u War :"
distribute rstons for the relief u the destitute people
ln the district o,crfoved by the Mississippi and lie
trbuiare-.
Captain John Cowdon promoter ~ the scheme 1"
open an outlet flr the nood water. of the Mississippi
River through Lake Borene from a point ten miles
below Ncv Orlean. plan which he has been urging
upon ,unere.. for the lat ten years, had hearing
',dsy hcflro the senate Committee "n Commerce.
The h.l before the comriiti"" authorizing captain
Cowdon and associates to proceed with The work pro
vide that they shall receive the sum Of t'oo'oD
g. every foot the Hood level # the river hall be
reduced by the outlet. the figures 10 be a,ceriaincd
hs commission appointed by the President. which
shall report to the secretary Of War. Ia case the
cutie, shall no, lie successful In reducing the flood
level no payment is 10 be made by the Government.
Captain T. ?. Leather an old steamboat captain
ard pilot said that the levce system had resulted in
RAISING uV the bottom # the river. The Eads ictie'
D. said lad not in his opinion. improved The naviga-
ton Of tie river above NcW Orleans one bit.
'eneral j. =. Chalmer- said that in his opinion tho
le'ce and outlet sl stems ought 10 be used IN con-
nccuon with each other one alone not sufficient
10 deal Win The diihciliics Of the situation.
'aptsn Co~don spoae At length in support Of tho
iiL he exhibited a great number Of map, and draw
f-- "a illustrate ms assertions. lie said he SURE
lle named several places IN the river where rocks that
ecle known TO the old pilots we're unknown 10 the
neN ones, bcins buried out Of sight. At his old hosne,
"hcs there was no leyee when he boy. there IS
one low six feet high. and there isn't much water
In The channel a there then. Dy the construction
d the Lake lorgne outlet he said, the Hood waters
Of one quarter OF the Of the Mississippi Valley
eogh be diverted frOm the present channel afoIding
ttst relief to The Inundated districts
H. J. ~huhics. O the Legislative Committees Of the
might, II Labor and Federation Of Labor advocated
ue outlet plan. lie said that the leVec system had
.ot over -'O.OOoOoO and that II supported by an
0IsunlatiOn ~ The states where the money eX-
pcndcd strong as to prevent agitation In that sec
uoh ~ the country Of any other plan. lie himself
Sas an aHtator but he would not dare. he valued
n, Afe. tO make speech along the lower end Of the
Als'l,sppi RIVER advocating The outlet system Aud
Wv bat was absolutely necessary IN connection with
eNees. h order {" relieve the people Of the periodical
ssnpoverishm"nt % which they were subjected by
n"ods Mr.. Saulthics wa, requested file brief
gving the names of engineer, othcr than Eiet who
approved the outlet system.