We employ a percolation technique developed for pointwise distributions to
analyze two-dimensional projections of the three northern and three souther
n slices in the Las Campanas Redshift Survey. One of the goals of this pape
r is to compare the visual impressions of the structure within distribution
s with objective statistical analysis. We track the growth of the largest c
luster as an indicator of the network structure. We restrict our analysis t
o volume-limited subsamples in the regions from 200 to 400 h(-1) Mpc, where
the number density of galaxies is the highest. As a major result, we repor
t a measurement of an unambiguous signal with a high signal-to-noise ratio
(at least at the level of a few sigma sigma), indicating significant connec
tivity of the galaxy distribution which in two dimensions is indicative of
a filamentary distribution. This is in general agreement with the visual im
pression and typical for the standard theory of the large-scale structure f
ormation based on gravitational instability of initially Gaussian density f
luctuations.