The herald., July 13, 1883, Image 2

About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
The pcvaltl
DOWNIE & NEII-L, Publishers.
BIG STONE CITY,
tSL—
1
DAKOTA
1
THE NEWS IX BRIEF.
GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON.
liy direction of secretary of the ulterior, a
pftrty under John H. lienshawe will leave
Washington in a few days, en route for the
Yellowstone National perk, to make a top
ographic survey the park. Another party
under Arnold Hague, will make a geological
survey of the nark. It is .now settled that
the president will start on his contemplated
trip to the Yellowstone valley about the 1st
of August next if nothing should occur to
interfere with his present plans. The ar
rangement for the trip are in the hands of
Lieut. itu. Sheridan. The party will num
ber about ten persons and be gone five or
six weeks. The president will join ''en.
Sheridan and other members of the party at
Chicago. It is proposed to go direct to Yel
lowstone with a* few stops as possible. The
president hat? abandoned all idea of visiting
Kewport.
An opinion was rendered by Attorney
General Brewster which denies the legality
of the exportation scheme proposed by the
distillers. This will prove, if adopted by
the treasury department, a disastrous blow
to the whisky interests of the oountry. The
only kind of spirits proposed to be exported
is the long or Kentucky whisky, which is
placed in the bonded warehouse and kept
three years to riptn, the
!ax
r.ut being col­
lected until the expiration of tbe bonded
period. It wculd thus appear that the
Kentucky distillers were alone interested,
but the fact is that the compound whisky
men of Chicago and Peoria are fa? more
deep I concerned than they.
The war department lias received a'com
munication from ex-Paymaster Wassoa, re
lating to his membership in the Army Mu
tual Aid association. He says: "My dues
in tne organization have been paid up to
next December, and in justice to my family
I hope if I am dropped it will not b€ until
after ttiat time." The communication will
be read to the committee at the next meet
ing. It is hinted by some that NVasson pre
meditates suicide while in prison, as the
above association oniv disburses upon the
!»eath of a member, and he wants to make
sine of the money before he commit?5 the
act.
Postmaster General Gresham has for
warded to the postmasters of New Orleans
and New York copies of his decision in the
lottery case, together with orders directing
those postmasters to discontinue the deliv
ery of money orders or registered packages
to agents of" the Louisiana Lottery com
pany. Counsel for the lottery company has
submitted to the postmaster general the
question as to whtther, under his recent de
cision, registered letters aldressed to the
agent in Washington coul4 be withheld.
This question the postmaster," general has
not yet decided.
t, There is considerable
agitation ao-ong the
female clerks over the act that the effect of
the new-civil set vice law will oetograd
ually weed them out of the departments un
less special pauia are taken to remedy the
sure of mend*
or inffwential relations".
element is removed by the machinery oi
the commission. The matter will be close
ly watched, and except for counters, it is
not thought that many will get in until the
law is changed.
A large delegation of leading Georgia re
p\Z^cails arrived in thp citv recently, for
ao!e purpose of securing the scasp
General Longstreet. They want St,
and judging from the" way they
talk they want it badly. Just what
Gen. Longstreet has done' to offend these
wiro pullers in bis party, nobody seems to
know, though the visitors boast* that they
hive enough against his official head to
more than warrant tbe president in. cutting
it off.
Mr. Sherman is a member of Ihe com
mittee to revise the rules of the senate. He
says there will be uo general meeting of the
committee t© consider the subject until Oc
tober. when sessions will probably be held
in Washington. In the meantime Chair
man Frye and one or two other members
of the committee will confer together, and
arrange business for the full committee.
Mr. Folger's treasury statement for the
fiscal yearj just ended is discussed in Eng
land with great iat jris:, s :i s-ting
the great prosperity of the United States
and as holding out a hope of an early and
important reduction in customs duties.
The Times devotis much sj ace to the mat
ter. and expresses the firm conviction that
the protecive system must shortly be
abandoned in America.
Alexander Rivers, of Virginia, 1'nited
States dis-trict judge, retired, has written a
letter to the president denouncing the Ma
ho
.ie coalition, and reminding him of the
fate of vice presidents who, after getting
into the White house, betrayed their party
friends. Rivers is a republican, and has
been a readjustee
In accordance with the resolution of con
gress directing the president to notify the
British government of the termination of
C«rtain articles of the treaty of May 1S71,
relating to the fishery question, the British
government has been so notified, and these
articles will terminate July 2. 1885.
Postmaster General Gresham has been the
recipient of numerous congratulatory dis
patches from the soldier element for ap
pointing Miss Van Lew, late postmistress at
Richmond, Va., to a position in the post
office department.
The Congregational church in Northfield.
is about to secure a pipe organ. ?2,js0
have already been raised. are want
ed which amount will undoubtedly be ob
tained.
John C. New has been acting secietary cf
the treasury during the absence oi Mr. Fol
ger. _____
It AI Lit OAD 11UM11LING8.
Chicago Special:—An exhibition of the
Shaw locomotive was made Thursday. The
locomotive was attached to the regular
momitg train of the Northwestern ror.d
ior Milwaukee. The trial was made
to feet the pulling qualities of the en
gine. The run was made in good Ua*e, «nd
to the s«tIri«U.n ,im« fifty-
all. lin the return
considered re-
miles ter hour, which was
r$
lh
Z'
b'it the ordinary locomotiv^
The coal was of a poor quantity, n:iak ,g
impossible to
set
enough steam ou. I be
was only 110 pounds when there shouui
have been 130 pounds.
The contract between the National Park
Improvement comi«ny jod f*
effect July 15. The Northern lacific
expects that the park branch
ark
visitors- The rates of fare inside the ark
have not been agreed upon.
K Smith, who lately resigned the su
perintendoncy of [the
Northern
the Manitoba, to accept a position with the
Union Pacific, had been appoints super
intendent of the South Park division of the
latter road, with headquarters
Colo Mr. Smith succeeds G. W h^ans, re
signed. No one has
yet
been appointed to
fill the vacancy in the Manitoba, V.ut it 1.
g^neral'.v expected
that h.
Uyder o'
the Minneapolis & St, Louis will recede the
appointment.
The aggregate
iha
CUwsa^o,
Milwaukee .V St. Paul railway for. -the
fourth week in Jane were $*2,000, agaawt
$457 AK» for the corresjKtuding week ifist
vear—an increase of $2o,i,000. Ibe earn
ings for June aggregated $2,023,000. agavrm
$1 "620.000 tor the corresponding month
is-2—an increase of $403,U00.
It is rumored that the Chicago & North
western railway will swallow the Green
15av, Winona & St. Paul railroad at an
earlv day: and it is said an order font*
purchase has already been given. The
bonded debt o
i
the Green Bavroad is *5-
400.000. and the floating debt 54*0.000.
The line is 208 miles long, with two short
branches,
GENERAL NEWS GOSSIP.
In compliance with instructions from
Gen.
Sheridan's headquarter?, orders have
been issued directing C*pt. J. N. Wheelan,
Second
Tfiat ceding week
cavalry, to march with his troop
from Fort Custer. Mont., by wagon road to
thevitinitv of Mammoth springs, the
Yellowstone National park, sea^ou to
arrive there and establish the command
camp bv tne sth of next month. Besidce
the necessarv wagon transportation for tbe
camp equipages, ten pack mules wih be
sent from Fort Custer.
i A number of diseased couples bad
their matrimonial bonds dissolved in court
at Chicago, on the 7th. Mrs. Henrietta
Somerville's husband had for a year past,
according to the lady's story, been the
habit of spitting tobacco juice 111 her face,
blackening her eye, and otherwise abusing
her. Wit-:esses were brought forward to
show that Somerville's ill-treatment of his
wife had been continuous almost since their
marriage, which took place in St. Paul
1877.
Bradstreet's Journal furnishes the follow
ing' There were 13fi failures in the Fnited
to K^adstreet s during the
37 more than the correspond
ing week of 1M2, and Ml more than the
same week of 1881.
w
Ex-Paymaster Wasson, the defaulting
paymaster, guarded by Lieut. Bartlett and
three non-commisiomd officers, hasstarted
from San Antonio Texas, ior the Lansing,
Kan., penitentiary, to serve out his eighteen
months'sentence. He desired to publish a
furtae»i statement but permission was
denied,
A Jury in Uhieigo found a eleven-year
old air named Lulu Lamb to be a de
pendent and fit to be sent to tbe industrial
school. Later it was found she was an
heiress having a grandmother in possession
of a $20.U00 Colorado farm, and Mr. T. W.
Harvey has in his possession $5.Guy to
which the girl is said to be entitled.
Ex-Senator Tabor of Colorado denies tbe
rumor that he paid $.3,000 to Architect Hill
to secure the location of the Denver post
office buildings. He states he never had
any dealings with Hill, except in the most
public manner.
A Washington correspondent -ays Mary
Clemmer Ames and her new husband, K 1
ward Hudscn, look like a benignant old
aunt and her nephew, her husband being
many ye^rs the younger of the two.
The Georgia legislature has a bill pending
to prohibit marriages with Chinese. It is
said there isn't a Chinaman in the state.
The one that was at Waynesboro was driven
out after marrying a white girl.
The sanitary police seized 5,000 decayed
cocoannts in New York recently that were
about to be used by George Gamier, a whole
sale confectioner, in making cake and
cand}*.
Collector Robertson is inclined 0 think
that goods arriving ia port on June 30, too
late to report, will be subject to .the new
tariff law.
Bracstreet estimates the total wheat
crop at 443,360,000 bushels.
The Xew Hampshire senatorship is still
floundering.
CRIMES AND CHIM iNA LS.
Two young roughs. Billy Herber and
another, whose name is unkown, stole
two horses from the livery stable of Hudson
A l.'landing, at Aberdeen, Dak., and started
for the Missouri nver west. Hp*n discov
ering the loss, two hours after, pursuit was
commenced, and the young thieves were
soon-overhauled near Freeport, twenty-five
miles west, and brought back to Aberdeen
where they are in custodv. The horses
were recovered also.
Five Wester 1 IT:- ion telegraph operators
along the Manitoba division of the North*
em Pacific railroad have been engaged in
Bwixidlinu* the public for several'months
past. Their mode of operation was by over
charging, destroying tonus, etc W
Filbert, for a long time in the employ of the
government at Miles City, is to have
organized the scheme, and owing to the de
tection of one of the parties, hefiew in what
direction is not known.
Two Philadelphia gentleman, Messrs.
Townsend and Lewis, had an adventure with
masked robbers between Benton and Fort
Maginnfe. The robbers surrounded them,
and aftt nosing ^""^he^ without
rode quietly off 'nt0
Frank Garrett, broth charge
now in jail at
l®1
a Wishing when catig
e
has been signed, ami that it wiL
A negro Mined Ed
be
J°"
1
iv
completed to a point 15 miles south of Ln
hp'4ou bv the same time. Meanwhile this
stage line" will connect at the
the branch and carry pasaeng.era ly
coaches to the
The hotel will be readv by
bv her scream
th the negro
At the preliminary
was discharged,
Thp Flv Vt.. miners, 300 in
nl^tnick for their pay, which ts two
have Tuesday thev broke into
months behind. T.
at the Stockton quarries.
s,,rj!
\7 WU.
sura:.
J.
*rai'on a little,
White
A.
jatrick,
e str
the nnning couipa^^^
tire.y ot^otd..
division of
Figious'orders
It is thought that
watching fo' th«
tne
n'olestingthetraje'e^
the masked rasca
paymaster. Garrett.
was detected
of outraging Miss
by Mrs. Joseph le ran away
rage her little
,M)s«e of vigilant received ttie
,,o»r«.s .f
Sena
Yale
a ,.
residenoe
w«SfriSw™,.i»«y
saulted Mrs
at llmusville. Al». hut nj.
1'tuled him with huh
witn tne nt-sivjatid.hueabefore
au
"i!)ping it en-
{he Jay they pam
ri()toug
-jenion8tration.
t»d clerk in the
ded the street in
Timothy Smith, a trust*
Mos
iev
isesot position*
New. tasrwn received of I be
not, »t mi. 7',
Des uuies. 1 owa, of U. L.
neut citizen
of
of
brokers' otHre of J«bn iwrng
Hoston, is ft drfa.ilt« lo the »»°Juckrt
$7.01*). Tbe con-
91,01.
sperulations. SmUhm«de»l»"
fesason and was arrested.
A boS..« school ot.telegraphy b«n
that town. TheJ
done by two men. Their identi
known.
mo/ing
r'r, '!!"t
n
RECOR or CA SI A TI Es\
John Maskee, eighty-five years of age, a
laborer employed with other men in re-
9
eat th from the sur'ace of the rock
was instantly
killed about 3 o'clock on the 7th by a land
#dide. A bodv of earth and stone four feet
squdrv fell a distance of ten feet on his
head, literally crushing him to death. He
was unmarried and had no relatives 111 t.ns
country.
George Wampel, a barkeep er at Kansas
Citv, whfie fooling with one of Char»e
Ford's pistols, shot and instantly killed a
poor teaa)fcjer named Webster. Charlie
Ford will w? remetunerexi oni of the men
who killedJesse Janes. He left the revol
ver in a saoon, and the barkeeper playfully
pointed it u Webster.
A heavy rain storm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning and very high winds
passed ove* the western part of Wisconsin
recently, dmig great damage to crops, rail
roads and tounty roads.
The Star Flouring mill, foundry and ma
chine shoj: and two grain elevators atCyde,
Ohio, owned by Hunter it Wilcox were
burned. Loss $50,W0: insurance, $27,50®.
Fire ill he oil rednery of Paine, Aolett A
Co., neir Wellsville, 0., entailed a loss of
$10,000 McFerron, one of ttie employes,
was burnei to death,
The ihoiera still continues its ravages in,
Egypt and European ports are carefully
quaraitinel.
...Six nick stores at Oilman, III., owned bv
*e e ounwn. Ijuss, ii^.w ^i-
PERSONAL MENTION.
Gen. John A. Hauerman, the United
States minister to Sian. receHtiy had the
pleasure of presenting to the rajah of T: lu*
ban a handsome go!3medai and gold in
laid Winchester rirfe—tokens from tke
T'aited States governuent in appreciation
of the rajah's kind services to the officers
an.l crew of the Anerican bark Coringa
which wrecked on thecoast of Siaiu in No
vember, 1SS0. Gen Hilderman visited the
rajah at Tuluban, goiig thither in the King
of Siam's steam yacht Volant, which was
placed at his service by his majesty, and
wai accompanied on the voyase by Kun
Bin, son of the p-ime aiinister. and Mr, A
Balfour, superintendisg engineer of the Si
amese navy.
A Wasbingtoh paper says Mr. Windom
will sail for Kurope this week, and be gone
a 1110 th or more. His voyage id for bus
iness purposes only, and is perhaps ia con
nection with the placing of a large lot of
Mexican railway bonds in Kuglaud. The
ex-secretary ia in fine health and spirits.
He ex{»eriences a pleasure in his new busi
ness enterprises altogether greater than that
derived from political sources. He has un
bounded confidence in the future of railway
enterprises in the southwest.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps is trying in ear
nest to get a pardon for Waterman, the
wealthy embezzler of the Pacific mills in
Lawrence. She says that five years of im
prisonment, out of the twelve to which he
was sentenced, has shattered his health,
James Harker, president of the First Na
ional bank of Storm Lake, Iowa, died sud
denly on the 7th inst. He was formerly a
member of the Wisconsin legislature and
was widely known in that stow. Cause of
death, apoplexy.
Society hi Hartford, Conn., is convulsed
with horror at the marriage of Christopher
Spencer, the millionaire inventor of the
Spencer ri!le. to Georgette liogers, his late
w^fes nurse girl. She is twenty-Ave, he
Senator Windom a'id family are still in
Washington. The New York press erred in
saying that they left for Kurope on the 27th
oUune. Mr. Windom writes that they ex
pect to sail on the 25th of the present
to
month,
Gen. W. I). Washburn has left for his old
home at Liveriuore, accompanied by his
brother. Hon. F. B. Washburn of Illin
ois. he two are to erect a iibrarv building
at Livermore as a memorial to their father.
Col. W. S. King of Minneapolis and wife
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary ol
their marriage at the Lyndale hotel, on the
evening of the 25th, the entire family being
participants,
Robert Hare Powell, a leading operator
in bituminous coal and Weil-known iron
manufacturer, died suddenly at Saxton, Pa.,
the 19ih inst aged fifty-seven years.
Ezra Daggett, who trotted his horse Bos
ton, ninety miles in a race with a catamar
an and was arrested at New Haven for cruel
ty he1: been released.
Thos. Fitz
uiinor re-
Fitepatrick, son of Mr.
of St. Paul, received
qutler a Milwaukee photographer, has
discovered a successful method of using the
eKic Hgbt for phot»«a«!—c
Mollie Garfield, they sa\ the really
hands'mie
member of tbe fam U. She is
sixteen ami biOOiuing.
tor Huvani is three doctors of laws,
"l the degree
I)3rlniolUl,
Mr. Windom
week.
ts.
a jnstice
umber
p7,,vulVng proper r#medie«in case of an out
break,
A national meeting was held at Belfast
lBst Thursdavnight in celebration of the Dec
laration of American Indt{endeuce. Sex
ton liiggar and Sullivan sent letters of re
g-et Rev Mr. Rvlett denounced the lord
lieutenant of Ireland, whose name, he said.
wa« more detested bv the Irish peome than
thatofCarev. Judge U'Brien, in addressing
theiury at Limerick.d.-clared t' ediminution
of the number of outrages since the ia«t a-
if.es amounteti to a social revolution.
The king of Saxony, wh» is making a
tour, was about to ascend in the elevator of a
factory
which he was inspecting at Milan,
when
the weight attached to the car fell,
killing the governor of the district, who was
accompanying Ium majesty, a&u injuring
the manager of the factory. The king,
who had entered the elevator before tbe ac
cident happened, was much overcome and
abandoned his tour.
M. I). Lesseps and son have come to Ixjn
do:: to conclude arrangements for the con
struction of the second and parallel S\wr
canal agree*! upon. M. De Lessee has
agreed to reduce the tolls 25arid |ercent.
togi^e an increa.-«d it presentation in the
canal direc-ory to England, and to allow
the English to control the canal manage
ment at Port Said, iMiiailia and Sue/..
Twelve bishops, including Cardinal Mo*
Cabe and Archnishop Croke. were absent
from the meeting of the Catholic hierarchy
in Dublin, the t.th which adopted res
olutions denouncing state-aided emigration
and favoring the cultivation of tracts of
land in Ireland, which could maintain the
surplus {Herniation.
Stead Stevenaon. drygooda merchanLs
of Winning, have :L^ign«»«i in trust, with
liabilities about Mr. Stevenson is
also engaged in the hardware and grocery
business, which will also be efFectel.
According to advices from Behira
an Alexandria dispatch, the cattle
Wales ranted to ktrght Irving, the actor,
and Victoria couldn't see it. and cow the
aristocracy are beginning to di-.-over that
Irving is plebeian anyhow.
I'nitedl Workmen in Litigation.
Waterloo, Iowa. Special Tclegraai. July
V—The tjuo warranto proceedings institu
ted by the supreme lodge of the Ancient
Order of I'nited Wnrk'ueu against the grand
lodge of that order, comes before the circuit
court which is in session now. The grand
lodge, it will be remembered, was suspend
ed by the supreme lo !ge. because of th' ir
refusal to pay the relief assessments nrde^
ed by that body. The grand lodge retai:n
Us unity, and a new grand lodge, holding
allegiance to the supr. :ne iodg-', was form
ed The action pending is to establish
whether the old grand lodge has any right
to use the name and the paraphernalia of
the order. The attorneys for the de ense
were in th« city "to-day, and state
that their first action will *be the filing
of a motion asking for a more sj^citic state
ment in regard to the place of incorporation
of the supreme lodge. It is claimed that
that body was incorporated in Kentucky,
and as such has no legal right to do busi
ness in Iowa without conforming to the in
surance laws of this state. The grand lodge
of Iowa has about tUK)0 adherents in this
state, and the supreme lodge claims 2,mn
loyal members but the officers of the grand
lodge only concede them about 000. Th
attorneys for the plaintiff are Mes«r. Lan°
fc Rodgere of Davenport, and ". Hemen
way of Cedar Kails. The defendants are
represented bv 11. 15. Fouke of Dubuque. J.
D. Nichols of Stanton, J. J. Toterton of Ce
dar FaJls, and Horace l'.oisa of Waterloo.
The caie will probably go}to tbe supreme
court, no matter what the decision of the
lower cour s may be.
The Fastest Time Yet Keeortlfd.
Chicago Herald: If the following dis
patch which we publish from (he San Kran
citoo Call, be true, and it is certainly spe
cific in detail, the star of Maud S. as cham
pion of the trotting turf has sunk beneaih
the horizon. Thedispatch reads,
Sacramento, June 27 —Horace Elder of
this city to-day bought a horse from S.
Trefry, which, is, to saj- the least an equine
wonder. He is a bright bay gelding six
teen hands high, compactly ouilf, and a
perfect beauty. He was raised
City, Monterey comity. The price paid was
$4,000. After the purchase the horse was
driven around the Agricultural park course,
and made remarkable fast time. The quar
ter was made in Hu seconds the half ^in
1:04, and the mile in 2:01)1. The owner
thinks that before fair time his horse will
be able to make the mile inside of two min
utes.
It is strange that such a wonderful per
formance as this was not telegraped from
the Pacific coast. If the dispatch is true it
records a mo.st important turf event and
while it cannot of course, pass into a record,
it yet shows that tiiere are greater possibili
ties 01 8)t*ed in horseflesh than have been
developed. Mr. Elder, the owner of the
horse is veil known to Californiaus as an
old resident of Sacramento, and tfie section
where tbe horse was raised is noted for its
sui»erb stock farms and valuable strains o
blood. Tij.
at Issey, near Paris, recently.
ASf]
At
from Havard,
Dr Woodbridge of Brooklyn, Coun.. has
has been in brandy sixty
that
a cheese
vears.
POLITK
B. New.
near Sa ',
ver-Mct
1 PoUtlc* ttir
Pernuasion.
French.
tethe gallanl
I, de Montsei
letot of Sainl
1
lie iuqi^
Millan !n,j
tt"''
supp
always
Pian hv 1,
McMillan
Iv »lter*i
flush of
headli
fartly
will "'ail for Kurope next
FOREIGN NEK'S NOTES.
With the exception of a few cases
quarantine at Santa Rosa island, there is no
yellow fever in the South. Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton says if danger is to be ap
prehended it will be from the parts of Vera
Cm/ Mexico, and Havana, especially the
for"* New will IK- carelully
looked after. At present there was nocause
for uneasiness, ior besides a .f
acttvtt. well-trained assistants
the tirst indication of danger,
Saone-Iuferi
il^ct€d deput
Oft uuexpecti
antecedent
-e' age of pa
eSs iv
fi,ve years.
»r,JA
no'"'"
tftte ift the
The S
He comman
s,"nli':
"Xto the
eminent M-."
mi-oo v ""0®
116
receiv*
e« i)t v,.
ie BordeanJ
revered fror
theater of
a of Marct
and I)i-tr
n
partiou!
county W s, ^are«
arge crop of
to watch for
the appro
)»oiiritiful
^'J'fo^-o'^ftVorofTh
McMahon i ,, the simple
With bav ,• hed badly,
1
°i-
-bad beginni
^».Xb.
6
",
terr'bif'?
brokpii
1Ma^
dorin|
alondnS'
Toted„WI
ease, an,| Jear8
uooey. H«
stealiui' ...
fortungji-
Mt«r
0,b18
Martin
1« a
very
ove with a
v
nrlurette, a
Notable Mpd little roU
At Orlandc
Turiun
black eve
lad her ha
B. Newton
near Sanforj
CO
ntH
verdict of r»:. contents, a
tiou of Wag isi is then
have kept»y tow, duri
about hi-,
e
°i!ixh
assed from
tiy hands 0
1870 M01
.. He had
life, and 1
**5B consciei
his atten
part in pel
thuaih9tica
athneiafetic
group groi
by birth
poor. Mc.M
last, and sfao!
wi.H seetnei
17 McMillan.?
C'vsta! Istf,
which was:
pot and &
Newton I*
stautia! si
by enr.:
relatives
x?
^nty.
pantry,
Q!
toe was a 1
Beaton -intend agt
to own pr :r10Bt
indiff
hell*,arezvpt there
.m trie• toward
vie", wi-.::.tit iodine
unless2,-sleeted by
t:,ev *.,'»• ^itimistpo
fere ididate fh
h"tie-t ed hi# fu:
•... .Turluretl
The '•)rl?-A jiail
e
ve]
ranged fr." money si
from Canary when
.Sort!) '*f
iague
ended with the death of all the cattle 1:1 that
district. The cortou worm is now do ug
Kreat damage there.
meniber
^uOriww -'.'if invited
south ofne."*8
a dell(
)(the i! lump in
tern rtov-:'.
H®
Kng'.atil^: I a quart
^eproacna
Theceis-'u doing
in hot weatr-' display
should*
,*ent to tfc
'that can
is averajf
Li),ooti t-ins
fear ofani.t *j j^nnei
jiro-9^'ll
y•
intellig*
prices crew
-ae wa8 1
ii ni? es '3of
ber]
Ij(i0ton5 0fuv.ere
due
A pro:nin*: name
male eulfrj.f
h1od®'
1. pal cou
8Jioolteac. e
deputy
tioii 011..Now she
says: 'he way 1
herhwl^jy of tl
a different
raa wor]
3 1 i s i o k i
1
been had S"f
Vn
took
ptetecititt^ inner, a
A reu..Ajy'°1n,
lldnd"bot'iU^3
Mont
has lately teer "rtin t&l
wavbutpic!^ Her
tin"hull,in^fgeXJ
ro
of the
He 100
warden was1
there
v
„_»» of thos
ptirchw ,enancei
of tnucb 1 ,f
church
De B:
preserved,
Lind?,a!l4Kn.
v
0l
the lii^r^i linner,
pi7S back t°4 the vi
The MOB
hopn f*'
oqnen'meiQ
have bee",
members
U1H
hen
urgiral sen'i»
tli-it he doff5"limsel:
sorvi^ ift^re.v
there, it
A
can en
li'iif-i had 1
of he
VOll
that if
re®^r"!R
and
h»»^t0J.dt'4 con
able
f!in)1.y1:t
the co
opposed» rettyr
The evils
of^ronp,
near
Siiinas
fearless ve|#eft
njio ce»*
family
.^lpre,
ji r, has tf1 ver tc
7l.iiiindar8f
agnatic
Jorth the ^.ere
Jiiis to p*
aS
:ed, I
annual
zcn»in(1,
tww-*
IS supp!lf' '!"'aftve
deg|»l,!Vlty
.. hfl
R\+
jQUttil*
tlif or of
hatl