davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
ORPHANS HOME.
Prop1 sitiOa 10 Raise Funds for It's Redemp-
tioH.

ABERDEEN, Miss, June %, 1868.
Maj VIII O. WOodson, Agent Associated
Press, Memphis:
Concerts or tableauX are requested
to be given at every town in Mississip-
ri, on or before the eighth day Of July,
for the purpose Of raising fund for
the redemption Ofthe Orphans Home
at Lauderdale Springs, which is adj
vertised for sale under execution On
the 18th prOXimO. 4 united effort
viii assure success. Mississippi eN-
peet every town to do its duty. Its
Journals viii not be remiSs. The pro-
ceeds must be reported to I4auderdale
as soon as possible. Please circulate
to the press at once.
The cotton crop Of Monroe county is
most promising. The weather could
not be more favorable. We have Just
received = number of beautifully de-
veloped blooms. The wheat harvest
has resulted favOrably. The corn area
is large and prospects buOyant.
:. A. JONAS, Editor Examiner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
TO CONTRACTORS

- EALED PROPOSALS VIII be received By
- the undersigned, at the Office OF the Com
pauy, No. f50 Main street. Tennessee, until I2
O'Clock noon. on the Goth day Of July, l56o, for
the Clearing, Graduation. Masonry, Bridging
and Crossttes necessary 10 complete the above
road from Memphis 20 COvington. about thfr-
ty-siN miles. ready for the iron rails. a large
portion of the Worz $ heavy, and W0ll vor-
Thy the attention Of contractors.
Proposals may be mads for cssh. or foI.
county bonds, or for part cash. county bonds
and stock.
Plans, prOhleS anu specifications are nov
ready Tor inspection az the Company 5 Ofice
by application TO Thos. II. Millington, Chief
Engineer. from whom all necessary tnfCTna-
ton may be obtained.
Proposals viii be received for the whole
work, or in divisions.
The right is reserved 70 reject any and al
bids not deemed satisfactory
Signed a. $. MITCHELL
President Mississippi River Railroad
Memphis. Ienn.. June 2, 1859. isZ3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
DEsTRUCTNE FIRE.
AtaIl Block Of saildisgs Burned.

PHu.ADELPHA, June -. a fire
here. this morning resulted in great
destruction 10 the property in block
bounded BY Oxford street and Column
bia avenue and Fifth and Sixth ave
nues. It was composed almost en-
tirely Of manufacturing establishments
and places Of business, and was about
three-f0urths destroyed. Among the
principal losers are Joseph COn0ver,
dealer in skins; Wm. NcDaniels, man
ufactuFer Of curled hair; d.. b. Stife.
furniture maker; c. Hall, ditto; John
r. Hyscroll, W. sawyer, Hermann,
SteindeIl & Co, and Schmitz & Co.,
leather manufacturers; c. b. Viii
liams, tanner; Philadelphia and
Boston salt Fish Company, and
Others. Several dwellings were par
tally burned. The total loss is not
less than $4,000.
Vice President ColfaX visited sew
srGl localities Of interest in this Yicin-
ity yesterday and remains the guest
Ex-senator Anthony until Sunday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
NEW YORK,
The Iona Beai Murder GaSe---Arresi Of
CuhaAeGssCraiting Officers Delegates
the ROmen's Rights Convention

NEW NoRK, June 36.-Arguments
on the writ Of error, in the case of
John Ceal, convicted Of the murder
Of officer Smedick, was heard yester-
day in the Supreme Court, which adj
jOurned till Monday without giving a
decisiOTN2 the case.
Captains COllett, Beanan and Han
nan, said to be engaged in enlisting
recruits for the Cuban army, were ar
rested and lodged in Ludlow Jail to-
day. It is expected that the Cubans
confined in Jail viii be liberated on
bail.
meeting OF the Woman's Rights
Association, last evening, Mrs. Phil
lips, Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Lozier
wfre elected delegates to the WOman'S
RAghtS Convention, to be held in Chi
c3EO this tall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27

any other; he was sent there by an
informal meeting of some half dozen
persons: I did not consider his mind
permanently affected. / do not know
that Judge Scott was regarded as a
crazy man; I know he was a great
man in his profession. The prisoner
has been conducting his own business;
think he was more affected than he
would have been in an ordinary fit of
anger. think he got up the meeting
himself that sent him to the Memphis
Commercial Convention: there We're
not over five persons present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
. WASHINGTON.
Resignation 0i MAI hoah--- Hs Re;grhs Home
to Canvass the State for SeHter.

WAsIINGTUN, June 16.-liaj. }. j..
Noah, Supervisor Of Internal RevC-
Aue fOT Tennessee, to-day telegraphed
Commissioner DeianO, resigning his
position. Mai. Noah i an active sup
porter of Gov. Senter, and relin-
quishes his official position in order to
take part in the. gubernatorial tam
vass.
Among the clerks removed from the
Loan Branch Of the Treasury to-day
was J. c. Walker, formerly reading
clerE. Of the House of Representatives,
for embeZZling $4,000 belonging to the
Richmond Bank lie had been in
dicted for this, bat the indictment was
HCIlied.
EX-SCcreJary B0gie left for phiia-
delphia this morning.
Secretary RCbeS0n l. al the Depart
uatnt, engaged in the performance gf
his official duties.
Several clerks were removed today
from the Loan Branch OF the Treasury
Department.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
CALIFORNIA.
The ways and Means Committee aad the
Chinese

SAX FRANCIsOo. June 36.-SSenators
Wade and COnkling, Of the Commit
tee Of WAYS and Means, yesterday
met a number of leading merchants
snd bankers, and the representatives
Of six Chinese companies Of this city.
After the exchange Of compliments,
one Of the Chinese representatives
made a speech. He expressed hope
that the Government Couble-subsidy
China line would soon run semi
monthly steamers; suggested that if
Congress would pass laws giving Just
protection to Chinese, it would be the
means of inducing capitalists of China
TO invest their money in this country;
complained of the unjust laws of Cali
fornia In preventing Chinese testify
ing in courts, laying special tax on
Chinese miners, and collecting FIVE
dollars from each Chinaman who en-
tiers the State. He was satisfied with
our treaty with China, but wanted the
protection it promised. He RECON-
mends the members Of the committee
70 converse with his eountrynnen here,
and hoped their return would speak
favorably Of the Chinese to the Gov
eminent OF the United States.
Negotiations have closed with the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
MONTREAL.
e-aad,aa Independence Favored BY High
0i5Ciais.

MONTREAL, June 26.-A private let
ter from an eminent Englishman,
standing high ia the estimation Of his
Government. has been received here,
in which the writer states that Mr.
Gladstone and John Bright are strong
supporters Of Canadian independence.
He further says that the British col
Onies viii within ten years be required
10 manage their affairs without re-
course upon their mother country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
RICHMOND
Deatn of an old Citizen Co~araiy Deed.

RICHNdoND, June e2G.-Joseph Kelly,
who was shot on Thursday evening
by Capt. Callahan, died this morning.
dis death creates much feeling, he
having been held by the policemen
while Callahan, who had a personal
feud with him, shot him. Callahan,
who was released under bail has been
arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE.

TVNHE- members of South Memphis 2
i Lodge No. us, are requested to meet Ny
at their Lodge room, this Sunday eyen-/NN
ing. at o'clock, for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our late Brother, 7. d. CARTER,
Of Lebanon Lodge No. %, Marion, Ala.
All the Master Masons of city Lodges are
requested TO unite with south Memphis Lodge
in the ceremony.
Cars will be in waiting at Beal street.
By order of a. J. WHEELER. W. NJ.
A J. ELLIOTT Sec'V pro tenn feE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27

leading hotel managers of the East
for the erection of a grand hotel in
this city, occupying two blocks.
The ships Isaac Jones and Meshesh
collided On the harbor last night.
Both vessels were considerably dam
pOnd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
VIRGINIA


RICH1lONu. June 26.-Thcre IS great
rejoicing here among the whites over
the increased majority Of twenty thou
sand which the registration gives
them. The prospect Of returning
power seems To Iiberalize the minds
Of even the representatives Of the
straightest Virginia sect, and to such
a degree thar Conservative men OF
FrcmiECnca are putting on f0GtamOve-
nent here to elect Or. Alexander
Sharpe, former postmaster here, and
brOthCr-in-laW Of the present Marshal
Of the District Of Columbia, 10 the
United StGtes senate. This move
ment for sharpe IS evident that there
has been a most radical change in the
feelings Of Conservative politicians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
CALL FOR STOCK.

THE subscribers to the capital stock OF the
shelby County Agricultural, Mechanl1.ea,, !. .,
and horticultural Society are hereSy noliiisS'
that call of 20 per cent OF sai9 stossA -
ia no Maid on or before July 18th froximo, AZ
L o'clock m., at the savings Bank OF Aiein-
phis. -. z,...a.,.,..
LEON. TROUSDALE, Secretary.
Afenfphis, June q, 1888. Jeso
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
NASHVILLE
The aaa3GIEsi imhTOgIio--A Receiver
Appointed

NASHVILLE, Junc 25.-In the suit
Of the Taxpayers vs the Mayor and
City Council, Of Nashville, to-day,
Chancellor Smith appointed John NJ.
Bass, Receiver, ana vacated all the
city officers. Mr.. Bass is required TO
give bond for S5O0,O0n, which he VIII
20 on Monday, and enter upon the
duties Of his Office. disappointment
Of q Receiver is the result of pecula-
tiOns and frauds on the part Of the
city authorities, tending 70 bankrupt
rHF civ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27

,UNHE neat Cottage Residence, "A Mosby St.;
would make an excellent home for a
small family. The house contains fve rooms
and stOreroom, servants room and outhOuses
on the lot; also, cistern, now full of the
finest pure cold water. There is a lattice els
tern house with force pump. The lot is II
feet front, 1fS1S feet deep 70 an alley, and is
well laid out with shrubbery and vegetable
garden. The location IS exceedingly healthy,
no epidemic having ever visited that section
of the city. The neighbOrhOod is of the high
est respectability. The place VIII be sold at a
bargain. For terms etc, apply on the prem
ises. or at Avalanche Office. feT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
sisp4s1hss 10 the Southwestern Press ASSOCIATION.
TROY NJ Y.
Z Little Of tue C0Hdign Property Ad-
ministered.

TROY, Y. y, June 26.-Hiram Mil
Ter was hung yesterday in Windsor,
for the murder Of Joshua q. and Abb
gail Gainy, farmer and his wife, in
Vermont, on the 23d of July, 1861
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

TTNHE regular monthly meeting of the Cham
Il Der Of Commerce takes place tomorrow,
Monday afternoon, at 31S o'clock
je27 W. II. CHERRY, President. .
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.-The partnership
J heretofore existing under the style OF
James and Fitchner IS this day dissolved BY
the retirement of VIM. A. F1tcnner. The
hnsiness will he continued by 5. L. James,
who will settle the business of the late firm.
S. L. JAMES,
w. A. FITCHNER.
Memphis June ., 1863. ieI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice.

1 40. WHITE FEMALE COOK WANTED
- fOr small family. Good homo and Lib
eral wages. None but those having good ref
erences need apply, at ~ Front Street. js8
MISSISSIPPI RIVER RAlLR0Ab
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27

The Nashville Unioa Gad Ameri-
can Of Thursday says: Information
was received at police headquarters,
yesterday evening, of the murder In
Warren county, near McMinnville, ON
Tuesday morning last, of Michael
Graves, by a man named Thomas
Harrison. He fred upon him with a
double-barreled shot gun, and after
wards fed. The murderer IS twenty
pne wears of age, six feet three inches
high, blue eyes, dark hair, wears 1t
slort, } and has no beard. He had on
dars gray-mixed jeans, coat made
frock style, very long, and had on a
black plush hat; has an awkward and
gawky appearance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

A TTENTION. SIR KNIGHTS g
"a Stated Conclave OF Cyrene Com Ny
mandery No. 4 of Knights Templar, Wiil/NN
be held in their Asylum, No 20i Front street,
on Monday evening, June 2Sth, at O'Clock.
BY command OF II. p. WOODARD.
General alissimO.
7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
REWARDS.


{, TOLEN. on the night Of the 10th inst,
y large SORREL HORSE, about III hands
high blaze face, not shod, gear marks, about
Years OLD. in good order, also, plain Texas
Saddle Tho above reward VIII pay for re-
covery Of property. O. +, EDpINS,
je2Q dkw Byhalia, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27
INSURANCE.
GEORGIA
Home Insurance Company,
OF COLUMBUS, GA.
Incorporated, 1853.

Cash Capital Paid CO.. o
Assels z4-o=o
FFNHIS Company, On entering It's clever q
i year Of business Offers the following state
ment:
RECEIPTS:
Amount OF premiums received in
le63, less return premiums SO l2
Amount o! interest ana discount IN
y 10 q
sls8Es Y
Balance from January lis .---..-.-.... 25,s5l o
s2l2,sls y
EXPENDITURES.
Amount vi losses paid du-
ring the year...........-.-.......s IS, 81 o.
Amount Of Commission 10
Agents ..-,..--..---..--- .,..-.---.-. LtrSs4 II
Amount OF Taxes and all
other expenses l3sjZ4 IS
glSS, ,4S4 20
Amount premiums received since
Company organization l55 @
Amount OF dividends paid slnoe
COmpany's organization. Zl50y3 o
Amount OF losses paid since CoIopa-
ny's organization 41o@ U
JAS. +. BOSNIAN, President
ID. +. WILCOX. Secretary
nS- A special feature IN Insurance on dwsl-
lings. For particulars call on
W. II. MOORE, Agent
ap2l 2eS Main St. Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27

CHIaAao. June 2G.-Flour =, oo5a oo.
Wheat 81 -. Corn -lsc. Oats On IL.
81 E.r Rye u 08faI o.. Barley II 80.
Highwiaes 94I4G7 q5c Pork S23 20 Enlk
Nn..l.ar. IlL.r IarI IlI 1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-27

LoUI-yiiLE, June -. - Flour - o..
Corn Soc. Oats zoe. Prime MolasSeS soc.
Tobacco sales 10 hbds al S6(aIG -. sugar
Ike. Pork So 50. Bacon, shoulders
l41sc; sides lSlf@lst<c. Hams 1910.
Z 4r1 FHs. Nbf-lryr O".
, 1869-06-28
TIE MISSOURI FINANCIAL SCARE.


The people of Missouri and the State Of
hcets have been in condition Of unnsns1
excitement upon the subject Of paying the
interest on portion Of their State bonds
in coin. It appears that on the e5th Of Nav
The State Treasurer md the State Auditor
addressed letter to the Attorney General
of the State, aaling hin, in view Of the
recent decision Of the Supreme Court OF
the United statea that contracts made for
the payment Of coin before the date Of the
Legal Tender acts were to be executed epe-
chcally, and in view Of the fact that certain
railroad bonds Of the State contain sneu
c1hc promise that the principal ahall be paid
in coin, whether the State officers uere Ia
g'ly bound to pay the July interest in coin?
ihe Attorney General, under date Of June
l. gave his opinion that the State WIS
bound to pay the interest and principal in
coin
lAe shiue officers Immediately asked tho
Attorney General whether, inasmuch IA
lhefe Was no coin in the State Treasury,
there was any legal authority in the Fund
commissioners to purchase the coin ueces-
aafy to pny the interest? To this The Attor.
aey General answered that, as there was no
;o1n In the Treasury, and no legal authority
% purchase it, the Fund Commissioners
Fould have to pay the interest in coin until
urther acton by the Legislature.
ihe first letter Of the Attorney General
ound its way to New York and was
here used for speculative purposes,
nd when it was published, the
'emocratic papers Of the State de-
ounced the Radical" Governor and
tate officers most severely for what they
eclazed WIS m intended robbery of the
tate. The publication of the whole COZ
:spoudenea, and also letter from the
ove1uolr, in which he declares be knew
'hing whatever Of the matter until he
" 1t IN print, has crushed out the astempt
make political capital. Attorney Gen .
al johnson has since published anothe.
:teF, affirming his opinion as to the legal 6
legation to pay the interest and PRINCIPAL 7
coin. !
, 1869-06-28
THE INDIANS IN KANSAS

Congressman Clarke, Of Kausas, in a LET.
| ter to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
calls attention to the fact that in all the
tfeaf'es with the indians residing in Kansas
there has been provision for their removal
10 the territory known as the Indian Terri
tory, where the Choctaws, Cherokees and
Greek Indians are located. These Chero-
Fees and other Indians have by treaty
agreed to sell lands in their territory to civ
llzed tribes in quantities equal to 1Go acres
pr e"pim. Cnder this treaty the Dela-
WIRES have already moved, md the Shaw
nees are preparing to do the same. The
osnges, hick1poos, Potawatamies, Kaws,
sacs and Foxes, and the confed-
esated Indians, ye: remain. but
al desire to remove. The people Of
Aa1lhas also desire them to 60, The
peace and prosperity Of the tribes. alraadv
concentrated south Of Kansas, shows that
the removal 10 that region is for their in.
tefest. Mr. Clarke therefore suggests to the
Commissioner TINT be cause the proper in
qu117es to be made with view to recon-
mend to Congress such legislation as NAV
be advisable to benefit the Indians, and also
The people Of Kansas. The Commissioner
responds BY acknowledging that the pres
ence OF the Indians il often an obstacle to
the settlement Of States, but they cannot
stop the tide Of progress. They must
either SO with it, or be overwhelmed BY it.
Do agrees with the policy Of agereeatine
he remnants of these people where they
an be protected, until the Indians them
, 1869-06-28

set; aed fe" d.1s ago. at Grand Rapids aged
According 10 the Detroit Pes,, The bes. grind.
Nones IN the country ate now produced from
Alenl9an qnaIrtes, Htnated between the Ttllases
o. New River md Port Austin, In Huron County,
and haFiug frontage Of three miles On Lake Hu-
ron. forming part Of the tract indefinitely known
10 Point Aux Darques.
MINNESOTA.
The Minneapolis TrIttn< having published q
statement that Disturbances were threatened By
sae u Cs.cr Tai Cv4l:.J, !. humber u.
thAt f&1be-an educated 1uRn, Mho Is stndytn8 for
the Episcopal miniaIJ-N1ites that AThe Chip
pewGs arc now tndusItousiy engaged In the pur-
Euits Of farming, and will never raise war Htoop
against this government
At lie Sueur, On the 10th, there was sevtre
hsll-sto11n, many Of the stones measuring four
inches IN circumference. They we're nsttened on
two tides dellcztelr r1mned, and cicas as the
paress ice. Most Of them had, apparently. m or
dinaFy hail.drop IN the centre.
MISSOURI.
1ear Cn,onton, Scotland County, on the soth, r
B Lane, armed with = large butcher knife, went
10 the house Of Lucleu Alhfurd, and challenged
The latter 10 6ght with auy weapon he might
-hoose; Whereupon Ashford knocked him down
ktth bnckbnt- Lane Jumped mp and stabbed
Ashford In the bowels, lnnlctlng fatal wound
The murderer escaped.
TIE rHRRIToRIEa
II. u. Hook, the 6rst Mayor OF Cheyenne was
EoWred III Green RFer few days ago
, 1869-06-28

whose only motive was to get the most Ia.
Dor out Of the consic.s and pay the least
return to the State. Yet tho suocess of tha
present Commissioners, both As to economy
to tho State and the refozm of tho conyicts
viii depend upon their ability to keen them
at work constantly, fully and prodtab,v
There can be no good discipline without
thorough industry. II, under the leasino
system. all the eouv;cts were kent busy
TINT fact alone constituted q more efficient
agency toward the Improvement OF the
prisoners than my that can pos-
hlbly be brought to bear if hut
hall OF two-thfrds OF the prisoners ara
steadily and efficiently employed. Nor can
We e1p eet the present system to, pay e1-
penses except in tho degree that the prison
labor is effectively utilized. The system
of conducting prisons foz, the reform Of the
and employing them on account
OF the State, instead Of letting OF leasing
thslr labor to contractors, has worked ad-
mirably under Rki1fu1 prison officers like
P1llsbury, at Albany, and B1ockway, at
Detroit, whose institutions are the best
paying and best disciplined of any in the
country. We shall carefully report on the
present system at Joliet as its workings
1evelop.
, 1869-06-28

N st. Losh. Tia common rate ui freight from
Benton to Helena, the metropolis Of Montana, IL
t"o and one-hAH cent?, making the totsl COST OF
transportation from Now York to the mountains,
distance n 6zsel1ed Of 4.soo miles, only 10
to II centA~ This r., however. together with
insurance, suf1ctcnt to raise the p1ce Of the ne
cessattes Of life sufficiently high, upon many OF
which the freight Il greater than 4, dr.t cost.
This year has been peculiarly unfortunate one
for steamboatmen men engaged In the Montana
trades- Half-e dozen boata were put Aors Dc oon-
tat before passing teyoA1 tile uts Of tic settie-
uents On the river. and Of those that left
civilization all sAe, It IS feared that
not olt-hal, or at most tHo-thtrda, Will be
enabled to reach Benton Up to latest &c
counts only fourteen boais mad arrived there, Low
water Is the trouble. I,ut little snoW was de-
posted upon the mountains Last winter, 1ud but
little rain came with spring. There u sr,ll room
to hope for rain, and upon this the steamhoatnen
mrst rely for water.
The Indiana along the ryer Are said to be i1oatt1s
10 sl12ht extent, claiming that the government
has not provided them With supplies Is promised.
The steamer Mountain had brush win The NJ
lives, daring which rides aud the cannon, which
every boat c&u1es4 were brought into action. and
the red men made TO weaken" None OF the
whites were Injured Do not app.enend much
danger. These Iodtsn scares are periodical. G.
, 1869-06-28
The Crops.

sFaNcFIUo, III, June sd-The wheat harvest
viii eomuence In this section about the 9Th Of
July. The wheat has been upeulug ye1J r1pldly
since the late warm fNnS
MILWAUKEE, June s6.-The food-Sates hare
again been opened on the Northwest II COM
menced raining last night all over thts State aud
Minnesota. and, up TO- - O'Clock today, IT ztil
continues, though looks bright occasionally,
The eorn crop IS considered faiIar- II the Fxfn
continues. Fea1s arc entertained Of the wheat II
tie weather keers cold and T1H.
GALISA, IL. June s6~-1t has 1atned AL the past
week. and ktuce yesterday noon, with AcazcelJ IN
abatement Farmers Say the crops Will rot II
Oh nnx.
BLOOMINGTON, June GA large aroouns Of rain
fell Yesterday and last night The farmers In th
fea1z - to the result OF the present crop
OTTAWA, June sA-Tha corn crop Is suffering
tadiy ffum recent rstns- The rusds being bad,
Few farmers afe in town but from those We hare
Eeeu, We learn that sotuc delds are flooded. Tho
prospect Tor nore rain is good.