davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
XIup CONGREsS-IIp SESSION.

SENATE. .WAbHlNGloN, J"h ~ Ao'-'
Mr.. .TRUMBULL (Rep., Ill., presented num-
Der Of petitions from several Of the States for the reduc'
ton OF the tariff to strictly revenue basis and espe-
ciay for the repeal of the protective duties on iron
Messrs HAMLIN, WILSON and sCHURZ presented
similar petitions mi, ,.,o
Mr.. SUMNER (Rep.. Massl presented petition OF me
Radical Reform Club OF Philadelphia for woman sur
ge also petitions OF coored citizens for the passage
Of the supplementary Civil Rights bill.
Mr.. SAWYER Rep., Wis., from the Committee on
Appropriations reported the House bill approprating
s2 45 additional for the expenses of the Kukux Com
mittee. 90 ,oorx,
Mr. THURMAN Dem, Ohio asked, and Mr. SCOTT
Rep PENN gave explanation Of how this approprla-
ton had become necessary.
Mr.. DAVIS Dem, KyJ seized the opportunity TO de,
the whole work OF reconstruction. and charged
the KuKux outrages and all the other disturbances IN
the Southern states upon the interference OF the Federai
Government I'm thor affairs The bill was then passed
Mr.. CONKLING (Rep.. N W called up the Joint reso-
luton, introduced by Mr.. sumner proposing cOnsutu-
tiOnal amendment to limit service as President OF the
United states TO single term, and spoke ut lengtn on
the subject For Mr.. COnkng's speech and Mr. sum
ners reply see Third page.
At $3.50 O'Clock the Senate went Into Executive eeson
and, alter, adjourned till Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
FRANCE.

REMoNsTRANCE AGAINST DUTIES ON Nv rITrr.
IAs-MOVEMFNTs OF THE AMERICAN 49,
PARIS Thursday. Lan H. 1871
A pemopstrance. signed by 800 man ufactul
er OF Parir has been to the Assembly against the
massage OF any bill increasing the duties on raw cotton
and silk Only eight of the Chambers of Commerce
Of this city are opposed to the Anglo French Commercial
treaty.
The Journal Of Paris, reviewing the contributions oil
food clothing and money recei we'd from foreign lands
for the suffering inhabitants Of Paris since the war,
praises the people OF the United States for their
unbounded berality and for the udicious manner IN
whish the proceeds have been distributed
The Journal des Dcbats processes feeling OF indifer
ence the return OF the Assembly Paris and has
no fault find with the decision the Chamber that
question.
The Paris Register says the United States squadron
consisting OF the Wabash Shenandoah, Wachusett. Ply
mouth Brooklyn, and Junata is in the harbor OF NICE
Commodore Alden is in command Of the fleet, having
succeeded RearAdmiral Boggs, who returns home
The BieH Ftblie Of to-day that Gen. Leto,
formerly French EmbasSador the of ST. Peters
burg viii shortly visit Versailles, having been given
commission by the Car Alexander for the presentation
20 President THEIRS OF the aeconate greetn. OF the
Emperor OF Russia.
The members Of the party OF the Left in the Assembly
are making preparations for the presentation to that
body OF demand for the cessation of both the pro-
viSona and the detnitve establishment Of the Re
pnblic.
VI. POuyeTQuertier, Minister OF Finance will in two
pay the fourth half milard Of the German war
indemnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
NEW REGISTRY LAW FOR BROOKLYN


At a meeting of the Brooklyn Reform Com
mttee Of sevenyfve, held at No. ls5 Montague-s last
evening, A A. Low Of the subcommittee Legislation
presented draft OF Registry law which had been pre-
pared. The provides that the Mayor, Controller,
County Auditor and the Judge OF the City Court shall
be the Board of Elections under the law with power
appoint Registers, Canyasser-, and Inspectors. The
provisions in regard TO the meetings OF the
Board and Its duties similar TO those defined in
the old Registry law. The Revise Registry list shall
be filed with the City Clerk and the head of the Police
Department. The compensation of the Registers In
epecors, Canyassers, and Clerks shall be $40 day.
Certificates Of registration shall DE furnished each voter
and persons shall not be eligible Register Inspector
Canvasser Clerk while holding any public office ex.
cept that Of Notary Public and Commissioner OF Deeds
Persons who shall be appointed 10 the various positions
and who shall neglect refuse TO serve, SHALL unless
excused by Judge Of the City Court, be deemed guilty
OF misdemeanor and be punished by fine and mprisOn-
ment. Offenders against the law shall also be deemed
guilty OF misdemeanOr; and repeaters shall be TO
he state Prison for terms OF years. according
to the grade Of the ofense.
A. G. Davis said that the draft been prepared with
great care and IL essential that the members should
nave an opportunity to consider ts provisions leisure
hundred copies OF the draft ordered printed
Inc committee decided to incorporate in the charter
PoVlslon giving the Mayor absolute veto OF all ord
nnce ana resolutions OF the Board OF Aldermen author
ng te payment o: moneys out of the City Treasury.
INC LIZ dtlFe Committee was directed prepare an
ct oNdlng for the Immediate removal OF the present
ooaio VI water aud Sewerage Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
CONNOLLY IN NEW-JERSEY.
HE FINDS SUBURBAN QUIET IN PAssAIc-PETTY
PROSECUTIONS.

HE FINDS SUBURBAN QUIET IN PAsSAIC-PETTY
PROSECUTIONS.
Within few weeks following the exposure of
tho Ring robberes several prominent actors the
many stage absented themselves from hauns
and as soon they Missed sensational
sagaciousy placed them in South America or in other
inaccessible regions. Some Of the absentees fed from
Justice and others merely sought temporary retirement
TO escape the turmoil OF city life and 10 mako arrange
mens to meet the suits instituted against them Among
the latter was Richard b. Connolly whose protracted
Incarceration in Ludow-s Jail, criminal prosecution,
and prosecutions at the hands Of Tweed and his friends
had nearly Frustrated his health Mr.. Connolly was
ported as having gone to South America region gener-
ally supposed to be unprovided with extradion treaties
bn while he thought by the credulous 10 be on his
southern voyage he really at his residence in Park
AYE lls was on SUNDAY ast put Tor few days before
inc exController had been visiting friends in Connect
cut.
When he returned TO the city from Connecticut he
roll man whose success IN life is due 10 Mr. Connoys
Interest IN him wa pressing snit against him with I'M
Connoy's friends, IT, in substance. as follows CarroIl
TO express his gratitude he taxed the market dealers
and made presents to his patron. II New-Jersey
was taxed turkey, and Mr.. Connolly dined sumptu-
ousy. II hucksters goods blocked the sidewalk ks a
thus collected taken up town The dealers sub
min to sss rather R than be
fines for his partners benefit Mr. Carroll at last levied In
his own interests 10 such extent that the farmers and
hucksters rebelled and he was removed. He said
nothing, but nursed his wrath until his former patron
was overwhelmed with misfortunes and then, as Con-
nolys friends Affirm he presented bill for s5,OoO and
not obtaining payment sued for II.
Mr. Carroll was not alone IN his petty warfare, but
others also presented heavy bills Some Of these trades
people Mr.: Connolly disclams having known. Be
yOnd this Ii Is alleged that Tweed and two of his accom-
pces had decided to worry Connolly and Ii was to es
these evils that very early Monday morning Mr.
Connolly visited his old friend Isaiah Rynders at
Passaic, y. j.
on Wednesday it became necessary for Mr.. Connolly
10 consult his counsel and he went from Passaic TO
secluded spot in Jersey CITY, where, In the afternoon
he visited by Rufus +. Andrews. Surrogate Hutch
nCs and Thomas Dunlap crossed the Jersey City Ferry
yesterday, and after wandering about Jersey City, as
though 10 battle pursuit. went to the house III which MT
Connolly was concealed, and had long interview with
him. returning To NewYork by the Pavonia Ferry. Mr.
Connolly will keep appointment i'll New-iOrk to-day
and Saturday he Will again visit Capt. Rynders in
passaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
THE LATE MAJoR-GEN. HALLEcK

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 11.-Gen. Halleck,s funeral
takes place in this city, O'Clock on Saturday The
military escort will be commanded by Brig Gen A. H.
Terry, ranking officer of the Military Division of the
South The escort will be composed of portions Of the
7th u G. Cavalry 4th and 10th Infantry with the Band
" w., .ne w., .h 1avairy' . The Hon. Bland Ballard
Judge VIM D. Belknap Mayor John A. CARPENTER and
Capt H. NJ eherley will be among the pall-bearers. In
addition TO the family. the following officers have been
selected as principal mourners, Mrs Haeck's wish
Gos. scott, Lyford, and Taylor; Gems. Cullum FRY
baliu ana Mcferran Surgeon Milhau, and Lent Bar,
den, who all are or have been, members Of Gen Hal
Ieeks personal or general staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
THE NEW DOMINION.

HALIFAX, n. S., Jan. 11.-An accident oc-
CURED on the Windsor Railway this forenoon The
train the track and all the passenger cars were I'D
.et All the passengers more or less injured one
probably fatally. The accident was caused by a had
roadway.
A BRIGASTINE WRECKED AND SEVERAL LIVES
LOST.
HALIFAX, n. s., Jan 1.-THE brigantine
Psebe Ellen Of Londonderry n 8, from ST. John n. B.
for. Havana with Of shocks, capsized and
dis Wasted the 9Th INST. The cook lost and the
others Iashed themselves 20 the wreck which Mon
day vruck ledge Crowley Point east OF the entrance
Basin. Capt. Dill was drowned in the scrf
frozen 10 20 get ashore. Three Of the
rescued. my inc mate ana Two men were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
CUBA.
ALL THE NETWORK JOURNALS PAID BY THE
CUBAN JUNTA

ALL THE NEw-YORK JOURNALS PAID BY THE
CUBAN JUNTA.
HAVANA, Jan. 11.-All the Havana journals
this evening publish the following:
The Cuban JuHta pays monthly $4,000 TO a Madrid
Journalist 70 write in disguised manner
In favor Of Cuban independence. The kilograms
published In the American journals are either
forged In EewYOrk, sent by AZcarae from Madrid.
former Havana correspondent OF a NewYOrk journal
VII manufacture letters there TO create the i'm
preston that the insurTection has partisans among
the Spaniards here, and TO allay suspicious
IeE as'toh"SS the real author The articles
Puu.s She NevYOrk Journals editorials favor
ing Wy are written by the insurgents, who pay
thu aLo b usual advertising rates In order that
they understand the discredt under when tbcv wonS
held. ~ N' "'N-N
they received the above information from on
entirely trustworthy source. Gen. Ferrer Mora
successor 10 SegundO Cabo Crespo, arrived here
yesterday Nothing has been received from the press
agents throughout the entire island in answer dill
gent inquiries concerning the alleged flight of President
Cespedes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
THE IRON TRADE.

BOILER PLATE MANUFACTURERS CONVENTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.-At the Convention
OF boher Plate Manufacturers to-day, Committee
appointed 10 visit Washington and confer with the Ex-
eeutYe Committee of Steam Vessel Owners and Builders
Tor the purpose Of procuring modification the ste am
ooat law about to be presented Congress- particularly
yard 70 the section requiring all pltes Of iron aud
anne in order that the provision law can he
ton 10 the public. e''' Pio'ec-
BAR-lRON MANUFACTURERS IN COUNCIL.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE Bar-Iron Manu.
faeturers were in session. to-day and lsten.d IN tba
readng OF long statistical report by Secretary
Thomas Dunlap The Chairman, Mr. James J.. Bennet,
protective tariff for the protection OF worSn9@e1 a1a
capitalists as the true policy OF the nation sxtyeiehI
all parts Of tie Union. 'Ni''' ia
The following resolutions were unanimously adon,.a
as expressing the position assumed by the Association
Oh the tariff and labor questions:
1bd a. Philadelphia and representing with kindred
90. oSs 81 " d p9nc' 1871 amounted
labor a. That The Of The National revenue The wages Of
Ss. their injury A'' 'O' 'eOuD aud no
the the ,S e r., increase Of our manufacture. within
ns pS ed directly to The Protection given
.bhns woHgnn ssnt PIosey Of labor the Unliei s.
gss and comforts ss % higher position in o. t with
Fourth Sssssd to labor under Protection policy
s. g.d SSI G REDUCTION on the
sa M sa for ssa giving labor and capt.
n r eaS on %: T.r , End s involved
5 T , AID cripple prove disastrous to
vsSr yoe which .s '. pro,s.; ,, G ,
eno' upon na, 10 our S1 SaT y. aSa
| PuusnrIpu,.s OF NAIL Mxpns
| NAH wsnufac,nrar A' Jan. 1.-THE Ca.
tho rate 70 8, rs Tor meeting last nig, VI
Association of Nail Manufs2enny" nails Tn. ,
R Rsys al,G eee n session of the Un soisa
oostoh Inc nlfd Wednesday pave adjourned 10 m,
July newt "set III |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

80. The Seaside House at Rye Beach, N. H., was
'HHed on "Wednesday. Lost, $1,000.
...John Rogers, aged 103 years, the oldest man in
"h "eo yesterday He rsasnt fen and fractured tao nbs
:.-An International curling match in Buffalo yes
sy me Toronto Canada Cab AID the Buffalo club resulted
yo1,, deiaicstion has been discovered in the
Of 10 90 r. o. Providence sheb IL surplus
H" and Teller are alleged TO he the guilty persons
s.icl,l n,n' oyes In the southern branch of the
nosd n. p.s.,y have made change against Charles RAY
AA1s1'ssSsli aad fsss 90 La ~, =" bs '''bsH'A p's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

| ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS TO BE REJECTED
A CORRUPT wEIGHER.
| At the opening of the session the Chairman
said Mr.. Cornell had given the places OF abode Of the
persons In his department requested yesterday by
| Committee.
An anonymous communication was laid before tho
Committee by the Chairman suggesting that Prapcis
Robinson, Collector under Simeon Draper be subpenaed
he could probably tell how large quantity Of con-
demned cotton and other property disposed Of and
how he became suddenly rich The Committee, how
ever concluded they could take notice OF anonymous
communications.
An affidavit purporting to be made by John McCabe OF
the correctness OF which the Chairman had no doubt
read, in which Mr.. McCabe says he was Assistant
weigher up TO Nov. 80 1871 and had opportunity TO OBJ
the practices and modes of doing business by one
Edwards the weisher; that 1t the common practice
not to weigh such goods anthony. steel. and
other articles Of merchandise but take the for
eign weight which was marked the package;
aud that during the time he such Assist
actually spent in the performance OF his dutes but
while engaged In elections preparation for
and that deponent informed and believes that said
Edwards receives pay, Independent OF his salary as
Wegher for ayOrs done 10 merchants that one Lake
clerk for said Weigher and that he give such
ments; Ed. Putney OF the firm Of Putney a Co. also
receives money for getting out returns and that for
three weeks before election l6 employed at
full wages to do work that three four could per
form.
DAMAGING EVIDENCE VOLUNTEERED.
communication received from Christopher Pull
man, who was willing to testify upon the subject Of Of
fcers OF the Cusomhouse controlling primary elections
Senator Casserly said Mr.. Pullman was prominent Re
publican Of this city, and should be subpenaed. HIS
name placed on the list.
William NJ. Andrews, by letter, informed the COMMIT
tee that having had occasion to withdraw sooe s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
IvIL SER vIcE-rEmpoRARY Appo.vu,.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Presiden, b.s
ya.horized the adoption OF the following adds,os
eeommended blythe Advisory Civil Service Boart .s
- to temporary appointments In the Department.
Ax the completion Of the details OF examination.
ofasr.slh: Pending the completion Of the Inetoo.
rsIsr eauon and exam inatiOn contemplated Nv tL ~
easlxns.utg In them shA u prevent the appOintme,
A. %veady appointed by law, Of persons temporarily
Al. when &c shall appear that the neoessiiies
"eUstess service demand that such vacancies De in1
A'ed, but such appointments except when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS ENGLISH NEWS.

SIR CHARLES dixie DENOUNCED BY Mr.. MILL
BANK.
LONDON, Thursday. JAN II, 1872
Mr.. Millbanl, NJ. p. for North Yorkshire, in
an address 10 his constituents York, denounced the
public of Sir Charles Dixie. promised TO call
on him TO repeat In Parliament his declarations in regard
to the Crown and the Government and in the event of
his falling to answer TO brand him he deserved.
Admiral Inglefeld, the recentlyapponted Naval At
tache of the British Legation at Washin gton sailed
for New'York. viscount Parker has been declared
bankrupt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
THE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY :,

TIVE ENGLISH MEMORANptM NJ
EMPEROR WILLIAM :, ,s7a
IoSpoS. Thursday, Jan. IL f. f.
special dispatch from Berlin to Im sr hD
e. sta,os mar the representative of Great ,,ra
has delivered to the Emperor Of Germany I states
tor agreed upon by England and the tnrondum OF
under the Treaty of Washington, the ssn Juau
tho British Government relative 70 WV
boundary question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
FIRE IN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.

Council BLUFFS, Iowa, Jan. 11.-Early this
morning fire broke out in the thirdstory northwest
wing, OF the Pacific House The wind at the time was
blowing gale from the northwest and gave IL great ill.,
petus After sending TO Omaha for assistance the fire.
men succeeded In getting control OF the flames lust "a
they reached he main structure. The loss building
furniture ana STOCK IN adjoining building Is SIS which
Is covered by Insurance. The adjoining blocks we're
sayed by being covered with SNOW and ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
COLLISION ON CHE.APPAKE RAW

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 11.-United States steam
tug sandsh bound for Washington with draft OF sea-
Inen for the monitors there In collision with the
steamer Norfolk Of the Philadelphia line during thick
fog this morning, off Lambert's Point. The standish
struck the Norfolk abat the port gangway, doing con-
siderable damage. The tug Is supposed 10 he but
slightly damaged, as she continued on her way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
AUSTRIA.

OPPOSITION TO TAXATION FOR MILITARY PUR-
POSES.
VIENNA, Thursday, jan IL, 1872.
The draft of an address from the Upper House
OF the Reehsrah calls the attention Of the Crown to the
manifest increase Of discomfort among the subjects Of
various portions Of the Empire arising from recent mis-
government. and particularly opposes increase Of
taxation for military purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12

Epscopahan, OF the success Of the missions Of til Is
churcn among the Sioux lin Dakota The Rev. j. A.
iron presented interesting sketch Of the labOrs
OF the teachers and agents sent out by the Baptss All
the delegates report the schools established the
reservation as doing well, and the Indians generally
salts lied with the change In the policy Of the Govern
mcnt, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
WEATHER RRP0I
WAR DEPAn
WAR DEpAR,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL or, 4
WASHINGTON. Jan. III p.SER.i

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SlGhAL OF,
WASHINGTON Jan III pcER,i
SlaODsis for The past troeRtH-IOur hours. =
The thermometer has remained highest W.,
,ieasant weather, Wednesday afternoon. in III.
eoeshern ADD Gulf States but the pressure has steadily
dFrinisbed AREA Of low barometer has passed from
DHota eastward 70 Lake Ontario with southwest
Ehes and tbs Lower Lakes, and threatening weather
very eeboFe4y over all the Lakes. The con
tinuss 10" s sAs Rocky Mountain stations, with cloudy
MAN, "a The Tperature has risen decidedly from
blSnteu " bas<e Atlantic coast, Northeast winds
sna fliea =, Ten reported from the West The
-n'eis nave h'- ~ Niheinnati and risen at ticksbug
-. ,...ox ..t,i5 robaLuifies
me g @rn,ein State kobaby continue low at the
srestenins weather an on Friday, with cloudy and
cassIng R;ysrs es,tWaTd iron the Missouri and Mis-
s the Low ssr8@slsI on ontaro moved east
,seasl,er and light rain, especiai WIN ae<shT
southly winds increase tSnieo On the Fast Afsp
Bril- So tbwest winds, veeIiDg 70 gearing "eath
Lakes erie and Ontario tonight an "a west pies,
"a Lakes L uron and Michigan. =" iess eAAo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
MOVEMENTS OF THE GRAND DUKE.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE Grand Duke and
suite left here at for the West in special OF the
81. Louis. Kansas, and Northern Railroad In conse-
quence OF the mild weather. the rgnal plan for
The buffalo hunt will be carried out. The party will
reach Kansas City at midnight and Omaha at o'clock
fOLOrr0w afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
FOREIGN NEWS
,n,p,E DISASTER IN WALES,
a,,p EXPLOSION IN CUhn "''''

.n,Mp EXPLOSION IN 4 con- D,AED NiNbH''' A'
LONDON. Thursday, Jan. II, ls7a
Another terrible explosion ds is 1S lrss a%.,
by which many lives were lost IsS s
% The disaster Ss 0su were at work
tn the oakwoOd COery while inc Nm, ono Gang was
Many were NS aN have probably pOrished Eleven men
snuUn anu ont dead and parties are now e1plorinS
nave been who are missing. Immediately after
che aames lroke at and the exto9''e
80. ana machinery wero ent, ely destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12

and with the advice and consent OF the senate),
man n "3 employments shall terminate
des "details OF Investigation and examination for
a. ouch vacancies have been completed by the Advi
ROard.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

At the recent Fruit Convention in
this city, says the Practical Farmer,
Philadelphia), there was considerable
discussion as to the most profitable
mode of growing Strawberries, whether
in hills or rows, or in beds. The hill
system, and taking off the runners,
was spoken of as adopted for small
gardens, and amateur cultivators.
One speaker remarked that Knox, Of
Pittsburg, grew successfully on this
plan on paper, but at the time of his
visit to his grounds, bed culture was
the only kind seen. This is the mode
usually adopted by large growers for
market. e. Satterthwaite, of Mont
5gomery County, Pa, and who brings
the finest size and quality Of straWber-
ries to the Philadelphia market, de-
tailed his practice of setting out the
plants in contiguous rows, and letting
the runners grow together, SO as to
make beds three feet wide the first
season. In the fall he gives a good top
dressing of manure, which acts both as
a protective mulch and as fertilizer.
To inquiry ola member, 1Does not this
promote large growth of weeds ?" he
replied, it does, but the heavy increase
of crops pays for the labor of eradicat-
ing them. He had grown 300 bushels
t0sts&R cre, which returned in gross
@2NQG He plants every year, the best
crop Always being the second season
from planting latter which the product
annually diminishes; and it was con:
sidered more profitable to plant new
beds than to retain the old ones.
We have often observed E. Statterth-
waite retailing strawberries rapidly at
so cents per quart, when within few
feet Of him, they were going of slow
at %, cents. The price was owing to
the large size and perfect condition.