davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31

HOTEL AnR1vALs. July 80, Columbia
Hotel-O Q Bowen and wife, Miss Newell, VIM
Peake, charleston; A Pieper. 8 0;J Gard.
ner, Keen, A O Elden, Wilmington.
Nickerson House-A r Kennedy, Williams.
burg; J Anderson, w Johnston, II B Hamil-
Pa; Miss Moore, Miss e Moore, Thomsn; :.
Mrs Bowe and daughter, Ga; E West, 8 c" ;"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31

George D. Olaok, youth about four.
teen years Of age, was killed instantly
last week, In Chester County, by the &C.
cidental discharge Of gun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31

There are nineteen persons charged
with murder confined in the Tombs,
New York, at present.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31


before Judge Willard. yesterday. Mr. @.
D. Melton was heard for Parker, et al.
Mr.. j. D. Pope in reply, up to O'Clock,
when the court adjourned until to-day,
at II o'clock A. NJ.
---------- -~-----
BEFORE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
BoozER.-The case of Joseph Crosby.
Dennis Crosby and Adam Stinson, (the
latter colored.) of Cheuter, charged with
a violation of the Enforcement Act, Was
resumed yesterday before Commissioner
Boozer. The prosecutor, one James W.
Anderson. United States deputy mar
shal, who made the affidavit upon sin
formation and belief" and Who also
made the arrests, made most complete
failure to make out case against them,
and they were discharged.
The case of Dennis Crosby, re.arrested
by and upon the complaint of said An
derson for the murder of Bird Mcclure,
in Chester. i'll 1871, was continued until
Friday next, by consent. Major s. P.
Hamilton appears for the prisoner. We
shall have something more to say rela.
tive to these cases hereafter.
Our Book TABLE.-We have received
from Mr.. W. J. Duffie copy of novel
by Anthony Trollope, entitled "The
Golden Lion of Granpere. It contains
numerous illustrations. The story is told
in the authors entertaining style, but
is lacking in stirring or thrilling Incl
dents-the plot being the objection of
an uncle to the marriage of his son and
niece. The hard-headed old gentleman
afterwards yields, and all parties are
happy. Seventy five cents will purchase
the book.
'The Newspaper Press OF Charleston"
is the title of an attractive-lookipg vo-
lume, neatly bound in cloth, for a copy
of which we are indebted to the author,
Mr.. W. L. King. It contains, besides
chronological and biographical record of
the press for 140 years. curious and inte-
resting local events in the history of old
Charlestown, names Of early settlers,
great fires, tornadoes. murders, execu-
tions, sc. The work will prove of inte-
rest not only to Charlestonians, but to
persons in all parts Of the State. The
price is So. Copies can be obtained at
the bookstore of Mr.. r. L. Bryan.
>-->>-><>>~----~->~--
PHGN1xIANA.-A Chicago bridegroom
is reported to have worn diamond pin
in his bosom and sardonyx smile on
his brow.
It is all very we'll to condemn pro-
fessional faro dealers as the lowest of
mankind; but it should be remembered
that they couldn't thrive il it weren't for
their betters.
When corn is converted into whiskey,
it must become the ''giddy maze" We
hear Of.
It is not round sentences. but pointed
ones, that are sure to stick in the
memory.
The best tea-sobriety.
Did any one ever see -four made from
wild oats which people SOW in their
young days?
With what musical instrument could
you catch q fish? Oast-a.net.
What is the difference between the
girl of the periods seat on horseback
and her gait in walking? One is side
saddle and the other is sad sidle.
HOTEL AnRIvALs, July 80, 1S72.-Oolanebia
dotes-OG 5omen 9nu W1!e, We miss Neweii. WIN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31

PoLrTIoA1 JoTTINas. Ten out OF
twenty-five surviving Grant Presidential
electors in New York four years ago. now
support Greeley and Brown.
Galusha A. Grow, Republican ex-
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
goes for Greeley.
Boutwell's Greensboro speech is pro-
nounced by the Lynohburg Republican
Infamous"
The Harpers' Journal Of Civilization.
of July 27, contains a cartoon represent
ing the Reformers tugging at rope to
overthrow the Republican column" /"
after the manner Of the Communists
with the more famous structure in the
Place Vendome. The New York Tribune
says: "Without admitting that the pic
ture is honest in conception or truthful
in detail, it is impossible to refrain from
suggesting to the artist that his refer
ences should be more felicitous. That
column came down."
Spotted Tail, Col. Mosby and the Lon
don Times have declared for Grant. Two
of these have no vote.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
D. @. Peixotto & Son-Auction.
D. O. Peixotto g. Son--Vinegar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31

CITY MATTERs.--The price of single
copies OF the PHOENIX is Eve cents.

CRY MArrERs.--The price of single
copies OF the PHOENIX is Eve cents.
A friend from the vicinity OF Sandy
Run informs us that the boil worm has
put IN On appearance there and is doing
great damage. The corn crop is good.
Dr. L. T. Moore leaves the city to-day
and will be absent until August Is, in
attendance on the Southern Dental AS
sociation, and the Association OF Ameri-
can Dental Surgeons.
Our local was in error, Yesterday.
relative to an accident on timber train
over the Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
guata Railroad. The standards slipped,
but the timber did not fall, nor was apy
one hurt. The cars were loaded by the
owner Of the timber.
Several of Gen. StoIbrands boarde,s
are engaged in putting fence around
the grounds attached to the Columbia
Male Academy. Capt. a. s. Thomp.
son, the principal of the academy, has
given his scholars two months vacation.
The thermometer at the Pollock Houes
recorded as follows, yesterday: A. NJ,
81; IL A. NJ, 81; 2 P. NJ, 90; 7P. NJ, SO.
a barbecue, in the interest of the
Greenwood and Augusta Railroad, will
be held at Greenwood, s. g., on Thurs-
day, August 1.
T.J. s. II. NJ. Gibson et al, vs. Niles
G. Parker, as the State Treasurer, ct al.
before Judge Willard, yesterday, Mr. @.
d. Melton was heard for Parker, et al.
Mr.. J. D. Pope in reply, up to O'Clock,
when the court adjourned until to-day,
at II o'clock A. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31

partisan mls-rule and re-establish peace
aud prosperity within its limits. ap-
peal to that noble ambition that ought
to animate the breast of every American
My colored friends, belonged to O
school which, before the war, was known
as the anti.slavery school-the aboli-
tionists. have been consistant advo-
cate OF abolitionism ever since. And
do not come here to solicit your votes,
for, let me tell you. whether the colored
people of the South support Greeley or
not, the victory Of the Cincinnati move
ment is certain. But, let me tell You,
that was surprised and panied to hear
of colored men in this State being
mobbed by their colored fellow-citizens,
because they freely exercised the right
of suffrage. Why. do you know that
thus You fight against that very freedom
OF suffrage which We fought to give you?
And now let me give you piece of ad-
vice: II you want the white people to
feel kindly toward you, to respect your
rights and be interested in maintaining
them, avoid, above all things, one-that
is, 70 stick together as black party;
for your rights will only be secure when
you interest the whole country in your
behalf, when the oolored vote is divided
equally on both sides.
And now, my friends, when I entered
your city, the place was pointed out to
me where. one hundred years ago, your
fathers first raised the banner of inde-
pendence. In that place, I was told,
there has been raised liberty pole, sur
mounted by United States fiag-an EN-.
blem OF second declaration of indie.
pendence, as needfal almost as the Arst-
a declaration Of independence from par.
tisan despotism, and based on q platform
of noble principles, on which we can all
unite to achieve the independence, the
peace and the prosperity of our common
country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31

VINO Q6nOunCeu tNeSo abuses? i have
myself stood protesting on the floor of
Congress, and been amazed at the das-
tardiy courage with which right was
chilled wrong; that dastardly courage
with which principles were maintained
like that, that the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury could violate the laws, if he thought
it for the good of the country-princi-
pies and doctrines which would make
every friend of freedom grow pale and
the fathers of the Constitution turn in
their very graves. And do you now ask
what was the reason why all these men
were driven from the Republican ranks?
The Republican party had become for
getful of its high principles. And now
may have some office-holders within
hearing OF my voice. and I ask you, is
there one OF you who con call his soul
his own? lGreat applause.] Every
consideration of the public good has
been sacrificed for the purpose OF party
support.
Republicans. look at your own State OF
North Carolina. Tho Secretary OF the
Treasury has recently paid you visit.
He says We need immigration; but he
says the Democrats don't want immigra-
ton. Now, I ask every one of you
Wnetnef IL lB true tnat you dOnt want
immigration? MOL But he says you
don't wish to give immigrants induce
ments to settle among you. Bpt what
does the Republican party in this State
say in its action? Is taxing the agricul.
turist and the manufacturer 80 high,
that taxation amounts to virtual con-
f1soat;on Of his property, good way OF
welcoming the immigrant? So that ar
gument Of the Secretary falls to the
ground, too. But the Secretary of the
Treasury says that the Democrats are
opposed to. education. Now, ask every
one of you,i whether it is true that you
don't think education ia q good thing for
all men? ICries OF "No."l But can.
not bring myself to believe that those
are promoters OF education who hold the
school fund; and those are not inviting
immigrants who, in the words OF the
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30
on Di.eevoreA Near wooster, Ohio.

A letter from Wooster, Ohio, to the Gin.
clnuatI Times and Chronicle eontains the
following: The Wooster Mining sAssocls-
,Ion wss organized 10 this city about two
months egg. Since then the company has
been busily at work on the farm Of Q Mr..
Eicher, two miles west Of town, boring for
oil. Fif,y-two years ago u vel was sunk
on hi,::fsrm, near where the present c. m
pany hes been boring, 10 the hope Of secur-
ing salt In this they only partially sue
cesded, the wei, not yielding enough Of the
saline auid to encourage the projectors. A
vast ADount Of oil, however, came from the
we'll, but its worth was not then known,
and the place was abandoned. On last
Friday the company who sre digging the
present we'll reached depth OF l52 feet,
struck white sand rock, through which
they penetrated sbout 20 feet, and on Mon-
day last, when at . depth Of l67 feet, q
heavy volnme Of gas came boiling forts.-
The gas steadily increased ss the hole get,
deeper, and 1t burns readily. Yesterday
the boring was through coarse, heavy
sand, aud then 10 . Aard, blue slate stone,
in which were a,rong indications Of COAL =
Wooster is jubiIant over the prospect Of be-
coming petroleum center.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30
Singing Through Tears.

The sweetest songs that we're ever sung,
And those that please the bsss,
Through sorrow, and grief, and tears, were
wrung
From some o'erburiened breast.
Though the words breathe osiy of mirtb
asd bloom,
And the strains are the gladdest and light.
eat,
Remember that after . night Of gloom
The rays Of the sun seem btightes..
The rain must fall ere the spring the grsss
Grows tender aud green and sweet;
Through the 4ugs OF travail . soul mast
pass,
Ere song 10 born complete.
After q Winter Of storm and snoS,
Blossom the buds in our bowera;
After seasou Of tears and wee,
Blossom the poets flowers
There are few who give the poet thought
When they read the pleasing strain;
Tnere are few who know that . poem h
wrought
Through sorrow, and tears, and pain.
The nerrest songs and the blithest lays
And those that are sweetest and slsddss,,
Are woven 10 gloomy and cheerisss days
When the poets heart Is the ssddest.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30

Some Of the London clergy, 10 their ef-
forts 10 save working meu and women from
the perils Of public tippliug houses, offsr %
certain evenings Inducements to como 10
places the clergy have provided, where wo-
men can bring their work, but not their
babies, can gel cup Of Tea for email com.
psnsatiou, can play chess or drsughts, or
read OF sew or kuit, and the men ore urged
10 bring their pipes and tobacco, and will
be permitted 10 send out Tor beer II they
wish. The poor babies, they are alwsys In
the way, and the poor mothers they mus,
stay home aud Tend them in chserless foul
cellars or gsrrets, while the fathers are hav.
Ing high old time over the checker board,
asnksd BY . mug Of beer. What rights have
babies!
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30

A Louisville rapor suggests the need ol
90 exchange in that city-one that would
produce exchanges Tor folks who haunt the
newspaper Office, and annoy people who
want to WORK.
A milk dealer who, on opening can OF
milk, found . large bullfrog swimming
about, sent word to the farmer who supplied
him, that be thought bis milk strainsr was
entirely too coarse.
The new City Hall in Louisville, Ky,
Q costly structure, the erection Of which IL
nearly completed, has settled upon i.s
sandy foundation to such an extent that 1,
is feared the whole buildidg may tumble
down.
A ticket agent at Pbenixvills, Pa. nam
cd James Gordon, recently stepped OF car
as the train stopped on the bridge over the
schuylkill, aad fell into the river below, .
distance Of forty feet He escaped withou,
isjury. beyond the shock caused BY bis sud
dsa immersion.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30

We. fnd the following complimentary
mentYbn Of several oi our amateur singers,
who assisted at concert 10 Housewife .
night or two since, in the Pennsylvanian:
The volunteer performers from abaoad
contributed greatly 10 the enjoymen,s Of The
evening aod the pleasure which the sud-
lsnoe manifested whenever they appeared
upon The stage is evidence that their kind
ness was a. much appreciated a. were their
Efforts.
The solos aud vocal duets by Mrs. Car
man aud Miss Henderson were swestly and
simply rendered, and we want no more
pure and pathetic music thsn 10 afforded BY
their harmonious voices; aud the qnartette
club, OF which they are members. are as/
sured that their sougs are tho 'Songs that
10 never forget"
Mr. Waddel's solos were alao beautifully
iy sung, and eslled forth nmissaksble ex-
preasions Ut the pleasure they gave the aud.
ience. But where oil did 50 we'll It seems
almost unfair to refer to the efforts OF any
10 particular. AL are deserving, and all
have the thanks Of their gratiaed aud
ience.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30

Tue TNusvills Herald Of this morning,
comes out 10 . long article, entitled, t.Mr.
q. V. Culvsrs Scheme" rskss up bis (Cul
vs's) past history, aud over bic shoulder.
sdmlo'sssrs severe lashing TO the Pstro-
lsun Producers Counoil. The srticIs hs,
the appearance Of being written In the 10.
ssrsss and 70 advance The cause Of the Re.
husf's Combinstiou - sgsiass The produ-
os's, and amosg The operators 10 this Dis
ssios and those surrsuoding 10 believed "a
have been dictated BY the Combination.
Let ne look o. shs points Of the article. -
The Petroleum Producers Council 10 the
n"mesr Of forty or di'y, and representa-
every district 10 The region, has been 10 &c. .
s'ou s OIL City for nearly three weeks, and
Ansf good deal Of labor and paios on the
P'rt Of the usmbers, Of which, be I. remem
osr'd, 4s Cuiverswas only one, have per-
sse'sl s'plsn vhioh II suocsssi,lIy carried
out will forever rid the oil region Of rings
ssd eombinations like the South Improve.
nsn' swindls was and what The Reaner's
0omo'oesion 70 or will prove 10 be, unless
beaded OF BY ths producers.
With alkihis 10 view, tho Herald comes
oss end pronouocss the plan 10 have been
srtsisstsd solely By M Culver, aod seeks
70 suessaasiats sss charge BY ssking up Mr.
Culvsrs past hIsssry 10 very shabby mao
a''. a'abjsss which hss no.hisg Whatever
70 90 With the Issues Of 70. day, and whioh
" Of 90 Interest 10 any person. II thi, ID
Dot % open Insult 10 the other members OF
~ Petroleum Produosrs' CouucIl, then %
easuls cannot b given, and ws may add 1.
" . taken ey large numbers Of producers
9Th whom ~ hsvs conversod during tb,
dsy.
: With NJ Culvsrs past history vs s,.
veil acquainted, % ws presume many iu
Ne region ore, but what has the. 10 do with
~ Petroleum Producsrs Agency. We sse
sssassd By the delegates from our Distric,
tSat ths plan was not originated by M.
Culver, and that hs had no more 10 do with
IL shsa any Of the ether delegates, but tha,
oil tesk part In gss!isg II up.
The whole article savors strongly Of ,
asv plan % disorganIss the producers, and
u b % Looked upoa BY the producers, th,
whipping Of Culver bsing only . blind,
''sIAb in the back" d them.
We wsuid sdviss the Herald, In ih owl
language, . "Go Slow !
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30

A soldier on guard Ut Fort Vancouver ore
dersd drummer boy, who was escaping
from the guard house 10 which be had been
put ior getting dunk, TO halt. The boy
refused to halt, the guard fred aud the
drummer fell dead. The question 10 sgita-
ted whether the soldier shall be tried BY the
military law or BY the civil law. The Ore/
gon Bulletin says II the soldier 10 tried BY
the miIitsry law II will amount to nething
% be but carried out the orders Of bis supe-
rIor, and insimates be should be tried by The
civil law under which be can be punished
for murder. II that bs 20 . soldier who
obeys bic superior places himself in pretty
nx. Obeying bis superior he becomes liable
10 60 to the civil gallows, and II hs disoSeys
bis superior the military law will shave bis
head and drum bin out Of camp.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30

WEST VIRGINIA OIL NEws.-W. G. Stiles
we'll, 81, torpedoed last week. Not heard
from. Veil on v. U / @. Co. tract.
Y. G. Stiles veil No. 38 torpedoed thii
week. Not heard from. Well on V. o. 4
G. Co. tract.
Steel and Woodward we'll No. 7torpedotd
this week. Production Increased. Well on
the E. L. Gale tract.
Steel and Woodward we'll No 8 Storpedoed
this week. Not heard from. Well on E. L.
Gale tract
William Bells we'll "Little Eagle" torps-
dosd again this week. Production increas-
cd. Well on the V. o. q G. Co. tract
[V0lcano Lubricator.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30

The once famous lion tamer, Herr Dries
bach, is now reading al Worcester, Ohio
His settlement there 10 the result OF . love
affair. While travelling through the comm
Try . number Of years ago, be was waited
upon st her fathers hotel table BY hand
some young women. Driesbach was en-
amored Other charms, and no. many months
thereafter they were married. He coutln-
usd to travel, she accompanying him, until
about seven years ego. when be renounesd
the show business, never, he says, 10 take
Tho road again. Being uosortua4te In bis
ventures, he lost slpOst oil that he ever
made, and has settled down TO the more
peaceful and quiet vocation Of farmer. He
10 happy and ccntsntsd with bic wife and
Two children. ,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30
For Sale.

A desirable riding or driving
HORSE, in good order. For
terms inquire at Phelps Vegeta.
bic Store, opposite the Opera
House, Petroleum Centre, Pa
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30

The dreaded horse disssmpsr hes made IL
aDpsaiasss ID our town. Several horses
owned By NJ. snswlsy, The livery mss.
were taken down this morning, end 10 hes
sssa compelled 70 Close bis stable doors
AsaporsyiIy.
Osesr sSsss afs rspoFtsd. Those owning
Assss sAouM put them 10 the stable at
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30

4 strange accident occurred on the Beat
Tie Farm, Thursday last. Mr.. D. G. Arid
WAS ct york with bic brother 10 Q derrick.
HE brother vas sioft fixing some machin-
cry, when BY some mistake Q bolt fell from
the tackle, striking NJ. Arid across the
bridge OF the nose. A deep and bad cash
was ont. but the nose was not broken. He
was brought 10 Tidiouts snd the wound
dressed BY Dr.. Bolsrd.-lridiouts Journ-
al.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30
Nee ting Of the Producers As.
sOcialiOn Of the Eleventh
District.

District.
A special meetir & Of the Producers Assoo-
istiou Of thio District was held ut the Club
Room Tuesday afternoon. After the usual
business, the plan OF the fO'eum Produo-
ers Agency as adopted adj published BY
the Producers Council, was taken up aud
upon u vote was unanimously endorsed by
the members Of this Association. Capt J.
E. Ray was BY reclamation elected Trustee
to receive symrnts on account Of subscrip-
lions to Capital Stock, (ten per cent to be
paid at time Of subscribins). Aessis. N. II.
Payne: L. p. Walker aud Jas. Adams
authorize to obtain subscriptions 10 the
Stock OF the PETROLEUM PRODUCERS. .AoEN.
CT reported the following aggregate as .
'.stsrtei" in the movement 10 the Eleventh
District:
Subscriptions 10 Spot Oil $27.5oo.
Subscriptions 10 Cash $500.
$40
THIRTY FOUR THOUSAND DOL.
LARS 10 . good leading for the lists, and
the Committee on subscription now ask
every man-of whatever cslline-in this
District, TO subscribe to this stock. which
will bs issued 10 One Hundred Dollar shsrea
(wi.hin the reach Of nearly every oue) aud
and wiIl-upon the plan adopted-guaran-
tee 10 the s,ockbolder twelve per cent upon
bis investment. You are not asked 10 con-
tribute to 1t as TO CHARITY. 'Itis to be ,
br siness institutiou-to do business on busi-
ness principles aud 10 9 business wsy.-
'tAod tie Committee suggest . careful pc,
rusal Of the plan Of the Producers Agency,
With the address thereon Of the President Oi
the Producers Council, and especially call
your attention to the following appeal o.
the Council. through their Presidsut--.o
the Producers
(Hers follows the appeal to tbe producers
by the Council, which has slresdy
been published 10 ,hs Oil City snd Titus
vile papers, and 10 too lengthy for our col>
umus.-ED)
The committee on procuring subscriptions
to the Stock Of the Agency was Continued,
and the Association adjourned 10 meet at
the same place next Saturday evening, Nov
I'd, at 7 o clock sharp, at which time fun
and prompt attendance In requested as the
fret regular semi.annual election Of officers
will be held, 10 accordance with the Con-
stitulioo adopted, and published yesterday
10 the RECORD.
F. J. KEFFER, Pres't.
J. A. VERA, Sec'y. +
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30

Tbs ~ Eleventh District responds nobly
= ~ call Of the CounelL THIRTY.FOUR
THOUSAND DOLLARS worth ;of stock
~skss, snd ssossh pledged 70 make Il ONE
HUNDRED THoUsANDl How .ss you
oe.biassious Be- prosssdiugs Of meeting
elssVhsee.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30

Autumn leaves--whso winter comes 10.
To make shIo man appear fat; cali af,es
him, sad hs will then iturn and look
Ground.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-30

Six of tho Baptist churches of Philadsl-
phia have no pastors.
Baltimore proposes artesian wells to sup
ply Its water works.
The tobacco crops Of Connecticut amounts
to $5Oo,ooo this year,
A farmer IN Burlington, Iowa, hes 100
acres Of blackberry buIbes.,