davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-26

;d)rfAlidf granO- Grim(nd)nng
in SaltimOre!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-26

ieiuer 8Ohnuns, Nr, ID, gBaluntllr., nabe
Yreiton,I Qeg.
unfaIl. - GlS Der @ag9on SIR. 4 Der
@atonspiQer Yferbebabn am 0onnerlta9
Qbeuo nm 4I2 ubr Die 6reoeridsAusnl erlt'
lana fllbr, qerletb elm on Der Breoerld<Hoao,
uu6e Dem erferi ShIa9baume, mobnenoer
4lelder, RamenS Sobaun Srae, NIT letnent
rUedten &nS6el sniiheu ben Wag9on uno ole
Bremstanqe. @r muroe etpa 600 EuB melt
fortoeitleift, beuor man i'm bemerfte. Bolts
an Naael befreite ibn enolid aus Der 9efdbr'
Iihsu Situatton uuo brndte ibn in bic nnbe'
oeleoene Npothete oes Seiurid &Ibter, no
Sr. Gitter unO Or. Suler Inn ben erfter
geiitauo l~etfteteu. Seiue @unoen luO gliid'
li6er @eiie nur let6t.
Otebepor febeube 8een6i9u n 9
Der 8eflthen SO arpIdnoer @i'
ienbabu."- 0ieies 0ieutli6e 8eGt unie'
res Staates, weldes uor etpa Is Sabren CUR
idneaeren @rreiduu9 Der 9iarplaucer Sob
leunieberlaSeu unO sur @ridlteBHn9 Der rpelt'
| lideu Counties oeS Staates b~eSonreH rolroet
befen 8au aber Al uerihieoeueu NfaIen In'
terbroheu perbeH muBte, nGbert fth jest ra'6
ieiucr Solenoung, uuo i'm 4aufe Der ndtlteH
@ohe mlrb bic le.te Sdiene 9ele9t rperoen'
Der 8abnbof befiubet f6 on Der @fe oeI
@oofe. unO SuItonlraBe, uno bort trttt Oh
gabu gleid3eitlg nit Der DSaltlmore'Yoto'
mac Bahn" in Gerbincung. gto9 ebe Oh
lette Sdieue 9ele9t 1T, werben Die unter.
banOluH9sn nit Der ugiptol. @eatrul'SaAn."
gsidloTen uub bic arrangements gum Wei
~fertransport ocrYaiasiere unO 6ratten onrf
ben Gunnel s~etrOieH ieiu. Der Sbstl Oe
8abn swiiden SugersiOwn nnO 8iltuHS'
port sebt 9leitiaGS raid ieinsr S%OaenOlnl
entae9en, Hub man 9eOentt Die StraBe biz
gum /. Sftober befabrer Sl fOnnen: 0leSer'
waItuua bat eeniiesno 6OnOs in 9duSeu, IN
bic 8abu gebDrig equipiren 5i tOnnen. Se
fauutlit hat bic Staot Baltimore oas 9r1Bt
Snterefe an 6telem 8erie. uns anisre Stel
er,abler fino oftnluls sur AOer selaiieu nor
ben; fe tDnusu fa wtrflif IFsusnr caB emo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-26

Quh bic &iifernobnun9 nebe1I Der Saz
tbeorale qerietb mebrere WtaIe in BRAND uHo
nurbe pnrd bic Auimertiumfeit oes 6atbtsen
0lobsrt Sapben, in Oieniien otS an 6rant'
l~inltrabe rpobnenOen 9erauS9ebsrs osS n@or'
reipouoeuten," s~erettet, Der NIT Sdlau9 uno
@tner iduea Dem b0ien @leulente Elm DSlS
bterher uno ni4t meiter!" 9ebot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-26

Shmalb pro Biz. 1912
9Gie, better %
aut,r 20-Z2
Cir pro 0Bo. "a
@Gnie.Sier pro SBo.
Sntsn @ier pro Og0. 80
SdntertGie pro Out 70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-26

RHaumen pro Guat 20
Iepiel pro Btd 3O-40
n 5um Soheu
Srauoeu 5000
@itlonel pro SBo. 50-Sl
9etrodnete Siriteu
pro Quart 1919 10
Bfirii6e, seihdIte ZO-2j
3mctiheH, ~ternlole
pro Quart 20-40
| @ortntbea pro Out 70
| GeI9en pro BIO. 1926
Sbel barts pro OF 10
ARdna5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-26

ssP 8ecfer'S Sarina 1T Elm b~eIitater
.ahrungSartttel uuO cine berrlife SGielSierbe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
THE "1N0OK-D0WN" JERSEY RAILROAD
CONDUCTORS.

The cases Of Conductors Ross Parker, Samuel
Toy, Thomas shrecve and samuel Fenniman, ana
John G. Speer, gatekeeper at Jersey City, all in
the employ OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, and who
were arrested recently for alleged dishonest trans
actions known in the slang OF the day as ''knock-
ing down. continue to agltate railroad circles
throughout the State. Tie formal complaint
charges them with "fraudulently neglecttng to
cancel coupon and other tickets, fraudulently
neglecting to return to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company coupon and other tickets and permitting
the same to be used in fraud and the injury the
Pennsylvania Railroad; also fraudulently embez-
zling moneys due said company, their employers; ;
also embezzlement Of coupon and railroad tickets
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad and other railroad
companies, and iraudulently selling and putting in
Pennsylvania Railroad and other railroad COM
panies." Toy, Shreeve and Fennimore have been
released In $4,000 bail each. They are sad to be
worth each as much as tour times that amount.
having been on the road from ten to twenty years.
S2eer and Parker were still In duress at last &c
counts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
ESCAPED FROM SING SING PRISON.

A Desperate Dash for FreedOm-Two
Convicts Jump ORA . Running Railway
Train and Arc Borne Out OF Sight
The Fugitivcs still at Large.
Not little sommotion was Occasioned at Sing
Sing Prison yesterday morning when the discovery
was made that two OF the convicts had succeeded
in escaping The fugitive Jail birds are named re-
spectively Henry Lee, alias Charles Conklin, and
Thomas Hart, alias Hamilton, both OF whom were
serving out second term for the crime of forgery.
They have not as yet, however. graduated with
high honors In the school OF crime, being known
to the prison officials only as belonging to the class
of slow thieves"
Having con trived to manufacture rude garments
out Of their blankets, ard to disguise their prison
caps with heavy coating OF lamp black, the two
desperadoes named secreted themselves in cul-
vert underneath the Hudson River Railroad track
"upper archway." Shortly after nine o'cock A. M.
their looked-tor opportunity arrived with freight
train, which they both managed to board while 1t
was running at q medium speed. One Of
the guards saw the desperate movement
which landed the men on board the train,
but as they had removed the convict garb
he was in doubt % to their identity until he re-
the fact that they had got away. A telegram was
subsequently received from the conductor OF the
freight train at YOnkers, setting forth that the
two men Jumped IRON the train while the latter
was going at full speed, between Scarboro and
Tarrytown. The despatch also added that one of
them had apparently injured himself severely IN
jumping from the train. Up to late hour last
captured, although 1t Is hardly probable that they
can long remain at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
MONTGOMERY ANNUAL REUNION.

The members of the Montgomery Club held their
annual reunion yesterday. About fifty members
and as many invited guests met at the corner of
Montgomery street and East Broadway at sx
O'Clock A. N. After q consultation on finances
was held among the officials the whole body
marched to James slip ferry and crossed to
Hunters Point whence they proceeded by the
Long Island Railroad to Rocxaway. Among the
most prominent were the following AIR. p.
0'Rourke, President; Mr.. Alvary, Vice Presi.
dent; Mr.. Reilly, Secretary; Mr. McAleer, Second
President alter organization, and Mr.. Moore,
President at the time OF organization; Edward
sheridan, Treasurer; Mr.. Owen sheridan, Mr.
Eugene Sher ldan, Colonel Burke, Mr.. Meehan, I. J.
Campbell, John J. Blair, w. O'Connor, DIR. Dryer, p.
O'Day, Messrs. Mccormack, Clacken, ncGowan,
Cohen, Tuomey and Counsellor Malone
ON the beach at R0ckaway the rich property hold
ers enjoyed themselves almost to excess, playing
football and engaging in numerous other sports
All dined at Fosses Hotel at halfpast two O'Clock
NJ, and returned home highly delighted after the
days sporting dining, speeeh-making and all else
that could make festivity enjoyable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
DEATH OF ONE OF The wOODHULLC CHAPLIN
SISTERS.

Coroner Herman Called In-The Result
OF the Post-Mortem Examination.
At four O'Clock yesterday afternoon Coroner
Herman and his deputy, DR.. Cushman, were
called to No. East Thirty fourth street to hold an
inquest over the remains OF Mrs. Utica v. Brooker,
O sister OF the noted woodhulClanin sisters, who
died shortly before twelve O'Clock on Wednesday
well other members or the family, were dissatis-
fed with the diagnosis made by the attending ply
sicians. and hence Coroner Herman was called
to settle the matter. 1t appears that Mrs.
BROKER had an unconquerable appetite for
Intoxicating liquors, and had been In the habit
OF drinking to great excess for the last twelve or
fifteen years, but particularly so OF late. She would
take brandy, gn whlskey, rum, wine and beer,
and when such beverages were not at hand Mrs.
BroOker has been known to swallow large draughts
was raving Mac. and, jumping rom bed, would
pursue her sisters who would nee for their lives till
she became pacifed. The sisters insisting that
autopsy should be made to satisfy all the family as
to the cause OF death, DR.. Joseph Cushman, in
presence OF several eminent physicians and
surgeons, proceeded with the examination, Miss
Tennie G. Clafln sister OF deceased, was anxious
to remain in the room and witness the surgical
operation hut her request was not complied with.
The autopsy showed beyond the possibility OF q
doubt thar death was cansed by Brght's disease
Of the Kidneys the result OF excessive intemper-
ance and such was the verdict OF the jury empan-
elled ny Coroner Herman Mrs. Brooker, who
years OF age and native OF Ohio. Her husband
at present Is absent In Chicago on business The
aged parents OF deceased and several relatives
and friends were present at the investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS AT STAMFORD, CONN.

WEsrPORT, July TO- 1878.
This morning. AZ the day freight tram which
leaves Bridgeport at half-past six A. M. was pass
ing between Westport and South Norwalk, q brake
man named Alphonso Warren climbed to the top Of
the cars to see which Of the number were TO be
left at Norwalk, that information not having been
made known before starting from westport. While
walking from one car TO another the train passed
under q carriage bridge, which, striking Mr.. War
rem. killed him instantly and horribly mangled his
body The train stopped, the remains were taken
on board and conveyed to Norwalk, where an IN
quest was held. They were then paced on o train
and taken to Westport, where the parents OF de-
ceased live. Mr.. Warren was about twenty-three
years OF age.
most distressing accident took place here this
morning, by which little son Of Mr.. Peter kavan-
nah, baggage master for the New YORK, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, resident here. lost hts lifc
The boy was playing on the track within the long
passenger car building, west Of the track and north
OF the depot. While so doing Conductor Thomas'
local express from New Haven, bound TO New
YORK, backed into the building, and the car wheels
striking the boy cut his body completely In two.
In that condition tho remains were found some
uxnn after the train had LEFT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
THE RECENT KILLING BY RAIL OF MR..
ROSS

The Harlem Railroad Company Gem
RecOmmcn da alton by the Jury.
Coroner Herman yesterday concluded his in
vestigation previously commenced in the case OF
Mr. Charles N. Ross, the young married man who
killed Thursday OF last week by being struck
by the locomotive attached to train of cars be-
longing 10 the New Haven Railroad Company. The
track OF the Harlem Railroad Company upon
which the cars OF other companies run above For
ty-second street, is in great disorder for several
miles, and at various points 1t seems dangerous
for pedestrians to pass, especially In the night
time.
Coroner Herman examined several witnesses as
to the rate OF speed at which the train was going
that killed deceased and the condition OF the road
at the time deceased attempted to cross in advance
OF the locomotive.
The testimony OF Onicer Dugcan being more i'm
portant than that OF any other witness, copy OF
II will be found below
Onicer Nicholas Duggan, Of the Nineteenth pre-.
cinct, deposed that he heard or the accident to Mr.
Ross at nine O'Clock on the morning Of the Sd inst. :
his beat extends from Fortysecond street to Sixty
house; Fourth avenue to Sixty-sixth street Is
cut up; on the east side there are openings
where people fall In In the night time; on the west
SIDE train cannot be seen till person gets on
the track the trains all come along very fast and
very close To the DWELLINGS, In my estimation they
run too fast for that part OF the city, have been
that post for about five months: there have been
a great many accidents since the tracks being
shifted; the trains run at the rate OF about Afteen
Coroner Herman at the conclusion OF the evi.
dence delivered brief but pertinent charge to
the Jury who soon rendered the following
VERDICT:
''That deceased came to his death by injuries re-
ceived by being run over by a train OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
at Sixteth street and Fourth avenue. July g. 1873
and we censure the New York, Harlem and Albany
Railroad Company Tor not using precautions to
prevent the occurrence. We also recommend that
trains should NOT pe run faster than ten miles per
hour below Eightieth street. and that two ia gmen
DE stationed at each crossing, and that Chains be
placed across the street while the work now In
operation is progressing. and we recommend that
the proper authorities see that these recommends
fiQna he Oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
FATAL TERMINATION OF AN EXCURSION
A Man Accidentally Killet-A Probable
Homie

A Man Accidentally Killei-A Probable
HOmi ctdc.
The Emerald Society OF Greenpoint went on
their annual excursion on Wednesday, spending
the day at Spring Hill Grove. The barge was well
loaded, the crowd being rough and mixed. The
Society returned to Greenpoint about eight O'Clock
In the evening. In landing the guards of the
barge were higher than the strngpece OF the wharf
and the lower part of the fender OF the barge
was forced under the guards OF the barge, and the
rope fastening OF the upper part OF the fender Civ
ing way, tt came down with great force, striking
James Mclaughlin, OF Union place, near Clay
street, Grcenpotnt, on the head, killing him In
stantly. Patrick Monahan and Patrick Casey were
both severely, though not dangerously, wounded.
After the landing OF the barge number OF roughs.
who had quarreed with the Ice cream man on the
barge, lay in wait for him on Noble street, and
when he came along began throwing stones at
MIN, one OF which struck James Kelley, or LAT
Union place, Greenpoint lad OF about twelve
years Of age on the base OF the SKULL crushing the
bone Tor about four square inches. Although
the bone was forced In considerably ana required
some effort to extricate IL, the doctors say the
membrane OF the brain IL not broken. He was AZ
tended by Drs. sanford, Hall and Whelus, who
removed all the broken bones. They express
hopes OF his recovery. Two arrests have been
made and the police are on the track OF the third
person, who Is believed to he the guilty one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
ARREST OF YOUNG HIGHWAY ROBBERS

Early in the evening OF the 10Th OF May last John
Stefan, OF A West Fifticth street, was knocked
down IN front Of lager beer saloon on Tenth ave.
nue. and robbed OF his watch by three young men,
who made good their escape. day or two ago
STEFAN found his watch in the possession Of John
Martin, OF 527 West Twenty-seventh street, who
claimed to have purchased It of boy named
Thomas Miskell aged sixteen, OF 48l West Twenty
sixth street. Mskel was arrested, and
was at once identified by Mr.. Stefan as one Of
the gang who perpetrated the robbery. Yester-
day the Officers OF the YOrKville Police Court squad
OF Mskel. They are Thomas Fullum, aged nine
teen, OF sixty NTH street and Eleventh avenue,
roofer by trade and John Moore, a laborer, aged
twenty-one OF 823 West Forty-hfth street. All are
members or the gang known az the Forty
Theves,u and bear o very bad reputation MIS-
Refuge for larceny. They we're fully committed
for trial Martin was sent to the House OF Detan-
ton az Q Witness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
A QUESTION ABOUT GENERAL WASHING.
TONS MAS0hIC RANK

question has arisen In New Jersey Masonic
circles to whether Masonic scarf recently sold
at Morristown as Washington's was ever In his
possession, and as to whether he ever rose higher
than the ''bue lodge" Mr. W. p Parker. of
Newark states that the 'cherry red scarf, in
question is the same worn by Royal Arch Masons,
No. l. OF New YORK, a blue lodge, but privileged to
wear cherry red scars because or its age and OF
the ancient custom Of British troops we caring them
during the Revolutionary War. Past Master n. ID.
walker OF New YORK. Is Mr.. Parker's authority.
hayden, Masonic authority, declares Washington
scarf has been taken In and done for by County
Clerk Reford, OF Essex. lie paid his money for IL
and II Is cruel to say 1t was,not worn or owned by
washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
BASE BALL NOTES.

The match between the Mutual and Atlantic
clubs, for the benefit OF the family Of the late M. j.
Kelly mas been arranged for Friday, the 18th inst.
To morrow the Mutual and Atlantic clubs play on
the Union grounds tho second Ranc Of their cham
Iionship series.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
o u 3 a..
Spanish Newspaper Assaults on the Herald
Press Enterprise in the Antilles.

s'Impertinent Interference and Every One on His
Own Ground'-"The Colossus OF the American
Press" and Its Reports by Millen, O'Kelly
and Price-From Cespedes' Headquarters
to Belligerent Recognition by tho United
States nsular Conservation and Mad
idstatesmanship-L Labor and Capital
Bulletins from tho Fields Of Battle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11

haitian Yacht Club.
The fourth annual regatta OF the Manhattan
Yacht Club will be sailed next Tuesday from an
anchorage OF their club house on South
Brother Island. The regatta committee are Messrs.
W. II. Duckworth, }. b. Stanberry, d. A. Close. S.
NJ. Simpson and W. II. Simonson. The judges will
be Captain W. II. platt, Wright Robbins, Jr., and
w. H. Fowler. A-
The following yacts have entered for the re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11

FIRST CLASS SIOOPs.
Name. O1ner.
Orion. .....................W.& J. Cooper.
Sadie Observation-Disclosures Smith Ford.
Sarah. H. w. McCabe.
Nymbus. ...................W Vim. Peet.
Joe Jefferson ......... Jacob Varian.
Twilight. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Youmans.
SECOND CLASS.
I. j. Crombie. II. Thompson.
Mary Emma. T.. BrnkerLon.
Mary Gibson. ............ Lockwood u Gibson.
Mary louise. ............ Dillon Ransom.
Carrie... Newton Squires.
Skip Jack. ID. Brassington.
Zephyr. John HysOp.
The course will be For rst Class sloops from the
anchorage or the club house, passing to the south
ward and eastward OF Throggs Point Buoy. to the
northward and westward OF Stepping Stones and
Gangway Buols, TO and around Sands Point Buoy,
rounding the same from leeward to windwarG: ~
turning the same course, passing to the west
ward OF the home stakeboaN For second class
sOops: from starting point southwark and cast
ward OF 1hrogg's Neck Buoy IT, and around tue
stepping Stones Buoy, rounding the same from lee
ward to wIndward, thence home, over the same
course, passing between tue home stakeboat aud
the club house.
The steamboat Fort Lee has been chartered by
the club and Will leave the foot OF Spring street,
North River, at nine A. NJ, Peck slip at twenty
minutes before ten Thirty seventh street, East
River, at ten Seventyninth street at halipast ten
Ninety-frst street at twenty minutes before
eleven and l3oth street at eleven A. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS. A1arcr. 3.-Cotton In good demand: :
good ordinary, l7tI llac. low midlings. lSsls3c.
nidilingg, IGbHgsc. net receipts TC5i bales gross
s,N!l bales. EXports-Io Great Britain. lc'lp2 10
ls0O bales last evening, .s0O bales. Stock, l915V7
GALVESTON. March 3.-Cotton rather frIncr ::
Texas strict good ordinary lG3Gsl6tc:; net receipts
1855 bales exports cUastwise, 1866 bales safes, h0t
bales: stock I7.0T. bales.
AUGUSTA. March 3.-Cotton duh and higher;
strict low middlings, lsfGiec; receipts s,S'S bdes
PHILADELPHIA, March 3..Cotton quiet; MID
dings. 2lc.
aOse net receipts, l2e btes gross, LISP bales sales
POO bales stock, 5000 bales. w
SAVANNAH, March 3.-Cotton s,eadier: m!ddlng,
1870; net lccclpts. 100 bales. ipcrts-Io Grea!
Britain, 500 bales: to the continent. 2,el2 bales
roastwise, e,222 bales. Sales, 1,SSd bales; stock
5i.5p5 bales.
CI:;CIYMATr March 3.-C0lton steady: mid
dings. l0!c, receipts IL bales sales, 81 bales stock
$50; irile-.
WILMGXGToS, March 3.-Cotton quiet mdllngs
l9tc.; net receipts, 700 bales; Sales =: bales; stock
1887 bales. ,
NORFOLK, March 3.-Cottor firm low middiincs
19sc.: net receipts 1855 bales; exports coastwisc
l3ll bales; sales, 200 bales; stock. 7,>5! bales.
| CHARLESTON. March 3.-COtt1n-Low grade.
nominal; middlings, 1890 isic. Net receipts, loo!
bales. ENp3rtS-io Great Britain, 22iT baies
costwse l,39s Ealas SALTS, 800 bales; Stock, @IiTs
MOBILE March 8 Cotton nrm and in good de-
maud; middliugs, 1.tc.; low mid'lliugs, lssc gooC
ordinary, Isle; net receipts. LIB bales ENpors-
To Great Britain, o,I2} bales; coastwiSe 1853 bales
| Sales, 1900 bales. Stock, i3,.O0 bales. z.
| BALTIMORE, II arch 3.-Cctton quiet; middllngs
colo: EroSs receipts, $50 bales. EXpOrts-To III,
continent, 4i3 bales ccastwiS2, Is bales. Sales Jos
| Jaies. stock, 9.5G9 Laics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04

TnG CABBAGE CRnr-A PREpIcrIoN.-PrD-
so~>oY :. J.. Webster writes Is follows 10 tie
Norfolk llrpAEGa, his tex being 4 remark
Of our correspondent - FiatorS:
Ga the interesting Letter from 'Viator :
CAPPED ~ the !;|p:ala" OF aiar>A lst from
tA. i.icilulpm;i patca ser ;he estimate ot
u.e Norfolk io.nDio.ic&l Society pnt, tn"
n}rnh"y OF cabbage, shipped from this Vi
cuily as, yCarat $4,000.
"Nuw, aig. Editor, my prediction is that
here vii i" Il .rtAt falling oil in the cab
Da.c crop Of 1878. Possibly this note O..
warning may tend in s0l1c measure to pre-
vent il. and for t,Iai purpose 1t is written.
"CtOb3gcs have enemies as wc!'as friends,
ard 10y some unexplained means one Of these
enemies. Eu2"n III tnroi'e as the pier's
rcD.s or cl3blgc-ca;erg;.iia: was brought 10
QHcbcc about inur years ago, AMI liz offspring
al once invaded the cabbage gardens, ana
conulclcv h0ncv-combed the green heads OF
,ni, nitluGcn0,is c+cui1nj, Involving losses 10
tie amount Of thousands OF dollars. The
course Of this destructive Insect has been
steadily southwark, through New EnSiand
and New York. New JelseH and Nary land
III ,y;nc. 1872, this carpet-baggcc CT y ca'!-
pac,r a;,D. arcd il Washington, but no III.
ycr.igutiOn ils been MAD" q! hI6 AoDliier
cDcrt,ioiis on tho iic;d # the nation. h!S
summer asa tac pest may bc expected il
Tir.inl,. ii any pretty. white, strange
booking butterflies wirh four b!Ac!. s,'o!s ."
the wings, SI!c,s a are figured on page 81 OF
The report OF the Drpantmen: of Agriculture
of Isl are seen in suspicious proximity to
cabbage fields by all means Kill! them. they
may 10 caught by children i'll little sa'iz9
uet<, or the paple may be caught ur,sel
boards slightly raised and placed near inc
p!..n1s, where they may be destroyed. ~
rewards offered by horticultural soc;etie'
the childrsn Of TincIand, \. D., i'll 1869
were stimulated to such perscvcring chorus
thAt The dreadful c1;rcaito was n"aiiy eNtsr
minated III that vicinity, 4 task much more
difficult than TO catch the butterfly parents
OF the s.uat green caterpillar that riddles TIC
cabbage. Besides, there are two kinds Of
garden spiders that viii help save the greens
Hoping Ties" few lilies may promote tl!e III
tc:@.t, ri the industrious and Intelligent
community OF truckers il this vicinity,
II am, respectfully, &c,
IN. Il. WEBSTER"