davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
A Verdict Important 10 Bankers and
DepOsitOrs.
From the Pittsburg Commercial |

From the Pittsburg Commercial
We have referred in these columns
to q recent decision of the circuit court
of Maryland, involving questions of
great interest to bankers and their de-
positors, and at the request of several
leading business men, we now give u
further summary of the case. In 1872
the Third National bank of Baltimore
was robbed by burglars, who rented
the adjoining building, opened COM
mission store, and drilled through into
the bank, from which they stole $780,
600, considerable portion of this be-
ing special deposits. William A.
Bond d Co., customers of the bank,
had some $4,000 worth of valuable Sc
curities in the safe, which Were stolen.
These We're deposited under special
agreement as collateral security for
such sums of money as the firm might
borrow from the bank from time to
time.
the firm owed the bank nothing.
When demand was made for the bonds
or their value the bank refused to pay,
on the ground that they were kept in
the safe NJ the risk of the owners, and
subject to their order, inasmuch as
they were not at that time indebted to
the bank. Suit was brought in the STU
preme court for the value of the &C.
curities. Two questions were argued,
namely: Were these bonds held by
the bank as collateral security, or We're
they, at the time of the robbery, mere
ly deposit at the risk of the owners
If no other obligations rested on the
bank than to use liberal diligence in
guarding the special deposits, did the
manner in which they Were kept raise
such presumption Of negligence as
to make the bank liable?
This last proposition involved the
most exhaustive inquiry into the mode
of constructing vaults the compare
tive merits of various burglar-proof
safes the degree of caution that should
he exercised in the employment of
night watchmen the compensation
that should be paid to the Waterman
in order to release him from the me-
cessity of engaging in other employ
ment during the day, and many other
incidental matters.
The case was tried over n year ago
and the jury failed to agree. The record
was then sent to the circuit court for
Howard county, and the jury brought
in a verdict for $50, III so for the plain
lifts, the full amount claimed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
The sanilary Oondilien Of Water.

There IL 40 more prolific source VI
disease than had water, bal 10 dislin-
Mish whether lheliuid isuullt for con
sumption Or not II somewhat dlllluulL
Wafer from certain river sprihg or
we'll, may be repulslye W tho senses,
and vet harmless ~ The stomach, 10
comparison with other water which
hus q much more attractive appear
auGe Perhaps the hest mode Oi de-
lrrmlniug ihn question II % examine
ihe condition pl the organisms dwell
ing IN the proposed. source " be ulil'
lled,
II for example, az Industrial estab-
lishment ar u collection Of dwelllngsl
emptles refuse into the stream, aud rs
q result fish disappear OF ere found
dead upon the surface, II IN certain
that water II strongly and inJurlously
affected. The gradual infection may
be noted hy the fish llrsl rising 10 The
top, apparently III NJ ense, aud suisse
quently dying, ln yllialed water also
mOllusks perish, aud their bodies de-
compose rapidly In the air they
merely seem ~ dry UP and retain life,
though torpid for some time, bee0m-
ing roViyilied by return ~ water,
Crosses cannot live IN corrupt water
aud their existence h Sign NJ purl'
~ Ia tho fluid, while nlgm, deprived Of
their green color, indicate absolute COR
upli0ll. NJ, GerNdin, Ia reference 10
this subject, IN u recent note 10 the
French academy, states that the best
methOd Of measuring the degree Of
impurlly or Of Infection IN the water h
by determining the amount Of OSy-
gen ina given quantity, Water CON
ialning u large percentage Of Tie gas IN
pure aud good bat when little Of the
latter h present the water " decidedly
delelerlous 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
American,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14

Cousin jerome Bonaparte never did
admire. the regning branch of tile Ma
poleon dynasty since thegreat original
ceased to rule. He has in his posses
sion, 1t is claimed, a will of Napoleon
Bonaparte, in which he disinherited
Louis Napoleon, substituting in his
stead the family Of Jerome Bonaparte.
He claims, therefore, that not only Is
he the rlghtful successor of the "Man
Of Sedan" but that that parsonage
should never have sat upon the throne
of the French empire. Prince Jerome
alludes in his papernthe Patriotic de la
yGorse, TO his similarity in feature to
the great Napoleon. Whereupon the
gentle tire-eater Paul de Cassaenac,
who is the champion duelist of France,
reminds him that this mere facial re-
semblence is common among cats and
rabbits, and that II only makes his
ambition the more sacreligious.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
Personal.

Mrs. Sartoris is expected to join her
parents some time in January, and is
to occupy the late Colonel Dents room
in the White House, which has been
newly fitted up in preparation for her
coming. Lieutenant Colonel Freder-
lex ID. Grant and wife (who are now
temporarily sojourning at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York; will also
spend a lar e portion of their time
this winter ut the White House.
In recent editorial on the subject
of leave-taking, the Chicago Tribune
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
TEXAS AND THE INDIAN TERRIFIC.

One Of the first things TO be done by
our newly elected delegation, upon
taking their seats in congress, will be
to urge upon that body the Importance
to Texas, as well Ms the. advantage TO
the Indian territory, of throwing open
that country to the whites. Remove
the barrier between Texas and the
great northwest, and the immigration
from there to the Indian territory will
soon give us thrifty, intelligent, in
dustrious agricultural population as
nelghbors, instead wilderness inhab-
tied by few half civilized Indians, In
territory part of the borders of which
nearest to Texas is refuge for all the
horse thieves, robbers and desperadoes
of the southwest. We want our bor-
ders on the Indian territory rs peaceful
rs those of Louisiana, but so long rs
there is. not civilized white popula-
ton In the Indian territory to enforce
order and neighborhood reciprocity
of good feeling and friendly relations,
the whole tier of our northern and
northwestern counties will continue to
tai1e stamping ground" Off desper-
ate class of both thieves and border
ruflians, who steal Texas stock
and run it of int the nation, and dep
rebate upon the peaceful Indians in the
territory, and then flee tor safety to
the sparsely settled northwestern coun-
ties, there to prey upon our hardy pic.
neers on the extreme frontier.
1t can not be doubted thatsound pol
icy and foresight would dictate the
throwing open to the whites Of the Iu-
dian territory. 1t would increase the
value Of the railway stock of roads
running through it, render valuable
lands now lying idle, protect the In
dams, and accelerate their civilization
and progress. The thing must be done
sooner or later. 1t is only question
of time. The government can not ex-
pect to see Kansas and north Texas
thickly populated, and hope to retain a
beautiful, fertile wilderness as mere
park or pleasure ground for the In
dams.
Already the waves of immigration
are surging up against the southern
borderofthe territory. Soon acrcudsse,
so to speak, will take place from Kan
sas and the great west, and thousands
of immigrants will pour into the terri
tory over any technical obstacles the
government may set up. 1t will be
like the rush to California when
1t does commence, and commence it
must soon, for the press is daily
making known the mineral wealth,
the rich soil, the lovely mountains,
valleys and plains of the Indian terri
tory, and the American people, full
OF pioneer blood as they are, will over
run 1t and make it blossom with the
fruits of husbandry.
The best interests of the country at
large and the states Immediately bor-
dering upon the territory imperative.
ly demand immediate action in this
matter, which has already been too
long delayed, and has worked an in
jury to Texas of millions in the loss of
stock and the insecurity to life and
property, consequent upon the ter
ritory being kept closed through a
false spirit Of craftsmanship.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
OPINIONS OFvuEpRrss

CURTIS on "MASHOoD."-T There Is M man.
t Svr oi society by whom this book will not be
or "Ier, uSIru wi9lner he be parent. preceptor
CURTIS ON "MANHooD n-This boo,, s,or,,
~, ne rean by the young for instruction. and NV
New York Herald. "''io no oi'e'
M rT ~, % cents by mail. Address, the author.
arceu urtlsi 4, .; Box Ais, Galveston, Texas,
ofllcS. New Orleans, La. Ofp''''' 'iio pos'-
~. b.-Dr, Curtis may be personally con.
suited at Galveston, No. . Church street. near
pain ~ avenue, from November 4th to Novem.
per SOth, and from December 10th TO Decetn.
per SOth, after which he will he nj hiS' Lii
SSoh,sulllng rooms, No, Rampant street, New
orleans, till May ], 1876. 2sid2ma,r5r,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
TIIE MALE.
Arrival aHd Departure u nalh NJ pallas ro'l'
ullfe.


Northern mall aniYrs dnily 40 b'a0 mi
dppails ~ ti4uanl,
snlllein mail arilyls AZ BIN o M nara
al hisi nit
TeRas and lHelne main arrives 40 MA a pi
departs al baDp ~.
Fpfl Npuhi MtHtBfriuId ana JHnihbQrp
mai arrives lrArrpl MpniayA ~ 4 y lii de-
paris lfAfnW fludHfrl 40 IAN,
Denipn aud Wise County leWlsYlilr ana
llullp Mills nail WnYrs Monday, Mnlnes'
iny ana liliNy 40 d ppi departs TUESDAY
THURSDAY Hnl Saturday nc IH.In,
tirhnnrt Hood ipunly, Cedar lillll Mans,
nnid Ani AlHAIAdp lnHii lflnTlk Monday Ahl
lhnisihy " am, arrives Wednesday anl
saturday Az Y u ~,
WnAahaghlp NAH arrives Monday We'd
npsinN ana friday az p,Ind departs Tues
lnyi IhnrslAy and saturday ~ "a a,n, 40,
hGYrnet lianghls store and pni0n III,
mAll arrives Tuesday, Thursday aud haluTl
day ~ " mi departs Tuesday, Thursday and
hntnl1ny ~ ! nm,
William Jones, Postmaster 4, \, Jones'
Assistant Postmaster. owen derry, ,ghlel
Clerk w, a. Adams, Mailing plerM Harry
Nelh, Delivery Clerki u, A, lifown, lior Dis
tTibullng plerk,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
DENTISTRY.

The undersigned has reonenad HE oa,o.
since the fire in Block & let's bniIJinS
f Sonn Elm and Lamar streets, over the civ
lie Is prepared TO execute all work 70.
dui,eu IN MS profession. and guarantees that
tory style. / A SEE Ei1s ~ saI u
Dldlm4wlm M ~ o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
FOR SALE.

Ihat desirably located building. en- the
corner OF Film and Market streets, beloneine
20 messrs. Champ & Wharton, This bnildss
my my is 5xlOC feet, built of the very best mate
Apply 10 either of the owners. ~ "'o"'n'
Wsdlm oHAMPL1N a WHARTON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
MEDICAL.


A mild apcricnt and gentle purgn-
tive, recommended for the cure of all de-
rangemcnts of the stomach, liverand bowels,
by their timely use much sickness is pre-
vented. The testsof many years have PROV
en- them to be the safest, surest and best Of
all the pills ever offered to the public. They
purify the blood, remove all corrup,lons and
restore the diseased system TO perfect health
Az an AntidOte 10 ChiIIs and Fever they
have no equal. For Dyspepsia they are
IA Specific. For Sick Headache and Bill
iouS Collie they are q sure cure. F0r Con-
stipotiOn, Rheumatism, piles, PaIpita-
ton Of the Heart, Pain In the Side,
Back and LOins, Nervousness, a positive
remedy. For Female Irregularities,
without n rival. When one does not "feel
very well, IA single dose stimulates the stom-
ach and bowels, restores the appetite, and
imparts vigor to the system. Sold every
where. Office, Is Murray street, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
JUST PUBLISHED.
DIR. CURTIS ON MANHOOD
100000 Copies Sold in all Parts Of
Europe and America.

mr., nnltuieitl essay on the cause and cure of
nealth IS lost, and how rogained. II Gives N
e sr synopsis of the impedimpnts to mar.
l Ii1gel the treatment of nervous and physical
ddGtol,ity' exhausted vitality, and ali other
t,Vents Sa %ppertaihlng thereto, the results of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
COKE! COKE!

The undersigned are prepared to supply
the citizens OF Dallas with COKE. 1t will
burn readily In CRATES and stoves, both for
heating and cooking purposes. such as Of
fees, stores and dwellings, 1t is cheaper and
better-than coal. Coke is sold ut Is cen Is per
barrel, and coal is sold Mt the rate of 81 % per
barrel. When coal Is used 1t has to be cooked
by burning of the gas and smoke before you
get at the heating properties of the coal. . +
coke Is already prepared, so that when light
ed and burning you get the most intense
heat. II is universally used in large cities
for cooking, by putting n CRATE in ordinary
cooking stoves us much cleaner than wood
and less trouble-no wood TO be sawed or
split. II gives an even ana steady heat. All
orders promptly attended to by leaving them
Mt the office of the company, on Lamar treet
between Main and Elm.
j. b SCRUGGS,
2Sldlm Sec'y Dallas City Gas Light Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
OPEN AGAIN
Mrs. l.. j. BATH

Wishes most respectfully to inform her nu-
merous friends and patrons that she is now
receiving very select and superior stock of
MILLINERY GOODS,
Witch she will commence opening on
MONDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 9TH.
She will, by then, be sufficiently recovered
nom her burns to meet and welcome her
friends, and asks Of them share of pst iron.
age. Also, Mr.. Bath will open splendid
new invoice OF the first quality Of
HUMAN HAIR,
On Main street, over Hamilton & Co.'s hat
house, next 10 Odd Fellows hall. 2aniiw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

Is easily applied, imparts beautiful black
or brown, and acts like magic. The best in
the world. Sold by all druggists. Price, one
dollar box
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14

Law Blanks Of every description fer sale
nd printed TO order at this Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
DALLAs C0UNTy.

District Judge-H. Barksdaie, DALLAS. -
Criminal Court Judge--Silas Hare, Sher-
man. - ~
District Attorney-Ed. q. Bower, Dallas.
District and ex-oiiicio County Clerk
Alexander HARDWOOD.
Deputy Clerks--R. ID. Rawlins, Pierre M
Brown, William A. HarwoJd, e..
SheriG-James f. Barkley.s
Tax Clerk--W. l.. Vermllllon. f
Deputy Sheriffs-J. M. Chapman. Thomas
:. Floyd, Thomas 7. scott, Beverly Scott,
John Bowen.
Survey or Roberr NJ. Cook.
Treasurer-MartinV V. Cole.
Cattle and Hide Inspector-Thomas John.
son. ..
Precinct No. l-John ID. Kerioot presiding
justice), Dallas.
Precinct No. William A. George, Lam
caster.
Precinct No. S-Charles Barker, Cedar
Hill.
Precinct No. 4-Thopas l.. Frank, Breck-
inridge.
Precinct No. 5-Thoinas d. Coates, Scyene
rnrgTlRfpg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14

me CHASTITY record of deaths that re-
suit from pulmonary affections is frightful.
Ihere is no diseasetthst is so insiduous in its
attacks as consumption. By the neglect of
slight colds" they soon become deep seated
ana ueiy remedies which, if applied at the
outset, would have averted.all danger. DR..
lutts Expectorant has proven itself the
most valuable Lung BaIsam ever dis
covered 4 distinguished Clergyman, of
new YORK, pronounces the "greatest bles-
sing OF the nineteenth century," and SAYS
mo family should be.withoutit." tits pleas.
ant TO the taste, and a single dose win often
remove The most obstinate cough. ONCE, IS
Murray street, New York,
l02dly39Wlv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
TO THE PUBLIC !

'p The undersigned having determined to
close the free school term that has been in
progre ~ under his princlpalship, in the
fourth ward of this city, since the seventh
ofseptember last, adopts this method of no.
tifying the public of said determination and
of his intention deepening private school
ut the same place, on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
Monday, the 9th Instant.

The following rates of tuition will be
charged, payable monthly in advance:
Intermediate 4" IOl
Higher branches, including Latin, etc. OO
He would respectfully add that having
spent fourteen years in teaching, he feels
competent to train thoroughly all pupils
that may be placed under his instruction.
For information regarding his industry, H.
deity and skill, he refers to the trustees and
other patrons of the school, which he has
taught during the above mentioned time.
Mrs. NJ. >. Buck vii give Instruction on
thepiano to such as desire 1t, at her resi-
deuce near the school room. She is thor
oughly competent and of large experience
In teaching music. Respectfully,
2i2dlw j. q. II, BUCK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
MRS. C. BEAUVALET,
Milliner, 400 Commerce st

Would inform her friends and the public
generally that she has Just received her fall
and winter stock OF hats, trimmed and UNI
trimmed, artificial flowers, ribbons, etc, to
which she Invites the attention of the ladies
233dlw
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
SALE OF THOROUGHBRED STOCK AT BABYLON

The sale of thoroughbred horses from the
studs OF August Belmont and Messrs Hunter Travers
took place on Thursday at the stud farm OF the former
at the Nursery, Babylon, l. l. There was far
attendance Of turfmen present, including many OF the
prominent Southern and Western patrons OF racing
Dr. Underwood ociated auctioneer, and fair prices
for the majority Of the stock sold we're realized The
first lot yearliug bay fly, foaied March H. by
Kentucky, out OF Maroon. by Glencoe, which was
knocked down to Mr.. NJ II. sanfords bid OF $780, The
next lot was yearliug bay nlly by Kentucky. out OF
imp Camilla the dam of Victoria winner of the Ladies'
Stakes In 1871, by King Tom, the sire of the Derby
winDer-Kingcraft which, not realizing the reserved
price Of N,O0J, was Withdrawn. yearpg bay fly by
Imported Maud ds dam Of Alarm & and TslsgrsPs Oy
stockwel, was purchased by M H. saniord i0r siIo
BY Kingston, dam EugIand's Beauty by Irish Bird ID
catcher, by Mr.. ID. withers for $50 M a.
Kentucky, out of iaip Adosina by Beadsmsn. the
Derby winner Of 1855, dam Salamanca Che dam Sa
student. ,e'' The beown @ horse Oakland. I year
old by mp Lesmingtou out of imp. Bapta tths dam OF
6siess aa %as hsss so9 for $500 The &
Gonaoa years old BY Beadsman out 9i imp &
brother 70 be1se1s, out Of Mary warren hacked
down TO W. Crozier for sso bay hiiy years Old ny
Kentucky out Of imp Fleur des Champs 9dam o. Nss h
James, woodbnc, &c), Uy Newminster out ol Mars. y
Hsrkaway vas sold r. g. Ely for 200 Inc caesna. CD %
colt Perwinke years odd by Kentucky out OF Fieur
des Cnaups, was withdrawn at tsol
The draft from the stud OF Mcssrs Hunter Travers
then offered sale, and SIX ot OF the eleven put
up aucttou were sposed Of Joseph ,nahue pur-
chased the twoyear-od chestnut my Mansnateai cy
Leaininctou dam Columbia by Glencoe Tor t2o. h o.
Ely bought the yearOid bay My Bertha ny Lsam
ingou, dam Bessie woodville By Jerome an upr
tsss. Mr.. withers bought the imp chestnut I, nuy
Opereta. two years old, by Rttapan, dam Bugie Ho.e
by Irnmpeter, for $3.50 d. swget OF kentueky oorsn %
the chestnut nhy Ethel, Dy imp leanihgton, nan
EAngaise by Hobbie Noble for t2i0 Mr. Beihune LOON
the brown ny vesta, three years old by Asteroi aan
Lila by Yorkshire, Tor $40: and Mr.. L. A. HitchcoeA
the three year-old colt Crowsnea by CENSOR out VI
Intrigue BY Balrownc. for $50.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13

DIlGRAM OF OCEAN BED FROM hONOLSLO ~ AOAN
HAMA.
Not having had sufficient time coal to devote TO tne
more accurate surveys Of the submarine elevations s
OF course impossible state as TO whether they were
ain peaks ridges; but some opinion OF satiS
factory might be formed from consldeIsuou VI
the fact that all the specimens brought up from taese
SUBMITS Of coral aud pieces OF lava IL might not
be amiss mention that the theory deduced from eart
Quake waves which placed the depth OF the
Pacific Ocean at about 1850 fahoms, s correct; even
over this remarkable line the average depth OF oil the
casts taken is 40 fathoms These the results OF
linGs6undngs of 327O miles the central Pacific
an bed. 1t shows wonderful comparative rregniari'
ties Of depths although practical obstacles we're
found TO being the bed for cable unless in the coral
and lava coverings OF the elevated parts OF the pteau
BY referring TO the accompanying diagram some 'dea
may he formed Of these elevations.
Marcns Island found to be in lat 40 ~ ~ long
1889 81 E. Its position placed American charts IS
too much 70 the northward and westward LIS length
about four miles from eastward TO westward, Win
breakers extending out considerable distance from
both ends tits thicky covered with trees ever when
could be thousands Of birds There is another
island placed the charts little to the southwark OF
this cannot exist would have seen It, II ~
undoubtedly mistake In the position Of Marcus Island
as reported by some vessel, and thus Duplicated.
Several reported dsngers Of shoals rocks &c, on our
route were observed As regards the probability of
their existence only vouch Tor their reported
positions being incorrect, directly over two o.
three and st float having found water at these points
from one and half 10 three thousand fafhoms depth
Among those reported track is . bank in
lat I9o So NJ long l7lo - f., and Deckers Isiahd, in
lat 2o Is n. long. l02o IS Z.
The bottom peratnres fnd the other parts
Of the sounded to range FROM 1870 r. to $40 r,
irrespective Of depth toundngs below lsOo fahoms
Above that depth the temperature rises slowly to the
vicinity Of 100 fatboms. where 1t stands at about 70
f. The surface temperature ranged from 7oo r. 20 7e' r.
Al all intermediate depths to l0Jo fatboms the TEN
peratures rose slowly and steadily W prvoecdeo
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
THE 0RAssHOPPERs IN MINNESOTA.
From IN 81 PdI Pyess yua< z.

Prof. Humiston of WorthingtOn informs US
that grasshoppers not dong much damage 10
that region has been 'apprehended. They have de-
voured portion Of the young wheat OF some neds but
have left Of the crop untouched. He thinks as
their wings they wall lake their neht
this he being Of the eccentric habits Of these
nomsdac border runiaas They never stay TO deposit
thetr eggs the reaen whero they hatched but
delight In change OF scenery II 10 again airned that
the damage In the south western portion OF the state
has been sght, and that the insects which have At
tained sufficient size 70 support wings are showing
disposition to travel southwark Some rev may be
moving In other directions but tho prevailing reports
threaten serious dlsaster 70 the States or Territories
lying TO the southwsrd Reports from LAmbeston
Station Redwood County. up 70 the tth OF Juue stae
that oousiderse damage has already been done in the
Vicinity. Some pieces Of wheat have been entirely
aeIds preparatory 10 planting them 20 corn. On the
north side Of the Cottoowood River they not a
numerous. and no damage has been done worth men
tioning. Most Of the rasshoppers beginning to
show their wings Tbs season quite dry 10 that
region and the wheat which has been OF has
very about starting up again. but recent
rains have inspired confidence that the wheat Will
grow faster than the grasshoppers devour t The
main hope Of the based probability
an early Night by the grasshoppefs but II they reain
all snmmer the consequences must be disastrous and
discouraging TO the greatest degree.