davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-07
oesIAoLTs TO MARRIAGE.

uArrY HELr.yl ron y "a 2s.. ni e s f:sS
q: s1ss eS.ored. inpedinsnts % Ma.
is. ssnmoyed. New method Of trsstnent:
riaee ~ ,cmsrksbie remedies. Books and
$1,000 sent me-, IN sesled Envelope; AZ.
ILL., ~ HowARD ARTICULATION. 10. z sesih
Ninth street, Philadelphia. r.-sn snrHsc,
s s.s' pplofsss,onsf 'im is'sn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-07
WASHINGTON GUARD PICNIC.

9BcoNp ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE
srs' Mansion on the eth day Of September. For
furthsf particulars zee future ady~srisenents.
By order OF the Committee Of arrangements.
auft ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-07

ARusH.-Ii IL no wonder that c. A. Noiis
meier, Of the Metropolitan Boot and Shoe
store. No. ios South Q street, Virginia, 10 d.
ing such . rushing business. he has Just 10
turned from Ban Francisco with . Urge rtoek
Of the latest ,tylss n beat quality Of boo.s
ever. Just walk MP 70 No, is South D street.
and examine his new goods. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-07
PROCEEDINGS
or Storey County Republican
Committee.

ATANEETING OF THE STOREY couN.
Vrainfa, July rs, 1874, the time for holding
Republican Primaries, for the election % Dele
gates 70 the State and County Conventions, Was
New-York tribune., 1874-03-05
THE Police VACANCY.
TAX COMMISSIONER ANDREWS THOUGHT TO BE THE
MAYORS CHOICE

TAX COMMISSIONER ANDREWS THOUGHT To BE The
MAYORS CHOICE.
The Mayor will send to the Board OF Alder
men TO day the OF a candidate to Ill the vacancy
in the Police Board caused by the death OF Henry Smith
Curiosity was manifested by all who called on the
Mayor 10 know whether he had settled upon man or
not. The Mayor kept his counsel, however. He was
ready tell the requirements the candidate should
possess, but not 10 the fortunate possessor OF
these. Acutant General RathbOne again called on the
Mayor with Gen. shaler, and urged tho quail
ncaiOns Of the latter for the place. IL
is unde epstood that the Mayor thinks that one military
IN the Police Board answers all tie requirements
John j. Townsend a welknown lawyer Of walLst, and
at time the Chairman OF the Republican Central
Committee was spoken OF yesterday as very strong
candidate. He Is urged by many OF the downtown
business men, and by considerable number OF prom
inent Republican politicians Tie Mayor Is also well
disposed toward him. Alexander W. Harvey, formerly
OF Buffalo, at time Judge Advocate on Gov.
Fentons staff, and for several years past we'll
known lawyer III this city. Is also favored. There
those, however, who that OF these VIII lie
nominated, but that the fortunate II Tax COmml5
sioner George H. Andrews IL j. known that the Mayor
eDtertans a high opinion Of Mr. Andrewss executive
two three days he has held long interviews with Mr..
Andrews and 10 is alleged that the views OF each rea
tive 10 tue present police complications were inter
changed.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-05

concealed ono of them drsv ron q lead p,ps from
and @sS s.Sw 4 sn I S@ ssS the
gave chase and 1rcd shot at tho re- re,
treating thief inheiins rss.S scalp wouno w'Ga s
name but was recognized as notorious rufan belong
ing TO tho Seventh Ward gang, named Thomas Bradi,
- Tho Sewer Committee met yesterday afternoon ana
adopted notices OF intention TO build two new Sewers
The Street Committee met last night and adoptou
notices OF intention to open hVe ne" sree'S'
EIIzABEru-The Chief OF Police viii issue an order
oday directing officers under his command to see
that all liquor saloons closed hereafter on sunday
The liquor dealers 1t is thought, VIII Drng the matter
before the courts as Upward of 500 dwell
ings are let in thus city. The singer ngMachhe
Company intend building this season several tenemcnt-
houses for their operatives, 5000 in number. iho
Board OF Chosen FreehOders at their meeting Fcstcr,
now before the Assembly, changing tue day for
municipal, county and township e'ecIpns Iobs
Indian hunters living returned recently to his nom IN
Elizabeth which he ef when only ~ years o,a Gnv m
the father Of Capr. Jack OF the Mod0e tfbe, ana Ia'
held rs prisoner SIX months, BAT nnaly escapea. o
speaks tho dialect different lndan tribes, WIN tne
chiefs of which he IL personally acquainted hlNE
Capt Jacks capture he employed a. an int"preer
trials 1t Is the opinion OF Mr. Price tbit u tue GOV
ernment would act honestly with the Indians therc
would bo no trouble.
PATRIssoN.-The funeral OF Alderman s. B. Field took
place yesterday and very largely attended. -Ihe
examination in relation 10 the charges OF cruelty pre-
ferred against Mrs =. A. Nichols the matrOn OF the
Paterson Orphan Asylum, was continued yesterday.
and several children gave testimony, from "hch II
appears that no unnec essary cruelty practeed.
No further testimony will DO taken, and report wl b.
made the Trustees at their regular meeting on Tues
day next, which, 1T Is believed, VIII exOneratc the
matron
GUTENBERG. G.-George Thalor arrested and com
mitted to the County Jd yesterday to answer charge
OF brutaly beating Miss jennie Holman, q young iLuJ
10 whom he was engaged.
WEST HoBoKEs.-G GeOrie Nelson, ago 10, was kicked
by cow winch he was milking, on sHaeaucuSaye, yet-
terday and received ln)unes ""'oh - 10 feared VIII
prove Idtal,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-05
IAyvF,S EXAMINATION

TIE PROCEEDINGS BEFORE HE WAYS AND MEANS
COhmrTTEE-FURrHER TESTIMONY BY IHE EX-
AGENT-HE AGAIN DENOUNCEs THE TRIBUNE,
AND is PEREMPToEILY CALLED 70 ORDER-rEO-
POSED CHANCES IN THE LAW.
LCENERAL TREss DIsFATCH.l
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Ihe gentlemen present
before the Committee on Ways and Means yesteT-
Gay representing commercial interests again in
the committee room to-day. Among them was
Francis ID. Monitor Of tie firm Of Woodruff d Rob
insOn OF New-YOrk.
Mr.. Kelley, chairman pro TEN, said he had been
instructed to say that the witness Mr. Jayne would
proceed this morning on the point to which his atten
ton had been called yesterday, namely, the reasons
why the moiety law should OF should not be changed
The Committee desired TO hear nothing more about
particular cases .fEom him. If the witness should
have TO refer to a illustrating his argument
be would do so IN an impersOnal manner When
the witness shall have finished his statement
showing whether the law should he
modified or not, OF, if modified, in what direction
the Committee would postpone his examination ar
the examination of any other witness representing
the Treasury Department, and then hear business
men and boards Of trade of cities pouts affecting
the modification OF repeal of the law the Committee
reserypg the right call any witness representing
The Treasury Department, or any other witness, to
eDbgbten the Committee as 10 tLc particular opera
tioDs Of the law.
II. @. Jayne resumed his testimony from yesterday
He noticed FIRST the question then submitted 10 HIN
70 the propety Of defendants claimants testying in
their behalf in al civil suts arising under the pro
yson for forfeiture Of goods their value Under the
present law, the first suits rem, against the
tbiDg. Iu these cases the claimant has, from
time immemoria, testified other witnesses. In
quits for value the rules OF evidence and
practice, as they existed IN the State Courts
n I7s9 adopted by the Federal courts The same
" true In criminal cases To New York a man may tes
pfyIwhen aIIaigued for crime. Within the last two
weeks Congress has passed an act making the policy
general In its application, He knew Of reason why
tbis should not be the law
The witness next noticed the second question, viz
whether the sums OF money awarded TO revenue off.
sers are not excessive do they secure 700 rigorous
enforcement Of that law.
Uese the question saaply az 10 the AMOUNT psd thS
New-York tribune., 1874-03-05
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The exhibition of the Junior Class Of the
Coeg CITY OF New York viii take place at stein
way Hall this evening.
A German Tax-payers' Association for the
Twenty first Ward organized last evening at No SSo
Secoudaye., Alderman Koch IN the char. The ioliow'
ing officers were elected President, Joseph sroimen-
ger; Presidents b A. Scholz aud O. Vosel secre-
tary, Henry kreydenolf.
A free course of ten lectures on the Com
parave Evidences OF Science and Christianity" by the
Rev Prof. Andrew p. Peabody d. d., OF Harvard Uni
yersity Will be introduced tonight at the MadsOn-
ing is The Evidence of Testimony Antiquity OF the
Gospels"
A concert for the benefit of the poor of
Harlem and Of the Church Will bo held at the Universal
ls Church in One hundred and-twenty be-
Bouard, Miss Wooley, and Miss Godine VIII give
readings aud Miss Adelaide Jennings will sing selections
from Mendelssoha aud Gounod.
At the annual election of officers in Sorosls
the following ladies were chcsen
President ars c. wbour: Vice Presidents Mrs Phr6e A. Han
nsfoni hrs Caroline soee Mo Ella Cyme a1d VIZ
Alice C. Fletcher; Teasurei a. o De tamae ADder hIs
Tcy E 'Sl Mr.. j. DAVIS. sTs g. Pooe and Hn EroGsoO
The regular monthly meeting of the Grocers'
and Importers Board Of Trade was held yesterday
afternoon, WIN. A. Booth in the chair. The Committee
on Wharyes aud Piers reported through Mr. Tonure'
that no definite action had been taken rho resolution
passed at the last meeting they thought settled e ques-
lion 10 the rghttO give private individuals the con
troll OF ana WNiINCS, was oplO'cu ~
ature passing any law 70 that effect The subject was
discussed at ongth, aud the Committee was con
| tinued with directions 70 report
The usual Wednesday evening sermon a
the Church OF tho Heavenly Rest, Fifthavc and
Fortyfth-st, delivered last evening 10y the Rev
H. Potter, before a large audience. He spoke OF the
generally demoralzlng effects Of lawlessness, espe-
cIay A. regarded religion and CHRISTIAN work ana also
upon the community at large and regretted the numer
ous opportunities offered At the present time 1Oi IL
| encouragement. Next "Wednesday evening the Rev
! Dr. Schenck OF Brooklyn will occupy the pulpit.
A meeting of tho Municipal Union Society
| of Brooklyn organized 10 promote the union Of Now
York, Brooklyn aud the five towns Of Kings County
under one municipal government was held last niR h
IN the Brooklyn Academy of Music, simeon B. Chitten
den presiding. John WInslOw, on behalf OF the Execu
Committee, said that petitions for the anne xation
Of the two cities had been placed at the Ferries, where
| thousands OF persons had signed them. Hew-IOrh
needs Brooklyn TO make up for what New-Jersey has
gained at It's expense. xatiOn IL the for al
evils. As Commodore Vanderbilt, with all his wealth
! hesitaed make any efforts To secrre rapid transit
| from NewYork To Westchester County. rapid eommunI
cation should be brought about between the Two Ctes
New-York tribune., 1874-03-05

TIE SPRING FASHIONS OF liENTLEMENS HATS
for 1874 ready aud safe SsCEEp Mauuc
tuTef. IL NassautL
New-York tribune., 1874-03-05
tee IN addition 70 rcpealpg the law giving moetos to
normers and repeating the law authorizing tho scsufe
md pane


That no suit or action TO any pecunlary penalty
or forfeiture OF proUery accrung nnder tho customs
Revenue laws of the United States, sbail DO maintained
unless such SUIT action snail 30 begun "itnn Two
years after tho timc when such penalty or for"turc
sha acorued Ioprdcd that the person OF proper
Liable for such penalty forfeiture sna, wtnln tno
same period be within the United states SO that the
nroper process he instituted ana served against
such person property therefor IL. -, Ar. -,
That nothing contained In the 66th section OF tne act
entitled An Act TO re gnate the collection OF duties ON
and tonnage" approved March I7o9 or in the
oh section of the fct entitled An act 10 protect tno
revenue and for other purposes approved July & 1866
or in any law of the Unted States, shall be 30 construed
as 10 forfeit an invoice or entry OF goods, wares
and merchandise the value or dOuDe Valhe Thereon,
m consequence of any fraud, undefNalnatlon OF
other unlawful act IN relation 10 any item OF
items i'm invoice entry OF III relation 10 any en
or items of commlsson brokerage, freight, sack, box,
or covering other charge or charges on suc nVoice
OF on any part parts thcreOI but such FORFEITURE OF
penay shall apply only to tho single item or Items OF
Goods wares aud merchandise, or The value lhereOf
or 10 the amount the single Item items OF charges
together with the amount OF the unpaid duties on snch
item or items goods and Oh in relation TO when
dnes shall not been paid In relation To when
said fraud undervauati0n other unlawful act shai
have been committed. =,
That whenever any goods and merchandise shai
have been entered and passed. free OF duty, and wben-
ever duties upon any imported goods. wares, an mer
chandise shall been lduidaed and paid, and such
goods wares aud merchandise shall have been deliy
cred 20 the importer agent. or consIRhee such
entry or passage Of duty and such settlement O
duties shall the absence Of fraud and In the absence
of protest by the owner, importer agent OF eoslBhee
be final and conclusive upon all parties.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-05
lame anceM sDu.


BuRNErr's FLAvORING EXTRACTs.-The best
A SrECIALTY.-KNOXs Spring style a
Specially R.sy now KNOX 2l2 Broadway, Flton-sL
New-York tribune., 1874-03-05

TIE PROCEEDINGS BEFORE IHE WAYS AND MEANS
COsmTTTEE-IURrHER TESTIMONY BY HE EX-
AGENT-HE AGAIN DENOUNCEs THE TRIBUNE
AND is PIREMPIoIILY CALLED 10 OBDEE-PEO-
New-York tribune., 1874-03-05

. .vu,,sc AT TnR TRIBUNE-THE Ex-sPY
,.,xrs ANOTHER EFFORT TO EXCITE SYMPATHY
rurrvsprp INNoCENCE-wBAT THE MERCHANTS
New-York tribune., 1874-03-05
HOME WS.
rpKauougrwR YESTERDAY. AT Hunsurs IN BsoAo"Af'
a. m63, Noou-b7, p m-G3' Mdp,gbs-36'
pRom,ygNT ARRIvALa

G, NjeboIas Hoiel-Tbe Hon. Jesse l.. Williams OF
or lame, A. and Capt Perry OF he stesmbp
.n,sir snA Ipena HofIJadse D. Rice Of Name e1co"
,ee, of and Bhznr Wright o. boston.
t.,y 1os,s-The Pia Carpenter Of Poaghseepss hor
Gen W. Postmaster OF Boston, and 'no non
rnu Of Ithaca Hotet-Erststc SENATOR Ao'sh raj
, Countv H. T. NJ Hal Stinon Of Phaephl.
ner % - Toi~:r State senator C. II Adams Of Cohocs To-
~ Lo-I HosL-CoL W Psttcn. u Army. BsCooT HOus-
n p Cheuey Of Boston and G. b. Wngh! Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1874-03-05

A CLERGYMAN THROWN FROM HIS HORSE AND
KILLED.
LEWISTON, Ne. March 4.-'fhe Rev. y. Bal
kam d. d., willie riding tins morning. was thrown from
his horse and instantly killed He for many years
pastor Of the Pine IT. Church IN this city. lie
Professor VI Logic and Christian Eyidcnce la Bates
College
New-York tribune., 1874-03-05
ANOTHER STATEMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
IuE RECEIrrs or NEM-YORK CUSTOMS OFFICE

UNDER THE MOIETY LAWS.
lGKNgRiL PRESS DisPArcH.l
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The following state
ent was laid before the Committee Of Ways and Means
Yesterday by Mr.. b. O. Jayne:
STATEMENT Of fines penalties and rorferes dStrioed
10 Collectors Ndrdl 0tlcers and Surveyors al me port
~ InrL AnfiI 8. 1861. 10 Nor. 90 1873:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-05

ANNOUNCEMENr.-The Special, or Fifth-ave.
style Dksa Hat manufactured b. bsoG viz be ready ior
Inspection on SATURDAY., tue III mt
E n. Ksox. Fah Ayenue Hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07
Food nn,t Digestion.

In dyspepsia the gastric juice which should
dissolve the food Is only formed In small
quantities, and Whatever inny he the feeling
Of emptiness and weakness in such cases, the
dyspcpuc should eat very spNHngly. no
remedy The evil, the mucuous membrane of
the stomach, which secretcS and cnits the
gastric fluid, should he stimulated and toned,
md the bcst,ln fact the only sure preparation
ton this purpose is ilosiciters Stomach Bit
tors, Not only does this admirable stomachic
promote sufficient aud steady supply of the
solvent which converts tue food to the pur-
poses OF life, but II also regulates the now of
bile, controls the bowels, and has most IN
vlgorating effect upon the nerves, The glow
which the very first dose ditluscs through the
system Is an earnest of the more permanent
vltullGing effects which are produced by its
persistent use, II improves the appetite
cheers the spirits, and renders the body
hardy and strong.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07

'BE We reooncilod one toward an-
other.n Such Is Il mandate in the
blessed code to which all the followers
of the child Of Bethlehem, and with
pleasure we record the fnct that our
old comrade IN arms, General Frank
G. Armstrong, late Of the Confederate
States army, has just been united in
holy bonds of wedlock TO Il fair daugh-
ter of Boston, reared in the atmosphere
through which the monument of
Bunker hill towers towards the sky.
The association of an Armstrong with
n daughter Of Boston, leads us back to
the days of Lexington, Concord, Cam"
bridge and Boston Neck, succeeded by
old trooper Armstrong ut the Horse
shoe and Enneckiau, as aid-de-camp
to General Andrew Jackson, not to say
the birth of the gallant bridegroom
himself at Sculleyville, Choctaw ma
ton.
Having illustrated good example,
coincident with the efforts of the
Christian reunion between the south
and the north, the newly matched pair
have our sincerest wishes for their hap
piness on earth and unending joys in
the unseen world beyond {
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07

TiIEn new brick post office, corner Of
lamar and Camp street. has reached
the second story and is sllll climbing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07
COURT HOUSE SUPPLEMENT.

We have printed a large edition of n
supplement- to the Dallas HERALD,
containing all the matter in relation
to the new court house, which was
published in the HERALD of the 2Sth
of May, together with the engraving
Of the new court house, u full descrip-
ton Of the ball OF the 2Sth, valuable
real estate statistics of the city and
county, etc. This supplement- will be
II valuable sheet to send to persons in-
curing about Dallas and its surround
ings. 1t will be sold at five cents per
copy, forty cents per dozen, one dollar
and fifty cents. for fifty, or two. dollars
per hundred. Orders for the supple-
ment solicited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07
REUNION.

Two moves have just been made in
the direction OLA restoration Of frater-
nal relations between the different
branches of the Presbyterian church,
north and south, heretofore estrange,l
by the war aud the agitations which
followed it. The move has not been
for organic reunion, but the establish
ment OF relations of chr tian comfy
between them. This 81 cessfully done
might, after u time, break down all
barriers, and lead to actual reunion.
The northern assembly, in session n
? st. Louis, took such action as to give
great satisfaction to the Independent
southern synod of Missouri, to which
we shall refer again. Thesouthern as
sembly at Columbus, Mississippi, con-
sidered the question, and made con-
cessions declined at former sessions.
The evident tendency is toward bet
ter feeling. Outside of church rela-
tons aud speaking onlyin the inter-
est Of peaceful relations between the
SECTIONS, We hope how soon all ami
mosities may be overcome.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07

MEETING last on the 7th dry Of
March, 1859, aboutthirty-nlnc minutes
before the fall of General Ben. McCul-
Loeb, at Elkhorn, we were more than
grntincd, yesterday, to grasp the hand
of General Matt, d. Ector. The inter-
vening thirteen years and three menths
(this day. has mode no change in his
apparent age; but cannon ball at At
lanta robbed him of leg. Commence
ing the war rs adjutant of Greers
third Texas cavalry, organized at Dali
las in the summer of 1861, he came out
an honored ono legged brigadier gem
cral, was elected Judge of tho Marshall
district in 1866, turned out by II dash
Of General Shcridon's pen in 1861 and
recently reappolntcd to the same posi-
ton by Governor Coke and u uhani-
inous vote Of the state senate.
Ills old comrades Of Dallas open
their arms TO him and bid him wei
come.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07

NIGHT before last, sneak thieves, or
II thief, entered the houses Of Dr.
Hughes, Prof Calhoun and Mr.. A. H.
Shepherd, NIL In close proximity NJ the
corner of Live Oal and Pearl streets.
One man, and probably the only one,
was seen by some of the lnmalcs--a
tall white man, dressed in black. In
all the petty thleving carried on here
for months past we hive not heard of
1, ease indicative of an expert burglar.
Petty sneak thieves are the class indi-
Gated by their acts. In these three
eases the combined assessments made
by "thc tall white man dressed in
blacl,n did not reach three dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07

An old friend Of ours In south TeNus
has been married nineteen years, and
had his FIRST baby born on the S'h OF
May, Instead Of making n fool olhlm-
self, sis the most hcatlled man with
IN u radius OF a hundred miles, and has
nnmed his boy, in old puritan style
"I,ewnrd OF FAITH Jenkins, lilo snys
he ncycrlost hope, and Is now n strong
or believer In faith than ever,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07

TlE foundation of the new san Ja-
olnto holcl, now being laid IL the best
we have ever seen IN Dallas tlooks
llkothe spNnlsh-Amerlcal foundations
In earthquake countries, whore palaces
have withglood the Internal ahoelia OF
Pluto's domluons fer three hundred
years. our rclow.cItI2eni Henry
Schmidt, did the work
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07

NEVER In the history of any state
was there such heartfelt, unbounded
rejoicing among the honest, hard
working, toiling people, who have
been supporting, by forced contribu-
ftions a radical despotisn for SIX long
years, as has characterized the people
of Arkansas since the happy close OF
the recent troubles. Picnies barbe-
cues and public meetings are Of daily
occurrence, where the people meet to
rejoice and make merry over their de-
1iverance from the Clayton-McClure
dynasty. Little Rock Gazette
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-04
GLOOMY NOTES ABOUT TOBACCO.


Tjobt rains fell in different portions of
the county last week; in some neighbor-
hoods. il amounted to very SoOa TOBACCO
season, and those who had plants made
good use of them. Mr.. Henry Morgan, Of
Montgomery county, planted his entire
croD. and now thinks OF planting ground
Iayed off for grass. Messrs. F. Ewing and
w. p. johnson made good planting, Out
generally the planting amounted 10 0hiy a
few acres. Those who succeed IN producing
a full crop this season, will be PAID fOr Their
labor. Under the most favorable elrcum-
stances. the average planting cannot amount
IN more than half crop, and should we
fail TO have plenty Of rain within the next
ten ,lays. there will not be over One-fourth
of a crop planted.
News from all portions Of Kentucky,
Tennessee and Ohio indicate that not ex1
ceedirg one-fourth to one-half crop n
tobacco viii be planted this year under the
most favorable circumstances. lt IS now
the 3D. of June, very dry, and scarcely any
tobacco planted, and plants remarkably
scarce: in fact, we don't remember that
there was ever such failure in plants.
The Elephant Warehouse sold Ar- Henry
Ovens crop of tobacco last week; SIX hogs
heads Zone lugs). at an average q Slp.5f =
This was a splendid sale. Mr.. Dycus
raises fine Tobacco, takes pains with ard
gets paid for it.
H0pkinsville is bOasting Of having re-
ceIved the finest crop Of tobacco raised in
1873. Sold by W. G. Wheeler & Co., Of
tbe Grange Warehouse, for SIT 80, 1902,
n. 80. 400, 400, $50. This crop was
raised nv NJ. A. Fitz, near Fairview, KY,
and has taken twelve premiums, amount
ing to 81 0. Mr. Fnz expected ; $50 Tor
the best hogshead; it was extra fine wrap
per, assorted and handled with great care
and neatness.