davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
NOTICE..

Having made a settlement on the Estate
of Eta Il Wearn, minor, will apply for
a tinal discharge to the Probate Court for
Newberry County on the 3lSt day OF De-
cembcr next. JOHN Z. SPEARMAN,
Guardian of Eta II. We4rn.
November oath, 1874. Dec. 2, IS-5tr
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
The Herald. .
TYoS. F. GRENEKER, EDITOR.
NEWBERRY, s. G.
WEDNESDAY, DEC, 2, 1874.
\ PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Herald is in the highest respect Fam.
ily Newspaper, devoted to the material IN
tcrests OF the people OF this County and the
! State. 1t circulates extensively, and as an
| Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad'
vantages. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

segar. Being naturally reticent, We
have never mentioned it until this
time.-Science Of Health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
GreenYiiIe s. Columbia Railroad.

On and after Friday. August 2s. 1874. tie
Passenger Trains on the tirecnvilic s Columbia
Rail Road will run the following Schedule,
daily. Sundays excepted. couucct;u; with N!sl:
Trains oa south Carolina EaircaG. up unl
down, also with Trains going North au'i Souti,
on Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Rai,rO.a,
and Wilmington. Columbia aid Augusta Rail
road.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

DESTRUCTIVE F1RE.-The residence,
with its entire contents, of Mrs. Beard
en-, rclict Of Maj. - Bearden, residing
in the lower part of this County, was
burned down on last Monday. 1t ap-
pears that no one was about the house,
the occupants having locked up the
same and gone to sale IN the neigh
borhood. This is a severe loss to Mrs.
B., as everything contained in the house
was destroyed, including two gold
watches. She had nothing left of the
contents Of the houSe-nothing left her
but the wearing apparel she had On her
person. Origin Of fire not known.
1Luu1rnSriUC Wcruld.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

ECLECTIC MAGAZINE T he December
uumberof this exec cnt magazine is at hand,
closing the twentieth volume OF the new Sc
ries. 1t las fine portrait OF President
Eliot, of Harvard University, companion
70 that of President Porter, OF Yale, when
appeared in the October number, and is TO
be followed by number Of others in Sc
ries intended TO include the leading protes-
sors and educational men in the country.
The articles. of which the following is a
list, are all readable aud instructive, seye!&'
of them being very striking: English FcrS
de Societe; Joseph Priestley, by Professor
Huxley; Contrasts OF Ancient and Modern
History, by Prof F. W. Newman: MIR: Dis
raeli's Novels, by Leslie Stephen; The Sun a
Bubble, BY Richard Proctor, B: A, +. K: s.;
The Empress Eugenie, sketched by Napoleon
ILL.,; The Golden Mean; The Future OF East
ern Asia, by Sir Rutherford AlcocE; Far
from the Madding Crowd, BY Thomas hardy.
Chapters 43 to At; Forrnosa; About Master
Betty To a Poet; Comets Tails; The Pro
longation Of Life: The Swallows Farewell; !;
Julian Hawthorne's Romance, and or!ef
sketch Of President Eliot.
The Editorial departments present the
usual literary, scientific, and art miscellany
and are very interesting.
Published by E. r. PELTON, 1O8 Fulton
Street, New York. Terms s. a year; TWO
copies, 50. Single number % cents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

The Southern Home wants to know
if Grant is satisfied with the unload
ing brought about by the late elections.
He started the talk about ''unloading,"
YOU know.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
Atlanta and Richmond Air Line
Railway,

The following Passenger Sci ,iu'r viii be
operated ca ard alter Monday, OCT. lS,h, IeIIi-
Run L" atlanta rimc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

4 literary curiosity is now for sale
at Peking. 1t consists of copy of
gigantic work composed of 6:l09
volumes, entitled San Imperial Col
lection OF Ancient and Modern Litera-
ture." This huge encyclopaedia was
commenced during the reign of the
Emperor Kang-he (l662-ll22), and
was printed at the Imperial Printing
Office, where complete font Of copper
type was cast for the purpose.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
Brief Mentions

4 citizen of Horny drew prize OF
sl,400 in the Houston (TexasC Lot
terry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

Dee. ,, 4S-tt,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

At the National Congress Of Brewers
recently held in Boston, the following
facts and statistics in relation to that
interest were made known. The CAPT.
tai invested in breweries in the United
States is $89, 9o1 1922; amount invest
ed in malt houses, s16,7o7,793; CAPT.
tai in barley land, s44554,l20; CAPT.
tai in hop land, 81, 6os, $3.50; total iu.
vestment, s152,776,656. The number
of persons employed in breweriss and
malt houses is 14,704 and the number
Of persons employed in cultivating bar
ley and hops is 4l,773, making q total
of 56,477. Tho amount Of government
revenue from fermented liquors during
the past ten years Is $62, 279,737.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11
ANEW NOMINATION. FOR OONGREss

The ST. Paul Dispatch Of Monday in
q lengthy article reviews the political
situation in this Congressional District,
and says that the only way in which
the Republicans can carry the District
is BY nominating Senator Burbank, of
this city. We take the following ex'
tract from the article
III the Republicans would still hold the
Third District they must cast aside oil To-
cal prsjudioes aud soleot 4 man without
blemish one who possesses ability who
inspires confidence wherever known and
as rapidly as his acquaintance is extended
gains influence and position. He must be
one OF the people and friend Of the pee-
pie. The person who most nearly 6lls these
requirements 10 Hon. Henry G. Burbank,
Of st. Cloud. He resides in the section Of
tho district which is clearly entitled 10 tho
Representative, inAsmuoh 90 this section
has rstained the Member Of Congress ever
since Minnesota became = State. He is .
hard working, practical and successful
business man. From his earliest years he
has mingled with the people and thorough
~ understands their Necessities. His bu-
siness relations have made him one of the
best known men in the District, and where
ever known he has friends. As member
Of the State Senate last winter, he dis
played excellent ability in legislation.
SO tar as the commercial interests of St.,
Paul are concerned, they are his interests.
because he is engaged in commerce. So
Tar as the water power at Minneapolis is
concerned, whatever is essential to its
preservation is his interest, because hs has
large numbering investments which depend
largely for their success upon the perma.
nenoy Of that great water power. So far
as the interests Of the farmer are con-
oerned, they are his interests, because he
has large Investments in agricultural lands
which will become comparatively worth
less If the farmer is not secured in his rights
against sxtortion. Place it in whatever
light you wiu-Hsrry Burbank looms up
a. the ono man combining the necessary
clements to command sue and sstisfao-
torily discharge the duties Of the position.
Mr.. Burbank is 1t present at Fort
Garry, whore he will probably be for
somo tina, and the suggestion Of the
DssEoteh will be a. much matter of
su1psias to him As it could possibly be
to spJ ono. Although in no wise
authorized to speak for him, We incline
\: ss- ~yiuion thas ho tsols at present
:-:y :auon Lore interested ia business
mat:::.; t,A..c in politieS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

The eastern papers are full of their
| appreciatiye notices Of Minnesota wheat
and the tlout made from it, and com.
meroial article in tho New York Tn.
6use is we're suggestive Of the rapid.
ity with which Minnesota brands are
supcrseding all others in market. II
says:
"Sinos the last weekly review W
have had fairly active -four market,
the business largely confined to No. 2,
super6ne, shipping extras, and fancy
brands of Minnesota the latter, though
not very active, met with q very steady
and satisfactory sale, and are taxed
largely in place Of winter wheat brands !;
indeed tho latter can only bs sold free.
~ by submitting to ruinous prices,
which many holders decline to submit
to, and hence the stock Of these is 40.
cumulatlng. For amber wheat -four
that cost 81 40aS7 20 here, 81. l0a$7 .2s
Is bid, and for seconds from tho same
mills $6aS6.l5 is accepted. These
are extremely slow Of sale; indeed it
is difficult to fud buyers Of lines At
anything like satisfactory figures, and
consequently receivers arc compelled to
place it in store, and We find eur stock
of winter wheat -four is increasing, and
the aggregate supply is in excess Of the
wants of the trade; a. ve approach the
souring season tho desire to sell the
low and medium grades is more notice.
able; Notwithstanding the large in
crease in the production in spring
wheat fours, ws find tho stock is
moderate and mainly consists in
medium qualities, hence it is very plain
tho trade in them has been large, and
has increased steadily. "New Patent
Process" Is growing in favor daily, and
displacing family brands Of winter. We
call particular attention of millers and
merchants in the winter wheat States
to the above statements, and trust they
will profit by them."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

TIE Brooklyn Board of Education
bss decided to abolish the system Of
the co-educstion Of the sexes 10 tho
public schools. After . Thorough OK.
animation into tho matter, s.eonnit'ss
reported that they beloved the system
to be- "pregsant with dsnas,."' Here
after tho boys and girls will b sen. u
different building.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

G'he prcjsss for building the Wells
md Mankato railroad, which WAS be-
Ii 3 I to 10 20 certain Of success, has
fsl!vu through. For a considerable
dio;au i. tho roa'' is graded, a part Of
th~ It's a,s On tn ground and other
v;oIS is done ~gsresating nearly halt a
niiii,a 81 dollars. Local bonuses to
tn, a:oous.: Of S150,000 have been
vot, c, lsa.in., less than $350,000 of
TIC c-a!aJ Il complete the road. But
the stcc. holders, in view of the recent
adsera. L. :;isi.tion in this State and in
Wi o,noin aud Of the hostile feeling
(. ~ni'rsEed agsins: 1uilroada, decline
to in7tss aj:y further at present in the
" elia road, p'oferrlnl, to lose the two
thirds 1s.ter th,n risk another one.
third. This will be geest dis.ppoint-
mems aud positive injury to Mankato
and the courtr, through which the
road VS. intended to pass.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

Oats - compared with Previous
Seasons -
The National Crop Reporter pub
fishes information of the growing orope,
of which the following il a synopsis |:
The area sown In wheat last season in
the States of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio and
Wisconsin is estimated in round mum.
bers at 100000 acres. Tho reports
of our correspondents make the increase
the present crop year / 1867, 1853 acres,
or total area Of 14,8l2,344 acres.
The yield Of 4 good average season ap-
proximates in tho States mentioned,
thirteen and four-dfths bushels per
acre. At this rate the yield in these
States at harvest will be fraction less
than 200, 100000 bushels. The pres.
ent condition of the growing wheat be.
log . full average, the probability of .
harvest approximating the amount
mentioned is very good.
The area seeded Ia oats in the same
States in 1873 is placed at 4,427, 900
acres. The increase this year is est.
mated at l59, 900 acres, or a total of
5,687,000 acres. At the average yield
Of good season, say about thirty'three
and half bushels to the acre, the to.
tal crop At harvest 10 these States will
approximate l90,000,000.
Reports received, dated June l, in.
dictate the appearance generally Of the
Colorado beetle in all the States north
of the Ohio River, from and including
Central Kansas to Western Peansyl.
vania. Their appearance thus far has
been very generally marked BY the
more OF less entire destruction of the
tops Of the growing crop, while the
chinoh.bug is noticed in large numbers
in scattering localities, all through the
west. Comparatively little damage hi.
been reported.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

A FORCE Of mounted police, sent by
the Canadian government, arrived in
St. Paul on Tuesday, en- route for Man
itoba. 1t consists of 220 men, and 247
horses, with full artillery and other
equipments. The purpose Of this force
is to cooperate with the Uoited States
civil authorities in tho Northwest to
prevent smuggling and other unlawful
practices across the boundary line.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

Dr.. PATTON has glveo notice Of ap-
peal in the Swing case. He states FIVE
points on which he proposes to call the
Presbytery to account before the Synod
In the meantime Prof. SWINGS friends
have decided to build him tabernacle
IN Chicago, capable of holding three
thousand persons and to cost about
100000
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

: A TORNADO swept over parts Of ILL.,
nois, Michigan and New York on Sat.
urdsy night, doing great damage:
The village of Tampico, in Illinois, was
completed wrecked. Twenty lone
buildings were totally destroyed, and
the remaining houses more or less dam
aged. Several persons were injured,
some dangerously.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

AN excursion party, including a
number Of the leading business men of
Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Colorado, Ne:
braska and Dakota living along the
line Of the roads connecting Omaha
with St. Paul, are now IN this State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

Mr.. L. D. HODGES has planted be-
tween 100000 and 100000 trees
along the Main Line Of the St. Paul
and Pacific in Northern Minnesota.
These trees are doing finely. The set.
tiers on the prairies are following the
example, and are setting out forests Of
cuttings.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

A BILL passed the House on Mon.
day providing for the construction of
the Fort St. Philip Canal, at cost not
to exceed $8,00o,oo0. 1t i. beloved
that this improvement of the mouth of
the Mississippi, connecting it with the
Gulf Of Mexico, would DO Of great ad.
vantage to commerce.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

In France the general impression is
that the action. vf the Left Center in
demanding a de6nitive Republic or q
dissolution Of the Assembly, while it
will hasten the aforementioned event,
will in no way contribute to hasten the
establishment of a regular government.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

Ara meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee, held at st..
Paul on Tuesday, it was decided to
call the State Convention for Septem-
Der 9th, at Minneapolis. The Demo
cratic.Liberal.R Republican Convention
will meet at St. Paul, on the 23d Of
September.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11
GOOD AGENTS WANTED

The immense circulation Of the Cnristias Union
has been built up by actiue canvassers. No other
publication compares with it for quick and profit
able returns The public eagerness for Mrs. Stoves
%
premiums for immediate delivery, light outfit and
complete "instructons' to beginners, assure repeat
ed success to agents, and offer active, Intelligent
persons unusual chances to mako mouey. All who
want safe, independent business write at for
terms, or send s. for chrome outfit to j. B. FORD 4
CO., New York, Boston. Chicago, Cincinnati or San
Francisco.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11
A REMARKABLE SHOWING.

The general impression that the rail-
road business Of tho country was severe
" affected By the panic does not seem
to accord with tho official statemap ts.
Poor's "Manual of Railroads OF the
United States'' for 1873 gives reports
from companies operating 65,7 ia miles
Of the 70,65l miles of railroad in ope.
ration At the close of last year. During
1873 there were built 1916 miles of
road, and the gross earnings Of the
roads report'nge amounted to $685..
100000; being an increase over 1872
Of 1901 in the number of miles opera.
ted and Of So, 100000 in tho gross
sarnioas-the increase in gross earn.
ings beiug;a little more than thirteen
per cent.
The remarkable feature of this ia.
crease is that it was the result not Of
% advance in rates (sxcspt in very
few oases) but of an increase Of bust.
ness-rensrksbls in view Of tho fact
that the period covered BY tho report
included three months and more of the
time following the panic, when it Wal
felt that business had become almost
stagnaut aod the railroad interests OF
the country were jeopardized. Either
the business Of the first three quarters
of the year .wao enormous, or else thai
Of the last quarter was much greater
than has been generally believed. Th'
report for 1874 may make a showing
that will not be auy less surprising.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

MINNEAPOLIS is to have q new pa.
per, the Evening Nail, with Col.
Thompson editor. 1t is reported that
the Tribune will soon pass into the
hands of Col. James II. Baker, Com
missioner of Pensions, and Mr.. G. e..
Blakely, Of Chicago, brother of the ed.
itor of the St. Paul Pioneer,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

Mrs. MORAN and Mrs. Dee, neigh.
bors at Eyota, were amicably engaged
one day last week in picking up = lot
Of shs)led wheat for chicken feed, when
tho latter thinking that the former was
getting mo.e'n her share Of the plumber,
sailed in on her feminine muscle, but
was repulsed by Mrs. Moran, who
welded broom.tick in MANNER de-
ligh'ful to behold and with skill
speaking Ing and active experience
IN the use Of that weapon of domestic
warfare. A law suit was the 90 nse.
quence, in which the gallant Mrs. M
was again the victor
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

CHOLERA has made its unwelcome ap-
,pearauoe in New Orleans. Fears are
entertained there that in consequence
OF the late floods, and the soggy con.
dition of the country, it may spread aud
become unusually virulent.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

CONGRESS appears to b. Of the opia.
ion that for one Of it, ms,nbsYs to have
four wives isn't = very bsd sort Of q
thing after all, and 50 ths COMMITTEES
on Elections have decided not to 70.
port resolution sxpslliug Eldc- Cea'
men, Of Utah.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

HE opera troupe which concluded
its season in St Paul last week did not
pay expenses by one thousand dollars.
The manager was forced to cancel an
engagement with Miss Clara Louise
Kellogg, whom he had secured for two
concerts in July. The Pioneer re.
marks that "the music of burnt cork
artists is better adapted to the education
of the general public of the city, thar
is that Of the opera.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

FROM Louisiana word comes that
hundreds of people are without either
food or shelter, thrown out of house
and home by the flood. The entire
amount thus far contributed to their
relief is about $4,000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

FRANK DAaGETT, Of the Litchfezd
Ledger, has swallowed the News, of
that village. He Announces that he
will soon enlarge paper, not him.
self. Any such thing as a further
corporesl enlargement of "642" would
be frigbtful to coutemplate.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

The Indians of southern Dakota are
on the war-path. Gen. Stanley strong
ly advocates the use of moral suasion-
of the powder and ball kind. He
thinks the good effects OF this lasts
longer than of tho beads and jack kulfe
kind, and he is right.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11
ERE PRESIDENTS FINANCIAL POL
10Y.

Whatever shadow Of doubt a. to
President Grants views on the subject
of the national finances may have been
left in the minds Of any after reading
his message vstoing the currency H.
fation bill passed by Congress, will be
dissipatsd by apsrusal Of the mem
orandum given by him to Senator
Jones and just published, in which he
makes = declaration Of his views "
clear and decided that the blindssa iu'
aationist cannot fail to see and under.
stand. The President takes the strong
est grounds in favor Of return to =
specie basis 1t the earlies. practicable
day, believing this to be plain duty
not only 10 compliance with party
pledges but as step indispensable to
national prosperity. He says he is not
tenacious as to any special plan, bu
suggests something like the follow
ing:
l. The repeal Of tho legal tender
act, to take effect July LIST, 1875, and
all contracts made after that date to be
on . specie basis.
2. The redemption, sfter July 1st,
1875, of gresnbeoks ID coin 40 issue
of gold bonds sufficient TO mset the
wants Of the Treasury to be authorized;
and oil gresubaoks red;smed 70 DO
can oelsd aud never rei.sasd.
8. In Gnu Year .ft~s assumption al
bills, Of less tn m IS to o. Withdrawn,
aad in two y.a!s Ill bill Of los tho
$40 to be vithdE~ IN, tou, noSsasit .slng
the keeping At hc2e, :: Ill sim, q .
large ;uppl. o. Gel. IL shS o1roat
tzansaeiioa Of b:si4~~~<, Iais, b t.
lisvas, would 1,iti-:.; tn III, u, i.
it would nss rusilJ ....vat, saeh
psnics aud dary>>>cion: =: ha,~ ec-ul.
red perleais-!l. ID ti's $ OF r'laiuSl
speei- r"Jta Ats.
& Provide J.; n c-:e IS OF *
nue. over ou.r.os - ,'~Hai. -ts, b; 81.
i'd es~-onJ snd :, t. liz Tn:.- 49,.
alton "a u:<5 / ...-
5. Wlsh b." urve aaGu - thas.,
free b.nli. ,jl.no.v lii. !. ocrld s.i.ly
b. ausue; ~.
Thuru 10 M a. !: IL. :lsi, i. i.
gard to tho III d l,u~ i principles
upon "nioh .no s..t ..,,> Of III. vie..a
il based, P.".iuci.. G :. / l. ia { >.sG
with sho lTe~.I 80. u tae 4 ,li.
can people. Th. +. Ill Ia strcr tn -:
the only cur 70. u l~tloa-l pso.p>,i-
y i. that which lvao, to 3D.. e,,rli. it
possible resumption Of p. oic paym,n ~.
1t may b. th.s tn Pr,ai4~ nt's plan
would hasten til daJ -o:-e,.h-. too
suddenly; that tns bu lae~, OF .a~
country would no. ha;s tim oLouan
to 30 srrau - itsSlt t..:t E.. sff,ot; Of |
the change shoula NO. fall Nth 200
great se7srity on oro slass OF interests :; |
but this il by no Le@ns e,rt-in. Two
years might 30 eopsis.s1od !. fslr VAIN
ing; but even if this should provo . |
somewhat rlgid contraction it would b.
much better 10 the end thIn continu.
ancs, year after year, Of the present IN.
settled condition of affairs. Whas is
wanted now is that beginning should
be made. Let something definite be
resolved upon that will get the country
out Of the slough OF al irredeemable
currency, and then let eli legislation be
made to tend in that direction. Presi.
dent Grant is on the right road
let Congress now wheel into line.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

KENTUcKlANs are purchasing land in
Texas for the purpose Of raising hemp.
The article il IN great demand there.-N.
y Sun.
Many people in Texas raise hemp
merely as . pastlme-but there is gen.
orally man dangling At the other end
IF H.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

IT cost the editer of the Mioneapo.
liz Tribune q new hat to learn, By tele-
graph, that Gen. Custer spells his name
Custer and not Custor, a it is fro.
quently seen In the payeYs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-11

LATER reports from the grasshopper
counties in this State indicate that tho
pests are leaving, snd that no material
damage has been done to the crops,