davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24

Odd Fellows.
RlDGELEY ENCAMPMENT No. 25, ]. o..
y. f., meets on the first and third Friday
nights in each month, at the Odd Fellows.
Hall. ii. q. BOHNY, c. p.
NOISE KAHN, Scribe.
DALLAS LODGE No. A, ]. 20. r., meets
ON every Wednesday night, ut the Odd Eel
lows Hall. las. II. DAVIS, N q.
IF. WOLF Secretary
TRINITY LODGE No. |. q. q. f., meets
every Monday night ut odd Fellows hall.
II, b. MCCONNELL, n. q.
Il. Z. LYLE, Secretary,
GOOD TcEnplars.
THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE, |. o. q. r.,
meets every Saturday night at the Thomas
SION $. RECORD. W. c. L.
j. W. RECORD W. Seer tarv.
Patrons OF Musbandry.
BRECKINR1DGE GRANGE No. q, of the
Patrons Of Husbandry, meets at Patrons
hall, Richardson, on the FIRST and third SAT-
urdays OF each month.
4. L. FRANK, Master.
d. Il. BECKER, Secretary.
knights OF Pytilias.
CoEUR DE LEON LODGE, No. s, meet
every Tuesday evening. r. y. Seay, Past
Chancellor; i. Ward. Chancellor CommanY
der; 4. NJ Miers, Vice Chancellor: II, p
Prelate; A. =. Jctt Masterof Exchequer; i. S,
Downs Wastcr of Finance; j. q. Lcigh Keep
erof Records and Seals Cross, NJ. at A.
Britanic Society.
The Brltanic society meets every alternate
Monday evening, in knights OF Pythias
hall. J. b. MUNDEE, President,
j. II. RYAN, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24
Wanted.

Any honorable position, salesman pre-
ferrod. d. Il. JEWELL
l07ltf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Boarders Wanted.

by the day, week or month, at the pleasant
two story residence, No. HOS Commerce
street, between Chestnut and Harwood. The
table supplied with the best the markets af-'
ford. Meals served promptly, to suit bust.
ness men. 20ldlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24
FOR SALE.

One ten horse power upright Buckeye en-
gine. with Straub grist mill and gin COM
plete, as good as new, for sale cheap for
cash. Apply to
ROSS WILKINSON,
Waskom's station, I. and p. r..
20gdlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24

Musous meets at the Chapter Rooms In the
city of Dallas, ON the first Monday in each
month";
W.M. Q. YOUNG, NJ. n, H.P.
HENRY BOIL, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24
Lumber.

Yellow Plno,rough,al sizes aud length " OO
per mi Wlitn Pine clear ~, l'amd inches
SsO " por ni White Pine weathcrhOnrdlng
ga 10 per m; White Pine woathcrboardlng
a2llG per IN; White Pine Notwithstanding
gu 10 per IN; White Pine ceiling $50 % per M
White Pine inch boards $40 w per nj White
Pine inch boards $40 w por mi sypress "a
shingles, 81 80 per mi Cypress No, /
shingles, So 90 per m; Palings, fancy heads
$50 90 per mi Lath * 20 per IN; shingles,
white pine, 80 W per IN; Shingles, white
pine, d ~ per m; Shingles, hlte pine, v bO
CcmentS @pcr barrel Plaster Paris " w per
barrel,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24
mAILM0Ap rlmla TAnLE.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains ~
DDliAs,


TENAa Asp Pacific
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
Amnsfments ano ftleetines.
Jnoex TO Advertisements.

@s.esN
AAUsEMESrs-Eterenh Pd0e-eth column
BAsKING AND FISANCIAL-Ninh Pd0e-3d column.
BANKISG-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-IeRh Fdoe-lst COL
umn -. -.,....,.
BOARD AND RooMs-Elerenh Paqe-sd and 4th columns
BUSINESS NorICEs-SLrih PGqe-lst column -,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-TeHh PdQe-3d coumb
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-Tcnh Pdgc-lst ana "a coiunn"''
DRY GooDs-Eterenh PdOe-lst column. =, ,.N ,.h
EUROPEAN ADvRRIIsENENTs-Tenm fu9e-Su' s'"' 0'
and 9Th columns - , ... oo,rrops
EURoPRAN HOTEIs-Tenh Pd0e-5th and 6th cOiumns
FXCuRSfONs-E Eierenh Pdge-6th column. a., n. ,a4
FISANCiAL-NinM Pdge-6th column; TENN T"V'~
column. ., -,
IIoUsEs AND FARMS sMANTED-Eighh IdGe-5tn % coIu" 81
HORSES CARRIAGES HARNESS, &c.-E1epe"" 1"9' w
column. . -.
ISsTRUCTIoN-Fighh Pdge-5th column. -. oo,,u,,
IECTUREs AND MEETINGs-EetetlUi Ky ''n 80 i,nn,
N1pRtp Avn N ATE MANTELs-Et0hth FGge-oth column'
Msppi.oHs an nr lTHs-Sepe1M Pd0e-6th column.
NIsCEIIASEo SEoUs-Eighh Pdge-5th columh; IWeg" "S'
MysHc., T iSsTRU UGESTs-Eierenth Pd0e-5th column
NV PTRIT ATIoNs-EiQhh Pd0s-4th aud 6th cOIumns'
REIIGIoUs NoTICEs-FVth PG0e-6Ih column. .A -,
RgII ESTATE For SALE-CITY-Et0hh Pd9e-0tn cor
unn; NEw,JERsEY-Ei0hh Pdge-6th column; SoIIHH-
TRY-Righth Pdge-6th column; 10 EACHASGE-H'g""'
Pd0e-6.h column -
s1lEs BY AUcTIoN-Fifh Pd1e-6th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-TenM Pd0e-2d and 81 columns
SITUATIONS WANTED, N NLEs-hterenm Pdge-Sth cOuhh'
FEMALEs-Etepeatt idQc-5h column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-SeUsnth P1Qe-6th column.
SrEAMBoATs AND RAILRoADs-ELepenth Pdge-1st, "a,
sTEaMERss OCEAS-Finh Paqe-5th and 9th columns.
SUMNER RETREATs-EieVenh Pdge-4th aud 6th col
TEACHRRs-Elghth Pd0e-5th column
THE TURF-EiepenM Pdge-6th column.
TO LET, CITY PROPERTY-Eghh PGge-6th column
COUSTRY-Bighth PdOe-5th column.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

techny. and not to bo reckonsd with the oros
of space.
LET ia see then how the fireworks OF heaven
romnare with those Of earth. In other col
umn, there will be found an extended descrip-
tion of the comet, with diagram OF its
movements the extension Of its tail, its place
among the consultations. From unknown
space somewhere in the north and at sharp
angle to the earth's orbit, it has come ruShihg
down to give one giddy whlrl arounu
the sun and then dash back again ihco
the realm of Chaos and old Night ms even
ing, though we see it so clearly, 1t is hIty-
five million miles away. OF such distances we
can form no conception. A cannon ball START
ing with an initial velocity of 1900 feet per
second, and never Stacking its speed, "ouiu
not traverse this space in six years On tniS
vorv dav the particles of matter flowing from
the comet which are likely to surround the
earth within fortnight, have just starceu OH
their backward flight from the sun. Anything
on this earth travelling at similar speed
would complete the distance from New ork
to Chicago i'm seven minutes, and go around
tbe world three times in twenty-four hours.
While every fresh observation adds to the
DrODaDlllty JLdJ JIllS VIZ pO OA'N ~ 49,
magnificent comets the world has ever seeh'
and enlarges the possibility that the earth may
pass through some portion of the matter en-
anating from it, the facts are also aceumuiat-
ing TO prove that its effect upon the eartn
will be almost if not utterly imperceptlDle.
II is now known that after Biela's comet spit
itself in twain, the earth in November. year
before last, passed through one OF the dlsseV-
cred portions In that case we penetrated tne
head of the comet. which is unquestionaDly tar
more dense than the tail, as is shown both by It's
obedience to the law of gravity in continuing
its course around the sun while the tail Is
Aying away from it, and by the evidence
afforded by spectrum analysis Yet IN that
case the only consequence noted was shower
of meteors that only professional astronomers
observed. OF whatever impalpable substance
the tail of Coggia's comet may consist we may
rest assured that it cannot have the slightest
influence on our health or our fortunes, ana
we shall never know whether it enwraps the
earth or not, except from the calculations oil
oafrOnOmy.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

sioners by the General Sessions Grand Jury,
and their immediate trial before Hackett or
sutherland. 1t looks at first like big under
taking. But recalling the strong language OF
the Governor in reviewing tho official felonies
of Britton, whom he removed in spite of the
great influence brought to save him, and the
prompt and positive manner in which he
acted in declaring vacant the offices OF the
convicted Commissioners in both Brooklyn
and New York, it will appear less unlikely
than at first that Gov. Dix may continue, IN
the cases now brought up. the same resolute
policy he has heretofore pursued. VI the
wisdom of the movement resolved on by
Tammany it is not possible just now to speak,
but he mistakes the political situation and does
not fully comprehend public feeling on the
subject who thinks that its success is GER
tainly impossible. Meantime, it will be OBJ
served, that the Police Board does not get
reorganized Messrs. Disbecker and Duryee
balance Messrs. Charlick and Gardner; and
so long as the former refuse to recognize the
latter as Police Commissioners, the disorgan-
ization seems complete.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
ness of the City and County of New York ana
the cash in the Treasury, as officially stated
for the 3Oth of June in each of the last three

The amount of the City debt, as above given,
ia exclusive of the stocks and bonds consti-
tuting the Sinking Fund. The amount OF the
cash on hand is the sum total OF the pal
ances in the City and County Treasures ana
Sinking Fund. The Sinking Fund has IN
creased five million dollars in the two years.
but the debt has increased sufficiently to wipe
out these five millions and gain eighteen
millions more; to which add three and one
half millions decrease in the cash balances,
and we find ourselves tUenty-Sir ana one-hdV
million dollars worse off than we were on the
Fourth of July two years ago.
The amount raised by taxation in 1917 was
$32, ,036 290. The amount raised In 1873 was
S27 7,O9S, 1853. The amount to be raised IN 1914
is S31, ,822,39f What an example Is nero SET
to the newly-married clerk, who, with sal
ary of from S27 to S32 week, spends 1t all
and every fortnight runs up debt which Is
almost equal to his weeks wages. 1t Is not
pleasant topic for Fourth of July considera-
ton, but, for all that, we commend 1t as one
which our citizens cannot too soon or 100
seriously begin to study.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
II RIPL e S Ill + E L.

In the British House Of Lords the relations of Great
Britain TO the Brussels Congress were discussed. The
Earl of Derby said that the British representative
would not be empowered to consent TO any
new rules he would simply watch and
report the proceedings The Count de
ChanbOrd has issued a manifesto In which he fayors
limited monarchy IN France, but rejects the formula
that the King reigns but does not govern. @= Very
favorable accounts OF the condition in India are pub
lished.
Great destitution is prevailing in South Western Min
peoa caused by the destruction OF the by grass
hoppers. == Ex-Gov. Jewell Of Connecticut, now
Minister at st. Petersburg, has been appointed Post
master General and has accepted. The new Dis
trot Of Columbia Commission assumed control Of affairs
yesterday
Tammany threatened TO call upon the Governor to
remove the Mayor for reappointlDg Police Commission
ers Charlick and Gardner - Sixty dealers were IN
dIcted for selling hquor without licenses - The
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher in his last Friday night talk
before vacation summed up his ministry. 60 John p.
Garrish read a paper "Hydrophobia" before the
Medical Library and Journal Association - Surro-
gate Hutchngs refused to admit the will OF Rolwagen
OF the cOdlcil, 10 probate. - brutal milkman as
saulted and nearly killed an aged couple in Brooklyn
The Commissioners Of Charities and Correction
began reducing the salaries in their Department, and
threaten to abolish OF the public institutions
the Islands. Gold, 1l0i ll0i llOa Thermometer,
7So, SO, Go
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 80 per annum.
Advertlslng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2c. Soc 40c, SOC, 75c, and 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. - and 30 cents per line
WEEKLY tribune, 81, SO, and s. per line,
According TO position III the paper.
Terms. cash IN advance
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
All persons leaving town. and travellers during the
Summer can have The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them for 81, or including postage, for 81 30 per
month, the address of the paper being changed as
often as is wished. THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
will be sent 10 any address for three months for ST.
postage paid; and for 81, exclusive of ocean post
age, travellers abroad have any of the editions
of The TRIBUNE mailed to their bankers for the
following periods DAILY for one month, SEMI
WEEKLY three months, WEEKLY Six months.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54l w.
32d-st or 30S W. 23d-st.; at the Harlem Office. 1885
Fourth-aYe between 10th and 130th-sts and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse, next
door to the POst-Otce TIL p. H. at regular rates
During ne construction of the front OF ne ne~ Tribune
building The Tribune once may be found an he hrst
building IN the rear SprueeSL The Tribune Counting
Room IS e rSf Oor and SeaeTed al ne second door
dOgn SpT1fce-S ST. from the old site.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
TIY DODGING.

The tax-dodging policy has for several years
been applied to our City finances to truly
colossal extent. Many of our citizens, es-
pecally some in positions of high trust, seem
actually to believe that rate of expenditure
One-third greater than the entire income can
be kept up for an indefinite number of years.
We cannot persuade ourselves, however, that
the same conduct which would ruin any pri-
vate citizen will not ruin tho City of New
York, if long persisted in. However, our
present business is simply to present few
figures, as a matter of current news. These
arc the respective amounts Of tho jpdebtoa.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
THE FIREWORKS or TIE HEAVEys

Around unnumbered homes tonight the
lights of our annual celebration will gleam,
and over the housetops bright stars of varied
hues will fash and go out in the darkness.
Momentary as our own fleeting lives arc the
fireworks of mans invention, that soar into
the blue vault and glitter in their brief glory,
while the eternal fires of heaven shine Oh in
unchanged majesty. Yet among these celes-
tal fires one has come, so recent, 80 unsub
stantial, 80 comparatively brief in the period
during which it will illuminate our sky, that
j sQepP Ig.A,r lihc ? brillient picSs 2f pyro'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
THE DINNER HOUR

Nothing i'll nature or society appears to have
so much specific gravity as the dinner hour.
1t has sunk gradually down, taking century
or two for its descent, from Eleven o'clock,
when it makes its first appearance in history,
to Nine o'clock, the hour when extreme fashion
dimes in London. Queen Elizabeth and her
court dined at noon, and we may trust that
the present Prime Minister of England was
not giving loyal world an erroneous impress
sion of tho proper hour for dinner when IN
"Lothair" he fixes the time as "a late eight
This is the lowest point yet reached. The fash
ionable hour for dining in Continental cities is
much earlier and thousands of noble families in
Germany and France adhere resolutely to their
two-o'clock dinner. OF course, the vast ma
io,jty y ma9kiad never due u VI. but eat
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

SELF DEFENSE.
To criminal neglect Of preventive medication may be sserbed ma
ionty Of tn, humanity 1t is we scertaine
fact resting the experience years that Of HoSrBT
will naturally feeble system in such
oefense win be competent resist the most prevalent
disease tie Ag influence Of unwhOeoma
damp cold sudden changes Of temperature &c
thousands persons vag perpetual peril nom
who esesy omit to avail themselves Of the
protection which this famous vegetable aDdOe Affords Inter
bilious remn; vers rheumatism. general debility, DeI.
AID irregularities Of the stomach bowels and liver would
comparatively II this paabe specific in universal
use in the d s.rcs where they principally prevail
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

The National Association of Woolen Manu.
facturers express their reasons for opposing
the Canadian Reciprocity Treaty in the reso-
lutions printed elsewhere. Representing one
of the great industries of the country their
statements are certain to receive an attentive
hearing.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

upshot of his investigation is statement OF
the probability that the five Republicans ana
four Conservatives representing Virginia IN
the present Congress are likely to be sue
ceeded by six Conservatives and four kepuo-
licans.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

The Attorney General is really very unkind.
He refuses to allow District-Attorney Harring-
ton to prosecute the burglars in the notorious
safe burglary case. This, too, when there is
every reason to believe that he knows more
about the case than any other living man, not
excepting the prisoners themselves. 1t is too
bad. after q man has done 80 much as Mr..
Harrington has to prepare this case, to keep
him out Of the trial OF it. ..
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

Gov. Kempers drOll demonstration has called
attention early TO the present political situa-
tion in Virginia. The correspondent who ex-
plains on the third page of this mornings
TRIBUNE, the prospects in the several Con-
gressional Districts of that State, Is thor
sgSLIy informed, careful ord accurate. The
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

Tammany evidently means vigorous and in
dignant war on both the convicted Police
Commissioners and the Mayor who has reap
pointed them. If the programme upon which
the Democratic leaders yesterday resolved can
be carried out, there will be lively times for
the Governor the Grand Jury, aud the Courts
1t embraces the suspension of the Mayor by
the Governor, the reindictment Of the Commits
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

newspaper paragraph states that the Emp =,
of China has commanded q collection 10 pe NAV
Chinese poetry-a complete anthology runilps V.
20 the earliest times and filling 200 volumes 0ou',a
erng the expansive character of Chinese pfin,'Ss
and the fecundity Of Chinese literature this VIII "
rather smaller corpus than we should nave g
pected. We suppose that in China, as eyeryw
else. the pershable nature of poetcal fame Is con
tinualy demonstrated 1t is lucky that tho blessS~
pripsiyis Of decsy e&.saIs also to books Sn~ so
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

The Count de Chambord has issued mani
festo in which his evident desire to secure the
support of the Constitutional Monarchists is
shown to conflict, in remarkable manner,
with his claim to rule by divine authority.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

The continuance of the Indian Commission,
after the resignation of Messrs. Stuart, Dodge,
and the other members who gave it character
and the confidence Of the country, is of course
feeble farce, modelled upon the continuance
of the Civil Service Commission after its
original Commissioners had discovered their
limitations and necessary failure. With the
best of men the new Indian Commission can
no more do what was expected of it than the
second Civil Service Commission did. The
appointments at the best can only be a re-
spectacle way of covering break down. At
the worst, they may prove means of con-
cealing such practices in the Interior Depart
ment as may well make the latter end of the
Indian problem worse than the first.-Mean-
time those who think the view here taken of
the Indian Commission too gloomy, will do
well to consult the letter from the late clerk
of the Board, which we print this
morning on the fourth page. The Com
missoners themselves have been little
disposed to argue their case in the
newspapers. The clerk has no snch hesi-
tation, and the facts he gives concerning the
Department of the Interior, and the constant
efforts to thwart the actions of the Commits
sioners, are the best possible comment on the
appointment by the Secretary of the Interior
of new Commission to take the place of
the one he drove away.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

Mr. Beecher's summing up of his experience
and life-work, given in his last Friday even
ing prayer meeting talk yesterday, and else
where reported will command wide attention.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

curious example of the result of devotion TO op'
idea IS to be seen in article popular eduea'ion
in that church magazine called 81 Chryso''o%'
The writer of the same naturally argues violently -
favor of UNCONVENTIONAL schools going SO far ~ ="
ask the State to endow them. The prickly ana uA'
happy path that this would make to No Ihorous1
fare in education is not visible to this person N'
argument against secular instruction Is funny on'.
"The wits may be sharpened." he says Os -.
ordinary common school studies but that nns"'
really be so much the worse as teaching a"ouiu'Vo
criminal how to avoid the coarseness ana eluhi'u
of nerfectlv illiterate offender Modern chemistry
and cleyerly discovered poisons the secrets %
educated murdorers" Religious education is not !"
be advanced by reasoning like tins,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

The woes of to-day are not all pyrotechnIc. Tbers
will be other xplosons-oratorical catastrophes
which unfortunately never bring distress upon the
men who are responsible for them. The mere dis
tant contemplation of these rhetorical compounds OF
Eliminates and patriotism is enough to alright the
most ardent lover of his country. We have his
tory, to be sure and ought to revere it, but when
is served up in the same quantities and the same
style year after year. the happy hearer longs to quote
the Scriptural injunction against vain repetl-
tionsn Every year we are called upon to
view that historic assemblage, made familiar In
every print-shop in the land, in which several
score of highly respectable gentlemen crossed tber
legs and displayed their highly respectable shns,
while a Committee TO whom the artist was no less
generous in the matter of shins reported the Declare
ton of Independence; the battles of Lexington and
Monmouth and Saratoga are vigorously fought over
our sweltering and helpless bodies Benedict Arnold
is caught and roasted for the millionth time and
every village orator savagey stirs up the coals We
are dragged on our perspirng way from Bunker
Hill to the Chesapeake, and get frost-bitten as
Valley Forge and pocket Cornwallis at York
town with equal indifference and resignation;
and all in all, the Fourth of July orator becomes
such sore infiction that if he would die
to the sound of his music. this taking of would
become him than all the rest of his buresques
There are serious questions of the day which one
would think might challenge the attention OF
speakers and hearers everywhere. 1t is well to per-
petuate the memory of those who gave us our free
dom, but might it not be well occasionally TO inquire
whether we have as much as they gave usf lhs
rule Of corrupt and corruptble men in our poli'eS
the domination of party, the degradation ot mo
United States Senate. once pure and lofty body
the seeming movement OF the baser breed OF pohu'
clans for third term the oppression Of State Gov
ernments by the Federal the abandonment oil 'n'
attempt to parity Civil Service the indifference
of the people to breaches of trust in public ana cor
porate offcers-these and other things as dlseo"',
aging mark the close of first century OF natiohAA
life Are they not worth thinking about
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
Bnslness Notlres.
SELF DEFENSE.

WHETHER YOU TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOMI
Genera Accident Policy in lhe TRAvELERs Of Haori
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
Netu'2lork Daily gribaaa1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1874.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25
KILLING Ca1erPiIIars.

Mr. Isaac n Jaquess, a pioneer of Mt.
Carmel, ILL.,, has found a way to kill cat
erpillars, and that way he tells through
the Register, as follows: II have an or
chard which has been badly infested with
catterpiIlars, and | tried many ways to
get rid Of them First, by burning them
out, which perhaps would have answered
had commenced soon enough. | then
tried shaking them out of the trees, but
they were soon back again My last
plan was as follows: Scrape all the loose
bark from the trunk Of the tree, then take
a strip of wooden cloth, and after satura-
ting it with sulphur and grease, tie it
around the body of the tree just below
where the branches start out; then take a
brush and paint a strip two or three inch
es wide at the band on the tree The
caterpillars, after being shaken out, will
again endeavor to mount the tree, but
will stop at the sulphur line, where they
can be destroyed by the bushel A
weeks labor could have been saved had |
known of this plan at the start. believe
it worthy of publication"