davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

THERE has been oflate too much lawIess-
ness in our vicinity. 1t is high time that
the public sentiment OF this and adjoinipg
counties was felt more Enthusiastically in
this matter. We need more vigor on the
part Of our Judges and Attorney Generals
in prosecuting crime. The recent murder
in this county and the repeated shooting
affairs in Anderson and Campbell counties
call for prompt and vigorous prosecutions.
II is high time that these men who 90
about armed like highwaymen, taking the
law in their own hands, were given to un-
derstand that we have judges, jurors, pros
ecuting officers and prisons. We heard a
prominent citizen say, few days ago, that
he had heard some criticisms on Judge
Emmons manner of prisiding in criminal
cases but so far as he was concerned, he
would like to see a little more of that
kind Of vigor thrown into our courts. We
have good Judges, but without public
sentiment, and the best men of the coun-
ty for Jurors they can not do all that is
needed. We need the example of some of
these outlaws dangling from rope halters.
We need an Outspoken public sentiment,
and the sooner it is felt the better for ali
concerned.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

By a provision of the Constitution of
the State OF Massachusetts, it is provided
that within two weeks after the death of
any Senator, the Legislature being in ses-
sion, his successor must be chosen. The
election Of Mr.. Summers successor must
now be held on the oath inst. Among the
candidates VIII be ex-Attorney General
Hoar, Charles Francis Adams, Henry L..
Dawes; Benjamin T. Butler and DR.. Lo-
ring, President of the State Senate. Gov.
Washburn or ex-Gov. Bullock would not
refuse the seat.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

, CORRESPONDENT OF the jackson Miss
Clarion assaults Gen. Joseph E. Johnson,
on account of something he has written in
his new book, and speaks of him as "hy-
ena, dragging the gallant defenders of the
Southern Confederacy from their graves. %
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

Hon. HORACE MAYNARD was one of
the committee appointed from the House
of Representatives to attend the funeral of
ex-President Fillmore, which takes place
in Buffalo to-day. Nh. Eayra.d's eulogy
on the deceased statesman. delivered in the
House on Monday, j, SPOKEN OF in the
higLsst terms.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

EFFORTS are on foot in Middle and West
Tennessee to organize "low-tax - party.
We favor that We are opposed to levying
one cent more of taxes than is necessary to
meet the necessary expenses Of the State
We are opposed to raising any surplus
funds for the benefit Of special clique
composed of men, who look to "featherng
their own nests at the expense Of tax
payers.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

THE AodLanche intimates that capital
punishment IN Tennessee is unpopular. 1t
says:
The Maine House of Representatives
has refused TO abolish the death penalty by
vote offs 70 81. Tennessee juries abolish
81 by vote OF twelve TO nothing. IT. by
accident, they fail, the Supreme Court does
the abolishipg."
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

ON the 18th inst, in Congress, NJ. May
nard introduced the petition Of the Exc
cutive Committee of the Board of Trustees
of Maryville College, Maryville, Tennes-
see, for relief for damages oocasioned by
the Federal Army, 20 the Committee on
War Claims
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

" BEAST" BUTLER, while in command
Of New Orleans, stands charged with COM
uniting many great outruges. We have
read many Of them, but two new ones have
just been unearthed by Mr.. Fulton, editor
of the baltimore Anlericln, who is now in
New Orleans. He says Butler, protected
by file o; soldiers made q stone engraver
desecrate the statues OF General Jackson
aud Henry Clay as follows On the base
OF the bronze statue Of General Jackson he
caused this inscription % be made: The
Union must and shall be preserved"
On the granite block Immediately under
Clay's bronze statue, was inscribed this
sentiment:
II could be Instrumental in eradica-
ting this deep stain-slavery from the
character Of our country, 1 would not ex-
change the proud satisfaction which |
should enjoy for all the triumphs ever
achieved 10y the most successful conqueror.'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
THE New York Times. spe

THE New York Times, speaking Of the
cause Of Summers death, says:
1t is evident from the description OF the
disease of Mr.. Sumner, authorized by the
eminent physicians who have attended
him, that it had its origin in the Injuries
inflicted by Brooks. It is possible that the
disease might have been fought against
for much longer time had the Senator
consented to withdraw from the excite
ments ofthe career he had chosen. But TO
him this would have been death in life.
more To be dreaded than the catastrophe
which has actually occurred.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

Gov BRo"l', in considering a petition
for pardon from a wife murderer, takes oc-
casion 20 read the petitioner a capital
temperance address. He seems to have
changed his tactics somewhat since last
winter. Our friend John Circular Burch
with his vast array of legal authorities was
not counsel in this last case, perhaps.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

ITdoes seem as if the Mexican thieves
ought to he prevented from stealing cattle
on tle Texas border. Raids of this class
are becoming entirely too common, and
nothing short OF taxing the lives of some
of these worthless scamps is likely to put
an end to their depredations.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

THE Banner says "the records in all the
various brances of the New Issue case, the
length of the briefs and the complicated
questions which arise, are such that the
Supreme Court will hardly render q de-
cision ia it until some time after the ad-
iOurnmen. Of that tribunal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

Is supereeding all other Hair Dyes. 1t
IL extensively used in all parts of the
country with the most satisfactory results.
10 Initiates nature so closely that Il can not
be detected
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

THE Pope has finally decided that Cath
oiics nay.. join oranges. The result, it
said, IS a large addition to tae membership
of the order in some Of the Western
States
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

THE Washington Chronicle is authority
for saying that the following endorsement
appears on an account presented for pay
ment to one of the Departments
heroy curtyfy that / am personly ac-
quanted with the circumstances in this
case and am sadisfid that the servises wer
rendered and mony expended as stated
within and l am sadisfide that the claim il
Just and right and I respectfully recon-
mend the payment. ~
Member of Congress.
That member of Congress ought to con-
sult the school master before taking his DO.
sition on the question of Civil Service Re-
form.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

The question of Cheap Transportation
is and will continue to be one of the ut
most importance. 1t is important to every
section of the country. 1t is the absorbing
topic of interest to Western farmers and
Southern planters. There is no trouble to
produce grain in abundance, and if it can
be taken to market at reasonable figures,
farmers will grow wealthy. 1t is a guess
ton, which can be settled only in prac-
teal way. 1t can not and will not be
settled by wrangling politicians. The
problem must be solved by business men
in business-like way. Senator Ramsey,
of Minnesota, has made a speech on
the subject, in which he handles
the question in sensible man
ner. lie represents constituency
that produces an immense amount of grain.
He says one way to effect what is required
is to improve the navigation of the Missis-
sippi river from the falls of st. Anthony to
the Gulf of Mexico Another is that the
Western States want and must have an all
rail route for freight to the seaboard. This
is well enough for the West. Let this be
done, and then let US have the Tennessee
river so improved that steamers may ply
at all seasons in the year from Knoxville to
Paducah. This will do much to solve the
problem in this section of the country.
This ought to be done at the expense of the
Federal Government. Then when the
several lines of contemplated railroads are
completed, and competition becomes lively,
freights will get cheaper, and not only the
agricultural, but every other class of peo-
pie will be encouraged to renewed energy
and the question of cheap transportation
will have been satisfactorily settled.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
CHURCH UNION.

Rev. j. b. McFerrin is leading minister
in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
He is distinguished for his great ability.
He has recently visited the Kentucky Con-
ference of the M. L. Church, and records
some of his observations in the Nashville
Christian Advocate. He says:
"The Bishop met me with great cordisli-
ty, and so did several of the preachers. In
private, very warm expressions of friends
ship for the Church, South, were made, So
far as / can learn, many of the Northern
preachers are very anxious for fraternal re-
lations, not to say organic union. They
are looking to our General Conference
with much solicitude. Some of their lead.
ing ministers will be at Louisville. What
will be the result of the attempt at resto-
ration of peace and mutual love and conf
dence remains to be SEEN"
The Nashville Banner copies this and
remarks:
All of which shows a decided leaning on
the part OF some of the Northern folks for
organic union, which is certainly very en-
couraging in itself. We only wonder that
Brother Summers, with his powerful in
huence as representative man in the
Church, should not have a word to say in
his paper one way or the other. He will
probably define his position before the
meeting of the General Conference of the
Church, South, which copvenes in Louis
vile May the LIST. We have but little
doubt that that body will take some ad-
vanced action on this important subject
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-05-15
Territorial Dispatches.
YUMA.

Yan,a Mag 9--W,a'her vRrm ani pleasant. Slight slou.i uf rain nigh, i-Orr Incl.
 To-day. Sea'inei gives Inc shipments fu' nc Tas' week ns follows;
 wm D Roag,r X Co, ly steamer and vnso's [" dif. fran towns and ipss n ihe TcFrUTy i34t2 pounds Of citizen and r l5i ,~Innd. uf government freight
 Tu.siay n.' a, Mr Ouuiau freight train pas.iug along its way to Tucson, when at J-n, Hh"u, ls mile. from here, heavy hox of goods I'll from ihe 'oP of of ;he Nagous striking the driver Funk Johnson, the head kuos Hing him down and then ialliug his rghi leg below tie knee breaking both bones iu terri br manner The unfortunate young wss brought ino town. aud hs leg .et by Dr Goeiwin county Ihy d. csn assisted by Drs De Cor.c and Arnabaf No'with standing ,e terrible nature Of te fracture, the patient is doing we'll
 Tbere n reTcr, tn town that very rich placer. have been discovered n, point 5 miles southeast of Gia
 Wta B Iislhue-, of PhmniE. arrived by stage Tues day evening and left horseback Tuesday morning io' Ehfcub,fg.
 Tuesday evening aud ion for Caiforna Wednesday morning.
 Larkn W. Carr and wife arrived by stage from Cali furuia last Tuesday evening.
 SIr Carrs sheep from California bsve about renctei tho river The flock numbers atsnt GOO. They in excellent condition and with very little loss
 Mir l.. J. r. iageF returned fron his mine iB the Cab mountains last Tuesday. Having completed the survey, he s very sanguine of the great richness and sxten, o
 sam1 Purdy, Jr. has been appointed Deputy r. & Mineral Surveyor sDd took the oath Of office last Tues day.
 Yuma, \. T.. May il.--weaiher pleasant snd warm. The sheep belonging so the Carr Bros pasSed the ryer yesterday cu their way towards Tucson.
 Mir. Iarkin w Carr and wife. leave by stage to-mor evening for Tucson.
 Tho Gila and Colorado rivers have been running swift and full hut slhsi'iing sonas today.
 Yuma 4. r.. i2-weaiher clear and pleasant Chr Brothers sheep started las, evening about dusk uP the Gila.
 Mir Baker of mi. place returned from the Castle Dome mines yesterday and reports everything working finely
 David Nsahr started train load of eitizsn freight for iiis a.
 One of Fish ITeIIings trains loaded yester,ia at Yu. Depot with Government freight for Camp Mcdowell.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-05-15
SheYiH's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS TO ME D directed and delivered issued of the Di.;rici Court for the County of favaIa and Territory of Ah 10 favor of the Territory of Arizona and against The Nulinrc Mining Company and iis real es'ais, have levied npon and taken the following described preIHSee and proI,eTty, to wit:
 One Forty stamp quartz mill and thc machinery pertaining therein, mess bnEse, hlseksiEiih shop, st'Tc house onien. assay office, sleeping houses. srfi the Possessory right b lsAcres of hand. the above proiei'y situated in Nuture City. the Hssaya'apa River near Niekeuburg, shd the right title and interest of the said Valiurr mining Com paBy Co .5j feet more or less inc Nultfe Lead sna the improvements the same situated about r. ues southeast Uf WcseDburg h th- county of lsvnpai and Territory of ArLons wLch shall ssIoss fDr ta.e a, public aac0n to inc highest bidder nurh thereof may bs necessary ,o satisfy said executions with n. ter.si and o'sts. the 18th day oi May, ls7i 2 o'clock N. of that day, al the office of sad yuitre Mining Comrany u vultaro City ia said Coanty aud Territory.
 H. M. HERBERT, sheTR Dated April 2iib is7S.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-05-15
SfiERIFF'S SALE.

Bs virtue oi execution is.acd of the Court of j. C. Otis Justice of to Peace for Prescott Precinct Yavs Iai County, \. T., and Co directed and delivered have levied apon all a 'e light tile aud intsr.ss af James Thomas 10 ihe ilD Ing described prat.,y in wit; Au undivided interest o' tj feet 10 the I.an and Bow CTS location the Tiger ~ situated in Tiger Mia. ing District, iavapa County, A. T., Whish ssall es. J ioy sale af gobie anctOu Co highest bidder for cash hi the Court bous- ia ths town of Prescott A. T. on Thursd"y, the 2is day sf May. ls5i II o'clock a n
 II. A HERBERT. sheria. By WILLIAM Wn.KERsoS, Under Sheriff
 Prescott, May ], lssi.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-05-15

California hides hrc firm; hoIs nre Srmj syTr sieAiy crude s<riu uil Fl-ldy aid n0inal SO" dc'dtuy Or' fer and thc demand s active.
 Iltilc Roct Mpv li--skrmishing li bewcsn iho i"fc's pf Baxter and BtooLs cliinurs iresdtat Grlnt icic. grayhsd id the tvnl Govt suagestinR aH HOnrh meas A Ac Legislature for 70 ta1s thi ihcre may he
 ,nvnsl aud cosiiun of b.silites iu the ueaUtitur'
 Barring Cr,-s ATk. May li.-A battle S tn proStoss kstc.
 Little Rosk Msy ll Tho telegraph operator at Haf' iug Ces- has yn~oI the r,uch It got ioo h0s r hun.
 San FrHuoi~cn, May ll--tioij in Now York lI2t. lgrsrt.t,Ls in san Iftncfsc" t3. us%l .
 Ftas upe ainet is iss Angeles that ih" bandit Ia4pu,s might male u r,id oB ilai oHy.
 rAn pcgu May II No Eastern reIurfs
 The S;,s.ntis ~"uang nnd MontauA bayc arrived Ah" fF,ner tayss San rrnci-o and the latter Ga enHun
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-05-15
Jaly 2.sh. is7J.
or CE.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS That L the undersigned claim. and have tho day located and taken possession of for agricultural and grazing yaIsses \ truci Of land, situated a- follows;
 Commencing ihs stake which is ihs norhensi~ofnof of ,he ciaifn and running south two miles Co stake lcc. west eighth mile to stake iheuce north two miles stake thence east to place ui usgnning in, cluding what is kBown inc Lake SVrugsi situated about one mile southeast uf Coucho Springs and inc side oi the wagon rrad going from Camp Apache ;o the Iits Coorado tissf. in IevhIn county. Ari1uua.
 ANTONIO JOSE LUNA. July .J leJl
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-05-15
TUCSON.

Tucson. May 9-YesieTdsy, most of the day there
 high wind from the southeast About noon and during the af'ernoon seyeml light showers o rain fell panied by thunder and lightning. Last night rain enough fel i lay the dust nicely This mornisg the air is clear and erol.
 The Me-na News of the al inst, says the grand jury will probably hnd indictments only against the Texans who have committed murders in Lincoln county but also against inc Mexeans who killed ex-sherin Giuum and others.
 Tucson May l0--wednesiay last q Mexican came into Camp Lowell nearly naked with his head Jslrty shaved aud stated that he belonged Rogers lumber camp and thas Apaches hsi esughi him away from the camp and served hn above described then lef him go
 is reported that James Lee. camp. a miles from Tucson, had been attacked by Aparhes.
 The Ciiizen contains lengthy editorial favoying the removal Of Caehise', Indians lo New Mexico
 Tucson May 1.-The Santa Fe New Mexican of a late date says h proposed by inc Indian brean to transfer t. Cashise band 0f Alaohes to alton Hot Swings in New Mexico. of Fur; MeIlaa.
 Tucson. May I2 --J.ieni W. r. Rice and wife with an escort lei, Tueson for Camp Apache yesteriay,
 Lieut.. F. W. Ward lefi Camp Lowell for Apache Wed Beslay last.
 report s atsu that fac ATaehss ye.ier- day morning made raid Leoroldn CarriYias Rancho some six miles from Camp Lowell of soes and took with them Mexican woman from the rancho.
 small scouting parry from Camp Lowell under
 and of SerReani at cent after the Indians. me8ted by ths garrison of CaHy Lowell, with grand ball p.evious 10 their departure for Camp Grant which k Lec. Psrdees station. The entertainment given al the commanding efiosrs quarters. puHster of citizens from Tucson present.
 ,ufther uartieuiars af1u, ,ie
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-05-15
s@---ss--a N or lC F..

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, Tha, ths undersigned ol,im and have his day iu'~'N hh' taira ps..sssn oi Tor agtcUuai aud ssuSuG IuilD~ns n tfac, of 'nnd described as i"l"ws'
 UoInneucug a is stake. pich 'thc northeast c''usf uf the claim aui running south tgo miles, th'Hee "Ns' one..yht mile thence north tao miles iheue" east tn plaee uf haginuug including what !. kn""n ir '"n'ho Springs the hsnd of tOncho Greek, Anibnry ol u' Little Coiufadp rNcr. and situated 70 h1" west "' ,h. wagon read leading from Camp Apache o 'be Lts tS oradO river, In Navagai county, AriToun.
 JEhIs MARIA LUNA. Jaly .Jsh. ls7J
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-05-15
LEGAL.
NOT ICE.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That, l. inc undersigned Csim and have ihs dag located hhu taken pts.ssn o fr agricultural aud grazing purposes a tract of land descfii.I 0s follows:
 Commencing at tisis stake. which s To tho H"ftrh,' ui thr claim aud fuuuug n"uth une mc !" she ihoure wrtt fourth mile io siakei theh,e hHh nile to stske th,nco east to rlArc Of tegnuirg. In cuding what k known HnipHls SIrngs, hl>l' ipry eight miles northsast from CaTr Ai0cte, io tHNai'h cnubv Afizcua and tue Tssd iepdng ftn said Camp Apache o New Mexico. MbLgt AADbo hN NNAs
 Juy sJI. IS,l
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-05-15
N or IC F..

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That l. the undersigned, claim and have this day oratsd and taken possession Of tnct of land for agricultural and grazing purposes described as fllow.i
 Commencing this stake. which is the southeast of ihe claim. and running west ousquarer mile io stake thence north and half miles o stake thence fourth mil. to stake thence south 10 rae" o' beginning includng what is known Mineral Spriugs situated about forty miles northeast of Camp Apache Yavapai county, AriIoaa Territory.
 TRANouILINO LUNA. July 2J ls7I. DOS22yl
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-05-15
Executors Notice.
ate of AARoN WERTHEIMER. Deod

Estate of AARON WERTHEIMER, Decd Notice s hereby given o the creditors of aud all per having claims against the estate "f Aaron Vert hen.r dso.ased presen; the the office of tho Probate Judge ai Prescott, Yavaye County A. T., the E1scu,or, al PhUniS, MRrcOpa County A. IT, within months the dais o tbs notice the wil be forever barred and al persons indebted io sad estate hereby requested 10 make immediate payment.
 MICHAEL wORMSER, ENseu,or. Prescott, March 2 lS73. tnATllmJ
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-05-15
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of A T. COLLIER, Deceased Notice Ia hereby given, by the undersigned Adnsins trniOr Q: the estate Of A. T. Collier deoease the cred ii0rs of aD sii persons having claims against Inc N,d deceassd Co exhibit them with the necessary voachss within four moaihs d,eT ihe hrs publication this notice Co the administrator. al Chloride. Nohaye County T.
 W. E. EiDtNOiR, Administrator. Daiei Choride. AIrl Q. le1I. InalNt
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-05-15
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given tba, The Trtnersb bersfote existing between Joha FrassT and William B Hunt ia lhs day dissolved by mual consent All persons owing iite ials hsIh whi settle Eita William F. liant
 WILLIAM E. HUNT JOHN FRASER. Whkeasnrg, A. T.. April 9. is74
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-05-15
NOTICE.
Legal Blanks.

oi M .yery class and kind alway hand and for .a,s
 tae MINER ohee, at prices such as DO Iawysr peaee or other oesr can reasonably Ind fault with '
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-05-15

ta.ALL THE PATENT PILLS. p.ps,, ,,f-. H~-s aud genuine, a, DR. KEsDALLs p,sa,s,
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-05-15
MARICoPA WELLS

NaricoTa Wells. May o. Prom passengers by last niehts s,age from Flarcnos learn the following;
 Lieat Reilly. 5ih Cavalry. with detachment, was camped nine miles from Florence the 7th.
 X Mexican, whose could not bs Rscer,aned and who engaged packer for the oniht look mule and went o Florence Lieut. Reilly sent Jack IOng boss yacker and two soldiers to him and bring him hack. Long fpnnd him eating bis supper In the restau rant aud went r him, but he reised io be rested Long had gun vi'h which he tried persuade fire .exieaa RS along n iiaa. The Mexican grabbed the gun with hand and T his six shooter with the other. Long wTeaebed the gun away and shot him, ktllpg him instantly. Long arrested and coroner jury impaBeed. Have not hesri tbe result ns yet
 Day before yesterday the iuas fegenersed eight nare AIachcs. This makes gea-i weeks work for them.
 GFea, anxiety s felt for ths safety of the Williams south of here. They to have come "a time ago, aud Is feafet they have been jumped Dy Indians party leaves ssea;0a to search fur them
 Judge C. A. Tweed and Ar Mcfarland eft for CalifDT- nia by last nighis ssage
 Heavy rain yesterday weather very cool noS.
 wICKENB BU RG.
 wiekenburg. May S--Tiomas Ewing. of Tucson. m- ng, and eft for Prescott this morning.
 C. w. Beachs train arrived hers with freight for Wick enhurg last eyssing
 wiekeBI,urg, May Ii.--Tbe first shipment of straw. berries forwarded to Kelly & Stephens by Henry Ramboz by Last Suadays blackboard. Strawberries selling here r dollar per Teupd Fruit in abandanes will le ripe shortly.
 Numerous trains passing through here bound suf various parts af the Territory.
 Miners arriving in from day b day, and speak l very fayorabiy of their respective Ininss- The weather s delightful to day Wiekepbng Aay i2.--sI. Jotn Ellis experienced miner rom ngmbHg district arrived iH tsap yesier. day fig supplies and pBiEg impemsuss He speaks very sneo9ragingy ef the mses Of fsat segh'"'heod Sery F6h dgRinss being rapidly deveioIed and the people have every confidence in ths future. Weather clear and pheasant