davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-30
TIE ILLINOIS GRAssHoppsRs.-

Tue ILLINOIS GRAssHopPsRs.-
Swarms Of grasshoppers have passed
over the central part Of Illinois within
few days past. Professor Riley has
investigated the matter and concludes
that they ars not the Rocky Mountain
ravagers but the common red legged
species born and bred within the State
aud not liable to do any extensive
damage, either atEpresent Or in their
progeny. He says there are several
species of the native hopper which oc-
oasionally hatch out in large numbers
and take short flights, but they are
seldom heard from after settling down.
There are 10000 books in the
Astor library, New York, aud yet
when youth Of seventeen asked for
Tho Trail Of Blood or The Cory
Mug Of the Gaadalope," the librarian
said they didn't have it, Why cant
public libraries keep themselves sup
piled with the standard literary works
Of the day !?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-30
REDWOOD COUNTY TICKET.

For Auditor.
Vim. Il. HERRIOrT.
For Treasurer.
A, NJ. NORTHROP.
For Register Of Dseds.
TILL TIBBETTS.
For Sheriff.
JAS. DURTNALL.
For County Attorney.
N. F.. POWELL.
For Coroner.
D. l.. HITCHCOCK.
For County Surveyor.
D. WATSON.
For County Commissioners.
1st District.-L. Bedall.
ID =" &C. Porter.
81 " John Little.
For Representative 37th District.
=. T. JACOBSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-30
A Train Bombarded by HsilstOnes.

The east bound train on the Union
Pacific Railroad Was 4 short time since
as it Was pulling out OF Potter Station
10 the Rockey Mountain Region,
struck by . terrific hail storm which
is thus described: The hailstones were
simply great chunks Of ice, many OF
them three and four inches in diane.
ter, and Of al shapes-sqaares, cooes,
cubes, etc.
The frat stone that struck the train
broke a window, and the flying glass
severely injured lady on the nose,
making deep cut. Five minutes af-
forward there was not = whole light Of
glass on the south side Of the train the
whole length of it. The windows in
the Pullman cars were of French plate
three-eights OF an inch thick and
double. The hail broke both thick
ness, and tore the curtains into shreds.
The wooden shutters, too, were smash
ed, and many Of the mirrors were bro
ken. The "decklig hts" on the top OF
the cars we're also demolished. The
dome Of the engine was dented, as if it
had been pounded with heavy weight
and the wood work on the south side
of the cars was plouyhed as it some
one had struck it all over with sliding
blows from hammer During the
continuance Of this terrible fusilade,
which lasted fully twenty minutes, the
excitement and fear among the passen-
gers ran very high. Several ladies
tainted: and persons sitting on the
south side Of the cars were more or less
injured about the head and face. .-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-30
THE GAZETTE,
VIM. 3. HERRIOTT.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Editor and Publisher

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET
For Chief Justice,
JAMES GILFILLAN.
For Governor.
J. 8 P[LLSBURY.
For Lieutenant Governor,
J. B. WAKEFIELD.
For Secretary Of State,
J. S. IRGENS.
For State Auditor,
O. p. WnITCOMB.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM PFAENDER.
For Attorney General,
GEoRGE.P. WILSON.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
SAM, IL. NICHOLS.
For Railroad Commissioner.
WM. r. MARSHALL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-30
The Riot In Montreal.

Tho city Of Montreal has been aud
still continues to be, the seat ofa Sc.
ries of disgraceful scenes resulting from
a spirit Of religious biyotry aud intol-
erance. From reports 10 the papers
we gather the following as the particu-
lars: Joseph Guibo.d, member Of
the Canadian Institute, Laviog died.
preparations were made to bury him in
the Catholic cemetery besides his wife,
who was there inferred. The Institute
had fallen under the displeasure Of the
Catholic Bishop because it had refused
to throw out Of its library oertaia
books that were placed in the Index at
Rome. Guibord was one Of some two
hundred who persisted in keeping up
their connection with tho Institute,
and who appealed to Rome against the
Bishop. For this reason he was in bad
odor with the Catholics. On the pro-
cession having in charge the body
reaching tho gates Of the cemetery, it
was attacked by a mob with stones and
clubs, and driven back. The remains
were taken back to the Protestant
cemetery and laid in vault awaiting
the action of the authorities to furnish
a force to assist in accomplishing the
burial. Meanwhile the mob has kept
possession of the Catholic cemetery,
and guard has been in care Of the
Protestant vault, some skirmishes 60
ing on between them. The friends
hold the permit Of the authorities for
burial, and the mob dispute their right
the question being whether law or in.
tolerance shall prevail-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-30
THE; GAZETTE

Alltr.nsient adve ertissnsnts must b paidt0Flnsd
Vaucs.
Nie. aud s7k ats per square for each suhseauenta
ssrtiou All legal Notice. must b. .pon tho rcsPon
sbility Of the Attorney ordering them p1ons,n.SSa
Il afSdavit Of publication will Be given until The
pablcatiou fees are paid.
I.oeal Notices. inserted At 10 C nts per ltns..
Businsss cards Of ave- lines or less $780,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-30

DANX OF REDWOOD FAILS,
y W.SD. Finn, President W.sf.
Dickinson,e Cashier. A generally Banking
Business Transacted. Passenger Tickets
se,d:sold to and from Europe. 4o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-30
PREMIUMS.

List of Premiums awarded st the
Redwood County Fair held Sep. 23d
24th 1875.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-30
Division L.

l Pre-. Rsapsr 4 Mower, Buck
Eye, N Mullen
2 do Kirby eonbined, NJ Mullen
l do Hay Raks, Fuut & Bradley
N Mullen
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

SUPREME CouRr, FaDAY, APRIL 49,
The Court met at 10 A. NJ. Present
Chief Justice Moses and Associate Jus
tices Wright and Willard.
Mr.. Harllee resumed his argument in
the cases of survivors of Gilliland, Howell
& Co. and others, respondents, rs. E. II,
Gasque, appellant Mr.. MoIver was
heard for respondents. BIr. Harllee fol
appellants in reply. ~
A. w. Loyns, appellant. Vs. David
Ledder, respondent Continued. Spe-
cial order by consent.
Malinda A. Reynolds et al, respon.
dents, us. w. B. Tiinmons ct al, appel.
lants. Continued. N ~ -
The following opinions were fled: The
State of South Carolina Us. the Spartan
burg and Union Railroad Company. De:
cree modified and case remanded." Opt
nion by Noses, g. j.. ht1 81.
s. 8, Richardson ". F. IL. Chappell 9,
al Decree modified. Opinion by vii
lard, A. j.
AZ p. NJ, the Court adjourned unit
Monday. 26th, II A. n. 'r''' '3t 30
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

a REFIEcTINu MAN OF CoFF1Sa. An
undertaken of st. Louis, who ID onthu-
silstic in business, recently invited an
old gentleman friend to examine now
hearse that hnd just been received. He
pointed out tho beauties of the vehicle,
and in enlarging upon its '.good points, u
sail to the old mnn: Now, you nre
gittin' pretty old, and there's no tellin'
how soon you may drop off, 10 thought
so long rs had to buy q new henrse, i'd
git it in time TO accommodate you. ]
tell you," he said, warming up to his
subject, sin that hcnrse I can carry YOU
to yer grave without ever shaking off one
of tho bouquets which that handsome
wife of yours will hnve pnt on your cof.
fin"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

PAssIoNAL CANr.-There was merry
fellow who dined at Plato's some ages
since, and the conversation turning upon
love and matrimony, he said:
He had learned from very ancient
tradition that man was originally created
male and female in one, each Individual
being provided with duplicate set of
limbs, and performing his locomotive
functions with kind Of rotary move
ment, like wheel; that man became in
consequence 30 excessively insolent, that
Jupiter, indignant. split him in two
''Since that time," said the merry guest
to the philosopher, 'each half runs about
the world in quest Of its other hale, and
if the two congeniaf halves meet, they
are very loving couple. If the con-
trary, they are subject to vulnerable,
peevish, naBging and uncongenial matri-
pony. Bpt the guest is rendered diff
'cdle by the fact that one man alighting
upon the other half that never belonged
TO him. another necessarily falls into the
same error; and thus, in the course OF
many centuries, society has been thrown
into irretrievahle copfnsion."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

UNITED SrATzs CouBr, CHAnnssrou,
April 23-Judge Bryan presiding. Tho
quarterly accounts Of Daniel HSfibeok.
Esq, were approved. The petitions OF
involuntary Bankruptcy as TO J.. 8. Hook,
of the Arm Of Swygert & Hook, and of
voluntary bankruptcy Of g. d. Swygsrs,
Of the same Arm, were Aled, and rule
issued requiring the former 70 show
cause, on the 30th April, why he should
not be declared bankrupt Tho 40.
count.tof E. n. Seabrook, Esq. United
States Commissioner, was approved :
The petition Of j. RI Sullivan for final.
discharge in bankruptcy, was referred to
Registrar Clswson. The assignee of
Henry Whitmire, bankrupt, having re-
signod, the registrar ordersd meeting
Of tho creditors to elect another. The
petition as to fees duo attorneys in the
matter Of ". r. Robertson, bankrupt,
was referred to Registrar ClAMson.
Samuel W. Mobly, assignee Of ". n.
Robertson, bankrupt. was authorised to
accept o compromise. of alli claims Of
-. ". Robertson against bankrupt's
estate -t.N Gt7~AANft ~ ti%tJ n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25
THE LADY WASHINGTON TEA PARTY.

THE LADY WASHINGTON TEA Party
Tho receptions will be held on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings next-Apri
81 and 28. The object is to realize Q
fund to assist in the construction of g
lecture room for the First Presbyterian
Church. The following are the managers
Lddies-Mrs. F. w. McMaster, Mrs
Jane Dargan, Miss Mary Mckenzie
Gentlemen-Col. F. w. McMaster, Messrs
Rben Stenhouse, II. Muller, w. Clark
r. l.. Bryan, jas. r. Scott, r. O'Neale
G. Beck, Jas Morris, F. w. Wing, DR.. Y
B. Turnipseed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25
The Louisiana Compromise.

Tho frantic dispatches of Marshal
Packard, complaining of violation by
the Conservatives of Louisiana of tho
Congressional award acceded to both
parties, and the reply of Congressman
Frye, of Maine, are calculated to mis-
lead the judgment by o perversion and
Misrepresentation Of the facts. The Au-
gusta Chronicle and Sentinel presents them
in shape to throw another and clearer
light upon the whole affair. 1t is clear
that the Democrats have not violated, or
attempted to violate. the terms of the
compromise. They have done only what
they had d perfect legal and moral right
to do. Our contemporary says that the
facts nfSs - y. ~. ~ c. so I 8 y
MessrsrB Buskhafdt, Delamaine, yorhies
and ColltngS were elected members Of the
Louisiana House Of Representatives at
the last general election. Their seats
were contested and theif daaen went hS.
fore the Kellogg Returning Board. This
board was organized for the purpose of
giving the Radicals majority in the
Legislature by ousting as many Demo
Gratis as possible Yet, even this board.
vile as 1t was, did not attempt the vii.
lainy of expelling the four members
whose nsmes aye gtyeP above. The Con-
servatives, elected, their ticket in st.
Martin, ana returned Messrs. DeIamaino
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

ATMOSPHERIC DISEASES. The air, with
out which no creature could live, in tho
source of diseases of which millions die.
AT this season, especially, the atmosphere
is full Of the germs of many kinds Of
sickness. Every globule of the mist and
fog which cloud the earth and sky in
spring holds in solution it's portion OF
ininsmatic poison. f"'=lf IS
The evil effects Of this aerial virus can
only be certainly averted by increasing
the vital activity of the system and
securing the full and free exercise Of all
it's natural functions, and hence it is,
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
great nerve strengthener, regulator and
antidote to malaria, Is imperatiyely re-
quired in the spring months.
It is at this time, too, TINT Dyspepsia
assumes its most distressing types, and
that persons Of bilious habit usually
fsuffer most There is ON influence in the
air which depresses the spirits as we'll as
the physical energies, and in order to re-
| store their elasticity, tonic treatment Ia
! absolutely necessary. .y,
All the world knows that the wonder
| full efficacy of Hostetter's Bitters in cases
Of indigestion, biliousness, nervous pros-
tration and malarious fever is due to the
potency of its tonic, Alternative and ape
ricnt materials and the absolutely pure
stimulnnt with which they are incorpo-
rated.
1t is because tho public have been
taught by twenty years experience, that
the article can be implicitly trusted-in-
asmuch rs it performs uniformly and
certainly NIL that it is advertised to do
that they prefer this sovereign tonic to
every other. Hence, it's immense and
ever-increasing sales; and hence, too.
alas! the many counterfeits and imits-
tions, against which there is no safe
guard, except tho close scrutiny of the
purchaser. April % 1871
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

FRANK FRAYNE MAKES DOUBLE SHOT
A portion Of the performance mt Woods
Theatre, yesterday afternoon, wns not
announced in the bills, and there is tho
best reason for believing that it would
have been better if the performance in
question had not taken place. During
the past week. it hos been n pnrt of the
programme for Mr.. Frank Frnync to per-
form little of the civilian Tell" bust
ness by shooting IN apple placed on the
top of his wifes head. TO perform this
feat, Mrs. Frayne takes her position at
the front of the stage, in the centre Of n
line between the two proscenium boxes
MIR. Frayne stands Mt one of the boxes,
with his back to his wife, and discharges
the gun over his shoulder. The ball
always goes with unerring aim through
the heart of tho apple, and is flnttcned
against nn iron plate, about two feet
square, suspended from the proscenium
box on tho opposite side Of the stage.
Most people who have witnessed this
remarkably daring feat are inclined to
believe that there is some trickery about
it, and that in reality there is no bullet
flred from the weapon. All doubts on
this point was removed Mt the matinee
performance yesterday afternoon. The
"apple business" was successfully nc
complishcd by Mr.. Frnyne, but the bullet
did not .'fatten ont" as intended 1t
struck the iron plato NIL right, but
glanced of, and entered the foot of Mr..
Charles Clifton, an employee ut the
theatre, making terrible wound. The
ball entered Mr.. Clifton's foot on the in
side just forward Of the instep, and then
passed through the ankle-bones, coming
ont Mt the heel. Cincinnati Commercial
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25
Funeral Invitation.

The relatives, friends and acquain-
tances of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Solomon
and family, ore invited to attend the
funeral of MRS. SOLOMON, from their
residence, No. 10 Plain street, THIS
MORNING, at half-past 10 pollock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

How TO REsroRE THE PRosrER1rY OF
THE STATE Keep you money at home.
DO not send away for anything which
you can obtain as we'll here as elsewhere.
We do not advocate paying IS for that
which You can buy abroad for even $500;
but when you can buy your Blank Books,
Of the best grade, OF prices a low as
New York, then send to Walker, Evans &
Cogswell, Charleston, 8. O., and purchase
what you need. All their Blank Books
are made in Charleston, and your On
couragement will sustain worthy manu-
featuring enterprise. ,tuc MATT i,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

HOTEL AEn1vA1s, APRIL "a. Columbus
uOtel-E. J. McCullum, c., c. & A. r.
r.; VIM. H. Corey, Marion; George Nor
man, Ky.; O. j. Creekman, Va, w. J.
Mcdowell, 3. & U. r. r. u. M. Seigler
A. N. Talley, Jr., G. & c. R. r.; Mrs
Johnson, ". M. Moore, s. c.; L. Cooke,
Va; j. w. O'Drien, 8. c.. r. w. South
gate, Va; j. q. Kortright, wife, child
and servant, N. Y; John E. Thames, J.
Trumble, s. C.;J P. Broune. Baltimore;
John d. Harper, Kingstree; T. g. Clark
son, c., G. & A. r. r.; F. M. West, W.,
9. Il A. r. R.; J. D. Stoney, 8. G.; Peter
DAILY, N. Y.
Mansion House-R. H. Davis, Winns
boro; James @. Davis, Ridgeway; George
T. Reid, Cokesbury; A. b. Silsby, III
B. 9. Willis, Tenn; R. Furman, Ridge;
s. Cooke, Portsmouth; G. A. Petty, G.. &
c. r. R.; w. j. Kellar, Fairfield; r.
Spriggins, s. c.; W. Leavy, city.
Hsndrir House-W: G. Healy. Pa; ".
II. Warner nnd wife, Minn.;J. G. C.
Feaster, Rose Hill; T. F. Wisson, d. A.
Jordan, N. Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

The Tichborne madness runs 80 high
in England, that Lady Radcliffe-the
cousin Kate Doughty of the story-has
been compelled to leave her residence in
Statfordshire in consequence of the bru-
tai impudence of the people there of the
lower classes
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

The property of ''Boss Twoed," lntely
attached in New York, includes the mng-
niticeut stables of the great ring g-nastcr,
fitted up with walnut trimmings and
elegantly furnished. Tweed had private
rooms above his horses, where he met
his friends to concoct plans for plundcr-
ing the city, and drink deliciously fin
vored punch from huge silver bowl.
4 few nights since, IN the up train was
nearing the depot mt Orangeburg, New
York drummer was knocked down by
the engine and his right leg terribly
mnngled.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

As Victor Emanuel and Francis Joseph
voyaged from their. resgsstiya capitals to
meet lone lanothery each consecfated q
statue.9ofjug s.H.nrt.t Stu tTrtEi+
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

In forwarding subscriptions to the
PH1S1x and G1z.sss, ao=': forge. tho
postage.
You can get oil styles of job printing,
from visiting card to four-sheet post
or, at the PHOENIX Office. Prices satisfac-
tory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

z DEATH ON THE TnAM.-A man died on
q car on the Piedmont Air Line Railroad,
Friday night, shortly after the train left
Atlanta Tho name Of tho gentleman
was Alexander Car, Of Newark, N. J.,
and he was returning from Florida,
whittier he had gone for his health. His
disease was consumption, and he died
80 quietly, his brother, who was sitting
on the seat beside him, did not discover
it until he was perfectly stiff and cold
The brother Of tho deceased took the
corpse on North last night, for interment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

Great Bargains at So1omon's.
IIARDY SOLOMON has reduced
HI BUTTER ten" cents pound.
Good Mountain Butter 90 cents per
pound. ar April Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides mother,
on Thursday. the 18th instant, by Rev.
James Fullerton, Mr.. OWEN DAILY, to
Miss al: A. BREMEN, oil Of this city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Love d Co.-Great Attractions.
Jacob Levin-Northern Hay.
Jncob Levin-Strawberr
Jacob Levin-Aucion.
Phoenix Hook and Ladder Company.
Mira. G. E. Reed-Millinery.
Independent Steam Fire Engine Co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

,i Srawbsrriesl Strawberries!
NNO-MORROw will receive - crates
Il. of fine STRAWBERRIES, which
will be sold OF q reduced price. Apply
at my auction room. JACOB LEVIN. '
April 25 tdHHE '" ." - 1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-DAY.-Presby-
terian Church-Rev. J. II. Bryson, II A.
NJ. and u p. M.
Trinity Church-Ilev. P. j. Shand,
rector, nnd Rev. j. H. Stringfellow, as-
sistant, II A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Lutheran Church-Rev. T. w. Beden-
5algh, iUi =. ID.
st. Peters (Catholic) Church-Rev.
Patrick Quilter, first Mass z A. NJ; Sc
cond Mass 1O4 A. n; Vespers Al p. M.
Baptist Church-Rev. A. B. Woodin,
pastor, IL A. III. and p. NJ '.c
Marion Street Church-Rev. w. u.
Kirkland, 103 A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ
Washington Street Church-Rev. A.
w. Walker, IL A. M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

ABRAMS PATENT CAST IRoN GnAvn. Co.
vKn1No-A new and'beantifuf article for
protecting and ornamepting graves, now
onb sale at NJ. ii. Beffy's furniture store.
Wo wish everybodyto call and see them.
Mr.. Berry is the agent for the sale of the
covering. Sizes from three to six feet,
designed TO cover NIL sizes of graves.
s. b. Oatman is the agent for the sale of
State and County rights, ut NJ. H. Berry's
store, 107 Main street, Columbia.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-08-13
By Yesterdays Mail.

vCoi. w. p. Ross has been rc-e,e,.
ted chief OF the Cherokee nation Of In
dians, for 4 years.
EVJohn A. Joyce. late internal reye-
nue. agent at st. Louis, against whom
number OF indictments are pending for
completely in the whiskey ring frauds.
has absconded. He Was under ST.. 900
bonds.
The CRoP PRosPEcr BETTER THAN
WAS ExPECrED.--CINC1N Auc. IL.
The Gqzeffe has received special dis
patches from 140 county seats in Ohio
and other western states. where the late
Hoods occurred, and the prospects are
much better than expected. Wheat aud
oats have suffered. or the former two
thirds of the crop will be saved, OF
corn there will be more than the ave
rage crop, owing TO the increase of acre
age. Potatoes will yield largely. al
though some few farmers complain of
the rot AT most points the yield will
be over the average. The hay crop will
not fall short ofthe average in quantity,
but the quality is not as good as usual.
DEATH OF EX-GovERNoR GRAHAM.
OF NORTH CAROLINA. --SARAroGA Aug.
11.-Ex-Governor VIM. A Graham. of
North Carolina. died of organic disease
of the heart at Congress Hall this morn.
ing at o'clock. lie came here about
three weeks since, and had been confin-
ed to his room four days Et94-
~ The 10th ofSeptember is fixed for
tue next Adventist scare. but skeptics
think the earth is too wet to burn for
6 months yet. The Adventists, the
Wheeling intelligence. suggest, had bet
ter do what the earth viii not-dry up.
70 The wheat surplus of Minnesota
is estimated rs high as 30.000,O00
bushels.
10 The agricultural product of Cello
RADIO is estimated nj about 50, 600, 900, or
double that of last year.
~ The average yield of wheat per a.
ere in Southern Kansas is from 23 TO so
bushels, some fields running as high as
40 bushels The crop wss all safely
harvested.
tS- On yesterday week the flag was hoist
ed over the capital at Montgomery, AL.
ALBANIA. and Fl guns fired in honor of tho
carrying OF the convention by the con-
servatlves. The majority will be from
$4,000 to 10000.
ARMY WosAs IN IliGuLsNp. - correspondent
from Monterey writes to the Staunton Spec
tailor as follows "Tbe army worms have made
their appearance here in full force A lot ad-
joining the Courthouse Squs RI, o " ned by Judge
Myers, has been for the past week literally COW
cred with them. We learn that they are making
sad havoc in the meadows Of Jno. Trimble, ESQ.
They arc small tlack.or dark colored thing from
one to two inches In length. a very ugly, grea-
sy, ior6iding looking cusses. They will not
touch clover"