davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
The CongressionnIS peascr.bip.

AN EFFORT TO PREVENT THE ELECTION OF SOFT
MONEY MAN-SAhiI. j. RANDALL. THE ONLY PR VI E
INEST CANDIDATE OF THAT Pggs UAsIoS.
Special dispatch to The Bdito. Sun.
WASHINGTON, Oct. I.
An 60 important if true" rumor floating around
political circles to-day gained much credenco.
1t was to the effect that great movement has
been set on foot intended to prevent the elgc-
ton of any soft money Speaker of the House.
The plan is in case an iniiationist should receive
the nomination in the democratic caucus, for the
republicans to concentrate their votes on hard
money democrat, with the hope OF inducing
enough democratic members Of that way OF
thinking to join with them to carry his election
against the caucus nominee 1t is not known
that there is any very prominent soft money
candidate for Speaker, unless Mr.. Randall
claims to be such. If the inilationists win in
Ohio and Pennsylvania it might help the
chances Of a soft money man for the caucus
nomination very considerably, and if nominated
the force Of dicipline in the democratic party il
SO strong that it would be difficult if not impos-
sible to prevent his election. But if Ohio and
Pennsylvania go against tho iIiationats the re-
publicans need have no fear that the democrats
will put up soft money man for Speaker.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

We We're panied to see that one OF our Nary
land weekly exchanges appeared on Saturday
with less proportion than usual of reading
matter. 1t was that excellent family weekly,
the Salisbury (Wicomco county, Adr,rtiser.
But worse than the absence OF reading matter, 1t
seemed to us, was the cause assigned by the edi-
tor Here it is. complete, verbatim =
APoLoGY.-The list Of defaulters to tho State
which we publish this week has crowded out
several columns of reading matter which we
have in type. As the list remains in four weeks
We ask our readers to deal with us gently during
that time.
Comment upon this would be cruel and super
auous. Maryland for ton years has been Dem
ocratic Commonwealth. And now "the let Of
defauters has crowded out several columns of
reading matter from the newspapers
And yet the Advertiser docs not fly the Ro.
form ticket Come, Brother Malone, how can
you justify your course?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

DcAlh Of Col Rand

Colonel Thomas Jefferson Randolph, the son
Of Thomas Jefrerson's daughter, Martha, died
at Edge Hill. near Charlottesville, Va, on
Thursday. He was born September lltl 1892,
and consequently has passed his s3d birthday
Colonel Randolph, in 1912, published the Life
and Correspondence of Thomas Jefferson" in
four volumes He served several terms in the
House Of Delegates between 1882 aud 1888 and
was a member Of tho Legislature ut the time of
the Nat Turner insurrectinn. when he distin-
guished himself by speech favoring the abo-
litiOn OF slavery. and was reelected the next
year although Abemaile was one Of the largest
slaveholding Counties In 1872, he presided
over the Democratic Convention at Baltimore.
His health had been very good,
until a year ago, when no accidentally stumped
the great toe OF one foot, knocking of the skin
From the wound, slight and insignificant as it
was considered at first, came tester, which
turned into dry gangrene, which latter gradual
ly assembled his leg until 1t reached his body.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
THE LEGIsLATUREs SELECTION OF
STATE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION.

The stupid and unfair manner in which our
Legislatures have for years disposed OF many
SUBJECTS is well Illustrated in its selection of the
State Centennial Commission. To compose
that body, it agreed to appoint nine persons,
three from each county. Bat taking three from
each county was absurd. 1t is not according to
any rule of common sense, whsteyer.
or tho articles from Delaware shown at
the Centennial, by private exhibitors,
certainly nine-tenths in number and Importance
will come from single one OF the coun-
ties. The assignment OF three Commissioners to
each county is not proportionate to the labor in
volved nor oven to population, nor indeed to
anything that deserves consideration.
And, besides, while there are three Commits
sioners from New Castle county. there is not a
singla one OF tine three from this city. Mr..
Riddle, living near, fortunately is acquainted in
Wilmington, and fairly familiar with its manu-
facturers and the products which they may de-
sire to exhibit, but he alone on the Commission
has such acquaintance and such knowledge.
The consequence is that when Mr. Comegys
spoke here, last week, he keenly felt the utter
helplesspess Of the Commission in an important
part of its business he realized that eight out
Of its nine members could do nothing directly
toward getting to Philadelphia an exhibit OF the
States manufacturers. What commentary on
the Legislatures sense
We do not oriticise ut all the gentlemen COM
posing this Commission. With several of them
whose acquaintance we possess we have pleasant
personal relations. Mr.. Comegys and Mr.. Rid
die, as We know, nre giving intelligent persistent
labor to accomplish good result for the State
and doubtless they are supported by some, al
least, OF their colleagues. But the members OF
the Commission themselves realize, at this very
moment, the exact justice of what wesssy-thA
when the City OF Wilmington must contribute sc
large part OF the States display at the grea
Exposition, it is lamentable piece of bad man
sgement that not one Of her citizens was placed
on the Commission. Such selection as Ed
ward Belts, or ]. I. Head, or William G. Glib
bons, or hundred others whom it would be IN
vidious 10 begin to name without mentioning
all, would have helped greatly in organizing thu
work in this city, where, as we say, nearly al
the work is to be done.
That eight of the nine Commissioners are o.
one party is just in the style of the Legislature
We venture to doubt If there is another State il
the Union, where in the selection Of nine gentle
men for such purely business duty, partisan
considerations would have been 30 manifested
Few il any, other States suffer with law
making bodies 30 small in mental stature and q
blind with netty partisanship
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
The Chesapeake 4 ohio railroad,

A RECEIVER APPOINTED AT RICHMOND, ON sATUR-
DAY-rHE ROADS FINANCES IN DESPERATE
CONDITION.
At Richmond, Oh Saturday, Judge Bond, of
the U. S. Circuit Court, appointed Henry Tyson,
OF Baltimore, Receiver of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad, (Which extends from Richmond
to Huntington, on the Ohio rver) The road
deiauIted the interest on its bonds soon after
the Pauic, and is now harassed by innumera-
bic suits, upon all sorts of claims judgments bav-
ing been given and executions ISSUED, on many
OF them. On application, therefore, of counsel
representing a number of bondholders, the
course of appointing a receiver was taken.
MT. Tyson on Saturday evening examined some
OF the books of the railroad company, and WAS
astolished to lind that the company were $780,
OoO In arrears with their employees, having for
the past three months paid off their officers,
clerks, and hands III pcrp. Further, Mr. Tyso,
ascertained that the company, afraid of execr.
tions, had for months past not kept bank ac-
count, and on Saturday evening had on hand
only $3.50 in cash.
The Richmond people manifest some jealousy
Of the proceedings, from an apparent fear that
thew are in the interest OF the Baltimore Il Ohio
II. Il Company
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
Collision ia East River,


CANAL BOAT SUNK ny A IUG-A WOMAN AND
Girl DROWNED -HEARTLEss CONDUCT OF NEuLI-
GENT MEN.
NGw YoRK, Oct. II.
As the propeller .. s. Grant was proceeding
up the East River, on Saturday evening, with
tow of -four canal boats laden with coal one Of the
latter the ", l.. Lee, WAS struck by q tug which
was afterwards ascertained to be the Jno. NJ
Parker and Immediately sunk of the Battery.
Herbert Cooper, the master of the lee. was Just
before the accident standing talking with
tho captain Of the Grant, but seeing
the collision inevitable no ran to
his beat to save his family. by prompt ac-
ton the life Of one daughter WAS saved, but the
mother and a Younger girl persisted in his very
presence, his wife screaming and begging to be
saved. The colliding ting went on her way down
the river without Offering the least assistance.
The narno of her captain has been ascertained
as commodore Boggs, of Paterson. N. j., and
he will be arrested on his return to New York.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
Circuit Court for Cecil County.

At tho last term Of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county was presented the unusual spectacle of
father and son as opposing counsel in several
criminal trials, Mr.. Clinton Mccullough being
States Attorney, and his father, Hon. Hiram
Mccullough, being counsel for the prisoners
A colored boy named Eugene Scott WAS tried
last week for setting fire to the dwelling house
OF James ]. CHM, in Sassafras Neck. There
WAS no question a. to his guilt, but his counsel
endeavored to show that he is Of tender years.
His mother was unable to testify an to his age,
and his father is in the pententiary 70 the
matter WAS left to the jury, who found the boy
guilty, with recommendation OF mercy. Lydia
Rice, girl about eleven years Of ago. was also
tried on charge Of setting fire to the dwelling
OF John H. Price, in ssssafras Neck, and WAS
acquitted.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
The Delaware lROme0paths,

ANNUAL NETTING OF THE STATE MEDICAL socIsrY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Tho State Homeopathic Medical Society held
it annual session in this city, Tuesday after
noon. Vce-Presdent Kittnger presided in the
absence of President Lukens.
After the regular order of business had been
transacted, the reports Of the secretary and
treasurer was read, representing the condition
of the society to be good, financially and in all
other resptctr.
Reports were received from the Bureaus of
Obstetrics and Matera Medca, which were dis.
cussod. after which the annual election took
place with the following result:
President l.. kittenger.
Vice-President, j. H. Tsntlm
Corresponding Secretary, G. II. Lawton.
Secretary and Treasurer, j. M. Curtis
Chairman Board OF Censors, A. H. Shaw.
The annual address of tho President was de-
ferred until the January meeting.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
AND NOW. PENNSYLVANIA

The Republican success in Ohio gives comfort
and support to Republicans in Pennsylvania
We do not believe, now, that Hsrtranft can be
beaten, il proper and wise effort is made in his
behalf. But the majority in Ohio.is too small to
extinguish the imitation fire and the same fight and
same discussion will need to be made in Penn
sylyania. The closeness Of the Ohio vote
makes it necessary that no exertion should be
omitted and no effort relaxed in the lat
ter State. 1t leaves tho question there still
open. A majority of 10000 or $4,000 for Hayes
would have settled the Pennsylvania result, but
az it is it leaves room for Democratic hope.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

OHIO REPUBLICAN MAJoRrTlEs IN HAMILTON
COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 49,
Seventy.one out of eighty-tive precnts in
Hamilton county give Hayes majority of 9Os,
and sixty-one precincts give Young, Republican
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, majority
over Samuel Cary, (Dem.) of 1880.
HAYES MAJORITY IN HAMILTON COUNTY 800.
CrScISSATI, Oct. 10.
The fourth ward, first precinct. gives Allen a
majority Of 1876. a Democratic gain.
Legislature by an average majority of 2,OOO
1t is estimated that Hayes majority in this
county will reach 1900
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
The Maryland Cam paisn.

AN ACTIVE CONTEST MAINTAINED-ADDREss FROM
NIL. WALLIS TO THE PEOPLE.
BALTIMORE, Oct -.
The campaign in this State is progressing
with much activ,ty. Several meetings are held
daily, and last night about half dozen were
held. 1t is noteworthy fact that the Reform
meetings continue to be well attended and much
enthusiasm ia shown.
s. Tcakle Wallis, Reform candidate for Gov
ernor, has written an address to tho people,
which is printed to-day, and in which he replies
causticaly to some personal references of Mr..
Carroll The general opinion is that Mr.. Wallis
has the best Of It, 10 far.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

MS Fosters Blood rIriuor aud letter oirtm Ss
cured me: ''AN'nShs
vas alniated foT nany years with digDrasrs,
tnou, IouolesoIne Eut OBSTINATE tetter OF ths
sAlh and swelling OF the flepdg Of tne neck which
Fense s "'a W.
consulted eight OF the Ia0st prominent nhy,i-
clans III the city and USED ahsE tueliuDe ion fine
Wlthont receiving any permanent relief: an Inc
ing OF hope. was induced 70 try Mrs. Sos,a1is
blood Furller, which was recommended to mo as
pelnH certain cure Tor my disease, II was tie
luFn.lig poiht IN my case after using two bottles
OF me $1,000 Purifier IN CONVECTION with the TstteT
ointment, the swelling caused tue eruptions dissn
Peasea aau now an entirely and eRcctnaliy cured
case cali at my residence. NY
,.oo ,,,,. rHOs. SCOTT,
lSN NIaylnohI htrAet, over llth Street HridSa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

THE PLEA OF INSANITY WITHDRAWN FOR THE PBEs-
ESr-ro BE RENEWED AT THE TRIAL:
In Washington, Monday. before Judge Mac
Arthur Mr.. Il. p. Stanton, counsel for Charles
G. Fisher, said that they had concluded to with
draw the application for writ Of habeas corpus,
III order that the sanity or insanity OF the pris-
oner might be inquired into. They claimed
that the allegations in the petition are true and
they would bring the matter up on the trial be-
fore tho jury, notwithstanding, in their opinion,
the judge had tho power to pass on the question
without tho intervention OF the jury.
Judge Macarthur said he was entirely salts
fed with the course of the counsel. He there
fore granted them leave to withdraw the Applica-
GoD.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

AN UNKNOWN MAN JUMPS FROM THE TOP OF wasIt-
ISdToN's MONUMENT AT BALTIMORE.
Yesterday afternoon, man whose body had
net been identified up to midnight, Jumped
from tho top of Westinghouse monument. at Bal
timore, and fell a manged mass of humanity at
its base. When first discovered, the remains wero
lying IN pool OF blood, the skull crushed the
body otherwise mutilated and the brains splash
cd about twenty feet from the body, presenting
altogether horrifylng spectacle.
IL appears, says the American. that the man
entered the monument at about 10 o'clock in
The morning, paying the usual admission fee.
lie was alone, and appeared cheerful. His at
tire indicated that he was poor, his coat and
trousers being quite shabby. few minutes
after he assembled the stairs two other mon
came in and likewise proceeded IN to
the top. While up there, thoy must
nave met the man in question, and being
laxative, he began conversation with the two
persons who came up later. After staying about
twenty minutes on the top of tho monument tile
three men descended together. When below
the individual, who came to bis death few hours
thereafter was rather loquacious, talking all Tho
time, speaking OF places he had visited, the height
and grandeur Of monuments in other cities
AT lao IN the afternoon tho man returned, raid
Ills admission Zee, appeared CT as cheerful tenn
per as before, and once more assembled the
stars. Later lady and gentleman assembled
the monument, when they beheld the body and
INFORMED the keeper who summoned the coroner
In one pocket of the deceased was found let
Ter, which showed the mental torment of the
deceased and describing his disappointment at
his inability to obtain work, Fur
Further on he wrote have been in Baltimore
Fix weeks and can't got anything to do. swore
when left home that would never return l
VIII not steal or beg and the result is l commit
suicide to prevent starvation.
THE BODY IDENTIFIED As THAT OF YOUNG BAL11-
MoREAN.
by 7elrgroph to The Commercial
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.
The dead body of the young man who commit
tod suicide, yesterday afternoon, by jumping
from the top OF the column Of Washington's
Monument, at Mr. Vernon place, has been rec
ognized rs that of Arthur s. johnson, whose
father resides at 1ls South Gilmore street, Balti-
more. His age was 20 years.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
s7,126,24 6,5s9,56 1856,
OF
Gain over last report.


The Committee on Uniform Constitution pre-
scented report, with the constitution which they
bad prepared, copies of which having been prin-
ted, and placed in the hands OF the members,
and the consideration thereof laid over, to be
the fret business after opening tomorrow morn
gree Lodges.
Several OF the Standing Committee presented
their reports which We're respectively adopted.
A resolution was adopted limiting the speeches
OF members at the present session to minutes
al any one time. ,
poEts, WHICH Nero ssdGsSa, aHaa Mere e. .a "a
on.others.
The Finance Committee recommended the
annual appropriation of $500 to pay printing
bills.
Acharter was granted to Ceutfeville Lodge.
No. 81.
Thrty.two new members were admitted, af-
ter which an adjournment was made until
O'clock.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
Steamboat DfsnS1cr.

THE AUG. MILLER EXPLODEs HER BOILER IN TuUN-
DER BAY.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 10.
The steamer Aug. Miller exploded her boiler
and sank in Thunder Bay, this morning. Capt.
Miller and his clerk were killed and the fireman
WAS scriOualy iniured
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

snow tn Canada,

Blk INCHES AT CoLLISawooD AND THE FLAKES
STILL FAILING.
CoLLINawooD, CANADA, Oct H.
Over six inches Of snow fell here, last night
Considerable damage has been dope to the for
est and ornamental trees by the heavy weight Of
snow breaking and bending them to the ground
The snow is still falling, this morning,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

AcQuIrrAL OF THE LATE s1ArE AUDITOR OF MINNIE
sofa.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 10.
oneof the Indictments against Chas. Mcllrath,
late State Auditor for malfeasanco in office in con
neeton with school lands was tried, yesterday.
The jury rendered verdict OF not guilty.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
iIe Two Best Strawberries
ARE
CUMBERLAND TRIUMPH
AND
Spring,daie.

L., az, hbhnLaND fRluMPIl,-In this berry there
, iavor anu large size Of the Jucnnds, with the
N,gorons gr1wth, hardihood and productiyeposs of
The Green Prolific. '' Va
as,IfhiHdDALE-Isa low set plant, very large and
XII ect, remarkably firm and will stand distant
yr, ~ aiiu rpllsh hnndling equal to any known
fatety Iaehty-sir Of these b1rrios hare Giiia nnrt
Uoe 'n my stasonsol readily 30 cts pr quail
WIN" .n, osher varieties brought Only IL cents
,,Iihe nnesf ! have ever seen althnuyb becp
aaainH IN berries by the h1ntlred bushels, w a.
imuipIfiek, carlisle Pa. "fhc largest and most
Epa ,' thnyr ever s'en or tasted "-Lancns,er
c 49,, seen. '-IduV Staiiao. Exceedingly flne
, uuhuos be eNcetd. - llol. Fred Watts. Com,
missioner of agriculture. '"'''' 'oh''
, IItpMFEhLAND TRIUMPH, 81, 30 per dozen mat
paa 800 per 100. nPRlNGDALE, Il 90 per d5arn.
49,, ss,n ,or Descriptive Circulars OF the above and
e'eht othcr desirable varieties Address mainly "'
sera,2,v AMOS MIL ER,
eeIo t"tN BoxS!s Carlisle, Penna.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

Charles S. Mengel, hardware merchant at
Reading, has made an assignment for the bene.
fit Of his creditors. No statement OF the condi-
ton OF his AFFAIRS Is made. At the time of the
failure Mr.. Mengel was engaged in tho erection
on Penn street Of one OF the handsomest and
most capscous stores in Reading.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
RAMS.
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.
SPECsAL TELEG RAMS FROM OHIO,
IOWA, AND NEBRASKA.
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORIES CONFIRMED.
Ohio.

HEAVY REPUBLICAN GAINS IN CINCiNNArt--A MA.
JoaI1Y FOR HAYES.
By 7slsgraph 10 the Commercia.
CIScIssATI, Oct, 12-2, A. N.
The official returns from Is wards and pre-
clpcfs in Hamilton county give Hayes 1891; Al
len 4345. The whole Republican county itch ct
is probably elected.
Hamilton county, which includes the city OF
Cincinnati, gave 1887 Democratic majority, last
year, and 7G3 in 1871
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
FRANK.
=zz==7-z=szz=sz===zs
The Eastern Shore.


CAROLINE COUNTY.
Scholarships in st. Johns Colleges at Annapo.
liz, have been given to Chss. Byron of Denton,
and W. Golly of Templevillo.
Additional to the fertilizer made at Denton
two hundred or more tons have been bought in
the cities by the farmers about. that place for the
Fall seeding.
The Grand Jury found only seven present.
ments. 1t also condemned the Jail and recon-
mended that the walls be repaired and sheathsd
with two-inch seasoned white oak.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
DIR. Dodson's barn in the Neck district was re-
Gently burned and with it two fine horses, an OK,
a lot of seed wheat nearly 300 worth OF guano,
carts, plows and harness. all belonging to col
ored man named VIM. Chester.
Henry II. Nash young colored man. formerly
OF Cambridge, has patented Il new life preserving
stoool which consists simply Of two disks Of cork
between suitable boards, which to-
gether constitute the seat Of the STOOL 1t bids
fair to become profitable.
Potter Harrington, nominated for the Orphans
Court, has withdrawn from the ticket.
couple OF gentlemen who were retiring for
tho night in Lakesville found their room occu.
pied by at least thousand swallows, and they
killed by actual count over three hundred before
they could dislodge them. The swallows were
migrating south aud entered their room by TIE
CECIL COUNTY.
mother, Mrs. Ann Evans, and two children
were buried in one casket at Rising Sun, last
week.
The Executive Committee of the Temperance
Alliance met on Tuesday and invited the Legia-
lative Candidates to come before them and state
whether they will have their tickets headed " Lo-
cal Option"
The Democrats have arranged n meeting at
Eilston for the 18th to DO addressed by John Lee
Carroll, Hon. 4. +. Bayard, Gov. Groome, Hon.
Stevenson Archer and a large number Of lesser
lIglta
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

cures dlarrhea, dysentery, cholera morbns
cFslnIt pain, en. Price % cents per bottle
Al me above remedies pre- pared and sold who,.
sale and retail at '''' ""''e-
FOSTERS DRUG STORE
Front and Weat Sta
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
Post Office Robbery.

DErREDATIoNs OF THIEVES AT MILFORD, PA.
MILFORD, Pa, Oct. 49,
The post-oilce at this place was entered by
thieves, last night, and robbed of about ono
hundred dollars in money and fifty jollara worth
Of postage stamps,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
as-. c...u.p,,sn Of Pe.css..
WORK OF TEE cANMEAIRs AND DRYRRIEs-ovER
y1vB HUNDRED THOUSAND BASKETS coNsUNED

WORK OF TEE cANnEAIRs AND DaYkRiEs-ovER
TIVE nuNDHHD THOUSAND BASKETS coNsUAhD
Oh TnD PENusuLA.
With much lIhoe ~ havs succeeded in obtain.
ing the consumption Of peaches by the Gamer
les and dryeries, lately in operation on the
PsninsulA Our abatement 10 not one OF ea-
Inmates but shows the actual consumption from
official sources, except In few instances. 1t
IL also, substantially complete. Every cannery
and drying house on the Peninsula Of any mag
nitude has been heard from, and the aggregates
are ~ full ~ 1t 10 practicable to make
them. We have not attempted to include, OF
course, the small drying concerns setu by some
Of the peach growers in 6ie'r orchards, or other
CONCERNS comparatively unimportant in their
product Onr tables are the first ever prepared
showing in detail the peaches consumed by Pc
ninsula Gamers and dryeres. In 1878, we col
lected some interesting Information on tho sub
iect, but until now tho consumption has never
been accurately sscertained.
BAsKETs OF PEACHES CANNED AND DRIED ON THE