davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
Tn. Result in Connecticut.

The full returns show a greater democratic
triumph than was indicated b. the news Of
Monday night Ingersolls plurality over
Greene is 1929, a gain Of 2.7l7 since last
year. when bis plurality over Harrison was
6,7S2. The gain does not prove, however,
that any republicans who voted against Ingcr-
soil last year voted for him this year, because
the republican vote has also increased, though
not in so large proportion. The total demo-
cratic vote i 53,7 this year and was 4G,755
last year, showing a democratic gain OF 1929;
while the total republican vote this year is
4i.256 and was 80, 793 last year, showing a
republican gain Of 4,4G3. The temperance
vote, which was 1850 last year, has fallen to
2.674, difference which accounts for one
half Of the republican gain. The increase in
the aggregate vote Of tho State is due partly
to the fact that no Congressman were chosen
last year, partly to a spirited canvass on
both sides and partly 70 tho bright weather
on election day.
In accounting for the increase Of the demo-
cratic majority We must rocur to tho topics
most dwelt upon ia the canvass On tie demo-
cratic side. OF course tie democratic leaders
and newspapers knew what olectioneerinr
points we're most likely q prove effective ia
that State, and if the election really hinged
on those made most prominent tie democra-
tic victory is chiefly owing to the third term
question. Certain II IS that tie two things
one was always certain 70 meet in looking
over the democratic newspapers Of Connect
cut from day to day during Tie canvass were
the third term and Mr. Greene's hundred guns
in honor Of Grants Louisiana policy In the
opening speech Of the canvass made IS
General Hawley he found IL necessary -
answer certain questions addressed . him Is
tho democratic Hartford Tunes Is Is whether
he favored the third term, and 81 the dello-
cratic papers pronounced lis answer Gnsatis-
factory, because he filled Il say Till, ~ would
not vote for President Giant a1ain II Tire
Republican National Convention should
nominate him Tho ban tl.us sot ia
motion was kept flying throughout
the canvass With ths third term
tear lurking ia the minds q tha citizens it
was bad policy tor the republicans to IN
dorse Grant strongly in their platform and
nominate "huudred-gun Greene ior their
candidate Those hundred guns we're kept
booming and reverbsrating throughout the
canvass. DOING infinite damage 70 the rapub-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

gentlemen who had no reputation before the
war and who has had none since, and like
many of those who fought on both sides his
principal function in peace hos been to excite
sympathy by showing a broken leg or
wounded arm or some offensive bruise, and
appeal thereby to our syppathies. Ever
since the close of the war we have had large
number of soldiers and sailors of this kind,
who have limped up and down the Union, en-
deavoring to win, by exhibiting their wounds,
applause they never gained by their valor.
In the South tho favorite theme of these
gentlemen is to inveigh against the North
as tyrannical, the Yankees as vulgar
mudsills, the Union as an oppression,
and to appeal to the memories of
the Confederacy in the hope Of revenge.
Not content with making q fight that will
live with the most meritorious strug-
giles in history, not content with having stood
by 'the lost cause" until it was lost beyond
all hope, they insist upon continuing by
prejudice, animosity, hatred and bitterness
the contest which should have ended with the
last gun at Appomattox Court House. In the
North We have had feeling corresponding to
this which is constantly appealing to us to
overturn the Southern States and punish re-
bellion." Both these feelings are unworthy
of the North and the South and entirely so Of
an officer of the reputation Of Admiral
Semmes. The invitation which was extended
by Pennsylvania to Alabama represents the
friendliest feelicgs on the part of the former
State. The North asks the South to meet at the
Centennial in the most fraternal spirit The
Southern States have nothing to gain by
remaining away and everything to lose. They
lose their own self-respcct, the opportunity of
showing their intrinsic greatness, their powers
of recuperation, their resources, their skill,
their industry. Suppose Fronce should have
remained away from the Vienna Exhibition
because Germany was permitted to sit side by
side with her in the Industrial Palace. The
result would have been that she would have
become ridiculous in the eyes of Europe. She
showed that, though punished by a cruel war,
she had not exhausted those extraordinary
resources which had made her SO powerful in
the past and which offer so brilliant future.
Let the South think of what France did at
Vienna and profit by the example,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
The Martha washington Tea Party.

The glories Of tho American Revolution are
celebrated in various ways In Boston they
honor the memory of our fathers by throwing
tea into the sea. In New York, last night,
they fulfilled the same duty more agreeably
by drinking it. The ten party and ball at the
Academy of Music was a brilliant affair, and,
as something OF a novelty here, we give 1t
special attention in our columns. De Quincy
says that tea is the beverage of intellectual
persons, and no one who had the pleasure OF
seeing the thirteen times thirteen young ladies
who officiated at the tea tables could doubt
this opinion. Pope also recognizes the intel
lectual inspiration OF tea in his description of
Hampton Court, when he exclaims =
Here, tnou, great Anna whom three realms obey,
Dost sometimes counsel take-and sometimes tea.
Thus showing that the term ''teapot," now
occasionally irreverently applied to old fogy
British statesmen, was considered compli-
mcntary in the days of Queen Anne. The
wisdom displayed by the one hundred and
sixty-nine ladies last night was only rivolled
by their patriotism, and that was only
equalled by their loneliness Teas Of all kinds
we're provided-the Oolong, Hyson, Sou
chong, japanese, the green, the black, and
we are told that English breakfast tea was as
popular as any kind, evidently having lost the
bitter flavor it possessed during the Revolu-
ton. The cup that cheers but not inebriates
passed round, and its odor perfumed the air.
Cambria tea, tansy tea and beet tea were, We
understand, not admitted to the honors Of the
table
II you had come after tea, as alphabetically
you always must, you would have seen the tea
party dissolve into ball. It is impossible to
tell which of the two was the more delightful
In the one was reproduced the manner in
which General. Washington used to take his
supper at Mount Vernon, and the other
represented the wa. in which the Father Of
his Country, accompanied by Martha and the
family, used TO waltz upon the lawn. But
the scene of dazzling beauty vanished with
the night, and this morning all that remains
of the tea party will be found in the leaves of
the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

and rest his case with the peopleN For, after
all, there is no Church more republican than
the Catholic in the very eSence OF
its discipline. Before the altar IL races
and natonalities are alike. During the
fierce antipathies which existed beween
the black and white man before
the war the Catholic priest gave the SAGA
meot to the master and the slave, without
distinction of person. Where can we find o
better illustration Of that spirit Of equality and
fraternity which underlies the republican sys-
tenn? Why should not the Pope, by allying
himself with the republican movement in
modern times, make himself terror to those
kings who despise and annoy him, and give
the republican movement an impulse which
would in ten years overthrow every crown on
the Continentp If he should really come to
this country-which IS hardly possible-it
would be step in the road to the independ-
ence of the Roman See. He understands al
last, let us hope, that he can trust the
people, that liberty means liberty in all
things, and not liberty to obey. The
alliance of the Roman Church with re-
publicanism would lead to an extraordinary
revolution in human affairs. 1t would be q
singular ending of the drama which has long
been acting on the political stage of Europe
it the successor of st. Peter should avow
himself champion of republicanism, and
should sustain by his infallible wisdom the
political dogma that oil men have been
created free and equal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
A Confederate View or the Ccnten-
NAL.

We print this morning a letter to the editor
Of the Mobile Register from the pen Of
Raphael semmes, the well-known officer of
the Confederate Navy In this letter Admiral
Semmes comments upon the proposal Of
Alabama to take part in the Centennial He
recitos tho fact that he became a rebel, re-
signing his commission as an officer Of the
navy to accept the service OF the Southern
States. lie assures us that Alabama fought
long and maniully; that she was beaten in
the contest by sheer force Of numbers - that,
"aiter being beaten, she was spit upon with
contumely and contempt" lie recalls tho
fourteenth amendment, with its disfranchise-
ment Of certain Confederates, including Mr.
Semmes. As 4 special grievance the Adj
niiral has been insutcd "by an infamous
SANDER published on the floor Of the Senate. "
Notwithstanding these grievances, his
state has consented ito stand at this radical
love feast side BY side with certain sovereign
States, whose equal she IS, but who have
branded her as described" lie thinks that
this would Ia q humiliation and degrada-
ton. concession attended with dishonor
lie assures us that he is anxious to have
reconciliation with the people Of the North
AT the same time, until the stain is wiped ont
Tie stain Of political disiranchisement, 10
man 81 honor can, in his judgment, consent
to any such humiliation.
Tho letter Of Admiral Semmes viii be read
with painful impressions throughout tho
country II appeals to q sentiment as obso-
letc is chat which inspired the Crusades. The
editor of thc Register, . Southern statesman
I'll more eininence than Admiral Semmcs,
objects % his conclusions, aud says
that il would H. far better for Ala
bama to stand shoulder to shoulder with
tho democracy ia Pennsylvania than g
quarrel with the Centennial and virtually in
suit Pennsylvania in answer to hor invitation.
We certainly agree with Mr.. Forsyth in his
comment upon the letter Of the Admiral.
Admiral Semmes is one Of those unfortunate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

or quasi corporate official body claiming to
represent the interests Of local constituency"
Mr.. o'Conor was of the opinion that as the
law stood at the time he wrote attachments
against assets which have been transported
to foreign climes and writs of arrest against
persons who have fed to Belgium or Brit
tany' would be futile, but he believed that if
the right to sue were vested in the State re-
covery of the money would be possible
through foreign courts of justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

The RAr1D Transit ASSOCIATION held &
meeting yesterday, and subscriptions to The
amount Of three hundred thousand dollars
were reported. It may r. said that this IS
better than nothing, but when looked upon
az evidence Of indifference i IS worse than
nothing. Where arc our capitalists, or rather
where is their public spirit?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

REsuLr OF THn BEEcHEn SCANDAL Assist
ant Pastor Halliday would not buy q nevspa-
per with the reports q tie Beecner trial Tie
outraged newsboy thought tie reverend gem
tleman unit to take care If bis own money,
and attempted 70 act Is trustee Of the funds.
For this benevolent nct the newsboy was yes
terday semitic the House ofBolugs-the small
est victim Of the Brooklyn scandal WHO las
been thus far produced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

lican party. The democratic party made the
issue third term or no third term, Grant or
anti-Grant, and the event proves that it was
an issue we'll selected to win
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

The ENGLISH BUDGET shows favorable
financial condition, wita . surplus Of more
than one million in favor If the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY ANo ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEToR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS and
after January !, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions Of the NEW York HERALD viii be
cent free Of postage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

From or reports his morning ~ probabilities
are that he 1reo5er to-day s7il y povtlg cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, APRIL !. Is7s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
Fulton ayenue.-VARIETY, at T. NJ; closes at 10 a5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or ART,
West Fourteenth street-Open from 10 A n 10 P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

TIE PosT-MoRTLM EzlsDsATIoS of Dr.
Walker was begun yesterday, and We give the
facts Is far as they have been ascertained
from the physicians who conducted l. It IS
surprising that any doubt should be e.
pressed Of the cause Of death. Dr. Walkers
remarkable dying statement isconclusiye upon
that point though The question as 70 the T.
sponsibIity still exists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

THEATRE CoMIQUR,
No. 5lA OVERWHELMINGLY, at H. closes NJ 10 Is
y "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway, corner OF Thirdeth street-TIIE BLACK
HAND az ?. ~; closes at l0a5 a. T. Matinee at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE,
west Twenty third street near Sixth avenue.-NEGKc
MINSTRELSY, &c, at : T. NJ closes At ~ y. N. Dan
Bryant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

VOLUME .......................No. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

OUADRUPLE SHEET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERAID-No. 46 FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received snd forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street INDIGO at r. NJ; closes at 10 ~
p. II Miss Lima Mayr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
ROMAN drPoDRoN

I OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No ga Broadway VARIETY At 7. M closes at 10 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
WOODS MUSEUM,
R ~ n Closes lsfsn Mass
THEATRE coMIQUR
No 5l4 MISUNDERSTANDING, at 4 H. closes A. 10 Is
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or ART,
West FOurteenth sreet-open rom 10 A NJ toSP.M
v,,n gaoGEIY IST TAEK II 4 ss.., os
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE,
Wst h street near e sss 4" w p pso
Bryant
oERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street-lNplGo, at ~; closes at 10 40
r. II Miss Lana Mayr
no "a Broadway o LyAkERr ThEArEfM ios
ROMAN drPoDRoMe,
sT RE aYfDpf pnd 20 nnd IT, Nenasss
open SS at II ?. ~ and '5or. u. ~
BowERY OPERA HOUSE,
10; FOL Bowery.-yARIETl, Al r NJ; closes at iosl5
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
TxN a iree td saa X Is % H ar r Enc NJ
Lewis Miss Davenport, Mrs Gilbert.
PARK THEATRE.
Brosdwsy.-pAvY cRocKETT At 9 p \; closes At
l0;s0 p H. Mr.. Mayo
BowERY THEATRE
Bowsry;-ARoUSD The WORLD ~ EIGHTY DAYS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Eighth avenue and rwsnty-third street-AHAED' ats
BOOTHS THEATRE.
GESKY T. at p N closes eas \ II NJ hsnoa
LYcEUM THEATRE.
Fourteenth street. near sixth avenuc.-LA JULIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

COLOSSEUM.
Broadway snd Thrty.iourih s;reer-PARTs By NIGHT.
Two exhibitions daily. az and 7. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

DE GARMO HALL.
Evenings with the Great Mulcians at p. ". J. \.
Pattlson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

wALLACE'S THEATRE.
Observation-Disclosures or IOCk YOCkG MAN, At
eP. N closes az 10 - Z. y. ~ Montague.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

ROMAN di~P0DRoME,
Fourth avenue and rwenty-seventh street-VISIONS
OF THE HoURTs, al 30 r. 81 and P. NJ. Menagerie
open al p. " and 80 II. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

BoWFRY OPERA HOUSE
No. col Bowery-VARIErI, At +. NJ. closes at 10 rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

TyOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street, between second and Third avenues
VARIETY. ats ?. N. closes at l. 7. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

FIFTH AVENUE m FATRR,
Twenty-eighth street and Broadway.-THE BIO 30
MANA. at r. NJ closes az 10 80 =. NJ Mr. Fisher MI
Lewis Miss Davenport, Mrs. Gilbert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

PARK THEATRE,
Broadway-DAvY CROCKETT at p. n closes 81
10 20 p. ii. Mr.. MAYO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

SAN FRANCISCO AIINsTRELs
Broadway OF Iwcntv.ninth strece-NEGRO
NlSsIRELSf at ?. -. closes "a u 4. ~
, 1875-08-09

Beroral powder -begrlued veterans Ras horod in
a certain police station the other evening, says
the Louisville Courier-Jour11af, to keep out Of
tho rain for few ninutos, and whe thcre dis
cusBod the !ato war.
IL remember" says one, that bullet pass-
ed olear through George Gays body aud mover
Allled him."
II recollccs, /" nsld smother, that bali lodged
In Bill parBon's lung aud nosor was sAhon out.
but he lived"
ii, nnIl a third, "know vol When the doo-
tors thought fIourv Hills li'o was gone up ~ .
'mln,u' lodged within aa inch Of h.s heart. but
he lived"
"Ja4o Johnson's hsnl WAS plerced bY ball.
and ha iiyod," exclaimed the Last man but cue.
The.e ropAsks prutuccd considerable surprise
and excited seoeh from al! save a tall, slim, And
Ions concluded. and then dEewled. In piping an-
contt: "Thosc tellows raa . llttls tough, | d.
low; but Jim Juuoa who Ut aAile Of mo. wsa
shot In tho pecl so that his head list hung by
tho sklu."
"Groa. hoavous!" eiaculatod all ''you don't
mean to ssy no lived. do you2'
.'Oh. no !, he died" drawlel sllm aud sleepy.
, 1875-08-09
Portable ~ Nccr TOSvAOrsss
Fan NfuU rsAfit


An evil future IL Impartial!y preparing for both
tho Apoatca OF tho Per1nlssive bin and.ho great
public-houBs Interest itself. aclenco, with its
wouted absouco OF prejudice Iias Just dealt oach
stdo of tho question Il knoct-down blow. A
Frankfort journn! reports that che,nak Of that
CITY has lately aiycn 4 public exhibition Of blB
ability to ,naao delicious beer nt moments
notice out Of uothiug but q small quantity Of
Lrownah powder aud pall OF wator, It is sald
that certain exports present-sono ot tllom
brewers theu,seiyea-c not distinguish be-
tween tho beverage thus lnads on the ~pot and
that drawn from tlo or.lodox cask The now
boer.powder can be sold at pouco an ounce,
ard ounce is sufficient 70 produce gallon OF
beet, At tha rate gIRas Ut Mo will cost abnnt
. farthing. Aud the process III 10 ample! Taku
some pure, cold water, put the powder tnto 1t,
atir we'll, and tho beor il reatlv. Ih0 inventor
moreover, declares that by sliHis change In bis
ingredients he can altor tho quality OF tho ba0r
and produce nny 4Iud that may be deHired. Short
", therefore. great revolution may bo expect
I'd. With fow grams Of Dass in ona pocket
mud pinch or Two OF Ind and Coopo IN tho
other, tho thirsty but not eyen bora tae trav-
eer Of tho future will ca'1ny muka for the noars
est pump and t!lero contoutoisy irinx confusion
alike to sir. Wi!tfid Lawson and to Tho liceuaed
ylrtuAlDr
, 1875-08-09
CahleslsnfstuE.


AYanhea skipper has boen trying his hand at
cable.raisiug. The mastsr Of schooner Which
recently arrived at Gloucester, hlaAs., from ths
fishing banks reports that ono day last week.
alter ho had been at anckor, ho attempted to
raise the anchor aud found something haayy et-
tac,ed to it. The crew heAyed aud tuggel Ut
the rindlass for 1.-Two hours, ~hsn they concluded
to 'tlet her l!hng tlll next morning" They sup
poxod they had got hold O! submarine caoIo,
aud woro rigHlnY . c0ntrlvnnce to cut Oh their
chain cahs, which hold tho anchor, when the
submarine ctblo parted aud left them iree.
Upon weighing tho encllot il was found that the
csble had caught over Que luke aud Aad cut cob.
siaerably Into 1t: Thln IL SAID to be tho thlld
time ths Flench cable has been similarly hhnlod
up. We thus have from this VESSEL al suuounce'
ment that the French cable has parted. witch IL
the lint announcement Ut ths fact ulade to tho
public. II 1t is true. tue French authorities
seem 10 have been Actuased BY pradopoo last
Neok. whom they were reporting stock auctua-
tloua aud d!aaateF to tue Direct Cable company,
not to menuon thls sceident 10 ono Of theit own
o2hlss-
, 1875-08-09

a'rnm tlrea1,er Ia now interview nr tls poa,.
elravrH, and h'nln the fartue.n ArEcchtlv sun ~
NJ thn rletI. frnm II 10 81 hn1cJu IL sf.a nr,t >.
far th,cahe,t, u wilt nve-nv. ~ llrtn |. IN n
hc:". A fnst as thtcsiIca IL n lronclt In A" !
said At 9l.a5tn :l.is. Gusa, oata and t.tslIa,
nro nkirK splendid 10 tnn,lI M tl,at .tlr,s !,
no ma kat for tho latter. TArro nrs bn, g..
hIi,lGs md no tracl,e4: hit other fruits aid Lsr
rios aro plentiful, and fnh goodmarKes.
KANSAS.
LgtvESwonrH, Kan, Aug. 7.-Tha rresn,
heavy rs,np throughout this rcrttou have no. IN
jurcd corr Or other grain to nnv e1tont. Man,
rurnora nrc Aaont that wheat l,aa been ruiued :,
tbs shock, but they nro gronndleaa.
CANADA.
OTTAWA, Chn.. Aug. 8.-l1eary rains .esft,
day broke down and damaged thousinds d,
Aelds Of grain In this vainlty.
, 1875-08-09

Special Dfspatch 10 IAe CHICAGO 75ibHHe,
LACROSSE. Wis. Aug. 8.-Tilo following crop
report B made from the kilograms received to-
day from difforont points throughout Southern
Slnuesota Delavan, Farobault County, reports
harvesting we'll undor way; wheat lne !;
prospects Of al average OF from 25 to 90 bushels
to tho acre. Corn backward, and, without rain
soon, not an average crop. Alden and Albert
Loa Froeborn County, report harvesting well
commenced. Wheat considerably above aver
ago; heavy crop, with scarcely o poor Aald In
tle county. DarlsY averages we'll. Corn looks
well, but il backward. Dexter, Mower County,
reports tho wheat harvest AZ commenced; bsst
aud yield tue largest over saised, but
litlo ont a. yet Corn looks vol.
Fountain, NuBhfotd. aud Chntdeld, IN 7 lmuro
County. report not much dnmags by tAs Isto
storm. Data aud barley mostly cut, with iair
average crop hnt quality. Wheat harvest cor,-
monced; considerably Abovo "a arera4o crop.
Germ coming out good. but backward. Houston
Houston County. reports the wheat harvest In
full blast; heavy crop much above tho ayorage
Con, dong very well. 1.ittle barley. Iu several
localities mnchI0es ara bs,ng run to-day tsun-
davh tlie farmers taking advantage Of tho lnc
weather.