davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
Driven TO suicide by scaudnImouser.

Yesterday morning the body O! ayoung wo-
man. aged about 90 years, was found drowned At the
foot Of Grand street, WillamsOurgh, aud in the after
she was recognized BY her relatives Nss Louisa
Wright OF AZ Powers street. who lad left he home on
Monday sht. Miss Wright was a bright, pleasant
young lady, nut WAS considered somewhat weak
IN her I4telec aud THIS led To strlcter surveillance
over her movements than would have been Otherwise
warranted. She SLOWED her affections 10 settle q
'ntg msn 10 whom her relatives were oppOred, aud
ms led lu frequent recriminai0ng In the family circle
hiHeions scandal nongers made matters worse;
ALu htF l1elton AT home becoming unDcnrd-
PFC S,e He'd on MONDAY afternoon, TO her
,"trf lie' unprepared for such movement, treated
h'i tN9Hj, ana recommended her return home. This
a. nclnse wnrte 9he eIpcctcd announcement and sum
ul'hi ipFe 70 lehu 10 an immediate mirrsge 10 Sun
ppsel 10 have Destroyed her MAD aud size sought TO
hile Ltr woe IA the waters Of the East river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
FATILLY PULLING An EAR.
The Case Of u Father who Interfered while
Boys were Throwing stones.

Coroner Goldschmidt took the ante m ortem
deposition yesterday OF Joseph Boulter. the boy whose
car was so severely twisted and by William Bislin
81 lAth street. on the l7th ut, that his death 10
expected He said; 81 was playing IN the yard the
lth OF August with another BOY named James McLeef
when Waffle Blslin came and wanted to play with u.s.
We were playing house and refused to play with him
him t9 stop then pieked np stone myself He con:
mud when Mr.. Bisin. the father Of Waffle came, 4
started 10 run ana ran through li4th street toward
Ihird avenue. Mr. Bisn caught ine at the corner Of
Ihird avenue, aud took me oY the ear and pulled ms
nhu t"stsn me stouhi, Ml ne blt me a. hard AS hd
could. dd not throw any stones Al Nit. Bislln AteH
Mt Hslin MT me came rignt home" The jury found
AVrdiet against William Bisliu anI he was detained
tO await tue result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
JOITINGs ABOUr rOWy.

the Italian meeting ~
There was no change In Commodore Wander.
bhts condition yesterday.
The statue Of Seward Is to be presented TO thu
city ON Wednesday, the 2uh
Neil Bryant and Maurice Dlly arrived in tho
steamship Crescent city yesterday.
Mr.. +. :. L1throp r'coiY'd Sl411, and Mr..
George ioDge tJ3s 90 yesterday for tAc sufferers in
savanna IN.
Fred TYLER was sold In Fleetwood Park yoster-
day To Major H. Johnson Tor tii5. lie had Just won
a heat IN ej-is.
Don Ctrlo-, yaluol At Sl5N)0. rHptured a blood
vessel IN c SECOND neat al Fleetwood Park while tT0t-
IN. ia me 23i race,
Charles Marx, aged fourteen, Of coo Grand
street, Mlliamsh.rfh fru through halchNay at is5
troad"ay yesterday, ana fractured his skull.
The body u well-dressed. unknown man
wRs taken from the North river. at Per 10, Yesterday
An amethyst nng was On tie little hager Of the efI
hand.
Charles Jaler, aged twelve, OF ia0 West Thirty
ninth street, Was fourd last evening with fractured
skul on an awning Just below the Elevated laroad
track At Ihity-nlnh street. II Is supposed that he
climbed 10 the track ana NRs struck by pAssLg trlin
ie refused " tell how hG WAS Injured lie wal prVDa
bly die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
a STATE FAIRS ENDING.
Grants Failure TO Atteud-Tonrnament and
Races on the Last Day.


Races on the Last Day.
The New Jersey State Fair closed yester-
day. 1t was the most successful OF all the ex-
hibitions held by the Agricultural Society during
the last eighteen years. President Grant did
not visit the fair, although hs had given his ex-
plicit promise that he would attend. Several of
the Centennial Commissioners came up from
philadelphia yesterday. The nnal awards OF
premiums were made, aud then the fair closed
With grand tournament. The tournament was
well contested and exciting, and IN this respect
was a contrast TO the AFFAIR Of the previous day.
when one rider took all Of tho siI rings, and
sap Of the sats ss S silver
offered: First, a handsome silver pitcher; sec
s ond, silver I'VE goblet tsird. riding saddle fourth,
champion silver cup was excluded from riding
for these testimonials The following knights
participated knight Of Irylegton, g. J.
RuIsht & Al0Esi "a Rc..'s, 3 h T'i'Sd oSS,OF T:d
red and white knight Of Essex j, L. MsTwin, M
color, cardinal Knight Of W0odside, w. f.
PHILLIPS Phillips, SoSrs % black aud gray Knight of Union,
OF Whalebone, Joseph Ryan, colors. black
and white. Each knight was allowed to ride nvs
tlmes; In the arst trial the knights OF Irving,
tho others missed. In the second trial Alpha
and Whale0one took Iings In the third, Roses
and Woodside; In the fourth, Alpha and Essex
and IN the nth, Alpha, Roselle, Union. and
Whalebone. This gave the ilrst prize To Alpha
leaving ties between Whalebone. Union, Ro-
sello, and Essex. Irvngton and WoOdside had
taken only one ring each, but lrvlngton claimed
lhat he missed one on account of his stirrup
breaking, and was allowed 10 ride once more
when he took ring, thus making ties between
nve men. Then ties were Hidden on, Whale
bone taking the second prize, Hoselle the third
and Irvlngton the fourth. The Stale champion
silver cup, which was won on Thursday, will be
hello by the winner until the next annual eXhi-
biton, when II Will be again contested for on the
grounds OF the society, and the gentleman win
ming II three years In succession becomes its
owner, aud chaLstsss sider Of tbe state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
Breaking His wife's Neck.

Patrick Teevan, a laboring man, who on July
2s threw his wife Rosa Of bed In their apartment
a. 24 Third street. wilamsburgh, breaking her neck
was tried vest erdsy IN the Kings County Court for
granddaughter. The testimony against him was that
IesNan returned home and found his wife In bed. lie
ordered her TO 20 ont TO get some beer and
fused he threw ner from the bed floor. fell
en- her head ard dslocAted her neck. Mrs. Margaret
pea, anu heard MIN say 3" wish YOU were dead Re.
Iore you! p2nes are cold ~ have another and Younger
defence was that Ieevsn lifted her OF the bed and
aced her IN the chair from which she fen 10 the n)or
Inc prisoner told this on the stand In ard
hasy way. The Jury found him guilty OF nlanslanghter
IN the fourth degree. Sentence deferred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
END OF TIE cREEDMOoR MEETING
The Wimbledon Cup-Ruiins Out the Forty
eIshth nesiment, n. q. 4. NY.

The fourth annual prize meeting Of the
National Rine Association came to an end yea
terday with a match for the Wimbledon cup
which Is valued at $500, was presented to the Ma
tionsl Rine Association OF America by the Ma
tional Ride Association OF Great Britain, TO be
connected for on conditions decided upon nv
the former Mr.. l. L. Allen, of the Ameri-
can team, made l39 out OF possible $50, and
won the cup IL was decided yesterday that r.
H. Sanford, of the Seventh Regiment. won the
prize gwen by j. Ii. steward, OF London. TO the
marksman making the highest aggregate score
In the short-ranGe match, the champion match,
and the long-ranae match. Mr.. Sanford's score
was 2So out OF possible 2So His prize is a Lord
Bury telescope.
In the evening the Executive Committee met
at the State Arsenal, at Seventh avenue and
Ihirty-nfth street, and decided that the protest
of the seventh Regiment team against the
tsth Regiment team OF 0swego for tamper-
Ing with their sights. should be sustained. This
threw the Forty-eishth out OF the matches en-
tirely, and the Calling prize which they had
won went to the Twenty-thrd, the State prize
10 the Forty-nntb. and the Army and NdpV
Journal prize TO the seventh REGIMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
THE LATEST OLD WORLD NENs
The Spanish CIeray DESTROYS Of suppressius
ProtesIant Schoola

LONDON, Sept. "A despatch from BARGE
Iona TO the Times notices the growing desire OF the
Spanish clergy to obtain the suppression Of all Proes
tant schools They argue that the people, until they
are Of fun age have no right TO be Instructed In any
religion save the Catholic The despatch also saws thai
eA queen Isabella started FOR Madrid ou Thursdiy.
A despatch 10 Reuters Telegram Company from
Madrid says King Alfonso presided az Cablnut coun'
ell az which addresses OF ihe Protestant CLERGY and
diplomatic representatives. Of kugand respecting the
recent oTdcis affecting Protestant Worshp we're dis.
Barcelona despatch TO the Hmss says manifesto
OF the advanced epubhcsns signed IN Paris by senors
Iora and sallneron, has been circulated throughout
spain. lite most important provisions are the renewal
OF the Constitution OF 1869, WITH the suppression Of
Of all religions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23

CHARLESTON, Sept. s2.-rhe planters arc ia
despair about harvesting their crops The strike 10
the Combahec has broken out afrcsh with increased
violence. The strikers beating most brutally su
the eolored hands whom they mud at work. Some of
lhese hands VINO nad ueen @orkng Tor TWO dollars 4
daN, ana who were terribly cut and bruised yesterday
reached Charleston this evening hoping Tor rcdreat
from the United Statcs Court The CVi officers - tht
state are pow eresH Ia the disturbed rrsuLs and lht
Rangs Of strikers are masters of the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
MIR. Peter Cooper's Party.

The Greenback delegations from his city to
the Albany Convention viii take this evenings train
aud the rest Of the delegates viii embark IN the boat
for Albany on Monday evening next. The venerable
Ieler Cooper Nln attend the Convention. The b.. al.
quarters OF the Hreenback delegates Is 10 be the Man
sion House II Is the intention 10 transact all the hus
ness ot the convention on Tuesday Stragout electoral
and State tickets TO nominated. II 10 6ad that
Iiny Freeman and jeremiah Mcclure, former speak,
9f Assemo " arc to be the nominees for Governor
llguteluut.lfOycTuoF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23

WAsHlN0TON, hept. N.-Ihe United States
Supreme Court IN the case OF the Camden and Amboy
Railroad against tho Union Ferry Company-an action
growing on, Of the collision in the East River by which
tue railroad companys tuRbOat sunk by the ferry.
boat America-has adjUdged both parties 10 be Al
fault and divides the damages and costs equally be.
tween them, The decree OF the District Court was
for the fspondents and that Of the Circuit Court for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
Heating hi, wife and s,abbing her Father.

NEW HAVEN, Sept 2.-Phllip Riley OF Water
town beat his wife last Sunday, and she
Tiers house. On Thursday night he went there and
being ordered away, stabbed William Foster In the ab.
d0meD, and his wifo's father. Robert Woods, In the
head and arm. Both are expected to recover, though
hearing undeI 10000 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23

John lierRer OF l0l Wooster street. was assault
ed e'ieray morning. at spring and Wooster street ty
Alphon'r dc Mailer peldcT OF l05 Thompson street
WHO ielec him with blow IN the face. In falling Brr
glts LtSd hlThckIle pavement Gnd he badly. per
maps flaly Injured. Tho men had been trends for
Years. Oul had Ql-Agreed about woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23

Messrs. Moody and Sankey will begin special
iehglOhs services IN Chicago the 1st Of October
There y no truth IN the rumot that Mr. sankey's part
VI the M0rA is " be performed by another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
The Death Of Mr.. owen.

Mr.. Edward II. owen, OF the nrm Of Owen h
Grey lawyers, at IL Wall street. dled suddenly IN Ny.
~, on Thursday night During tho war he WA one OF
The Prize Commissioners lie was actively engaged IN
the law business from about 1893, and had partner
many well knownlawy He was taken sick during
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23

PoRT OHAN, N. j., Sept. 22.-James Gallagher
Of Port Orann workman IN an lrondale mine, felt un
well Thursday and started for homs. In ascending
ladder from the mine, he was seized with fiinfneks,
aud, losing his hold fel " the bottom Of the shalt lie
was lis anty kltd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
Mr.. DIsraeIl's Successor.

LoNDoN, Sept - The Hon. 4. L. Freemantle
(Conseyatyo) was elected TO the House Of Commons
to-day from Bucknghamshire 10 MI the vacancy caused
by the elevation Of Mr. Dsuen TO the peeTdge receiy
Ing 2i29 votes, against 1850 cast Tor MIR CafrBgton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
GOId.mIth Maids Time,

UTICA. Sept. 29.-Mr. George Hammill's Great
Eastern, with running male made special trial 10
beat Goldsmith hsid's best tmc the Oneid, County
Fair, IN Rome. todsY. rha day was cold aud cloudy
and the track not IN It's best condition TAe bost time
made In the three heats was follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23

Mary Callahan and Edward Brady of 245 East
enty eighth street Qnarrced over plnt ~ hcet last
evening" and the woman frlc the man 10 the noOr VITA
q hatchtt The wound Is scrioui she was lOc4eI up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23

Coiored Voters Tor Tiiden.

SAvAENAH, Ca, Sept. 2a,-The total number
OF nterments to day were thlT hYt Of winch tliTy
ope were from yellow fever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23

A Tden and Hendricks Club, composed oi
coored men, has been organized IL tic First District
Jersey CRY They viii W uniformed In a lew days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23

=, Another shipment OF American beef goes to
England by the spain today from roney sons. About
oVV quarters we're packed IN tue Ice house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 2!.-I 1t is stated that Prince
DagOuroNskl killed IN the duel which he fou XII
with distinguished Russian dplomAtist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23

The Thermometer In New York YESTERDAY y.
0, CO IL NJ, ,Ol'i $50 NJ O2'i o. 62' o. co. I2 5ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23

Ptby personal sketches OF New York and
Brooklyn organsts, paniste ana church aud concert
SINGERS are gwen In the MUsh ated weekly, just out
PTlee BK cents.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23

SAN Francisco, Cal, Sept. 22.-The Oregop
legislature has elected GOV Grover 10 the United
Statts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
The s,riLe in the soulh Carollna Rlc. rieId.,

Tn three hcats troted with but one break and
heat. - " N~~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
Brine That VIII Preserve Butter "A Year.

Among the many devices for keeping but
ter in a manner that will preserve the fresh
rosy flavor of the new, with all Its sweetness
is the following from the Duchess Farmer
which Is said to be entirely successful: TIC
three gallons of brine, strong enough to bear
an egg, add quarter ola pound ofnice white
sugar, and one tablespoonful Of saltpeter
Boil the BRINE, and when 1t is cold strain
carefully. Make your butter into rolls, and
wrap each separately in clean, white muslin
cloth, tying II up with string. PACK large
jar full, weight the butter down, and pour
over It the BRINE until il is submerged. This
will keep really good bstter perfectly sweet
and fresh for q year. Be careful not TO put
upon ice butter that you wish to keep for any
length of time. In summer when the heat
will not admit Of small jars take large ones,
and, using the same brine, allow it to cover
the butter to the depth of at least four inches.
This excludes the air, and answers as well as
the first method suggested.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
Advice About Picking,

Do not Keep pickles in common earthern
ware, as the glazing contains lead and com.
bines with the vinegar. Vinegar for picking
should be sharp though not the sharpest kind
as it Injuries the pickles. If you use copper,
bell.metal or brass vessels for pickles, never
allow the vinegar TO cool in them as it is
poisonous. Add teaspoonful of alum and
a teacup of salt TO each three gallons of vine
gar. and tie up bag with pepper, ginger
roo: and spices Of all the various sorts in 1t,
and you have vinegar prepared for any kind
of pickles. Keep pickles only in wood or
stone ware. ANY thing that has held grease
viii spoil pickles. Stir pickles occasionally,
and if there are soft ones take out and scald
the vinegar and pour it no; over them. If II
is weak take fresh vinegar and pour on hot.
Do not boil vinegar and spice above five
minutes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
4 Wise Saying.


An English farmer recently remarked tina
he ted his land before it was hungry, rested
u before II was weary and weeded it before
1t was FOUL We have seldom, II ever, seen
SO much agricultural wisdom condensed into
single sentence. 1t would be difficult tC
avoW an agricultural practice, each particular
OF which would be more opposite TO the prac
tice of the land killers and SINNERS Of the
South. Such persons do not feed their land
ct all. Though land may have nine lives like
cat yet 1t may die at last Of Starvation
Weary land" How apt an expression. Not
utterly exhausted. but tfreG, wearied. Reader,
have you not some land which, this summer,
will pant and blow and struggle under the
burden of starving and sickly stalk OF corn.
"Weedcd it before il was FOUL Why, some
of orr planters raise weeds for manure. Vile
pests, of no use to man or beast, are suffered
to grow up and encumber the ground merely
for the sake of the privilege of burying their
dead bodies TO supply vegetable matter TO the
soil. On perfectly conducted plantation
no plant would be suffered to mature lis seed
which was not of some known and positive
utility Peas and clover are better than weeds
they feed both the soil and the domestic
animals, and give no trouble to succeeding
crops. Remember the practice Of the English
farmer. DO not wait until your land begins
10 get poor before you manure it, Il il is rich
make II richer. DO not wait until your land
begins 10 fail before you rest it-give il rest
IN time to prevent It's ever being tired Do
not wait until your plantation is stocked with
weeds before you begin to destroy them. One
weed destroyed this year will save you much
hoelng next year. Manure soon and well :,
give abundant rest and cultivate clean. He Is
is good farmer who observes these rules.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15

y firm doing business in both Leth and
Glasgow, Scotland, have factory where bad
butter is renovated at a cost OF 81 per hun
dred-Welght Some newspaper reporter, per
sonating customers, lately prepared for treat
ment sample OF the following delicate mix.
ture "a Coleraine butt of grease butter, sold
Tor lubricating purposes, was purchased, and
there was Incorporated with il a small quan.
uty OF Russian tallow, some of which had pas
ed through the printing Office machinery, and
had absorbed particles of LACK lead and min
eral oxides from contact with the bearings OF
the shafting. a common tallow candle, from
which tire wick had been removed, was also
added. The compound and the tallow candle
were carefully melted into the grease butter :;
and Notwithstanding the offensive character
Of these additions, TIE butter was so decOm.
posed as completely to disguise them. Thus
prepared, the tirkin was sent to the works
with request that it be turned into Jumps of
a bright yellow color, for sale in the English
market, and with stubble.grass SMELL The
firm characterized the sample as very bad ),
but promised to do their best with it. In the
course Of few days the butter was returned
re. converted, its weight on return being 5l15
pounds, against Az pounds when sent Tor
treatment We're it not for some mineral
particles discovered on strict examination, IL
would hardly have been possible to identified
the sample, so remarkable was the change in
the whole composition. The statements are
verified by the city analyst. who described the
original butter as IN the last stage of rotten.
ness, having disgusting odor, covered with
green mould and maggoty.' 1t was found
that the establishment was doing large bust
ness and producing 1890 pounds daily, which
was sold all over the entire kingdom. What
the treatment consisted in is not explained"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15

The experiments upon potato cultivation,
undertaken last yea. by the Royal agricultu.
raj society in various parts of England, Scot.
land ard Ireland, were not without valuable
results. From the twenty experimental sta
lions good evidence was collected in favor of
large sets, for We are told that from Vie in
stance brought lEto notice "the potato which
starts with a good supply offood in the tuber,
and secures by its help good hold upon the
soil and q good mass o: foliage in the air,
produces the most remunerative crop"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15

\ correspondent Of the Ohio Farmer s;a,s
that he kept curculiOs from q plum tree b.
sprinkling under the tree with corn meal
This induced the chickens 10 scratch and
search. The meal was strewn every day from
the time the trees blossomed, until the fruit
was large enough 10 be out of danger. The
consequence was that the fowls picked Up the
curculios with the meal, aBd the tree being
wonderfully fruitful.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15

When a horse stumbles, never ralse vcur
voice-the creature breads its masters enid.
ing; never jog the ,eirs-the mouth Of The
horse Is far more sensitive than the hum
lips; never use the lash, the horse Is 80 fImiI
that the slightest correction overpowers lis
reasoning faculties Speak 10 him gently ana
kindly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
Abstracts of Title.

Having purchased the Abstract Books OF La Sale Cuun-
~, intend To make Abstracng Of Titles special bust
and feel satisfied from the knowledge and experience
That have Of the business that make Abstracts 10 The
satisfaction Of those who are experienced IN examining
titl.s. loaHug money or buying land. am now making
anFwtl soon complete superior ranior Grantee
Index, by wrch ran readily tell what land any land
er In La sale county owns has ever owned or whA'
mortgages he has gil or taken. TINS Udes VIII also he
Gheck against posi- ole errors IN examining or
die title 10 any piece OF land.
For Abstracts of Title. any Information In regard 20
titles 90 lard, call IN or address
F. W. UPPER,
ottawa. ne.
Office in Hoes Il Lcland's Block. iebisG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
NOTICE.

We beg leave to in
form the public tina,
the firm OF Watson /
son from this date 4.
changed. and hereafter
viii be known rs Wat.
son, Walbridgc d Co.,
dealers IN lumber and
building material, also
wholesale and retail
contracting. &C. with
a variety OF the best
pumps.b brass cylinders
and piping for deep
wells. In continuation
Otthe former business,
also manufacturers OF
the noted Lowry Wind
Meter for pumping
Having Increased our
facilities with the best
improved iron & wood
machinery In the mar.
ket, and having first
class mechanics, shsll
hereafter be enabledto
Repair your Broken
Machines and DO JOB.
bling Work with dies.
patch and reasonable
rates. give Us IA call.
v ALBRlDGE e. co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
There's Farming for You!

what do you think Of an unbroked furrow
SIX miles long: That's what you can see any
day by going TO Elm river, where Messrs
Dalrymaple and Grandin are breaking pral.
RE. The teams start in the morning and
make one round across the entire township
and back twelve niles before dinner, and the
same IN the afternoon-twenty-f miles for
each team every day. All Tor wheat next
year.-Fdrgo (Cdl) Times.