davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

able expectations Of those who ought to be
benefited by them and are most interested
in them, and proceeds to submit plan for
rival fairs 10 be held under the auspices Of
the grange. In the same issue il suggests
the query whether il would not be better
that the members of the board of agriculture
to be chosen by the county agricultural socie.
ties instead Of receiving their appointment
from the governor.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

We have from NJ. Field Fowler, l44
State street, Boston, a circular, setting forth
the value of cottonseed meal as food for
stock, and analyses showing its nutritive
value as compared to other articles of food.
This meal is extensively used by dairymen
in the Connecticut Valley.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

The law prohibits the confinement of ami
mails in cars for more than twenty.eight
consecutive hours without being released for
five hours rest and food, under penalty Of
from one to FIVE hundred dollars. This law
is in force in all the states, but does not ap-
ply to animals fed and cared for by grooms
in the cars.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

Farmers having calves which do not
thrive, should look to their bedding. If
they are obliged to stand aud lie on ice, or
worse yet on wet manure, it is impossible
to make them grow, or even to keep in a
healthful condition. The blood in their feet
and legs circulates poorly and becomes dis
eased. This added to the discomfort they
suffer prevents growth. They are not only
set back in size and take on bad shapes but
are permanently injured. Clean out thC
stables every DAY aud bed them we'll. II
will pay.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

The committee on ways and means has
prepared bill reducing the tariff on woOlen
goods and many other articles of necessity,
twenty per cent, and renewing the duties on
tea and coffee, at ten aud four cents per
pound.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

At a meeting at Birmingham, England, of
breeders of LoDghorn cattle, it was voted to
form a society of breeders of Longhorn cat
tie, and to establish herd book. 1t was
stated that sixty years ago Bakewell's favor
ite cattle sold as high as the Shorthorns at
the present day.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

New Jersey supplies tho country with
half its cranborries, 5000 acres being de-
voted to the crop. But the product has
been diminishing year by year, many bOgs
failing to give any crop. The scald attacks
the fruit just before it ripens. The disease
is said by Professor Taylor, microscopic Of
the United States department of agriculture,
who has visited the bogs, to be caused by
the Sourness of the soil, causing fermentation
of the fruit He recommended lining the
land and sand, but it is not effectual.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

A correspondent of the Maine Farmer
says in breaking steers place the most docile
one on the off side, as be can make a good
near OK Of almost any steer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

The American Agriculturist cannot rec
ommend farmers to manufacture their own
superphosphate. The trouble, the loss from
unavoidable accidents with the acid,
and the difficulty Of completely neutral
izing the acid without rendering the phos-
phate insoluble, more than balances all the
saving. There is danger Of spelling it in
drying sulphuric acid is very dangerous
article TO handle.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

The Canada Farmer says that apples
should be stored where it is cool and dry,
and not disturbed to pick out decaying ones.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

The opepness of the winter has at last
yielded to cold, with snow enough for sleigh.
ing.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

The English government having prohibited
the importation of diseased cattle from for
eign countr es. the farmers claim that large
numbers of Irish cattle brought across the
border are affected with contagious diseases,
and demand that they should be subjected
to the same restriction. The fear of Offend
ing the Irish is too strong, and great offense
has been given to the English farmers by the
refusal.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

Somebody has applied to congress for a
law comforting letter pspent or some pro-
lection of that sort to the originators of new
varieties of fruit, grain, vegetables, etc, and
there are people so simple as to advocate
such law. The result could be no substan.
tial benefit to the originators and would oc-
casion troublesome and expensive litigation,
useful only to lawyers. 1t would be mis-.
fortune
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

The Kohl-rabi is held in high esteem as
substitute for turuips. 1t stands drouth
better than Swedes.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

The Vermont Watchman gives utterance
to the belief that county fairs as an institu.
tiOn fail in many points to meet the reason
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11
VOL. Vino. 10.
MttMtnMt Eartmtt
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
ROYAL CUMMINGS,
ST. JoHNsBURY, VT.
C, HORACE HUBBARD, Agricultural Ed'r,
p. o. Address, Springfield, VI.


Terms OF subseripteOn.
One COPY year paid In advance, Two Dollars
One copy six months, .One Dollar.
One copy three months, on trial, Fny Cents.
Free OF Postage to any Point in the United
States or Canada.
All papers stopped when the subscription has expired
In requesting change Of address, the postocc Is be
changed from SHOULD be given wel the address.
In CIubs.-As an inducement for subscribers club
together AMI bring IN other snbscbcr copies
dollars the Of 81 rs per copy four
ordered vt a time.
Rates Of Advertising g.--Ror inches Of
space nr weeks 20 cents Inch per week RrLE
Multiply the number OF inches sA By the number weeks
and divide by four TO find the cost In dollars.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-11

Communications for the Agricultural Department should
be addressed to the Agricultural Editor Springfield Vt
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-10-26

The Husbandman says it is believed
that the vote Of Lewis and Clarke county
will be zoo against the Benton railroa.,
subsidy. They can't stand the $50 900 Of
t.xati,n.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-10-26
THE ENEMY OF DN,
THE FoEoF |
Man and J
Is the Ora nd o.
MUSTA1
LIN M II

Which has S'UDd the test . 4
There Is 10 sore 1t VIII llolHI
ness 1t will not cure. nc y
that ntiiicis the hu'n~" body
IF n horse or other dom SIC
does MY cid t" lis magic '. u
IT, costing ~ cts. y
I'll ~. has oflen saved llr'I
man being and RESTORED 10 I
fulncs< many II valuable LolS
FOR MEN. IT WILLIE
rheumatism. Burns, SC s. Y
Frost bites. Sweilln2s, Coiu]
Pain in The Back. Luill0
Ch,:bl;llns, Strains, c''li !
N'pp. 5, Eruptions, fa'lS
Ulcers. j
FOR ANIMALS. ii WI
Spawn. Calls and Sores -
Bone. Windyalls. Big h'@
HnmOrs ami Surr>. LIN ms
Scratches. l'istemper, o'iu"'
Soreness, Open Sores.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-10-26

SEND 25c. to q. p. ROWELL COS
~ New York. for Pamphlet If 100 page
containing lists of 5000 newspapers, and
estimates showing The cost Of advertising.
, 1876-04-02
HUN1OR.

| Pas DE- deu1-FAther OF twins.
| The man who had project on foot went to 4
corn-doctor.
II men would set good examples. thsy might
| batch better habits.
No man can become thoroughly acquainted
! with his family history without running for
| Office.
"Wlat's going on 7" said uel1-known bore
to Douglas Je.rold. II am" was the reply, and
! on he went
"We mover know what frAi1 cresturs We are,
| says Mrs, Marrowfat 'until wa ait doWn to cut
our corns. aud the knife Slips
Some mean fellow, after saving there ia one
physician 10 every 800 Inhabitants, adds that
they begin this way, but that altar Whi1s thare
gre not 80 many inhabitants!
An Irishman Recently soi1oquized " What q
know the half Of it ia bone, whlle you can spend
il for whisky that hasn't bone in it."
'Standing Toast,"-6ervant: =" Please Sit.
you amt got no bread, and the baker says be
won't trust you my longer!~ Irate Hibernian /:
Och. the name baste! No breadi Bedad,
then. must have toast !"-London Fun.
Hugo Arnos. whila one day painting with asth-
ma, was almost destened By the noise Of bravl-
ing fellow who was selling oysters below Ma
window. "The extraFagant rascal !! said Hugo,
"he has wasted as much breath - would have
served me month"
4 New Jersey Coroner not long since was e1-
amining doctor 10 an inquest on the case OF 3
little girl run over by holse-car. The doctor
said denth resulted from injury to the spine.
Doctor" Interrupted the Coroner. "was it
the spine Of her back
Bridget: sSure, Maria and me was d,scuahin'
over what WAS thin things in the pitcher over
the mantel." Mistress Why, Bridget, those
, 1876-04-02

passed around the collar, to hold tho box In
place. Another handsome cravat OF creps lisss
mas trimmings Of real VaIenclenues. Fine add
piealngs OF she lace, ono standing tho other
droopins. are attached to narrow fold Of lisss,
snd thus 1orms the place to encircle ths neck. 4
double Knot Of lisse forms 3 heading to yefY
dresay eaus made Of lace aud crepe, eaeh end ID
the popular iabos form. This il = hAudaomn ~
dition to Al aVenlng or dinner drass. Street
costumes are for the most part 80 sz1RnRess a.
where one is desirable, We find the Dolman, much
ana ss1ouBly modified, to be the favorlte Fhe
k1otler aacqua 10 still popular. Some yo.y pretty
naotlea sre made Of Brussels net, upon Which il
wrought beautiful AtAbesque d4ign IN ~
piqua.
THE STANDARD co1oRs
Tor spring wear arc ecru aod groy, with creaa
and pearl tlnts Tor more elegant toIfsttea, stii
navy-blue, plum, and stone color, with myrth
4nd invisible green's pain b,e&!s ana cigar brown
hold their own. and are in universal demand.
PEDAL coVER1xos-
Among ahoe1, no walking gaite1 finds 1ch
favor As the Polish button boot. Il il imnoaai-
bic to find anything more neat and comfort.bla
than it ls, and this fact is recognized and ap-
Drecisred. In shape, there il ittis vsTiaton
from the winter styles. Rounded toss, with
broad so!es, bear away tho palm, uhile the low,
English heel ia tho thing for promenade nasr.
still our bellies greatly affect ihs high, French
heel, " hich is more shapely- but also far more
uncomfortable; For sun umbrellas, aots twllel
silk, in dark coIors, is the Chief material. Ecru
tints for this purpose arc very elegant and ars
generally finished with tortoisa-she{l or cor
ne1iau handles. It IL also predicted that covers
OF ecru or csshmere lace will be- in vosus.
among other novelties are seen iaces, black and
white, embroidered with straw, aud designed for
trimming evening dresses. 4 very handsome
dress OF heavy black silk has m oyerlress OF
silk tulle thicEIy wrought with cars Of whe.t in
STRAW. This, With garnituras Of whs1t snd
, 1876-04-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTKtA9,

To the Editor Of Ths Chicago riIun::
CHICAGO, March 30.-Will you favor me- with &
small space in your Sundays isBue in which to
make few remarks on letter which appeared
sou1s three weeks ago in your Sundays PAPER
signed j. O. B., which attacks our Mortna1y
Fund.- as we'll as myself with savage pen. I
ehau say pen, rs know tits no brotherly spirit
that possesses 80 much animus. beg to stand
corrected SO Tar as the amount Of the Is Fund" Is
concerned, but no farther. Taking +. G. BIS
letter ~ whole. tha idea strikes one that 'tis
truly distressing to sea the amount
OF torture that our "Fund" pro-
dnces upon our friend, simply because
the charities OF oor charitable institution are
to be increased many fold. F. @. B. declares
that the lortua1y fund ~ Ia not law, nor is it
being complied with in Chicago. In support Of
tbs statement that it ia not a law he airects at
tention to Art. Z, Sec. 8, Supreme Lodge Consti-
tution. How this article and section might be
supposed to casual reader to be total eclipse
to the Mortuary. here let me say that not one in
one thousand ever saw the Supreme Constitu-
ton, as - F. @. b. veil knoTs- I here give the
Art. !, Sec. 81 "Each Grand Lodge shall adopt
a constitution for its own government, and also
constitution for It's subordinates, which con-
stisutions shall be in accordance with the pro-
visions Of thfs Constitution and the laws made
in pu1suance heraof." It will be aeen by this
LUAk tIlQu 1QQE8 IuHY AuopE CONSTITUTION
and amendments for it's subordinateB. This
il just what our Grand Lodge did at its last
session-adopted the Morsuarg as an amend
ment to the Subordinate Constitution, which is
their right, according to the very proof that +.
@. B brings forward to provo that the Grand
Lodge cannot make laws for the government Of
it's subordiuates. I presume, however, F. c. b.
wishes to direct attention to the fact that no
Grand Lodge can make assessments upon its
srbordinates. Eould only ask, in view OF the
facts and proofs Is this an assessment by the
Grand Lodge, or demand from members for
a more charitable institution? The answer is,
in spite Of the astonishing remark Of his-"so
far am pleased to note that the Lodges here
are bidinS events and refusing to comply ~
the membership demand the mortuary as seen
by the great interest manifested +. G. B.
only mentions two by uarne Of al
the Lodges hers Ehich refuse; the facts
are, that all Of the Lodges in Chicago
but the tWo mentioned have complied and to
the wrl1er'a pos,tive knowledge one-haf OF the
menbars in oue Of those lodges Wish the Il NOR
tuary," and the writer also has been told by
somo OF the members Of that lodge that they
propose to demand that they be included in the
mortuary " it their lodge as body do not.
simply make these few remarks to correct the
wrong impression which the latter Of F. G. B.
may have CT Gated through The country, and. in
conclusion, that it se6m5 to me it we're better
that our friend be 3 law-abidiug member Of tho
Order and give up gracefully to = law which is
most zeaouBIv demanded by so large majority
OF our membership. A IENBzR-
, 1876-04-02

| Rollo. This party proved to bs ons II thu NOS
enjoyable OF the season.
BLUE DANUBE.
This Club K6ye q le8p-year party FtidAy evan
Ing at their hail, No. 1856 Vest Lake street. Tbs
programme embraced twenty ty-four numbers, anG
| WAS carried on very successfully. The ladies
made tho event one OF great pleasure to the
male portion Of tho company ty their attentive
neas.
Tha Vest End Pleasure Club held their fourth
party 1t Campbell Hall MonlsT evening, 4 large
number being present.
The Skinner Club gave = leap-yesr called
party Wednesday sTening, about ai1ty coupler
being present.
Thursday evening the members OF tho Gen
eyieve Club participated in calico party =,
Carr's West Side Academy.
The South End Club gave PLEASANT party
Wednesday evening At Routnique's-
Tbs Vernon Club WAS surprised BY Z number
OF lady friends Thursday evening.
The second social entertainment given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Third Unitarian
Church occurred Friday evening It MaItine'a
Vest Side Academy. and proved decided suo-
cess both socially aud financially.
The Sans Pareil Club gave party Monday
evening at Bournique's Academy. The attend.
anco wss good. The last party of the third 60
rieB will occur Monday evening.
The Occidental Club held i leap-yeas party
Wednesday evening at Campbell Hall. There
Hhs RoOd 2staouance, anu tQe gentlemen ware
surprised BY supper furnished BY the ladies'
a surprise party was tendered to Mr. Samuel
Nelson, at his residence, No. 1870 South Dear
born street, Wednesday evening.
Mr. @. s. squiers WAS surprised By about forty
OF his friends at bis residences, No. 1883 Wabash
avenue, Thursday evening. Fitzeerald's Or
chestra furnished the music for dancing.
The MnerVas gave neck-ie party 1t Greene
baum's Hall Friday evening, about Fifty couples
being IN attendance.
The Harmony socia1 Club met 1t the rasidsnce
of Mrs. J. III. Miller, No. 7H Wat Jackson
street., Monday evening.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Nameless Club will give II Easter party
1t St. Johns Hall, April 19.
4 complimentary benefit wi1l be rendered to
Prof. Carr ut hfa North Side Academy Tuesday
evening.
The Ellis Park Club will give full dreas party
Thursday evening, April 40, which viii b the
Last Of the series.
The tnarrisgs Of L. J. Waggener and Miss
Jennie Bridgeman, both well-known in South
Side circles, will take place at the residence Of
the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. J. Stackpofe, No. 1065
Wabash avenue. Wednesday evening next. tho
5th inst. Ths ceremony will be performed BY
the Rev. Or. Tiffany.
Mrs. s. Fl. Kerfoot and the Misses Kerfoot.
who have been in Europe for Two Jaars, have
returned home.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles n. Coomes have re-
turned iron: their wedding tour, and 6rs "at
home" at tha Palmer.
, 1876-04-02
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

1aE Sot<d IU"N bu4RU-
10 the Editor ef Tbs Chicago Trsbuns:
CHICAGO, April 1.-Amoug other proceeding.
Of the Board OF Auditors Of South Chicago,
noted In your issue Of April !, notice the pre-
sentation for allowance "a charge sgainst the
town Of attorneys bills for services in tho Gallo
way injunction suit one IN favor Of Cloudy,
Chandler l. Skinner for $500. and one In favor
Of Tu1ey, Stiles i Lewis for 600. By what
authority can these bills be 1ightfully
paid ous OF tbs Town Treaaury7 Tho
suit in question Was brought to stop
the pay ment Of illesal fees to the Col1.ctor,
Town Clerk and Supervisor. They were indiyid-
uai.y interested and employed this counsel, in
fact, to represent them, and to protect their In
uividual interests. The town. as corporation,
Was interested with the comp1ainants in legal
sense, to prevent the threatened depreciation upon
use the name OF tho town. and to incur lega1 eI-
penses for the purpose OF securing to themselves
the compensation they claim, whether legal OF
Illegal They ought to pay their counsel out Of
their own pockets, and not be allowed to throw
this expense, in addition to their own plumber
iogs, upon the ToaD OF South Chicago. Have
things come to such pass here shat when ex-
tort,onate e1action8 and bogus balls for uu-
necessary services arc sought to be epIoined
from being paid out OF the Town Treasury, that
the officers who are directly interested in tha
payment OF these unjust charges can
them On their own behalf upon this much abused
corporation7 It is the duty OF these Auditors
to Eejecs these bills and to refer them and ths
attorneys who present them to Mike Evans
Co., who employed thess lawyers. Thesa
lawyers labor under mistake in supposing thas
the Galloway suit was divorce case, in which
their fees should be Allowed ~ sort OF AlnaonJ.
, 1876-04-02

p1ar Lodge, which has 400 members. Durin,
the year, relief was gr8ntsd to 5l8 brothers aut
seyenty-six widowed familisa. sixty-two broth
sre and thirty'four Sisters MORO buried Tota
weekly benefits paid BY each Lodge IL $40 il
gold, with one exceptfon.-$8. In addition t.
the amount paid for relief and charity, the Odd
Fellows, Mutual Aid Association has paid tc
families OF deceased members &20,0l6o3, max.
Ing total OF S84,070.09. The sssetx Of tha
twenty-five Lodges amount to $500, 900.
GENERAL JoTUs0B.
Tho Hon. T. B.. Needles, P. g. III. and P. G.
r., Of Nashville, Ill, has been in the city for 4
tew dayB-
Dr.. J. q. Young, P. G. War1en, will give read.
ings before E1celsor Lodge No. "a, Tuesday
evening. Apri4.
The Hon. ". L. Sweeney, Of Rock Island,
Grand High Priest Of the Grand Encampmsnt,
was in the city last week.
Dr.. Samuel Willard, P. G. R., has accepted ~
invitation to address the Odd Fellows Of Nspar-
vile aud vicinity On the 26th inst.
It was the Oriental Quartetts that furpisbed
the music at the dedication OF Silver Link Lodge
room, aud not ths B'aney Quaz.sate, - rsoantly
reported.
Silver Linz Lodge No. 531, of this city. pro-
pose to foia the excursion party to Rockford on
tho 26th inst. This enterprising Lodge ia
always among the first to !" fall in when tho
call is hoard.
James L. Ridgley, Grand Secretary Of the G.
L. U. &, has just entered upon his 10th year.
He was first elected Grand Secretary IN 1889,
and has annually alnca that time been elected
his own SUCCESSOR.
Chicago Encampmcnt No. 10 is full Of energy
and enthusiasm and rapidly increasing in num-
bers. From two to five candidates are initiated
or exalted at every meeting. The Encampmen |
viii meet Friday evening Of this rseek, and all
pa:riarcha are cordially invited to be present.
Negotiations ara being made for spoci&l
train from Chicago to Rockford April 26. and
the fraternity in this city are expected to attend
in large numbers the celebration Of tho natal
day OF the Order. to be held ut Rockford.
There will bs hereafter given full pro-
gramme Of the exercises and due information
regarding trsins.
, 1876-04-02
ODD FELLOWSlP.

31&E o1sN1s7h IN 0s7@h3RNI1.
Brother B. P. Shillaber, Of Aton, uell-knovn
in the literary world IS " Mrs MrsPsrtington," is
rscreating in Oakland. Cal,
During February the Odd Ftows' Library OF
San Francisco issued s, ISL volaes, rs follows ::
Novels, 6,777; history, l66 ; sriodlcais, 213 !;
poetry, 173; biography, 1G5; syels, 2l3 sci-
ence, 1870; theology, 81 ; belesttres, 2e3.
At the last report there re in the City Of
San Francisco twenty-five Lo{es with total
membership, Of sass. Tbs Il sest Lodges szs
XsxbA Busua, nhiah has SO H4bAra, eoa TAM
, 1876-04-02

LON thes7 Tes, l love thee, darling,
Better far than ny own life:
] viii always lore thee, desrest+
Through this cold worlds bitter stzita.
1msy seem cn1d. md maybe hesrtssz,
Bur my heaIt Is warm and tEus:
Simply trust ME for the present.
Soon III prove my love for you-
Lifa to ne seer1s cold sud dFe2ry,
But I'll struggle psaveIy On.
And be trun to tnee, dear loved one,
TIL the cloud has passed and Rozs.
Boon the cloud will pass away.
And the Hight Will than Apps3r:
Than know III viii bo well, -
He'u hsva nothing n2ozs u {aax.
QxndAno> HA<r4 a. UJ&, JU11
, 1876-04-02
BLACK LIST WANTED.

10 hi Editor qf The Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, April Ia majority OF the Comnaoa
Council have betrayed the people The Coy
eroment OF the city has fallen into the hands Of
bummers through the neglect Of those whom
DAM Webster used to call the "solid citizens
j. a.: ling to their du:;.z - Vota.a. There
,"t- :. cnauce to be delivered from the xiag by
recx. letue tha He3l Bouamer. This
tie majority has refused to do BY
voting not 70 call IN election for
4 Mayor to fill the vacancy. They
might ~ we'll have refused to recognize any
vacancy. and so hare had no election OF e!sJ
officers, The case Is plain one- There to no
such thing in our laws as perpetnally ho!cipG
over. We're there any decency in the bummerR
they would not set up the pretense, but lat tha
question 70 to tho people to be settled Now
this majority have sold uA. Let them be remfna-
bered- They will never more bs wantsd- Tha.e-
fora let them stand On tha nlack List In tho
columns Of TIE TRIBUNE. jux1u1f
, 1876-04-02

beaten track when in search Of wife. On tho
whole, Mr.. Hubert Smith, who must have ioysd
this vayward girl devotedly, for he twice took
her back sitter offenses which few husbands
would have forgiven. may hsve reason in aftes
years, when he is married to 4 suitabie COM
ptnion Of his own clsas to feel very forgiying
to Guasoreo Georgia. It appears from tho evi-
dencs that "Esmsralda had temper Of her
own. She got hold Of candleetick and threAt-
ened to strike him with It. On another occasion
be had to box her ears with his omen hand.
She struck out we'll in return" Fact. which,
occurring within = year Of marriage, scarcely =
suggested pleasing vista Of connubisl felicity
in time to come.