davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-21

~, Il, %. Ember Days.
n. st. Thomas, the Apostle.
-. Fourth Sunday in Advent.
%. CHRIsTMAs DAY.
u. st. stephen, the Martyr.
u st. John, the Evangelist.
p. Tho Holy lnnoeents.
30. First Sund Az Altar GhristmAs
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-13
THE EMPIRE FARM oF. DAKOTA, |

s1he Fargo Times gives the following ac-
count of D;akota's flansFnoth f;lrEM: l@4ad biE
he~~Dtlrymple' fssfan isa tract OF about
II .OO0sacrcs Of hand near Casseltoms twenty
miles west of Fargo. on the line OF the
Northern Pacific Raihoad. 1t is owned by
Geo. w. Cassa and r. b. Cheney, Oft New
York, and Oliver Dalrympley the ''wheat'
king, of Minnykota," asahe is termed. ~ IN
1875, 200 acres were Broken. and soWed to-
wheat last wear. Tfistyea there are 4,OGO.
acres in wheat-and a splendid crop ii il, too
and 5000 acres addiaonaf were broker,
this fseasom for seeding next yeai'el9 I'm 9ti'
MFR. Dstlrylnple also. cwsils a hs1fi interest
iniwhat il known as the EsGranaas asi iarsaa, = a.
tract of 10 900 acres just north of gsn river,
in Traill county, Dakota, 3d. naales 'aorth of
Fargo. The other owners arc the tsasftlin
Brothers. bankers of Tidioute, Pa. On this
farm there are $500 acres i'm wlea5 this
wear. andssome 5000 acres broken fos next
wear. TO harvest this cfop>of Z, ,50osa acres
on the tive places, it requiredAa self-lhfsaafsg
reapers. 2s5 Lcasss~ ~anes nllles>and esaaeia1
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-13
PRICES FOR WHEAT.

All of the old Prophets are dead, and the
young one efare only guessers ut best. How
ever, there are certain causes which still
produce certain effects. The harvest is over
and threshihg in many localities is progress
ing,lwith results as to Yield ard quality NOT
at all satisfactory. There is q. general ex-
pressed opinion shat all the Surroundings
point to higher prices The advices from
EhglanNiffs. Is. chat the rcpors from tile wheat
fields is aa,favoraDIe, and that an ayerag Sc,
yield is not expected. rA1s 'of Itself in,li-
Gates an active market FOR tie ,ftltgue, and
when we consider that the Eastefflli war may
continue an ildetiaite time the etatook is
percephbDy more promising. Large wheat
raisets and these able toholtl their grain are
inclined to do 90, and it is Very probable
they will realize i profit by 50 doing-JTour
,adt of 4q,.icuItwe. . 'Ah {ttf'f7si''tss 7Aiaaa
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-13
THE H0USEhOLn, !, !.
WHAT 4 GIRL SHOULD KNOW oB HOUSE,

WosEtH no1f sKEEPIN&. ao19g oHiHEaI
VIE fltlaahe following practical essay. re-
ceatly rcadtba Eva Ashmead ina high school
of San Ffanciseoy III .tlate nunsayerof the
Ra,mk Press.ii g 94Ei Ionfgnq sid al1H 1.iN
10 Know how to Recpisouse lAtelligentlyI
imphes - more thansapefsscial acquaintance
with many departments of knowledge, and
which can only be acq.sired by close ;tten-
ton ilsslasontinued observations. Lin the alb
sence CT: schools and professors for this
braneif of leafnfng, we must regard the
world as our school, and experience asaour
teachaey lear,aiia9 here, a. little, and. therela
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-13
= TIE WHEAT CREE; AND PRICES.

~ Attfe tt&f - t4t4k1- = -
lilulssa has in the past been the only real
fNal Sal OF OF the, United States in the exporting
"Jwheeat for English and Continental con-
sumption. The districts Of Russia, which
produce wheat for export are those; tribu-,
'sfy to the Black sea. If it were not for. the,
WITS war closing. those ports, Russia, although
l'sf products are, reduced. would send out
wheat meat enough to seriously affect our export
naqe, Tor the reason that we have 100000,
Wy bushels lhHeel Of wheat for export this year in
'A.ess OF that Of the previous season. / Not
''A!is the winter wheat crop of the ,eoun-,
~ ohe OF the largest ever harvested, and Of
s'perFllor quality, but the spring wheat, crop
), s.malmehse, ~ and of a quality as Superior as
a, I'VE yleld., L is dry enough to- grind or.
NApo't aiireeetly q from the field. rs
aan 1.'S. w. year our wheat crop an9ountedi to
III ss'Nyo'Voo bushels. This yearit is fairly
n''ated at over S25, ,0Ga, 900 bushels. a The
Fss amosMt. ever exported ia ono.year
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-13
). 4 { R](ICU L-T y R AL

xor lonr since we heard a farmer remark
th,t certain portions of the Missouri valley
mining the richest-were worthless; that
he would notshave the best farm there ,that
they would soon be taken by sunfloWers.
He might have gone on and named much of
TIM richest agricultural land in the Terl4tory
nd condemned it on the same ground, for
this obnoxious weed exists pretty generally
tbroun,,out Montana. He also expressed a
belief chat these sections would be abandon
cd for thus reason. Now, really, thiseis the
first time we ever heard of an intelligent
man being willing to succumb to q weed.
The s,,ntower grows very thrifty in our
most productive regions, and sometimes
gives our farmers con siderable tronble,tbut
he idea of it's battling human skill and COM
peihg the abandonment Of any tarm, is
ridiculous to any man of ordinary Industry.
Many of our farmers have been too careless
with their farms, and allowed them to be-
come very foul But it willlequire but Il
few ycars' attention to put them in a neat
and attractive shape again. Fields, it prop
ery cultivated, will never be taken by srl-
flowers. The summer fallowing of land for
aftwyears will soon ritl any field of it. OH
When we hear one complaining Of his
plantation being taken by weeds, we begin
To tear that he lacks the genuine elements
necessary to constitute a successful farmer.
Such one, we have reason to believe. does
not rise with the lark at morn, ,''lnor s't,lrn
his tnrrow deepeana straight."t' The Most
energetic allow their fields to become weedy
sometimes Ihisjis frequently causedaby
getting a. bad start.9 But the next iyear
means should be employed to uproet
the evil. Heretofore, farmers have not
given the matter proper attention. tilBut.i as
The country becomes older, and our system
of agriculture improved. they will see 'the
necessity more clearly. But we are already
loofar advanced hoaxedinto the belief
s1at naryactlltivationwil notthwarttht
sunflower or any other weed kno wnitoexist
in Montana!,l 5B Jri4ia 1sHl 9Aeb sGR 9cHmb
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-13

els. The average export is about 100000
bushels; but last year only 100000 was
exported, owing to Il short crop.
Under ordinary circumstances, therefore,
we might naturally expect TO see the prices
Of wheat go below living rates. The specu-
lators of the wheat markets, among the
most ingenious. INSCRIPTIONS and Well-in-
formed Of AMY class. have already attempted
to carry prices down, SO they might get a
large bulk on hand, to control prices in the
future. With this in view, they have already
succeeded in carrying. the price down to
$l.04 for No ! wheat. We have advised
farmers to get their wheat in condition to
sell, so it might reach tide water before the
close of navigation. We sec no reason to
alter this, opinion now; but, While doing
this, they must at the same time, use, due
business tact, watch the varying phases Of
the market, and Judge for themselves as to
the proper time to sell, The export crop OF
wheat this year must come from east Of the
Rocky Mountains, for tile California wheat
crop is short and will cut but little fgHre
in the problem. .,..+.;n II =.
Vast amounts Of grain have lately gone
forward over the Erie canal, owing TO the
low tolls now adopted on this line OF transit.
When winter sets in, the eastern railways
viii undoubtedly establish rates to nsake up
losses sustained during the Summer. III the
farmer is wise, he may lneasllrahly take ad-
vantage Of these fluctuations. The present
crop Of wheat will pay good profit at ,OC
and over, delivered in Chicago, st Louis OF
other prominent shipping pointsin the west
We do not think it need even remain 1T this
price; certainly not if farmers are prepared
to carry a good portion Of the crop unit
next season. This, however, has its risks
and every business man must, III this res
pect, figure for himself ,,anr v,d ri .a,sfs.e,
| We believe that largeeas is our wheat crol
for 1877, it may all be absorbed in fE2urepea.l
markets. at good prices, this Year, There \
now no prospect that the, Russianp-Turkisll
war is to be ended ended this season, d II it eontin
ues next year it will erostratee the aggrcultun
raj resources Of the, Russian Empire, SO IA
as their export Of grain is concerned. If tn
farmers. Of the, West We're in condition TO co
operate, they, might control the grain trad
Of thsf country, tas some other in1tdnstrie
control their, specSalsies this, howeyers i
diflicaslt, on account of their their segregation ion
nevertheless, much may be done hy, indiyiil
ais and con,nnnities by watching the mar
ket, and through mutual assistance, IA q, ! t. /
given end. If grain is rushed into ,mfarkef arkef
Huppn, a falling price, speoplatprs viii tai taak
advantage to force Prices lower, and the
hold for, rise. The difficulty isr too man IAN
sell at the ebb, and thus set minimum, ri wshe
they should rs get maxinn1'nql inA.1'ql, prces.7a1 1a47
fqi11eff 4Al-lLLn .,..-. - .s - u 4L4ale49f -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-13
.,r1slIED WEEKLY BY
R. N. sUTHERLl In
rn,vOE AND PROPRIETOR

1,tcxy MouSTAlN HusRANDMAN is designed
l' l ~ me name indicates, 3ban'maE III every
to be- ~ the l terln embracing in it's olumns every
stn'c "t ~ ~. ~ Agriculture, stock-lisl4N-S, Hortl-
d'a.r..a Nsncia and Domestic Economy. '''1 --.'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-13

Nine steam threshers, each with Il capacity
of 1000 bushels per day, are now at work
thresling the grain. t..,st,
Iii addition TO his interest in these two
immense farms, Mr.. Dalrynple owns 1000
acres Of land in Cottage Grove, Mimi, near
st. Paul, 1900 acres of Which are in wheat,
so that either as sole or halt owner, Mr..
Dalrymple is interested in 5000 acres OF
wheat this year, which will be increased to
$4,000 acres next year. =, s.. -....t .....
We may add that it is the Intention OF tbs the
owners of these two huge farms to break on
iii average about 5000 acres each year, until
the whole $1,000 acres are brought under
cultivation. They liaye abundant n means,
and the experiment. SO far has proven that it
is not possible to make q better Investment
Of money. This is the second year OF the
enterprise, and SO far she net profits have
been over $40 peraacre each year, for every
acre lsat.er cultivation. oGo Chou and do
likwise, and thereis plenty Of room here to
dolit in.H Dc gti3 a3lt9 h2b1f9 4dt gntfa9.l
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-13
THORoUHHBRED WHEAT.

The Brighton, Efgland, Weekly Ne,qs con-
tains the following item worthy of reproT
dtiction: '."The Tunbridge, Wells farmers
club had its annual excursion on Tuesday,
when, by invitation Of Major: Hallett, they
paid visit to the Manor farm, Brighton.
Arriving in Brighton about half-past. twelve
o'clock, the members, some sixty in number,
repaired to the farm to Inspect the Majors
famous pedigree wheat. The members,
headed BY The Major, walked over the farm
and inspected with much interest the fine
crops that have been raised. Maj. IIallett's
theory and practice in regard to pedigree
wheat have been SO recently discussed in tie
columns of this journal that there is no need esd
SO enlarge upon either Of them now. Let
It snesice Tilt tie sTunbridge Wells farmers
were highly delighted with what they, saw,
albeit the results were obtained in a manner
so radically different from their own Al
though tile Manor farm is so comparatively
close to the sen, and SO exposed to winds,
the wheat is in tirst-class condition, and
promises 4 splendid crop. Barley, black
and white oats, grown on the same princi-
/ pie, show up equally well, and even potatoes
demonstrate the usefulness Of tie principle
| of selection"
New-York tribune., 1877-05-17
CONTRABAND OF WAR.
RUssIAs POSITION - TREATIES BEhRiNG OK III
RIGHT TO SEARCH SHIPS FOR ARMS.

RUssIAs POSITION - TREATIES BEARING OK TIE
RIGHT TO SEARCH SHIPS FOR ARMS.
WASHINGTON, May 1G.-As there is much
comment in regard to the probability Of the Russian
feet at NewYork going to sea for tn purpose Of
interccDting vessels suspected of having arms and
munitions of war on board for the Turks, it may be
proper to state that our treaties with France, Pius
sia Brazil, Sweden, Netherlands United States
of5 Colombia, Spain, Holland, and several other
nations clearly define the manner Of searching vessel
on high seas; ana in all Of these treaties II is stiru
lated in effect tha the examining vessel shall remain out
OF gunsot Io the vessel to be searched and send
two small boats with few men only TO ard the vessel
suspected Of having c0ntraband on board. The proof
with respect the cargo must be the certificates con-
tanning the particulars OF the cargo, the place sailed
FROM where bound &c. but the hatches not to be
opened any Of the packages unless the vessel is
brought ashore and then in the presence of competent
officers. The OF any suspected vessel
cannot be required TO leave his ship. our
treaties with Great Britain and Russia are
silent as to the whole proceeding. Under the
treaties with the other nations first mentioned
everything is left 10 depend upon the honesty Of the
ships papers Contraband may lie beneath every hatch
under the guise Of hardware the manifets aud can
not be examined except by vessels OF either Great
Rritoin or Russia which vessels not bound by the
treaties above cited. Russia has always been strenuous
in supporting the armed neutrality declaration OF lfsO
aETG no more in regard to COntbaud or the treatment
of her traders than the common law cOnters ana haS
Other country As most OF the and mun-
tons Of war for Turkey have been shipped from this
the laws OF Great Britain the following articles are
recognized cOntrahaud OF war and subject to seizure
Arms aud implements serving for the purposes nf war by
land sea- such as cannon nuskcts, gdnoWNef pHe-,
swords. horse furniture, belts, &C.; as also sip timber
rOsiu or tar copper in sheets and gcucry whatever
may serve directly 10 the equipment of yesSels-un-
wrought IRON aud hr pans only excepted Inc irSies
Of the United states generally COnf-ctte c"htiabahd
leaving the vessel and the remainde" OF he cargo tree
Int NO such treaty exists with Russia, ana the common
New-York tribune., 1877-05-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

FoErPrss MoVRoE Va, May l6.-Ihe German G ,i..,
school ship Nvmphe arrived here tl' utluuo oi ' 4'
u.au4.. and VIII proceed 70 Norfolk to-hoiTo"
LOWELL, Mass, May 1G.-Ihe counsel and M
can't. In tbt case of the guardianship OF DrJ g. Aver nave
conn rome ed agreeing upon Benjamin Dean OF boson and
Jacob Rogers Of Lowell
SAS FRANCIsCo. May 1G-Ihe steamer Belgic
sailed hence TODAY for Hong Kong via fnk"ala curry hs
600 In treasure mostly tine SILVER Much ol hIs sup
IEtut on LuropCau account
LITTLE Rock. Ark. Nav 1G.-The Hot Springs
Corui orrs gun surveying the town t2ay pr l4Aoi
10 ,utcus on tcr work Coy. SteaIns oI fIoil " Va ~
commits slDncrz, has not yet airFed' .
BALTIMORE. MAY 1G.-FTederck Turnt 80 80
leInap aged III formerly Of New YORK cav, aih uutlht
var = cai,an of the 1854 SeW York Nolleets ,ihuleu
suicide here Yesterday leaving wife and h'e cdr'h'
WuNnNGToV y. c., May l6:-Ihe western eHcuI- cur
sIonists n 81 here al noon from Norfolk al wen ana we're
ed by the cizeh VINO tthCeIed Ihtih
ntcr,atnment al the Opera HOu'''
FRfF Penn. Nav lG.-1he Grand Encanpnent OF
,Ie nenendrnt order Of Fellows 81 Penns iVaa j. now
if cerou r over eleven huuired last uid- i hp"Iul
nate ices we're aImitted yesterday 10 membership III The
Grand Lodge
CI.clsSAT. NAV 16.-The engine of an eastward
bonud Height train on BAltmof" ana ONO haIoad we
nearipe Campbelrs sta ONO, tls noon, rhoth US
boiler killing Bell a brakeman 0aiy seaaing bs'HW, nc
In and slightly nurng the engineer Sdhh lhe cars
we're thrown on the track
New-York tribune., 1877-05-17
YALE COLLEGE.
APPOINTMENT OF PROFESSORS.

frRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or The rRIBUNEl
NEw-HAvEN, May 16.-A meeting of the
Corporation and Fellows OF Yale College held here
This afternoon It's main object was 10 I'LL sundry vacant
nrofcssorslips. as follows: Dr. William II. Barbour Of
the Bangor Ie) Theological Seminary was elected to
am tbe Chittcnden Professorship OF Divinity. Dr.
paouris scotchman by birth, about 20 years OF age
and both here and Boston known as one OF the fore
most pulut orators in the Congregational Church.
Dr. r. W. Dale OF Birmingham England was ap
o,td IN deliver the Lectures Of the Lyman BCecAcr
foundation next Winter. DR.. Daes great WORK on inc
Atonement known 10 the theOlogans OF both cohhe
and If is claimed that in the line of lecturers on TINS
foundation he will be found Il worthy follower of Drs
storts, Hall, Taylor, aud Brooks.
George Bird Grinnel. long an active ala VI FIoi
Marshs was made Assistant Professor ID Os'eoiogy
Mr. Dexter acting Secretary Of the College was lhoo
Larned Professor Of American History Ih' y ~ ~"
prOfessorship 10 established, anu named hItei MIS-
irene Batell ..arncd, whose death "ae fccthuy an
pOunced Mrs. LaTned had expressed the intention 70
make provision for this prOfessofnp but ded beIOic
having done Mr.. Robbins BattelI ana MISS ANN
Battel her resduary egatees have faithfully cHiieu
out her wish.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-17

trail Liberal Association adopted n memorial
declaring their belief that the great major
ity Of the Liberals throughout the country
are i'm favor Of these resolutions. The meeting at
Ipswich pronounces Mr.. Glatktone's course neces-
sary, wise, and patriotic. At Liverpool the Liberal
Association unanimously approved his resolutions,
and Mr.. Russell editor of the leading Liberal paper
in Liverpool, said that the Liberal party might
indeed be deserted by their leaders, but that they
were independent Of them on this question. Still
more plain was the declaration At Norwich that tho
Liberal party would prefer TO break With Lord Hart
inglon rather than fail to support Mr. Gladstone IN
his present policy. The same thing was said at
Sheffield by formal resolutions, aud here as else
where the resolutions passed were forwarded TO
Lord Harrington aud to their own members
The general conviction that the situation Ia se-
rious-that something far more serious even than
the breakup of the Liberal party is IN the airs
strengthened this morning by Mr. Carlylcs letter.
IL is well there should be somebody who is not
afraid 10 use plain language. Mr.. Gladstone would
double his own strength at a critical moment If he
could bring himself to say what lie thinks. For no
undoubtedly thinks what Mr. Carlyle says, that
there is danger lest in few weeks the maddcst
and most criminal thing that n British Government
could do should be DONE and all Europe kiEdle into
flames of war; That is beyond dispute what will
be done if Lord Beaconsfeld has his way
New-York tribune., 1877-05-17
GENERAL WAR NOTES.
PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA OProsED TO POLISH LE-
GlONs-MOROCCO AGIIATED.

GlONS-NOROCCO AGIIATED.
LONDON "Wednesday May Is, 1877.
The Havas Agency states that number OF cX-Poutih
cal Zouayes about to join foreign legion which is
being organized at Consautiuople
A telegram to The Dalg Ne'rs from Vienna says:
count ZicGy and the Prince Of Rcuss, Embassad0rs to
Constantuopc from Austria and Germany respectively,
have both been instructed demonstrate ut Constant
rope respecting the formation of Polish ecous, such as
would include Polish subjects Of Gcrm1ny and Austria.
The Turkish manifesto Iudsciim'nltely addressed
10 Poles inlabLng PIussian and Austrian Districts
B,raac te,rraua 20 Paris papers assert hat Austria
has declared il the agitation continues she VIII occupy
Scrvia.
The Pas correspondent OF TIE Times says: II Is he
eved the Morocco Government takes interest in the
Eastern crisis but the p,cp, interested in Turkey
and the situation became aggravated fanatcal feel
ing might he aroused There would rot, however, be
many recruits for holy unless there were pros
meet Of booty The Sultan, seeing that explosion Of
fanatic.sm would no more dangerous to himself and
uci.lbors than to Russia viii do al ne can to guard
sgaiustit The population of Iun.s are very Iacinc
Their interests are so bound with the French and
Italian colony that no fanatca feeling their part need
PARIS, Wednesday. Nav 1G 1877.
The Journal dcs DeJdts states chat the Governor Of
Algeria has sent French cnyoys to Morocco and Tuns TO
communicate the French declaration Of neutrality and
obtain information as to the temper OF the population.
Hungarian cgion is bcin formed at COustan!inole
Nicscs has been rcyictualcd.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

LoNDON, May 1G.-There have been rs deaths
from small pox Ia London this week, against 81 last
week.
LONDON, May 16.-The election in Tippciary
Ireland for Member ot Parliament resulted as follows
Gr.ty tiiOmo Rulo, 1882; Casey (eXFenau pIis0heD
1874
EpRBuRGH, May 16.-1he Scotsman states
that trIn Of importers oi nitrate OF soda at glasgow
have received a telegram confirming the distraction OF
Ioulauc by an earthquake. No lives host The ship
iu me harbo. II all safe. lqui9uee position near ne
cOast and tue lowering VI the ground by the qdahJ VI
New-York tribune., 1877-05-17
4 CRISIS IN FRANCE.
MACMAHONS CABLNET RESIGN.


A QUARREL BETWEEN SIMON AND MACMAHoN-
REPUBLICANS IL GREAT AGITATIoN-DIsMAY IN
PARIS.
President MacMahon wrote Jules Simon a letter
full of reproachcs yesterday and the result was that
tho whole Ministry resigned. In call upon
MacMahon the latter said: i belong TO the Right,
Sir" and Simon replied, And [ belong to tho
Left" general meeting of all sections Of the Left
has been held, and resolutions passed 10 the effect
that France requires Republican Cabinet. There
is a feeling Of dlsmay at Paris.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-17
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTH

NEw-ORLEASs, May 16.-Ihe General AS
sembly OF the Presbyterian Church Sou'h Will i"'ot "
, rirst prosl,feriau Church here tomorrow morning
at o'clock The exercises Of the day will be opened
with a sermon by the Rev DR.. Smith OF Virginia Inc
Assembly will probably remain in session Tor zen uay -
large number OF delegates Will De III aliehh'e WIN
A representation from every Southern Slale'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-17
THE RETIRING CABINET.

The Cabinet which has just been dcposed by
President MacMahon formed Dec r. 1876 only Ave
months ago, by the appointment OF Jules Simon Minis
the Interior and Louis Martel Minister Of Justice
Their colleagues In the Cabinet were already in
Office, having been appointed at various dates from July
1874, 10 March, 1876. They were follows: Due
Deeszes. Foreign Affairs Leon Say, Finance Vicomte
de Bort, Commerce aud Agriculture; william Henry
waddington, Worship and Public Instruction; Albers
Chrstophle, Public Works Gen. Berthaut. War; Rear
Admiral F0uricboD, Marine.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-17
A CALL FOR TROOPS IN LOUISIANA.

Nrw-ORLEANs, May 16.-Some days ago the
United states Circuit Court issued writ for the seqe
traton OF timber cut from tho public Lands IN violation
of laws Deputy United states Marshal sezeu large
ruberof LOGS and placed keepers in possession Mfsh
I,ir rcrorts having adyices that the keepers lives
arc threatened by the lOgnen, and call is mace Tor
limited states troops to protect them, ana prevent sle
removal OF the property. Inc IeIueS' 4Oi ''N0f' ~
been referred to MIsnlngiOn.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ANXIETY OVER TIE POPE.

LosDoS. wednesday, May 49, 1877.
The Standards Rome dispatch says: The
Popes health again causes dsquictude, perhaps with
more reason than prev .ousy. lie has TO special ament
He is IN good spirits but is extremely and increasingly
weak and has again taken to being carried in chaf
which he does lot leave during audience. The aud
cuces continue almost daily a Of consld
cI3.bie uueasiuess TO the Popcs medical attendants.