davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08

saw him he was on East Row, when
some one told him the police were after
him.
Willie Carney sworn-I am fourteen
years old; l saw Green shoot, and saw
Coyne tumble down the hill; saw Green
come 10 see if Coyne was shot; l was in
the patch; he was outside OF the fence
he had not been IN the patch; l gave
him the watermelon he had; run after
ne was shot, as l was scared; did not
| see old Mr.. Thornton (Louis J, but saw
his son. Mrs. Klein saw US going In,
put said nothing until we came out.
Live ON Liberty street, Newport.
Lewis thornton, ST., sworn-Knows
nothing of the shooting; loaded the gun
myself month ago; was afraid o(some
accident and took The cap off and put
Ihe Daiance Of the caps away, but my
son bought q box and brought them
there. The boy had common sense but
was easily imposed upon. The boy was
about eighteen years oil age; 20 not be-
lleye he knew the gun was loaded, as he
says to me the day bee ore: you can
shoot al me, it is not loaded" l told my
wlle the gun was loaded and not to
handlellt carelessty; it was a single bar
rel gun loaded with No. Sshot.
Taylor Thornton, Jr., sworn-Was at
80 AS0-houss, tuTee nuhureu yafQ6 from
the mouse ofmy brother; saw little Lewis
and this boy (Greeu) come running TO
me and SAID, "Where is Lewis? What
is the matterW He said, II have shot
poy." lsaId, "Great Godi what did you
40 that torp lasked him II he had killed
MN. he says, 81 do not know" Pad
oy Nolan says, "You s. OF a b., lev me
eaten YOU" The boy ran away, aud L
nave not seen nlm since. The first Lewis
Knew OF 1t | told him.
Inc jury retired, and In few minutes
rendered lhe following Yerdlci:
I'VE, the jury, legally impaneled by
a. NJ. W Winston, Coroner OF Campbell
county, in the case OF Barney Coyne,
deceased, lind that he came 10 mis- death
from gunsnot wound AT The hands of
HehrY Green; and we further find that
Mr.. Lewis Thornton was not at all cog
INFANT or the killing, he being away
rom nome at the time, and the fact of
MS repeated cauLioning OF the inmates
OF Ills household as TO the handling OF
the gun c0nvlnceS US Of his entire lgnor-
ance Of the murder.
'IRA NEVILLE,
"JAMAs L. kIDwELL,
'JoHN 5. SCOTT,
"WM LINDLE.
''JESsIE JOHNSON,
~. a. MCMILLAN
toreman.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08
The Courts
SUPERIOR.

John Gervers commenced suit yester-
day against the City of Cincinnati and
John G. Bradley, asking that they be
restrained from injuring or interfering
with his grounds or buildings on Null
berry street, which they are endeavoT-
Ing 10 appropriate for street purposes.
A suit was commenced yesterday by
JOhn Weber against George Weber and
| his assignees, Messrs. Starbuck aud
Pau, to recover $4,000 for money loanea
and sundry supplies furnished by plain
TIN TO defendant from September, 1851
| 10 December, 1873.
PROBATE.
An argument was heard yesterday in
the case of a motion for the removal of
JOIN Reese as executor of the estate of
his grandfather, j ohu l.. Breese, one of
the chief reasons in favor OF the motion
being the fact that Reese is now under
indictment tor murder In the second de-
gree, in the killing Of John Nugent at
Mtamitown some weeks ago.
Tne will OF Catherine w. BuckstGG
was admitted to probate, and Nelson
Buckston appointed executor. Person.
atty, $3.50.
The will of Robert Culbertson was also
pr0bated.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-EIward Rauck, So and
costs; John Duffy, dismissed; Patrick
Eagan, costs; Jos. Wilson, IS and costs;
Thos. Reenen, dismissed; James Fur
genson, $40 and costs; Perrance Muir
ray, dismissed; John Schelhammer, dis
missed.
Lareeny-Jas. Black, $50 and 80 days;
John Hoeft, dismissed.
Drunkenness - Jane Gibson, dis.
missed; Louis Pagan, dismissed; James
Gatney, Bette Gaffney. twenty days
each.
Vagrancy-Ellen Dean, Mary Rohan
Philip Finley, Edward Allen and Mar
garet Hayes, $50 and 80 days each.
Assault and Battery-Anna Dotv
VIM. Burlington, John Eisby, dismis sed;
Louis Flugel. Adam Flugel, continued
TO August IA; Henry Letting, SIS; John
Kane, continued to August is; 'Chartes
Wilson, 80; John Sullivan, 8 months,
Mlsoellaneous-Clark Laws, lettering o,
dismissed; VIM. Porter, burglary, con.
tinued, bail $1,000; WIN. Mack, alias
Smith, VIM. Henry, ahas SLork, and
Henry Pierce, burglary, bound
over, bail $500; William Mack,
rape, held 70 answer, bail $1,000; john
Dufy, cruelty to animals, dismissed:
john Hoett, carrying concealed weapons,
dlsmissedi j. N. Davis, exhibiting gam
ing devices. continued TO Aug. Is; Da-
vid Hunter, common thief, contin.
ued to August 8. bail $500;
Chas. Chambers, malicious destruction,
continued to August 8, bail 500; VIM,
Burlington, continued to 10th; Edward
Lewis, incorrigibllity, sent to the House
Of Re uge; Jos. Able, murder I'd degree,
dl dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08
Cincinnati Dry Goods market.

OINUINNATIl mug. 3, 1871.
The demand was moderate, and the market
rules steady and quiet.
PRINTS = We quote choice exc, standards
6a6kc, and interiors 5za51sc per yari.
JEANs-Newport lSc. Winona 1Sc, Pewee
Valley 25c, Minneoa 35c, Atlanta 3Oc. Glb-
raltar 8hc, American doc. Laurel Hill 42sc,
Queen City SOC, Long Branch Csc, and Dayton
274c.
Gold Medal l5Lc. Extra Medal lie. Queen of
the West lac, l6c, lSc, 2c, 22hc 25c 2Sc and 30c.
BROWN SHEETINGs-We quote Eastern stand
ards $40 Western standards 71sa8c, and Sec
onds 7a7Hc per yard.
BLEACHED MUSLINs-New York Mills 13c,
Ionsdale cambrc l5c, King Phillips cambric
l5c, Jabez Knight do 91sc, Wamsutta l3c,
Lonsdale lOc, FruiC of the Loom 1Oc, Hope SIC,
FarWell l0c,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08

No. 2 Chicago, 4Oc. Hay and hops are mr.
changed. Coffee is quiet and steady: Bio.
cargoes, l6s(a20Xc; JobbIng, l6za2l ke. euEaP
dull and nominal: fair to good refining, SI.r
SIC; prime, &c; refined, I0kalIxc. MolasSF
dull and Dominally unchanged. Rice sieadt
and in fair demand. Petroleum 6rmerf
crude, 7kc; refined, l3fc; cases, lsc. Naph-
tina, &c. Tallow firm: Prime city, 3-l8asXc.
Strained resin quiet at 81 75a1 So. Spirits
turpentine steady at 52xa33c. Eggs steady:
Western, l4al6c. Pork lower: New mess,
Sl4 20al4 30; old mess, $,4; September, S14 20.
Beef quiet. Cut meats: Western quiet; Md
nles dull at 7Ac; Western long clear. &c; city,
81 Lard lower: new prime steam, yl5c; old,
9.sOas.35c. Butter steady: Western. Otr22c;
state, lSa24c. Cheese quiet at salOc. Whisky
steady at 81 l2H,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08

prices; New Orleans 9xalOHc for raw. and
llhallxc for clarified per Id. Yellow refined
Iu1sailc, extra &c" nXallxc, IA" white II 4
allIc. Hard sugar-Granuated l2Aal7Ac,
crushed and powdered l2HaI2xc, and cut Ioal
TALLOW-Moderated demand and steady at
~ VIC for country rerterea packed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08

HOGS-The market is weak, but the demand
is fair with liberal offerings. Selling: Com
mon "a 5Oa4 u, medium $l SJa4 o., and good to
choice $Ia5 25 per Genital
CATfLE-Marke dull. Common quoted
$2a2 Is. medium $3a3 10 and good to choice
"a 25a5 so per Genital.
SHEEP-M Market quiet and firm at 80 50a8 rs
for common to fair. and 70 6Ja4 50 for good to
cAoIee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08

There is nothing SO calculated to,call
out the deep earnesLness OF true
woman and enlist her most faithful de-
yotio's as to tell her that you doRt think
her teeth ut her. Try IT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EA STERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MIR. E. Dun
CAN SNIFFEN, No. ~ ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will 5e
Abranch Office Of the STAR, Mr.. Sniffen being au-
thOrized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor in Our
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08
FINANCIAL.
Aug.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 8-i:30 P. NJ.
Gold steady at 1U5X buying and 1861 selling.
Gold checks drawn on New York at 105H.
Eastern exchange steady ut par buying and
LILO premium selling.
Sterling quiet ana rates unchanged. We
quoue 81 81 for 81 ght and $4s6 for sixty days per
e I'm gold.
IInVprnm mont hnnls I'm Lot. n nd on nu nt tho fni
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08

while laboring under temporary insan
lty caused from want of employment
1t appears that the deceased had ex.
pressed himself as being entirely dis
couraged and out of heart because of
not getting something to do. The body
was taken charge of by the Order OF
'Red Men," and sent In private con.
yeyanoe to his late home at Camp
Washington, Hamilton County.
DAYTON. KY.
The Twilights, social organiz alto n
composed of a number of our leading
yoang people, give picnic at Mount
Lookout this evening. Every prepara-
ton has been made for an evening Of
general enjoyment.
The dummies commenced running " es-
terday. They glide smoothly and swiftly
along and promise, as soon as the ma
chlnery has worked little and some ir-
regularitles In the track are repaired, to
give the most perfect satisfaction.
A party composed OF His Honor Mayor
Gannison, Mr.. Thomas j. Nelson and
his son George, of Cincinnati, and sew
eral Dayton manipulators of the rod and
gun, LETT yesterday on fishing and
nunting excursion In the streams and
forests OF Kentucky. Destination no
man knowetn. ..-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Aug. S--2 L. M.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments Of live stock for the past 24 hours:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

Our Charleston contemporaries, the
News and Courier and the Journal Of
Commerce, have shown their influence
over the management Of the South Caro-
lima Railroad by securing the adoption
Of the new schedule, and now the up
country expects them to assist us in se-
curing cheap and equitable freight rates
We are satisfied that if they will devote
nalf the zeal TO securing low freights
which they have expended in accom-
plishing the changed schedule, we will
soon be relieved of the tyrannical and
and short sighted discrimination in
charges to which we have been sub; ted
for several years past by the South Caro-
lima Railroad Company. The new sched-
ulc between Charleston and the noun
tains is a step in the right direction for
that city, but il viii DO it very little good
unless frcights are also reduced. Our
merchants believe that the business men
| Of Charleston could control this matter if
they cared to do so, and as long as dis
elimination exists by which GrccnvilIc
and Spartanburg have preference shown
them over points nearer to Charleston,
so long may our friends in that city look
for large portion Of the trade Of the in
terror to seek other markets The
freights ought to be reduced by the vol
untary action Of the railroad, and if it is
too contracted in its policy to make the
reduction the force of public opinion,
and the pressure oi business interests
ought to endcavor to cause II proper re-
duction; and if this fails then it is the
duty Of our Legislature to compel the
authorities Of this road to cease dis
elimination which is injurious to the in
tcrcsts of the road, to the city of Charles
ton and to the people Of our State. We
hope the press of the State will cry out
against the unjust policy which opprcsscs
us, and especially wc invoke the aid of
our Charleston contemporaries in the
effort to secure justice and equality for
all localities ut the hands Of corpora
ton created by our State for the public
good.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
sHER1TFs sALts.I

RY yirtne Of varioua Executions Pmd
First Monday in Angst next, atAndeoFi
Court House, South tgrolina, tn folldane
ONE TRAi OF 9AND, sItnte in LII
bounding lands of Jjfl Kay, FSanErfnHSy
Wis and others. LeJed on rs the propGN
OF Mulkey s. Smitlikin favor d Joseph E,|
Latimer vs.. MulkeJsS. Smith. III
Also. ONE TRlRT OF LAsD, contaiV,
ing 12S acres, moa or less, stuate in a
dcrson County, boShding lana of estate n:
Simeon Smith, Aarshal Web, Benjamin.
Wardlaw and otsers, and me H0RSEl
Levied OH rs the pSperty Of JA. NJ. Ceson
in favor of Mrs. Ehry j. OrrAAdm'x and
James l.. Orr, AdGr., VS.. ]. AIM. Cason.
One TRACT of AND, contaiEing rs acres,
more or less, sit9fe i'll Andersap County
bounding lnnds q Evans BurriE, A. jack
son Hall, A. l.. %cNlahan and 6hers. Le.
We'd on as the pnperty of Mary,ane How.
ard, Plaintiff vssJ. L. Adams, md VIM.
Jones, Defendank, in favor ofaid J. n
Adams and VIM Zones, Defendahs. oco;rsi
The said Mnrv lac Howard, pt., G,t.0s e; -.
costs Of non suita 'o'
Terms Cash-I9rchager to pay.xtra f.,
oil necessary paprs.
JAN II. MCCONNELL. IN
SAeriff Anderson Cnntv
July III, 1877 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
FENCE QUESTION.


| There is no conflict of interest bel n
the owners Of land and laborers on the
fence question, which is now agitating
the voter, of this County. The qucstion
Is one of pure political economy, for
whatever bencfitsAthe land owner is adj
vantageous to laborcrs, and whatever in
iurcs tho former. deprcciates the value Of
the labor Of the latter. The rcmunera-
tion Of labor depends upon its produc-
tiycness and upon capital and demand
Cnproductive labor adds nothing to the
capital of country, and therefore tends
to dcprcciate its price. Now apply these
well known principles to the question OF
the fence law, and it will at once be seen
that the interests of the land owner and
laborcr arc identical that whatever in
creascs the productvcncss of labor adds
to the capital Of the country, stimulates
industry increases the demand for labor,
and, as a necessary sequence, enhances
its value Now let it be remembered
that all labor expended in erecting and
keeping up the fencing Of the County is
unprOductive, and therefore naturally
tends to diminish the wages of the
laborer. The land owner does not pay
for labor which is productive, for
that which brings him nothing, but for
that which adds to his capital, and just
in proportion as labor adds to his capital
is he dbe and willing to pay for it. If
all the non.productivc labor of this
County expended in keeping up the
fences was cxertcd in adding to the in
crease of the productions, that increase
would be very great, and constitute large
ly to the yearly increase Of the capital Of
the County, which would be Of us much
benefit to the lab0rcr as to the capitalist
The result of fencing up the stock
would be to add largely to the area put
in cultivation, and enable the cultivator
of the soil to select the best lands for
planting. The worn out spots now cul-
tivated because enclosed, and which arc
not rcmuncrativc to labor, would be per-
mittcd to rest and the rich ores cult.
vated, thus amply repaying the laborcr
for his toll, and the labor now spent on
fencing which produces nothing and for
which the laborer gets nothing, would
be exertcd to increase the productiycncss
/ of the country, and thereby add to the
value and price Of labor. The land
owner pays for productive labor; he
ought not and cannot afford to pay for
that which is non-productive The end
Of a!! industry Is production, and ali
labor which does not produce something
valuable is utterly worthless. If the
laborer, therefore, would seek his own in
tcrest, he would seek to make his labor
productive, ana labor directed to the cul-
tivation of the soil, upon which the very
existence Of the human family depends,
is certainly much more valuable than
that cxcrtod in telling timber and de-
stroying forests to erect fences.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

The above is the reply of the Pomona
Grange of this C)unty to an offer from
the INTELLIGENc;R, proposing to give a
column to be deyOted to such infprma.
ton Is the Grangs may wish dissemina-
ted; and, as vii be seen, this column
will be under tn direction Of the Exccu-
tive GOmmittcc,f Pomona Grange, and
hence, it is to be hoped the interests of
the organization MAJ be promoted in
this section, and its nfrits made known
to those outside as veil rs within the
Order. In conductin3thc INTELLIGEN-
GER it is our aim tohake it the repre-
sentative of the progr&s of the country,
and Of the interests 4 the majority of
our people, and AS thde objects also ami
mate the Grange oEanization, we are
glad to have it maD medium Of the
INTELLIGENCEK for tlic transmission of
matters of interest ttHts members. The
articles in this depahnent of our paper
will hereafter come from the Executive
Committee, but maybe either original or
selected. They MY refer strictly 10
Grange matters, OrAnay relate to the
general interests Ottgriculture in this
section, and will, weArc confident, prove
interesting, not onH to members of the
Grange, but to the3armers who may be
able to read thcn5 All matters of inn
portancc connccHl with the State,
County or subqainat Oranges will
hereafter appear Mbmptly in the INTEL
IIfiEN(EK
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
THE WAR BEHiEEN TURKEY AND
HSSSIAo

1t is now evidG@ that the success oftht
Russians against hhe Turks in the pres
ent campaign ha9lot met the general ex.
pectation. 1t WI supposed that if this
conflict Of arms bhOuld be confined tc
those two courhjcs, Russia would in q
short time Prov victorious, and dictate
her own tcrms9 peace to Turkey, re-
strained only the other powers ol
Europe. Such plowever, has not been
the success Of ee Russian armies. They
have met wiz disaster in Armenia.
Batoum, Kars, ,and Erzeroum remain in
tact il the han3 of the Turks, while the
Russians have Hcen forced to retreat, and
the evacuationpi Ardahnn and Bayazid
must soon take plGe. This will restore
to the Turkish 4rces their old frontier
line, with nothing to fear during the pres
ent year, rs thebeason is so far advarceG
that it will be Impossible for the Russians
to draw from Central Asia reinforcements
sufficient to cable tf,ai TO assume the
offensive. Grgat interet is now directed
to tho conteHding armies South of the
Danube. Tie Russian have succeeded
in throwing large fore South of the
Danube, butas yet thatforce has accom-
plished very little. Iti surrounded with
great difficulties, and decided defeat
would lead to the destruction of The Rra-
sian army. The Turkshave laid waste
the whole country, ant the supplies of
provisions and ammunition for the whole
Russian army have to 'e brought from
their own country by single railroad.
The single bridge acres the Danube,
upon which the army is wholly depend
ent has been broken sUeral times by
storms, rendering their psition South OF
the Danube hazardous, not perilous.
The superiority Of the ]ussian force in
numbers, organization, nd civilization
would seem to promise uccess, but the
uncertainty of war between large hostile
armies, as evinced in tn battle of Bull
Run, shows that victory not always on
the side of numbers andregular trained
soldiers.
The latest news is tht ten thousand
Russians have crossed th Balkan noun
tains through the Heion Pass, and occu-
pied leni Sadargh. Frn Constantine
pie comes the news that the Turks have
defeated the Russians, p-occupied Tir-
nova and entered Russin territory in
the direction of Tihis. Apy surmise as
to the result of the present. invasion of
Turkey would be idle, as b few days
great battle may decide it ahd we do not
comprehend the strategy Of either of the
armies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
The Champion Murderer.

Mr.. Courtney, Deputy Sheriff of Dc
Soto Parish, recently arrested Willie
Lungley, desperate character, wht )
wanted in Texas for many high-hano, j
outrages he has committed in that State.
He murdered his last victim in Lee
ffc.:nty, where he was we'll known and
feared rs bad man and remarkably
good shot with either pistol or rifle. For
some time he was confined in the county
Jail of Lee, but subsequently made his
escape and fled to Louisiana, settling in
De Soto Parish, where he has been living
quietly and peaceably for nearly two
years under the assumed name of Jack
son. The Sheriff of Lee County, learn
ing Of Lungley's whereabouts, wrote to
the Sheriff Of De Soto Parish, giving a
full description of the man and the crime
he had last committed, and cautioned
him to use every precaution for his cap
ture, as he or some of the posse might
possibly lose their lives. Soon everything
was quietly and Systematically arranged
for his capture.
Mr.. Courtney and small posse went
into the neighhorhood where their man
was living, and before he was aware of
what was going on they sudde;.ly came
upon him in the field ploughing and un-
armed. taking him completely by sur
prise. Lung!oy Immediately realized
What was up, and seeing that he had no
possible, chance of escape. gracefully sur
rendered, saying: "Gentiemen, I know
what you want; you are after William
Lungley. am the man." Mr.. Court
ncy informed him that he had guessed
correctly, and produced the warrant for
his arrest. Lungley, after being we'll
secured, said he might as we'll make
clean breast of it, as it would be the last
of him when he rlached Texas, and con-
fessed to the killing of thirty. two men, and
said that he came near killing man two
daye before his arrert and wished he had
done 1t, as it would have saved hin, from
being captured. During his residence in
De Soto Parish he conducted himself in
most quiet and gentlemanly manner,
and none of his neighbors for a moment
suspected him of being the bloodthirsty
william that he is. After Lungley's de-
livery to the Texan Sheriff he Invited
Mr.. Courtney and his posse to come and
see him nged.-Shrerepor (La.) Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
Agricultural Report.
WAsa1ScToN .Jrl

WASHINGTON, July 16.
TheJuly returns of the condition OF
cottonis received in the Department OF
Agricsture cover tip area Of $50 coun-
ties, Ioducing six hnths of the cotton
Of th United Sites. Sevcnty-three
counts of Georgia IRE represented. The
aveFae condition d the whole area is
8 Al per cent, 4 ESr cent. less than the
July serage of lastHear. It is less by
2 per ent. than the average for 1876, but
tetteithan the coalition for 1877. or
1878. Only Louis hna gives higher
ayeraa than IN JuE Of last year. Tho
State averages are as follows: North
Caroha So South Carolina 81; Georgia
80 1orida 95 Alabama 94; Mississippi
go; ouisiana 1O2 Texas 81 Arkansas
"a; ;snnessee 96. The crop is i.om one
belt. Nights h,ge been too cold, and in
mansections an excess Of rain has re-
tardt cultivationI rendered the fields
grass and the plant unthrifty.
IL rains have been general and long
coDtued in Texas, but fine weather is
prodcing a rapid improvement. An
overow of the Arkansas River has
drliNed out 10000 acres of cotton. The
low inds in Tennessee have been de-
stfuively inundated. While here the
loss, have been mainly owing to rains,
theI are localities east of the Mississippi
thahave suffered from drought. Insects
hav ss yet done little damage. The cat
won is reported troublesome in Florida.
Idc are abundant whenever the plant
hasbecome unthrifty from cold nights
an6xcessive moisture Grass worms are
doig some damage mainly in Texas,
anctho cotton caterpillar is reported i'm
Ha1en. Atascosa, BGoria, Uvalde, Jas
per and Victoria Counties; in Texas.
Colon blooms in thu Gulf States were
reprted at several points OH the 10Th and
20t of June. Labr is gradually be-
coring moro efficient A great improve
mat in the morale aid efficiency is re-
poled in louisiana