davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27
THE MISS H0UsT0Ms'
Select Day and Boarding School,
IooMNEScEs AT 900 DELAWARE AvxNuE,
SEPTEMBER 1875

These young ladies are thorough educators
OF the most refined kind, in mind, manner
and and spirit. We are sure the greatest justias
%lll Sra be gone to all pupils intrusted to their
out the young mind, and to pour instpuction an
out OF one mind into another with facility
aid In way that is useful and DELIGHTFUL il n
happy art. and this is the method and charac-
ser OF These young ladies. Their prospects
are sad to be sncoura ging, as their number
is limited and filling up. Those who wish
tne advantage of their instruction should an
ply soon. The location is healthy and conye-
hient' dlrectiy on the street car route. The
Pupil ron the heart of the city in any un-
pleasant weather could step in and get out at
the dcor, and in other weather the walk Ia / n
viSofatinG and healthy. p. augl6-tf
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27

Between his Louisiana commission and
his South Carolina summons Mr.. Hayes
has thoroughly spoiled his friend Fosters
chances for the speakership of the next
House. We venture to say that policy, il
not virture, will keep southern members
out Of that unholy alliance.-Baltimore
Gazette.
Nothing has been done by the Ad-
ministration regarding changes in the
diplomatic service. Domestic ques-
tions are to be disposed of first.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27
FOR SALE.

er with Dwelling House and Stable. Situated
in the Town OF Newark, Delaware. This
stand has been :es. "a blisbed over 40 years,
Terms easy, S,B NRfGHT.
noVl6-wtt NewarS DsI
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27

COW, one English harrow, two cultivators,
two plows, one dug out wagon, one Jenny
Lind carriage, one sleigh, one corn shelter
with shaker, new; one steel tooth rake,
new; Union moving machine, wheelbar-
row, one OK cart, shovels, forks, spades, &c.
TERMs.-Bankable note for six months
on all sums over twenty dollars.
mar22- wits. WIN. F. SMALLEY.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27
Public Sale.

WILL be sold at Public Sale, at Christi.
w ana Mills. at o'clock, p. m, on
THURSDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF APRIL
1871, the following Personal Property, viz
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27

MASSACHUSETTS The
legislature of Massachusetts is engaged
against the superintendent of the reform
school OF that State. 1t seems that the
prastice prevails there of stripping the
boys naked when they are refractory
and lashing them, and of confining them
IN sweat box" with closing sides, and
keeping them there until exhausted, and
otner refinements of cruelty shocking to
American civilization. "
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27

A HEAVY NEIGHT.-A famous old
saying is, "Who drives fat oxen sbould
himself be rat" Mr.. Buscbman- ths
leading cattle dealer of Holland, who ar
rived in this country from Rotterdam
on Friday. to buy American cattle fo,
shipment, could stand that test. as he
weighs, it is said, about 400 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-19
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
concluded from first page. ]

BY Mr. JORDAN. Petition of All Warehouse
for an amendment Of ths act of Feb Is, 1876 tor
the better protection Of game. Referred to com
mlItee on Legal Atftirs. Also petition of Warren
johnson for BALANCE due for service. "a State Sup.
efntendent OF Common Schools for 1876. Refer
req to committee on Claims.
BY NJ. BoARDMAN. Petition of r s. Aver and
IA Others OF Montvle, praying for an act iucor-
porallng Mount r. pose Cemetery in said town
Referred TO Committee on Legal Affairs.
By Mr.. BURLEIGH. Remonstrance of Simeon
Carpenter against any amendment or change in
the nc. TO incorporate the Shin Brook Dam Co.
Referred TO Committee on Interior Waters; also
petition Of Joel Valley ct ais pray ing that settling
duties be nitted to all holders of land certifi.
Gates IN the town of Blaine Referred TO Com
mittee on State Lands aud State Roads.
By Mr.. VINToN. Petition of Gardner Leigh
ton, Jr., Ell ais OF Norh Yarmouth, aud petition
Of llartwell Litte ct ais Of Brunswick to prohib-
1t gambling &c, at State and county fans. Re-
feIred to Copmittee on Temperance.
BY Mr. BURLEIGH. Bill an act authorizing the
sale Of islands belonging TO the State. Referred
TO Committee on State Lands and State Roads.
by Mr. BoARDMAN. Bill an act to amend the
charter Of the Belfast Foundry Co. Referred to
Committee on Manufacturers.
On motion of Mr.. BoARDMAN,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-19
KOLIIINAL.

If reports from Maine are true, the less obtuse
Of the democratic leaders in the Pine tree State
have come to the conclusion that abusing James
G. Blaine entire party policy doesn't prove
satisfactory. Those leaders must have listened to
the echoes of that Senatorial caucus at Augusta.
Boston journal.
The nearer that 5000 check is traced to Gov.
Tilden pocket the less interest do the democratic
editors take in the subject They are SO inditler-
ent to it that they forget to print the news even
but they are more than ever convinced that Chan
der is an awful rascal, that Morton is a monster
of trickery, and that Hayes is the deluded victim
ofthe most horrible conspiracy against the people ;
will ever concocted in free republic. Ii is an
impressive spectacle Tribune.
Isham G.. Harris has been elected United States
Senator from Tennessee for six years, to succeed
the Hon. Henry Cooper, whose term expires next
March. This selection is another significant illus
tration Of the downward tendency of the demo-
Gratis. Isham G.. Harris was the bitterest Of bitter
rebels, After the collapse of the Coniederacy he
left his country for his counry's good, and turned
up as a merchant in Liverpool, returning several
years since. He was Congressman from Tennes-
see from lSi9 to 1853 Buchanan Elector in 1856,
and Governor of the State from 1857 TO 1861.
The Unon.ts of Tennessee have just cause to
execrate his memory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-19
GENERAL NE us.

An Irish agricultural journal says that pota-
toes should be boiled in cold water.
A general reduction in the wages of aglcultur.
al laborers has been made in most parts of En-
gland since the close of the autumnal season.
TIE Iron Age says that paper car wheels have
run over 100000 miles and promise to last one or
two thousand more without new set of tires.
Samuel House, a man Of considerable means, is
reported to have died of starvation in Baltimore a
day or two ago, being too misery to supply him
self with food.
Talmage says the man who doesn't read news
paper while be is eating bis breakfast Is greater
curiosity than the big engine in the Philadelphia
EKhlbluon. At L. ndon, during the last week in
December, the weather was so warm a. to be qui e
oppressive. Fires were let down al d windows
opened while in he gardens lilac trees were com
ing into Leaf.
IL Is cunou- fact that among the few who es-
capped at the Ashtabula horror was man who was
III the Brooklyn theatre at the time OF the great
confagl alton, whose clothes singed as be fled
from The flames.
The pal ers of Northern Texas are full of &C.
counts oil skating, seigh-lding, and snow -baing
The cold weather seems to have been regarded as
a holiday, or rather ~ several holidays-loo cold
for business and iequirng fast and furious fun.
a LOcs port y. y } poultry dealer LETT turkey
hanging out for SIX IL late one night recently next
morning he found the turkeys cleanly picked
bones tied to the door knob and attached to it The
following note ''Sir-rake in turkeys before
dark, because its hard times and nobody is going
to stare when Turkey is hanging out."
A famous piece of bunting was unfuiled last
week IN the Old South, Boston. 1t i, the flag car
ried by the United States brig Enterprise in her
engagement with the British brig Boxer near
Portland daring the war of 1912 Fifty-nne shots
passed through it and the body of the dead com
mander was enwraPped 10 ii. The British flag now
at the Naval Academy covered the remains Of his
brave AntANnnlsl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-19
Drawing Lots for President.

Hereafter, let us never put the American peo-
ple TO the trouble and expense of general cleo
ton. %. iu,i let cc-ris If patt'sans, one from
each PARTY, draw lots and deci !4 the whole mat
ter!
How conveniently and how very cheaply our
elections could then be carried on.
Shades of the departed, spirits Of the Statesmen
who framed the American constitution, can you
not return to earth long enough to instruct the
political children who are PLAYING with your
works, not having sense enough to comprehend
your ideas
Drawing lots to tell whether or not Louisiana
has right to appoint her Presidential electors
under her own laws! Drawing lots TO decide
whether or not South CArona's vote for Presl-
dent shall be counted, Notwithstanding the vote of
that State was without question for Hayes Dit
to, Florida! Drawing lots to decide whether in
Oregon fraud shall be counted, in place OF the
lawfully elected electors votes
Suppose, for a moment, the Methodist Confer
ence Of Louisiana had got together, aud voted for
President and Vice President, and forwarded re-
turn of their proceedings to the President Of tt e
Senate and in Oregon q Catholic priest had as
sumed to be the Electoral College, appointed two
associates and they had voted for President and
Vice Pres dent, aud forwarded a return to Wash
ugton, what them Would the American Con-
giess, the Statesmen of the land spend mouths de-
liberaing upon the question of counting such re-
turns, and would they finally conclude that the
only way out of the muddle was to draw lots
Bah bah bah :! There is not man who has
come to the years Of understanding, and who has
the brains of an oyster in his head, who does not
know enough to know that the States are supreme
in the question of appointing electors, and that
the President Of the Senate counts what he finds
from the States, it being presumed, that any man
possessing ability and respect enough to obtain
that high position, will have sense enough to de-
eide between bogus returns, as herein before cited
and legal returns.
Oh, Cor a Jefferson, or any OF the Presidents Of
the Senate for the first fifty years Of our existence
SEVENTY SIX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-19

The Committee on Federal Relation viii mt
in the Senate Chamber, on Tuesday, at ocioe
+. NJ. until otherwise ordered
JAMES Raj Fly, J rboir,npn
ISAAC I. HOBSON,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-19

choice of the States the trainers OF the
Constitution were evidently very DESTROYS
to guard. The more the whole question
is discussed, the more general will be the
agreement of the intelligent majority OF
the people with the conclusion reached by
Chancellor Kent, that, in the absence oil
LEGISLATION. the President of the Senate
counts the vote and determines the result
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives being present merely a witnesses OF
the transaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-19

stepin and Sc, tn Li,,ie ciantworl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-19
legislative Notice.

The Special Committee appointed on the part OF
the Senate and House, on repairs on the State
House. will meet on Tuesday Jan. %, at o cloch
p. NJ in Rom No. ~, ami 50 continue unti luI
Their notice. - -
ALFRED LENNON Chairmen OF
j. HlNCKLEI, Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-19

The Committee on Education will meet unil
further notice Ia the OH &c OF state superintendent
OF schools on each Tuesday z. M at IL O'Clock
RUSSELL h. SHtPHERD,t ,h.ir,oan
WILLIAM l. WARREN, !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-19
COMMITTEES NOTICE.
Committee on Fisheries.

Committee on Fisheries.
The Committee on Fisheries will meet on Tues
DAY and Fritay Of csch week II e'e4-4ekY r NJ
AMBROSE HITE, Cbairnen,
JOS. II. " EST, NN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-19
House.
Adjourned

THURSDAY. Jan. IS.
Mr. CLRAvEs, Speaker pro tenn. in the char.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. EcoB Of Augusta,
, 1877-06-21
LUMBER FnE1GrrTs,

Tha iumbcr-carrylng trade il not and has not
bean rcmuhtratye to the vcssnl-owners having
Graf! init, and late Information concerning somu
Of thu drives dora not give thsm much enceur.
agomont for the futuss. Rrel2hsz remain nominal
and arc likely to-.
Ono Of tho Meesrs. Shaw. Of the wellk known and
extensive lnMbcr company Of thss namo, At Eau
Claire, asryc4 hese yesterday, and repost4 the rs-
cant ra1ns have not hnd the desired effect On tho
dFIvea on tho Chippewa sud Eau Clalsu
lslvees, aud out Of GOO, ooo. 600 feet OF
stream theFe wnnld not be over no, 600 O00 run
down to thu mills Ns Shaw statet thai It tsguires
large ares of ruin TO causV ftsu In the riycrs
mentnned above sufficient 10 rim tn1s down, and
tho secsut showers havs not covered the rsquisiu
territory. The market tributary " that serlnn vt
ths sast lumber district would require 5OO 0t)O QUO
feet, and he did not bcEse they cunld SUPPLY ovcr
onr.ff!h that amount 4 long and heavy rain. ani
not q stIt'ft enc. Waa what they teuulted
10 help then, out, hut owing to the present state Of
things they have withdrawn shs forres of men
usually kept on the drives, and therofore It Il nut
likely tho demand can be supplied for ths season,
driver IN tho Mennnlnep niycr, and logs nre being
run down q. Eaplly a. possible. The MRrErt e.
pending on the Eau C1alrs and Chippewa llstr1tls
will therefore draw th snpplirs from tha mnrc
favored ltcallties. and a fise In prices ls sgata
looked for in tonsequc1Ics.
, 1877-06-21

Cu1cAuo.-rho Peetless brought from Lake
Superior ,asterday Hoa bs1es Of skins and fas,
including 10 nuna!o robca, ITO sAtciope hidcs,
and wolf, bear, and heaser skins.,..Ths asmr
iltn Drake Is TO hare new patent wheel put on
for trial. .TIle scht !. ". Doans Il having her
topsides ralGeI. This stu1r Iuha Sherman At.
trtcsed much sttenllHn yesternzr. hhs Il neat.
well n,nnncd. aud 3ast. .Ths tug ttanrock will nli
tho psacs Of theJ johnson Until Inc latter gets
Whcsa.
llEllxn pot,rs. - ve.4s,s Are stsll scaTcs and
wanted Al tswego ~ take coal II Ehtesrn, 10 The
rapGfs say... II WAS not the boly nf Lester BIC.
Donald, drowned last fall Cd tle alefo. shat was
found recently On the dats The schr l. y Wetn-
run has been plared tn otdluary a Budaio. Shu
u now In tbs hst.ds Of tAu tnoltEagrs Nj. H.. a..
WIns!o,y Neatly 5. QUO tons Of enal mrs stored
at Erie aws!ttuR shipment to .he Upper Lakes.
rail-. The tnv j. IT, Msrsill hroku hcr wheel by
striking obstruction In Monday nlgbt
and hak Lseu ~ttbdFswu Until : new 0ns eau III
cs.t Tbs AlSouac anu lierren Island pirates who
stole the grain the Gunacn Sehs Gibhs ara tu hut
water. the insuranre sEcuts still lring after them.
....A sallor naA,ed Gollafy rent for t~o weeks
to the Sandwich JUL tur dlhob+ynx lbs bs.!ers ot
Capt Taylor. Of thr i. q. Wnrts, tho scho.neI
heing tn Canadian wsten. The United Statss
MafshAt II Detroit has scxsl the schfs John tNsi1
and Champion on attachments made on indebted.
brsa Tbs former h4s hill Ut $t,O tu sstts, and,
when asizsd. had ]. .0o0 tons Of Iron On bossI
, 1877-06-21
July d.

!" EHS 7sH14T u I'd 7F1tHW.
CHICAGO. June 20.-fiare the Mayor and Council
arrived At snJ conclusion In regard 10 the matter
Of using fireworks 10 celebrate the 4th Of July,
N17f There are hundreds Of young Americans ia
Chicago who are anx'ouEy waiting for the 6nsl de.
cree NJ the above. named of!lcaIs. and they would
1c RIad 70 hens tha! they Wontd b allowed to ure
on On. a. ous oo r. sd
Mayor and Council can easily pass Fuch an oiti.
nance, and " doing 20 thc5. will win The regard
and approval OF every true American citizen In
Chicago. Let the children celebrate one day In
the yth TO, their hcarss' content. Remember
you we're all boys once.
4 THnrKRrY-OHNE ~ cn1cAGo.
Nothing has yet been definitely settled. II IL
Prnposed 10 ncl!ton the Council 10 have Ozone
!rlana SCI on n a reservation for fireworks pnr-
chttdren. hnd, bsins poorly built up, thsss would
oe ffttts risk Of damage bY h.t,
, 1877-06-21

support him by nll the troops available, and call
for !einforcemsnts only, After you hare used All
Of Indian ;couts po.nbse tor yo,,r di,ison il ill.,
s;;is'as ;i Kat. to dI:ss:;sss ss;;;;eaq.s
1ov. nnArhAx 70 nEcRkTARr A'cRAnr.
The Secretary Of War this morning received tho
following talcgran1 from aor. Brarman, Of idaho
D,.i1: c' s5ssso 11:ss a2s d,,;o,. aezs II ,ss tx
attng militia, and only swenty regulars are hers.
Mant ;;ntIofsiy g @, o.gsn!ze monnl ana rto-
tnediah setics il necessssy. M II. En.Isss, iHssi
Governor OF 1d&ho."
OTHER pnPA1cilns.
Ind no 10 '1s .ahose m % o1ss.s
expense, bu: that Gen. Howard had been fully n
partment can conicr. md ti..t he might furnish
aFns IT, ~ ~ by sw
to Gen. Mcdowell:
4or-0t". 7 jsDostl., 'iS san fTanet.eo: The
War asking authority to orgAnlze militia and call.
!nR tor arms. ammunition. and enpplies generally
II III sf. h.: sas ss e.. M dsp ~ oas 10 ~
" authorized 10 lsaue At hls dsefction muakc!s Of
Tie old pattesn not to exceed 800, and ammunition
"W. r. snEnMAx. Genersl-"
HOW THx TROUBLE Anosz.
thc Idaho indians has arlsen chiefly from An Al.
tempt Of II. Government 70 pn. the Joseph band Of
On ,a T II nsn ngw
iheit land. When one q their nnn,bcr. W, thot
without excuse b.. q white man. and all attempts
failed Thsa was thc situation At last advieca, da..
e. MA fssys b ths n1sn Go
exentnR: Il 10 dated at Fort Iapwal. Monday last.
which IL Ahout 100 miles from The telegraph ofce:
, 1877-06-21

The following wers the arrivals aud elearsntes
during the twenty -fuuS 4ouss eud,1x u ~ o'clock
!Ast niRlt:
AkA3vALk-ettrrs Corona. 8t. Iaseph. sunAsirs; Chit
caKu. AAuItowUc, sund5ses. AlpcnA 9uskeken. sun.
Ton Hafsl, sunafIes: :eula.ck. Aa1turats, lowlas;
Peerless tf,netsa snndktst; GsE E.a GF.ad tiasso
TosaS: u*asu1husx snaa's:: !, k.xbYrxst Ma4s1.t
Msrftll, Auskegon luin1sF; ItadIczl. EHK ltatEx!.
Hool; Charles Lullnx. theheyEan,.. lanbet; Mani.
Se.i: E..a 6,y c.!y, la,a!pr fsa. ntYtlis.. lutn I
nstte. iasuLsr H. l. Eilef AarInetle, lumbar, c. L.
yuhn.soa, Auak.Koa. iu,uhert Z. o. p. Ausksyon
Rass /. taks: = la9'h*r: Mystic. Ay.ksgS9. Mmtsr: y
tNy. salt: ason F.1kcr Aa.f<sun, 1ooi; ], +. juy
anfAlu. coal C"eelta- Mus1skuu. lun!tc!; E4A lAJ.
Whttd L4ks lun.bs1 Lille be, &hlts Lake, lumber;
seow LAurina. Wtltu Elyer, Nou4.
asa; i 81. IL
st.o eu enfn ri! = t9FrE'S baaAlo, - ~
, 1877-06-21

eundrte.: prop CoE,n1ofore. Buffalo, no4 b. eor
ss bs'e 1o,1 = brs rork: i oo ~ bnster: nm! Chit
Pes. y bfis houi: star KsscSnt1 ny IL No11e, 10
Pr. aos5 ~ - son: h:r s,s nsf1 echF yr WhIts
hn soTa; am1 nnsker,n. nntfeaon. tuadries; + h1
.sn G.a.,G casnnd,t ~ hn7so 47 bn Gems e,pp china
sn;n ~ :nnd1f: Il sehf Soha = MtT 1atsa II
1p bo oat& =! pkg. hau's %chr f. att% Silver Lake.
S Stgn9 Ga u nss' G9nr htlt Enrk hIls hcr!: schi
bfie 4ous, ~ bril- potk,
, 1877-06-21
TILE CROPS.
IOWA.

Special M.putch n 7As 7Tassns.
0AzxNv,LtE, C1ay Co., Juns 20. -.uraashoppers
arc nut doing much damage now, yet It II tmpossi.
bic To tell what they may do before theY leave.
gp<e.al Dt*pasea 70 7as Tribune.
Tonr DonaE, June 20.-1fth 'hurrcrs do not
eat ua out tho yield OF ali the crops will bo hbuad.
~ Special n.potcA 10 tn nftune
WEar 6fnt, Crawford Co., iune z0.-The FTaet.
hoppc" src not doing as much damage Is was ex.
pee'sa' sv,eta, Df.na,ea 10 7ns 7,ftun<,
s'a''a0pps; nissn e ai%as IS, .s =, sa'o'sd
fan,gs BY gsasshoppsrs the outlook Of al crops Ia
sc'o' Special D.spasea 10 ne Tribune.
plsees corn ste Ssen eaten BY the Sra:shoppsrs
het ss .s e sfa s a. ss ss ssss ''''' up
.a'n!ins What s.tent ers..hopp.! ts.aees may
reach o. 81 Tgss ass e 81 5ss asosts
m a.ssT ,s Ait - s:e: e1espa .g pso so;
''''l' ''''i sp.esai p:e' nt,pascA to 7a& 7.taun>
carsco, Howard Co., June 2o;-No erAeshop;;
pr. hays troubled H. and no anxiety msnifcstsd
1sseiai nt.patea 70 M Tribune. =.
h s ,s.ssppsrs e f. osy st ny mn.
s'' ITO" peess, Ssss' FIJI, pe''a,e. 10 tn Tribune.
taking 70 ihe gardens. Tat fof them prospects
good for ste;a stss sisp s,tas q sns = 1 s."g 7ss
GARNER, Hancock to-. Jnno 20.-'1loppess
pi1PtSy CHI !, Il mr. sno'' arc hopeful that the d'n'E'
W." Us "s sts; se;e.ai is.potcA 10 Tie Tribune
erasahoppess in cur vicinity, though We hear Of
''sN' va" se,c'ai sai 1xpa.ea 10 IA 1,.enne.
apptel.nAed from 'i igrasshoppcrs. iis1s navsT
courc,. eIa kl"9rs, % }ane %ao:-floppets doing soma
d'm's'' s}t5a. Ssthf ss,es tsss ssttess t. X. 7s,
catching sna sss,.,oppefs IN elsat quantities.. Thoy
not 's' Speesf e y aea d%ss asn e 4as 9sn
5ssTkRsoN, Green Co.. Juno 2o.-fsfmeFs here
sssa sasss II ss caaasen; aas
looking forward tor good crops.
a-. 6p,s,at M:eatea = 1at z n4aens
a''' '''0" sasss. ss@ p;sss. spa.es 70 r. 1tsua
G,1T roya co u"' 2oSo grass.
6pte1ai U,epataA to 1As Tribune.
LAxs CIT1. Calhoun Co., Jans 9o.-wtshtn =
fields. A ut thsy ars not doing any damage. A
great many have been caught but think tncy are
gaming q sSsaa, Ssi .*pa.e. to n. 7,.snne.
stRIEr, 0sceola Co., Juna o.-Wo havo plenty
ef Rsa*shoppsrs: nut 10 far thoy. have dope no
damage. =, We fear them most when they com.
'>~ " Special D.n.sca to 7as n4o2ne.
peri ~ x;owins vsfy ut: az ~ ths1 haye done
but listle damage. We feel confident that VIC shall
8p4cs1g rH.patea 70 ~ T,1a.ne.
BooNsnonD', Boone Co., juno "o.-A Rcnesnl
anxtcty has btsen manifested upoa tho Rrnsshoppor
q ~ e e ,eed gas I'd M
danger Is eyer. Hastnoas OF ali kinds is asaamIag
mateslal Improvement.
, 1877-06-21
TLLINOI9.
8t,teihl DtspatcA 10 TAe Tribune,

6ptcihf DtspdtcA 10 IAe 7Ftbuaa
LINCOLN, June 20.-We had dfanchtng rain
hero Monday naghs, xpd also Oh Tucsday morning,
and tho prospect Ia for marc, Yastcrday VIC conld
lsaya reporad the pFospcct for corn good. but to-
day the farmers sepon sorne u tho Asids on tho
low lands a1nost under wutsr. The wheat Is In
bloom, and will no doubt be Injured nlatcrIo t1y.
We must hayo dry weather, OF the corn crop Will ba
short.
Special Nspaaca to 17s 1rttxnat
FArny1zAp, Waynu Co.. Juns .o.-<9sass, oats,
and wheat ire looking we'll. VIII commerce har-
vcstins Ii. tcw days. The l.Ay crop will b vesy
heavy tsts!es' sss 6ses s. pas 1'sy = x: r. ,,s-
Ts tia vi, e. sSoo n hes
q lie III troe yssf.lssy stesn 1o batiels % 'f FL
ground ia In Eoud order. fhc weather II pleasant
but vosy war'n, With pto.Doet Of showers. WI
expect vet weather befoft Tho hatrest Ia oves.
tpectt1l D+1pasch 10 5Ae 7tfbuns.
llIqittAxi'. Madison Co.. tuns 70. Wheat bar;
!cst + about 70 commence. Weather tlHo snl
so"l ssia. % rom attscn 10 t~aais a b Soshcs pe;
arre. Many folds ase sotnewhat rusty. Soma ID
"o" u 'sS sp,'4si stI'si iSspa.ea to 7a< 7os.o..
Ftpcnng WY fa.t: Weathcr hot:
Dss.7rs iaao. ao:@ss A. A. hasns ;' aenn.ttn,
tnx splendid, aud lssrsr. acreage Of each sown
-' '' Epsrta, D.spotca 10 7ns Tribune.
Dw1aut. June .o.-ltalned Monday afternoon
sna Swef ht nfh H.. "s and
'As *' Il fsass:$ lsof'sss hssstia
attemnnaoas ram fell tor an hour. Tho farmer.
cannot cutIyate for twe tla7o. lros1,stts ars 4oo
fur more ts;%x s.. s TIC *sss' & a. sss. It, and 'a
heavy fsin: have ta's" hsts utinx t1c lat week.
and thete IL danger that larce potivn Of iho corr
a te Frrr hnttftfn ttk 1na4 In
, 1877-06-21

TORONTO AND TIE POOL.
There has been nothing dons 1t this port by the
vchteovners 10 ascertain The opinion Of parties on
tbs pooling plan anbuitted hy the Buffalo Conven-
tion. Theta have been opportunities 70 compare
opinions Since that meeting, and the REPORTS gath
cred from contemporaries ahow that Tiers Is not
uaantmtsy In tho deslre to carry It out at least It
cannot bs ka!d that tho judgment Of any docs not
coincide with the plan that has been offered, bnt
peFtona1 interests will become conflicting from
causes that are entirely beJond ths control Of any
convention. There appears 10 be no R1ealef want
Of spirit in rornnto than In o4her piacet, but the
owners do no. talk In terms Of unbonndcd cond.
doace In the pooling plan. And there can oniy he
one eauae for this, namely: that In al probability
the Trusting side Of the concern would b somehow
sacrificed. d.-Eiott, INA.