davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.

Our friend having by accblent in
.jured his right hand has hassded me
some dozen of letters from his north
ern friends, and taking advantage of
my sore foot (split open by "a awk,
ward blow Of my axe,) says KeSa
answer those in bulk by letter 10
The PGtriot." AS / am Aatdtalk
obliging, have no reading matteveuQ
hate to be idle, I've promised tc.dS
my best, providing I'm aaowed to.
take my 2s !Sn 1ea, seA !: tin my
! ogR 1.,I y,l!s way ssa e. g
arc aiiSss Sreu or a9tfC' V Nj .ss1aswS
AS most of the letters c5fta ques-
tions, / will devote this to answering
such of them as my seven years ex-
perience in Florida has taught me
will be of the most benefit to the sew
eral inauirers. Among the multitude
I find the one most frequently asked is
this: "Is it safe for northern men to
settle in Florida ?" To this, absolute
ly, without "if or and," | say yes, as
safe as it is for you to move from one
town to the next in your own State.
And this answer not only applies
here, on the east coast, but all over the
State. On this point know whereof
1 write. Next: (Which is the best
season of the year to come to Flor
ida?" That depends-if to come
here for the first time, bringing fam
ily, with the intentions Of remaining
permanently, then from November
18th to March 18th; but, if for head
of family only--to prepare shelter,
etc., on place already seleotd Cd, come
anytime; if the purpose be to buy
out an improved or partly improved
place, July, August, September are
the best months; then you will hnd
the country not only looking at its
| worst, but will find most "hIrd up "
and disgusted people. pFposely
use the word Disguised" " because /
know of no other 80 well $dapted
to express my meaning; the fact is,
fully one quarter of the NPrthern
people that come to Florida are
totally unfit to become permanent
residents OF this or any other Southern
State; the causes of this unftiess are
too numerous for the limits d let
ter, but the principal one is, ihey ex-
pect too much; instead OF getting
their information about the country
from some well informed settler OF
experience, who will honestly picture
things as he has found them. moving
the dark ss we'll as the bright side,
they read the letters of Winter tour
lists who come here at the most de-
lightful season, have plenty ofmoney,
stop at first class botels, taxi a trip
or two up the St. Johns, oman ele-
giant 6 eamer, view from the bck and
occasionally accept an lnvlntlon to
walk through some of the hLlst bear
ing orange groves and gardps' ana
eat OF the luscious fruit III tlelr tull
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31
Contents of this Number.

Page Sour Paris Letter; Letter From
Florida.
Page 90-The Rights of Women, poetry;
just So; Recipes
Page 81 91--Lemons A Hot Weather Bev-
erage; Advertisements.
Page 92-EditOrials The Next State
Fair; Answer to Correspondents; Flo
Tidiana.
Page 9S-Locals; How Our Producers
are Treated; Obituary; Advertisements.
Page 94-Cooking Tomatoes: 1OO-Acre
Silk Farm; A Mysterious Herb: Water
melon Seed; Okra-Gumbo; Legal Notices.
Page 95-Scuppernong Wine: Adv'mts
Page 96-Telegraphic Adv'mts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31
OUR PARIS LETTER.

IMPLEMENTS AT THE
EXPOsITIOE-THE SUPERIORITY OF
AMERICAN REAPERs AND MOWERS
EUROPEAN AIARKETS-MARVEL IN
LIGHT T1TACHINERY--AAfE AHEAD
IN PRINTING PREsSES-KATE CAM
ERoN-GILMoRE'S BAND.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31

ever-lncfeasing demand IN the aSrl-
cultural districts of the South OF
Rus j Austria, Hungary, &c. 1t is
MT Surprising that in reapers and
movers the United States should en-
iov SO great popularity. AS much
ingenuity and skill have been dis
played there in the improvement OF
these implements as in the perfection
of sewing machines and there is
scarcely a crooked piece of iron IN
any one of the reapers that are on
view at Paris that is not the subject
of at least one patent. The Ameri-
can implements have, moreover, spec
ial advantages which recommend
them strongly to the purchasers
where the European trade is largest.
The corn-growing districts of Hun
gary and Russia correspond closely
to the great grain-producing areas
of the United States, so that the ma
chimes perfected for the latter condi-
lions are of course we'll suited to the
former; another point much neglected
by all but American makers of these
Implements, is the comfort of the
men in attendance. All best En-
glish reapers have seat supported
on board on one side of the ma
chine, out of the way of the revolv-
ing rakes, but so placed that the
horses have to be driven in an incon-
wenient position. This is not seen in
American machines of any standard
type, comfort to the driver in charge
Of the implement being a leading and
very necessary as well as economical
consideration. In American ma.
chimes the rakes do not revolve in 8
fixed plane, but as they rise from the
back Of the platform are gathered up
into nearly a vertical position so as
TO be out of the way of the driver,
who can therefore sit fairly behind
his horses. Laying aside, for the
moment, the consideration OF com
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31
From Our Regular Correspondent.
HOTEL DU LOUVRE, !
PARIS, July 5. 1873. {

The United States undoubtedly
exhibits the best and most instruc-
tive collection Of reaping and now
ing machines in the Exhibition; and
this arises to great extent from the
fact that in the east of Europe Amer
lean manufacturers have established
business on 50 extensive a scale that
English makers are unable to COM
pete with them All the great man
ufacturers IN the United States are
vel rep5f .anted, Rotrsas strangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-02
TIE CANrASS ~ ULSTER.
NE NuAuNAUON OF GENERAL SHARPE FOR Tue
ASSEMBLY STRONG. ELEMENT OF srCCEsS--
CHEERING PROSPECTS, OF REPUBLICAN


HE NuN1NAUON OF GENERAL SHARPE FOR TIE
ASSEMBLY STRONG. ELEMENT OF Success
CHEERING PROSPECTS, OF REPUBLICAN
TRIUMPH
IRON * occAsIoN,L CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
KINGSTON, Oct. 31.-Thc contest here has
bc,0ue Of moro than 81, and prospects
ior close aul exciting conflict Tuesday next are
daily growing more apparent Various local inhn-
ouces have ari-cn during the past weeks to brg
about this 70 suit Prominent among these was the in
glorious Grecnback mudde, which, II lcsscnnE In gen
erai Importance far relates TO final results, = S
a subject OF much spicy controversy throughout
the county.
But aside from Az this, there more important ele
mcut In this local campsign which has now grown into
a universal and absorbing interest. IL Is tue nomina-
ton OF G-uclul sharp, for the Assembly A the news
Of hi anrc reaches toe people Of the district men
uii and partes miy to M support ahh IL i
difi-ult tu mud many who Wiling 10 acknoW
uulclv that h1i they VIII not vote Tor heuta Sharpe
A. predicted former Hotter, Itr'Ious t M u"Ilh
lol, ms great personal popnatly "N'ith'' an pilS
issurs nnd ibe vision displayed IN he nom
lusJion this strong Denooldlic district al
dip omatlst aud Government official Is well known to
Ee whole country; and here In his home. tho people,
without regard to party honor hn rs 'ivl,l"h .i
ctiZ-n fIcnd to all, and ever ready 10 assist IN the
promotion Of the best interests OF the county. HIS
record Is matter OF local Pride ia we" oil az" 80
tended PERIOD OF Iubhc service, II lS sumt"bat
b'f"n, tie reooe asking tntir votes. Kcg!u-
nng pubic life Ia the Austrian legation az
Vienna al an early axe, Ne las toliH"'l ." ''cUts
various on. al Iut lions ~ tIls' AID honor IA TIE git
Of the Guytrun almost ever Fhcr. HIS connection
with the Army during The late war musl anyways occupy
q prominent place IN the history oi that s,riggie H5
management uf The secret Service Ma marked oy Ittu-
liar ability. ana whether IN the Held, on Tue stan ul
Grant patonug tree ciptarcd army ~ uunt ut kici-
ugru or taking abe NJ NrA-lufh CIlA III lH'',
50, hnc ne Hfc CrnrrI s.eIp. proved equal 40 tie
encrEcncy and never iaued q" "rciaFe 'me uel'e''c
duties entrusted 40 MS care faithfully ana well
The contest Congress is dt-o Attracting IT.
crca-ug attention. Aitnougi very larEoiy >
a he
tru.t and dislike ,or Mayor i1uusbrEy, aud TIC per-
fouhl pouuarty ~ General Nichols, tus thcr with 30
spflysinu of forces The various candidates, ana lhe
general d.-eu-Iuu Ia the fhhhs OF tue opposition COM
h,ue 10 ugurr the Republicans with fair hopeS O SUI
cess There are EUur fndldJtc5 In the nth JChh n.
Erkson IN the GrccuJack man, and james ~ ,"ntAnt
stun seems insist that he - running on lht lIOhloi-
tou tlcket Mhicu, however, would scarcely ne hhO"h
10 exist Lore at g u not Tor pcrhonal announce
nent of his IN "a piacarl now p"siCd Ia me c't!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-02
TRANSPORTING ToMPKLyS SQUARE.

The East Side residents who have made so
many complaints about the condition OF Tompkins-
square are rejoicing at the prospect OF seeing that
dreary common transformed into beautiful park An
army Of yorkmen Is employed every day in grading the
square, making gravel wax. aud laying the foundation
for two large fountains, one on tne north and
the other on the south side. The work -
carried on NJ Ter the supervision OF Julius Munek-
~ltz Supervising Architect Of the Park Department
who furnished the plans When complete the park will
consist OF twenty-nne grass plots OF irregular snapc
with Intervening gravel walk, two fountains ana
central plaza, containing mus c-sand; mere are 10
be- two cottageone near AYcnucA and the other near
Avcnue-B. Each corner OF the square IA To nave
carved stone drinking fountain The grass plots Will Dc
adorned with shrubhcry ard Hover peas All the @oV'
600 apprOurinted VIII probably not be needed
President Wcuman faid Yesterday lhat the 6erInah
eitizens Who mad taken great interest IN the compile
ton Of The park mad approved the plans submitted ny
the arhitert Jtttus schwaO had suggested Tue
building OF free gymnasium ana dhlIy,
where poor pceple could get Tree supplies OF MIX,
bur his suggestion had been rdcncd ny other Germans
who declared that t would be- better 10 bu'ld an asylum
Tor : .wab Much OF tue work Tor grading the PARK
Mr.. Mpnmau said would be dOue before winter, anu
the park would probably be completed ueNt SpllhE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-02
.pLrlDMG GUILTY or DIGAuE

Alfred c. Badger was arrested few days
ago on tie charge OF Oigamy preferred By MIS- Annie G
Badger Of No rs sccond-st., brooklyn T. d. Airlehd
Of Mrs Badger named Cole called upon Mrs Josephine
Jonc- OF NJ % ndiast recently, AID was surprised 10
be introduced b. M. jones, VII" "'c"me " "iuo" IN
T,,,r, I,st IN her husband who nrovcd be Alfred
q Padgcr Miss Colo ~ informed Mrs
BADGER who caused her husbands arrest. lie
was found by an officer OF tho Manhattan Ave
nue. POLES concealed under bed Ia MIS-. Jones's
house Mrs. Badger became the wife OF he
prisoner on May % 1869. Tho ceremony being per
rr,ncd no Tho isry Dr Newell OF Second-tve, this CITY,
They lived together until about yct ago, wien
raider deserted hig wife. She says tha ne never con-
trttf,J ~ me sutuort Of herself children In May
Ia,s he was married 10 Mrs. Jones Badger was az
rnignci In the Kings County Court OF sessions ieseI
day lie Withdrew his plea OF not guilty pieNiouy sn
tered, and pleaded guilty 10 the indlCi ihthl. Juase
Moore sentenced hun to. two aud hah years III 'ee
D.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-02
INEXPENSIVE PAVEMENTS.
WASHINGTON APPARENTLY GETTING SOME GOOD
WORK DONE AT LOW PR!CRs.

WASHINGTON APPARENTLY GETTING SOME GOOD
WORK DONE AT LOW PRICRs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The new District
Commissioners. chiefly through the efforts OF Colonel
Twining the engineer, have accomplished results in
constructing pavemcnts which are Of Interest to all
cities in the country. Colonel Twnug succeeded al the
start in preventing combinations among the bidders;
and he laying the best asphalt pavement We; con-
streted here even better than that laid on PenDsy-
vaniaaye. by the Commission appointed by Congress.
The latter cost - - yard That now being laid Is
ON hydraulic concrete base six inches thick, and two
and onehalf inches in thickness after rolling and costs
81 97& per yard Bids just opened for additional work
have reduced this price for the future TO ~ Is. The
compressed blocks Of asphalt are now 20 be laid for the
first time 10 a limited extent az an experiment. The
price bld is - 37l2 The Commission have secured
similar break IN prices Tor granite paNemcns GRANITE
beng laid beds Of six inches OF hydrauc cor
crete at 81 81. including ia this - cents worth Oi coal
square yard. The new bid reduces even hs
price all additional work granite Is 10 DO iu-
nlshed, laid bad o: five inches rolled griyel anu
with coal In the surface seams, nj prices Falsih.
from ~ 90 to 81 10 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-02
THE CANAL Ar sUFFALo VERY Busy.


BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 3I.-Ihe CHhdI CVI-
lector at lnis point makes the following statement OF
the business transacted at this point as compared Win
the same last year, The amount oil Tolls during oetopr
1878 si17glO 20; the increase over October, 1877.
s1oAi5 u tho number OF ccsrances, October. 1873
1870; increase for 1873. 200; the amount OF tolls for
the season Of 1873 s5706s 81 an increase for the sea-
son OF sl83 $40 22 the number OF clcarances Tor the
season. B. 1870 ; Increase over 1877, 2,lOO.
The following have been The receipts up TO November
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-02
Ciphering was Sammy's weakness

Ciphering was Sammy's weakness,
He would cipher all the day,
With his little slate ana pencil,
Till his little mind gave way.
And one day his mind Lad wandered.
From his nurse lie slipped awayi
Dead and out OF doors We .ound him
Covered mp with Potsss's clay.
Ard the generous TsrBuSs people
Got him such a pretty ootnn
AZ MAJ Adelef nsed TO cav,
''Dont have such . fuAeral often"
Stranger aud pilgrim. drop tear
On little 6amnay's early htsG
10. =. @. IN Phlsdslphia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-02

qualify. Tho bowl upon stand without cover and
with arng sides, very lovely in s lines aud IN its
tone but 10 the most interesting piece In the whole
case il the one described in the catalogue as "cup
with lizards the material uncertain, but hSd stone,
looking ike bone or ivory" The style Of this piece is Of
the finest character. Small 1t is, recognize
tain grandeur IN the sweep OF ts lines and the color
and exture-which make think of oalcned bOne-are
both unlike anything with which we are acquainted.
In cases on south side of this room placed
number OF small piecespOrceains, jades crystals and
yories-belongng various owners, but chiefly con-
tributed by Mrs. Arson Burlingame and Mr. Edward
Burlngane and by Mrs 8. Wells Williams 1t would
take TOO long to point all the choice pieces in these
collections; there very few that the cQnnoisseur
would willingly let go and If there be any TO which the
word inferior could apply, 1t is only because the
standard here set high that the least variation must
be declenson The greater part OF the objects belong
ing to the Burlingame and Williams collections are
OF Chinese manufacture and this is worth noting. for
we seldom have the opportunity Of seeing the finest
Chinese productions, those that represent their art
Our shops show almost exclusively the things they
make for foreign markets. their carved ivores labor-
ous Orient ivory sphere In sphere their fans and chess
men, and card cases. their furniture and their
These things though without certain elegance
best de- scribed by Tennysons word aborious what
ever thought or design there il in them settled and
formulated centuries ago. and the Chinaman OF to-day
caryes his his chessman exactly to hair as his
great grandfathers grandfather did before hm. Their
a. been kept jealousy nc home, stored In mpe-
and princey cabinets in the houses OF their great
merchants that 1t is hardly known in Europe, and until
lately it was half believed they had art applied to
decoration worthy the But OF late we have been
learning better, the late Mr. Owen JOnes's splendid
work Chinese Ornament" with specimens OF their art
exhibited in the Museums OF London and Paris, having
gwen us hint Of what the Chinese can do in this
neld The objects shown In the present collection are
not. Of course, sufficient either In number or I'm
portance TO satisfy az TO the capacity
OF the Chinese for art, but they IN some degree
relieve them from the charge Of steriity All the best
Of these pieces have marked Individuality and N none
Of them hare the deicaoy the magnatyeness Ct the
finest specimens OF Japanese work shown here, they
have their own beauty and their own STYLE and even
from tl1s small amount OF evidence we must DO con-
WINGED that the Chinese art has solid claim TO our TO
spcct The contributors have named are by no
means the only who have helped TO enghten us ON
The subject OF the skin the Chnese Mr.. John Cadwa
aeer has number OF fine things here; We have already
spohen OF Mr. ]. c. Runkle's Nankn Blue aud White;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-02
A WILL ENTHUSIASTICALLY UNJUST.

The will of the late Patrick Butler. vino, to-
eether with his wife killed by runaway accident
few DAYS ago. was offered for probate IN the surrogates
office Yesterday There is bequest OF $1,000 TO
pephew Thomas Phelan, aud another OF $3.50
10 q servant, Mary Byrne. The remainder OF
tbe estate which ID estimated 10 be worth from
500 600 TO ~ 100000, given absolutely 10 The VIE
Tere are four children, Two OF them u y SAID be;ns
tho children OF former wife, As this wife Gled atcr
The bnsband and also interstate, IL Is said that the prop
erty will descend, by rules OF law 20 her heirs, and
terefore the estaors first two children cannot take
nader the will There is already rumor Of contest oil
tina will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-02

A little Chicago girl while sitting at the
table, short time ago, held pirce of Gaze 10 one hand
and cup OF milk In tue other. Holding the cup short
from her mouth, she looked uown mt the cake
and remarked. You can get n"-iFrank Lesie's Sun
day Magazine.
The New York herald., 1878-03-30
A SLENL IN CHAPEL.

There has boon considerable excitement at Park
RIDGE ". j., tor some days past, growing out OF u
church scandal IN winch James Leach u s,atoner OF
Nassau street, figures. He resides at Park Ridge,
which Is but small place, and became one OF
the founders and shining lights OF tho Beecher
Congregational Chapel, tho dedicatory sermon of
which was proached by the Plymouth pastor. Mr.
Leach lived nicely with his third wife, aged nineteen
and mis- children, the eldest Of whom is a daughter
aged twonty-four. The latter In due time began 10
tnink OF following her parents example, and looking
ABOUT tor a suitable matrimonial partner selected
as n preferred candidute Tor her hand q young
man OF good Character and average ability who Is also
u resident OF ''the Ridge" The iather appears to
have been somewhat testy ana u litte unreasonable
IN obJecting 10 his daughters action, ana his wilo
felt III duty bound 10 sustain the objections OF her
lord. here resulted IRON TINS an enlargement IN
family, and Miss Leach lett her Iulner' s
house and took lodgings with "a neig gnbor
when this came 10 pass pderJdmaias grew enras ed.
Most of the neghUors TOOK tue part OF the pir and
her warmest defenders were the lsdies OF Bcecncr
Chapel This led To an open rupture IN the church A
lev evenings since wncn The regular prayer meeting
was Ia progress Mr. Leach arose and began a
statement OF his grievances. A. he proceeded
he became excited and passed some very severe cri
cisms upon the women OF the congregation. These
eiiced angry rerhcs, and there resulted scene OF
excitement ana bitterness which has madc the meet
ing subject OF scandal IN all the coun
try round. Growing angrier as he proceeded he
denounced Mr.. Harring, his dauguter's suitor, by
name, and, turning to Tue trembling girl SAID, with
theatrical AIR and savageiy sarcastic tone, Aarry
HIM Yes, marry him, anu | viii buy you a wash
tubl . wasG,ubl For you will have to your
hvir2 as a washwoman II you become bis wife"
Tnen he wen. straignt To wnerc us daughter sat
ana extending his hand said, ''Gve me that watch"
The shrinking girl removed The cua,n from her neck
aud nanded him the tmepecc. "Ihis watch,' SAID
Leach, turning to the congregation, belonged to the
wife buried, and you,' he added. glancing al his
daughter, ''were the cause oil that purial.'
Al TINS the people assembled were horror stricken,
and the gir hid her taco and wepL he scene ended
by Leuchs return TO his pew where IN answer TO tho
utmurs Of those present, bc sad, "Uhl viii pup
lish this whole affair. mark me-"
The people quitted the church In the greatest cx-
cItemeDt aud indiguatioD and number .. them have
sncc offered To dcray the expenses oil Mss Leach to
Canada, wncrc she has u SISTER residIng. Tue affair
Will probably eDd IN tue permanent closing OF the
Beecnor Congreg tIonal Chapei at PARK Ridge
The New York herald., 1878-03-30
RUNS VICTIM.

An unknown tramp was killed on January IL near
Menlo PARK, N. j. The bocy was conveyed to Railway
and buried there at the expense OF tho city. com
pIDion who was with The deceased stated that tho
dead man Eugnshman and had served as an
officer in the English army. few days. ago n Now
YORK lawyer went to Railway aud had tho remains
disintcrred. Alter making thorough inquiry he de-
parted, taxing with him lock OF the tramp's HAIR.
The deceased, whose nume the lawyer refused di-
vulgc, was, II Is said member OF respectable Eng
lish family In good circumstances He mad unforlu-
nately acquired an appetite Tor strong drink, ana
rather than uring disgrace on his relatives he
TO THIS country HIS efforts TO were
fuuo and ho began sinking the scale
OF human deg radiation until he Dad reached tho level
Of ram drinking tramp. His irienos st home did
not forget him aud at stated intervals rcmittanccs
were received IN by the above mentioned awy or.
In january lust tue lawyer received letter rom the
unfortunate man, postmarked Phiiadelphla, IN which
he stated that he would be In TINS city In lew days.
IL was while Journeying nero on loot that he met bis
death. The lawyer .aiiing TO hear urthcr from tho
man. started tor Pblladepna made thorough search
aud then stopped at every ctaton except Ranway on
his return. he continued tho search and wrote 10
lawyers tnroug hout New Jersey on the line OF the
railroad This resulted IN the finding OF the missing
narrated.
The New York herald., 1878-03-30
SOUTH AMERICA.
YELLOW FEVER STILL BAD IN RIO JANEiRo-
A HORRIBLE STORY.

YELLOW FEVER STILL BAD IN RIO JANEfRo-
HORRIBLE STORY.
Rio JASEIRo, March T. 1878
Yellow fever still RACES here the deaths from that
disease alono equaling fifteen daily II is attack
ing the weilto-do classes, and regret TO say that
Mrs. Giilet OF the recently deceased paynaster
OF tho squadron, was attacked yesterday. Owing to
tho circumstances Of the family Miss Gillet was TO
hove been married to Mr.. Midwood on Thursday last,
TO whom she had long boon engaged, but on Wednes-
day evening Mr. Wildwood was attacked by fever, and
saturday ne died. He In the Lidgcrwo wood
Manufacturing Company's establishment here. The
drought IN the northeast still continues tho rains
amounting to nothing the suerngs OF the settlers
horriblc.
HORRIBLE
News has just come that at place called California,
In Ceara iamy killed and cooked child OF theirs
OF Two years oi age After the horrible meal the un
fortunate father died.
THE FEVER tx NoSTgvIpEo.
case OF yellow fever III MontevIdeo has caused q
great scare ut Buenos Ayres, and sctcr quarantine
measures have been adopted. The quarantine staton
Is moved Pone do Lara md the Iazaretto To Pal.
coming clandestnely IRON Brazil, either by land or
water.
CATTLE DISEASE.
fatal lung disease ol somewhat new type Is caus-
Ing much loss o cattle IN Uruguay.