davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26
REGISTERS ORDER .
Registers Order.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle county. June 4. lR


New Castle county. June 4, 1873.
Upon the application OF Patrick j Crum-
lish Administrator Of Mary Crumlish late
OF Wilmington Hundred, In said County,
deceased, 1t is ordered and directed
by the Register that The Administrator
aforesaid give notice of the granting OF
Letters of Administration upon the Estate
OF the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof by causing advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six ofthe most public places of the
County OF New Castle, requiring all per
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an act of As
sembly in such case made and provided
And also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the Wilmington
GAZETTE newspaper published in Will
mington, and to be continued therein three
weeks. 70. o.
| t-~l Given under the hand and Seal
| l.. 5. of office of the Register aforesaid
49, at New Castle in New Castle Co
| aforesaid the day and year above written
| s. G. BIGGS, Register.
| NOTICE.
| All persons having claims against the Es
| tate OF the deceased, must present the same
dul y attested, to the Administrator on ol
| before June 4th, 1879, or abide the Act O
Assembly in such case made and provided
PATRICK j, CRUMLISH,
| Administrator.
Address, Wilmington, Del.
| je6-3weod.<
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26
From the n. Y. Sun.
Prospects of the Next House of
Representative

Both parties feel and admit that the
House of Representatives to be elected
this fall will be of Importance in relation
to the election of President in 1880. Conse
quentty a supreme effort will be made by
each to secure the majority in that body.
As between the Democrats and the Re-
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26

CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES are the
latest inventions by which Congressman
cheat the people out OF large sums of
money for very little service; and even
that service should be done during the
hours of the session and could be done,
provided more able and Industrious men
were selected. But asset of indolent, in
competent men were sent, that prefer to
sit idly in the House and do nothing.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26

The Cecil (Md.) Democrat says: "The
successive failures of the peach crop in
this region are bringing the growers face
to face with a knotty problem. 1t seems
incredible that crop can be adapted TO
the soil and climate of a locality where
the failures are five times as frequent as
the successes. There must be something
wanting in the soil, or something in fatal
excess in the climate"
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26

~ NhVuo VI au Oruer OF the Urphars
Court of the State OF Delaware. IN All fii's u.
New Castle Co., made after The Iqih JI, Jarott w
FEBRUARY. A. d., 1875, will be exro,si a,
PUBLIC Sale, at the LAFAYETTE M
TEL, corner 9th and Shi pley stree,
SATURDAY, JUNE agth. s,s
At II O'Clock. II. m, the following l..,,h
ed Real Estate, being the prOrary y,
George W. Mousley, deceased. sltusis ~
ing ana being In Brandywine Hu5d,a
New Castle county, and state of DeIsr,,
bounded and described as follows. Ia WY,
Beginning at "A stone in line of anl, n
isaac :. Elliott and the snuff mill ra.i
ana running thence with SAID Elliot isr1,
and partly by line Of said public nad
north forty-slx degrees, east one buDlrsi
and fourteen and seventy-six hundr,ltss
percnes 10 corner OF said Elliott lands n
line OF lands or - DUPONT thence
by said DuPont's lands north fllty.eirs
degrees, west one hundred and sixty.hiee
and nity-two hundredths perches 10
stSne, "a corner OF said - DUPONT
thence by lands of said - DUPONT
south thirty-one and a half degrees vest
eighty-tive and twelve hundredths pcrrbs,
TO corner OF land of Beciamin Elicit,
thence by the same the following FIVE
courses and distances, 10 wit. sOulA sew.
enty and n half degrees east forty.one aud
forty-eight hundredths perches. south hny.
three and a half degrees, west twelve aud
four tesths perches, thence south thirty
one degrees, east four perches south forty
and half degrees east forty -four and fAy-
two hundredths perches, south fily.One
and a half degrees east fifty.seven and
sixty four hundredths perches to The place
OF beginning, containing ninety acres and
twenty-eisht square perches OF land, more
orsless.
And 1t is ordered by the Court that the
purchaser or purchases thereof, be and
appear at the next Orphans Court. for
New Castle County. that the C0un may
assign TO the purchaser or purchasers, the
premises sold to him, her or them, pnrsu-
ant 10 this order, he, she or they, with SUI
1c1ent surety or sureties, TO be approved
by the Court, entering into recognlzance
TO be taken and acknowledged IN said
Court, to the State, in a penal sum, TO De
determined by the said Court, win condl-
tion TO pay to the parties entitled sever
ally, or their executors, administrators OF
assigns, respectively, their Just anu pro
portionable shares of the SAID purchase
money, with interest from such time a.
the Court may determine, IN such manner
and time as may, by the direction o. sIe ie
said Court, be prescribed and appolhVe' III
said condition. .s
Attendance will be given ana lelnS
made known, at the time ana p.Sge aIV'e'
said, by j. l.. VALLANDlGHAA,
VIM. q. WHITLEY,
Or by their Attorney
Attest. j. NJ. HOUSEMAN, Ilefk i ,Sy Vt
phans' Court. Jeo'l-''''-O"Y.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26

THE Democracy of Delaware in its
platforms, on the stump, and through
It's organs, demanded greater economy
in the Congress. As the party does not
endorse the extravaganza of the last ses-
sion 1t cannot be held responsible for it.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26

THE next Sheriff of New Castle county,
farmer Pyle, makes his bow to the voters
of the county to-day; and he is no doubt
busy. in his harvest field while the reader
is perusing this issue of the DAILY GA
ZETTE,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26
JUNE 2O. 1878.

SPEAKER RANDALL deserves hand
some reception from the Democracy OF
Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26
NOTICES..

NJ OTICE.-30O Shares MecnanIcs' Loan
IN Stock for sale. 9Th series, just issued.
First paym ent on the second Tuesday in
May. Apply TO
w. j. MORROW, Secretary,
mar20-eOd-tf AIT French st.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26

CHERIFF'S SALE.
y By virtue of a Writ of Levari Facias.
TO me directed, Will be exposed TO Public
Sale, at the G1LPIN HOUSE, Kept by
George Whitfield, in the city OF New Cas-
tie, in the Hundred and County Df New
Castle, and State of Delawa re, on
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26

DOR RENT three e-story brick house
i No. ll9 Linden street, 8 rooms and
bath rent low.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER, JR.,
1el2-tf 6lS Market street
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26
For sale.

II OF SaIe.
Four building lots at y. T.. corner From
and jackson streets.
Three lots in Jackson between Sixth and
Seventh.
Five lots in + ifth between Van Buren, and
Harrison streets.
Five lots on Gilpin Avenue between Har-
Iisen and Broome streets.
Five lots adjoining and north of the above.
Five lots at s. w. corner Harrison end
Lowering Avenue.
Two lots on Delaware Avenue between
Harrison and Broome.
Five lots on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Fourteenth street
THOMAS II. LALLY,
Real Estate Agent,
dec2stf co. Market st.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26

VIA DAY TO Agents canvassIng for
~ 4 the FIRESIDE VISITOR. Terms and
WI OUTFIT Free. Address p. o. WICK
ERY, Augusta, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26

NJ OTlCE.-By virtue OF an act of the
~ General Assembly, passed at Dover,
FEB. I'D, 1877, hereby give notice to hold
ers of Delaware State Bonds, that / shall
attend at the Philadelphia National Bank,
in the city of Philadelphia during the bus
iness hours of that bank, on the three first
secular days of July, 1873, prepared TO re-
deem and pay off all bonds from Nos. 1871
TO 1870 both inclusive, of the denomination
of one thousand dollars each, of the issue
Of the bonds OF the State of Delaware un-
der date of Jan. list, 1865, and that from and
after the said first day OF July, 1873, the in
terest on said bonds will cease
THOS. b. GILES, State Treas.
Ohice State treasurer, Dover, May LIST,
1S7S-2tawtiylst
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26
FOR SALE

LOR RENT.-The room No. 2l9 King
street. for parties, lectures, or b. the
year. Apply at
jel5-tf Ne II f. Second street
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26
MONDAY,
THE Sth DAY OF JULY, A. D.. 1873

M MO4Nl'h
THE Sth DAY OF JULY, A. d., 1873
At O'Clock, a. m, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, viz:
All that Plantation and tract Of land
situated in New Castle hundred, County
OF New Castle and State of delaware, on
what was formerly the New Castle and
Frenchtown Turnpike road, bounded by
the said urnpike road by lands Of Geo
b. Rodney, VIM. H. Reynolds, heirs of
stephen Biddle, deceased, and others, and
fying on both sides of the Delawate Rail
Road, containing about one hund red and
twenty-five acres, as butted and bounded
and marked ON the plot recorded al New
Castle, called "Cum berland Farm I" Also
all that certain lot OF Woodland adjoining
the above, and further bounded by lands
of VIM. II Reynolds, heirs of Wm: L.
Silver deceased, and others, containing
five acres of land, IN ore or less with a
two-story frame House, and frame Barn
and Granary thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of William Silver, and Eliza
Jane. his wife, and George B. King, and
Elizabeth b.. his wife, I. l.; and TO be sold
by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff
Sherif's Once, New Castle, June 10th,
A. D., 1878. ie20-5tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26

EOR S A L E.-A first-class Business
Property, belonging TO w. II. Chad
wick, Nos. 20l and 300 West Fourth Street,
Wilmington, Del, Known as the FOUN-
TAIN HOTEL, MUSEUM, ICE CREA NJ
AND BEER GARDEN. he Proprietor
expecting to go TO Europe has determined
to sell this property, as also the Museum,
and has so ordered. For particulars, ap-
ply for CIRCULAR to j. n. HEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange,
Jell-l5-22-29 Clayton House sullding,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26

DOR SALE.-A valuable lot on French
Il street between 3rd and 4th streets, 40
feet front by 95 feet deep. Also, lot on
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street, 10
feet on Pennsylvania avenue. VIII be
sold on easy terms Apply TO
EVANS PENN NINGTON,
ap20-tf 9Th Il Market Sts.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26

NOR SALE.-rhree hundred shares of
Il Clayton Loan Stock, 9th series, at
sl.s0 per share.
Nj. L. LICHTENsTEIN.
my24-lm Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26

NOR RENT.-A large three story board
~ Ing tent In the Camp Meeting woods
at Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. Rent low.
by keeping this house open all the SUM
mer. Apply TO WIN. BRIGHT.
my30-2tawtIy 12-w4t Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26
TRUSTEES SALE
f EAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF an order of the Orrb,,,
Court of the State OF Delaware. IN All ~ ~, ,
New Castle Co. made after the ll-h jarot O
February. A. d., 1875, will be eylosi sg,I
Public Sale, at the LAFAYEIIg M
TEL, corner 9th and Shi pley stree, -V
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07
Tic Fox Hunt.

The fox hunt with the Fairmont hounds
took place yesterday morning within the track
enclosure, and was very pretty run under
so untavorable circumstances. Owing to the
circumscrlbed space the hounds soon ran into
their fox and finished him in short order. The
huntsman cut off the brush and pads in
true sporting style, and distributed them
amongst the field of daring riders.
The carcass then taken outside the
grounds and used as d,ug across the open
country, and followed by a most exciting and
wicked run of some six or eight miles across
fences, bitches, railroad embankments and
cuts. The field of twenty-four riders
strung out in an almost endless line, but all
managed to keep coming" in their own
peculiar styles.
Many of the riders were ''up and down" and
| some of the situations and tableaux exhibited
were laughable and ludcrous in the extreme.
Without calling names we noticed a well
known grey horse holding desperate game Of
leap-trog with his rider in stubble field and
at another time We saw the same gentleman
artistcally seated just back of his horses ears
after negotiating stiff fence. The gentleman
who parted company with his horse
at the railroad cut, and went it alone the bal
ance or the run. said it was ''dueced awk-
ward but quite SAFE
The experience of another who was unluckily
unaermost when his horse took it into his
head to fall over the fence instead Of doing it
in the proper and gentcel way was that his
charge was Pe1rhe,'on'in averdupois if not in
action.
The horses belonging to the members
of the hunt, usual, did some magni-
hoent Jumping as did also several horses
belonging to other riders most noticeable
amongst which was Miss Morris horse. This
young lady, accompanied by her attendant, was
the only lady in the hunt, and rode the entire
run with skill and daring which displayed
the thorough horsewoman. If Il few more of our
lady equestriennes would join in the hunt it
would add much to the attraction of the noble
sport.
The next meet will take place on the fair
grounds at II o'clock this morning, and most
exciting run across-country is anticipated, as
the wiley reynard is u very strong and Wild
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07
Fruit piece, exhibited by Mrs. J. c. Bur.

Fruit piece exhibited by Mrs. J. c. Bur
bank.
Hon. Robert Toombs, of Georgia. Exhibited
by II. Nj. Rice.
Ancient piece, exhibited by Horace Thonp-
son.
Sons.
Two scenes on the Hudson exhibited by Mrs.
BuIEingtor.
Harvest, exhibited by Horace Thompson.
Old Miser, exhibited by H. NJ. Rice.
Portrait, in oil, by Carl Guthe:e,
Ascension. by Carl Guthere.
Descent from the cross, by Carl Guthere.
Madonna, by Koempel.
Portraits in crayon OF VIM. Daniel Shaw
Eau Claire; Hon. L. w. Reyes, Madison; DIR.
Day, Eau Claire, and Hon. VIM Carson, of 81.
Paul, by Will FL. McEntee.
Two crayon portraits, by Miss Saddle A.
Stephens, of Saltwater.
Portrait of Stephen A. Douglass, exhibited
by III. NJ Rice.
Gen. ". 81. Harrison, late President of the
United States, exhibited by W. II. X. Taylor,
State librarian.
Crayon, by Chas. Outlet
Two portraits in water colors and one case of
small work, by Carrie Gunther.
One copy Boston Gdzette for March IL, ITO.
Wild horses, exhibited by Mrs. 7. NJ. Pepper
Philip Livingston, exhibited by Chas. Liv-
ingston, his son.
Bulls head, by Brigham, of st. Paul.
Windsor Castle, Cathedral Spires, Glazier
Point, exhibitea by Chas. McIlrath.
Bust of child, and Madonna, exhibited by
VIC. Bryant.
Dogs head, by Bessie O'Leary.
Tigers head, exhibited by Mr. Robert Seeger.
Three game pi ces, by zimmerman.
Cattle piece, by q. Munger.
These including four engravings and three
pencil pieces.
The above lis completes the pieces on exhi-
bition in the exhibition department, with per
hap few exceptions that may have been an,
Intentionally overlooked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07

represented by Prof Lucy with big show of
grains, vegetables and plants and a museum of
different woods.
German Agricultural and Horticulture so
ciety make fine show.
j. L. Grimes, of Minneapolis, shows a fine
lot Of vegetables, among them three big musk
melons.
Alex Kunze shows vegetables well grown,
placarded as from seed purchased from the st.
Paul seed house.
l.. &. Clute. of Manchester, Iowa, has big
lay out of vegetables.
r. III. l.. Jewett. of Faribault, shows twenty
sig varieties of Seeding potatoes, and twenty
eight named sorts, making the finest show of
potatoes the grounds.
Adam Boland shows monstrous beets and
turnips.
A. Bundy has good lot of cabbage and Gel
cry.
Mr.. Boxell has some of the finest beets and
carrots shown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07
AGRICULTURAL HAIL.

The display of the various vegetable pro-
ducts in this building are large, and they will
attest the productive capabilities of the soil of
Minnesota. The individual exhibits are not
numerous but for the number shown no bet
Ter DISPLAY was ever made in any country. At
the head of the list we may. without detract-
ing from the merit of any ether exhibit, all of
which are highly meritorious, briefly mention
that of HOLSTER, Castle & Co., those well-knsYn
seed farmers OF st. Paul. Their display is a
magnificent exhibition of itself. They show
Sl5 varieties OF culinary vegetables.
Agricultural department of State Uniyersity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07

Early in May last, Mr.. M. N. Kellogg the
great Northeastern weather prophet, and
second 'old probabilities'' of the world,
prophesied that the first four days of the first
week in September would be warm and clear,
followed on Friday the 9Th by showery weather,
settling finally into q steady rain of several
days duration.
Whether 1t was due to the prophesy of Mr..
Kellogg shat the State Agricultural So
ciety arranged it's programme to
commcuce with the first Of the week, and put
on it's big cards for the first half of the week,
the GLoaI will not attempt to say which.
Certain it is, the programme was so arranged
that the society had its two great days with
bright though rather too dry skies, and then
came thu rain. The shower in the morning
was welcome relief, over which there was
general congratnlation, but when it was fol-
loved Wy threatening and lowering skies, gem
eral disappointment expressed.
a fair ground is poor place in a rain. and
undoubtedly the threatening outlook kept
large numbers from the fair grounds yesterday.
Still there was hat would have been called u
large attendance at any other time. Following,
however, the immense crowds of Wednesday
and Thursday Royal ltarus' and Hayes DAYS
tie attendance looked and was small, not
more than 5000 people being on the grounds at
any one time, and probably not more than
1900 during the entire day.
A feature of the forenoon was the cavalcade
of prize cattle. There were several herds in
the narade in all numbering over 200 head
There Durhams, Herefords, Deyons
Getaways and Attorneys, and the showing, % a
whClc was probably he finest ever seen in the
Northwest. Mir. Samuel Dering, of ST. Paul
was among the largest cattle exhibitors, eight
Of his entries wearing The blue ribbon, four
red ribbonsand his entire i,erd the blue ribbon
for sweepstakes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07
NUMBER 1856.
GRIM DEATH.
HE IS HOLDING HIGH C4RNIp N At
THE SOUTH.

The Weather Little More Favorable, Bat
the Mortality Frightful--The Poison Shin
Porter Ends Her Career-Great Alarm at
Cairo and Other Bordering Towns--Ap-
peals for Aid from All the Benevolent As
sociations--Lavish Contributions from tn,
North.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07

board of directors last evening, explains itself:
heso'sed That the Sioux City, the Northern
Pacific, the st. Paul & Pacific and St. Paul &
Duluth railroads, are entitled to special com
1nendaticn for the interest taken and aid rem
dered IN making The exhibition Of 1878 per-
feet success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07
Chester Park PURSES.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 6.-The fall trotting
meeting of the Chester park association COM
mences Oct. LIST, and continues four
days. The association gives $1,000 in
purses divided as follows: Four hu dred
dollars for pacing; $500 each for the 2:25
class, 2:37 class, 2:2O class, 2:29 class, 2:22
class, 1888 class and 2:27 class, with $1,000
IN the free for all, Rarus barred. Entries
close Monday next, Sept. 9th, at II p. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07
Exhibitors Department, Art Hall.

line following catalogue represents only the
articles in the exhibition space; the displays in
the competition department will be mentioned
at future time. Too much credit cannot be
accorded to r. @. Nun ger, the superintendent
ana ms enterprising assistant, VIM. H. Chase,
Tor the arranging and putting up this fine col.
lection; and those who SO kindly contribute d
should not be forgotten. The following are the
articles exhibited and the exhibitors as far rs
could be ascertained:
Gen. Siblevs dog, exhibited. by II. FL. Sibley.
Madonna, by Mrs. J. c. Burbank.
Niagara Falls. by Gilbert Munger
Madonna, by D. d. Morrill,.
Pacific Coast, by G.. Munger.
Winter, by Horace Thompson.
Maiden Rock, Mimi. by J. r. Meeker.
A lake in Ireland by r. c. Munger, unique
and pretty.
General Sibley, an oil painting. bv i p
Bligh.
portrait in OIL painted in 1901, exhibited
by John harrington.
Grape piece, exhibited by Mr.. Chas. McIlratb
Mr. kilson. oil, exhibited by j. P. Bligh.
Two landscapes exhibited by Miss Bessie
o Leary. '''0
son, exhibited by DR.. Leasure.
BEFORE sunrise IN Florida, by J. r. Meeker.
Moonlight. exhibited by E. T.. Goodrich.
Harvest, exhibited by W. r. Whitehouse.
=, Yosemite, by Gilbert Munger, exhibited by
Mrs. Burbank
shoshone Falls, exhibited by Gilbert Mum
ger.
A Mountain Scene, by j. R. Meeker.
A mountain Scene in Ireland, exhibited by
Mrs. Burbank. ~
Midsummer. exhibited by Gilbert Munger.
Lake Taho by G. Munger.
Minnehaha, by G. Munger.
European exhibited by Horace Thompson.
Hunting scene, by b. L. Moss.
Wesney. ~
Mirror, exhibited by Lane, of Minneapolis.
!; scalp Of Medicine Bottle hung at Fort Smell
ing In 1864. exhibited by DR.. Murphy.
Mining company.
Two Madonnas, by Miss Bessie O'Leary.
Dog piece, exhibited by Horace Thompson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07
TIE Kennel C1ub Sho,c.

As on previous days the kennel club bench
show attracted a large attendance from visit
ors. This has been grand success frouc the
first, and Supt. Lincoln il correspondiagly
happy. Having finished up Tie bench show in
1lrst-class order, the gentlemen interested are
now looking forward to the field trial wsth
great interest. Over fifty sportsmen, with
their dogs will take part in this contest, which
wlll be lnauguratea Monday neSt near Sank
Centre
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07
THE STATE FAIR.
Another Interesting and Entertaining
Day.
SOME Og THE NOTABLE EXHIBITS
Carver Issues Another ChaJIange to
EnGardus-S Shooting Feats
for To-Day.


The State Fair programme for to-day will bs
found in advertising columns the
seventh page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07
ShOOtiag.

The inaugural feature of,the sports of the day
wsc exhibition shots by Capt. Basardus as,d
his son of Ia years. The hoy opened the chorus
by come trap shooting, but the regularity with
which he shattered the glass globes made the
exhibition monotonous. The captain then
gaze an exhibition, loading his own gun and
pulling his trap making bu' two misses in a
hundred calls. Next he operated the trap ard
hrad with one hanG. hitting thirteen
oct Of fifteen shots. Not satisfied with
his previous exploits, TIE captain turned
his back to the trap, turned and
fra@ hitting seventeen cut of twenty IA Il
finale, tho Captain broke one hundred balls in
81 minutes and twenty seconds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
THE HAZEN WIND MILL.

LIE hhArN VIM aAiLh.
The wind mill that drew the largest crowd
at the fair was the Hazen, manufactured by
the Faribanlt Wind Mill company, this State.
1t is universally conceded by those who have
tested the various mills, that this one is far in
advance of any of them. Its distinctive fea-
lures are strength, lightness, durability, self
adjusting, and perfectly adapted to all condi-
tons Of weather. The best evidence of its real
merit is the rapid sale it is meeting with where
introduced. The chief engineer of the
st. Paul Il Sioux City railroad pays it very
fine compliment, and he speaks from personal
knowledge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07
FRUIT sHRUBBERRY.

The only exhibition of fruit shrubberry as
the fair was by J. M. Underwood of the jewell
nursery, Lake City. There were twenty vari-
cites of two-yearold apple trees large as
three ear-olds usually are. They indeed show
u wonderful growth, Mr. Underwood also ex-
hibited twenty-onc varieties of apples from
the orchard Of A. S. Phillips, West Salem,