davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10

COOKED OR UNCooKED FooD.-Prof. Far
%rington, of the Maine State Agricultural
College, has just concluded a series OF eX-
periments which were begun nine years ago
by Samuel Johnson, then from superinten-
dent, for the purpose of ascertaining the
relative feeding value of cooked and I'M
cooked meal for swine. The trials have
been carried on several months each year.
the greatest care being taken that no food
should be wasted, but that the pigs shouid
be fully supplied. The raw meal was SIM
ply mixed with cold water and fed immedl-
ate}y, except in cold weather, whtn it is
given slightly warm. TIL result is wholly
in favor of the uncooked meal for feeding.
The Professor says that these experiments
prove that the labor and fuel required for
cooking food is more than thrown away.
This accords with opinions we have held
for a long time, and our practice has been
confined wholly to uncooked food for more
than twenty years. We are not particular
to mix the meal and water only as it be
m mixed in the trough by pouring milk
or water upon the meal. Mealis cheap and
labor dear in New England.-Ncc Eng
hUd Fulmer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10

A good form of exercise is swimming.
1t brings nearly every muscle into play and
gives each its proper training. Vigorous
swimming at first, may quickly induce fa~
tigue. A swimming school should be we'll
ventilated. The activity of the muscles
demands a large supply Of air. Moderate
eXertion, in the outset of learning how to
and between meals, two hours remaining
five to ten minutes in exertion is enough
to secure all possible benefit from this eXcr-
else. The same rule holds good in this
exercise as in every other. Begin by very
moderate exercise and for a short period Of
time and increase che e~xertion and prolong
the time as strength may warrant. Cold
sponging on rising from a nights repose.
or when quiet sleeps away, is valuable to
nearly all. 1t c~leanses, stimulates the skin,
cOCls the surface and invigOrates the frame
and so conduces to health and power of
endurance. The indications, that always
should appear, if the sponging is really
beneficial, or does no harm, is the reaction
or delightful glow. If chills and ~languor
follow spOnglng, use warmer water in the
future and apply more vigorously the fric-
ton. Invallds may need the advice of q
physician. Graduate the temperature to
the condition Of the system, to its power
Of resisting cold. Tender infants. whose
skins are susceptible to the influence of
everp breeze must be brought very gradu-
ally to bear even moderate exposures.
Sponging and bathing may not cure all
diseases, but a clean skin greatly aids other
means OF cure. A hot and dry skin aIwaps
demands a sponging, moderate at first. and
gradually increased. Discretion is needed.
tnat lessenlng OF temperature may not sud
denly occur. Using cold baths in fever Is
not new. 1t has been prescribed in proper
cases ever since the man began. 1t is the
means pointed out by instinct. Plunoino .
child into a cold bath is cruel, and too
violent a proceeding Sponging and re-
duclng the fever by degrees is safe and
useful. 1t reduces the temperature Of the
surface and increases his comfort. which
contributes much towards recovery. #
may not cure a fever directly, but aids
other means Of cure and shortens the course
1t is inclined to run. We have found if
useful IN spasmodic Group, in St. yit,s,
dance, and those maladies that arise from
exhaustion or a depressed condition Of the
health. In these cases, rapid cold wa+or
sponging, followed by rapid rubbino or
brisk friction, often Yields relief and invio
CRATES the system. We doubt the safety Of
its use IN diseases of the skin. 1t seems to |
have a tendency to repel those eruDtions |
that should be encouraged to come cut and
should not be driven in. In such cases we
prefer warm baths, or spongings. These
relax the skin, open the pores and let ont |
the waste that has been retained. We have
found warm baths more generally useful in |
diseases, than cold. Indeed we hove
found cold water bathing to do no harm
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10

"Fighting Dick Anderson, South Caro-
mas Lieutenant-Genera in the Confederate
Army, eaaned his bread after the war as a
clerk IN a mercantile firm until last Deem
Der, when, even this poor resource being
threatened, the Governor made him State
Inspector of ~Phosphates.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10

inconspicuous to be easily gathered. In a
few cases, however, this is a practical meth
cd. The clustered brown eggs OF the
squash bug underneath the leaves are quick
" seen. The yellow clusters of the potato
beetle are conspicuous. The little green
eggs of the cabbage butterfly, though OBJ
scure, are quickly seen with alittle Practice
and their radiance from small cabbage
plants would afford useful employment Tor
children. !,
In some cases early sowing of grain will
help to avoid insects. This Is true OF the
wheat nudge. Late sowing or planting IS
sometimes successfully practiced with the
Hessian fly. the cut worms, the pea weavll,
and the radiSh fly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10
GOOD CULTURE.

1t is almost superf1uous to state that thor
ough culture. which means a systematic ro-
tation of crops, ample fertilization, and
deep tillage, will do much to insure against
calamity from insects. Many insects choose
the weakest plants, and it is a principle
broad as nature that the strong will survive
calamity, while the weak go to the wall
Extract by Prof. A. J. Cook, before the
.W.chiqon Farmers Institute.
, 1879-03-27

strong Al tie stato Capital. Even those jus
tlccs who l1aso hccn tcabpotntcd, MT! thoae
mcn who hnvu been nominated BY the Judiciary
anrcs 1t Springfield who might influence nc
ttlo Of affairs. To say tat feeling i, the matter
ts great Hcru UNNECESSARY. It stands 70 reason
that tho attaches Of tho Courts arc lna IN their
pralses Of tho Justice in wlose retlnus they arc
hngo been lucky enough 10 win suits are warm
IN t!eir admiration Of tho Court before whom
tho suit was won. Much surprise Is felt over
,he 9eleat of Justicc Ila'ncs, an many thk 1i,ns
tnnv hc pardonctl Mntler tile circumstances tnr
thinking ii! too. Tint he .locs think 80 Is es.
tlenccd by his efforts to Influence those in power
TO agree With hts Wow of himself.
Much weight will be brought 10 bear to change
The lIst presented 10 his E1cellencr. Justice
~ Wolf went to Springfield Inst night to luok
after his own 'ntercats. lle takcs Ills sliGht
which Is TINT he ias been a Justice for twenty.
live years and wants tt continue III service until
se prompts i1msc'f " !; to g. retire. On tlc No,th @
fcrcnt, atl vet he says that to was not hitherto
aware oi tho size Of the figure which politics
cut in the opinions Of tho nominating judges.
Justice Robinson, nnotllcr unfortunate, has tho
satisfaction of ktiowtng Tint many people, want
called On him Tuctdnv highland protested against
his removal, ind many lawyers Join In wtahtlsg
flat l,o might continue TO preside over Just.ee
t0tEt. Very l1ttlG }146 DeCn GfcQlAtCA ABOUT Lie
new appontees. "aullivan Is Il shoemaker,
md therefore will mako a good Justice" Is
heard frequently n,il ironically among the
North Sidcrs. Ii may 10 said that the Justices
nRrcc In tic belief Of the cocxtstonco Of ltle and
hope, and while their official life lasts will not
dcspalr Of managing by hook or crook to aceure
rauppotntsncnt.
II ts reported TINT tho Judges, before they
heEan SELECTING the Jnsticcs, dcc!i1el to appoint
onr German In each division, alltl also to divide
Tho nominations. politically 50 tint there
ahOul1 be threc Democrats on the South ad
as mauy on The West Stdu and two on tho
North, With four Republicans on the South aud
West Sides, md thceo on the North. Tllcy be.
gan by selecting the Bouth Side Democrats, afi1
nickcd out Footc, Mccch, nhl Wallace. Then
Pollack was chosen as u German and RepubIlc-
an, unt then SummcrsIcld. Mr.. ftanes was
dropped hccaltso the threo Democrats Tad been
selected. The reason given for dropping Calvin
D'Wulf was that he hall ali ncomc Of $5.0sM or
! $1,000 year. The Germalls, It Ia understood.
arc dissatisfied with tile small number Of
Justices which they Obtained as compared
| with tho largo number given the 1r!sh, nlltl
| they will send a delegation down to Gov. Cul-
loni to urge their views upon him. There Is
| also considerable growing nrnong the South
| Side nspirAnts over an alleged favorEttsm to
| the Fourth Ward, five OF the Aeyen recoEl-
| mcnded by the Jnlgcs-Foote, poltak. Bray
| ton, Hammer, nntl Wallacc-ltyinE In tliat Sec
ton Of tho city: aud It Is not unlikely that tho
Governor will be asked 10 interfere on this
ground.
, 1879-03-27

invited 10 bo present. Thn Rov. Mr.. pentccost
desired 70 mcet tliu businessmen who are inter
cstcl In ChrtAps ca,lbc.
Alr. Stchbus then aang touchinu1y, "ln tho
Silent midnight Watches"
.THa REV. MR. rBNrECosr
then read fcw vcraes from tho Ftfty-flrst
psaI1,, ct'n,monly ca!!cd "tic rcnstentfal Palm
of DagId:h Probably nil waro acquainted with
ns s ~ son.ssyy steFy .; n , GsS1 Gosay ,ay ot
mercy and forgiveness. Tic lifstory Of the
Phnlniist was n.verv suggestive one. When i
WIS considered, ons rnul,l not in,aginc TINT
..ee Ist1 a 's te hn INTO ~ rs sr s s si "e s
aasy s 1nstsa, M ses u ao.sE Sat.1s sx! fef tSe
Lord, ha was at home, nut .crvln9 tl!c Lord.
aMl tllH net WIS spreai for him, n1"l into i tie
idlencss was tho Dcv'l's hanlmatdcn: Ille
great proportion OF crime grew nut Of It. Fol-
lowE tl,e disposition to .,u t1ic nnl crafty Ets
Mesh' David cxposet himself. yielded to 9t tempte.
ed ; to o ne s Il 'fps %hss III o"rhs
over tbs SIN md took delight In thu thought,
therc was SIN committed. Davi1 got 80 far into
stn Tint e could not well Eut out without kill.
iaE the husband Of tho won,an whom he Ind
led to anothcr. M tnan fletasno bad oil at
o,,re. 1fnu sins inluiged In to-day wero
such that II tic sinner hau hncH told ten ycarh
al:5 tllat he wonll fa'i into them 10 would @ not
he would become drunkar.a: The daily pa
pcrs 9orc tl.e record OF the fall OF Well.kn9~n
niii Understanding gentleman. Hts ain hntl
commenced little by little, Ftrtt 10 borrowed
a little; tlien he sPtcu!ated and lost, n'nl then
tc stole to cover llts losses. Dayld's history
taught tint ssn Was cumulative. Sin dulIcd tile
tonseicnce and calo,sscd and scared the heart
But Dayftl had turnclt his buck TN his stu wien
committed naatnst God. People. could wrong
each other, but tllcy could hot sin
against each other. cftno was was
crmsnfttcD nEainst society, ain aEalnst TOD. AL
sin Was persunal otfancc, = ptrsonal wrong
aga!nst God, aud was committed In Ills sight.
Sin Ill darkncHs was In tiod's sight, nllu unless
t wns hlottcd put the "slo!o world would know
It. some day. Like the h11.l robblng the orellatd
and looking 10 all directions IN fear Of ucicc-
ttont people forgot to, look ',casen"arl when
engaged III the commission OF Sin Notti',1,
, 1879-03-27
A PROPHECY FULFILLED.

When Daron Ltoblg statsd that i,la discovery Of
Extract Of eat (tssuting from tho Analysis Of up
wards Of sixty sorts Ut ,meat) would prove ouc OF
The most beneficial to mankind OF his various dts.
eoyeries, ho had no conception Of the enormous
cxtont Of consumption which tho future would do"
yelnp, nor ut The succession OF gold medals. dtplo
mas OF honor. and other d,stnc.!oas which would
bo awarded to tho LlehiE Company to whom ho
gsvn the exclusive uso OF hia naIuc. From a fcw
hundred Davaran oxen, which wcre originally snt.
aclcnt Ia suppiy tho Continental domanl the total
Of cattle slnee used by tue Company exceeds
1t5eo, 600 head, md there arc comparatively few
hou.oholds which DO not avail Themselves Of Lie
big Company's Extract Of Meat. Al the Paris Ex-
hlbitlon Of lao7, I,ason Llebtg hnset was honoscl
with tho Grand Cross Of the Legion Of I!ouor. and
tho Company with two gold medals, ona a. found.
cra an entirely now branch OF Industry, and tho
second fos best quality Ut their extract, At tho
present Paris Exhibition the gold medal being thd
nrst prixe, was awarded for best quality. This
brings up tho number Of hrst prtzea aud dsttnc.
t,one carried At ali exhibitions stucs The Com.
psny's ex.steuca 10 nine gold medals aud diplomat
OF Aonps. s.-AorhinN Post,
, 1879-03-27
TIE JUSTICES,


Tie chief und almost tho only topic Of cpnvtE-
satIon around tho Justlco Courts yesterday was
tho action Of ths Circuit Judges IN the matter OF
tic nominations Tor Justices Of tie Peace. THO
Courts Of those magistrates who wero fortunate
enough to have u!eir names sent to the tloy-
crnor wero Of courau ecouc1 Of much congratu-
iating aud jolliacatlon In quiet WAY. The oI.
postte may b said OF tho Courts Of the unsuc-
cessEul aspirants. Tho disappointed ouca were
rallied by the!r frlcnds as much a. possible, but
that did not serve TO dlspel the gloom
tint has settled upon soule Ut them,
Those who arc disappointed are terribly
without further struggle. Letters mud tele.
grAms were being written aud received JestcF-
day At almost every Court from friends It
Springfield, who Y..luntee1 Cd thels services IN
abilities arc that tho light tor the Governor q
approval Of disapproSal Will be made long aid
, 1879-03-27

Keats, though ono of tic most ideal Of poeta,
proved himself fUr 0nce Mt least. practically In
gcntous. lie lived ~ Rome IN tho salno linuso
With his friend SevcTl1. n'.d lilo two Ind their
meals sent to then, from n nciElhoribE cuos-
day." SAYS Mr. Severn, i've tntl to send It down
aga!n, antl very ofton tho second dinner they
sent up was worst tlinn the first Ono day
Kcats said to tic, ] have plan to mskc that
promise yo, NC will I,arc Il roo,l tfancr.' We'll,
presently up camc l,u waiter with hIs pilu Of
Dishes md depuaitcd them or tic table. Keats
took ofE tho covers, nrl inspcetcd tl,o tncats
with grave disgust; thcu,. without Hotd, flung
contents Of every dish i,lto tho plaza below.
The awc-strl.ck walter gathered up llis dlshes,
retired prcclp!tatcly, aill casne buck presently
with tho best dinner wo had yet catcnfa Rome"
, 1879-03-27
LITTLE TEDS.

.
Ftyo hundred harrcls OF alcohol were cx-
ported iron, this city yesterday,
n... .. ao,,.. .,,s.auth.i, .. d..
Treasury ycatcrday amounted to but $8O0.
,,as t,,sat,,,,. ;,ryt M,vor Mr ~ ws,Hh.
Was oheagos "c1< nasos' A'' A. M' "F'gnt.
Tic currency disbursements By Assistant
TREASURER Gilbcrt's Young uuu footed up sas..
000.
!o.onh NJ. kiar1ts. r|,arpc,l with selftpr liounr
nj whnictais wLi,n,1t hayi1IT wholeta1n acni.r's
iicrnsr. wns he1d In ShOll mil vrsfur1ay ,Enfnra
I,nm,tnissfoucr Hnyno.
.lndge hlotsgett retarncd from indianapolis
nnti VIII open court tl!is morning, wllcn the
sEItatuAt eateht!ar NIL be called UNI bateh OF
putty cascs worked OIL during the day.
Thesc bc tho days when Uncle SANS co1rers
asc no. swellcl to bursting by tuttrllai.rcycnuu
rccclnta. Tic totnl ycstefs,My was lit Sl4itW
Of which whisky contributed 800, TOBACCO
And cigars 81, ,hl7, aiid baGr $Gl9~ .
Duuk. .Exam,uer r,mcr W,shh,r,a I'm, .c+,,.
o,iu a"Ivnnro,i r., .nc .,nrs ~ hts ,',i.a an
tin ~ 'I,r finr,nan Nptanof ,hn, h J.; ~ ,"ttat
tn toi,n IL. sta ,n, H., nr',','.ts ., ~.
sc,,s "f II. nr"nheta IN rs lii ~. ~.
shr,,o;, win ~, ri, ~ ',,raa: ,v.'',s e W. hot
shn,s" t"s ~ ;rnt ~ ~ ~, - ~. sme
ea,ts, -" roT.n. -, h. ~ ."1 ,,p usp,e.tsu aes
,,",% ts - ~ III a,', ~ W - Eaop"t sNHGs VI
Inv t,tt ~ H.. NY tc ar
w. WV. ''' ""'a'''''"h WIZ" "a1''
TAe plastcTcra aro At work Flushing one end
| Of tho bMhenel,t OF tho new Custonl.lInuse,-
| Chleaso's temporary rost Ohlce until tho whole
, 1879-03-27

To-day 10 Insane day IN tho County Court, and
seven casss will be Tried
The Grns.,l Jury yesterday heard about twenty
jail cases, md RETURNED ton no-biIls.
The Collector OF the Town Of Worth yestcs-
day turued over bis bucks to the County Treas
urCr.
Treasurer McCrca "a now paying county or
Acrs up 10 and including those dated Dec. 70 o.
1873, OH tho General Fund.
Il,c room formerly occupied by tic Board Of
Commissioners Is being fitted up by the County
Treasurer for receiving taxes.
Tie High Joint Committee on Public Dufl-
Ings nr.l Public 3urglce met yesterday but trans
acted no business. Alll adjourned fnr one week
on nccnunt Of the abscnce of Commissioner
bnrling.
TIC caso Of Officer Jones, Indicted for the
killing Ut "ktdn 0'Brlcn last summer, Is set
for hearing III tlie Criminal Court to-day but II
tho Stevens case Is tried It will scarcely be
rcnchcd.
The County Treasurer yesterday sold s55, 900
worth OF county bouds IN denominations Of
$1,000 mud $500. They wcre bought BY agents
for Eastern capitalists. This is Tic largest sale
Of bonds that has been made yet.
Tho Cosnmittco on Hospitals has Sc. carpcu.
al tho County HOSPITAL, which was lcstroyvd by
fire last week, In order 10 save the iee, which is
exposed: Tho rcpars arc estlmn:cd to cost
Judge Lawrence, counsel for the Metropolitan
West 5ldo strcet-lsaiIway Company, yesterday
morning made Ills argument lh tho injunction
case Of The City ys. Tho company, before Judge
Williams, tu the Crlminnl Court, ind the matter
was taken un.ier adv!sctncnt.
Commissioner Lonzon says TINT he Is Dcmo.
crat, but tllat lle served in the War OF tho Re.
belllon as aoldtcr, md meter rot cent d
, 1879-03-27
4 VICTORY FOR LABOR.

PlrrsBuEo, pa-, March 2B.-Tlc coal-rniners'
strike Is over 30 far as the price for digging ts
concerned, tho bostcs having consented to pay
three cents. This Is victory foF thu miners,
over which they arc having 1o!lltcation to-
night General resumption OF work is not OK
poctcd, however, Until after Saturday, on which
day grind nass'mcctIng Of The strikers will
bu held at Elizabeth. Among the reasons which,
forced the operators to Five In, ono Is TINT sev-
eral Of thcm ara under heavy bonds to furnish
coal fer lte Gas-Works In 81. Louis, Louisville,
md Cincinnati, which are running short Of sup
niles.
, 1879-03-27
ON OUR MOST DISTANT FRONTIERS,

As IN our bus!est and most popN1oua cities Of tho
sekhoasd and interior, li0stetct's Stomach Bitters
ts pta ominently popntnr. Wherever civilization
pants its foot On fhIs contnont thlther tie grcnt
tonic soon finds its way. Nor ts thsn surprising,
sRs ants so Of % tho Wcsiern eeFant BE- nc ner or
agrcu3surlst. It Is an Incompatible remedy for
the diseases to which he Ii most subject, aud
which are liable to he brought on by change Of
climate, hardship, exposure, unaccustomcd mir
md tllatt and maa1,attc atmoaphcfc and water.
Among these Rse disorders OF tho stomach and
for all OF which l1ostotter's Dtters Is q certain
spec!1c. a course Of tho Dlttcrs before departing
icr th9 now aold o. labor @ on atr!ylne. W' haye
auch sjEn4I temedy,
, 1879-03-27
continues, which will soon tnko out tho little
frost Remaining IN tic ground.

..,,.. .-tt-. ..,& At. .,s A.. f14$1n
continues, which VIII soon tnKo out tho "tt'o
lfost remaining IN tic eroons''
nj, Friday, md tic Committee on Einauee at 1
y. m. MondnY.
The Trcasuror's roccirts wosa: Wnter.O Off1ee,
&2,hG9; Comptroller, k:s,S; total, 81, f9l. ue
Maid out sis. do.
,r,, .,-~.. ..,. t,to,o,. ,r,,,
stieet, watef, nmu s,medax ,rnrw A. shr
Ee nai ioF twn mol,ths oas"E""5 "'o'ahs ~ lilly
EXPOSITION bat'dthe' ........
Tic ecrip clerk Didn't paY ous dollar, but he
IL getting ready for Nav 1, when the presses
viii he started on tile paper for 1870.
,or,,,, wo. ,s.,,ct In r. n. pactord to ercct
.,n.r as o,'; i,oso,nent stnne.fr .iwe,Iin,,
or.a f"ct ,t No iiin Srniyan asr,,,,e. tn coet
q ~, ss7 ~ AWE 13'" ''t~"'f"' ~ ~ WYE
'',o00' ..............
Tie contractor expects 70 commence on the
pumping PVT works m sor tue Fullerton avenue eon ).
t!nlt Monday. Tic work must 10 completed
J1ne ID, tinlcss the weather tntcrfcrcs.
Specifications arc preparing for dredging the
riyer. aHwerarc cleaning iufnlor. t,nyjur blocks,
c.c' ,t, vim t3,ev are tlnisf,cd nrono,1is f.,r
tloIIig tic wvri viii 10 advertised for,
, 1879-03-27

There IL some interesting gossip In the Denver
Tribune about N. q. Meekcr, the father OF tho
Greeley Colony. Ao cdits tho Gsce!cy 1Ff6uns
IRON his headquarters In tic White Ntycr couM-
try, whore he nursues, on hts uwn account, ait
Indian policy that puts 10 tho ,lush nosieF pre-
tons!ers. trlie Utcs look upon him ~ u species
Of Good Father, and his daughter teaches tile
little Indians. When he wos Commissioner to
tic Ccntenntat from Colorado, he an4 aeveral
more OF his frontier friends took up their quar-
ters at the Continental Hotel, Philadolph!a.
The rtchnes4 and yaEIety Of the fare ecolned to
anything to cat there; I'LL want II = pteeo oil
roast beef, seme potatoes, pie, and coffee: +,
And tho quartet Of ag.icuitursts, who could
, 1879-03-27

Indigestion, dysncpsa, nervous prostrat!on. and
all forms Of general debility relieved by taking
Mensmans rcptontxcd Beef Tonic, the only
preparation Of becf containing ls entire nutritious
properties. II IL not mere sttmulAnt like tic
tracts Of beef. bnt contains blood. .makn0, forGa-
genersting nn lfa.snstainlng pEop.stss; - H.
result Of exhaustion. nervous l,rostraton, oyer.
work, Or acnte diBcaas; particularly II iesusttng
Co., Proprtetors, Nov York. For sa!c by drug
Elsts,
, 1879-03-27

Rumors have been 1oating arouna tho village
for the past few daYs TINT a. D. Wnldrou. de-
faultinH Treasurer OF tho village, mas dead.
What gave Eise to tho rumor Is unknown, but
there is probably some political dodge behind
It. a letter received yesterday by onu OF Hyde
Parks most respected citIzena from Mra. Wal
d1ou statod that Mr. Waldron was confined To
bis bed, untl Tint his nurscs wcro obliged to do
everything for him. His physicians think he
will not 1.-Two much longer, but Mrs. Waldron
thtpka he nny lie ia Ills prcscnt stato for d few
mouths. It ts an undoubtcd fact tlat Mr.. Wal
dron il fast fuliug.
, 1879-03-27
DEATHS.


,,EoLAN-Marcl 3a at n Twcutr-ntnth.ss. David
fE- iociiester ani. CnnandaEua N. w papers
plrasn copy.
nlt,LEY--aarch 70. at lis 4. M. Iames r. Dglcy.
Of lnenbranous Group. aged years tnonths and IL
days, -.
day. at 10 o'clock. BY CArriaRtt to calvary.
scOytLi.E-afArc - at tha restdcnce ut his aon, 153
South SanEsmon.at.. Hiram H. Bcove. aRe Al years.
Funeral March ~, At i0..G Ill.,, fFutl his late resi-
Ience, ISL South sanganion.st. Dy carriages to Roaa'
JAcoDs-C. r.. Jncohs 6r.. ut hia llope IN toshen.
Ind. at II m. on Wednesday,. Marc rs. S7u. uEed VI
rcars.
and II. e. JAcots. Of ths clty. -
~ Detroit (Aich,) and Troy IN. " ptrcra please
dlupDs-Atarctl "a, Of scar!ot foyer benjamin. W.T..
SON. Ut Jatnca H. and ssc uEubbs, aged years aud
months.
WALsii-March 30, john Walsh, agsd O. year,.
natlSe Of County Cork. ireland. nt 117 West ThiF-
tecIth-st.. Of congestion Of thb llngs
" ea55axs' 5ssT. nessn S Ssafy eaGy
" Ws; sEed * nss Of the
aa rcrry-st.+ to calvary Cemsteryby cars.
MAnTIM-!nn I'M q! the .gtl, tnat.. a. rclideace of b.
and caroline II. Martini hEca mouths anil 10 days.
Funeral Thuesday afsrioon. Nth !nat.. At o'clock,
to Gructland.
WEIE!s-At Lombard, Ill.,, Mnrcl, 20, Ut o'clock =.
YENtH,
, 1879-03-27

spin tic finest problems IN tho cshcttcs Of potis
teal economy or agrlcaltarc, adjourned TO Il
Of rouat brcf, some potatoes, plo ind coiice,"
for ~ week. As ti,s Government allowed chs
n week, ho crctlited Uncle aam with e27.
"Wlnt's that forfn nskeA friend. "0h, wal,
eucss tho uoyornn,cnt nectla the money moro
than to.n Ths wae said when the President
Of tito Colony was not financially b.ioyans.
, 1879-03-27

snhiect-tl,e fact TINT The caso hati been sot for
April .. a,,l that All order fnr continuance hhta
coule from tho JulEo's alicQcd superior, Thu
Assistant Sollcltor-wns being Ind before tho
District Attorneys real superior, to VII: thn
Attos1lcy.ticncra!. What may come Of It all
remains to be seen; ts1s II tho supposed cor
rcspu,tdcneo results IN settApg hcyona doubt
Tie utter lnrk Of ony authority on tho part uf
the nBc Solicitor Or hfa yulig nesstant to med
To tho Attorney y-ticnerat'a Office, Il wit settle
what has Tor s0,no time been considerably ot
Yexel uIuaiIun.