davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
sherifrs SaIe.

gatiee sf Sss~sS-s Sale ea Fsrselosars q s'1kerf 4. C. Baieman, By virtue of an order
 vs. Soi sale and decree S1 Miami Mining Co ] foreclosure Issued out 0s the District Court oishe First Judicial Dis- trict oi tae Territory of Arizona, in and tor the County ol Pinal cn the 5th day of Nag \. D. Ie7g. wherein l. c. Bateman tee piaii- tiff iu the ao0ve entitled acti3u obtained iud4 41nent and decree of foreclosure against the defendants, the Miami Mining Company for the sum ci twenty-on6 thousand and tor U lS2l gsJ uel dollars with interest at tle rate of tHn lln per cent Der annum together siLn one nuneired aud tnirty-six 2sl-i59 dol- lars costs of suit besides 1ccruing costs am commanded to sell all v nat contain lead lode or vein known as the Miami mine siaa ate ln Globe Aiming asGrict. Pinai Goartg Ar'zona IeIrisory, stl4 Miami mine consist ing oi lf-een nundrc linear Feet by SIX hun dred feet ia width as located by e. C. Nolan and P. A. Dodge, November ltn, {. D 1875. and recorded in book one (lfof Mines Page fl37l Records of 7inal EounEv. Arizona Isr- riEory also the mill site Of the Miami mt and Mining Company, situate about i've l5 miles below Globe City at the forks of Pinas and siien erected a ten stamp quartz nit together with sald quartz mil machinery. furnaces and al other fixtures and aprur- tenances aad also all other mines, lnlniag c.alllA. rell estate. roSsssSorT claims. mil sites. water Tights ciamed or p0sseSsed by said Miami Aiming Company. Public n0lice is hereby given that ia obsdience to ssid or der uf sale and decree Of Foreclosure on Sat urday tae Iftu day of June. 4. D., 1879, at $ clock. ?. tn., oi taAt day in front Of the Sheriass Office m the town Of Florence, ] win sell aii the right, tide and interest oflhe iefendants in and to the above described property at public auction Co the highSss bidder for cash t0 satisfy sad indignant ana an cosf.
 The above sale of Real Estate at the sutt sf { C. Batem3n ys. Miami Aiuing Company is hereby postponed unfii Monday tle 4th day of July A. Q. 1879.
 Dated Sneril7s office, Florence. June 90. A. D., lS79 ?. Ga5rlel, sheriff.
 June-2o-it
 The sale of the aA0Es mennonsA proFerty is postponed UltA July 2Sfh, lels, at o'clock p ni J.P. GABRIEL,
 S1eria
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
saa caEloa

Maj Hart is now taking account of stock as the San Carlos Agency with 3 view of turning over" to Maj. CaaHee. U s. 4. We are in formed th4t .he change of manage ment is b oraer of the Secretary cf the Ilis5W
 The Agsuel Iea.ans today v.a receive theiT ration of four |. is ,g bs hope that ihe contractor wi.l not agu.n be in dlefauls Beef piensy ssags played els The bils fef covs were opened la, the 2zaa. There were seven varying iron 2l5 25 to
 4 ba no aNald aas maie for toe Feason lhas the . ass of cattle were aog specihed iH the bids anl cease- qaenLly had Q De referre q Wssh lugton for elscis0n Mexiean or selu0 cows for the purpose of breed CTS and mllkera would be dear at an. price
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
Uinfng Netiee.

An persons claiming an interest as co owuers in Little Pete Mine located about one Iuile north 5f silver King mine, in fiC1eer district. Iiual county 8rizeoa. are hereby notined thar Che undersigned a c0-ownel iu said Little Pete mi-s has per iorraed the labor and made the improve nenss thereon as required by the Un ted -tates Mining Laws for tho year ending Aprl P. 1873, and that fl you fat f0 pay your proper proportion of lhe value of 5aIl labor a2d improvements witain the tune dx ed hy said law your interest in saId niue will pas, io and become the property ol
 mas ]-3Inl JOHN FUNK
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25

We received a note from J J De- vine, Florence, stating that one Of F Sbanley's teamsteTs vas found dead in the road within a mile Of Li.tIe Cottonwood Station and that two of his mules were missing. Jus tiee Miller went to the place where the bod5 was found for the parpose of hol.ling an inquest. \ 1Lbiag fur ther hts been received in reference to tbe matter
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
Arizona Silver Bolt.
IrsEae snl4 s5. sAga.
K-a.a 5 g.a h.se Ia.. reaels.a

EsEss ,4 EsA ~1sts @ Ne @s ---@---s-=----------=--
 K.e'8 & Co hsve }ust reoeiyed a Ia9gs lavesee of miner. goods
 Air. T0sea came n this week bringiag goois fer KIsla < 10
 Weaver sells aoar oy sack ol poaai 5 bottom 6sares.
 Fsesh eafoana candles and nus at $ Kien 3 Cgs
 B eoa IS cents pei pound at Igess- me5er
 4 large assortment of Gents Furaisl g 55ods at 5 kiole * e.
 Na asfsroa pataisss at AssAv. es
 Professor Caldwell arrived yesser- iay
 Pre Los Angeles honey at Wsa g
 A ae9 invoice oF Clgrs at $. Ken < Gos
 Kox < MNeIly left for Tucson on Monday fast.
 Weaver h.s fer sale s. Loul. hams and bacon.
 Call aai try tbs nev brand of To bacco t $ Klein & C,'s.
 Wsusr sells eggs for fifty oeas per dozen.
 4 large gariesg of CsHforna Cm gooais at $. Klein $ Co.'s
 Fine Sun Powder Tea at Vest meyes
 Some more of Prize Medal C,al Oil q Klein { CJs
 A 10 l hams can be had of Weaver
 Fresh Mixed Pickles in any quan- tity al :. Klein t Ce's.
 Don't forget to go to H.se, Hills < Go : for fresh ranch butter, fifty cents per pound.
 Ne never allaw anybody to under sell us in anything. E. F. Keliaer $ Co.
 Weaver buys for cash and sells for cash, consequently he sells at small profits.
 4 Good Bargain, liberal rslac- tion ii prices for goods sold for cash as :. Klein < Co.'S.
 George Weaver desires us to say that he wlii keep open 365 days n the year.
 s. Klein X Co. have just received % LOGO pounds of assorted merchan- disc.
 For cash goois can be bought cheaper at B. Weisl & Co's. than ever sold before n this market.
 Weaver buys for cash and sells for cash, consequently can afford to sell ss small profit
 Latest style suits of summer and faH clothing, also hats of every de- scripton at s. Klein 6 Co.'s.
 E. F Kellner 6 Co. aim :o sell shade lover than the cheapest Take your easb to them and be con vinced
 MessFs Newman ana Dakes ar rived from the railroad yesterday loaded with goods for several of oar merchants.
 E. F. Kellner & Co. have en route from New York via Calforaia. FORTY THOUSAND pounds assorted merchandise fer their Globe snd Ne aidien stores. These goods are bought to the best advantage and prompt customers viii get the bsueGt Of msay bargains by Patrouizug t F Kelluer t Co.
 Arrivals--Pa~eae zEeuse.
 E.. r KeAner. wife and srssns Silver Guy; [ A. Val, Jas. M
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25

ID arrive at E. F. Kellner < C.. this week for their Globe and Ne Milleh stores, TWENTY ONg Thou SAND POUNDS ASSORTED MERcHAN- pIsg from the East, coata aing St
 Louis Bier in patent paper coolers. Sugar Cured Hams, Spieed Roll Ba- con, The Celebrated II < X Boots, FIae Eng lish Breakfas. Tea, Anyils, Bellows, Clocks and large assort- menI of Hardware, Clothing Hats, Fancy Groceries. Woodware 6c. 6c. 10 be sold at Rock Bottom Prices "
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
Arriy..Is-..E.n.sae EEaaae.


 E. r Kelaer. wife aud srssll sager Guy; | A. Val, Jas. II. Jeaell and Caas Hermann and Frieaa Gold LII: " Herell c R. Mo orse ana B E Parks. Mi- atai Thos. Westwood Pinto Greek 1. <. C. Simmons. Mexican Nine; D. Beisz and J J Stein. Yuma J. iIgudsnan, 6 Y Graham aBd J H. Eaton Bremen's Mil Y T. K-e. Ter. Conn BlTiis, Jas Wiley, D B Lacy I T Robbus. A. C. Aguirre ahd s E Witly, Cty;J Brewster R'ehmoni Basin Il NeNei. Ram- z Camp
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
Information Wanted.

Information wanted of the whereabouts Of James T McCafferty formerly ol L.eYeEanss. Ohio, who lived at Picket Post about ont year ago. any information concerning hls whereabouts Tlli Dc taankfniiy recsiYed by bis mother, Mrs McCaaerty,
 l5c Alabauta, fliHeis,
 glessland, Obto. Or--J. J. Y0sburgh. GIoh.-. AriAona
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25

The Grant County Herald says Victoria and his eaure band Of cut throats surrendered as the Mssealero Agency, N M., on tue S0sh of June The grand jury of Grant County, \ M have found three indictments against YctoFio, tWo for muraer and one for horse steeIng Hss thread of fife shoad be aippa3
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
New sdvertisenents.
DisaoIntioR.

Notice is hereby given that the partner saip hefeloio eNi-ting between C. 4. Ca.- lan ay < Joha hessrlicil, in the business Of saloon Keeping at Picket Post Is this ay dssoifed oy muiuM consent.
 E. NALLtWAY
 JOHN EEcSELLfLH May 8, 1879. Jy25-ft
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25

To make room for the immense stock d g0ol Is soon to arrive, we will give special bargaius ia every lhing for che next thirty days. Call at E F Keluer < Co's.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25

stour F LORE CE and SANFORD stores win alieays be found 2 fuii and complete sssokEneHiof of Dr3 C0pds, Groceries, bo0ls and shoee. Grain. Fioar. Ltinher ete-3 etc.. ist R ssQie. both \ lol 'Aals na A-t- fa W ss lo,soet market priers
 rtatt.fF
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
GIobe city Hcsaff Price Eurrent, Corrected tAccttsH hy e. E. fkeEts
 nor .L- l...

AAe7 %2. axle grease 3Jc; anyils Slj; bel- io~s S2l; nsooMs 50c; bags seamless 50c; beer
 anneUsef q dog. S6: beans Mex. per lb. i0,.; aeans Boston aE q Toe; butter ranch per To. 51e' buffer eastern per ib. 4ac, brandy DIT gsl 8; candies per 10 50e; candles per lb 3}ci s''ii'e green Der 10 35 aBa l tlird cts; couee roasted per ib 50e, coffee ground per iA a9ei craekers soda per 0 25G; crackers s* eel ger 70 55c; cheese Eastern nsr lb 31c; eggs fresh per dog i5c; eggs deslcaied cau sls ii,li salmon bit S5; fish herring kit S4 5H. usa trout klf S4 %, fuse i} tape Sl 15, fuse sant si o1. l9us Las Crtfes ec; four Hay dens 50 as, four Salt river SJ: fruits tal. can Iacs lfuit drie3 per lb ,. domestic ostaehed l5 Co sls domestic unDieaened l2 ana 1 hall Co Zl; ham per b 5l; hammers Per 70 4U 10 ei, hammer baedles each 5l; horse shoes per ib le; 0S shoes per h 3 iron per 70 D 4s 3ely egi. can ia. Lard tiHroanks -3 co al; icIn0a sugar best 58. iye per can 5J; macafonl per ib g., meats per can @; nalis 4er 10 ls, naiis horse Co 1i. nails OK shoe ai; oil lard per gai @ 58; ail linseed Der gal e5i oii Serosene per gal 1l o picks @Z. pieN handles o pickles per iD D; powder gisut DO pef 70 9l s; powder giant Jud- soe's pertD 43; powder Dupont keg S1 O.; powder sporting per 70 Sl 23; powder yeast and baking si g putty per lb z5: prints per haslfsa per lb D; steel American per l5 g.; shofels L U f2; soap laundry i5 t0 25; soap eastiie a0; syrup maple llail can S2; syrup silfcr dip per sai SZ 90; sugar cat i0ai %, si- gar ss,ll English i2 and l hasi cts, sali domestic %; salt c0drsc q; tobacco chewing per ib Sl; tobacco smoking per ib $ Co S1. tea Der 5 73c 60 Sl jl; vinegar per gal Sl al, vegetables lbs cars 35. wine per gal <5s whisks per gsi s3 59 Co S5.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
AND Commission

An goods co~signed Go our care win re- ceiVe tho best of attention and bs l0r9ar.ied with dispatch by experienced and reliable fresehrols, at lhe gffg to.eest ofefobtaiuable i: ,slil eontraet Co ieilyer freight to any portion of tile Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25

Jshn Perry IT, San Francesca. vas the successful bidler for Terr- toriai wagon road bonds Price of fese3 and accepted was 87 and ooe- hslF cents. TAis fund is spprepsis- sea far tho baildiug Of q wagon roa3 from Florence t5 Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25

Try E E Kellner 6 Co.'s Dia- mond Bourbon. Re5istille,l Kentucky B9nrbop and 1l5 proof Gin and BrandI They can't be 6eA
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25

saeI-l lia5Il.I ls D .oaa.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-27
A Glacier Meadow of the Sierra.

Imagine yourself at the Tuolumne
Soda Springs on the bank of the river,
a davis Journey above Yosemite Valley.
You set off northward through forest
that stretches away indefinitely before
you, seemingly unbroken by openings
of any kind. As soon as you are fairly
into the woods, the gray mountain-peaks,
with their snowy gOrges and hollows,
are lost to view. The ground is Uttered
with fallen trunks that lie crossed and
re-crossed like storm-lodged wheat;
and besides this close growth OF pines,
the rich moraine soil supports luxu-
RANT growth of ribbon-leaved grasses,
chiefly bromus, triticum and agrostis,
which rear their handsome spikes and
panicles above your waist. Making your
way through this fertile wilderness
finding lively bits of interest now and
then in the squirrels and Clark crows,
and perchance in deer or bear-after
the lapse of an hour or two vertical bars
of sunshine are seen ahead between the
brown shafts of the pines, and then you
suddenly emerge from the forest
shadows upon a delightful purple lawn
living smoth and free in the light
like lake. This is a glacier
meadow. 1t is about mile and
half long by a quarter OF mile
wide. The trees come pressing forward
all around in close, serried ranks,plant-
inc their feet exactly OF its margin, and
holding themselves erect, strict and or
derly like soldiers on parade; thus
bounding the meadow with exquisite
precision, yet with free curving lines
such as nature alone can draw. With
inexpressible delight you wade out into
the grassy sun-lake, feeling yourself
contained in one of natures most sacred
chambers, withdrawn from the sterner
influences of the mountains, secure from
all intrusion, secure from yourself, free
in the universal beauty. And notwlth-
standing the scene is so impressively
spiritual, and you seem dissolved in 1t,
yet every thing about you is beating with
warm, terrestrial, human love, delight
fully substantial and familiar. The ros-
my pines are types of health and stead
fastness; the robins feeding on the sod
belong to the same species you have
known since childhood; and surely these
are the very friend-howers of the old
home garden. Bees hum as in a harvest
noon, butterflies waver above the flow
erS, and like them you lave in the vital
sunshine, too richly and homogeneously
joy-flled to be capable of partial thought;
You are all eye, sifted through and
through with light and beauty.-John
Muir, IN February SCribner.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-27
Oh, George.

They were on the ice yesterday after
noon, he in the glory of his new found
love, and she with brand-new pair OF
skates on her pretty feet. They were
very sweet on each other and skated
hand in hand, now forward, now back
ward, gliding smoothly and gracefully,
totally unconscious of the smiles of the
spectators, and the chatting of the bad
small boys. He was skating backward,
and had hold of her hand-a strong
hold, with just the least more pressure
than would have been desirable under
other circumstances. He was pulling
her along and talking the meanwhile:
"Darling Celeste, shall we always
glide together through life as smoothly
as we do now?" -
"Oh, George, dear, I hope SOL"
smilingly.
"And shall we ever be to each other
as dear as we now areP"
"Oh, George, alwaysl"
"And, Celeste, shall our clasp Of the
hand be as warm in the future as 1t IS
now?"
"Oh, George, it wilt" lovingly.
"Dear Celeste you are so kind to
keep me first in your afec-"
"Oh, George!"
There was a crash before that last ex-
clamation. George was skating back
ward and they were looking into each
others eyes. His skate caught in
crack in the ice and there was fall
Celeste on top. A series of mild
shrieks, vision of dimity, and then
two skaters left the ice. George has a
lump on the back of his head as big as
the prize pumpkin, and Celeste's nose
looks like a ripe fig and all skewed
around like mules jaw. Oh, George!
-Br0lt0rd Breeze.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-27
"CusS the WOOdChuCk."

In 1916 the Rev. Samuel Whiting, D.
D., was minister of Lynn, Mass. One
Obadiah Turner kept a journal at that
time, in which occurs the following:
"1646, June ye Sd. Allen Bridges hath
bin chose to wake ye sleepers in meet
ing, and being much proud of his place
must have fox taile fixed to ye end of
a long staff needs wherewith he may
brush the faces of them vt will have
maps in time of discourse, likewise a
sharp thorne wherewith be may prick
such as be most sounde. On ye laste
Lord his day, as he strutted about ye
meeting house, he did spy Mr.. Tomlins
sleeping with much comforte, his head
kept steadie by being in ye corner, and
his hand grasping ye rail. And soc
spying Allen did quicklie thrust his staff
behind Dame Ballond and give him q
grievous prick upon ye hand. Where
upon Mr.. Tomlns did spring upp much
above the floor, and with terrible force
strike his hand against ye wall, and
also, to ye great wonder of all, pro-
phainlie exclaim in loude voice, CtsS
The wo0dchuck;' he dreaming, as it
seemed, vt a woodchuck had seized and
bit his hand. But on comeing to know
where he was, and ye great scandal he
hadcommitted, he seemed much abashed,
but did not speake. And think he will
not soone againe 90 to sleepe in meet
ing. Ye women may sometimes sleep
and none know it by reason of their
enormous bonnets. Mr.. Whiting doth
pleasanti say vt from ye pulpit he doth
seem to be preaching to stacks OF straw
with men jotting here and there among
them "-Harttord COurant
Sharp County record., 1879-02-27
His Gallant Action.

About midafternoon yesterday the
cry of "Runaway-look QUIT" was
started in Michigan Avenue, near Cass
Street, by a dozen persons. A young
man, with the peach-bloSsoms of the
country on his cheeks, and his pants
tucked into his boot-legs, had just come
out of a harness-shop, and, seeing the
runaway horse coming down the street,
he dropped the horse. collar off his arm
and made dash for the flying animal.
Just how it happened no one could say,
but horse, and man, and sleigh were
all piled up in heap the next moment,
and from the mass issued such string
of yells as it did not seem possible one
man could utter. The crowd separated
one from the other after awhile, and the
man appeared to have been dragged
through several knot-holes and then run
through a threshing-machine Some
wiped the blood off his ear, while others
hunted up his broken suspenders and
missing boot-heels, and when he got his
breath he said:
Ou' uOl OdlO dDOuU IuCoO lON
scratches. Where are the ladies whose
lives | savedP"
"There was no one in the Sleigh"
answered one of the crowd-''no one
but q sack of buckweat and quarter of
beef, and they are safe"
"Didn'tI rescue any body?" demand
ed the young man.
"No; but you are hero, just the
same"
"Ill be tetotally mashed if l ami"
be Indignantly exclaimed. "Here,
some o. you put that hoss-collar over
my head, hitch a swill lcart to me, and
drive me to death for mule, for don't
know enough to be a first-class fool
Detroit Free Press.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-27
Odds and Ends.

-Despise not small things; the larg-
est corn is always found on the small
est toe.
Never play euchre with one-arm-
ed man. He always holds a clone
hand" you know. .-NorriStO~n Herald.
The new cook book, "How to Get
a Good Dinner" should be in the hands
of every tramp.-BoStOn Traveller.
The writer who uses weak argu-
ments and strong epithets is like the
landlady who gives weak tea and strong
butter.
1t is vulgar to call man bow-leg-
ged.n Just speak of him as paren-
thetical pedestrian. -H0cEenSdcE Repab-
HCnn.
A man and a lion met one night,
But they'll never meet again.
For the man ran away with all his might,
And the lion with all his mane.
If you've any thing to say,
Say it;
If you've any thing to pay,
Pay it.
But, with naught to pay or say,
Don't fret yourself about it, pray:
boston Post.
A rapid and emphtical recital of the
following simple narrative is an intalll-
BILE cure for lisping: Hobbs meeIs
Snobbs and Nobbs; Hobbs bobs to
Snobs and Nobbs; Hobbs nobs with
Snobbs and robs Nobbs's fobs. " This
is" says Nobbs, "the worst of Hobbs's
iobs;" and Snobbs obs.-Worceste1
Gazette.
els this fairpn said a stranger,
stopping in front Of d place where fes-
tival was in progress, and addressing a
citizen. "Well," returned the citizen,
"they call it fair, but they take every
body in" He probably had invested
in ticket in an oyster-Soup lottery and
had drawn blank.-TOIedo CONNER
ci0l.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-27
Smday.Night Receptions in New York.

One of the recent developments of
the city on the social side are quiet re-
ceptions by people of literary, dramatic,
and artistic taste on Sunday evenings.
Cultivated people who are engaged in
their pursuits but are cut off by their
professional engagements from the en-
ioyment of social meetings during the
working days of the week, long for the
gatherings in the parlors of their friends
from which their duties exclude them.
The social longings of many artists have
been gratifed in measure for several
years by the holding irregular afternoon
receptions on particular days OF the
week at the homes of several OF the
most cultivated people of the city.
These receptions are generally made at
tractive, not only by the presence OF
many of the best ladies of the city, but
also by the presence of distinguished
singers and musicians, and there is al
ways great deal of music at them.
The parlors of the people who give these
charming receptions are havens OF rest
to professional people. But the AFTER
noon gathering does not fully satisfy
the demand for this sort of thing, and
the Sunday evening receptions have
been initiated, and are rapidly becom-
ing popular. They are very quiet. There
is no rush of carriages to the door, as at
a kettledrum or afternoon receptions on
week days. Those who have them leave
them behind. The company gathers
without ostentation, and enjoys an even
ing of sober, but delightful sociabillty.
There is often music. The receptions
are frequented by persons like Mrs.
Florence Rice Knox, Remenyl, and 9th
er persons of fame, and there is great
rush of those who have the privilege OF
attending to meet and lionize the emil
nent artist who is the guest of the even
ing. There are not many houses IN
town open on Sunday evening, but
there are few, and of good position in
society, and the literary and art world
here could not do without them. Happy
is the hostess who can get these people
to like to come toi her drawing-room.-
NeW York Letter.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-27
Weather PrOgnOSticS for the Year
1879.

While the attention of the public is
Just now turned to the subject of cold
weather and meteorological changes,
Richard Mansill, of Rock Island, a scien-
tifc weather prophet, publishes his
"Almanac of Planetary Meteorology
for 1879" Among its other peculiari-
ties he describes what appears to be a
general outline of the complexion of the
seasons for this year, as supposed to be
affected and governed by the position of
the planets. Mr.. ManSill is not an en-
couraging prophet for those who enjoy
fine weather all the year round; but if
Troy and this particular section shall
prove exceptions to the prevailing storms
and severity of temperature, as has been
the case during the recent meteorologi-
cal disturbances, we may not have reason
to complain. Mr.. Mansiil says: If the
positions of the planets affect the tenn
perature of our earth's atmosphere
during the year 1879 as they have done
when in similar positions during past
years particularly the positions that
gave us the mild Winter of 1878 and
early Spring of 1879, we may expect
very erratic seasons during 1879. Agree
able to this theory, there will be toler-
ably steady cold weather through
January, with temperature below the
mean; Winter will continue through
February, followed by cold March.
We shall be hattered by the prospect of
Spring during few days about the
middle of April, while Mercury is about
passing its inferior conjunction with the
sun; but this will soon pass away, and
the weather, or temperature, sink below
the average of the season, and will pro-
badly remain below the mean through
May, June, and July, while we shall
move in hot, stormy Summer about
the last days of August; and these con-
ditions continuing through September
and most of October. Between the
Autumn and Winter months, cool
drouths will likely prevail over large
landed countries in the temperate zone,
located far from the sea, while an ex-
cess of cool rains will probably occur on
and about seacoast countries during the
same term. These abnormal irregularl-
ties of the season of 1879 must affect the
crops in many and great parts of the
earth during the year.-1rOy Times.