davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-17
The Grayson County BuIldozers,

From our exchanges we gather the
following facts:
The Brokers Bill was discussed by
Senator Dickinson, Representative
Fulton aud others, at the May Court
OF Grayson county.
An account OF the discussion In
which victory was claimed for the
Readjusters. was sent - the Richmond
Wing by correspondent, who heard
the discussion. The Editor OF the
Grayson Clipper, Mr.. Wright, re.
praduced in his paper the account Of
the discussion as 1t appeared in the
Whig.
The next we hear Of the sffalr. is o
communication in tn e Richmond
Dispatch. signed Max" containing
statement, purporting to have been
by Mt Wright. the Editor Of the
Clipper. TO The effect that the account
Of the discussion, as copied by him
from the Wing, was q lie, and that he
knew it was lie when he copied It.
IL now appears by 8 Statement, pub
lished 10y Mr.. Wright In his own pa
per, and the statement Of an eye wit
ness. that three funding lawyers, Ell.
tered the Office Of Mr.. Wright. and
forced him al the nuzzle Of pistol,
TO sign the statement published by
MAY in n Richmond paper
Mr.. Fulton. the present member OF
the House nf Delegates from Graysnn.
publishes letter in the Hhiy. aud
he is sustained by the certificate of
something like dozen citizens IN
GFayson 60. who heard the discussion.
MIR Wright, 1t is stated by somr
Of the press, Is the son of. p Wright.
q Republican editor OF LNnrhburg
This il a mistake We are inform
ed 10y gentleman from GIsvson.
that Mr.. Wright was hnru aud raised
IN that county, and that he is in no
no way related TO tn LynehbuIg edi.
tor. and that he is Democrat.
This Is bad beginning for tn"
Funders. but they will aud in the end
that nothing less potent than the pis
toll. the uusket ard the hayonet will
force obedience OF he people to the
demands 4 Brokers and the Bro.
ker's RilI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-17
For the News.
A SONG

Young thoughts have music in them, loye
And happiness their theme;
And music wanders in the wind
That lulls morning dream.
And there are angel voices heard
In childhoOd's happy hours,
When life is but an April day
or sunshine and Of showers.
There's music in the forest leaves
When Summer winds are there,
And in the laugh Of rustic girls
That braid their sunny hair.
The first wild bird that drinks the dew,
From violets of the spring
Has music in his song, and in
The luttering of his wing.
There's music in the dash Of waves
When the swift bark cleaves their foam
There's music heard upon her deck
The mariners song of home,
When moon and star-beams smiling meet
AT midnight on the sea-
There's naught on earth so charming
Is this mingled melody.
But the music ofyoung thoughts too soon
Is faint, and dies away,
And from our morning dreams we wake
To curse the coming day.
And childhood's frolic hours are brief,
And Oft in after years
Their memory comes to chill the heart,
And dim the eve with tears.
To-day the forest leaves are green,
They'll wither on the morrow,
And the maiden's laugh be changed ere
long
To the widows wall of sorrow.
Come with the winter SHOWS, and ask
Where are the Summer birds?
The answer is a silent one,
More eloquent than words.
The moonlight music Of the waves
/ In storms is heard no more,
When the living lightning mocks the
wreck
At midnight on the shore,
And the mariners song Of home has
ceased,
His corps is on the sea
And the song of joy that heard in youth
Will never come back to me.
"F. W. B."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-17
An Upderiable Truth.

You deserve To suffer, and IL you
lead miserable, unsatisfactory life in
this beautiful world, ii is entirely
your own fault. ard there is only one
excuse for you.-yOur unreasonable
prejudice aud skepticism, which has
killed thousands. Personal knowl.
edge and common sense reasoning
will soon show you that Green's Au.
gust Flower will cure you Of Liver
Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with all its
miserable eff; cts, such as sick head
ache, palpilation OF the heart, sour
stomache, hahitual costiveness, dizzi-
ness Of the head. nervous p.ostratiOn,
low spirits. &c. Its sales now reach
every town uu the western Continent
and not Druggist but will tell you
NJ its wonderful cures. You can buy
a Sample Bottle for Ia cents. Three
dos. Will relieve you.
For sale Ivy a. Dickey & Co.
Dec ll,'7S-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-17
. A Western Water snoilt

DEADwOop D. n. June IA
Buffalo Gap. Thursday night. hS he
sudden rise aud overflow uf Beaver
Greek, caused - water -pout. II
p,r.ous. were drowned. Thy!r iames
W.re Mr.. M~rr. MIS- Rhodes, Oliver
Rnod.s. Frark Reed. Clyd- Rhude-.
Clif Rhodes and Maud Rhodes. To-.
latter three children all emigranis on
the way In the II Ills from Mils Cou.-
~. ls.-snd four men loirg fom lie
Hills to The railroad, nanies uii II .Nu.
rwO were team uwntrs. orc passru-
ger rnl uight h-rdcr. Five minutes
from the fir,i alarm the whole county
VAS flooded and the water syL.lded
almost as sudden v Us IL rose
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-17

SALT LAKE. June l4-Geo. II,
Reynolds. hieamist. was to day sen.
fenced tn tWo years imprisonment
aud $500 fne lie is the fret Nnr.
mon convicted Of polyrsmy since ihr
passage " the act In iSs2 and every
effort was made 10 prevent conviction.
II sexpec,rd that he will leave here
to morrow morning 90 81. way to
the nrtroi, rcul,sntlafy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-17

John Smiths name has not been men,
toned for the next presidency. And it
is not likely that it will be. He is dead.
Tie recently died in Chicago, two weeks
after he was lynched in Texas for stealing
i horse.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-17

NEWPORT, Y. j., June l4-Mrs,
Matthew c. Perry. widow of Com
modore Perry, OF Japan treaty fame,
and mother of Mrs. August Belmount.
died this afternoon, at her daughters
residence.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-17
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

SUMNER IAN LECTURES .ist -tst
10 b.tin ieih ialT iFa. 90 ed 'mh saffst
t.rs Ware rfUrfd f sifrsI zee. tfr.fft.
sh1 drtifH ~ tufsus ihsif Httffs 81 tffs D..
oihlf Las Schools. 81 o. ittss utr fFat-4s A.
tea frtsisiti 80 SO g. rttHfiiffit 80.
have 30 hsi ihs tstsHfsrs q syst. issts i..
~ Va 10 icHs b. Nistt. Pfof Con 49, s,,,s
Law 10y 81 st-H
Daily globe., 1879-10-05
MALARIAL MEMPHIS.
the Dead-An Injunction Against Quar-
antine Refused.

Yesterdays Record of the Stricken and
the Dead-An Injunction Against Quar-
antine Refused.
THE FEVER AT MEMHHIs.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 4.-One new case was re-
ported to the board of health, Mrs. Julia
Sheldon. Five deaths have occurred; w.
P. Hiestand, Nicolleta jacob, Julia Lock-
wood, Josie Garner and Lucy Anderson, the
last two were colored. Robert johnson at
Old Sledge place, two miles south of the
city, Mrs. Mackey, on Kerr avenue, three
miles southeast of the city, were stricken
with fever last evening.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 4.-Three more cases we're
reported this afternoon, w. T. Mullins,
Katie Novetzki, John Joice. One additional
death occurred Thomas Mcbride, aged 4.
Eighteen nurses were assigned to duty to-
day by the Towards. Among those supplied
were George Jashiel, NJ. G. Higgins, Lille
Ingram, L. S. Lingren, Thomas Green. The
last named returned to the city only ten
days ago. Donations to the Towards ag-
gregated 1886. Number of new cases re-
ported for the week, 68; white 33, colored
IS. Total reported to date, 1,347. Total
deaths from yellow fever for the week inside
the city, 20; total deaths to date, 4O3. A.
D. Langstah, president of the Howard as
sociation, returned tonight. The ther-
mometer has ranged between &c and 80.
Drs. Winn and Bradford, who were sent
to investigate the rumors of developed yell
low fever at Deans island, 40 miles above
here, returned tonight and reported no
cases of fever anywhere in that neighbor-
hood,
Daily globe., 1879-10-05
AFGHAN ARTIFICE.

The British Troops Beginning to Apprcci-
ate its Nature-Surrounded on All Sides
by Native Tribes-The Ameer Anxious to
Delry the March on Cabul.
BOMBAY, Oct. "A telegraph from
Peshawour states that Gen. Carson, who is
holding Peiwar Khotal, is surrounded by the
Kiee tribes; that his posit ion is critical and
the 8Oth and goth lancers and part of the
81st regiment have been sent to reinforce
him51This is probably an exaggerated YER
sion of the report from Simla
that communications with the British troops
had been cut off that day by tribes on both
sides of Shupaegordan pass.
S1M1A, Oct. 4.-The British camp at
Shutgardan was unsuccessfully attacked
yesterday by some independent hostile tribes
of that district. The enemy was repulsed
with loss of 20 killed. The British loss
was 6 wounded. The third regiment of
sikhs and twenty-frst Punjab native infant
ry hold strongly intrenched position in
Shutgardan pass. The ameer strongly urges
Gen. Roberts to delay his march on Cabul,
as he fears the Afghan troops will sack Cola
Hessan on the approach of the British, es-
pecially as he believes that only one of his
regiments is trustworthy. Gen. Roberts
will not act upon the ameer's representa-
tions. Gen. Cough, with detachment of
guides, the ninth regiment, and four noun
tain guns, has arrived at Basawal. He is
promised every assistance from the COVER
nor of Jellabad.
Daily globe., 1879-10-05
A CAUSTIC CARD.
Which State Treasurer Pfaender Gives to
.. 1<s... the Public. ...5..

Which State Treasurer Pfaender Gives to
-t @.%... the Public. .-.5..
am sorry that the action of my friends
should have given occasion for SO many
newspaper comments, but did not intend to
say anything until the feeling had some
what calmed down. Finding, however. that
some papers are overstepping the bounds
even of customary newspaper warfare, I
would respectfully request those edi-
tors who have taken it up
on themselves to state 'sthat
some other parties than myself we're running
the State treasury, and that they managed
the division of the funds, keeping the lions
share for themselves" to retract the false
and insulting assertions, or to prove their
truth, for which purpose my books and the
published bi-monthly statements for nearly
four years are open to their inspection.
Papers in which the above or similar re-
marks appeared, will please give this also a
place in their columns.
VIM. PFAENDER, State Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1879-10-05
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
Terrible Fall of a Cage Containing Nine
Men Down the Shaft of Mine-Fires-
Murderer Sentenced for Life, Etc.

Terrible Fall of a Cage Containing Nine
Men Down the Shaft of a Mine-Fires-
Murderer Sentenced for Life, Etc.
MINE DISASTER.
Il San FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Bodie dispatch:
cat 6 O'Clock shaft was being lowered in
the Tioga mine with nine on board. The
engine escaped the control of the engineer
and went down to the 500 foot level. One
man is now dead, and all are injured in such
a manner as to warrant the belief that they
will not recover. The men injured are John
Cascade, both legs broken French, both
legs broken: Sam. Marsten, both legs brok-
en-, dying; Manuel Alveas, injured internal
ly; Harry Richards, killed Joe. Roderick,
injured; P. Plufa, leg broken. 1t is the
opinion of the physician in charge that all
the injured will die. The miners union hall
is place of mourning again land bears re-
semblance to the time of the Standard ex-
plosion.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Thomas Ellis for the
murder of David O'Neill, yard master of the
Northwestern railway, was to-day sentenced
by Judge Barnum, to the penitentiary for
life. Ellis had pleaded guilty.
ACQUITTED.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-The jury in the case
of John Hogan, for the murder of Chas.
Darter returned verdict of acquital, after
being out twenty minutes.
FIRE IN THE HILLS.
DEADwooD, Oct. "A fire to-day de-
stroyed Gales saw mill on Boulder creek,
near this city, with over half million feet
of lumber. Loss, $4,000 to $4,000.
POISONED HER SISTER,
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. Airs. Mar
tina Baldwin, of this city, o-day poisoned
her imbecile and widowed sister, Mrs. Dick
erman, and then poisoned herself Both
will probably die.
FIRE AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Oct. AT o'clock this morn
ing fire destroyed the dwelling and store
house, 129 Dunlat street, occupied by L.
Lepman. Among the articles burned were
large quantities of old rags that had been
gathered since the outbreak of the fever
Total loss about $4,000; insured for $4,000
ALTERED BONDS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "A man giving hit
name as J. Warren, of Wilmington, Del.
was arrested to-day while attempting to sell
United States bonds altered since they were
stolen from the Manhattan Savings Institu.
tiOu, New York.
Daily globe., 1879-10-05
IN THE VALLEY.

Gen. Grant and Party on a Visit to the
Yosemite Valley. =.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-The Grant party
reached the Yosemite on the evening of the
I'd inst. On crossing the lower bridge over
Merced river. a salute of explosives was fred.
The population and tourists of the
valley turned out to greet the new
comers. The hotels wered decorated
with flags and evergreens. The band
was brought to the valley for tie occasion,
playing ''Hail to the chief.'' Another sa-
lutte with giant powder was fred at Union
Rock. After getting rid of the dust of travel
the general sauntered about taking a view
of the surroundings, and later held an in
formal reception. The party visited Glacier
Point. They return to Clark's Station Sun
day and visit the Mariposa big trees on
Monday.
Daily globe., 1879-10-05
A PAINFUL SILENCE.

Eg.,F PAINFUL SILENCE. ...
hAWLINs, Oct. 4.-The painful silence still
continues. Not word has been heard from
the front. Six companies of the Seventh in
fantry, under Col. Gilbert, and company B,
Third cavalry, under Lieut.. Harter, arrived to-
day, and will go forward in the morning. Gen.
Crook will probably reach here Monday even
ing. The mail from the South is due tonight.
We confidently expect to receive important
news.
RENFORCEMENTs.
DODGE CITY, Kan, Oct. Accompany A,
Nineteenth infantry, Lieut.. Spencer command
ing left here tonight for Ft. Lyon, Colorado,
there to await orders. Four companies of the
same regiment are held at Fl. Dodge ready to
leave at moments notice. Company G.,
Nlneteepth infantry, mounted, Capt. Brad
tosd commanding, have left Ft. Dodge to pro-
ceed to Otero, New Mexico. These movements
are to frustrate the hostile demonstrations of
the Southern Utes and other bands in Colorado
and New Mexico. -,
GOING TO THE UTEs.
OGDEN, Oct. 4.-Six Shoshone chiefs. with
war paint, and armed with breach-loading
rifles, came down the Utah Northern railroad
and went east this morning on the Union Pa
chic road, paying their fare and announcing
they were going to join the Utes.
THE RED SKINS PUNISHED.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The following was received
to-day at Gen. Sheridan's headquarters in this
city:
''FoRT LEAvENwoRrH, Kan.-Gen. Morrow
came up with Victoria and his band on the
25th of September, near Oiocajuati,
and so far, after two days, reports
having inflicted severe punishment on
the Indians. He captured sixty horses
and mules, including twelve or more of Hook
er's horses. Victoria is in an inaccessible coun-
try. He was well fortified but Morrow dis
lodged him. Morrow continues the fight. I
am sending Ofaches just enlisted, company
of sixty cavalry and two companies from
Staunton to HIM and now have no doubt of the
final result. This relieves me, and can attend
to the Ute country.
(Signed) HATCH,
Colonel COMMANDING
Daily globe., 1879-10-05

ton. The object of securing the passage of
an act extending the time of construction
definite period: is to remove any apprehension
of hostile legislation, and make capital feel Sc
cure in going on with the work. Though the
bill for the extension has hitherto failed, it
has always had q majority in its favor in both
houses Of Congress, and it would seem incredi-
ble, while the work is vigorously prosecuted,
that when Congress- might interfere, (that is,
after July 4th, 1880, any bill looking to for
feiture of the rights of the company could find
favor.
On the Oath of May last Mr. Charles B.
Wright. on account of i'll health, and to secure
the rest absolutely needed from his long SER
vice in the company, resigned the office of
president, which he had held from September,
1879, and Frederick Billings was elected in his
place. The directors are sure the stockholders
join in their regret for the cause which COM
PEELED Mr.. Wright's resignation, and in their
hope for his speedy restoration to health.
Respectfully submitted, 81.
FREDERICK BILLINGS President,
Daily globe., 1879-10-05
THE MISSING AERONAUTS.

No Tidings Yet From Them-Fears That
They Landed in the Iacoupin Wilder
ness-A Reward for Their Discovery.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-Nothing has yet been
heard of the missing balloonists, and the
anxiety for their safety is on the increase.
The theory that they descended voluntarily
or involuntarily in Macoupin bottom, Ills,
has gained numerous advocates here, and
John Wise, son of the professor, and w. I.
Marsh, of the 7'inaes-J Journal, left tonight
for Macoupin station, on the Chicago &
Alton railroad, not far from where it is said
the balloon was last SEEM and if they obtain
Information to justify it, they will organize
search of the Macoupin wilderness.
VIM. E. Burr, president of the St. Louis
National bank, brother of Geo. Burr, who
accompanied Prof. Wise, will, tomorrow,
offer reward of 5000 for the recovery of
the body of his brother or information which
will lead to its recovery.
Daily globe., 1879-10-05
AN OMINOUS SILENCE.
NO INTELLIGENCE FROM THE COR
RALLIED SOLDIERS.

Great Uneasiness at Rswlins as to the Fate
of the Beleaguered Communicative
forcements En- Route-The War In New
MexicO-Vict0ria Punished.
Daily globe., 1879-10-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC
THE RECORD OF Il GREAT NA-
TIONaL ENTERPRISE.

President Billings Report Presented at the
Recent Annual Meeting-The History Of
Four Years Work-PIacing the Road on
Its sFset-Increasins the Equipment and
Extending the Lines-Some Figures Show
Proposed to be Done In tho Way of
Building More Road-The Connection
With Minneapolis and St. Paul-The
Lands.
Daily globe., 1879-10-05
Tammany Wins.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-The supreme court
in extraordinary session ordered the police
board to appoint one Tammany inspector in
each election district.
Daily globe., 1879-10-05

Capt. Metzger, of the steamer Newberne,
has been released by the Mexicans from the
prison at Iazatlan.
Daily globe., 1879-10-05
D4ILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs, q. s. A.
EGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
time at all stations
Daily globe., 1879-10-05
Meteorological Record, Oct. 4, 1879, 9:56 P. M.
ASA6h h0A w
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 5.-1 A. M.-Indications
for upper lake region, clear or partly cloudy
weather, warmer southerly winds, stationary or
lower barometer. For the upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri Valley, clear or partly
cloudy weather, southerly winds, stationary or
higher temperature. lower barometer.
Daily globe., 1879-10-05
New York Bank Statement

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The following is the
weakly statement of New York associated
Daily globe., 1879-10-05

At the meeting of the directors of the
Northern Pacific, held in New York, Sep
tember oath, the president submitted the
following annual report:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
A Remarkable Funeral.
Raleigh IN. CO. Observe.

Mr. Basil M Yates, a worthy citizen
Of this county, died last week and
was buried under peculiar circumstan-
ces. The Chatham Record says that
during his last illness he gave full
and detailed directions as to his coffin
and burial, all of which were faithful.
ly carried out. In accordance with
bis instructions a walnut coffin was
made of unusual size, being seven feet
long, three feet wide and eighteen
inches deep. In it was placed feath-
er bed and pillow, on which the corpse
Was laid. dressed in a neat suit of
homemade jeans, with his boots plac-
ed at mot on) bis feet. and his hat
resting on bis hands which were cross
ed on his breast and one of which held
a pair of gloves. An immense crowd
attended his burial, and grand din
ner was prepared. Meats of all kinds,
pork, beef, muffin, &c, in great album
dance, were cooked and all plenty to
eat. 1t was the most remarkable fun
eral ever knoAn in this section. The
Masons, of which fraternity Mr. Yates
was an honored member, conducted
the burial according to their ritual.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25

A remarkable book has lately been
published in London by ticket-of.
leave-man. He solemnly declares that
whatsoever things are filthy, hateful,
tiendish, If there be any vice or infamy
deeper or more horrible than all other
VICE and imfamy, it may be found in.
grained in the English professional
thief "who has sucked vice into his ns>
tnre from a degraded mother" As q
class he deems them utterly and ire
clsimably lost. He shows thatconvict
labor ought TO be worth great deal,
and is worth next to nothing. The
prison wardehs are for tie most part
on good terms with the worst class Of
convicts. The cat, he thinks, should,
after time, be applied to the worst
class of criminabl, for it Is the only
thing they fear. Chaplains do little
good. At worship . large number of
men, while pretending to utter the re-
sponses, are really talking blssphemys
Many scouDdrels take the sacrament
merely to stand well with the chaplain,
and il has been found needfuI to keep
a tight hold OF the sacram0aGal vine
cup. He thinks that short sentences
and the separate cell system might be
efficaciously combined.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
TAX TITLES.

suprene Court of Tennessee De
cides that Tax Sales Can ne
Made Good by Proceed
fngy i'm Chancery.
Equity of Re
The recent opinion of the supreme
courr OF Tennessee, sitting at Nash
Vile for the middle division of the
state, upon the question Of ''validity
of tax sales" as ID lands that have
been sold and bought in from year to
year for taxes and ccsts, is OF
very important character. The
court decided the following points as to
such sales, which we put in the form
Of syllabus; as follows, for the bene'
fl of our readers: ll
1.-The lien given for taxes is statuto-
~, but the originalact of 1913, which
fnt declares the lien, does not appear
to have pointed out any special mode
for its enforcement"
Under the acts Of 1872 and 1873
the chancery court has jurisdiction to
enforce The original lien for taxes, and
il not necessary that the bill should be
fled in the name Of a commissioner
The state is entitled to all the rem
edies afforded TO individuals"
"The chancery court has jurisdic>
ton independent of the act Of 1872;
the passage Of the act did not divesta
jurisdiction previously vested in q
court of chancery.p
"The act Of 1875 reenacts the lien
declared by the act of 1913, and
makes such lien enforcible as other
liens" G-eaHL -EyTEBFhw Ea8tA-
Under section 4489 of the code
the chancery courts have power to sell
on a credit SO as to cut off the equity
ofredempticn in all cases where the
specified land to be sold i mentioned
in the decree 81 LtebG At
Justice to the prompt Taxpayers
Of the state, the spirit Of cur legisla-
ture and the dictates of sound public
policy, alike require that the courts
should rigidly enforce ali lawful REM
idies against willful -delinquents. -
Armphis Appeal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25

Chattanooga Tines.

An average of four car loads of iron
ore are being shipped from here daily
to the South Pittsburg furnace, via
the N. d G. railroad. 1t is being dug
from the mines at the foot ofLookout
from across the river. and in all direc.
tons about the city where tie ore
abounds. 1t is shipped by Bryan Il
Knox and j. G. Roberts. The de-
mand from South Pittsburg is steady,
and will no doub! continue. The ship
ment of four car loads of ore daily
mined right here On the outskirts Of
our city, is quite considerable com.
mercial straw, and is perhaps only the
beginning Of more extensive mining.