davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-10

Regarding borers in peach trees, says
the Country Gentlemen, It is useful to
heap . peck Of dry Stacked lime about
the peach trees after the grubs have
been picked, and before the earth is
drawn back to the tree. The lime kills
any grubs that may be left. If a live
grub is thrown into the dry lime, it will
soon die this may be tried to satisfy an
inquiring mind. Having used lime in
this way in 1877, the writer found no
bOrsers ut all in his trees in 1878, and
therefore has confidence in this means
of depressing the depredations Of this
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-10
WARTS.

had mare some years ago that had
large wart on her side where the har-
ness rubbed and kept it sore: TO pre-
vent this l put ON good daub of tar,
and in few weeks the wart was killed
and disappeared. I have frequently
tried it since on cattle and horses, and
seldom had an occasion to use a second
application. The remedy is simple and
effectual.-COr. Prairie Farmer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-10

The use Ofcow's milk in nervous dis
orders is very highly recommended by
our best physicians. They prescribe it
TO he used at all hours. and recommend
the patient to drink as much rs four
quarts per day if agreeable. The con-
slant and exclusive use of this article af-
ter time becomes very tiresome, and
the milk acquires an unpleasant taste.
1t may in degre be avoided by heat
ing the Milk and adding enough salt to
flavor il. in this form doing As much
good as in any other.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-10
MILKING TINE.

AT the State farm at Monson, Mass,
the cows are MIXED precisely at a. m.
and 8 p. M, and each cows milk is
weighed and the weight recorded. The
records show that fifty-five cows gave,
in one week in June, 2 81 tons of milk,
and in one week in December, 2 Ia tons
Of milk. The whole amount of milk
produced during last year was little
over 100 tons. Seven cows have given
An average of about twenty quarts of
milk each per day.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-10

A correspondent in the Rural World
shows some points of difference between
British and American methods of feed
ing stock, as follows: In Great Britain
turnips are cut, reduced to pulp and
mixed with cut hay or straw, and allow
ed to ferment. Hay and straw are al
ways cut up and mixed with meal
Stock raisers in England buy oil cake.
whichAmericans consider too expensive.
They wet and use it with cut hay and
straw and meal and pulped turnips.
The manure from such feeding is re-
garded as Of great value.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-10
TOMATOES.

The West Chester Nescs says that in
1873 the first tomatoes were eaten in
that town. A gentleman in 1919 brought
them from South Carolina and planted
them in his yard, where they were look
ed upon as a curiosity, and praised for
their beauty. Tomatoes were then call
ed ''lOve apples"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-10
POTATO WATER.

Potato water, or water in which po-
tatOes have been boiled, is now recon-
mended in various quarters as not only
an effective but an immediate remedy
for lice on cows and other cattle also
for ticks. The affected parts are to be
bsthed with the potatoe water; one APP
plicatiOn is genoarlly sufficient. This
remedy lit remedy it provcs) has the
merit Of being exceedingly simple, easily
employed, and without danger ofinjury
to the cattlc:-Ner York World.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-10
AN INSECT DESTROYER.
The crow destroys more grasshol
pers than any other bird.
GOOD LAYERS.

A Reading man has thirty-eight hens,
white Leghorn and Dominique mixed,
which, he says, have laid l, 600 eggs since
New Year. He afforded them warm
shelter during the winter, and fed them
thick milk, corn, and occasionally wheat
bran mixed with thick milk.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-10

In connect, Oh with the following list
we h I'VE for sale several tracts of land,
ranging from to 20 acres, adjacent to
the city, suitable for suburban resi-
dences, and choice residence lots in all
parts of the city. We also have the ex-
elusive agency of several of the best
business lots in the business center of
the city. Cali at our Office for infor-
nation as to price and location.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-10

es LAND
yugh
ngng We m o
ounrw Gn alley nn the hd loan, SvealGt
Older
Send J. NJ. Steele for Circular Price List of Lands.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-10

On ave years tine. At 10 per cent in.sr~sl
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-10

EsFe so ARMS "a ~ sse1f3sss II s<tsx~z<1
-1s.H~s. Srsasf SD Cvs3<y. IN ~ s.y1-st@. ~
Asrs. f1saAssg. ~ss<s xss ss.<ss ~ sasyrstss.ens
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-10
LAND.
j. M. S TEE e !, !

duty in the interest Of patrons inyo
building Solicit II want
hour With call We the following companies:
, 1879-03-28

unlawful claims. Mr.. JAMES 1ns written n
letter In reply, Int Mr.. 1iAnntsos Inns for
eomo roason failed TO mako rubllc tho
q vindtcntion" therein contained. An ex~
rlauatson OF ltAnn.Hox's rcticeuce In this
regard In given in our Washington tl'a-
ratcl,ca tlia morning. Tho vindicntion
furnished by A1r. JAMES in not tho
vins1ication that tho Democratic candidate
for Mayor wont a.6shing for; on tie coll
srary, 1t Ia moro than s,lspocted that tho
letter wliol, HARnrsoN Inns not aoon fit 10
rublisl, is rather mora In tho natllro Of n
corroboration Of Po1x'a which tho 1astor
proposes to bring boforo tho District Of
Columbia Grand Jury with n Wow to ffAR-
n1soS'a indictment. Evidently HAnn1sos's
vindicntion is Too groan to pluck as yet.
, 1879-03-28

In the sonsa that when people arc busy
qunrreling they arc not engaged in any worse
mischief, perhaps tho timo Of tho 1llinois
House yesterday was not SO bally tniBspent
M 1t might hive been; but 1t will neverthc-
less occur to tho taxpayers TINT thoro Is littlo
choice botweon Ind legislation mud t1ay
wasted in disgracoful personal squabbls
between two members whose hogwash or
whose scroggawnsh is not Of tho slightest
consequence. With tho priyato grievances
Of members Of tho Legislature tho publ!c
has no concern they may oven mako night
hldeous with their bacohnnalian orgies
as they 60 to mud from tho bagntos
and ga.nbling-hells without attracting other
notice than TINT Of getting "pulled" by tho
Springfield police and "written up by tho
Springfield newspapers; but whom they use
III, IN onttro day Of session TINT ought al-
ready to be ut M end in interchange of viii
garity md abuse, they add robbery to rowsIy-
ism, for then they draw pay for sorvices not
rendered, which, is swinGle. The talont
for gcntoel diplomacy displayed by tho lead
ing disputauts ahould recommend them both
for foreign Consulatos among the Hotten-
tots or the Zulus.
, 1879-03-28

Senator THURMAN Ia about to attempt q
reply to the strong speech of 11r. 1Ioan On
tho dangerous and revolutionary encroacll-
ments of the Democracy upon parliamentary
precedent III attempting to bnllaoze their
measures through ut tho tail end OF nppro-
prlation bills. Tho Senator from Ohio has
cast his lot with the ultra bourbon wing Of
tho party, anl his aefonso Of tho CAUCUS
methods will afford him tho opportunity of
showing how sesviceablo a tool ho woull
prove If 10 shonll be elected President. Mr..
BA1AnD, on tho contrary, chi, hardly be OK
poctod to mako very vigorous dofonso Of
>. the COERCION plan. since To Inns fought It with
all lis power in tho cauous. THURMAN
seems to have tho inside truck al tho chnm-
pion Of all that IL hateful aud uusafo In tho
Democratic policy.
, 1879-03-28

The last issue Of The TRIBUNE contained
tho details Of tho assassination Of Judge
ELLIOTT, Of Frankfort, Ky, who WINS killed
by Kentucky Colonel for delivering a tlcc!s,
on nlyerso to him. Southern Justice Is still
further e1omptifiod by tho cruel treatment
Of tho negro pRypERaaABs, who lad tosti-
fed for tho Government in tho Kings
tired election disturbances. The unfortunate
nogro told the truth about the Democratic
ou!rages in that State, which havo aince bcen
1nado. matters Of national record. For
thus testifying to the truth he was arrested
for libel; dragged before ono Of HsMprpxts
judges, was rofused tho right of having
counsel, and WIS sentenced to two yoars in
tho Penitentiary. In Louisiana thoy carry
this thing still further by running witnesses
for tho Government off into tho woods aud
hanging them, or driving them out Of tho
State altogether. Probably Tho Louisville
Couritr.Jour,Atl would call tho treatment Of
tho poor wretch In Bonth Carolina tho result
Of the rhetoric, ideality, aud impulse Of the
Sunny South; but tho moro practical North
regards 1t as m act of infauly TINT ought to
consign ovcry Que concerned In 1t to tho
penitontiary for life.
, 1879-03-28

expectation IF being rc-eloctet1, and h tot
tho sort Of man to throw nwny bin money
pron,iecnonsly. Noitllor Of tloso gontlot.,on
Ii likely to invoivo himself for tho l,oneft
Of somebody else by my nso Of tho pn,-
lic funds tautlcr Ills o,nrgo. Tho rod-
cral oiiloiala aro still 1eaa likely to .lo
no, md, II Collector sMtru wonld not
por1nit my assessment to bo mado
upon tho employees Of the CUSTOM -lfouao for
a national election, Ito will certainly not tlo
no for loonl election. Tho lioa aro palpa-
bio, md yot they como In tho shapc Of n
circular from tho Democratic headquarters,
with tho characteristic nt1vico 10 everybody
to tako MI tic money offered, md then voto
tho Democratic ttckot. Mr.. IIAnn,aoN Is ro-
ported aa ro-oel.oing this sentiment.
8. Another woak invention. is long NIL
droaH "to TIM temperance and religious
yotora Of Chicago" which purporta to CONC
from some unknown organization of toni
peranco men, hut Is roaliy m enanasion
from 1rAnn1soN's followers. Wo rogar,l this
Ms tho weakest Of all tho NOM expetliouta
which I1Ann1soN's friends hnvo nlopted, for
1t il propostorons to suppose that tho item
pornnco md religious voters of Chicago" will
support Atr. HAnn1soN, WHO began hla local
campaign Immediately npon Ills rotnrn from
Washington by sotstng up tho whisky for
tho "b'yes," who gavo him u reception.
Those instancoH nro sufficient 10 denote tho
kind Of campaign Which is being made in
11Ann1soN's behalf. They certainly do not
niyrrr wall for ITturYanufa nlontfot ,,n{ for.
, 1879-03-28

It is getting to be a favorito theory with
lawyers who have murtlorers for clients TINT,
so far from delays being dangerous, therein
lies an element Of safety, as public aenti-
,nent: Is ackle and forgotfnl, and the longer
triel can be put off tho less likelihood
there is TINT mnn-kllcr or wornan-killer
will be hanged for his crime. PETE srEvExs
Is the gsaner III this why by that tender atat-
uto which permits criminal to tako n
oltaugo Of vonuo without 80 much Ms m
honest protensa of fear tint ho cannot Oh
tain fair trial. Tho privilege Of playing
tricks with Justice might be safely abridged
without in the least onaangering tho life
and liberty Of innocent persons charged
will. crime.
, 1879-03-28

Father HYAolN7la's church II. Paris Is crowd.
cd every Sunday, mil many priests attend III
citizcns' dress. In I'LL interview with news.
paper correspondent reeent'y, tlse Futhcr said:
1t waA INT Ind is.ea, tnat Of your excellent
yatcan Cinncll. when ,e declared that t1lcrc should
ho a iaw parsed That no rope cnnld bs elected "lo
had not resided lu thu United States Of America at
ltast four years. II wo Gnuh llayo had Mgr. Nc.
CLoHKxs, of New York, or TIN venerable aud santy
Archb!shup Ut Ut. Louis. Mr; kEHnnlcK. elccte!!
upon now era OF Catholic progress. These meu.
with either American l'tshot,a whonl could name.
tho Ereat troat, srlt1sAMArEn held out ~ lpng
III possible, f0reserlnU tho oYl rGsult Of tue nuw
lona Of ,ntallthititY but at last tc pressure sun.
lton'G became too gtcat: they saw hefore them ony
tho tismnbeEnent Of thsr tlsorescs snd t!ls salp;
VIZ who know The tnlsr working Of the Il0man sys.
lem know wAt Tho worll does not know, -hoT
tltcsp 15I4hopa xull1e.
, 1879-03-28

10 tho American people. rls annexation of
Uana1n to tho limited Htatos Inns hut litt1o
K,1rrurt nj tl,la Tina III tllia country. trllo
nntl-Amerlcnn sentiment l,na I,eo1. too long
anil too ilM1aslriously cultivated in t'nnadn
mol II llavo produced 4 counter antagouiRm
In tho United Hta.oH.
Nothing but direct demand OF so11s1l
interest can bring nbout oyen auoh n Meas
uro AZ q commercial union or Xollveren.
How far tho policy of rotaliasory tariffs ,uay
1,nvo tho otIaet Of convincing American
stntosmon mud American Isthlo opinion tint
froedoul Of exchanges, reciprocal trade, asll
corlinl commercial intercourse }ctwect, tllia
county mud Cannt1a aro for tho pocuninry M
well M tho ,.ationat benefit, is a matter
likely 10 10 tcstetl by this now Canadian
tariff.
Tho CanatliAn Governments laa, m wo ,in-
,lerstnnd Il. lnado MI offer to tho United
Htatos to establish uniform Duties Oil both
si.lcs Of tho limo. II Inns raised tho Canadian
duties to point to which 1t expects tho
American duties will bo retlsicod 1t has
tlono this at tho cost Of compelling tho peo-
pto Of Canado to pay MI exceedingly opprcs.
sivo tax, threatening tho annililas'on OF
all its foreign trAdo. II tho expert
mont Should >bo successful, as it is
to bc hoped It will bc, md Zollvsrein or
commercial tnioll should follow, tho result
will fully compensate tho temporary sacrifice.
1t will open a now country to American
trade, mud give to Canada q homo market
on extensive ~ Tho American Union. It mny
, 1879-03-28
DIsREPuTADLE ELE0TI0NEER1NG METH
ms

uu5,
We sllnll not undertake to determine tho
extent of CAnTEn II. IIAnn1soN's personal
responsibility for tho disroputabto tactics
adopted by tho Democrats in the present To-
cal campaign, but certain it ia that tho local
Democratic managers aro rosorting to tho
yilost methods to gain him votes. Tho re-
suit Is likely to 10 Just tho roverso Of what
WIS intended. Tho Democratic lies aro too
numerous and too prepostorous, and tue ill.,
dependent voter il beginning to resent them.
As tho best possible method for Indicating
tho lack of honesty and scrnpls among Mr..
1IAnn1soS'H political managers, wo desire to
givo prominence to two or throe Of their
dirty tricks.
!. TAoro Inns boon persistent effort to
mnlign Mr.. Wn1onr personally. The Demo-
cratio 1na,,agors could find nothing III lis
personal character mud long business career
to attacls, and 10 thoy sot abont inysnting n
Inlicy for lin In chso ho shall bs oleotcd
Mayor. Thoy 1,aye;. circulated tho report
that Mr. Wnsaur viii cllango protty much
tho entire personnel of tho city service, aud
tint ono OF his first appointments will
10 TINT Of 1l1kpRkrH NJ Firo-Alarshal
III place Of ngNsEa. Thoro III no
doubt that such rumor, II credited, would
inIugo Mr. WnlduT, and tho man who con-
coctcd 1t IL entitled to tho credit Of ingenuity
hut intelligent pooplo need only think no.
Elons to satisfy tl!amsolyos TINT tho state
mont is lie. hlr. Watonr, before tho
Republican Convention nominated him, III
woll rs in tho Convention and since no was
nomfnatod, has declared over aud over again
TINT ho approyns heartily Of Mayor HsA7u'a
Administration, that his clailn to election Is
based largely upon his promise to continue
tho samo policy, md that, It elooted, ho will
coIlstruo his SUCCESS ~ an intimation tint
| tho people expect him to follow in tho
course Of hiA predecessor. Willie 1t would
DO improper for Alr. WR1oMr to make
pledges to those now In Office or those sock.
| ing place, 1t Ia in tho highest dcgreo improb~
ablo that he will mako sweeping changes In
tho city service, aul most improbable OF all
TINT ho will remove tho present Chief OF the
Fire Department, who hos earned tho confl-
tlenco Of tho community, to mako room for
1l1LpREru or anybody else.
2. An unblushing lie, for which IIAnn1-
Bos'a headquarters (oyer tho signature Of tha
Campaign seorotary) accepts the Responsible
ity, was issued IN circular form, stating t.at
the City Treasurer, County Treasurer, aud
Fedora! oftcials are distributing thoir wealth
| to assist In Wnlaurs election. The untruth.
falnoss of this assertion is manifest enough.
The City Treasurer IL not, aud cannot Ia
| under tue law, candidate for reelection
, 1879-03-28

TIvnMAN nlaY as well kccp sharp eye on
BAN RANDALL. lie is undoubtedly figuring IN
thu interest Ut T1LnEa arA agn'ast THURMAN
lilo will 1oar watching. 1t Ia Pennsylvania aud
Now York both against Ohio, with llzsDnlcKs
a,Hl Indiana oil tho otllcr s!1o to keep &s. TAuA"
NAN's 9tAte warm.
, 1879-03-28
----- -" ----.- ....-v..~s..
TRIBUNE BRANCH 0FFIClsSs

Tux f,nfctao TRjrrxE hns established 6sanch ntlees
for ihc Yrcelnt f subscriptions and advertisements ~
futowB:
NEW yo!sT-ssoom 20 Tribune Building. r. r. Mo.
FADprx. Manager.
PARIS, Frhnce-Sc. 10 tlao do ID 'Basel'efe'
II. MAnLHn, Agent
LONDUN. EnR.-Amcr!can Exchange 40 6tfund'
uExnr F. ufiti0. Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cai.-Talacc Hotel
WASHINGTON Il. C,-i3tG stYcet-
, 1879-03-28


Disgrace and shame to tho country follow
closely In the footsteps Of the Democratic
party m It mounts to the sent of power.
During eighteon yoars of Republican control
OF tho Unitotl States Senate no taint of Hcan-
tlal has attached to It's corps of BorvantH. 4
tmo-1lonorod rule Of tic Senate. t1ating bnok
to tic days of Democratic nsoontlancy, pro-
tected thoir tonuro Of ofllco during good bo-
llavior; and this rule was observed by tic
Republicans throughout oil thoir long term,
20 tlat on tho assembling Of tho present
term thirty Democrats were found on tho
Bennto ofIlcia1 list. This rulo tho Democrats
,uafle haste to trample upon, aud It is an-
nounced that thoy have parcoleti out the
places, from highest to lowest, according to
tho representation OF tho Btatos. They
havc not only done this, but thoy
have in tho very outset diagraced
tho Senate and reflected humiliation
upon tho country by choosing, to fill tho
highest plaooa in their gift, two men not Of
doubtful reputation but Of well.estab1ishod
ill-roputc. It Is publicly stated that BuRou,
the now]y-oleoted Secretary of tho Senate,
as Into as 1879 bought md paid money for
tho Office of Comptroller Of the stato Of
Tennesaco; TINT l,o bought it for tho pur-
poso Of administering 1t corruptly, and that
ho did administer ii oorruptly. An invosti-
CATION developed tho. fact that ono Gon.
MARRY, Of Knoxville, paid Dunon SO, 900 for
the manipulation" Of tho market Oh Ton
nossoo bonds. This manipulation" was ac-
complishod through tho publication, IN tho
Nashville american, Of such dispatches mud
editorials rs would infect tho bonds in tho
interest Of NANNY ind his ring Of speou-
| lators.
OF sergeantat-Arms BR1oHr it II said TINT
several years sgo lo WAS Indicted in Indiana
for fraudulontly obtaining largo sums Oh
Certain printing contracts with tho State,
and TINT ho escaped conviction only on toch.
nicalitieg.
| The presumption that Democratic Senators
did not know tho character Of these NOR
when they voted for them will not DO in
their favor. Tho country will conclude. not
TINT they aro fools, but rathar that n mnjor.
ity Of them ore KNIVES. This theory Is borne
out by tho high.handeil manner ia which
they evidently design to override tho rnlot
nnd etiquette Of tho Scnate by illusions It
caucus action mud the practical introduction
of tho previous question ns rule of dc
bnto. It Is n violation of Senator1a
courtesy to cut of dobato in nu5
way, but tic Dcmocrnth, on Tuesday
forced M ear'y adjournment to prevent
debate on HoAa's resolution declaring ths
, 1879-03-28

The swaet.sccnted poAE EaoY Is credited With
neing Tho inspiration Ut the characs OF corrup'
thu aganst Senator IHuALLs, Of Kansas. Next
to ex-senator CALpwELL; poMsRoy probably
represents tho most rottenness In politics ol unY
Inau west OF Tho Mississippi River.
, 1879-03-28

---=@---.------
DEM00RAT1o INCONSISTENCY.
Democrats nro not usually embarrassed by
any taunts Of Inconsistency, but their present
attitude in regard to the proposed ropcal Of
tho National Election law, as compared with
the position they took in tho lust Congress,
IS SO Illogical and contradictory that 1t can
hardly fait to mako m Impression upon think
ing people. When tho Democrats i'll tho Inst
Congress- insisted upon the repeal Of the
Election statutos, md upon attaching such ro-
peal to tho appropriation bllla rs n,eans for
assuring it's passage, thoy justified tho pro.
ceeding upon tho allegation that the statutes
in question wero unconstitutional and hence
should DO ezpunged. With ono House op-
posed to them, they Ind not tho courage to
avow tho purpose Of ropaa!ipg tho Election
statutes in order to faoilitato and encourage
frauds on tho ballot.box, and unconsttu.ion-
allty Of tho Inv was alleged as tho excuse
for their action. INT tho Democrats Of
tho present Congress-, having n majority
in both Houses, coolly abandon this film
sy pretcxt, md propose now to repeal
only such portions Of tho Election law
rs will ronler 1t practically inopcra-
tive, and utterly impotout rs a provent ivo
against frauds or for tho punishment thereof.
Bat, in allowing portion of the Inv to
stand (ovon though that portion ba dead
letter., they admit that tho Ganeral Govern
mcnt has constitutional right to supervise
tho Congressional elections, mud thcroby sur
render tho only Legitimate ronson that could
have been urged for tho ropeal OF lnwa for
the protection Of tho ballot-box, It il rathe,
strange that nau Of LAMAn's ability did not
recognize tho absnraity Of tho uituation when
l,o arr,,el i'll bis caucus speech TINT tho entire
evstom in unconstitutional. 1u1t imnod;nte1v
ntldod TINT "rho Democracy would placo
itseE in q good position by ropouline tho
narts proposed md returning tho sections NJ
to the two Supervisors" It would not haye
boon m easy matter for tic Nlississ,ppi Sem
ntor to oxpogo moro clearly tic e!aring incon.
sistoncy Of the present Democratic position
thnu by indors;nr It In those words.
rbo case mny be- nlainlv stote,1 M fol1ows.
If tba laws which authorize tia 0oncral Gov.
ernuont to exercise guneryision over tbo
Congressional elections lo Unconstitutional.
then thoy ought 10 be repealed in toto: if
tl,ev oro mt unconstitutional, tlon thev
ouo1,t not Ia ba omaseu,ated. as tlo Domo.
crata nov iue{st thew shall be. No mnn vim
1,o,iovcs in tho American av.scm of o1cctivo
covoru,uont will donv flint tlo lnl1ot.bores
uhor1a In ,,rotoctc] from frnu1 ],v ovorv H.
,,;,;,oto o,.1 ,,ro,,or ,,oo,u n M ,,,o,, ~.
.oo,,or ,vo otn,,1or tl,o o1aot;ro sv,to,, tho
-,
, 1879-03-28

DuRc1,, tho new Confederate Secretary Of tho
Senate, had to take the modified oath. After
Ill, !l.at sort Of M oath il just ss good All
, 1879-03-28

1ea inS.Ilsst. Special com,i,unseai1n tts tfrdaY}
Invited to meet with u. 1Iy orItrDt tho Mnstts.
f. N. TUCKER, Secretary. ..