davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ce..on-Buyers and sellers nlddng, loe. 10y
so.ssvis.. ~ saios. isS Stock. asgss
Cotton quiet shade easier nidaiins io;Sc; Low mid
ding. sSod ordinary sts Ne. receipts sss bales;
s. SOCK. 2s5.soi A''''' ''''' ''.'. go
Cotton quiet and steady; niddlns. Toe lo1sc low
u ss gales S1''''' ''''S.' ''@ S.l'' ~ a''s1
Cotton very nrn: madaas, io q Low mddlinss sHe.;
s ssss ssass s:s 60 sss s''- Exports
$, s.::: . =st : s::;s: &,
bale. Sales. s2 200 Stock. 10 lss '''' '''''
wiL.,se,os. y. G., March 70 ISM
stS z ysss ~? 81 .s z Is Tar '''4''
oswxcoo March %, 1879. :.
4 ~ "
Bailey quiet; IRA bright hold Ut ii no bright
ms Sa r. .nads isa At 3 b
1. e Ss e %ss ps1
Ton sAp%cas.-visar. Soo ISs barley 4ooo iasi,sls
ss wsss. n.i sh q sa
:.s. o. r Massau winter A. Track o Corn
IT, IN inquiry .o. Of sSos:
sSsss ears O. mixed Western
ss sHss s. aasry ss sssd rass So si a
Corn meal In good demand; coarse. SIC u
a.ss st ssssss % %
rs, sa s SS s'' sss slS
beef $s per sws Lard week ,ierses and bbs Us SO
II Il. sss s:' s ~ made 81
5FFa'ss ss1s rssa. i sssn s
g zoo d. oats q 500 90 barley 40o DO re
Sashss; corn $500 DOT outs $500 Do; barley 1000
- 80 DKraorr. March 30 1870
S. l2h. Wheat unsettled; white Michigan, 81 OK
No. u de-, 81 o2H; April. 81 O3; May. 81 o4SS June
changed Glover ssed-Choss.. ss Isl prime. So 80
Dressed hogs - 90 Reeepts-Flour, 1900 bbls wheat
Flour. 200 SSis Wheat 300 bushels; corn oo do
ClNcIxNATI. March 10 1870.
Flour quiet, but Hrm Wheat Inactive prime 30 choice
~ e 81 s Rss a and pca shade iowsr
5uc Barley dull No tall y5c. Pork quiet vt $40 bid
held hsn Lsrd dull 1Sa nsa ~ ori Biz ,s
sold 81 rs cash IS IS O2. seller June; short clear
~ w. Bacon quiet but ssesdy shoulders ~ clear riI
Butter steady and unchanged. Sugar steady aud un
ss.nssa Ss. d. sna PRICES shade lever " ON
SatsS..: s. 20 Is receipts shpnsnts
Flour steady and unchanged WSsat steady. With fair
% A sS aud o Spa sgr"s
7slsc rejected 64c Corn dull tending downward; fresh
june 6ss sasr ses aud
IS [ s,5 w @
u IS sash. sSas %aySSso Sd; j.ss ss, NIX
changed ut s. o. iseeeiptsFcur. 1900 bbls wheat.
~ o0o bushels; corn II go do oats So 600 do rye
S5is Wheat 1900 Sashsi.; sorn 1000 do; eats.
5000 DO. rye, 5000 do; harley, 10000 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Review Of The Wssk---A More Active and
Strong Stock Speculation.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
The Money and Exchange
Markets.
WALL SrRKEr.
NIL. on 1A7n


SUNDAY. March 30. 1879.
The week just passed las slipped away so quietly
and entirely without turmoil and excitement that 1t
has scarcely Loft the echo of event worthy OF CON-
memorston in this review. The case OF Money
Market vs. Stock Market been trial during ths
whole weak ~ IL was the before with tho esti
mony sometimes in favor Of the plaintiff and some
times In favor Of tho defendant The former had the
beat Of during the greater part OF tho week. tho
latter being driven into state OF almost unequallcd
dulness by vague apprellAnsons of financial pinch.
For the couple Of days at ths end. however, the evil
dence turned other way. and although money con-
tinusd more psrsistently tight than ever it had
lost its ability to the stock market
either by the sharpness Of existing rates
or by threatening Of sharper ones to come.
So spectators. having mace up their minds that
tight mouay OF the nature OF spook than
or good solid sv became happy as schoolboys
who had safely whistled their way through church
yard and at demonstrated their satisfaction by
xalying the market with much spirit and determine
tion. The result was to improve quotations from
TO por cent and to substitute strong aud advance
ang market at the end of the week for the dull and
sluggish which had opened It,. Although this
change in Stock Exchange temper may BIO mainly
ascribed to the familiarity which has grown up with
per cent market it has been assisted by the
expressed intention Of Mr.. sherman to do AL IN his
povor TO keep money easy. a. the act or resump-
ton and the Successful funding of the per cents
will be feather in his cap Of considerable personal
and political magnitude 1t may be assumed that he
viii allow nothing to happen that will interfere with
his intention. An immediate retuyn to cheap money
the long continued prevalence OF which seems to
have disturbed capitalists much ~ cheap labor
has thu Pacific hoodlums-can. however. scarcely be
expected. for the country settlements are not yet
made and the plan for the interchange of govern
ment bonds Ia hardly yet in working order.
Toward the middle Of April it is safe to look for
return OF money to the old grooves of and per
cent aud permanent improvement in speculation.
Tho opening prices Ut stocks 1t tho New York
8tock Exchange Monday last we're rs follows:-
Delaware and Hudson. b39K; Western Union. iosk;
Pacific Mall 12k Erie. AK; New York Central and
Hndson. 1l2X: Lake Shore, 10: Rock Island. l20:
Northwestern. SIS: do. preferred. sAX; st. Paul.
sSk; do. preferred. slsz; Delaware. Iackawana and
westsrn. 46A; Michigan Central. s3x; Canada
Southern. co; Wabash. 2O New Jersey Central. S7A
Kansas Pacific bl9X; Ohio and Mississippi. l0H
Hannibal and st. Joseph. b14; do. preferred. b42
81. Lous and San Francisco OK; dc. preferred. TX
DO. frat preferred. Tx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31

MEMBER NO. OF THE cArHoL1sr CHURCH.

MEMBER NO. OF THE cATHoLIsT CHURCH.
TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD
1t was remarkable coincidence that the columns
of the HERALD last Sunday contained two communi-
cations of high interest and value written respect
lively in Paris and in New York. and conducting to
almost the same conclusion. I need scarcely say
that refer to the elaborate presentation OF Pere
Loyson's new religious departure, as explained by
himself to HERALD correspondent and to the letter
signed "Integrator." which one Of your correspond
ents in this city contributes to the discussion lis
christianity Failure?" Both Pere Loyson and "ln-
tegrator" believe in the reunion Of the churches"
and both have chosen the same title-the New
Catholic Church"-for that Church of the Future in
which all Christians firmly believe. There is thus
substantive agreement In their propositions.
which, in combination with that large federation
OF subordinate differences which is characteristic
Of the new faith. seems to afford basis
for working understanding. If '.Integrator' will
plaoa himself in communication with the American
representatives OF the French movement. some Of
whose names may be found in your Partisan letter,
both schools of thought may perhaps find that an
important step forward has been taken.
Your correspondent "Integrstor" IL but one OF q
large number who attribute great Importance to
the discussion upon the Failure Of Christianity"
the HERALD for several successive Sundays. "In-
egrator'' thinks that 1--WE yerging upon Q revo-
luton in the interests or genuine progress. aud
considers the fact that such discussion be had
"a startling sign Of the ripeness Of the times. In
Wow OF the approaching union OF 'ChrlstiAniy with
the rational faculty he nominates the HERALD for
the delicate Office OF priest to Join them in marriage
and provides name which might be cceptably borne
by the newly joined couple after surrendering in
the interest OF compromise. their old names. which
have become ralyng cries for isolated aud non:es-
sential dogmas. ! take pleasure in seconding the
nomination aud in concurring with the proposal in
question. The suggested name OF ''Cstholism"
seems Notwithstanding. and indeed has many obvious
advantages, but tho importance Ut tho movement
be but slightly affected by the mere choice of an
appellstion. 1t il this movement OF opinion itself
which the HERALD has long foreseen and predicted.
and this fact constitutes OF its high titles to our
gratitude. 1t matters not what the new "Catho-
stic body may call itself long 1t keeps true to
loving union between the religious instinct and the
rational intelligence. This union Is one OF the GER
tantics of the future; it in Tin the air. and has
passed beyond the stage whore any single influence
could successfully oppose it, And it Is gratifying to
to recognize the fact that very many Of con-
Temperatures are OF the same mind with the HERALD
in this respect and equally ready to cooperate
in the good cause by opening their columns to all
well reasoned arguments in the grand debate.
CATHOLIST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31

WHICH Is BETTER, PRESS OR PULPIT?
To THE Enrro, ov ruv Urp,rn
~ Ao" =, AHA
Let us meet the question squarely. There must
be screw loose somewhere. Christianity presents
,.sa,r q. -, a., III ,o,.. 49, &h.n "a a. that
$3.50 W 70 AZ al Ao'o''neSs' '' -
II does not take root and mould and fashion the un
Outstanding of man in accordance with its pre-
....s... rs a. .... A.. ~. Douav Data
ceps3 Ane nrs' quesIons IA 'ns Dou"s 49,
chism read thus
O. Who made youf
A. God
@ Why did God mako your
~ Know ann, TO love him ana 10 serve HIM ~ saAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31
-TRAvELLERs, GUIDE.

DOSTON.-FARE REDUCED VIA FALL RIVER LINE.
DOny 81 so to Boston. Tickets limited and good only
day of sale for continuous steamer and train
leaving Fall River the following morning ~ 30
arrival of boat Regular tickets at 81 good train
between Fall River and Boston Magnificent steamers
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY leave New York daily
Sundays excepted from pier 2S North River. r. NJ;
leave Brooklyn via Annex" boat at 4:UP. NJ.
DOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Il THE ObD RELIABLE SrONINGTON LINE
Stenmers Ri ODE ISLAND and NARRAGANSETT, from
pier }3 n. r. foot Jay st. ut r. NJ Sundays excepted
PROVIDENCE LINE, freight only. daily texcept Sun
days.. from pier 20 N. r., foot of Warren ST., p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31
MORE WORSHIP OF THE SPIRIT NEEDED.

MORE WORSHIP OF THE SPIRIT NEEDED.
To Tax EpIron THE HERAI4D:-
Il Christianity (which IL being Christ-like in spir
failure Never II is the grand epitome Of all
successes. But what Is Christianity 10 the ques-
ton involving more vital Importance TO the qucrist
of to-day than any other. The trouble with this
ago. it has been In the history Of man. is its
shams. subterfuges and attempts at initiating Chris
tianity. Its first representative presented 1t con-
trolling life within 'Believe me. the hour
cometh when 20 shall neither in this mountain nor
yet Jerusalem. worship the Father. But the hour
cometh, and now is. when tho true worshippers
shall worship tho Father in spirit and in truth for
the Father sceketh such to worship him. God Is
spirit. aud they that worship him must worship him
in spirit and in truth" Pauls description is -
But We are not tho esh but the spirit II SO be
that the spirit OF God dwell in you Now IL any man
have not the spirit of Christ he is none OF his"
Throughout Christs teaching He forehgured the
condition of worship which was TO exist spiritual
not leaving one stone upon another of inaninate
material temple. To the pompous and outwardly
dcvout worshippers Of tie latter He proclaimed -
Verify l say unto you. that the publcans and tho
harlots 60 into the Kingdom OF God before you"
The people of this age any other must needs in
tcres themselves in the true tcst before the scales
ward department OF man is prooi OF Christianity.
MANY viii say to in that day. Lord. Lord have
wc not prophcsied in thy manner And in thy name
have cast out devils2 And In thy name done
many wonderful workss And thou win profess
unto them, never knew you; depart from me- yc
that work iniquiy II Ia true that there Is no adj
vantage In striking at supposed system In the
interest Of another but IL is wisdom to strike al
known total falsity in the interest of known truth
for II is only they who conscious OF not being at
heart Joint. heirs with Jesus in the Kingdom OF
heaven, and not DESTROYS OF attaining IL In 0ods
J. BENTON FARLEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31

quiromants. s4.i2s,45o s2.o7s.soo Dec sl.l4e. 100
Foreign exchange dull and weak early IN tho
week and rates foil on ~ per cent but later ON tho
market became hrmer. and yesterday tho ratios for
sterling were high As0k and l.so for bsnkcrs'
long and dsmand bills. 0ovsrnmsnt bonds hars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31

The money market has been active and tight.
The ordinary rate for call loans was Z per cent
and on Thursday afternoon money call lent as
high ~ 1-32 Of per cent per diem. with interest.
Altar brokers had satisfied their wants in the
money generally became little easier and at times
some unemployed capital lent at q per cent, but
this was altogether exceptional Tho same causes
ts wore At work tho week before last In tightening the
money market were again apparent during the week
just past. tho principal being the demand for cur
rency by the farmers in the Middle and Eastern
States and the consequent drain upon the New York
bants- The fear that the April settlements by tho
government for tho called bonds may create some
disturbance in tho market was somewhat allayed by
another letter from the Secretary OF the Treasury
who Is becoming quite paternal in his
kind attentions TO the bankers OF Now York. The
Suspension Of tho New Orleans banks. which had a
very decided effect upon the last two bank state
ments. was ended on Tuesday Last. aud exchange on
Now York ct Now Orleans Is quoted at Y discount.
which. of course, prevents shipments Of currency
from this city. Tho effect OF those demands upon
Now York fortunately less than was expected IN
the bank statement. The principal changes are
decroase In tho legal tender average Of S. TOO
and Of $7.0A5.S00 in the deposits. The decrease In
tho total $4,000. &C., but in the surplus
reserve only $1.14o.l5o The surplus reserve Is,
however, at the lowest point that it has reached for
many years, will be by the following state
ment OF It's amount during the last week In Maruh:
$2o7v 200
1910 .................... AZ, DDS 400
................... vOl2,UI5
''''...'....... ................. IL Ij2, 800
Tho following In comparison OF the bank avor-
ages for the last two weeks:--
March ~. March 70. DiGcrences
Loans SAB S9. 500 S24O 45S 500 Dec ISL 800
spccic....... lss0J.7U 1s.A5.sv0 Doc $4,000
Legal tends sGyI2.Cu0 34.2Us.9U0 Dec. 2.7U3,7Oo
Deposits..... 06.59l.400 1g8,v450OO Dec 7c45.sOo
Circuiation.. i9.s9o.vO0 1g,512.1O0 Inc. 22l.2U0
The following shows tho relations between the
total reserve and the total liabilities:--
Specie, .Sls.s0J7o0 $1s440.soo Dec $3.50. 900
Legal Tends. 3J,g72G COO 34,2Gs.yOO Doc . 7Ul ;0o
Reserve ro-
Quircd ag'st
doposits.... 6l.047.S5o xo.72sl0o
Excess Of
servo above
legal
quiromonts. s4.i2s.45o s2.Y7s.soo Dec sl,llo. $50
Foreign exchange was dull and weak early IN tho
week and rates foil on ~ per cent but later ON tho
market became nrmer. and yesterday tho ratios for
sterling were high As0k and l.so for bsnkcrs'
long and dsmand bills. 0ovarnmsnt bunds hars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

"A ps FALL RIVER, March 20. 1879.
The printing cloths market has heen fairly actve with
sales of IS 900 pieces spots and Ut 3 cash. for
square cloths aud &c. cash. for 6Ox55 clsha which
price ths nnxket IN very nrm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31
rHE yuruRE STATE AS 4 rrsr.

THE FUTURE STATE AS A TEST.
PHnApKLrHrA- March "a. ls7A
To TIKI EDrron or rHx HxnALD:-
Permit mo to answer the question Of our
friend on ''The Future State ~ Test" He viii
And ths answer IN the yoEy palm THAI he 0usAss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31

SIFS S 81 ss
Siyyy o. SSSTEEAh .iSsG:d.s: APsii y
From pier 81 North River foot Of Charlton s..
terms s.ssrage SIS currency Drafts =, lowest rates
Do s %esrg ana s a%asAp
JOHN O. DALE Agent and IS Bss.s s
GSEW YORK 70 BaisroI. ENGLAND. DIRECT,
port Gloucester aud Al ports in British Channel. from
A Cabin passage So fspsd ,sssgs ssse'a
o ori passage apply soG%s xsa"s
ScnoR kISE- Unit STATES NAH STEAMERS.
FROM n~ pier )" North AS River sL New York
RHxHS As: stS Aps Il
Second SsS1n YSsk s'is5as ioSpos DIRECT
sArH Ap PREF 8 so. lSSs e AS AM
R @ I i s
~. ,m,, NOTICE To- .,.,... ;, .o,,.,,, y,
iii. take specific Tor ali
On the outward passage from Queenstown Now York
Boston crossing The meridian Of 50 at ~ asuts or
passage crossing the meridian OF 80
= YosR naf. aSb
A Ap G4TEA WWsS Ap Is
Cabin passage and return tickets favorable ierns in
% .n ns ad %
low Freight :f si hSTa
WHITE S Snaa s a.ss and Royal Mail steamers
recon nsaded BY Lisate"ans Maury o. s n. on
BALTIC. Thursday. April D. 10 r.
RErJsLic Tiarssay April Il. 20 p 4.
$50 % sss'a ..
The noise and %s;oS are sS'rdns
sss Ss sppy
s sss Hsss.
4 MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL
ss rns GH ss sss
RE 5A sHE 'f.I LINZ pk
carrying the Belgian United mails sailing every
sns; :a has4sas a ssT
For rates # %s &c fiei' APPLY
s95 WSnat rhsdspha e. New New YSE
GUIoN LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
S Sss % S.1ss "n@ t oS pf King
sss.s. April APf r:Ss w wys%.s x As
intermediate sao & ;;ssI.ss s;s o,,o, % ,...
cNoNTANA Captain Jonos, leaving pier 80 North River,
foot Of King st. for Qrsenstown and mvsrpoo on Tues
s" IT,
CTATE LINE-To GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, DUBLIN,
OBelfast Londondery from pier ~ foot Of Canal
STATE 81 lsS1.s.s. Ap S g
STATE OF viRGiS IA =; Apr. II
Return tickets 500 e sl2o' second cabin ao return
r5$s e siaS
ssSHE HsHs stE G ssD
zAHHSSSSSH s?5 q
or sc VS. Sra sss HAYS
GkH sn a S's &HBt sns rk
. sa e. SrSd r. s
Wns0Ss oH HIs s5u Fl sH4esn Hsp HULL,
1.s's s,si ;@"~:
ports For sitsESi IS; s'g'ys
SE LosS5s fEw rIsf 8 NORTH
Denmark. I'VE fs;s row 4 losra
A LIAM LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS SAIL
April From Hslif.sMcIRcXsstN' March 81 'sxR.
al Sigsss
|STMPERIAL GERMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Packet Company tor Plymouth, London Chcrbourg
and Hamburg
3 sqHy5A April ].
Rates Plymouth all points in England Cherbourg and
sssn slSa M
General Agents, General Passenger Agents, ,
81 Broad ST.. New York. 61 Broadway, New Ysrk.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN Steamship Line between Now York. southanpse. and
Coapany's pier, foot of I'd, st., Hoboken.
DONAU. Saturday, April NECKAR Saturday, April 10
First cabin, SlU5 second cabin $50 stcerxge 500 Re-
tickets reduced rates. Prepaid Storage certt6
Gates. $50.
sTEERAGE TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN THE
SOUTH OF ENGLAND, $50.
OELRICHS Co., Bowling Groom
ROTTERDAM LINE
IIThc Of this line the United
States mail the Netherlands leave companys por
Joining PayonA ferry. Jersey City.
CALA1S sanesdsy Aprm 10
w. A.
First cabin $65 SO; I'd cabin $45 $50; steersge x23
Through tickets the Rhine, Switzerland Belgium and
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-09
THE NEW DECLARATION OF
TJRPOSES.

At the regular July meeting of Pine
Ridge Grange, No. AS, Adams county,
Miss, the following resolutions, reported
by special committee appointed at the
Iune meeting, as amended, were adopted:
1st. That the paper purporting to be
"New Declaration of Purposes" of our
Order, published as passed by the last Ma
tional Grange in December, 1878, is rad
ical change in the organic law of our Or
der. working revolution in the Order OF
Patrons of Husbandry; and consequently
can have no force until it shall appear that
the same was constitutionally passed by
two third vote of lawful quorum of sad
National Grange, and the same be ratified
bv three-fourths of the State Oranges,
and said ratification reported back to the
Secretary of the National Grange and pro
mulgated by him as constitutionally
adopted.
?. That the newspaper called THE PA
IRON OF HUsBANDRY, published at Co
lunbus, Miss, adopted as the organ of
the State Grange at its last session at Ok
oIona in this State, working zealously un-
der said New Declaration of Purposes, is
running our beloved Order and its men,
beers into politics, to the great danger of
harmony and fraternity and the destruc-
tion of the Order. It is the duty of the
Executive Committee to guard the Order
from injury, and therefore that said Com
,nittee be requested to confer with the Ed
itor of THE PATRON OF HUsBANDRY, and
require that he shall confine himself with
in constitutional bounds, as per the Dec
laraton of Principles now in force:
ard. That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the Worthy Master of the State
Grange and also to the Executive Com
mittee.
4th. That copy of the above be sent
to the Editor of THE PATRON OF HUs-
BANDRY for publication; and while we
strongly commend the course of said pa
per otherwise than in relation to commit
ting the Grange to political action, we
must disapprove of the tendency thereto
without due authority.
On motion, the report as amended was
adopted.
From the minutes-a true copy.
S. H. LAMBDIN, Secretary.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-09
GROWING FINE WOOL

There are localities in this country pecu-
liarly adapted to the growth of wool of
the finest texture known to commerce.
Ne NOTICE among some transactions in
Western Virginia that wool has changed
hands this season almost equal to the SHES
ian staple, and 1T is not to be questioned
that in some parts of that and other States
where the conditions are equally favorable
to thls industry, an article can be pro-
duced equal to the celebrated Silesian
woods whose sickness and the number of
whose fibres to the inch have made it so
justly celebrated. We make note Of the
circumstance because the production of
this class of wool in this country deserves
mention and encouragement; not that it is
the most useful staple, for it does not &C.
cupy that position, but as proving the
perfect adaptability of our country to all
branches Of this great industry.
There are localities In the Yirginias, the
Carolinas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia
and Alabama, where the climate .condi-
tons are present and proper forage at all
seasons of the year to make this branch
OF sheep husbandry eminently successful.
ana the only serious barrier toits success is
the dog nuisance. Skill and eare in breed
ing. and the proper management of flocks
would not be wanting if there was any
adequate security against the incursion of
worthless ours among valuable flocks, but
the certainty of disappointment and loss
from this source is the great stumbling
block in the way of the introduction of
this, or 10 any great extent, any other kind
OF sheep into these sections which are so
eminentiy favorable to this industry. The
destruction of sheep by dogs, even IN the
woal-growing States, aggregate, eyery
year, an enormpqs sum, and without
doubt, it frightens many persons who are re-
SO situated as to make some BRANCH of
woel-gfawing speciality, from engaging
IN It, In the absence of tho judieious and
helpful laws for the protection of sheen
husbandry (denied by short.sighted law
makers), the most effective remedies for
the dog evil are plenty of buckshot and
strychnine literally dealt out to every
proving canine who ventures outside of
the domains of its owner, and approaches
the confines OF men who raise sheep.
This abominable nuisance ought not to
stand in the way of an industry whose
development effects the productive inter
ests OF the country to so vast an extent as
this does, and We are glad to notice that
in some OF the States Wholesome laws on On
the subject are meeting with more favor
than they have hitherto received.
AS we have said, the United States can
produce every class and STYLE of wool
known to commerce, and it ought to do