davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01

The borers have also attacked the sugar
naples, and in many known instances
have destroyed them. The beetles lay
their eggs on the trunks of the naples in
July and August. The grubs burrow in
the bark as soon as they are hatched. and
are thus protected from the cold of winter.
In the spring they work their way up and
down the trunk. in long and winding
galleries. The only way to reach and de-
stroy them is to cut them out of their
burrows in the spring. before they have
gone deeply into the wood.
Some kinds of this insect devour the
pollen of flowers. In the month of Sep
TENDER the painted beetles gather in the
locust trees. Having paired. the female
creeps under the bark and drops her
snow-white eggs in clusters of seven or
eight together, at intervals of five or six
minutes, till the whole stock Is deposited.
The grubs, rs soon as hatchsd, burrow
into the bark. devouring the soft sub
stances for food. until winter, when they
go into the torpid state. In the spring
they bore through the sap wood into the
trunk. Whitewashing and covering the
trunks of the trees with grating wax may
prevent them from depositing their eggs
The only other method to get rid of them
is TO gather the beetles in the breeding
season, and destroy them.
The beetle called the tickler is found
in New England. Three or four of these
beetles may be seen together, in June oil
July, on logs or on the trunks Of trees
waving their antenhm. counting their
mates or contending with their rivals. The
antennH of the males are much Longer
than the body, and taper off towards the
end. With these they touch, now anc
then, the surface on which they walk, ant
for this reason they are called ticklers, as
stated above. The technical names WI
continue to avoid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01
For the Freeman.
A Chat With Farmers.
BY AGRICOLA.
ABOUT NOXIOUS INSECTS.

The three families of capricorn beetles
have some distinguishing characteristics.
The first class are Of a brown color, have
flattened and beaded antennm, projecting
jaws and kidney shaped eyes. The second
class have longer antenn@ and smaller
jaws, and are of various coIors. The third
class have rounded and very prominent
eyes.
The largest tropical insects of the cap
ricorn tribe belong to the first family, and
sometimes measure five or six inches in
length and some two inches in breadth.
Their larvae have six short legs. Before
transformation they make Of their chips
an oval pod and enclose themselves in it..
our largest species have been called
the broad-necked priorus, and are of I,
pitchy black color. The females are much
larger than the males. The grubs live in
the trunks and roots of the balm of Gill
cad, and various kinds of poplar trees.
The beetles may be seen in the month of
July flying about, usually in the night,
but sometimes in the day time.
The oak priorus, as they are called, be-
long to the second class. They have very
long antenne and narrow wing covers,
sprinkled with gray spots. The egg is
laid near the joint of the leaf stalk, Of the
white oak, and when it has Matched, and
as it natures, it cuts off the small branches
and casts them upon the ground. These
branches are found to be perforated six or
eight inches i'll the course of the pith. In
June or July this grub becomes beetle.
and comes out into the open world. The
best way to destroy this pest is to collect
the cut off branches from under the tree
before the grubs leave them, and burn
them.
Several of these beetles in the grub
state live only on pine and fir trees. They
undermine the bark and perforate the
wood, often doing immense injury to the
trees and buildings constructed of this
kind of wood. They continue two years
in the larvae state. The insects of this
class, whose name means porter, wear a
whtish patch on their back They inhab-
it fir, spruce and hemlock wood and lum-
Der, and are often seen on wooden build.
ings and fences in July and August. They
often injure the wood work OF houses in
London. They are now found in the
United States, and were probably brought
here by vessels from Europe.
Another kindred species live mostly
under the bark of pine trees, and have
done much mischief to the saplng pines
in Maine. These have been introduced
into Europe in timber exported from this
country. Thus Europe and America
have interchanged their native bugs. and
are now raising native stock from the i'm
ported species,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01
MECHANICS HALL

had very small but select showing Of
articles. f. c. Gilman, Montpelier, hat
on exhibition two beautiful sleighs two
open wagons and one piano box wagon
Any commentator of his work is unnec
essary where it is known that his work
took the premium at tie centennial, 1876
M. d. Willard, East Montpelier, shows
two Walter A. Woods moving machines
Barrows & Peck, Montpelier, show side
hill plow.
T. P. Bartlett, Plainfeld, show the wei
known Ran dali harrow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01
2oetru.
- -
.ELMET~aAND yIOLETS.

HELMET~sAND yIOLETS.
sat one radiant morning
= Within a favorite nook
Unmindful of its glory,
And buried in book.
read, with eyes that kin1led,
About the Crusades;
Till heard the clashing armor,
And saw the quiyering blades.
followed in their journeys
The heroes of the past,
To see them proudly enter
Within the wa lis at last.
As with sound of martial music
Ny inmost soul was stirred,
When through the open easement
My Efiie's voice heard.
Then sound of stealing footsteps,
And playful fingers shook
A shower of early violets
Upon the open book.
Among the glitteaing helmets
felt their sweetness fall;
Then vanished in moment
Crusaders, knights and all.
st. Nicholas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01
= z5EzKK r

Catarrh Of the Nasal Cavities. Acute,
Chronic, and Lucrative Hay Fever, or
Rose Catarrh, Catarrh of the Eye and
Ear and Catarrh of the Throat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01
agricultural department.
ON. TINKHAM, Editor.


All communications for this department should be
sent to the editor. Mr.. o. N. TINKHAM. n. Pom
fret. VT.
Please write side Of the paper only sign such
name or initials as you wished published, but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS post ofice, County and
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01
SANFORD'S RADICALCUR

CATARRH is disease of the mucous membrane.
~ Temperaments and constitutions vary its severity
succession of colds, from sudden change of amos-
phere wearing wet clothing exposure to Indictment
weather, and becoming thoroughly chilled when the
digestive organs are in morbid or inactive condition.
and the strength and vital farces exhausted The dis
ease may arise from scroiulous condition of the blood
from Scarlet Fever Measles aud Diphthera, in which
cases the eye and generally involved and dis
charge quantities of matter The discharges from the
nose the distinctive feature in all catarrhal from
whatever they arise,may be thin ahd watery
so acid to cause redness and excoriatOn of the skin
with which they come in contact thick and yellow
sh, emitting foul odor or clear and white like the
white of egg There may be an entire lack of secre
n oea n r and face front
as if it was encrcled by tight unyieldng band This
latter phase is called Dry Catarrh The free nattery
hckened rendering breathing through the nose diff
cult impossible, and the sufferer finds it necessary
10 breathe through the mouth thereby permitting cold
air to pass directly to the bronchial tubes and lungs
The matter passing down the throat creates constant
when the membrane is dry and feyersh ns H of
passing freely down from the nose and throat the mn
Gus becomes hard and forms into scabs incrustatiOns
ana hard Jumps which adhere so firmly to the nasal
passages and throat to require very persistent eff
forts to dislodge them The eye in sympathy becomes
lids may be found glued together, and matter Is Sc
GREETED III more or less quantity The also becomes
sides being visited by the violent neuralgia pains
ending frequently in Inflammation, liberation, and
nnally deafeness. The throat bronchial tubes, and
lungs are in many affected by catarrh and when
IFostraton of the nervous system superadded such
directions become alarming.
who are afflicted with it to make speedy preparation
for its treatment before it becomes chronic. The adj
hdenty believe are to be found ia no other remedy
Every step in its preparation every line in the drec-
ons marx it as scientific remedy calculated to meet
from the best people in the United States attest the
esteem in which it is held by those who have been
freed from the most destructive and dangerous disease
with which mankind is day afflicted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01
No Patent No Pay
? 4 7 4 n 7 5

obtained for Inventors in the United State, Canada
and Europe. at reduced rates. With our ,rnciI al
Office located in Washington. directly opposite the
United states Patent Once we are able to attend oal
Patent Businesswth greater pronrtc-s and despatch
and less cost than other patent attorneys wi arcsa
distance from Washington, and who have, therefore,
to employ associate attorneys" We make TrcliW-
mary examinations and furnish oriiicIs as to rat
entabity, free of charge, and all who are interested
in inventions and Patents invited to send for
acopy of our " Guide for Obtaining Patents" which
ssent free to any address and contains complete in
structions how to obtain Patents, and other vauall
matter. Wereier to the German American National
Bank, Washington, D. c.; the Royal Swedish Nor
wegan, and Danish Legations, at Washington: Hon9
Joseph Casey, late Chief Justice u S Court of Claims
to the Officials of the u S. Patent Office and to Sena
tors and Members of Congress from every State.
Address. LOUIS DAGGER h CO.. Solicitors of
Patents and Attorneys at Law, lie Droit Building.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Fnstf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01
Central Vermont R. R. Line.
CONNIE ncing Monday, Sept. %. 1879.
rRA1NsaoINa SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINsGoING SOUTH AND EAST.
roove erat1I.45A. .71O and 10 5OP.M.
Portland Express from Syracuse ana OEIenss-
burg, St. Adams and Burlington arrNeSat Moh'
peeler II Ears from Montreal. ST. Adams, Burlns
.on &c leaves Montpelier II As A. NJ, for BOSTON,
New London Springfield, New YORK. ana intel
TRAfS Albans4og M burlington
m p NJ Montpelier 40 p. NJ for Northheld. -. .
NiGHT ExPREss from Ogdensburg, montreal, ST l.
hans and Burlington, leave Montpelier at 0hO M for
Boston via, Lowell or fltchOurgn' SPflhEnelu'Ne"
York and acknowledgements.
TRAINsGoINGNoRTH WEST.
Leave Montpelierat3 sos 45A. NJ. .1110a and 3d. ?.
DAY ExPRFss leaves Boston via, Fitchburgh at W
M via, Lowell 500 A. M, New London 5.OO 4, M,
Snring field 400 A. NJ Montpelier 355 P M, Tor Bur
lngton St Adams, Montreal and OEdsehSDuitec; % ~
Montpelier s45 A. NJ, for Burlington. Rutland'St'
AW1Xs5Ieayes White River Junction BOA; II. North
field 10 80 NJ Montpelier II 10 M for BuriEtoh o.
Albans RiChford, ROuses Point, &c. =, 800,
Mart EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lowell az lOO p
NJ via Fitchburgh $50 p. NJ. New YORK W Z NJ
ngheld 90 NJ Montpelier3 70 A. Tor BurilnF-
ton 81 Adams, Montreal and Ogdensbnrs, and the
"Trainsleave Montp elie1for Barre at7,OO A NJ, $50
Returning x cave Barre att 5A M.andlO'N AM and
| g. 30 NJ. 4. ,-.-,.t u-,-og. .ro;,s
rnnninx between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal
| and Springfield. and New YORK ana wa; Troy, ana
Parlor Cars and Day Express between Boston ana
Throush ticketsfor Chicago and tho westfor sale at
theprinoipais'a'ioHS HOBART
| Genl .Supt.
| st. Adams. VT. .september2O 20, 1879.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01

Fl. S. Town. Montpelier, shows Merinos.
and has four pens-fourteen head-em-
bracing the various classes. and are good
sheep. Two bucks are Of the pure HAM
mond blood. One, Hopeful" came from
Fuller's flock in Pomfret. Mr.. Town
likes Merino sheep. and says he is going
to keep them, and such man will make
a success of the business. One will be
most likely to succeed in doing well what
he likes best to do.
G. X. Gray, East Montpelier. has three
pens-twelve head of fair sheep. His
yearlings are the least meritorious Of his
flock; but the "yearling" is the hard
spot in sheep life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01

' combine! With l>I-Y OF TONE, DURAn ABILITY end Ell,
tAesc nrEans Cnriya
, 1879-04-26
LIBEL.


Tho Springfield Republican I3nys 4 Thou
sand Dollara' Wortl. Of This Sort Of
Luxury-Evtdent Hardship of tho yor-
dict.
npectal DtEpa.ch 10 7As zfSaunA
DosroH, April 25.-The libel suit against tie
Springfield RtpuMteaH, which has been on trial
tn the Supreme Court at Sa!em for nlne days,
has rcaulted In verdict against Tho papohot
$1,000. The plaintiff Is tho lscv. Charles D. La-
throp, Of Amherst, nnd. soms time in 1870,
tho Republican published long nrtlcle stating
lint tu terribly abused hts family. provided food
unit for tle table, at.t ACTED In brutal nantter
GENERALLY. The account originated from mcnl-
Icrs Of The family and ncighboFs, md at tho
trial two nf tllu daughters Ecoeatcd their original
statenlonts, thu father having tried to place one
ot them into an Insane Asylum IN i surrepstious
manner. L.at::Fop and h!s wlte md her mothct
eworc that they constituted u kindly Chrlsttan
family; 4.at there were 10 whpp1gs without
cause anu that tho HtpahiedA had
aetud With malice, especially In copying
an ironieal article on tho buhject from thu Now
York HrSIlaie. TAu Court ruled That tl,v artlc.o
plrportinR to .hc q report Of tue t0uHcll
IL Amherst was libelous beyond where it
ccastu to be rebart, and becslne CONF
1nr!It, which laster this article was mainly.
4 newspaper ncel not Proyc ivory word ~ true.
1t Ia sufficient II they prove the articles to oe
truu In substance. Accounts ,lay vary In us,es~
Rentials without ,nAkllg them NECESSARILY incur.
rect reports. Iha Justification muss bc as bEoad
ns the c!IusKas themselves.
, 1879-04-26

LOIS 10 Scsso!.... ...,...... ....,......S 1o.15
The oTnet VIM furnished tho aboro stated
that tho sailors In tleiF BtAtamcnt,, aa Giveu in
yesterdays TRIBUNE, QUILTED vletualllg TX
penso OF &0.D0; Insurance., tl4.00; help loading
at Muskegon, Eo7.U; uMloadnig In Chicago,
S3s.U0: report aud CLEARANCE, saa,46: and cooks
wages, S14.00; tosnl, sSo.40. Thu last men,
TONED Item OF cocks wages was inadvertently
omitted In tllu report Of yestertay.
Tile owner aboye referred io alko stated that
nothing was allowed for Incidental expcuaes anu
flumaCcs, nor for wear aiidE tear of yessel prop-
erty.
Another owncr showed bis book Of accounts
tn iS75, from May ii to Nov. 70, was si.7s u
day; in 1871, from April 10 to Nov. 10, $1.50 a
daY; aud in 1878, from Juuc 10 Nor. 20, $1.15
u day.
The gentleman also asserted that tlc average
carrying capacity Of vessels IN the Muskcyun
trade was iroin III. 600 feet to 180 o0o feet, and
not so0, ,000. rs statcl BY TIC sailors.
The sailors positively deny that there has
been apy attempt tnado 10 force tncn OIL vessels,
or any Tlolence used whatever during the loek-
out.
, 1879-04-26

OPENING UP LIVELY.
The news from the Straits md Buffalo that
navigation Is open 1t thoso points set the vssscl
men At work 1ivelter yeatetday IN fitting out
their craft, and aomo of them will DO on rsry
soon. Tile schr scotfa now lying outside, II ali
ready, aud may 20 to-day, but, perhaps, NOT b.
fore Monday.
Propeller md stcam-barGo Captains aro hurry.
tng h'ther to put their vesaeia In shape, and BY
tho frat Of next week they will ba
ready 10 load. Among the arrivals
Was Capt. steve Chatteraon, OF tho
prop GoFdon. Campbell, and hc WAS met BY
given warm reception, He reports tho lea as
Erio Is solid in the harbor, and extending out
In the lake u far ~ tho cye could rea.h. That
was Thursfny afternoon.
It was reported that the sthrs Rata DAr,sy
and the II. ". 8a9e Houtd be ready to sail to-
day, and other sail craft uor loaded Mill aoon
follow.
The atcam-bAreo Nahant towed Yesterday,
and was announced 10 leaYe for Buffalo about
midnight With schooner In tow.
, 1879-04-26

MILWAUKEE, April 25.-Alvsoca received
from Chicago this morning Announcing \ re-.
ductfou In rra,n fre,rhts to 4i<c on ,vbcht I'M,
~ W euln .os naith'o eauseu general SURPRISE
altef REFUSING 10 !stetl TO TIC suEgest!o4 of u'c
Milwaukee, Association. aud the abusu that had
been hrapcd upon Mi,waukeeaus, both Ii, public
mint ,,T nrv,to .ir.t.. 1,a,.o,so ,,i.', n,,,,.
.., ~. H.H. osHso w." ~.
.'at5 W I''a' " tue caaeaGo Asaoc'auoa aa1ea
10 bo maintained nnd opsuly expressed. 1t Is
proper iu this connection to stats that not q
hipc,n yesse1-owner hrra rxnerted tn scn nm
an.",n,, ss,a ~ av.,~ ~ ,a,,',t,a,s,H'
, 1879-04-26


Vesscl-owners aud masters. and Ia fact every
one connected with tho marine busi1css, wesa
yesterday morning surprised to hear Of the
action Of The Directors OF tho Local Doarl tn
cutting down tho rates On corn to But
faao from &c to 4c, and on
wheat from 614c 10 4ke. A meottng was
hold At 0 4. IN. BY the DHactors and sooo after
ward tho reduced sAses wcre announced on
'ChangS, Notwithstanding tho TACT that there
Was no inquiry f0f room early IN the day. Tho
act!on thus taken was dfsctssc1 good deal 10
marine giFelts during tho daT, and tho break
was attributed by souIe tu the cutting Of the
rascs tnadc by tho 0wncra ot the schr kato
Dariey, but others said QUO charter would not
atfccl the market. Inc reduction Il Aupposcd
by few to hayu bcen bEou0ht about BY outside
pspssure by 1ls local taards At oulsr ports, sud
The Htea,ncr liucs.
At I'll events, there was 4 great deal Of con-
jocsure over tla nlattcs, and tho directors were
W elose.mouthcd a. oysters about the way In
wbleh II all ealnQ about aud tll8 potent inIu-
euscs that wcrs brought 10 bear upon them.
1lleso WIS su1lla Inquiry for vessels late tu the
dsy, an1 tlu sciir u. W. Furry wus Chartered
Tor ~ U00 hui rye to. Buffalo on pirate terms,
supposed III ba ic and the Ksod CAse Tor =! 0D
bu corn through, Yia Collingwuod. 'rhu nrevi-
Gus evening lhe Antelope tVok 9,Q90 1u corn W.
, 1879-04-26
A. vtCKsBun9 SHOOTING.

VIoKsBuno, April 25.-J. 7. Br1dowcll wos
shot last night His wounds will probably
prove fatal. He says lie was shot by F. II. An
drews, a brother Of ". II. Andrews, killed last
month. The Coroncr'a jury was unable to de-
cido who Killed An1!ews. Trouba has since
all present when Andrews was killed, ipclultng
Brtd0Wclj,
, 1879-04-26

C1xcrHsAT1, April a5.-Johu Preston {whttc)
BECAME involved in a quarrel With two negroes
at II point on the Kentucky River, eight miles
from Nicholasville, Wednesday, afternoon, one
OF whom shot him wit4 muskct. pruston
ran MID jumped into the river 10 escape. The
negroes throw rocks after him, one OF them
striking hin on the head, When he sank, A
large Dosse are searching for tho negrocs.
, 1879-04-26

eo''pon bohls, tho property of special depns.
ltore, and there was also tic reserved cash fund
Of Tho ''nnk, amounting to S., ,nJ in grccnbacks
and 8l,aoo In gold. The door ot tho cheat
brokon into weighs 800 pounds, aMl WAS
blown hcrose tho room, Thu explosion
WAS heard lia,f n,t1o ,vny. nud thc anil of tho
ua""'''S .,1a leAs 70 INC river "aa pu'ge" ""t w
.ne 'orco of Tho powder. A pieco Of naner
found III the lhrk-lantcrn Was. evidently
torn iron, a Now York Ikrald, aud two
na"a ,tas were 'et wsse o. 49,, NeS ~! iork DIN
,,anu'seturo' 1he fscs"lentoi tne 'p".* oe'
heFcs i've men Werc concerned III the ro0oefy,
anu TINT they camo on tho train 1aat might, thrca
eettlug olI at I.nvonsa and two 1t Lake village.
.'.., a.,,, ~ ~ 0u... ""s .. .,".' ~
'"oh eu.'a 1ot haFe cscapco W eeaul' aau lucy
arc probably In the woods.
t,l.patch 10 81. kant, 0Iobt. Dtmocrat.
veeka non, Tho 17oy hfcssrt 'ro,1,),on5 poltnri.
W. ,...si.. ."a.a ."1 o's.s,
."o @ eolesc,l sle.noast h,nseonal n1eaeneF., "esF
md favorably known II, tbs city, wont to Brink
Icy, Monroe County, Ark. on the Memphis ts
Little Rock Railroad whero they participated in
a n+otrac,cd oocctin,r wh,ch linz, bccn oroanIzcd
b., ,,,a os.,s..H ass,'9s % ..,. ~ ~.
oy l!ie eeiotsa people. IL appears that thc eity
Marshal Of tllat town was then On the lookout
for a colorcd prcnchcr, MI escaped criminal,
CHARGED with htramy nntl w1fc.tn,rtier. Thi. of.
ar.r ~, ,ro..,,, ,,t, In idon t,.., w..
80 WI" -. .no ',o'' t""I '"e
kew h1r' Todd answered the description OF
his man, wllo could be more fully tleniI-
fled bT ccrtnin nlarks On lila ncrson. By
tile adylcc OF friends thu City Marshal walt.
oil ono night TIL the services wore over,
and tho two ministers, both comparative stran.
gers IN the town. wcro vending tAtir way home,
wien he made tu arrest, ordering tho tof1ent-
ing clcrGgncn to walk bcforo nt.a to his room
for examination, which they did, but It appears
thnt tic kev. Mr.. Todd, through Visions Of race,
persecution md thoughts of. bulslozFng, lost
his sclf-possese!op and cndeayo:cd to escapn
custody By flight In the dark, when an eyer
rcady pistol fn the hamds Of ttc Mnrshal brought
hlm to thu ground with ball through Ills !eg
Subsequent examination nroVcd Sir. Todd to b.
simply an humble colorcd preacher, innocent Of
OTHER crfmo than preaching the Word Of uod 10
the people of hs race. Groat fndi1hation was
aroused By tho matter, the papers Of this
city taking the part Of the ministers, on
tho Eround Of puro Justice and common
humanity, whl'o numerous citizens Of
Brinklcy, bT. corrcsWndcslec, tried to
Justify tho careless mistake OF tic officer, anl
smooth II over.
Todd's brother In this city Tas III very poor
, 1879-04-26
MARINE NEWS.
The Vesscl.0 Owners Make an 1temtzed
Statement Of Muskegon
g.. Trip.
And tile Union 6eaulen Say They Hnvo
the Bulge on Their Opponents.
a Break in Grain Preights-The Prspara.
tions Of the Grain Fleet.

r1r sa1rons, wAcrs ,,,pRoc11o.
The rc,sei.owr.r. and NJ. 1rn,on ..ancn kent
..,r e ~" 1au os.u' ssasn .s 49,
pIettY Bill upper up yesterday on inc wages
difficulty, aud the latter claimed thes had the
butte on their oppoocnts in view of The fact
t1,.t fhrIr .rrvtcea wn,l,, ,a IN n,e,t a.r,,n,,
h.ra,,sc IT tbs oncn,nr ~ III. ota,n tr.as .nd
ue'ataso " t"e open'''e u LIE H5ah t7aoe' anu
The 'un'bef-vesae''ownets who have been cou''
batting the movement Of the sailors to. obtain
81 per day would bo compelled to pay
The rat. demanded or loss monov by
.,n H. r,t' H. .ooeo tatT ~ Ivy ~ @
atounG sn saih ~ bcafca 81 Gten u SI.So PER
.., ,ho tinIo It,as o,si,i IL ~
sesss's, ] anu ". o,s on'on HtSa H slaaeu ~. tne
rto a9teea e e., unpn ~ " pee Gay, Win ule *.
-. ~ =. sI nG LIZA H.. nuoos uAs!c.
Mas ~, " " nnst Shu t'at ~ "oniu Wy eccule
sdssI ~, .an'. .r nas vesssl
at11y M,' y tiu.. sa'i!ns. ,,.,. ,.n..
~, H. H. vni ys..n A'vm VA "epJ tn w. e + vgaot "heeh
on ue vessch; at,u ,ook IN non9ar Of new"
s Ill.,, Ill., ,"i, ,ne .to .eF
.tou ~, tnt usaa' ua,iy n'ectant "as nolu at p.
". ~ .ne Gsut.a' otVeh' anu ~ acIo" ~ ue
1n . mu2 ns nanGu.
.Ns .aG ."sss.asa."E son..Iascn scpolteu a'at ,he
dss 1s'a , ,a.f'e.n ssr "'ts s"Emgs I men at,, at
ior.o i"ts uue nu', " ~ antest tn, f o. e
rac T., sc,,t, ~ a.. ~, ~. a es
#, ssua w. 'ens R.s;' aatc. !me ssale
~ - iAs - 70, s',,a; aiI "use r.
81 :. r.w Tr,n E.,- fto.,...o.. t,u. go. - -
y, ,c s p!g reI sr4 as tts o'a'' 70
?, ~ Sosn.1Ss "as eppotsu ~ cnn.9e HAL
ats,a| h., e,,o ~, s..anhsr. Inv stfs.
FIJI ifatSa ~ .I WY W,r.,a,,n @ ~. I nt 1,auu
M Mstas't snei y. as1uoipu nnu "enateou Se1eets}
AA1 oGcH oaelcu n 4aii fGuta!. ana "oul4
pfonab!y Dc engaged loE ulc ueaaqaaftct8 Of
the UntOtl.
a dispatch wAs read from tic Buffalo Union,
stating that thu tucn who had been ctIIpIoyeu ia
f1ttt,lr nut vesseIa 1la hrrt, re-eniynefI al ~
,lar
TTi ,..,.,. ,, ..,,
Inc scsEel.oWnefs reported the engagement
ol men NJ SI.tU, ana n1uut O'Clock Inst cyen-