davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08
SPRING AND SUMMER HAAS

in greater v%arietythan at any other house
in the city. Ladies especially invited to
call and examine our large stock Of boys
hats. NJ. COHEN, 2l9 Main st. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08

Lake Erie Salmon.
II. SEESSEL, SIR, & SON,
32t Cor. Second and Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08

Don't Use MucIIage
Out rearl Paste, for home and scrap-bOoks
Clean and cheap no stain or mold.
Price Poe a large jar, at Mansford's, 298
Main street. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08

Fine Lunch Daily
Al Herman CarO's saloon,
80 North Court ~. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08
FOR RENT.

A NICE, new cottage, ~ squares east Of
"A the turn table on Poplar street, with room
for 8 garden. Rent cheap TO good tenant.
Apply to Register, Waldran a Bacon, No. 2Ts
Main street. 26f
DEsIDENCE 2l Carroll avenue. Apply at
IL No. 1873. ST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08
FOR SALE.

EINB farm Of $50 acres near Randolph,
IL Tenn; well improved; on good terms.
For further information inquire Of
S0-39 W. NJ. DENNIS, on the place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08

UNHE genuine Taylor silk cotton-seed. W.
i A. J. Slaughter & Co., 2S Front. 2S-53
COMPLETE outfit Of fixtures for retail gro
~ Gerry store. Address CASH, this office.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11
1T SEEMS TO HIM so FUNNY.

Yes, his front name is Tobias.
And he isn't over piOuS.
And his eyes are on the bias,
So to speak
And his only aim and bent is
Nobby clOthing-f0T this gent Is
just bit non cOmpOS mentis
Like, and weak.
And this feather-weighted gent he
Though not over one-and-twenty-
Has of knowledge quite a plenty,
So to speak:
For he q rather he a pTancing.
And kicking at a dancing,
Than his stock of wit enchancing
Learning Greek.
Tho he apes the drawl and stammer
When he d0nS his sleek claw-hammer,
Yet Tobias shoots his grammar
So TO speak:
And he questions very rarely
$50 his clothes are hanging fairly)
IF his brain be fashioned Squarely
Or ObliqUe.
No, he has no education.
And his beauty took vacation
Bout the time of his creation,
So to speak
And upon mature reflection,
Taking each distinct dissection,
I've decided his complcXion'S
Rather weak.
Tho his shirt has not a rimple,
Nor his beaTdleSs chin dmple,
Yet he boasts a chronic pimple
On his beak;
And his voice is not reliant,
For at times he IS defiant,
And at times it Is a plant
Little squeak.
Now il seems to me so funny
That this half-demented sonny
Should he loaded down with money,
SO t. speak;
Whilst the writer of this ditty,
Who You see is rather witty,
Has to scrub about the city
On his cheek.
-NeIg York Commercial AdUertiser.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

y CAT THAT WILL HATCH CHICK
ENS.-The auctiOneer Bruce. says the
Madison Wis DemOcr0t. reports most
strange transactions of a favoTite female
cat in his possession. Some time ago
she presented the homestead with a large
litter of kittens. all of which the master
of the place destroyed. The old feline
mother became terribly distressed over
the mtimely and most unnatural taking
off of her kind. She mOped around for
davS and weeks and would not he COM
fOrted vt last she took to the company
of the poultry of the place, and was ever
moving about in the company OF hens
especially. When one of the latter would
seek a nest for the purpose of laying the
cat would be her companion and would
nestle down by the side of the fowl. BY
and by the cat became a nuisance to the
hens and also to the rOoSters. They did
not want the feline intruder. and war
was made upon her -Four or five game
old chanticleerS finally succeeded in com
pletely eXterminating the cat from the
premises. But in few days she turned
up at a near neighbor'S place-Widow
Carv-s: and here she had gained the
good will of several old hens that were
laying in the same nest. BY and by the
cat took possession of the nest and could
not be coaxed away from it, Then the
hen used to get close to the eats side
Law an egg. and after departing the eat
would get up and let the egg roll into
the nest. Then she would lie down anC
carefully protect the nest and its con
tents. She Will not be driven from hel
possession and she evidently expect:
/ that ere long she will he the happy mother
of q large faiuilV.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

YOUNG GIRLS.-There is no more eN-
QuiSite creature on the earth than Il girl
from twelve to fifteen years of age
There is a period in the summers morn
ing. known only to early TiseTs, which
combines all the tenderness of the dawn
with nearly all the Splendor of the day.
There is at least full promise of the daZ-
Zling noon but vet the dew-drop glis-
tens on the half-opencd flower. and vet
the birds sing with rapture their awaken
ing song. So, too. in the morning of q
girls life there is a time like this
when the rising glory OF woman hood
Sparkles from the sports Of an infant.
and the elegance of quecnly grace
adorns the gambols of bahyhoOd. Tn
impeded yet by the sweeping raimcnt to
which she foolishlv aspires, she glides
amongst her groSser play-feliows like a
royal yacht amongst a feet of coal harges
/ Unconsciousnes lalaS. how soon To de
part y has all the effect of the highest
breeding freedom gives her elegance
and health adoTns her with beauty. In
deed. il seems TO he the peculiar proVincC
of her sex to redeem this part of life from
opprobrium.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

How FOIR PMS PRESERVED A
MANS BEA>ON.-In the show window
of one of the leading jewellers of Vienna
is exposed 10 view q brooch. magnificent
" studded with gems. in the middle of
whose elaborate chasing is incloSed the
most singular of ctntre~-foUr common.
old. bent and c0rroded pins This brooch
is the property of the Countess IavetSzO-
". The pins have a history. of course.
Seven years ago Count Albert Iavetsko-
" was arrested at Warsaw for an alleged
insult 10 the Russian Government. The
real author of the insult. which consisted
of some careless words spoken az a social
gathering was his wife. lie accepted
the accusation, however. and was sent
10 prison. Ia one of the lightleSs DUN
gcons in which the Gar is So fond of
confining his Polish subjects. the miur-
tmate martyr for his wifc's loose tongue
spent six wears. lie had only one amuSe-
ment. After he had been searched and
thrown into a cell lac had found i'm his
coat four pins.
These he pulled out and threw on the
floor and then in the darkness hp hunted
FOR them. Having found them. perhaps
only after hours and even DAYS he scat
tered them again. And SO the game
went on for six weary years. But for
them. he writes in his memoirs. i
would have gone mad. They provided
me with Il purpose. - long as ] had
them To search FOR | had something tu go.
When the decree for my libeTat ION from
exile was hg1ught tome. the iaiicr found
lne OH my knees hunting FOR one which
had escaped me for four days. They
saved INV wife-s husband from luacN
Nv wife. therefore. could not desire ;
proutler cTlf-Input.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

DANIEL SCHEIRER. shoemaker. of
Richmond township, Berks county has
in his possession a stone which he uses
in his shop, which was found by his
great-grandfather, Gottlieb ScheireT. on
the banks of the Monocacy creek. while
taking load of wheat to Philadelphia
nearly one hundred years ago. George
ScheireT subsequently got possession of
the stone. which was used 10y him for a
number of years in the shoemaking busi-
ness. until he retired, when the present
owner got charge OF it. and is using it at
present III the pursuit of his avpcatiOn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

WHAT THE { CAPTATN TOLD HIS WIFE.
-Milliner Ito captain who has been buy
ing hat for his wife fel-''Tell your wife
if She wants it dressy. to put a panache
of six feathers poised high on one side,
with feathers curling forward place a
lizard or a beetle to hold it. and put an
other lizard ON the band that covers the
curtain. That's easy to remember. =
The captain TO his wife el-''She said. il
YOU wanted it dressed up. to put pan
cake and sixteen poisoned feathers curieo
up foTTid. clap on some lizards and bee
ties to belay them with. and cover the
lizard ON the band with your curtains. q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

How BURNED MOLASSES CANDY
MADE ONE WOMAN RICH.-There is a
stately dwelling-houSe in Philadelphia
which has a singular history. 1t stands
in a grove of walnut trees the wood
work is all of walnut carved panels
representing walnut boughs decorate the
dining-roOm and on the carriage of the
owner. instead of a coat of arms. is a
bunch of walnuts just bursting from the
huskS.
The story is this: About forty years
ago a poor woman kept a cent store in an
alley, III the lower part of the city. One
day, when making molaSSes candy to be
sold to the street children. it was scorch-
ed. The woman was in despair. The
loss was a serious one in a trade whose
profits were counted by pennies. She
was quick-witted however, and ready
with eXpedients. She cracked some
walnuts. mixed the keTnelSwith the can
dy. and wrote q placaTd, The New Nut
Candy, one cent a cake The children
dropped in on their way to school. The
candies were liked. They came back for
more next day. The fame of the cheap
cOnfectiOn spread from one school to
another. The maker shrewdly confined
herself to that. Presently she took a
larger shop in the alley. In a year or
two she again moved, but this time il
was into one of the principal streets
To-day her original walnut candy is sent
off to all parts of the country. The wO-
man disposed OF her business a few years
ago for a sum which made her rich foI
life Is it any wonder that she took d
ripe walnut for her crest
But it was not to the wainuts nor tC
the lucky chance that she owes her for
tune. How many women have burned
/ their candy. and the result was onll
/ ScOrched mOlasSeS How manymen saw
/ apples fall before Sir Isaac Newton :
/ is the keen eye and the ready brain tina
can seize on failures and make them sue
} ceSSeS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

FAME AWAITS llIM.-ManN persons
are evidently bound to fill exalted posi-
tionS, the buds of genius showing them
selves almost as soon as the chosen one
is ont of his nurses arms. Many of our
most eminent statesmen gave evidence
in their youth of the possession of super
iOT talents, which eventually placed them
upon the very pinnacle of fame. \ san
Francisco street boy has brilliant future
before him. and if he is not one day rank
ed among he noble army OF newspaper
paragraphers. this deponent had utterly
failed to read the signs Alright. He came
bounding into the house the other day.
and approaching his mother, asked
Ma. viii candy rot folks teeth -
Yes. Willie il viii indeed and 1 do
not want yuu to eat any of that injUriuus
stuff.
The embryo laugh builder was silent
for while. evidently TthgaTSinE In his
mind the continuance of the convcTSa-
tiOn, and getting his queries i'm a shape
that would enable him TO steer clear of
all pitfalls. Finally ne continued:
"Will it rot girls teeth. too
Certainly, my dear.
Another silence and mental tig1T-
ing. and then hC asked
Ma. Rotterdam isn't a had word. is
it :"
''Oh. no. Willie. that is the name oC 90
foreign city. 1ou viii find it i'm your
geography"
..Well, you wouldn't licl, feller Tor
talking about it, would YOU =
Most certainly not. ''
Honest Injum. you wouldn't :" and
his face bore an expression of deep ear
ncStneSS
''Of course not why do You ask such
questions ?"
We'll. Mary Dawson is coming over
here to tell on me. She had whole two
bits worth. of candy, and wouldn't Civ,
me a bite. SO told her to jist eat it her
self and l hoped it would Rotterdam
teeth out. He escaped chaStisement.
but the moral lesson read to him will
+ serve as a guide-post through life.-Saa
Jose { Cal Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11


Stray and similar Notices l.50
Business items. FIRST insertion l0c. per liue;
each subsequent insertion SC. per line
Rs-RcSoltJti0rs Or proceedings II uHu c011lOT1-
ton OF society. aud communications desgHcd %
cdlldtcnttOu toGfH muftcrof limited ind iUidtIdi
interest, must be paid for rs ddUcrf iScfHC1Its
JOB PRISTISG OF all kind neatly and expsdI-
tiousy executed at lowest prices. Don'tsfor-
pei In.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

THINGS To BE BENENIBERED.-O
cannot I've your friend and fiatterer. too.
The sanctity of the family lies at the
very base of other sanctities.
Great wants proceed from great wealth
and make riches almost equal to poverty.
That family is the best who obtain not
mjustly keep not Unfaithfully, and
spend in a WAY that produces no repent
ance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11
AdvertiSinc Rates.

The large and rapidly increasing circula son
% TEE FREEMAN Commeuds Il 10 the favorable
confederation of advertisers. Advertisements -
VII be inserted az the following rates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

How to gsi along in theworl4- Walk
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

Circulation LES
asD STILL A BOOMING. MATCH TT2
, 1879-07-23

!" While this IL true in theory, am sorry 10 say
II is not entirely truo 10 fact. All mon do not
enjoy equal fights, The same Lore Of
liberty aud Justice does not prevail
in sl parts Of tho country. The
schools and colleges which yom cn)oy. md
which are tho foundation Of your greatness, arc
not established III all pasts OF our country; but
other hectli,uR have advantages Which Jou have
bnt. They have far moro fsAitfui toll,
nuru genial climate, yast uncult!Tatcd areas
ready for thc plow. undeyeloped mtncs. anu
sapacttY OF production compared TO which INC
Valley! Of the Nile and Dauube arc inelEnlaeane.
Over all these broad ree.ous the power Of the
National Hovernsncnt Ia acknowledged, and VII!
DC asserted mora and more with tile growth or
The population h,nl sdvanco OF prosperity. VIC
all know that the business men Df Boston and
other citles hare interests In every part OF cur
country: Tint their energy and money hare
aided to build up tho great cltteA Of the Wcst !;
10 extend tho lines Of railroad reaching into
every Stats and Territory: that your arsive
surplus population have found homes In every
community, aud the influence ct yuas instfsu-
tions IL fcts everywhere. What VIC desire In
this country 10 to cultivate the broacest national
feeling. 80 Tint neu, Bnd women, and children
limits Of the United States, everywhere re-
| spccted, everywhere protected, equal to each
other, md, BY 'ningng their heas. thclr Indus.
| tries. And their principles they mar make rsa
IND actual all the great ideas Of the founders u
| our Government, "a that liberty. equality. niIl
| fraternity may exist nluon1 American cittzchl
wherever pur national Jurisdiction extends. All!
that all alike, fEom North anu south, Will lo<'l
upon the National Government ~ tho al,prcn
protector aud prGservcr OF all their rtghta sn'
privileges a. citizens Of 4 common country.
, 1879-07-23

6pscfat Dtxpdtci to 1,l~ 4rituHS.
WArrnrowN, Wls., July 22.-some ol the
farmers commenced cutting their spring w!,cat
Mouday, AMI by tlle ind ot this week the harvest
will become quite general iu this section Of the
Stntc. Reports differ SO much that 1t is dill
cult task to arrive a, the probable amount OF
Yield per arre While 1t IL absolutely certain
tint thu crop In many lucalios Is niaklsE u re-
turn largely above tlu average, yet 1t IL true
TINT In o,!Ier p1uces the crop ID turning out
somewhat poorly, especially Tn rich so, anl
will nut ttoduce near MI avcFu.e yield, having
t,ccn ts.Iurrd by rlline bugs, rust. md blight
tile result Of ltlc exclusive heat mud extrciuo
niuis.ure Ut The past few werl;s. We }ul but
llt,le, II nuY, compliant regarding tho quality
Vi berry, leinE uniformly considered o. plump
and Ebod, iu,tntng tint must OF our KprlGt.
whcst this year will pass tic Inspectors rs \
NJ. l, although thu yiu9d Ut, tho whole may fall
short of expectations mntle one month nGU. i
general summary, thcn, of tile harycst for this
Immediate vicinity leady tn tho opinion that III
the amount OF production there will bc perhaps
| slightly above full average, with No. berry
| EclirruIiy. or course II hold the crop up u
These Btuttlhrtls, especially III tho qualify, vii!
| rrqutrs favorable weather In tho coming two
weeks for tho prosecution Of thu harvest.
, 1879-07-23
CANADA.


4 Big rroceaston OF 0rauEeman To-Day-
The Province Ut Quebac. ,
sptc5ai Disputeh 10 7at Jrfsuns.
OTTAWA, July .sz2.-Extonstyo x. preparations arc
being mAde for the moustes Orange procession
tomorrow In honor Of the Trenntal Council,
which Is expected to bo tho largest ever hold
In Canada. Between 5000 and 6,0oo Orange
men arc expected to walk. They
will march four deep, 10 as to
prevent the length Of the prueosson being tlp-
wteldy. AL the Orangcmcn Of Ottawa, Carlton,
alll Russell will be pruseut From Russell alonc
ovcr twenty Lodges Ut Orangcnen and Hrltons
will take part. In the evening reception will
be gtvcn at tho Opcra.iouso to tic delegates,
uud Afterwards the Council will sastlo down to
business.
Tie annual uecttne Of tho Grand Lodge o.!
British North America opened to-day in the
Orange HILL, Brother paFkhill, NJ. P. F., pre-
aldIng. Tonight the Delegates were cnteetalnoi
Union House. At thu meeting to-day. Of thu
Royal glnck Knights ot freland, n,l1 Grlnd
Black Chapter of Brltiah America, E. 7. Scott.
Of Montreal, was elected MASTER.
41pectdl Dispatch to 1AS 1stsun&
QuEngC, Ont, july a3-lu .ua Legislative
Assembly this eyenlng the Lou. Lanuslict
u,ado the usual budget speech, which 10 divided
into two purts. ulut respecting the finances ui
tic years l9ft liu 1910, hIll tHAL EuDGeIulIA IAo
fiscal year Just ellded. The public accou1ts fox
The llrst Of these years show feyenue of 81
UA,;;s34, unl IN expenditure Of &2Hl,E?1,
leaving a deficit Of SGs5, ,503, although Mr
l.anRelier clnims that Nj. Church, Treasurer In
Deboucheryi.le'a goysrnmsnt, calculates 90
surplus OF $.;3D, '53. The reVsnuu Tor the year
just euded was SD anu the expenditure
S1,b62a5 b625 ~, leaving dotr!t of ouly 343oS Tile
Treasurer estimates for tic year just com'
menccd u surplus Of receipts ovsr a1psnditusef
| of SJ1u.OuO.
, 1879-07-23
CHARGED WITH RAPE,

At $3.50 yesterday morning tic attention OF
Lieut.. Bell Tas called to disturbance IN ].
lsoemhela's drugstore at the southeast corner
Of Van Buron anl uaistsd streets.
and upon entering ho found Hen
ry Abratlams. wcll-known pawubrok-
CT on the opposite corner, illuminating
young and dlmfnut!ve drug clork. He had
assaulted him with club, threatened to butcher
hin viii q large aud sharp knife, a1ld had hre3
que shot Into atairvay. In bis rARc Il 10 hard
to tell what Abrahams would have donu had
not the police iuterEered. Ho aa5a all
hc did was merely to get the
boz to tell the truth, and ~ the boy. John Ulesx
BY name, WINS not aerlously Injured, i te fair to
presume that he tolls tho truth. The boy Was
arrestpd upon wartaus sworn out later chaEG-
Ing htln with rape. The yic.lu, is u littIa
1O.year-old tlanEhsur Of Mr. Abrahan1s.
a few days ago tho wRmen tolks
held consultation upon the condition
of tue l,tt!e one alu reported to the father. Hs
Llvlued the reAl cause ut onct, and Ut the end
Ut u 1opu nude the girl confess the truth. lila
assaults upon Dtez forced tint young Rentis'
nun into owning up that tlo made M cadeaYor
to scduce the littlo one, but that u WIS unsuts-
cesstui. But he EXCUSES himself py claiming
that she ls Wild, wayward cnsti, and nsde the
udyanucs 10 hin. Thc aifaIr occurred several
duys ago IN betl-chambsr tn tile rear VI tho
1r4I-4tUrE.
, 1879-07-23

sbtridl Efsalches to Ihe TtihnHE
MEnonA, Jcrsuy Co., July 23.-Threshtng
wintar wheat ~ fast as machines can bo hRtl.
Yielding from thirteen to forty bushels. My
crop averaged thtrty-sEx bushels machine
measure, Pastures IN yrry bud condition; all
eaten ul!d burned up. Stuck w4tcr ycry acarcl.
liay half u crop. Corn fla4 sufcred bauly.
ELulH, kanv Gu, ILL.,, July 4.-Ihe ctsincli
bugs are working obstruction IN tho growing
tu!urr. Quo tarmcF hurucd lcld OF spring
wheat continuing keysu neres yesterday for
tlu reason tilAt l,e berry had bcgomG shrtveIe&
md worthless from thu ctIeets Of the
elhincl-bug eating tho stalk y ls feared
sis s cosa sf.F' III T ns1s as1sass ''afk Il ps sass
wheat in th!s vicinity Is 81 smut a. TO b. eonl'
and viii no doubt be = far crou. Oats arc grow
lug nicely, mud harvest VII! begin tito latter part
Of this week. Winter what and rye arc asl cut
and tAe rioid will scarcely DO nt to tle avcraEr.
| 'IAe hay.haryrot will b. closed this week, t'1o
crop butllg ,bout ttthree-fouFths Ut thu average;
better than expected u fortnight since. i9ta-
toes arc growing finely, hut rot has mate ~ W
| appearausu TO 6osne extent DRY weather. WI!
lnsuru big CROP Apptcs aro altAbs1 total
| failure. ...... ~,
EovT.l Et.o.n, H., July .:aa-1hc'nometer @
| In tbs stude. Harvest rolnn,tIsed litfo tlis
Wock. The bulk Vt the hyyinE Ia donc, bus botn
laying md l,urycst arc rcecY'1E stte'tltal uoW,
NH llle tAttngrs ~ very husy' !hc!o ase so!e
il not enough to seriously dstns1,,s tha crop.
The oats seem to be about a1l AyeFaVo Yield, un
wheat IL very fair; lneadoAs, though arc nut
Weld iug mui h uu1e than half thu Asnouut o
Lay lint they dtd lust year. Thu corn crop, IL
tle u.a lo.ss VET lug past ot w. WsssT nay
arg e4sua untt pltuty; don't Know what Lucy
| seiI ut u nrgsGut.
, 1879-07-23
IOWA.


Sptct.si nispufcAss ~ TAt Tribune.
CouxclI4 BLurrs, July 2.-spring wheat ID
being cut and snurt, damaged BY ehtuch-bugs.
Corn lodging very fine.
ORIENT, Adair Co., july o2.-Whcat half d
crop and onc-half cut. Oats I'LL nycrass yield
aud ripe.
RED OAK, Montgomery Co, July 22o.-Chlncl,-
buts ullA drought huyG reduced sprlnE-whpat
Weld onc-half. barcy, Ga1, aud oats arc now
being cut.
STATE CENrnE, Marshall CO., Julr .1.--Spring
wheat ltrht yield, hut quality good. Oata anu
tlsx reduced by tie drought,
SHELDON, VBrtcn Co., July a..--sprinE wheat
light yictd. VIII not ,nn1;c over four bushe!s tu
tie acre. Just cutting barley. Flax nnd oats
next week.
ELAn,SnA. Page Co., july o22-sprng wheat
filled ui r1peucd. Injured suf,,e By illc cllncl-
bugs. Better crUp than IN average. Harvest
In full blast t1is week. :,
I1oMEeTEAn, Iuwa Co., July @.-tye Is all
cut hn,l III eaIock; will yield All aresaee cEot
Us usual. Most Ut tile wheat cut; III su11e 10
| ca1,tics damaged by cAlncb.bugs; the average
| yield Will be from sixteen to tWeaty bushelt
| Barley ts being thresbed ns present; II looks
| very line. bur will not yield n,oro than an aver
are. Oats luok splendia; cutting has con
menccd; It will Yield thirty bushels to the acrc
| Corn and potatoes were never better; It'll rea
sonabio weather they will makr hcnyy crop
ltny-crup yers heavy md Of rood quality. III.
weather was exceedingly hut but llas cooled OF
| aoma 6iucc Frdny.
, 1879-07-23
UNDER TIE WHEELS.
Entr}nY Dtxot1kch 10 IAs Tribune

JASzev1lLE, Wis, July aaa.-Nathanrl Case,
MI cldcsly man, aud Molcomb Jef1rics, son OF
David Jclfrtcs, Willie crossing tho Chicago q
Northwestern Railway track On lnnd OF 1um.
ocr at the deep cut ncar the Blind Institute,
wcro run into by the day express north. The
wagon was smashed to afuu,s, and both men
badly Injured. They werc taken to the depot,
,wllere Cuse dicl soon after. Je!rries had bad
eut Oil tic had skull fractured, nud body soulr-
wnat bruised, bnt no bones broken. No hlatno
Is attached to tle Railroad Company.
Eeeetas Dtlpatct to !ne Tribune. !,
Prrrsuunu, Pa, July 2o.-JaMes Newell, a
tu3lor who worked Atitl resided III AlleEheny
CITY was ruu over anl almost instantly killed
by train on tlle Chicago Road at O'Clock this
n1oruing. The body wns irightfusly tuaugied.
lie formerly worked in Juliet, III.