davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-19

GAMnETrA spok9 ut Il big meeting Mt
DclIcylllo yesterday, and was tremendously
ct.eercd when tIo lccNred That the now Ne-
publican institutions Of France could dafy all
nttacks, no 1natttr from what quarter they
utKlft como.
, 1880-07-19

NouERr CoI.f.YE1,ts tectllrelli New York OIL
caplal nud nbor contained a very full sketch
OF Jncpb bright, tho father Of john fright.
Friend .lAGnl-he waB n QtInkcr-wAs II clufh
manufacturer nntt founder OF the prosperity nr
Koch'n[c, Eug. The ctiipcrltIvc nsscciht1on of
Nnchs!nte, tiOw fntnunB tho wnrlsl over, wns Or
gnnzes1 by men who had whrkctl In .laccb
Hrlghts fuctorlcs. Jacob WIS nm ornhaii and
wns eent by Quaker friends to lancashire. Ills
tn1strr vns pnrt weaver, pnrt fnr1ner. "nnsl
could turn yoil out OH tho inNl when your check
grew pnlc and your chest tol!ow. nnd Rn tlko
care that tho craft did not tluymr tho man. ns 1t
docs NOW 80 fatnlly." At tho end Of ha 'rrcn-
ttccahip Jncob Ind good hehlth, tlonrin money,
ind ar ambition to rse iii tho world. 1lo bcKnsl
liro na a jourhcytnan weaver at II dollar and
u hhlf II week wslHcs. Hulne timo utter this tho
Brent fnctorles, run by nincnery, begun llrst tu
bo stnrtci III Lancashire, md tho young Qunkcr
determined to cstnbsh ono df hEa owt. st',nc
men in Manchester furnished tho capital Jncub
Bright founded his factory OH IL system which
seemed tlion, nnd would still Hcctn 10 employers
generally, crazy nnl ru'nous. 1,lstend of setting
out to vel tho most work for tho least pny, he
had n theory that tho interest OF employer and
employed WIS mutual. Nny, ho wont cve,,
further. 1nasmuctl US be know himself to pos
sess "tho brain and fine powers which lcad tu
fortune" by 60 much iie considered himself the
moro bnund to deal generously with thosc
less richly endowed by Nature. Tho
lnbors Of Ills workmen gnEncd Friend
Drghts wealth for him: ho considered.
therefore, It wns his business 10 uso that
wealth In souo mcas,lro for their happiness us
well III ILLS own. He believed TINT 1t WIS his
| business what his mon lid outside Of working
hours, since ho had thus brought thctn together
III body. llo held TINT to sot,e extent II moral
responsibility rested oil HIM. One Ut his 1H.ble
wcakuessGs WIS n lnvG anl pity for children,
ntld he willed thnt no little ono III Ills employ
, 1880-07-19

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE haa established sornnon
nrr. far Tho receipt Of subscriptions ud nas0ftlsc
n enta foIlowh:
FaNi,Ey, Manager. 49,. u
GLASGOW, kcottund-Allans American Ne"s
Agency. Al l,ent!odsL
LuSllUN. Eng.-Amorlcan Exchange AG sunao
1lkEAY r. GlLtI1. Agent.
WASllISETUS. u. C.--t3l0 r street.
, 1880-07-19

Uros tho steamer lcrnannta, which rcachctt
Now York yesterday frpm Iiycrppo,, Ja.ines
Gordon I,ennGtt, Of tho Ifentlld nud W. CAssIus
Goouloe, United StAtcs Minister to belgium,
were Alnong tue pRsaengera.
, 1880-07-19

e.tcc1. Il n grcat honor to ropruscnt tho wear,n
tho Intellect, md tho nriesucrtcy nf. the Ninth
Uttrjct,"- Mt this pusnt ii cheer INTERRUPTED
The continuance Ut tho sentence, .an III tha
contnsom thc sEesksr talf .,LI., to taku up tic
n,I,ltt, For rrRl.Irl tho tndirtrnl Interests
which coinI'ose tho wealth. intellect. nnd Rri4.
tocrncy Of tIc country rs pnrntnount to Ril
oth0r interests"
tut the Peoria papers, for NIL this explanation,
lto MT takn kindly 10 Mr.. Lewis. Tho journal,
mn independent newspaper, dG1naf,s1s TINT no
shall withdraw, and tho 1trnartitR, wf,oze cor
was II cnsltlIdAto ugalnat Lewis. Is atpntcautly
dumb It ,s to l,n hoped tint those little feelings
will 10 hnrlnontzcd before tho election nnu
Lewis l,o Bot,t 10 Congress- by II good maturity,
Thu district Ia too clnse IL permit my hckerIng
within tlie party. Whiting Ind but esD mhjnr!ty
III 1871. and lfoyd had hi In 1871, nt,f III 1875 he
svas elected only by plurality Of 741, tho Green.
bnck candlnte polling ;},54a votes. Tho ftepll,-
ltcna s,f tho Ninth District ahn.lll not foo awny
any 1T thotr strength by needless wratsgl;ng
nburt wor8s.
, 1880-07-19

WAnn n. AILisTEIs, Harvard student,
bought Il through tlckut from Now York 10 fIps-
ton by tho Old Colony line. Owing to competi'
ton the thrn,lKh ratca arc less than tho ratca
from Now York to Newport, part OF tho dis.
tailce. A!tlstor wIahel to 70 to Newport, anu
trlpd to get oil tharo. lie was promptly stopped
BY tho guard, and compelled to pay 20 cents ad*
tlltionAl turo. lilo suod tho Company and re'
covored &a10 damages. JudKa l3Acon, OF Eoatots'
In passing OH tho case, hold TINT tho Company
could haye suod for the extra % oants on tho
grunnh that the passenger WINS guilty Of breach
of cahttact In leaving beforo his deatfnatson,
but tho Company bud ITO othor remedy, md no
right whatever to testraln tho passenger OF his
liberty; trl4tostnan 1ntght AZ vol lock biz
sturr-loor till u customer paid hls bill.
, 1880-07-19

SIX members 0f tho Dominion Government
are now In Englnnt, an1 tho Canada people aro
wondering whero their seat VI Government IL,
HUYd0M.
, 1880-07-19

C1,oI' reports fr01n different parts of tho
West continro to bo favorable as to whedt, OUTS
corn, and hny.
, 1880-07-19

RErwEES 1850 and 1,40o Utes are receiving
supplies fr1'm tho Government ut tho Southern
Ute Agency, Anl tloy Aro sAil to b0 },t4lccal'sy
t!ltt!es nre preclpltated by tho whites. THUR
reservation ls nfnvty mtles In length and fifteen
Inca in width, comprising exceilent Krilzlnx al,d
hunting grnun.ls. They do not "ncklo kindly
to" agriculture, and will probably never cut
much Of figure as farmers. These anl sanie
ptt.er interesting fucta Ass g!von III letlcr from
AuMas City, LDto., which wu print this morning.
, 1880-07-19

Tltra Ii 1nucll work yet for the tnlssollnry
In those Suites. Education Is tho seell which
IL ulost sa,tly needed. With education will
grow up expanded itlcas; new teachers nisd |
lcadtrs will arise to teach new doctrines,
political and social, and with these l,tw
teachings Vtrginin and TIM South will under
stunt nilt eventually embrace that broad
Nntbnality which Is now so corlMily llateh.
e.s...-.s.@.."-=
a WAR AaA1NsT EXCESSIVE TAXATION.
Thu South American States appear TO have
peculiar fncility for getting Into war with
each other without letting tho world know
what It Is NIL about. Tic first news TINT
usually COMES Is that n very brisk war Is go
lng ul; tho next, tint tho struggle las re-
suited tn tIcfent to one or tllo other pnrty; ant
the next Is statement Of tho cnliscs. THIS
hns BON the case with Duenos Ayres. The
first nbws WINS Of 4 desperate struggle be-
tween tho National Government and tho City
| of Dutnos Ayrcs. Then followed tho news
| Of tho otrinmph Of tho National Government;
and now VIC IRE enabled to get Mt tic cause,
| which appears to be one purely OF taxation.
The story Is quito MI Interesting one, n'stl Its
DEVELOPMENT covers period Of almost n
quartz. OF Il century.
1
tho Argentine forces under Con. Urauiza,
who attained to tho supreme power, which
he exercised wisely in tho interests OF COLL
mercc and the development OF the country.
1 The people Of tic City Of Buenos Ayrcs,
however, fancied tllat llo WIS bent upon ,na)i-
Ing himself Dictator, shut him out Of Its
gates, md elected DR.! Obligado Governor.
Urquiza lni.l stcge 10 tho city, but was
finally defeated md obliged to retire. III
1868 Ducnos Ayres bccgn,u separate 1lcpnb-
lie, md UrqMiza established tho sent OF
government for tho, Argentine Confclera-
tton ut Parma. III is5o he agatn crossed tho
frontier, and wnr begqp, the final result of
which, two years afterWartl, was tho dcfcat
OF Urqntza md tho nit}lhflatlon Of the army
Of the Confederation by, Gen. Nlltre, WHO, III
1862, wns elected President Of tho Argentine
provinces, and Duenos Ayres surrendered
her customs revenue to help support tho
cost Of. tho National Government nild Coll
grcss.
Tho troubles Of Buenos Ayres began Mt
this point. Her only public debt ut tllEs
timo was ono Of $40. 900, contracted iii
England In lseG. Owing to tho civil war the
Congress funded debt Of S15 0O0, ,0O0. When
order was restored, however, trale md it,a-
migration Increased SO rapidly TINT the row.
enucs Wero greatly augmented. Fllssslcu
will. SUCCESS and ambitious to extend their
limits. tho Government arranged With tho
Drazltlans for tho conquest of Paraguay.
4 loan OF $la,5o0, 600 WIS negotiated In 1.oi.'
don. Tho war lasted ntnc years, costlng
Brazil So05 00o, 600, and tho Argentine 1tc.
public lost $40. .00o 00o besides q, ,00 lnell. III
1908 Or. Sarniunt0 was elected President,
! and, tho wnr with Paraguay being over, lie
commenced tho sprcad Of education md dc
, 1880-07-19
AsluSEMI ENrS.

IInverty's Theatre.
1,esrhorn strcot, Garner Of Monroe. Augustlo
Caly's New York Company. "WaTGs."
, 1880-07-19
JAN. II, 1873, Mr.. Forney wrote from Now
i1ritu ,la tn 1in tln1a.r tho rhiinIIrlnht0 lxHa:

JAN. Il. 1873. Mr., Foruey wrnte from New
ur,ouus to hts raper, tho Philadelphia ltess:
Lo,,!s1n,1a aul, ircxas sronl to be reserved rs
tho especial trophies Of Ggn. Hnncock's states.
1nntship. Since hs adycnt tllor9 hns neoh not!l-
,, nnn nsh sa ,;1insn e s,mo I'm ii""i ntr"ss
Erun oiI Conservative Newspapers ike Fnke's
Gnlvestnn HHlftf' do not wtthhnld tho fnets,
prntitlE thu cMnnlit!es Of tlancock's ndtnlnstrN'
non III !e5as. ;.
i'ut rarhey o now aecihres talst ttMa1euck "
hlperp. III is,, forhcs "As psospero.'s mia
ti'as' "aht nI,sth"'s' m'" hu si e*acssS ~
, 1880-07-19
POSTAGE.

,Enttsfd at tht Post.Ones at Chleaeo 1- al sfton"
Ciast Matter.
rorthe hcncct nf our pntsone who desire 10 atllu
snglo copIcs at THE Tlt1nUNF through tito fpa'' VIZ
uly q hnrnw!th tic transient rate Of postage:
Domestic Iss tdpa
4.,.. "A r. - r,v :. tso rc isnnar cunts
tan ~ nn !. .,,r i,nIcr ,.U cctS
FnTtfgn. - ..
1:tRllt and Twulve rnpo Gets
ei1tGcn pav0 Paper seAA
, 1880-07-19
been educated from generation to genera

been educated from generation 10 genera
tion.
Tho next caaso Of Vlrginia's weakness Is
her devotion to tho theory OF Stashrigllts.
hftor explaining tic foundation Of tilis doc
trlnc, Mr.. Sl.ermnn says: ..-....,....-.-
Tho origtusl doctrine at tho 1icsolut!onso OF
1i was HARMLESS onna until i w. ,,X,f 1X,aaf ,
power 10 onforco lis aws aud to .lc,lto npyn t,,o
ts tnfo1ehs e IL, aio ef se = so @
tt Sfx'l%y i e,;}ma 10 wor*hip the!r tetss ara to
hnto thofr country: To believe that virRnla or
South caron Ws tx SrfHSsfiE Haion 'i ~ whfc VII no
wo 1mnlntan MIR relation. WIZ, foroign chilli;
trlos, o1tl ttcyc,op and blend Into hArnnny my
sats MeS III T,. esata
whose ndu,lnis!ration should l,e Simply dnnns. nus!
liz: while lilo .Snt!on exercises ~ powcr oyrr M
e S Gss tssato aet' ~ ~ a's s!H S
eeynton nf the State ntH,yc th9 Snttn,t thnt lS,l
i now unwilling to nay. md 10 aste,nrt t,Isks nl
lltcrnnI Improvement Wlllph Tho Nation tlns1o
T. 't III M' Ria'ss sss sso 'ne ~ Ii
trsct tu .!eIt, bit should apply tho direct taxss
mssht estc 'aSe oecEls Es4te 4af With @ a ' Il se M %
iortcti,-tiio nalnsenanee nf thcir col1ris. tho
IF eS with sss hsy ma x' ayo i 'o.e All
tiinics Of thu National Government, at,l crlppit'
rights prtMlnccs urtvinctattsins. 1cnn's!es. ansl
n!sllkn; uuItlvntea nnrrnw it1stGHsl Of MI
tIu,Rl view nf things; and - still ono Ut fho
dangers TINT threaten tho country.
As we hnvc sntd, the tilcurteE, social al't'
posttcnl, which l,aye cursed Virginia for
nelrly century llave becn sprentl with dis.
astous results to other Southern Stntes,
Tln Carolinas, Alabama, Mississippi, I.onisl.
mt, Tennessee, nnd Arkansas hive been
| lfrr.S S,f,tj
, 1880-07-19

1.oyAL 01lANGE INSTITUTION. u. 9: A;-un!nn
"a Snis n1lt hdn!.-sta. Regular mUet,rk TINS aFGn.
ha u, BTeiuck. Az nlclubers Pr exppctaSa 10 W
'"'s>''n H. T.. REYNOLDS, W. II.
VIII. STlFf0ll), Secretary.
, 1880-07-19

GEs. A1tTiiu1h tho Republican candidate
Tor Flce-lrcsilrnt 'of tho UIltoti States, hns
lva!lutl hatnscf nj tho right Ut nu American ot-
zen to wrlta ii letter OF acceptance when nornt-
,ate for ollIce and tho letter appears In our COL
ulnns this morning. Tho latonUsa nt tho hour ut
Hhich tho somewhat elaborate document was
put upon tho wires for transmission to the press
# tho country prcclules q review OF tts con-
ants at this writing, nnd tho reader 10 respects
:ully referred to tho letter ltself tor tho viuws
II 0el. Arthur on public questions.
, 1880-07-19

poon pclton went to lis grave with tho
h,,mIl1ntinK md Notwithstanding consciousness
thut ho Ind been nude to du duty ns tho schpc-
uoat far tho s!ns Of his GRITTY uncle \ letter
printed in tho Washington Capital, Domocrntto
f,npcr, contains q conversation bctweon Pclson
AMI prominent Democrat soino time boforo
tho formers death. in which folton Ravu
hIs friend to understand distinctly that
he had been compelled to bear tho lgnom1ny and
disgrace Of the cipher dispatches, and 10 silent
IT, submit to tho fnputnt1on Of having cor,cnctctl
tnut tnfatny through excessive zeal III bohaif Of
TiI.icn anl wholly without tho lnttcr's kowl-
ctlgo. The unfortunate nephew resented
this tmputatlon bitterly, but kept his
unulc'a ascret to tho lnat n1d toos
It with him TO the grnvc. 1t Is said by those who
know that up to tho nomination ut Cincinnati
e Ind lived lit the opo Of seeing bis saeFiace Of
character and manhood serve tho purpose for
which It ,yns endured, but that when it went for
| mth{ng and Tllden wns 1cfeattat In tho Ctncin.
NAT Convention ho broke down under tho toa.
anI lied Il victim to tls unclns neutrality-suspicious.
| Anl trnclpfy.
, 1880-07-19

A CORRESPONDENTS ut New Orleans gives
thu untccelentA of Col. George Williamson. who
has lately loft tho Republican party IND ar
no,,ncod hts intention Of supporting Hancock.
It Is obvious that COL Williamson wns lsrp,ib'
lcan while It paid to bo onc,-that is, whilo ho
cn,1lt1 mn,nge to get Anl keep ntl Ollicn; hit
TINT time hns passed for the Colonel, an his i,u'
tncrous ,ltsuppolntmcnts havc convinced him
TINT every true Southern gentleman ought to bo
a Democrat whenever tho Republican pnsty
fails to make It m object fur him TO re'nalti IN
TINT organization. 1lcilg originally II 1'cn,ocfat.
and utter on Iacbol, nothing Ia moro Natural
under existing circumstances thnn thht Col.
Williamson SHOULD now support 11nncock.
, 1880-07-19

A MOST shameful outrage was yesterday
perpotr,tcsl by party Of rou9hs, nided by three
Hyde Iark police o1liccrs urn tho people In Mt
tent,u1lco upon tho annual picnic ut tho French
benevolent Association Of this city, which was
t,el1 In South ChicaHo. Not anly dit those Io-
l!crncn took on npprovinyly while tho rolishs
knocked down and tramrlcl npon women and
children, hut It is sntl tho "guar'l[nts OF tho
pe,cu" even insisted tho rut'1nns In tholr
brutal assAtlts upon tho officers OF tho
socicty mil tho uno(rcntllng nen,
women, md children prcaont at tho
plutllc. Tho French Society upon their
return to tho city Inst evening hctd III intllgnn-
tlon meeting n1,d resolved to prosecute tho
plug uxcs, botll In md out ut uniform, to the
full extent Of tho law,-n determination which
IL Is to be hoped will to oncrgetieaily cnrrsed
out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17
Metanorpho.ss of the Army Worm.

On the 18th Of June DIR. 7. W. Simmons,
Of Hagerstown, put two army worms in a plas,
jar and supplied them with grass which they
ate raveaonsly for four days. AT the end Il
that time they refused TO eat and begun ~.
ries Of rapid gyrations which kept IN con.
stantly for two days. Then succeeded a staie
Of torpor which continued ten days, in which
time the skin with the sixteen legs was slough.
ed Oh, leaving them in the form Of a ehrysalis.
smaller in size, cigar-shaped, and Of a briehi
mahogany color. After remaining apparent.
y dead for some time, on Thursday. july 8.
the 22d day from the time Of being pnt in tbe
jar, the chrysalides were seized with conyul.
sions aud two moths came out fully deveIoped
except that the wings were but half gro,vn.
These moths were OF a notified iAwu color.
very similar TO the ordinary candle moths.
but distinguished from that and other species
BY white spot near the centre Of each wing
The nietamorphosis which took place In the
jar goes ON in the earth. The worm. divect.
y II a,tains It's full size, buries itself a fev
lnchesand remains there until the moth make =.
its appearance. Most moths Of other snec;es
deposit their eggs and diesoon after emerging,
but the army worm moth is believed 10 hide
itself during winter Or remain IN a ohTvsalis
state in the ground and deposit is eeeS IN
April The egg ia deposited on the andcr
side 81 blades Of grass, is glued 70 the place,
and hatch in eight or ten days. These parti.
ealars are given 10 the Hagerstosrn Mad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17
a Republican FalsshoOd.

The Republican platform begins by
recital Of the acts Of that party for the past
twenty years, and at the outset says at
suppressed rebellion which had armed
nearly a million Of wen to subvert the ma
tional authority
This is false The most prominent
men ID the suppression Of the rebellion
were Democrats, many Of whom retained
their party principles shroughontthe strug-
gle. The most prominent military leaders
were Gems Grant, Hancock, Mcclellan,
Hooker, Buell., Mcdowell, Ruesr, Sloeum,
Rosecnnz, Heinizelman, Butler, w. +.
Smith and Couch, and they sosse al Dem
! serats, and with perhaps two exceptions
are Democrats to-day. In every branch
Of The hnd and naval forces there were
scores Of Democrats Secretary Of War
StaBton was Democrat, and Tildcn, Eng
iisil, Parker and others, who aided the
gorerameut BY their money and counsel,
were Democrats The Republican party
By itself, at the outset Of the war, could
noi have withstood the forces Of Virginia,
much less those Of the combined Confed-
sraey The Republican party mainly d.
Fscted tho aaaira or government, but the
Il.........t. III $500 - L. Eult...
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17
Partisan Criticism.

Words are now so often employed to
conceal thoughts and real meaning, that
genuine utteranees, plainly expressed, arc
very frequently criticised as insineere
The patriot and the demagogue are scarce
y to be distinguished from each other 10
the heated partisan discussion Of a cam
paign. The willy politician, from expert
enee, well knows how to employ language
to deceive the public, whilst the straight
forward statesman, unpracticed in dccep-
tive arts, may be subjected to unfair crili-
cism by those who care more for results
than how they arc attained. II is to be
lamented that such is the case, and on nc.
count Of it, it is unfornate that custom
will require a letter Of acceptance from
Gen. Hancock. It would be well if
mere acceptance of the nomination for
President would suffice, instead, in addi-
ton, Of an expression Of opiaion upon the
issues of the day As a candidate, any
utterance from him must run the gauntlet
Of partisan criticism and be subjected to
strained and unfair interpretations to serve
partisan ends. A spotless career Of thirty
or more years win not avail him now.
His letter Of acceptance will be viewed by
those of opposing opinions as though it
were the emanation Of demagogue and
be construed as best suits their purposes.
The Democratic and Conservative Repub-
liean voters are willing to accept aud trust
him upon his past record. They need no
other proof Of his patriotism, devotion to
the constitution aud laws, broad states.
manship and bis qualifications for civil
administration. What he has expressed
heretofore in expouudiug the constitution
and laws were not said to catch voters,
and have not been attacked as partisan
utterances. What DO may say now will
be regarded by extreme partisans as in-
tended for popular deception.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17

Like Tammany Hall and Irving Hall,
in New York, Haneock's nomination has
united the Democrats Of Massachusetts,
aud Faneuil Hall and Mechanics Hall are
preparing for grand consolidation Of the
two factions, which together cast, at the
last election, 10000 votes, and we're only
ouinumbesod 1000 by the Republicans.
A united Democracy willie an increased
geie ip November, and The ranks Of Han
cock ara largely reinforced BY accessious
from the Republicans IN this aspect Of
politieal events in The old Bay State. ID is
10 wonder that the Democrats, ander sheir
respective leaders John X Tafbox and
I.eserctI saIionslai[ ars elased with the
prospeet Of success. and the Republicans
eorfespondingly depressed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17

Dc. Daniel Iemay, veterinary surgeon,
Submitted ~ the Governor ut Annapolis, on
Tuesday afternoon, a report on contagious
peuro-pucumonia Va cattle, as gathered from
the best authorities, showing the existence OF
the diseasein the State. The report describes
the character Of the disease, which Is known
in Maryland as lung fever. and which appears
usually as m epiLOotiu malAdy. The cause Of
the disease IN all counties where IL exists Is
traced to the importation of aa affected ami
NAL Certain influences have been thought
10 produce the disease, such as too rapid fat.
iening, excessive milking, dwelling ia hot
damp stables, 6e., but VS. these iuducnces
were IA operation before this disease appeared.
SO TO none or all Of these can be attributed
the spontaneous ongiu Of the disease. The
report gives the symptoms aud all the chafae
lensues OF the disease in a lengthy document,
ana the Doctor concludes by saving that he
MAS unable TO obtain any information in re-,
gard TO the introduction Of the disease into
TINS State, either from printed or written
records but from investigating he finds that
h'st made rs appearance Ia 1870, when il
manifested itself as a serious epiioOiic in
some localities whore families, dnirymen aad
si"cA ralse's lost their entire stock Since
'heh u has existed 10 miller form, and tho
nature Of the disease las caused il 10 increase
with time until now is prevalence /. almost
alarming. u have, continues tho Doctor.
no hesitation IN saying that three.io urlhs Of
the dalues IN Baltimore aud surrounding
Vicinity have the disease ia more or let,
serious degree. It might be said that 4, il Of
mid type bu, SO far a. the safety Of healthy
eA''le Is concerned il is more dangerous ,hu1
TOE acute state, from the fact that there IA
more liberty allowed for the sickly cattle 10
come IN contact with healthy ones. Tho
m,alady exists ia tho following localities:
woodbury., Falls road, Charles stree, ave.
nue. York, Hartford, Bsair and Philadelphia
roads, Upper aud Lower Canton, aud thc
iAberty road. According to report Il exists
on on the Frederick, Reisterstown, franklin and
washington roads, iighlAndlown, Frederick
county Cecil aud Carroll counties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17

A TRrSTATE PfCSIc. The seventh annual
tri.State picnic and exhibition Of the Patrons
Of Husbandry and farmers of Southern Penn.
sylyania, West Virginia, Maryland and other
states will be held on the Oath, 25th, 10Th and
9th OF August, at Williams Grove, near
Mechanicsburg, Pa. The arrangements for
the celebration are being made on an extern
siye scale. Among the distinguished states.
men and other invited guests are Mr.. Hayes,
Gov. Hoyt, Of Pennsylvania Gov. Hamilton,
Of this state; Hon. W. l.. LIE Due, Commits.
sioner Of Agriculture, Washington, d. c.,
W. A. Armstrong, Secretary Of Elmira Far.
mers' Club, and DIR. James Calder, Presi.
dent Pennsylvania State College. The exhi.
bition Of agrieultul and horticultural products
and farm implements will be very fine and a
number Of valuable pieces Of machinery and
other articles have been donated as premiums
to be awarded for meritorious exhibits. A
course Of lectures on agriculture will be de.
livered by Prof. s. b. Heiges, Of York, Pa.
and the Cumberland Valley Editorial Assoei.
alton will bold meeting on the grounds dur.
ing the exhibition, which will be addressed
by Gov. Hamilton. Mr.. II. II. Thomas Il
chairman and NE. II. $. Mohler secretary OF
the committee Of arrangements.