davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-16

en- boca. Sc espera que tn toilette sea ORR
ginal y encantadora, y desde ahora to
aseguro que hara furor. He visto el
tyaoSSeaa de la desposada. -. Mon
Dieui Que tfousseau Los amateurs
estan desconsolados, porque no to vieron
snoche en- mi petit conaite la viudita
quiso usurpar tu puesto ... pero tn
ausencia y ella, que pendant I, -,
Adios, hermosa nina, to desea un
triunfo estrepitoso tn apasionada adj
miradora, LOLA
Ap6nas ACADIA Margarita de leer la
carta de la Baronesa, SAGA la otra, que
por un movimiento irrehexiyo entera.
mente maquinal, habia ocultado en- 50
sepo-
Sc halla esta carta hermeticamenta
encerrada en- un sobre de papel grueso,
aspero Y moreno, en- ell que campea con
letras gordas, dignas de la pluma de un
memorislista, el siguiente sobrescrito
ga LA vELLA sESoRITA DE MIRAMAR,
"lUN DEsaRAoIADoi
La con que SO halla escrita la palA.
bra bella, la d may1scula y las admira-
clones de un deSgraciado, obligan q Mar.
garita soltar la mas espontanea carca-
iada 10 cual debe hacernos Greer que
va no SO aburre.
Roto cuidadosamente el sobre por
uno de sus cantos, como 81 no quisie-
re perder nj una letra, SO abre paao IN
papel fnoy sedoso, perfectamente do
blado. escrito por las ouatro carillas CON
tinta de rehejos azules, dejando YER en-
renglones no muy iguales los rasgos
delicados de una letra menuda, encade-
NADIA clara, letra y papel inesperadoa
en- aquel sobre tan POGO diseLsnido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-16
V0LUNTARI0S De JUANA.DIAz.

La 81 guiente carta que nos han re-
mltldo varlos vecinos de Juana-Diaz
prueba que ALI donde hay capitanes
activos y desprendidos como nuestro
amigo D. Policarpo de Echevarria,
diguo aJo de este suelo, no decae la
organization nj ell esplritu de los vo-
luntarloS, ...... .........
-.
..........
...'.. .....s,....
He aqul la carta
Ha tenido lugar el eiercicio del tiro
al blanco on uno de los 1ltimos domin-
gos del pasado mes, por la ccmpania
de Voluntarios de Juana-Diaz. A ESQ
de las cuatro de la tarde, precsdida de
su charanga, marchaba perfeetamente
uniformada y municionada al sitio des-
tinado al ef9cto, distante un kil6metro
de la poblacion, seguida de una nums-
rosa concurrencia.
Dichs oompania, sin embargo de to-
dos los reveses con que ha tenido que
luchar, contiE1a dia por dia engrosando
sus flas adquiriendo los conocimien-
tos del manejo del arma y evoluciones
tacticas. Su capitan, el Alcalde-dele-
gado de este pueblo, no pierde OCCASION
de elevaria la altura que Corresponds,
y para levantar mas el espiritu de los
que, orgullosos, visten 50 honroso uni
forme, hacienda sscrifcios pecuniarios
de bastante consideration respecto gu
modesto fortuna, ha costeado el unifor-
me de toda la fuerza de gu propio pecu-
lio, a reserva de If reintegrandose de 50
valor en- pequenas porciones mensualea
y sufriendo los quebrantos de muchos
quienes sus circunstancias no les permi-
ten hacer la devolucion acto generoso
que debiera tener muchos imitadores.
El instrumental, que fue necesario
para organizsr la m1siea, fu6 tambien
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-16

Nuestros lectores b lbrla leilo ell
discurso del general la PortiIla en-
favor de la entradl de nuestros azd.
cares libres de derechos. Correcto
en- la forml, cortes, deferente y
mesurado para con el gobierno, con-
tundente en la dialectica, es ell del
senor Portilla uno de los mejores
discursos que sobre los intereses de
Puerto-Rlco Sc han pronunciado en-
las Clmaras nacionales. Ell pals no
podra menos de agradecerlo, y nos.
otros cordialmente felicitamos al dig
no representante de San German.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-16
.Puedo iurar que =.

-Puedo lurar que.
--Pues bien. Juzgue V. con tods i'm.
parcialidad. Deseo. Fijese Y. bien.
Deseo estar sola.
Mari es, en- efecto, discreta com
prende todo ell valor de la con6dencia
y Sc retira muda y cabizbaja.
La pobre muchachs esta punto de
que Sc Ie salten las lagrimas. Cuandc
cree que ha corquistado la confanza
de la sen orita de Miramar, y que va
ser depositaria de los secretos de gu CO.
razon, SO encuentra con tan cruel des-
pedida =. Tan cruel como injusta.
Sin embargo, Margarita tiene buer
corazon y la ha seguido con los ojos, y
al verla salir no ha podido m6nos de
exclamar
II Podre muchacha
Pero al fin va esta sola, que es 81 de.
SEQ, su capricho de este dia; va nc
hay ALI nadie que la interrumpa on Ia
voluptuosa tarea de- no hacer NADIA, nj
quien la distraiga del vano placer de
pensar en- cualquier cosa.
Esta sola.
sSola
Muy pronto 10 he dicho
Hay sobre sus rodillas una carta ce-
rrads, cuyo sobre SO lie mete tenazmen.
to por los ojos dici6ndole
"Abreme.
Siente que una mano invisible llama
la puerta de su curiosidad, de esa To-
ca que todo 10 quiere sSber, J 10 pare
ce que del fondo de la earta que tiene
delante sale una voz sin sonido que le
grita incesantemente
Dye, oye, oye.
O 10 que es 10 mismo:
Lee, lee, lee. /"
Els muy dificll sustraerse al inter6s
que inspira una carts cerrada, sea Ia
carta de quien fuere. Sc cierra la puer.
to 4 les visitas impertinentes, 70 despi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-16
Dice 81 Lnparcial del ls de JUNO

Dice E Impartial del ls de JUNO !:
Eg Buen SeDtido de Lsrida peri6-
dico) ha sido conisn ado & sois moses
de suspension"
Era natural desde que este pc
riodico sc metio q defensor del re-
formismo borincano ha tenido por
fuerza que salarse como todos los
que abogan por la misma causa en-
Puerto Rico. Desde que ell director
lie E Basn Ssnttdo espiritista-refor-
mista mando tres n1meros al Minis
terio de Ultramar para que diera
bach, al pie al BoLErIN, forzosam IN
te al Goblerno de s. NJ. debi6 LA
mar la atencion la procacidad de
aquel libelo, totalmente desconocido
en- Madrid, y Sc los habrd mandado
al correspondence fiscal de impren-
tt para que procediese no contra Ell
BCLErIN sino contra ell NAL sentido.
La suspension por seis meses es ell
mayor cas-igo que Sc haya impues-
to hasta ah ora con la VICENTE ley de
imprenta a perio iieo alguno penin-
sular.
Estamos convencidos de que 81 es-
tuvieramos asimilados, como desean
los que no saben 10 que piden, va
no So publicaria en- esta provincial
ningun perlodico de los que tanto
haa aplaudi 10 a: suspense colega de
Lerida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-16

Sabemos que ell Excmo. Sr. Bri-
gadier D. Jose GAmir, digro Segun-
do Cabo de esta Isla, hl perdido
dos hJas pequenas en- Madrid, dos
angeles de su hogar.
Padres de familia, comprendemos
su justo dolor y lie acompanamos Ell
su legltimo sentimiento.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

Nothing but the 1uccess of this ,ub.
seyvient class at Cincinnati can prevent
the Democracy from carrying kil the
great central commonwealths or the Un.
ion.
Judge Blair seems TO be little OFF from
the truth In some Of his statements, for
II the record is correct the Northern
Democrats were the most pronounced in
favor of the electoral commission. It is
slso equally true that If the electoral bill
was inopportune, Mr. Tilden and his
Northern friends did not have the sagac-
ity TO perceive. or the independence TO
announce it. Nothing but his trickery
and lack Of decision and determination
prevented him from being President, and
what is more, if Judge Blair will refresh
his memory, he will hnd that TiIden car
ried but FIVE States outside of the South;
hence as we have the Democratic votes
1t is but reasonable for us to have tho
right togive expression TO our preferen-
ces. AT least, We should have the poor
privilege of saying who shall not be the
nominees. This Is about all the South will
do this time. Our section has said Mr.
Tilden shali not be the presidential can.
didate, and Judge Blair cann,t help it.
He may write as much as he he desires,
and may villify the South to bis hearts
content. II will not 1urt us, and may
crafty him. It will fortunately. howev-
er, not change the result. The South has
said Mr. Tilden shall not be the presi.
Dental candidate this year, and he will
not be. That is the end of Mr.. Tilden aud
likewise of his friend Judge Blair.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
spartanburg .spartnn snartaobn,

Spartanburg Spartan: Spartanburg
County has boy II years old who meas,
ures feet 6 inches in height. :. Every.
body thinks this one of the most growing
seasons we have had this spring.. .Thee
york on Clifton Factory is progressing
finely. The rock foundations have been
laid, and now the brick superstructure
is going up. Tho material and work are
said TO be first.class, and the building
VIII be ready for the machinery the first
OF Octcber......Our people are now busy
cutting wheat. The reports are now
favorable. While some farmers say they
nave fair crops, others report failures.
terhaps about two-thirds ofa crop is the
right estimate instead of three-fourths as
reported last week. Spring oats are much
damaged by rust.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

SETTLED AT LAsT.-CHicaqo. June
lin the Greenback Convention. at
at 1928 q. M, it was moved the Conyen-
ton proceed to ballot for nominee for
President of the United States. An in.
formal ballot was frat taken, the result
of which was announced at 4.IO q. M,
Just rs daylight was breaking. It stood /:
Weaver, 2243; Wright, 1861; Dillaye,
l18: Butler, 95; Chase, 80; Allis, Al ;
Campbell, 81. Before the announcement
Of the first ballot it became evident
Weaver had o clear majority, and all del
egates hastened to change their votes to
that candidate. Motions spraBg from
every part of the Convention 70 make
the nomination unanimous, and Just as
the sun shone through the eastern win
dows the result was announced as 71S for
Gen. B. Weaver, the total vote, and.
without any motion, his nomination was
made unanimous. E. j. Chambers. of
Texas, was nominated for Vice Presi.
dent: At 6 a. M, Gen. Weaver came in
the hall, apparently fresh, after good
nights sleep, and accepted the nomina-
ton rendered him by the aleepless Con.
yention. After passing the usual vote of
thanks, the Convention adjourned sine
die, '''' ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

THE GROWING CorToN CROP IN
SOUTH CARoLINA.--A committee of the
Charleston Exchange makes the following
report to that body under date Of June
9th, 1880:
Your committee beg
leave TO report as follows in regard 10
growing crop, based on seventy.two re-
plies from thirty counties:
The acreage planted is reported by
sixty four replies as increased in their
special counties from 8 to 80 per cent,
and by eight as about the same as last
year, from which your committee make
the average increase for State II per
cent.
The weather TO 81st May is reported as
moro favorable by forty eight. iess favor.
able by sixteen, and about the same by
eight.
Stands are reported by sixty.four as
from "good to perfect" and by eight as
nok as good as last year.
The condition Of the crops on the 3lsi
May is universally reported as "good to
very hne,n, several reporting "the finest
prospect they ever remember"
Labor is generally reported about the
same as last year, but, owing to increased
acreage planted, scarce in many sections,
and It Is feared that considerable land
may have to be abandoned, or else whole
plantations badly worked, which would
have equally bad results.
The use of fertilizers has increased in
every county, estimates varying from
eighty more to 100 per cent. increase.
Your committee estimate the average in
crease for the State at 20 per cent.
ROBT. ID. MURE,
l.. j. WALKER,
For Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
Destroye1 by G Tornado.


CoUKcIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June 1Ith.
1S80.-Special dispatches to the Nonpa.
reR give the particular, of terrible TOR.
nado that swept through the southeas.
tern part OF Pottawattomie county on
Wednesday night. The clouds were first
seen forming both east and west OF
Wheeler's Grove, the point where the
most destruction occurred, and travelled
eastward.
The track of the tornado was about a
half q mile in width and swept every.
thing before it, demolishing farm houses.
barns and other buildings, aud carving
some Of them boldly for hundreds of feet
then dashing them TO tho ground in
pieces. at one place a farmers house
surrounded by board fence. was nickea
up aud then dGsaed TO pieces in the ward.
leaving every board of the fence stand.
ing in its place.
The persons known to have been killed
are:--
Jesse Ansler, wife and two children.
William Pace, wife and two childYen
killed and another child fatally injured.
Alexander Ansier, wife and child were
carried in the air nearly hundred and
fifty feet and seriously injured, and the
child fatally.
A hired man, name unknown, employ-
ed by Ansler, was killed.
Some ak or eight other persons were
carried away and have not yet been
found. In all about twenty persons are
reported dead or missing. M
Not house in the track of the torna-
do was left standing. The storm did not
last fifteen minutes and was unaccompa-
MED by rain.
Doctors from this city, Red Oak and
other points have gone TO the scene Of
the disaster, and many citizens from Red
Oak, ten miles distant, have gone to as
sist in taking care Of the injured and to
bury the dead.
There are no railway or telegraph facili-
ties to the scene Of tho calamity, and re-
ports arc rather meagre as yet. It is
thought the storm struck other points,
but not with 80 great force as at Wheel
ers Grove.-Dispatch to the Mew YORK.
Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
Gordon ana Toombs Talk.


About z o'clock last evening Gen. Cor
don and Gen. Toombs met in beyy OF
distinguished gentlemen in front of the
Kimball House, and had friendly chat
over the news from Chicago:
Gordon, what do you think of Gar.
fields nomination 2" asked Gen. Toombs
of Gen. Gordon. ~
HE is q strong man-one of the
strongest men in the party, perhaps with
the exception of Washburne."
Gen. Toombs: s'I think 60 myself but
/ didn't know the d. d fools had so much
sense as to nominate man like him.
Gen. Gordon: saThat is tho trouble
with them. They have too much sense
in campaigning"
who are going TO Cincinnati have got 10
put up our best man 70 beat him !''
Gen. Gordon: eyes, they must, in
deed"
Gen. Toombs: "He must not be any
id shsnl"
Gen. Gordon: "Bnt he can be beaten" !"
Gen. Toombs: "Who by?"
Gen. Gordon: "By Tom Bayard. by
Field, or by Jewett."
Gen. Toombs: "Bayard is strong on
the Stock Exchange, but not with the
people,"
Gen. Gordon ~ was in New York
the ether day and talked with both Kelly
and Tilden men, and they told me that
Tom Bayard had that sort OF strength
which embraced all classes Of Democrats
ani the higher classes OF the Republic
cans-thc reputation of perfectly in-
corruptiblo man."
Gen. Toombs: s.eThat wouldn't suit
even the higher class of Republicans"
Gen. Gordon: sWhy not?"
Gen. Toombs: "Becausa no Republi-
can wants an honest man in Office E'
Laughter by the crowd. .]-Atlanta Con-
atitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
During the trIal Of q case in tha Cen. |

During the trial Of case in the Gen.
eral Sessions for Sumter County last
week, MeasrS. j. II. Earle and J. J. DIR
gan had q personal difficulty, which
resulted in blows between them in open
court. For this they were ruled in con.
tempt ny Judge Aldrich who was prcsid-
ing, and after consideration of the
matter they were fined fifty dollars each,
and suspended from practice until
the frat day Of January, 1881. The oc-
curence isen exceedingly unfortunate one,
as both gentlemen occupy prominent po-
sitions, and are highly esteemed and ad.
mired for their social and mental quail
ties.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

Garfield nominated Sherman for Pres
ident in the Chicago Convention, and, in
doing 30, described his ideal Of the man
who should be nominated. The friends
of Sherman at the time failed to recog.
nize the Secretary of the Treasury as the
man described in Garfield's ideal word
portrait. but supposed it was the speak
ers estimate Of him. Since the nomina.
tion, however, they say Garfield nomi-
mated Sherman but described himself as
the man who ought to be nominated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
A Plank that vas Left Out.

= u - q y 4. .t r . D
CHICAGO, June Tt is Raid, on what
appears to be good antho ty, that the
original draft of the platform, as prepar-
ed by the Hon. Edwards Pierrepont and
by him submitted to the Committee on
Resolutions, contained the. following
plank, coming just after the one which
charges the Democratic party with ssa
supreme and Unsuitable lust of ofiiceU
Ninth--Wo affirm oue belief in the
constant guiding and inspiring presence
of dlsembodied souls--beings from bet
ter world who, freed from the limitations
Of the finite and emancipated from the
enthralment Of the gross and corporal,
still hover around and over as In pure.
lovely spirituality, directing us by their
'anspoken counsel, warming us of dangers
unseen, rejoicing in our joy, sc.rowiug in
our grief, glorying in our triumphs. We
declare our fixed and unalterable con-
viction that, by methods we'll understood,
and through channels well established
by evidence and experience, these dis
embodied intellige from time, 20 time
communicate with rs for our information
and spiritual elevation ; and we invoke
their aid, guidance and controlling en-
fuence in the approaching political can
vass. - p gis2 rs r.
3 On the reading of this resolution by
Judge Pierrepont, Chairman OF the COM
rnittee, it is Haid that hIr. Steck Of Colo.
RADIO moved 1t be laid urnn the table.
This motion was supported In speeches
by Emory a. Stoors of Illinois, H. n.
Harrison OF Tenn essee, William Walker
Phelps of Now jersey, and Mr. Young
blood or Alabana;; while hfr. fi5rre-
pont earn sstiy pleaded for its admission
into the committees report, In order that
the sense of the Convention might be
taken upon it. Finally the resolution
was tabled by a vote Of S6 to 4. his
was the only plank upon which there
was much discussion. s,iS 4 - 7 d 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

ing ages; but he has lived too long, and
evil daya hsve come upon him, which
VIII leays 6eir unhalloWed memories to
,obliteraie the good which was formerly
IN him, and which surely destine his
memory to be CHASED with the Catalines
and the Benedict Arpolds In history.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

GorRville EssQSiisea. Last Tuesday
morning 3fFs. lg. b. Afests ahtpped Co
New York fhiEky seig ght crates of peaches,
This is the tlFae shipnne ens OF fruit egta.
made from Yosa BE 10 3 Northern tnar-
ket.s.. y 9hcs cotton crop in this csi6...
Z .--> ,sSzsA. saEiiss than lss been
Tor sevuraB years, aud under hlI the cir
csIInstRnces is in q vefy satIblactor con
di.icn. The greatest drawback 10 is Ii
shat sorne fields heye nct beaaG work ed
owing TO the fact that some farmers
planted beyond the capacity Of the labor
st their command.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
GEaElallz mi Il shnr.

~ a. :
gHIuAea juno IN ear midnight the
committee appointed by Chairman Hoar
to wait on Gems. Garfield and Arthur, %,
saatilS al... @
them in the club-roon Of the Grand Pc
cific Hotel 1fr. Hnnr as ahaisrila as5
snade an appropriate speech. :.
Z Gen. Garfield replied !. Mr. Chairman
and Gentlemen assure you that tie
information you havs Off ficialIy given mo
brings sense Of very grave fesponsiibiiiii-
", and especially SO in view Of the fact
that was 4 member Of your bDiy a fsce
that coal Id not have existed with pFonries
ty had l. had the sliglitesss expectation
that my name would Be connected With
the n0minati ion for the. ofEee. III have
felt with yual great so olicitnds concerning
tho situation OF funs party slt2sgiBE thd ssrugs
gle, but bslieving ,thas yoEr aFa correct Ia
assuring ne that aubetantial unity hhd
heT Z. Z. s:.e eas.sinainn.is gives
me gflti acation FIR creator tha ID any PER-
sonal plesstfs yolr atinuahcemen can
bring. 4. y 81 81
u accept the trust coInnsI teed IA nv
hands, Sc % the work ss',ff cur patty and
ss to tbs nharactes Of tho campaign TO
DO entered Upon Twill take early ocea.
sion % eeply moro fully than ! can prep
erly do Tonight i shank you foE the
assurance ofe0nfid dehce and estsons you
have presented TO me, and hopA W6 shall
see cur. iat tlre rs promising 80 ara the in-
dieatiohs t0snighs.
liz. H0af ia the 50 mo manner tre sehs-s
cd tho nomination 10 S5e1, Afthdg. who
accepted la d hfief aud Informal way.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

the right TO hold an independent opinion.
Concluding, he said, though the Senator
from Georgia had found fault With him
for quoting poetry in bis former speech.
he would venture TO quote another Bit
that might interest him more:
'Stiff In opinion, always wrong,
Everything by turns, and nothing long"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
a sUaa- TIVE NoDrrNAT1oS.

Garfield was one Of the eight upon the
electoral commission whose votes tram
pied upon the voice of the American
people, and set at defiance their verdict
as expressed in the sacred form of the
ballot, by seating az President Ruther-
ford b. Hayes, man who had been de.
feated by majority of quarter of q
million of votes by Samuel J. Tilden.
who was by the verdict of this commits.
sion cheated out of the Office to which
the American people elected him. sena-
tor Bayard was one of the seven upon
that commission who voted against the
fraud which was perpetrated, and in
favor Of sustaining the verdict of the
people, and seating as President the
man whom they had elected. The Re.
publicans have nominated Garfield for
President, and In this canvass he will.
represent fraud triumphant and the suc-
cessfll overthrow of the will of the peo-
pie. Ii the Democrats nominate Senator
Bayard he will represent the side of
truth and law, which was also the verdict
of the American people, defeated by.
Garfield and the other Republicans on
the commission, If he should be nomi.
mated the Democracy can present the
fraud Issue of 1876 as sharply and
strongly as they could do with Mr. Tilden
himself, and would have mono of the
charges Of corruption or intrigue to meet
which would certainly trouble them with
Tilden as the nominee. BY oil means
the nomination of Senator Bayard is tie
proper and strongest that we can possibly
mako. This nomination by the Demo-
1crats would be suggestive Of all the per-
jury, aud bribery, and force, and fraud,
and corruption practiced by the Republi-
cans in defeating the will of the people
as expressed in the election of 1876, and
would likewise present the pnrest and
best and loftiest sentiments and aspira.
tions of the Democratic party. Senator
Bayard's nomination means q victory for
the Democracy this Fall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
Notice to Landowners.

I'm pursuance to instructions from TEo,i.
Il A. ?: Butler, Agricultural Commits
sioner of South Carolina, all Landowners
are requested In making returns Of Personal
and Real Property, for both themselves and
tenants, to inform the Auditors Of their re.
spective Counties OF the amount Of land
cultivated in the different crops during the
year 1879. as well as the yield of each CROP.
the amount OF beef pork and mutton
slaughtered, number of horses mules sheep.
hogs goats, cattle, &C., number died from
aisesse, number sheep killed by dogs.
ue of same, and number panels fence, pro-
ducts of dairy, together With s;;ci o:hs,
information as might be Of general use to
the Agricultural Department.
i. THOMAS j. WEBB,
,o County Auditor.
juno lU. 1880 .f a