davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-06

RDWIS y. LELAND. HIRAM L. aILBKRT.
I LAND a. GILBERT, Attorneys at Law
IL Office ia Opera House Block, Ottawa, III jun1419
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-06

w BUSHNELII, Attorney at Law. Ottawa III.
w. WIN practice in any OF the courts In this state
Close attention paid to collections Conveyancee carefully
made and abstracts prepared with care &C. Notary public
Office west OF Court House. janl,7S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-06

< ANUEL NICHOLSON, Attorney and Coun.
- seog at Law. VIII practice In the Of la sale
and adjoining counties Ofce, west OF Court House Ota
H. nOyla
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-06

DAVID ~. COOK Attorney at Law Once,
- Rooms and Armory (Woods) Block Ottawa Ill
nois decS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11
THE so1rp sourH.n

Tin dangers of 'solid South can only
be ayerted by the faithful performance OF
every pr omise which the nation has made to
the citizen. IApplause.l The execution of
the laws E.1d the punishment Of all those who
violate then are the only safe methods by
which an END nring peace can be secured and a
guarantee of prosperity established through
out the South. IApplause.l Whatever prom
ises the nation makes the nation must
perform. a natfa. 4 cannot with safety rele.
gate this dnty to the States. The "solid
South must be 6i vided by the peaceful
agencies of the ballot, and ali honest opinions
must there find free eS, PRESTON. 10 this end
the honest voter must be protected against
terrorism, violence or fraud. Applause. |
And we affirm 1t to be * duty and purpose
of the Republican party 70 use all legitimate
means to restore all the Sta.es of this Union
TO the most perfect harmony which may be
possible, and we submit 10 IN. practical, sen
sible people Of these United States to say
whether it would not be dan gerous to the
dearest interests of our coGntry at this time
to surrender the administration OF the Ma
tional Government to party winch seeks to
overthrow the existing policy undesr which we
are so prosperous, and thus bring disaster and
confusion where there is now order. conf
dence and hope. lApplause.l
AN ADDITIONAL PLANK.
Delegate Barker offered the following,
which was also adopted;
The Republican party. adhering to their
principles affirmed by its last National Con-
vention respecting the constitutional rule
governing appointments to Office, adopts the
declaration of President Hayes that the re-
form of the civil service should be thorough,
radical and complete. To this end it de-
mands the cooperation of the legislative
with the executive departments of tho Cow
ernment, and that Congress shall so legislste
that fitness, ascertained by the proper prac.
tical tests, shall admit to the public service.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RECORD -yNoS
Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 1Oth-McDonald, from the
Committee on Judiciary, reported adversely the
Senate bill directing the Court of Claims to investi-
gate the claims OF the Ben. j. We'll and La Abra
Mining Company. Indefinitely postponed.
Herman, from the Committee on Finance, reported
favorabIy the House bill putting specific duty of
25 cents per bushe barley and malt, il place of
an ad yaoram duty. Calendar.
The report of the conference committee on the
river and harbor bill was adopted.
The House bill admitting classical antiquities duty
free, was passed, with Kirkwoods amendment re-
mittng the duties paid salt used in curing meat
for expectation. Consideration of the sundry civil
bill was then resumed.
Harris moved to increase from 100000 to Sl64,-
900 the appropriation to aid local quarantine sta
tions and local and State Boards OF HEALTH to be
used in case OF an epidemic.
Eaton, Bayard and Allison, criticised the Board OF
He nth for its extravaganza.
Harris, Chairman Of the Committee on Epidemic
Diseases, defended them.
Allison objected to the large clerical force EN-
ployed By the Board.
Herman and Morgan spoke against the National
Board, saying they had always been opposed TO its
establishment.
Harris amendment was rejected-yeas 90 nays 26.
Allison moved to strike the words general and
except for services of the latter rendered at elec
tions out of the following clause For the pay
ment of Marshals and their general deputies except
for the services of the latter rendered at elections,
$3.50, ,000."
Kirkwood asked Beck if it was tbs intention OF
the majority not 10 pay the Deputy Marshas.
Beck said there was a bill pending in the House.
He did not know what disposition would be made of
it. He hoped there would be political discussion
on this bill. The matter was well understood and
had been often debated.
kirkwood thought it was due to the minority and
the country for the majority to say what their in
tention was.
Mcdonald said that for one he would never vote
dollar so long the election laws were used for
political purposes.
Kirkwood said he would regard the rejection OF
his colleagues amendment as expression of The
intention of the majority not to pay Deputy Mar
sha!s for services at elections at all.
Eaton and several other Democi ats said the Sena
tor could place his construction upon the vote
Allisons amendment was rejected by party vote
The bill having been considered in Committee Of
the Whole, reported to the Senate and the
amendments adopted by Committee Of the Whole
concurred in, and the bill passed.
Adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11
House,.

WASHINGTON, June loth.-Reagan submitted a re-
port announcing that the Conference Committee on
an agreement thereon, and the reportwas agreed to-
Tucker moved that the House resolve itself into
Committee of the Whole for the purpose of con-
sderipg the tariff bills.
The Republicans filibustered, AMI Tucker, stating
that he did not desire to obstruct the public bust
ness withdrew his motion.
Harris moved TO proceed to business on the
Speakers table.
did not want to take up the electoral count bill.
Hawley, however, sta ing that he was not willing
to dodge that bill, but wanted it taken up for
sideraton and action, voted in the affirmative, and
was followed by several other Republicans
The point :" no quorum being raised, the ayes
and noes we're ordered, and the motion was agreed
to-ayes 14S, noes %.
The Deputy Marshas bill was postponed until to-
morrow, when the Republicans will have three
hours for debate.
The Senate resolution for joint rule on the
elect raj count being next in order, White moved
refer it to the Committee on Electoral Count. Re-
jected-102 to Go.
Bicknell seid the joint rule now under considera-
ton was, far as it went, substantially the same
the bill which the House Committee on Electoral
Count had reported, and he would therefore vote
and support it. He coutended that the determine
ton of all the questions arising out of disputed
electoral votes belonged OF necessity TO the two
touses OF Congress-
MRobeson denied the power OF Congress, by virtue
OF a mere rule to govern their proceedings, to
make laws and do acts which are to affect the Gov
ernment for all future time.
Updezraff of Iowa opposed the measure because
it sought to take away from States their rightful
power to choose iii their manner their Presi
DENTAL electors, AMI because it woul at best only
add to the trouble and confusion which now existed
on the subject.
Robson expressed the conviction that the Consti
tuition, in authorizing Congress to make laws tc
carry into effect its provisions, meant only claws
not rules" by which the vote OF State could be
In fhp
| measure should be in the form OF Law and not
! r1lia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11
IN MINNESOTA.
The SAN Francisco Supervisors and the
Mcclure Charter.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10tb.-The Board
of Supervisors held a special meeting this
evening to receive the report of the Judi
ciary Committee relative to redistricting
the city under the provisions of the Mcclure
charter. The Board had previously requested
the committee to consider the question of
contesting the legality of the charter, in that
respect showing desire not to comply with it's
provisions. The committee before reporting
to the. Board were closeted with the counsel
of Mayor Kalloch and after the conference
came in and reported in favor of redistricting,
which report the Board adopted. The con-
ference with the attorney was secret, bat it is
reported that the counsel intimated that In
the event of refusal to redistrict, the Mayor
would perhaps avail himself of what, they
claimed, was his legal right under the new
charter to appoint not only new Board OF
Delegates, but also the successors to the pres
ent Board of Supervisors, ard that the lnti-
nation resulted in the report in favor OF re-
districting.
Matters about town are very quiet. Nost.
ing is going on but minor ward club poilticai
meetings, etc.
A club of Garfield Invincibles has been
ORGANIZED for the campaign.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11

COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 10th.-Special dis
patches to the NOnparea give particulars of
terrible tornado that swept through the
southeastern part of Pottowattamie county
last evening. The cyclone or tornado is
DESCRIBED BY AN EYEWITNESS
As something terrible. The wind-clouds
were first observed forming both east and
west of Wheeling Grove, the point where the
most destruction occurred, and in
short time came together. The cloud,
which was then conical in shape, came
to the ground near the grove, travelling
eastward. The track of the storm was
about half a mile in width, and swept every
thing before it, demolishing farn-houses,
barns and other buildings, and carrying some
of them bodily for hundreds of feet, then
dashing them to the ground in pieces. In
one place farmers house, surrounded by
frail fence, was picked up and then dashed
to pieces in the yard, leaving evcFy board
on the fence remaining in its place. There
We're from
FIFTEEN TO TWENTY PERSONS KILLED OUT.
RIGHT
And many wounded, while Others cannot be
found. Those known to have been killed
we're:
Jesse Ohsler, wife and two children.
William Pace, wife and two children killed.
and another child fatally injured.
Alex. Ohsler, his wife and child. were car
ried in the air almost hundred feet and
seriously injured-.he child fatally.
A hired man employed by the latter. mama
unknown, was killed.
Other persons, six or eight in number, were
carried away, and have not yet beeen found.
THE SCENE AFTER THE STORM
| Spent its fury is described as heartrending in
The extreme. Not house in the track Of
the tornado is left standing, and the boards
were ground to finder. The storm did not
last fifteen minutes, and was not accom-
panied by rain.
Doctors from this city, Red Oak and other
POINTS have gone to assist in taking care of
he wounded and to bury the dead. There are
40 railway or telegraph facilities to the scene
of the disaster, and reports are meager as
yet. 1t is thought the storm struck other
points, but not with so great force as at
Wheeler's Grove.
IN MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL, June 10th-A special to the
Pionee. Press states that one Of the most vio-
lent storms ever known occurred in south.
eastern Minnesota, this morning. The wind
blew hurricane and water fell in sheets.
Paul vadrofski was killed By lightning in
lumber yard at Winona. Houses were un-
rooted and other damage done. Trains west
suspended and delayed. There was big
washout between Homer and Lamoille also
at Minnesota City and Weaver. The storm
was very severe between Rochester and
Winona, and caused total suspension of
+ra;,s The VILLAGE of Stockton ia inundated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11

Tipes says that the prospect for series of
races between Maud S aud Santa Claus has
at last fallen through, the famous trotter
being dead.
Business Failure.
NEW YORK, June 10th-Smith & Palmer,
hat manufacturers of 100 Spring street, have
failed Liabilities. SIP, ,000; nominal assets,
SiG5. 900
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11
WILLIAM B. MILLER
j. UfMAN, JR.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and RETAILERS

nN RECEIPT OF 80 WILL SEND TO ANY
address an assorted case OF my specialties, con-
sisting of 5 bottles DR.. RENZ'S Herb Bitters, 3
bottles Blackberry Brandy, 8 bottles Rye and Rock
named trademark Bonanza. all justly celebrated
goods, and recommended for medicinal and family
use. J. REM, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, No. 2i9
Commercial street, three doors below Front, San
Francisco. my1lp3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
j. Il. KLINE,

Q.ate with wachhorst, and successor to Floberg)
VNTATCHNAKER AND JEwELER, "a,
Wv No. Go J street, between Second and STN.
Third. Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Silver l-5 a
ware, Jewelry, etc. Repairing in all its S8s.2S
branches 4 speciality, under MR. FL0BERG.
liIis.1 1nlrn1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11
TERRIFIC TORNADO.

Iowa Visited by Another Disas-
trous Cyclone.
LOSS OF LIFE.
Men, Women ard Children Carried
into the Air.
HOUSES AND BARNS DESTROYED.
Short but Terrible Work of Hurrt-
cane.
ESPECIAL rELEeRArH TO ruE EEcoRD-vMoS-l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11
STAR NIL. LIS AND MALT HOUSE.
SEUGoURG q LAGEs,

RTos. 80, So AND 81 FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO
~ dealers in Produce and Brewers Supplies
Manufacturers Of Malt and all kinds OF Meals etc,
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour,
Bucswheat Flour, etc. ml7 lpu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11
III. II. PIEgsOS

nENTIST, AIS J STREET, BETWEEN frZA
~ Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- ,2rifyts
Nitrous Oxide Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction of Teeth. rni4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11
LARD FOR SALE.

600 ACRES GOOD WHEAT LAND
eSOU Two Hundred and Fifty Acres viii
produce Corn, without rrigating; 80 Acres Alfalfa
three crops per year. Good water, healthy loca-
tion on Thomes Creek, five miles from Railroad
Station and Steamboat Landing. Can be divided
into two firms-House and Barn each tract. Good
School with two miles. Annual yield OF grain,
about Is 900 bushels Sale mPnlsory-t time limited
10 September. Refer TO a. b. Atkins i Co, Rice
vile; John Simpson, Hugh Mooney, Tehama.
Apply TO JOSEPH ELLIS, Tehama, Tchama county.
nj nj
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters cures
faver and apue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11
HOTEL FOR SALE.
FARMS AND VINEYARDS FOR SALE

ETosT OF THE PROPERTY OF THE ABOVE
I'VE kinds in market here will he found on sale
with CARL STR0BEL, 32l street, Sacramento.
His place is the headquarters in this branch of bust
ness BE sure TO see him first AID last ml3lpd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11
DENTISTRY.
w. MOOp.
DRs. BREWER .Y sOUTHWORTH.

n ENTlsTs, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 60
AZ Seventh and streets in Bryte's new ef34SY6
building, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
by the Of Improved Liquid Nitrous OXIDE Gas.
~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11

Try Hammers Cascara Bitters for bilious
ness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11

ESPECIAL ny rELEoRArn TO ruE ErooRD-vnos,l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11

ONAVN
lPubiishsd In semi-weekly pertsi
Is Issued on Wednesday ard Saturday Of each week
eornrrng Eight Pages In each iEsue, Sxtoen Pages
zach we T. and is the chespeet and most desirable
Home. News and Literary Journal published On the
Pacific coast
Terms. One Year .s2 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND

Advertisements of FIVE lines in this department ere
inserted for % cents for time; three times for 90
cents or rs cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-11
TELEGRhPHIC.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
, 1880-03-01

nno which tho ilacks stand most In dread Of. Is
tho ttd'oka. Each plantation haa TWO mir; one
,ntmt aritils tho rrnh tho blaokn have Of tl,on,.
They w0uld mitch rnthor l,e ttcRtrn thnn pms t,fin
,s r t y, fh so s tlc ~ .sa
Hi " ,o .d s have VET vefy M Few M oee se
har1iIv ,iay passes Tit two Giacks l,nyn sot.
4. which cnt!s In .nlc gotuE tn tho ntrmary, and
Tie i,nlia!ays Tint nrn atr.cty observed nrn st.
'rh,irn,ay mad fri.iay sioo i;nstar. ihs inet j.
nra gl,tn gtsnn up 10 tnItllcatlnn. 4 tat butMk
Is ksilctl. ni ap'idiffltt who rim, cIrGllatas
freely wh!l1 1 "nglnR :: sCpt up The wio!s sy
Afrlca, In which the crni.7, uIrr ii tho tiancCr,
while nr.Htnd hIh In ring atn TIM stncfntnrt,
at tho tnp of their vnlGes, tho nniy mistu fc!nE
n kind nj tirt,m trnf9e ut n hollow Ing NJ wtnr1.
nm Gy1ra ,, WI, M pleGc o. % raThi,, h:,
hrc lM'ktsl forward to and remembered with
i'Ieasurn.
thomsolv"s. when tEoy cultivate their gardens:
while tho w111,cn wash their clOthrs II my Gt
,ac% rhs:e to wMk cn hnniny they sct ad
Jxsesi 70 hnlons tn The Rotna.t Catholic
l'inry % MIXTURE a "0 nj f Nonlsh i u oors,'nonfss ]
md African .tottch!sn1.. They .pray to Inc
Virgin, wenr chMrtns mnhn out nf nd tmncs or
spirit wF,l wansers Rlhut ii, tie aclha after dirk
keektng whtnn he may levelr. On every }nsc,HfH
ihnre II II building witch .la~s duty 5,r i church.
with q lnrR0 wo!hirn tr.tss inside. Ernry eRthr.
hay night Mt 0clck tho crtt.s ts 1T M ly hnlf
,tozol. enndics. nnd carpenter or hlNrkAn,tth
wtn has buen taught 10 sny mass oflc'ntcs m
priest. -.
Tho vnlue of s!nve depends upon nRe. A
Young mechanic wHulh sIG W,lrtf fr1nl $l,tW1 to
f1GI 4 hcld.hnnh ul,o,lt F!,ylo. und n w"nn,,
from tln0 10 sin; 80 III Ectf-hcfn,,tc Tim o,strr
lMs u trent thoin well. Just ~ maj, would tnkc
down frt,tn father 10 xnn. and, csWnt IN uners af
failure. aro mt sold nut Of The fAmiiy. often
the owner IilnrateR III his will certain 0f his
slaves: lsy brazilian laws; i,o child emu hn sepa:
rAteI1 frttn it, iNtthcr ,tilcr ayctrs Ut ngr, mr.
can they 10 srt TO wDrk until thor while tho
!wt1nr has tn kcepa register Of nil htrsts a;id
,lrntlls.
How wrs,nR the syatem Of aavcry Is. md whnt
hRrni 1t dtr4 4, u country. nre Gvrnt tn Hny 'tle
who i,n* trnvecl i, l!r,,x!l There cnn be- fcrit
lire country. endowed by Nature with every
thing conducive tu Hrtsttirss. reduced III u worm
smt md ruined static, an,l All owing t. this
wrctGhrh sy9tcM, Tho fried slaves Will mt
work willis slavery rctnnsnr. a.,,1 grt.c 1a!mr will
nnt ennic. whn yi'tr by ftstr tho hh re,i hntwrcn
tho Rlavcs and their nstesr IL lsccniNlilg wler,
nhf the crime nf murder Is becoming moro aud
moro rlf0.
, 1880-03-01

weighing togc,hcr nsut thirty-nvc tons. and on
tho 9th IL !tacelnlcr commenced tI,u w'ya.c g
nnrkot wna krpt !n IL rn'm about tweMty.rlaht
feot s1Harc, and Tho tcmpcrn.nro 'nni,,sAlnctl
during tho yuynsn ,sns frntn ~ ~ u oE. below below
nbait Z, dey. rahrcnhelf. Nj cfcinf,:is wcrs
employed lt tue frcezlHR pr"ToHs ,r ,,. rlng Tie
pi,svor, and ,vsalll sutl!uc for Il much lAfKrr
ustnnt!ty q !nuht ihmn TINT now Imported. ~
.eas Z" this snHn9 H. "r Il r"w , o,1 q '9 70
tho washing pr1Ecss, nt,d then fhrctH! ,aCk 1htG
The clnntr:r: fo,.r nr !'sc h3Mrs @ working t nf
i"r ip ,o i"Gr rs IT, "Ss NJ cty MSt s Na: c.pcrss
during tho ysyngn thr",,ah tho inttian oueu,,
,,,a b .he cz ,h"g a,raity ine, RENE
sIu4lt In t,le TroIcs.- snme .or tho n,rat was
.ssM%Ional!y .,s.% n fo'r. npd IN "ne t'I*tane";
Il m ~, rs ms s', iii "n' tns t % f"r hre s or % fo"r
,,vs in tho riggiig, and inn fouri IT. fur ,,..
On t,hrIH,mas Eyn, wlon tho vessel 'yna ncnrlt,E
hunn, tD pt,nJlilA WIS given n.lt. mil tho Whnb
rrtvr MI that the crsw sn,i!i Wish for. cvc., nt
s,,cf' u festive time. Yesterday. tho fr.ezt'x
n s."rlnF rSn wsrs 'tstT e y, sf1s X f'r ny s
% thuso wsre r. ss"i! auartcrs OF beef mi. rnre.sss
"i ssceE I'D f9Illnr lGok pr,sa sns n f
with h"ar.frf.s,. md had s.'rrn!lntii,,xs
lN tho vessel, the 1ntMts-hcef, mutton. md
limit, ct,okci On ,natf1-hctng Ail It WIS stated
part .of, tho recent, inlrnrtniian. AnM,nx th9
ylti1t!s A!tb ciitlrts !n tne way. tle!n0 snctceu
bu confessed. mthor deficient III I'avnr: tho Int
tBr wHrp capital. Then s,n,n l,crt. OLIVES. Mntl
slowed cflips. As II ellHlnx. thure nt,pGNrt.l Il
handsome srlnin nj lear wtItti, us Il wis cur.
rltrI rt,,t,ld tic runm fnr inspection, wins Rr4etcti
with hrarty cheers. an'l th* w',s followed by !,
shoullcrnf mutton. Thy n!axlm "De xst!lt,s;;, +;
ktfnt, hit II ny c safrly nr,nctt Tint the lnml
Ind !oat a,nu uf tho NHtivn dn!cAny. Mtltl TINT,
furnr IN tElstluHttyo iluv.Ir t., tho mutton. HH
nC tho rnt ar which WIS Of rich. uncttini.s nnl!
~. Perhaps the iHvtIr nf all the tnt.lf wotiltl
hnve bcen hcttnr X ~ tntt mt bcan tnken. as II
MVtrnre t0 hive l,fDt,. direct tlun tho frnuzing.
chlt,bcr. aud tl!no ha been allowed ~ f,r xraaun @
which ihs importation could bo sold in London
nj n mr. ~
, 1880-03-01
The Ntkt1,ltle in Peraln.


Tho rcceut aocoMnts nf the fatn!no md diph-
thorln In ltussta ARE sipp!emoniet. Il % ut pr
acc,s by reports nf starvation ~ ic5slM smon "ra
tIlncl from trstwof'hy s'"fG0s sSs cr. w1,s
tcstrrycd Gy IN unusual alid hu.yy rltlnfM!t.
which lastoti nearly mouth, at tho tlne Ct tho
thrash!nE Th9 sont 'ta a w sSs xs.es S:
xardous ,is y Wfaiied 10 Drs'iuee tholr, customary
Sros The arouThs ws S ft Slcat hq prt q
tho gTnln 0t Persln II Krnwn ,ip1n 'fnnustetu-
spcs where M fnoilt.ss Tor trrlSn@ii1u ~ L.; sxl,t.
Tho avorsgv crop " tl!u Lust h!!Eysst atu mns r. r.
Irrigated foiis Of tho p!nIns und valleys yielded
only d uuarter or NTH crop. md ibis 4 n tho
hands Of landowners Whn aTe elthcr hoia,hx
If prcssuro ua''A Sseonos u little sharpcr. Prob:
lilly half al Tho usual zr4st s4Gply or
pnis Tbis Tsi"y syppy i ontsey
smore thnn hMlf tho ,popu'9tion ars utterly d9a-
tittc. Thore Is !lttlu Wlrk to " naa s.s,eo tne
cotto.i.splnn!,1 anstfy nv ssetiiv % fnr sIxteeu
hours tluy nt Tho waBes paid oo,lih soarGE!y
provide fond for more Iat, one % orsson, sa Imo m.
nnnt.!nc.rs u Ks'! ',v ,n a"aI nlnarIne gSs IL
Tho knortlA over a!hcO the W.T. .ehWaenM ~ ,iy
and llusslas their drops hAva fnlsea, xia a!y HEY
link int oroona6 n az X ntgn hoys " tyhed na
Tho crops have aisn fallet! largely IN tho CA,;f
rasls.n iics, a,,d fntn!Mo anu p'stilo'ino hre 81,
5e@ rnxnE t1sfe p.G r. tho a'S yc1ty @ IT of oHS.
mlnh. in view Of thcsu fuets IN appeal haa bsoit
issIci, and m effort will h9 made to rollcot y
tuna fF The rsssai ssTfsanF s ,hs taes 'I s"s II
Mssons In this city, Mrs. Ja.nes foritncr t. ur4.
hum and contributions niaX oa s9nt 70 ,ash taGts
Treasrcr Mira g. .. Harry, ho. "Sst ,ars.ias me.@
Of thS Evangelical Synoti ~ oroo1nlah. who Will
tako charge of thUr distribution.