davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25
THE MAINE ELECTION.

According the Vicksburg CONNER
cial it is to the Republicans, "the first
mutterings of the storm that is to
strand the old Radical ship, and en-
gulf her piratical crew beneath the
waves of popular Indignation"
According to the New York Herald:
"From whatever light it, may be
viewed, however the vote may be
counted out, enough is known to see
that it is a crushing calamity to the
Rpnublicaus.u
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

In their blind rage az the self evil
dent growth and prosperity of the
South, since that section was deliver
ed from the grip of the thieves who
controlled 1t when Grant held the
bayonet over the hearts of the pros
trate people, the Radicals are venting
their diabolical spite Oh Gen. Walker,
the head of the Census bureau. One
of their organs suggests that the
proper way TO treat him is ''tO take
him by the neck and yank him out of
his little place, with no more ceremony
than a policeman Uses with a tramp
This ought To be done with Walker,
and would be done if Hayes was an
efficient policeman. Let it be remem-
bered that no charge is preferred
against this official and that his only
offense is that he will not swear 10
the lies the Radicals have set aflnat in
relation tO the census.-Washington
Post.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

WE are glad to hear that an effort is
being made to get Gen. West to stump
the State of Vermont. 1t would be
especially gratifying tOus to see some
lust retribution fall on the head of that
State, and if Gen. West is sent there,
it will be properly punished for its
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25
From Manning'- camp.

Col. Manning is making a most gal
liant and brilliant canvass. Large and
enthusiastic crowds meet him at all
his isapDointments. Thus far, no Green
hacker and no Republican has had the
temerity To break a lance with him.
1t seems that Greenbackers and Re
publicans have as much horror of a
ioint discussion with Col. Manning as
the devil has of holy water.-OXford
Eagle.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25
For the Comet.1
THE MAIDEN'S SOLILOOUY



love him, oh love him,
AS the flower loves the dew -
love him fondly, dearly,
with heart and soul 50 true.
At first, we met AS strangers,
Ana we passed each other by,
For then dreamed not, truly,
That for him I'd ever sigh.
Yet It's thus; I've learned to love him :;
And though would conceal
The smile Of love show for him
When they his name reveal
Still that tell-tale smile betrays me,
And my heart will thrOb apace
When hear his fOOtstep coming
And behold his manly face
When they tell me that love him
That around my hearts cntwincd
The image that ) more dear to me
Than all the world combined,
Though family would deny it,
Yet that smile, that blush 50 sweet,
Betrays the truth to others
That ! love with him to meet.
And oft, when no ones near MS,
We in sweet communion dwell
And tell to each the dear, sweet things,
The heart most loves to tell.
We talk Of joys ethereal,
And happiness below,
And pray that God fOreer on us
His blessings Will bGstOw.
Do |? yes, | know love him,
As the flower loves the dew
And beyond Times surging billOws
My heart will still be true.
Jackson, Sent >, 1850
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25
New Hampshire


The nomination of FraCk Jones for
Governor of New Hampshire, by the
Democrats last week, as effectually
settles the status of that State i'm the
coming contest, as though the election
was over. Frank Jones is as certain
to be Governor, rs that November
rolls around, and New Hampshire is
q" dead shot for Hancock.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25
THE GREAT FRAUD.

In the multiplicity of small rascali-
ties the country is liable to lose sight
of the monster fraud of the age, which
the American people are called on to
rebuke. Wait for the surging tide of
popular Indignation.
Charles Francis Adams.
II have no sort of sympathy with the Re-
publican party, because of that act, and
because it justified and sustained it. After
such an act | have no desire to sustain the
Republican party in any way. | would
not vote for a party that would carry
through such fraud. | think Mr. Hayes
was elected by a fraud, and | do not mean
to have it said that ut the next election
had forgotten it. l do not say that Mr..
Hayes Ommitted the fraud, but it was
committed by his party. | have no cnmity
to Mr.. Hayes, but after the fraud by which
he became president ! could not vote for
any person put up for president on the Re-
publican side who did not dsavOw the
fraud committed. | would not support
any member of that party who had any
sort of mixture with that fraud. | feel
that the counting out is just as much
fraud now as Mt the time it was perpc-
tratCd."
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

Col. III. II. FISHER, once a con
spicuous Radical politician in this
State, was married few days ago.
We subjoin the following account OF
it:
Bridgeport Conn., Standard, Sept. 3, 1880.
A very pleasant and interesting oc-
casion was the marriage of Col. II. T..
Fisher, of Washington, ID. G., late Of
Mississippi, to Miss A. b. Allen, niece
of e. w. Marsh, ESD =, at the residence
of the latter, 244 main Street, last
evening. The wedding although Il
family affair, was brilliant one, and
Il large number of the immediate rela-
tives and friends were i'm attendance
to telicitate the happy pair. The bride
heliotrope gros grain silk and satin
brocade, elaborateIy trimmed with
Spanish lace, her only ornaments be-
ing natural flowers. The presents
were elegant, ornamental and useful.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with flowers and vines,. and the table
bountifully laden With all the deli
cacies which "mine hostess" 50 well
knows how to provide. In the Ian
guage of one of the guests ait was
perfect" The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. r.. G. =. McNelle, of
the South Church, and subsequently
there was an informal reception. The
Colonel and his bride went to Boston
on the HIS train, and will extend
their tour to Maine, where the Col
onel will speak on the Republican
side in the present campaign. They
will visit Mount Desert, Canada, and
other points of interest, and in about
a month will stop at Bridgeport again
on their return to Washington. The
Standard joins their many other
friends in wishing them long life of
welded happiness.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

THERE is talk in Massachusetts of
sending Oakes Ames, Jr., to Congress.
Gen. Garfield, in the fullness of a CRATE
ful recollection, would doubtless prefer
to see him in the Senate. II would
be such constant reminder to him of
the dear departed old gentleman, who
looupd him 1929.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

Gen Tucker, Col. Meek and John
Allen are all true men. Neither Is
skulking on account of defeat at the
COrinth Convention, but all are earn
estly supporting Hancock, English
and Muldrow. If their friends prove
as true To principle as these gentle
men, the First District will have
cause to he proud of its part i'm the
redemption of the country.-Boone-
vile New Era.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25
About Borrow Money.

Among many items of good advice
to young men, :. :. Cox urges them
not 10 borrow money, but when they
do To borrow i'm round numbers, say
five hundred or four hundred dollars
not three huedred and twenty-nine
dollars just enough for a peculiar div
idend. Also not To accept lawyers fees
when not practicing, in matters not
legal in a professional sense, and on
which they are TO speak and vote.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

panied to see him in pickle. 1t IS
true that he is blatant, and that he
thinks always that
Maine, Maine,
Is his again,
that, in other words, Maine is pocket
change for him.
He told the TapScallion Executive
Committee ut Washington, who want
ed to send Il hundred thousand to save
Maine, that it was not necessary-that
he had Maine-had already arranged
for 5000 majority at the minimum
and the surplus funds of the Commit
tee should he sent TO the doubtful
States of Ohio and Illinois. 1t was
needed in those States. Maine was
all right. If not cOnspicuOusly all
right, he had money enough to make
il so.
IL turns out that it wasn't exactly
all right. The result was Surprising"
and threw Consideration into the rap
scallion ranks, which no amount Of
subteriuge can explain away. Blaine
was deceived himself and mislcd the
faithful and is accordingly in pickle.
He amt as smart as they thought,
NOR as influential as he thought, His
breeches pocket is lighter by one State.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

Courier Journal: There was a time
when the good people of Maine and
the good people :of Mississippi stood
heart to heart and hand to hand {;
when a poor Maine lad, who went
South to seek his fortunes, became the
first of Missiseippians. Thank God,
the good people of Maine are not all
dead yet, and the good people of Mis-
sissippi still live. Thank God, the
decree has gone forth that, still living,
they shall renew the old bonds of
brOtherly love; putting their feet on
every form of despotism, intolerance
and cant; securing to every man,
black and white, rich and poor, his
right to have and to hold, to live and
to be in the presence of the law and
his countrymen peer and not II
vassel."
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25
s.zeOIsI BALES Cotton for Is7s-sO.



The national cotton exchange Of
America will issue a statement of the
crop of the United States for the COM
mercial year ending August 81, 1850.
The details as made out show the full
crop to lie ), 7G0 l6l bales.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

WEAVER made tour to Alabama
for his health, but he didn't find it
very "healthy" down there, as Chair
man Wimberly would say, and
skinned out for Maine.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

\ backwOOds preacher once eluei-
dated as follows in connection with
the parable Of the virgins: "In ancient
times, my beloved hearers, it was the
custom after a couple had been mar
ried, for ten virgins 10 go out with
lighted lamps and meet 'em on the
way home, five Of these virgins being
males and five females"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

WTrH a solid "solid South" and
nsold North" President Hancock can
strike for a solid union.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

GEN. WEST is to make ten speeches
in Illinois. Well, if Illinois can stand It
we can.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

IT was June 3, the day before Gen.
Garfield was nominated at Chicago,
that the Cincinnati Commercial said:
"The most contemplate thing thus far
at Chicago is the chatter about Garfield.
He has not record to run on for President,
and it is extreme foOlshness to be wasting
time on him."
A careful reading Of eX-GOv. Hen
Hendricks recent speech at Indian
apolis and ex-Gov. Palmer's speeches
in Illinois will strengthen the general
admiration for the Commercials
shrewd estimate of the man it is now
supporting for President.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

A MISSISSIPPI Greenbacker's argu-
ment. "H Is q lic.n In italics.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

THE Republicans have our SYM
pathy.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25
JOHN NJ. sMYLIE,
REAL ESTATE AGtHT.

persons WISHING To SELL, RENT, OF
Furrhase Real Estate will fad il to Their N
-, i 70 call or correspond with rs in reierehoe 70
81 VII give special attention 10 business before
w se NE United States land Ofhce, Homestead In
- final Homestead Proofs, purchase oI ioeAle
"a 'ta -s rip, Or Warrants. Any and AZ KIDS
" & isAn ius.st solicited
-. elii iufuish Maps. Field Notes, etc. Cefiihed
~ - ifuln thf originals for less than they can he
-. -. elssEhere. r. o. Box l62,
'-as 19-lTl JACKSON. Mss
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

Blaine is a good fellow. We are
panied to see him in pickle. 1t Is
true that he is blatant, and that he
thinks always that
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

Coup's Great Circus, Menagerie etc,
is billed for the 9Th proximo; and from
Il circular from General Agent Charles
STOW, we are assured that the "Sells
Brothers. Millionaire Confederation of
Railroad Shows" will be
here during the circus season, though
the date is not yet fixed. Below is Il
description of this entertainment as it
paraded and exhibited in Louisville
last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
GPAYD ARMY EAClNPuENE


TRENTON, ~ j., Aug. 1G.-Ihe th'rd annual
enc 1npmcnt o. the Grand Army Of tie Republic D.
partmeur OF New.Jer-cy. began al Camp PM Near,
new" IN BJuaparte PARK Bordentown' today All"
opened with large attendance OF veterans. more 'n'r
GOO tents were pitched, which were occupied 10y l'''
member. OF the Grand Army OF the EepnhAc. O'ne'S
cy,ii ,r,ive tornorrow The camp Is well situated ON
level table land sirted by large oicst trees ana aDun
dainty supplied with water
The largest post present il Post william H. Hat'h' u
Camden which numbers l6J men. occupying Al 'e''.
The men carry a full complement OF corps hdgS an"
also the fast state flag borne III me ale war ny '
SewJcrscv Volunteers. The next largest post l. 1os'
Aaron Wilkes " Trenton witch numbers 100 iheh u'
sides WIuklegs Band OF twenty ldeees - posi- ga ,
TWENTY-FIVE igs one representing the navy "hV V"e
others rrurc sentng the twenty -fOur Army 'oip''
There were between 1000 and 5000 spectator P,s
emf M the dr-ss parade, winch conducted III U"r
army style some Of TIE veterans appeared Ill inc VII
T6r formal reception by the Mayor Of Bordcntown
was stpOued uutll Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
TIE AMERICAN CROPS.
COTTON. CORN. WHEAT. TOBACCO.
rrporrs OF THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
COTTON. 1O2-CoIN, 95-srEING wlirAT' 90

COTTON. CORN. WHEAT. TOBACCO.
REPORTS or THE AGRICULTURAL DErAh'Nfol
COTTON. 1O2-ColN, 05-srENG wHFAT' 90
TOBACCO. SO.
WAsuINGToy, Aug. 1G.-Thc following state
nent showing the condition of the cotton. corn' HP-
wheat aud tobacco crops, issued by the De''
OF Agriculture today: ..,,
Corrox-Tno returns to this department since Aus'''
slow an increase III the condition since those
m July The average condition for the whole 'o"',.''
100 The following are the reports by s'ates' Ho'.
Carolina, forty counties. average 100
Carolina. twenty counties. AVERAGE u.s. 49,
eighy-four counties average o. fl.Hu'' ota,.
counties, average 90; Alabama '"o"'' =,
ouutics average 90; Mississippi .N'''' -
@ unties average 99 Louisiana, fifteen cou"''e'' 49,
90; TcxAs seventy counties average 10; Afka".'9,
thr!yscvcu counties. average 1o6 Tennessee ''u''
five counties. average lO7. Timely rains are
in all sections rather too much In the states
ON the Mississippi River ana Texas. TIE s'Hnu y
and som- ten days earlier than last year "oi'i -,
and rust are mentioned IN every State, BAT 10
damage H. vet done. ~
CogN-rhe general average OF the corn crop SHOWS
some decline since u months aud il for August -
acaut 100 on Julr l. A. compared with the cod''lon
rcr ortcG on August /. lS79 there is an increase VI
ner cont q. lob counties reporting thc cIo' -"
August l. so report ful average; 1SS report ''o'
and 400 r. mort below The New England, Midle anu
Atlantic states tar south as N5rt6 C1lo,'i or"ia
shows Il very high average South CaIoIH1; ",tE =,
and Alabama show the effect oi the dIollb' ~
Ws.,..nri valley shows Increase over l"s' F'Hr
ccp Illinois aud Indiana whore there ""7 700 ,, am
carly in ire SEASON. followed by severe uFou'i III
June and July. ,-, 7 sho,r a cou-
eppI<c Wharf.-The returns OF Aueu't SNOW Il gpi
diuo al ~pu wheat Of ~. against i last Ydor, tno
weather uurlnz July was favorable more 50 MN u
mo te last Two years IL Minnesota the Ft'"I - VIZ
mon, INT IN Iowa and Wisconsin u Is hot uu'u ~
IMAM last wear. The damage Is ATTRIBUTED u" ~
c,iuch huge. Nrbra-kt and Kansas tiie cary r
vcre very drv and the subsequent rams W ere .v' -
tn r,plir thr loss. California ana oregon Ielol III"
high, =, condition since several years. go, min,
M. general average OF IN Q whole country
j.. ~ and m so AZ period, an III 80 any
-. vls ii There has been no change IelOIt'u
inr. , no,tb except u dee me IN Maryland ana Ken
tnrsy owing in drought. aud an Increase III Virginia.
nAinn 10 favorable WeathcI, ~ PEI GEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
cre,. 1879 Bushels. 579-Acreogc, 1880



The total acreage IN wheat for 1873 Is gwen IN me
table TO he 1872 J2l and the crop tucrtliom
reortcd 10 be 81 63i bushels, when gives az AYR
o yeld per acre for the State Of lloo bushels; put az
TIC rrnorts ma lie by tae assessors - me county
audit us are very incomplete 1t mus he sta'eu 'ul ~
above result true ana correct one anu 10
con,rip the tni of the official returns Win thc snip
mems Of wheat in the state and the receipts NJ aCcs
of destination the COMMISSIONS - iuuy convinced 'nd'
al l,as 20 pcr cent should be added 10 the ioia t
when tnu, snow the heat crop OF 1879 To nave "ech
81 1872 $50 bushels. $1,000. .. =. A.. $50
The low average yield OF ll.3O bu'les 10 the acre
bol,ld ucrl,ui,s be increased 10y corresponding per
c4n8cc but ~ II Impossible Ia Tx al exact shuudru
of Increase between the acreage ana inc !4cI' ~ -
yeu a, the result or tIe reports received .! lie b"
rcau. $500, e...- -, ,ho o,i,or
rrnr.pal cereals wa. Tor 1879. oat,. $3.50 bushels
com ;i3 % bushels. and baIlc! - - Du-htis
The Increase ia the acreage ID Wheat lh l'-V "NEI
1879 is 2JOsOl acre, or - per cent nam III lnr
Northwestern part OF the State. In the southern par
-.,rral counties show change az a, VINE "lirf9
h.,a a fatlt,~ of ol from l,16b acres III jacks. u
C,,,rty 10 1913 acres ~ Fillmore County. Inc
tuli acrcalt 10 wheat ia 1--O ID 2,9Oi.5-) acre,
and fr.u il. report, so Ir IcC'Ntd' ~ w.
from Official as rom ,thcr sources, tnr average ll'u
ri ncr. AT tine present outlook D., certainly oi ie's thh
i, l-url. w.ica according 10 Inc reported acreage
We. fc result TO De lilfg-75 bushels. Aid To ms
Total estimated Yield the sam" percentage i-o per CENT
"a. above explained and thr present crou oi Wn'ai huW
bclue harvested IN the STATE VIII LOt IAN ahoi' "a
t.r... ia acreage of the other principal cereals
ot tlc sal. .or l~-O I- Otf-. 2ljJ pr cert COR
1885 prr c.f. aYd barley, ,9 pr cent, ana al t"i'
I,it i4ty give promise o. very 1.uuianl yicd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
SUMMER LEISURE.

IL
LoNc BRANCH. Aug. 16.-A decidedly COZ" at
,osof erected the visitor, at Long Branch TINS 'n"
inc Heavy wraps ana oyercoAts were in Tcqu'Sl'''"
ou the day The ,sthin, beaches have o''n Il"
mos &c ltci. ,,.., Zoe,
The sscrcd conccr. given at the West End h"'' "''
evening undcr the direction OF Mr. II. Il humP""S' j.
suoken ~ as a musical success. On wednesday rN'"
ine Mr. Humphries viii give concert NJ ''' '''''
Brighton. ,..,,,, tho
u, \ T. Merrill Of Ncw-York is contHmp'"'"S Wv
iaea ~ b,,ild cottage 20 be dedicated 90 'e u" "
bachelors on Occan-ave.. north Of the lloWi'hu "o''
TIC dcpar ures OF sunday guests were hui's" no
o,orr,rq Int not unusually The West End ha' SUI
vuests let az cr the departures by the morh'ns ~
and tine Mansion House reported only iouT N"e'"'
looms. -, A.,
General Mich'er. chief engineer accompanied " A.
ss,ort.rngncerA DoerGpcor, arrived here from New"
yors tins morn ne. ana IN company with Mics ho's
senator vrP iclson thc Long III ,nch COMM oneIS
rho,as T. Woollv Il j. DoDons. orsc W. Brown H.
y Pr,cc. and Thomas 1cKcunl. and number "i prom
irert ciizeUS wen down tie south Shrewsbury III uc
voch Glide on a tour OF pcctioa. The ohltct OF te
mn ,c,. I'D a>c.rta p the amount nd ga lo' alinn 81 INC
vnrx necessary to bc done 20 cpcu Ia e'U'h Hl'"s
,ir Htt. General NicGlrr saws .al ~ ga ,,
al Inv tit, hv Apiii n.X;. He reports ~2EVvV III n
cnmnq,I lie mas advertised .OT mdS Tor IL kiH- an"
dr. ..ag lc SOuth Branch from the hl4h"N"S ~ 0''
T1r first carly trip Of the pier boat was made inns
morriac vita a fair Load %. p1'etisctS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
ANEW CHANCE roR FOOD RAISERs.

WAsHIyGToN, Auc 16.-Ihe Cor~uI-Gencrii
Of the Uni.d~ states at London has furnished th' De
partmcnt Of state with copy @: tine CONDITIONS Of me
international Fooa Exhibition 10 opcn at LONDON orto-
Der I3u,Nf and close O.to).r 20, from which the i'l-
LOVING eXtrlc. ht, been made:
.. ,rtlcltio., for -Iac. must be made prior - sep
tc,nlrr =. tXhDi- yIlI bc received October II ana
- The oli-c.. eft tne exhibition are To bring Il5m-
,.tly b4to,c ali ca~~c Che people. ana n coiIr-
hons manner tine nii 90 Iuou> ariccs appncan- Tor
food u t.fu tlc aniud. and Nre iabIr klnSd""--
IN coloull aud foicIru-io- tAct with the various
modes If pro iUcins and preparing Inc same IoI con
sumption ,iacius ala tls different PROCESSES ol man
uf.ciufc preservation ana COOKING. .
Aucli ou for space. ctc sd u'd be- addressed 10 lc
i'a-rr. ,ir John Black. lGl strand London W. G.
te rl,,'.- Tor no1r sIc- VIII Dee smiling per Square
f1t aud pence go r foot IN the galleries. 10 De
pad al tLc time cd ailu,ilc'.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dismissed end prisoner rcmanded I'sSo
way t. IIaywOpt motion dcnica IA" mode oi Il'
q nle security. Wallace agt MARX 'il"h '''t
order to eel upon days notice NNi's"l ' !.
Morrison AID otA"r4-4iot,Df dttH. tIhr dE- tili ~,
Order granted. Cllr, ar willis Pat'lrn "r ''i 49,
art Iludnor; Gcruuja III lnsuaHf. lnNWh' ' i.',
Mutual Ii1 Insurance company AT h'ftii itNit''J''
att. Paisley Jones aEi. 50, ma y .-.' 'uit'@
superior C0uri-SpeCiai Tra-.iuf.c Russell.
Hawes agt. johnson Jones AIT Brown: lhnhp ON "to
Ilo1man.-Ord,f- stoned Bedo" anl ano'c ei L,,y u''
another; Boion agt tor'c Lo,'on aHL 70" tnn-,
Week. act De-. cullen agt tuDGf Mlli't nfi -
orders granted Muller agi Nll ~; H0let arl, H"H.
orders OF lsc0aiiruauce Nor zti art N
81 reference 10 &. e. Conner. Hori1I 1g hooIe p
DENYING motion. Lynch Ggt. Jficl tr'.r rHN9 l''HS ~
Orncy Iisgg agt He'1ig-Drcr"e oi hFof o. ~ hn'en'
common Pir1s- ChdmbcTT-iiV jude an bltill'.-
In 'he matter Ir-cl Motion -ranich ana Iet'
ordered to o a-sc r nidfF n n I
red ON one DAVIS notice IN tt matter Oi ~W'ly me -
~ Tor referees Tees ont 9" an estate o 80,
seem Greatly excessive. the allowance On" alo"S
comprs his ~ drawing tlc 1eS enmrnl ana III
dcavoriug procure cOup0slt'ou rom l ti'l"ia ~" &
these items form uOci1fH ig iet t t'tdt t
counsel Tee and foes would seem - DE amPo
In the matter Cooke etcIlc o. ooi oi tup mon Oh
-ullcisut tut uourr mn p' NM
TO ior- pur-uant the rules 90 rnr 81 WI" r'%Au l"
nsoiv,nt Assignment In the matt OF J., "i,on, -
There is no ur,o The public 81 ihe j"
udge Ifrrriorr ~ All l. III ~,
matter ~ Won claim Report confirmed and H''I'' ooi'
Ia the matter - Phillips. -Appica ION era l''' ,.
lidrne Court Chambers - By Judge HliIu ~ u
D9rh art Ape .by-MOtpl denied WITH fIOc9St; D",
All Appcilv- NOTION granted win 10 cof J"''
THOMPSON -colmar MORAN Dcm"il' Az: "'"'
Brown at. Coyne Dunn agt IihJui-Oilci9 @''h''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
THE UARvEsrs OF MINNESOTA.

THE WHEAT CROP 1H1s YEAR ESTIMATED Al
$1,000 900 BUSHEIs-AN INCREASE IN oAio'
CORN AND BARLEY.
ST. PAUL. MIMI. Aug. 16.-Ihe preliminary
statement Of the Commissioner OF STATISTICS Vi i""
sota has been completed. aud shows the average
,oir crons of 1879 and the average Of 1850 in the
rent couDties of this state The totals for the state
are follows: