davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Fhe closing exercises Of Gaines High
opAsel takes place tonight at Robinson's
ops1a-house.
The second concert of the Fisk Jubilee
onrsYs will be given tonight at the Cen
tssl Christian Church, on Ninth street.
Hon. Jacob D. Cox was elected Dean
4 the Cincinnati Law School. He fills the
Sasaney caused by Hon. Rufus Kings res
tgnstion.
Hester Nellis, colored, aged seventy
I've years, fell from the third story OF the
house No. 2O1 Plum street yesterday, and
vas seriously injured.
A fete champetre will be given at the
Geological Garden this evening. The
nreunds will be brilliantly illuminated,
sad tho Cincinnati Orchestra will furnish
~ music.
A pentleman from New York reported
hst night that he had been robbed OF $ooo
h money, $500 in checks and watch and
GAan while asleep In the Burnet House
vsssr-oloset.
The fare to Cumminsville has been
I,luoed to five cents. Passengers will be
>royided with checks and cars will make
Sennection as heretofore at the corner OF
harrison and Spring Grove avenues.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Strickelmeyer
vsre driving in buggy near York and
1synillsr yesterday, the horse became
kashtened and ran away, throwing the oc-
s.Dants out who escaped with but few
0sht bruises.
Mrs. John @. Waklyn, Of High street,
hamilton, would be thankful for any In
ANIMATION OF her husband, who. when last
ksard FROM was working for H. G. Gallup.
.ksr, At Plymouth, Richland County, o.
Address care of MI. Gilbert, undertaken.
A buggy containing two ladies, Mrs.
ksts Wsstendorf and Mrs. Elmira Howard
vas struck by car at the corner OF Elm
nd Wade streets. Both ladies were thrown
~ Mrs. Howard sustaining severe bruises
ubout the side OF the head. Mrs. Westen
hpsf escaped without serious injury.
Mr. D. M. Roberts, delegate from
osergia, went to sleep On lounge last
nisht at the Georgia headquarters in the
nsoond.story Of the Virgins Block, cornel
n Filth and Vino street. When he awokt
- nistook window for door and stepped
~ falling to the sidewalk below. For
kunatsly he was not seriously injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
Nillers' Exhibition.

M Millers' Exhibition will close Sat-
ll1ay night.
4 ereat throng Of Convention visitors
vsss present yesterday.
khs following awards were made yester-
1sst Baking Powder-Sterling Manufac.
ousiag Company.
Best Compressed Yeast-Gaf, Fleisch'
uann 4 Co.
Best etoves-W. @. Davis q Co.
1sst Ranges-W. 9. Fischer q Co.
Die attraction for to-day Is an amateur
lgsaA contest. Premiums will be awarded
y largest and best display Of home made
osaA and rolls best pretzels and best lo
ne bread.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
Passed for Hughes High School.

The following is an additional list Of
pupils who have seventy per cent. or over:
1,23,46,7,8, 10, II. u, Is, IA, 10, II,
1s, 90 21. %, %, "a, 27. %, 49, 80, 81. 33, "a,
IS, So 40 Al. As 4e, 49, 49, so, 81, 50, 50, 81, So.
S. 81, 49, 60. 81, SO, "a, 65, Sc, 6s, So, 70, H.,
73 a. rs, 76 II, 7S, 79 80, 81, 49, S4, &c. 81, SO,
80, 81, s2, 93, "a, 96 81, 0s. 100, 1Ol, 1O2 l03,
l04, 107, 1oS, 10, Ill, 1l2, 1l3 ll4 lis, III,
1lS, 100, 12l, 122, 1923, 124, 125. 127, 12S, l29,
100, 13l, 134, 1876, 1856, 1877. 1888, 1S9. l4o, l4l,
142, 143, IA 145, 146, 161, 152, 1s3, 154, l55,
1866, 1853, 159. 161, 1852, 165, 1856 167,
1853, 1859, ITO, III, 173, 175, 176, ~, l7S 179
1870, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1856, 1877, 1S9, 1so l9l, 1872
1893, 1884, 1876, 1875, 1877, 1893, 199,
200, 2O2, 203 204, POS, 2o6, U7,
2OS, 200, 210, 2ll, 2l2, 2l3, 2l4,
2lS, 21e, 22o, 221, 222, 223, 224, 226. 226, 227,
22S, 229, 23O, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237,
23S, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 246, 247, 24s,
28s, 2S9, 2e3, 294, 295, 296, 297. 30l, 302, 3O3,
3O4, 3O5, 3o6, $40, Bill, 324, 32S, 329, 334, 344,
| 345, 34S, 349.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

Try Smiths Podophyllin Liver Pills.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

but was called home few months ago by
the dangerous illness of his family. He
now returns to Rome accompanied by his
little household, and will there drink in
the poetic imagery that clings to that
historic spot, dipping his pencil alike in
the tints that charm the eye. and in the
classic mem ries that make Rome beauti-
full to the mind even in decay. The STAR
hopes to be enriched by occasion letters
from Mr.. Benton's cultivated pen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
OF for Europe.

Ma Dwight Benton, the talented young
artist Of this city, whose dainty sketches
md pictures Of Italian scenery have for the
past several months been greatly admired
when o. exhibition In the Fourth street
Window, 10 nov n New York stopping
with friends, and Q week hence sails tor
Europe. MI. Benton has heretofore spent
some years in Italy pursuing his art studies
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
BOOKS. &c.

YOU will find at STEVENS BOOK
STORE all the New Books and Magazines,
Birthday Cards, Flower Paper and other
materials Ornamental Shelf Paper, new
styles Note Papers and Envelopes, Visiting
Cards, Regret Cards, Photograph Frames
Albums, Franklin Square and Seaside IL
braries; besides many novelties In Station
cry articles for Household Ornament, ano
for Presents, Rewards and Prizes for Schol'
ars, &c. For any thing you want in Book.
and Stationery visit or write to GEO. K
STEVENS, sew. Fourth street. Cincinnati
'DsmorestE Cut Paper Psttsrns-Cata
logues free"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is recommended
by all druggists as being purely vegetable
and reliable preparation for babies. Price
25 cents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

Local Personal.
Dennis Kearney, Of California, is in the
city.
Mrs George Weimer, Of So Dayton street,
Is entertaining Mr.. w. Cowen, Of Bslti-
more.
Mr.. ]. N. Sheppard, Of Hickville, o., an
extensive and well-known grain dealer, sis
in the city attending the Millers' Expos
ton.
Miss Nellie, the interesting daughter OF
our popular host, John Reid, proprietor OF
Reid's Hotel, has gone to Findley, Ohio,
to rusticate for few weeks, and Is being en-
tertained by her friend Miss Carrie Vance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
BaSe.HaEl.

Yesterdays GAMES.
The Cincinnatis suffered another defeat
Yesterday at the hands of the Worcesters
by the following
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

TnE manufacture Of olcomargerirc Is be'
somng to be one Of tho industries Of the
country. Last year six million pounds were
shipped from New York to Europe whore II
WIS sold ps American butter. The dairy
men Of New York are Of course very hostile
to this patent butLor, and they watch dill
gently TO see that no ono soils II for domes-
tic use without the packages having stamped
or printed upon them "olcomargerinc' as
the law of that State requires. The manulNc-
turers insist that to all intcnts and
purposes II ID rea butter that il
tastes like butter, smells like butter, looks
like butter, and cannot DO told from butter
by the most skillCuI experts, oven when sub.
iected to analysis. They also contend that it
is wrong TO take so much milk away from
the calves, for tho sake Of making butter,
Me calves needing it to strengthen them
and increase their growth, There is no
doubt but that fully half of what we buy in
ahe stores ms Western and Goshen butter is
0leomargerine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

THE folly Of labor union strikes needs but
little demonstration to sensible, thinking
men, but their extreme fool hness is best
illustrated in the recent strike Of piano
Raakers. Thirty-seven hundred men quit
work because they could not get an advance
Of ten per cent. upon their wages three dol
lars day being paid, They lost by the
strike S8G,600 per week, They said they
we're able 10 hold out eight weeks, which
makes loss of S532,S00. Now suppose at
the end of the eight weeks they were given
the advance they asked, thirty cents day,
Aow long would IL take them to replace the
money lost by their not working! A
little calculation will show you
that it will be eighty weeks, fraction over u
yoar and half During their idleness they
are spending what they may have accounts
lated, and that must DO added to their losses
TOO. If the manufacturers refuse to re-em-
ploy them they will soon be in want, and
their wives ard children suffering, and then
some incendiary wretch will begin to preach
Abe doctrine Of Communism and to inveigh
against the nardships capital imposes upon
hbor. When capital AID labor both learn
Shat they are dependent upon each other
md that neither can be unjust to the other,
Shcn the world will be happier, because more
prosperous. as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
HERALD, 1HURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 1880
Father I,ynu'a,Paeu-.

We have received from lla publishers,
Messr' John l., Rapior q Co.. Of Mobile, a
copy of the poems by Father Abminm j,
Ryan, the Catholic priest so loved md hon
orod throughout lla eotIro South NJ words
from W. ean convey tho sembnnco OF an
ilpa Of the boauiy and sgcoluoss Of thee
poems, Thoy thrill ouos entire bong and
awaken oil the emotions Of tho heart. Ten.
der AMI grand plalntyo, roal and daul, thoy
OIL all the measure Of ones conception Of
true, genuine poetry,
Tho ~ Louis Republican apys oi this vol
umG Of poamsi III II Snlp 10 say thal this
volume Of poems bya Catholic priest, whose
fugitive Writings have undo him nnme aud
lamr, Will get wide rcndlnr. Tho author
has nothing 10 do with the business Of tho
publication ot the volume, md II come Sim
plv with his consent, and wilhou, tho pcclns.
nsical approval aud Recommendation which
often, nnd IN fact usually, accompany prlcstly
cOutr buttons 10 ltuntlro, Ito seems to have
sung because be- could not help II, and the
book Of Songs comcs back because Il wns
wanted. Tho poems royen tho heart sml.
nlenta md passions Of the man aud poet, Al d
religious zeal md devotion Of the priost,
TheyArr wnrm with human impulses and as
pIptions glowing with fryor md yet tenn
pcred with the modemtiye influences of fc'
giOn and mind schooled Ia Us Offices.
lle has boon compared to
Poe and Swinburne, We do not
think the comparison holds, except in minor
points, occasional hints Of similarity In OK
ocuton, but mono Whatever In form or Gust
of thought There Il no doubt that Father
Ryan IL u poet born. lie Ind to speak po-
etic language, aud here nrc bis utloranccs.
Thoy Nrc vigorous IN thought, essentially po-
etic In fancy, and nearly always flowing. fa-
fictitious and harmonious In expression. They
reach the heart and slirthe sympathcs Of In.
man natrue, and therein Is the secret of their
success. There ia, too, II lutcnt pnthos Ia
them which becomes sensible IN view Of
Father Ryan's position and surroundings. lie
Is like Gagged bird, and sings songs OF the
freedom he secs and feels must be, while he
canhot ay beyond the limits prescribed by
his condition" They are for sale at the
News Emporium, No COS Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
PennsyIvnnin Greenbnckers.

Harrisburg, March 24.--The Greenbaols
convention re-assembled last evening at
o'clock. Aresolution providing for the Sc
lection, by convention, of delegates'at-large
to the National convention was adopted; also
as usual, the Greenback platform. The con.
yen,ion then elected delegates.at-large, and
Mr.. r. p. Dems, of Schuykill county, was
nominated for Supreme Judge; II. s
Roberts, of Crawford county, for Auditor
General. A selection Of two electors.at-
large was referred to the State committee
The convention endorsed Hon. Hendrick b
Wright for the nominston for the Presiden'
CIV and adjourned sine die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

THE Republican State convention met a
hustin yesterday and apparently II was moi
alove-ieOst, The fight Of Che factions hcgar
ever the Committees on Credentials and
Permanent Organization, but whether the
Davis or anti-Dayis wing gotthc better of II
We cannot say, as our spccn does not indi-
cate which II seems 10 DO evident that the
convention viii instruct for Grant Was not
his arrival in this State very opportune to
sseure II for him Wonder il thoro was my
arrangement to that end
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

IT has been said that the man Kellogg who
holds a seat in the United States Senate pre-
sutnably from Louisiana, was tho nstigalor
and concoctor Of the evident conspiracy
against Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, in
which the woman Raymond figures. In q fit
If seeming virtuous indignation Kellogg
denied It in the Senate and wanted d COM
mittee of investigation, but Senator Thur
mnn of Ohio uuceremoniously squelched
nm. Kellogg showed hie animus toward
Senator Hill Tuesday, in the Senate. when
under protection of tho privilege of a
Senator he assailed him as fierce
" as he could under parliamentary
usages. Speaking of the woman Raymonds
charges against Senator Hill, the Louisville
Courier-Journal says: The Washington
correspondents, with whom Senator Ben.
Hill Of Georg,, seems to DO no favorite, are
pursuing most dishonorable course as to the
scandal sought to be fastened upon him. The
woman Raymond Is not only well.known
Matchmaker, but self-conyicted pc. jurer
who has put herself beyond the pale of de.
cent recognition or belief. She is represented
IS q foul disgusting woman of the town. II
is impossible to conceive hor as any man
varamour. On the faco of il, her personal
aspect gives the lie to her story. But hei
story Aself is prepCsterous. First she swore
All to DO the father Of
her child. Next she sworc he was not. Now
sse swears that he is, and. declaring that she
received thirty dollars for recantiug her frs,
abatement, she ressscrts because he refuses
TO give more. This latter is as improbable al
the rost Senator Hill Is man Of fortune
who has always been libsrd with his money
snd h is Incredible that il he were guilty h,
would undergo 20 much persecution when b,
could have rid himself Of 4! for so little"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Personal.
j. Morris, of Fort Worth, is in the city.
Mr.. s. Il. Lcakc, of Terrell, IL in the cit,

j. Morris of Fort Worth, is in the city.
Mr., S, II. Lcake, Of Terrell, Is in the city
Mr.. g. Birk, n prominent merchant OF
Terrell, Is in the city
Robert McCar', n prominent young lawyer
OF Fort Worth, Is nj the ST, George.
Mr.. John Morris, II prominent capitalist OF
Fort Worth, Is at tho Grand Windsor.
Mr.. Alonao Millett md Miss Annie Pfouts
went to Fort Worth yesterday evening ON Il
short visit.
II. Stcinieldt, travelling salesman for +.
Walton IL Co., wholesale cardy factors Of ST.
Louis, is in the city.
Colonel Robert McCart OF Fort Worth,
one Of the leading attorneys of North Texas,
was at the Grand-Wndsor last evening
james Elder, the great o. n. Y. thread
man, arrived in the city last night fresh
from Mexico, lie is not much sun.bWncd,
and is just ms fat and good-natured as ever.
w. H. Bell Deputy Sheriff of Palo Pinto
county, passed through on his rcturn from
Marshall, where he had gone to carry Lou
King, who stands charged with murder, COM
mttcd in 1871.
Charles b, Kiun0n, Southwestern passen-
ger agent of tho "lron Mouutan route" of
Houston, is in the city. Mr.. Kinnan is the
successor Of Mr. t. W. Gillespie, and is in
every way qualified, as an efficient official
and courteous gentleman. to I'LL the duties OF
his position.
George Il, HarrisoR, Western travelling
agent Of the Chicago " Northwestern rail-
way, stationed at Chicago, is in tho city.
Mr.. Harrison represents the great wheat
road of the metropolis of tho Northwest, and
possesses personal qualifications for his
important position OF the higcst order.
Mr.J. s. Hereford, formerly Deputy
Sheriff OF Dallas county, and well known
and highly esteemed in this, his former
home, Is visiting Dallas for few days. MIR.
Hereford halls al present from San Antonio
where no is engaged in the quieter'pursuit
Of business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

A party of sixty negroes, in wagons
passed through the city yesterday, bound fol
the State OF Kansas. They come from Leon
county, where so many of th1lr race that
have gone before, have come from, and will
not hearkcn unto the counsel Of such sensi-
tile men as George Hawkins and the officers
OF the Texas Farmers association. They say
they are just bound "to go nm see" now
things arc in Kansas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Tho Gem Puzzle for sale by
SANGER BROS


Detective Duncan, who had hemorrhage
Tuesday night, mention of which was made
in yesterdays HERALD, was resting easy at n
late hour last night, though his condition is
very precarious. His physicians are in con-
slant attendance on him. Yesterday he was
visited by number of friends and during
the day talked, though very little, calling
for what he wished and referring to his con-
dtion scveral times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

1t was surmised BY MANY of his anxious
friends and the public generally that the skel-
oton of man found in the Trinity bottom
some time since was that of james Harper
A private letter received from Harper yester-
day, bearing the date and stamp of San An
tonic, sets ut rest all such fears.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Serenaac,

Last night the Frohsiuu society gave a
charming seronadc al the residence of Mr..
P.S. Pfouts. The music was excellent in
deed and delighted the entire family. After
several pieces had been rendered. the party
was invited in the house and partook Of the
hospitality Of the host and merry time was
spent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
MARRIED.,

hlLLtairi--DllEA ~ AZ llt residence
nl lhp hrIlle'h pnlens, ~ ''uhh lawn" I
mllm nnrl ~ nullus, lwlolp} puuR 100
ln'rlurh, John y. billmpir, E-ul nNl Miss
tnul bleknsou. Rev Mr. tulom nnI-
c'HluE
OnIyu lrwoflio most lmmtr friends 900 llp
contracting pn1ips Wrm present Alm Ihn
rupgminnlou- and ormW rrpn-i w" over,
lhr brldrHu groom WORE accompanied ny Mih-
Elln Dickinson, sls,pr ~ llr brdo. Mr., ", NJ,
lr-licaud other ancut lirnd-, 90 lbr Union
lolol, whecl the hnppy pair goods pa-sagr on
mo blull-unuHd train 10 G'i0 O'clock llcl
viii Tu Immediately 90 thr upum'1 home, ul
Maltomlllr. Mr. Gillespie Ian young lHUycr
orubiliiy and PROMISE Nni VITA u brdo ~ pure
and sweet, so lovely Hnd ACCOMPLISHED hr corr
hluy IN, might litlurr before him The
llruup extends 90 them NJ most sincere COM
mumlullous aud Wishes lllom nupndng prose
prrIy aud happiness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

GOVERNORS Roberts, of this state, and
Blackburn, Of kentucky ara not pTinor'
but they aro certainly pardoncTs w tho
prison records will show.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
"Best Baking Powder" BIuing and Ink.

PERRY, HoUsroN COUNTY, Ga.
We have known swift's Sy philitic Specific"
tested In hundreds OF obstin ate eases OF Syphi.
lis, mercurisl rheuma tisn, scrofila, etc, and
testify that II made the most p-rieet and per-
manent cures in every case.
Capt Hugh l. Dennard; sam " Killen. judge
county coutt; J l. warren. OF firm Of w La
throp 4 Co., Savannah, Ga; Ed jackson, !.
dep. elk sup. ct Gen Eli Warren; DR. J Gill
bert. druggist; J W Mann, county treasurer;
VIM u z ere sheriff.
Iam personally acquainted with the proprle-
tor, and also with many of the gentlemen
whose signatures appear TO the foregoing GER
tflcate. They are men Of high character and
standing. A II COLQUtTT,
Governor of Georgia
Prepared only by the Swift Specific Co., At
lanta, Ca. Sold by Geo I Atkins Connori&
Walker and w II Patterson. mat25
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

March 10, lSN,
hIP,5MRS, 4, q. WOODY, Fashionable Hair
w Dresser Does the finest hair work Of
any ono In the city. shG makes bralds, puls,
curls, lllgles, wIgs, Invisible front pieces
watch guardR, hair lewclry Of al Kinds, La
dc'will save money by giving her n call, at
No. 1910 10 M street, south side.
yhrz,Sy PERSONS OR FAMlIIEs-Wa Wanting
VS. Roots or Shoes, First Glass city Made
for Gents, LNuiea, Misses and children, win
do woll To call NJ GOS Main streeti always on
hand q line assortment, also made TO order at
once M desired Phi Goa Low. Work warranted
Old ll0Otsnnd SHOES Repaired.
HARVEY PAGE,
fcb1if Manufacturer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
DIED.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Plano, ,GGrl, aari. Mr. rmal
I,Vu.Uh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

STRIKES folly Of strikes on the
part of workmsn is again being verified
in different sections Of our country. In
nine cases out Of ten the workmen suffer
by the adoption ofthis course in order
to secure higher wages or the redress of
any grivancs. Even where the object
aimed at is attained the loss expe-
rieEced from the cessation of work gem
orally is greater than the advantages
gained. The employer can stand these
violent remedies for existing grievances
better than the workmen and hence the
latter should avoid such conduct. ALI
disputes should be amicably arranged,
as both parties will be the gamer
by such course and the business of the
country be promoted instead of being
checked. Violent means should never
be adopted to settle a dispute, as injury
to all parties interested, and particu-
larly to the workmen, must be the re-
suit. 1t is wiser to put up with few
than to invite others Of
greater magnitude. 1t is better to bear
the ills we have than to fly to others
we know not of.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

A very interesting experiment in
growing corn has just been made in
Maine, which shows that great crops
can be obtained OF this kind of grain in
that State. The result should stimu-
late the farmers in this section to in
creased efforts to obtain more rerauner-
alive yield. Last spring Sullman B.
Ames offered 5000 to be divided as fol-
lows: 500 to the boy under II years of
age who produced the most corn from
an eighth of an acre $50 to the next
highest, and $40 each to the five next.
1873 boys competed for the prizes with
the following result: The first prize
was awarded to Moses MilIiken of Bid
deford, for 100 bushels per acre End to
David J. Morrell of Cornish, 1853
bushels, and the next five as follows !:
A. Bennett Of Waterbury, l45 bushels !;
c. II. Smith of Dayton, IA bushels 4;
Willie B. Moore of Limerick, l42
bushels; Charles G. Austin of Lebanon,
l42 bushels, and Arthur NJ. Deering OF
WATERFORD, 40 bushels six boys raised
l3l to 1877 bushels per acre II boys
raised 100 to 1877 bushels 90 produced
100 to ll9 bushels "a produced 100 to
100 bushels-making Y boys who grew
100 bushels and upwards. % others
produced from 80 to 80 bushels per acre
20 obtained rs to So bushels, aud only
Is fell below IS bushels of shelled corn
per acre.
Mr.. Allen is so pleased with the re-
suit in York County alone, that
he now offers prizes of 5000, $50
and five prizes of $40 to the boys of
the entire State, who shall produce the
most corn from one-eighth acre during
1880.