davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
The FRAUD ExDoRsED.-The Demo

The FRAUD ENDoRsED.-The Demo
Gratis of this Congressional District held .
convention at Auburn last week. and en-
dorsed F. NJ. Fogg, the Greenback NOM
inee for Congress. As Fogg fights this
campaign on the count-out basis the
Democrats Of this District are on record
As endorsing the infamous fraud, which
nearly brought the State into an armed
conflict. We are satisfied that their iu-
sion convention viii no, bind many hon.
es. Democrats in this section-and there
are many honest men in that party who
are no, willing to be conducted to such a
feast BY their leaders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

When the Gouldsboro' return left the
hands OF the Council, the middle initial In
Braydou's name was an unscratched "B'
-DsfsEse Of Governor and Council.
Yes, and now Fogg swears IN his
speeches, BY all that Is good and holy
and before God, that he saw Orvile
ID. Baker scratch the return before 1t left
the hands of the Council. There is he
herr somewhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

We call attention to the advertise
ment of Tailoring. to be found in another
column. 1t will be seen that Lewis
O'Brion, of Norway, who has long been
the most popular tailor in this section.
has sold out. His successor, Mr.. A. F.
McAchorn, is, Mr.. @ Brion says, an ex,
cellpnt tailor and well worthy to succeed
him in this business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

AIBANY.-Although the season has been
quite unfavorable for farmers 10 get their
hay, the most OF them are well advanced
and report more than an average crop.
Crops are looking well excepting wheat
which Is troubled with rust; on account
of which there will not be an average crop
this season.
Died In Stoneham, OF lung fever, July
23d, John Becken. Mr.. Becken has beer
in feeble health for some time, but within
a week OF his death was able to be about
and perform light work. The remains
were taken In charge by the Odd Fellows
OF which he Is member, and buried on tho
goth inst; services conducted by Rev. MIR
Pottle of Lowell. He leaves q family, and
large ciaele Of friends to mourn his loss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

Our town correspondents are request
ed not to forget their regular letters.
This is the most important part of the
DxMocRAr. and should not give way to
political matters. We devote our supple
ment entirely to politics, but expect to
give the usual space to town news, In the
regular paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

BETHEL, Aug. IA. - Tuesday evening,
Aug. Il, the Republicans OF Bethel will
throw to the breeze Garfield and Arthur
flag. with the name OF Daniel +. Davis FOR
Governor and VIM. 7. Frye for NJ. c. Hon.
7. b. Reed will address the citizens In
Pattees Hall Immediately afterward. The
Bethel Comet Band will be In attendance,
and discourse sweet music w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

The fusionists Of Oxford County
have opened the campaign in earnest.
They have pu, Chas. A. Black Of Paris
and c. B. Smith of Denmark into the
field to follow J. S. Wright and W. Scott
Robinson. Evidently they intend to
demolish our arguments with Black
smiths sledge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

WEST SuMNER.-Hon. Sidney Perham
delivered very interesting political lee
ture at West Sumner, Aug. 9. It was ear
nest, candid, sincere. Considerable time
was given to an impartial review Of the
history Of the Democratic party since the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

Rev. Ira G. Sprague has sold the
Name Erangelist job printing office to
C. Z. Meserve. Mr.. Sprague found the
job printing department was taxing his
energies too much in connection with his
editorial labors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

MIR. T. $. BRIGHAM of Buckheid
says the fusionists of that town did not
Gu, the Republican flag, but insinuates
that the Republicans did it themselves,
This is equal to the charge that Repuoh-
cans altered the election returns last year
in order to have their own Representa-
tiyes counted out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
we ace by the Arous that Mr.. Has

We see by the Argus that Mr.. Has
tings of Oxford County put in q motion
at the District Convention by which that
august gathering endorsed "the State
and national platform of faith" So
we have the shadowy Democratic plat
form of the State again endorsed. Queer
that the old liners can't remember that
they have no State platform, this year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

Mr.. Z. f. Stone of Lowell, Mass.
one of the publishers of the Lo'reH
Moraing Mail and the Semi Weekly
Mad, is now travelling in Europe. Mr..
Stone is native of Paris, and learned
his trade in this Office
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

Monday evening. FROM the report OF the
officers We gather the following facts
Members at last report, 1917
Admitted during the year, ~
Reinstatcd ii
Total. 5So7
DEDUCT.
Resigned and suspended in Lodges.
s S,sp a during ai gin the year for non.
payment, 80 -.
Total, IS
Present membership, 3l,s
Total receipts for the year, ss3,57s. 10
Number OF deaths for the year, ~
" assessments for the year. IL
nation. Aug II, 1878 since organ g.
Number OF benefits paid since organ
Total amount paid, lss,sos.0
Cash on hand and invested at this
date, laaili5
The Association has been remarkably
prosperous in its work, and enjoys the rep
utation of being model relief association.
It's headquarters having been located In
Bridgton for the past five years, where 1t
has steadily grown In membership from 1927
to nearly $500, and from which point 1t has
dispensed for the relief of the families of
deceased Odd Fellows the priucely sum Of
Sl33, 500 90, We naturally feel not q little
pride In its present condition The f0llow-
ing board Of officers were elected for the
sixth term:
President, Ii. A. Shorey, Bridgton;
Vice President, c. II. Rich, Portland Sec
Rotary, Byron Kimball, North Brldgton;
Treas, James N. Read, Woodford's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

I. Any person who takes = paper regularly
from the oihce-whether dirscted 70 his name OF
Anothsfs. or vi ether he has subscribed or not
= responsible Cor the payment
.. Ia person orders his paper discootneea,
~ must pay Ill xrrearagcs, or the poetisner may
Collect the whole amount, whether the paper ID
taken nom the once or not
s. The Courss have decided hat refusing 70 tAks
newspxpers and periodicals. nom the Poss once
or removing and leaving then unoAued sor,
pS,na racse evidence Of fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
New Advertisements.
Auction Snle.

WILL be sold Il. public sale. at Locke's Nils.
W. In the town OF Green wood. ON saturday the
fourth day OF September. st ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. all the right. title an interest that the
nrm OF Dearborn L Tebbctts have In one-hslf OF
the water privilege at Locke's MILL togethfr
with all the real estate belonging TO salt nrm. AMI
the buildings thereon, ai-o a lot 81 birch LOGS Ia
the mill pond. estimatel from two In three thoas'
and cords. the purchaser 10 risk all damage 10
taking out said logs. Terms Cash, at time Of sale
TIMOTHY WALKER, Receiver
OF Dearborn 4 Teobetis.
RunlorJ, August II, Iss0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

REPUBLICAN CAUcUs.-The Republicans
Of the town Of Paris are requested to meet
at the Town House on Saturday, the 2lst
Of August, at 1 O'Clock p. IN, to nominate
candidate for Representative to Legisla-
turo, and for such other business % may
come before the meeting.
Per order,
Town COMMITTEES.
Aug. I6, 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

ODD FELLOWS RgLIEf.-The Odd Eel
lows Mutual Relief Association OF Maine
held its seventh annual session in Portland
Monday evening. From the report Of the
officers we gather the following facts:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

HEAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY AND
M FEMALE COLLEGE.
KENT'S HILL. MAINE.
REV. II. r. TORsEY. d. D., L. L. D., Prssidea"
The Pail Term or this Institution VIII besh
MONDAY, AUGUST 10,
and continue thirteen weeks. Terms reasosso@'
Send for catalogue. Y. A. ROoISSON, reg
RW. eOULE, Sewsso'
Kars Hi, July %, isup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
Club will take place next Friday, There are seven
B4SE-BILL MOTIFS.

The Worcester Club scored its second VIC
tory over the Boston Club in the second game at WO
ccstcr OH Saturday, by score Of 6tO3
AT Chicago, on Saturday, the Chicago Club scored ia
eighth victory the ninth championship game dceat
ing the Buffalo Club for the third successive tlme' liz
score stood Buffalo, 3 Chicago
The champion Providence Club again defeated on
Saturday by tie Troy Club. Providence. Tie Prov
dcnce Club outbatted the Troy Club but lost the game
by poor playing in the field. The score stood at the
cose Troy. 6 Providence, 4.
In Cincinnati 800 persons witnessed tho third League
cbampionship game between the Cincinnati and Clevc
land Clubs The Cincinnati Club lost the game ny poor
playing in the first inning when the Cleveland Club was
allowed to score three The game, however was
closely played throughout, and by the visitors
by n score Of 10 8.
At Washington, Saturday, the National and Albany
Clubs played the fifth championship game for the Ma
tonal championship in the presence Of 200 persons
The Nationals Oupayed the Albany Club at all points,
and came out victorious by q score Off tO3
The first match game for tho college championship
between Dartmouth and Brown College teams was
played nj Hanover, n. H.. SATURDAY. The Dartmouth
Ths Harvard College nine visited New-Hayen on Sat
urday and played the lrst match game with the 1ae
College Club. The Yale boys had the game all their own
way from the beginning, aud won easily by score OF
The brooklyn professional club visited Princeton, N.
j. Saturday for the third time this season. ana was
again defeated by the Princeton University nine The
score stood at the close Princeton II; Brooklyn,
Each OF the four winning League CldDs-thc Chlcago'
Cleveland Troy and Worcester CubSScored six runs on
Saturday. Three of the defeated clubs-tho Boston,
Cincinnati and Buffalo tcams-scOred three runs Ihe
Providence Club made four runs,
played. and lost by the eight League clubs nj mo
close of tie second week. IL will be seen that the Ch
cago Club leads, with the Worcesers second aud CeVe-
lands third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

APARISH OF THREE SCORE YEARS AND len
The ST. James (EpiscoDaD Church, in seventy
secOnd-st near fhrd-ave., celebrated ltsseVchtiel
anniversary Yesterday hofniH ;S %u h,se ancestors
attended the church when tWds hve mlles OIC Vi
town. were i'm attendance The chancel was eiano-
rately decorated with flowers and plants. The SER
vices were conducted by the rector the Rev. Cor
nelius b. Smith. assisted BY the Kew. Z. H. BON
nell the PRAYER book used on the occasion was the
old one in use in the year 1910
An historical address delivered by the rector:
Seventy years ago, he SAID. wooden church 5000
at Sixty-niIfth-st. and LeXingtOnave, at that time
Ave miles in the country On SUNDAYS in those
days, a hundred wagons brought the worshlppeIS
from different directions and the horses were te9
to the adjacent fences. The church was c0nsecrated
by Bishop Moore. of the Diocese of New-York, who
had set apart a parish called ST. James: Inc icy.
Mr. Harms read the prayer ON the OCCASION anu te
Rev. Mr. Jones delivered the sermon Several years
before many of the residents of the city h't ouiC
Summer residences in this part OF the island on te
East a1o N1Tt9 anG decided to erect church At
. the crest of the hull at Notwithstanding tue
Normal College now stands-a piece OF grouha was
set apart by the city for the erection OF church
edjfice, The st. James people obtained PERMISSION
from the Council and put up st; Ja1nes'S Churcn III
1910. Until 1920 it stood solitary on Tue crest OF
the hill. There was not house on Harlem CON-
mons. Fifteen years after tho village OF YoTkvllIe
sprang up. One of the pages OF the TRINITY Parish
records has petition praying for assistance III the
erection of the building; aud, on May II seventy
one years ago, that parish granted $3,OUu' f0r
thirty years af err the establishment OF ST. Janess
Church the same rector oifcated both at st. James
and st. Michaeps-One the pioneer church on the
last Side and the other the West. From 1913
to 1920, the rector the Rev. Mr.. Jarvis from
1890 to 1888 the Rev. William Richmond: 1883
lS43. James Cook Richmond. In 1913 the two
churches separated. The Rev. DR., HAYWOOD was pS
was succeeded by the Rev. Peter SchiermerhOrn
C6suncey, who was rector until 1866, The present
rectOrship began in 1S66-fOurteen years ago. Dur
ing the first sixteen years of the existence OF me
chnrch there was but one service Sunday. In 1927
the church was opened for the first time IN Winter
The records OF the church show that the Harlem
Railroad Company was requested to build fOotpah
TO the chusch ana build steps which the eXcaVa-
lions for the road had made necessary In 1867 the
old building was torn down anu the present edlhce
erected in Seventy-secOnd-st.
Historical addresses delivered in the evening
by the Rev. Dr. Peters and the Rev. DR.. Tiffany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW.YORH......MAY l6.
ARRIVED

Str Acapulco shacord Aspnwal days, to Pacific Mail
Str wyanoke Couch Richmond City Point and Norfolk
OLD Dominion So ca.
str Neptune Berry. Boston 70 II DmOck.
Bark DrOnnng sophie (NO Dahnscn, Sayanger 81 days,
In ballast SOcnvich & Co.
Bark TlyOli I'M OF and from Liverpool 1J days with mdse
TO order; vessel 10 Mckay & Dix.
Bark Berg NOr Nielsen, Lyngocr so days In ballast
Funch. Edyo & CO.
Bark VatGr No Br0nsen Stavangcr 80 Gays. with old
iron 10 order: vessel to Fuuch, Edya 81 TO.
Bark ArsludrO DanOvcrO ta, DanOvOrO London 53d9ys
with OLD iron H. Order: vessel Ia 'uuc, Elye Co.
TOpdal tNOrl Osen Cardiff % DAYS with old Iron
10 vessel TO & TOtnaa & CO.
Bark Rebekka NOr Cahen ChrStiana 30 DAYS with old
iron order; weasel to Rcnham, Pickering g Co.
Patra Russ) Ulenus Stcin 81 DAYS with I'D Iron
barrels order vessel TO Fuuch Edyc & Co.
B0rcas or Sycndsen MatanZas - days with sugar
0 vessel to Benham. Pickering & Go.
Bark (NOD BtrDsu Carhcuas IL days, with sugar
tOnTdcr: vessel 10 FuuC' EdVc " Co.
Big Eugene Hale Lord Dcmcara II dlvs with suSaEec,
TO Ieqvcraii & co: vessel 10 B MctOllf & co.
Brig Fnnvid tNOr johnson, Ceniuog0l 10 days, with su'
gar to Terry; vessel 10 Fnnch, Edge & co.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN May lGATr sr5 Algeria and Nevada, both
from NeW.NOTk for Liverpool.
Eor Ller ShD Ne0f UHIE -: FUtl PIIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
ELECTROMAGNETIC REPORT

uYDRoGRAPHIC OFFICER. CHAET DEPARTMENT. /
WASHINGTON. May 10. 1850.
Tho following ~ rcpOr " tho Unitl states Hydro
graphic once FOR the week ending May 10, 1880:
CHARTS PUBLISHED DURING TIE WEEK.
No Of Chart os4. Title, LangSnnu Crossing TanG.tse
Kiang China Cause, later surveys
CHARTS CORRECTED DURISG THE WEEK.
No Of Chart 300 Title NJ IN Sea, Sheet l. Correction
Bclgium-IlaTbOr hight at Newport
No OF Chart O57b Title, English Channel sheot2. Same
No Of Chart % Title. North Atlantic Ocean, Sheet q
No Of Chart 300 Title North Soa Sheet l. Correction.
Goodwin Of refuge beacon, and buoy
wreck near Goodwin light vessel.
No. of Chart Gj7b. Title English Channel sheet2 same
No Of Chart 80. Title Dover strait CORRECTION
No of Chart 81. Title, Tho Downs. correction
No Of Chart Title, sheet l. Correction,
buoy on wreck on sutton.
No. OF Chart, ODD Title, English Channel, Sheet =.
SamcCOrTCCtiOn.
No Of Chart Gj7a. Title Fngsh Channel sheet l. Cor.
rrction telcgrl nh hCaCops RlaCkwatCr Acad.
No. OF Chart 53Gb Title Irish Channel Sheet ,. Same
correction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
SEEKING FRESH AIR ON SUNDAY.

Although there were not many visitors at Cen
trial Park yesterday as on the Sunday before, they
were more evenly distributed, each portion of the
grounds receiving its share of attention. The lilac
bushes, with their few remaining flowers, tempted
many well-meanlng persons from the straight PATH
and were q constant source of anxiety to their
gray ted guardians. The COOL sunless afternoon
drove many of the people home, and those that
stayed fingered around the menagerie and cottages
If they anticipated rain. The Brooklyn cars run
ming to the various cemeteries did a brisk business,
and the several suburban parks were well filed. On
warm Sundays many of tho poorer classes of the
city population seek fresh air at the river side aud
East River. is thrOnged with working people aud
THAR chi liran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
PASTURE FIELDS IN QUARANTINE.

William Rose. the representative of General Pat
rick on Staten Island. said yesterday that plcurO
pneumonia was confined principally to the COW sta
bles of Christian Spnder, at StaplotOn. where it
was first discovered. Mr.. Rose also stated la The
disease had also appeared in light form III the sta
bles of LindcTnan & Maxlght, at Clifton. 1t is re-
ported that twenty COWS belonging to Thomas Fo-
ley, Of Dutch Farms. died with the disease some
time ago Some of tue Staten Island dairymen seem
to think that the disease was brought to the island
by Hebrew stock dealers. General Patrick has is
sued an order Quarantplng all the pasture fields on
Staten Island and Mr.. Bergh's agent has dstribut-
ed haudbills throughout the county to that effect
This will lessen the chances of the disease spread
{nO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

Making grand total to date 20443l 60
The amount of assessments for street improve
ments excluding those for openings etc, was on
April 10, $S,315757 Al. Much of the work OF
opening and paving streets, sewering, etc, was
done when WIN. NJ. Tweed had control of the De-
partmemt OF Public Works. and was charged for at
twice or thrpe times the amount which should have
been paid. The owners of the property on which
tho assessments were levied, knowing this did their
utmost TO have the assessments vacated, and were
largely successful. $500,
Corporation Counsel Whitney claims for the bill
prepared by him that it is an effort TO provide
mode OF dealing with present and future assess
mpnts on tile basis of justice aud equity, without
regard to technIcalities. 1t provides for the aD-
poIntment of Commission to be composed of the
Controller, Corporation Counsel, Commissioner of
Public Works and Chairman of the Board OF Asses
sors who shall examine and determine what amount
of existing assessments has been justly imposed
upon property benefited and wipe out the remain
der This meets with the approval of the majority
of the large propery-Owners. If the assessments
are vacated, the charge for the work performed ne
cessarily falls upon the city at large This is not
deemed right fair, because tue property on which
the assessments were laid was necessarily benefited
to a certain extent 1t is declared, also. that it
would he to the benefit of the property-owners to
have these disputes ended. Litigation 10 expensive
and uncertain and it would be to the advantage OF
all to have this vexed question settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
THE NEW CONCERT HALL.

May 90 is announced as the date of opening the
new Metropolitan Concert Hall at Broadway and
Forty-frst-St. Saturday trial was made Of the
the stockholders directors and invited guests The
time occupied in opening and closing 1t was only
two and ahalf MINUTES, and one man moved the en-
tire roof When the sides are removed 1t leaves an
omen space of 40x9O feet, lending to the hall the
appearance Of being an open garden. and afording
excellent ventilation, as both the sides and top OF
the huiIdinQ are Open causing a constant circula-
fion of pure air biliard-roOm with fifteen tables
has been added. Rudolph Aronson's orchestra of
sixty performers will furnish the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

lodgings Mt No. IS Mulberry-st., began to look for
employment He was not successful, and as ne nad
10 money he was soon reduced to beGGary. DurlnR
of Insanitv Early Yesterday morning he was
found dead in the yard in the rear of his boarding.
house and it was believed that he had jumped o'
lie was aIout thirty years old, and had no irIeno'
in nc nfrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
HOLE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Erfrett House--GregOire dc Willimov. Russlan
one Robert Inccrso Of ~ mold , h;n4s9r 5 5l9[t
William Fl e. Clifford Of Portland. Me. F1r, -rlHS
Uoic-Smiih ~ Weed Of PlatsDurRb and Isaac " baAe
ir Of Coms N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

STANDING NO NONsENsE.-'ArTy: "Phewl
Uhe weather was warm ana they had walked over from
'AmmcrsIn ny bring hottie o. champagne Water."
Waiter: Ycssr-nry. SIR g. AIRY CauVhtllY To put
sion to this familiarity at oncel Never YOU mind
whether we're dry whether We an't-bring the wEC!"
-fPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
Games
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAS.

SIM rse, 1900 AL fsun sets. 7:I2 Clock slow 3m. as.
Moon sets O;;j Moon sOuths. G:3 Moons age days,
Hi3H WATER TODAY-A. "
Sandy Hook. l0A Island 1881 Hell Gate.... 3:l5
HGH WATER TODAY. "
Sandy Hook. 1888 Gov Island. lbs h1I Glto ~ o;lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
SETTLING ASSESSMENT DISPUTES.
THE METHOD PROPOSED BY CONFORMATION COUN
WHITNEY IN A BILL.

CORPORATION Counsel Whitney is seeking to have
q bill passed by the Legislature which he has pre-
pared to prevent as far as possible the wholesale
vacation of assessments which, has been erected by
shrewd LAWYERS from 1870 up to the present time.
The amount of assessments vacated during the past
fnll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
FOREST FIRES ON LONG ISLAND.

The fire which hes been raging in the pines and
ecrnb oaks in the neghOorhoOd of PatchOgue, l.. L.,
On Saturday the hamlet of gainesville was for a
time threatened, but was saved by hard work on the
part of the residents. BY this fire only little valu
able timber is destroyed The reports as to the loss
OF timber and cut wood by these fires of the past
two weeks have been greatly exaggerated. The
heaviest loss in the burning of several buildings
ma. On Saturday afternoon and Yesterday the scrub
oaks were burning on both sides Of the Long Island
Railroad between Farnngdale and Deer Park
and 10 the cast of Deer Park. There is not much
standing timber there, as the ground has been
burned and cut over many times, Little remains
to burn but the brush and stunted pines.
The farmers are anxiously looking for rain. Even
with rain now, the hay crop will be short. Wheat
nndrye growing fast, with every indication OF
O good crop. The potato crop is not promising,
many farmers having been compelled to plant their
fields over again on account of the rot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
tADnOuncements.l
JAMES PYLE,s PEARLINE

beyond dispute the thing invented f0r saving
labor time and sOapn washing dishes, silver. marble
Every hOnsckccprr viii do well 10 test t-bu beware Of
cOuntcrfeit5. GET GENUINE PEAKLINE.