davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
Accidents.

Archibald Mckinney, a Norwich boiler
maker, about thirty-fve years of age, fell on
the sidewalk in that city Saturday night,
breaking both bones of his left leg just above
the ankle.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
Designating Taxpayers.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
A singular instance of disregarding tax
payers petitions is evidenced by refusing
them street pavement in Crown street, be-
tween Church and Temple streets, such as is
laid around the City Hall and the postofice
in Providence, R. L, and recently in front of
the Windsor Hotel, N. Y, which is not only
noiseless, but is equivalent to continuous
crosswalk, and is not unreasonably expensive
and the rains keep it washed clean.
Music Hall has paid taxes amounting to
about $4,000, and licenses amounting to
about as much more, and the street is mar
row, and also the sidewalk, and yet our citi-
zens and the property owners have forced
upon them the Telford pavement, which is
either dusty or is muddy from watering
down, SO that ladies must wait an indefinite
time for their carriages to come up in success
sion or step out into a muddy street, soiling
their shoes and underdress when both could
be avoided.
The petitioners represented taxpayers whose
grand list amounts to hundreds of thousands
of dollars, and who know what they want
and they do not want a Telford pavement,
for it is universally muddy or dusty.
A few weeks ago Telford pavement was
ordered in Court street, between Orange
and State streets. but upon a few property
owners demonstrating it was changed to
stone pavement.
Why this disregard of Crown street tax
payers wishes? Is it because they have no
rights which our city fathers are bound to
respect2 Or is it because somebody inside
has an influence which is more potent than
taxpayers wishes PRoGREss.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

Attention is called to the advertisement of
Mile. Johns. That lady has had thus far an
unprecedentedly successful season. The Ia
dies come to her from far and near to pur-
chase hats and bonnets which cannot be sur
passed for beauty of workmanship and artis-
tic design. Visit her emporium of fashion,
161 Chapel street, Elliott House block
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

Wanted, 500 vases to fill, at Dickerman's
nursery, Chapel street, opposite New Haven
Opera House. Terra Gotta vases filed and
for SALE A general assortment of bedding
plants for sale, including fuschias. The great
rush this season is to Dickerman's and the
ladies say that the display is beautiful
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

The 100 pairs of 'sBurt's" boots advertised
by us this week at 1896 are soiled shoes Sc
lected from our Sc. so boots of this celebrated
maker. 6W B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
THE WEATHER RECORD.
indications.

War DEPARTMENT,
OrEIoE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER,S
WASHINGTON, D. O., June Al A. NJ
For New England, cloudy weather. frequent ralns'
followed by clearing weather. south veering to warm
er westerly winds falling, followed by rising baro-
meter.
For the Middle States, rainy followed by clearing
weather south veering to warmer west WINDS, 1ol-
lowed by rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
The Railroads.

The New York and New England road is
being ballasted between Hawleyville and
Brewster by about $50 men and six gravel
trains, and it is now expected that the road
will be in running order by July 10. The
double track of the road is completed to
Walpole, Mass, point 10 miles and three
quarters out of Boston. A force of 400 men
are at work pushing, the double track to
Franklin eight miles beyond, and this
stretch is pretty well under way. Franklin
is the junction where branch road leads to
Providence. A double track is to be laid at
once from Hartford to Parkville, on this road.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
The Gravs, memorial Day.

The following order has been issued with
reference to the decoration of the graves of
deceased members of the New Haven Grays ::
HEADQUARTERS NEW HAVEN GRAYs,
Co, F, ID REGIMENT, G. N. G.,
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 10, 1881
Company Orders No. IL.
I. Sunday, June 10, will be observed as Memorial
Day by this command.
II. This company will assemble at their armocy,
in dress uniform, white trousers and white gloves
pose attending divine service at the North Congre-
gational church.
III Afternoon assembly at $780, leavingthe armory
at BIS. Should the weather prove unfavorsble dec
Grafton may be arranged by committee
". All past members of the company, and the sur
viving members of Company A. 9th Connecticut Vol
unteers cordially invited to participate In the
ceremonies.
V. Donations of flowers solicited. and may be
left at armory Saturday, the 18th, or on the
morning of the 18th inst.
By order of CAPTAIN q: s. ARNOLD.
F. 7. LEE Sergeant.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

A large job sale of ''Burt's" and other fine
shoes at less than half price.
We are clearing out our shelves and offer
over one hundred pairs of ''Burt's'' $3.50
and 81 boots at 1895.
ie14 ct WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

Read our advertisement of prices in this
paper. We never fail to sell Sc SO boots for
So 95 when we SO advertise.
w. b. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
Suicide while Insane.

Charles D. Lewis, of Marion, drowned
himself in L. D. Frost's pend, Southington.
Conn.,, last Wednesday evening. while insane.
He was about 80 years old, and left widow
and three children
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

One dollar and sixty cents purchases this
week of W. B. Fem & Co. pair of ladies'
side lace kid boots.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
To0m Customers.
a NEW FIsh Market On Long Whare.

Verify our advertised prices by careful ex-
animation of the goods to which we call your
attention. WALLACE B. FEM d Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
An Old Timer.

Eighty-three years ago the following death
notice was published in Philadelphia cat
New London, Conn.,, Mr.. John Weeks, aged
ia When LOG he married his tenth wife,
who was only sixteen. His gray hairs had
fallen off and were renewed by dark head
of hair. A new set of teeth had made their
appearance, and he ate three pounds of pork,
two or three pounds of bread and drank
nearly pint of wine few hours before his
death -
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

In the job lot of fine button boots at So. 95
are 48 pairs of soft ''Donga" stock.
W. B. FEM & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
sEMI-CENTENNIAL EXERCISES.
urpSrsnAv rTrrE 90

WEDNESDAY, JUNE %.
9am m.
Business meeting of Alumni association.
Address of Welcome-Rev. John W. Beach, D. D.
Reply-Bishop Edward G. Andrews, D. D.
p.
Oration-Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, D. D., LID.
Poem-Stephen 81. O1in Esq.
Historical Address-Rev. James NJ. King, D. D.
7S0 p.
Alumni festival.
Reunion of classes of 1856, 66, III. ia 7s-wedneE
day, June %.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
ssBuchupaiba,,


.sBUchupaiba.'
New, quick, complete cure in days, urinary
affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urina-
ion, kidney diseases, 81 druggists, 2s9 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

The Cost OF IT.
IF the total cost of sickness simply in its
business aspects were reckoned up, it would
be found to be great enough in five years to
pay the national debt The merchant has a
headache, from fit of Indigestion, and
misses good bargain. The lawyer does the
same with case. To say nothing about
doctors fees, etc., it don't pay to be even a
little sick. DIR. David Kennedy's s'Favorite
Remedy" is friend of the business man, for
it clears his brain. One dollar bottle Ron
dout, N. Y. ie3 12d2w2p
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

Annual Exercises at Wesleyan Univer-
sity.
The programme of the annual exercises at
Wesleyan University, 1881, is follows:
Examinations-Senior examinations, June 8, 9.
Annual examination, June 21-4
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

For other Local Matters see Sd and 4th pages.l
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

Examination of candidates for admission-Friday,
July l, q. m.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31

Full descriptive Circulars, Terms, Z
ton Sold eyer.yygIhere, or mailed,
&c. meOURDF q CO., Pubs. 632 Chez
au 24-5teow
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
The Worlds Harvests.
M. EsT1ENNE's ANNUAL REPoRT-THE
YIELD BELOW THE AVERAGE.


YIELD BELOW THE AVERAGE.
LONDON, August 23.-The volume of
reports on the harvest of the different
countries throughout the world, brought
out by M. Estienne annually, is now be-
ing issued.
The reports of the wheat crop in France
are this year from over larger area and
indicate better crop than last year.
This years barley is not so good as in
1880, but it is fairly good. The maize
crop is very ordinary. Oats and rye are
fair. On the whole the crops are not up
to those of last year, but wheat is not
much below the average. None of the
crops will be very bad, but none will be
very good.
The crops in Great Britain are de-
scribed as follows: Wheat is ten per cent
below the average, and likely to.realize
only ten million quarters. Barley is ten
per cent above the average, and oats are
twenty per cent below the average. The
year is one in which farmers are not like
ly to recoup themselves for losses during
the past five years. 0
In Austria and Hungary the crops are
good all round. Wheat and barley are
both above the average. Rye is very
much and oats are slightly under the
average.
The reports from Italy agree that the
crops are of medium quality, and much
below the abundance Of those of 1880.
In the Turkish provinces on the Dan.
ube the wheat harvest will be medium.
Rye, is good and abundant. Barley is
good as regards quantity, but bad in
quality. Oats are very much above the
average.
ALI the reports from Russia agree that
the barley is the best crop of the year
doubling that of 1880 in quantity, but
not 50 plump and weighty. Rye is album
dant
Wheat is good throughout Germany.
Winter and spring sowings are in marked
contrast, the former yielding good and
the latter very defective crops. Oats are
very good. Barley is thin. None of the
crops are Of the average. In the Prussian
States the crops are fair.
The Swiss wheat crop is very poor in
quantity, owing TO drought, but in quail
W 1T is very fine. Oats and barley are
good In quantity and quality, but there
Is small area sown Of the latter. Bel
gan wheat is far below the average
Barley is good. Rye and oats are fair.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31


then with lamb. This was three years
since. He received $6250 for two lambs
sold and the wool. l paid him 500, a
few days since, for the original eve and
nine others-all her produce and de-
scendants. He lost several lambs by the
severe winter of 1S76-'7; never provided
any shelter, and never fed them one
bushel of grain.
My best ewes pay me annually an av-
erage of $25 per head (sales of lambs and
woody.
The second question is more difficult
to answer, as all depends upon the num-
Der of other stock kept on the farm, and
whether luxuriant pastures or scanty
bite. There is neither profit nor pleas
ure in handling inferior stock, and there
is no pay in short grass. From three to
four sheep to one acre of grass can be
well kept with other stock in such guam
titles as are usually kept on our farms.
For mutton, the Southdowns have no
equal. For carcass and fleece combined,
prefer the Cotswold. When large hocks
are proposed to be kept, would give the
preference to the Merino. 1 prefer the
Cotswold from the fact there is more de-
mand for them and they pay better. 1
find that sheep and all other stock do
best and pay most when protected from
sleets, snow, etc. When there is plenty
of grazing they require very little feed.
| think it advisable to change their pas
lures, and they should have salt, water,
and shade free of access. During severe
winter feed one ear of corn per day to
each sheep and when the ground is COW
cred with snow, all the hay they will eat.
Sheep properly cared for seldom have
any disease with us. If kept in good
flesh, they are seldom annoyed with
"sheep ticks" A tobacco dip will rid
them of ticks. 1t is an excellent plan to
bore holes with two-inch augur, fill the
holes nearly to the top with salt, and put
pine tar around the holes, so that when
the sheep lick the salt they get the tar on
their noses, and are not much annoyed
by the fly in summer. Early lambs |
should be clipped in July, which renders
them less liable to disease. This applies
more especially to the long-wooled sheer.
When the fly annoys them, the lambs
run from tree to tree and get very hot
ana PersPlre very much, then lie down |
on OF damp grass and get chilled, their
fleece being so long their carcass does not
" dry out
In answer to your question as to the
number of sheep killed by dogs, I answer
that | believe one-ffth are annually killed
or manned by dogs in this vicinity. This
is the great barrier to the profitable rails
ing OF sheep, and as our wise solons love
the dog more than the sheep, and as our
present law is wholly insufficient to give
the owner OF the sheep any protection, I
see but two ways to remedy the evil. l. |
To make it rule to kill every struggling
dog found on the premises. 2. To make
the landowners responsible for all sheep
killed by dogs that are around or kept
by those in their employ or living on their
land. think we would not then, as now,
have from two to FIVE worthless ours to
every freedman or tenant.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31

In our last, the period was put in the
wrong place, in the advice about sowing
rye and oats. 1t should read that "they
may be grazed all the winter when the
ground is not wet. Sow not less than II
to 9 bushels (oats)."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31

All crops in Spain are bad. All cereals
In Holland are in good condition. All
reports from the United States agree that
the yield will be under the average.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
r. B. SOMERVILLE,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Richmond, Va.

Will pay strict attention to the sales Of To
bacco, Corn, Wheat Flour, and all other country
produce. Returns promptly made.
Agents for the sale Of Millstones, Boiling
Cloths, &C.; also, Arlington Phosphate and other
Fertilizers, Grain Bags furnished.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31

a complete and accurate report Of
one OF the most important Ec-
ctestdsffc0i settings In the world.
Encyclopedia NJ fOfffy and Doc
frfne. IN ErpDuenf 0/tyepOmjp1-
1OHdi rieirs. Needed by every
Presbyterian. No library com.
plete without 10. One Massive
Volume, ll5ipp. Nicely printed.
well bound. Ten pages Colored
Plates. Price per copy, 50. 90.
ars, Terms, etc, sent on applica-
!, or mailed, postage prepaid, by
ibs., $50 Chestnut st., Phila. Pa.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
Net gain.

Net gain, 60 ~
l we give another letter from Maj. Geo.
i Altman, of Stockwell, Marshall county,
tennessee:
Is Is; h'JIe6re'0, Commissioner of. Aqr1-
IN reply to your letter Of the 25tb Milf
40 not know Of any stock kept on a
s n that is more profitable than sheen
lney pay two dividends year-lam6s
no heece-besides daily dividend Of
lanure, and are indispensable on stock
rm 70 keep down weeds, bushes, etc.
90 not know how can better illus-
ste the profits than by giving recent
currence, A gentleman had seventeen
['y inferior sheep, sold them for $50,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-21
MAINor BALTIMORE ST.
,DwEL,LENG RQU8D

two stories high with hack building III
well of alter with pump in the yard.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-21
Public Notice.

Office. Of Board Of County School Com
missioners for Frederick County.
Frederick, April 5th. 1881. }
The Board Of County Scnool Commits
sloners will meet in regular quarterly sea-
sion on Tuesday and "Wednesday, tho 18Th
and goth digs Of April, 1881
The first day nf the session will be de-
voted to teachers reports and routine bus
mess; the second to miscellaneous matter.
The Public Schools will close for the year
on Thursday, April 18th.
Teachers reports must be properly llled
up and in the hands Of the Commissioners,
or they will go over to the next meeting.
Teachers Salaries viii be paid on and
after Saturday, the 23d inetaut.
Bills will tic paid on and after Friday,
The 18th day Of July, 1891.
BY order Of the Board
DANIEL T. IAkIN,
Arr. ll2h s.res'alr,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-21
C'py:NTg NN'EViS.
Jott,nss from our Exchanges.

Twenty years ago on Tuesday, April 10,
1881, .rui tree, were in tell bloom, aud
velything looking summer like. Quite n
contrast with the coming Tuesday We can
say without waiting tor that day Bun
ntr
APRON rMENTs " ednesday the coun-
ty commissioners appointed Dr. HnEv'y
Bulrman prvsician /" ihe jai! This is re-
gartird as good appointment ami tie q"
ton of the commissioners in making n fair
division ~ 'he Offices tDr Duho,t beng
the physician to- The Amsl,ous') viii he
ndorse.l no dohb. very generalv.-- Times.
DEArH or AN AsEp MAN James T.
Z. Satfp!, wuo Died last week near Blu ..
ki,lsvile. in Frederick county, was in the
Slsl year of his aye and had his life ia.
sured Tor 100000 Union.
RELIEF ASSOCIATION mutual aid
Relief Association Was organized in this
city few days ago Union.
DELIGHTFUL DINNER Mr. y, II Rout.
zahn. tie present efficient County Tax
Collector. gave delightful dinner on
"Wednesday asst, to about thirty of his par
ttcu'ar iricads The dinner was given at
the Carlin House, aud was gotten up BY
Mr. james II. Dean, the present popular
manager Of the house. Citizen
We are indebted TO our kind friend
james W. Tr"xell, K q for the following
TALES which will he found useful to fam
ers and others. Mr.. Troxclrs experience
as y practical surveyor and farmer, Is a
sufficient guarantee for the reliability d
the figures
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-21
'-Tr~~-~
81 e a..

On the Goth u,tilno. near Wolfsville. o!
dipheria, Anna T.. Youngest daughter
of fI"z"kiah aud Molle Harp, ip the 3rd
year of her age
On the 10Th instant. near Liberty Ali,la, of
scarlet fever. after O brief illness. john
Hoover, ayod 20 years AID 10 months.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-21

Tile anomaly ofn difference Of from two
To ten cents per bushel In the prices Of rys
and whent an in favor of the f,rmer exists
at present; rye being quoted at $l.2B aud
wheat 81 l8 10 81 28.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-21

q and tic ACRES
Of land. more or leas. as described on the
Plat of said land male by JOHN o. Hays
Esq
Lot No. 2, being par, of a tract Of land
called Jacobs Last Chance" containing
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-21
q a, 8 r.. & 1872.

oi land; more or less This t has boon
CT, over bv David Earhaugh in his life
time. but is now well set in thrifty
growth of Young Chestnut.
TERMS or SALE as prescribed bv or
der Of G Court -One-,hird Of the pur.
chase money cash on day Of sale or the
ratification thereof by the Court. the ha,-
ance in Two equal annual payments from
til" day of sale, bearing interest from day
of sale to be secured by note Of the pur-
chaser with good security, the purchaser
to be nj all expense of conveyancing. A
Plat of the lots will be, exhibited on the
day Of sale
CHARLES A. EYLER,
Surviving Executor Of David Ilarhugo.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-21
20 A. SIR. and IjP.

of land more or less, Ms described on the
Plat ct snt land made Nv John o Hays
ESQ 1,,rsc lot. are well AMI hcavily act
in timber consisting If White Oak Rock
nak, Hickory, Chestnut and Poplar,
Lot No 8, situate abou: 10 mile west
Of the above !, scrlbrd lots. rad sdj inins
the lands Of Andrew Harbaugh and others,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-21
EXECUTORS SALE.
LOhn KOuzer.
TRUSrEE.

BY virtue. ofa power of sale contained in
the last Win Of David Harbauch. late Of
Frederick county deceased and by order Of
the Orphans Court of Frederick county
The UNDERSIGNED surviving Executor Of said
WILL Will Offer at Public Sale Oh the prem
Uses, situate on the road lea din from Dan.
iel Rover's to Mt. Zion chn,ch ab 'ut Q 10
miles west Of Deerfed station, W. NJ. R.R.
and adjoining the lands OF Joseph B.
Brown, Andrew llarbaugh and others, GU
Sat May 1881 at 10 O'clock H. ID.
The following valuable Wood Lots, part
Of The estate said David Harbaugh, a.
follows:
Lot No I, being par: Of a tract Of land
called "Jacob's Last Chance" containing
, 1881-03-19
IN TIE CAlI1EET.
Gnstfdf Hitndfth Ia The {.hftaan Tribune

Spfetal Dispatth to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. C., AfnrcIl lB.-'The Cab
fnet to-day formally considered tho subject
of III extra session, bnt canio to 10 coll
cluso,. Secretary Blaine seems to bo n
mast earnest advocate Of n called session.
Secretary Wintlom appears mot yet to have
fully concluded what Is The wlsest course 10
follow. Thu President himsulf has mot de
tcrIn,lttl, but snys that the arguments in
favor Of IL arc strong. Since II las bccotno
0pparcnt tllat tho prophecy Of conycning
Congress befuro December Is being seriously
considered by the Cabinet,
THE REPUBLICAN, CONGnEssMEN
hero llavc been exchanging Views, and 1t Is
discovered that Il very large majority Of tho
members of both Houses Of Congress who
nre III tho city oppose 1t. Il Western mem
ber af Congress today undertook to pol! tho
Sctinto upon this question. lie obtained talo
ytewa Of twenty-fonr flepublcans. Or these
tWei1ty-fonr, twenty were rAdlently and .lll-
conlpr0lnlsngly opposed to Ill extra session,
two favored It, aud two were. Indifferent.
Two Of t!I0s0 who Weru opposed to ~ extra
session were Senators llnle and Frye. Of
Maine, notwithstanding the Maine Secretary
Of Stnto earnestly fayors 1t.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
To the 1rfsttrn Atsoeaftd Pttss.
Wss1tfS6TOS, u. e., March 1B.---'Tho Cabi-
net tu.tlny discussed the question OF calling
MI extrn session Of Congress. It iB thought
the extra sesslUn will be called to meet be-
tween tho tst atNl l5ttl nf Afuy.
, 1881-03-19


WASHINGTON. d, e., March l9.-The In
yestlxution which led to the exposure Of the
alleged land swIns[le III Missouri, and the ar
Of other alleged land swlnlIers Mt Cleveland
antl pltssbnrg, WAS lnstlgatea by letter re-
cnlyetl ly Secretary Schnrz moro than q
year ago. This lettur statod TINT Lindsay,
whose father ilatl once been In charge OF the
Lal.tl.O OitIco ut Ironton, No., had III Ills pos
session ono 0r two boxes filed with United
States land patents, which weru certainly
genuine, although Lindsay might have OBJ
taEnc,l them by questionable 1uealls.
Tho writer Of the letter alleged that. Lind
suy kept these boxes concealed, md Ind
Qnoer dealings with aueur people. The
writer, WHO prolesscA to be friend to Sec
fatary Sehurz, suggested. In conclusion, that
1t might he vol to look Into the matter.
THE sEcIsErAlsy HEcl'EED sPEcIAIrA6EST
TEIEitELT1
OF the Treasury Department, to Investigate
the matter. The result WIS tho arrest OF
l.luliAuy mid several other PERSONS, II IL be-
loved Ut tie Land ]ftlcn that :. thu
ring hays ubtatneti fraudulent lhnh-
titles TO- more thnn u million acrea
or pnb'lcsstat.t|s, must u! which they have sold
to !nnoceIt sottiera. who, therefore, lavs no
st Yaa otlas f1 ths s lss sy y Sf'ES I srsfrrv Ssfr
1t the Interior ANtl the Attorney f;enernl'f0
deci.lo wGaher thu civil suits shall bp begun
ut ni,ce tu yacato titles to tiiust, lnnty. II Is
believed that wl,ateyer Is determined Upon
will bu 50 arranged that tho blow shall nut
fall too heavily tlpo{, the thousands nf duped
their homes have been sendured lnYalid, BY
this aYuuHurH,