davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-12-14
THE UNION DEPOT.
The ComuIssioRers Transmit che Report
of Major Twi.Ipg Ia Congress.


The report Of Major Twlning IN reference to es.
tabshing n union depot for all the railroads that
sm,sr MeSnNs0hh ndd h on ss,nI nm Avenue en- Ss.weea
of which was published In THE REPUBLICAN yes.
terday morning, was yesterday transmitted TO Com
gress by the Commissioners, accompanied by a
bill suitable 20 carry into effect the plans and rec
concentrations Of the Engineer. The Commits.
siOners state that both bill aud report are based ON
the assumption that The tracks of the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Se 70 remain as at present
on Virginia aud Maryland avenues and
that the railroad crossing Of the Potomac
is known as the Long Bridge Should Con-
gress conclude to make these avenues and this
bridge the permancntllnc Of railroad cOmmunica-
ton, connecting the Northern aud Southern routes,
II IL believed that better solution OF the problem
presented eau he offered, But while the Commits.
siOnCrs are Of opinion that the public interests will
be best promoted by n common station for the sew
cral roais that enter or may enter the District,
and by tic location Of this station nearly Ms can
conveniently be done TO the river 'front.', and TO the
centre OF population and business In the District
Il majority Of them are inclined TO prefer more
southern line than the one Indicated. The tracks
Of the Baltimore aud Potomac road now emerge
from the tunnel on street SOUTH and that street,
IN GO ncctlon with Water street, offers feasible.
direct, and economical route TO the north end Of
the Long Bridge, where common aud convenient
passenger station could be located and ample and
suitable sites for freight dcpOts abound In The im-
mediate vicinity, ana In convenient proximity TO
the wharycs OF the city, Moreover, should any Of
the roads desire In the future 10 cross the river at
some other point above the Long Bridge, and even
above Georgetown, the same line extended along
or near the water 'front.' would place within their
reach all available crossings, This line also,
while II would Interfere but little with
the interests Of property would bring the
milr road traihc into more immediate contact with
the river trahC, aud would relieve the important
avenues aboye referred 70 Of an incumbrAnce
which virtually destroys the value Of the property
abutting thereon for all other uses and most in
juTiousy Affects the general Interests Of that poI-
| ton Of the city which they traycrsc. Should this
line be preferred by Congress the Two roads would
unite atthc intersection OF the James Greek Canal
| UH All ~ NluIh A HpN0gti0u ~ the pd
| line Of the Baltimore aud Ohio road from New
jersey avenue by way Of Canal street.
National Republican., 1881-12-14
PUBLIC ADJUSTMENTS.
The Theatres and Concerts-Elattie OF q
9Iadlntora.


gIadintors.
The complimentary concert rendered by the
Apollo Club TO its honorary members at Lincoln
Hall last night proved brilliant success. Messrs.
]. II. Hickox, Warren Young, and Fl. M. Pearson
especially sustained their we'll earned regulations
ntheir respective solos Mr j. II. Kaiser is compar-
atively q new candidate for musical bonors, and
surprised his friends BY the excellent rendering Of
his solo, Sunset" and the baritone solo ~ Germs
helms male chorus, "salonus." The chief
wtS ISRfo Mr. 'Go VePm smhs S'' tenor nS oSsSto
OF the male choruses, "Ba.a, Ba.a, Black sheep"
met with the most favor. It is bright prodno-
ton, and was given with the proper spirit. The
large audience was thoroughly pleased with the
evenings entertainment, aud only regretted that
the gentlemen persisted in declining well -merited
encores The efforts Of the club reflected not only
great credit upon the gentlemen who compose u,
but also showed the competency aud skill Of DR.. e
s. Kimball their director, TO whose careful teach
ing their present excellent condition is due.
The choir of st. Johns p. y, Church, Georgetown,
presented under the direction of Il. S; Holmes q
very acceptable concert at the Curtis school build;
ing last night The programme was well arranged
and every number was heartily applauded Mrs.
s; Bailey Miss Emily Barbarin, MIR. Deeble, and
Mr. II Barbarin divided the honors Of the soloists.
The audience was large arl apnrsoiatiye one,
and went away well satisfied with their evenings
entertainment,
The gladlators again drew large crowd to their
wonderful feats Of strength and endurance at Tall.
modgc Hnll last night, owing to the fact that
the proprietor of the hall refused to repair the
stage, the athletes could not throw each other
around freely as they felt inclined, but they did
50 sufficiently to satisfy their enthusiastic spocta-
tors.
Fanny Davenport gave an excellent conception
of the character of Camille last night ut the Ma
tional. Her costumes were extremely elegant
Tonight she will appear as Ld,iy Tsdsb in Sheri-
dams brilliant comedy The School for Scandal,
| n part in which she Is not surpassed by any lady
now upon the stage.
"old shipmates" was repeated at Ford's Opera
House last night, and will be continued during the
week
The Philharmonic concert at the Congregational
Church u. night promises to be a grand success.
National Republican., 1881-12-14
Police Court Notes.

A nice docking old man named John Casey wns
fined So in the Police Court yesterday for profanity.
Judge Smell yesterday sent Richard Casey, white,
and Thomas Golman, colored, to jail for thirty
days for indulging in street fight
Albert Stewart and Sarah johnson were sent up
for fifteen days yesterday, each having complained
of the other for personal violence received.
Mary Gardner and Margaret Myers INDUCED in
some vigorous conversation in Louise alley Mon
day night, and were fined s. each yesterday on the
charge of using profane and indecent language.
William Dyson, a colored man, arrested in
Georgetown and sentenced to thirteen months In
jail by Judge Smell on three charges of larceny
yesterday, euded the yigilont () Police Court oiI
GERS and escaped, and has not yet been recaptured
Judge Smell yesterday ordered the incarceration
of the following tramps: Albert Dodson, young
darkey, with a strong tendency for petit larceny
Mohammed d. Kohn, a long haired Greek va
all a,,I hnr,Y
National Republican., 1881-12-14
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

There were no cases at police headquarters yes
terday morning.
regular semi.monthly meeting of the city
council was held last night
Mr.. William Graves, formerly toll gate keeper
on the Arlington turnpike, died at his home, In
Market alley. Monday night after short illness.
4 walking match took place at the Old Domin-
ion Boat Club Gymnasium last night. There were
six entries The hall has been handsomely fitted
up, and the gymnasium Is now a most pleasant
place to spend an evening
The loading of the brig John Wesley by Mr.; F;
A, Reed with cooperagc for Cuba was completed
yesterday afternoon and the vessel will clear from
the custom house to-day. This is the second ves-
sci Mr. Reed has sent out from this port within the
past two weeks.
The annual meeting of the Society of Old stu.
dents OF st. Johns Academy was held NJ the lee
tnrc.room of that school Monday evening, but
there being but II small number of members pres
ent in consequence of the rain, the meeting was
adjourned until Monday evening next.
The lady patrons and friends of ST. Johns
Academy have arranged for fair about the mid.
die Of January, to assist the Cadet Corps in pro.
curing tents and other camp equipage, and they
purpose calling this week on the former students
and other citizens for small contributions to pur-
chase material, &c.
National Republican., 1881-12-14
THE DISTRICT in CONGRESS-.

Senator ingalls, yeslefJay introduced into the
Senate q bill 10 Increase the water supply Of the
city Of Washington, II provides that the main
conduit uf the Washington Aqucduci be extended
from It's present terminus 60 d point near Bound.
AIRY, Teuih street and New Jersey avenue north.
wesl, and connected by proper means with the
present system Of distributing pipes the conduit
IN its extension 10 have llle same capacity aud TO
be of the same general character ~ the portion Of
the same heretofore completed ani now IN use,
the work to be done by the secretary " War.
The title t0 lands necessary ~ the work may he
acquired under the act Of 1855 ~ acquire lands
needed % construct the Washington AqueducL
The sum OF 10000 Is appropriated 10 carry out
said work
on Friday Mr. Neal, 0f Ohio, win Introduce into
the House the municipal code adopted by the
District Committee fOr the District of Columbia.
II passed the House 40 the last session, but MAS
not acted upon by the senate.
A communication wAh received yesterday in the
Senate from the District Commissioners transmit.
ting the report ia detail Of the Engineer COmlnis-
Sinner on the subject Of union depo. IN the city
Of Washington,
Senator Ransom, IN the Senate yesterday sub
mitted a resolution constituting Aselrct Cummlttco
Ofhye tOiuquiTe Aud report o. o. the condition tthe
Potomac River front of the city " Washington
the nAvaRability Of said river TIE eject u bridges
across the same upon nayigatiUn, hOods and The
health Of the city, aud What action ought 10 %
taken In the premises with power tu tend i0f pers
sons and papens examine witnesses. Hud employ
a clerk and sienographCr if necessary, Adopted
and Messrs. Ramon, iQugs ll AlNGla, ksilusg,
CougeT, aud Nesl were Constituted by thg Chsu
the committee,
National Republican., 1881-12-14
Close of So. MnltheM., Fair.

The ST. Matthews Church fair, which has been
held for the past two weeks, closed last night The
fair was very successful, and the ladies of the
congregation have every reason to congratulate
themselves on the result of their lnbors. The
handsome lace alb was awarded 10 Rev. Father
Boland assistant pastor of ST. Matthew's by q total
vote OF over three thousand The upright piano
and the clock mounted in II beautiful scroll. .work
moved to Father Boyle's residence until the
chances taken are paid for The steel burglar
proof safe was won by Mrs John Murphy, Of New
Jersey. The smoking cap was awarded by large
majority of votes to Mr.. William II. Leplcy as the
most popular Sunday school teacherin the parish.
National Republican., 1881-12-14
A TRUE TONIC

IRos BTITus arc highly recommended for al
Diseasts requiring eotdta and Cgieiem tonic sS-
p,cialy indigestion Dypqsa, Iniermatsa FtterS,
HoHi Qf Appstils, Los o Strength, Lack Of Energy
&C. Enric4>s ne Mood, strengthens he museles, and
girss Hs,o Ne % As Hertes, Taey act The charm on
0s digsahs organs yemopin0 al dyspepe sgAploaS,
Hoh a, ia,HO Rs food, bsehng, heal N he stomach,
Larbtsa, &C. ne only Iron Preparation hot iOQ
Eoitlaols, D< iodh o. gip teadaol&. H'tt lor the A
y Book % pee,', on,,etng odd gseh9 TeadiNg, sei
HE0ps CHKuCI CoH2y, Baltimore, Ma
National Republican., 1881-12-14
Iron BItIers.

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered In l5lb "Ward" prints, at 60c per lb
Also cottage cheese, 90, per ball; buttemilk, &c.
per quart and sweet milk be, per quart.
National Republican., 1881-12-14
CIicnp Coke.

quick, hot fire is a very desirable thing in every
household, and is an important element toward a
good dinner. The use of coke effects this, and 1t
nfnn
National Republican., 1881-12-14

At New Orleans, on the Sth day of November, at
the l3sth Grand Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery, $4,000 the First Capital Price was
captured by Ticket No. ID, ,353, half OF which was
held by John 7. Garyin, driver for many years
Oh the Metropolitan Horse Railway, No. 3 Thornton
Place, Boston, Mass. the other half by J. Russell,
Exchange National Bank there. The Second Prize,
slOOOO by No. $40, one half held by Mr.. L. Edwin
Motter, of Emmittsburg, Md, and the other half
the Third Capital Prize. went to No. TO- l0l, held by
Mr.. John Beatty, No. lOl Christopher street, New
York city. The Fourth Capitals, 1880, two prizes
No. 464ii, won by Frank Weibel, No. ~ First
street. New Orleans, and No. 1920, by b. f. Jacobs
Warrensburg, Mo. Next drawing is ON Tuesday,
January TO- 1882. Write to NJ. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans La, or at once send him two dollars
National Republican., 1881-12-14
"AIderney Dairy Wagons "

THE highest cash prices paid Tor dresses and
gents clothing watches, ,jewery, &c, Call OIL or ad
dress Herzog sos Ninth street, near Pennsylvania
National Republican., 1881-12-14
LOCAL MENTION.
A Suggestion worth Adoption

TRAVELLERS: Go to the best and cheapest place
| TO get your travelling bags and trunks. James s.
| TOpham, 425 Seventh street northwest
National Republican., 1881-12-14

REMEDY for that annoying complaint, the
Piles, has been discovered by Dr. Williams, and his
Indian Ointment has cured the worst cases Henry
& Co. of Cleveland, has this remedy for sale, as
well as DR.. Fraziers Root Bittcrs and Magic Oint-
ment They can be obtained from all Druggists
National Republican., 1881-12-14
You Can Find

Turkish, Russian, and sulphur Baths, 903
street Only hrst. class bath in the city
National Republican., 1881-12-14

from our duplicate department, third floor. Those
in quest of clothing for men, youths or boys will
find our assortment as complete now as the early
part of the season. Eiseman Bros corner Of
Seventh and II,
National Republican., 1881-12-14
YOn Nnn Pin!
The shsdd Baths.

dress suit to please you a, Eseman Bros, cor
ner Seventh and L,
National Republican., 1881-12-14
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
Tho wen,her To.Day.

For he Middle Aaontic States, rdiny, Jo1otced by
clearing pcdthcT, sdrn Southped peeTing 10 colder
northCea tginds, rising foOired by falling barometer.
For Washington, I a. m.-Rdtns IN ne morning fol.
l0ued in he afternoon bD much colder clearing Uodther
The following were the thermometrio readings
yesterday: a. m, 46o; IL a. M, $50; p. M, 6lo
p. m, Goo; II p. M, SO; maximum, 6l,So; mini
mum, al 90
National Republican., 1881-12-14
FINEST MrERscnAuMs at Ponds, 1916 F street.

SANTA CLAUS has lett large and complete stock
Of holiday goods at Topham's 425 Seventh street
northwest
National Republican., 1881-12-14

MAKE your child happy by presenting 1t with
425 Seventh street northwest, between ID and L,
National Republican., 1881-12-14
You Can

on, Blanche; those fancy plush and leather
satches at TOpham's are just tooswcct 425 Seventh
str n pnrth
National Republican., 1881-12-14

an oveTcoat to suit you at Kiseman Bros, corner o
Seventh aud X
National Republican., 1881-12-14

GEORGE: Iwould advise you to get your bill book
card. case, or letter-case at Tophams, 425 Seventh
A rect northwest,
National Republican., 1881-12-14
an usterette to suit you at Eiseman Bros, cOrnel
Seventh and f.
KeDlenlall

Too UTTERLY utter-Topham's beautiful plus
and leather pocketbOoks and purses AS SeSent
street northwest, between u and L,
National Republican., 1881-12-14

TO-DAY Mr.. Williams opening of imported Re.
ception Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, &c,
takes plACe No cards.
National Republican., 1881-12-14
L A ID DIES'
SEALSKIN SACQUES!
b. H. STINEMETZ,
1887 Pennsylvania avenue,
Next 20 corner Thirteenth 81.
DIED.

BELIA-On DO0aInber a. 1881. at her late residence
No $50 Q street northwest, afler long and panful
Illness khkDHSIkA II, BEIL, beloved wife of james
IL Bsn
NOuce of funeral hereafter.
National Republican., 1881-12-14

You Can Find
n business suit TO please you at Eiseman Bros
corner Seventh and 4.
National Republican., 1881-12-14
-<<-fAaS GOOdS-

-S$-rAaS Goods
large and select stock OF fine and medium quality
Trunks, Travelling Bags,
Satchels, POcket-BOoks,
Letter-BOOks, Cabbas,
Toy Trunks, our own make,
Robes, Saddles, Brides,
Harness, Whips, &C.,
AT THE POPULAR
Trunk and Harness Mandatory
JAMES S. TOPHAM,
de,4i2t 425 Seventh st. II. w.
STEINWAYS PIANOS.
Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs,
the model instrument of the world.
large assortment for sale at factory prices at the
sole agency warerooms of
w. G. METZEROTT & CO.,
Pennsylvania ave.,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets N. w.
.SEALSK-IN
SAC9TJFS-
FUR-LINED
CIRCULARS and DOLMANS
Direct from London.
OUR ENTIRE FUR STOCK
NOW READY FOR INSPECTION
Silk, Satin De Lyon, and Meryeil-
leux Fm-Lined Circulars
and DOlmans!
WITH RICH DARK Innings.
ALL AT IMPORTATION PRICES.
Garments altered and reshaped at New York prices
WILLETT & RUOFF,
9O5 Penna. Ave.
L A DI ES'
SEALSKIN SACQUESl
Best London Dyed Skins $50 si75, 700, t2a5, $40
Cashmere and silk-Hamster Fur'lined-circulars,
SIS, {35
Rhadameax MaIveleanx, de Lyon Satin Circulars,
and Dolmans, lined with Mink and sib Squirrel fr,
Muns, Collars, and ooaGhers In great variety.
| Fur Trimming by the yard
| Gents Fur Oanntlets and mnf1ers,
| Fur Carriage Robes
ID. H. STINEMETZ,
1887 Pennsylvania avenue,
Next 20 corner Thirteenth 81.
DIED.
BELI.-On DOoAInber "a 1881. AZ her late residence
No, $50 street northwest, afer long and painIul
| illness, khEDASIkA II, BIIL, beloved wife " james
! NntiCa az Nauaral Lafeanar
National Republican., 1881-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SIEOlAL NOIlCfo.
RSY- THE WISCONSIN, REPuRIIcAN Asso-
COLONEL Totten's rooms, Columbia Law Building
Fifth street between D and f. All Wisconsin people
''''1 "''' A. T. LoNaLEY, President
EDWIN NJ. TruElL, Secretary. II
e55y- A CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AND SUPPER.
chueh w Ss e tHe E, l.
Globe Building, Pennsylvana avenue, between Third
DAY, 18th Instant at p M and continuing through
kD- "THE BLIND MAN ELOQUENT"
REV. DIR. W. II. MILBURN
will deliver his
POPULAR LECTURE
WHAT A BLIND NAN SAW IN PARIS"
HAMIrNE M f. CHURCH,
corner Ninth and p streets northwest,
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER i5, 1881.
del4A. commencing ats O'clock.
~ 1ss,uEs ,usgS y SgsSSAy sEoRsS sSS9SSyffhkE ESQ., at
Der - at soclock giving some incidents and develop
ments connected with the Gniteau case that may be
Soi sppsoprate to The couft1oom under The rules Of
law aud evidence Tickets. 20 cents for sale at the
served seats without extra charge at Metzerots 25
Pennsylvania avenue. del3.2t.
eSSys THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF TRus-
~ tees by the stockholders OF the National Me.
iropoan Fire insurance Company District of Colum.
bla will be held on the SECOND MONDAY OF
JANUARY, 1850, at the once OF the Company, $40
Market space. Polls will open at " o'clock nj. and
close at O'Clock u. SAM. CROSS,
dcl5td Secretary.
eIS5ys LADIES FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF
~ the n. ~ church and Poor will be held IN
cember ~, and continuing until December 30. All
are Invited. del36t
psJys THE DAsHAwAY REFORM CLUB
will hold Fair at odd.Feilows Hail. Seventh street
northwest under the auspices OF the lady friends OF
the club on THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and sATUR.
DAY, December rs, 10, and ~, OF this week. There
will be large number OF articles TO be voted for
Every article will be sold for less than be pur
chased In the stores. aud special induccment are
offered TO procure Holiday Presenta
The Wheel Of Fortune will be q special feature.
Lunch will be served daily, between twelve and
two o'clock dei3-5t
National Republican., 1881-12-14

ALlrrLEGRL Wonders for Xmas, 42l 9th
National Republican., 1881-12-14

No. III3 Pennsylvania avenue.
det7tf
National Republican., 1881-12-14
rATL0R Sc IIJFtrE,

o33 Pennsylvania Avenue.
National Republican., 1881-12-14

RSgs THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT or TOT
kS let Articles for ladies' and all the popular med
icnes ON sale at COUGHLIS'S Temple Drug Store.
n~S5ys IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU.
sssS ragia, Meadache, Toethache, or any pain, one
application of FLUID DLIGHTNINQ will relieve you.
| Sold only at CoUGHIIN'S Masonic Temple. no2G
A>j5Rs RsHoMEoPATHICM MEDICINES OF EVERY
~ kind, Humphreys Specifies Extract Witch
Hazel, Imperial Granum and other food for infants
at CoUGHLIN'S. sel3
National Republican., 1881-12-14

HAND PAINTED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
HORRORS OF EVICTION.
The Work Now Going ON In Ireland
Brave Soldiers Making Homeless
DefenaeIess Families.

1t is sad sight, says a dispatch from
Limerick, to watch the evictionS carried
on with the assistance of Her Majesty s
troops. After Kennedy and his family
and household goods were turned out
and their home burned up and the police
departed, a correspondent returned to
the spot where the eviction had taken
place. The mother and her SIX little
children were sitting amid or walking
about the RUNS of their once happy
home. There was nothing between them
and the blue sky Night was coming on.
They had nowhere to go, and thus they
were left without ray Of hope to
cheer them. The Cold Stream
Guards and police proceeded to the
next tenant to be evicted, and as these
magnificent looking soldiers, the flower
of Her Matesty's troops, fled down by
the little cabin, one could not resist call
ing to mind their exploits in England's
greatest war and comparing them to the
present service. They certainly do not
look as if they faHcied their work. A
band with a green flag met the soldiers
here. but there was not the slightest sign
of hostility, except that not one drop OF
water and not m0Tsel to eat would the
inhabitants give the thirsty and hungry
troops and the police as they passed
through the country. The newspaper
correspondents were, however, received
with welcome and were offered the most
generous hospitality. Milk, eggs, fresh
bread and butter were furnished them In
abundance, and ali recompense, for them
firmly refused.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
F4~<-
MEMPHIS.
The state Supreme court Decides
that the Present Corporation Ii
Liable for the Old City's Debts.

A Memphis special to the Nashville
American saws: 1.-The State Supreme
Court at Jackson, Tenn, on Saturday,
rendered decision holding that when a
charter of a municipal corporation is re-
pealed, and the same people and the
same territory are reipcorpcrated as a
municipality under new nalae, although
with different powers and different OH
GERS. a suit pending against the old cor
noEstion AZ The date of the repeal may
he revived against tle nav corporation,
and that the present taxing district.
being a successor and continuation OF
tbe city of Memphis, as such is liable to
snit on the old debts of the city.
"Your correspondent this afternoon IN
terviewed one of the attorneys In the
case which was pending in the Supreme
Court, and inquired what the uecislon
meant. He replied that II means that
the Indebtedness of the old city OF Men,
phis amounting to over five millions OF
dollars, sSa b5 COLLECTED through the
Federal courts by means OF q manaaIalss,
etc. The decision has cyeatea no ilttie
excitement, and further proceedings W.
he Eatehed with interest, especially by
the tax-payers, who were eongFat4lating
themselves when the old charter was re-
neaIed and the present taxing district
Government established that they had
fraod themselves from an incubus OF debt
.hot vas weighing them down into the
dust. A large amount OF tGe inaeo '1ss
meas of the old city OF Memphis Is nesa !,
nv citizens of New York and baltimore
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
Snnfh Carolina N0tts.

non. Samuel DibbIe, of Orangehurg, has
IN nominated by the Democrats TO Ill the
--aney caused by the death Of the Hon. NJ. T.
0Cohnor- A motion has been entered 10 sci
'-ae the appointment of supervisors. The
Ieciion comes of tomorrow. 1t has been
s5-l that the supervisors hold over from last
November.
cutting ARRAY occurred at Williston I'm
.-s aitesaooa between Bob Dudley and DocE
4's' coioreds about a game Of base Dali
o-liey knocked Davis down with bat aIle
-'sd 10 beat him Davis then pulled out
,llle and stabbed Dudley to tie heart, killing
- instantly. Davis gave himsel up.
tle Marion Merchant and Farmer says that
'ea= have been general and abundant through
- '4at section Crops have never been finer
y better condition at this season, fully two
sks ahead Of last year.
2 Fairfield county the drought is becoming
,'.oas- The grain crop is badly damaged, and
~ cotton has not yet come up.
meat in Spartanburg county is generally
- although low and the heads short. There
.o complaint Of rust. Some Of the farmers
~ - county have cut their earliest lots. The
y sosed oats are very good, while those SOW
ne spring are cut very short.