davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-25
Result Of the Great Cotton "Cor.
ncr"-The "Fair Trade"
Movement.
The Downfall Of the Present
French Ministry Close
at Hand.
Three Russian Bishops Let Out Of a
Jail Where They Were Put
in 1856.
A Rumor at the Madrid Palace that the
Queen Is Enoeinte.

HE LIVES.

HE LIVES.
LONDON, Sept. 24--Mr- Marston, member of
the well-known publishing firm. writes tn the
Times thnt he received on Friday q letter from
Henry N. Stanley. tho African explorer, dated
Congo River, July 1, in which the writer says he
was seriously Sick ali through tho month OF May;
50 seriously that On the fifteenth day OF his ILL.,
ness he gave, Us he thought, his last orders to his
European companions. but the crisis passed,
and he Is now strong ard hearty.
, 1881-09-25
AT01T{'TI'En.

OMAHA, Nch., Sept. :4.-Wiliam T. Reid who
has been trial for the inst three s1nys ut 0uk-
dale, Nch, for the murder nf Sheriff. kcarns, of
Holt County, WIS acquitted ut $50 last evening
after nn hours deliOeration hy the jury. He
was acquitted on the gro1l.il OF sc!f-defense-
, 1881-09-25
NEW YORK FACTIONS.


TF.E1EN@NII4I4.
PEEKsKtLL, n. r.. Sept 2i.-At tho conven-
ton Of the Republicans OF the Third Assembly
District, Cnauncey NJ Dopew Chairman. the fol-
lowing were unanimously elected delegates to
the State Convention: William f. Robertson.
Chauncey n. Depew. james ". Rusted. and
George 4. Branueth. Resolutions OF sympathy
and coincidence with the family of the late
President Garfield AMI also resolutions to sus-
tain tho Administration of President Arthur
we're adopted.
, 1881-09-25
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. ef.-Ham White, alias
Burton, who has perpttreted some OF the bold
est stugc-r -rohberfes on record In Arkansas,
Texas, and Colorado, WIS today sentenced to
life-nprisonlncnt. Ills last exploit wts the
silg!t handed robbery Of stNge- couch hlld its
twelve male occupants near AlAmosa, Colu.
, 1881-09-25
agreed to reduce the make Of pi2-iron l2H per
cent for sir mourh9


Spstut Eahb.
ST. PETERsnURG, Sept. .24.-Thc Iftruld's special
says: "Speaxlng Of the projected interview be-
tween the Czar nad the Emperor Francis
Joseph, one OF the Ministers said
to me this morning: The exchange
Of correspondence with reference to the inter-
view between the two Emperors ct Russia aud
Austria has made 1t clear that the understand
Ing between the three Emperors wa5 SO good
that the interview WAS not absolutely ueccs-
sury.'"
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE fEAl:S.
To the Ttstern Associated Prss.
ST.. PETEnsuunC+ Sept ..i.-Threc bishops OF
the sect Of Old Believers, who have been I'm
prisonel III u monastery ut Susdal since ls16,
have been released By order Of the Czar.
, 1881-09-25

T Il n I K1tsI y Es
Snsciul Di1nuseh "a Ihe I,hicdna Ttfh1I1

Special Disoatch TO The Chicago TftbNnA
Hot SrnlS1s, Ark, Sept. 24.-James Miller
wis shut and Instantly killed Il fow tlays ago by
Andy Miller, his brother. Tho killing grew out
Of nQuarre over the possession Of Some hogs
Tie affair occurred some thirty miles west OF
here.
, 1881-09-25

ENfENSES,
THE HAGrE. Sept. ek-The budget for :so
Dutch Indies shows accumulated deficits
amounting to Is. 5000O0 guiltlers. which Will he
covered by loan. to be issued coutointly with
u new loan required for the mother country.
, 1881-09-25

MoSr1CELLo, Ark, Sept. 3.-if no accident
befal!s EdmuutlS. the infamous murderer OF Miss
Sullic Watson, he will give all exhibition III midi
air ut Warren, Bradley County, ou Dec. .. When
sentenced he neither denied nor confessed auy-
thing, simply sny!ne- the witnesses lied. The
community is disappointed in his hlaying 50 Ion.
to live, thinking tr hts lived too long already,
lie bus written II letter IL his father bidding him,
goou.oy. and saying he Is going to Il better
world,
, 1881-09-25

MARSHALL, Tex, Sept. 2l--Last night two
men named Phillips and McNeMlly quarrclcti
Il game Of cards. McSeaiy cailett Phillips
II liar, when the latter drew a pocket knife and
stabbed McNealiy near the heart. He dicd In
live minutes Phillips lied and hts not yet been
captured.
, 1881-09-25
designations date from today Their successors
have not Jet been elected
CH0CTAW NATION.

GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 3..-private informa-
tlon states that Gov r.. q 0vertOn, Of tho Chnc-
ta:y Nation. Indian Territory, has rcsiSuet'. and
TINT tho President Of the Se1lnte has assumed
the tc!Kus OF government.
, 1881-09-25

FRANCE.


PARIS Sept. .I.-Pre.nier Ferry will visit Pres
Idcnt GrGyy today To discuss whether the Minis
try shall resign Immediately or await tie meet
ing Of the Chambers. 1t Is understood that Pres
Ileut Grevy fayors the litter course.
, 1881-09-25
SPAIN

MADRID, Sept. Cit is rtlmored nt the palace
that the Queen Of Spain is cnreinte-
, 1881-09-25

BAL1.sroS, n. Y, Sept. 2t.-The Republican
Convention has stectet! nnri-Conllin9 delegates
to the State Convention
, 1881-09-25

ELx1nA. sept. :4.-Tha Chemung County Re-
pubcAlIs send two S..slwarts aud TWO anti-Stal-
wur1s to the State Convention
, 1881-09-25

MIppLET0wS, n. Y, Sept A.-Tho Repub-
cans Of the Second District elected anti-Conk-
linz, delegates.
, 1881-09-25

P1TTsBrRG. Pu., Sept :4.-David P. Swearcr,
President, aud P F. Swearer. Secretary Ut the
Window Gfass-Workers Association Of Nn~~
America, 1uye resigned their position
, 1881-09-25

BEnNE, Sept. A.-The Federal tribunal has re-
jected the appeal against tho prohibition Of the
Socialist Congress.
, 1881-09-25
CRIMINAL NEWS.
a QUADRupl.E MURDERER.
Epfciaf 1tsnuteh Ia T1lk f.hicnro Yrtdnnk

a QUAD{uI uIl4E MURDERER.
Spteiat Dtspateh 10 The Chieaco 1ribunk
RACINE. Wis, Sept. 24.-Fiftoen yeart ago Pc
ter Frohn was tried and convicted for the 1nur~
dor Of three children Of Anton Cook, nuar Bur-
liustun. this county. lie WIS sentenced to the
States Prison for life, and soro time after his
incarceration hung himself. Frohn WIS Cooks
hired servant, a1ld WITS convicted upon purely
.circuulstunsial evidence. He protested hts in
TO- !hg ecn Haa a p1s,p t
hess WIS il man named outrodt, Who sNore he
slw two men whom he did not recognize ::"nr
thc scene ot tho murder Just before tt occurred:
Tats Sul,rolt died In Iowa a few days uEn. and
On his deatn-}e.f El,.de 4 confession to IL Cath
ofic priest swearing that he could not die with this
OIL his mind. aud that he did recognize the two
men when. he saw that night, and ti.at they
were his father iu-ilw named Mud+.et, Gnd
Charles Hale. The priest wrote to kcnnsha.
been in tho mining business West for several
years and is now quite wealthy. The circum
sta1iGes Of the crime wore hturiole in the on
for tho possc$s!on of II few hundred dollars, tho
money being afterwards found. Upon the ar
rest Of FrDhn llate WAS loud lit bis efforts 10
lynch him. ftntc threatened to kilt SAbrodt II
he opened his mouth Abtslt seeing bin. An ei
fort will bc made to bring tho guadruple mur-
derer TO justice.
THE ARKANSAS TRANSFORMERS.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Sept Mo additional
news hns been received from the tran-rohbcrs
Gov. Churchill returned tonight from the scene
T.: the robbery. and reports large posses in pur-
confident that the robbers will bu captured
within the next three days. The Southern Ex-
press Company mud 10 mossenger on the robbed
trim, nnd consequently suffered loss.
tol. A.. L. Gee, Of the southern
Express, however. promptly rendered
me serves @ Of himself and an ,s, COMPANY
Gu apture 0r the rohtcrs aud tie recovery Of the
lost treasure. 1t is generally believed tho rob-
at, or Texas. P,rt,es have gone in that direction
fn pursuit, Several detectives from ST. Louis
rus5ed through the city his Afternoon IT. take
bu,1d i'll tho chase, The reward OF $li,;uJ 1t is
thought Will certainly effect their cApturc.
, 1881-09-25

P1rTSFORI n. Y, Sept. 2l.-The Republicans
Of the First District have elected Staiwart dole
Cation to the Stnte Convention
, 1881-09-25

INDICATIONS.
Special Dlspa,ch to The Ehieapo Tribune.
WAsfa1SGToS. D. t.. Sept. 24.-The inaugural
of President Arthur intislnted that he should
, 1881-09-25
WASHINGTON.

" 1o1l l. 4EU AO1Ts
One Reason Why the Presi-
dent Did Not Go to
Cleveland.
The Cabinet Feared the Attack
of Some Skulking AS
sasin.
Probability that All the Hatreds Of
Party War Will Soon Be-
Ushered In.
Little Hope Of an Organization Of
the Senate Without a
Wrangle.
Secretary Hunt Placed in Very Un-
comfortable Position Toward the
Executive.
Understanding that Blaine Will Go
Abroad-Lincoln to Remain
War Secretary.
TNenty Millions Of tl1e Extended Bonds
Called for the cath Of Deceul.
her, 1851.
Several Appointments Of Postrnasters Pre-
viouzly Selected by the Garfield
Administration.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
A New Orange Insect.

Having found an insect new to us
on one OF our ,orange leaves We
forwarded it to Mr.. Ashmead and
received the following reply:
Editor of tie Florida Agriculturist:
Your postal dated the 18th inst,
with the caterpillar found eating or
apge leaves, came duly to hand this
morning. In reply, beg to say, it
is entirely new to me, and certainly
one of the most anomalous looking
caterpillars / ever saw. Shall endeav-
or to raise il to the inadG0 state; as
until this is done no satisfactory &c
count OF it can be written. 1t VIII
probably prove to be one OF the noctur-
nal moths (Noctuidp), and asthere are
between TWO aud three thousand
described species iii the United
States alone, very few OF which are
known in the caterpillar state, you can
readily understand why | cannot say
positively TO which otlhese it belongs
until The moth is secured. This can
be easily done by feeding the larya on
orange leaves, which l shall DO and
as soon as the moth puts Ill It's APP
pearance, will write you. Should you
ind any more,please send them to We.
No. l have never received The lily
from Capt Rocks. Am still pursu-
ing my Investigations on orange IN
sects and by winter will add many
more 10 those already known. Help
me all you can by sending every
thing You can find on your trees, SIS
there must be many things found iii
your section OF the country not found
here. VIM. Il. ASHMEAD.
Jackso,aoiAe, EIa., June IL, 1854.
All orange growers should forward
insects that they lind in their groves
to Mr.. Ashmead as he is doing u
good work tor u.s. ED. AGRICUL-
TORIsT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
IRELAND.

The proceedings of the Irish Land
League are getting so ludlcrous and
contemplate that those who sympa-
thize with them are disguised. How
can the blowing up of tue Mansion
House, in London, or the Town
Hall, in Liverpool, advance their
cause in the least They are acts
that may cause great destruction of
innocent lives people who have
nothing to do with the issue in point;
nor can such silly proceedings be
viewed in any other wise than with
contempt by outside parties. it car
only bring tribulation on those who
are already suffering in 1reland.I
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22

our knowledge, and we have been
eleven years in the State. Such
things are only stated in political
campaigns, to fire the Northern peo'
pie against the South. More atrocl-
ties are recorded by the papers OF
any Northern or Western State III
one month, than take place in Florida
in years time. We do not know
a more law,abiding and peaceable
set of people than those OF Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

of a large body of these lands for a
sum sufficient to wipe out the IN
debtedness. This has been done:
and a great scandal IN the future
averted, and an onerons tax on the
people avoided.
Again, the sale is of great immedl
ane benefit to us:
1t adds at once 100000 to our
taxable values.
1t guarantees an immediate large
increase In our population, as the
purchasers of the land will be com
PEELED to bring people here to buy
them.
1t insures the drainage OF an enor.
nous area of at present submerged
lands.
1t wipes out the entire debt OF the
Internal Improvement Board and
makes the remaining 3,0OO,O00 acres
of State land of more actual value 10
us than the enIire 1000, 600 acres
now are. 1t brings a vast capital
into the State at once.
Will the editor OF The Mirror con-
slider these facts, ana then say if bis
attack on the Administrations is just.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
- -. 5;:s:;7::sN@
JUNE %. 0
A New Australian Fruit.

An interesting journal from pros
pecting gold mining party, has lately
appeared in the Queensland Courier
Among the slate and granite ranges
OF the upper Daintree river this new
sort of native fruit was discovered.
MIR. Palmerston thus describes it:
"There is large fruit here which
grows on a very tall tree. When
green it is much the shape of large
apple; when ripe the skin is black,
and the inside of a deep red, with
three or four seeds in it. This fruit
is OF soft nature'something like the
plum, and stains anything it comes in
contact with, yellow. The taste is
the same as lemon, and from it, 80
pulpy is the fruit, a bucket of jam
could be made in few hours. 1t
eats very nice with sugar. We used
a great deal OF it as we had no beet"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
Agricultural Societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Association.-C,
Codrington, pres; d. S. Place, v1ce-pres..
L. II. Elliot Sec; w. IL Ashmead, ASH,
sec: C.. A. Choate, cor. sec,; G. w. Davis,
treas Executive Committee, N. G. Petit
d. SAWYER, f. l.. Dancy and A. L. Bidwell
Norwalk. Fruit and Vine Club.-Col.
R6bU. Bard pres; DR.. Geo. Rogers. sec.
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers Society.-Mr. M. b. Rolfe pres,
w. S. Hart, vice-pres.; Mrs. M. B. Rolfe.
scotland treas.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi-
grafton Societv.-Dr, B. B. Bennett, pres.
John Cannon Sec; j. Y. Parce, cor. sec.
DeLand. VoIusia Co. Weekly meehngs
Orange Park Fruit and Vegetable Grow
ers' AssOciation.-Orla G Knapp, Pres.
E. E. Sabin, Vice~Pres.; o. Z. Campbell
Cor. Sec; Rev. o. Taylor, Sec. and Treas,
Correspondence inv ited.
Lake George Fruit Growers Assocla-
tion.-Judge A. B. Bartlett, pres, George,
town; w. w. Hawks, E. Kirby, Mrs: E,
A. Manville, vice-prests. A. II. Manville,
Sec, Lake George; r. o. Hammond, cor.
Sec. Fort Gates; George H. Thorn, treas,
Georgetown. Monthly meetings every
econd Saturday of eac h month,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
ON BANANAS.
A writer in the New Y ork ITj6u'o

A writer in the New Y ork Tribune
says:
"The red and yellow banana are not
different species. All bananas are
naturally yellow, ana are made red by
grating"
How on earth can they graft ba-
mana? We have seen them nearly
black, and others striped black and
yellow, but there is no way that we
have ever seen or read that treats of
grating. By planting number Of
varieties near each other, other
varieties may be obtained from the
seed but the difficulty is TO get
them to seed. We have never seen
but one seed, and that was like a
horse chestnut. That plant was
nearly wild, and growing on land
that had been thrown out Of cultiva-
ton for years. The trunk had fallen
to the ground with only one large
double banana on the stalk. This
a seed which had touched
the ground and terminated when we
found it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
HO! for Florida.
ON the FarcSide Journal.

From the FsrcSide Journal.
We have just received a copy Of HE
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT. published at
DaLand. Fla, which speaks for itself
elive, 3.pege, 40 column weekly, de-
voted to the agricultural interests of the
State, RS well as something good for
everybody, from everywhere, IL is no5
r new tangled idea, Cotton up for day,
but is just starting out on It's fourth
volume, with brighter prospects than
ever before. As on advertising medium,
it has good outlook, many OF the most
reliable business mea III the country
showing it favor
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
From a Canadian.

A subscriber in Canada, having
read with much interest the account
Of "The Halifax" in our issue of
June 1st., would be thankful if any
correspondent would give, through
the columns of the FLORIDA AGRI.
CULTUR1ST, some reliable informa.
ton about the insect pests, mosquit-
oes, flies, ETC., of that region, as the
commonly received notion is that
they render life in summer almost
unbearable. w. B.
Warhaoorth, Ont.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
Large Sale of State Land.

Governor Bloxham having sold
100000 acres of State land to q
company Of capitalists in Philadel-
phia, some OF our State papers have
been complaining of the low price
obtained, aiz.: Zoe per ace. To this,
a correspondent OF the Jacksonville
Union replies as follows:
Now for another matter: The
Fernandina Mirror pitches into the
State administration for selling
100000 acres OF State land for ST.
600, 900 cash, hints at corruption, and
expresses the opinion that the land
should have been held and sold at
one dollar per acre, etc.
Does the editor really understand
the situation? Has he Investigated
it? am afraid not. If he had taken
the trouble to investigate the matter
he would have ascertained-
First, That there is debt out
standing against these State lands of
nearly one million OF dollars, drawing
interest at eight per cent. per annum.
Second, That for years past the
gross sales OF the State lands have
not been sufficient to meet the ex.
penses of the land office and this in.
terest.
Third, That every year has found
the debt increasing and the lands de
creasing.
Fourth. That of the 100000
acres sold there are not 100000 of
the slightest value without a large
expenditure of money in draining.
Fourth, That if the administration
continued in the same course that its
predecessors have, few years more
would find all the State lands of any
value sold, and the debt larger than
ever.
Sixth, That the only possible
means of meeting the danger which
confronted the State was in the sale
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22

Tile subscription rates to Tile
Florida Agr5casIta~ist, an the West
Indies, and other British possessions,
as ~ ShiiIi'gS per G'anatna, postage
free. Il 95 Bank Of England note
enclosed IN letter aoiU pay for s
subscribers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
A NEW PAPER.

Mr.. o. j. Andrew has started a
new paper at Tampa, Fla, at the re,
duced price of one dollar per annum.
The second number that we have be-
fore us is we'll got up, on tinted
paper, and contains good reading.
Tampa can now boast of three pa
pers. The place must be prospecting.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
st. Louis Correspondent.

Since writing to you last year l
have paid the Land of Flowers
another visit, but il was not pleas
ure trip exactly | was down in
February and March on business con-
nected with my place at Johns Pass
just ten miles south OF Clear w alter
Harbor. fonnd the place greatly
improved in the two years time that
| had been away and quite al in
crease in the population; there being
number OF new corners settled
there, and quite number there while
| was down looking for suitable
places. Our folks o. Johns Pass
tried as an experiment the raising of
vegetables for the Northern market,
and did SO well that nearly all OF
them are going into il this coming
season,you humble servant included.
This last winter we did not have any
frost at Johns Pass. Sweet potatoes
and tomatoes vines growing out III the
field without any protection what
ever II was the coolest winter we
ever had there but there was no frost.
All OF us are trying to raise a grove
of either orange or lemon trees and
propose to make our living by rails
ing vegetables Tor the Northern
marketun ourtrees come in bearing
Now, l wish to ask favor Of you.
Will you please tell me if there is
any book OH market Gardening"
published in Florida and applicable
to the State and her soil. | can get
any quantity of books published in
the North and have a good one, but
| wish to get one published in
Florida if can, as our location gives
us all advantage over the vegetable
raisers on the line of the Cedar Keys
d Fernandina railroad, Of fully one
month in earliness. l am situated
on the peninsula that Mr.. VIM. p.
Neeld speaks about SO much. You
know everyone thinks his is the best
location; / am Of the same way of
thinking. We are nearly surrounded
by water and have the finest of fish
and oysters all that is required is to
go out in boat aud get them. We
have one of the finest Bays to sail on
-Bocaciege Bay-it is two miles
wide and about fifteen miles long
with fine beach on the island where
numerous kinds Of shells can be gath
cred, and where in the summer those
SO disposed can go and turn Logger
Head turtle or get turtle eggs.
This place is improving fast and
what we want most is a good hotel
where invallds can have suitable &C.
commodations. This is one of the
healthiest sections in Florida; doc.
tor can't begin to make living here
practicing medicine.
N. III. LoRGLEY.
st. Louis, No., .Tu,ee 9Th, 1881.
There is no work published on Mar
Ket hardening In Florida. We are try
ing to bring out information by offering
prizes Tor articles on the subject, and
VIII tnen get out pamphlet. In the
meantime, you will find all the infoma-
tion required by reeding the FLORIDA
AaRIcU1TURsT. -EDrroR.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
LO.CAL INTELLIGENCE
L1amerS06dli8 est Uer0 Vgrtatg.

Inl7}leTS00G(GS est 0erG U3TtItS.
Messrs. Ashmead Brothers are our
agents in Jacksonville, and authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertise
ments for this paper.
Prayermeeting Wednesday evening at
the school house.
7 See revised descriptive circular Of De-
Lane, Fla, in another column.
Sabbath school next Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock, j. Y. Parce, superintend-
ent.
2he days now begin to get shorter.
We are to have money order office in
few days. time.
Thanks returned to Mrs. Bickford for
lot Of splendid cucumbers.
Pine apples were selling lnst week
in New York at $50 per 100.
Mrs. N. NJ. Voorbis left last week on
visit TO friends in the north.
We return thanks to DIR. j. G. Neal. of
Archer, for "a sample OF the Piep-to
peach.
Don't ship any more cucumbers and
beans to the Northern market. It will
not pay.
There are five large, nav buildings in
course OF erection, seen from our office
window.
Numbers of buildings on the way up,
but scarcity OF lumber is the COM
plant.
1t is commonly reported that wedding
cake will be plentiful in this settlement
before long.
Mr.. Robt. Jones, of Spring Garden,
cleared 5000 this Spring from an acre of
strawberries.
MIR. I'll. c. Strack and Mrs. 0. P. Ter
ry and children left last Thursday on a
visit to their friends in the north.
Use the highest Kerosene, for
sale at the Drug Store. 1t is some
thing extra. 1862 1865
1t is pretty sight to see Mrs. j. G.
Owens pretty little daughter driving
their cart into town to do the trading
for the house.
D. D. Splauldlng, Esq, ofthe United
States Treasury Department, and Mr..
Mizell. of Orlando, visited DeLand last
Friday.
The are going to run oar T. E. G,
Brinley for Mayor IN Louisville. XIV.
AS he is already Mayor of DeLand,
how can he take another appointments?
MIR. w. W. Cleveland, of the firm of
Cleveland 81 Son, Jacksonville, has pur
chased five acres of land at Beresford.
from Mr. David Co6ney, tor an orange
grove.
The citizens of Spring Garden are
having lively time of it. They have
organized society to give picnics and
tish-fries once in two weeks. The next
will be on the sixth of July, and thew
have made ample preparations for a
grand turn cut to which the people of
The whole county are invited.