davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-03

From the Times.

For ten years the colony of Vic
toria has determinedIy carried out
a protectionist policy, while New
South Wales has adhered substan-
TALLY to free trade. At the end of
this period the census returns have
given lis pretty exac figures as to
the relative progress of the tWo
colonies in population. The result
is a great triumph for the free
trade colony. Although New South
Wales is the mother colony, Veto
ria shot ahead during the period of
its great gold production. But now
the older settlement is rapidly MAX
inc up the arrears. The difference
in population between the colonies
is reduced now from 100000 to
about 100000, and at the present
relative rates of progress a few
years will see New South " ales
quite abreast of Victoria.
OF course, no judicious reasoner
ascribes the whole of this difference
to the operation of our respective
fiscal policies. In mixed human af-
fairs we rarely get the chance of
tracing effects to a singh cause, and
we all know that New South
Wales mas had, in the saleableness
of it's vast domains, a special ele-
meDt of progress which Victoria has
not had. During the decade there
have been one or two years of great
pastoral depression, but, on the
whole, the time has been prosperous
for the holders of livestock. The
number of sheep and cattle has in
creased to a figure never contempla-
ted before, and that in spite Of a
devastating drought ; and the prices
for pastoral produce have, on the
average been good. The proof that
they have done we'll has been in the
enormous extent to which they have
purchased the freehold of their unS.
When a grazier who has been pay
ing the Government a rent OF a
haIfpenny an acre for his land buys
the freehold at 2Os an acre rather
than see the land snatched away
from him, there is no need to ask
whether he has been doing we'll
with his holding. 1t is true that
this land has not all Leen bought out
of realized profits. 1t has been
bought very largely by advances from
hanks and finance companies. But,
then, these monetary institutions
would not advance so freely as they
have done to people who were not
, 1881-09-03

into the Government treasury, and
the Government has spent this mo-
ney in public improvements of all
kinds. The effect has been to
false the rate of wages and entice
a great many working men from
the other colonies, and, in addition
to this evenue expenditure, the
Government has been pressed on all
sides to go into fresh railway con-
struction, and has readily faced the
responsibility Of large new loans.
The amount of immigration directly
at the Government expense has not
been very large, the jealousy of the
working classes having kept that
expenditure down to very moderate
limits. The increase of our popu-
lation from that source does not
count for very much during the ten
years. But the census shows that,
in addition to keeping all our natu-
raj increase and in addition to the
Government immigration, there has
been a large voluntary immigration,
New South Wales having proved
attractive to various classes. Even
if our fiscal policy had been protec-
tive, the causes OF our prosperity
referred to would have been in Oper-
alton. but their effect has been un-
q~uestionably enhanced by the free
dom of our port. 1t would not have
been surprising if, with wages SO
high, our small manufacturing indus
tries had been kept IN allegiance;
but the fact is that they do not con
trast un%fa"ourably with those of
Victoria, the relative proportion of
our populations being taken into
account while the freedom of our
port has made Sydney increasingly
the commercial entrep6t for Australia
and the terminus of great lines OF
steamships. " ithout oyerstraining
the argument in any way, or ascrib-
ing more to one cause than it will
fairly bear, we can find in the census
returns an abundant yindicatlOn Of
our free-trade policy and an encou-
ragement to continue faithful to it.
The only temptation to quit it will
arise from q want of revenue, and
from that we are secured at present
by the continuance of our land re-
venue. The Government will sell
this year two million acres. 80 long
as this process can be repeated, the
Treasurer can escape from any Sc
rious troubles connected with new
taxation. There are, no doubt,
many serious objections to the alien
alton of land in large blocks and
out of proportion to bond tide settle
ment, and there are also many draw
backs to a system under which the
Government, directly or indirectly
becomes the greatest employer in
the country. But the existing state
of things has grown up gradually
and naturally and we cannot well
escape from it, and we may reason
ably hope that our prosperity will
become so firmly established that
whenever a time of difficulty arises
we shall be able to weather it.
The business Of preparing frozen
meat for shipment to England is
making steady progress. At the
, 1881-09-03
R U A.
BERLIN, July q
Fro,n tbl TimeeN

the following interesting particulars:
"Durirg the last few days the
usual dulness of the summer season
has been again e%nlivened by several
discoveries of revolutionary activity,
pointing to another plot against the
life of the Gar. One discovery has
led to another, and to the arrest of Il
large number of persons as we'll as to
the expulsion of students and others
from St. Petersburg. About a week
ago a former revolutionist named
Prim, who had been induced to enter
the secret police and betray his com
panions, was assassinated in the ce-
metery of Smolensk, on the outskirts
of the capital. He had lately come
TO town from the south and continued
to associate with his Nihilist friends
in order to inform against them.
The latter, however, appear to have
long suspected his sincerity, and at
last entrapped him i'll the cemetery
mentioned, and cut his throat. The
deed took place as he was returning
from a drinking party, to which they
had purposeIy invited him by letter.
BY means of this epistle and other
traces ,he police arrested six persons,
and are at present on the track OF
another secret printing establishment
of the party. They have also, |
hear, captured an accomplice of Solo
vieff in the attempt upon the late
Emperor's life in 1879, At the great
religious tGtc Of St. Serge, held at the
Sergietsky Monastery, on the Peter
hoff road, where the late Prince
Leuchtenberg was buried, Is persons
were arrested on Sunday last, includ-
ing seven women and some police
men in plain clothes. The Emperor
and other members of the Imperial
family were present at the ceremony
besides an enormous of
people, and many pilgrims, estimated
altogether at 1900 persons or more.
The interest of the occasion was also,
it is. said, enhanced by the able
speech of an English gentleman, an
advocate for unity between the Angli-
can and Russian Churches, who,
according to the Press, seeks an
Introduction to Russian orthodoxy.
Closely following the capture of Is,
another batch Of persons suspected or
compromised was collected by the
police somewhere-the number is
~variously given as from 40 to 7O-ln
the vicinity OF Gatchina. Many, pro-
badly, of these have since been libe-
rated, as the police now seem to
seize upon whole districts where sus-
picion is rife, and sort out their vic
tins afterwards.
alt is further reported that a stu
dent chosen by the Revolutionary
Executive for an attempt upon the
Emperor's life-which, it seems, was
to have been made on or about the
1st of the month-has been found
half dead from his own hand. Many
other reports of a less substantial
nature have been current during the
last week or two, but [ think you
already have sufficient evidence that
although the harvest prospects OF the
year are good, although trade is
reviving, and on the surface of life in
81 IL Ioye opxio-
, 1881-06-11
COLONIZATION.


's%e!hinE About tho Scheme for an
r Anerlcais Colony I'M Mexico.
H. TOPEKA, Kas., JUNG. .1o-'l'lle tAssociated
.s's, .Ma agent at. this pinco has, ,lurtng tl,e
tss'ew days. received numerous iilql,lrles
~ s@ . l1e responsibility ,uf those moving in
w. w. MEXICAN cnaporatIye colonization scheme.
IT, sa.a Mas ascHsta!nad TINT President W. u.
ssvu'%otsll, ssa of4Arizoa, Inns becu In tic city
.,,a a%'e months working up tho schene. lie
IN" .nas !, ~ represents tl.e Mexican Commits
o. i".n Iololizatlon, whose President Is i)oll
sus a,Moaefln, with headquarters at chihua-
IT, I4.,eta ,eaptt9! Of the Staln Of tIt nnr,v, IN Oil
suss III, i!e also cufsnH 70 lie III c0rf..syt..-
t9S tss NY mlA tho Algxlra,l Minister nt Wnsiug-
fif' ill., atd says ALBERT liko i Snll IL Wasi-
Ut H S.sf afe attorEleys pt the. ASsorlntlol,, nll
he Efe n ~ lolttics rclisfm. or iIiib,ster-
tiss .an2 X put l.,ts pareyA bus!npsY eoopcrn-
In qsbSiety sbise Tho i.entleniesl Gol,l,9eteti witt,
hss H. H. e'ty nre refiable. honorable men.
IL hrs ramWi VIII t'c tttrrcte.I to tho Secretary Ut
Z, eo'Apany-Frauk Nrumlnontl, Topeka,
, 1881-06-11
rho Lake Shore to 30 Given the
CODY Iferchftor.
East. Bound Rates Come Up for
Consideration Once
More.
Jay Gould Adds tho Detroit, Butler &
81. Louis to Ills Wabash
System.
The Gauge Of tho Kentucky Central to
Be Changed On or About
July 10.

THE wh1sAs1I's DETROIT LINE.
Mr. George II. Daniels, General Ticket
Agent ot the Wabash, has Just issued tie
following circular to General Ticket gents
Of connecting roals, regarding the opening
o. u'o Dasrolt line Of ltis road:
~ ~ confidently expoctod that tho extension
i1etrolt. blcI,. ia miles, viii be co.ntictc,l a,,l
IL sonection viii our ssain iine from ieaanse ~
~ cty, is p. ~ J1sfgh. " Louis Hannha Mo- uia-
irnm 1 .,;.I Council l,lutts. ill.,, 70 Detroit.
petWepi. Tho Wbat- Southwest, and EnAt. ! re-
snoS'ttally n'n a.. REQUEST you to prosN.ro, and havo
Ing Of the new lI,io Is sone yon, d eotnblsto
III sab Or a4 tsScs; " T. Detroit, Mieh, Adrain
s0l.tliorn. ana tirand Trunk h RaIirays. 0uTI Uur
tra1ns ru ever the track Of the Missouri Paco
Mati%ay M sa oStwsS oScs sn h%1n!na No. asa Moery
& Chfea1o lsailroa!l truck from Lafayette juno.
uon, lll.. to Sheldon, III.
mt bvt9o s vii naeo Un saa M IL e raaareS ag
Adrian Il full llnu Of fiokala to Wosturtl anJ
Southwestern poluts.
THIS shows that tho ,Vabas, is determined
tn givo the Vanderbilt lines the go,by not
only rs regards tie freight. but tho passen-
ger business rs well. Heretofore nearly ali
tho passenger business from, the Wabash has
leen" given to the. ganatl,l Southern nilll
Toisao Tbo Snlk kA'ss 81 sssis 'sisess sSsess' viii II
now by taketl direct to Detroit, md
Mefo !,!a ps w., llvtHcd am9ilE tic three Canatla
nat ln liz Ts H., GSa ssat sstar howSs;s 4sS VII
completion at tho Wabash y NetfoIt Extension
VII 6e itnor ssvefo O. TIE Toledo ranoh ot
business this ItEu Kpt nf Toledo chine from tho
, 1881-06-11
:. JAY GOULD. .,...,..,
EpsftaI pkpqtfh 10 1As CatEuop Ttibuns

spsetal pApasth 10 1ns chseuao 1s.buas.
ISDrASA.Vy.1s, june 10.-Juy uGulsl passed
through this city ylsterlay, alll Wei.t nortL
over tho indianapolis, Peru & ChicaRo isall.
road, vhlcl. Lsa. will saan control. lln stopped
oyerlnlg unougl, to ridu around the city ana
by Interviewed, bit DID not iMpart tnucl In
formation. ung Vt tho proWtNenl railroal
officials accompanying Him sat.l that NIL llfli-
cult!es III tho trausfar OF tue indianapolis.
Peru Il Ch!cugo llailtoad would bo renoyod
III n few ttays by tic settlement Of Il dispute
ns to the tltIe to the Northern DlyIslon Ut tbs
road. liz alsti Haitl slltt tho Wabash peoplu
would not mike indianapolis their southern
terminus, but wNlI!h construct u line from.
Indianapolis to louisville, Ky. wl,ere con-
ncclion with tho pa4ucail .G E!lzabathto WI
ltoad wpnl.t be snadc, a,,a sltrouEll II n llnu
to. Menpl,is mid Cairp woltll bo effected, tho
jay tioill.l combination balng Interested III
thss: llne OF Southern taads running iron.
aiDeal resilarketl that tlo Jay GoiiI ctu!stsiua-
Muncis 1 EiIci,aaii aai tito ,lVltltewatsft
Enlluy lln9tt Ut tho tonllMg foreclosure sale,
tho attnaiiot,, III It would Btsike NIL the iill,
lHstult c!t[ea In tllu AIitl1ta nMtl Western
States and those III d number Ut Southern
ss&etas Dssoa.sA to 7as cAaaao 4slbuns.
AMMAN, Altgt.. Jnne 10.-lay Gould, ac-
tolnpaillcl 6y Mann9er i!opkiils alIl suunl>
imtulnlent AMtiruwa,. Of. tho WuhAslt, alul
tsot. Il. 4. Hayes, Ut: 1.xas. trcsident Ut 4ka
i oves H. iis,nit, 5atler 81. It,ais % d dlis u.
dry, <,scIst I'd ly Janlea y, l1y aud i nllngar ar
nqtrutt ta0u. rta tsAIa stpppu.t hers WILLY tho
tertltlul with IuuGh ut thu l4awxenla house.
The putsot, 4lutles & 1t. Luuts TOAD. jun cotn.
Rulo4. II 70 NJ ~ e&suDttal LUX ~ tho Wabaah
syatena. giving II Mi etlstern outlet.
spsstai U4spatA u Its Chicago IttbuHs-
DfTHu1rt asirh., Juue lA-JAy Gould Au0 party,
, 1881-06-11

Who havc Juqt completed n trip over tho new
Detroit. 1Intier & st. Louis Iar,,aI, arrived by
special train this afternoon. Gouds iirtt trip,
~ oyer tho l!u" wns ono OF considerable interest.
The Wabash Will seG,rc tnnsn ni tho rt,ah July
J. when Tho 1ttro1t 1lutlor &St. Louis liatlrn,u
H!ll hpsc ta ltnity and hcrdme rftet and rnrceI
~ thu great whtlahh mel. The Wabash il Mr.
noulds pct rol1l, and tho system which, hns
brought him In millions and mntp tho
Hhhnsh tho Krenttst road In tho ou,lr,.
Try Will he .tcadIfy and continuously enlarged.
Mr. Gnnlh fad9tormlncil 10 make tho lSutler md
1ts conhecunns tho min itne Of tho Wnbnsb,
ard sayH Detroit may Hrpnct n Rreat impetus
frosn this sosirce. Ilo il nIso .EoinE to bnlli 4
- II: iton!s. md th!r.l 10 tho SOUTH mad in-
tends 70 hayo each Of those lines sl,ortcr thusi
any pthof similar !!ao M.w running. iIo haY
boom let I! thesu determinations by tho Bu1.
coss 0f THO Union Uep1t project. lilo also
proposes to use tho Wabash to oprn
up., tho coal-ne[ds in Hancock County,
Indiana, seventy miles from Lo9anspoFt,
which Will K!yo Detroit aud Michigan nhran-
t!gc2us competition Iii sDft coal. Mr.. Gould,
NJ. Hopkins, ana Capt. liaycs, who Is Prcstient
Of abo International j. 0faat Nor.horn liaiiroat'
OF Texas. expressed themselves much pleased
with the ROAD and country, md were surprised
ts aM1 Eratlf1evl at shc hearty reception accorded
fnon .l. al1 alon9 ther route; Not u mile Of tho
J3uiler HnAd u vol. hal'astot'. II is therefore
necessarily uneven and rnuRh. but tho ruad is
rapidly being put {n shapo and In hnothor mouth
WILL bo ready for all kinds Of traffic.
, 1881-06-11
A SERIOUS QUARREL.

Lou1svlLi.I, Ky., june lo.-1A spcoial. 10
tic Co4r'cr-3nurnnl from Sloan's Valley
says Cumberland Mountains, OH tho tine Of
the Cincinnati Southern, Hallway, aro full Of
peopse ettgaged ln the ta,t.bari business.
Disputes md contentious over titles of land
aro ol constant occurrence. Il Mr. Gary, al
l.exfMgtoli, who works about Ton llaMds, nrd
Cattgn 4 Wfay, Of Oaliyllle,, ky,, aro quar-
reiilgf over 4 lnrKe survey. and 1t ii, teu0rted
TINT the lkAt4ts Ol cAcl nre cnrrylng Elillg md
are duly expEctlng ueadly conflict, Matters
ut tills time are l0Oking HnttG serious.
, 1881-06-11
THE KEOKtjK GRAIN .sToRAGE,

.Kva,''a' Ds''a'th 70 1ht Chicago TrIspps. = :.
h"aptI las 1nle .1u--C0ileernjug the
(Ih.afs (I,afe ut thu keaknsi elevators, zot,te. .ad-
n Ill., Mp, 1aets llave been nhtatne.t tp-day,
s.suft' ats.'s "tsplasey fur kcuuctt Il Co.. waa
TN, rn,,m"eu'. ,s' lle aays. l,p .knpws tho gra!n
NJ ~. ,'o thc e!eyatnr a,ul Is mt there now,
D9nn4 w y, uio shortage. probably a,,oumtS, to
s,,S,, % lie ktlows Nj. sturKes well, iio
kanl d. ~ ,a1,u.ori'ey III tho celebrated Chicago
apss =, =, 4fatse Suits, ant i,gs pnrfect comfy
n.tter wt,, ~ rs ;l'nunsty. lie says the whole
l. ssifqstso ceulrcl. iI aid IT, si Stii tscs D
ktt ~ {hsselt elgagett II. That duty, 1lill viii
sxes 1s - itttttter to tho uutto1l. The ttItfrr-
u. Sr, i.Msttl istMssttl atr. .Slurgta mid ktilnelt Il
axae H. rsr l. therD "ctlls lln disposition tn
tgk. ''' n1lrKes ur Ills associates III Kej.
, 1881-06-11
STABBED Ul:A BROTHER.

OMAHA. jung 1o.T7Thls evening I.ee slit,
while .0'l.n sprco with Ills. brother, Albert
Stltt, stabbed another brother. Henry Slit.
without t]it slgEittst hrovacation, lirst iii Tic
llea. 4..,,d then tbatWean tho shoulders ctt-
ting the spinal torl., The lust wound pro-
!!Metti paralysis. md Is regarded rs. fatal.
Itle victim nlNy nut Ifyu luOru than twenty
four hours. Lee Sittt WIS arrestut.
, 1881-06-11
STEAMSHIP NFWc

s,rlmoit tp'is, june l0.-Arrlve1, tile City of
th"''oh'f, from Liverpool,
tais.A t Atfss'nNS, t1s Juru to.-Arrtyed. tho Abys,
haana tF,I,psttA, June lO,,-Arrtyedt the
t.m An,ana1' !'n1' llvorpu1I, anl tho Waoslaad,
!eltanjo T. June Io--.ri.e lsnthuia and va,
hskw nHn noln IVY York; 'l,ay,s arrlye4 ont,
9la 9,rnw.HsEI' June lu.-Arrlye4, tbs NeukMr,
.EAEy,t.'esI go .,i..- .tst. -
EsuIluntiHa,F Fplsr. June 10.-Arrlyed, tho
, 1881-06-11

GRAHAM, Ju1,e 1o.--J. i. Martin, q .proInl-
mont 1aerel,Ngt Of Bclknai. was called oiit OF
itis. rcstdoncs about 8 o'clock last night by
tl.ree unknown incn, who ,toult, llIh,. OIL
about half q nile, al,ot llil,, ni,l tlie,, went
toll )lfsfst0re, rollboi 1t 1T everything they
could curry array. Sheriff Melton ai,a say-
crMl deputies nru tn pursuit. Of the lnurlerors.
, 1881-06-11
A SAI4O0EKEElEIs MURDERED.

II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n U1kD ERED,
FREMONT, Mob, Jnho 10.-l'at Iianl0,,; il
saloon'seeper Of this-cIty, was slot Mt
O'Clock last night BY a n,an ,a,netl ], n.
Brndlcy,wl,o arrived hero n day or two ago
FROM Cednr ltapttts, h. I[e was tic foreman
or 4. hrtdgn.cOnstriIction Gnng., II1 died
nbunt u o'clock: Tile INN Wns G,ptnrel tlis
morning. alla claims TINT the dct was done lii
Yelf.lcECnsu. -.
, 1881-06-11
AN UNEOi.TuNATI; BURGLAR.

:, 1WeMf U9pHttH 70 1fk ChItdf6 lF16ltHts
KANSAS Clrr, No., June .1o.-About 0
O'Clock thIs afternoon Jack Flint, a supposed
burglar, was run over md fatally injured by
II trafu Of ears willie trying to escnpo FROM n
detective. Flint was sgllte,! by tue officer
OIL Dtutf street, and, utter long el,nsc, at-
teinpted to boarl. Tie Hannibal Il 81. .Josepl,
east:1ouild passenger trnln as It wls crossing
thu Missouri tIvGr, but missed ills. rpotlng,
.t!!d Gnth lcge aHoro eut Off hc1ow tlio llflis.
IliU wounded man cnIillpt live, alid curses
tile officers null upctors WHO arc attending,
md vows lie will not die,
, 1881-06-11

.1DENT11slI:D As a Dad MAN.
:NAsilylLLE, TENN, jtlia .i0.-Wlliiam
Ryanfhetd under, arrest hpra for recently
rob9EnE n.e l,ayrnaster uf. tho Sr.laele:Sl.Qajs
Cntni Improvement force, Aas been i.lentt-
ilpl beyond q doubt ns oDp ot tho pgrty who,
tWo yH,.rs hli0, fbbljGd tlio UnIted S.atgs OK
press Of $40 O00 lit Glendale, Mo,
, 1881-06-11

SAN .FKASeIsco, Jnnu l0.~-uoorgo q. Cat
llnr stabbed anil Killed his w!fo nt tho Atlan-
tle Deor. ,Garlens this ,afsernooa. l1o; sus-
uectca. her Of ,ii,titletfty, wrote fler decoy
note which: sl,u answered by going to tll,,
Gardens, lle mot her III room and stubbcl
her to tile heNrt, 81,
, 1881-06-11

., ssfsta bhpaieh to Ins Chicago Tribune.
- uiEpRonn, Ind, june 1o.-A fow ,tlays ago
Maspaft.af u thu country. WINS. suffering from
ae ELECTS OF drought, but now tho "s!loo Is
VI l|le otltet' foot" Since Sunday last
neat tlea Of rain has falcli,, and the iutllcu-
~, s ate that the grolsta will 4e kNpt so wet
III, III, 70 powlnE eall hu tlone. and The weeds
WI take possession OF tic corn!ields.
, 1881-06-11
Il, - ~ RAltIA, ILL. .,.,,t

6psetat DApateh to 1ns Ehteaqo Tri1uns,
P:.Nts. ILL.,, Juno l0-Frank Sputt, utl!tor
Ut tha Paris IImes, .was lnarrled last evening
to Miss Atlanie Connolly, daughter OF 4,
Connclly,.uroprlatQr ot tue Paris Tlotui. Tho
eGnftfnony tyas ,1.arfnrtiot} uy tho ltes'. III.
VAnlHEeIl IJl iho prosenco ot i large ,iullbur
, 1881-06-11
SUFFERING 1,.Ay17r,s :

~, Nashville, Tean.,, Juuo 1o.-Tull nd
Mss from Tho peanntregion Of Tennessee
SnlFm :, y the report Of tho comparative failure
~, y he pean,lt crop. Many far,}ers, .l,aye,
m"ea Up thQtr lnntl, nttl. lllal,y othors will
NsallstCd With One:llft Of d crnn,
, 1881-06-11

---FATAI. sTAnu1Sa ATrRAr.
OMAHA, NeB::. Iuna* 19.-=aAlbart Slitts was
Stabbed by bis ,tlroti!er tonight, awol,utl III
the spin6 protli.cing> paralysis. lie cannot
recover,
, 1881-06-11
DEATH IN THE FLASK,
A Plot to kin Non.urion Men
at the Chicago Stove
Works.
Two Pounds Of uunpowder Found
hidden In One Of the
Flasks.
A Timely Discovery A.crts the Most
Fearful Disastor.

FcarIat Disastcrs
a Determined Effort to Kill an Obnoxious
Man,
The Chicago Stoyo Works. located at the
corner Of BlMo island avenue and paulina
street, cahla very near being the scene res
tesuay oti wholesale scnfe such rs even the
MoIllo Aaglires In their pnlMfeat days never
| attempted. Tic calamity was aycrte,l by
ulo 1'lcfost chance A uolder and his helper
happened to 1otica that the clamps upon q
| flask Which they were about to Charge with
molten lron were not flstanctl as they wora
when the tlask WAS closed Thursday night,
and while attempting to recloso them prop
erly were prompted to examine The condition
| OF tho mold within the flask. First one thIuR
afld then another excited their suspctous,
md Tue nal result Of their Investigation was
the f,ldlng Of about
Two POUNDS OF auNrowpEh
I wrapped up tit 4 1iewsparer, tho corners OF
which were pinned together, and which hid
been placed III hoic sco0ped ont for tic
PURPOSE In the sand directly beneath tic flat
siirfaco Of the mold. Joseph Latieur, or
Plattl rs l,e Is called by st,rnc, tho inosder iii
question, carried tue parcel at ouce to tic
coinpant's Office and called upon Sessions.
tae helper and other workmcn tu verify tic
story Which llc told concerning tic find. Az
Tie news became flofsed about thu workmen
upon thu premises became tumultuo,,s, and
II was will, difficulty they were prevented
from sallyinE out TO punish SONS UuIou
f'loldcrs WHO were loafing nl,out the prem-
ses. Wllom they blamed for tic plot.
wiser counsels prevailed, however,
, 1881-06-11


'' .,,>.~,.s1,r.
.,,,,, D4pa.sh 10 1as chteeeo 7',taun. !.
w.,T Mill, June 1g.--Tliu follow 1ng
Al, Dispatches :" NV : '""t'.i 'caat ~
a. tr.,,lsht, show tic condition Mt tllB
tfeq ~ ,r,9, II, lu sy,Duwi,at i,upruynA With
Et .tss list week: -.
netss1, etss1,liaT ct"flo,, IT, Present. ss s eor1,
rahr+u planted IN this thu, former scnso,s.
~ Weather t.rol: soil li'uist.
rsssSsood FnIIs-The st,,l Is !! primo condition
~, m low Hr01in!. The ~hcnt crop Ia krUw.
ttnpssshas with corn. pltn!!uY; Fhrmors Ecner.
Rss. lint vegetation nf nit kinds Wns NGrDr
y ~ sdss.necd brloru III Ibis county 1T this
t,.n oi tho fear. (, =, Inn, ,,, vii, s,,,,., T.,
~ l4t tbs wcnttrr las lle''1 Favorable 70 the
.oxia CROPS Sv.., =, ,,, MH M's !e looK
.si,I is.b ''' lb''s' aid il viii be iiEi,t er.s "
essasIthHcii-1,ao wgathcr ft,r tho l'nst week
yery i's, 1e '1a 'I v ny etp fp III S S, rst
as.Ss shea, ss Rrcw rapitly. 4 few farmers iiv:
te tanay tarn,s rct?rt s"'no r2st' 's not Of
,rm@s @ ,G,s'H ,na'e Corn ns wtt Is s,oR omIr1i '1,
ssifs.Esii. e. W. -.
ctyasaa, ,sa ,nn1r ta9 aa1 a wcen a5 soG +, pieces
iesas 'ag srots arc not aTectod 70 lnss as hixbcr
sgSuad. Wehro Ilnving whit Is eallcs' tho test
'e.!seF rhn ~ s.an|f,or FIR lin roa, ,,ox In,
Afa fs,sol sool md very favorable to tho growing
ssaen nf fnpia,nt xs, ,,Is.o;s T. pse h,,t aoat ih
Shatss KY tsev vIs nrt d"I,,v nv ,t'stor;a ,nmnm,.
ta uas aEo' 1iio corn crfs IL not vtmv gt,,mis.
y st0tSII lSrIps to tic ti secA u.ny haye h,stI to
xti;nt their rnrt,: htl lla line colihItiont 49,.
'fy!ofs fnlls-Tho l,nat week bus becn vory,
Netaole fnT wesi, " wh!cn Is POW IN splendid
esltva anI nsh,s9 !i aI,H , We.. corts u r'
aoly pmeHwni wv ,nsn ~, WIT III 'cFs soo'' co'or'
ass Ea'';t tt.stt X tStTt ,,,t +, t,t3s ,,c,r,tv
tp. Ge's It Tn ar,s yni1ow s,sota tst ~
~ s IN se t,ia'ic. ni IL Is sa9y md rais, md nd
s.ud. from eight 10 tg! Inches hlsl. Tic oMt-
TX !, good ~ Dm thn hsnfa4e:
- tsuIlno "e!tnur , 'oE tho inst week haa
tsa ssrS 'SFvaIe ,sn,! ,rt ~ gs'W,if crops.
~ agraiha u Hsnpy isr; nou, ~ uoltlt1on!lti
T. NH ayesaxo yici af wheat. and u"ts ncyrr rv
..tYl bettgr, cUrti iS somewhat tJut.tt ,pn ri
, 1881-06-11
F*F1-9T'' 7 I-'4-'
A WEALTHY RAG-PlEkER.'

pvyFAto,. Jung 10.--J,., .prNaohe, a.Eag-
picker, was o(eotel troia.. Ills s4tualAl roop.r
n,ul u. 900 tn gold md silver was founl ln Ais
pusses5lou.