davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-17
No BETTEa THAN THE CHINESE.

If the people Of the Pacific Coast
should spend years of labor to find out
in what estimation they are held in the
center of New England morality and re-
fnement-that is saysBoston, they could
not arrive at o clearer result than comes
from the expression of the Republican
Herald published in that utter metropo-
lis, as follows.
Some OF the arguments used in favor Of
the bill restricting the immigration Of
Chinese laborers would be exquisite as
sarcasm. For instance, Senator Sauls-
bury spoke Of the communicating influences
OF their social vices, opium smoking and
gambling. We presume that the Cauoa-
slams Of California have no social vices.
They never drink Intoxicating liquors or
play games of chance. Senator Bayard
says " they are threatened with q Mongo-
liam overthrow of everything recognized
as Christian civilization" We have more
faith in the strength of Christian ~oiviliza-
ton than that opium shows. On the
whole we think that the virtues OF the Chi
nese in California will compare favorably
with those Of the people who denounce and
abuse them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-17
ADrOs AMIGO.

The Grant retirement bill will meet
with the hearty Endorsement OF every
1,an, woman and child Of these United
States, says the Washington Post, pro.
vided that Congress shall so amend it as
to offer a premium to every respectable
journal of the United States. if they
will never again utter Or publish his
name.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-17
Is IT UP?

Is the Republican party breaking up !
1t csnno. be denied that there is much
more bitter feeling to-day between the
two wings OF that party than between
the Republican and Democratic parties.
The defeat of the stalwarts in the last
Convention, Conkling's disaffection, and
the use Of the patronage in New York,
excited the most active animosities. Now
President Arthur comes in and reverses
things. The stalwarts are called to the
front. No others need apply. The stall
warts exult. and the half breeds are very
angry. We see no reason to expect the
Republican party to hang together much
longer. 1t has done it's work. On real
questions of Importance, as well as in re-
gard to the "spoils." it is divided. 1t
represents a tradition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-17
THE MACHINE An THE PEOPLE.

"Stalwartism" does not flourish in
New York when it comes before the
people. In the election Of a successor to
Senator Wagner the Republicans have
lost . district because their candidate
was . "stalwart" Of the most extreme
character. Wagner was chosen last year
by a majority of 8 1882 over Arnold, who
ran as an Independent candidate. The
other day Baucus, the Democratic can
didate. received the vote OF a good many
anti-stalwart Republicans. and carried
the district by about 1000 majority.
The "stalwarts secure nominations
much easier than elections. They have
control of the machine. but not Of the
people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-17
Notice TO Subscribers!

Turing MY ABSENCE LOUIS BOOK
IL will collect for subscriptions to the
DAnY BRNTrNRL. ED. A. skILLMAN:
EnrskA, Feb. 7, 1882. fstf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09
The Times-Democrat.
The Ne1c Orleans Democrat and New
Orleans Times, Consolidated
Dee [, 1881

A representative newspaper must find itB
way into every business establishment and to
every firesile around which clusters even the
most ordinary intelligence Is there any ques
tion in the minds of the people living in the
Southwestern and Gulf States that tbs TINES.
DEMOCRAT is that paper; that it embodes all
of the elements and possesses all the qualities
that they can reasonably expect to find in 4
favorite journal?
The enterprise, push and progress of the New
Orleans Democrat during the past eighteen
months have become proyerbial. No Journal
published in the South has made such progress
in the same period of time. The New Orleans
Times has been for many years recognized ms
one of the leading journals in the country.
The consolidated issue, the TIMEs-DEMO-
Graf, will embody the best elements, the high
eat virtues, of both. 1t will simply be, with
out question, the ideal paper of the business
man. the mechanic, planter, farmer, the fam
lily, the people of all classes and conditions. 1t
is waste of time to enumerate the cxcellencies
of its issues. 1t is the bodimeut of the med
ern newspaper. Every department i'll it has
been raised to the highest standard The
Daily or the Weekly TIMEsDEMoCRAr should
reach every place OF business and every home
in the Southwestern and Gulf States
The subscription rates for the Daily as
follows, payable in advance:
One year (every day.. Sl2 Six months. S.
Three months. ....... One month 80. |
Postage prepaid.
The rates for the Weekly are as follows:
One year (Saturdaysl- 81 80 Six mths.- ~ DC.
Three months. 80 Postage prepaid.
The Weekly is never less than twelve pages
in size, and is really the best and
ChaanoSt WaakIy Published.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09
LIE Courier des Opelousas,
PUBLIC LIE sAAEDI PAR
LEoNcE & L. A. sANDoz.


L'ABONNEMENT sera de $3.50 par an,
payable d'avance, OH trois piastres dams ie
courant de l'ann6e.
LES AVIS Sc paieront cinquante CENTS par
earre pour la premie re insertion ct wing cling
cents par carr6 pour ehaque insertion subse-
quente. Huit lignes on moins ronstit"efohe
IN caTre.
Les avis qui seront envoyes pour atre publ, Il
Gs seront ins6res en- FraneaIs ct en- Anglia: Ia 5: "a
moins ouil men soft autrement ordonnel JUS
gu,a ce que l'Gditeur juge a propos de les dis
continuer.
Les candidats aux faveurs publiques de-
vront payer quinze piastres d'aTancc s'hs
veuIent Sc faire annoncer,
Les n6crologes, les lettres de semerciment,
les reclames, les communications dun genre
personnel, etc, Sc paieront all taux des avs:
Les articles 'une nature personnelle tquand
toutefois lis serout admissibles) sc paieront
vingt cents la lgne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09

Quelques renseignements d
nos lectrices sur les toilettes du
proclaim hiver, a Paris.
Depuis le petit costume du
matin en- cachemire on en- drap
jusQu'a la robe en- veIours cisele,
tout sera noir, CONNIE nm verre
pour eclipse.
LIE pouf sera arbore sur toute
espece de vehement pas de re-
gle pour le pouf; c'est dams lie
pouf que la conturiere dome
libre essor 4 sa fantaisie on en-
verra de gros, de petits, cares
on des ronds, OIL ovoides, des
poufs a tournure verticlale, hor-
izontale, bilaterale, obeliscale,
pyramidale ct snrtout paradox
ale.
La trafne sera obligatoire,
mais tombant toute droite ct
naturellement; plus de ces hor-
ribles balayeuses qui faisaient
Poffice des gros roleaux a crins
man9uyr6es par les lanciers de
M. lie prefet.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09
Cheapest Weekly Published.
THE DEMOCRATS
illustrated Almanac
FOR 18s2, AND
Hand Book of General Information

An elegant work of 100 pages, s4x6k inches
in size, printed on finely tinted book paper, H.
lustrated throughout with most beautiful en-
cravings; and containing, besides all the in-
formation pertaining to tue calendar, statisti-
cal and general information on various sub
jects, and especially upon the political and
civil divisions, population, names of officials,
State and municipal; records of past elections,
productions, railroads, geological formations,
ETC., of the States of Louisiana, Texas, Arkan-
sas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Flo
rida, will be mailed free, postage prepaid, TO
every subscriber of the Daily or Weekly
MES-DEMOCRAT
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09

Joseph Corbet des cercuells
. yendre ct en- fait sur comman-
de. voyez son avis dams une au-
tire colonne.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09
lPELOUsAs:


Tn professeur francais, dams
l'enseignement depuis II ans,
pouvant enseigner les premiers
principles de la langue anglaise,
d6sirerait avoir un certain NOM
bre believes pour ouvrir une
Scole privee q la campagne.
S'adresser: Professeur, Bureau
dn COURIER.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09
Un menage auvergnat.

Un menage auvergnat.
LIE mari SQUIRE de je he sais
quelle foulure au genou, ct il en-
vote chercher lie medecin qui Or
donne douze sangsues.
Deux jours plus tard, nouvelle
yisite du docteur qni demande q
la femme
Eth bien, ces sanguses
"A ! moucbieu, il Ma pu en-
manger que onge!
LIE vote officiel de pEtat de
New York Went d'etre public.
LIE total, pour la place de gou-
verneur, est de 836,125. La
majorit6 de NJ. Cleveland, demo-
crate, est de 193,185.
81 yous tenez d faire usage
dun whisky pur ct salubre, ache
tez le Quaker Whisky" Vous
le trouverez chez L. Pucheu.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09

Allez chez FL. E. Estorge pour
lesliqueurs les meilleures, les plus
pureg ct le meilleur marche.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09

Louis Blanc ct Anthony Troll
lope sont tous deux morris le 3
decembre-le premier q Cannes,
lie dernier q LOndres.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09
LOUIS PUCHEU.

Rue M0lN. UpetOuSoS,
iAncien emplacement DIG Julien Claude.
MARCHAND DE
Groceries, Provisions,
Quincaillerie, Faience, Fe,yerie, Ferblo"
terje. Ustensiles dts e Grdnite'
;rare." Fruits. Etc.
Huiles, Couleurs, Vernis,
Pogles de Salon, ct les c6lebres PoGles de Cni
sine - Charter Oak eft autres.
BUVETTE joignant lie magasin, OH l'oil
trouvera les meilleures BLOSSOMS; aussi,
Biere Bud2Veise7' Gl0cee.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09

LIE whisky le plus fin ct le plus
pur, c'est le Quaker Whisky, y
qu'on tr0uve chez L. Pucheu.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09

Achetez yos groceries chez Ell.
D. Estorge ct vous 6pargnerez
de l'argent.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09
Manufacture de Voitures.

EVLATTE de Encouragement qti lul ett
IL accord6 jusqu'a present par le public de
cette Paroisse lie soussign6 remcrcie sincere
ment ceux qu FONT ainsi encourage, et sollicite
ell meme temps la continuation de leur pa
tronage. II sera toujours pret manufactures
des buggies, hacks ct autres vehicles sur COM
mande ct de main de maftre. Les r6parations
aux voitures, tant charronnage que forge,
peinture ou garniture seront executes promp-
tement ct aux prix les plus moder6s, pour du
compliant settlement. Doreuavant, tout GU
vrage qui ne sera pas pay6 sur livraison, por-
terra 10 pour cent d'augmentation pour les
frais de collection Immediate.
LIE soussign6 touiours Ell mains des hacks,
des buggies, Sc, neufs ct lie seconde main
quill vendra bon march6 pour du compliant
s. P. CLARK,
Opelonsas, 20 Janvier 1877 l9tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09

Un convent des Smurs de
Alteration Perp6tuelle a etc
bait a New York. C'est la pre-
miere institution de ce genre
dams le pays. L'ordre prohibe
lie feu en- toute saison ; il est
plus severe encore que oelui dies
Carm6lites. La religieuses Sc
Ayent d minuit ct prient durant
deux heures an milieH du silence
de la mutt.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09

DEMOREsTs MONTHLY is justly en- ii
~ tied the Worlds Model Magazine The
largest in form, the largest in circulation, and
the best Two Dollar Family Magazine issued.
1882 will be the eighteenth year of its pub
lication it is now improved SO extensively as
to place it in the front rank of Family Period
ieals, and equal to any magazine. 1t contains
Cd pages, large quarto, s. III inches, ole
gantly printed on tinted paper, fully illustra-
ted, each number having steel engrayings, oil
picture, or art subjects. Published by w.
Jennings Demorest, New York, aud by spe.
eiaf agreement combined with the COURIER at
&As9G Per Year
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09

NJ. W, P. Kellogg, a qui lie
gouvsrneur refuse le certifcat,
en- se fondant sur ce quill mia
bite pas la Louisiana, est partl
pour Warrington.
P. S.-Le gouvernellr lui a en-
yoy6 son certificat par la MALE.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09

Essayez nne bouteille de Qua
ker Whisky, chez Il. Pucheu.
VOus men youdrez plus d'autre.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09

Pour recouvrer la force ct la
sant6, faites usage du "Quaker
Whisky" Chez L. Pucheu.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09
Opelousas Paroisse 81. Landry, Lney 8 Dec 1882

LIE service das chars urbalns
est ce quill y a de plus merveil-
le1x a Chicago. Dams la rue
State, lie Broadway de Chicago,
il V quatre lignes de tram
ways, don't deux Sc servent de
cables souterrains pour falre
mouvoir les chars. LIE service
est Dune r6gularit6 etonnante;
seize cents chars urbains, don't
chacnn peut contenir 30 person
nes, sont constamment en-
movement tout le jour ct une
partie lie la mutt.
Les parcs sont grands ct tres
iolis. LIE pare Lincoln, le long
du lac, une lieue de long ct
est rempli de lacs, de rivieres,
doiseaux ct d'animaX de toutes
especes, c'est Ane veritabIe ex-
position de fleurs.
II y a yingt-cinq mile Cana
dlenS francalS q CIllcagO; Oh les
trouve dams tous les rangs de la
societe on dams toutes les bran
ches de rindustrie ct du COM
merce.
Chicago possede IN aqueduc
admirable; peau Went du lac
Michigan a une grande distance
ct est poussee dams une tour de
100 pieds de haut par cinq en-
gins pouvant distribuer Is mil
lions de gallons d'eau par jour,
ct de cette tour 'feau est con-
duite dams la vile.
F.. Les 6eoles sont publiQues ct
gratuites; en- n'exige de peleve
qu'un certificat de sant6; $4,000
enfants frequentent actuelle-
ment les ecoles.
LIE Quaker Whisky" 81 favo-
rablement connu AL Nerd ct dams
| lEst, est enfn ofert en- vente
| ~, TToro1 D,1oIoa.,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09

La femme ct les deux fils de
Mumfort, qui fut execute 3 Ia
Nsuvelle Orleans par ordre du
general Butler, pour avoir rem
verse lie drapesu federal qui flot-
TAFT sur pH0tel de la Monnaie,
avant que la vile fut occupee
par l'armee du Nord, habitent
la Vile de Kansas City, Mis-
sOuri.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-09

LIE Quaker Whisky" 81 favo-
rablement connu au Ncrd ct dams
rEst, est enfn ofert en- vente
chez nous. Voyez L. Pucheu.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
GENERAL NEWS.

Their IS no anxiety at the Navy De.
partment about the U. s steamer Ports
muuth. 1t is believed her arrival al
Newport has been delayed by fogs and
head winds.
Snow fell along the Hudson on Sum
day night, and yesterday in portions oil
the Ohio, Valley, and along the Upper
Delaware In Pennsylvania.
The Mississippi river has fallen ten
inches at Memphis within "a hours. It
Is predicted by sold steamboat men"
that by Saturday next the river will be
within Its banks from Carlo, Illinois,
down to GreenVllle. Mississippi.
The President yesterday signed the
commission of Mr.. Teller as Secretary
of the Interior, and be will enter upon
his new duties before the end of this
week.
The Chinese Minister at Washington
will leave that city to day for New York
en- route TO Spain. He expects to retnrh
In few months and, after spending
some time In Washington, go to Peru.
Ex-Congressman John T. Bird, Of
Hunterdon county, has been appointed
Vice Chancellor of New Jersy by Chan
cellor Runyon, to succeed Dodd, resign
ed.
The Irish National Land League, of
which General Collins, of Be ston, is
President. will meet in annual conven-
tion In Washington tomorrow. About
four hundrad delegates are expected to
be attendance, the majority from New
England.
The Senate committee to whom they
were referred decided yesterday to re-
port favorably on the nominations of
William E. Chandler to be Secretary
ofthe Navy, and Judge Hunt to be
Minister to Russia.
1t Is believed at the Treasury Depart
mcnt that the surplus revenue will
warrant &he calling In of S15.000.000 in
bonds each month hereafter. No call
will be made OF the continued fives until
all OF the continued skies have been
called.
The Utah Constitutional Convention
met yesterday in Salt Lake City, most
of these present being monngamists.
Joseph 7. Smith, one of Taglor's coun.
ssllors, was elected President. 1t is
believed that strong effort will be made
to-day to adjourn the Convention sine
die or to some distant period.
At the weekly meeting yesterday of
the Methodist preachers q resolution
was adopted endorsing the action of
President Arthur In veLo;ng the Chinese |
bill.
The Coroner is investigating the cir
cumstances of the death of Mrs. Ann
Guinn, who resided at 1873 Moravlan
street, and who died on Saturday |
morning. The allegation is that her |
death was caused by malpractice on the |
part of DIR. Frederick 81. Griffin. The |
Doctor has been held in $1,000 bail to
answer.
The Chicago Times publishes letter
from a special correspondent in Mis-
souri, detailing interviews with num-
beT OF persons who knew Jesse James,
who do not believe that notorious out
law was killed.
1t is said that G. q. Reed, will argus |
the exceptions 10 the Guiteau case be-
fore the Court Ia general term at Wash
ingtoR.
Ex-Governor Holden, of North Car.
ollna, who was dangerously Ill OF paral-
ysis few days ago, IS bel ieved to be re-
covering,
Two Of those injured by the recent
explosion OF the tug Belle Mac near La
Crosse, Wisconsin, died on Sunday
night. Four others are still missing.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
Cengrsss Yesterday.

In the U. s. Senate yesterday Mr.. Bay
ard, from tbe Judiciary Committee, re-
ported bill to amend the sAuti- Poly
gamy law, fixing the salaries Of the
Election Commissioners under that a Ct
ct $1,000 per annum. The bill was
passed. Mr.. Vest presented \ minority
report from the Committee on Territor-
iss, opposing the admission Of Dakota ss
State. The Senate bill reported by
Mr.. Davis, tf West Virginia, 10 repeal.
with certain exceptions, all laws provld-
ing Tor permanent or indefiniIe appro-
priations, was passed. MIR. Saunders in
troduced bill appropriating $40, 600, 900
to be invested 10 U. S. bonds and held
10 tlust for the Wichita, Caddo and other
affiliated tribes of Indians, interest TO be-
paid them seml-annually, in considera-
tlon Of The reliDquIshment by them of
their right to about 10000, 600 acres of
land contained within a tract in the In.
dian Territory aud Kansas, which was
their original home. The death of Rep
resentative Allen, OF Missouri, was an
nounced, and after the customary ac-
u
respect, adjourned.
ln the House, resolutions offered By
Mr.. Butterworth, of Ohio, were adop-
ted, calling on the Secretary If State
Tor iDformation regarding the export
trade IN neat cattle with England, and
salt pork with France. The majority re-
port OF the Election Committee Ia the
contested case of Mackey We. O'Connor,
Of South Carolina, declaring Mackey en-
titled to the seat, was presented, ordered
printed and laid over. A bill was passed
prohibiting the dumping Of refuse mat
ter In New York harbOr. Under the
call OF States 1873 bills and resolutions
were introduced. Among them we're
bills by NJ. McLane, of Maryland, for
the abrogaii0n ofthe fifth and sixth arti-
cles Of the Burlingame Treaty; by Mr..
Belmont, OF New York, to repeal the
tonnage duties on vess Is of the United
States and certain foreign vessels, and
by Mr. Ray, efNew Hampshire, to re-
dncs the fees fjr postal money orders.
Mr.. Richardson, Of New York, intro
Guced q concurrent resolution directing
the Committee on Public Buildings TO
inquire into the advisability and cost Of
purchasing suitable site for residence
for the President of the United States.
Referred. Mr.. Cox, of New York, in
troduced bill to repeal the iron clad
oath for Congressmeh. He asked its
Immediate consideration, but Mr.. Camp,
of New York, obiected, and it was re-
ferFed TO tbs judiciary Committee with
leave to report at any time. A bill ap-
prOpriating $l,000,000 for the reclama-
tion of the harbors of Washington and
Georgetown was considered In Com
mittee of the Whole, but not disposed
Of Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
italian Opera.

on Saturday evening next, StraKoseh,s
entire italian Opera Company consisting
of seventy people, viii, appear here In
the beautiful opera Of al Trovatore.n In
speaking ofthe prima donna an exchange
saws!
Moved by that noble emotion which is
only possible In true talent. Mile. Leslino
conquered the entire sympathies of her
audience from the moment OF her flrst
appearance upon the tage. We not like
comparisonF, but we do not hesitate to
say that In this performance our charm-
ing songstress brought to our mind, nota-
bly, IN the trio of the Fifth Act, Mile.
y illson, who left such brilliant impress
sion with ns. Without forgetting her for
mtdable predecessor Mile. Leslino knew
how to equal her, aud. we must frankly
own, won brilliant victory. Like ali
artists who shine In the first rank, Mile.
Leslino has q perfect Knowledge o fmusi-
cal science, an excellent m ethod, and her
care Tor the smallest details, charms er
listeners; added TO these qualities, Mile.
Lesllno posses. es an Irresistible, an ex-
plieab.e, power and dramatic sentiment,
which touches her audience, penetrating
the soul, and filling 1t with emotion.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
WILLIAM O. GPIER,
WILLIAM q. BAUGH,
CHAkLEs B sIRD, i
f0Tn F,nIffoa
A WaNTRY BLAST,
ZOE AND FRosT-w1LL 1T AFEKcr rHK
PEACH CROP?

ZOE AND FRosT-wILL 1T AFFEcT THE
PEACH oRoP?
Yesterday 1t showed, but desp to that
fact the temperature vas mod rae. and
continued 20 up.t0 mIdoight, wheu a
change took place; the temperature fall
ing until II nearly reached the treezipR
polDt, In fact leo formed during tbs
night.
When people awoka this morning, and
real zed the state of the weather. abIut
the FIR thought WIS Chow about the
peaches. are they killed?"
A representative of the GAZETTE In
terviewed nuDbrr OF peach or iwe,s
from down the stat, who cane up on
the Delaware train this morning. They
all seemed TO be cheerful and were about
unanimous that thus far the crop is all
right, ana should 1t get no colder, or a
heayy frost occur, the crop will bs one
OF the largest evet seen ON the PENN
sula.
Mr.. Thomas II. Denuey, q heavy
grower near Dover. called at this Office
this morning, and stated that there was
quite heavy frost in hrs locality this
morning, but he dad not think the buds
were hurt.
Charlss B. Lore, Esq, brought to this
office this m0rniDg, several twigs cut
from trees ON his farm in Brandy vino
hundred, the buds of which presented a
very healthy appea anoe. He was oft the
dsclded opinion that they were In no
way Injured. One CT the twigs about
twelve inches long, cont lined thirteen
beaithy buds.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
l. IRE Rivee strict attention to hts large
law practice, he st II finds time to attend
t bis farms in Brandywine Hundred
and In Caroline county, Md.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
Terrapin Farming.

Senator John ]. Gardner, of Allan
tic City, N. j., has prepared farm in
the meadows not far from the inlet,
where he is going to try to raise dia.
mond-back terrapins from the eggs.
The farm or pond comprises an area
of about two acres of water. His ex-
pertinent is original in that the farming
is done right In the native mud of the
diamond-back, instead of uncongenial
soil, where artificial means must be
employed to make it adaptable to the
terrapin. The Senator also says that
be has never yet seen q farm where
the terrapins were Matched, the So
called farms being merely places to
keep and fatten them for market
Bali. Sun.