davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
TELEGRAPHIC
The BIairiMurder.

Washington. 1.-THE murder of Col.
L. w. r. Blair, in Camden, 5. c., on
July 4th, ia regarded by South CARROLL
nisns here, as q high-handed political
outrage. The details of the Rtrocious
murder, and the shallow prstense OF pun
ishment of the murderer are given by
trustworthy correspondent, who says
Colonel Blair was entirely unarmed,
having nothing but his usual walking
stick. and made no threat or attempt to
use even thst. BE WAS q brave old man,
20 years old. who was never known to
commence quarrel Or take advantage
of an enemy. No instance can be given
in which he ever, during bis long life,
assaulted or shot anyone In personal
quarrel. He did not threaten or attack
the man who shot him, the cGSlGS betEi
wRs.purely political. Bour5ons were bis
bitterest foes. They had mObbed him in
the presence OF Hampton, Kennedy 81
Co., in 1880, when he was the green
back candidate for governor. They had
persistently prosecuted and slALdered
him afterwards His private charae-
ter being irreproachable, they
could not sssail il. The man
who slaughtered him was chairman
of the democratic clnb, an eK.rebel cap
tain. Hale had said and circulated it
that Blair had held meetings with ne
groes at night. This was done 10 break
his influence with his white sdherents,
and to irritate him. Blair had pro-
nounced the man who had said It liar.
This he would not retrsct. Hale was the
party who should have Withdrawn his
false utterapce and retracted first, then
Blair could and would have Withdrawn
his offensive epithet, and no man would
have done go more readily. Blair made no
demand on Hale and 10 threat against
him. follow the &c pGTte democratic
accounts strictly, and you will find them
just ss l state. Hale shot him to death
on his refusal, shot him five times, in as
many seconds, with Winchester rifle
l6-sheOter-a Winchester taken from the
democratic auditors Office, where it was
conveniently at hand, ready loaded. The
sxditor's Office not being open for bust
ness, Ga legal holiday it was unlocked
and Hale had the entree. When he
stepped into that Office and closed the
door did Blair follow him2 By no
means. When no came out with the
murderous weapon in his hand did Blair
advance on HIM or attack him? By no
means. Blair was still standing where be
left him in front OF the court house, wait
ing for the assembling Of the people to
hold mass meeting, which had been
duly advertised, snd where Blair, %
leader Of the anti-Bourbon was to have
spoken. Blair had the people of his
county organized and could not be de-
feated or answered except by democratic
rife shots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15

Saratoga, l3.-The executive board Of
the u nion of the American Hebrew con-
gregstions. representing fifteen eongre-
cations, held its annual meeting to day.
The question by what manner Russian
refugees could be best assisted to be-
come self-sustsining was discussed, and
it was resolved that they should be as
sisted in lesrning mechanical trades, and
also those who are adapted TO it 70 an
derstAnd farming. 1t was also resolved
to issue an appeal to all congregations 70
appoint committees to solicit aid FOR Rus.
sian refugees. and ipaugurste rule thai
every male Israelite in the United States
from the age Of thirteen be required &c
contribute 81 annually to common
fund 10 aid the poor Of Israel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
POLITICAL.

Portsmouth, o., l3.-The Eleventh
District republican congressional conven-
ton. after 200 ballots, adjourned till to-
morrow without reaching nomination.
Lebanon, o., l3.-At q convention OF
republicans of the Seventh District Hon.
Henry l.. Morey. present incumbent, was
renominsted for Congress.
OswegO, N. Y, -Stalwart and anti
stalwsrt republicans of the First Assem-
bly, District, agreed unanimously that
both committees would act in Concert
hereafter.
jackson, Miss, 14.-Judge Jeferss, o.
Isssquens County, ex-iudge of the Su
preme Court, was nominsted for Con
gress by republicans Of the Old Shoe
String District.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
Star ROntea.

Washington, 14.-In the star route
trial Bliss, who was On the stand yester-
day, WAS recalled, and testified in effect.
that members of the firm Of contractors
appear to have signed one another indis-
crlminately. Letters from Governor
Pitkin and Chief Justice Thatcher, OF
Colorado, we're declared By witness to be
incorrect, with the exception Of the s.g-
natures, which be was unable to identity.
There was great sensation, and courl
and counsel expressed profound surprise
when the grand jury, entering at this
point, announced that they had found nc
indictments and made no presentment
the jury was dismissed until October 9Th
Witnesses continued their testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15

Washington, 13.-Drs. HsrsiEsn aud
Sewers, who assisted &C the autopsy OF
Guiteau,; have issued their report. 30 far
IS the technical report is concerned II
contains nothing OF value beyond what
was given in DR.. Lambs report. IN
connection with it they take OCCASION 50
criticise the methods pursued by Ism 2
in cutting, and assert that he assumed
unwarranted authority in ths mater.
They particularly complain that ne
opened the theorice cavity first ana
drained the blood from tho brain, rem
dering iis examination vielsss,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
Moss Backs.

Chicago, l3.-Some twenty members
Of the old Moss Back platoon, made up
from members of st. Bernard Command
cry in this city, rendered reception on
Tuesday evening last, at the Mercantile
Club Rooms, to Hon. 7. Burgess, en-
ineat commander of Golden Gate Com
mandery No. is, of San Francisco, who
is now visiting frienss in this city. The
occasion was made pleasant in recounting
many happy incidents of the trip of the
Moss Backs toOmAhs to meet the knights
Templars Of the Pacific Coast in August,
1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
Proclaimed Districts.

Dublin, IA special Gazette, issued
this morning, proclaims Counties Oavan,
Lsitrim, LOngford, Westmesth, Sligo,
Roscommons Msyo, Tpperary, Kill
kenny, Waterford, Limerick, Cork,
Glare, Kerry, Louth and Dublin, the
cities Of Limerick, Cork, Waterford
Kilkenny, Dublin, Londonderry, GAL
way and Drogheda, and two bsronies In
Monaghan and two in Armagh under
the repression act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
Illinois Crops.

Springfield, Ills, IA. The department
of agriculture reports the prospects en-
coursging for large CROP. The yield
per acre and quality are superior in the
southern aud central portions of the
state. The last census gave Illinois
SIZE, 900 bushels of rye, or about one
sixth Of the entire country's production
and the crop will be nearly or quite IS
large as in 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
The Strikers.

New York, 14.-Freight handlers are
jubilant and railroad companies de-
pressed, and the success Of the former
is predicted. Business is nearly 1t q
stAnd-still.
st. Louis. 1S.-The last OF the FORCES
which has been closed by the strike will
reopen on Monday. All have agreed to
accept the settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
Horrible Outrage.

Vicksburg, Miss., lS.-The store Of a.
Farkss In the eastern suberb of the city,
wss entered by negroes, and Mrs. Far
kas murdered in bed, her husband chic
reformed and bound, and afterwards the
house robbed and set on fire. burning the
body of Mrs. Farkss to crisp. FaTkas,
recovering from the effects Of the chic
reform, escaped. No arrests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10

September y, from Lamprey, James d
Warren, September 9, transfer of case,
Harmon VS.. Soule, charges uncollected IS
cents.
September 9, from Lamprey, James &
Warren, September 8, transfer of case,
Harmon VS.. Soule, charges uncollected IS
cents.
September 9, from Lamprey, James &
Warren, September 8, transfer of case,
Harmon VS.. Axh, charges uncollected Is
cents.
September 8, from Lamprey, James &
| Warren, September 8, transfer of case,
| Todd VS.. Chamberlain, charges uncollected
rs cents.
September 8, from Christian Sauter,
September 8, marriage license, fees $3.50.
September 8, from Christian Sauter,
September 8, first papers, fees IS
cents.
September 8, from Jno. B. Brisbin, Sep
TENDER 8, certificate copy, Golfer VS.. Col
ter, charges uncollected so cents.
September 8, from Laurenz Schaubuch-
Tiger, September 8, marriage license, fees
$1.50.
September 8, from William Reiland,
September 8, marriage license, fees $3.50.
September 8, from S. Morrison, Septem-
Der 8, deposition, Krauft VS.. Schroen,
charges uncollected S..
September 9, from Mcmillan & Beals,
September 8, deposition, Little VS.. Little,
charges uncollected 81.
September 8. from I. v. D. Heard, Sep
TENDER 8, deposition, S. S. rs. vs.. Galusha.
charges uncollected 81.
September 8, from Jno. A. Weide, Sep
TENDER 9, com. fees 81.
September 9, from R. B. Galusha, Sep
TENDER 9.return to supreme court, Jellet VS.
Ry. company, charges uncollected $1,000
September 8, from r. B. Galusha, Sep.
TENDER 8, return to supreme court, Sherman
VS. Ry. company, charges uncollected $3.50
September 8, from VIM. P. Murray, Sep
TENDER 9, return to supreme court. MayaI
We. City, charges uncollected $3.50.
September II, from Geo w. Gray, Sep
tember IL, marriage license, fees $3.50.
September IL, from Chas. Hofmier, Sep
TENDER IL, marriage license, fees $3.50.
September II, from Chas. HoHmier, Sep
tember IL, first papers, fees Is cents.
September IL, from G. D. Kerr, Septem
Der IL, deposition, Schmitt VS.. Norton
charges uncollected 81.
September II, from M. Brex, Septembe
IL, marriage license, fees $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10


charges uncollected 81.
September 10, from S. L. Pierce, Sep
TENDER 10, Mabin VS.. Burke, charges I'M
collected 81.
September 10, from S. L. Pierce, Sep
TENDER 10, deposition, Kehve VS.. City,
charges unsolicited 81.
September 10, from S. L. Pierce, Sep
TENDER 10, deposition, Smith VS.. City,
charges uncoilected 81.
September -, from S. l.. Pierce, Sep
TENDER 10, deposition, Somervilie VS.. City,
charges uncollected 81.
September 10, from G. Siegenthaler,
September 10, deposition, Siegenthaler VS..
Newson, fees 81.
| September 20, from David Sanford, Sep
| TENDER 20, deposition, Sheldon VS.. Shell
don, fees 81.
| September 20, from F. G. Ingersoll,
September 20, deposition, Malmstrom VS..
| CLARK, fees 81.
| September 20. from F. G. Ingersoll.
| September 20, Lindell VS.. Clark, fees 81.
| September 20, from Bigelow, Flandrau
& Squires, September 20, entering judg-
ment Speel VS.. Delanny, charges uncol-
lected 1920.
September 20, from Warner & Stevens,
September 20, deposition, Croft VS.. Ed
wards, charges uncollected 81.
September 20, from Warner q Stevens,
September 20, deposition, Solomon VS.. Mil
Ter, charges unsolicited 81.
September 20, from Hendrickson &
Ward, September 20, fees, back charges
collected $3.50.
September 20, from Willis & Willard,
September 20, deposition, Kewalti VS..
Frank, charges uncollected 81.
September 20, from Rea, w. & Ketchell,
September 20, final decree, Wilson VS..
Fisher, fees $3.50.
September 90, from R. ]. Reid, Septem-
Der 20, deposition, A. S. NJ. Co. VS.. Carlson,
charges uncollected 81.
September 81, from w. s. Moon, Sep
TENDER p, deposition, Ryder vs.. DonneAy,
fees 81.
September 81, from o. b. Comfort, Sep.
TENDER 81, additional deposition, C. G. s.
Co. VS.. Squires, back charges collected 81.
September 81, from A. J. Getty, Septem-
Der 81, NJ. L., fees $1.50.
September 81, from O'Brien & Wilson
September 81, entering Judgment, Bowlin
VS.. Wilson, charges uncollected So.
j, September 81, from Willis Willard
September p, Elk. Gerry VS.. Driver, charg
es uncollected SOC
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
HEALTH rs WEALTH.

DR.. Il. G. Vests nerve and brain treatment, a
specific for hysteria, dizziness, commissions,
nervous headache, mental depression, loss Of
memey, premature old age, caused by over
exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mis-
cry, decay and death. One box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one months treat
ment. One dollar box, or six boxes for five,
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by Us for six boxes, accom-
panied with five dollars, we will send the pur-
chaser our written guarantee to return the money
if the treatment does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by Lambie d Co., corner
Third and Wabashaw streets, st. Paul, MINI.
Orders by mail prosnntly attended to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
River Division

st. Louis Express.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk. i.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk. i.
Iowa & MINI. Division.
South'n MINI. & Iowa Elk, !,
OwatOnna Accom- .....
Mason Cy. South & West Elk
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Elk. -.
Bird Island Accom-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul RAILWAY.
DEPARTING TRAINS.

Arrival and departure of through passenger train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10

A, means daily. G, except Sunday. E, except
Saturday F, except Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
ARRIVING TRAINS.

River Division.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.
Chicago 4 Milwaukee Ex.
st. Louis Express.
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Mason Cy. South & West Elk
OwatOnna Accom-,
SOuth'n MINI. & Iowa Elk.
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Bird Island Accom-
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10

TENDER IA, deposition, Murphy VS.. kissell,
charges uncollected 81.
September IA, from Erwin & Ryan, Sep
TENDER IA, deposition, Dieck VS.. Dieck.
charges uncollected 81.
September Il, from Erwin & Ryan, Sep
TENDER Il, deposition, Dryer vs.. Dryer,
charges uncollected 81.
September IA, from Erwin & Ryan, Sep
TENDER Ia, deposition, Terrill VS.. Riley,
charges uncollected 81.
September Ia, from Erwin & Ryan, Sep
TENDER IA, deposition, Martin vs.. Martin,
charg es uEcollected 81.
September IA, from Sanborns, Septem-
Der IA, deposition, Communication Bank
VS.. Wellington, charges uncollected 81.
September IA, from S. o. Harper, Sep
TENDER IA, first papers. fees IS cents.
September IA, from G. Hitchcock, Sep
TENDER Il, satisfaction of judgement.
Webb VS.. Hitchcock, fees so cents.
September IA, from F. F. Wilde, Sep
TENDER IA, deposition, Forbes VS.. Hitch
cock, fees 81.
September IA, from Mead & Rotert, Sep
TENDER II, deposition, Mead VS.. Lick,
charges uncollected 81.
September Ia, from Bigelow F. & Squires,
September IA, entering judgment, Brisbin
VS.. Merritt, charges uncollected $3.50.
September Il. from Sanborns, Septem-
Der IA, deposition, Tucker VS.. Backout,
charges unco;lected 81.
September IA, from O'Brien & Wilson.
September Il, deposition, Giles VS.. Rose
charges uncollected 81.
September Is, from John Collect, Sep.
TENDER Is, first papers, fees IS cents.
September Is, from Edward Schwan
| September Is, first papers, Is cents.
+: September Is, from R. B. Galusha, Sep
TENDER Is, entering traus., Luther VS.
Sibitzky, charges uncollected $1.2O.
| September Is, from O'Brien & Wilson
September Is, deposition, Fairchild VS.
Fairchild, charges uncollected 81.
September Is, from O'Brien & Wilson
September Is, deposition, Moolsey VS.
Lingblad, charges uncollected, 81.
September Is, from O'Brien & Wilson
September Is, deposition, Egau VS.. st. P
M. & NJ, charges uncollected s..
September Is, from O'Brien & Wilson
September Is deposition, O'Connel VS.. 81
P. M. & NJ, charges uncollected 81.
September Is, from O'Brien & Wilson
September Is, deposition, White VS.. Moran
charges uncollected 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10

Minneapolis St. Pau Paul.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Lynch Chalmers contest came
up in the House of Representatives OH the
Goth. and the majority RESOLUTION, deciar-
ing lynch en- tiled to the seat, was adopted
LA to So. The conference report on the
postal appropriation bill was agreed to.
The ranking privilege amendment was re-
jectcd.
Internal machines addressed to
VIM. II. Vanderbilt and. Cyrus w. Field
were dep ,sted in the New York City POST
office, April %. The packages were placed
in a mailbag for up-to an districts and TAX
en- to the elevated railway. Before reach
ing he station at Ninth street and third av-
enue an explosion was heard from the mail
bag, and fire AMI smoke was observed to is
sue from it. When the train stopped at the
station the burning bag Was hastily trans
ferred to the platform. the railroad peo-
pie were afraid to transport it any further.
1t was taken to the sub-statiOn, where its
contents were examined. The package adj
dressed to Mr.. Field was found to consist OF
pasteboard box, covered with gaudy How
ers and had small drawer in it, from
which depended a string, rs is supposed,
for the purpose of drawing il open and
causing the explosion. Inside OF the box
was found Il tin canister containing al pur
one-halfef pound of powder and glass
jar containing a white powder an a liquid.
1t was Mr.. Vaaderbi1s package that ex-
ploded, probably caused by the jolt of the
cars, but for which occurrences both might
have reached their destination and OK
pioded in the hands of the parties to whom
they were sent.
FULL particulars of the boiler explo-
sion on the steamer Marion, near Kings
Vile, S. c., the other DIV, have just been
received picnic party numbering thirty
five ladies and gentlemen hid engaged the
boat for Il trip down the Wateree, and two
hours after starting, when the entire party
was on the deck, and al of them in the inn
| mediate vicinity of the engine-room, the
boiler exploded, the steamer was almost
thrown over on her side. and men and
women, senseless, bleeding, or dead, were
thrown into the water or fell iato the bulk
with the debris. Tue number of persons
killed or fatally wounded will reach eleven,
| aud many others were burned and scaled
by escaping steam. Fhe saddest feature of
the catastrophe WIS the absolute extermi-
nation of whole family-the Misses Henry,
j four sisters, among the most popular young
ladies' in RicfIaud County. Mr.. Arnold
stiles, one of tire sorgaiizers of the excur-
siaf, was killed, his arms being torn from
the body. John Jacobs and Hiram Teller,
two colored boat hands, standing in the rear
of the steamer, Were killed, il is supposed,
by falling timbers. Col. James Desbelles
and Mr. Lawrence Adamson, who were
standing near the Misses Henry, were also
killed. Fsuee other young ladies wege
drowned
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20

The strength of the Order lies in
its opportunities to fit the members
for all the duties of citizenship. In
proportion to their numbers, farm
ers exert but little influence upon
legislation. In the national con-
gress they are but meagerly repre-
sented. In the Legislature of our
state though in a majority as to
numbers, their influence in shaping
legislation is so small compared
with that of the professions Ten
or fifteen lawyers in our Legislature
will accomplish more actual legis-
lative work, bring about results in
accordance with their own interests
and that of their employer than ten
times that number of farmers.
Heretofore the greater part of the
legislation of our. state has been
shaped and directed by handful
of LAWYERS, and it has been so be-
cause the lawy ers have known how
to do their work, while the farm
ers have not. Che education of
the lawyer has fitted him for this
kind of work, consequently when
the lawyer takes his seat in the leg
islature, he knows something OF
methods by which he is TO work,
while the farmer knows nothing of
these methods. There are three
requisites for a successful legisla-
tire which farmers, as class lack.
First. definite and correct knowl
edge upon Political question. Sec
ond ability to speak in public.
Third, knowledge of parliamentary
forms and rules. The Grange is,
or may be, remedy for this,
Here the farmer can learn TO talk
according to parliamentary forms
and rules; and, here too, he can
learn much upon the great questions
which from time to time agitate the
and country and State which ale
liable to be iegislated upon, 50 that if
occasion requires he can not only
unsertandingly, but can presef his
views in public, thereby infiuen-
cling Others in debate and become
a match for his professional brother.
When farmer can do this great
point will have been gained.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20

In harvest time when fields and woods
Outdazzle sunsets glow,
ana scvthes clang music through the land
+. 1t is too late to sow. ''O
Too late. too late.
1t is too late to SOW.
In Wintry DAYS, when weary earth
Lies cold in pulseless sleep.
WIN not blossom on her shroud,
1t is too late to reap.
Too late. too late,
1t is too late to reap.
When blueeyed violets are ast;r
And new born grasses Green
And Young birds ch;rp. then SOW het;,,..
And thou betimes shalt reap
Then sow then SOW,
And thou betimes shalt reap.
-Bahfyoin'S MONTH";.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20
FROM TEXAS.
Bowie 9Ounfv

Editor Patron. want 70 sn.ah
through yoar valuable paper to thu
Patrons of Miller county, Arkan-
sas. The subject I want to talk
about is financial cooperation.
And that I may be understood I
VIII state that Bowie county. Texas
has two live, active, working Gran
ges We have a cooperative store
at Daily Springs, doing n GOOD
business with less than $500 actual
capital. And this, too. in a neigh.
oorhood surrounded by other towns
on the railroad that can furnish
goods cheaper than this place can
NOW, Eureka Grange. 40 is Sit
uated ten miles west of.Texalkana
flourlshing young city that sits
astrIde the line of Arkansas and
Texas, Miller and Bowie counties
This beautiful city is backed bv y
large territory of fine farming
country that has to do It's trading
at that place and there is no farm.
er's store there. They all do the
business of "hold fast 10 what |
give You"
Eureka Grange aimst put co.
operative store at TPxarkana next
fall, which they are able to do: that
is, to furnish what they may need
But as our Order knows no east.
no west, the west asks that the
east join in with thom and all to.
gether can furnish capital enough
to run a wholesale and ratail bust
ness, which is very much needed
there. a business of that kind at
that place could furnish a great
MANY goods to the different stores
IN Texas that have to send to St.
Louis, and often waits for them
many days. whereas if they could
get them at Texarkana it would
save time and often money, too.
A business OF that kind would
save more money for the farmers
that trade there than is paid out an
nnafly that is now given away to
enrich others and impoverishes
themselves.
Now, | may be deemed by some
little inconsiderate or a little
hasty in beginning so soon. But
hope all such will consider the inn
portance of this subject, and re-
mem Der that such a work as this is
not done in a day nor a week, espe-
cially where there are so many
people to consult, and they scat
tered So Ny reason for speaking
now is that all may have tine TO
investigate the case and see wheth
er it will pay or not, and that the
work may be began soon and com
pleted early enough for the fall
trade.
Farmers that sold cotton at Tex
arkana last year bad first to be
scaled five pounds on the bale and
then pay 35 cents for weighing,
which was equivalent, on good cot
ton. to tax Of IS cents; and every
body knows that that is too much.
when, too, it was sold by Bro. j. S.
Rogers at Galveston for * cents,
and he made money at that price
Crops of all kinds looks well A
very heavy peach crop is antici-
pated, the trees are breaking down
with their loads. Apples about
half crop. Gardens are fine, never
better. In short every thing is
once more prospecting.
Fraternalv, A G. TIsDALE
Daily Springs, May 10.