davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-16
IEDIC IAL ADVERTlSENkEN


SHERIFF's SALE.
ALCUS, SCHERCk 81 AUTY, VS.. EMANUEL
PHILLIPS EFT AIS.
No. 1868.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OFST. LANDRY.
KATY e. BARNETT vs.. THOS C.ANDERsON.
No. 1864.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
WALLACE Il CO, IN LION, VS.. EMANUEL
PHILLIPS EFT AIS.
No. 1917.
PARISH COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
g.. .SW. CRONER VS.. EMANUEL PHILIPS
EFT AIS.
No. 2O1G.
PARISH COURT, PARISH OF ST LANDRY
KEIFFER BROS. VS.. THOs. c. ANDERSON
No 1869.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OFsT. LANDRY
DARCY & WHEELER VS. EMANUEL PHIL
LIPS EFT AIS.
No. 1908,
PARISH COJTRT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
VINCENT BOAGNI VS.. LIZZIE GORDON
WIFE, EFT AIS.
No 1863.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH ST. LANDRY
VINCENT BOAGNI VS.. EMANUEL PHIL
LIPS.
No. 12640.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDh1
7. W, BURBRIDGE & &C" VS.. THOMAS
ANDERSON.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-16

No. 12640.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
J. w. BURBRIDGE Il COWS. THOMAS c.
ANDERSON.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-16

No. 1863.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH ST. LANDRY:
VINCENT BOAGNI VS.. EMANUEL PHIL
LIPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

party was "iull and explicit unles. ,hor
understood and accepted Il as no, na,tiaj
hut unrestricted wv s ..'.'
Upon this presentation of the matters In.
vowed, The committee recommend 10 tbo
IIespytcry the adoption OF the follovjnc
:, heSoiotd, That the Presbytcry 81 Eos,
hanover heartily approves OF the action 90
oar Assembly IN Atlanta in cstabIjshinc
,uIl ana formal iratornal relations with the
Northcrh General Assembly upon the ba1s
vi 'he resolution OF reciprocal concurrence
passed ny the two Assemblies cxnrcssin,,
'moir mutual regret for and withdrawal ~
all offensive expressions. ''' "
nut. SEPTEMBER %, 1882.
ms morning the examinations az pcr-
ton II. Hoge were completed, and win =
view TO his ordination and installation an
adjourned meeting OF Presbvferv was an
pointed TO bc held in the Fourth cburch
richmond, on October lst. al : l.. NJ. Dr
nogc 10 preside and preach the sermon
Ut. head 10 deliver the charge TO the neo.
pie, and DIR. Preston the charge 10 iho mas.
ter. W '"c pas
Inc next stated meeting will be held at
Ashland on the Tuesday before the third
oaDpatn OF April, 1888, at s u. NJ.
rev. D. J.. smith resigned his position as
superintendent Of Sabbath schools because
o. ms being chairman OF the Committee of
~ pI;leS''c Missions, and Rev. W. 4. Camp
"V,, VIZ, appointed to that position.
M VI. Il. Porter, member Of Powhatan
ChuTch, was taken under the care Of the
frGSDytery as . candidate for the ministry.
ireSbytery adjourned to-day at 1880.
~ l. VI. Dr. lioge preached. DR.. Arm.
strong Is 10 preach at y. NJ. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
s,iratica, origin Of a Navy.

The piratical origin oithc uayie, - Europe
sufficiently explains the fact thai plumber
which j.. less the rule than an incident q
war on lard, remains it, chief object and
feature at SEA. The fact may further be OK
planned by the survival Of piracy that was
long sanctioned by the States under the
Sli>c Of priyatcerinG. II We would under
,tard the popularity og wars in England
in the old priyatocring DAYS we must re-
call the magnificent fortunes which were
often won ~ priZc-moncy in the career Of
localized piracy. During the war which
was concluded in HAS by the treaty OF
AiX-la-Chapelle ENGLAND captured OF
French and spanish ships colIeciiyey3 43l.
while she herself lot 3,23S; but mall
COMPENSATION Is this balance OF lcG ships
in her favor may seem after q contest OF
about nine years, the pecuniary lalance
in her favor j. said 10 have amounted TO
g.. O10, Goa. We now begin to see why OR
forefa,hers rang their church-bcls at the
announcement OF war, II, they did ut the
declaration Of this one against Spain. War
rcpreSentcd TO large CLASSES what the gold
mines OF Peru represented 10 Spain
the best OF all possible pecuniary >pccu-
ntions. In the year III alone the Eng
what enormous value they often were I!
Here is list Of the values which
the car1ocs Of these prizes not Unirc-
oucntly reached: That Of the Heron, a
French ship, Gli0,00O; that OF the Con-
ccption, a French ship, G200o0o, that OF
In Chmmantc, French East lndiam1n.
COCO, 600 that Of the Nc-tal, a Spanish snip.
cI30.CGO: that Of The Hector, Spanish
hip. c30o,000; that Of the Concordla, a
spanish ship, Coco. 600. TWO Spanish re-
.i.tcr ships are recorded to have brought
in 600 10 every foremost man who took
pmt in their capture. In l145 three Span
i,h vessels returning from Peru having
been captured by three priyatccrsmon, the
owners II iho latter received by their ,cpa-
rate hare, the ,um II 100000, and every
common seaman $50. Another spanish
.alicon wa, taken Wv British mm-ci-war
with Gl,0o0,00o in bullion on loard.-Iho
Gcattemdn'S WQgl<iHc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

Mile. Oflcnbach, who bears the very
opcra-bouffe name Of Pepita, Is TO be mar
RED to retired officer who has been living
In Mexico.
Gounod's oratorio, Redemption.- viii
DC given In Paris at the Opera Comiouc.
winch had the honor OF giving verdi's
" Requiem Mass" soon after its produc-
ton.
In SPITE Of all Waener's assertions.
" PalTifal" Is TO be produced nj Munich
on The 18th Of October for the King OF Ba-
varia. IL Is also said that Wagner will give
at Bayreuth next summer representations
OF "Parsifal,o "Tristan and Isolde"
" Tannahauser," and Lohcngrin."
Oscar Wilde, the long-haired aesthetic. is
going on to the stage. He is STUDYING
" Hamlet" on the Dclsartian system. and
expects TO be scant OF breath before he
gets through. He starts with the great
qualification OF being the glass OF fashion
and the mould Of form.
The last English tour OF Nine. Damala
[Sarah Bernhard1 ended unsatisfactory.
she refused 10 play after the first act M
BlackpoOl Winter Gardens. The place IS
not theatre. and has ONLY movable plat
form that is used for a stage. She would
have been justified in not appearing. But
who is her manager?
The first appearance OF the Swedish
nightingale Nilsson will be on November
lst at the Music Hall, Boston. The tenor
Is Herr Biorkstein, and Miss Hope Glenn
and the Mcndclssohm Quintet Club COM
pletc the company. The members OF the
Quintet Club are: Mr.. lsadOr Schmittler,
first violin; Mr.. Ernst Thicle, second
violin; Mr.. Thomas RYAN, clarinet and
viola; Mr.. William Schade, flute and viola
and Mr. Frederick Giese, yiooncello.
JiUSic and DrGmO.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
ACircus Train wrecked.
DESTRUCTION or LIFE AND PROPEgTY-AN
EXCITING SCENE IN KENTUCKY.

LANCASTER, ny, September 2j.-The
following are the particulars OF the railroad
disaster and the wrecking OF Sells's circus
Yesterday morning: About 800, az the first
81 three special trains, conveying the Sell
Brothers show from Richmond, was COM
ing around n curve three hundred yards
from Point Lick, from some unknown
cause the fourth car from the engine
jumped the track and rolled down an en-
bankment, followed by the remainder Of
the train In the rear, consisting Of fifteen
cars. The ears were loaded principally
with the baggage OF the company, the IT,
bleau wagon, the electric-light machine, and
cage containing tiger. Several attaches
OF the circus were scattered through the
train, and the destruction 10 both life and
property was fearful. Three men were in
stantly killed. three were probably fatally
injured. and seven or eight others seriously
wounded. Two OF the killed were attaches
OF the circus, and the third was a boy
named William Underwood, from Mount
Vernon, KY, who was stealing a ride. The
cage containing the tiger was burst open,
and the fierce animal jumped out.
creating much CONSERVATION, every one
being afraid 10 approach him until day
light. when the cage was placed in posi-
ton. with its door open. The animal,
winch was crouching near by, crept back,
and was secured. The electric light and
tableau wagons were completely destroyed.
The track was torn up for over 100 yards,
and the cars were piled up on each other
in 4 confused mass. The engine and the
three first ears escaped uninjured, and
were Immediately dispatched to Lancaster
for surgeons and cofiins. 4 force OF men
were ut once put TO work. and by o'clock
last evening the track was clear. The eX-
act causc Of the accident Is not known. An
official investigation will be made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
New Evening Papers-Recept;on Of
western Merchants.
isnocial lclceram to IA DIspatrh

tTfHftb gram ~ tti' ift-l'dtftsI
NORFOLK, VA, September 2j.-Thc EUe-
ming ReUic,c, new daily afternoon paper,
made its appearance to-day. 1t is Codli-
ton orgas, issued by the Liberal Publish
ing Company.
The Ecening NeuS, new Democratic
daily, makes its appearance in Portsmouth
on Monday next, edited by Judge Chandler
". Hill.
The delegation Of Ohio and Indiana
merchants to-day were met by the MEN,
hers Of the Norfolk and Portsmouth Cot
ton Exchange, and escorted over to the
city and 10 the rooms OF the Exchange,
where they were formally welcomed and
speeches exchanged. They were after
wards entertained at a handsome collation.
rendered by the members OF the Exchange
and the businessmen Of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
Joint Disrnsslon in Abingdon.

Special telegram 10 Inc DlspAtch.I
ABINGDON, Va, September 2j.-JuGgcs
Ward and Rhca met Mossrs. Fowler and
Bailey in joint discussion to-day. The
Judges fiercely denounced Fowler and
Bailey for their course in The Legislature
and for their attempt TO lead the Reid
iustcrs into the Ecpu5lica1 party. Dam
aging certificates were read against Bailey.
Although Mahorcite appointment, seven
cighths Of the crowd sustained Ward and
Rhca.
The Nahoncitos were forced to grant a
division q time under threats TO divide
the crowd, but took tie lions share. It
would have been better for Fowler and
Bailey to have submitted to a division OF
the crowd, as It was losing arrangement
for them. Washington county will give
an overwhelming majority Tor Tulker,on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
The Population Of the Earth.

The population of the earth has long been
a fascinating study for statisticians Benin
and Wagner, who have just published an
amended edition Of a former work in
Germany. They give the total rs 1,433.-
So 300, which i about 22,000.000 less than
their estimate Of two years ago. They
have concluded that China has j0,O0O,O GEO
less than they formerly supposed. There
hos thus been an actual increase Of about
3S,C00,G00 in the population Of the globe
an increase, however, which must lee
spread over ten years, rs many - the
recent ccnSu,cS are Geccnnial. For Europe
the present population !, rated at 321.-
7i3.4Oo, showing IN increase Of about
1900, eco over the preyiou, figure, by the
operation OF the ccnsu,cs. In Asia. masking
allowance for the reddiustmcnt OF the
population OF China. there has been m in
crease OF 2o,rGo.o0o, the present population
being sci down at 9J.59l, 900. or course
the estimates must sometimes DE little bet
ter than guesscs--.or example, for such
places az Africa. For tli, continent Dr.
Eohli> maintains that an estimate Of l00.-
O00,0 /, quite enough, while Benin and
Wagner retain the old figure OF 100000, 900
with considerable hc>it.tion.- EfciQHge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
Egypt.

CAIRO, September 2j.-Thc Khcdiyc has
arrived here Among Arab Pacha's pr
pcrs are written offers OF service from
French, German. and Russian officers.
which were all declined. Arab Pacha
say, the best thing the English could
do for Egypt would be- 10 send
MI the notahlc> and other lead
ing men connected with the rebellion
ont OF the country. Ii they do not do 80,
vengeance will surely bc Vrcallcd upon
them after the departure Of the English.
seeing the manner in which lAc British
trent their prisoners and wounded. Arab
says they are great people, and he i
heartily sorry hc fought them. He asserts
that he never thought the English would
send q large army TO assist the Khcdiyc.
and 30 WI, lod into the war. He denies
that hc had any communication with the
sultan durin4 the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
iGGiful Accident on Governors
leland

NEW YORK, September 2j.-This morn
ing shortly after 5 O'Clock, while iiring Il
salute at Fort Columbus, Governors
Island. in honor II the French irigalc Mi
nerve, one Of The guns was prcmlturcIy
discharged. and Private, Whalcl and Nal
ley. WHO were serving the g,ln, were fear
fully manslcd. death ensuing in a few mn-
utcs. Priyatc' sidney aud CroWle- were
also badly hurt. The former lost one hand
and The later had hi, arm blown of and is
not expected to live. Corporal Grace had
one hand burned badly and Corporal Irwin
had both hand manglcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
Snd for slmrinE Ial;fax.

Especial telegram O. the Dispatch.
SOUTH BosToN, Va, september 2j.-Col-
oncl sim, poke ct Halifax Courthouse to-
day. No one replied. Indeed, no reply
was necessary. When Colonel Sims WIS
closely questioned ly Nir. Carpenter as -
when and where hc wa, nominated, he
had to confess that be was nominated in
Washington city five days AGO. Poor sims
has been "triinn.ng the toe-nails" q The
Box. and la. I'D following in IIaI.iaX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
.,,,oy Acciden. and Loss OF Life.

TrrsrY CITY, September - ~ ne nv nv
Jh|5h ireigh, train which leii JeIscy ANY
b'a aSo mis- morning met with an acg I'r,nr
at f;SO h .~,' Junction, by which Conductor
1T AM, An,gW weber was killed and En- nrel
Eum Currie and Fireman frailc'9r i' ac-
GeV ,77ned probably fatal injuries. Inc - ~ =
suSlr nt wa! caused by the giving way o. /"
SlG iID.s over Berry's creek, whose Ior,i ins
briusv S,cre weakened by the heavy , raIne'
non, Ion on@inc had almost crossed lne - CON,
Ihe e M thrown into the stream ~, cc cm
5ue Weber, who was ridiIs Oh dea ain be.
tween S, the cab and the S tender were badly
Cu lIded Nv steam, bat managed !" f farm.
o So of the water, and were taken edir treat
n "snt Ala late hour tonight '" lived in
r 'a' dyas sS1 nd worked EtII ior 5 %.s
pany children. His body was as rs nome
, ,ste tonight aud taken 70 bis la'e uV''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
A Big ROi,bery.
S12. 900 WORTH OF RAILROAD BONDS STOLE,
rEON 4 nEOKER - DALTIMORE.

IRON 4 rHOKER II BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, september 2j.-This morn
ing whilst a clerk Of Wilson. ColstOn Il
Co.. brokers, 13i west Baltimore street.
was cutting oil coupons Of number OF
Columbia and GrccnyIle railroad bonds in
thc cashiers room Of the Bank Of Balti-
more two men entered the room. one OF
whom engaged tie cashier in conversation
in reference 10 the purchase OF Baltimore
and Ohio bonds. When he was through
The conversation he started 10 leave the
room, and the other man seized the pack
age OF bonds containing $1,000 worth and
the two ran down the stair, and made their
escape. II i. not thought The bonds will
lie negotiated. rs the banks and brokers
have been notified throughout The country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
The sgarSi,aIship Of Alabama.

WASHINGTON. September 2j.-A- the re-
suit Of emphatic protests against the APP
pointment II Paul Sfrohck rs marshal oi
Alabama. The President has suspended aa-
ton in the matter Tor short time at least.
and Marshal Osborne VIII continue to hold
that office until further notice. The al-
pointmcnt> OF Philip Joseph. OF Mobile,
and William Youngb'oOl, Of Montgomery,
as internal revenue officers, nave also been
revoked, and Morgan. Of Mobile, and r.
phir, OF Mont gomcry. have been reinstatcd
pending action on StrChack's case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
.,, c,- V~,uticr Question.

CoxsrAxrlNoPLE, septeInbs,fi. Zo ,,,,.ia.,
Sultan has ordered the l.!ileu, ,;o u III.
der to Greece Of the whole fTonr Thd xe enr by
sn M. h"rn =, tbo Powers who at the
inxita,ion =, Count Corti, the Italian am
basssdor. had assembled to-day to discuss aus,
the Turkc-Greek frontier question: ~ n. aus ~,
solved .asIr meeting on learning q inc ~
Element Of the Difficulty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
.;,orrific T,nrlIinalakes.

,,vryeE DESTRUCTION or PROPERTY IN PAN
ava. COLONIAL. COSTA RIGA, AND NlCARA-
qua.
PANAMA. September 1.-THE STATE, OF
.,,n.u,,. Colombia. Costa Rica, ana Nlca-
r9oua have experienced since 'HT ~ ,,.l III
.+,,,t "a series If earthquakes widely ulhcI-
inc IN intensity ~ well aS III ioC"ii'!. ~
tf. nit, the first was felt about j:2o y W.
ON the eth, followed half an hour i'eI ~
a second. Both shocks were WV 81
throughout the state, and were le.' IL al
fb4o,na. in the state 81 boiNar; III NO.
Nicaragua. and in GreytoWn' Ni'..i 81, 49,
40 miles from the other plaScs i'' NJ ~
The alarm here was great. ne WI ~, W
(,.lr .iNty houses were injured, put honc
SolI and no one was injured. The crown
- ,hn uedimcnt Of the Caihcdral lc"'
I,,,,;n,. 300 ions Of masonry through Inc
ro ,'' and into the Central Square ne
, ,,.;Io balcony OF the legislative assembly,
.o,,,,. down into the square. Inc o.
- 70. - t,o Intpr-Oceanic Canal Company,
me-, " the Grand Hotel were damaged
-. - , ,hn cvtent OF $4,000. AspinWal sd.
sor'J To- the houses being gehcraliE IN
I'll Ill materials. Probably s21o,Voo WI.
- -. da,nqoes i'm this city, and thir1 ="
CO. 9, - ',,,,, IN The rest Of the isthmu'. ne
' '',.,,nro,,s ,bockS since have done nun
numerous 9smsae. TSe loss Of life na. been trl nG
u''n'- -Ioa,h occurring in AspinWah ans
oHo - -, cotun from falling walls. ! No
dGGi1rc l''' rhe 'T people have been terribly
Wi"uo"d Leinr unused to earlhqu'lNy
lTig ~ ~ several OF the Panama railroH9
alarms; ,, 95tS' were severely damaged
S @ho ca5Ie from X,pinwa to Jamaica wa,
! ne cn'l ~, the first shock at point hl's
- from the lsthmus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO TIE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

A Circus Train Wrecked and Three Persons
kiiIed-Grcat Destruction By Fiocd in Jer-
sey City-A UiIlion-Doliar Fire in phila-
deiphia-Heavy Robbery OF Railroad Bonds
in Baltin.orc-Fnfal Accident In Conl
Minc-FataI Firc-Damp Explosion In
PcnnsyIyania-A Convict Roasted in His
Celi-The Observation-Disclosures Question
settied-Egyptian AEairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
Damages by Flood.

IT'S DISASTROUS EIrECTs ~ JERSEY CITY.
NEW YoaE. september 2j.-Thc details
nj thc dlmaec done by saturday, flood
i'll -,ycra! column, OF to-day, ncv papers.
and some rcmarh.Dlc instances ol the force
Of water are recorded. ON Jor-ey avenue,
Jersey CITY, one q Tie finest streets in The
div. there was wooden pa'omcai, with
= sli.ht asphalt covering. The water
loo,oned block, OF this pavement and
washed them into the sever openings. soon
cbokeG them. and rose 90 a ci-ht that filed
ov thc cellars and ali the basement dining
rooms which are here. The sole damage
from tbi, cause l. ilnmcn O.. \ Srca; .cWer
ON the Inc between Jersey City ana Hobo
ken burst. and 81 section OF sewer masonry
twcnty-,ight feet long and six feet IN
diameter wa, raised bodily oHt Of he
earth. and the water ,poutcd thirty feet in
tbp mir for several hour Afterwards. \
new tunnel OF the Ontario and Western
railroad through the hill back OF Jersey
CITY wa, submerged. 4 bank Of % cut
caycd and buried $50 gravel ears, and did
other damage to the amount OF 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
Terrible Accident ia n Maryland Co2i-
Mine.

CUMBERLAND. Mp, September pa
heavy fall OF roof OF coal occurred TINS
morning in the KiIgs!and mine OF The
Maryland Coal Company al LoilaconiiiE'
-Four miners, including the NINE Dos
William Bycr-. are known TO De- Ghuer 'he
coal. The dead boiy Of James Brehaney
la, been irouGh; OFT. LOUIS Cook' an
other miner. has been brought up ID u!-
ine condition.
LQier.-Only one man, James BTahaGey'
was killed by the iall oi coal to-day. The
other four who were buried were dug Out
alive. though badly injured, and VIII prob
l1,lV recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
Fatally Burned with Kerosene.

c,vrIyy,TT. September 2j.-Prlsoners
in the county Jail are allow cGa-o on lambs
to read by 1t night. Last nlgn' tdG amp hp
Of Edward Seddon- exploded ,.o wniie ~; ae
was asleep in bed. He was Covered NV WIN h
burning oil. and burnt so badly INA; lna1 ne
the charge Of attempted outrage on little
,riris
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
TIC Vng.Enx.
To he Editor Of the Dispatch

10 ne Edd0T o. The Dispatch:
II seems that the Commissioner Of Acri.
culture is calling on the Grangers and Pa
irons (Which organizations we tbourht
were dead beyond the hope OF resurrection
10 Use up and endorse his Illegal proceed
lngN. lie must feel that the courts are
gong to upset his "rulcs and rcglhtions.r
which our Aforementioned feels called on
10 pronounce good and lawful. Now. this
t3S-taN, IN my opinion, is only one form Of
The ">poilS system" inaururacd lv fbo
Lcei- 'aturc. and instead Of being hrn,fit.
Will likely work injury to tie farmers. All
intelligent farmers can see at once that il
Is only a staml-tgX on fertilizers, without
any further guaranty Of purity tlan the
law already affords. In fact, IL seems 10
open the door wider to fraud by allowing
any manufacturer who pays the Commits
Soncr his tax 30 get his stuff on the mar
kcl endorsed by the Agricultural Depart
mcat.
Let The honest manufacturers, such rs
are resisting this illegal AK OF the Commi.-
sioaer, 20 on in the course they have
adopted until the courts decide the matter.
since the AttOrney-Gcncrars decision that
the state superintendent Of Schools could
hold q seat in the Legislature people do not
much respect bis LEGAL opinions.
Now, those resolutions OF "Clinton
Grange, Ne. 30 were doubtless prepared
in tie Office 81 the Commissioner Of Agri-
culture. and sent out 10 De endorsed 10y
thee supplemented farmers. / do not
know anything about these Clinton Gran
gers, but there seems to be one sensible
man among them. From what | know OF
the Granger, in this county, and doubtless
from what the agents Of fcTilzmg compa-
MICS know 81 them, il i, well to ask the
Commissioner OF Agriculture I'll possible
TO make some arrangement 10y which
Granger, may deal direct with the manu-
lactuIcrs OF fertilizers on u cash basis
FARMER.
South Boston, Ha'Jar County, "a, sep
t.mbcr % 1852
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

WuyrsB ARE. Pa, September 23.-At
:, n,al"rl his morning cave occurred NJ
noJSoY mine. owned by the Plymouth
Coal Company, and The 'iuee|e IN III i ~
mine caused an explosion Of nre-uluiP, IN
.iantly killing on FIRE boss anu o'i' 'i'ii'1
and seriously blrning four hiiHers'