davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

Nearly 1000 persons. onc-thrd Of whom were
women. were present last night at the meeting oi
the Manhattan Branch of the Land League, Ia
Brevoort Hall, at Fhird-aye and FIfty-iourlh-si.
Assemblyman ". J. Haggerty presided;
and in address spoke Of " the horrible. brutal
assassinatIOns that have been perpeirated IN Ire
land Wherever Ireland has an enemy, he VIII lay
tins outrage at her door; but say here that II VIII
be proved that the Irish party had ncIhrr part nor
lot IN II. There Is no room in the Irish heart LOT
such cQndnct can understand how the over
charged heart Of evicted man may IN ms
moment of passion cause INN 10 forget God but The
Hlsh party rcpndlates such deeds $500,
STATE Senator James Fitzgerald said that the
act was un-rIsh and II Is more tdau likely that IL
viii turn 20 have been done al the lnstigaton OF
baflrd and raging llndloriism, driven to The das-
tardiy crime by the failure OF their cause. II VIII
fail like 4 big the Irish cause leoro have
been men murdered 10 lrellli but hot by tn dag
ger, not under the black lag OF tie ASSASSIN, ydt
under the green Tag
Branch 40. 10 oil the Parnell Land Lelg1e met
Ia night IN the basement VI IT. Uernard.s thurch
ia cst Fourteen and passed resolutions con
dcmnilg he co.d-1.oOded cOvarily u-sa5inatIon
of tAe Secretary AID Under Secretary OF Ireland
and declaring that he Irish party had no syupa-
tn iOr sAch crimes.
The West side Branch Of the LlairS Land League
held a mceiing last evening q, No. Gij r. -ht.-dye
The yce-pIcslleut, Mis-, ha,c Burns, presided. An
address wa, delivered b Mrs Kate T.. Digs, WHO
slt that she had no sympathy with murlcrrr~, and
thai tAc mon Vho killed Lord CayendIsh aud Under
Secret .y burke were no true lrslmon OF if'sn
SFmpaf ulIcr,. Inc only hlt OF com OFT 10 De got
ont OF the tragedy. she continued. was
the recollection that an ancestor oil
one OF the victims mad once caused an
IA bishop go De hang d, without trial by judge or
jury, % Few hours after he was sentenced.
Inc Thirteenth Ward Branch oil the National
League neil meeting last nl-ht at ~, Roses
Church. 80 CaAlou-at. near Dcla-cry-st. i c wee
president, JOAN Donou -Aue presided and !. l..
Burke ami ii. IA. gcr,On spoke. No rc.elencc ",ia
ni.ite o. tle murders.
IAe regular needing of the Michael DayItt
Branch, No. I, Land LcI- was Arld q t.o Church
OF the iOly lnnOcrurs IN Thirty seventh - go ter
day afternoon. / pom motto OF Thomas bingham
resolution was ualuinou. ly adopted strongly
cold mining INC assassination of !..r1 Cayeudisu
autL Sir. Burke.
Al the meetings OF the Land Learners IN the
Ninth and I"elty --cc0ua IS .r.s H. DiOonl5u .a-t
cvc uluE, Ie-olu .I9uS Nrte aoYp,c' G'uuuutmg tue
assassination and cluIac;triZi p .le deed ma
tO-.ll disaster 10 tn eau Sc VI ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

os.r.s in the Comm onwealth wire anu ori -
and ~ tcte Tie Chinese has TO such sanc'' ~
ren oy ~ He represents cheaper clNll1a,lVn NJ
HIS NE "Si sca of a man with better anchOrhSu ~
Ills the Ling out aad keeping ont WINE laToiV a.,
race ~. Pacific Coast when "ou,1 80
from " time become integral Ihi' Va
course ',,sthle American citizenship tne ~ r.
0nf I',gi I'm the world. Their presence II "uiur W
blesl Ntaf Af1can importation dld Tor me S0Wtu
Can i,,r- an arstocraiic aud SER ne ca "
esta1St combinations OF the last are ueloiV,HH
the I'M "a preventing by lis operation I1e W
the Oul a. Chr.stianzing the CnncSe, theN iu.7S
porlun' - no came DID argument thaI VIC u 40
tAal IL fssfS FOR slavery -that II was "a 80
by inc t.riean out of his own Jungies iii' ~
take tnc pov tne opportunity oil rcl-,ols 'l IN
MN ~ ca NON A slave u br '"u q 90. - franc
t0n a. s.lyafln secured TO MN tutl"t .,r,icn ~
his ccrh" t reflect taat the moral oel triuIati'u
1st - i,t OF our people coming III 80 p" rice no.
tba' POl az be oppressed without ieuie7s' - nj ~
race va, @ j. = greater evil by the ueN. ~
uuVSt 40 our tdl ca human h'tui 49,, 80 ,f,er
the VIZ 90 t.. fine alleged good iecrlN'u y IA T,li.
pcnHat', the ~Ou.1 ID j. so va! - t,fsa
party. -, ann, cass of -rn-im hlhiIS'a ~, - raI,-f
fOrla iu S-,.e.!,,l, 04 conscience IN Ieu-l"4o -,
alarm a' a.. sta.. D.uE out of Nornou'H 81 =! tcs
prev ,... numerically weak L"u w I'm,
agO' w" nal ,r,un.r aud danger now VDi,d ns.
aus "a b,-u .iyrrtrd. II tong'c iaV "Sin.u,.n
u ,-, action nlll0u OF wv ,nuIl
- t'-r. ,u oar shores. tHc Qi'ri-un T,i, "a our
w -, ...., = we'd ~ war oI Ii.'7 -. and
o-y may & f,r which our fathers nave i"u-.' ,+ ~
W. ,,. la gui~ generation nave l"u-. .',..rt of
l' Mu-.l =. nrl Ior the fuilrht H' l.-Di = Amer
tn. ,.,. d0 40, believe aal ulA, rli. J.yrl-
o-' aus a. ,-,iIlu civil l-tlOn ca" 49, mimic
loau t.N - fn-,,,fore / d. not wish MVus''-
Opmfnf, az tH'4''O'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
AN OPERA HOUSE BURNED.

ST. LoCIs, May THE Opera House build
ing at Nevada. No.. occupied by Miller Brothers gro
Na.tons music Store. and r. NJ Goodrich grocer,
and containing a number of handsome offices, was
1-ruea r.tareI and D'co TX this morning Inc loss
f. $4,000 Insurance. Il 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
ATTACKED BY Az assassin.

YOKOHAMA April 22-lasaH Tasukc.
formerly aul ior many years member of the highest
Imperial 0Iuell and the Influential leader OF thc
advanced Liberal party, atacacd and severely but
not fatally wounded by an ASSASSIN while ou i.ctur
tour ia tbc Province ~ ONa. The motive is a. yer u-
explained The assaiant declares that De had DO ac-
comILce-. and that Ae was "In-Yired 20 remove one
whom Doe considered di.uuDcr OF thc public peace "
The popular excitement ,hs event proves the re-
mdrkshr growth ~ LIBERIA politics. itaglA was not
PERSONALLY much admired. but DE Is now cXa ed TO Il
nero on account Of t4c cause le represents lie mas rs.
ceved messages Of confidence from all gulr-cr- the
hlEIdl ST. dag the Cour pIvsIc and present OF
$40 rel. Government lawyers have been ordered 10
conduct Tic prosecution Of the a-.a9s Il.
TIE CASE OF THE CIBCASSIAN OFFICERS
CAIRO, May THE Khedive has informed
Tie General that he la, referred the Porte
NE finding Of the courtmartiL in the case Of the
Clfcassiu officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
4 BkrMELY uENrROYrD.

pITT-BUEG, Pa, May 7.-YMentine Casts ale
brewery at Ai Grove, near Allegheny Cry, was totally
de troyel ty fire to-day. The los, is $1,000 Insurance
$1,000. Arr unknown German no sleeping III the
brewery re TINE was burned 20 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
NIpSIGHI WE41HER REPORT
Wv L:l y VI ~ ~ NiA = w.
Synopsis Tor The Dasi - hours

HynDpSS F0T me pdN - "O"S
WARRINGTON. May :, l a. m.-Ihe pressure
ls highest Do the Middle Atlantic states and lowest in
Kansas and Colorado. where storm Of co, siderable eu
s! II central General rains have fallen west Of the
-l'ai''pw RIVER ana occasional rsius from the OHIO
80 10 the sontA Atlantic and East emf states.
'''efly winds prevail boz the south Atlantic States;
e-ewGsr' s IN the West Cur -tltes and New-Engand;
flre Ia -y are mostly soutnea-,erlv The tempcra-
u all t N ,nghty - the southern STATES and rs .u
f.. W. Indications 0r Ddqy
.lsiand, warmer fair weather winds mostly
For f.., - ,'i,.'nary or lower pressure
s.ull.,.t cC A1auuc States. lair weather warmer
TRI3CN- Local oD5,,,,..r,o,-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
E'''.' -, o,,rrTR THAN GOvERNUENT
CoMpEwFrTDN BETIEk -. Nv. NJ
N'l1- ,tt-',rI. rNG FOR kE4sJ M IA - .. ,
.--,gr md Ffurfrisl tlr0Htclt Tl.ifN OF
rum -'' Lqke >horc HgufeA

T-,,s ne Commercial dnd ft4an.,t. '''''"''''
Tn 1881 the profit per ton per mile was Only
o,l fhs Of cent while I'D ISIS 10 Wa o.
ilo.-rli H. and II $50 over hall eeu' "a loh 49, I
T.. -.o.,..dfl-. The gross rate receiver I'D L>4
~ g.. - ID ,ut ft.e above the average uri fI'h '.'
fe.,. n 1870! ihese are lntere- M ana 'ii''
-. AZ fIs present Uulc Wien tue alf is l-lth i
e., or7.s of ,t-ra led antI-monoppl -is cathg lot ran
11ad commissions Government supervision, o'''c CON
80 ~, Here have rcducuou Ga
eIu,ost 90 per cent Ia The rate per ton Pol
a., -'ree -7il-brou.ht about, 700, without lIeSttO
a. end, Lr tXcest The pressure ~ natural forces mus
a., .e, again al the l3w OF Compel lon I'D IT. otIa ~"
Nor. more surely and more correctly III the Interest "a
,rucrrs aud .ousuucrs ana can bee relied on more IN
iii. for lbs purpose than ali tn silly c0htlVShoes o
iol,.ic,I g,wag0gurs who have no knowledge III t'o
mater xrcut tAc nJwc ge OF tier own Sc hSh eu
Wlr tt -5ucau- nave been racAlng theIr DidIu7 ~
into devils. means To hamper railroad operations am
49,, vs. 10 CON Del railroads 10 80 the WORK o. trans
Tor nothing the railroads have Oetn coming a.
la- Ter pout ~ possible IN the reduction OF
'aarres 10 ne lowest ahor'iH- ANY i'a.,4@''o
I'm .o.f,Iuc lheu4-e}c, wltu smaller p vAl tdcA
z4ffa 1sI gtAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

spirit which has pa9sed beyond their control
Ihrs te whole situation more complicated in the
sa'"esi way by deed OF indispensable atrOcty Once
worst foes" '-' ~ ~ ~ =
Inc Hcraid tomorrow viii take the ground that the
attack w's 81 nned solely against Mr.. Burke and that
Lord Frederick Cavenlish was not cons dered In the
original plans Of ihe murlerers
OiNcNNArI. May THE Enquirer slys: Aside from
p'l'ca considerations the murder OF Lori Cayendsh IL
shocking In the extreme and viii be regarded port
ant In its bearings the present uncsure OF affairs"
Ihs commercial 'ay-: r. the release Of the suspects
ssD' p.polsard. then the policy OF suppresslng
ona ~ lnqii VII be ned ia Ireland aud the conse-
81, the Gd-cte will say: "This aaaaasination u Lord
fleleucE Cayendlsh viii he regarded ny the Eng
!sh as The Land Leagues response TO the new
P'ay ot c,hcitniou, remission and moral sua-
ol' t iH'noA lal'mcAl ID r.c1nc nation IS
ali ii,p'iy reed up9u between SIR. palurl and UT
.1I'.H MAJ u k ne logical result u Land League
Sr LOUIS. Nay 7.-Thc Pegubfcgn says: ." r ia not
~ likely that ireland viii be made TO suffer fearful
rrioution Tor the bloody act that has startled the
ord DO less than would the nation oi The Queen
TIE IRISH PATTY AND ITS LEADERS.
LONDON, MAY 7.-Nr. Paruell has sent kilograms
10 tie Mayors Of Dublin, Cork, Waterford and Linz
e'th saae. sting .at they Immediately call q iueot-
ing Of their respective corporations TO dcuouncc the
crime.
There have b'on hostile manifestations IL London
against Mr. Dayitt and several # the released ,li--
nc.s staying az the Westminster Palace Hotel.
One respectfully dressed person had 20 be forcibly
removed rom tine hotel. These manifestations are
merely am in.lev of public feeling NOTHING serious
has occurred Conversation in public resorts geu-
orally ls IN favor of some kind Of martial law.
There viii be an Indignation meeting OF citizens
Of Dublin on Monday, the Mayor presiding. \ huge
O. u. t.rrf. I'd. ..E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
AMERICAN LAND LEAGUE OPINIONS.

a. l. J. D. J.
BrrfALo, y. T., Nay 7.->eycrI Of the
most prom .eA, iueinp.r, VI the Irish National Land
League living n tAs c.y, to-day relative 20
tic nation OF lOIl CIvrad-h AMI UId-r ~-c-c-
tary Lu.kr in Ireland There general Expression
Tor hc ACTORS IN the hor bic crime and II
Top. tlAt ,hc perpetrators NAV be speedily brought 70
justice. IT. l- considered direct
blow m we H are''' AMI rising hopes of
Ireland. and particularly dcplorl.e at this time
Ja.c- 3lo.acr. prcs.dcn. Of A Irish National Land
League Of America. issues, throasl the Associated
Pr-a-. the folio proclamation;
10 ne Limit Ic1J1c ~ Amcrir1:
Tho eve.a'.e eal e3yUd a.sassnanon Of
CIiof ,e,r.ta arg Tor ireland. an Uli.r-
SECRETARY Bar,c has Mortified the world, and
rro ''2 r.n4 Of lrna We dea3aac. the es
csuc, AMI rNhlr uIf brethren n Ire M 10 Use every
tcr Gofeatati,u % tr lua.-b nc, uhcl only tren
enouy ~ orr rt'e. or so4e irresponsible i4o, could
AUGUSTA. Ga. Nay The Augusta Land League la.
passed. Itlons donouacing the InlrI Is Of Lord
ire lerics oayold,A aad Mr.. Burze
LAWRENCE Mass. NAY AT largely attended
meeting % the Lawrence Llud L. halI this evening
resolutions were looted expressive Of horror at the
murder Of Lord Frederick Caveadish and Ir. Burke,
and o, arn b.lief tlt rAe c3wlrIiy lc vas not n-
ri ,ard by the Lad League. ana coldamnilg al assa-
s!uaton. all particularly danolncng tue perpetrators
" lhls d47t4rlly &C.
O-wEcO " Y. NAY At meeting II thu Lanl
League here ,ht. the assassination OF Lori Fred
ercS Cayendsh was severely denounced Father
O'Conncu stated tha- n M responsibility " the net
couI hc raced 10 Tic Land League would sever his
connection wifL r..
Bo-rov, May THE Globe n, organ Of the Land
Leagnc IN this city Tomorrow viii say edtoraiy
NIAu.sm las invaded ireland. IN agitation
which rested on "A high moral basis, and
which challenged the respect OF the civilized
world by the fairness ami consttuIouaity OF its
method. has oeen arrested by the cowardlr blow ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

VIII De sold by Auction TUESDAY MAY @ az 1850 a.
H.. bv YOUNG q ELLIOTT. II Courtlanist. New orK
embracing hs uuest varieties ROSES all other kinds
Towering and ornamental LeAyod Plants suitable
Fioser securely packed 10 ship lots
LO4n Pr TER IA Ia hhilsOA JarAeg ely. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

IN Y vFFicS' May =, a. m.-Durine the fair md
80 yea er VI yester1ay the movement ID the barome-
- WIS upward Northeast winds were followed by
iS 'Ioh TIE south and southwest. The temperature
FeD between 40 and Ga me average l5l4oJ being
~ lower than the corresponding day at year and
Llgher Than on Saturday.
nv --1 ana clear or far weather, possibly followed
~ nc Gazing cOadness aud hgnI rain late i the dAy
-' "e expected to-day IL tAIs CITY and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
Gpetial Notices.
a Real Life story.


Real Life story.
THE POST OFFICE DETECTIVE;
or
A MYSTERY OF THE NAIL.
Just BEGUN AND NOW READY
IN No. - Of the
NETWORK WEEKLY.
THE POST OFFICE DETECTIVE will tell you ali about
your stolen letter.
THE POST OFFICE DETECTIVE will show you how the
mails robbed.
THE POST OFFICE DETECTIVE will reveal the mys,
terry Of the Abducted child.
THE posi- OFFICE DETECTIVE will amaze you with
the concerning the Po,tmaster
and his connection with the Commentators.
Tue POST OFFICE DETECTIVE Is full OF exciting Incl.
artscauy connected the form u
attractive The drawn from lie. and
LIVING NAN and one Of the NOS; siiu detectives tie
world
This story can b. read only;a
THE NETWORK WEEKLY.
Bangs & Co, Aucuoneers. 80 and "a Broadway.
viii sell.
MONDAY, MAY x. AZ 800 Pc M.
A Collection ~ BOOKS HISr0fY, TAANEL-, AHcH'
ITEcTURE. HUNTING and FIsHfNd.
A-0 Nnl-. "'"N'' lA-''nt some scarce "''~' - Ing
lisa Literature, History Poetry Romance, So.
u,,r.,.,sr, -, -.,oo.
\ MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION Of BOOKS: Inns.
tratod Works and Americana, Books Fishing aad tls
Tie valuable LAW LIBRARY ~ the late
roHN r,u-pENcE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

Piles Permanently ErHdicafed
Tn 10 weeks, without Alc Aglfure rrGu-c send flr
circular containing references Dr. hoy 80 West 1u--
Rupture radically cured. Dr Marshs treatment the only
reliable care. 80 1rs practical experience OalY Ol4-e
Nes-y So. Asiyr House. Nrs-y st. front
Rum aud Quinup for the Hair Cisve. Massey & COS
Preparation e Drtl tor = nm itins T0N H t.c Hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

f,asfrine
The su'r1y from .p-i1 generally sleeps badly
j. disturbed 1f PHEASANT Dreams sometimes uY nightmare
aHakr- lr| ird drDr -Fo. ID mimi "a lItl >
tDtu retiring a, digestion aId In-rrcs rcpo,e. sold ~
AL druggists. Depot 20. 90 ,iuillr-sL
Home Made Preserves
PURE CURRANT JELLY. SPICED AND CANNEr
FRUITS. jams, JELLIES. PICKLES g..
VouseAeenC- get he above article. made fInn Oh
fashioned home receipts, AMI glrraued pure OY slndl.
orders NAltAI -. Il DELEAIIt.
DpgraW BROOKLYN y =.
Goods stored until fall circulars references pss
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

Hartford, Conn, May Mrs William
Ely died. to-day ~ tae axe Of uneryone years she was
ONE OF th~ oldest cz,us u the civ Her father MAJOR
Robert Davis. Of the Boston " tea party" aud
major n the Revolutionary Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

PeuriSy pains, asthmatic complaints, and al
throat affections relieved 0y that certain rem
eds for coughs and colds. Dr. Jaynes Expectorant .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

1aiinc- -Larre invoice just received in fne patterns
$40 p'l Inl 81 81. lldt --LlrAIu NFNl AZ 'nt
MA lt..tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-22

and quality. Owing to some pecul-
iarity of last fall, this as we'll as
other groves, suffered from fruit fall.
ing prematurely and consequently
only half crop is realized The
average yield to each tree is over
500 oranges, the maximum number on
one tree 1900. Half of the trees
are budded the remainder seeding.
The Seeding trees are said both in
quality and quantity to be superior,
and as in those days budding was
only resorted to to utilize ''stocksr
which otherwise would bear sour orr
anges, cutting twIg from a conven>
lent adjacent tree, we have here
confirmation of the theory that sweet
oranges 6eteriorate, however, slightly
when worked upon the sour stock.
$l5 to $40 per 1000 according to de-
mand is realized for the crop taken
from the trees, and Northern men
generally handled the crop year after
year, the owners being paid on the
spot. The bearing trees are in the
highest state of cultivation necessary
for thrift and fruit bearing growth,
the only Implements allowed in their
culture being the oblique toothed
harrow and hoe. Ten pounds average
of Forresters' fertilizers, the larger
trees having more than the smaller.
is given after the fruit is gathered.
Many old groves OF smaller dimen>
slons exist throughout Orange
county, but few so compact and reg
ularly arranged, and were the trees
not 50 crowded, better model grove
does not exist. 1t remains to be
seen whether the mammoth groves
OF recent date will attain so profit
able proportions as this has Gone.
- rta&
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-22
Fences.
Editor Of the florida Agriculturist.

Editor Of The Florida Agriculturist:
| noticed an article in the Talla-
hassee FtoridS0n of December 9th,
entitled "Reform the Fence" which
suggest the Usage orange Tor hedge.
Now this is of no value in Florida,
unless you first "reform the hogs"
l read an article in an old 2umber of
the RuraI Car0Iini01a suggesting the
prickly pear, and as this grows rapid
ly and with but little or no care, and
on our poorest lands, thought it the
best and most feasible hedge one
could make, and was about to try
one, but on mentioning it to one of
our largest stock raisers he informed
me that Florida hog would eat 1t
up as fast as could plant and start
it, in fact they would grow fat upon
it. l can fully sympathize with
"Myrtle' and would say, that the
only way she can ever raise potato
in her field is to run the fence entirely
around it. l once fenced in three
acres which had planted to all kinds
of vegetables, and they were looking
as nice as one could wish. My lot
was bordering river and the fence
was run out to the depth of ten feet
al low tide. After an absence from
home few days l returned to find
everything rooted up, and the labor
of two men for weeks destroyed by
worthless hogs; they swan around
the fence and l never could
keep them out afterwards without
building a fence across the river
front. I have had them root under
q fence with the bottom rail laid flat
on the ground and destroy every po>
tato l had, and l have had them
Jump an eight rail fence. With one
exception l have lost the larger por-
tlon of my potatoes for the past ten
years, and now l am going for the
hogs. 1 will never vote for man
who is in favor of hogs running at
large, but shall oppose all such with
all the energy Ipossess let him be Re
publican or Democrat. am not in
favor Of a "no. fence law" but / am in
favor of law making it a felony to
allow hog to run at large, punish
able by instant death to the hog and
Imprisonment for life to the owner
AS our law now stands the hog mas
more right than the settler, and were
1 to take my chances in court, !
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-22
Orange Tree Cuttings.
From the SumterviIte Times.

From the SunterCitte Times.
Mr.. w. r. Fletcher, OF Marion
county, has sent us three samples of
oranges and one of syrup, with the
request that we should test them.
We have done so, and make the tol>
lowing report:
The first sample was from cut
ting of an old orange tree, which was
stuck in the ground three years ago
and this season bore "a oranges.
They are rather small size but de-
liciously sweet.
The second sample was from a
bud of the same tree ON u sour stump
and bore number OF large, fine
looking oranges, with rather thick
skin, and pleasant acid flavor.
The third was from the parent
tree itself, and the fruit was of me-
dium size, very thick skin and of
sub.acid flavor.
The specimen of syrup is Of a very
superior quality.
Mr.. Fletcher lives on the Ockla>
waha rives, and says there are thous-
ands of acres of State land, of the
same quality as his own, that can be
purchased as $l.10.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-22

setter, inclined to kill-some strains
are noted. The male should be the
Scotch deer, english stag or grey~
hound, or the Australian kangaroo
dog, or Arragon WOLF dog. These
to insure silent hunaer but they
are somewhat apt TO overrun the
track; aud to insure true dog, a
cross of the pointer and long
mouthed terrier or English fox
hound may be desirable, but with
less chance of breeding silent whelps.
The second generation will throw
back to the strongest blood, and
will be worthless, especially the
grey hound stock. These breeds
also will not be liable to hunt rab-
bits, but easily trained to deer. A
dogs barking about the house is no
criterion of his hunting habit. Never
look for a good dog under two years
OF age; always feed him in the
morning, and shut him in his house,
he can sleep all day. # you want a
good night hunter or watch dog.
If the farmer wisher him to kill
ground>hogs or woodchucks, re
verse the treatment, and learn him
to run tor the burrow aud not for
the chuck. - VET. OBSERVER.