davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
TIE srnAsIsmICsrArEsMAN
He Turns On the Oratorical Eau
eets and DrooIs Away.

PLYMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 25.-The
third day Of the Grafton county fair was
graced by the presence Of General
Batler, who was accompanied by Moody
Merrill, q large stock holder of the asso-
citation, who, in the absence of the Pres.
idsnt, introduced Butler to the large
gathering. Butler apologized for hoarse.
ness and said lie supposed his hearers
were Of mixed politics, and very much
so; therefore his remarks would be
somewhst mixed, hitting all alike. The
Democrats want to get into power,
where they can be tempted, but
they would do no better than
the Republicans. All we desire is for
producers to enjoy the fruits of their
labors. II the Government will give
the laboring man fair chance, he would
be satisfied. He did not leave the Chi
cago Convention because he was not
nominated, for his name was not pre-
sented. He did not lie. it go in, as he
did not wish to be bound. Had he de-
sired, it would have been presented.
The Democratic free trade orators say
the tariff makes you pay too much for
everything. w nat 10 ~ 10 q
tool. The ignorant Democratic orators
talk sometimes as If 1t was something to
eat. tApplanse.) Gen. Butler considered
railroad rates, and said the Legislature is
owned by the railroads, and the remedy
lies in sending men to the Legislature
who cannot be corrupted. The Repnb.
lican party had grand record. The
Democratic party had grand old record
under jackson, but jackson had been
dead these forty years, and he left no
children. But you must look out and
think and act for yourselves. "A voice
asked, "How would It do to vote for st.
John?"l The General replied, II you are
inclined to drink too much whisky You
had better do it. Applause. ] Ii you
do not think for yourself Il means revo-
luton, and revolution means the ballot.
General Butler was heartily cheered a,
the close of his speech.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
THE sronriNG WORLD.
The Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25.-The track was
bad. The mile and quarter for all
ages Vanguard won, John Davis second,
Emma Manly third. Time, 2:l6.
Bruce stakes, mile and one-eighth, for
three. year .olds, Bob Miles won. Malaria
second, Enos third. Time, 2:02t.
The mile purse Trobadour won,
Vaulter second, Rhadama third. Time,
l:503.
The theee-quarters OF mile for two
year-olds Tantrum won. Diamond sec-
ond, Belle Pate third. Time, l;2lb.
The mile and half. for all ages, Tax
gatherer won. Ed Butts second, Madison
third. Time, 2:50l.
The stockton Races.
STOCKTON, Sept. 25.-In the first race
for district horses, the frat heat was
won by Amanda l.. in I :46; the second
heat by Certiorari in l:463. Under the
rules only Amanda l.. and Certiorari
could now contest the race. The third
heat and race were won by Certiorari
in l:50a. The next race was dash of
one and half miles, for purse Of $500.
500 to the horse leading at the half
mile, 500 to the horse leading at the
end of the mile, and the balance to the
winner. Doty Dinple won the half
In 57h, Beaconsfeld reached the mile
post first in l:50I. The race ~as won
by Philip s. in l:43.
In the lady's tournament Miss Ida
Rogers, of San Jose, was awarded the
first prize.
The next event was A trot for the 2;27
class. The first heat was won BY Adair
In 2:2l4. the second heat by Adair in
2:2l, the third heat by Sister in 2:23i;
the fourth heat and the race by Adair
in 2:24.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
The Democracy in Ananeim.

ANAHEIM. Sept. "a, 1884.
EprToR HERALD: The Democrats of
this township met last Saturday night
and organized Democratic club, to be
called the Cleveland and Hendricks
club, by electing the following officers:
President, Theodore Staley; Vice Presi-
dents, 8. 8. Gardner. D. w. C. Cowau
and L. L. Garrison; Secretary, D. w.
Hudson; Treasurer, A, w Steinhart, and
the club put in nomination the follow.
ing, to be voted for at next Saturdays
primaries: s. 3. Gardner, Theo. Staley,
T. L. Garrison, D. w. Hudson, d. w.
G. Cowan, H. Kreoger and s. Dennis.
A motion was put and carried that
the proc edings Of said club be pub
lished in the Los Angeles HERALD, and
our Secretary says he forwarded the
same to the HERALD for publication, and
not finding it in the HERALD we are
anxious to know the reason why they
were not published. Yours respect
fully, THos. L. GARRIsoS.
[Note-The notice sent by MIR. Hud.
son was mislaid, or it would have ap-
peared on Tuesday. The delay is
greatly regretted and measures will be
taken to prevent IFS occurrence In the
future. HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.


NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Governments.
firm; railways firm; stocks opened strong
and higher on an announcement from
the Chicago representative that the
western and southwestern roads had
settled their differences and on state
ments that the Presidents Of the trunk
lines had authorized the general mana
gers and Vice Presidents to consider and
agree upon plan for the settlement Of
all difficulties and to report Tuesday
next, when the matter will be acted
upon by the Presidents. 1t was thought
to be buying movement and prices
fell J to II after midday. The New
York Central was raided down % per
cent on reports that insiders were SELL
ing and that there will be fresh issue
OF bonds. The last mentioned rumor
has been repeatedly denied by the
officers of the Company. This
break brought about decline of ! to II
per cent in other active shares, but sub
sequently the selling was checked by the
declaration Of q quarterly dividend Of u
per cent by the Lake Shore directors. In
the afternoon the market fell away from
New York Central, which continued
weak, while the remainder Of the list was
strong. Pacific Mail was higher on the
announcement that the export movement
in provisions to China was assuming
large proportions on account Of the war.
Union Pacific was strong throughout on
comparatively light offerings. Compared
with last night the closing prices were II
to p per cent higher, except New York
Central, which was per cent lower.
Government Bonds and Railway
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Threes, 1907;
AIS, 1921; As, 1909; Central Pacific, 35l;
Denver and Rio Grande, 9f; Kansas
anda Texas, III; Northern Pacific, lSl;
do preferred, 43A; Northwestern, S9a;
N. Y. Central, "a; Oregon Navigation,
81; do Transportation Co., liz; do I'm
provement, l4I; Pacific Mail, 502; Pana-
ma. 9S; Texas Pacific. l05; Union Pa
citic, 503; U. s. Express. So; Wells,
Fargo 4 Co.'S Express, l06; Western
Union, 63t.
The Grain Market.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 25. = Wheat
stcauy, ihir, Duyer, Duyer, Si.~o2tUi z54,
buyer season, $3.50 .3st. Barley firm.
fair; seller, S5l@S6; seller, season. s5;
buyer, 92@93l; buyer, season, 97a9Sa.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25.-Wheat steady.
Corn dull and depressed, a lid.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--wheat weaker;
765 October; 7S2 November. Corn, ir.
regular; 76c September; 565c, October;
46ic, November. Barley lower; 63c.
Mining stocks.
SAY Francisco. Sept. 25.-Belle Isle,
s.55; Best L Belcher, $40; Chollar,
81 25; Crown Point, 81 35; Gould & Curry,
Sl.65; Grand Prize, $40; Hale 4 Nor.
cross. S3.05; Mexican, 81 55; Navajo,
So 60; 0phir, $l.20; Potosi, 81 80;
Savage, sl.25; Sierra Nevada, Sl.35;
Union Consolidated, 81 20; Yellow jack
ct, Sl.90.
The Money Market.
New YORK, Sept. 25 Money easy,
l@lA. Prime paper, 5a@6l; Exchange
bills, firm, .S24; demand. .843.
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. = Petroleum,
firm; 75s.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
PACIFIC COAST.
Especial to The Herald by A ssociated Pressl
RNsNARlxG A CHILD.
A Married scamp victimizes a
Young Girl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The elops.
ment mania has spread 70 this coast.
On Tuesday evening Kitty Graham, the
thirteen year old daughter Of John Ora.
kan. a commission merchant, eloped
with Harry r. Sanford. married man
aged thirty. A marriage-but which
Sanford to-day says was only mock
marriage was performed. The day fol.
lowing the elopemeDt Graham succeeded
in finding out where his daughter was
staying. She recounted to him all the
circumstances. The father afterward
had Sanford arrested on charge Of big.
amy. It is considered doubtful II the
charge of bigamy can be sustained, as
no legal marriage took place. Search
Is being made for the man who officiated
at the ceremony.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26

Mrs. and Miss Delevai will give lessons ON the
Piano at their residence, 81 Dsly street. East Los
Angeles, or at The residence Of pupils. Address
through the Poetofiice box 200, or by personal
application at residence. sep20-Im
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
A sensitive searsent Suicides
Heavy Verdict Against the
Northern Paciflc hallway.

PORTLAND, 0gn., Sept. 25.-Corpcral
George Foster, acting First Sergeant Of
Company K. Second Infantry, committed
suicide yesterday while under guard en-
route to Fort Couer D'Alene, Idaho.
Foster had been away from his command
for some time He was under arrest and
was being escorted back to the Fort for
courtmartial. To avoid the disgrace of
trial he blew out his brains with q
pistol.
The jury in the State Circuit Court,
to-day, rendered q verdict in favor OF
the plaintiff in the case Of Nelson Ben.
nett against the Northern Pacific Execu
tive Committee in the sum of $l9, 500
Bennett is 8 big railroad CONTRACTOR
and, some months ago. sent the sum
mentioned through the express to Aims
worth, Washington Territory. The
money reached its destination, but be-
fore the package was delivered to Ben
nett it was stolen. The Express Com.
pany declined to make the amount good
owing to some irregularities. Bennett
instituted suit and recovered the full
amount lost. together with interest.
Passengers south and East.
MERGED, Sept. 25.-The following is
the list of south. bound passengers pass.
ing here to-day:
Mrs s o Prince and child. X J Prin-
gle, Jennings, Oakland; DIR K A Bay
ley and wife, New Orleans; DIR Jarvis,
Riverside; ID NJ Reardon, Flagstaff, A +;
r w Kenny, Tombstone, A TIL Parsons
1u .ne' S nan s x1u W,ia ~ Si, NJ
W1:,si n,eoi "s anu L.. ~ 'aa Wa%s t..l'
u., Mioman, Arlzona' srs U.l h'nn,oha, %:
9'iser n.ng; pu no',sna, E nsa'A o.y'
son, Chas A Travis, San Francisco; + 5
ursna%s II Nosgroe mis ,.;s. " panI.., oMa
on' S.a.Ia. = .oA'' '"1 "'''' '
''o' A"see'
Purblind fhysfcians-Leprosy In
the Pacific Dispensary.
S.r Ep..c,sco Sent o5A woman
who ,ecsrsiv came from HonoI,ln and
vas sdm;ttad to the Pacific D;snensarv
for women and children was found to
he SUFFERING from Ienrosv Sbe will he
sent back 70 the Hawaiian ISLANDS; ohe
crtareons d;sease II was some fine
before the physjciaus discovered that il
vas 1 veritsble case Of lenrosy
The hotomanana burnee-rne
rece;ved here some t;ma aoo Of the burn
inc At sea Of the Britis6 shin Rotoma.
hama. from Iiverpool for wilmington.
Cal. il Confirmed by the officers Of the
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
TwaddIe About Gresham's An
pofntment.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-The Star
says: Judge Gresham has known that
he might be called upon to take the place
of Secretary of the Treasury in a certain
contingency--the contingency being the
inabilitp to obtain decisive answer from
. gentleman whom the President had in
view for the Treasury portfolio. Judge
Gresham accepted the position as mat
ter Of accommodation to the President.
and his intimate friends say it is only a
temporary appointment. Its duration
Is commonly iixed till about the first of
October, when It is believed that Judge
Gresham will resign and perhaps accept
Judgeship in the illinois Circuit. 1t
10 believed that either McCulloch or
Boutwell, will take the Seoretaryship up.
ON Judge Gresham's retirement.
Blaine's Next Movements.
BUFFALO, Sept. 25.--Blaine and party
leave here Friday noon, reaching Dun
kirk at ] o'clock, Erie, Pa, at 2:20,
stopping there fifteen minutes. at Ash.
tabula, Ohio. at $50, stopping for an
hour, and arrive at Cleveland at 0;55.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
IN FAvoR or SILVER.
British Chambers OF Commerce
Want the Double Standard Re-
stored.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Private cable
dispatches received here state that at the
annual meeting of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce, to be held at Wolver-
hampton September Both to October lat,
a resolution is to be submitted from Br-
mingham in favor Of urging the English
Government to promote conference
with other leading nations with refer
ence to the rehabilitation of silver as an
international money. 1t is alleged that
this action is taken to conform with the
act of the last Congress making an ap-
preparation to continue negotiations with
foreign governments respecting the es-
adjustment Of o common ratio between
gold and silver.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
NEW TODAY.


What can compare with
the aromatic fragrance of a
cup oftea of fine quality and
properly preserved =? Even
the delicate charm of Eola
Tea would vanish were it
not for the efficiency of its
packing. The Perfection Tea
Can, in which Eola Tea is i'm.
ported, is guarantee Of the
perfect preservation, as well
az the purity of its contents.
rAe white Cross" brand, Q less costly
thoNn fsn-bcdied tea. has similar advantages
SAN FRANCISCO.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26

SAN Francisco, Sept. 25.-The Eram-
iner's Tucson. A. T., special says: Last
night the store Of Joseph Sresovich, on
the corner Of Congress and MesiIla
streets, was discovered to be on fire.
The hose company was promptly on the
scene. and shortly after the fire was first
seen it was entirely extinguishsd. How
it originated is a mystery. The insur-
ance on the stock foots up S45OO and will
nearly cover the loss, which is total.
The building sustained damages proba.
bly, amounting to $500.
A Lively Blaze.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 25.-A disastrous
fire broke out on the South Side about
half-past 10 o'clock tonight, and at mid
night it is still raging. Abel Smith L
Cos extensive glass works, covering two
acres, together with Robinson, Rea 4
Co.'S machine shop and five frame dwell
ings have been already consumed, and
as the buildings in the vicinity are most.
ly OF combustible material, it is feared
that the flames will get beyond the con-
troll of the fire department.
At l2 30 the fire was still burning, but
1t is believed that all danger of its fur
ther spreading is past. The loss, as near
as can be estimated tonight, is as fol.
lows: Abel, Smith 4 Co., $50, COO; in
surance. S3l, 900; Robinson, Rhea & Co.,
Sl20 900; insurance, $60,000 Fortu-
nstely the wind is not very high. The
loss so far is estimated at 5000, 600.
schurz Pays His Compliments to
Blaine,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-Carl Schurz
addressed large audience at the High
land House Pavilion tonight. Mr..
Schurz summed up the charges of of.
fetal corruption against Mr.. Blaine by
claiming that the correspondence be-
tween Warren Fisher and Mr.. Blaine
clearly proves that the transaction there
in mentioned would be unworthy of a
man holding the position of Speaker of
the House of Representatives. Mr..
Schurz's remarks imply that the
letters to and from MIR. Blaine were suf-
icient proof of the accusation which
had been brought against him.
Gebhardt's Mare wias q Race-A
Casualty.
MINNEoLA, Long Island, Sept. 25.--
At the Queens county fair ground this
afternoon, in the three year-old running
race, at the frat turn of the track the
horse Little Mac" fell and rolled twice
over his rider, colored boy named
Jackson, seriously injuring him. At the
second turn two other horses fell and one
had bis neck broken. The race was won
by Fred Gebhardt's Little Annie.
Cleveland to Visit Buffalo.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Cleveland
will go to Buffalo next week, probably
Thursday. being the first visit home
since his nomination.
Great Mortality from the Cholera
at Naples
NAPLES, Sept. 25.-Since the out
break of the cholera in this city there
have been 10. .203 cases and 5, 3S5 deaths.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
Telephone Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the pat
ents Of the BELL TELEPHONE COM.
PANY cover all methods Of transmitting
speech by electricity, and that all other
electric telephones are infringements on
these patents, which have been confirmed
by the United States Courts in all the
cases yet decided. Any person using
an infringing telephone infringes patents
as much as the person who makes, sells
or rents it, and is liable for treble dam.
ages and all costs. We give this public
notice in order that none may be deceived
by false representation nor plead igno-
rance when infringement suits are brought
against them individually.
Pacific He'll Telephone 60,
By GEo. s. LADD, Pres't. sep26.3t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
Just Received from the Exhibition
in San Francisco:

Beautiful Upright and Square Pianos and eie.
gant Parior Organs; also an Upright Piano which
las been In use = few weeks,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
ST. ELMO HOTEL.
NEW TODAY.
pIanoFoRrE MUSIC TrAcwrRs.

Lodging house Of eight rooms for sale: rent very
low; locality on Spring st. Apply at $40 South
Spring St. sepee-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26

New York Sept. 25.--Charles New.
ton, the Chief Engineer of the Croton
Water Department, suicided to-day by
cutting his throat, II is said that he
had been drinking heavily of late.
The Coroner's Jury decided that New
ton took his life while insane from
financial trouble, which caused the act.
The estate left by the elder Newton,
who was Commodore Vanderbilt's asso-
ciate in the North river navigation on
terprise, has largely diminished lately
by the failures Of debtors. When the
chief engineer of the acqueduct was As
years old he was John Erleson's favorite
pupil and he planned new acqucduct.
He managed the engine of the Moni-
tor in her fight with the Merri-
mao, having to be brought on to the
deck three times because OF fainting
in the close atmosphere Of the engineers
room. He was ignorant which way the
battle was going until the victory was
won. When assistant engineer Of q
frigate in the war he was publicly
thanked by the Secretary Of the Navy
for his heroic conduct during the fire or
the ship when the crew were inclined TO
abandon her. He threatened 10 brain
any man who attempted TO pass him on
the gangway, whsre he had stationed
himself. Newton feared the depletion
OF his fathers estate would leave his
mother apd sister In want.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
NOTICE.

There will be Q meeting Of the Directors OF the
Sixth District Agricultural Association at the
Office Of L. Hchterberger. on Saturday, Septom-
ber 27th, at l o'clock P, ~ Houemen and others
interested In the coming fall races at the Park
are invited to be present to consult In regard to
untitled races.
wM. II. WORKMAN, President.
r. II. HEWITT. Secretary, sep26-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26

! A cheap, gentle horse for ranch, with light
spring wagon and harness, not too much worn,
at about 500; would raise the figure little In
case Of bargain. Address "F.," this office. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
WANTED.

Men and team to haul straw. Los Angelo,
Paper Company. ONCE Room 10, PHILIPPE Block
Los Angeles. sep28-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Cleveland
will go to Buffalo next week, probably
Thursday, being the first visit home
since his nomination.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26

were in the assemblage. Blaine's pres.
encs aroused great snthusiaam. When
called ON for speoch, BIaiRs seood up
in the carriage and said that he did not
feel qualified to make a suitable speech
at an agricultural fair, but he
had the good fortune to travel with q
practical farmer, Martin I. Townsend,
whom he would introduce instead.
lLaug'er.! i'wnsu p,sI 'Ir Wa;nSs. ay y..ao.sas ~.
Ssa d. A. .sa ts.;r Thara wars
ran.atad 'a cslls for "Rlaire Blaine " he.
~" tsI ~ I.ss se ~. a.o,nds hr. ha rss,ocd.
~ ~ ~, 10 ie.s IT,. .awis s"v a, a.Ia tna tra;n
eu on'y y % Svws' ,.ha.s ..,nt. ,..s
aysu sraS - ~ a. uIs ,sa;u c.ms ;r,c ,ha ssst;on
J1 - sIs s ~%sn .;n,'sa. ...ss.l thorssnd
au, ssao,,,a - a ~" 9n.-sd = M rasr sf ~
p1yp'' WS W.. sasnS Sts ..,as ~ -a.sarsJ pi.;ns m Z
nun1H ~no. o,,is a.. 49, ~
saass;a y asSs snS sna .m' PsS .i L. no,,ld ~ I /,
st;ps :, NV a ssa,;ss sT a.. ,hronrh ~ vc,,r -
baautifni toyn witbont having 4 trifuts
Of rssnsct 70" ~ nv Ists am;nant & cis;vsn
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
Great Mortality from the cholera

NAPLES. Sept. 25.-Since the out
break of the cholera in this city there
have been 10. 203 cases and 5, 1856 Deaths
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26

SAN Francisco, Sept. 25.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company has decided
to carry back the remanded Chinese to
China and not contest the law, as it was
at first believed they would.
TooIe Nominated For Delegate.
Hprrxa Nontapa SAINT % los X
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-27
Eastern and western Crops.

Omaha Bee: While the west has never
had a brighter outlook for crops of all
kinds, the cable advices from England
are to the effect that very cold weather
is seriously threatening the prospects
for small grain in that country and is
liable to result in very short crop. Our
own New England states only a few
nights ago were visited with heavy frosts,
which did great deal of damage. Gar.
den vegetables we're quite generally
killed, and the second crop of potatoes
the first crop having been killed by frost
in May-was destroyed. The corn that
withstood the May freeze succumbed in
many places to the June frosts. What
crops now remain are threatened
with drouth. The grass is reported
to be entirely ruined. Grapes and
other fruits are killed, and every
where throughout New England the
farmers are Respondent. It is said there
has been no such season since 1916, when
there were heavy frosts in every month
of the year. It was known as the year
without summer. The cold weather
OF the present summer is attributed to
immense ice foes off the coast that have
Hoated down from the north. The cold
blasts that sweep over the Atlantic
coast on the fairest days are produced
from these ice fields. In many places
the dust is six or seven inches deep ow-
ing to the droutb, and every passing
tram or the slightest breeze sends it
whirling in clouds over the country,
making life miserable in that region.
Should the crops in the west result as
bounteously as they have in the past
few years, our farmers, owing to the fail.
ure in England and the eastern states,
will finda ready market for their pro.
ducts at handsome prices. The pros
poets at present are very encouraging,
and it is hoped that nc setback will oc.
cur. Nebraska and Iowa are especially
to be congratulated upon the splendid
condition of their crops. which never
looked better. The indications are,
that these two great garden states will
have the most prosperous year in their
history,