davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
VESSELS WRECKED.
Serious Results of Yesterdays Storm Near
Nova Scotia.

Serious Results of Yesterdays Storm Near
Nova Scotia.
HALIFAX, n. S, September 34.-The fol
lowing further particulars Of yesterday 8
storm have Just been received: The brigsn-
tine Sirius was lying at Simond wharf, load
I'd With coal and in the height OF her gale
she parted her fHstenings and bounded
against the wharf, upsettiDg q heavy der
uck, used for hoisting heavy machinery out
of vessels, over on the stern of the tugboat
Aida. which was on the other side OF the
wharf crushing all the after part OF the tug
10 the wafer line. Both vessels then pound
ed upon the shore, and, although the owner
of the Aida tried to get one Of the hsroor
tugs TO attempt to pull her of, none otthem
would venture, and the Aida will prove q
:, tai loss. The cargo will have to be taken
out of the Sirius before she can be gotten
I'll The Aida was not insured.
The Norwegian bark Tordenskiold which
recently went ashore on Mesghers Beach,
is completely broken up. Some OF her
wrecksge is being washed ashore at Point
Pleasant.
The new branch of the Inter-Colonial
Railway, running to Dartmouth, suffered
from the effects of the storm. The railway
was completely washed out in several
places. :,
At Jeddore the schooner ]. W. Arnold
was blown against large new bridge and
carried away the middle span. The vessel
sustained serious damage.
During the twenty.four hours endei at
D. m. yesterday, the wind attained an aver
age velocity Of 273 miles per hour. Be
tween and 10 o'clock a. m. the wind blew
at the rate of A. miles an hour, with the
barometer at 292O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25

Walton, the Alleged Representation OF
BaiIy Heirs, Squ,lched-ProPorty At
taehed,
Special TO the Register.
PARKEEsRURG, September 24.-The ex-
citement in Pleasant county over q noted
land controversy, an account Of which was
published in the REGISTER, is growing and
the situation is becoming more complicated
and critical 1t seems after the injunction
was granted by Judge jackson as stated,
Walton, the alleged representative OF Bailys
heirs, placed stockade about the mill and
undertook to continue operations The
United States Court was again called into
requisition. Yesterday Deputy Marshal J..
R. Mehau was dispatched to the scene with
orders to take immediate possession and
place the entire property under guard:
De also attached the mills and
other personal property, consisting OF horses
mules and stock of the merchandise OF Read
Brothers and several of the Barnetts,
Barker, BRIGGS and others personally.
Owing to the state of public feeling over the
matter Marshal Mehsn experienced difficulty
in securing the necessary officers to guard
The premises. This man Walton seems to
have some bad followers, and from the pres
ept state of feeling there is more serious
trouble to be feared. Judge jackson has
set October 9th for hearing OF the case
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25

he ventiIates Bis ideas Again on the COIN
age Question.

/
he ventiIates Bis ideas Again on the Coin
age Question.
New YoRE, September A.-Congressmsn
A. J. Warner, Of Ohio. was asked yesterday
if he thought the Bland bill could be repeal
ed without q substitute being provoked
therefor. In response to the question Mr..
Warner said: 81 do not believe it can, and
will say more, do not believe it ought to
be. This is not . mere question Of coming
few millions Of dollars, more or less, in q
year, but it is question between bi-metall,
ism and gold monometallism. The present
coinage law is the only thread BY which sill
yer is held in our monetary system, Strike
this law down, without any substitute, and
bi-metaliSm is overthrown. Silver men uu'
defstsnd this perfectly well. To bi m ellists
change in the standard from both metals
10 one, in the face of the vast indebtedness
that now weighs down modern nations
would be nothing less than stupendous
crime.
81 Will introduce my bill, which is in
tended as 9 substitute for the Bland BILL at
the assembling Of Congress. 1t will be op
posed by the extreme gold and silver men
but l believe there are enough men who
favor my proposition to carry it through the
House. | think all will agree that such q
till will effect a more permanent settlement
Of the silver question than would change
in the weight of coins, and no doubt per
msnent settlement Of that important matter
will lead to an immediate Hnd lasting revi
val Of business throughout the country
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
A MURDERsR's CONFESSION.
He Admits Having Killed His Brother ant
Sister-in- Law.

He Admits Having Killed His Brother and
sister-in-Law.
SAGUACHE, Col, September 24.-On Au-
gust l7th a report reached here that Thos
Hamburg Clements and his wife Susan,
wealthy ranch owners living fifteen miles
from here, had disappeared. A party Of
citizens started for the place, and Instituted
q vigorous search. There were ten mem
bers in the Clements family living at the
ranch, but it was impossible TO learn what
had become Of the missing couple. Sis
picion, however, directed itself to q young
man named Marshall Clements, and the
Sheriff placed him under arrest. SILL there
,<EaS,no proof sgSinst him. and 1t is prob
sbie that the matter would have remained
q mystery but that Clements was unable TO
keep the matter 10 himself, and on Non lay
OF this week confessed that he had killed his
byo;her and his wife for their jewelry ot
considerable value.
A party started at once to the ranch to
verify the ststtme Uf the murderer and
found the two bodies buried in field a
short distance from the house. The bodies
we're exhumed and the death OF the husband
found to have resulted from a gunshot
wound in the back of the head, and the wife
f. ON the blow Of blunt instrument on the
head. An inquest is being held and a
knchipg will probably follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
puRHkm UPHELD.
q ,,.,.as,.-, !, ,er.ct,,.Ilv Rlockaded.

1ho Work og tia Alabama Claims Com
nlissisn RfsetuaIiy BloCkaded.
WAsHIxeToS, September 24.-Mr. Whar-
ton. lhs ,ss officer Of the Safe Department
to whom was referred the matter Of the ex-
pendit res Of the Court Of Alabama Claims,
has rendered decision upholding. in the
main, The opinion Of Fret ComptrOller Dur
ham. Itis said that the practical effect Of
this decision Will be that when the court re-
ASSEMBLIES on October 5th. it viii be unable
tc ~ any except the fsW cases Of the first
class winch remain to be disposed of.
IN the absence Of deputy clerks TO file and
docket the evidence in the second class
cases; and Of expert witnesses to pass upon
the complicated questions arising as TO the
separation of war and marine lists IN poli-
cies effected more than twenty years ago
the Court will have to suspend work on
these cases until Congress affords relief, ifil
ever shalL Meanwhile the term of the Cour,
expires on the 3lst Of December next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
A COMPLETE BACKOoWN.

The Cleveland Will Company Yields to the
Strikers.
CLLvELAND, September 24-The Cleve-
lard rolling mill made complete back.
down at noon to-day, and all the men will
20 to work at the wages paid before the re-
duciion. The following letter has just been
sent to Newhurg to be read to the men
CLEVELAND, September %.
1t meeting Of the wire manufacturers
Just held in New York prices were ad-
ysnced, and in accordance with the prom
lses made, please notify tle men that the
June prices are restored from this da.e in
all departments.
WILLIAM CHISHOLM,
President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
A BOY THE MURDERER
ofths Young Woman Found Horribly M
tflated-Attempted Outrage.

OF the Young Woman Found Horribly Mu.
tilated-Attsmpted Outrage.
PrTTsBURG, September e+-A Dispatch
Mansfield, Ohio, special says: The mystery
surrounding the death Of Clara Huff, whose
muilated remains were found in Q ravine
near here yesterday, was partially cleared
to-day by the arrest Of two boys named Jas:
Wirans and John Cromer, neither Of them
over sixteen years. Thorough investigation
was instituted to-day and the suspicious &C
tons OF the boys led to their arrest. They
vigorously protested their innocence, but
finally confessed that the murderer
was companion OF about the
same age. They stated that he
made criminal assault on Miss HUI, but
she resisted him 90 strongly that be vas
compelled to shoot her to get away.
The bows say they were fully halt mile
from the scene but heard pistol shots and
the girl screamed. The name Of the young
man Is withheld by the police who have Q
number of clues which win likely lead 70 ~.
arrest. The excitement over the brutA'
murder have not yet subsided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
THE BANKERS MEETING.

Resolutions Asking suspension of the Sill
yer CoinaG" Law Carried.
CBIcGGo, September 24.-The American
Bankers Association began lis second day. e
session at 1890 o'clock this forenoon The
first work Of the day was was the disposi-
tion Of the resolution offered yesterday, ask
ipg that the silver coinage law Of 1878 be
suspended, and the substitute offered BY
Mr.. Flanagan, Of New York, asking for the
unconditional repeal Of the Bland Law.
Mr.. Harmon, of Iowa, offered substitu'
tion TO the original resolution, making the
silver dollar equal with gold. This was lost,
as was also the Flanagan amendment and
the original resolution was carried by large
majority.
Lyman J. Gage vas reelected President
of the association, ard the remaining Off
cers we're also elected.
A resolution vas adopted authorizing the
Executive Cosnil to take steps toward the
amendment Of the present ex,rsdition lave
to prevent the hsrboriDg Of United States
defaulters 10 Canada.
The association then adjourned sine die
Tomorrow the members leave on g visit to
the cities OF St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and Fargo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
A Celor.d Democratic Convention.

RICHMOND, Va, September PA con-
vention OF colored men is called to meet in
LyIchburg on September 30 The eonven-
ton will, it is understood, come out square
" fer the Democratic ticket will declare
that the negroes have been following the
Republican party long enough, and that it
is now time to ally themselves with the
white men Of Virginia. whose interests are
tie colored msns Interest as well. They
will lay special stress on the colored man s
living in harmony With the whites. and will
urge the colored voters to come out boldly
fer the Democratic ticket. The convention
will com prize about 3 0 delegates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
A TOWN DESTROYED.
IEcendiarism Susps spscted-Terrible Destruc
ton by Prairie Fires.

IEcendiarism Susps sCted-Terrible Destruc-
ton by Prairie Fires.
BISNARCE, OAK, September 24-The
town of Ssnborn was nearly totally destroy.
6 yesterday BY FIRE, which is supposed to
Hlve been started by tramps. The hotel
i've business houses and several OF the best
cssidences were burned. The l-ss will
rssch at least $75. 600, but most of it iS GOV,
-,ed by insurance.
Prairie fires near Kirby, yesterday, de.
s'.oyed tvo thousand bushels of wheat be-
lcreirg 20 Harvey Williams and all II J
Lcvelands' crop, also his house and barn.
Ms. Lovelsnds narrowly escaped by run
~, : 70 a coolie with her babe in her arms
West Of Tower CITY, DR.. Howard lost SIX
hundred bushels Of wheat and John Charles
f.,y scrss Of barley. The town itself was
Il, arly reached by the FIRE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
CONDENSED TELEGaAxs.

Mr.. Vanderbilt bought the residence Of
Pure Loriilsrd, sitdkted at Ochre Point,
ior 100000
At Derby Line, VT, sEow fell three inches
deep on the 23d inst
Mr.. Edward Martin, OF 0skwell, Mich
xsI hIled at Adrian, Mich last Tuesday
BY the engine Of q passenger train.
A PbilsdslphIa journal Q few days ago
Denounced the costume Of Mr.. P. NJ Ben.
roe, bic5clist ss"indecent and indelicate +"
The publisher was arrested in New York on
q charge Of malicious libel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
Base Ball.

Ar Baltimore, 4; Pittsburg,
2. Euors-Balimore, 3; Pitnburg, ..
Bsses-Bsiiinore 5; Pitoburg. 5. Struck
out BY Henderson, I; by MeeQan, s.
At Philsdelphia-Atbletics, 4; Louis.
vile, l.. Erors-Athletics, 3; Louisville,
3. Bsses-Athletics, 8; Louisville, 6. Struck
out by Mays, /; BY Matthews, 5.
At Detroit-Deroits s. Philsdelphis B;
er1ors, Detroiis 3. Philsdelphia 6; bases,
Derois 9, Philadelphia 3; pitchers, Bald
win and Daily.
At BroollJn-Brooklyn 4, St. Louis s.;
errors, Brooklyn 3, 81 Louis 2; bases, Brook.
Ign 6, ST. Louis g; struck out, BY Porter 5,
by Csruthes 3.
At New York-Aetropolitsns 5. Cinciu.
uAi 2; srrers, Metropolitans 2, Cincinnati
3; bases, MetropolitAns II, Cincinnati 4;
struck out, by McKeon 5, BY Lynch Q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
GEORGE WILKES DEAD.

Leading Events in the Life of the Old
Sporting Editor.
NFw YoRE, September 2i-Geo-ge
Wilkes, the founder OF Wilkes Spirit of the
Times, who died yesterday at his residence
here, IVES born in this city in 1871. Little
is known of his early life, as he never talked
Of himself. He first became publicly known
n connection with several sensat oual pub
'ications. For conducting one Of these pa
pers, known as The Whip, he served sixty
cays imprisonment in the Tombs. He
subsequently published and sold book en-
titled 1.-THE History Of Sixty Days in the
Tombs." -.
In lS49 he went 10 California IN CON pany
with David c. Broberick, whosei political
AID ether ventures be assisted BY NUMBER
Of publications. Broderick was q1ite sue
ce.sful, vas elected Senator and when he
xss killed in a duel, Wilkes was found TO be
hi, heir. Wilkes returned TO New York With
$4,000 and the Broderick property ad
Vsreed TO value of over y 100000.
About 1860 he began the publication OF
Wilkes Spirit Of the Times, which he made
a success BY the excellent descriptions Of
prize 6ghts, horse rac5s and other sporting
events. He bad freqent quaTels with the
Leading sports, but the bi,terest Of these was
with John Chamberlain, who, in connection
With bimself ard Msrc1s Cicero Stanley
established the Paris mutual pool system
here. He accused Chamberlain Of treating
him unfairly in this venture, and long and
bitter fpht was the result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
WHEEIING w. va. FRIDAY MORNING. sEPTEMBER 20 1850:

Cleveland as his Lieutenant Governor for
two years while the latter was Governor
and with few exceptions he has
carried out Mr.. Cleveland's policy while act,
ing as his successor. In the election OF
1882, when Mr.. Hill was chosen Lieutenant
Governor, his majority was l96, ISL, being
4 900 larger than that Of his chief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
Ectnl Drunken AfrraY.


PAHE5uSaCEG, September 24.-At Vol,
cGuo, Wood county, while iudulging in q
soc!sl gisgs At the house Of Edsard McIn-
rye, uSn named Wiilism Baxter was
shot aid fatally injured by McIntyre, who it
seems invited Baxter there to take drink
The Rould be murderer was arrested aud
lodged in jail here last night. Both men
sere intoxicated when the fatal affray oc-
cured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
Infeeteel Cattle Oremated,

FALMOUTH, KT., September 2+-Pleuro
pneumonia having been declared as affect
ing the cattle Of David Brannock several
days ego, and no effectusl means taken to
destroy the disease, several neighbors col
Iected, slaughtered the diseased cattle aud
burned their csrcasses- Fourteen cattle
we're disposed Of in this way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
Mail Robber Dawson.

PsREEESBURG, W. Va, September "a -
Deputy Marshall ]. r. Mehan left here for
MCurdsviIle with cspiss for Albert Dawson,
Roane county, whose term for mail roSbing
expires TO, morrow. Dawson will be brought
here for trial on the second count Of the in-
6ictment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
A Bar Of Gold Valued at SEQ, ,61s.

HALIFAX, September 24.-The largest bar
OF gold ever seen in Nova Scotia was brought
to Bslitax yesterday from the New Albion
mines at Montague. 1t weighed 1854
ounces, being the product Of fourteen days
usbipg in a tselve-stsmp mill, and is
valued at 800 els
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
A Uniaue Telephone Suit.

CBICLGo, September A.-Jules Beer re-
fused to pay the Chicago Telephone Com
papy $50 rent for telephone in his store.
on ike ground that the instrument never
operated satisfactorily. The company OBJ
tsired Judgment before q police msgis-
,rsie, and Beer .appealed the case. The
company tied TO asbas Beer did not
kroa bow to use . teieP15sz Evidences
was submitted that Beer talked properly.
The Jury returned verdict in favor ol
Rffr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
MAKTrH'y YKRsY.

James McIntoah and Lud Wilhelm, for.
mer nsilers at the Laughlin mill, leave foe
Holidaysburg. Pa, TO morrow.
A. l.. WetherAld, Of Msssillon. vas 10
town yesterday.
Vim. Il. Moore has returned alter tso
months trip.
M1. Elizabeth PARKS, Of Mascsdne, Iosa,
10 the guest Of Mr.. Hnney.
DIR. ]. W. DATah WAS in Beilaire ysstes,
day on business. q
The pump ct the corner Of Fourth aod
Hanover streets has been cut down sod ths
veil curb lowered preparatory 70 the isyiag
Of The rev pavement
John Penneyton, Esq, hss had his bo7ss
on Fifth street nicely painted.
Peter OConnelI buried "a infant chiN
in Nj Calvary cemetery yesterday sf,sel{
Doon.
Charles Hutchinson, Of Cleveland, sBd|
John B. Hal. Of wellsville, are at The Hsar
over.
The Po.tssoun (Ps) Morning. chroaic3s
states that the z. G. Brooke Nail Co. has
advanced the prics Of nails 30 cents On ths
bey, and that ths Chesspssks mill st Hae-
risburg have followed salt With similar ID
yspcs.
). Word vas received hare yesisrdsy ~
the death Of Alsxasdss Pickles. g
saoe;ssille, Monfoe county, o.. O ihs IA
nS The Climax vin run 10 Whsotisg ~
bssbt and Saturday night ~
y TIE trial Of BasTis and b." SGSrs,1iS T
{ lSdponed. and vill BE- hsae - -. Z,
fooa. - 80 7
'ni zS1oa. - - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
Gen. Carr Accepts.

New YoRk. September 24-An Albany
special says that General Carr. the Repubi-
can nominee for Lieutenant Governor,
shout whose acceptance there was some
doubt, in view OF his public declaration be-
fore the convention, has decided to accept.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
vIrrinla ProhibItaonist..

sTAUSToS, Va, September 2l-A large
and enthusiastic convention held here to-
day nominated the frst Prohibiaon legisla.
tive candidate p the Ststs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
INDIAN pepredasion. centinus.

SANTA FE. n. n, September 24-Gs-
psiches from the field bring mesgre reports
70 the effect that another small band Of
Aracbees was seen yesierds5 s8aMiuz in
site Rs,k IaISr aIr Piersol, Of the State Stand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
Investment of q Catholic ArehbIshop


BILTIxoKE. September 2i-Rsy. Edward
MeColgsn, Vicar General Of the arch
diocese Of Baltimore, and pastor Of S.
Peters Church, was to-day invested With the |
purple rochet and mantiIls Of Monsignoe
in the Catholic Church Archbishop Glib
bnps ,blasuSy krtrnoon Of this week ~ rus
dess Of 2.2l2 feet g large fla. Of gas vas o
Al on The fsrm Of Jos Carlisle, NJ Plea
ky The well il two miles northeast the fs
NcGuep. The Gordon vel seems 70
m thing Of reality it has bad steady 10
tHe week averaging 80 barrels Per day.
4 excitement is manifested By the lessss
~ the farm. aud real es.ste u seiiing q
n efsble above sc.nsi Eaine in thas vie
s&r Az The Gsniz lhs tools ~eIs ssrack
LAh Thursday night yesterday sfysr -.
TO loosen he bitfron The ytff 10
q. i sell. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25

saI-.-g;aaggr gaaggr always cures paiu. y
] e So :s;:si 1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
THE NoTED LAND CASE.

the Alleged Representation OF
BaIIy Heirs, qu,lehed-PrOPerty At
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
Yarr CrefIitahle.

The Judges did not finish making the awards
ill evening. The receipts Of the tEo days
weIe enough to defrsy all expenses aud Per.
hsps pay all the Indebtedness Of the Asso-
cis'ion caused BY the leasing Of the grounds
SD the erection of buildings. The best Of
order prevailed throughout and everyone
seemed pleased and was looking forward TO
nsny more fAirs just as enjoyable, saccess-
ful snd beneficial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-25
sketch Of Governor Hill.

SARATOGA. y. Y, September z4.-DIvid
B. RIl, of Eluirs. the Democratic csndi-
date for Governor Of New York, was born
in Havana, Schuyler then Caeuung) couu-
~, on August %, 1874, and was educated
at the academy in that town. In 1870
he wss elected to the Safe As
sembly and in 1871 be was re-
elected. Mr.. Hill served one t,rm as
Alderman in the Elmira Common Council,
and at the expiration of bis term in 1892,
he was elected Mayor of the city. In Sep
tember 1882, he was nominated for
Lieutenant Governor on the Democratic
ticket, and was elected ct the election in
November. Governor CleYelsnd's election
to the Presidency in 1884 raised Mr.. Hill to
the Goyernorship. For number of years
Mr. Hill was proprietor Of the Elmira Ga
zeIte.
The Governor is bachelor.
ADkclpis OF President clsYsland.
NkW YoEK, September 24.--The. World
win cay editorislky to-norrog: IA State
politics GoR&ERo, H1l . discip2s4 lPres;-
49,. ~ y ~.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-05-02
UMBRELLA CHINA.

Tbs tree, sometimes called the Texas
China, is becoming quite common all
! over the country AMI is one of the
pretticst, if not the pretticst, of all the
trees we have. Like everything else
whose origin is not known, there are
all kind of fables accounting for its
origin. Some say, the berry from
which it originated, was found in the
craw Of wild goose; others that a
Texan who had for Il riding switch, a
tWig Of the common china, threw il
down and sticking into the ground,
small end foremost, took root and made
the umbrella china, and there are other
stories of the same sort.
This China is native Of Syria. 1t
was brought to Enrope and is common
along the shores of the MEDITERRANEAN
sea. y gentleman from Texas, travel
ling in southern Europe, bronghi home
in his vest pocket a few seed and plan
ted them. This, we suppose, is their
first introduction into America and
hence by many they arc supposed to be
of Texas origin.
Just after the war, in 1866, Gov.
Moorc's family were returning to Lou
isiaua from their exile in Il. xaj and on
a farm belonging to Mr.. Cundilr, 20
miles cast of Crockett, were growing a
number Of Umbrella Cbinas. Tom
Hays and Bun, then children, gathered
a lot Of the berries To shoot from their
pop guns, as they travelled homcward.
After reaching home some of these
berries were found in the bottom Of the
hack and Tom Hayes planted them just
outside of the hot house on MOoreIand
This, we believe, is ih" accidental in
PRODUCTION Of this most beautiful tree
into our pari5h.-dteE1ndria 1oIcn-
IAN.