davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-03-04

The completion of the MAlackey- Ben
nett cable makes the total length of
submarine cable, according to the
Electrian, about $4,000 miles. Each
cable containsa an average OF 40 strands
g. wire, 80 that altogether there are
over $4,000, 900 rifles Of wire used in
their construction, or ten times the
DISTANCE from the earth to the moon.
Practically ali Of this has been laid
within the last twenty-five yeaFs, the
greater part within q decade.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-03-04
EDWIN J JONES,
Prest,
JNO A. GILTINAN
Recorder
Attest

Meeting of Common Council Village
of Morris, MINI. held at Recorders
office in said village on Feb. 18th 1885
Present, President Jones, Council
lors, Danielson, Newell and Wolff.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Moved by Newell seconded by
Danieison that petition of M. G.
Gaffney and VIM, Mccullough for
transfer to Peter GafRney of license to
sell intoxicants for one year from Apr
30, 1884 on lot 10 block 1 of said village
GRANTED May 1, 1884 be granted.
Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Newell
and Wolff.
Moved by Danielson seconded by
Wolff that application of Peter Gaf-
fney for license to sell intoxlcants in
building situate in lot IS block l in
said Village for period from Feb. LIST
1885 to April 80 1885 to be granted and
ane that liquor license bend Of said
Peter Gaffney with Chas. Wilson, o
X. Gesme and T. J. Moore as surities
be approved and filed and that license
be granted said Peter Gaffney to sell
intoxicants on lot IS, block in village
of Morris MINI. for period from Feb.
1st 1885 to April 80, 1885.
Yeas--Jones, Danielson, Newell
and Wolff. f-sEE
Adjourned. ~
EDWIN J. JONES,
Prest.
Attest JNo. A GILTINAN
q, -. I'd, s.-. e . Recorder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-03-04

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT
Court, Twelfth Judicial District, County of
Stevens. -
William +. Graves and Merrick z. Vinton,
Plaintiffs, We. John p. Moriarty and Joseph
H. Blake, Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
Defendants:
mo1ed snd reoured to answer the Complaint
In this action, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court, and to serve copy of
your answer to the said complaint on the
street, in st. Paul, Ramsey County, Mime
sofa, within twenty days after the service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive OF the day
OF such service, and II you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiffs in this action will apply to the
court for the relief therein demanded.
Dated January 10Th, A, d. 1885.
JOHN B. & w. H. SANBoRN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
6w7 st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-03-04
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, MINI
Eahruarv q 1896

LAND OFFICE AT TEhUUS ALLsI HINES'
/ February %, 1885.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has Med notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before
Samuel Larson, Clerk of District Court, Stew
1885, Wis: Samuel d. Heath, homestead appli-
cation No. 1895 for the nwk Section 81, Town
l25, Range "a west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz. VIM. ]. Morris. Frank
Morris, D. C. Smith, w. B. Hancock, all Of
B. N. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-03-04

money than At anything else
By taking ah agency SpF the best sell;
WIN grandiy. None faf. Tsfms ffes'
HALLErr BOOK Co. Portland, Maine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-03-04
Village Council Proceedings.

Meeting of Common Council of VIII
lage of Morris, Minnesota, held at
Recorders Office on Feb. 3, 1885.
Present, President Jones, Council
lors Danielson and Newell.
Minutes of last two meetings read
and approved.
Moved by Danielson, seconded by
Newell that following bill be allowed
and orders drawn therefor:
VIM. Mccullough, Attendance at court
1896
A A Stone. hardware "a 80
F E Newell, kerosene etc 400
P Hanson work on engine house IS 90
F B Chew, village blanks 10 so
L. E Howell, work on engine
house 1000
E Jones, agt of w D Fox lum-
Der 353 16
M Diedrichs coal 1915
Morris Tribune, pub. proceedings 20 90
M Diedrichs, wood for Jail 308
G P Maginnis, attendance at
COURT. 100
M Didrichs, coal 26 40
And that following bills be referred
to village attorney:
M Weber. marshal fees $24 so
M Weber, % 80
and that following bill be disallowed.
w Mccullough, attendance at
court 100
Yeas--Jones, Danielson, and New
ell
Moved by Newell seconded by
DanieIson that communication of 4
village attorney in relation to opinion
filed Dec 81, 1884 be fled and that
opinion of village attorney on bill of
VIM. Nice ullough be filed. l
Yeas-Jones, Danielson and Newell
Adjourned,
EDWIN JONES.
Prest.
Attest JNo A GILTINAN 4
Recorder.
~ -zs - -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-03-04
Moved by Danielson, seconded by
Wolff that following bills be allowed


and orders drawn therefor:
Jacob See, work on jail 81 %
Bemis 4 Noting, filling cistern 90
Thos Callahan, work on engine SUO
G HI Munro, paper etc ~ 70
S p Sceofield, bal of contract on
engine house, side walk etc
and two lost orders, $3.50 % al
lowed at 500 so and that two items Qn
said bill to Schofleld, to-wit, items rs
to lost orders $3.50 75) be referred to
village attorney.
Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Kerl, New
ell and Wolff.
Moved by Danielson seconded by
Wolff that bills of NJ. Webber, Mar
shall fees, $47 80 be allowed at $40 40
aud that report of village attorney on
said bills of M. Weber be filed.
Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Kerl New
ell and Wolff. ~F
Adjourned.
EDWIN J JONES,
,#a5,E Prest.
Attest JNo A GILTINAN,
Recorder.
Meeting of Common Council of
Village Of Morris, Mimi. held at Rec
orders office in said village Oh Feb.
II, 1885.
Present, President Jones, Coun-
cilors, Danielson, Kerl and Wolff.
Moved by Danielson, seconded by
Wolff that opinion of village attorney
on items in S. P. Schofields bill (tiled
Feb. 7, 10, 1880 be filed. Hr.s
| Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Kerl ano
Wolff.
| Moved by Wolff seconded by Daniel
son that the village marshal be au
thorized to repair Jail and negotiate
for purchase of barred iron door FOL
Jail.
| Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Kerl ant
Wolff. .
Moved by Danielson seconded b.
Wolfftha the following bill be al
lowed and order drawn therefor:
M Diedricbs, coal, $13
Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Kerl an
Wolf.
Adjourned.
1 EDWIN J. JONES,
i Prest.
latest JNo A GILTINAN,
Recorder.
/ Meeting of common Council of VII
, lage of Morris, Mimi, held at Record
, | ers office in said village on Feb. l;
| 1885.
Present, President Jones, Council
lors, Danielson, Kerl and Newell.
/ Minutes of last meeting read an
approved.
| Moved by Danielson, seconded b
Kerl that Recorder issue to s. 1
, Schofield or order on order payable
, June Is, 1885 for $3.50 IS to replace loi
= order No. IS dated July II, 1884 fo
1921 IS issued to S.P .Schofield or ordt
and No19. dated July II, 1884 for IS {
E | issued to S. P Schofield or order, an
- that bond in sum of $3.50 90 of S.
+ schofield, with S. H. Wellington an
10. G.. Hanson as surities indemn
, fying the common council of said vi
o lage and it's successors or assign
against any loss said common counc
may. might or does sustain or unde
o go by reason of the issuing OF sal
order for $3.50 rs be approved and file
And that the Recorder notify
writing the Village Treasurer not
pay order No. IS dated July II, lSs
1881 rs issued to S: P, Schofield
+, order and not to pay order No. 10 d.
ted July II, 1884, for 500 issued to
P. Schofield or order.
Il Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Kerl an
I Newell. 81 $780,.
@ iAdjourned.
Il EDWIN JONES,
Il Prest.
!, Attest JNo A. GILTINAN
! Recorder
= Meeting of Common Council Villae
: of Morris, MINI. held at Recorder
l office in said village on Feb. 18th 1Ss
Present, President Jones, Council
j., lors, Danielson, Newell and Wolff.
s Minutes of last meeting read an
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-03-04
Attest

Meeting of Common Council Of Viii
Ioge of Morris, Minn. held at Recor-.
der's office in said village on Feb. 10,
1885.
Present-President Jones, Coun-s
'cillors Danielson, Kerl, Newell aand'
Wolff. W fkt
Minutes of last meeting read sand
approved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-27
A sTATEMENT DENIED.

MOUNT MCGREGoR, n. Y, July 2G.-It
having been stated in some quarters that
the remains of Gen. Grant would lie in
state during intervals before their re-
moval, IL is desired that the statement be
denied. On the morning of their removal
the public will be permitted to review the
remains, not till then. Yesterday
afternoon u committee of citizens
of Saratoga called ON Col Grant and re-
quested that the generals remains be re-
moved 10 Saratoga to lie in state there In
one of the spring parks. The request
was declined The family has accepted
the invitation TO occupy the executive
mansion nj Albany while the remains lie
in state there. In New York city they
will be the guests of w. j. Arkcl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-27
THE AMERICAN MOSES.


ffNNtfN InuI WIRE -NtNFE SUM W. +" NN'-
tile Before.
NEW YORK, July 2G.-lnbbi Browne, as
a personal friend and admircr of Gen.
Grant, has published his sermon culogistic
of the deceased in the Temple Gates of
Hope in this city. He says:
wish 20 say from this sacred spot that the
Jews have lost great friend In the death Of
Gen. Grant know great deal of irritation
was caused at one time by "Ordcr No, IL, ana
In reference TO that order VIII speak the whole
truth. i.asl Aprl,Son may rGmen,ncr, wrote
ton with President Grant In his cOltage nj
Long Branch on August n, 1855. cen.
Grant later read my communicntion to ihc
press aud said 10 Dr. John l.. Newman;
81 consider II now my duty to make known q
secret that ! have kept these twenty years ana
locate the responsibility upon the proper par
ties That order came to me from Washington
direct. protested against II, hut had to pro
mitigate tt against my will, ] shall make this
statement In my autobiography"
Mr.. Newman communicated that message TO
me In the name of Gen. Grant the following
Monday In his own house. Grant was provi-
dental man and was carried proyldcntinlly
around the world, so that all races aud religions
should see the noblcst American. Moses
liberated three millions of people, his
own brethren, from Egyptian bondage.
Grant liberated 3000,0OO people, u race not his
own, from merchant bondage, over the dead
bodies of his own brethren breaking the ne
gro's chains. These 3,OOOON Of broken chains
the angels of heaven have been linking together
50 that our American Moses might climb ON his
self made path 10 the realms of bliss
and shake hands with his prototype over there,
the Moses of old. The day of Grants death
comes 50 near to the anniversary OF the fall OF
Jerusalem that the fact Is thus fixed In the
Jewish calendar to he remembered by all jews.
At the conclusion Rabbi Browne prayed
for the departed soul, the whole congrc-
cation, by order of President Frcey, ris-
ing and rcciting with the rabbi the kadish.
"'rhis is a prayer" said Rabbi Browne,
"ncyer rccitcd for Il non-Jew before
ave say IT only for our dead parents, "
said one of the officers, "and no rabbi
ever bestowed such I'M honor upon II Gen.
tilc.n
Rabbi Browne and the congregation
she'd tears during the culogy and prayed
| for the dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-27
AN ADDITION TO THE SENATE COM
NITTEE.

ST. CLAIR SPRINGS, MIcu., July ID
Vicc-Presldent Hendricks has added the
following to the senate committee to at
tend Gen. Grants funeral;
ALLISON of Iowa.
HtwLEY of Connecticut.
CoCKRELL of Missouri.
MANDERsON of Nebraska.
INGALLS, of Kansas.
CAMDEN of West Virginia.
Last night Mr.. Hendricks addressed
10000 people from this place and Port
Huron, speaking tonchngly Of the ma
tons great loss in the death of Gen.
Grant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-27
TIE CLUTCHES nnArEp.

NEW YORK, July 2G.-Mauy of the
churches of this city were dressed in
mourning at the services to-day in mem
DRY of Gen. Grant, and several of the
preachers took the hcro's life for their
texts.
At the Madison Avenue NJ. l.. church
Rev. DR.. $. II. Tiffany, who was DR. j. p.
Newman's predecessor rs pastor of the
Metropolitan church in Washington,
where Gen. Grant attended, gave mum
her OF personal "reminiscences, which
were listened to eagerly by those present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-27
STEPHEN WILLIE.
A Woman who Heals by Magnetism

Correspondence of the Gazette.
SrErIIENvnIE, TEN, July 24.--Our
town is somewhat agog over the advent of
Mrs. \. II. Adams, "thc celebrated mag
netlst,n who claims wonders as healer
OF the lame and halt, Mrs. Adams has
been here for four or five days, and is at
tracing many people who are suffering
with rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia,
etc, and II is claimed for her that she is
relieving many suffering patients. One
old lady who lives In the country here,
and who, 1t Is said, has not walked II step
for live years, except by aid of crutchcs,
so terrible Is her atiiiction from rhcuma-
tism, Is said To be So far relieved that She
can dispense with her crutches and walk
alone. She is treating several here. She
claims 10 cure rheumatism, neuralgia
heart, spine and kidney diseases.
"The Jolly Good club a social organ
ization among the young ladies and gem
temen here, gave an elegant moonlight
picnic last night, which was very enjoy.
able AFFAIR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-27
TEXARK ANA.
Bud Arnold Pronounced n Murderer.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
TrNARKANA, ARK, July 25.--Wilam
Montgomery, who was so badly carvSj by
Bud Arnold at dance near Mathews
Mill Friday night, died Of his wounds
last night and was buried to-day.
Justice Lang of this place went down this
morning and held an inquest over the
body, the jury returning verdict to- the
effect that "the deceased came TO his death
from the result of wounds inflicted by u
knife IN the hands of Bud Arnold.n Arm
old made his escape, but is being closely
pursued by the officers, who expect his cap
lure nj an early day. Both men
have a large number of friends, and pub
lie opinion over the killing is divided.
While the family slept burglars en-
tered the residence OF Mr.. Sturgeon, on
Fourth street, last night and robbed 1t of
SEQ in cash, and escaped without creating
any alarm. There is no clcw as to the
guilty party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-27
uyNATI0NAL AFFAIRS.
The President Changes His Plans Tor
Summer vacaton---A Knotty
Problem to Solve,
A Change In the Eighth Authorship
Prof. Hiigard Of the Coast Sur.
,cy In His Own pciense.
rMr PRESIDENTS rLANs.

Ssgyrcial 10 iic Gazette.
WASHINGTON July 2G.--Thc president
1as made u change In the plans for II sum
met vacation and u is quite likely that he
win not visit the Adrondncks until the
middlc al August lie Will then remain
sway from Washington through the
month W September. II was his iutcn-
ton To lcavc the white House ncNt Saiur-
,lny morning ior New York, but the death
oi Gen Grant caused him TO
change his mind, and he will thus bc
enabled IN give little more time 10 pub
lie matters. During the next week he
will not receive visitors outside of the
cabinet ministers and bureau chiefs, as
ihcrc are IA number Of important matters
10 be- settled before he can get away from
this city.
Among other problems is the fixing Of II
p,efcy for the protection and support OF
The Indians, aud II may bc deemed judi
'cious So transfer them to the war depart
ment. There is no question that the
president is very much pleased
with the result of Gen. Shcridan's trip to
The scene OF the trouble with the Chcy-
cnncs, and he Is convinced that strong
measures alone have any weight in deal
ing with the aboriginrs' o."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-27

bushels 20 the acre, barley thirty-siN, and
oats forty-cght bushels This Is by far
the best crop that has been raised IN this
section for years. Cotton Is needing
rain Corn Is doing well. The farmers
are now all through work. Some have
turned their attention to saving hay,
others 20 to the river fishing.
McIennan County.
special tc the Gazette.
waco, TKx., July 2G.--To-day has been
one ol the hottest days of the summer,
the mercury reaching lO5 i'm the shade.
There was little or no breeze, and many
persons. especially the sick. suffered in-
tenscy from the heat. No cases Of pros
tration, however, are reported. Hundreds
of people left town and went 10 tie
country.
johnson County.
special TO the Gazette,
GRANDvIEw, Ten, July 2G.-To-day
has been one OF the hottest days OF the
season. The cotton in the cross-tinbcrS
Is needing rain, while that on the black
land is doing well and will not need rain
for some time.
Prostrations ut New York.
NV YORK, July 2G.--Thc oppressive
heat continued. in this city AL day
although the mercury did not reach the
top notch. Ninety-four degrees
at $3.50 p. III was the high
est point. The air was not so
damp as yesterday, yet the heat in it, long
duration was OverpOwcring in many cases.
Twcnty-onc cases of prostitution, includ-
ing four deaths, were reported.
About O'Clock brisk thunder shower
came up and cooled the air considerably
and left II pleasant breeze behind. At ! /
O'Clock the thermometer marked -
Indications.
WASHINGTON, July 27,lA. Nor the
West Gulf statcs Continued warm and
generally lair weather except IN the cN-
trcmc Southern portion, occasional light
local rains, winds generally southern.
Weather Report.
The cotton belt weather report Of
Texas, showing the maximum and mini
mum temperature, also the rainfall for
the past twcnty-four hours, is as fol-
lows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-27
rrLoGrsrIc RESOLUTIONS.

WAsHINGToN, July 2G.--Thc United
Labor League OF America to-day adopted
the following resolutions upon the death
of Gen. Grant;
Resolved, by the Labor League, that we
deeply deplore the death of Gen. Grant ana
send coincidence to his wife and children
Resolved ,thatin his proclamation Of the eight
hour law he gave the honest laborCr an oppor'
tunIty to Improve his own condition and cdu
cate aud elevate his family In accordance with
the Increasing wants OF emancipation and
human civilization.
Resolved, that Us the leader Of the armies OF
the republic he struck the shackles from the
limbs of five million men and struck blow for
liberty which rcsoundcd throughout the world.
Resolved, that his name Is inscparablN linked
with the cause of human freedom, that his
fnmc belongs TO no nation, but II Is the property
OF all the people Of the world.
\ copy of the resolutions was ordered
TO be sent to the family of Gen. Grant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-27
pnor. nmGARDIN prrrNsr.

WAsHINGroS, July 2G.-Proi lilgurd
said yesterday concerning his suspension
from the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the coast sur
Vey, that be- did not care to have the mat
ter settled by The newspapers and did not
intend to 80 into public controversy on
The subject, but thai It should be settled
in the department where Il belongs
If his office is wanted he
could stand dismissal without murmur,
but he objected to going out under II
cloud, with charges OF irregularities which
lmd no foundation. The books aud re-
cords of his office he said, would speak
for themselves, and hc was willing to
abide by the result Oi them through lnyes-
legation. Being asked rs To the
facts connected with his sllS-
pension, Prof. Hilgard said that
in June lasi he received II communication
from the tTSt auditor stating that
cliNTgcs Of Irregularities had been made
against the coast survey The charges
were preferred, but in the general way, in
regard to the payment of salaries to per
sons who performed no service, al
lowing unnecessary travelling cN-
penscs TO thosc connected with the
survey for The benefit Of their families and
unnecessary expenditures oil money APP
proprlalcd for the maintenance of the
cOast survey. No instances OF the al
legged Irregularities were cited, but Prof.
liilgard replied to the first auditor in
dignantly denying the charges in toto
and asking for specific instances. He re-
ceivcd no reply until he was informed of
his suspension from office yesterday.
Prof. llilgard added that II the mind of
the first auditor had been poisoned
against him he had nothing TO do with
than, All he asked Was an investigation
maic by an officer who was competent To
understand the working of the office and
its necessities, that the office Is governed
10y rules aud regulations which were re-
modelled by Secretary Sherman only Il
fcwscars ago and that all the expcndi-
lures are made ia accordance with them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-27
THE SERVICES AT rHE COTTAGE.

MOUNT MCGREGOR, \. =, July 26.-lt
Is desired that the friends and the public
should know that ON the morning of Tues
day, August !, they will be free to
view the remains of Gen. Grant in
the cottage parlor, where they will lie in
state that day. On that day the PRINCIPAL
funeral service will be held at the
cottage where, DR.. Newman win
deliver the funeral Grafton, and at that
time the president and state governors
are expected to be present. The inter.
national service in New York will be con.
fined To the Methodist ritual.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-27
PILOT POINT.
Local Option Goes into EIfect--Immensc
Sale OF whisky.

Special to the Gazette.
Pn.or PolNr, TEN, July 2G.--Thc post
ofllce here is heavily draped in mourning
In honor of the memory OF Gen. Grant.
The churches were well nigh deserted
to-day, in consequence of u camp
meeting four miles south of town.
Every vehicle that could he utilized was
pressed into service to convey the crowd.
The saloons all closed last night at =
O'Clock To be opened no more, and pro-
hbition prohibited to-day the sale of in
toNicnting liquors. The sales yesterday
were immense, aud many jugs were filled
10 lhr hrim.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-27
GRANDNIEW.
special TO the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
GRANpvIEw, TEN, July 2G.-- Eight
young men, of good families, were up be-
fore Justice Humphrics yesterday charged
with bathing in tank in front of
a farmers house and exposing their
nude forms in the presence of the fam
lily. The evidence was lengthy. much of
which sayorcd OF Pail Mall Gazette
character. The young men In their nude
state gamboled upon the banks Of the
tank, played lcap-frog, etc Hon. NJ. NJ.
Crane appeared for the defense and his
clients were acquitted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-27
WEATHER AND CROPS.


special to the t'a1Ctfe.
WAsnSGTON, Jnly 26.--Thc backbone
Of The longest and hottest spell ever
known In this latitude was broken by n
thunderstorm this afternoon. The city
WAS Well washed
stephens County.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
BRrCkENnDGE, TgN., duly 25.--Thc
watermelon crop in this county is Inn
mcnse; several wagon loads are sold here
daily; melons that weigh thirty to forty
pounds are selling for cents.
For the past ten days the weather has
been very warm and dry. 4 good rain is
badly needed aud would be fully appreci-
ated by all.
MeCulioch County.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
BRADY, TN, July 25.--The prospect
for good crops was never better. We
have had plenty of rain during the season.
somevcn County.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
GaEN Rosr, TEN, July 25.--Tho pros
Teots for good crop in this county were
never better. The yield OF corn aud
other small grain will be IN advance of
previous years while cotton viii be far In
sTcess of last year, Notwithstanding the
klsiuagc done by the worms.
Erath County.
a0rrcsi ,ondcncc Of the Gazette,
STEpESvnIR, TIN, July 2l,--lt is
getting auite dry here now and cotton Is
beginning to need rain, and unless we
have some Aoon cotton will he Injured.
Kaufman County.
Correspondence al The Gazette.
KEMP, TIN, July ?5.-The com
munlty has just finished tllreshIng the
grain. The yield Of wheat is twenty-oDe