davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-31
THE REPUBLICAN MEETING.
Speaking in the Hammock and at
Masonic Hall.

The Republicans of this city aud
county were to have held grand politi-
cal meeting out in the Hammock, in this
city, at . o'clock yesterday afternoon,
ard the brass hand paraded the streets to
remind all of the fact. But the Hon. j.
Z. Greeley, who was to have been the
principal speaker, was similarly engaged
IN South Florida, and could not get here
In time to address his constituents. Rev.
w. w. Hicks was also expected, but ne
too was engaged in other parts of the
district and could not be here.
However, probably 200 people, in
Guiding twenty or thirty white men, as
sembled in the Hammock, and, after
music by the band, DIr. James Shelley,
Chairman of the Republican County Ex-
ecutive Committee, took the stand, and,
without much ceremony, waded into the
New Constitution, and instructed his
party not to vote for it, that it was a
Democratic measure, and if for no other
reason, all good Republicans should vote
against 1T. He then introduced Mr..
Thos. Hind, who made about his usual
speech, dwelling perhaps at little more
length on the tariff question, which he
perhaps understood little better than
his hearers aid when he got through
with 1t.
We regret that other duties called us
from the meeting before this speech was
finished, al Mr.. Fowler. who followed
Mr. Hind. had spoken. The meeting
was very orderly, and the colored people
present listened TO the speakers with
seemingly the greatest interest while the
reporter remained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
WEATHERFORD.
Two Bankers VIII Advance Money 10
Buy 10000 Bushels OF Wheat for
the Farmers OF Parker.
Ore Years Time Granted In which TO Pay
tt, and Citizens to Secure the
Generous Lenders.


Special TO the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, Tex, Aug. 2e.-As a
result Of meeting held in the Citizens
National bank yesterday evening by
Messrs. j. Il. Couts, A. Il. Starr, 1. w.
Stephens, H. NJ. Kidwell, A. r. Andrews,
W. w. Davis and others, meeting was
held in the courthouse last night.at s
O'Clock to make known plans sug., ested
ut the meeting at the bank yesterday
evening to furnish means of seeding this
county with seed wheat. Mr.. /. w.
Stephens had been requested by some Of
our citizens to draft an obligation for the
citizens OF Weatheriord to enter into.
The plans adopted were about as follows:
The citizens Of this place having realized
that great many farmers in this county
had suffered such a loss from the
drought that they have not raised any
thing, nor have they the means with which
to buy wheat to seed their farms
this fall, and our citizens have
said by their actions that this
city is able to help the needy OF our coun-
ty, and their plans are that Messrs j. X
Couts and A. Il. Starr, presidents of the
banks here, with their credit in the
Northern money market, propose to bor-
row money enough to buy 10000 bushels
of wheat, and the management of the
Texas & Pacific railway have agreed to
give reduced freight rates, and the wheat
is to be shipped to this place at an early
date, and through committees be distribut-
ed through the country as 1t is needed, TO
those tat are not able to secure seed
wheat. These gentlemen don't propose
to make one cent profit on this plan, but
are TO furnish the wheat to the farmers ut
exactly what 1t costs them, TO be paid by
the LIST of August, 1887, and as indemni y
TO Messrs. Couts and Starr the citizens
OF Weatherford have obligated themselves
to Messrs. Conts and Starr by signing an
obligation TO pay such amounts as they
feel able, to be paid by them In the event
the farmers fall to pay for their wheat.
This move is move of the citizens of
Weatherford through the agency OF
Messrs. Couts and Starr to en-
able farmers OF this county to
secure their seed for sowing, thereby
furnishing means to the farmers, not as
an act Of charity but means Of security
and credit, the payment to be made when
money is realized from the investment.
This seems to be the most satisfactorily
way of helping the needy that has yet
been adopted, and our citizens certainly
deserve great credit for their prompt ac-
ton in the matter, which will rebound in
great benefit TO the entire county.
Robert Campbell, who has been on
trial since Tuesday, charged with cattle
stealing, was convicted to-day and his
punishment placed at two years In the
penitentiary.
Mr.. w. L. Reeves, who has long been a
resident Of this city, having been In the
grocery business for several years, has
traded his city property, consisting OF
store building, residence and vineyard,
for farm on the Trinity, to Mr. Andrew
NJ. Green, and is now moving.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
what Mln alnd.,onn nog

Edmund Yates In London World. Mr..
Gladstone's followers are much puzzled
about his future course. The great man
himself still talks In mysterious, oracu.
lar vein. Sometimes he speaks as II he
intended to remain In the active leader
ship Of the opposition. AZ other times
his language seems TO point to an carly
relinquishment Of political lite. sus.
pect that MIR. Gladstone himself does not
yet know what he will do.
Much depends on circumstances
II the defeated minister sees any
hope of breaking up the solid phalanx OF
the Unionists he will continue to lead the
opposition; but II he should flnd that the
Unionist party cannot be divided he will
probably throw up the game. l believe
however, II may safely be assum, that
he win lead his own followers all through
the session OF 1887 There are legal din
culties In the way OF an adjournment from
September till January; therefore, wheI
the business is finished parliament vii
| be proroguod.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
Something About stockings.


Next time you visit bathing resort,
says a lady contributor Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, look at the dozens Of
different limbs splashing around and you
will realize thai TO properly study the
stocking question you should begin at q
watering place. When Miss Slimshanks
goes in bathing she wears hinged
stockings. This Is not because she IL a
belle, but because those kind make her
legs look larger. Longitudinal stripes,
on the contrary, are the especial property
81 women OF forty, who are fair and fat;
and streRked aud speckled hose are gen
orally worn only by those who do not I'M
derstand the real power Of pretty leg.
The girl with real pretty limb incases II
In plain tint--fiesh, rose or light blue.
That shows the full contour and outline
against the water background.
The same rule that applies TO bathing
custom and costumes applies toevery-day
life. For this reason; A girl, when she
paihes, dresses her leg for show. She
does in ordinary everyday life. The only
difference is that in one she shows II and
the other she doesn't. But accidents
will happen, and most women like
being prepared for them A girl who
wears black stockings is either decidedly
wicked or so old that she knows her legs
are not - interest TO sn observing pnb-
lie, Plaiu white are the most seductive.
A glimpse Of dainty black boot, capped
By few Inches of snowy stocking van
ishIng amid mysterious and rustling
masses Of whitest skirtlng, more enthralla
men than the glance OF flirting eye or
the tremor OF a ruby lip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
POOR ELLERMaN.

We Storm and MEXICAN Bux-
!" FEAST on His Carcass.
aGazette.
1slo, Tex, Aug. &c H. Eller-
Ssnted old German resident,
e9i age, was found dead this
|5. a,e miles east Of San Antonio,
" pasture. The body was IN
l.seed state of decomposition,
lizards having had a feast on
~ three or four days and II
4ae difficulty it could be rec
~. q DC has done on several pre-
s'eas Ellermsn strayed from
I. ~ friends about TWO weeks
e \. ~, coat or shoes, saying he
4 Y Germany ON foot. The sup
|,s s y, ne was caught out in the
\ Y 9 last Friday aud died. The
n y mas been weak-minded for
Years, under the constant
4, s s.ssh Of his family. Justice
,s'a an inquest on the dead
\ y, ssnaered a verdict in accord
~ above facts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
TOUCH ON REAGAN.
CONSUL Lynn Speaks Very Plainly About
RsaEan's Thin story.

Oonsul Lynn speaks Very Plainly About
RsaEan's Thin story.
Special TO the Gazette
EAGLE PASS, TEX, Aug. 2G.-Your
correspondent met Consul Lynn this at
ternoon and asked him what he thought
of Hon. j. II. Reagan's interview ON the
Mexican troubles.
The consul promptly replied that so far
as Mr.. Reagan's statement of the Arreusis
case was concerned. he had never seen
more Misrepresentation crowded into
fewer words, and that even the Mexican
artists must clasp their hands In admiring
applause at so fine 4 tale as Mr.. Reagan's,
woven as 1t liz from the greasy wool and
warp of fiction. just where Mr.. Reagan
got his mistatements Is wonder, for he
alone is the first to say that Arreusis
and naturallzed, then stole horses In
Texas and returned into Mexico,
served Ia the army, and once more
stealing horses again, returns TO
Texas to be extradited Even Mexican
mendacity has been wanting invention
enough TO concoct this base story before
Judge Reagan freely gave his assistance.
II 1t proceeded from Reagan's ignorance
OF the true facts, he should have kept his
mouth shut. II IT came from his over
weaving desire to sling mud at Mr.. Bay
ard, whom he has long fought politically
Mr.. Reagan would have better served his
end by combining himself 10 at least a
reasonable modicum Of the truth In this
affair. The consul said II this story had
come from some Mexicsn official, 1t
would have caused him no surprise, but
being first put in print by Texas con-
gresham, II was indeed startling 70 him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27

McLennan county. He Ia under arra.,
Tne proposed state Prohibition COR.
yenuon Is not meeting favor with leading
ProhibitioDists here.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Special TO the Gazette.
WaITEwRIdHr, TEX, Aug. 2e.--Joe P.
Akridge was shot and instantly Killed
on MS iarm. ten miles south Of here, late
yesterday afternoon by Vestal Johnson
one OF his tenants. Akridee was mn,
armed and Johnson had shotgun and
revolver. There were no witnesses
present. The parties have had trouble
ana were on the outs with each other,
outtne peighbors think the killing was no.,
1ustihable. Akridge was buried here o
day; The jury Of inquest returned |
vefuict Oh murder In the FIRST degIee
/ johnson started towards Mckinney. n NJ
said he would surrender TO the officer
there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
A CURIOUS rL0uK.


n AitthnurE inventor tuuatruct0 one That
Runs tor ona Year.
Ffttsburg Dispsfch.
insa quiet way there has been In this
community for more than flfty years a
man OF remarkable mechanical ability,
whose home is 1lled with many curious
examples OF his ingenuity. His name Is
Dion Pnquest, and, with long, sllyery
white halr aud lowing beard, he carries
his fourscore and more years lightly. Mr.
PilQueat, who now resides on Chatham
etreet, came 10 Plttsburg from Sweden In
1886, and has since been engaged
as matchmaker, pattern and
mold maker. His improvements In ma.
chinery and In tools are known every.
where among mechanics, and he has 81
most constantly been engaged In d sign
lipg new inventions. To day, at his home
he has the parts OF model OF q sewins
machine, which made what Is known as /
saddler's stitch, and which he designed
long before Singer brought his Invention
TO light. He also invented outtln.
gear, which is marvel Of mechanism
cutting any kind Ct bcvsl and graduate,
to ninety degrees. A turning lathe tina
possesses many curious features Is ais,
the child OF his fancy.
One OF the greatest curiosities OF hi
collection Is u nne clock that he has con
structed, which needs only to be woun,
once year. II Is inclosed In a glas
case and silver frame, and fitted viii
eight springs similar to those used In al
eight-dsy clock. These are so arrangei
that when one spring is unwound an
other attached to the same axle winds /
M again, and In this way II goes on 10
S65 days. II is lifted for a chronomete
movement aud keeps good time. Mn pil
quest, In speaking Of the clock Gin whic
he takes a good deal OF pride) TO II
porter yesterday, ssid,
al commenced It's construction In 1874
and my idea was TO have 1t finished Il
time tor the Centennial exhibition. |
took me longer than expected, however
and did not finish II until Christina
day, 1876. Since then II has been runnin
right along. do not think that there /
another clock Ike this one In the worl
to-day. have heard OF number O
clocks which were said 20 run for lon
periods, but have seen none that wer
constructed like this one"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
ON WALL STREET.
Inc Lea ding Feature Of the stock Mar
ket Was Its Extreme Dullness.
The Gen9ral List Higher.
"Hh~ny Bcnds We're Heavy, tho Final
VhADses 0snernIiy Being for In
eignincent Amounts.
COMMERCIAL RESUME

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special % the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--Railway bonds
to-day sold as follows, Fort Worth &
Denver City at $50; Texas Pacific in
corporated at s2t; st. Louis, Arkansas &
Texas 2's At As; Houston & Texas Cen
tral At l02; do rs ex-couponat llOl; do
control general mortgage at CO; do rs
main line at Ills Gulf, Colora 10 & Santa
Fe az 1874.
Money at SOC per- cent.
Governments ciostd dull.
Sterling unchangeS
Wheat lower and dill.
on closed at cit
Coffee unchanged.
Cotton 2 TO points lower.
The daily advices Of Important action
on the question Of wages on the
part OF British spinners had but
slight effect on the quotations and
was offset by reiterated reports OF i'm.
mense damage to crops In Texas, regard
Ing which, however, some operators ex.
press doubt,
| GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Government
bonds very dull and steady.
| hdAuOdu UOuus uull ana generally
heavy. Although the business TO-DAY
shows some slight Improvement, the
tnal changes were generally for insignia
cant amounts, and are about equally di
vided between gains and losses. Hous.
ton Texas, Western division, coupons off
lost at l02, add the general 6's 81 at 60
! The leading feature Of the stock market
was Its extreme dullness. Most Of the act
i've stocks opened unchanged this morning
while the remainder showed slight de
clines, Kansas & Texas being down 4
Prices made some slight advances in the
early trading but soon gave way. New
York & New England, however, wa,
conspicpously strong and remained SO
throughout the day. The lowest prices
were generally reached shortly befor,
noon after which the market continued
firm until the close, which was gen
orally at small fractions bette
than the opening. The tota
days business was lIS,8 shares
New York & New England was the mos
active stocks, with sales amounting t,
4 20,470 The only other stocks recording
over 10000 shares were Lackawanna, Fri,
and Lake Shore In the order named, TIL
aggregate of business in the four stock
being over one-half of the total sales 70
the day. The final changes are 10 nj
case for more than fractional amounts
advances being ia the majority
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
a'KISEEY.
80 Ruled in Cold Blood by
NJ Ms Nephew.

Killed in Cold Blood by
IN. HIS Nephew.
v Gazette.
~ Z Tx, Aug. 2e.-ves John
~ ~ and tenant Of Joseph
\. s ,... and Instantly killed the
.,a Yesterday morning in southeast
Some weeks ago the
li,ls.-o' ne trouble and johnson
ID n Yesterday evening the
d. n. Y sae road, when johnson
N s " nTstshot killing Akridge 4,
I. ~ ond taking efsct IN his
i NV !. After Akridge was down,
4 'ss,, I'M aud iired two shots
Ii ' ~. body. Akridce " Wa ann IN.
~ S sasd SIN clasped his rid riding no.
So I'm made threats, and Il q
h nv ssAason supposed this gave Z,
/ M 9 Stay his adyerssry.
:" . eh0rt time from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
VALLEY MILLS.
Crushed TO Deaih--Orops Improved-Judge
Beckham's Canvass,

OTubntO 70 y
Beckham's Canvass
Special to the Gazette.
VALLEY MILLS, TEX, Aug. 26 Mr..
Silas Adams, sober and industrious
young man and brother Of Mr.. j. w.
Adams, tax-collector of this county, met
with fatal accident here yesterday A
drove of beeves had just been turned
from the pens when one broke away with
Mr. Adams IN pursuit. The horse
crowded the beef over causing all TO fall
Mr.. Adams was badly crushed, living
only four hours. His remains were in
tered to-day, surrounded by many sor-
rowing friends aud mouraing relatives.
Crop prospects have improved rapidly
since last weeks ram.
Judge Beckham Of congressional aspi-
raiiona spent yesterday at This place.
Judge Beckham would be quite an &C
ceptable compromise to many OF our
CITIZENS here. Still, crys Of an open race
are heard all around
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
CLEBURNE.

pa Dies from Injuries Received
In the Wreck.
~ Gazette.
r1, TEX, Aug. 26.-Mrs. M.
who was reported injured in
fsn Caldwell, died this morning
~ and was buried there this
" u. Byrd at Byrd & Lockett's
u sl.5O and secure a ticket in
ZOE drawing, September /.
M Informed to-day that the Gle
.t was not attached, but was
fllo Mr.. Thomas Warren.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27

wAsHIEGToS, Aug. 26.-Gen. Newton,
chief OF engineers, who arrived here last
evening, says he has not definitely de-
cided 10 accept the position Of commis-
sioner Of public works Of New York, but
there Is every PROBABILITY he will do 50.
II l. likely that Col. Jas. c. Dunn, presi-
dent Of the board Of engineer otiisers on
fortldcstions stationed Ia New York, VIII
be selected 70 succeed Gen. Newton as
chief Of engineers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
BONHAM.
Forsy.six BIls-Ihs Torrible Drouhgt--In

FOtty-Six Bnls-1he Ierrlpio Dtouns
sane.
BoNHAM, TEX, Aug. 26,-The grsna
jury brought in their report this morning
and adjourned, having found forty-slx
bills Of indictment. A good hnmber are
misdemeandrs.
Several wagon loads OF people nom the
drought districts West passed through
70 wn o-day on their way 70 Eastern Texas
Their report OF the West is very dis.
couraging. They had several head OF
horses they offered for sale.
Judge j. O. ChenoWeth left for Tyler
Yesterday to attend the ratification there.
In the county court yesterday jacob
Hart was convicted Of lunacy and will be
placed 10 the asylum II there IS room
enough. He Is twenty-eight years old
and h the tirst native Texan the clerk re-
members who has been convicted OF lu-
macy In this county. They are all from
other states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
EIBIE GROVER.
..ssOu He App pointed Mr..
~ Colered Man, Was
I. y, Was Competent.
!, a E.ncotion on the
~ ...o say They are
n Kspublica"A'

,ry qo.-The Herald pub
i ,a,sryisw with President
A ..sard to bis appointment OF
.',ssws to succeed Frederick
nv president is stated to
Ind only one object IN APP
Mathews, namely, to put
+ could ind. That is, the
.n ln the position. The
Y, ~. S,yeloping q great many
They have accomplished
y. the last twenty-five years.
", nssoiut them all, 80 ! was
Il "a nv best judgment to do
Y y, sroIored fellow-citlzeDs and
<.ns time give appoint
~;.,thful and able man.
J. Sone both. Mr.. Matthews
4 thoroughly competent
VA good education, schieyed
many serious Obstacles lie
yoOd position as a lawyer, ana
n right honest hard WORK.
"A know aim most intimately
a highly. WHAT more can De
IA Democrat the reporter
rs regarded as q novelty 4
heard one gentlemen Wen
Washington remark tnat q col
rnt IS q political anamoly OF
srosly."
replied, VI oelleve tnere Is
tslnlOn 10 the AIR, out IL Is an
aslfh no man mas q right TO be
eiored Democrat an anom~
Ssyarsyf"
K sile the Soutnerners VINO
rters IN ola Gays We're
1pcrats.'
iaied the president, "put
4lears nave wrought great
Nc country. Olu reaations
fand OLD times can never
We and South are equally
MS iact. aou cannot apply
,5lch obtained yesterday 10 the
tdN we are a new nation
lnces OF twenty-five years age
ttient history NOW we nave
parties IN THIS country
cir salvation. Every ioul
= parties nave a wrestling
n ls q not nght tnroughoa'
gn. But Wnen the hgnt II
the hght ana settie uoWr
4ndly 70 support the auminls-
every honest enort toward gooo
~ Wen, tne coloreu people o.
ile Just IKE all the rest OF US
'lnt tney oegln 10 recognize tne
satensnlp thst moment tney VIII
pim CONVICTIONS ana 10 De gov
lhem. Does any reasonable man
Ehen the whole people OF Q
IlViae themselves between tne
and Democratic parties tnt
people WIZ all mink aIikt
we kepuoiican party This
NV % tne colored mans orain.
|snserest nonsense, ana more, Il
great political calamity. a
opinion IS not only a charge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
vic. nrnrdsrsr Hanged.

RICHMOND, IND, Aug. 2G.-Nathaniel
r, Bates, who murdered his wife st
Hagerstown, Ind, on ths 28d Of last
March, was executed here to-day In the
jail yard. The execution was witnessed
by 500 persons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
NO FIGHT.
Gov. Abbott'of New Jersey Intsrfsres in
the Hearld sullivan Mill

the Hsarld sullivan MIL.
JERSEY CRY, N. j., Aug. 26,--Chief o
Police Murphy has received letter from
Gov. Abbott requesting him to cooperate
with Sheriff Helntz in suppressing the
prize fight between Frank Hearld anc
John l.. Sullivan, announced to take
place at Schotzer park, Union Hin, next
Saturday hight. This will undoubtedly
put an end 10 the plans for the fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
san Angelo No, Ready to incorporate.

san Angelo Not Ready 60 Incorporate.
Special 10 the Gazette
SAN ANGELO, TEX, Aug. 26.---At an
election held yesterday to determine the
question OF the incorporation Of San
Angelo as q city, but light vote was
polled. The advocates Of incorporation
finding that public sentiment was strongly
opposed TO the measure cast only Sc
votes In It's favor, though 1870 signatures
were on the petition for election, while
the vote against Incorporation was 3le.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27

Eating Is often turned into agony by
disorders of the digestive organs, Use
Morris Cascarine and restore their
healthy action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
Assorted Varieties

Apples 81 barrel at VIII Lewis, corner
Third and Main streets, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27

A choice stock at W. \. Patterson's,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27

". s Fpsisr segretafy 9le convention
adjourned sine die
Inc County Sunday rbtho9 eougeul{Sn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27

-r--.eetrp leVolf tttfi11 the
PPilpofn delegates from the contested
reelncis, and giving ais reasons there.
bf The substilate Voc tab8sd IL 4 ,.j,,e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27

.-s44a1ss = slunA containing sss or 90
In money.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-10
PINE LAND DEPREDATIONS
IN ST. TAMMANY.

A Washington special says: On
the reports of the special agents of
the Interior Department, 70 the Of
feet that ]. G. Calhoun, of Mobile,
Ala, and james F. Bailey. of Sill
dell, La, with other parties, have
procured the entry of public lands
in st. Tammany parish. La., for
purpose of using the pine timber
thereon for the manufacture of tur-
pentine, criminal suit has been ad-
vised. through the Department Of
Justice. on tine ground CT conspira-
cy to defraud the Government. 1t
is alleged that the parties entering
these lands have a large number of
pine trees, from which 10000 bar
rels of crude pine gum has been
taken, which was manufactured
into $4,000 gallons of tnrpertine,
and 5000 barrels of rosin. 1t is
also alleged that the law as to resi-
dence and cultivation has not beer
with. and that as soon rs
the trees have been made to Weld
all the gum OF which they are capa-
bile, the land is abandoned rs worth
less.