davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-01
City and County
Suada! in he Churches
co>cRrGArIoS,I onrHcu


Er, VI. O.rocd >upni,-t! IL, Cou.re..
,iausl uf.jn.t II. tie absence w the n.s,or
Text lob - Is Hast thou marked
tile III! ga, ah.ch wicked men have trod.
DIN
IhY. question ua> l,ut l. Jcb i, FInh.x
ono Of ,hc ittrr friend. Who came 10 com
fort him ri b., sil.c.ian. Goa had declared
Job 70 be ~ prtfrr, man. one tia, fe.t.th
God and es,i.enc,h e,lI." S4anhsG s,l.,pt
ed 10 make lin, in b, making HIM dI,.a,i.
fed with God. b; Job'. trust m God VA.
too firm 70 j., moved t, outward clrcum-
stances. and Satau'. plan fai,J Then bi.
three treud, eu,!ca,DI,d t. convince him
tha, hl, prr>en, ..ferinc vi, tn re.u., Of,
former .In-,bn, God. ,r,,,h,,,ion va. .ur.
in TIL. votLi. EHnA.z .k. rhe ou.,,isn or
the text. arI .xhof,s Job IA trp,nt. L-,
Us use ,L. lex, m a d,ff.tei., ua,-no, 10
discourage. but to strengthen tise righteous,
anl to warn the wicked. The word marx
means CONSIDER. Men are not su'lc!enttt
'o'''l' '''e = 'tef mora "ay'- i!e.e aFe
Only w" "-ts-A fis"' AM wrong.
h'''"eNeT hAi 'e"e'h' ihAt >hAI X AZ
- reap ''' mora a'''' - '"lP'>''''e'
'o"s'1'f a'''" uharil'e' ID" e"h''c'''h ana
amendment 81 ne ne ''o4e = iHt n *
H'''4''0hs !" me" 10 e""S'"ff '"sF ways.
o'1 som am ny t''"t1e "''" ho' Sohs'H-
e. - - H'e' :" ''0' 'o's'uef mat
'"'! ~ 'aS''! 1871 ''''" '''' S'1"'es " "''qa"!
a"1 '"'1 i"'! N0''''4s' 81 !" 'sh'-
po'A' '"'''' 'e ""'! ~ N''''Na' lungs
ma my a'e '"o's''''e''' ih's oid va!
"''4''' Aeu VIZ" nave '''@ue"' - ''e
10. " s'"' "ifH J. - ueoe'''1 he's' ~
. P''"''e'' "'a- y "''e' s''t i''-ie' M"
- 'u'"' u "'s'"> VIII" Sinai 'H.'' tha' az
ga" - E'e', II -e-
''' NV" ''' w. ""' 'u''
anu o'e % ''e'e "'f'ns ~ e'ei''N II
MARX "' termination. f-nec' away iu'!o's
cause "a ''''' "o'''' '"u Tue wages y 'lh -
death.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
The effect Of moGera knowledge upon re-
I ligiols belief.
Text. lhes. ) n. We have gained
broader view than the past had. TO Us
the unity Of the human spirit is revealed.
/ We do not hedge God about With one re-
+ ligious system and ga, he is unknown out
aide that; We do not gather all the good
/ under one religions form and say that il il.
al produced by that one system Of faith !;
We do not take one volume Of the teaching.
/ Of the past and exalt it an infallible guide
/ and the source Of all truth. The Religion.
and moral development Of humanity are not
/ wholly due to this or that one system Of
! teaching; not to the spirit Of Judaism or Of
Hinduism, or Of Buddhism or Of Christian
/ ny but are due to the spirit Of humanity
which is the source of all these. Past events
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-01

How are We ever 10 ct through our
spring and summers worh: We are all run
down. tired out, before Il hr@in-." So say
many farmers family. We answer. try
Aver. sar~aparilla. This is Just the medicine
you need. and will pay compound interest on
the money il costs you.
-Carter's Little Liver Pills will positively
cure sick headache and prevent it> return
Thi, is not talk, but truth. One pill a dose
To be had of all Druggists See advertisement.
For sale by : Ii II in--iri
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-01
Beware of Scr0MId

Scrofula is probably more general than any
other disease. II Is insidious in character,
and manifests Itself In running sores, pustular
eruptions, boils. swellings, enlarged joints,
Assesses, sore eyes, etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla
expels all trace Of scrofula from the blood,
leaving II pure. enriched. and healthy.
~ was severely afhicted with scrofula, and
over year had two running sores on my neck
Took i've bottles Hoods Sarsaparilla, and xm
cured" G. Z. LovBJoY. Lowell. MaSs.
c. A. Arnold. Arnold. Me-, had scrofulous
sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hoods
Aaraa m rifln rnYaA him
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-01
STATE OF MAINE.
TREASURES OFFICE
Augusta, March.2s, lsss.

Augusta, Marchc2s, lss5.
TTPoN the following townships or tract. Of land
~ not liable to he taxed In any town, the follow
Ing assessments for state tax Of 1886 ver. made
by the Legislature, on the fifth day OF March Iss5
IDI-\Ty nE ulNrarc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-01
Notice of Assignee of hi,
Appointment.

A Bucksport, in the County Of Haur.r4 a..I
n state OF Maine, the tenth day of Feb s T.
1870 The undersigned hereby gives us.1.. # ...
appointment as Assignee - Sttl0.n
Allen. of Deer Isle, in -aid County Of Its.
lhsolvent Debtor, who has been declared an -.I
vent upon his petition by The COURT
el insoFehc! tei s;ili county Of Hancock
2wl2 GEORGE NJ WARREN A-.i.r...
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-01
Teachers EXaminatiG.

4 Ii persons purposing t. teach IL. u. f..s.r 2
a oTiand during the spring OF Summer fsrr- .s
Iefut-ted 70 meet for examination at iE. tla....
10, 1856; " N'''.'' \ '.'
FRANK !; DoRR, Supervisor 81 schools
'flahti Mar. y, l-SG. Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-01

Bells Sar>aparils is valuable Medicine.
have taken several bottles of il for weak de-
bilitatcd feeling. poor appetite, etc, and 1t
cured me. Made me feel strong and we'll.
heartily recommend it. Only 80 cents per bot
tie. &. A. Parcher. II. COBB
Bangor, Ne.
DO not suffer from Sick Headache mo-
ment longer. II is not necessary Carriers
Little Liver Pills will cure YOU Dose. one
little pill. All druggists sell them. For .ale
by S. D. Wiggin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-01

Is one Of the most disagreeAble diseases caused
byimpure blood. It readily cured BY Hood .
sarsaparilla, the great blood purihes.
William Spies, Eyria, O., suffered greatly
from erysipelas and salt Hheum, caused By
handling tobacco. Al times his hands would
crack open and bleed. He tried various prep
arations without AID; finally took Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and now says: " an entirely we'll
my son had salt rheum on his hands and
on the calves Of his legs. He TODD Hoods
Sarsapariiis and 10 entirely cured" J. b.
Stanton. NJ. Vernon, Ohio.
Hoods oarsapariIla
Sold BY all druasisss. n; SIX for .. Made only
by c. !. HOOD Co. Aposheear.ss. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-23
WORKJNGMEN'S PROTECTIVE ASSO.
CITATION.

BILOXI, Miss, April 22-The work
ingmen's Protective Association held
another meeting Monday night with
fully 26O persons present. Forty new
members were enrolled and initiation
fees were received from IS members.
A scale of prices for the government
of the oyster canning factories was
adopted.
The price for running or catching
oysters was fixed at 40 cents per bar
rel by The association. A petition was
received, signed by II bcatmen, most
Of whom were present, stating that
they desired that the price of running
oysters be fixed at 80 cents per barrel,
contracts have been offered them at
that price for the summer season by
the Bartaria Canning Factory, which
expects to be in operations in day or
two. The association refused to lower
the price and the petitioners withdrew
in body, declaring their Intentions to
run oysters at 80 cents per barrel.
Much enthusiasm prevailed and
after the adjournment the workings
men paraded the streets, headed by
the Home Brass Band, and ::serenaded
the Mayor Of the town and several
other citizens.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-23

grip and it was some time before he
could be released, when II was found
he had lost all control over the lower
limbs, and amputatlon near the trunk
will be necessary. His chances for
life are slim. Sam Conder, the head
brakeman, was also badly bruised and
severly shaken Internally. The men
live at Dsnison, where they were
taken. 1t is known positively that
four men left AlvaradO before the dis
aster and have not been seen since.
The State has offered . reward OF $500
for the arrest Of any man engaged In
the dastardly work. The railroad
company supplemented this by Offer
Ing $500 for each man caught who bad
a hand In it. 1t is claimed by macy
that the strikers had hand in the
outrage.
The special train over the Lake
Shore road containing the deputy
sherifs and newspaper men bound for
The yards at FortySthird street made a
stop at Thirty ninth street. He.e a
committee of the striking switchmen
waited on Superintendent Amesden
and asked him to allow one Of the
men to 60 into the rear car and al.
dress him. In accordance with the
request Tom codens got on the car and
poke as follows: 1--WE want you men
to hear our side of this matter. You
have heard the company's side and
you should hear both sides. Come
over to our hall and hear US, and if
you don't want to 60 there fix some
other place. Come out and talk il
over; this is a question between capis
tai and labor and the time has come
that the conflict has to take this shape.
We do not want to ipjure the compa-
ny and its property, but we want our
rights" Codens then left the car fol~
lowed by three of the imported switch
men and the cars were surrounded by
the strikers.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-23
THE VALUE OF SMALL BIRDS.

"Not sparrow falls to the ground"
etc. We all know the quotation.
But there is another sense in which we
should look at 1t. Not sparrow falls
to the ground that we do not suffer an
absolute pecuniary loss in cors .quence
That sparrow if allowed to live would
have eaten million eggs or larva of
butterflies or moths, which left alone
would have developed into worms, or
caterpillars, or whatever you choose to
call them, and they in turn would
have devoured enough vegetation to
support the life OF a man. This vege,
tation, taking the shape of cabbages,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-23
NEW ORLEANS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Flour, dull, Choice, $4.2j Fancy, 4.6Oc
dull, dull" mixed, s 'oi lec, p'i White, ' 45S5oc
sacked, 4sc. Oats firm. choice western
800. Corn meal lower, $2O5 firm Hay
prime, $l60l7 choice, 81 5O@ls SO. ard
firmer, shoulders. 4Nc. long clear sides, 6 O5
clear rib sides, zoe. Bacon firm, shoulders.
414c, long clear sides, &C clear rib sides,
6.l5c. Hams choice sugar cured, 9@9Hc.
Whisky dull, $l.0O0l.25. Coffee. quiet car
goes common to prime, 6H09N. Sugar,
prime 8 1-16 fully fair, 42sc, good fair
4 1l-l6. to Az good common, 1915; COM
mon, 4L041, inferior, 203Kc. centri-
fugal plantation granulated, csc, off clari-
fed 6 3-l6 choice white, &c, off whi,e, SIC
greywhite, 6 l-l6c; prime yellow clarified d
yellow clarified, 5Nc, seconds, lg5Ac.
Molasses quit, open Kettle, choice. 2Oc;
strictly prime, 2O022c good prime, 3O@32c
prime, 2O@22c, good fair, 17@1Sc, fair, Is
@16c, good common, ii, centrifugal, good
prime, to choice. 2l@24c, common to prime,
3@4Nc;; Bran lower, 75@77Hc. Cotton
seed oil, lower, crude, new, 2iH@22Hc, re-
fined, 26k0271z, F.O, B, cake, l9@l9Kc.
meal, zoe. Pork quiet, $l0.5O.
ST. LOUIS.
rIOur stoauy, AAA, SosVUSyclV, Iandly
$3 1903 rs, choice to extra fancy, S4.450
4.7O, patents, S4.8505.25. Wheat. quiet, No
2 red Fall, Soc cash. Corn higher, No. 2
mixed, 1880 cash. Oats, quiet, No. 2
mixed, 3lHc cash. Hay, quiet; prairie,
$6.0OQS.0O, timothy, $ll.0O0l4.OO. Bran
easy, firm, mill, 64c; east track, 64@65c
Corn meal quiet, $1.SO01.9O Pork, steady,
5000 for old, and $ll.25 for new. Lard,
steady, $500. Bulk meats, shoulders
362c. long clear sides, 5.2Oc. short lib, 80;
short clear, 5.50c Bacon, should. ys 3.OOc;
long clear, 5.98c; short rib, $1,000 O5, short
clear 5.75(@5.80c. Boxed lots; shoulders,
5.75c; long clear sides, 500 ,.S0c; short rib
sides, 6.3505.4Oc; short Gear, 5.475.5Oc
Whisky steady, $l.l0.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-23

turnips. fruit, etc. Now as a matter
ofselfish interest 1t is the duty OF every
man, woman and child to protect
small birds, and to aid the American
Ornithologist's Onion in the task they
have taken 10 hand, sand al " hich
they are so bravely working. No s,,-
ciety or organization can accom- IIi>i,
this task alone, 1t requires a healthy,
honest public opinion at the back Of i,
to give it force. We make public
opinion, and the duty rests with us 10
endorse their edorts.-Ieras Sityinos.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-23
The Aufdemorte-- sheppard Case.

The Aufdemorte-.sh Sheppard Case.
New ORLEANS, April 23.-The Gaze
of the United States vs. John II.
Aufdemorte and Erasmus Sheppard,
charged with conspiring to defraud ,hr
government, which has been occupy.
ing the attention of the U..i sd S'a,es
Circuit Court since Monday, was closed
yesterday. The jury after few min
utes absence returned verdict Of
guilty as charged. Aufdemorte, late
redemption clerk in the sub-treasury
Of this city, was convicted about a
month ago of embezzling $25, 900 gov-
ercment money and sentenced to five
years ia the peniteniiary. Sheppard
was with Aufdemorte in Mexico and
when arrested, had a portion Of the
stolen money in his possession, which
he had received from AufdemOrte.
The prisoners were remaud.d for
sentence.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-23
Ly;TELE GRAPH
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
A Trails Wrecked Near Fort Worth
Fresh Trouble on the Missouri
Pacific.

Sr. LOUIS, April 23.-Anotber step
In the aggressive warfare Of the striks
Ing Knights Of Labor upon the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway was taken yester
day morning at ten o'clock when the
800 employees Of the Missouri Car and
Foundry company stopped work and
Joined the strike In obedience to an
order Of District Assembly No. II,
This movs ned been conte mplatt d
ever since the Knights found that the
companies were supplying repair ma
terial for the Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain shops. where it is claimed
BY the strikers the new men are no,
sufficiently skilled to make their ma
terial. A committee from the knights
called upon the vice-president of the
company and informed him that un-
less they ceased furnishing repair ma
tsrlal to the Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain companies their men would
be ordered out. The vlce>president
replied that these two companies were
among their best customers, and that
they would continue as long as they
were able to fill all of their orders.
The committee then retired and is-
sued an order to the Knights of Labor
employed by thecompany to quit work
yesterday morning. This order was
afterwards sent to the executive board,
who indorsed it, and the men struck.
President McMillion, who was seen by
a reporter, and Ia reply to question
as to his future plans, said: We shall
try to run our works with new force
Of men, but If VIC fail we shall open
oursworks at Cambridge City, Ind,
which have been closed for some time
II we cannot rnn our business there,
as we see fit, we shall 60 out of the
business altogether. I would rather
see the works idle for five years than
to accede to any demands like those
nnede By the knights OF Labor"
1k4execative board, Knights of Ia.
Dor, received yesterday up to noon for
the strikers fund 5000 in drafts and q
telegram from the East stating that
$20, 600 had been forwarded from sym
pathizers in that part Of the country.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 23.-The sole
topic Of conversation at the yards of
the Lake Shore railroad early yester.
day morning was the probability of
an attempt being made by the COM
pany, with the assistance of Sheriff
Hanchett, to move the freight which
Is blocking In the yards. The few
strikers who were around at an early
hour had not much to say 10 reporters,
but whispered conversations among
themselves went to show that they
appreciated the fact that yesterday
might bring on determined struggle
as long as no force is brought to lbear
by the sheriff. Everything may be
conducted peaceably, but the intro
duction OF Pinkerton's men it is claim
ed, may be the signal for bloodshed.
A Fort Worth, Tex, special says:
A Missouri Pacific freight train was
wrecked some distance below this city
Wednesday. Two rails had been torn
up and the engine and four cars left
the track going over an embankment
eighteen feet high, being completely
demolished. Robert Barrett, the en-.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-23
We are PREF a,.,' 10 execute

oF-:EvERY VARIETY .
IN THE LATEST AND most
APPROVED STYLES OF THE ART
EvERy.sIzR, COLOR, AND
ON ANY QUALITY
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
TAX LlUs ~ AnD-JLRSEY.

HE GovrENOE, ,HIV-sUGG .srlONs As TO wArEi:
sUPPLY.
frr.u rilr RrGrI,: CoI.Lr>IuNDENr OF THE tribune
TErvroN. y. j., Auc. s.-t;corgc W. Childs
o. Ihc fhLrd,lh1 Lciycr ani otncr summer residents
of Lon, Eranch Appeared by tie supreme Court
r.iy this prosecutors ia an c"rt I" sHt a'd'
a az rhe court told the lawyer. TO hnd how much taA
WAS necessary 10 valuation and to come back 1"
courl y III that statement. the court would rcGu
late matter, So IA TO make tnc taxes eluitnbo The
sale TAX Laws .r, qucer cou liuon Tine whole bol,
Of tax leg station needs a thorough overhan!lng.
some oi lc dc,.s.on- osrcc lily IN No"'Jersey,
rouch tncr personal a1nrs more nearly tl1n "a men
gcucr,ily snrpo,, Inr Court oi Error, and Appeals.
or Instance recently dct icl case rs io.o"s; II It
person IN ic wing fcrry-bOA voluntarily JOINS cfo""
which j. dense A.tp prevent MIA soclhS "h'rc "'
ircl IS, anl voluntarily p-"cc'' IA sch crowd IN
il injured by hi foot hcpg ciu,ht ictWcnn the boat ana
dock smcn conduct pr naui'rts CO tr!puory hcsH
,cucc and a pnintin should ue n,n-suiicI Iut II the
volunf.snc.s 81 tlr ph,-en 'rr 10 "nns -uch. crowd
l., u do,ui. t1c question Oi u'-il-cA'o ,hoi+ 10 Iri
t. tar tlr,. r1r court AZ thc Same time decide
that nam vino lett Ais npr-r nnlicn lei IN ic 'i9
A nI uf ,iulrt collect a age, 'lon Lc Terry COMPANY
.nrt trli., - hps,s ~A-n inc animal ran into .'
r,g,r AID w., l,An-i IA, Owner sIpli 20 tloro oAr,
ffnai t.o lrlry ,.upiny -. not l.,le 70. not h'y
i., ..o... uA4u. '4. -t'i.i- rir'iri 81,
ih' .npo ',''nrn. i' AIe in.i r' ''i " "
tgi.r DlA h-su ,'sr c1l!it'" f". ne i'r n"'i ''r
u. iliiI, .iDpr. Nir cutter look h'n Us Ia
IL. ...r fri I. ri t.Iu. l. 3. -tIl i--' t.i
,.u-i seaman plrrn ,- tlt - lhcftn -ii I''ii "i i
naDn...u. ou tuc .."p t'l'.su -d, 1''c.A. "u.i''"
n,Il. 90. scS ls. A,, ...vrt mica pihlc attention
i.-
fpr, fr.c -chplir,ii,s ~ i:nt-oi- sccaiinc -c-o'
1871. o,l q, an't.'it y"lit- iH tt' State. Lot yr"
f.... .r.o Nr.r A 90 tlc ~ ns oi ii" tci q.
co. ...l lr t.-u.r.u 8 lc tu'ir.
I4- 81 ..t. .tit tr urc % tlr cl'lc' lh Tue
u.r rll past e. thr state io. i''i '"t ~iiPy &" Ma
havoc n.l allie fru 4us"- i.c tr"r. Wl 81 i"t,"
tfu.t.... p.trl -llU., \ cnfInl tIh hnn"l 90 tl'
N,rii Irr,c, Wtcr f"n.iAuy r"'r'I"i it'ri 4s "c''
1 a .
,i.r. M llr supply 81 80 Fir l'F cost tidH th' "c'
ell rt % ul.AflIs. tHrurr r t.I1tt ~ en- lii'
. ..A- ia - ut .-i. Co. rst means, j. tphinulnt
A n.rr4..-, %: Ii- aud rtP-ct' 10 Ice ia pouph u
n..~ q -utr,utrai plD,iOrtipI III = lr" "r""r mean
wf,ir ru.iur,r t.c N""ire ~"rN. h", Ia al" 7hs
Cochin, 1T il ,I, ,ApIl Adopt wHN nc "a! Il %
..,,. uus fnr w.trf- 90 tic toNcf ft'sur ilr pres
e. i.fo -I!p,. lpl in tn ii'ci irInt ahd "flHt
l,,.rn.,I .urp,,n.. CON -frIcnt n" ,'-r.n "l
s.n .Ii iniin- io as-tuphj~ 7IiPJ Z" wei val I"i
.,ntns .urlp--.. lnrr" tir other @ifs"Hll1- y % lhs
An f,ff tna u af' si1n i"c.ai t- tue dri Tor *
, m .-e iu~,I- cor 'ftt'nN uur"i-ttlihti i ""'nS
d. r oil Il j. .rlus done ~ r'iPnr'tp - vi e. "',
nf their prl, i.fs 60 tue frthrhl-r. tnry obtained
nom tle -tr ni NA.cI .ir local ttA'i0n H. Largo
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
THE CROPS OF TIE VEST.
THE CONDITION OF CORN POOR IN SOME REGIONS
WHFAT OF GOOD QUALITY

THE CONDITION OF CORN POOR IN SOME REGIONS
wHrAT OF GOOD QUALITY
CHICAGO, Aug. 8. - The following crop
summary Will appear in this weeks issue Of Ihe FTa-
er's Keriew:
Rains havo improved tho prospects for corn in por.
tions of Minnesota, Iowa. illinois. Ohio AMI Ksasa&
while Indiana the tenOr OF the reports indicates fu
average yield. Very large in all the remain
ing -rowiDg States have yet had no reef IRON
tho drouth. and reports are coming which would
indicate failure ot the crop IN wide areas In Bureau.
Edwards, Iroquois. Union. Piatt. Dekhb and PULASKI
counties, in Illinois, thousands o. acres are reported
ruined an the outlook. even with rain. does tndi
cate more than one-hslf a crop In Jasper. Fsyet,e.
Clay, Museatine. Hardin and Tsms counties in Iowa
the outlook is REGARDED very poor with prospect of
not to exceed ouethri to oneL an average yield
In Ohio the general outlook for has been in-
proved by rains. with outlook OF 81 per cent o:
average yield In Achison, Llbete and Alien coul-
tesin KAusa-.here is prospect Of onehalf
yield Of corn In Chatsnqua aud Graham couatles tho
yield placed a. three.fourths OF In Min
nes0ta has atanei growth OF six to eight feet,
and the present outlook for nearly full crop
Throughout Missouri the prospect is not good for
nehaf three-fourths OF average crop. 1hs
reports from Wisconsin do not give the promise TO ex-
ceci One-haN YIELD In Nebraska the pros
Vect confines gooi for nearly u fall average yield.
Tbc quality OF the winter wheat Is generally reported
above the average. The berry IS pump aud hard.
giving a that the grain Will grade unusually
well. Tns is the tenor of reports from Kansas, Mis-
souri,. Illinois and Iniiana. The yield Of srrlng whe,s
In Iowa ranges from twelve To twenty ono bushels to
latter gIres. In Minnesota the yield IL reported ~
from ten fifteen bushels Ia Nebraska tho yist
general from iowa Missouri. Indiana. Wisconsin aud
Illinois OF pastures drying uo Iui Ltiung.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
TIE SUND TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays edition. of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE
contained a London letter from q. w. :. describing
the divorce court and the notable persons IN at
tendance at the Crawford ID Ike trial; letter from
Culcbra tx posing the elements of weakness of tho
Panama Canal scheme; a letter from Paris about
Boulangcr. Pas:cur and Lesseps letter from
Saratoga reporting chat with ana about we-known
men, letter from Berlin about Mr. llerkomer,
Sontag and the Crown Prince; 4 letter from jack
son. Ohio. giving IA nonogenaran's "reminiscences
of "Old Hickory; a letter from Neg-Orloans
giving IN account of the quaint songs Of The Mis-
sisslppi boatmen an article by Geaera Badeau on
Grant and Stanton: 4 review of the LILO Ok
schuyler Colfax; a story of The GrDanng
Ghost What socialists Believe, Current Anec-
dotes. Notes of the Churches. Topics in Leadlns
Cities From Many Points of Wow. Stores about
People, Colorado Hunting, Chat About the lhea-
tres correspondence from all lcaiing watering
places. and numerous oiher valuable features In
portaut news topics were - follows:
FoR.iGN.-The news in London. - Tho
political situation. -= Orange riot ut Belfast.
-=Charges of corruption aud conspiracy against
distinguished men IN England - Warfare
against the riree croitcr,. .== Bismarck and En-
peror William. == Persecution OF Socialists IN
Germany. - leNan blood at boiling point over
DOMESTIC tor Goeet Cups won by !ns
Mayilower aud the Grayiing. - The uaia'ea
sailed IRON Marbehead for Newport. -
North German Lloyd steamer Werra ar.
rived in Boston harbOr in tow OF
steamer Venetian, disabled. 60 kaces
AT Saratoga aud Washington iarh. - lrlai Oh
Anarchists at Chicago continued - severe
storm a.ong the New-Jersey coast. - Nom
union men stoned by strikers at Salem, Mass. -;
SIX lIvos lost in accident the Ches AXE ana
Ohio Railroad - p 1. Barnum oilers $4,000
fol the serpent. dead or alive.
Cry AND SUBrKBNN.-Funeral of Samuel y.
| Tilden. - Winners at Monmouth Park LAD
easier. Maumee fremont, Voaute, Mute, Pegasus
ana Charley Epps. - The Baltimore ana Oh.os
| proposed new terminus - Talk about Collector
| lledden's successor. - The father Of Shernan'
| the former priest. cTazed by his sons disgrace.
- Cod value of the legal tender SILVER dollar
, 4l2i2 grains)-at Adj per Ounce-7OSS contA
| - Stocks opened tame and after more IMAM
| usual fluctuations closed fcverlsn aud unsettled
Copies may st, be had ut tho Office or by mail
| Price centa