Willamette farmer., April 19, 1873, Page 2, Image 2

, y-nr-ST "!-! -
h
Hi
(
Treachery of the Modocs !
Uen. Canby and Kcv. llr. Thomas Mur
dered 1-Mr. Meachnm Scterel)
Wounded-Llcut. Sherwood
Mortally Mounded!
initpalih lo Military Ili.vl(unrlert,l,otlliiil.
I It-tuliitiartcr.i Modne Expedition, 1
Camp South of Tuln Lake,
April 11, 1873. J
'J'o Adjutant-General, Deimrtmoiit
df Columbia: General Canny, with
the Peace Commission, went out to
meet thu hidlans about one mllu In
Iron! ol the camp at cloven o'clock
this morning. At half past one this
afternoon tho signal otlleer Whom I
hud watching tho conference reported
firing.
Jtoachlng the. place of meeting, I
found thnt General Canby and the
Itov. Dr. ThoniiiH had been killed, and
Mr. Mcacliam seriously, If not mortal
ly, wounded.
Mr. Dvur. the other Commissioner,
IMUlpCM lllllllllt.
1 shall at once commence actlv
operations against Ihu IikIIiiiih.
Al.VAN C. GlI.f.KM,
First Cavalry Coin. Fxpcdltlun,
NlX'OKIi DISPATCH.
Iii the Lava beds, Cal., April 11,1
Via Yreka, April l'- J
Yesterday afternoon live Indians
mid four squaws canto into camp and
were made presents of clothing and
provisions by the Pence Commission,
mid a iiicsago was sent out by the
Commission asking for a talk this
morning at a point a mile from our
picket line. Later In the evening
ItrufiiH (MiiiiIiiv III Mini (old till'
picket ho eoufd take his gun ; that liu1
(('hailcvj did not Intend to go back i tin, lVaoo Commlsslou immediately.
nny minis The picket brought him , Colonel lliddle, Who was at the signal
in and look hint to the tent of (ietiernl I station at (lencral Cii Hem's licadiiuar
Cauby, where Cliailey left his gun, , when this message was icccivcd, at
and leinalneil at the lent of Frank once placed his llcld-glass upon
Jtlddlo dining tho night. This I General Canby, as the parly sat
morning llostou Chailey came in and l together about one mile distant. Ve
told tile Commission that Captain i ry soon the whole patty scattered,
.lack and live other Indians would he followed the (Jctieral's course with
meet tlieConiiiilssloiioiilsldcourlliics. Ids glass, wlille n r.m about II ft v
lioston and IJogus then mounted u yards, threw up his arms and fell
horse and Mulled for the lava bed. backward dead. Two ofthe Indians
About one hour uTter thclrdcpattuic, i who weio following liiui lumped upon
(Uncial Canby, llr. Thomas, .Mr. A. him. One of them, believed to be
II. .Mcacliam and Mr. Dynr, with Captain Jack, stubbed him In tlionoek,
Frank Ithldlo and IiIh squaw for and ho was completely stripped.
nitcipreteiH, stattcil for the place ' Dr. Thomas wnsulsnciitlrcly stripped;
appointed. The inn ty arrived at tho his puisc.contalnlngslxty odd dollars.
appointed place and were closely
watched bv the slunal ollleer, Lieu
tenant Adam, fiiiin thosigiial-slatlou
on tho hill oveilookiug our camp.
About half an hour after tho paity
liiul an I veil a cry fioni the slgual-sta-lion
was heard, saying that the liidi
mis had attacked the Peace Commis
sion, and I liiil engagement had
eoniiueiieed between tlio Indians and
Colonel Miimiii. In a nioincnt the
i oops were under arms and deployed
us sklinilshers under eoliiiiiaiiii of
Co one I (lii-iii. nud onlers weio lilveti. '
'I'orwaid, double inilek!" Very
shoitly alter Mr. Dyar leluiiied and
told Us tlint the Indians bud iitlaekcd
them, and that he thought he was the
only one who had e-eaiud. Hut In a
few moments alter Ithldlo and his
Mimw M-le seen within the picket
line. From him we gatherthe follow
ing account of hov. the massaeic
I'oiiimelleed: Meaeliaui iiiadeashoit
Kcch to the Indians, followed by
(ieiieral Canby, and then Dr. Thomas.
Tlieu Captain .lack made a speech,
asking for Hot deck and Cottonwood,
the places now occuped by Falrchllil
uud DoiiN, for a leseivatlou. Mr.
Meaeham told Jack that It was not
iKissiblo to give him what he asked.
Schoiif.hln told Mcachain to say no
more; that ho (Meaeliaui) had said
eiiotiL'h unon this subjeet; mid while
K'chouchlii was talking Cap). Jack got
upatitl walUeil beliliiil tlie oiheis ami
turned back and exclaimed, "All
Keudy ! " Drew his pistol ami suapii
..i,,:..,.. I...... -..., i.. ,,i-...i li..
1.1 ., t.t .IV .... . (IIIMJ , .'V...l. .lit..
pistol ugiilu and tired, (leiteial Cauby
tcll (lead, shot uinler (lie light eye.
KcliDiichlii then shot Mcacliam In the
'boulder and In the head, but he Is
Mill alive. Ilostou Charley another
Indian shot and Killed Doctor Thom
as. Hookah Jim ehasid Dyar for
MMtic distance, but Dyar turned on
him with pistol In hand.
Jacksonville, Apt II lit. -The details
of theciuel murder of (icucial Canity
nnd Mr. Thomas have lucieased the
public c.Ncltcuictit. The lings of the
town me at half mast to-day, mid
there is much apprehension 'for the
safety of the Uike settlers, (loveruor
(hover has been telegraphed to raise a
loicc of three bundled volunteers
Immediately to protect the frontier.
Viel.ii, April III. -The excitement
liere over tlie news fiom tlie front is
intense, every one condemning the
peace policy of Seciotaiy Delano, So
great was the eclteiiietit last night
that he was hung In etllgy from a rope
tictchcd across the street. Thoclllgv
wasiatarded '('. Delano, Sccictiny
of the lulcilnr. I'lnis Willi tho Qua
ker Indian pulley;" at the feet
was a long card, with the words
Make peace If It takes nil Summer -
Delano." The llagsaie at half-mast
iiiloM-rthe town. Kvoiy one weao
Mirniwiui eoiiiiieuauecs, .i.:up. III.
n cornier iniHul fi-om tlio front witli
oMi'ial dlsiiiiti'lies, and also iuformu
Hon tliat the iviiuiIiin of (Icheral Can
by uud Dr. Thomas would airhe In u
Niorl time, Tho Mns-ts arw crowded
w itli . iisiplc. A piwcisloii was
orennU(s ti nd imuvhisl out two by '
t to eeon iite ntnenu cnncge into
town. At . 'I: Id p. m. three four-horse
ambulances ontoiod town, followed by
, about .'lOOol'our citizens. Thu remain
were encased In rough boxes General
Canby's wcio wra'piied In National
! colors and wcru token In to the
Masonic Hall, where they were
embalmed. They have reuehed here
I In a remarkably good state of preser
vation. Dr. Thomas was at once placed
in a zinc collin and will l; forwarded
to San Francisco as soon as possible.
I The (leueral'H will remain here until
a casket ni lives.
Captain 11. K. Andcron, General
Canby's Aid, eitmo In charge of tho
remain". Ho left Ttile Camp at 1:2
o'clock, noon, yesterday. The night
before lie left there wasun alarm along
the picket Hue. Colonel Urecn came
near being killed by the accidental
discharge of a pistol; the hall passed
titt through the front of his foiage cap.
Captain Anderson was at Colonel
Mason's camp when the attack was
made upon the Peace Commission
party, and says L. 11. .Sherwood and
i lloyle were allured out from the camp
'' ' by a white Hag; they went four or live
iiiiniircii yarns, wiien tiiey met what
they supposed only two Indians, who
said they wauled to talk to the little
" lyee," Colonel Mason. They were
told that they did not Want to talk,
and for (he Indians to go hack to their
cuiiii), and they would return to theirs.
Ah tliey turned around, the Indians
(four In number) tired upon them,
wounding Lieutenant Sherwood In tho
arm and thigh, the latter being a very
serious wound, tlichnuohclugshiittcr
by the build. Captain Anderson, who
wax on duly at the signal station on
Hospital rock, saw plainly the attack
upon ( nioticl Mason's limn, anil tele
graphed lolieiieial (illlem to nntlfv
was found under his body, the Indians
having dropped It. Mr. Meiiehaui
was shot in I hue places, one ball
etiteilug at the Inner corner of his
right eye, and another In the side of
of his head. These are both believed
to havo lodged within his crauinui.
The third ball passed through Ills tight
loie-iiiin. He also received a cut In
his left arm and a scalp wound live
inches in leiiL'lh. He was found
about llfty yards fiom the spot where
the slaughter began, in a direction
onnoslte to thai taken bv (leiiei-nl
Canby. He too was entllelv Milinn-d.
ami hcwlldeleil In liiluil. The Captain
siH'lit nil hour with liiui Yetenl;iv
moiiilug. He was conscious uud lit no
pain. Meaeliaui suys he thinks he
shot Sehouchlli III (lie nhdomeli, and
blood was found, iiidleating that one
of the Indians hud been wounded.
The soldleis who Wile leady stalled
on the " double iiulck" Imuicdlatelv
itpon tlu tiring of the shots. Thev
met Dyar mid Kiddle and his wile
before IlieV Weie half wav to lin
en to p. The Indians ivllivif to their!
retreat, about liooyniiis lit advance of
the soldiers, who followed them half
a tulle lieyoml tlie murder ground, ami
there remained until dark when tliev
were withdrawn, owing to not being
provided with supplies. To-dav
woitld be spent ill closing in uimiii tho
iisl devils, mid If a general assault was
, whether to permit the lauding of her
1 cat go.
1 Tho liaises at the Fashion Mnlili's.
Oakland, ateilown with tlie eiii.ootle. I
and Heniv Seal's Iioims at Meulo
Pink me also ill with It.
(icneial Scholleld has sent the fol-
, lowing dispatch to (Icneial (illlem :
- "Please inform me fully of the!
; situation, so I may send you nioie'
lumps it necess,ir,v, or If the Indians
escape fiom the Uiva-luiN, that I may ,
semi uoups 10 openuo uganiM uieiii
iivin anoiiier nireciioii, i.ei me
il OW U V W III! VOII Wis 1. I slIliDOso
iuvc liuve enough to desttoy the ,
iiiuiii nines iiicj Mieeciii in cimiing
you. .otlillnr lioitot t lie r iiionini
and sine ilestiitctlou will satisfy the
deuunidh of Justice or the oxpectn'tlous
of the (lovciiihieiit. iSiguviL,
J. M. SiitoKim.i),
MaJor(!eiieral Commaiidliig.
Sacramento, Apill IX Tho epUo
otic lias taken a now Impetus In this
city and vicinity. A vet y huge num
ber of horses are atli-ctcd. No stieet
cars ale lutiulng to-day and but few
I moos ale to he seen In tho stiects.
Tlie attack, fortunately, Is of a vei
mild type, and will
probably abati
considerably with
weather.
a change of
Merlin, April Ii- The minor ouricnt
that llaueroll would resign is denied '
today. Ito recently iivelviil a com-1
pllmeittHry letter inun tinuit, ami
also enjoys tlio eoulldeiu-e of the Km-
pomr nnii hi
tiunrck.
: ' .- " ' 1 . -"- iiinii iiii-iu utni.x.1 mu huiiviiij,- incii win nave, iuper. oecreiary oi 1110 vaionu m
,,M,,,,r::,w-. - ... rVterss
1 1 nl li l ml., In iliiv. II ... I ni nl i ..III 1... view ill , limrletiii iiiiii.ivt.il.... ii...... 1...1 1. ...., 41... .....1. 1.... ...in i it r. . ... .1. - t ...-,.. .....1
San l-ranclseo. April Il.-The Col-; Secretary HellKnap's visit in that ioiij nicy iioimyuiing. , ".- v." " ."" h;" rnrnmi si'tiit
i;aUe,t7a,rinlu;',csV.,ou;e. T l Vl' oM uM l lBS when I Question ,t Ik. discussed next n.eet-
i,,i ii..,iiiii uiii .1..1.1.. ,.i..i,,.. eo. in nnv i.vnin ;.n. i.,.i m..J it blew, If she was deei) laden slm ! Inir."JtottitIon of crops and best miuis
' ! III III I llll lll-lllll -- . .. ..... . 1 VIII "II Kill lllllllll .lM'XI - .- W 1
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
HEWS BV TEUBORAFH.
r..i.i.... A.II1!J Tlio inrrlhlo
iiowh of the treacherous assassination
of Hrlgadlcr-Gcncrol Canby by the
It UllllMLELUIIt illFII " "--.
Modoc, Miu mo iiueuigunuu !..- '"
"WV""rii
cd by tho Apaches, caused a profound
feeling of grief uud Ind gniitlon, which
linns expression in an m.uneis, i . -
""'."".& ,ZZ" iU dUliion
witli utterances of an earnest desire
for the extermination of these savages.
The feeling of Indignation has taken
tho place of all Ideas wltatover of peace'
-.-l .1.- ..11l.iAb nntititjliirfillnll pntltint
iiiiii iiiubiiBiii.''"'v.v.v "-";:-,--
bo gven to any otuer proposwion
than that to move at once to the sewr -
i.(. tiiinlsliinpiit of the Modocs. Of-
llclal reports of the massacre were sent
to the President at a lato hour last
night by AdJiitaiit-UeiierulTownscnd,
and Ocneral Sherman was also appris
ed at a lato hour of tho occurrence.
Tim r,.ilinn-rif the President and Ocn
eral at tho sudden announcement were
m'uTi.X':
mi Inst nt
riitftfi
of the most Intense sorrow
nation, and there was not
hesitancy In tlio declaration that tho
Modocs should bo made to suilei t'
ho severest extent for their crime. It
is nou-ovideiit thai the act was onir
premeditated, and tills fact adds to the
i: i ! i : .: - .. . .
views on this subjeet were limy sioieu
to
in. mil inr lies nriuiL' miner me
War Deiiuiti.ieiit. (iollelltl Sherillllll
also telegiaphed to (icneiiil Scholleld
insiruetlons to move in once upn ino
Indians
Prccott
i.. T.i, April ."i. Forty-
seven more Apaches Were killed.
Following are the particulars: On lltli
of March (lus Swain, J. McDonald
and flcorge Taylor were slaughtered
by a large baud of Apaches. Within
twenty days after the murder was
committed scvcnly-uliie wanloi-s
composing a baud, have been killed
and 111 women and children made pris
otieis. Since Lieutenant ltlce Irom
Camp Date creek arrived at Foil
Whipple. Lieutenant Itlco had a
uuuincr of Apaches and Mojave Indi
ans fiom the Date-creek llescrvatlon,
ami Dun oicary and Miw nan us
guides and trailers, and went to the
scene of the inasaciv, they followed
the trail of the red skins till they
crossed the trull of a party from Me-
Donald, who were on the sumo track
...v... i.. ....... "i'.i','7","""-'"
evldtnce to make It cei tain that votini'
Taylor s captured alive and subject-
A,,a hes m, ,ve wit . I ..ie,, ,m
llX
.onntillted the outrage wero Phials.
Anerstrlklm.' the trail of tho : Mellon-
aid patty, Ulcu turned toward Pres-
Miilt and arrived at Fort Whlpplooi.
' Satunlay last. Iiavliii: followed the
I Hall fiom Hassayainyll creek toward
the Touto basin across the Auiia Frio.
aim reiiiriiing 10 con in into ity
I . . . . .. . '. . . '
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tr iTii'I,-. An oviiri'K nri-lv.ul
at Whipple on Siindav evening fitmi
Captain (1. M. HatnlallV camp stated
" ,l "V " ."' """"i -uvl'u w'"-
oisn.icapiiiie.i seven Miinw. Tlie
lews was leeelVcd III l'li'seott iibont
sundown and tlie n-Joiclng was gener
al. Never since the settlement of
Atlona has rcttlbiitlou so sjicedy and
full ever overtaken the Apaches as In
"'N Instance. It I- ascribed to Ceil
crai i rooi; aim die nr.ive troiuis, olllc
. crs and men. '
Washlimton. Anrll li Tboin.i,
OeneialSlieildiiii denies emphatically
that there has .boon any concentration
coigetlfiveoneVomonroxi:
eo to assert Its lndeii'iideiice with a
, can levolutlou on the bonier Is proba
I ble, In antidilution of which soun
nieaure win no esential for iruaril
Inc American interests ill,.,-.. i ytn.i,.
which may be the real purpose of the
Seeietary of War's iniiiucv.
New Vork, Apill 1-. "The VwrV
Washington special savs a report has
been in circulation hitelv that (lie
Cuban question ha assumed a new
phase, and that tlie Administration
would pmbahly inaiiguiatea new po-
icy lit lis treatment or that matter
iiiqtiirv to-day in w
.,,"',i,.,,,-:.h.,..rl,l"l',r'''l'-
tels lenees no i oil lit us l.i ll,.. !.,....
rectness of such statements, nud that
an iiiiormaiiou in Ksessoii of tlie
(iovernment shows that, witli tlie
permanent establishment ofthe Span
Nil ltepublle, tlieie will probably be
less euo for complaints as to the
tidiiilulstRitiouor a llu Irs In Cuba than
uas iicrcioiorc exisjeo
1 II I I.....1 1
......... ,- iifcnwun
iii ,-; i.i i ii iiii iiii-nioi-rs oi uie coiistllu-
eii( Assembly, our Government is not
lll.ely to cmlmirasstlio Ministry with
any questions relating to Cuba. If the
peopioui mo election sustain the Ho
puuiic, II is belleveil
Spain will pur-
iii a new H)lley.
lliesioriii tonliiy in ono of the most
severe of thoycar. Thotidowus very
iiiiii, mm in uiiicsigreai uiiucuitv was
eoeiieneeii in gelling I1C11VIIV lililiMl
irucKs on ami nn uie 1m;
lar along t h' uver are
In -oivtii liistanccS nihml
ilUo Is ilamugeit.
ucep sense oi wr.un him mu i hiuniuu t0 nmko U cents a intsiiei oy soiling," v. ....3 ...r.j v., .. umgr
has aroused. The Prcshlent lias un- !" . M1 Mr stonhons beilovcd in speculator was to buy wheat through
reservedly expressed his sanction of to them. Mr. btepiioiw uukcii in , Abrmn()(t woultl cuus0 hard feelings
the severest measures necessary to building n warehouse, bocuuso ny &o i roinid among thorn fellows. And
nmnerlv tmiilsh the Modocs. and llN . ... ,i,,t,, ,,,, u-onlil enntrol our . u-n nil know thno snocnbitnrj will
. ... k,....,.,! rind.
""
ot at Perry vlllo, April
, m , L i..
dent ImTowiisend "
Thu Club 1110
. , i
0 1873. l'resiueiu ira" ,
tlie chair; tho constitution was read
, ...ivo farmers joined xno emu.
"'n!,r rhoeommlttcoofdol-
; The report oi ii "j0" ""'"","
',.,,0 whoattcmlod tho count ton-
vcnt011 being culled for, r. u. rru-
zer delivered an oral report w.i.c.
oral report which
wn9 accepted.
T tr0sldont called tlio question:
.", . ,.,. , oui,t to build u
JiesoUei!, Hint o ougiu w
iiinvilirtiicn nf TilllCOlll.
. '- -- --
L pnlzer0j,p0,C(l tho Utliuiing oi
1 - "T ' . ... ,.onsilicr.
niviiu r ii ii ii ,n
atlon ol our povony, "'""b1" ""
wo could effect n treaty with Ahranis,
o ho would store and ship ns cheap
as wo could do It ourselves.
A. Stephens had intcrMcwuu,
Alirams said ho would storo in sacks
for three cents, atd ho would have
I M'lfioSer warel.ou.0 this Soa-
m build another
cou d not sco why farmers
I ' "" ,. . ... .tUpr ,inn niiuw
did not sell tohiin, rathci tliauniiow
, the Bethel and Perry vlllo inorclianls
, , . . ,. ,..,,,. tmd ovoiltu-
" '
llll.V It WOUKl IClUt 10 glTlllur luaimo.
, G. Comegys thought that if 25 mon
i1iit wnrchouse. It would cost US
much ns If one mini built It; don't'
1...11...... i.. ,, miiiiv mon hnviiL'ii
say in running a warehouse, (wlio
built the Paclllc railway, how many
incii run tho l S. fiovorniiicnl).
Wo can make a treaty with tho pro
out warehouse men, and If they
won't do hotter, wo can engage some
other capitalist.
1-:. Klchurds !- not afraid of any
trouble with too many men. Abrams
charges $1 oU per ton; we will
over oO.UOD bushels of wheat
"hip
this
vear, and at that price we can pay
; ., ' ..,.. im,i ,.1,,,,1-iini- warehouse
" !I . V,! , r , !?,
III less than two years, lidkoftieat-
lug with him, do you really think ho
win evert o any better; or wa t ng
"'1-"'" "''.' . .
r some other party to come ami no
"'TV """ .'. , 'UL " , 01
waiting, wo must ac for ourselves.
A"u t'crotiiry noui wain m sioro
his wheat nnv iilaee. wants to shin it.
believes in bavlnim farmers' hniinL'
,.',. ..,, .T
"" " "", um n mv. ui..i
would concentrate our forces and
imiM sinio i(ii.l- mid u-iiroiimwo ni
---.. " ....v.. ...... ........w.. .v ...
.......... -.,,..,.. , .... .,...
Might make a cent on the
biishelby iiivostingiit Lincoln, would
make more than :20 cents on tho
bushel bv investlnir at Astoria: tluit'i
, ..,.. ,",....,...','.
n uiv ftn mm i iiinujt tnu iitiurn
of tho oppression wo now endure.
'
ri uuiuhi . - T -" . - .-E---"..-.... j ...it
A. .Stephens wants a warehousol On motion, Messrs. lluwloy, Laugh
id wharf at Astoria In nroforonco to tar.v. K.vto. Comcirvs. and Snurtleff,
ami
anything el-o.
Pcrly Smith thinks we could put
up with Lincoln it wo could do any-
"'"o at Astoria, but Is afraid tho
steamboats that come up hero can-
ot ,v,'t ll' lowur tumblii on
account of tho water being so rough;
would have to tio up, so would a
largo tint class boat if the water be
came rough enough.
President called to order, request-
tllir ,1.1 l.i ...... ft. ... ...lfc ....... . ... .i
B "' " l-uillllll- Illll-VMVS lU 1110 1
Ittestlon. I
Mr i.,i... ii ,.... . .
.. .. -.... ..n u., ol lll0 opinion
that two Iniportaiit nueMIons attach
themselves to this question: Ono is.
wo can hold control nr ,, .... i
Kn,,n ' other l, wo can ship It I
--.,. w. W1s uiinir
c.ieaper. if those are evident facts, i the morbid condition which may bo
let tho warehouses be built. A ware- reveulod by pathology. A boundary
house to accommodate this club, .18 ' ,m3 uecn st't to the operations of tho
members, would cost about SGiM) tu-m,mai1 boa' Its nmchlnery must
ted u n mi as tn sfnrf. 1.. c..i.u m1 i we,,r out nnd run down. Ago ob
,r i . , Ck tnny ' nw-'t ! derangesltsorganlzatlon.
or tho w aiohouscsare owned liy mills Tho days of our lfves havo been llm-
lllld slS'l'llllltlirs mill 11... .1. . tllll in tlll-l mm iv..i.j .iikI tii. mid
- "!" ni IIIO
inriii
iii.s.
You
IIIIII OII1V USKOII I in lll.rlmf ... ....I....
price when von wnntmi in...n .i
crs navo neretororo ilmw. imj.1 inougn oy reason oi uncommon is
'witli them has been very absurd. 1 1'10' 'Vav l, occasionally extondeti
i have given them vour vlieat ' b,oyon(l 'our store ivcars fcti,! fr0 J
they have Invariably lowcrcft' tlio'f,u're none, by which it can recover
price, because they havo had all the ,ts ,,caltl'l action.
wheat, and there was no eauisn loft
u) rrce them to raise the price. If a
'iwmi hid iuko wheat to Port
i ,,.,u" ,ur J ct'iHi per bushel, it is uvl- cimreoul, anthracite, brick-dust, aim
4Ul,'V:ieslZ' ra" ,HH,a, ,tfur .J or .11 co!o..l texture., ?l.ow.
do inerehiin. ' Mr. Mclirew having i.,i . ... !? ""a cuttings placed In eacli. nw
iterance In iii i'.i'i.f., sV i lVi ."" wmperuiure, rooted aiiuo-i snu-
pi.ri.nii in tlio bu-Iiiess, said there ultaneously and equally well.
was not much money In it; if you
take everything Into consldnrntL.
take I'vorytii ng into consideration
you will II id it won t do to store any
length nl tlmo In tlio sick, bccaiKo
tlio rats and mice will destroy thnJS
the r.its and unco will destroy them
M)y))U will have to lcuelc It. As for
mu price, u j i- ""KUMiirouch
tho wai-ehous,, sacks. It will ,
co-t nitieli, hut If you Imvo to einntv
,t ,.u,Vl,t(. it t,(, a K,..mrv rc.'Y
.Hll shipunytiiiuMluriiig tho whiter
Inter.
yon must expect It
to cost
some-
linn;
Mr. I.augharysald we must Inform
our solve-, som ol our member
would like to build on the railroad
thinks wo ought to negotlato better
,, . .m, ,-, ...,i. ".... "1. -,V'-'
i """'' nmunuusciiieti u wo
can, nnd If they would hot right, wo
ougiir. sun 10 patronize litem.
Mr. l-'loteher lias had his mm
tramped on, thinks wo don't got Ju?-
iicu, uut eiiunui. ion u.ncny wiiero
tho fault lies, has soon Mr. Abrnmv
w,(jut ln Mli mmvy . nnd it I sin
g00(i coluution and well taken caro
of, but wishes ito cull tlio attention of
the fanncn to tto Ihct ttat Mr.
bratns Is the ucrcnt of a certain mnn
ho works for that man. and ho must
rocolvo pay for his work, it Is utulnr.
stood that nil tho wheat Abrams gets
not conipoto against each other. If
vn luifl n wiii-nhnimn nr not nun U
. .-,..-,,,,: " 7, .,,, ...i,,; ,,"
'speculator, n'ndleuvousandthosowo
e hoo-n to soil to. Iron from nnv enn.
lllctliig action. ...
. K"o iTosuiein, leiiia-KOd mail
ie
had noticed tho baneful effects of our
present mode of operation, tho first
thing wo want is control of our
wheat and n freo cltauco to sell It to
'whom wo please. That receipts will
1 hyld wheat In a warohouso and tlio
i owner llvo in the country Is tome
thing I have novel- found out. I urn
very much in favorof buiidlnga waro
houso and giving It in charge of a
responsible man, but It will do no
fntifl ir ten tiitlfl fni ilinaf f.ii Oil
years unless wo hike other stein: tlio
speculators are death on borrowing
wheat, and they succeed at a great
' many warehouses, unless wo coinblno
throughout tho valley wo can never
omjct miy j)ermnnont chango; but
through tliocolumnsofthoFAitMKii,
i see inniiinsmovoisnuovoriiiora-
i..iii .,., .....i . i,n ., .
, "JV 'cs fbr ill of u
Tlio year before last when Mr. ay.
I, or w,ls agent for C'orbctt & McClay,
in wie wne ti nicy oougiucosi nicui
about frl 'M per hltshol, they sent
I Me'r1 wn?"f ,0 V urol),0'n5,)1,, "1Y
, transaction; Wlieat id as lilglt ill
Liverpool now as It was then, freights
' arc sonio hlL'her. hut not enoucrh to
, .'.. ... . .
i inaKO utu t no ( II lorouco ootwcen
what they paid then and what they
pay now.
Somo L'ontlomcii wishing to sub
scribe for the Wim.amcttk Famku,
Mi-. Kr.ior. (ho elnb nimnt. lussoil
. F , ; . . ......
r 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii ikiiiukii !( pikjirti t'liii riinii iiiil-
iUMIM l'l'Ul llllt IVWt.tt (ltlt HVH
suns'riuors.
wero appointed as u commmco io
wait unon Abrams & Co.. nnd ascer
tain on what terms wo could ship our
wheat through their tlrm noxtyoar.
L. Fmzor was elected delegate
from tho club to tho State Conven
tion. Tho Secretary submitted to the
club a communication from Martin
of stock."
Club adjourned to moot at Hethel,
on Saturday, May :itl, at 1 o'clock.
ll. Ai.exanoku, Sec'y.
'i'llKlNKVrrAlll.TOOKMOltAI.Iill'l
Diseases of tho kidneys, liver ana
imiin. for whii'ii iiiivsieiiins formerly
. ------- -.. ... -- v f - - .
,.,-., ,.., ..V.Vo '.;, -rent hones of
success, wo now reganl ns cases of
disorganization, wliich all'ord no
L' round of bono. Nor in tho utmost
""'SlilVW. !nWftrn
-- . .
....vCi.U.u jv.o.,..v. . .--
'atlastoxperiencodecaytaudalchemy
Virrvu HKNDKit.soN says tiiiitoxier-
intents witli nuro water, sawdust,
mu very nature oi ino iriiuic. u iu
i -
ar:
?asBMair?rc.;-."'i