From Rick B
Thursday, June 23, 2005
"The South Bend Weekly Tribune", Saturday, July 24, 1875, page 3
Within a few days there has been an unusual fall of leaves from the trees and people
are wondering what it all means. If they will examine the fallen leaves, they will find
in nearly every instance they have been injured by insects.
Elsewhere in this issue appears T. J. Seixas' report of the condition of the
savings bank, on the 1st of July. Evidently affairs are in a flourishing condition with
that institution; the amount on deposit is $117,711.29, and though loans lowering,
interest is still paid at the rate of 8 per cent.
Mark Wright and Wm. Bucher, formerly of this city, but now of California, while out
buggy riding, near Gilroy, and passing up a canyon, were precipitated over an embankment
and fell about fifty feet down the sloping declivity. They were both seriously but not
fatally injured.