Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 27, Number 11, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 January 1885 — Page 2
- SfetoltiaMfcl afcMMMT fflMMft' ffWWH "nww m "mja-sn
qiMtf-y.fS?r 1.. Tt-T-.il -.r
9lT IsOCIA
j a bg
ktir Qrewete OoaTantlon was
-mi DM rMTMHMM UOtOaet -
IVesMeet of tt Artalha, was " Mr. T. K. OMtoMtc ot XdwnrdviU,
M-4daMeera$oretary. The memssrs prsssat yrtxt: 0. 3. rewell, ter Kails, Wl. ; A. J. Bwk, read I--WW.; M. my, Jr.. Iseffalo. X. Y.; It. V. ! tag. Lafytrts.lnd.; . Bona. CetutervMle,
III.; Wm. oew, wnnenan, m.; land Qnartyvla,; W. K. MeQaado, Swauwlek, J. H. Wilde. Washington, 1.; J- Oelante. IHendel, Ind.; A. S. Folgor. Wasbbagteu. lu.; T. J. Ctos. Shllob. MM, UL; J.J.fcW' win, xa. ih.; John Jehesonvwbi. IK.; rwrt.X. A. Soovelt. Champaign, IU.; J. T. KtMvw, RoHvr, Me.. John H. Lougmar, et,ieu; 0. . Wei, in.; Ww. a Jiehwacx, MewMrdevNle. IuV, a M. MdwanteTttte, Hi. ; H. L.Matlory, AnUeae, liiM., and C. W. BMmc . Lou.
Iii Ma miwIk address the rresWen-t
al
luded to Mm Importance of the sugar-grow-OrMMtrrot America ud the prospects
for tbe farther development o-f the sorghum Waneh of that Industry. America, be sent, MiUcl)HdiMK owe sugar, perhaps -ot immediately, but In tbe nenx future. SuUK growing, like grain growing, fruit growIt mm stock growing, wm a branch of agrteoHuro. The Southern caue flourished in the Can State. Sorghum seeeeeded well vrtlM ewmtry, bt Ih mhm ltHU bttriiMetiiK. It vc but a lw yir M tiMit ftMtortes wore eetabttebed tor Uw lt(r ot sMar out ot sorltn. It Mhmm1 ttot rr ooW not aeetlly b MMlefron tk plaat. A tew wtorprtoim; aMonbarkd in th buelnoao, aad wifar ImmI Mi4v ml U b o( goipir. too, ltery tatc wtm H wsus tlM WoMiMy. With locrd exprW?ei the mMTHnl Northern sar lalutrhve Sob put o a cure iodnSol An though th eoe
jfy to Amerktw rlHMr."w
the
' . i . .., nrf of rcturonv
SOW prow?,
fS.b and l'orvo Kko :o AmfrtO
and to opem
thOM tianua
ie not
aaU admit
U HWtHWr were i v"-" . tiovormBMiit would loae or duty colltd on soiwr. aad tlll to mbt woold not he lieaed, ma the anin. SwlouW iell no lower than Jut to JhtdTtte prict oc suKHr ln other rkeu. ftSSaSrap o. other nwoH. n SiMinteh plantera woM tterefor derive vwM be bo better olf. The ; ,B1fnX idwMto-woldbeericedto bolW up the What wae mw aeedod "f: grower jm Sfr Mt Hntll a period of Vter prf u mevaMed. lTlceecoold ot 1 low ae they wereac P"."0!?,0 he Hrf th ConvcHttoB that tre vras a brhiht talare for the rghu idW, ad urMll the members to eoathatie tw eiti a?5TiJrtore 'y-o-W l a fair Toeompowe lor their oatUyaad tooor. AwoW the eerreioadne was a ''"5r
lHmber IKti. aad waa a o"WiL i. t m oye4erday a box of"iwir. aorclHim. They are aamptee of fS whteh the Department has on exlilbltioa at aeotthoeeaweeteto the Cnn-xrowers tonvwHoa with y eownlliaenw, and hoive thataM the womoew will eat and be happyt There was a dtcuMkn a r,vl MeeodhMot thr O oaventloa. UKimateiy Ktwaa rerrTedelttee.w rceemmomtod that an oatebtl riprt b lhed. The Coaveatlor- adopted th eomaaWtoe'a reoeeBdatloa. MBrORTS FROM STATS. Mr. A. J. Decker, ot Iowa, reported that Maaw mUoimi of alrap had been raleed la MawdttriagtheaeawHij and lO Kve tTaTp JSm VTVM, cblaf , " new proeeM. aad gave further Information with rfT.l.!"i iviamIr ud Miaaeeoht.
rodthai iahW wweUato aeNchborlood ffiSSd ofVynip had beea abootlw teallOM
mwrnbecotUMT. AaeaflMM wa aa hayorhMt eowmaateaMoa from Prof. M. W. WWey, ChW ChWK at WaalUairWa. Itwaa dated IWae. California, Deoetwher Hh. la H Prof. WHey, aftor exprwrnkuc hie rtrrt at sotbeiaic aMe to attead the Ooaventioa, aid: "The eagar aert hi bow pae4aft throaak a 4aaeroiu ertate, and oaly the nhmc earefal dellberatioa can aave K from a fatal
raealt. The daagora which threateatbeauaar tadaetry ot thta eoantry sre two fold, vlx: from wtthla aad without. Th toadeaey to atr lato reotprocKy treaMea with uirar prodiMiag eoaatriee. whleh aow aeeiae to br la the aeoeadaat, hi aa efort at suMd. Thetv la ao other axrteuttural paraaH that haa the need of protection whloh the uar la; duetry has. -Vow, whoa K feels the want ot K more tbaa it over dfd. It proinwed to take H away. Already for nearly aevea thm tiut uuur at tlu sndwleh llaade ha
iww eoaalac lato thle country free of duty. During thle time th total hn)orttloR baa amounted to nearly 3M MM ton. If this auxar had mid duty at the same rate aa that from other oureee k would hare amounted to $M.MMe. Thle vast sum, however, baa aotbeen saved to the sugar eoneumera of Mie Pacitic coaaC Aa a Teeult of title treaty, the price of micar la California baa not beea lowered at all. aad the sugar eaters of the United States have preeented to tbepeonl aMMd la the aucar bualaeee In the &nd
wieh Iidands X similar treaty
has lately beea auMie wh mkxko, aad only awaits legislative aetloa to airs it effect. Also, a llktt one has beea concluded wKh Spain, ry whleh the Cubaa iwgars are to be received free of duty. It thus appears that the United States is de tonnlned to give alms to alt the poor sugar growers in the world, even if by doing so tsvery sugar-grower In thle country l reduced to abject poverty. It is time now for tbe sorghum-ierowera, the best sugar wen. ami the Louislaaa planters to unite and call a halt to aoeh a disastrous iKlky. The prko of sugar Is now as low as any reasonable zuea could ask. To admK It free of duty wonld scarcely Bakeltanycheaer. The bankrupt planters of Cuba are eryiag for free trade with us, not because thev want us to pay loss for su-
?rar, out in onwr that taey may asx no. mwo or It. Tbe one and three-quarters cents a
pound that the. duty would remove woum as once fail Into the eager pockets of the bankrapt Cubans. No free sugar from
the Islands none , from aexwo-noso from Cuba thefe should bo the rallying cries of the friends of home industri. The il.nr from wit limit romu frOHl kUrOPO.
Under wise and Judicious protection the product of beet-sugar la Kuroe has grown to gigantic proportions. The people of the otdworld have not yet learned to eat sugar.
n itn xa exception oi in j not consume half as much per head as we do. The result is that they the Germans, especially make large quantities of sugar for exportation. This has gone largely to England. As a consequence, England has taken less and less ot tropical sugar, aad the surplus thus prodmed has tound Its way to ..-i- thiu mr marVxta Iiavh been over
stocked with foreign sugar, produclmr and sending prices down to aa uapreeedentedly low Bgurw. "Aamlnttall these adverse circumstances
A TIDAL. WAV I. Aaatas ------- kHuub -. a - Coast yellowed Kjr a Bosiraettva TW1 Wata .Vesaola KUHm at (Anehar Mta lrinelpal SuaVrers Aa Ominous flad. Xkw lUr ax, Oonv., Decern her 9a. Last Might at eleven o'clock, gs CapUf I. V, TbntalMr, SHperlHUjiulcut of th .SeauMM's rWlhel, wa preiwrim? to gx) home, .he felt a tUstluet jr ol the eartk. Looking out ke saw lamp .kmU baklnf . The :hotik was morn severe than that xrieaofd Here last summer, although It wa oowMtratlvely uttnotioet!, ooqarring as It did at a late hour. Tbe jar wa altio felt at the Central l'ol loe Statkm. It Is sow believetl that there was a GOHValskMi of tbe earth lu Lohg Island SohihI directly oS this harbor, or near
by, for at a quarter past eleven o'clock a ' .i n,i. r .. ..11..
iHtai wave, cruwuou nua nwa, iuu imijr eight feet hih, came rolling into the bay front the south, traversing the entire
length of the harbor, which is four miles
long, it had a jeeu oi aooai iweive miles an hour, and moved with an ominous rashlng sonml, like the blast of a
hurricane, carrying destruction in IU path. It was dark and cold and rainy at the time, and a light fog, which has been f rowing denser ever since, was forming, t is impossible to aecertain the full extent of the damage done. There are 200
vessels in the harbor bound eastward.
Tbe first one to , take the
mysterious wave was the
Grant, bound from Jersey
mouth, N. II.. with coal
struck her with suck force
windlass out. and part the chains on both
her anchors, sweeping her away to the north. The Captain hastily rigged sail enouzh to keen steerage-way, and nicked
his way with diHicuity through the fleet to
the inner harbor, wbew she is now re-
Rear astern oi tae urani iay " schooner Onrest. a l'rovldence vessel,
Itound home from Hoboken wltli coal.
One of the vessel's crew heard a loud roaring sound, aud throwing on his clothes rushed to the deck. Just as he
did so, a wall of water struck the bow of
the schooner, breaking over iter ami nu
in? her fall of water. From the great
weight of her load, the vessel did not respond and so literally buried herself. The CaidalH was sreatly alarmed, and
realised that tittles the vessel jmrted
f mm her anchors she must sink. The an
chors held, aud the wave tore away the batches ami burst into the cabin. The vessel besau to sink Instantly and the
Cantata with his wife and four men Uastl
ly sot Into the vawl boat. Just as they
THE EFFECT OF . THE VICTORY.
The Materia f KwnwbHsan Leaders ta Cre
ate IHatrast and IHaturh tno Peaam far th Hake of IMseredilMg the IHwtoe ruey. Sinc the election of l'rUlMt Clevn-
land the Hepuldkaiw of the Islainn Ump have hmn devoting tUalranergkw
to two iM)int. Thy havn been trying to jtersuatle mill owner to shut down
and turn their bunds adrift, and have been predicting all sorts of percutkm and wittering for tlm nwrroes of tka
;SoUhem" States. Frwl Douglaas
thinks the rttini f tlie Democravv lo jwwer means U1m5 ioIiUeal death of the negro." Other Iom intelligent UepublioKns are foolisli enough to assert that
it is the Hist stop towards the ro-etau-
lielniH'iit of slaverj. It is evidently the wisli of some Republicans to disturb the jwRce ami dam-
agu ulu pusinum inmresM oi tuc l-muu trv sj? much as jmssibla for tlie ptinc of discrediting the DtMiiocracy. That
was Uio ooject oi tne Ming tiom, m mitting tlefeat, Tliese disappointed
politicians are smiinoivni an 19 in injury thev mav inflict on business or indi
viduals so ions' as thov can mako it ai-
juar tnattnsmroanoo ami u is ire rtuu
from Democratic .success.
Manufacturers will soon find that an
poitiieal dafant, "aet If it had Mt iMtmntnad." IUmIim k dtemlaed not to 1m shelved, ami, aa he haa strength, nergy and ability, them might yet be future of graat protiiinenoa before him, were it not for the untortunate record hu haa left of his Congressional career. TiiestJ can not be effaced or destroyed. They beat him before the people thin lime, and they will be apt to do it again, almuld he teet their tower. Ha had better confine hluieelf to literature, leav politic alone, ami live serenely on tlie capital, political and financial, that hn has snugly stowed away. He might add an additional volume to his history, embracing the changes and chances that led to his defeat, with special reference to the danger of such enemies an Conkling and of wich friends as Dr. liurchard, and, alKJVe all, of the folly of writing too many letters.. Louis JtejmbticaH. LAINE's'sCHEME.
Impoasible to Resist the Conclusion That Klalne's UttentHM Are lutended to stir Up Strife at the South. If Blaine's malignity were mere soreheadedncss it might bo overlooked. Hut, when his iu.lamniatory utterances are taken into consideration with those of Fred Douglass and such blatant organs
as the Cincinnati CommcrcM GtocUe, it
I 1.a.a- 1Vnir.rallil twillof IJ fill IkltlilT I !. ! !l.t.. 4,. ttx, nnnntlllintl
i f it. IIAIllVl t-lIlT.trtA "'"'J . j3 niiinwiinu tt ItTninb tv vtnivtt.aivii.
M:ttooner euie . i....i.it.,ta. f.- tvi.1,.1. ti,,.i. iuv r..ti ... .t. .i. it ;
City tO 1 OrtS- I irejmuii.iw' ...-w.. " - ....... JHIM.T IU Mil t ;iiiiv nu tivs twum. i ta
The wave I oau tu iy uwsm. "- " mvvw- i nojieo very urmvnuy mat me negroes
as to tear the oreu cutJtens oi me uum, nma cm j. nioveti 10 sucn a oispiay oi aiu-
are entirely sate muier utc t. onsutmiou, mositv asrainst the whites as to arouso
no greater blessing could have lxf:il)en
tliem than tlie overthrow oi uie lu'puolican partv. Doigning insrsons have
tauglit them that they had somo great advantage to expect from the Administration at Wasliinsrton of which the
Democrats at home deprived them, and
this has served to keep them restless and dissatisfied. With this deception exploled tlicy will settle down to the consideration of their real interest and
the intelligent exercise of their political
rights.
airaiost
the latter to retaliation. I hen will
Blaine and his followers come to the
front with a prompt e told you so" and a combined effort to fasten responsibility for the result upon the election of Cleveland.
The desizn is so patent, however,
that the ultimate purpose of the schemers
is suretolHi defeated, ill a race conlliet does come in the South tire people
both North and South will understand
the infamous
the manufacturer ot sorghum sugar ha not
beea ante to successfully stromas. before alace sugar was raadelrom sorghum has its prospects been so gloomy aa now. You are fas friends. If now yon are dlsconraaed and stive up the tight, many yean will
elapse before It gets on ns ice
midst or uiscouraKemeai "w l""v i., ,
will seek out the cause ot ine uiiikhui n
got clear of tbe vessel she went down In wlien thv r(JJ,at fjm Httemnt of tlie He
about four fathoms of water. The crew 1m1m;c,,- io i.0ld them as mditical
chattels and vote as their own judgment dictates. The interests of the citizens
of h State ar identical, whether their
skins are black or white, ami it is cjuitc
i At tiu.tr mmnvai. Therefore, at
this great dkrtance, I would say to yon Miera a vrMt fut ii r for aoncham
and the sugar Industry of Una country. I
desire to express tne nope tnai yonv ...... kaa i..unt and nmdtable. aad that an
other season may see our favorite industry removed from the troubles that now ur"rhere was an animated dlseusslon asto the best varietlea of seed, and as Jo helr adaptabUtty for various dasses of Ml. The outcome was tbe appointment ot a l e"" nentCommtttee on cane eel Hom.eI ,aUA; nrinAr th iiiiuniiislon It was stated that
iw. van mw Vnnwn to nowers slxtynve
different varieties of cane seed. The President named .Messrs. C.M. Schawarr. of hdwardsvllle. III.; W. P. Clement, of hter ling. Kan., and K. Deeming, of Lafayette, as of the Committee. xakkktixo or sracr. The marketing of syrup was next dlscufWKl. The large manufacturers stated that , they hadbadnHlerable dlinculty In finding a proataWe market for large consignments. On the other haml, the fanners who manufacMire the srrup agreed that there was no trouble in finding a local mall market for this product, and at good prices, too. when the quality ;of the sTup me known.
Treasurer and Secretarj'.be appointed as
lost erervtltlne..
Several coal barses and other vessels
were either sank or badly shaken and
damaged.
An ominous find has been made at Morris Cove, near. the eastern most point of the harbor. It was a wrecked yawl boat, a ouaatltv of sailors1 clothing,
splintered spars ami loose rigging, and thirtv-two hatches swept from vessels' deck's bv the waves. It is now feared
that other disasters have occurred. MRS. BRITTON'S CHOICE.
Mr K W. iWemiiMt. of Lafayette. Ind.,rewried ; that oM-inwtf. In his neighbor7"?? rr:. r.... nit.w to &lzten tons
"aE?, idT7 syru-p- tV the amount of getonfjtj"', p,.,,.,...-.! county.
IHhiote. said the yield In ids dhrtriet had beon his nrodaee at the rate of forty cents pergaiJen. He bad made a good rolura out of his SZ OnarlM Raueh, of Vlrdln, lit., reported th'y oa his farm badylehl-
rSe oTfory cVWm per alkn. " ftSf. lto?rtl4poO thatln Kansas the Aaaearowa had not been as good as it was In tbtvlevkmsvear. Tbe market bad also been Jloatan prices very low. Syrup batl oW M to w as Btten cents per gallon, as itZpared with twenty tTe nn4 forty cents in the prsvtoua year. xmtmops or riAwrnm. ThaTariovs methods of planting aad cut -v ean were dlscnwed. The njembers theCon vent ton were generally In favor of SStM Tseetl tiry 5tead of sprouting K Slvo wTniatHlng. A number of smmeataC "ade astohootsg and weed-
"en?. C. W. ekher. of Muri.Mr. or!reelL of Wisconsin. and 1'rof . co veU. itMaois wm named by tne inatrmaa aa K. W. Deeming, of Indiana G O. W eker. ( Wieeoneln, and 8. G. Shlrland, of Iowa, el theOommKteeoaSanndes. mhThe Chairman asked could any member .ivMMtlculars rewarding the bounties paid
i. Henry, of the University of Hiseonsln, In ihlOT: Henry Hat?. M)fe aow doing
..a ftlaji. ra-.aviu tit Watt
.vv::ru.. .h.mm.1 a
resolurion settlmc tort h the interest of the War-KTOwers' Association and a 1 other nltHTal associations In the appoln rnent of Commissioner ot Agriculture, and further aettlnir forth that the Association tk pleasure in presenting tbe name of UovernwNor. man J. Colinan.tor several f"ra. ilent. not only on accotmt ot the deep InterZ ht had manifested In tbe National suenr Industry, but likewise ' manifested the same Interest In the developR 1 V -.. . u r. 1, nt avrlenlture. lHrtl-
:mtkl.'(ng and rearime of domestic animals. Other speakers strongly supported the
M the discussion. Mr. Olllfspw
tlon. which was adoptefi wtn en
thosiasm.
ma Iresident haa wnnurawn
chair dariag the
rii" .r'.r "':7CLr t was deddwi
Air . V. via, - -
A 'Wealthy and ArUtocMtlc Staten Island Widow Marries Her Vohhr and Consumptlvti Coachman, and Sny's It Is Nobody's
TlaslneMNew York, December 38.
The tonic of conversation on Staten
Island the past three days has been the marriage of Mrs. Kiuma Brittou, the wld,owof the late Abram Itritton, to her coachman, who is familiarly known as Tommy McLaughlin. The Ilrittons are a
very old family oh Staten Island lioluing
their property through a crown grant made In the early history of the colony
of New York. Mrs. Brltton was a member of the Vclrdonlierg family, also one
the old families of the island. They
were neighbors of Commodore Vanderhllt
when he was In the'sloop business, ana Jt
is said that she Is a , KKI-tTIVK OK TIIK VAXOKRBILTS by marriage. Mrs. liritton had been a widow for several years. She had a good estate, and kept stylish coaches and bori-es. Some months ago the engaged Thomas McLaujculln to care for the horses. He worked a few days and then took skk and went to hie home, a cottage
on the Kickmoed Komi. The neighbors noticed that Mrs. Brltton was a daily visitor, and nnallv that she seemed to have
left her elegant mansion to reside at
the cottage. Wheu a reiorter called
verv w.v'l who has done
work of fomcntinz strife and inllamiusc
Democracy seeks to make people en- paion. Mr. Blaine is a magnet to lightened and Jtappy. It raises the op- man and a plausible. But lie has neither pressed, instructs the ignorant and pro- niagnetim nor plaudbility to deceive
tects the weak, uemocraey woum not the people as to his resjtonsiiHiiiy mr have conferred the franchise suddenly war ()f ntces should such a war unhapon millions of negroes sunk in igno- pUvvome. Aholemnand heavy responranee, but since they have been in- sib'ilitv it will be. too, one from which vested with the privileges of citizen.. my well shrink. He knows someDemocracy seeks to nittke them capable thing of the feeling of a jMsople e.xnressof u,ing them intelligently. insr their condemnation of corruption in re.. ..... .;..,--..! ... 1 ... ..... I .,..! l... I.,.
i ne negroes onivsimiyineir on u wu olnce ami xneir naireuoi ivins. mv
will find the brecjse widen mew mm oho Side on the 4th of November but a.
summer zejmyr in comparison with the whirlwind of wrath and indignation which will visit him and his co-conspirators if their present wicked seheme
proves Rueeessiui. ... it.. ....... .11
Aleanwiiiie w me uwy ut thoughtful, sensible men, North as well
as South, to see that, the schemo does
not succeed. 1 ho influence which tneso inflamniatorv apjMjals of Blaine and Douglass Mid other wiekeil tlemagogues are having and likely to have upon the colored people of the South must bo
counteracted by snowing mem tne into
natural that where a majority of the whiles are Democratic a majority of tlie
colored citiaens should be the same. Four Years of Democratic rule will
dispel all the illusions raised by partisan
unscnmuloussncss for political etlect.
The South will bo "solid" in the future,
because ignorance will gradually dUajpear and "the negroes will learn that the white residents of their own States
have naturally more regard for their in- character of such appeals and the al)-
leresta and are more honestly concerneu I50n.ce of any ground tor rear mat tun
lor incir DrosiMjniv man nciiumiwu 1 cHMiipe in ine iniionai nniiMHini
partisans, who onlvenfrancliised them menus anvthin? lmt gotnl to their race.
With the intelligent colored men thw will not be difliculL Indeed, they are already telling each other that the elqc- . 1 1 1 . . at a-.
tion of Cleveland win o a .,neiu w them. With the unintelligent, already
tilled with dislruH aud vindk;tivcnes.s through the lying arts of partisans and dqinagogues, it will lie more dirtieult. but with discretion and patience it will lie accomplished even in their case.
Dclroti Free I'rm.
REPUBLICAN RAVINGS.
What the Defeated Ki-pHhlloans Are Saying
or the South. The defeated Republicans are declar
ing that the election of (i rover Cleve
land means that the Smith will control
the whole land; that all the old Confederate State will rule the States that
curiously staved in the Union, and that evils bc-
This w vond the liounds of the multiplication
" . - t. . .. .A?.!..... .. I , , ...ftt t. . I 1 . .1 .. . till.
a surprising rosiut 01 a political wmuwi. iaoie win oe nuneu bv h.m i He appears to lav the most direct blame country Now that the election is deli-
on l'rovMience ami nr. jjurcnani too nneiv semtHi, wo imgin ihhiku former under the guise of "the weather" these pretenders were only joking the and the latter as "an intolerant and m-ople, wit they have been In imwer go highlv improper" minister with a weak- long that like monarchists, yet with le
because thev believed they could use
them for their own purposes, and who
to-dav. if thev could, would reduce
them'to a condition of iolitlcal servitude only a little less degrading than the bondage from which they were released
uy uie war. -m winvm
1. 1 n 1 m m UNCHANGED BLAINE.
TheSnrprUlagKcsultoftho I.ale rollllcnl
CoHtritt. AecerdlHK to the Defeated tan
didate.
Really Mr. Blaine's account of hit
own defeat leaves it quite uncertain that
ho is not vet victorious. I he Irish Dem
oerato. thousands of them, voted for
him, the Germans didn't desert him.
and the Independents had no following
worth mention nrr. According to his
analvsis of the vote he seemed to have
gained everywhere, and yet,
enough, to very little purptwe.
htttee atntctcd to present a copy of the resolution
tfimvsr Cleveland, l'resident-eieci
of the
favor-
structedto
tr.ui uaiMi. ami to ask from him a
ThTrreenUhankedthe Convention for
t.a ajuduiUMi tnv umi immvus
to ask If a marriage had really taken ness tor alliteration. inu interview, excuse uccauee uiej y place he found young McLauKlillii sitting which was evidently furnished for the tradition, they are so blasphemous m ito over the kitchen stove dressed in a blue purpose of general publication and claim that they hold power by Divine
flannel shirt and band-worked slippers.
He is bovish looking and Is thin and his
cheek bad a hectic flush. He Is about
twfntv vears old. He was unable to
the Koodionnne to ov aii" "v. aneaK aoove a wnisper, anu apiicaieu iu an,i ,i,,r,.,,,ier. lie sav.i in e lect and ih remnant 01 nis
'MWJAffi'.taiS be Buffering from consjimptlon. When rr'ft ltlu- for amulrr acrf- ui lw. n.nvMI to Washlnel
7euld SS kS ISSSSUT' ' he win asked to call his bride the former J, B,i iui,l St hap- wj.eek but thdr absurdities"
..MiVnrnvrint:sJ. .Mrs. jmttun enwrruu whi i.srat.- ..,i mi .l, l,Bvi. lwon idor-tml. Knh tliomanlves. 'Ihere
I 1 ITT lllll IJinillU 1 IMIIU m twm w mr.m iiiiiiij tit mr a.a i - - - -
A
wmtreVexperlmentally, In tills (sugar) lino
bsmhT raTeTtne ne'ar uZS. Ktaii left with the States th soathof us? We are ail watching those
m,. ri-aaiion thea nroceeded to the
eleetlon of ofucera: Colonel Norman J. Co manwa, in tnianlwon elsctl 1 rodent of the Association. Mr. f. h. Oliiespie, of Klwardsvllle. was re-elected a ricererV. and Mr. K. W- ?"f. Si."" as Treasurer. Messrs. (J. C. W, Keicher, of st hSXEl Kdward J. Cay, of Ialslana; A. t nker. of Iowa: Ceorge n . uereA 01 Chan. 111., and W. I'.Tlement, of bterHntTha, werB namml by the ITesldent as the Kxecntlve Committee. The ITeehlmit announced that he had reeetvcHl a eommunleatlon from the If gar-llanters' Association, Inviting the members of the Sugar-growers' Assoeiatiea whfvSned the nTw Orleans Kwmmo Z.'. .uoAAAiviAa 'at nome" at their head-
nHarter, and intimating the a eemmlttea
a bine checked wrapper ami a ginglwm
apron. She is said to be lorty years old.
She said: INTHRB8TIN0 TO OTIlttRS
"We are married legally and lawfully
Mv family know oi the marriajte, ami are the onlv persons tlmt I care for,
shall not please anybody's curiosity
Ktvlnis any details. If I chose to marry
etting Mr. Blaiue down gently right, and claim they are the .wirty of
after his iKilitieal miscarriage. wr great moral ideas. " Jsuoii yiauncee
nnf ,,,, v.; vi. 1 1 In o(mm1 taste. Blaine. I nan tint deceive. These
iiuv ... - ---- I . . - . . ,
ticnal atttHars ns im own I mav riwlaro that rreeldent J'avw
... . 1 . , . . rtt.f. 1
iauiiiut
ton on
frighten
,aa..ui iiluinn wnnld havii lnen idectiHl. I nnn Knh themselves, mere is a new
1 ft . 111.11 ijinuii
All this kind of sjieculation enoiiph. but it is not to
" ' .... l. Al l.. .
i.aa....a nnuiii tun firm- in ni
a!.,...1,1 l.av.. eiilil viv..: A inatilv. iiittftniriut and their lovaltV to too
rilUIIIU ' ' " " -T " j r Va-w'----" ----- r
mav be true Smith, whose oeonle long ago accepted
thuV'hit; it the result of the war, and who have ling that he been showing by their indiistry, their
IrnwilK' iirif ...... - -j, . ... , . elu iutit f'ir-viviril uiltlllaintl lliat lie WJW I ITnmn flint f hev are far more iiainouo
t lieaten In a souaro light, and a magnnn- than those Republicans who, in time of
by imotW recognition 01 me uoua worm 1 peace, nave strnen iui mo
ra. an inn n 1111.11H am a a a iitittiuiiv -'--! -
KlviliK any ucaus. -""-3v- .. j - 1 , , . , - young man, and he was poor, tlmt maybe sion of his reajHict and supiort for the nd to Interesting for some others to know, but people's choice. No, Blaine will never, danger
and to feed the smoldering fires of
arSJruTjffiWJ1. arrival la the Crssoent City.
moon as ever.
Wi have nd an ezeetleaa
V naoec em "Ah BvaawaMoa of SMeharme
I.iwtMds," written by Mr. . imnwn. w ItaVatW, Kan., was read by Mr. CUlespie, the Onvssnon Seeretnry. M r. KXoHer asked tbe meenbetf of the Conf enttea to Rive information, with regard to tne seed nrodaet of Mie sngrar cane andaa ito hew far value of the JJrftL ost of enWivatton and hsMlng. and a number of the members lesponded to the TnelranaweMweri 15 eltae thai the yield of seed avernced fejet thirty hazels per acre. It was Hy .W and, after being stacked nnetl fate in the fall, waa thrashed Mke wheat of eera. Itwaavalnahiew feed hK hoy and ehhna,ne I-
VIXMOAR.
In their report the Committee on Ssmphs nailed attention tothevlnegHrmade from, the skimmings taken In the process of syrupmaking, and Insisted that the vinegar so producedwns Ntalt and by maay iwrsons oonsldered superior, V ekier vinegar. The skimmings were wasted hy many sorghum growers. hut in these weaent times of close margins In the syrup bust rw shonhl be ntittaed Suher aa a ease tor vinegar, a fertiliser, or as
.food for hoes. The report was auomeu ay
Wf VvOflt l5-t"-l' ... ... ThwTeoaciudsd the aetnat beehteea of the ConVenHon. A awnber of snort reeehea were afterward made. - The OeavenHen then ad)euraed,
T shall not entertain, them with any par
tkularsof my courtship or marriage, or of my Ideas or plans herealter." MemJ . . a. . . . a 1 1 ..a
ber 01 her laniuy ueenne to tain auoui. the matter further than to say that they
nr rleved. and that they are not inter
Mtd in the further movement, of Mrs.
McLaughlin.
- A. Coal M1 Tank Kxploslon. Nrwark.X. Y., December M. Shortly after the men quit work at the rjnUn Oil Company's bulldlBg, Neptune
avenue and Newark Ray last night, one of the small oil tanks exploded, setting Are to the building. The damage ( building and works wae W,0W; iaeuranoe not known.
ous sectionalism.
. .11 t ... .. i.!ii!. I .1. . i 1.1:...... ...... wl.tntt hail
we car, no anyuung imi r iiniiisiii mu 1110 jtuuiiuiicnu tmiv "" .... aif liU rlnfixih will In tld WUie Inner aim niltVlVwl Its OrOOflr age and
remand him to private life. If ho can mission, is sinking into the peevish lmi.at.. ni,.Ui tvwitinn hit will at lu.r.ilitv of thn "slinneretl pantaloon.
least live publicly and manage to at- it dies hard, and on lis death-bed gasps tract notice. Almost simultaneously out its selfish, mkierlv hate of the party with this interview explaining his do- whose honesty and liberal spirit It has 10 . . a . .11!... ' ii.A.. 111..!.,.. ., 1.. r . I 1 of I ilia anil liaVH the
lent, COmrS I"" IHlCingciiuo innt. iiimv 1 iuiv iirniuu. y jV is not content with the quietness of his pence at last tlmt it has so long witha . a . If a. . . a i . .1 il.l. ...a nnnimntt
home lu Maine. He is am to ue kkjk- i,eid from tne jHJopieoi mw oiir um.v..
ing for a suitable mansion in Washington, where he will live during
thn -winter, cniraired m the agree
task of finishing his history
able
and keening the author
face of events. This Benconsfield'a advice in
on the Mir-
ia following
reference to a
country.- Jtiehmoml T.) SUtte.
Two England?, "two Wales, two Ire-
lands and two Scotland comu cancel out of big Texas, with enmigb
left over for some niee nine wianus.