The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 8

THS IAILY KEWB, FRIDAY, AUCTOST M8CL It. IIKJ.O Itnlly. rKtt corv CNK MONTH 10W "VVoftkJy. AINJ) IMPiKIVna liiini civnni o' tho a i Inlbolin-Kebtuudchvaiii-etNowbiiapor tliu fniiih. OSK t'UJ'V 1 1 I Advanro.

or I-OSTAIIKTO AM. I-AIITS ov THE I'MTKU bTATES A CA.SADA. rtoniit In- Draft on llalvw-ton. Dallas or Now Ymli (If on liny uthcr point toivnvr of ('. f.

tii.nl, lioHiifllvi- money oi; liuiney onlor. i-nt 1 1 1 1 ot ALL 1'Al'KKS rilSClTNTi.M-lillATTHKEX- 1'lllATIOX Of T11U 1 All) I'Oil. Look nt prlr.U-il liilral on your flr.io tlit'rrnii iihow wholi tho tuliscrllilloji i.i Forward vour iiionoy In lunplo tlim li" i.ownl if you unl'iokro illus, wo can Ihclr rliiiniied will iiicimo blnle In their communication butli tiio om unit nt-'W ADVERTISING RATES. Dnily Edition. Flftil abroad, and tkai, foMau In looking such ntottrltlcti In (town by nn article in tfcs Nineteenth Cs-ctury by Mr.

Kabirt Qlilen, tho well known Kngllsh entitled Tlio American Silver Bubble. It rinkiis no dllTiri'iioo, practically, uH tho lUtuinentB In tho nrtldo In nsconl i tiie fnsir. ar not. Mf, eminent pc- sHlon win lend So Act 911 bin ut.itnmer.its. Hi; r.aj'S: one that' Muwla will 'irim maintaining biUnot of-power with Kml flrat-olaw nu raemboi of ilrrn.

The fact of tbo cnitral on tho other hind, ndinoulshes tbo eiar (lint war would bo too risky. At usual tho and itook npi'cnlntors nny ho expected to piny Upon public opinion wish rumens. Tho rosy b-jua of thpscaua w'uHo WliHiiru fltiosfc will probably gihc bji'ot. will of 'Ooaj. a Oa'ollua oouuiy, A C1TV ffith paved with uo abwcrnirC of jbe iiamo fruil with avj Inadoyaato imnpty, certnlnly IIM beforo It, the moMbnofcj add old folios to tho contrary EMMA AIIIIUTT iiui! 1'attl llvad ou TilK KVA.VB PKKS THvuri Tlirouchont TttlkliiK Ahuut.

Au prlnvo iu liiij loiters Jiint liolow tfco tend on Its flrat tho logoud: "Mow bo nufl adrwtlmil Toil irutU nud nn lies." Tho poetry IH Jar louri for I'tiw nml yaarc, until Bvirfoct, Illlt tho la xooil, niui bacioil by tlic fuct tlao amin'fcnsl and Cuvtency to provoko tluccuntlaim Iu tho imirliots. securities of t-ho United States have b. largnly bought hero as 1C they woro got It tho transition from a gold silver standard takes place theio uecur ties will iiiiiiueatlonably bo depreciated Tho income will bo diminished, und tbo cap! vnluo will fall in ovon greater projior tlon. Tho United Ktaioa i of courte, from tho resultant discredit; but uur iu vesting clauses will lir.st huvo suffered. 'I'll 1 crluin may possibly come boforo Ions.

only of a short time when th. United will bo face to face ouoo mon with tbo problem of surplus silver." By advertising securities redeemable in col and Interest imyable In gold, obviously, bettor market can bo secured for American securities. Ailverllsi'iucmnon. Mil" I Iino llmo, IjV! a ad- dilhnnl Insertion, Me! OLD week, S-': ika sa throe wcoks, 51 44; 1'or month, will lie pro ratn for of opnco. AnvortlBemento of Seven Unos ami Over.

linn. 15 I to bo Inserted on nny P'S" pi may Ecleo.) Cts i PlPiilnyed or polid, minlirtrfll Olio week's cousoout ivo Inai-rtlonB Two weeks 1 conpocutlvo infiortlona ybroo weeks' oonsouutive Insertions. Tor month orover, -When ordered on 'loiiblo price; clchlh race, Ml jwr cent ndilitlon.nl; on a oauo l-inl iuslilii liaRC, 1" I'-cr cent additional. Kcadiiw Matter. Konrovell nioRsurrmono, Unulod or polld, non- tmcil or.

minion tollil, double price for npneo cl; Biicclliert jiosiliou, S3 per cont extra. K1HT1ON OMiV. APP1.VIKQ TO for tlirco montho or moro nts, provided Contraoti running for tlirco mo nro subject to tho following i i iiiiyiuoutof tbo whole amounts isiiiadoiu 3'hrcemonths Weekly Edition. AnYF.nTlsr.MENTS-1'er nonimrell line cents for flrat insertion; 15 conts each for two or more e0 mKO tt measurement-- ijuxtod or folid or nilnlon solid, (loiUile price for tmuco oc.ounlod. Weokly advertlsemontB Insortcrl every other tvcek cluirci-d nt 18 cents if for loss number than eWodniB 13 midlem than SM nt 10W cents r'r line ench insertion; ill excess insertions It, routH per lino for cnch and evpry insertion.

Ko Bdvortisements tukcn for either edition for a II-BS cpnoo than three linos, or voaduiK uotieo lor lesa than two linos. rositlora for display dally. next TO doslenateil at tie top of column reaumK matter, or nexP following readinj; matter, per cent: extra; whot l.o.api»ar column per D6utext i.ia i'h'oso having aceounta will be rondorod bills run, each luozith. Diaconnti. 10 VTJXKLT EniTIIK.

upon advance pByinunis.) An BdvcrtlBoinont reoelvlim Insertions is entitled tosdtscoTOtof advertisement reoolvlne Sfl uuartlons ia to a dUcouftt of 10 per cant. An idYMtlMUMnt rreolving 39 Intertlons- Is- tntitlcd to discount ot 15 per cent. An receiving IS to entitled to a dltoonntof IU cent. Ali doaed fldthla one year; fron tfit'diitt -of ursMatertiaii, and ifi avent at discontinuance of- rontrnct prior to tie orpifa- Uoa of tton" for which LcregulreiS topiiy fcr in caFea of errors or omissions in legal or other ndvertiBCHiohtB tho publishers do not hold them' Mlves lor 'damaBM further than the amount wcoivod by Uioia for lucb advortlie- Bicnt. tBANOH OFglOEB OV THE NBW3.

D. til ourteenth street, where Tnu UAJ.VESTOM TUB D.AI.I*U News uiay be found ou Orncx--Gcilneisand Advertising Ho. bB, linlldinB, New York. Estimates mode for Tbo Qalvoston and Dal- loi editions ot I'm on fllo. New York office, roonvH No.

at) Broad itrwl, Ntw York. foul anil ot- fice, Main street, next to postofflce. BAH reportarlal of- Aduum it WIcko'g Butldlnffr Alamo HOUSTOK--Heoortorl-' BOB! 7-1 Malnatrott. AD8T1K-- Heportorlal uncl Business office, Pecan itrcot (Thomon Donnan's), opposlto Driskill hotel. tinbtcrlpUont to Nmwa received by all news dealtn.

DEHIIOM--ReportorUl and Butlneu offlco, KUJIalnstroct. Bnnuux--Reportorlal and Euiintsi office, atBlukley hotel. aaBusloesa offices, Eouth Fourtu FRIDAY, AUGUST 23,1890. KBSVS S'SSVIOE. Ilia Oalrei- fem rttD- nlny too; lloaiion andUen- 1 divUloB of the 1 International and 1 way, ICBTM Oalveston 4 a.

ra. each dav. It etloni atliottitoui Gul- Uarrltbnrtr-Mid. Ban-Antonio rail- Houston ai 7.AO a. nrrlr- iegat San Antonio at A.40 p.

m. Kew Orlaanf railway, InnTlng Houston 0.08 arriving at-Now T.4B p. m. Houston Eakt and Yf eit Toxni rail- jn. arririnr.

at Shreveport at 10 p.m. San ABtooio and Fast railway, leaving Houiton at R. arrtrlnc at Snn at 0.45 p. m. Houitou and Central railway, loavlnff Ilouston at 9.30 arrlvlnx at -Daniaon at 10.45 p.

nu Tlie object of ThvNewi train is fco place III ovvr a vonildvrablo portion of Texaa bvfon breakfalt, a rrcat to Ike Iravellni: pabllo, a eaaah-ii at- ll.a«h*d by whlah mtaiu dvilrlng way cpenil the nlf fit iuGalTMtoa aHd witli all taj out at Honrton. THBHBWB'TBAVBLINQ AQKHTB. following an the reprcoco- tetlni. ot TRI OAIVEBTOX NEWS and THB DALLAS Nswi, who aro autboriied to cltaod.j««ii,t for avbacrlpUoni aud adrsr- for tho publloations: P. TT, Carer, JH Lw Jameton, and H.

P. BTmoadit BlLOftCa, Fublltbtn. May 1. wrtuo Ui wabh an Uot oxiwataii in Uii iota it thell tnoh ta 'AD MAKAGEM Tbe recent KnigLts of Labor mass meet inu in New York city, under tlio auspices of Air, 1'owderly, wound up with resolution urging popular aRitntloii in favor of Government management and demanding that tho hiring of privMo police by railroad companies sbn'il bo inado a felony by etat- ute. It is tedious and somewhat i i the ethics of tho controversy between tho acting president of tho New Vovk Central and.Mr.

Powdorly, with tbo iudoreemont of tbo council of tho united order ot ralltvay employes, regarding tho discbarpo of certain persons from tbe employment of that company. Vice President Wobb insists tbat they were discharged for propor reasons in purely bueincGa vlow, and not becauco thoy were Knights of Labor. Mr. Powderly insists that tboy vpro discharged In the execution of a deliberately planned war npon tbo and organized labor, and ovon supposing otherwise ho contends that tho Con. tral management has not, or ought not to have, the right to discharge employee at discretion, but should bo required to submit tho question of discharge or retention, npon appeal, to some, investigating or arbitrating tribunal.

Now whether Powderly states truly 01 not tbo spirit acd design of Vico President Wobb, his 'final contention is ono that, if successfully maintained, would practically evict the company from tbe responsible management of its: operating affairs. Thoconten- tiou is followed with logical consistency by tho proposition to transfer the railroads In peneral to Kovernmont management and ta ninke it unlawful and criminal for the companlea to hire private protection for trains, hande, tracks, nnd fixtures. Tho control, whether it be lu'im overwhelming labor organization or tho supreme political authority, tbat iu' form or effect tbe management of any groat rait, road line from tho company must relievo the company of. its responsibility to tho public na a chartered common carrier to the extent that It is of power.to choose lie moiliOdB and its. men for the em to tbo Tbe-obief'of tbrss to-maintain" i continuous '-Ssrvico for freight and travel.

failure to maintain Boch Borvico where it is within tbe bounds of reasonable possibility to do tho company is liable to aud others detrimentally affeptod for damage and ia finally liable if the failure Is persistent to forfeiture of its charter npon due legal But what degree and kind of responsibility may attend tbo lodgment of" managing power outtide of the companies is ti prpb- lom tbiita'as yet eludes measurement 'and' ih the mazes 'of If Borne grand federation of labor should capture and practically control tbo railroads wlth tlio sanction of the political tbe companies would be relieved of responsibility to tbe public in the matter of regular and continuous service, but how could that responsibility be; made to regt effectually upon tbo federation In case tbe controlling power wonld represent neither chartered obligation nor tn, ae -shipping and traveling public. What then? Tho political authority would uoouer. or -later bo tively called npon to guarantee proper service to tbo public nndet tho auspices of tbe federation. In the event of gross and chronic mismanagement it would inevitably devolve upon the political. authority to protect tho public by assuming direct control, and with the whole power of man- neement assuming tbo whole responsibility.

Then with regard to interstate railroad trafHc tho federal administration wonld not necessarily be responsible to tho public otherwise than it now is with regard to tbe postal service. Of courie provision forcom- pensatiug investors and securing creditors wonld accompany the transfer of tho rail- ronu tu the control and management of the government. What portends thtt shippers aud generally would be likely to suffer by tho cbango Is the fact tbat tbo government would bo exempt from tho common general contract of insurance for freight and passengers. A'07'niA-G IX THOSE REPORTS. One of tho best things that has been said about tho conference of emperors at Peters hot was the suggestion that tho Tlio la an old ono, but still prcsuii: ably profitable to aome Individuals frou year to year.

tee to plnnt 1000 cnno and deliver tbe 11ICE AXD SUUAlt VULTUHE. Air. It Khankland, rosldlnp: in. Jen nlngs, Calcastcu parish, writes to th Now Orleans Tlruea-Douiocrnt in behalf tho Iowa colonists in and around tbat towi to say that they have been oxp'orlmontlni thoro in tha matter of sugar csuoilurina the Inat two years, and that tho results ob tallied nro highly uatlsfnctory and oncour aging. Mr.

Fbauklsind wante tho-paper, 01 behalf of (-hose colonists, to call tbo attention of capitallpts to this mutter, and to propose tho construction at or near Jen nlugaof ciimral fui tcry for tbo mnuufuc turo of sugar anil molnsocs. Tho Times Democrat Mcordinglysays; "If nny ono wll undertake tho erection of BUO'U a factory th farmers in tho neighborhood will gaiirnn moro acres in product to tbo mill at a stipulated price, to bo ground; and they will increase their acreage from year to year, thus giving II greater business. Wo gladly publish this proposition, and hope it will havo tho desired effect. Wo aro satisfied that tho Cal- caslcu farmers will do all they undertake, and wo'feel quite certain that, by their intelligent and industrious thoy will mako tho cultivation sugar cane as on thcfr prairies as ia on tho alluvial lands. It ban been supposed that )oth rico and tragar needed a rich alluvial ooil.

Until a few years ago no one imagined that rico could bo cultivated successfully on our prairies, but the Calcasiou people have shown to tho contrary, and bave mudo their mrish ono of tho leadinz rice producers in the stato.Wegavoan account.a fewdayu ago, of.the arrival bero of the great! "harvester" iDcolal of twenty-two oars, laden-with machinery for tho Calcisien rico growers. They have doubled or quadrupled their TOP every until a parish which load- id.butafew cars half a dozen years ago will require 4000 for this year's crop. The amo energy they carried into rice grow- ng thpy aro prepared to display in raising ogarcano. In'tho latter case, however, a ontral factory is needed, for it is impossible to carry on the manufacture of sugar irofltably on small farms of 50 or 100 acres, nd there is uo sugar house near to do tho rinding. Give those farmers a sugar fnc- and they will soon cover the prairie vith cane, and at samo 'time PAJ a andsome profit to tho enterprising capi- nlist who constructs the needed mill." ''ho coast counties of Texas nro susceptible tbe samo development.

Upland rico this year boina grown experimentally etweeu Galveston rind Houston and exbib- a tnrivlng- adaptation to tbe prairio and. "With such Immigration as Calcaaieu received southern Texas will not be be- ind in suear production under an arrangement like the one above-advoQated. Edison. Is making. esteiisive prepanti to; atiilce a'parpeii- ftvii br.como tc n.

uionotouo'aa focti-by bun tho monoy to wluiU over sue wnnts, and thoro la no k'ood reason why HUO ehoulil not Bjioud a few hundred thousand dollnrn, or a million or If she chooses. IMI'HOVIKO the streets aad tho water supply will turn thousands of dollars IOOBO in Clal- VL'Bton. Tho retail need every one of thorn, and tlioy will-got them, too. THE best pootilo of this country aro opposed to either or shotguns at tho polla. Si'ExniXG money for internal Is more like tuklnu a dollar from tho left nookct and putting It In tlio rlfbt one than nny- thlng cl8o.

It otaya rltrbt bore at homo after The Deop Hart or Advantage- Tlie soulbwijst wants all tho deep harbors on tbe Toxnn coast tbtit it is possiblo to get. Tho hope a groac future for tho southwest Is wrapped up in these deep harbor projects. In respect to tha cost traffic, It makes very little difference how far a ship may have to sail If there be a clear ran iu its course and a sate harbor at the end. A shin mUtmt out of Liverpool may almost as well come, up far as. the coat of traffic is concerned, to Galveston as to Ilosbou or New York.

Foreign goods should be laid down In Gnlveston us cheaply as in New York, if Gnlveston had a deep Thla -being truo Denver, with proper rail IB from Gnlvcston. Denver is a llttlo fartuer 011 an nir line from Gnlvestou than Chicago from Now York. Tho distance-is about- that of bt. Louis from New York. With a deijp harbor at Galveston Denver would, therefore, a a favorably situated to command tho trade of its siir- country in imported goods as St.

Louis is with respect to country surs rounding' it. This shows that when the deep harbor is completed Denver-will rulo tho whole cen- rul Rocky Mountain reglon-commercially, provided it. has by that tliho proper rail connection not only witli Galveston but-also vith all parts tho central mountain region. The deep hnrbor advantage will not be eeu in connection with tho u.ile of foreign Eoodsr 1 mont- Buoeossful mon in bUHiness aro Iho Vornon (Jiinril is tolcr.iut. Iteayu: Wbllo the Guard Is a democratic paper l'4 is not "hido bound." It is tolerant and liberal.

It doos uot believe that all good- neos and vlrtuo is confined to tbo democratic party by a durued sight. "Tile El Paao Iloruld, a republican paper, cays: Tin: (i AI.VESTOU gives the repulill- oansojKditforstandinKtOKOthor. Thugood book says: "Tho riKhtcous never forsaken." God sometimes as it may appear abandons thorn, but thoy always stick to themselves. Tho Herald mixes things badly. Tbo good book mnkesiio allusion to republicans.

Sticking together is tho motto of tho lawless clans who give rise to saying that thoro is honor among thieves. Hung to- Kethor or wo will hang separately was said by a high old rebel of the American revolution. Tho San Antonio Express sayr, of colored republicans: Tho local colored brother eyidantlyappre- ciates tho soundness of tho maxim conceirn- ing tho strength that lies in union. Ho is determined to stick- together and enforce what bo conceived io bo his rights. This looks like tho colored rann was sticking to his race ins toad of yielding every thing to tbo unity of the republican party.

Tho Southern Mercury, organ of tho Texas Farmers' alliance, says: We have Ilogg and will surely secure the commission, and then something oise. Tbe farmers are going into politics togct others out of politics. There is a great demand to purify the pool. Tho -Hunt'aviUe Item is now forty years old. Old Goorgo Hobinaon, itsfoundcr, bus been dead for some years, ns aro nearly all the men of his exoneration.

Tho paper is continued'hy his eon, who savs: 'If a review of tho town and papers during that time could bo written it would prove interesting reading, bht.alnsi.'there is not ono to write the As to the future policy of the paper; we can oply say it will remain true to its past record, favoring CURHENT POLITiOS. Tbero can reasouablo MIsslBBippi JM the uftiite to ninond her that uuy other 'uUito Kho equal partner In the (jk'okt pollllwU firm. It iu uot a quww ICourior-Jouraiil. iiettor a thousand timos Mio natural- laws should bo so amended as to require at least somo decent ijuaK iflcatioiia for so high a prerogative than that American patriotism should bo rnado a When Americano learn to oxnlt truo patriotism above tho Mlsl- ot party politics tho sacred right of ship will no longer be hawxcd iimoug lliltor- forolgnoni by political mamiKera. Aud It does not follow that nny check nt-ed bo- placed upon tho of ilcslrablo accessions to tho body politic.

On tho contrary, suc vi ji ov B(1Bk naUlr iusteiid of having it- thrust upon them. News. what it believes its pa is right and for the best in- ylono. It will be seen also in connec- with the Bnlo of goods which Chicago, St. Louis and certain other greaL cities have buy en tho Atlantic const.

Take, for instance, the boot and shoe rado. St. Louis and Chicago buy their tocks of boots and shoes within a short istnnce of tfle Atlantic coast, and bavo to freiub.t on thorn rrom the east. Subse- uently these gooda have to bear an addl- ently iial fr ioiial freight before they roach the county west and northwest of Denver. By ringing its supplies' of goods of this sort hrough a Texas port, Denver psy- eean freights to Texas -and then havo to av a ruiltrelght over distance about the ame'as which goods of the' same kind avo to traverse in order to reach tbo Ctii- and St.

Louis -jobbers. If tUo-milease by.rail the same," lonverwould have a great advantage over hicngoandSt. Louis -ia competing for the ir western trade, because the ocean freight ate would bo nothing like as great as that ram -the Chicago or St. Lpaie -jobbiun ouso to.tliOiConsumer In the of ver. liepublican, AugEst low fieustor /llculr.r masiof Iron pra.wbich stands there and extends downward 'to an unknowi depth, Hia aim Is by tin inductive circnii to have recorded the earth's magnetism ns affected by the sun.

He sounds produced on the sun will ho heard throueh the telephone. This Is indeed a novel idea. Thus far mosfspeculation as to' obtaining closer information of the celestial bodies has bad reference to sight. Them optical difficulties in the- way, and it is question whethpr or not the photograph and magnifying glass will ever overcome them; sectional reph'otbgrapnicg'being the one possible resource tbat can now be though of in that field of exploration. ''Mr.

experiment may be found to posiess (treat value with regard to weather prognostics- tions. A LITTLE more on the bar and veston's lighterage butlncas ivill ba a thing of the THE man who "let well enoupli for hls.teit has confronted n. majority of tho people and never will, Nothing short of the dovii hou-tiod and Iho millennium will jafflde. PAVE the streets, pave all of. them and pave them quickly, too, should be the constant demand of the taxpayers.

would 'have numerous reports d'ency of- tbe conferencn but tbat none.of them would be trustworthy. The reports thus far have been favorable to the er.cu of Emperor William. Sa it was when he paid his first visit to RpiiU aftar.coni- Ina to the crown, but ihortly after he re- turned-Jhe Russian presi was snapping at Germany way. The parties, now are France sad Auatri.v tccordiuit' to but the probability U. that ere little more than an.

arranged.courtesy to.the Tisitlag Tha mmt nnnicuury of all appn- bontioBi. 'that expntHdl iu a leading" tern paper' that through Germany there may be inch a treaty made aa to Include England and Rustic In bonds of amity and stipulations which xiir tie Rtmla from wilh the UuiU'J in Wwbetwwn thin country uii EnfiUau. Aa Anglo-RnHlati ulllaniieli pnttUsnlly impoj- nt'dir ths KCTororaen and wo for -with til bU i ROMtDMitl bet i. to HIDEOUS ugliness disqualifies a citizen of France for military service, la other countries it is rather a Tho cross-eyed, hawk-nosed, red-hcadcil, lantern-jawed, raw- honbd, bandy-shanked Trenchinan wonld probably mako a bptter flEhter tlinn tho coed look; Init mnn. The hest solaier in rank Is frequently tho fellow Avbo has TTOU a reputation for nh- godty nelinoss and who li too ungainly for a sympathetic enemy to kill.

spent' in city improvements Is nn- llko brcail cast upon tho Waters. It does not return after many days. It returns at onco. COUNT TOLSTOI says he io convinced-that all writings ahocld bo kopt bnc'x and published only after tho death of tbo authors. This is an idea with which nbrewd editors inhlht supplant the office cat.

Tns NEWS does not advocate extravagance but it does advocntb-tho e'xpoiidituro of mil- lious, if millions are necessary, -to uiako tial- veston a first class city ia every THE chief need of Galvcst-on is to prepare for tho nmre'. Shi i bavo grcatnsss thrust npon bpr before Ko is roady for It. TiiEiiB Is one good thlnft for democrats to consider: Tho miyjinrry the conn- not curry olt. G'ALVESTOX is doing very well at present, but.that apt the.pG^nt. not what Qal- veston li, but what Galveston can bo made.

GAI.VEBTON baa the limit. The woodon cUtbrn will not answer any loncor. A supply of fresh if liter mnit. ho TilK quaen of Uoamania has written a lom novel whtca she DM She ibould ic to: ntrvAry'dear hoi- Tni! people pay taxes and there in no unwhvtbiv-should not, GAIVESTOS fnily oallc-l one, "What ibu" iwes could.N» paid no'one knt.w THI EkfftB Stwa. at ta a Mont ionloty tit ill Mtluii lao hlikttay (Kka a Hour.

Rith, ieetionoiistB are clamorias'for the of tho force bill, in order to seaure froodom of political 'eholte-for'the southern 'negro much discussed "Individual is con- -stautly giving evidonc3 of his. indifference toward such froodom. the roceni election at Chattanooga, the oparation of tho' Australian ballpflawi'the negroes, according to' tho-stutemenl of-tho -Observer, a paper conducted 1 by.colored people, sold their certificates of registration uy wholesale. The colored organ saya: "The depraved rascals sold-tbeir a glass of beer, fifty-cents or We saw a club-off thirty colored men. who iu a body, votes.for 8160.

This was the experience in other places." It is very evident; too-force bill would not bo sufficient to bring those negroes' to a sense of duty they owo thft republican Argus. PERSONAL. Tcnnyebn is fond of receiving visits' from pretty'youncEirls who like hlnpootry. Timothy Harrington is comlhfto America to assist In reorganlzlnc the 'Irish loasua. It is r.

pleasure to uoto that Minister William Walter 1'holps has reformed In tho raatter of wearins tils hair banned. Hon. John E. 'Mnsseyi superintendent of public Instruction, ia to'bo married fail. JP.

Jlian JIattio McCronry, a cbarniinu Alabama lady. F. A. Dewey of Cambridsij. is undoubtedly the oldesfitiijto driver and mall contractor in the stoto.

Ho Is 80 uud drove a out of Detroit sixty years OKO. John Boyle O'lleilly's successor as editor of the Boston- Pilot will bo Mr. James Jeffrey Roche, for some time associate editor, a poet of tn'fih uif ta and an ardont Irish- American patriot, Congressman Lester of Virginia attended tlio repent meeting of the Primitive Baptist association in Caawoii county, North Carolina, ilnd preached to a congregation of 6000 persons, Rev. George Schwartz of Jeffersonville, who u'few days ngo, was probably the oldoat minister in that gtato, Hc-romcm- jcred seoinu the llrfit Bteaaiboat on the Ohio dvor in 182.V John Tineley, a colored man, "who re- Washington and Hancock and of the signers of tlio declaration of ndependonce, lives in Ontario, at tho o'ee of'107 (ormeily lived ianieb- mor.fl/Va; Tho prince of Walefl is said to be a very good l.tndlord at Bandrlngbam. Although tho irlnce not a teetotaler and dma not eesk to make bis dependents such, thoro'la no public louse i-on the Tho 1 cottages mo of a gardoufi.

klud, preity Hannibal Hamlin, who has llteft under every but three, whoa aUud recently why be did not write bis niomolrc, wld that he could aot truit hit aud hu lulled In at 81, of labor in Major Berps Pinto, who it renting in ilsbcn from bla exploring labors, li the recin- int of kp alany froin pairlotio Portn- tbtt la boniiag hem A whlchnviiinst values whlea fftciJon it it JoL' tsrests of the people, and without regard to popular clamor or favor. No man' will gainsay.to tbo ns to that being its past history. C. L. Collins, now of Helton, was present at the birth of the Item.

Ho writes to tbe present editor: In the lattei part the sni-lng or tho eariy part of the summer of 1810 your father renched with a second-hand outfit newspaper, -purchased in New- Orleans, in somewhat ofa plod condition." Hc.wcntto to straighten tbinjrs ont. 1. set. np the flrtfc continued jt until '49. when I concluded to-go west.

Captain II. McCowa'a ranging company and hunted Indians aad not finding -it a very agreeable job, after six month's service I returned to Huntsville aud again went to work on tho Item, Pres- byterian.and Banner successively. The Huntsville Item -chronicles the return of au 6M tinier; Mr. ro- "visit tho home of his youih: The father of'Mr. Gray (Peter Grey), was the founder of onr city, tho Inlid being part of nleaguecedod.blm-by tte government.

Ibis Urj Gray carried the stakes when tbu tows 1837, uovT3 j-esrs uso. A tot, was iivwi.uvery fcss" 'Mr. Gray, thone left here uo aad only been, then Arizoun, eBgaged i i i a ruiaiujf. writer remembers wel! when the California fover carried off many of the best citizens of Uuutsvillc, it. did hundreds of the most enterprising and valuable citizens of other parts of (he state.

For a time they were leading spirits in tho land of gold, in.aiew years they wero greatly outnumbered by men from other ctates. The Fort- universally recognized os the leading Hogg paper, says the convention at San Antonio was arovo-. lution. This tha Henderson Times It The Gazetto inlo-a very grave error in nnertion that: the Ban Antonio convention was "tt revo'ntioa." The Coliuesnell Tinias says: The of P-olt county wero nover more promising than-at the present i and our pnoplo lire looking forward to a great harvest. of cotton a corn nud enough to'supply all demands.

The general feeling, is one which in shown Undoubtedly it vrill bo good politics for tho republican senate to postpone tho fvnutl nud force election bill until December. Tho attempt to force it through at tho prcsout tension wonld snlit the party of tho ndrnins istration into fragments. There never was popular demand for the bill in any part of the country. It would bo still better republican politics toueclnro against tho fa- vorublo consideration or tho dt-tcntable, measure at, any time. Hut that would perhaps bo too much to expect in view of tbo position of tho president and his organs.

ihey bavo compelled tha retention of tho anil thoir party must tuku tho consequences. York Stnr. Mr. Huletead is outspoken if Dot independent in his eastern journalism. He Is determined to establish aa individuality a bo, Ho is determined to- stick by Quay and does not let up in his opposition to -the federal elections bill He intimates to his party, as his last movement.

that defeat is surely to await it this fall and lers it.eonsolation.for its prospective con- iiition. iherois wisdom in what ho suya here. Tbero are dangers to the democrats In a. democratic mnjorltr of the next house. ho large a majority as they scorn now likely to get is parl'culnrly hazardous.

But por- tifips the alliance will cut down its proportion into healthier shape for them. Herald. If the Farmers' alliances have done nothing elso, tbov have contributed greatly to make tho force bill odious to tbo 'country. Tho farmers Kansas and Missouri, ot Illinois aud Kentucky, aad of Ohio and Georgia, have come (o recognize that they -have a solidarity of Interest which such sectional as tub force bill tend only to destroy. Houce tbe farmers of the went contemplate this Dartisun schema of coercion with corruption verv differently than havo contemplated a liku measure curing the baleful period of reconstruction.

In upito of seotionalists and mischief- tho country has great progress toward complete harmony in the last ten years. llowhere is tbo evidence of this more clear than in the Farmers' alliances, whose resolutions breathe a spirit, of -union patriotism. This is a mighty moral and political force npon which the architects of sectional hate little calculated when -they flung their -force bill into congress. A LITTLE NONSENSE. "Do you think my novel is well written?" I can't say.

I'didii't see your ilS. It's well printed." Bazar, It would that the proper pfaee to cook mountain 'game would lw on a tain-range. LTexus.SifUrjjs. -Boxes, it js said, govern the world-- tho caririuge box, the lialiot box, t-aa jury box and lust, thoiii-h not ijwsfe the bonnet, bos. Quite -a difference; "Business failures sesm to come in waves," remarked Cunuo.

tfungJur "they 'owes," No your father in 1 "No; heii m-the country." "Ahl gone away for a rest, I suppose?" "No; he has Rone away on Courier. A Proper Seasonlng-Brigii; "What has Hobinson got on that pepper-and-salt suit for?" Grigps: "I understand tbat htf I mB t0 mi "by '-merchant It" is -believed that farmers will get and faruier. -most of our of debt, aud from this time on the- financial condition of -tbe be-better than it has been since the war. To- the Farmers! alliance ranch- of these good results are due, and tho work goes on in an encouraging manner. There -about twenty-live nctivo alliances in the county, The Times records the death of a number of old-residents of Polk county: Nancy Sbeffleidi aged" 78 'years, and two days later her husband, aged died, and was.

laid to i'es6 beside her in tho village cemetery, Sunday, tbo '10th Mrs. Tucker, wife of Van Tucker, died at her homo near Monday following Andrew George, aged -'83 years, died at Lis miles west of -Tness day, tho lath instant, Jessie Walker. aged S3 years, diod at his home near Kmiiee. What they are there for; Texas Farmer Says that Mr. Hogg should oy.

fourteen aad two bulldogs At the Seashore--Maddox: "Look here, Simornl, don't you know It-is dangeroni to go Into the water a uesrty mtalf" Simeral: "I'm uot going In after a meal. It's a bath I'm after." Sweat Charity--Johnny: "Please, pa, lotfuie have a quarter to give to a poor lame man." pa: 'HVho i tnepoor lams nittUj Johnny?" Johnny: he's tho ticket seller down at circus Shore. Financial board on a farm): Is a bank anywhere near here? Farmer Catchum: No, sir. Wo ain't never had house for banksln this section. You see, thin Is flrst season any of us has kept aammer boarders.

York, Weekly. "Don't you think I loot wull in reposer" said Mis. Gnshieigh to her husband as aha reclined in graceful attitude on tne iota. "Yes," was ttio reply, "you look all right, enough lu repose, but" (calling to mind certain pi'openaitien) "you -don'6 sound Tell him my father lives at Kalr.may.oo, and I'ui sorry. Friend of HIi Father--(after message is delivered): -Very well; I'll place my $10,000 order fnr.gccds elsewhere.

U. ock. A Desperate practitioner (to tb Ikeop oft apoiicants for positions on the I benT yon-hHTt attendIMr. who deseratol railway commission. The Brenham Banner adds: There will be no'lack of applicants for all tbo positions within the goveruoi-'Ji gift, Tblilt tbe Cosmopolitan's plan for getting deep water at tho outlet of the Kin Grande: In the Bclenttflo Am'ortoaii gome years 'description cf a port, Dutch or German, we forget which, they deepened their port no that could.

and depart without The method adopted wai a elective in geUIng off the Mdlment and mud, They had hollow oonnectod anchored out far into water. in the aea anil pumped the through them. The current that up our coast would carry off all that would discharged such leaden. In harbor of New York there pumping or sucking arrangement goiue on kwplHii ohatattel open, but t)Hi method adopted In lew and a harberVwia tt Bra BrarXM jnntiigo (cr, ItM-i'iMuir tkaa at an other bdr OB toe til hu Ftrni Renkituncnit it ho msj bn, irtmf oitMrted OM of thlt Anbiloa. iU Vai 'the 7, nu'pltot OM act at ha time tat tturt.

mi.imntft hi ai. Ho fan for Farm Hand, Of course no wonld the iranka 'iFarmnn 1 bet wv iliiit thin bonr airtid tkat iwiwi a 4ty for acr laboring into farm That nxoiotJun wiu a plunk to attend Mr. who desperatolr ill. Young M. D.

(proudly): Tel, a fact, and 1 think I'll pull him through. Old M. Another proof ot the truth of adage: 'Disparate diseases require doa- BiUings. "I ter ax ye--I ter ax yo kyabful," said a man ns be walked fnto a "sbeadab dab is eny Bueh 1 thing is attribution, et I hit." "Whut'ii tho matter, Bilaif left your bed and boarcTagaln?" "No, Bin," the reply, "Dat'o what I'm 'sturbod over: tuk 'em 'long wuf her. 1 douo cioaned out 'the 'atabllshment, an' ihe.iiia' tz piller cub oh er 11 IWasuinjftou BAUX'fED CHAMBER.

Within UU foot hai nrfrtnJ, et haunudr, Jn aoiin While Aad that I havt loit lathered To raakt nr haunted ohaahar fair. noon are spruil, erinVinnflUrWn-l fall from overbisaS. Aim 'v Tbat while owa Md nttfrar lift..