r i
lTwiinmin'f-Hm'a!Mttiaaa
$2,50 per Tear,
SALEM, OREGON, &OVEMBER 23. 1877.
Volume IX. Number 41.
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York, Nov. 17. Wendell Phillips re
jpllea to ex-Secretaay Fish's lata letter in the
Humnor Grant controversy. He confesses
and explains iiome of the Inaccuracies In his
reoont letter exposed by Fish, but nrguos
their Immateriality to tbo Issue. The ex
planations show the Inaccuracy of Grant's
memory as to dates. II o falls, howovor, to
throw any new light on the subject, or to
essentially weakon the ex-secretary's eovere
critlclrm. Apparently nobodv has Intended
to falsity In the cane; but rhllllpaHMTora
most In the discussion by reason or his vol
untary Intervention without sufficient data
Washington, Nov. 17. Oppououtsnftho
silver bill assort that they can prevent any
aotlonatlhls session. It Is very probable
that tbo finance committee will dispose of
the tnoaauro at tho moetlng on Monday.
Tbo Tribune's smcIa1 pays It Is gonorslly
believed tbo silver 1)1)1 will not bo disposed
of this session. It Is hard to get a quorum of
tho oimtnlttee In talk about It.
Tho army bill bus gono to a commlltcoof
conference, a Tow ot tlio senate auiendmt-iits
having been disagreed to by the bourn, Tbo
newamondmonlof tho H'inato tonrlkoout
tho words "ol whom four full cavalry regi
ments shall bo kept In Mir v loo on the Mexi
can frontier In Texas," whs concurred In
without opposition.
Montpeller, Vt., Nov. 17 Aa McQown,
tho wife murderer, was Miuienccd to bo
hanged iho fourth Falday In November In
1878, with six months linrct lubor mid six
months Holltnrv confinement In the Interim.
I)eadnod,Nov. 10 ThoMildler ordoied
horo byOiin. hlierldun to atlst KhorHf Bui
look In enforcing tho law In tbo KoMh Mlno
caso aro reported In olosn proximity to l)id -wood.
Airilrsnt tho mlnn remain vlrliiully
tho brtinu unlit Uht rtiot Hit, minors hold
ing possession and cloud v watnhi'd by doptity
sherlffr. To-night iShorltl llullock and depu
tios arrowed four road nguitn In this gulch.
Tho givo nnmete of Tony 1'astor, Finn Davli,
A. II. Van Cninp nml Ltvwonco Woodbatl.
Tho sheriff hen been tracking these pnrtics
torn long limit and finally cornered thorn In a
saloon. On the oflleers entering Iho room
tho robbers made in, tlons to draw their
revolvers, but vwiro loo Ihio, as the olllcura
already liud them covered with slx-hnntrs,
Now ilavon, Uonti., Nov. 10 Tho ex'ou
slvo rubber factory of It- Oondit it Co. was
burned to nlpht. Thn lliu broke out while
prominent alllaislH of Now lluveii and Nor
folk llro departments were itolug over the
building Inspecting tho no llio extinguish
era which lad been recently put In, nud
sprontl so rapidly llmt they hardly hud (lino
to get out. The lire extinguishers end other
upplbiiices voro of no avail. The works
were inoutly brick and covered thron seres,
LokM, ubout f'00,(,00. Tliociuupitiv w III re
build Imuiediutyly. Tho total luauraucala
J325.000.
New York, Nov. 10 Tho reported out
break ot loprosy In tho Chinos quarter In
otDclally contradicted, It Is bjlleved the
cigar makers sUrted tint report to prevent
San Franebco Chlintinen being ioiit heio.
Washington, Knv. 10 Ih mg.ird to the
Colorado case lolormsUxpri'Shton of opinion
Indicate that tho mcmptirsMaudS In favor of
mating Ilolford, : In lavorof Patterson, and -1
In frvor ot reporting thnro was no valid elec
tion. Tbo remaining member did not com
mit himself.
Topska, Nov. 19 Noarly comploto ro
turns from tho late election give Humphrey
(llepublicancanldateforlleiiienantgoveruor)
13,890 votes over the other caud Idate.
New York, Nov. 10 The Herald's Paris
correspondent says: Ueneral and Mrs. Grant
yesterday visited the chocolate manufactory
or Miuier, radical repnuncsn ueputv irom
the arrondlatemont of Meux, at NoNlol.
They wore entertained with a splendid lunch
at the chateaux. Grant Is bookod to dine
with Langen on the 23J, where he meeta
Count do Paris and Duo da Aumale. On the
27th the general will dine with Kmlle G.
rardln, editor of La France.
c The Herald's Homo special asys. The
Vatican physician lately dismissed for fur
nlshlug Information to the Victor Emanuel
government baa been if called. The charge
was proved unfounded. Another surgeon
nas boon summoned to give hourly attention
to the sores in the lees of his holiness, as
-suppuration continues. Prof. Van Setto ad
vises keeping the Issuea opeu at all hazards,
aud states that If the discharge becomes too
abundint be will treat the Korea without
tlo. Ho considers the slate of his holiness'
health decidedly precarious, but dedans
the symptoms not aggravated.
London, Nov. 'JO. A Homo correspondent
states that a council of the Vatican has de
cided that no power can voto the conclave's
selection of a successor t" the Pope.
Plttsbuigb, Nov. U0. Examination of tho
accountsbfS.il. W. QUI, lawjer, who dis
appeared from this city a short tlmn sen,
now irregularities amounting to over 200,
000. Home iwrsous conversant with the Uots
believe the deficiency will amount to $500..
000. The loss falls on clients and estatos
which he held in trust. No clue to his
whereabouts.
Now York, Nov. 19. Senator Jones of No
vada, who Is a member ot the tlitauce com
mittee), guys there U a bare possibility of get
ting the nllver bill out of the committee in
an amended form some day this wwk, pro
vlded a quorum of the committee can be bad.
A meeting was to have been hld to-day but
the Democratic members veo absent at
mucus and Jonos and F-rrv were detained
on other business. By Friday friends of the
allyer bill hope to get it before the senate
amended In any form and trust to their
strength to ahppt it insult their own views
Hscrimento, Nov. 10 K. A. Rrvkwall, an
editorial writer on theDilly Bee of this oliy,
and ex asemblvman of ibis state, and atone
tlm an editor of tha Call cf Sail Fraeo'sco.
died here to day of softening of the brain.
Mr. Rockwell was aa old J'wrnallst and waa
U oa ilia aa editor of the Honolulu Tinea.
FOREIGH.
Capture of Kan by the ButUuii 300
Cannon and 10.000 Pruoneri Taken.
Venn Kaloh, Nov. 15 Tbo assault on
Kara waa fixed for the 13th inst. Troops
were ready for action at nightfall, but owing
to badness of weather, Iho assault Is Indefi
nitely postponed,
London, Nov. 18. An official Russian dis
patch dated Veran Kaloh, Sunday, Nov. 18,
says tho Russians carried Kara io-dayby
storm. Tbo battle preceding the cspturo
commonc8dnt8 o'clock last night and ter
minated at 8 this morning. Our trophies
ami losses am ai prnseni uuKnowu,
Vienna, Nov. 17. Tho Political Corres
pondence publishes a rumor that tho Mon
tenegrins have captured Antlvara by Mortn
and aro marching on Dulclguon.
Mnutouogriii nuccossos in Albania seem
likely to result soon in tho cant lire of
Antlvara, tbo pnxKcsslon of which will hoof
groaiaiivantagn In negotiations for rectifica
tion of tho Montenegrin boundary.
Loudon, Niv. 17. Russian sympathizers
hero, though disappointed lo Und tho news
of tho Russian occupation of Kizeroum wns
premature, mill feel confident that tliolr
friends control tho Rliimtlon sufficiently to
liiotire Russian acquisition of valuable sea
coast If the revived rumors ot poacn negotia
tions shall ht roallZ'td. They aasert with
confidence tint tho sultan is anxious to end
the war by negotlnllonx, and has again sug
L'cstod through Minister Laysrd British in
tervention to that end.
Constantinople, Nov. 17. The Turks havn
expelled tho Russians Irom tho vlIliiKUOf
RorkoMscha,
London, Nov 18. A Russian official ills
patch ilntiil llngot, Saturday, the 17ih,haH:
News has Just bien teonlvnd that a detscli-
men; of Cossacks and Inuntrv succet-dod In
driving the Turks nut of ltosolio Pass by
turning tholr fortified positions on tho
Morngaldah. Tho Turkish camp thoro wax"
cvniurou.
uou. SkoboloiT, during a sklrmlMi on the
night of the 17th, received SHvern contusions
from fragments of a shell. Ho hud alrosdv
r-celved similar contusions on Ihoulgbtnf
inu io.il. ins wounus, uowovor, aro not
dangernns, Hiid ho continues todirrottho
llro maintained ngalnfct tho Turkish post-ilona.
Paris, Nor. 10. Among tho members of
v It aesma to
onle that Oimm
the beginning of
to cooperate In
Ions for the relief
i All is expected
in No-
nommlttceoftnqulrv are MM. AltvcrtGroy,
R? mult Catlmor, Perrier, Louis BUno and
Julfs Ferry.
Although tho announcemrntni tho resig
nation of milliliters Is not otlluUI. If confirm.
ed It would certainly bo deemed '.ho first
conconilon to pnfcllo opinion. Prosldeut
MacMahon sceuu altogothor opposed to
violence.
Tho Mnnltonr (setnl-nlllclal) nnnouncos
that at this morn lug's oabinot tho ministers
tendered their resignations. I)uko do Brog
HhM. Fourtnu explalnod that they wore
moHt doyoted friends of the marshal but con
ilderod a chango of ministry uecesiary, as
tko ohambor might rofuso to voto tho budget
while tho present oabluel rotalnod otllco.
President MacMahon accepted their roslgna-
tloos but asked tbo ministers to remain
until their successors wero appointed.
London, Nov. 10. A special dispatch
dated Voran Kaloh, Sunday evenlntr, ssys
the fortress and oliy of Kara, with 300 can
nou , Mores of ammunition, cash, etc.. fell
Into Russian bands. Tbo Turks lost 6,000
killed and wounded, 10,000 prisoners and
manyilaga. The Ruislau lots la about 2,
700. Tno Russian soldiers made but a tri
lling booty, and spared peaceful oltlaeus.
women and children. General Mellkoff
directed tbo battle during the day. Grand
Duke Michael was present also. The former
entered the ally at 1:10 Sunday morning.
A Voran Kaleh snoolal says Kara waa cap
tured by about 15,000 Russians, who climbed
the steep rocks, ramparts and walla and
drove an equal number of deaperatoly fight
ing Turks In headlong (light over their
ditches and parapet, compelling them to
die or surrender. The escalade Tisd been
originally fixed for the 13tb, but it was post
poned, owiug to bad weather. The princi
pal attack was made on tho southern forta.
Gen. LazHrboiT, who oomnunded the right
wing, consisting of the 4Uih division, as
saulted Hallr. Pasha in the fort crowning
the steep rocky heiuht. Gen. Count Grabhe,
with a regiment nf Moscow gionadlers and a
regiment of the SOth division, attacked Pads
Pasha In the t liter, at Khaulio Tahea,
Nauvarrl, Tabla (three lo wor) and tbe cita
del. Tho Ardahan brigade and another
redolent of Moscow grenadiers, under Otne.
Qoop and Komarol!, forming the lelt wing,
assaulted Inglls on tbo norili. The attack
began In the center, at 8:30 Hatuiday even-
in, wnen uoum urauoo lot! ills brtaad
auainst inoKiiaii rodoulif, andhlrunelffe
dead at iho firtt onset. Captain Kwadwlokl
of tbo S'Jth regiment, wsm first to enter the
rt doubt, at 11 at night. The redoubt sur
rendered early ill tbo morning, and tben
the three lowers, almost simultaneously
with the capture of tbo Kaull redoubt. Fort
Sjuvarri and Furt Haflz Pasha wero carried
by iiMuult. By daylight, Sunday, Oen.
LtiozsralP troops had mado progress ns far
as tbe captnio of Fort Karldlgh. Other
Forts, enpnolally Arb Tabls, on the cast, and
Taknah Tabla on the west, mtlnialued a
Mtilbnrn ret-l-tsnc until 8 o'clock, when all
the garrisons which could etcspeflod toward
Ktzeroum, bi.t theie v,erti substqueutly
overtaken bv d 'serous aud Cosiaclcs and
brnnuht back rrhonus.
Kllnburg, Nov. 10 A Iondon oorres
poudent says: ! have reason to believe the
peace party In tbe oabinot latoly jecelved a
uotableaocesklon, and that live ministers
are now virtually committed to the policy of
nonintervention."
London, Nov. 10 A dispatch from
Sophia rrrVir U that Ibe Russians on Friday
attacked Rropol and Turkish positions at
the eotrance of Orokaay daflle, and war re
IUIBU WIIU UOBTy lOSWa
a Vienna correapoa
be believed at Conata
Pashrcan hold out till
December.
Itussta la urging
me warm viowor o
of Plevna, which Meh
to commenoe during the last week
YBuiuer,
A correspondent at Belgrado telegraphs aa
follows: Gen. Horvatovloh has Informed
tho Sorylau government that If It wishes to
Join In tho war it should do so Immediately.
"ra"i lunisiBK up strong pn
treitcbments. mountrd ltb heavy Krupp
guns, all along tbo eastern frontier, and are
aiso concoiraung troops far Cllssouraasd
Tirnova, and may any day dotermlno on In-
vbsiuii.
Conslaiillnoplo, Nov. 0 Tho Turkish
governor of Kossovo exported Musnttltnans
to dofend Iho prot Inco against lwsslble Ser
lsu Invasion.
.tra, Nov. 10. Turks violated Iho Aus.
Irian frontier Saturday. Thoy acktd several
houses and stole cattle.
lxindon, Nov. 20. A CettlnJ-) correspond
out says unoniolsl repurts stalo that Mon
tenegrins stormed thooltadolofHplisa, This
gives tbe Montenegrins piMMstlou of tho
noast from tho Atistrlnu frontier to tbo
itoyana. Turks still hold tho citadel of
Anivari.
A Vlonna correspondent says the Montene
grins are kept In ohock by two Turkish hhlps
In the rofld-tosd,
A Belgrsdo corrosfsindent IclegrapliH: Al
though tboro are marked slpns hero of n do
elro to lako tho Hold , soveral clsuses of i
convention betweoti Russia sndServlnaro
Mill uiiMittled. It is bolloved ItHssIa Is dls
Inclined tnaacentall thononilhlonHiliitiiaml.
ed by Servla.
'I ho Riua an nnlnlal rnrnrt ntnlna llmlr
loxcsat the capturn of Kara wero 2.C00.
Amoug the olllcora killed wore Gou. Belln
sky aud Lt. Col. Mellkoff.
DEATH OP MRS. QU. E. Y. CHASE.
Death rani3 Ust night to tho relief of a pa
tient sufferer who fur weeks hud llngorod In
aterrlblostrugglotbotween l't) untl death.
8!io bed boon for vovra .an fhvsNld, but life
1 bold to tho frail tonomtut with tenacious
grasp, and doith canio slowly whon nho
would havo wolcomed his coming.
There aro fow whoso llvos aro so nmlablo
aud unselfish. Mrs. Ne'.tlo Chaso has lived
among us for many yoirs and nccnrdmgto
her strength has boon usoful in hor sphere
Nnno crltlolsed her unkindly and oho snwod
no Hoods forsorrow in her path, but was gen-
tlo and Christian and unsolflsh In all her
ways. Tho frlouda who know hor will utlsi
hor In all their associations. Tho husband
whom sho loved ho dearly and whose great
est ploisuro was In his homo, finds his Itosrt
and homo dosolate. Tho gray haired
mothor who has llnsoroJ no lomr
by her daughter's sldo when otbor
ties called her elsewhere, mourns her loss
with Inconceivable grief, but she has found
tho "Bolter Land," where pain and sorrow
cannot enter, for which the eirneainesa of a
life devoted to doing good, had already pre
pared her.
Mrs. Chaas was forty-throe years of ago;
waa married to Dr. E. Y. Chose in 1851, waa
with him while he waa surgeon in tho army
and won the thanks of many a mother for
hor kindness to tbe soldier boy. Dr. and
Mrr. Chaso havo resided In Salens about
olght years. She waa a member of tho Epls
oopsl church, and an aotlve worker In tbe
Lvllea Guild of that oburob. Tbo ladles of
that society were evor at her ted side, and
spared no attention during her long Illness.
She died Wednesday afternoon about four
o'clock. ITer remains will be onolosed In a
oxsket and deposited for a short time in tho
vault of Mr. E. N. Cooke, and soon trans
ferred to rest with the dead of her house
hold, rear bor early homo at tbo East.
Victoria, Nov. 10 Tho news from tho
quarts reers at Cariboo continue exciting.
Tue vleld from tho experimental crushing
wss 18 to the Inn. Last week a tunnel u
imiKireu ami tliry feet in length tapped the
tauanza jeuim at a unpin or nuy reel, una I tie
h:h. n4yH tiu i. to i no ion. j;stenctva
reparations are rnaklm; fnrnDHralloiiH In tlm
sprintr, when quartz mllisaud diamond drills
will be sat to work. One of tho ledges baH
been tracedja dUtanre of five milts aud has
an avorago width of J8 feet.
On ho night or the 25th iilt. tbo store of
J. J, Fowler at Glenc.i, Washington counly,
wuh entered by burglars and robbed of about
$175 worth of goods. Tho tbfevts have not
yet been discovered.
Adout a fortnight ago John Igo, formerly
of Benton, waiilrlvhu ou1hiU Rook creek,
Wasco counly, when his horse fell with him
oiusiug I u Juries of which he dlod a few days
after.
Almota, tbe new town on Hnsko river, 37
mlUs below Lewlston, contains nesrly a
drzen business houses and many dwellings,
and more will be built as scon as lumber
cau be bad.
Gen. Howard returned to Oregon Isat
weak, and the cUlaeoa of Portiaud gave b aa
a splendid reception.
Shearing Sheep in the Fall.
Mr. Andrew Lytle, who reside near Prlne
vllle In this county, called on us on Wednes
day evening, having come to town with a load
of tne Fall clip of hla wool to sell, and to pur
chase his stores for the winter. Mr. Lvtle in
form us that he haa aheared his sheep both in
the Spring and Fall for several years, and he
finds that bis sheep do batter, and that thoy
produce at lout two pounds of wool per head
moro than when sheared only onco in tbo
Spring.
Two crops of wool and a gain of at least
v3',i percent. Is something to bo considered,
aud wo would suggest to our wool growers
to isko mo mattor in hand and oxporimcul
ior themselves. Another thing, by shearing
twlcu a year, It Is easier to keen the sheep
oloarof tho scab, and if they already havo
that dlcnspo, It Is much osslor to ouro them
of It. .Vounfnfiicer.
It Is truo tlmt lit California, wlioro
tho WIntor clltnuto Is much milder,
Hhcep nro generally sheared twlco it
year, but wo understand that tho wool
In of aliort stnplo aud brings loss prlco
per pound than wool that Is shonrod
onco nyoar, tho ohlof object of such
Hliourlng, In ninny instances, being to
provont ravages of tho seal), which pre
vails in nearly all California Hocks, hut
does not cause as serious Injury in that
mild and comparatively dry climate
as In Western Oregon. Scab also pro-
vails generally in Southern aud in East
ern Oregon, hut in either of those sec
tions of our Stato tho rain fall is much
less than in tills valley. Tills opons u
good subject for discussion and wo1 hope
sheep men will give their viows upon
it fully.
Eahtkkk Washington. Gov, Fer
ry in ids lato mosago to thu W. T. Leg
hlaturct. assorts tliut.lti hi opinion tho
lands In Washington Tdrrltory Kast of
tho Cascades nro capable of producing
fifty millions of bushels of wheat annu
ally. Thoro U certainly a vast wheat
producing region In Eastern Oregon
ami Washington ami Northern Idaho,
which will astonish thu world, not alone
for its wide extent availablo for wheat
culture, hut also by its wonderful pro
ductions, us toon as dcvolopoinont can
show its value. In vlow of this fact
wo always urge on tho two great meas
ures tho opening up of free navigation
navigation on tiio Columbia and thu
construction ol tho Northern Pacific
Kallroud as of paramount Importance
to tho whole nation as well its to tho
Paeiile Northwest.
Colkax, W. T. Mr. J. II. Kennedy,
now of Colfax W. T. and formerly of
Polk county, has called on us latoly and
informed us that Colfax has between
800 and -100 population und Is rapidly
Improving, in sympathy with tho sur
rounding country which is rapidly sot-
tliugup. FnniioN got enough for their
wheat to enable thorn to raise It to ad
vantage, especially ns tho Average ylold
thereabouts Is supposed to bo over thir
ty bushels to thoacre. Colfax has good
social advantages nud Is fast becoming
a tlesirablo place for residence It has
a i-plcy local paper which gives flatter
ing accounts of tho rapid incrottfto of
population. Wo havo often mentioned
tills country before and as Mr. Kennedy
goes bad: authorised to act asiigent for
tho Willamkttk Faiimhh, wo may
expect to soon havo a largo increase of
subscribers thereabouts.
Clover and Alfalfa.
IlUTTlfviM.K, Nov. Hi, 1677.
In tho Spring of 1S70 I sowed about
an aero of aiiaiiasoLit wiiii oats, ino
ground had been broken about 8 Inches
deep and had Intel two crops taken oil'
It. At harvest time I noticed scatter
ing bunches of red clover, which look
ed very well, but tho alfalfa looked very
poor. In tho harvest of 1877 1 cut over
tho ground again, the clover Wits still
ahead, by at least ono hundred percent.
I also sovvoi alfalfa on burnt grouuti In
March 1877 and sowed souio retl clover,
tho clover taking the lead in this cao
its much as it did in thu other. Some
of my neighbors havo tried it with no
better success. Mr. Charles Cluggett,
who llvos four inllos north of Salem,
told mo that ho had tried it and failed.
My oxperlonco Is that red clover is tho
best for pasturo of all tho grasses I havo
aeon. I. 13. Jackson-
Alfalfa a Failure in Washington Territory.
An inquiring farmer in nn artlclo in
tho WlLLAMKTTK FAKMKIt of Oct. 2d,
desires to know nil about alfalfa. In
answer to his inquiry, I would sny,
that I havo sown it both Spring nud
Fall and havo not been able to roalizo
anything from elthor sowing, hut a
moit luxuriant crop of wild mustard.
That which I sowed In tho Fall was
principally nil winter-killed, and tho
fow stalks that wero not klllod by tho
frost in iho Winter, only survived to
dio in tho Summer; and what I sowed
tu tho Spring, proved an equal failure.
I sowed It in different kinds or soil, but
all with tho same result, and henco I
conclude that our soil Is too moist and
cold for alfalfa to flourish to any extent.
Frccport, W. T., Nov. 12. K. M.
Tho Transportation Outlook.
MuMinnvii.u:, Or., Nov. 17, 1877.
I wish to mako u few remarks In regard
to the transportation business.
Within tho oopo of territory occupied by
tho stockholders of tho I. P. T. Co., vlr.:
Ydmhtll, Polk nud Marlon counties, there
has been shlppod (mil Is ready for shipment)
tho amount of wheal us follows, (estimated):
Ilusbels.
Dvpton 200,000
Wheatland lfl,O0O
Falriliitd ::;..".,,,,.., 100,000
Lincoln .....; ..rn... 210,000
Jialem WO.OOO
Kola 100,000
liiilcpeiideiiro '.'.70,000
lltietm Vista 100 000
Hi. Jo WK00(
MuMlnuvllM 100,000
Kist Sldo U. It 200,000
Total 1,920,000
This grain has been shipped at an nvcrago
reduction on freight of lost year of flvo centre
per bushel, which makos a total saving to
farmers, on freights, tho sum of ft)J,000.
Thocauso of this reduotlon,as all know,
la tlm running of tho boats MoMlnnvlllu and
S. T. Ch'iroii, by tho farmors of tho Company.
Thco boata aro but llttto morn than half
paid for, and tho Indebtedness on them la
now duo, aud It Is not rl)jlit that a fow Indi
viduals should boar (he burden of this
Indentures, when every farmer In tbo coun
try gets the bonellt or It j and they havo con
cluded not to do It. They havo had an offer
to buy tho boata and mako thomsel vea whole,
and havo called a meeting of the stockhold
ers to consider that and other mattorsof
vital Importance to (be transportation Inter
ests of this valloy.
Tho sum saved la enough lo pay for live
stoambofts, This Is plain to every man that
has raised a bushel of wheat.
lly tome arrangement the patronago guar
anteed to this company, by tbo varloun
Oranges and transportation meetings, haa
not been lived up to, and tbo boats of this
oomptuy havo been forced to run light, or
at roduued rates of freight, most of tbo time.
The fato of other Farmers enterprises, suoh
as (he ".State Agency," Iho Nurlhwcateru
Shipping Co.," tho "Orange Market," etc,
aro only ux tinples of tho fa to that a walla this,
if a ceitaln line of pulley Is porslstontly pur
sued, However, llio affair nf tho company
aroyotina comparatively favorable condi
tion, and If this chief and most oiinmunda
bloofthelr eutorprUoi is ulliwoJ to go by
the ooard, need they nvor expect to rovlve It
again?
Tho pallcy of the old lino Is jiikt what waa
oxpocted imd predicted, to run nil' those
boats and thin control the freighting bJsl
nokH, us bo.'ore.
We Iihvj hal comparatively fow mlstukcH
In the iiiausgemont ol this roiuiuny and
Ihoso resulting from Inexperience,
I have spoken plain in thino remarks, and
expect Mima eeyero crltlcUm, but vvhero I
bae not told the truth am willing to mako
ninoiidsuiid KpnlogUi If I Inivu hurt any
one's fellings, Ksspectiully Youis,
J, 0. CooiM-at.
A new edition of etiquette stiyH tliut It
Is no longer fashlouublu for young men
to call on thulrglrls on Saturday ovenlng.
This will give tho girls u chuiico to cut
onions for supper und put their sllkeu
tresses up In llltlo wutls of puper for tbulr
Sunday conquests.
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