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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1888)
IDA-TX Y. D A.ILY .It ST W1I T YOU WANT. cents III iiioimy orntiii "HI piy L c . -l,lv V.. 1ST oki:honian A l ltKi: MIIUAltV. Patrons of the Dally nr Scml-Weckly 1!AST OlllMIONIAN mil frrt-l iintlot lli of llm HAH 1' OltlWIONIAN lllirnry when ever tlify so desire. Tim iulillc nro enr (llully lutlted tu visit tlin ofllre whenever no liirltni'il. E. ....ill ..for I Im .Ill lie election. Clnr oyil trenty-nvii cents will pny Dally 1;ST "r Iriigtli of tint by mall. L. 1. PENDLETON, UMATILLA. CO., OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AP11IL 4, 1888. NO. 30. -OF- To tlio largo nnd varied stock of NEW GOODS! Which wo huvo lately received, and now have on cxhlblllon at our It consists in part of a lino nBsorttnont of Goods, uiotnmg, ana Gents' iir nishing Goods. -A Largo Stock of- STRAW AND FELT HATS. A Full Lino of- OOERIES I purchasere csjicc'lally will find it to their get our prices. 2 mwmmaFmmmww-mm f II II 111 III I Shaving, Haircuttlng and Shampooing, UUIll III. JHI.njtVil. li llUIIVUt II lit! nuilllll'll Mill ' .1 AGKNTH DfiMSADnm niiAUDiRue Vli... I nk.n ia worn T.T?& TJnTTrnirC! iirppi. mill luiiiuuir null ill (rnuiinciinn To Ii'h Molnea, Iemveawortb' A trhlMou ami HaiituM lltv Oiilv Lino ""a!ih...ti2 man J'alace sleemnu I'aluca Dtnliiy earn! lUllllL'CllIHIM UllluB 111 lllllllll I1DIIUIJI. run lixormimou rearulne rnle, mnps, or Norilicrn I'liolrto Hullwny Com. 1'eiulleton, Ortk'ou. Wnnlilniiton St.. - . Portland. Ore. nor.nnooK. i. Tt. unci l'usg. Act. O. It. I. A I' It. II. iiii-uii'i, in- n. r, nuii, ucn. j, onu r. aei. .m. Hi. u wy, SllnnenpallH, Minn. UCpTICCDC cio!hM,wtiow)itit3.imIn ffUl I IwCrlw thl uMr.oi ebUiA ntimilu II the Attention NTENDING PURCHASERS RE IN THE FOSTOFFIOE BUILDING-. mg ana summer uress wooas, atapie jury N'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, GROCERIES I interest to limped our stock nnd othchild & Bean OllMLAKE SHAVING PARLOR K.UGEL & SHARPS, Corner Main and Wobb streets, Pendleton, Oregon. J. VA23 SOHUTVBR & CO., WINK AND SPIKIT MERCHANTS, S NHHlf. Rni I1RI1N flNIl HYK WH SK FS HIS T7 IIKI-WIMi CO.. (Milwaukee Wis. EXPORT PILSNER BOTTLED BEER. ARCA- iaNSMiiiNi.Mini.Hai vvn I i-k f wnnumcniu w e i ui-iiHt- 1:1 iiiiiii i i uiiwnnuHi LriHinrHuiib, iciiutv i-uuui.; moli 0 dsw Sm a J. u , , M M 1 1 1 1 ..111 .III. mUIV in x-'endieton, FOR ONLY FIVE DOLLARS EACH. ' The uiuul price for iieiiW made by other parties, In l'urtlnnil or llio Kost, U from t&bO o 37.00, with exprcst charse added. If you need a seal, send your order to us, and save rrom J2.00to 13.00 thereby. East Oregonian Pub. Co.. nihHdtr Pendleton, Oregon. ACCIDENTS HAPPEN I They do happen every day, nnd when one happen to you, you will vlh thut you wore I mured In the TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMP'Y. TliR TUAVKi.Kiia' resources ure HUfflclent to pay ut nnco the most enoriuous mu.s of claims that even Brent nitlroml and stenin loat uccldents can brine upon It. Pay till claims, without discount, immediately upon receipt of stlfai tory proofs, Non Forfeiture provisions In oil Its policies. Ten Millions of Assets. Two Millions of Surplus. PAID POUOY HOI.DEUS,$HAi000, Clopton & Jackson, Resident Agents, East Oregonian building, Pendte ton, Or. TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS. THK OlindOMAN IS "Ol'"." Tlin Oregftiilnn Man Turn 1'riiplirt Anil Arffii. I.IUo n Clioruli. l'ouTiiAMi, On., Ajirll 4. Tito Oregon inn of thin morning naya editorially: fliu failuru of the Detnoeratle convention ut Pendleton to HiiIkIi in ono day 1m nug gestivo of eurrentH that mako no eigu on Hurfucu, but all In hatiuonlniiH. mo tbo roortn May. Hut wo cannot I elievu thin Ih ho. If ho, why tills delay in framing it platform tli.it i.,lght bo w'llitcn in thirty minuted. The trouble undoubtedly ftf with the tarill' question. Tlw gtowcra of wool protent agaiiiHt tho schemo to free wool and tax wooIcuh, a Hchemo which putH tho burdoiiH, ho called tarill' reform, on tho producerand lcaveri manufacturerrt more prollt than they had ocfnro, which cutH tho producer in value of bin product but given him no relief In cheaper cloth log. Of eourno the end will bo a ttiumpb of mamtgerH over the proteNtiug pro ducers. 11 us platform will bo all tho ndmhdHtratlon wautn. IntetentH of tbo eoplo will bo forced to tho wall by the tower of tho politicians, working to huh tain national administration. 1h nceeHHary for .Mr. Cleveland, that tbo DomocratH of Oregon, a wool producing .State, Hhould Hiipport IiIh policy of free trado and taxed woolctiH, and that report go forth to tblrt ollect, and to thin ollticul ncccHhity tho intcrobtH of tho produccrH muHt beHaeriflccd. There will Iik an effort to calm the lis coutcut that thiri outrage mukeu by all manner of "eoncowdonH." Tho wool producing dlstrlctH will bo given whatev er they want In tho way of nominccH and miscellaneous icKolutlonH. Wool growers cannot bo flattered Into forgetfulnesH of the. inJiiHtlco involved In a Hyutcm which nbandons wool producers to tho eomiotl tlon of tho world and protects manufactu rers of woolens. a comvlku: iiu nr. TlielTrscnee or a; C, II. A Q. l'relelit Car Drive JUu rnuii Hielr I'ott. Ciiio.Mio, April 3. Not a wheel turned In the Michigan Central yarils after hovoii o'clock this morning. While thero was no Htriko declared, Ibis end of tho road was completely tied up. Kiigluoors, fire men ami switchmen walked out of tbo yard uud deported their duties, on nc eount of tho preseneo of a C, 11. & Q. freight train, which was delivered yester day, accompanied by tho announcement that tbo .Michigan Central management hud determined to handle all ficixlit de livered to them without taking into Hiderutlon from what road it camu. con- KNTKlU'ltlSINO CI.AUH. Ilrolileil In llullil ii HiiKwr Itullnery at rtilluilrlpliliv. PiiihADKLi'iiiA. April a. Clans Snreck els, tho Pacillo coast Hi'gar rotlnory, has nodded to nulla ins oasiorn reimory in or near Philadelphia. Tho purchate of the mto was to Do cousummuieu to-uay. At least $5,000,000 will 1 investod in tbo outorpriKo, all of this vast amount to bo nuppllod by Sprecklos himself. Tho capacity of tbo proposed rotlnory will lw at low estimate, L'.uuu.uuu pounus ot re fined sugar a day. Prohibitionists uml Hiitmon. Poiiti.anii, Aptll il. Altutit twenty-four I'roulDlttoulstH assemuicd hero to-day and adotited a platform ami nominated a lull county ticket. Somo llltceu hundred Chinook salmon arrived in Portland to-day by train uud boat from points between bore and Ote- gon City. They aro tbo first of tbo season. Tlin Insane Act of a Mother. Nkw Yoiik. April a. Mrs. Tilllo Slim. aged thirty-live, while laboring under a temporary nt oi insanity mis morning throw her twelve-year-old son out of tho fourth story window of tho house they occupied uud then jumed out after him. isotn were fatally injured and cannot re cover. Iteturneil to Work. Kansas Citv, April 3. Having lcon assured that no C. 11. A Q. freight cars would 1m) bundled by tbo Hantu Fo road tbo strikers on that road havo gono to work, and tho stagnation of freight tralllu on this lino is comparatively at an end. Congressional Inquiry. WAbiHNOTo.v. 1). C, April 3. Tho IIouso Commerce committee has ordered a favorable roort of resolution to provide congressional Inquiry into tho engineers' strike now in progress on Westorn rail roads, Taklnc In Oregon. Sak FitANcisco, April 3. 0. P. Hun tington, Charles Crocker and A. N. Towno left to-night for Portland. Their Intention is to spend threu or mora days I in Oregon, looking over tbo field with a view of extending Iboir lines, Dancer to Life and Property, I Washington, April 3. Tbo resolution t to investigate ('., II. & I, strlko says lo ' comotivo engineers now employed aro in comiietent, and that tho resumption of public duties by tbo C, II. A Q. road is ' fraudulent, mere preteiiho, and a gross 1 imposition on the liublle, placing in im I mlncnt peril liotb life and property. I Pearl Pego Purdoued. 1 Sai.km. On.. April Oovornor I'en- noyor granted full pardon to Pearl Pago this evening. The reasons givon .by tbo jury which brought in tho verdict wero that when who committed tbo act charged she was under tho influence uud coercion of another person. .Serted Him Itlglit. Haii.uv, Idaho, April 3. J. L. Smith was shot nnd killed yesterday by his wife. Ho bad been exceedingly cruel to his family. Ho drunk considerably dur ing tbo dav, and threatened to whip his wife and children. Ills wife retreated to an adjoining toom and tho husband ad vanced. Sim picked ut) a rlllo ami shot him dead, the Millet striking above tbo left eye, blowing thu top of bis head oil'. .Mrs. thnith at ouco surrendered to the sberltr. A Drop In Oil. Nnw Yoiik, April 3. The price of oil fell six cents a gallon to-dav. Tho mar ket was completely demoralized. Dealers cannot explain tho sudden earthquake of tho prices of oil. llrliunpit t'i Vnrk. Ciiicaoo. April 4, '2 p. m. Tho Michi gan Central yard employees huvo returned to wotk. F'pon what terms tho strlko Is declared oil' could not be ascertained. I I r Hug. at WhIIii Wiillu. Walla Walla. Apt II 3. At tbo exam ination of thu alleged hotel Incendiaries to-day, the night watchman of thu Aurora hotel confoHNid that tbo parties arresteil prepared thu way, ami he set tiro to thu Intlammablo material by applying a lighted match. Killed Imtsntly. IUittk, Mt., April 3. Yesterday after noon, F.uoch G. Kellogg fell down tbo clmto of tho Lexington, a distance of ono hundred feet, and was instantly killed. pohtland i.kttkk. Spring I'n.lilons I, O, O. V. (irand T.oilga, etc. ItryiilnrCorrepomlenco of thoK. o- Poiitlani), On., April 2, 1888. Tho now spring goods are now dls played in great variety in both wool and cotton materials and are unusually boau tlful and tempting. Almost every color seems to no m style. Among mo pret tiest nro goblin bluo, terra cotta. golden brown uud heliotrope. Largo plaids nnd stripes will bo very fasbtonablo, also fig ures and odd mixtures of various colors, llralding ln'ads, cords and balls will lo much used for trimming. Drajierics nro growing plainer nnd less baullont, mul let mo whisKr a secret that can no longer bo concealed tbo bustle l.i slowly, but surely drifting into thu past. A great many of tho now cottons come In pat tern suits of every conceivable color, and nro very mticn emliroldered. .Most of tho now spring ulsters have eltbor caiHJS, hoods or over-sleeves uud .aro otherwise motuphorizod until thoy aro very "smart, " indeodi and very serviceable also. There is good news to tell alsjut tho coming bonnet uud hat. Damo Fashion has takun oil" u sec tion or two from tho crown and added it to tlio lirim, where It will lie inucli more acceptable. A modified sort of a tsjko will bo stylish, with tho brim projecting vnrv fur In fmnt. luit Ntriitilit Iiikiimi,! ni cur veil, ' . v:. n--,- llko tho ones wo Jiuvo bad Many now shinies In turbans Dcforo. aro shown, and tho lsmncts uru much on tho eek-a-l)oo stylo, turning up to a IKjint in tho center of tho front, uml cut up slightly in tho back to give place for tbo hair, which is now worn in a knot half way up tho back of tbo head. Tho (irand Islge of Odd Fellows of Oregon and Washington will hold a grand reunion on the (i'.itb anniversary of thu order, In this city, commencing April -(I, and extending over threo- days. William 11. Raines, Past (Jrauil Master of Cal ifornia lias an invitation to deliver thu oration. All railroad lines leading to this city have granted excursion ratcH to meiulers of thu order in Oregon and Washington territory. W. A. Thomson, proprietor of tho Casouo drug store, of Ibis city, will shortly visit his old homo In Massachusetts. Mr. Thomas has resided in Oregon cloven years, during which tlmo, by close ap plication to business, und square dealings, lie lias not only acquired a comKitoncy. but also an enviable commercial and social standing. Thu junior memlwr of tho firm of Clias. Kohn & Co., took mo through their store rooms tho othor day, and although "I nover Indulgo," would not lot mo Icavo until I had sampled somo of their old "United wo Stiind." It wus thopiirour tlclo. and old enough to vote. Yo Gods! w hat a bovorauo. .My mouth wators at this moment with tho thought. If you will allow mo. 1 will sav in this connec tion thut Chas. Kohn x Co.. aro whole sale liquor dealers, and ulthough in busi ness in this city hut six years, huvo hunt up u lino business. Thoy carry a suiier- ior lino of liquors and make u speciulty of "United wo Stand" whisky. Tunis La.nks. TEN THOUSAND KKWAltl). Will lie Paid for the Capture of William II. Tascott. From the Portlunu World. Clrculurs havo reached this city offering a reward of $10,000 for tbo arrest of Wm. 11. luscott, who killed Amos J. hnell in Chicago in February 8th last. Knell was millionaire, and ins who oilers tins roward for sixty days from Murch 1-th Tascott.who travels undor several aliases, is about ?2 years of ugo, five feet uight or nino inches blub, woiyhs iM) iwunds, is ullm built, very erect, full round face, heavy eyebrows, very fair complexion, light brown hair, thin on top of bead, promlnont hazlo uyes, small, dark inns tncho, muv bo dved. His upj-or front teeth show' gold filling, tbo uper lip being drawn back, showing tbo teeth quite plainly, tho lower jaw receding. Ho Is rather good looking; shot in light hip, scars on right leg, knee and doiii oinows, Tho abovo roward will x capture und detention until pajers arrive. :.i ,. i.l.. IRISH'S SPEECH. rin: i'ihst uu.n ok Tin: campaign. A I. in hi nnd Knrnent r.xpntltlnn of Liv ing I.Hiii'fii Preiouleil by it Mint Purcl lilo uml i:toiiirnt Npruhur. Although It was only rumored around town yesterday that Colonel John P. Irish would speak at the Opera Houso in tbo ovoning, thu largest audience over gathered to near a shaker in Pendleton assembled promptly at seven o'clock, to listen to tlio eloquent Californium He wus introduced by Colonel J. K. Kelley, and received by uproarious applause. Mr. Itlsli said that ho camo hero sim ply as a memlier of the ereift Democratic fatnilv of this country and to get ae qualuted with tho jieople, and for no other purpo.-o. Ho bad lcen in this Democratic family all his life and was willing to do anything as a member of this ureal household. Ho desired to coiiml inent tho sauuclty of thu Central committee in selecting tills Democratic county, und especially this town as tho seat of tbo convention, whero ho was glad to say the school Iiouro was largor than tlio county j.dl. 'lids wus u good sign of tlio Intelligence uml well-being of thu community. Wo were here to spend a fow moments In consulting about tho interests of the great organization. Was glad to bo in Oregon, though ho wus u citizen of California, to consult upon questions that concern our joint interests. He was glad to belong to the party that has retained Its national puriiosos through till the mistukes of leadership nnd tho despiteful treatment of its enemies. Ho was glad to welcome our Kopubllcan followed! izvns to unite with us mi measures. Houuitlmofi bo was advlied to pilch into Republicans. Hut bo recognized that that party had been tho uutbor of many an act that will always lw distinguished. Ho was not here to abuse thu .Republican party. It was made up of his countrymen, and he believed them to Isj tho !loer and pick of thohuinnn race. Ho did not believe that any organization made up of any considerable number of his countrymen could Iks nuulo up of mon wholly wrong. Then bo wished to dismiss all questions of past prejudico. Many old Repub licans had formerly boon Dumocrats und be believed thoy recognized ill tbo Issue raised by tho Presidents message a re vival of tho doctrines of their youth. Ho was not jrolng to quarrel with what thoy did us Republicans. Ho was more in terested in tbo future than In thu past. Tho Democratic patty is now in powur. It has been in power for neatly lour years. It Is not now a mere party of negation. Hence wo nro no longer fault tinders. Wo uru churned with rostioiisibillty of formulatlui! policies. During tho cam I pulgu of 1881 wo w ero told that thu county ! would lo paralyzed by Democratic success, that rebel dolifc would be paid. Unit pay- - . - ... - IIIUUl OI puilt-iuiin ii) oui uunnui- dlors would ceaso. This was all sincerely believed. Hut ho result has been different. Tbo Republicans havo been threshing tlio air uismi de priving soldiers of itenslons. Hut at thu head of tho pciinloii bureau is a sol dier, sorely wounded on tho Held. Ho nays out eighty millions this year to soldiers us pensions appropriated upon the report of a Democratic committee. Did wo realize what was eighty millions? It was more than thirty million dollars more than thu revenue of tbo government up to 18(11. In tho past twenty years wo , havo paid out as pensions more than all tho nations of F.uropo have paid out in L'OO years. And in that -00 years tbo sKakor enumerated tho wars that had occurred. Ami wo hud paid without grumbling. Tho sienkur bad read In Republi can papcrH criticisms of 'bo public land policy of Clovel.inil That public land policy is dlsaguau! J. to some iwrsoim. Ho could describu lb . land policy in thu language of au old book, wo sometimes read that language in which Solomon said: "I will uproot thu houso of tbo unjust, but thu laud mark of tho ioor I will establish." Ami that is tho land policy of tho Democratic administration. Our Republican friends, after very copious prophecies of business dlsustor, havo boon compelled to confess that things huvo grown no worse than they were. Hut thu administration found an uccuniulation in tho Treasury fur Isj vond thu needs of tbo government. So tho Wesident says to lioth political parties: "In 188-1 you promised that the; surplus should dlsapeur, by thu remission of necessary taxes. Now como up and j)orforin your promises." Then tho cry wont up of freo-trudo, Rritlsh gold. etc. Wo nnva had too much jk1I tlcs in our business in this country. It Is not a healthy statu of ullalrs when busi ness dojiends upon legislation. Ho was in favor of a divorce, without alimony, between business and ij!tlcs. Invest ments hud been delayed, mon havu held back until Congiess could act. Mer chants werecautulus alwut laying In their stock of goods until they could bear from Congress, Tbo young man about to murry would toll his sweetheart thoy would have to wait until ho could say what Congress wus going to do. And then when Congress would adlourn, nil say "Congress has gono homo; wo can go to work." Tbo seaker related an anecdote. Ho had ls'en asked to sit up with n sick man, whoso wife left mi nute Instructions for giving medicine ev ery half hour. I)ut tho sick iiuin wont to sleep ami so did tho watcher. When the good woman returned the next morn ing, und found that no medicine had lieou given, sho wuh greatly alarmed. Hut the wli'itn Imil rofroxhnd the Kick man. and be pain ioi inn (.U0(i jor hroakLict in tlio morning wnen ofllcers with 10 awoke, nnd recovered. So tbo busi ness of tho country had been waited up ...... . . . . . . . , , ! every half-hour to take medicine. It I wanted to bo let alone for awhile. , lint because the President has made ' a modest proposition that we shall do I uwav with unnecessary taxation, It is 1 Rritlsh free trado, etc. All over tho I country they ure crying out for tho wool Interes'ts. He thought tho sheep raiser no more entitled to protection than tho lioi! ruber or tbo cattle raker. Protec tion never hud anything to do with tho prico of wool. In 184(1 there was almost ireo trade in wool. Yet under the war tarltl'of 1807 tho price of wool was less In tho Boston market than under tho tarill' of 18 ltl by 1M cents u iound. The output of wool In Oregon last yoar was fifteen million pounds. Lot tho wool-grower tig ure on what ho would havo got ut - I cunts Increase. Ilo did not believe that protection piotects tho wool grower. Tbo cry was only tho oiler of tho manu facturer to tho sfieep men to make com mon cause. Hut wo can't all lo shop herds. There are farmers who raise wheat. What protection do thoy got? None at all. Docs it nover occur to you that you are not farmers in tho sense, in which men were farmers a hun dred years ugo? Rapidity of transporta tion uud facilities of inter-communication have mado you International merchants. You ure nil concerned In tho trado of tho world. Fvery farmer hero, is con cerned with crops in India. Ho Is oven interested in tbo chestnut crop of Italy, because tbo Italians make flour of chestnuts nnd nfTcct tho world's tnurket for wheat Hour. Tho fruit grower isau international merchant. Ho is interested in knowing the fruit crops of foreign nations. Considering yourselves us international merchants, what protection havo you got? Tho tatlirputsu tax on the Iron In your ma chinery, on your juto sacks, for your grain, on everything you use. It has 1)0011 doing this for -0 years ami tho government did not need tho money. If you havo usurplus that you wish to sell to tho foreign nations you must buy of them. It is a rule between man and man. What does thu turlll" do to tho wheat growers of this country? Your wheat Is sold In Llverissd. Tho price of your wheat hero Is tho sumo us at Liver Iool with Insurance and freight ami othor charges deducted. You tiro raising wheat in comotlUon with Kuropo. Hut legislation says you cannot buy wbero you will. You havo lo take it freo tiado price for your surplus, but you nro com iHilled to buy In u protected market. What is tho result? Thu government of Knglund is not a fool, though thu speaker had a hereditary dlU'croneo with It. It was compelled by tho piotee tlvo policy of America to quit buying of us. Sho subsidized great rail ways to bring wheat to tide water. Slnco cheap India wheat has Ismiii coming into market wheat has Isjoii cheater. FatmorH nay that thoy cannot ralso wheat at a prollt. Tho wheat farmer's cancer, thu mortgage, apears iiihui your records. Flftv-six per cent, of thu farms uru mortgaged for sixty-flvn per cent, of their value, if you glvu him tho richt to tax sixty millions of pooplo ho would got rich. Tho country luw grown in wealth, but tho wealth has lieen bunched In thu hands of a few, Wnlkor'M census iort says that during thu decado of 18-VM11 tho iwoplo of this country acquired wealth nioio rup Idly than over before, uud (hero was a more equal distribution of It than ever since. And this Is tho reason why you find tho farmers, of tho great .Mediter ranean States, Republicans nud all, pass im: resolutions commending tho i'tusi- dent of tho United States. Hut to gut back to the iironos on. ihu isioplu of thu country this year, when thoy vote for President, aro asked to votu for what? Whv, simply tins mat mo system ot tnrifr luxation which produces tho sur plus shall Ui abolished, nnd that wo will leave Ibis surplus In tho hands of thu isioplo. Tho uupumicnuH say taxa tion Is tho road to tirosjuirlty. Taxation Is a great blessing. Tho seaker then referied to tho recent scccheH of Sherman and Ingalls, and said from them you would judge that ba tted Is tho road to happiness uml taxation is u road to wealth. Ho then read an ex trait from u speech of Sherman's mado sixteen years ugo, favoring a reduction of tho tarllr. Tho sieaker thuu attempted to conclude his siH'ech.but was called out by viKilforous cries of "go on." Ilo do sired that overy man in Oregon should understand that thu Democratic party and its president bear biui no malice. Thu Republicans say to tbo wool-grower that wo aro his enemies, Wu isdlovu that thu ollcy w o advocate will help biui. Tbo condition of tho wool growers ro minded him of thu iiiuu who fell down it shaft, but caught on a rafter and called for help, No help came. Ho held on and prayed, and w hen he could hold on no longer ho let go in despair, oxtiectlug to Is) killed, and fell just three inches. That Is tho llx of tho wtsjl grower. Tho Republicans would mako you Iw I love thoy cm make u fleece grow on a hydraulic rum. Ho referred to the tux on tin, salt, etc., used in tho canning industry of this State; id ludod to tho fact that thu salt with which tho farmer cuius his bogs pays. UK) Jer cent, whllo that with which tho New Kngland fisherman euros bis codfish is freo. Ho Isdibvod In Jeirerson's theory of a government of equal rights to all, with seclal privileges to none. Tho speaker then alluded to tho reports ubout his coming hem to represent tho President. It was said thut tho Presi dent was a silent partner of his. Hut ho was heio at his own cost and was upon a neighborly mission to cultivate a friendly feeling between tho two States. Tho speaker concluded amid hearty ap plause and threo rousing cheuru propoKOd by himself for tho President,