Morning daily herald., April 18, 1888, Image 1

, - v. --n
J;' ' " ' ' '
CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY. OKEG0iN:;MDiYESDAY :10aiNT(l APRL 18. 18.
vol. iii-tfom
V
go lo
tilyju liXi to sej3)rjiituiaijf a wry .jxcjpuj.-ial character? If o
BROWMELL & STANARD'S,
ALB Ay Y, OltECOX,
And spend a little time-booking over Use
Seasonable,
FasMonable
display of-
And Reliable
r NJ "Til
1 I
55' Uuderjthc iieu.maiia-jren'.cnt.of 1 :
KMKUil L4FK
r . 'f t-
Gift
MiiiU V
Secretary Byartrfi Become
Presidem XtsitMr Iis-i.uw.
the
IdliM D Uo.
oots axLCL .Hoes
Wuicii they are telling at such
WHO KEEPS
A fill' T
ro 'nidi.
ECau
It will puy you to go there, and you will thank usfor drawing yov r atten
tion to it,
ill mi
i)
I1D
k i h
111
Has been
f bright
selected with great care, and is a wonderful aggregation
INTEW GOODS.
There
represent.
is no room for doubt about the quality and the prices we
Everybody can rely upon a cordial reception and satisfactory bar
gains
CALL A-T
Successor to E. W. Langdon)
DEaLEU IX-
Drip, Faints, Oil?,
Perfumery and toilet articles
a!-' a xii'I line oi liouks and
s-:r-oiery. pcr''dii-:ils, U-.
7s- frrescriptious careful'v
compounded.
IN COO FELLOW'S TEfVIPLI
Alhiinv
Oregon
chiic-e family
groceries
ai.-d
r-i i 1 tipples, I
Choice TaWeiBelicaoiEs
Ornamented cakes for
Weddintjs and Parties.
Salmon bellies mackerel and salt' fish ofall
kinds. , .
FRESH BAKED HEAD
livery Day.
GENERAL
Roscoe
New Iork. April 16. A special
to the Philadelphia Dispatch
makes a nositive Statement concer-,.
ing the her?t'UOte rumoreil mui
riage of Secret&rySayard. It su; s
substantially : yj ''...
At last titter d:iy.S of specir.lat-.on
it has been defiujiv" eit!ed that
Secretary B:iyai$horrly to be
coma the hiistiSlf "Kr?. F!som
the mother of ViFrnr.ces FoUom
Ulevclanu and i)jifir in law to the
Presi it-ut: Ti" tkfi f-iic vi 1 1 soon
be oijsumma'cd-but it is not
kio'.vn wheri? -iiMvcvent will take
place cr who JH-':erforta the
cweaiony. Ae'CV? ' ' p're-parat'ons
for the comio'xweddini; aie now
tiein niatk', and'-w'tliout doubt it
will be a most tlnboriiti; atiuir.
No -tecret is uai.-wJe of the ct ming
event, at least stil -Delaware rela
tives of the liii;h contractin-r pur
tie 5 !i;ivc been iist'oruied (.S ihe
Secretary successful Miit.
New Yokk, April 17. At 11
o'clock to-day Dr. Agnew was in a
very critical condition, and one of
the attending physicians expret-std
ltiBopini(ni that he could not live
longer than 24 hours.
Kenry ViJJard.
Berlin, April 17. ilenrv Villard
huh arrived here on business, and
will remain sometime.
Conkiisff Nearinor His
Inevitable Death.
a sKVtMtT!; t:.v.iTa:nv floi.
A Bloody Pigbt Eesults in the Loss of Sev
eral Lives Kews It una from the
Old World.
The Mkralii Siiacia' liiate!:es.l
New Yokk, April 17. The", verv
latest from Conkliog is that his
Iuhs and throat- are hlhnr with
blood. He ia in greats peril, of
chokiiiEr. -AH his vital powers are
Best Syrap, Pies, Wc:
I'KtSiil-IAS!.
"1 w.
IT, tr
W. IIASTOX, PHi'SICIAN AND
noil. Allv.iny, (i;'ii
SUli
Mil. lii,LIS, l'BVaC..A AM boi.r
. gcon, Albai.y, Orison.
c.
G. KLLLY, PK YS'ICJAN A.N'O Sl'R-
;eon Albany. Oieiron, e over Grail
rapidly failing.
lew hours.
He may die in a
mst!ittois i too os.
Tkc
!
.IZisNisHippt .fvcrflofrs an.-I
slroys EiicSi l:ro)eri.v.
Alma (Wis.), April 17. --The
waior in' the Mir-sissippi river at
this pcint lias risen twerty inches
in twciv.5 hours. Twenty tanniies
have l?een driven from tJuir homes.
Tlie railway track has suffered
great damage. Thft Wintieske
Vioora lias gone out and 2ti0.000feot
of log-t liavi; been cariied away
The damage to properly is esti
mated at $50,000. Logs to the
value o $100,000 have been swept
awav.
TlfE TKISOJI SHIP MAKT1K8.
Their Bones I nearthed In Ibe Savy
laii. J he Story of Tbclr Woes.
AS 1MPOKTAX I LAW.
And One
Tli at Interests
Many Mere,
a Gtent
Fatal
wold's sture.
p. w.
olii
hours, i"rcmsA. M. to 4
1 R. E. A.
U hi!
0
TEAS axd COFFEE!
lies, Nuts, Raisin
CANNED OODS, ETC.;
The Red Krorit.
soiPKiiisrs,
Hardware, Stoves - Ranges, Tinware.Coppenv?are
Pumps, iron pipe. riO'iKT hose .md"plumi!!i:g goods. Sole agents for' the
celebrated '-S -rly Bicakfast" cook stoves andranges, and "Faultless" parlor
heating stoves. Albany, Oregon.
felitaia, ie Land 4 Discoveries
I V "T -1 1 I JU' MHO. u-' W v Z
EUIIEKA
The motto of California mpars "I
have found ii." Orilv in that land of
sunshine, where (the orany emo-j, flg
and erape bloom asd rintn a id
".their highest perfection in mic-wv.iter,
are tnc neros and gum foumJ that are
used in that pleasant ternedv for all
throat and lung tnmibleti, Santa Arie,
ruie. oi cougns, astnma, and o:n
i ti' n. FoMhny & i1Iaon. of Al
n ,Oref;on, have been aopoiu'ed
for this valuable California rein
andsell it Under a guarantee at S1
-a bottle- 1 hree for 2. 50.
FOR SALE BY
Foshay
ALBANY
OREGON
HATE YoU A COLO in the head whiuh do. not get belter? liave you an excune
ecretion of mucus or matter in the nasal passages which either must be blown from the
nose or drop back behind the palate, or nawkid or snuffed backAard to the throat? Are
vnn tmnhle I hv haw ii.. snittinv. weak and inflamed eyes, frequent soreness of the throat.
rimcim? or roaring in tnc cirn, more or
less impairment of tbe hearing, loss of
Umell, memory impaired, dullness cr
dizziness of trie neaa, aryness or neat of
uose? Have you lost all sense of smell!
Have ySa a hacking cough; Have you
dyspepcia? Is your breath foul? Ik so
you have tits Catarrh. Some have all
these symptoms, others only a part,
rhe leading symptom of ordinary ca
tarrh is increased secretion of mucus of
yellow or greenish colored matter.
Foul Dreatn is eausea oy tne decom
posing secretions exuded from festering
ulcers far oack in the head; sometimes
the membrane covering the bones is
eaten away and the bones themselves
gradually decay. Such cases are in
deed objects of pity, as stench from
. . nurf v
... u x int. j i
.YMitair v fiilARAfJTEED
fl 2 BY Ox W cure ron
A J . all nnsa
PLTuNEMLDdVOROVILLE cal
OOrrodill ioiea Tuvu lue corruption WHDin.
As every b eath drawn into the limes must pass over and become polluted ' by the secre
tion in tbe nasal passives, it meat necessarily follow that poisoning of the whole system
gradually takes plnce, while the morbid matter that is swallowed during- the sleep parses
into the stomath, enfeebles digestion, and often produces dyspepsia, aca finally great debil
ity, nervousness and consumption.
DO NOT PROCRASTINATE.
If von have experienced any of the above symptoms do not delay, , 'but trv California
Cat-R-Ci'ub at once. We positively guarantee a few applications t J relieve, nd a thorough
irenlirent to cure. "i niunins irvauueiii iui .w, mi man si.iu,
For .: le by
flJSHAY 4 MASON.
Albany, Oregon..
S. The best Soap in the market
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars.
j?3TAt .TchnJFox's old stand. ?i lowFlinn's
iew brick.
Ill II
. OF ALBANY OREGON.-
president, L. Flinn.
VrCE-PBESIDEKT S. E. Young,
cashier.. G.E.Chamherlain,
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
lit'SINESS. Accounts kept subject to
check. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Portland.Oregon. Collections
made o favorable icrms.
; ; j e-
E. You L. Flins
L. E. HfcAIN W. E. XURRKLL
Geo. E. Chambkriaix.
HAVING SOLD AN INTEREST IN MY
harness business to 1. J. Overman, I am
desirous of collecting all my outstanding
notes ana accounts. All persons knowim
themselves indelrtod to me will nle-isA eull
and settle.
The business will be continued as usual at
the same please. E. L THOMPSON.
Albany, Feb. 22.
Mnxtiwlia Flour.
I1HE BEST MAGNOLIA FLOUR DELIV
l ered to any part, of the citv, for 51.10 ner
sack. JOHN A CRAWFORD.
n!80dtf
Agricultiiral Implemems,
FARM IMPLEMEATS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARE
Stoves
(1
mnrnnn
-AT-
PORTLAND PRICES.
CALL AND SEE US.
E. NELSON,
Shedd Oregon.
Albany Bath House
AND
HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPRIETOR.
HPLadier and children's;;hair dress
ng a specialty. Dntiae satisfaction
guaranteed.
Portrait
Photographer
Tweedale's Builaing
SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT
McALISTKR HAS LOCATED
his ottice on t'De corner of Klrht and
Uroa-'albin streets, over Hedtield & rlronncU's
store, where he van be fount when not pro
fessionally cngugid.
MRS M.E. McfOY.:I. lUIuMOZOPATiiKJ
phj'ft'.cian, oltiee and residence comer ;
Fu.-t ami bilker st rei t-, A-ani . On CiliOnic
distMSris a Si.;eiuitv. Coiiniiitation tree. Of
fiee hours: loui i-j A M and iv- 5 P. M.
J.-.-i,AjjMjiaajogCT.-v.vj"-?cj
-.-4TTKKlr"J.
N. BLACKitniN, ATTCKN'KV A1
iv. Albaisv, O.escn. - '.-i.ce in om,
bellow's TemiJe. Vill )i:u:tiee in s.li omri.-
or the sj'.ate, and givu social a'tcntioii to a.1
business. . . j, '
WOLVEBTOK-B.VlSiAriaNiiY
at L:iw, Albany, Or.- Omee in moms 1."
and 14, Foster's ii.oek, over I., 'k... ii;uin
store.
Aflray.
Labckusi-., N, M., April 17.
While two Indian policemen at
tempted the arrest of an Apache
iiu ian and his son.who were drunk
and causing trouble in the camp, a
right ensued in which one of the
policemen was killed, and the
younger Indian fatally injured.
Three women were severely in
jured by stray. shots.
A KtooJy Fiubt.
St. Louis, April 17. Thos. M.
Kennedy, a wealthy cattle dealer
of Brownsville,Texas,was killed by
the 8- er n, Jose Maria J-isparza, a
wealthy Mexican, near Friscs Land
ing to-day. The cause was jeal
ousy. The Mexican concealed
himself behind a tree when be
ared
Failed to A ree.
1C ciiwm i: . civ I'l'iii i Anril 17.
v.... n ;., tin ivtu-ei. t,.,. 1 1 sbios was so vile with the
T K. VtEATI
J . ia'.v, Alba:
IIOHi-'Ol
', ATTORNEY A"
on. i .:-- in OilO
:ri Ml tin
courts of thotatt, and i e sj:-.-i;iI "itmio:
to all business
T" 1 T" 1 ", 1 ill in i in i i r-i I in II II i
-ny, r-
Kinli'iv's Te:n:-ie. V iii rrt
ViU wim ?:ivi' S:-.
1)Y TAKING YOl'li SKV ,
) to the repriirer, 1. ". l'ur-i-i
ai.d .lerTerson .-.n-uots, AJtiAiiy, Or.
Hiitis'act.inii or no ay.
i 1. ...v.. i Y. M. I-,
YJt' service? in tiie .-",1 i.i;...
' i "t t-"'-i.
V.UUilNKH
ii;
s ln
lc:: on.
. -A..i..- Ol' tf LAM.-:
nn.e.- mst o? jH i.ii,-.. s
I'acifie raiirc.:il. :Xti oe.t-s in vi.i
contains si;i---iuit niilor and :s
era' ue. Wmi u uj;. "k.: fniir
Price, sj2-i;o. with H;ii. s : -i-i
For pari i- n!..-rs i-l-piy vo .!. .1. I
For ii;c.
A SPAN OF lioKSfefi. TiAl'
wagun for sale, eith:r toi-!.;.
rately as will stiit purchasers. ;
tion, call at this oltiee or ut tile
at Spienr.
a'iEI) li
- - Occgoii
L K..1), ami
!oi ell
.! farms
::! chaser.
:-:i:.ss ANL
i;r scjia
- r nf ma
rt ii::r's store
REVERE HOUSE, ALBAN Y.li. CHA3.
Pfeiffer, Prop. Only t"i-r o -.i-s housi
in the city. Large sample mi; !ur com
mercial meu. No Chinamen cuni;.cd in tht
kitchen. General stice otSc f-r Vrvalhs.
H.
EWKitr, PRACTICAL VATClJJIAKE
and jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
OLTLESS FAMILY MEDICI!
"I have used Simmons liver
Regulator for many years, Larv
ing made it my only Family
Medicine. My mother before
me was very partial td it. It i?
a safe, good and reliable medi
cine for any disorder of the
system, and if nsed in time is
a great preventive of ttekness.
I often, recommend it to my
friends, and shall continue to
do so : "
"Eev. James M. Bollins,
'astor M. E-Chureh, So. Fftirfleld,Va '
Ml AND DOCTORS' BILU SAVED M
irays keeping 8ttnmmn9 Mam
vyulator i the hotue.
"I have found Simmons IAver
"Regulator the best family med
icine I ever used for anything
that may happen, have used it
in Indigestion, Colic, IMarrhaxt,
IiUUmaneM, and found it to re-
lieve immediately. After eat
ing a hearty supper, if, on going
to bed, I take about a teaspoon
ful, I never feel the effects of
the supper eaten.
"OVID G. SPARKS,
"Ex-Mayor Macon, Ga."
-W-ONtY GENUINE-
Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrappe;
. H. Zeilin & Co.,So!e Propriet
-- .!S1.00 WfTT..IFT.TTTT
Luggy whips direct from the fa.ioiy
at 'ilioinpsoii it - Overuion'B. .
was brought into cou: -, ibis morn
ing at 7 o'clock and discharged,
h --iv big i"a:ieJ to agree. They stood
at ever r ballot neven for acquittal
iiiuT sev li:7r eonv'c ionJ . The
charge was rnurder in the first
degite.
Portland I niocrats.
Portland, Aj ril 17. The demo
cratic county central committee
have decided upon the date for the
count.' nominating convention,
w iiM h will be held Saturday, tbe
23;h inst. The piimaries have
been called for Tuesday, the 20th.
The total number oi delegates is
fifty-nine.
The Emperor Better.
Berlin, Ap-il 17. Tbe following
bulletin was issued at 4 p. m. today-
The ompt ro: '.- t-ymptoms t f
. .chiti have coniuerabh' di
minished saym yesterday, and the
fever has abated. Tlie emperor
passed a better night, and bis gen
eral condition is favorable.
UlUou Arrives.
Duplin, April 17. John Dillon
arrived here this afternoon.
stable Dea J.
London, A mil 17. John Barin,
the banker, is dead.
S IX I U IMT-SCO 1VOTKS.
Stif.p Abandoned at Seji Dcrp
Cut in Flour Itateg.
San Fran(I.sco, April 16. A
dispatch to this city to day report
ed that the British ehip L. Han
delett, from Halifax for Victoria,
has been aboodoued at se. The
crew were saved.
Aldcn Lromer, recently from
Washington Territory was Etricken
with smailpox at Half lloon bay.
Aft a result of the arrival of the
pioneer steamer Purthia, of the
Canadian Pacific line yesterday,
the Pacific Mail, Occidental &
Oriental and Canadian Pacific com
panies made a simultaneous re
auction on flour, the leading article
of i sport to China' aud Japan to
day. The old lines, up to this
morning charged $7 per ton. The
cut brings the rate down to $-.
The Canadian line has cut steerage
passage to $35, whi e the Pacific
Mail and Occidental & Oriental
formerly charged $51. The rate
will be met at once .
'I he steamer Parthia was fumi
gated this afternoon and may dock
jo-morrow or W e Inesday, , when
she will prepare tor her outward
n'p. Tbe Pacific Mail steamer
Gaelic which arrived Saturday,
was also fumigated and wih leave
tbe day after the Parthia .
Toe Chamber of Commerce,
which convenes to-morrow, will
discuss the U. 8. naval reserve,
San Francisco quarantine and the
government land surveys in Cali
fornia. The trial of Thomas M. Batemae,
the private who killed Sergeant
So per, comni need to day.
A Chinamen named Zee Lum,
ho robbed a Chinese cripple of
?2d a few dav.- ago, was sentenced
. twenty years iu the State prison
u.'-d-iy. t
N. Y. Tribune.
The resolution now pending in
Congress looking to the erection f
a monument to the memory of the
"martyrs of the British piison
ships iu WaHabout Bay during the
Revolutionary war' has awakened
mucli interest among the younge'-
generation, and many inquiries
have been made at the Navy Yard
recently to have the place where
these prison ships were berthed
pointed out. A couple qi : years
ago, when au excavation for a new
sev.tr was beiDg madii in the Navy
Yard, a bu gs number of bones were
thrown up oy tlie workmen i The
l--n s werf broken and disjointed,
but the skui's, more tiian a hun
ilrcd in ail, were found entire and
well-preserved. They were al!
bunt! togeti:er in nearly the same
spot, heaped together as though
the excavation had crossed one ol
the trenches, and lay beneath a
clayey subsoil in a stratum ol
beach sand that prooably formed
(he beach during the period cf the
Revolution.
The finding of these bones was
the sequel to one of the most
hen ;-;! .! ir.-.i '- iirous crimes thai
wei- "vci: or,ir-i iu a civilized
age ua ii. .. i :v:'i.- ! country, and
which began shortly after the
capture oi iNew ioik oy tin
British and not entirely cease til;
the close of war. The British
prison-ships, some half-dozen iu
all, were anchored off the mouth ot
tbe Wallabout Bay. They were
dismantled and lay there mere
hulki, their holds crowded to suf
focation with prisoners, most ol
them American privateers, against
whom the British were especially
bitter aud cruel. The two most
noted of these vessels were the
Whitby and the Jersey, and thi
brutal , barbarous treatment of the
prisoners upon them was equal to,
if not worse, than that practised
upon the Federal soldiers in the
rebel prisons at Audersonville and
Richmond and excited genera!
execration.
The prisoners were half-starved,
and the sanilarv condition of th-
foul air
and tilih that contagious diseases.
were contracted, and the wretched
and sick men, being without medi
cal aid, died by scores daily. ; The
bodies of the victims were taken to
the shore1 and thrown int hastily
dug trenches with so slight a cover
ing of earth over them that it soon
washed away and left the bodies
exposed. The number ot deaths
from improper treatment on these
ships was said to be 11.000, but
this is thought to have b.en a low
estimate.
In many instances the prisoners,
preferring death to their misery,
contrived to set fire to the vessels
in which they were confined, and
hundreds were suffocated by the
smoke, but the vessels were saved
from destruction until, ultimately,
the Whitby was burned. The
Jersey was anchored in the channel,
and there it remained for some
time after the close of the war, so
infected by disease that no one
dared to go on board. Finally she
rotted and sank . In 1808 several
hundred of the bodies were re
moved to a spot near where the
Marine Hospital now stands, and
where tbe burial spot was marked
by a temporary monument.
Capturing a richoolma'am
"Yes," said the young man as he
threw himself at the feet of the
pretty school teacher, "I
love you and would go to world V
end for you."
"You could not go to the end of
the world for me James. The world
or tbe earth, as it called, is round
like a ball, slightly flattened at the
poles. On ot the first lessons in
elementary geography is devsted
to the shape of the globe. You
must have studied it when a boy."
"Of couise I did, but -"
'And it is no longer a theory.
Circumnavigators Lave explained
the fact."
"I know, but what I mean was
that I would do anything to please
you. Ah, Minerva, if you knew
the aching void "
"There is no such thing as a
void, James. Nature abhors a
vacumrbut admitting there couid
be such a thing, bow could the
void you speak of be a void if there
was an ache in it?"
"I mean to say that my life
would bejonely without you.. If
you werein Australia or at the
noitb ple I would fly to you"
"Fly?" It will be another cen
tury before man can fly. Even
when the laws of gravitation are
successfully overcome there will
remain, says a late scientific author
ity, the difficulty of maintaining a
" alance "
"Well, at all events," exclaimed
the youth ; "I've got a pretty fair
balance in the savings bank and I
want you to be my wife. There ?':
"Well James, since you put it in
i hat light, I"
Let the curtain fall.
The United States treasury de
partment has some very stringent
regulations, some of which seem
necessary, while ethers do not.
B2 that as it may there is one
regulation that is of special in
terest to any one who has business
on the river in a sailboat, fishing
boat, row boat, or almost any kiud
of a boat a night.
It may be news to a majority of
our readers to publ sli the fact ut?t-
-row boat- on the river &t uigltr; :
must carry a; light, -uuderjaflym:y K
ot uaviug 5 a .rrtiAliiSiRrH 1 AIlUwtT
can make coinp.ainfc regarding
v o'a'ion of the law, an J if proved
the United States court authorities
would apparently have no option,
in the matter.
Following is the text of the
regulations:
"All coal boats, trading . beats
flclil n fr halite urd itlMi
water craft, navigating any bay,
harbor, or river, propelled by hand
power, horse power, sail, or by the
current of the river, or which shall
ue moored in or Dear the channel.
or fairway of auy bay, harbor, or
nver. shall carry one bright whit!
light forward, not less than six
feet above the rail or deck.
Row boat shall carry one white
light above the stern."
Section 4,237 of the revised
statutes of the United States pro
vides a penalty of $200 for failure
o fomply with the above regula
tions. A special ruling of the treasury
department upon the. subject of
row boats carrying lights, made
tince the above regulation was
issued, says:
"The rule governing lights on
row boats is peremptory in iw
terms that the lights shall be placed
two feet above the stern of the
boat." ' .
It is believed that a test case
has never oeen made here regard
ing this matter. Just how the
court would hold, whether the
owner of the boat, or the -occu-paut,
would be held , liable, is au,
undetermined question.''
The ladies' brass band and or
chestra with the Paul Boulon
musical convdy company is aii at
tractive feature. - -
WEIIl t:ATIlKs OF AFRICA.
IJevendaufs of the Foolalis Sow
Living in Southern Louisiana.
Mst people who have read
Rider Haggard's tale of the great
white race in Africa consider it iha
purest fiction, but such is not tits
cas. Sou i h ot Ti in buctoo and i.orth
of Kong Mountains, in the western
part ot Africa, live the Foolahs the
white tribe of the dark continent.
The tribe has good features, a skull
modeled like that of a white man,
aud a compexio ab iut as dark as
that of the Italians. They were
great s'ave traders in tbe old days
but they . made a specialty of the
finest; grades of captiyes, and but
few of their own number were eyer
transported. It is said that a ship
load of them was once landed on
the coast of Louisiana, and that the
Creoles, refusing to believe them
darkies, set them free and bung the
slavers.
These Foolahs settled down in
the marshes of Southern Louisi -ana,
aud after a while became civj
ibzed, and in that part of the State
to-day you wiil find tall, dark,
rather good looking white men
who have all the indolence of the
black African, who are sometimes
as fierce as the Arabv and always
hospitable and musical. These
are defendants of the Foolahs,. and
their Mayflower was . a slaver.
There are strange people in this
gret country of ours.
The Destined Annexation of Canada.
John D. Champlin, Jr., in the April Forum.
Canada be ongs, geographically
to the United States,' and will in
time grav" rate te the Union.. We
do not need her; we do not want
her; and there are many, very
many reasons against the admis
sion into the American Union f
foreign States on an equality with
the States that have grown upon
and been educated under onr
system. But territorial contiguity
and identity of commercial interests
will in time lead to political iden
tity. We do not need to buy tbe
maritime provinces, as Mr. Atkin
son suggests, to settle the fisheries'
dispute. The great magnet of the
United States will eventually at
tract not only them but all the reft
of British America, and put an end
to disputes through a fution of
interests. .
KEPHBLICAN BESTIMENT,
Nothing Can Prevent James .
Blaine Being Nominated.
Boston, April 16. A large
number ot opinions furnished by
prominent Republicans in Maine
and New England generally were
published here to-day. They ex
press the belief that nothinsr can
prevent the nomination of Blaine,
and that bis arrival will be the start
of a hurrah that will keep up dur
ing the entire campaign.
Don't fail to see the tripods at Fort
miller & Co. They are the latest
thing out in noveltj furniture
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