davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
THE LAND FRAUDS IN LOUISIANA.

BATON ROUGE, June 23.-The committee ap-
pointed to investigate the land entries in Cacaseu cam
eron and yermllon Parishes which were made by D. b.
Watkins when Richardson was Register OF the Lana
Office and amounted to about 1,OOO,OOO acres nave
found that the facts worse than at irs supposed
member OF the committee estimates that the state should
have received between $4,000 and 100000 more than
was paid in this being difference between l22 cents
an acre and 70 conts the prices respectively OF the da
flow lands and the swamp lands subject to drainage
Mr. Fournet Of Lake Charles has made statement TO
thc effect that entries made on false ahdayls Inc
raport in regard the entries in Cacaseu Parsh ls 10
tne effect that atdavits made before Jusce OF
the Peace in an portion OF the parish ana tJ
therc was cousion in securing the andaylts Nabihs
denies any knowledge OF these facts. Inc committGe
have not far fixed the responsibility OF eister IcH
nrh,On In the Dremises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
TEN THOUSAND A MONTH.
THE AMOUNT OF MONEY INVOLVED IN SCATTER
GOoD's SUIT AGAINST THE LAUNDRYMEN'
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.j

THE AMOUNT OF MONEY INVOLVED IN SCATTER
GooD's SUIT AGAINST THE LAUNDRYMEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Troy, June 23.-Ihe Troy Laundry journal
for June today publishes the following in reference
to the suit of H. r. scattergood. of Albany, against al
the principal laundry companies of the country re-
port was current the ScatergOod Company intended
TO withdraw the claim. This is not yet onlcialy con
rmed although strong evidence is given for the truth OF
the report Al all events, feel justified in announcing
TO laundry machinery manufacturers and dealers that the
case is to all intens and purposes decided Evidence
sufficient TO establish thorough defence has been offered
and stronger and complete evidence is yet Withheld
by the firm engaged the defence OF the present suits
From the outset this journal has predicted that laundry
men had little to fear from the ScatergOod claim and we
also insisted that large subscription fund was prcha
ture." , ~, ~
The assertion made by The Journal that The follow
ing have pretty decidedly proved the lnyady OF the
scattergood claim: John McCarter, +. o. Ihayne l. D.
Pell New-York; James b. Hervey, Philadelphia; Jamcs
g. Crawford, L. n. Wilkinson, Bost0ni >; T. fIeh
uss. Fall River. on the other hahd, James
O. Fursman, Of Troy. the examiner selected
In the matter that e by no means yet ue
cided will have several more hearings ana theh re-
port United states District Court Tor the NOInefh
district OF NewYork II il stated that Mt Scattcfco0u'
he WINS Will be in the sudden receipt OF an III
come of $4,000 monthly He claims TO be the inventor
laundres of the country. Mr. Scatcrgood acknowledges
that dashw heel and the hot starch have been IN use
contends that made use OI tue pcs
cut combination uutil lie thought OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
TIE MORNING STAR WRECKED.


IEY TELEUKAfI TO TIE II'TI'V-'-''
BOsTOy. June 23.-A dispatch received by
+he American Board of Foreign Misscns dated at Hong
Kong China June 23 reports the loss Of the missionary
brig Morning star at Kusaie' Mlc ohes.ia' Al nSu
| soyod and would proceed to California board the
steamshp Oceanic. The Morning Star was good veSseI
Of ISL TONS built at East Boston in ISL she was III
charge OF the first mate. Captain G f. Garland hau
competed tho work of the voyage and the brig was on
the way TO Honolulu when she was lost Inc NeSsel au
heen ordered TO remain at Honolulu for some Weeks
-. 4. ,,o island on which the second Morning star,
the missionary shin OF the American Board was "Ie'Heu
I'm 500 when a Strong current dIlied her ashoIo III
calm.
new vessel take the place Of the one now WrecKe1
"a already on the stocks at Bath, Maine she VIII De ar
RANGED for the OF auxiliary steam power for saIe
in Gains and currents 1t VIII lie necessary FOR the pOd
Al once 10 charter vessel Honolulu 10 attend TO the
work OF the present year Micronesia Inc
W insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
EuBARK4SSHEIIS n BUSINESS.

Chicago, June 23.-The Brown and Van Ars-
dale Manufacturing Company made an assignment
to-day liabilities $4,000: assets, 100000. Inc cohi-
pany manufactured iron wagon material
NEWCASTLE. Penn, June 23-Ihe oepostorS vi 'ne
PeopIe savings Bank of this place have accepted the
proposition Of Colonel Wallace president Of the bank 10
issue certificates payable onetwo and three yeasOeaf
ing interest The statement prepared for the deposors
shows the assets $4,000 n excess OF the liabilities
During the the bank S25OOOO was drawn out III
short time.
Houston, Tex, June 23.-D W. c. Dunn, hardware
dealer has made assignment.
BosToN. June 23.-Ihe New-Hampshre Chemlcal Fup
and pap,r Company Of Boston and Rristol, y. H., has
made asst gnment.
WATERBURY, Conn, June pa. +. Abbott real estate
and stock broker has failed. His liabilities are Ss5,OOO;
assets unknown but considerably less han tne holi-
feS The failure is chiefly duo to unlucky mining stock
speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
YALE JUNIOR HURT.

An ACCIDENT IN PRACTICE GAME OF BAsEbALi-
lpY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBUNE.l
NEw-HAvEN, June 23.-Shortly aiter ~ d.
m several members OF the university baseball cuo Hct
,n the lot attached to the gymnasium at hlgn anu anu
library sts TO practise batting. D. Winston OF 81
-, a rner,ner Of the nine was aSRed 10 pitch. j. e
Oliver the shortstop of the nine, took the bat lie saw
that one OF the balls pitched him was coming toward n
head He turned his face from the ball. but dd aTes
1 6Ahin5 the eU ear aud knocked him 20 ire Rionu
tosenslbe IL was first thought that the lnJuay
rn, serious DR. Carnat, however, was sulnlnopeu. %
~ va discovered that the INJURY was tety sent
seroms AZ soon possible the Wounne1 S,auth t ths
sac On the room OF Williams president OF the
cnb DIVERS brother Henry, who is member ., ,ho h
same class ia waiting hun both are % II vas
feared that hemorrhsxe Of brain had set IN ana h
The injuries prove fatal put az iaS Hr Cgrmat
young Oliver n resting corniortapy anu D'
states that he will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
SPAIN AND CUBA.
OPPOSITION TO BETTER COMMERCIAL RELATIONS
WIFI Tile UNITED sTATEs.

WITH THE UNITED STATES.
MADRID, June 23.-ln Congress on saturday,
the West Indian members advocated the suppression OF
export duties and the reduction of import duties the re-
ducon Of expenses from S3l 600 to $2fOOOOOo ana
the early conclusion OF treaty Of commerce WIN
America the only means Of exricating Cuoa oh 'o
economical depression existing Ihe EoVeruuienU
declared that IT was impossible for Spain TO assume te
Cuban debt and annual deficit, and that u was I
to satisfy Cuban aspirations for better coule
tions with America which Tonld danag1 ann ,cd TO
trade with the colonies a sllSht Ieiottm was P'o "
facilitate trade between Spain and Cuba.
HAVANA June 19-The present heavy decline i'll Tue
premium on gold is considered by the commercial
community great calamity as was tho gradual rise III
the premium which was initiated over SIX mohtnS dso
1t argued the rise at least true indication o
the bankrupt condition into which commercial affairs mad
fallen while the present sudden and heavy dechne az
period when business is at complete sandstil Is but
fresh proof of the rotten condition Of financial affairs
public do yet know the character OF the proeceo
reorms and upon their character alone their enectVe-
ness will depend. Meanwhile, those spectators VINO
bought large amounts OF currency Wheh t Prc.u", ,I
gold at it, heiEht are now reaplng rSn pU
expense Of the whole community, whose only Circulating
medium s the currency ,,.-,.-,o.;or
FL T-iito SAID few days ago that IT ad hi9rlnaoon
OF Ag1Iero's departure from the island ne haNiuG col
sidered best to give up the enterprise IL Is pe!oteu
that no will venture to return TO tne OnItu otaVo'
would the Spanish Government Wish MN 10 40 so'
KEY WEST June 23-BarrerO, Spanish boy, VINO Is
supposed to have been the consus detective during c
organization and preparations or Agueros pdhu; . "Ho
brought from Havana today presumably as Mluloss @
against the schooner Shavers and the Cubans who nave
been arrested for completely III the h8ueIo anal J
Aenero TO Orleans returned with him. entered into
his preparations here and sailed with MIN IN Ie -
He deserted the party on ne at overSment in
Havana 1t Is thought that the Government Ohcidl3
found their against the arrested ana suhpec,Tu
persons weak 10 take before jury, consequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
ACTIVITY IN WYOMING COUNTY.
INV TprrcRIpu To THE TRIBUNEI

WARSAW, n. Y, June 23.-ln this old Re-
publican County OF Wyoming the Republicans have be-
gun work in earnest and with telling method even be-
fore the Democracy have secured standard bearer.
The larger villages have mustered the tried ana the true
nto organized Blaine and Logan bands, with their Sigl-
tre TO rolls in which they promise to support the
ticket and work The leaders are preparing for an
aggressive campaign which they will follow the'whe
pume wheresoeyer leads. At every organization OF
club speakers are sent lend interest To the OCCASION
and show why James q. Blaine should be heartily sup
ported by Wyoming County voters. Lists O those Re
puDcans enthusiastic in support Of the ucset are beng
some half hundred old veterans, most OF "hoin are Ke
pubcaus are ready battle for the ticket There are
democratic rmors kickers" but they cannot be pro-
duced William Bristol OF Warsaw is the active leader
The TRIBUNE Buffalo Express and Rochester Democrat
and ChToHlcls will the campaign documents useh 20
twine the wavering into line Wyoming County can De
relied on for its old time majority II present ln0eatom
20 fDra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
RESENTMENT or ITALIAN LABORERS.
ROBBED OF THEIR WAGES THEY THREATEN RloI'
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE Tribune


IBI TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune
ELKroN Md, June 23.-John Wallace, OF the
firm OF Wallace McIIugh sub-contracors under con
tractor Hannum Friday absconded with Tlooo,
wages due his sixty Italian laborers for two months
work. This caused serious complaint among t'o
laborers which eliminated to-day in an open outbreak
and attack John Wallace jr son of the aOscohdhg
contractor been attending TO the work since MS
fathers flight Young Wallace had been watched Dy
them all of Sunday and wherever he went he was fol-
lowed by bowling mob, who .swOre in broken EngSh
that they would kill him. If he tried TO escape Wadce
has his Office in the house III the woods where inc men
board. He was in it. when the men began 10 sather
this morning Preparations TO hang wallace OF eet
their money, at made A large, snooth-laccd
Italian. called Joe, drew large rope from his poche
nOOscd It, and threw 1t around the nearest Tree parry
then made break for the house where Walicc was
They dragged him out utering horrible eNeciatons anu
would have either hanged the young man OF Dti,eI @ @
death but for the timely arrival OF the ltaih uVs
who great influence with the mel ana %
them TO deSst. Wallace at once hurried DaCk o lne
where he Is prepared To DEFEND hlilscI pu nc
can 10 nothing against the mob II they make ano
attack on him His situation is truly desperate: the
Italians will not listen to reason ana others 9t thel
cOuntrymcn who out of work are hourly arriving ana
will lend a hand in case anything deSpeae Is 70 po
done. Word sheriff Smith and squire Logan
The scene Of the trouble is Foys Hill about eight
miles from here. sheriff Smith has LETT for the place
companed bv a strong posse He was accompanied Dy
George T. King. The Information that wallace was III
imminent has greatly excited the country people,
and they preparing for an emergency ,n. ,b NJ,
Sheriff Smith and his posse returned 10 lSH WIN
Wallace arrived Just in time to save the young ih"n'
before rioters reinforced were going again 70 cnrs
the contractors Office. They allowed MI WuIace W
owed THIS done Atprescnt all is quiet the iaooreIs
being in possession of the works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


FLOODS IN EURoPE.-Tho dispatches from Eastern I
Europe continue bring intelligence disastrous h99us
The river Yisus ha risen I6 feet The streets ot war
saw and Of hundreds OF villages in that region are HOODED
THE NEW CABLE.-The steamship Faraday sailed To-Day
10 the shore end Of the nrst behhehacAdy
cable
CprcKrr IN IF,crsrvp-A match game OF cricket was
begun to-day at Leicester between inc RnlIade pnia
team and the Ge utlemen OF Lecestersnre me Au.l or
secured 260 points In their nrst inning u "a Al 'o
second with four wickets down.
PANIC IN A CHUROH.-A Methodist church at Augesesa
crowded yesterday during revival serVlce. Suo %
CURED Scores OF persons Jumped nom he higa
to the ground Others rushed for the oo9is n' "eio
trampled under foot and severely injured
A RppoRryn R1or DryrEp-Dispatches from sc.
deny tho reports current In Berlin 70 he enec
that an antiJewish riot has occurred near hgnhee'
NoYgOrod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
STIyLEYS DEALINGS WITH MOON
THE DEFAULTING BANK OFFICER TELLS HIS STORY
MOON OUT on BAIL.

THE DEFAULTING BANK OFFICER TELLS HIS STORY
MOON OUT on BAIL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIRUNE.l
CLEVELAND Juno 23.-The examination OF
L l. Moon the broker, continued before Commits
siouer White this morning Moon pale and nervous
His SON age about eigheeu sat beside him Stanley was
cool and collected He told the story Of his deals with
Noon logging his memory from little memorandum
hook in which the deals we're recorded Stanley SSH
Moon told me that dealing margins was the easiest
way to make money there was; lucky man could make
a bu>hel OF money. He first talked TO me
when he rented an Office IN tho oalA
an said ought to deal with HING All the money that
gave Moon was sent by boy who came from Moon OF
fee except 81 O0O This sum gave on one occasion IN
the mark As we passed shook hands and shppcd
him a 81 900 bill Not word was spoken. Moon useu
In send me notes usually reading: Must nave more
uud' The boy was instructed never to approach me-
except whensI was alone. 1t was understood that
o,r deals were to be kept secret
AT one time Moon wanted TO know
mat how much money had. told INN Sl1,ODD. 1et
iter mat was used up geve him $1,000 III one lulhp
ON ono de, When wa, ahead Moon sald that IL was u
nnd rlle 10 take profit when had II, but he a'sO sa
tbat he thought wheat would advance further nredeu
only an advance OF cents nushel 10 make me
and Moon said he wanted 10 see me make Y0OOVO e@i
day wheat dropped ana lost everything -.
The Commissioner decided TO hold Moon TOT court oul
consented to a reduction of his bail h0n SIo'oVV 10
= 600 which late in the afternoon was luIIIoHIu ny
lam IS r. Sprankle, prominent business man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
MISSISSIPPI CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS-

Nrw-ORLEANs, June ga dispatch from
Jackson to IN. Pouune says: Advices received here
indicate that John NJ Aron win be the Congressional
nominee in the Ist District FIN the I'D lstcp 'uIeo
Morgan is being opposed by K. M. Watson. In tue iiu
District Jeffords ep the present Incumbent 10 Deis
d nv severa negroes and it is rumorod that sheIlH
UVPpI f Xarrtn will also bo n can idae., In inc lNtn
Dir5ct Morey has declined reelection Mitchell, bafly
"a Tewts are the candidates. Tho-race Is uet"Ion
Hcbeil and Barry In the Nth District hihgetYu nus rus
no onposton having announced that above" To 10 re s
~ withont opposition, he would pun no more t % &
Win District Van Eaton has no opposiuoh' anu III 'o
win Darksdae Is the only candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
IRISH INCIDENTS.

DUBLIN, June 23.-Archbishop McCabe has
written letter with reference the approaching cleo
ton OF Lord Mayor for Dubn. He says that he Is unable
70 understand how Catholics could in honor and con-
cience cast their votes Mr. Wnstancy who Is 0oth
a Home Ruler and a FreemasOn As a treemtsOn ne IS
a member a society which aims 10 overthrow reugloh.
To Freemasoury the revolutions OF the last century were
traceabe No plead nonparuopItloh aS long aS
he remains a Mason.
LONDON June o3-Patrick Joyce. who was arrested az
Queenstown on suspicion OF being dynamiteur, mas
been discharged. The Suspicious tube FOUND WIN nun
simply contained oil.
Ely June 23.-The Irishman Johnson auas MCDONALD
admitted to Magistrate to-day that he was passlNely
concerned IN the dynamite outrage at Victoria otaIon
London, ana that he knows the guilty persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
AN IRIsHMAN'S REPLY.
VIGOROUS CRITICISM OF TIE ATTACKS on Mr..
BLAINE.


Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSR.l
ROsTON. June 23.-An Irishman sends long
letter to The Journal defending Mr. Blaine from unust
attacks and expressing his adherence OF some OF inc
tricks of the Democratic and their iaies tho
independent free traders lille writes:
The pending Presidential election promises toproVe
tho most unique and interesting In American history
Judging by the sayageattacks already made upon Mr..
Baine one would imagine that the late order OF things
has been totally reversed and that the so-caed Better
classes have stepped into the shoes oshouder hitters
bummers and blacklegs Certainly the latter have never
80 distinguished themselves in Bningsgate as have tnd
former since the Chicago nominations Coming as tms
does from Republicans and those who call themselves
the elite Of the party too and directed as II Is against
neraps the abest and most conspicuous man IN Aerl-
can public life such conduct submit, l. an outrage
upon ustice. and insult TO every far-nhded man
am not a Republican, yet an American DOIn, Dut III
common with millions of tOthers, can nave thhE hus
contempt for such scandal mDngers Inc Ray StaV3
club too at the Of the 9TH Of this MONTH iurnshet
most pitiful illustration or this miserable phase Oh os
political life. That Daniel came to Judgment EDeh
iilsbury, whilst telling his auditors tat ne @"ds
Mr.. Blaine, delivered hlnseu OF llIauo
against that gentleman that would have disgraced H
nlnde or Pagan. | presume Mr. PulSDuiy consttcIs
himself Christian but II So he has forgotten Two Ol to
Christian commandments. Love thy neEhDOr ~ thy
Thou shalt not bear false Wllcss dS'huSl thy
nel9hbor" THIS Democratic Daniel says that James
q; Blaine came Augusta Catholic, Win MS Calnouo
Bble and his and his rosary, but that ne dltt-
warm but If true what it, man has priect right 10
change his religion, II he chooses les, MI i lsDuly
mans religion Is between his God ahl himself,
and no outsider has any right whatever to interfere
The writer also protests against the enorts ot Iree
traders 10 drag the American aDorer TO the level u
his unfortunate fellows across the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BALTIMORE, June 23.-COtton valued AT
81 600 was ed by fire. this afternoon IN scoW al
Union Dock 1t was shipped from Sorolk for Lverpool
and was being transferred from NorloA s'o"inooa' ~
the steamship HanovcIian.
FRANKLE Penn, June 23.-Thc oil refinery OF George
Allen & Son was destroyed this morning. The hro was
caused by an explosion of gas in the boierroom' Inc
loss is $1,000 There is small insurance Inc track
of the New-York, Pennsylvania and ONO karoau ioi
distance of 100 yards was destroyed and passengers be
tween here and On City have been transferred HuS1
Carr superfnendent Of the refinery, barely escaped
burning TO death.
T,vrRrs June cast Clair Abram s saw and planning
mills were destroyed to-day The loss is $4,000 the In
surance $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
ExCCRSION OF NEW-JERSEY EDITORS
IHrrxLRGRArs TO THE TRIBUNE.

GRAND HOTEL, Summit MOuntain, NY, June
o3Tbe New-Jersey Editorial Association arrived .here
On rtbeir annual excursion about $3.50 this evening
There arc about 24O the party which embraces repre-
,.ptatiyes from every county In the state some
XIV of the eadn editors OF the State are here MANY
have brought their wives and all arc enjoy a'y
,, vtsit Tho marty came by a special train ON the
West shore which company has the trans m III
charge for tho whole trip The party VIII rt ro barn
80. snd nke George Wednesday, returning nome on
stnrday The air is cool and breezy tonight at TINS
n~"nnntsin resort but the numerous mountain heo,
onh arc i'm run progress all about here, hlled the
ncaty with smoke and the view Is much obstr1cted IN
aouence bnt the bright light Of the fires ns they en-
iye the crags is brilliant picture in the darAhess oi
.l,a ufg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
TELECRAPHIC NOTES.

y
Troy, June 23.--At the Salem, Washington County,
potato market which has just closed, the highest prye
paid for the year seventy cents per ousne 'no
lowest, twenty cents
A PRETENDED DEPUTY MAkSHAL A.,
AUGUSTA Ca, June 23.-Benjaintn T. Mason, was tred
hero to-day before Samuel Levy, United Sates Commls
sioner for this district for falsely representing hnseli
"a a Deputy Marshal, and such demanding ana ac-
ceping money for ged violations OF the Internal Rev
enue laws. Judge Levy bound Mason over TO the No
yember term Of tho United States Court In savannah
In default OF 5000 bond Mason committed 10 jail
RIVALS BOUGHT OUT.
READING, Penn June 23.-Ihe South Mountain Pow-
der Company has been bought oct by the Dupont Inc
seven frame buildings OF the south Mountain Company
have been sold for old lumber and the large engine aud
boilers skipped " Schuyikul County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
MR.. BLAINE's LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
srArEMENrs REGARDING IT-Mh
BLAINE AND THE COLLEGEs.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BLAINE AND THE COLLEGES
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEI
AUGUSTA, Me-. June 23.-Reports are telegraphed
from here about Mr. Blane's letter Of acceptance
which smack more of fiction than Of fact. The let
ter has not vet been put in shape and whatever
about il that has been published has not come from
Mr. Blaine or gone out with his consent. IL is safe
to say that he is in hearty accord with what IL lald
down in the National platform. because ne mas so
expressed himself. 1t would not seem un-
likely, however that from his we'll
known views on American politics ana
Governmental policy his letter will place the ne
publican party on a higher plane of progress IMAM
ever in its administration of the Government, ana
will be a mastery state paper in all It's length ana
breadth 1t will be given to the Associated Press
az soon as it is proper that it should be published.
Mr.. Blaine goes TO Lewiston on Wednesday to be
present at the Bates College commencement exer-
cises public reception will be gNen
him at the City Hall during the evening
of that day by the citizens of Lewiston ana
Auburn without regard to their politics. Iho
speech that Mr. Blaine will make will not DO OF
political character. At the commencement dinner,
the following day, he with Governor RoDie ana
Others, will speak. Next week Mr. Blaine VIII at
tend commencement exercises at Colby University
and the following week he will go to BowdoIn.
committee waited on him to-day and invited him
to go TO OrOnO 10 De present az INC Coihih'"o' ''
exercises of the State Agricultural College but hs
was obliged to decline account OF his engage
| ment at Bates.
In the preparation of Mr.. Blaine's second volume
of his history he will shortly be able TO devote Two
| hours daily. Mr. Sherman, his old secretary, Is
now organizing a corps of clerks to atteud to his
correspondence.
| Mrs. Blame contemplates leaving here this week
with her daughters and youngest son for Mt De-
sert, where Mr. Blaine has rented cottage for tho