davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
STATE FARMERS CONVENTION.

The Convention Opened at Norwich
 Yesterday by NIT. Albert Day, the Eice President of the Association.
 The convention was called to order at 10:3G by Albert Day, vice president. Prayer by tho Rev. Dr. Palmer. Address of welcome by Mayor Osgood.
 Opening address by Mr. Day, reviewing the work of two years, especially refer ring to tie enormous yield of apples unpre- cedeuted year.
 Dr. E. H. Jenkins of the agricultural ex- pertinent station gave an exhaustive descrip- as s with whole i yalas sf bran by tables New process bran is found, con- trary to the common idea, more concentrated food than that made by the old process, be- ing richer in protein, but contains less starch Protein is a general distinction given all forms of nitrogeneous food and is prominent ly found in the albumen of eggs and some times called albumenoids.
 Bran is extremely valuable on account of it's manurial elements. ton of bran con- tains nitrogen valued at S9.50, while mid dlings contains about $794 worth. The mid dlilgs is worth less than two dollars more than the bran for food, which is about bal anced by the extra value of the excrement
 The cost of food necessary to produce 6 quart of milk at the New Jersey station has been found to be two and one-half cents. The profits from making milk must therefore be found in the manure pile if the milk must be sold at that price.
 J. J. Copp inquired how the estimate given was arrived at.
 Dr. Jenkins-By chemical analysis and also by practical trial on animals and artificial digestion.
 J. H. Randall of Long Island-Several farmers in Babylon, L. l., grow corn with wheat bran fertilizer.
 Dr. Jenkins-I think the full value of bran can only be derived by feeding and using the excrement as fertilizer.
 Mr. Andrews inquired whether the excre- ment of dry COWS was more valuable than when in milk on the same feed.
 Dr. Jenkins-Yes; little.
 MT. Yeomans inquired whether any anal ysis had ever been made of the waste starch factories.
 Dr. Jenkins-Yes: the analysis has been made, but it's value cannot be given without 8 little valuation.
 MT. Hoyt thought it cheap at s6 per ton.
 NIT. Gold-That it should be used near where produced.
 Mr Bill would like to ask the learned professor how he would feed milch COW:
 Prof, Jenkins-I should first go and ask Mr. Webb, my neighbor, who keeps cows. l never fed one.
 Mr. Webb-If wanted to produce the great est flow of milk would give early cut hay a peck of brewers grain and four quarts of corn meal.
 Dr. Jenkins-The cotton seed meal con lains more value, but there are other consid- erations in actual feeding that render its value by analysis deceptive.
 Mir. Kirkham enquired how much butter there was ill brewers grains.
 Mr. Webb would not feed brewers grains for butter.
 Mr. Cheever said the New York expert ment station had experimented and found that feeding brewers grains did not make milk less valuable.
 A beautiful basket of flowers adorned the desk, presented by MT. Wm. P. Greene.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
FOR RENT,

S.A THE frame dwelling corner Lafayette and Aa.A Prince St. It is in good condition and will be rented reasonably to a good party.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Rondsmen Backward About Coming
 EOrWard.

CINCINNATI Dec. 15.-The dedication of J. B. ManDix, the arehbishop's assignee, and the consequent liability of his bondsmen for some S20o 900 shortage has a created panic among business men upon the subject, and it Is now difficult for those undertaking the administration of estates to give the required bonds. Public confidence has become so shaken that several rich men have objected on frivolous excuses to signing as sureties and the entire business of diminishing trusts in the probate courts is hampered. Judge Goebel has urged Judge Avery to accept charge of the archbishop's estate, but the trust has been refused. Judge Avery it is declared declines upon the ground that the position is undesirable and annoying. Judge Goebel will appoint some one to the place tomorrow morning Referee Fulton con tinued his investigation of Mannix this after noon. Tedious particulars relating to the collection of notes or claims belonging to the archbishop's estate were gone over. Very frequently Mannix showed gross ignorance of claims. Mannix's safe was brought to the court to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
THE ECTIONs IN IRELANB.


 Parnen Stronger Than Ever Before
 According to a Nationalist Leader.
 LONDON, Dec. 15.-Mr. Timothy M. Healey, the Nationalist leader who has just been re- elected to Parliament for Monaghan, said this evening that if another general election should be ordered within the next few months he was confident that the Parnell- ties would not only hold the results of their victory, but would improve upon them. "Of course," he said, "we would hold the sixty nine seats we have just won in Ireland outside of Ulster, and in that province we would carry twenty instead of seventeen seats, leaving but twelve for the Tories" "Do you think the Loyalists in Ulster are weaker now than they were before the late election?' ''Unauestionably. Tory chicanery before and during the election busted the Wings from every Ulster seat and now the Tories fighting among themselves and with the chiefs of their party. As for the chief of the so-called Loyalists, the term is nisnomer There is no loyalty among Wings or Tories anywhere in Ireland except toward self and place."
 "What do you think of the threatened al- iance of Wings and Tories against the Par nellitesa" 'sWe have no fears upon that score. Ths scheme was discounted and guard ed against by MT. Parnell even before it was broached by the Tories. In fact any coalition powerful enough to crush the Parnellites is impossible. If the Tories propose home rule Gladstone will cer tainly support it. If they do not introduce such measure, MT. Gladstone will and the Tories will not find a corporals guard of Wings for their support"
 eff Ireland were cut loose from England could it be made self supportings" Beyond doubt. The present resources of Ireland are ample to give her all the gov ernnent that she needs. Besides, in the new order of things her resources would be fostered and developed as they have never been bsfore, while millions of pounds now wasted in extravaganza and intimidation would be saved and made avail able for legitimate expenses such as public buildings, education, law and justice and the encouragement of science and art. Oh yes, you can rest assured that Ireland would progress well without English money if relieved of English taxation"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
TELE LEGRAPEaAC JOTTINGS.

Jay Gould yesterday entered a judgment for $261, ,996 against the late firm of William Heath & Co.,, bankers and brokers at New York. Judgment against the firm for $112,- 570 was also entered by James Low
 The government has asked the chamber of deputies for grant of money sufficient to enable Prof. Pasteur to practice his system of innoculation for hydrophobia on large scale in hospital to be specially devoted to that purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Abe su.xard Goe. To Jan.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 15.-Abe Buzzard's wife made her appearance in Lancaster to- day to bid her husband good bye before his departure for the Eastern penitentiary. She was greatly overcome and said that the sen tence was entirely too severe. She had hoped that because Abe surrendered himself he would be treated with the utmost leniency Mrs. Buzzard hardly expects her husband to live long enough to get out, he has twelve years and eleven months to serve. She in tends consulting lawyer in regard to the legality of the sentence, as friends have told her that sentence to the penitentiary for jail breaking is illegal
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
EsR R. a ALE.

A EMLRSTE.CLASS FRS E ss9gsJ gJn n Church street Posses
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Explosion In a City Vault.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 15.-At 10 o'clock this morning the vault of the city building was destroyed by an explosion of gas. George Davis, city clerk, and James Bell, deputy treasurer, entered the vault and lighted the gas, when terrific explosion oc- cured, burning both men, Bell very seri- ously. The inside of the building is total wreck The vault had just been completed at cost of s2,000 and will prove total loss
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Y. Ef, c. A. Notes.

The young mems social meeting commenc- ing with this week Saturday evening will be held hereafter on Saturday evenings. Every member is earnestly requested to attend. No effort will be spared to make these meetings of interest and profit. Don't forget Saturday evening of this week at 8 o'clock.
 The workers training class will be on Thursday evening of this week. The subject
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
A weddtnp Trtp Ends fin Death

TALLULAH, Ga., Dec. 15.-E. Atwood and wife, who were married last Sunday ct Anderson, s. C., were drowned while at tempting to cross the Chattanooga river in wagon on the way to their new home in Ra- bun county, Georgia. The stream was con siderably swollen. When in the middle the wagon wheels struck some obstacle and the young husband was thrown into the water. With a shriek his wife jumped in after him and locked in each others arms they sank to the bottom
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Thousands of Christians Massacred.

ROME, Dec. 15.-So much controversy has arisen regarding the number of Christians massacred in Cochin-China since the begin ming of the Annamese war that the officers of the Propaganda have made thorough in vestgation of the subject. They now an- nounce that up to the first of last month nine missionaries, seven native priests, eight catechise1s, twenty eight members of relig- ious orders and twenty-four thousand other Christians had been massacred in the vicari- ate of Cochin-China. In the two hundred parishes which had been ravaged seventeen orphanages, twenty eonvents and two hun dred and twenty-five churches had been pill laged and burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

| Want to be Sent Back to Canada Boats on Forbes AVenUe-Repafrs Needed tn Various Places - Bills | AnnroNed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
BOARD OF sELECTmEN.

Want to be Sent Back to Canada Boats on Forbes AyenUe-Repairs Needed tn Various Places - Bills Approved.
 A meeting of the Board of Se1eetnaen was held last evening. Present, Selectmen Tyler (presiding), Reynolds, FeIdman, Treat, Beech CT, Brown and Kenhe.
 Malvini Vivini, S French Canadian, ap- peared before the Board and through an in- terpreter said that her husband was sick and that she had four children, the oldest being five and half years. She asked that the town pay their expenses back to Quebec, from whence they came. After hearing her story, which WAS one of poverty and distress, it was voted to refer the matter to Town Agent Reynolds and Selectman Feldman to inves- tigate and act as they thought best.
 Mir. c. P. Burroughs, who lives on Forbes avenue near Tomlinson bridge, appeared and asked that the roadway on that avenue be raised near the bridge approach. He said that at high tides the roadway was flooded to depth of from two to two and Q half feet and the bridge could not be reached except in boats. The matter was referred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges with power to act.
 dOulr1SO LeHf dpPed-eN 1siiQ cOIuplaln6u of a bad place in the roadway hsar Lewis bridge on Middletown avenue. The matter was referred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges with power to act
 Seectman Brown said there should be a protecting rail put up alongside the roadway near the railroad crossing in the Annex. It dangerous place in the night time Referred to Committee on Construction and Repairs.
 A communication signed by J. B. Sargent and many others, stating that if it was thought necessary to fill the place in the Board of Assessors made vacant by the death of Charles Ruickholdt Charles Spreyer be appointed to fill the vacancy. Mir. Reynolds said that before there was any discussion on the subject he would state that he had been called upon by MT. White of the Taxpayers association, who told him that he had heard that such petition was to be presented, and he asked that it be laid on the table for week that tine might be had to investigate as to the needs Of another assessor.
 The communication was laid on the table. A communication from Smith Granniss stating that he could not appear before the Board last evening, and also stating that he should want $100 for land taken for improve ments on Ferry street, was read and tabled. It was voted that the Board appear before the Board of Compensation on Friday even ing in regard to the assessment of damages and benefits for the strengthening of West river.
 Bills were approved follows: Insane poor, S4,69721; salaries, $520; roads and bridges, $S6792; construction, S69; general account, $216.25; assessors, S13l; election expenses, S106.90 new farm, S51; aims house, $S3.79; outside poor, $414.7o; inter est, s135.33. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

Death of a Noted AboIitieaist.

SOUTH ARLINGTON, Mass, Dec. 15.-Sam- uel Dyer, the staunch abolitionist, friend of Garrison and Phillips, died to-day of soften ing of the brain, aged seventy-eight. At a time when it was considered to be a crime to be seen in company with colored man Dyer sheltered Frederick Douglass and took him to church with his family. For this act he was waited on by committee of citi- zens and requested to desist from such con duct and was socially ostracised.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

for the class will be. "The Christian worker and his personal preparation for science" :" All young 1ien ste cordially invited to join the class.
 Young men may receive for two dollars per year the following privileges: Tuition in bookkeeping, vocal music, penmanship, me chanica1 drawing and light gymnastics, ad mission to course of fl practical and health talks, four receptions, use of reading room and parlor and tho religious meetings held weekly.
 Young men who fail to visit the associa- ton rooms on New Years day or evening will miss tTsat. The association will keep ''open house" from 3 to 10 p. ,n., and every effort will be made to entertain as many will call.
 One good resolution every member should make New ysar's day, and that is to support the work ot the association better next year than they have in the past.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

claims a majority of the Democrats in the House on his side in the fight over the rules and says he can be beaten only by the Re- publican vote. He expresses perfect conf dence of being able to defeat the Morrison sch eme of revision.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
A Republican maxorin Xorcester.

n 1IoP 0O1HoaH 1A"3 UT HI :" UT OSste1s WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 15.-The most exciting municipal election in many years resulted to-day in the election of Hon. Sam uel Winslow (Rep.) mayor by 1,535 majority over the hitherto popu- cense vote was voted by ss7 majority This will close up three hundred saloons. Thou sands of dollars are invested in the liquor traffic hera
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

What is more acceptable to your wife, sister or mother than black silk dress? We are sole agents for the gold medal black silks every yard warranted and at the very lowest prices at BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

HoUsE.-Mr Morrison offered 8 concur rent resolution providing for a holiday recess from Tuesday, December 22, until Tuesday, January g. laid over for one day. MT, Nor rison then called up the report of the Com mittee on Rules and the proposed new code of rules was read at length, at the conclusion of which Mir Morrison addressed the House in support of his proposition. MT Morrison said it was stated in the minority report that since the agricultural appropriation bill had not been confded to the care of the Com rnittee on Agriculture, the appropriations for the Agricultural bureau had largely in- creased. He claimed that the duties and powers of that bureau had also largely in creased and that though the agricultural interests were the most important i'll the country, the last appropriation bill carried but one twelfth part-of the money which had been appropriated for the erection of pub lie building in Philadelphia to tax industry and about the same amount that had been appropriated for public building in an in- terior town where one member of the Appro priation committee resided. MT. Morrison then passed on to 8 consideration of the pre- position to prohibit the incorporation of gener- al legislation in appropriation bills, declaring it would be in the interest of considerate and speedy legislation, and answered the sugges- tion that the only way to get decree of ex- penditures through the Senate was'to permit the Holman amendment to stand by remark
 
 self about increasing appropriations which were made in the interests of Democratic officials.
 Mir. Randall said he had not intended to speak on the subject to-day, but views had been expressed by MT. Morrison which he was unwilling to pass over without notice He realized fully that his past rela- tions to the Committee on Appropriations would seem to indicate that he was welded to a particular control in this respect. But he was sure that those who knew best would give him the credit in this matter of acting from a proper sense of duty as it related to the public good. He had said with delibera- ton that the tendency of division of the work of the Committee on Appropriations was to increase the public expenditures of the government and he believed that he was in possession of facts which would substantiate what he had said. He instanced the river and harbor bill and presented table to show that, while that bill had been in the possession of the Appropriations com mittee, the annual appropriation for internal improvements had been $7, 390, 900, and since the bill had been confided to the Commerce and River and Harbor committees the annu- al appropriation had jumped up to $13,950,- OOO This statement he thought would bear him out that the separation of the appropria- tion bills would largely increase expendi- lures.
 Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, opposed the scheme of distributing the appropriation bills, pointing out the dangers which would
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

have been very bad with rheumatism. I took bottle of your rheumatism cure (Ath- lophoros) and it made me feel so much bet that got the second bottle, and it has nearly cured me. I gave bottle to 8 friend for neuralgia.
 c. H. OSBORNE, Marlboro, N. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

Baby carriages, sleighs, dolls trunks, tool chests, in fact everything in the toy line, and at the very lowest prices, can be found on the second hoor, at BOLTON & NEELY's
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Mayor O,RrIen Re-EIected.

BOSTON, Dec. 15,-Mayor Hugh O'Brien, Democrat, was re elected to-day by majori- ty of s,597 over John M. Clark, Republican. The vote was: O'Brien 26, 6,677, Clark IS, ,OSO The vote in 1884 was: O'Brien, Democrat, 27,595; Martin, Republican and Citizens, 24 AT.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
4 Narrow Escape For Hotel Guests.

LEBANON, Pa., Dec. 15.-The large hotel at the western end of Palmyra in this county, occupied by Charles F. Boyer, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning. Only a few articles were saved and the loss is heavy. Several boarders narrowly escaped with their lives. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Enas Euno Sortinn

NEW YORK, Dee. 15.-In the four hours type setting match to-day between William C. Barnes of the World and Joseph McCann of the Herald the latter won by Ill ems, the score being S. S062 to 7951
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

Ladies, misses and children's muslin un- derwear, knit jackets, hoods, leggins in endless variety, at BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

Now is the time to select your toys be- fore the assortment is broken. They are going off rapidly. Call early in the week and make your selections, at
 BOLTON & NEELYs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Fur Gloves and Caps.

An endless variety of crockery and glass ware at BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Marlboro, N. H.
Fur Mats
All Are Welcome

To our display of holiday attractions. They are numerous and of great beauty. Novel ties in satin and plush articles, china and bisque ware, fancy baskets, painted and em- broidered articles.
 d15 St MoNsoN 6 CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
What is more

Large assortment at d16 St BURGESS & BURGESS,
 751 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. NO TERMS WITH SBRVIA Until Her Troops Retire
 From Widdin. THE ELECTIONS IN IRELAND. Randall Hopeful of Beating
 Morrison. LIQUOR IN THE SENATE HALL. Startling Facts Brought
 Out In Debate.
Startling Facts Brought
 Out In Debate.
WILD RUMoRS FROM THE FRONT

The servians Must Retire From Wid-
 din Before Alexander Eill Treat
 Fer Peace.
 LONDON, Dec 15.-Tke note from Prince Alexander insisting upon the retirement of the Servians from before Widdin before he will consider the proposal for delimitation by the powers of the armistice lines between Servia and Bulgaria will it is feared further postpone the conclusion of the much hoped for peaceful settlement of affairs.
 The London papers in place of news re- garding the alleged renewal of fighting be- tween the Servians and Bulgarians print statements to-day that owing to the censor ship of the Servian authorities they find it impossible to give any facts regarding the situation at the front. There wild re- ports of various kinds. but they cannot be traced to any trustworty correspondent at the front. The papers are grumbling over the serious loss to which they are subjected in having to support an extensive staff of correspondents at the seat of hostilities without being able to obtain any advantage therefrom in the way of furnishing news for their readers.
 A Great Slaughter of Arabs.
 LONDON, Dec. 15.-The growing anxiety re- garding the situation in Egypt noticed in these dispatches last night is still more ap- parent this evening. It was learned this af- ternoon that orders were yesterday received at the government arsenals to prepare muni- tions of war in large quantities and be in readiness to ship them to the Soudan and that these orders were quickly followed by urgent acquisitions to-day for the immediate shipment of arms and stores sufficient for fifty regiments. Fear is expressed tonight that the government may have received some bad news from Cairo that has not yet be- come public. No additional details of the severe fighting at Koseh on Sunday have been received. The British are said to have repulsed the Arabs with great slaughter. Those familiar with Arab fighting know that this implies considerable loss on the other side and particulars are anxiously awaited. Tammany Against Collector Hedden.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-It is rumored that Tammany is protesting to the President against MT. Heddens management of the New York custom house and trying to induce MT. Cleveland to recall his nomination. It is said that failing ill this they will attempt f0 daf0at him in tha
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

The Pope Again Confined To Bed. ROME, Dec. 15.-It is reported that the Pope is again confined to his bed by another attack of his intestinal trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

Lace curtains, Tureoman curtains, suitable for holiday presents, can be found on the second floor at BOLTON 6 NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
nrahone,s Successor Elected.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 15.-The principal business transacted in the assembly of Vir- ginia to-day was the election of a United States Senator to succeed Malone, Republi- can. Congressman John w. Daniel was elected by vote of TO to 29 in the House of Delegates and 29 to 13 in the Senate. The vote will be counted and announced at 12 o'clock tomorrow in the presence of both branches of the legislature.