davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
CANADA OUIErING DOWN.

ro CoycrIIATE ENGLAND SHE ADOPTS LESS OF
rrNsIvE MEASURES AGAINST AMERICANS.
HALIFAX, June IS (Speciah.-The fishery
flagship ansiowue arrived from st.Johns todayant to
proceed to Bale Chaeur on fishery protection
service Her presence in those waters which are rigor
ously included within the three-nile limit and which
are regarded among Canadas most valuable mackere
fisheries will efect ualy prevent Of the numerous
feet Of Americans heading for that place from sue
cessully fishing there this year. While the Lansdownc
watches Bale Chalcur the cruisers Critic anu Conrod VIII
patrol the mackersl fisheries Prince Edward Island
While Americans will be vigorously prevented from
fishing no seizures will be made until after permission
has been received for that purpose from the Ottawa
authorities Tnis probably done TO conciate the British
Governments who much opposed TO the extreme
proyIsons of the treaty ISIS being enforced by any
provincial marine constable or customs collector
The instructions issued by the Minister OF Fisheries to
CAPTAINS OF cruisers and officers on May have
been cancelled ami in their stead these officials are now
instructed 10 supply copy OF the Official circular OF
" warning" 20 every American fisherman found III
Nova Scotia waters and If within twentyfour hous OF
receipt thereof such foreign ve,,e is t1n" nso
the thrce-lue limit fishing or prepailngo 10 s theh
Canadian officer IL TO be placed on posru anu .o i"ees
on the part of Canada slightest
degree. merely accomplishing the Same end by
moderate means. The Imperial Govern
ment thoroughly understand that Canada
will enforce her fishery M rights allegetner .t' i've,
irrespective the 1918 treaty and VIII adop' such leg
islaii ion 8 is necessary 10 do that. A.. 81,
Dlsp.tches from strait OF Canso report fcet or
Americans passing through that place for the North
Bay Mackerrl reported plenty all along TAG
eastern Nova Scotian coast lhe q. H. hltnau tVos
IN barrels between Halifax AMI Green Island The
Nec NJ Rowe 80 barrels the Leona 30 barrels tie
Uatte EVELYN SO barrels. Captain Bake. on the An
dr.vy Rurub.n OF Gloucestor says owners OF his
vessel aud himself free Dish and are Wiling To give
Nov, Scotia a free American market 1he NeW-Ehg-
land u.hermsn are sick and fast becoming Willing ior
me- W treaty ut any price. Captain james Anderson a
sh operator, In Cape Breton awaiting
tho movements OF and fish. and reporting 10
headauartrrs at oucescr savage over the existing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

A. A. Taylor OF East Tennessee for Governor Beyono
attempts made to prevent the selection OF certain mon
as members OF the State Executive Committee anu W
keep resolution fayorng the submission OF prohbi-
ton amendment to tho people OF the PLATFORM the
proceedings orderly could be desired Inere
an exciting debate over tho resolution anu
the committee fualy recognized the right or
the to vote such measure.
Mr.. Taylor viii 0e formidable candidate. he Is =
lawyer ard il forty OF age. His brother. Robert
/. Taylor. candidate for the Democratic nomination.
and should ho be nominated tho novel spectacle oI
brother opposing a brother viii be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
SAILORS sH01 BY A TOWy MARSHAL.

NEw-ORLEANs, June 16 (Specidl. dl.-Partiea-
lars were received to-day OF shooting which occurred
at Madlsonvillc La on Sunday, In which tho TOM
marshal V. NJ. Faur shot and wounded Thomas DAVIS.
of Covngton, Ia. and William Davis. his brother wao
was cook on the schooner Pippo. 1t seems that ,hs
crew OF the Pppo amused themselves for the lass
few months by raIdng the town OF Madsonyllle IN
every Sunday evening Last sunday about y. N. iae
Davis brothers, in company with George Keller. crk
OF the schooner started there 10 have little fsa.
aud tho Mayor, Charles Wren Of Malisonvlle ordesed
the town marshal arrest them. When he approached
Thomas Davis the latter drew his pistol AMI Faur sse-
ing mis- danger his Davis fired irst, the ea!I
striking the marsars pistol, glancing to hs hand al
passing up his near the elbow. Faufl, howcfrr.
ired hit Davis In tie chin. The ball. passing ar . al
the uecK, lodged tho spine ana caused paray ~
.iam Davis drew hatchct and attacked Fauri, 40
shot him IN the breast lie died Mundav morning AZ
10 o'clock After the shooting Marshal Falri
derrd was released bond, and coming NewOresas
on Monday had his wound dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
AN EYGLIsH PARTY IN TROUBLE

LONDoY, June 16.-A dispatch from Chitral
says "Coonel Lockharts party. which left here some
time ago join the Afghan Boundary Commission, has
surrounded by natives, and, although not threat
ened with Violence unable either to proceed or TO re-
turn The party is short OF provisions. The treasure
recently forwarded from here has not arrived at Its des-
tination."
BOMBAY. June 16.-The Times OF India ammo unces
that Colonel Lockharrs party has been seized by CDie
Badakshan and immured III a fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
yyPLODryG 4 BOMB yEARA HOUSE.

CHICAGO, June 16.-A dispatch from Racine,
Wis, says At 1890 last night dynamite bomb
was hurled In the carriage way TO ex-Mayor
NJ NJ. Secors house The bomD exploded
with a report that startled the whole city. ME- Sccor
drove fuse that exploded the bomb about 10
minutes previous to the explosion. DO
hrmian, ono JanDor, WAS severely huit He
was traced by blood from his wounds
for over a mile aud half the house OF ex-Aldernin
Poco. He ASSERTS tnat he WAS passing MT. Secor
house the time OF the explosion but he Will no DOUBT
have chance 10 explain why he did not call Tor heip
when severely hurt, instead OF running away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
THIRTY PERsoXs HUkr BY a EALLIXG rEyT

THIRTY PITSUNS ITO 1T B1 4 FILLINJ o IL-'I'
BUSHNELL, Ill.,, June 16.-A furious wind
storm this afternoon accompanied by rain ana nan
fattened the ground Wallace 4 Co.'S. circus canvas
injuring about thirty people several dangerously.
Fences and trees were blown down aud considerable
damage done to the growing crops.
EAsI TAwAs Mich. June l6-A terrific wind storm
by neavy rain passed over here last night
IL broke the United States signal stan. and leyeIeu
Richards Bros block OF stores. Trees were bowh
40 II ana "A quantity or lumber blown into tho
hsv The house OF James shaw was moved bodily Oh
IN foundation and carried nearly nve feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
THE DILKE-CRAwFoRD SCANDAL.

LONDON, June 16.-SIr Charles Dixie has
given notice that he will appeal from the decision of
Justice Sir James Hannen, made on June ii denying
Sir Charles and Mrs. Crawford tine privilege of being
made parties the Dixie Crawford case as rcopened
by the Qneen's Proctor Sir Charles insists upon his
right to deny under oath the charges made by Mrs.
Crawford and have her subjected TO crossexan na-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.
rIryEEALoF HARRY BLOoDGor

FUNERAL OF HAl.l.1 BLODDGODD.
PROvIDLNtL. June l6.-ihO funeral uf Carlos Mantan.
better known Harry BooigoJd," took place here
Yesterday atcInOoI according % the Episcopal iorms
Iuc lutermcnt look place III swan Point Cemetery.
ENGI.I7H FOR TURNER CADETS.
jane lO.-At Ill. afternoon Session yesterday
OF the North American Turner liuni after warm de
bate. II voted 10 use Doth Lhgish ana herman u"
tue Turner schools.
CONVICIs DEPRIVED OF THEIR FOOD
RALEIGH, y. G., June 1G.-On the fittsboro kaiifoah
there is gang OF scyeny fiys convicis empoyei Yes
ierdy siXtyseven OF these conyics rensed 10 worh.
Ius have been gwen 10 give No ioOh 10 thoso
WHO refuse " come out o tho stocK*de sno ~ W "oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
HOLMAN AND HEPBURN RENOMfNATED.

INpIANAroIIs. June 10 iSpecidh. h.-Although
Congressman Holman secured MS rehomln"uoh 'oo''
ou tie frat ballot by vote OF III to 30 the convention
,,,s a stormy one and ended with much bad feeling.
When Mr. Holman Arose To speak the Jefferson County
delegates after falling effort 10 break up Tue con
yrniIJn Withdrew ia body Mr. Holman mauo
spe,c OF some length In which he ehicAvoIou 10 ca
ulu 10 his dissatisfied constituents why TAO Aunn'S
ration lad not given lne Democrats more omces'
DIS MoINLs Iowa. June l6.-Congress'nah W. T.
Ueppuu OF the Win District, was unahimousy re-
nonuu ted lor fourth term at Charlton to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
OTTRAGES IN EAST ST. LOFTS

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-The threatened reign OF
terror In East ST. Louis upon the suspension OF the
entire poilce force Of that city has begun
Last night Henry steiret, nephew OF Mayor
Bowman, who mysteriously assassnated last
December, was severely beaten by TWO
men and afterward robbed. This evening J. d.
Miller reporter was assaulted brutally beaten and
left fnrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
MONEY COMING IN FOR PARNELL.

There was great hustle and activity yester-
dav az the office OF the Irish Parliamentary Fund Asso
ciaton No. 20 Nassau-st {. G. Shayne exhibited let
ter from Edward NJ Knox in which he sent 800 for tho
fund expressed his h. arty sympathy with the cause
and saving that he was about visit ireland, offered
his services work while there The following ad-
ditlonai contributions were received:
Tbroy0h The sun. IN Eugene Heliu
Iames 'V"y p Iymch re ~ 5000 Michael russell ..... $50
me jlcv lanes NIcker. William H. Farell........ 25
nan MorsIOWD. y. j. 40 ID. j. Holland 100
Crow of .Ihe Minnesota" & Dr. John BurK. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
CONFIDENCE IN Mr.. GLADSTONE.
THE PRIMIEE'S cANvAss-MR. PARNELL PREPAR-
ING MANIFESTO.

n
LONDON, June 1G.-The Midlothian Liberal
Association has adopted by vote OF 81 to H. reso'
luton expressing confidence in Mr. Gladstone. The
Premier will start from London on his Midlothian cam
pagn tour Tomorrow morning. He has arranged TO
make brief speeches along the way at Leicester and
nosslbe at sKip,on Carlisle Hawick and Gulashiels
Upon reaching Edinburgh the Premier will proceed
direct 10 his hotel lie will make his appearance before
the Scotch public in Edinbur III Friday evening" whch
he will make great campaign speech MIS- Oiaustohe
VIII accompany her husband throughout his Midlothian
campaign and their son William will complete the
party.
Most OF the Parnellte members Of the House OF Com
mons have left London and gone TO Ireland Mr. Par
nell and T. f. OConuor remain here aud Will say until
after dissolution When Parliament has been dlssoiyed
til National League vii! hold general meeting In Dup
ln for Tie purpose OF considering the general party
situation The meeting will Issue manifesto 10 the
lrishmeu Of Great Britain. ,,,,
Mr. Parnell Is preparing an election manifesto IL WIZ
addressed the English people and lts purpose VIII
be reassure them concerning the consequences oA
granting Home Rule TO ireland: ,,, =. .
The Conservatives OF Rosscndale have decided to sup
pOrt Lord Harrington. y,
BrITAsT June lG-The Orange Grand Lodge OF Ire
land has issued manifesto protesting against the De
rayal OF loyal minority OF Ireland at the bddlng OF
Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Parne IN the interests OF rcDes'
outrage-mon gers and other volators OF the la" -
DrBLIS June l6.-The Unioniss have decided TO con
Houac of Parliament by T. d. sullivan of the College
Green DIVISION of Dubn by timothy ariIean Ior the
Dublin HarbOr Division; by Edmund Dwyer uIay ". t"r o
Patricks Division and for the County OF Dublin by JOhn
j. Clancy.
THE LAND PURCHASE BILL NOT TO BE DROPPED.
LoNDON, June 16.-ln a speech at Chester
this evening Earl Spencer Lord President of the Coun-
c intimated that the Land Purchase bill would not DO
dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
MR. sroUGHr0y AND NE AARLEM SYNDICATE

PIrTsBURG, June Is tSpeciah. Regarding
Harlem syndicate. the Row. W. H. Cooyert SAID to-day
don't say Charles IL. stonghtoa is deec,y oso-
nected with the syndicate but II don't require the of
an eagle to penetrate the scheme. Tae bill Introduced
by Senator Lampham plain words authorizes stossa
ton and others may associate with him 10 build mo
canal. stou ghton's nameis mentioned IN shapes re-
ports TO heirs but In such way 10 deceive IN
my opinion tho whole scheme for StOuShon 10 gas
the ccutraet Tor building the canal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
NEW-YORk THURSDAY, JUNE IL 1856

srong band OF strikers marched to the st. Forcnt nine
Quaregnon aud forced tho miners to leave tho p'
The police prevented them from proceeding to otner
pits Tho ancers confined In tho Darrac KS IN road
ness for any emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
A MOB AROUND The COFFIN or LUDWIG
MANY PERSONS KNOCKED down ANp 1hAMPLED
UPoN-THE KING LYING II STATE.

lPON-1UE hlNG IL INb ~ HlAil.
MUNICH June 16.-The body of King Lud-
wig was placed In state IN the old chapel Of the Resi-
denzschloss thIs morning aud the public were admitted
to view the corpse after o'clock The crowds which
came to have last look the dead King were enor-
nous beyond capacity or the authorities to ham
die in an orderly manner The people In their first
surge brushed the guards and ushers aside and poured
in in great disorder. Many were knocked down and
tramped upon and the coffin surrounded by
people brcathless with excitement or crying aloud with
pain doors OF the palace were finally forced shut
and arrangements were made for admitting 200 persons
at the end Of each quarter OF an hour. To preserve
order under plan it even necessary to place
al tho entrances soldiers bearing fixed bayonets fOr
a while this incensed the people and Increased tho dis,
order and danger but they eventually quieed down and
awaited their turns decorOusly.
The funeral OF King Ludwig will take place next sat
urday The funeral Will be said in ST. Mlcnaels
Church. The chief celeDrant will be Archbishop
stelchele, who Will be assisted by large number OF
clergy. ,
The Pope has c!egraphei expression OF coincidence
Prince utpod regent ot Bavaria, upon tue death Oh
King Ludwig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
TIE FRENCH EXPULSION BILL

PARIS, June 16.-1he Senate Committee on
the Expulsion bill has elected NJ Bar,heemy ST. Hiiaro
president.
ROME June G.. Tho Vatican does not approve the
xpu.ion OF the French but has decided 10 take
no action respecting the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

RTCITNEKN Of Turn NJ NVEii nv u
YotNGsIowS June 10 (>pscidn. Evans and j.
b. Cornell were to-day appointed receivers OF the MINI
rod Furnace Company or this city, ana Ned their oohs
m 500 OOO IL probable tho creditors Will realize oo
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.

RECOMMENDATIONS ADOPTED BY THE GENERAL
COMMITTEE.
A special meeting of the Kings County Re-
publican General Committee held last evening In
Everett Hail. No 39s Fulton st. Brooklyn About half
OF the go members OF the body present Michael
j. Dady sent to the committee his resignation as mem
ber from the Fourth Ward. ne aboat TO remove
to this city on account OF his business builder and
contractor.
David Lindsay, chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee presented report upon the present condition
OF the organization Of the Republican party IN Kings
County. Il said that there had been considerable
addition to the membership OF the ward anu Town
associations the last Presidential election
Financially the associations were IN SOUND cohdito.
and an earnest desire the part OF all the members
shown to perform faithfully all the WORK whicn
would the best % the party Tue COM
mittee made the following recommendations: mat not
less than nine meetings yearly be held by each assoca-
tlon that % committee be authorized to pre-
pare and disseminate useful political IN;
formation for the Masses tho documents 10 oe ppocu
bp Executive COmmittee that committee ne ap-
keep list OF pubc speakers anu 10 secure
their services address the ward ana town assoc-
atons that candidate for oice DO placed upon tue
mittee from being used in the interests Oh lts
members that permanent heau
quarters secured for the party as general railns
point The report also recommended that the ny-iaW5
OF the Geceral Committee be amended so that IL would
require only twO-thrts vote OF the Delegates present
at regular meeting to amend the bylaws after due
work Of the campaign should not be allowed to de-
volye upon two or three OF the members ol lno
Executive Committee -, .
William II. " airing moved the adoption OF tho report
As chairman Of the Council ofthe Republican Leaguene
could say that to that body organized 10 Cooperate
and work with the General Committee. aud TO support
nominations regularly made Dy tne party, ,., ,o,r
After brief speeches by c. f. Elliott ami jesse JONI
son, the report was unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

A. A. TAYLOR FOR GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE
NASHVILLE, June 16 tSpecidh. between ooo
and GOO DELEGATES attended the Republican Convehtio'
which met at tho CAPITOL to-day. and "op'nalea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
THE FRENCH FLAG OVER THE NEw-HEBRIDEs.

LONDON, June 16.-Advices from the Brit
ish Consulate at Noumea. the capital OF the french
Colony OF Now w-Caedonla state that the French mill
tary and naval expedition which recently proceeded
thence to NewHeDrldes Islands hoised the Frcnca
flag over them on June and that tho captain OF the
French transport which performed the ceremony ex-
changed visits with the commander OF British maOi-
war lying IN the vicinity. England is engaged IN seek
ing France statement TO the truth or fsty OF
fle eahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

JUDGE CHARGED WIN CORRUPTiNG vOTERS
PITTsBURG, June IL (SpecidO. - Attorney
d. f. Patterson, OF this city, and Attorney Weirich st
yenango County viii ~ to Harrisburg TO attend hear
lug before Attorney General snodgrass pslitos IL
have a writ OF quo warranto issued on Judge wilson
Dem) OF Clarion County. to show cause why he shoid
not he removed from office FOR violating the clccilsu
laws IL IL alleged that he barganed with numtcs ot
lqnor selors the county for their support promising
IN return them licenses by curious conei-
dencc they got their licenses while those dealers ~ho
support ed Judge Cobbett were without exception 10.
fused This 10 the first time within lhe history OF ;so
common wealth that a Judge has been called npoR u
defend his election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

CONsTANTINOPLE June 16.-lhe fOrte mas
TO avoid "A conf CT with Bulgaria ia ordef not
TO give Russia "a prctext lor intervention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

GOVERNCR HILL THE GUEST OF FHANk Jofi&
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., June 16. Governor
HILL OF New-York arrived in this city his moruing sa.
with General Donahoe went to the Rockingham HssAe
as tho guest OF Frank Jones. Many prominent xcu
called to pay their respects After dinner tho party
drove to Mr.. Jouess home IN tho suburbs. aovetsae
Hin leaves there IN time 10 attend tho unvciuag o. IL
Websier statue ia Concord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
ELECTION RIOT IN SANTIAGO.

FORTY PERSONS KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED
A PROMINENT POLITICIAN DEAD.
SANTIAGO, via Galveston, June 1G.-ln the
course election here yesterday great riot occur
red Forty persons were killed and many wounded
The hospitals are full OF injured persons Senior Dinator
a prominent member of the Radical party was killed
The result elections supposed to be in favor Of
the Liberals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
BELGIAN COAL MINERS on STRIKE.

Moys. June IL. twenty-five llundrtd miners
a, the Flenu coal n.laes nave gone out On s1r'Ao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
MIR. MORTON DECLINES.
WHY HE CANNOT TAKE TIE CHAIRMANSHiP-HoP
THAT HE MAY CHANGE HIS MIND.

WHY lie CANNOT TAKE TIE CHAIRMANSHfP-HoPE
THAT HE MAY CHANGE HIS MIND.
Soon after the agreement of the Republican
caucus Tuesday make /. 7. Morton its candidate
for chairman OF the Republican County Committee. Cen
era Joseph jackson the fact to Mr. Nor
who has been Saratoga with his family since June
l. Yesterday the following dispatch received from
Mr.. Morton:
SARATOGA. June 1G 1855.
To JOSEPH C. Jackson Chairman. No; sb BroaderL ~ D.
Your telegram informing that am the unanimous
choice Of all sricts the charmanShp OF the ouiy
Committee received While nightly prccate the frepdy
feeling which has die aiet THIS expression OF cOnuenc c
that engagements such that IL ~ouin Dc lino
sblc Tor position IL elected. LEyIP MORTON
General Jackson said that this telegram was IN re-
sponsc one sent before the County Committee had
acted the recommendation OF the caucus lie believed
that Mr. Morton would to when he ascer-
tanned by the morning papers that lie was the unan-
nous choice OF tho COL delegates comprising the Repub
lican County Committee. In any event the committee
would wait and what Mr.. Morons final decision
before taking any further action
William III. Towncy said that he hoped Mr..
Morton would reconsider his determination not 10
accept the position of chairman What was needed was
a strong, energetic such AS Mr. Morton had proved
himself be. Much or the usefulness OF tho commit
depended on its head An energetic man who began
early and laid the work OF the campaign infused
life into those who inristed with the details OF
the There no reason To act at once on MI
M0rtons declination. lie might reconsider IT, Inc COM
mittee probably would not meet until Septemoers ~,
Other members OF the committee wnlle regrettIhe te
declihaton OF Mr.. Morton hoped would not DO final
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-01-01
The Davis Machine.


No more do we hear "The song of the shirt"
Nor mourniul cadences ring;
But, instead, the lively, cheerful whir
OF the "Davis Sewing Machine"
And many an over-burdened heart
Whose life was dreary theme
Now offers to Heaven the grateful prayer;
"God bless the Davis Machine"
For, never mole need women work,
AS prisoners work for crime;
But we chatter and sing with our Davis
Machine,
While our feet keep jolly quick time
For happiness goes with the Davis Machine,
And, meet it wherever You may,
Its bright little needle will be like CLEAN
OF the sun on cloudy day
Graceful and shining with gliding and plate !;
A treasure to look at besde
A beautiful, sensible present,
From man to his wife or his bride.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-01-01

Farmers COnyention.--The annual
Farmers Convention will be held at Sandy
Spring, on Thursday, January the 7th, at 10
O'Clock, to which all are cordially invited.
In addition to reports from clubs on various
subjucts, the following questions will be
discussed: A a. " q
LIST. In what way can farmers furnish
profitable labor to a larger number of hands
during the winter 81 us To have them during
the busy season?
End. What is the best fence.
Bird. Upon what production of the farm
has the greatest profit been realized during
the past Year,
4th. What will cause a revival of pros
perity 10 agricultural
9th. What has been the experience with
regard to South Carolina phosphate since
last year?
9th. How can the spread of garlic be pre-
ventedy
7th. What is the best section for a young
man of moderate means to settle in as a
farmer?
HENRY G. HALLowELI,
II. ii. MILLER, President.
FRANK SNowDEN, ..- d
SpNTAfnfIaQ