davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
SENATOR SPooNER on THE TARIFF.
SHOWING HOW THE ADMINISTRATION HAS DE
LAYED LEGISLATION


LAYED LEGISLATION
senator spooncr of Wisconsin, was in New-York for
,rsral hours on Saturday, his way TO Nantucho''
,hsrc he owns a cottage. and where his FANNY arc
,,snding the summer. The Senator's ancestors were
,ans Of Bedford In the early part of the pres
ant century and although he born in Indiana ana
area in the Northwest, he feels himself ar home on
,bs New England shores. The Senator had shor'
eonterence with Chairman Quay. OF the hepuohoai
national Committee and before starting for Nantucket
discussed the political situation briefly win lroune
reporter Among other things he sad
There is every probability that the senate wiz
,ass Tariff bull 1t IS q duty which has been lau
mon u.s. from which have no disposition to shirA
Ne have heard no intimaon from any quarter OF any
threat on the part of the Executive to ca an extra
.rssion in case we should fail to pass Tariff BILL
Nor would such a threat have any influence whatever
IN determining our action. The Senate has been walt
i've for several years for a Democratic House TO
originate Tariff bill in accordance with It's consutu
tlonsl right. The House postponed and delayed It's
action IN the matter until the very closing days Of the
present Admins raon, purely and solely for the pur
pose as believe. Of making political issue peng
dictated 10 by the head of the Administration. us
action has given the Senate Jurisdiction I'm the matter
NJ Tariff bill We have stood pledged always to
fair and Just revision of the tariff, and as
. matter Of duty, we Will proceed deliberately ana
carefully to prepare bill 10 meet the wishes OF the
country II is absolutely certain already that the
Mills bill docs not the approval of the voters OF
the country 1t is shrewdly drawn appeal to the
prctudces and selfish interests of some classes OF
voters and few special industries The senate Dill
will be based on higher plane of the general interest
Of the entire country"
DO you expect prolonged session."
ait IS doubtful II We get through much before
election day in fact, doubt II we are able TO con-
elude our labors until late I'm October
What do YOU hear about the general situation in
politics1' ,., A.. ,,u.,.o,
Everything confirms the prediction that Harrison
and Morton viii be eec ted The tide is strongly with
ns,h
How about Wisconsin :"
@The Republican majority In Wisconsin VIII range
between Is 900 and % 00O'
Some of the Democratic leaders say they can carry
Wisconsin
We Republicans might as well talk about carrying
Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
JOHN DATENPOR1'S SHARP LETTER.
OPPOSING AN ORDER TO CURTAIL THE PAY OF
INSPECTORS OF ELECTIONS

INSPECTORS OF ELECTIONS.
John l. Davenport, Chief Supervisor OF Elections
for the Southern District Of New York, last week
ceived through General Mcmahon, United States Mar
shall for this district, the following communication
from G.. a. jerks, acting Attorney Gene
raj. addressed to the Marshal: you arr
directed 10 officially inform the Chief
superylsor Of your district that payment
Inv the Department OF Justice 10 supervisors will be
limited 10 five days the maximum for service rem
dered I'm connection with the Congressional election
Oh November 6, 1882
In reuly 20 this letter Mr.. Davenport has written
for publication both In his own defence and for the
instruction Of supervisors throughout the country,
letter OF decided protest and Of refusal to recognize
the validity OF the powers arrogatcd 10 himself by the
acting Attorney General lie refers to the extraor
binary character Of the commune and to tho fact
that II Is not made directly and asks whether IL Is the
intention OF the Department OF Justice As stated by
the acting Attorney General, TO annu tho most es
sental provisions OF the National election laws. These
laws arr then quoted, In order that II may be fully
demonstrated that supervisors of elections arc author
yed and REQUIRED TO attend 10 tho verhcaton OF regis
try lists under penalties of fine aud imprisonment;
that further, there four days Of reg
istratnn, besides tba day OF election. upon al OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
BILLIARD PLAYERS At SARATOGA.
DAILY DEFEATS SEXTON RATHER EAsILY-sPEC.
TATORS or THE CONTEST


TAToRs OF THE CONTEST.
Saratoga, Aug lspecal)-A large audience this even
ing filed the amphhea,re constructed in the Town Hall
the occasion being first night q the billiard tourna
ment In which George T. sosson william Sexton and
Maurice Daily were entered a. the contestants The
game tonight was between Mr. Sexton and Mr. Daily
There were many women in the audience Among others
present were ex-Judge HILL Judge Henry Hilton Judge
John Brady. Of New-YOrk; Ex-Governor p h. Pinch.
oeeK' OF louisiana Colonel Thomas Ochltree OF San
ANTONIO Texas; Edward Keaney and william H. Van
1ssseil OF New-Y0rk; Philip and Michael DIVER the
race morse owners; Joseph H. Bresn OF the Gllser
House. New York; Alderman =. T. Ferrigan Joseph
cotton. OF New-York; william WOrden OF the Warden
House. Saratoga: William Edwards Of the Hoffman
House, York; Judge Charles H. Truox
Oh NewYork; John NJ. Hughes e1Juoge
Hilton's sonn-law; Police Justice Andre
J. White. OF New-York. George scbmi,, ~ .,
Saratoga; Colonel John NJ Otter. Of the Grand Union
and Windsor Hotels Saratoga ex-Judge Henry L. Clinton
Of New-York; and Colonel Fred Hilton. Of New. YORK
The damp atmosphere Of the day and evening had n,
eject the billiard CLOTH and the progress OF the
gam was slow. Mr. Van Cott Of New-York was chosen
referee and MI johnson marker DAILY opened the game
with L. and followed by Sexton single shot To
bis credit ~ soon became apparent that Sexton was not
good form, but the sympathy Of spectators was
with him. When Sexton made run Of - the latter
gave him applause but could not catch up
70 Daily who scored lead and held until the close
d the game. The highest made by Sexton we're
r. and g. Days highest runs Is, IS, l3 Is and
10 The game was 200 points, cushion carroms. Daily
Won the game, leaving sexton WIN only % on the
1en night sossOn and Sexton will play the second
game OF the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
Mr. Blainn,s Arrival

smphauses the existence OF magnetism in politics Inc
magnetic tendency OF ordinary tmepece is clearly SHOWN
BY the Of watches that are daily delivered 10
v.er, IN be- dsmagaeuzed In these days OF electrical
and apparatus manfesy impossible to keep
watch out OF the line for the field is one OF consd
cradle extent 1t is after watch has become magns''
that a ieweer Is called upoa for remedy The cureS
effected only after the done Prevention better
than cure and It certainly wiser TO keep the "atcn
blight" from getting hsa 10 devise WAYS OF setag
onf Mr. c A Pallard OF Geneva. swtzeraad concelved
the idea OF using gnetzabe material fo Use paris
thus constantly eau sing 'rsuoe an
after years OF experinentnk arrive!
,nb,ttue for the rdiaary used Tor inc balances
and ,prlpg. This alloy OF palladium is used Tor the com
salon balance ast Hair spring Ia the Non
Watch ONLY This watch compares tevoraOY win otnee
watches IN its finish AM is no higher IN price lnan
those similar quality without these I'M ro'emenss-
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
EODORE b. t II.
FINE IEWELRY PRECIOUS STONES WATCHES.
sILVERWARE. &C.,
COG 5TH-AVE MADISON SQUARE),
Through 10 l.l26 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
THE FEVER IN FLORIDA.

Washington Aug 6-SurCeou General Hamilton
has received the following telegram from Dr. Murray
az Manatec, Fla
Two cases forty-eght hours. No deaths TWenty
possible cases sent pine woods thirty lhusen'
colored people ask for subsistence
Dr Hamilton autographed as follows in reply:
Furnish subsistence TO all destitute persons ncces-
sarlly detained at quarantine line but pass them out
as soon as destitute period IS passed DO not rauoh
people determined 20 stay in Manatec
Dr Gulteras teegraphs from Sanford, Fla, tha' the
suspicious case there is certainly not yellow fever
Dr. Wall. at Tampa telcgraphs as follows
Case at Plant City No now cases. Nothing rom
Murray at Manatee No new reported there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
fost DHlce SotIcs.
A daily by all interested, % ehApaes may

Should be read daily by al interested, % ehADaes may
dsch oy any pssu IL DsSsas and conn
@ .sn 81 Se asss s:: ava
promptly in all cases. a. this Office as follows;
TUEspAYAta for Great Britain iT'a9a esssa.
letters for other European conntres ma' ns a.
steamship Gusse from New orleans
wEpNEsDAYAt $3.50 for Ireland per 81, sTsac s,.ns
Brita IN anG other European coantras. mas. BE =.
gaa sr stem,hp Lain VIA Southampton srses
Qettsrs for ireland mus. DO directed per lam A.
via Antwerp letters mast Be directed per Western
land a. 10 ~ 10: 81 GTSs a arse pr .s.a "a.
MSrc at p IN. for CanDechs. chiapa, rao.aco and
anG ri ra9pA S' direct Mstis,a
Vera cruz nus. 10 atss,.oI satemas oe ~ "a;
W wan S';rc from New orleans
10 u for SSar sew 2%s "a. And ssaI
dssser letters Tor Costa GuaemAa Os directed
"per Newport
sArU RpAYA .s0 m FOR Moray Moray direct per steam
aS Gs4r for rean per steamship s.rs VIA
Queenstown letters for Great Brtai. and other
% sse sna BssSsa s,.rs 1s or s
Frlaos direct per Steamship la Normands. Vi, Havrs
'ec, must SS Scotland Direct per
Ethiopia via Glasgow deuers must be directed per
hSIiss,iam %: n.slp Rotterdam Gsttsrs must -
Director poE nostefuAu
SUNDAY-At s M for Costa Rica via Lmon steam.
ship Eoxhall. from NewOreans
Mails Hawaiian Islands per steamship Australia
san Francisco close hero August - at p - Mails
for CHINA and Japan per steamship Arabic iron San
Francisco close here August Is at I D. IN. Mails
for Australia zealand. Hawaiian. F'Ii and samoan
islands per steamship Alameda (rom Francisco
here Aug 10 At &J0 y N. lor on arrival at New.
York OF steamship Aurania, with British mails for Aus
traal Mails for the Society Islsads per ship Tahiti
iron San Francisco close here August "2j. AZ
D. NJ Mails for Cuba rail- 20 rAnpa Fla. aud thsacs
by steamer key Vest Fla. close a. tina once daily
al 2s3O a
The schedule Trans Pacihc mails arranged
tho prssua OF their uninterrupted overland ttauss
FRANCESCA Malls from tho East arriving
Saa Francscoon the day OF sailing u steamers
thence the day.
HENRY G. PEARSON. PostmAstsr
Post ONCE New-York August s. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
COLONEL SEWARD MAY NOT RESIGN

Colonel Seward present at the headquarters
meeting Of the 9th Regiment last night, but did not
announce his decision to whether not he should
carry his previous intention Of resgnng his com
mapd A definite assurance one way or the other Is
expected at the next meeting Of the Board Of Officers
septembcr l. Ii is understood. however, that the
Colonel will not resign owing to the petition presented
him by the regiment officers last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
rryy1s PLAYING AT NIHANr.

Lynn, Aug (speclaD.-Ran did not keep large
attendance from turning out this morning to witness
the invitation tennis tournament The contestants
wcrA six in number, namely: Sears. Shaw chase
Hoppen, MacMuen and Mansfield The first match
was between MacMullen and Mansfield, which was
won BY the former in two straight sets Inc mex
match found Chase ptted against sears sears won
the first set, Cd and Chase the second oy the same
score The third set was started. but as the scorer
called two games al.' the rain came down go hard
that play was postponed until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
Special Notlres.
Contents OF
THE SENlI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TODAY:

Fun
First Page-Toplcs Of the Day-Genera Sheridan Dead
second Page-TO Honor MI Blane-PoLlucal News.
Third Page-The News in London-Oyerhowng LAZY.
Fourth Page-Beniamin Harrison. -.
Fifth Page-A Peculiar Buggy-The Dixie 49,, -,
Sixth PAGE Angus - 'm-Awaitlng Their Ra'lons]
seventh Pase-The Democracy Arraigned-A Housa
Pension Day
Eighth Page-Edltorals
Ninth Page-Edorials - ,, !.
the League ,., r,...v Mana tn.
Eleventh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Means fre7
Ira ,,,. ro.o,., r,o,,s
thirteenth Page-ReDubhcan Clubs In ONO.
Fourteenth Page-Sulcide Of Judge Thayer-Lovesicx
and Friendless. 49,, ~, r...A.t con...,. I,
Markets ,,. ,,...,orar,s
Cories in wrappers ready for mailing can be had In
The Tribune Counting Room for cents elcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

in a good deal Of facetious talk about the parade
and the difference of opinion regarding Its size IS
expressed by members Of the committee: The wnoie
thing ia due TO a little Misunderstanding. When
one member spoke Of 100000 men turning out
to see Mr. Blaine, he did not refer TO the acIu az
number In the procession but to The crown III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
BONDS BOUGHT By THE SECRETARY.

Washington. Aug 6-The bond offerings to-day az
gregaed s33 $50 The Secretary of the Treasury th'
afternoon accepted $500 registered fours at ~ Ia
and 81 900 registered fours and halls at lU' 4oIVO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

ANDREws-On SUNDAY, August D, Rose Andrews daugh'
ter OF the late MIRA Ellen camp 49,.
August T. ats p. m.
RARCIAY-At Nyaok n. Y. SATURDAY.. August l. Frances
Cook only child OF w. D. and May Csos Barclay months
OF
BELL-On Saturday. August Bobert n. Bell. In tho SD
year OF his age
tho residence Of his son In law J. William Ahles Baynde
l. l., Tuesday, August 7. At .. m.
Train leaves Long Island Clty % p. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
A REFRESHING SIGHT.

From The Eutaw (Aia) Mirror.
is 20 awful hot these days that we hardly know
r ,Sm nss gss Iaaun Ssd over I viii
~ tAeCe beautiful young ladies' who dress in those
btal4a IRA iesk = seci and sweet that -- 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
John 6. WISE TO LEAVE vIRGIyIA.

Richmond, Va, Aug 6 epeciaD.-John s. Wise. of
this city has accepted the position Of attorney for the
spragus Electric Light Company OF New-York His
friends regret his removal from the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
DIED.


. ;.: :. 80. 6. !. s:.s:
yas:1. :. IN. s.'s'n0' 'th. ''' "sl'".''
S.s.: s ss.s 4sss LIB s.as s :: 80
N,scs OF faasrsi hereafter.
SstI IN the saith year Of his ass.
cEoMwEL5A,w Ny.s. g. d aSa:ss August Am
ysrce of funeral ereafser {
DANroRTH-A. his hone IN olean N'v'1srH' o. ss'uf'
Intermsnt At Morristown. New Jersey
DAKIN-on sunday August g. Cyrus r Da2'n' u" 'n '''
and attend the ."T' Hf is:s
rs a. J a On t Tse.ssy AusussI asSa
pRAKE-At San Francisco sunday morning. Assus' y
Samuel Drake formerly OF New'Y"k.
GARLICHs-On Sunday August 8. Charles Garcns IN 'n'
,s and n, fsSs' ,:s.ods si rs assns
Brco1yn On Wednesday. sssp m.
Please emit uowers.
HoDGEs-oa sunday August 1858 7 Cssssr;ns L
rom ~ s.T a . .:ad sssf
on Tuesday evening. August at o'clock.
Friends win kindly omit flowers
IvEs=At New Haven, Angus. Martha A.. vido" o. the
Friend, are attend her funeral wihout furtnes
Burial at Hartford
JACOBUs-On sunday inst Samuel NJ JacobuA In the
FSnera rom his late residence No. lc7 East s7sh. on
Wednesday morning. at II O'CLOCK
Kindly omit nowers
KIRKPATRICK-On Sunday morning. 5th August, Janet.
OF John Kirkpatrick In the soth year Of her age
her late residence. 81 West 47thst
LYNCH-At Phpnca Ulster Co, n Y. on sunday
August James Lunch In the Gath year OF ms age
his late residence NO lAo Wess
22dst on Wednesday. tho 9Th inst, a. 10 a m -.
OF requiem Will DO ceieOrateo AZ tho Sashs'
II re.oecttully requested that flower, he sent
Lynch Jamrs-The members Of the society Of 81 Vim
Paul requested TO attend tho uner OF ther s
dsnt at the Cathedral on wednesday August Aio
O'Clock m.
August 4 isss Maria r. OF Hev. y. w. Miner D. D..
ami matron OF Baptist MnisterT Home. west Farms
The Of tho family Respectfully Invited
TO atten funeral services Tuesday Angnst los
O'Clock p. from her late residence bapust hone'
Intemsnt wednesday. August at Riverside Cemetery
Waterbury. Conn.,
Howard eldest OF James A Robinson and grand
daughter OF the late John b. Kitching 49,,
service at calvary Church. 4thave corner ~is~s'
at 3.45 7. M. on Tuesday
sCOTT-On Sunday August 5, Captain Andrew Scott AZ
Portland asd Albany papers please copy.
sLAGLE-At Mt Vernon n. T., on saturday, August =
MARY slagle the seth year OF her age - -,
the residence OF her mother MIS- mary DAv
p. m. August T.
yANKLEECK-Eutered into at home. Matteawan.
n Y SATURDAY, August4 Mrs Margaret D. T. Nankleeck
widow OF the late Rev. r. 3. Vankleeck. d. ID. 49,.
The burial oics will be Luke's Church. Martea!
wan. Tuesday. August T. at $50 D. N Relatives aai
friends are invited 10 attend
Carriages viii meet from NewYork at Fish
kill
OF Henrietta w aud the late Jacob NJ. Weeks
Relatives friends are invited 70 attend tle iunea ssr'
at his late residence. Isl berkeley pace blooAyns
wednesday morning August g. at II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE Aug. 7. l n m.-Fair. bat smoky
weather prevailed yesterday The temperature ranged
bstween 74o and s5'. the average being 1872
In and near this city to-day there win probably be
eoudy and warmer weather. and local rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
N4RRTED.

CoIguts's Ca shmrre bouquet
has the OF suporhne soip IN inc "ori' A
a cake. Most refreshing IN hot weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram A continuous line shows the barometer
Yesterday observed az tho United states
SIGNAL Service station this city The d3hes Indicate tho
empsrature noted at Hudnurs pharmacy 2ls Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

FRANTZ-RoDGE Frs AT residence. 237 West 2lststs on
snnta, Asgu.t s bv the Henry ~Gote;t siss Eva
FrantE Of Elsnvlle n. Y. to Mr.. George d Rodgers.
OF this city.
No cards.
M.ssoNNFAU-COE-August 2 1883. in ST Mchaers
Shurch OaEfed y Y. by the Rev. G. 4. J. Wrigey as
ssted hy the A j. warner, Anna SarolIhe Soe 70
Robert Livingston Massonnesu j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
Memorial Resolutions.

HAMILTON BANK or NEwYoRK CITY
NEw.YoKK. August l, 1883
tod OF this bank announce
death o. their late ASSOCIATE isaac ~
ordered that the fouo wing recoo
be entered tae minuteso o. the Board
Mr. Isaac y. Phelps the nrst SUBSCRIBERS az
the inception and Incorporation Of tsis bank -,
His force his eminent Drooity nla large
wealth an pride undertakings which he shared, we're po
tent 10 confidence Of the community ANA MS
Judgment could DO relied for wise counsel N any
need in The conduct Of the business OF the bank.
In the deep Of important loss to this bank Dy tne
death OF MI Phelps AMI In aprecatisn OF MS qaAHue
Resolved this sad announcement 10 cause for he
most profound regret OF the members OF this Board
Resolved OF doenes DO 70
spectfully rendered to the afflicted family.
BY order Of the Board - $1,000 -.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
DIED

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed wIth jul name
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
BRooKLYN's PART IN THE WELCOME.

Grand Marshal Jones. who is in command Of the
Rrooxlyn contingent of the Blaine parade, has
selected Colonel H. W. Michell of the 4th Regi-
ment as assistant grand marshal The uniforms
for the marshals and their aids were distributed
last evening Each will wear white helmet
with red, white and blue plume, and RED
white and blue sash. The arrangements Tor the
muster of the clubs and their routes OF march
TO ferries are laid down in the orders Issued oy
Colonel Jones yesterday.
The new steamer City Of New-YorI, which IN
many respects excels any steamer now afioat, IS
expected 10 arrive here tomorrow. Among her
messengers are: Mr.. Blaine and family A. D.
Cassatt Marshall L. Wilder Earl Donoughmore
Countess Donoughmore, Macdonald Cameron
Lieut. Colonel and Mrs. Hornblow, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Ravenscroft, Lady Evehne Haley Hutchln-
con lady Nora Hutchinson, W. ii. Burgess,
Rev \ Summerbell and j. X. Dos Passos.
Dakota appears early on the scene WIN hrr
tribute TO Mr. Blaine. Among the earliest arrivals
from the Northwest is Il. III. Bauvard, OF "auI-
town dakota a son OF the venerable artist John
Bauvard OF New-York. Mr. Bauvard repfesein,S
the citizens of Watertown, who, aI h9euns
held for the purpose, appointed MN as usieShUc
TO convey their greetings or welcome; nc s1gs
that much regret is ieIt among .,I tbnir vo,re
of Dakota at their inability 10 make thelr Noicg
heard for the party IN the coming eiectlon anu l
that the sense Of outrage suffered by them NJ uIc
hands OF the Democracy is deep ana wlGsspIcnuii
They have strong hopes OF the election OF ceheral
Harrison who especially has been the cnhmlnoh
~ Dakoto's rights in the past and TO whom they
look confidently for justice IN me even oa n 20
election Mr. Bauvard comes with an address OF
welcome TO Mr. Blaine from the people OF Daisoth.
Some Of the MuEwump papers are lnouiH'Ak
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-11
A LEVEL-HEADBD GRANGER

A gathering of sheep men at Madison
Wis, the other day, was dumfounded by a
blaze of light flashed in upon them by a
clear headed farmer, who advised them
instead of keeping up this howl for a high
tariff on wool, to change the text and tune
and cry for tax on shoddy The TO them
astonishing fact was mentioned. that while
The wooden manufacturers were able to
mix free soft Australian and South Ameri
can woods with the stronger but rougher
woods of this country, they could compete
with the English and French manufactur-
ers In the markets of the world, and there
was such demand for our home woods
that prices were higher without tariff
than they are now with all our protection,
and the country was then full of wooden
mills. But when tariff of go to so per
cent was laid on foreign woods, the great
Eastern manufacturers, to keep their mills
running, invented shoddy, while the hun
dreds of little country mills throughout the
states, being too conscientious, or deficient
In the necessary machinery, were unable
to avail themselves of the fraud and went
by the board. So II was not want of pro-
lection, but shoddy, that ruined the wool
industry of this country. And the remedy
was obvious. Crush out shoddy and give
the manufacturers free, honest wool, that
they may again compete In the markets Of
the world, and there will be no longer lack
of market for our home raised woods at
fair prices. No attempt was made to an
swer the argument Of the wide awake gran.
ger.