The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08

On his ancestral acres IN DIue-DlOoueu
salem he has succeeded in producing
milk Of the best imported strain as low
AZ e1a quart. dis rutabagas are ihel
pride Of the town fairs and cost no more
han Mandarin oranges. There Is moth
ing on the farm without pedigree, from
the Doctor down 10 the roo.tera .-AFH
YorL World
The New ENeIIsH MINISTERIAL
New York Tribune London special says
Oflcial paragraphs declare the an
nouncement that Sir Julian Pauncefote
appointment az British Minister o.
Washington Is Unauthorized. That is
probably Lord Sal.sbuTy's way Of saying
The story is true. but came out before he
wished The end Of Nj Cleveiand's
administration IS still too far oil. Sit
Julian is an able man, distinguished, too
and popular; likely, l should think, 10
be popular ct Washington. But there
are more reasons than one why Lord
Salisbury should not care to have his
name made public just yet Sir Julian
belongs not 10 the Diplomatic Service
proper, but TO the Foreign Omce, OF
which he Is permanent chief, with the
modest title Of Under-Sscretsry
INDIANA TACKLES THE TRUST. The
Philadelphia Recent says that not since
Discoverer Columbus on "a certain mem
orable occasion stood the egg on end has
a more lucid or conclusive determine
lion Of a vexed question been arrived al
The bin provides in its first section thni
AL trusts, pools, contracts, arrange
ments. or combinations now existing or
hereafter made between persons OF cor
poratiOns, or between any person or per
sons and one or more corporations,
made with q view, or which tend 10 pre-
vent. full and free competition in the
production, manufacture, or sale OF any
article Of domestic growth, production,
or manufacture, or in the importation OF
sale of any article grown produced or
manufactured in any other state or
country, or which are designed or tend
10 fix. regulate, limit, or reduce the pro
duction, manufacture, or sale, or 20 TX,
regulate, increase. or reduce the price OF
any article of growth, production, or
manufacture, or which are designed on
tend in any way 10 create monopoly,
are declared to be conspiracies to de-
fraud to be unlawful, against public
policy, and void
CHANDLER PfcKiNo HIS FLINT "A
Washington correspondent says that
Senator Chandler is still waiting for
chance TO call up his resolution directing
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
lions 10 inquire into the State election in
Louisiana in April, 1855, which he eX-
poets 20 have pass the Senate 10y the ac-
tive aid of Messrs. HOar and SpOOner
and tho votes of all the Republican Sen
ators. The Southern Democratic Sena-
tors are not certain how they had better
treat the subject when 1t comes
up. They are fully prepared 10 debate
any and every point that Mi Chandler
can bring up and TO show that his PROPOSE
tiOn Outrages all the presidents ana de-
cencies of Senatorial usage and cOur-
tesy Some OF them. however, doubt the
wisdom OF making any reply TO the
bloody shirt harangues of the New
Hampshire Senator, and there is gen
eral disposition TO treat the man and his
resolution with the silent contempt the
Democrats think both deserve.
a ~DlvvY" OK iNpiAN LANDS The
efforts 10 rush through without proper
consideration. the House bin 10 divide
the Sioux Reservation and purchase one
half of H. has very properly failed. The
matter IS important and demands careinl
legislation. The pending bill proposes
TO take the land whether the indians pro
poses to take the land whether the In
dians want TO sell Il or not, and also TO
Tx price on il without reference 10
their views The argument OF some Of
the friends Of the measure is that there
is no other way OF going 10 work, since
the chiefs are holding on for "diyyies '
-Nss YorA Times
Il appears tina, our government has
consented to a new conference on Sa-
moan affairs, 10 be held In Berlin. As
the former conference was held hero II
was regarded AZ no more than reasonable
TO comply with the request TO have the
new one al the German capital
The street railway strike In New York
was formally declared "oR' on Tuesday
and the men are at liberty to secure en-
plOyment wherever they can. The deci-
sion to give up The struggle was reached by
the men themselves in their various as
senbiies II was evident from the out
set that tbs strike could only result In
failure.
Prince Bismsrcks proposal 10 Sec
rotary Bayard is eoncilistory in form
de suggests the resumption al Berlin OF
the negotiations which were broken OF
at Washington in July, 1887 In ordi-
nary circumstances a prompt acquies-
cence would be the plain duty OF the
State Department, since disputes respect
ing a small group of. Islands several
thousand miles from alifornia are essen
italy trivial and should he settled by the
usual diplomatic methods. In this in
stance greater caution Is requisite N
Y. Tribune
\ special dispatch 10 the World from
London says II is understood in Berlin
that the " ashingtOn Government has
agreed 70 the proposal of Bismarck 10
renew in Berlin the Sam0n conference Of
1887 between this country, England, and
Germany Our Washington dispatches
are silent upon the subject of such agree
ment, and II is doubtful If Il has been
made. There is stronger probability
that Mr. Bayard will not try to settle
anything regarding Samoa during the
few remaining days Of his official life
Ass York World
And now il is said that woman IS az
the bottom Of the Samoan affair, which
recalls the'remark "a that once eminent
gentleman, Major ODougherty: .There
never was a quarrel from the days Of /
Eve down 10 those of Maria Teresa but .
what woman was at the top, the bot I
tom, the middle and both sides -
Herald.
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria