davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05

Trains are low running regularly between
salisbury and Bile~VIlle, and within three
weeks tIHins viii reach AIDema ric, rs tho
road bed Is already gruded 20 that place aud
the rails being laid. Five hundred hands are
at work on the road between lbemarle and
NOIWOod, and Trans VIII reach that place by
March lot.
Mr. " G. Wilcox. II Deep River township
near SANFORD, IS preparing 10 establish AN ex-
teusiye sheep ranch. lie is buying large
numbers Of sneep. and Will employ sLcp-
herd and dogs To lake care IL them Ills sue
cess Will lctd others into business which q
p ent deal OF this section OF the state is suit
cd 20.
Died. uc5r NORWOOD stanley county. on
January 23in, 1871. Nc. John NJ. Lanier
aged fOriy-Orr years. Mrs. T. y. StandbacA
dled at her % me. near lIitie's Nill. Rich
moud county, ~ ~stufdIy night, Of heart
1lse-, 50. AGED about srycuty-thrre wears she
had been in declining health Tor number OF
yeats, and her death was not unexpected
Richmond county lost one Ofhe- staunchest
citizen, In the death OF Captain tharles Nal
10y, who died last week al a ripe old age. He
wi- The founder OF The Rclmoud Cotton
Mills. aud Known FAR and wi as "a man OF
stciling worth and unimpcachaOle character
Mr. W W. O.. Mullins. representing Messrsi
Walker, Fleming & stone. OF Jharlotte. made
a shipment Of one hundred bales OF cotton
10 Liverpool direct nom Fayetteville. thi,
sand says the rate from this point is
very good, indeed.
Fayetteville IS making reputation as "a
great single market. Messfs. j. anu d
Evans shipped l1-t week about 2l7 900 shin
giles. with orders ln Tor nearly as many more
Mes,rS. g. r. huske & Co. and others also
make l3r-o shipments weekly.
The store house and contents Of Mr.. Walter
smith at 3 ION college, We're DESTROYED bv
lire Monday morning about o'clock All
Smith places his loss al 100 above lnsur-
ance.
Quite a number II new buildings are 10 be
erected i'm Fayetteville fnis sJung Among
the handsome and attractive residences will
be- one each Tor Messrs, II. l.. COOlse, " T.
-heeiz and II !. Aicpuftie.
The Bap,sts OF Matthews are preparing 10
build a handsome brick church which " IN
cost between three ard four thousand dol
lars. Work on The building VIII begin as
soon a. good weather sets IN.
The Fayetteville Cotton Mills are now run
ming on fpli Time, ana every night TIL midi
night. with a ready sale for the entire pro
duet OF the factory.
Rev. r. G.. pearson. OF Asheville, has been
holding services al Little Rock, Ark, tut
was compelled by sickness 10 suspend his
labO-s there.
Major James Jones, one OF the few remain.
ING Vetelans o! the Mexican war, died nc his
home IN Orange county ON the llth OF Janu-
ary. 1891.
LARGE dr0yes Of mules from Kentucky aud
Tennessee ave icing brought 10 RaIelgh, and
ind ready sale. al good prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05

Ricb,ao,ld City.-Mariha V. and Walter
ID. Crump. and Georgia X. Leech ana NUS
htnd 10 Martha Clariuda Johns, interest in
nrouerty corner Leigh and Second streets
Francis A. and b. f. Mckinney 20 Dora
L0yenstein. 10 feet on ihiruelh street Dee
tween Clay and Leigh. 500. ,,e
B.F. McKmney's trustee 10 same, 80 le,l
ON rhirtieth street. sOu,h east corner Lelsh'
j Estelle and Jefferson u. Reynolds Ia
Mrs. o ella &. Joseph, 80 igel ON twenty
Grh street, southeast corner NJ, l,1lo.
Richard Waidr0n to Ma.tha {. Johns, M
ferest in property corner Leigh ana second
streets, Si50
JJspyico CouHfg.-lames II. Barton L,
clara simmons, lot ID, block /, brookiahd
park, e1.6Gl.5O. ,c., g.
same to Emma p. smith, lots To ana H.
block -. Barton Heights. Sl.OuO.
same 10 sarah Y. Harding, lot !, BLOCK
H. Barton Heights, Sl.92o
Ssme and +. \. Lamb to Jesse Il. Cayce.
lois 20. 81 and 81, block :, Brookland park
$500. ,-o,,,oo o,.,..
ON Gillie's creek, y miles east ofRichmond.
S5,0ll. a.
SlOD acres on east aide ony Kun creek. J
mile east Of Richmond, $500
Deborah L. Il mdolph 10 ID. W. keinharr
tr,,.tep. rs acres on Gille's creek, $1,000.
Joseph ". Sweeney TO = c. Edwards
personalty and crops on part OF Cur.s Neck
uary,, Wilson. special commissioner. ia
II. &. Burnett, graveyard A. feet square
Spring Hin, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05

The Powhaton Club meets tonight.
Mr.. McCree, Of The Dispatch editorial
corps, 10 sick.
Revenue cases viii be heard in the liust-
ings Court to-day.
MIR. John l.. Hurt has accepted the vice
presidency OF the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society.
Policeman Thomas j. Mcmahon, wh1
succeeds the late John Ralstou, has been
sworn in hy the clerk, Ben. ]. August.
MIR. +. N. Parker, THE TIMES cashier,
was taken sick Yesterday with an attack CT
the grippe. lie WAS taken 10 the Retreat Tor
the sick.
Cards are out for the marriage Of MIR. d.
c. Richardson and Miss Florence b.
Hecher. az st. johns church February
10 at q. J.. NJ.
Reports have been submitted 20 the
Ladies Memorial Literary society which
show that $500 net was cleared by the recent
performance Of school at Tue Academy.
judge Leigh Il. watts. OF Portsmouth.
Na.:E. +. Lamb. OF West Point, Va; ii.
c. stewart. II Saltville, Va; W. \. stadel-
man aud wife, Of Philadelphia, Pa, are al
the Exchange Hotel.
An alarm was turned in last night shortly
ofrer "a O'Clock nom Box 81, corner Main
and Harvey streets. Ii was caused by a
ire in the stable ia the rear Of llli west
Main street. Damage 500.
Captain Brown hss received the follow
ing kilograms from New Orleans. Both are
sigued by officers OF the Clubs. THE Irish.
American Club OF New Orleans extends 10
veterans of II. +. Lee Camp the courtesief'
If our Club" "The courtesies Of the Com
mercial club are rendered your command"
Colonel Alexander W. Archer, CON-
mander OF Lee Camp, has issued an order
that all OF the members OF Lee Camp who
are going 10 New Orleans, are requested 10
report TO Captain ID. A. Brown, Jr., quarter
master, by 10 O'clock to-day; also hand 10
him the names Of all ladies who Will accom-
pany them. Members who are going Will
assemble NJ Lee Camp Halt on Friday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05

The Ieci Iron Works in Williamsburg. y
T.. We're burned 80 au early hour yesterday
UOrning clus n- loss which is IS MATED
at 5000. %. DAVIS Is cos varuish fac ory
adj dining. and th. ~iX-StOry building Occu-
pied by the j. =. Nu-out Paper Company am
the Eureka lUe tndc>cent Electric Lighting
'Omp any. clu-lt fire and were partially De-
-tioEcI. lh- damage to these firms ano
buildings is as lmticd 10 100000.
state Gcoloei-t spencer. Of Atlanta. Ca
who was 'linac'sed ONT last Saturday in q
nsficuns hy tate Treasurer Hardcmann
rendered hi- resignation TO Governor North
ern yesterday. and DO was accepted.
a daslardh attempt was made Yesterday Z,
kin larkin smith. Mayor of Lulu, Ga. som,
one crcDi tp Wi dow .u his residedce short
iN after midui-ht add discharged the com
tents Of % d9uDle-b1trcllcd shotgun al SMITH
as hc liy 300 bed. His wounds are not mlul
While thaw1g larecq quantity 0fdyuami.
ycstcrIas icrnoOn ON the Trenton cut-0f
branch 40 Norrstowu, Pa, John Deyauuy
aged sixteen years. aud Hungarian wer,
fatally injured by t"c eNpl, sion when fol
lowed.
Elder John Peat. Of Greenvlie. Pa. is lust
completing thr LARGEST telescope glass in tho
United states The disk was procured bon
Paris am. weighs over BOO pounds Mr.
Peat mas made several smaller ones. which
are very highly esteemed 10y astronomers.
Fire no Greeuyile, eighteen miles east of
Van ala, Illinois, at 10 O'Clock yesterd y
morning, dcStn ycd AN the business house.
ON tho east side of the square Loss abOui
700; Insurance unknown.
Last night the mercury registered eighteen
degrees below zero ma ChebDggln. Michigan
The straits which were penat this point ait
now frozen. heavy fall OF snow delays
,ralns atd impedeS logging operations
y bin was passed by the Kansas House
Yesterday prOhlD ting any company or cor.
poation nom employing armed forces wnil,
strike is pending.
The Federated Trades Unions Of CardIn
nave decided upon "a general strike ~ me
bute docks tO-mOrrOw i'm order TO retaliale
on he company for bringing six strikers D.
court as defendants.
Al NOntpelier Yesterday, nine artillerymeu
engaged ln chliginsa mine with dynamite
were dreadinlly Injured by the dynamite eX-
plOding
The Ohio House yesterday passed a bin
making eight bOurs a DAVIS work except
arm labor ltnow goes to the senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
ALEXANDER sALviNl.
"Don Crsar do Bazsu" at the Mor"r'
Academy Last Night.

A brilliant actor fascinated large
intelligent and refined audience al
The academy last night. or Mr.
Salyini's impersonaiion OF Don Cesar de-
Bgzat too much might not be written; and
n IL sufficient 90 remark that his illus
irious name has full representation. Stron4
and sharp, with outlines clear cut, DEN
n.ry's yaeahond hero. Don Cesar de Bazan,
lands ont a creation hard 10 interpret. ~
i. !, r..veiafion--this figure from the cary
,ir,es of tho seventeenth century-to the
ueonle of the latter days OF the nine
ioenth. spanish chivalry, carlcaluleu ~
D,n Ouixote. has long been laughed AZ ps
the civilized world. spanish cIue'.', 90
told on eyerv page OF history mas iong os .,d
deplored 10y the cooler races % lle Will WIN
! The knighi errant no longer rode tiitr WIN
other knights 10 establish MS iaul -.
periority in the days when Don C"sal, WIZ
u0thing but a noble name ana iohg s"viu'
} fought, gambied and reyeled. a man
whose birth was noble. whose lille was =
continual struggle with fate. VINO coulu
stil hold up his head even WIN
| fortune was at it, lowest. VINO ol.en
] fought with Jut cause and gambled l0i
a living, out with pride stronger tbah an
other passions remained steadiasty honest
who ioked with death ami laughed al ihloc'
~. such was Don Caesar ue DdIdh' ""V
when his love finally awakened MN 10 .
resolve to be indeed a noble, nothingoi his
strength Of character or force OF nature wa
lost. An this was Alexander saiNlni. ln,'
Young man seems 10 have caught the sPilI
If the homeless grandee so fairy tDat loi
1.-The time Don Caesar seems 20 i've
4, is the triumph OF his art. MONTH
II labor spent in careful stuu!
in thoughtful research, IN WHcuVd
pruning and adoption. have served 10 CIV
10 the thoughtful theatre-going people
presentation of one of the most cnaiuhih'
romantic heroes that il scarcely less ch"lhi
ing than the romance itself. The lar-e AM
fashionable audience who SAW MI. 0alN'u
last night realized this, and their geneiou
applause was token Of triump ID won 10y
man who is faithful 10 his art. Inc SUI
porting company il strong one. MIS-
Belle Archer was charming as Mafitah'
Miss ID. l.. Forrest, Miss Dixon MI hel
dersOn. Mr.. Delamater and the balance
the company all did good work. 10
Caesar de Bazan will be repeated on oaiu
: day. matinee.
e Tonight MIR. Salvini will present d
= beautiful drama of Italian life entitled q"
y Child of Naples in which be has achieN'
j. treat success everywhere. ON Friday al
j. Saturday nights Dumas celebrated
nance. The Three Guardsmen'' VIII
e presented Oh a grand scale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
PARROTT-COG HAN.
Pretty Homo wedding Takes PLACE on
Church hiil.

Pretty Homo Wedding Takes PLACE on
Church hiil.
In tine loycr-hke paIlor, no 25ll east
Broad street. made beautiful by ferns and
flowers. and enhanced by shaded lights.
fairy lamps. am impressive marriage oc-
CURED Yesterday afternoon. Kew. Dr.
Levi, Burton ciliciatcd; Miss Maggie l..
COghlan was the bride, and Judge W. d.
Parrot the groom. Miss Coghlan wore "a
travelling suit OF grey cloth. trimmed with
velvet. ANA was attended by Miss Nora lee
C0chian. her sister. AS maid of honor. Dr.
j. II. Anderson, d! thaIlottesNiiie' was De7l
man. and 'he uehers were Messrs. Walter
Williams and W. II. White. of suffolk.
Quite number of relatives ana friends %
the couple were present and after ihe ceie-
mony the happy pair left on the Chesapeake
and OHIO train for CharlOtlSsFilie, Wheie li
tine future they will reside. Miss to2nlan
les % we'll known young lady of Church lllll,
and the groom is judge in CharlottesYiie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
TOUCH OF WINTERS HAND.
The COLD WAVE STRUCK The
CITY IN EARNEST.

old soils Part In the paj-The CITY Hall
Roof swept-Coiored Folks in Pima
fore'-sunering OF the Poor and ON the
-treot.
The people OF Richmond had quite
splendid sample of good Old-fashloned
winter day yesterday. In the morning
when sol rose just back OF lakewood Gene
terry, his presence added somewhat TO the
warmth and comfort Of RchmOnders, bu,
AL during the day Old boreas got in some fine
and expressive work on the facial features
Of the individuals.
When the sun rolled down its ac-
customed track last evening then IL
was that citizens generally, and street.
car drivers and pedestrians in par
ticular. realized that the cOld-waNe
nag which had been futtering all day mad
nos made "A single flutter in vain. Cold
| hearted humanity went out in sympathy o
! the motOrmen ana conductors. Tor the
| former frequently last night, while going up
Seventh-street hill, ran the distance three
tunes day 10 keep their feet and joints
| from becoming perfectly numb.
There was also another class OF indlVid-
uals who did not enjoy life much yesterday
/ they were the men at work on the roof oi
the new CITY Hall. During the tore
noon one OF these was assigned the
task Of sweeping the roof Of that
building clear of copper shayings, and as
the wind. whisted through bis habilments
many passers-Dy on Capitol street breathed
a little sigh Of sympathy. Ii was cold
dav. and doubtless many OF the poor o
the CITY must have suffered from its sudden
severity. and those who gathered around
bright and happy fresides last night doubt
less thought Of he Divine injunction, "Ih'
Door We have always with YOU"
The operate company OF cOlorcd people
VINO last night for the second time rendered
Pnaiore at the Barton's Opera House, per
formed "A feat that has seldom If ever beer
I done I'm operate circles This was that TIT
only accompaniment consisted Of an up
% right piano, and the whole opera was sum-
without "a single stroke Of a baton by
, director. az course. this state of Ghair
made al times the music drag horribly, AM
4 cave 10 the YOcaii~ts q license 10 sing IN
q parts with very little regard for tempo.
10 il fine case with all amateurs, or at ieas
G wiln the major portion Of them. pc
fes-ional stage rules were entlriy ignored
and often during the opera the audlenc
SAW a great deal more OF the singers DdC
than they did Of ms or her face. The sihl
ins was good. wonderfully good, and To
Josephine was really surprising piece
q work. Ralph sung and acted ut rather di
G advantage ina-much as be was leit-han'
,- ed. and also much smaller than Josephine
knight Grants can hardly win " III
I. Indies" hand If thew 90 about 10 lcit-han'
n div. and even though they do, its prett
O. rough ON my lady if she must loo
80 down ON man ball 10.
s- shorter than herself. The chorus was th
n-ual amateur chorus. and sung well, bt
Il it really presented a comical appearance
70 see the gills skipping across the st lse D
d rhe frain Of the pomp0us aud SUI er 'iliIou
IS Sir Joseph Porter The accompani't wa
c q c0lorel girl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
AInn1hr.ter Nnie.

MIR. y. u. Winiree, Jr, Of Midlothian
VA. Ina the city yesterday.
nv. Richard Bennett viii preach at the
Central Methodist church sunday morning
Mrs. +. Nj. Findley aud daughter have
heen called 10 L,nchburg in consequence oil
he illness OF Mrs. Lacy, mother OF MIS-
Findley. e..., A.. ~
DsXidson. died Tuesday night after an III
nes.of a few weeks. The funeral will take
Mace This afternoon NJ 3 o'clock from Tho
se,idence Of MS son, Twelfth and Decatur
streets. The remains will be inferred ID
The d. B.P. Club will give their second
Grand bali at Odd Fellows Hall, corner OF
Fighth and lIull streets. ON FRIDAY nighl;
The SUIT of George T. 'oie agasnst Tue
lanes River Tanning Company for $500. for
work done, is being tried in the Hastings
q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
BISHOP n. NJ JACKSON.
Interesting Confirmation CONFECTIONERY
Reception BIN Hiii Rtots'

Interesting Confirmation %ervice-a"'"'"'
Reoeption-Ca BIN Hiii RIOTS
RIRMrSGHAM. ALA, Feb. i.--lspecial.l-
Bishop jackson preached at the Church oil
the Advent. on the northside. Sunday morn
ing. and confirmed a large class. Inc
church was crowded 10 its utmost capacity,
and members were turned away. In Tue
afternoon he held services at 81. Mafys'on-
tho. IIi0bIands. where another class was
confirmed. The ladies OF the latter church
gave the BishOp "A brilliant reception YES
terday evening ut the elegant residence ~
Captain Joseph +. Johnston. on the SOUTH
HiqhIands. a large crowd OF people WeIe
nresent 10 welcome the Bishop.
THE CARBON HILL RIOTS.
CAPTAIN r lndolph Peyton, formerly OF
Richmond, left here last night on speci",
train over the Kansas cry, memphis anu
Birmingham railroad, IN command ol wv
companies Of Alabama state troops ioI o'l'
non hin. in Walker county. The troops
we're sent 10 Carbon Hill under orders from
| The Governor 10 assist the local authorities
! there in maintaining the Law. and IN tue
/ obsence from the city Of Colonel l.. '. Clark'
AZ tho second regiment. the command was
giyen 10 Captain Peyton, Of the Rifles.
Rumors as 10 the nature OF the trouble al
! Carbon Hill are conflicting, but the ulni
Guilty il supposed TO have been brought about
bv negroes taking the place OF white miner
m fine recent strike. One or two men nave
haen killed and number wounded. As IS
,rell known. the present Governor believes
IN unfolding the law at whatever cost. nc
was prior 10 bis election as Governor, Col
onal OF the Second regiment; and, on more
than one occasion, has commanded troops
in this city during riots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
nninr Mllhihe Howilrer..

kmong those who will accompany the
Uowitzer company TO New Orleans WI o'
the following: W. III. Campbell. MISS M ,l,'
Campbell. Mrs. NJ. c. Larus, {. - iuI"' ~
Miss NJ. Ii. East0n. II. i. thornton .v,di
Ia~res Jobn X. MallOy, W. :. Angei
1e9rge Scboen. Miss o. COtuell, II. l.. Lnr
ale NJ. r. Lloyd. V. IIechler, Jr., NJ. Is
Ferg1s n. p. l.. wormeley. H. c. Aor,on
n ". Powers and wife, u. O. DAVIS; M NJ y
" p. smith, Mrs. {. stacy. Miss, Matte
stacy. W. W. Brauer, o; Morge9sttern, W
NJ. Cary. John Murphy. james Mc0raw, =
n. Cary j. +. McKenna, Tom Hooker IT. :,
Mahoney aud wife, Mrs. Dr. MayIi =.
Winston, j. ID. Hancock MIS- in1'n1
LYON. A, o. Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
THECIlY NEWS GENERALLY.
MONEY FoRwHlreANo'coloSeD
SCHOOLS.

Two FuneraIs-Ms'ting OF inc '"'
Walton. 81 the y. ". l.--o"u'' '''"
c,,,,a surned ~Marriages-L Loss OF - "'
TAYLOR & Co.
-, time AGO Secretary Noble. OF the IN
,sr,or d, partmcnt, wrote TO Governor NC
-, and insisted that the money app'o-
.,.,oa under an act passed by the present
congress for the support Of agricui'ur"' ~. s'o
nochsnical colleges should oe u''U'u
'nnsllv between the white and colofeu III
,s,,,,oos of This class. Governor NC
80, differed with the Secretary, the ia'-
80 ,olding that the money should DC uis"''
,.,,,od in accordance with the schooi law
In Stale. He maintained mat "epu''"--
y, y, ~ ~ 49, moi necessarily mean an tpu',,
s,..is,on ~ the money between the .oio,' 80
W'rmsi SchoO. al Hampton ana lno p'~N ~, -.
80, college. The Virginia law S'Vs Wy Wy
,,'biie schools tW0-inhds anu tno ~,
.ne.third. and the Governor ins's'. 1900
ehe- .''e,',, appropriated should be diNlueu
~, s,,ne gay. lie wrote the stetet'i
~ EXPERIMENTATION, and gave the laitei u
n,s s that he would not accept IT
ui,,,s share Of tue appropriation On III!
NlNld : 0""N
o'ps s,er secretary Noble forwarded t h
Money and il his been divided between ~. i,'
taSo schools in the ratio named wnlen ~
III the approval OF their executive o'i,V''s
VIII ~ ~ c,o1ernor Of Georgia WI. Northern
saams 10 be Of the same opinion as uo'vi" ~,
ssoTinrey The state law in Georgia Is I'M
same a. i'm this state, ana lDt lVilo"l ~,
90, rom Governor Northern stA'es MS Nio"'
on the subject; ,..,..oo cl,pning DIV
- somewhat The condition OF matter
ins 5is stsfe. touching the approprlatl9l
made b, the Federal Government LOT w
nndowment aud support Of colleges Tor IN
haneff Of agriculture and the mechanic"
- SECRETARY Noble - demanding
1i,r;hution of the funds between the whlte
and tne negroes, not contemplated III M
@ninion. in the bill as equitable ana just
.T'ntii he assigns stronger reasons LOT hi
conclusions than he has yet presented, II
my uurpose 20 insist upon the terms Ol IN
al ofthe General Assembly OF th's ot,le, ~
ing onp.third 20 the negro college ana I'VE
thirds TO the state college for the whte
This division is based upon our sshooi pop
latiOn. 10. 80 .,
II will be glad to have you give me u
conditions in your state, and the cOurss 20
haVe nursued i'm this matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
Captain mererord's Funeral

The funeral Of the late Captain Josiah. W .
Hereford, who died Tuesday at me soldiers
Home. took place Yesterday mteriS n' ~
wa. buried ON Gettysburg Hill in llol-
lywo1d. the services being conducted by
RN. Dr.. llogc.
When the war began Captain Hereford
was prospel0u Gus planter and he was one
of the first TO respond 10 Governor LetcheTs
call When he entered the service OF the
State he was siXt,-One years of age, ana no
was i'm his nincty-second year when hc
died Being popular in bis yicinage he was
elected captain of Company \, Forty
second Virginia Regiment, and led II to the
front.
la consequence OF his advanced age n,
was unable long TO bear the hardship and
atigues of "a soldiers lie and he saw but
little active service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
OUR OYSTERS.
some Annotations About the Crop que
t.on-Governor interviewed.

some Annotatfons About the crop pueH-
t.on-Governor interviewed.
Governor Mckinney was asked yesterdav
bv a TIMES reporter il be was going to take
any action i'm reference to the oyster indus
,.You are a newspaper man. ne salu'
sand "a some of the law ers on the Eastern
Shore think that the editors can solve me
problem. what would you advise me 10 do'
The newspaper man replied inai DE- AT
ent had no solution. and the Governor s'i" ,
"rbe trouble is this. Inc planters Oh
ovetors are ouarreling aud having trouble
with The dredgers, ana the ulcuSoi7 a., "'"
fonpprs are at war with the planters. inns
being the state OF affairs You can reauhy see
nov difficult it IL TO lcsislaie Tor the mulual
benefit of all parties. The Legislature "'
its next session vii evidently take SOM
decided action on the subject, but the mat
Ter ia "A very difficult one TO deal VIII "7
there are many points 70 be taken ihlo con-
sideratOn. ......,..,.l.
"ihe people in that part Ofthe country de-.
erye "a great deal OF considelatlou' am"
here are many facts % be inquired ln"
carefully that are not known 10 lhe pe"p'
of the middle or western porilon oil inc ''"l e.
| You cannot eXucct "A man from 'ne ''u'
vest to feel the same interest in oysters tud'
| is taken i'm them by the people OF lide"atef'
and that fact alone prevents the ol 7leI ID
dustrv subject from receiving in the gene.
| ,al Assembly the Lengthy consideration ii
Governor Mckinney is Of he opinion mat
tho first and most important step I" h'
taken 10 mtelhgenUy consider lhe oleiv'
,roblem.is To hayea All tac grounds surveyed
rhe secretary of The Navy has written nm
letter. in which il is stated tn lu'
| Governor will select an officer the serretsi
viii detail him for the work. NO one ha'
boen named AS yet. the Governor hayIn-
,ecertained that the officer be wanted mao
retired on account Of III health.
IT. likely that some time during lhl'
spring the Federal Government VIII e7lhp
li.h n station somewhere ON Underwater lol
Inc culture Of oysters and i'h. + lsh Com
missioner Mcdonald viii have tn slatoi
in charge. lie has not yet selected th.
location. but will probably start in searcI
of one in "A few weeks.