davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17

coNczRT.-The Amphion Glee Club Of
Baltimore, will give a concert at the
Society's Hall, Leonardiown, august 29ih,
1893 Admission so cents.
Mr.. j. u Townsend 1st tenor, w. b.
Haslup, End tenor, A. L. Jones lss bass,
I. I. Jones 2nd bass w. G. Se.lerburg
aecompanist.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17
CHARLOTTE HALL, Aug IA, 1888.

CHARLorrE HALL. Aug IA. 1898.
Aessrs Editors II see my name announ-
cssff-in tts diSEAcoS as candidate fpr che
House Of Delegates. With many thanks
10 my kind friend for the compliment PAID
me am compelled TO decline for many
reasons too tedious 10 mention.
With best wishes for the Democratic
nominees aud they will have my hearty
support.
remain yours truly,
JosEPn III. HANCOCK.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17
ST. MA2f'S ACADEMY.
LeonardtOwn. Md.
ORDER CHARGE OF THE
sis tcrs ofCharity
NAZARETH, KENTUCKY.

The course OF Studies includes Christian
Doctrine, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic.
Bookkeeping, Algebra, Geometry, Eng.
lish Grammar, Geography, History, Rheto-
ric. the Elements OF Botany, Mental and
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemis-
try, Literature, Plain aud Ornamental
Needlework, Music on the Piano and Gu :
tar and French.
Boys from the age'of Z TO IA yea.
received.
For terms orfurther information apply o
SISTER MADELEINE,
Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17
Destinations.

Messrs Editors:-Permit me the use Of your
columns TO express my grateful appreciation
TO my friends Of Milestown and Morganza
who suggested me as suitable candidate
for the Democratic Senatorial nomination.
thank them sincerely for their pruffered
support but circumstances beyond my
control compel me to decline the honor.
Respectfully,
JAMES T. NJ RALEY.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17

L. ]. Wise has returned iron briefuip
10 Washington, where be had the honor Of
dining With Vice President Adlai E.
Stevenson He says the General Is in fine
health, but fears some trouble in getting
the repeal Of the Sherman &C, through his
branch ofCongress.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17
Well Known in Texas.

Mr.. j. c. Boswell, oneof the best known
and most respected citizens of Brownwood,
Texas, suffered with diarrh9a for lcag
time and tried many different remedies
without benefit, untf Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh1a Remedy was used
that relieved him at once. For sale by
VIM. +. Greenwell & Sun, Leonardtown,
Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17
TCoxnuxrcArEp

Messss. Editors IL write 10 know IL
John Doyle has any jobs to throw in with
lis psinting outfit. IL 80. what security
win be requisite, as there seems 10 be pam
ic In tire money market.
JoHs DELANEY BEASDxR,
California, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17

Lawn Party.-The ladies Of the aid
Society Of All Faith Parish" will give a
Lawn Party in the Rectory grounds at
Mechanicsville ON Thursday, August the
oath, if fair, if not, the first fair day. Sup
per at53O +. NJ. Refreshments served
drring the evening.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17

Messrs Editors 81 kindly thank my
friends tor the support rendered me for
the position for which have been announce
ed, but circumstances preclude the possi-
biiity Of my being a candidate at this time.
Respectfully, GEO. w. JoY
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17
Real Estate Agency.

MESSRS. HERBERT F. MOORE, OF
Leonaritown, and I. J. MOORE, oi
~ Washington, ID. g., have entered into
partnership for the sale of real estate,
IL parties having lands for sale will send
full description and the lowest price they
will take, we will literally advertise their
lands tree of charge and make every posi-.
be effort To make speedy sales.
HERBERT r. MOORE,
I. JACKSON MOORE,
Leonardtown, Nd.
Nov 2i--t
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17
GEO. II. PAYNE,
J. g. CKYER,
J. s. SPAI.DrSG.

Committee.
The subject Of rye was then taken up
and Dir j. II. Abel SAID:
We cannot get our corn of in time to
SOW wheat, therefore sow rye at the last
working Of your corn. II will make
good winter grazing for sheep. In spring
take the sheep of and LET the rye grow up
and head and it will then make good feed
for hogs all the summer.
Mr.. j. G. Cryer-Sow rye in September.
Let it grow all winter, and just before it
heads tu.n in and seed cow peas. In Au.
gust turn your hogs in 60 get all the peas
they can get before you falIow ior wheat.
W. j. Davis-Rye Is sure and excel
lent manurial crop for sandy grounds. and
is preferable TO clover on poor soils, "a il
will grow on soils too poor TO produce clo-
yer. But it is too shallow rooted and 9TH
erwise defective 10 bear comparison with
clover as a manurial crop on land that will
grow clover. Rye intended for manure is
usually sown in August
The next meeting will be at the residence
of Mr.. w. S. Davis aud the examining
committee is James L. Abel, Wilfred
Cough and J. S. Spalding.
After partaking of refreshments vote of
thanks was extended to Mrs. Alvey and
the club adjourned to the first Saturday in
September.
w. S. DAVIS, Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17
saint mary 5 .,-louq.
COUNTY NEWS.
EXHIBITION DAYS
OF THE
Agricultural Fair Association
Prince Georges County, Maryland,
ARE
September 12, I3, III, and 10,
1898.
EXHIBITION DAYS
Religious.

Christ Church, Chapfieo
Saturday, at p. IN Confirmation Class.
Sunday, at 10 a. m, Sunday School.
att Service and Sermon
81. PauTs, H. f. Church
Sunday School, every Sunday at a. m.
Preaching every Sunday at 8 p. m. All
are invited.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17
JN0. n. BRISCOE,
General Commission Merchant,
zoe .. Charles ss.. Cs~.er Of Ce.~ax.
BALTIMORE. ND.
TRAN. Issasss. Vegetables. fruit. e.sitn FsL.
ssa irutE d I've! kisi.
Handled promptly and TO the Best Advan.
tage.


REFER BY PERMISSION 10:
]. w. Hall, President First National Bank.
Baltimore, Nd; Henry Williams. Agent
Weems Line Steamers, Baltimore, Nd. /;
James Edmonds, Cashier National Bank OF
Commerce, Baltimore, Maryland.
We have with Us Mr. T. ID. X. BEAN,
who will give his special attention 10 the
inspection and sale of tobacco. His famil-
iarity with the trade and his experience as
q salesman will be a guarantee for the best
prices and prompt returns
April 20, est
Nm. n. MOORE. JNo. MUDp.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17
LOUIS HARLE,

~ UTsox Boor AND SHOEMAKER,
has located al CALIFoRSrA, and is ready to
flt any foot from the smallest 20 the largest
at the most reasonable rates. Ladies and
gents fine wok speciality az shortest no
lie Nov. 15-ttf
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17

Nseroiogy. captain JouE PALnER
died at his home, Friendly Hail." aug.
3. 1893, in the 6srd year Of his 4 f
he was born in Dorchester county Nov.
/, 1880. jan. 1854. he ran packet boat
between Alexandra, Va, and Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Three years after he built schooner
named the G w. Price. in which he made
the quickest trip from Baltimore 70 Charles
ton and back that was ever made before by
a sailing vessel.
January, 1857, he was married TO Miss
Elizabeth Creighton, of Baltimore, Nd.
About 25. years ago he bought farm in
St Mary's county, Md, and a few years after
in connection with farming, carried on the
mercantile business very successfully, sell
ling all kind of wares, excepting liquors,
beer and cider.
He was man of clear convictions, con-
scientious principles, of great intelligence,
sympathizing friend, ever ready and
willing TO help in the cause ofright; who
welded a great influence in the temper
ance cause. He served as Maryland del
egate to the Prohibition Convention, held
at indianapolis. 1888, and Cincinnati,
Ohio, 1892. He leaves a widow and ten
children to mourn their loss,-seven of
which are loyal temperance men. lie
died, as he lived, for God and Home and
Country.
Written by an acquaintance of 80 years
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17
WHITE SCHOOLS.

sSnoiasuC year lcJ0-34.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
First District.
III. Frank Smith, Walter B. Langley
Capt. Edgar Cullison.
2-Jos. v. Richardson, w. w. Raley
Alex. Beale.
3-AlIen G. Tyler, John Fl. Abel, Dom
mick Raley.
4-W r. Pembroke. Jas. A. Courtney
Geo. Drury.
| Second District.
ii. w. Bean, jackson p. Redmond,
John A. Evens.
2-Wm. Redmond, j. Frank RidgelI,
Richard Hebb.
3-JOhn Shadrick, r. j. Bean, George
@. Guyther.
4-Wm. S. Coppage, NJ. E. Combs,
Henry Adams.
Third District
1-R. G. Combs, WIN. H. Jones, Charles
V. Hayden.
2-W. w. Combs, Jas G. Wise, John
T. Van Ryswick.
John III. Wathen, JAS. II. MattiSgly,
William F. Greenwell, Sr.
edward B. Norris, John B. Hebb,
William Fl. Brown
5-George F. Waihen, Joseph Lathroum,
Thomas ]. Graves.
George F. Tennison, r. WoodIey
Mattingly, Francis L. Guy.
James II. Abel, George II. Payne,
John c. Cryer.
s-John w. Raley, John II. Guy, George
Downs.
Fourth District.
1-Closed.
2@Dr. J. r. T. Reeves, George r. Slye,
o. G. Hayden.
3-Daniel J Payne, John T. Herbert,
John A. Russell.
4-Thomas G Edwards, James l. Mat
tingly, Noble L. Penn.
5-R. 7. Barber, Alfred T. Higgs, John
A. Barber.
Fifth District.
Nv l. Davis, Joseph F. Shaw, James
7. Harrison.
2Closed.
3-Joseph II. Jones. William 7. Bur
roughs, Richard Ii. J. Magill.
f. ii. +. Higgs, Samuel Herbert, Sylves-
ter Adams.
Sixth District.
1-George w. L. Buckler, Joseph w.
Mattingly, N. S. Hopkins.
2-Benedict Thompson, James T. Par
sons, Philip T. Buckler.
3-John Ii. Parsons. Luke F. Knott,
Peter III. MattingIy, offs.
Al. r.. Thompson, George L. Raley,
John w. Cation.
5-French NJ. A5ell, r. King Clarke,
w. U. Goodwin
6-Closed.
7-Stephen Jones, John Fl. Buckler,
James Muir.
Seventh District.
Burned.
2-J. NJ. Dent, DIR. w. B. Dent, Captain
Jerre Gibson.
3-Dr. Il. p Blackstone, James II. Bailey,
Daniel Hogg.
&c. +. Bowling, ]. T. Blair, B. Fl
Swami.
Eighth District.
Charles NJ. Bohannap, Adam S.
While, F. ID. Hayden
2-George T. Cusic, J. Oscar Jarboe, l..
J. Wise.
81. A. b. Shermantine, NJ. L. Ham
NETT, J. T. Fenhagen.
4-Richard Sanner, B. Shermantine,
John A. Price.
5-James Shade, Charles A. Pembroke,
Chester +. Pursell.
Ninth District
George Thomas, Joseph c. Hobbs, Sr.,
Charles E. Robrecht.
CoLoRED SCHOOLS.
First District.
John c. Reid, James r. Lee, John
Dorsey.
2-J. T. CAN'T, Henry Gross, JOS w.
Bennett
3--Peter Jones, George L. Shorter, Charles
Butler.
Second District.
david Bennett, Edward jackson, J.
z. Suter.
2-J. d. Statesman, Robert Daley, Dem
mis- Whalen.
Third District
1-Dominick F. Butler, George Swailes,
Alexander Dorsey.
2-William A. Somerville, T. " Holt,
William II. Somerville.
S-Alexander Barnes, Robert Seweli
George b. Mills.
4-Frederick Tyre, Thomas Somerville.
William Thompson.
5-George Combs. Henry Campbell,
Joseph Brooks.
Fourth District
Hillary Thomas, Joseph Young, Rich.
Winters.
81. w. Yates, c. w. Bush, Oscar
Cooper.
S-George Smith, John Holt, John II.
Holley.
Fifth District
1-George Fl. Barnes. William T. Brown.
John Shirley.
2-John A. Hawkins, George Neal,
James A Gusts.
3-George Warren, William II. sothoron,
j. r. Dory.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17
Farmsrs. Club.

The Britain's Neck Farmers' Club met
Aug. 9Th at Mr.. J. ). Alvey's. with mem
bers present Proceedings of last meeting
read and approved. The examining CON-
mittee reported Is follows:
We. the examining committee, have care
fully looked over the farm OF Mr.. J s AL
vey and ind the barn and stables in good
coEdiiion ard have been recently white
washed. A fine crop Of dwarfpears. Sheep
and stock looking well Corn crop very
line Tobacco somewhat uneven, but quite
good for the chance il has had. We find 9
nice lotofturkeys and other fowls. Avery
fine lot Of well-rOtted straw, which should
be hauled out and spread over the land.
House and surroundings neat and com
Portable.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17
FARMERS. FRIEND rLows Nc. 5

fredericksburg make, in Leonardtown, at
Two Desiars a@d ten eenss. e3.le.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17

seheol Trrstess.-At a meeting Of the
school Board on the 9TH instant. the fol-
lowing were appointed trustees for the
scholastic year 1e93-94.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-08-17

We have been compelled to omit much
of our editorial matter TO make room for
iavors of correspondents, &c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16
Pineapple G 9th and Cordage.

vast area of fertile but hitherto unpr0-
ductive land in this State, there comes
the opening for another industry-that
of the pineapple fiber and the manufact-
IRE of large variety Of goods from it
the possibilities of which are great and
can hardly be measured at this time.
The Times-Union has been shown by
young lady Of this city a sample of pine
apple fiber cloth which came from Pana-
ma, where it is worn quite extensively,
especially as material for ladies dresses
although equally we'll adapted for mems
thin, coats, ETC. This particular sample
is black in color with very narrow stripes
of white silk running through it about
half or three-Quarters Of an inch apart
1t is as thin as gauZe-sO thin that, when
it is held up to the eye, passing objects
can be seen through it with almost nat
ural distinctness, yet it is remarkably
tough and firm, easily worked, holds its
shape readily in garments and must be
very durable as well as cool. 1t can Of
course be made in all cOors and in a
great variety of patterns for dress goods,
as well as in different weights and de-
signs for mems wear.
The TimeS-UniOn earns that this pine
apple cloth is worn very generally in the
countries of Central America Mexico and
the West Indies although its manufact-
ure is probably confined to Mexico and
old Spain, from which countries the
others import it; but it's weight, texture
and variety # design makes it wearable
for summer garments equally well in
the United States, Canada, Great Britain
and the continental countries. There
is no reason, therefore, why Florida should
not become great manufacturing center
for pineapple cloth as soon as the pro-
cess of manufacturing the fiber from the
natural leaf Of the plant shall have been
perfected and cheapened, and men
skilled in the manufacture OF dress goods
etc, and versed in the art of opening
markets for new styles shall have taken
the thing up and made the most Of it.
In few years the pineapple industry
will undoubtedly have grown to such an
extent that the problem of disposlng Of
the refuse leaves might be veXatious
one but for the cO-develOpment Of the
fiber industry, which seems very prob
able judging from the recent investlga-
tions of the United States Department Of
Agriculture as presented in part by the
TimeS-UniOn a few days ago. So the
study Of the plants possibilities in the
way Of producing an article for successful
manufacture into various kinds Of goods
may we'll begin at once, Those who get
in con the bottom are the ones who will
profit by it,
1t is claimed for pineapple fiber that
constant immersion in water does not in
. the least injure it, and the natives Of the
East Indies increase this property by
tanning it, though it is probably at the
expense of strength. In test Of siren 9Th
the pineapple fiber exhibits superior
tenacity. The fiber from Singapore bore
a strain of 35Opounds against 260 pounds
for New Zealand flax. This last named
has been proved equal, and in some eX-
Deriments superior to the best English
hemp. In the journal of the Agricult-
ural Society of India (vol. III, p. 1922
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

Florida good transportation facilities
shall have developed the pineapple fruit
industry to such extent that fiber manu-
facture is warranted, and the cloth and
cordage can be gotten to market quickly
and cheaply. finest Union.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16
Florida and California Contrasted.

Florida and California Contrasted.
Editor Florida AgricuHurist:
Lest some Floridians should }ecome
disheartened at their poor success, as
contrasted with that of Gal fornians, and
and feel ashamed Of their poor display
at the Worlds Fair in comnarison with
the magnificent one made by their
competitor in orange culture; and it
they are inclined to be envious Of their
and regret that they did not
purchase few acres in the rainless re-
gion at from $500 to 500 an acre, We
give few extracts from private letter
OF former Floridian, who would now
be glad to return elf he could sell out"
He says; "The orange growers feel very
poor here (this is at Riverside) one crop
lost by frost, and the present seasons
crop returning the growers an indebt-
edness to the packers. Instances have
come under my observation where sin
gle individuals have shipped from seven
to ten carloads of fruit, and came out in
debt from $500 to $500. With high prices
for land, labor, water and fertilizers,
heavy Indebtedness and high rates OF in
terest, the outlook is not encouraging.
We are working nard to perfect q Fruit
Exchange which [ trust will change the
situation some.
fty10n
Florida, the mercury often running as
high as 112 degrees, and going down at
night as low as 65 degrees. [ cannot 60
away from here unless can sell, which
I am trying to do all the time"
A criticism by packer and shipper
on the contribution to The Fruit Grower
by H. G.. Hastings from the Worlds
Fair would indicate that the handler OF
the California orange is in the same boat
with the grower-the most of those en-
gaging in this business being great loses
if not entirely bankrupt.
Shrewd Californians have evidently
used the money Of the "tenderfoot"
who has paid from $500 to 81 900 an acre
for land to grow fruit on at a loss, to
boom the State, and the process is still
going on. The leading journals and
magazines Of the country are teeming
with advertisements of the glories OF
the Golden State, and the fortunes that
are to be made in fruit growing.
The great wealth of the Golden State
is largely the hard earned treasure
poured into it from the eastern and
middle States, and shrewdly use to
gull more lambs to be shorn. At pres
ent F'Death Valley" or some other Cali
fornia desert, is being sold out in "fruit
FARMS" by northern land sharks, who
have taken advantage OF the fever en-
gendered by advertisements of Califor-
MIA Railway Companies and other par
ties in the better class Of magazines and
religious journals. The victims are fre-
quently poor women who have saved a
pittance for old age, and are caught in
a worse than louisiana Lottery, occa-
sionally the true inwardness of the for
tunes in California fruit and the glories
OF the California climate leak out.
The same investments in Florida il
iudciously made, will bring better re-
suits. The general testimony ofreturned
Californians is that Florida possesses a
far better climate-more free from ex-
tremes Of heat or cold, with seasonable
rains the wear around, but principally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-22
sKAGIT COUNTY FOR ALLEN.
Edens' Action Approved-Hurd and Mo-
MILAN Disapproved.

Mourn VERNON, Jan. 2L-lSpecial.l-
The action of Senator Edens, of this
county, in refusing to further oppose the
majority of the Republicans, not only of
the legislature, but also of the state. meets
with the hearty appreciation OF the people
OF Skagit county. That Representatives
Hurd and Mcmillan should still continue
to ignore the wishes OF their constituents
by stubbornly persisting in voting against
senator Allen, passes all comprehension.
If they were ignorant Of the feeling of
their constituents on this question there
would be some excuse for their action, but
they cannot raise this plea, as they are
thoroughly familiar with the fact that
skagit county is not only for Allen, but so
solid that no other sentiment can be dis
covered. 1t has long since become appar-
ent that Judge Turner has no possible
chance of an election, and the only object
his supporters can possibly have is to de-
OF dark horse. The following telegram.
signed by leading Republicans of this city,
was sent to Representative Hurd:
II skagit delegation desires TO be governed by
wishes of constituents in this city, cast your
vots for John b. Allen.
This telegram was signed by a large
number of the personal friends Of Mr..
Hurd, comprising the leading Republicans
OF the city, and is an index of the feeling
OF the Republicans all over the county.
6kagit's representatives should consider
the unanimous wish of the people who
elected them, by voting for Hon. John =.
Allen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-22
The SmaIlpox Mt snohom;sh.

SNoHoMIsH. Jan. 2l.-[Speclal. The
steamer Cascade is now quarantlned
against this city on account OF Everett
smallpox. Patrick Mcdonald came up
from Everett yesterday, partially broken
out with the dread disease. and was a
passenger on the Cascade As soon as she
landed here on her next trip Health Officer
Limerick, who vas lying in wait for her,
refused to let her lines be cast ashore, and
informed Capt. Watson that he must take
the boat off the route and fun, gate her.
The captain threatened damage SUIT, but
obeyed the order This is the second case
coming from Everett within the last week,
and parties exposed thereby are reported
to he among US. The only dangerous case
at present in the city is that Of George
Headlee, who has become de.irious to
such an extent that it took two strong
men to hold him in bed last night. So
long as the epidemic is kept under control
the citizens feel no cause for alarm in the
matter.
The Odd Fellows Of this city have ar
ranged for the Rev. J. Cairns, the new
Baptist pastor. to preach the funeral SER
mon of the late w. b. Shay, who died of
smallpox in this city December "A The
exercises Will be public and Will take place
at the Congregational church Sunday,
February s. at p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-22
Tacoma and the New SmelteF.

TACOMA. Jan. 21-[Special. IA large
and representative gathering of Tacoma
business men was held at the Commercial
Club rooms this afternoon in response to
the invitation of the club to further IN
vestigate the proposition of the 3. L. and
A. Reduction Company. They were re-
ceIved by the committee appointed for
the purpose consisting of W. H. Fife, c.
W. Morrill,, A. J. Hayward. Charles E.
Hale, Il. l.. Schafner. Charles f. Marvin,
N. NJ. Taylor. 7. V. Walters. Samuel Coll
yer and w. T. Sargent. President Red
mond, of the Commercial Club, presided.
A general discussion of the proposition
was engaged in which was satisfac-
tory to all. and resulte; in sl0,-
900 being subscribed of the balance of
$4,000 required to be raised to
in Tacoma. Sufficient enthusiasm was
aroused" Secretary Schafner, of the Com
mercial Club, says, "to make it q foregone
conclusion that the remainder Of the sum
will be obtained without difficulty. The
meeting adjourned with the best of pros
poets for the speedy erection of the plant"
The meeting was called to dispose of the
balance of the company's stock. inasmuch
as proposition had been made by Seattle
parties to take up all the stock and locate
the proposed reduction works az Seattle.
Manager Rust, of the Tacoma Smelling
and Refining Works, said today that he
knew nothing about the new electrical
process of smelling ore. Tha, method has
never been employed before, but Mr.. Rust
considers that no drawba to the possible
practical reduction of ore by electricity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-22

KETTLE FALLS, Jan. 81. - Especial. - The
Bonanza mine has shut down so lsr as hauling
10 the coucentFator is concerned, but men are at
WORK in the tuune els taking out ore. The shu.
down Is caused by lawsuit by parties who
claim a portion of the Bousnzs's ground. just
when the lawsuit Will terminate is not known
Candidates FOR government posit ous are very
plentiful. in thus county. Mi l.. ltntnai, chair.
man OF the Democratic county convention
wants 70 be Indian agent, and II is understood
that he Will get II. Mr. stuart. who lives on the
reservation. and is relative OF ex-senator
Bsyard. came out hero a. Indian agent n Cieye-
lands former administration. He now wishes
30 ec customs vfcer and il is be ieyed he VIII
get what he ASKS Tor. There are also 1t present
five persons each determined 10 be postTua ter
At this place, but Ills obvious all cannot have
the appointment Democratic meeting has been
called TO decide upon me one good canlidaIe