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y n ý. t-\Yea 3 t ben",e a .ofwfna of o t ' t mesand a ShWt great °ie by ourdeo a 4 p on thquestion of re-char. Q aJ.otte pit O anyn, s let SL iuto Caliph. Wonder hbe go a. to be followed ' lr iurnobt pre.r l isi tor. Don't all em.` Coi e ,opaied this week wth .J students, a good phowing . to beg, wi.th. All the lschoolt and 1 cot le e -N1rtU Lnisls5ias are on a veer Sto boo. no 6t Is going to be-an . eeI I but' obicontet o to produce : ; thewpm et th~ed make the best her d "y pl..oM the coming sessiqa. The d t keephite Eduatlional Astocia . th dow aeath o that "the press of the a teb q utalous for the aboll S' ' othlee wrpurpt of Appeal, and mainy Iblp Oernal are rd dy to admit. that ae o od hal s come ouat of Nasreth ryh TUrouRAa d rejolehes at this change ofnt la se At i4 hbesto s oeur Jnudi ei t ýqeid and " heapenaed , Al i .%9$ trnDqtiam; and wisdom, wlonttr pajlidIee toh the inlarests of r t thlgborthie atllnWittratio e of Jae newspapet( She wasa lovely northere woman aid hnobly represented her It lustrious father. He needs no descea deants to keep his fame and glory alive, Sbut the death of his daughter Is a sad beseave nt to the South whose sym. o pathies are wrapped around everything that wastnear and dear to him. The asi.oinatlou ofi Mal Carney took plael on the Bastrop and Moaroe hnigh way'lo broad day light at a point sur rounded by settlements. Such shock ing crimes are liable to occur in any country, as the result of private malice, but the country in which they are most vigliantly prosecuted and the perpetrators most surely brougdht to justice by the oicetes who are respon sible for the prosecution of criminals, Is the country whlich escapes all odium of sha b crimes. In the present case let as hope that the vigilance and untiring activity of our criminal athorltles will riesulti j vindicating the good name of our parWih. * Timeo Democtat: We publish lin nother column a letter front a corres pondent who heard our late visitor, Mr.. J. O. Brrows, of Michigan, utter the ustiment in a speech at one of the ; mGettysburg celebrations that the tI et lant .onfederateeoldiers th.t t ildl umortal charge against drto be remembered & q " For pitiul bit i aI ntsiaealiglty we doubt If there Scrcat ttthe equal of this sentiment A 4 t audjStebe. Yet It was made aigh. *4aUtt'd y and alwitees. yeas. after hnjsukueterete to the-cou - of the politie aind 1.a ppa4reak hatred, and in kao e south he s ad Thy.TEivEorard b h l(ways main- t taned, that the issO ýetween Demo' th oraesand Republicans Is not tbqques- , tIedu of the tarif." The D ocFitic , Id a rw Price ass as muh ad rotectionist as the Republican nom- at aee` Hal :Mior. Both. have always as held :and expressed the same-'views on it the tariff issue,. and it '.ats not be at dIoubted that threedotrti e of the elese tors In that ilieit l are, squarely In b ftyoor of ptprdtselvAd I rotection's sake. p _sganmill'are largely produced b t.ditrlet, and all need and de his Iberal protection. A free-trade iD meerst could not have been nosmia pted= nor elected. Yet many of the ablest and most earnest supporters of l- .ire are ree-tra ers, etIll, a, large pro S-pprtlon' of his- vote.is iprotectiooiset .istrietly speaking.: It. Is certain, there fore, thai the leae of the tariff did riot re lr in the conitest, Nor did the Sppkoy of the Senate tarff bill In mak luiga 80 per cent reduction-of datlea on a Impertedsugars affect the result. Some S'few' Republicans voted for Price in a revenge, of ,he attack made on their r. local industry, by the Repqbllcan party. But these cases were exceptional and far between. On the other hand, a n large number of Democrats who believe 4 that the protection of sugar would be r-.safest in Republican bhands, supported t- and-voted for Price. - ir The essue was one of home govern l 'meat end not of tariff. The issue of 11 home rule, which in the south Is esyn onomoua,wlth white rule, is the Issue on Whlich the' Democratic party has k always achieved Its great triumphs. to This issue underlies the foundations .of our government and on it the Dem oiqaile party must plant its banner if u It wishes for success in the future. It ces aa met defeat whenever it accepted ' battle on dlfferent ground. When te ever It has permitted fanatics or noisy, a" shallow demagogues to make the tariff on any other issue except home rule Led constitutional obedlede the issue he of a campaign, it has been handieapp. li- ed and ran at disadvantage, if not met y with overwhelmingdefeat. So it will at be in the future and the election In the b. third district is a wholesome occasion Is to.warn the-Democracy never to make i. the ttrlf an iesue in its slate or nation 1a eampaigns. Ps No doubt there" will 'be those who of willi tribute our success to corruption, 1 eIntimidation, fraud, false counting, etc. These factors will be stoutly be charged on one side and stoutly denied all on the other, and both sides will ob. H. scure the real issue. Even the most fa desperate men do sot act in concert ,a without the stimulus of some grave il Interest. A whole community cannot n- be roused to combined and momentous e, action without the operation oft some ad great principle. That principle of po - Ilitical action in the south is the princl ag pie of home rule, the live Issue in every well conducted campaign be. tween Democrats and Republicans. ok To reconcile the operation of that prin bb- ciple with the difulties presented by ar- the co-resldence of two races is a dell sk. eate problem which urgently requires ny and Insists upon the exerclso of the e, highest statesmanship and the most in ire telligent and heroic administration on be the part of the southern people. This to is not the tariff nor any other. in s, NOT DEAD NOR SLEEPING. It seems to be generally supposed that the action of the Farmers' State ig COonvention destroyed all hope of ass of sistance in Monroe's efforts to build a cotton factory. Such was not the case. The convention on its last day recon in sidered the resolution to postpone the es- question of buildiog a cotton factory for or, one year and appointed a committee ter of five to obtain subscriptions from the Ihe varlous unions with instruction and the authority to saimd committee to select a ers site and Join the construction of a mill noet as soon as $30,000 is subscribed by the Stl armers. This committee, we under tltstand, is at work and has fair prospect are of success. If they combine their It 180,000 with the $80,000 subscribed by Ih- Monroe, It will give us a $80,000 mill ad which rwould manufacture 10,000 yards ter of bagging a day, making In the ag ,o- regate enough to cover the crop of lh ionistansa next season. ]in But conceding, for argument's sake, a- that the frmers do not realise their gO5 own interest in aiding us, we desire to id say, eas we have often said before, Mon ats ro bha the opportunity to make her. Ip. self the most Important town outside of ag. New Orleans in Loulslane. She can be estrip every other town in North b loisalena by mhaklng herself a mann. aterlng center 'andl by that means g eloa devoutly believe this to be tf -a . Rll·oads are comling. They can & thmottheir laaeemef agaliast Monroe lgtd bitsi por trci.lee In the Qascb 2i my. Bt hbey, can not take opr ay f a, They can inot pti % .us ofZ our wondrous natural gs. If we combine manufac turing= and business intelligence with f these our fortune is secure. Our rank thi as a town cannot be shaken. Travel Oi where you will, tiis, truth Is self-eVi- de dent. The towns that forge ahead in Ti all seasons and against all influences, , are the manufacturlng towns. This is ge the reaspn why- Dallas' is outstripping he all other Texas cities. It is the reason t why Atlanta, Chattanooga, Birming. D has and Nashville have a growth and in prosperity that never vary. Let is also be the reason why Monroe shall be- 8S ome and remain the great North 1i B Louislana city, the metropolis and , center of the great Ouachita Valley. ft e _____ _ b BETMTE PRICEVS FOR COTrTON. I- a & Stops Taken hy tlhePlanters to Force 1 an Advance.. e lt J&. Editor,: Please publish the enclosed resolu-I lion adopted at Atlanta for the benefit Sof your readers, who raise cotton. The 1e cotton planter ought to, and can, regu- a n late the price of cotton. The world t Ir can't get along without the cotton if a it the Southern States. This was proved id during the late civil war, When cotton a sold for more than one dollar per ] re pound. 1 )e To permit the speculators, and gam d- blers and those who want the cotton, to fix the price thereof, before it is - planted even, is a slur upon their in of telligence and Independence of the °' planters. se The cotton committee of the Farmers' as Alliance has taken a step In the right 0* direction at last. Let us support them. as COTTON PLANTER. n" ATLANTA, GA., Gugust 20,-[-peeial if Dispatch to the Gtobe-Democrat.]-In It pursuance of their polecy to try and e raise the price of cotton, the Cotton Committee of the Farmers' Alliance en have issued the following resolutions Iy, adopted at the meeting here: '1f Resolved, That the National' Cotton ale Committee recommend that the farmers of the South sell no moreeotton during the ue month of September except what may be absolutely necessary to meet obligations P which arepast due. et Resolved, That the National Cotton Committee Instruct the President of each subllilanoe, wheel or unlon,Iorsomeperson he appointed by him, to meet the President and Secretary of his county alliance on the on 28th of September at the county seat. for the purpose of receiving instructions from ethe atlonal Cotton Committee. n. Resolved, That each Secretary of every cotton State be charged with the duty of placing these resolutions immediately be he tore their respeotive connty Presidents. and charge all expenses of printing and In, postage to the National Allance. Resolved That the farmers be urged to g. take special care in shelternlog their cotton ly from the damaging weather. led This document is signed by the b following gentlemen, composing the Cotton Committee: R. Sledge, Chair ot man, Kyle, Tex.; A. Thatcher, Grand art Cane, La.; W. R. Lacy, Winona, ive Miss.; S. D. 'Alexander, Charlotte, N. 0ot C.; L. 4. Featherstone, Forrest City, Ark.; M. L. Donaldson, Greenville; Ins W. J. Northern, Sparta, Ga.; B. F. me Cobla, Montgomery,. Ale.; B. M. po. Head, Nashville, Tenn. el- - In A TIMELY SfE'. be. The following resolutions were re 05. cently adopted by the Bartholomew in- Farmers' Union of Morehouse parish. by They furnish both a lesson and a ill, warning: re Whereas, It is known to us that the there Is great dissatisfaction existing in. among the colored laborers of this on section of the country, and his Whereas, it Is known to us that said dissatisfaction is brought about by a few irresponsible men, who have nq interest in said labor, or the future prosperity and welfare of the country, and who have by maltreatment, bntim sed idation, and In some instances, as we ate believe, without just cause, have taken the lives of negroes, and In other In stances have brutally murdered harm da less and Inoffensive men ; therefore tee. be It on. Resolved, That we call upon our the presertofiicials and demand of them the full exeeution of the laws, and we for hereby bind ourselves to aid the olln tee clais in every way, and we call upon the all Union men and good citizens Ito ast m id sit us in said work. It Resolved 2d, That we believe in esJ tablishing and maintaining the most aill friendly relations between the two the races, and the only way to effect this ier. is to protect the negro in the erijoy cc meat of perfect safely of life, lberty meir and property and all his just rights. It needs no prophet to foretell that ill the effort President Harrison ia mak rds Ing to ,break the solid South" must ag. inogloriously fall. Republicans may of say what they please of tutherford B. hayes, uint his policy did more in that direction than any other Republi. kes can President has accomplished. It elt postponed for four years longer the Sto election of a Democratic President. If un- he had sought to Irritate the Southern people as President Harrison is doing, Ger~ n. Hancock would have galned votes of in both sections in 1880--perhaps an enough to have made his election sure. rib --Jacdsont'lle imes Union, 1km. 1 * a Gen. Harrlson might perhaps make his administration more successful if be he could get it into bis head that his an name is not on the available list for oe 1892.-New ~ York rSAm. AFTER THE BATTLE. Iby - - pre Tie Republicans Give Up Early--Gensip or From Headquarters. del iN. O. States.] . The Republicans showed the. white feather early last night and the returns they got completely floored them. Over at their headquarters they were set despondent and got but little news. er They said even the telegraph company a was against them and that the Demo rats were- given all the facilities for I getting news. .Most of the leaders an haunted the St. Charles, and at various pC times during the evening Mr. Herwig, 1t Gov. Warmotb, Morris Ma'rks, Capt. Donnally, Major Hero and ethers were dl In conversation. D "What's the news, Governor ?" a States reporter asked the handsome ex- W b leader of the Republicans ,"Oh, nothing that I know of person ally," he said in reply. "All the in-t formation I get is from the Democratic t headquarters," and then the man whom Mr. Minor insulted strolled again into the. ranch of the Price men It a to look over the telegrams that were cI coming In with great rapidity from all a over the country. e . About midnight Chairman Moore z- strolled again into the Republican par- e Slor and banded words with the deteated I politicians. The man most seriously te put out was Major Hero and all he C D- said was "wait until next year when t Id the fight comes back to my district of again." Col. Moore invited the party in to td drink to Lafourche, and Mr. Herwig, tn Gov. Warmoth, Major Hero and Capt. er Donnally joined the Democrats in their parlor and drank a bumper to Colonel Moore. "Here is to the manipulator So ballots in Lafourche," said War- C n' moth, aiand may the whirligig of time is bring him into the ranks of the Re n- publican party." he The most cheering information and the most significant came. from Jen nings, which Price carried by a hand r' some majority. Jennlngs is settled ht principally by people from tho Westernr 3i. States, who constitute a prosperous population. A big fight hald been made to secure their vote by the Re In publicans, but the Democrat- drew the colorlline and the white men of Jon nings came out and voted for Price. on Both sides frankly admitted the e power of the press in the campaign. ns "'The press has been a great lever in this fight," said Col. Moore and Mr. Or Bloomfield in chorus, *'and we owe the them t heavy debt of gratitude." be Morris Marks declared it wvsn't so mne much the Democrats that beat Minor on as it was the work of hustling repor ach ters, who, he said, worked the carnm ion paign for all It was worth. h Now that the election is over a word for of prnise should be said of Col. Moore's om management of the campaign. Every body agrees that the colonel has shown or signal ability in the conduct of the be- fight. When he went to the conven tion he had instructions from Msj6r Price to protest against the presents to tion of the latter's name." But Col. ton Moore was determined that Price the should be the man and when the nom the ination was made he sawed wood and said nothing about his instructions. ir- The campaign committee jumped to ned the conclusion in an Instant that Moore was the best man to run the Price ma N, chine and he was elected engineer with typical Demo'cratic unanimity. le; And when this was done the colonel rolled up his sleeves and worked things with a vim and vigor that was enthu sing. The result is shbwn up in the election. Col. Moore deserves a blue ribbon and a high position amoqg American political diplomat'. lie is re- a brick of the first grade. ew - sh. Mr. Minor's Defeat. a [Times-Domocrat.] VWhile Mr. Minor wes overwhelm ingly defeated in his candidacy for gCongress from the ibird district in hi Tuesday's election, we think he will recognize, from his own party stand aid point, that he committed several seri ous political blunders, which would a not probably have been made had he been a more trained and lees scrupu ire lous politician. y, f Mr. Minor, being a; re'presentative gentleman, socially, of Louisiana, and we a man of natural line nstincts and Shigh impulses, failed to curb his in Instincts and impulses down to tbatab rm- solutely controllable scope which is re garded as one of the most important requisites to political succcs. our The first serious mistake of tho Ce. em publ!cftn candidate was in affronting we ov. Warmoth, the man recognized l by the administration as the leilubli pon can leader in Louisiana, an:dl a politi a- clan of marked influence in his party and of great shrewdness and ability. es- It is difficult to understand why Mr. iost Minor should have sent his noted tele wo gram to President lHarrison, bitterly is condemning the appointment of Gov.a "- Warmothl us collector of this port, and rty why he should have further affronted this party leader by refusing his active assistance on the stump in the canvass. hat Perhaps this was intended as a diplo ak- matice stroke to win Democratic sup. ust port, but it was a grevaious error, polit lay Ically speaking. ord Mr. Minor's second blunder was in in treating the powerful Hlerwig faction of bit- the Republican party with apparently Ii. undisguised contempt. Tine chief of the that faetlor, whQ elts pr.ctica'ly at the If head of the Itlpublic.an party in the in State, had always been about the moast ag, ,enerous contributor to the Republican tes cause in State and congress9ionanl cam pa paiges, and he was certainly an ally to' ire. be valued by a IRepublican asplirant for a seat in Congress. His third error, prompted by his nat ike ural instlncts, undoubtedly, was in re. if fusing to hobnob with the niegroes, his who, practically, form all, or almost I for all, the Republican party in his dis trict, and in emphasizing this refusal by ponlteIy{ deaying the least ap proacht. to a soctal privilege to the cot- He ored political leader, Tomr Cage, pres! dent of the convention whtcb selected the Republican candidate fur Congress. In so far as these three points are concerned, Mr. Minor acted as if his ,s former Democratic principles had reas- toi serted their superiority over his you ng- tnl er Republican faith, and as if he were G. a Democrat among Dsmocrata. This tes manly arnd dignified attitude, in one of sense, was, in another, too extreme ll and unbeoding from the lower stand- wi point of party politics, and it certainly ea lost himn many votes. Si The fourth blunder was hot an iundl- in vidual mistake of the R.-pubilcan ean- 3h dtdate. It was a remarkabe piece of til folly on the part of his party. This re was in making Republican protection , an issue In the campaign when that "protection" • almost promises free si trade to the great it.tiu.:;, .i inc at third ditttictl, Ih The coming of the visiting statesmen st also injured Mr. Minor. He is verily , toin the position of the man who ex- a claimed: "'Lord, deliver me from my E t riends, and I wll take care of mine a enemies." e Mr. Minor could nut haveabsen elect- o ed in any event, as there are more tl Democrats than Republicans in the a third district, but the overwhelming c character of his dcfeat is directly at , tributable to the causes above enumer t d. . . Burrows Denoaaced. EN. O. States.]) The interview with Congressman r Burrows, the howling machine "from I Ialamtaz.o, printed exclusively in the j r States, was denounced as a most uu called fog outrage by citizns generally a who read it. Mr. Burrows came down South claiming that he was not a spy, _ and stating that his purpose was to r d speak to the good people of Louisiana on the tariff question. fIi was most courteously received by Democrate and t d hospitably entertained by them. iHe had every opportunity Ai study the character of the men comprising the a Democracy and contrast them with the ruling element and thebrauk and file of the Republican party. He went into the district and be came at once bitterly partisan and die- t i tatorial In his character, refusing to nc n. cept any invitations to attend Demo in cratic meetings and confining himself, [r. in spite of the statement to the writer ve and other newspapermen to the Rep ublican gatherings exclusively. Now, a, returning to the city, he sets out to or abuse the people of the State, because ir- they do not belong to the Republican ,* party and denounces the elections as farces and a travesty on fairnesq and rd justice. But the moost wonderful part of his broad assi'rtions of fraud and dis honest Democrats contend is the fact that he made them here in the city e outside of tt:c d istriet where the eketion Is takiog liac-, anid twtrnty-f,ur hours or beford the electTon has begun, badly set forth to pr-judge the case to ol denounce it as a fraud before a single vote had been cast and with absolutely n- no knowledge of any incendiary action ad that had taken place outside of what had been told him by the unscrupulous radicals of the district. "It is the most re outrageous and bmost infamous pro a ceeding I ever heard of," declared a Sleading Democrat at the St. Charles this morning. "iMr. Borrows' asser tel lions are positivtly the most imperti nent I have seen in many a day." igs This is theprevailingsentiment among he prominent citizens of the State, who ue do not hesitate to express themselves freely on the suibject. The inference that Rowell and Patters are down South to gain material for a fight on the political method of the Democrats is borne out to-day by In formation received from Republicans that both are out in the District to-day mt to see how the vote is being polled. for Mr. Petters is in New Iberia and Mr. in Powell in Thibodaux, and both are vill there in th'e capacity of spics to super 'id- vise the election. uri In answer to inquiries Republicans 1li1 say that the two will return to the city. he when the election is over. pt - - The soverest criticisms uo tie .Gransd ive Army are justified by it:e levation of nd Tanner to the pceition of the great ,nd hero of the Milwtuken oecaumpment, in- poor Gen. Sherman playing second ab- tfiddle to the coiporal. A more vulgar re- blatherskite never held so responsible tnt a position, aid every tight-minded citizeu is humiliated in seeing the Ie. government disgraced by an fflcital ing who goes awaggering about the coun red try boasting of his own greiat:ess and I- abusing aus 'wholps" peopte who tell ti- the truth about hiim.-eXwAc York S Mr. Joln I. Blair, a plain locking le- poorly dlreesed cit!zen of- Blanirstown, y N. J., who lives in an ordinary frame house, admitted on the stand a few n days ago that he was worth $60,000, ted000. He began life as a pour boy. Jlie ye has large railroad and landed interests In the West. Although eighty-seven o- years old he is es active as a man of fifty and mantges all his businese him it- self. Xerlt Wins in Vo desire to say to our tllizons, tlhat for of Tears we have been selling Dr. Kinig's New uiscovery for Cousutuption, D)r. King's (l .ew Lif;e Pills, ]Bueklen's Arnica Salve of and Electric Bitters, and have never han he died remedies that sell as well, or that hie iave given suich universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them ever 0OI time, and we stand ready to refund the pur ran hcbe price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. Thleseo remedies have won Sthcir great popularity purely on their mer toits. Dr. A. B. Sholars, Druggist. for Buckliu's Arnica Salve. ait-. 'rho Bost Sal-e in the world for Cuts, re. Iruses, Sres, Utleers. Rheumn. Foever Sore, " Totter, Chapped hand%, Chilblains corns, 1S, iand all Skin Eruptions, and positively ot i cres Piles, or no pay required. it is is- guaranteed to give perfect- satisfaction, or tnoney rtfunded. I'rieo 2, centls per box. al For Sale by Dr. A. B. Sholars. A PLEASANT EVENT. Reception Teaderi Gen. s . T. Beanre. gard at the Coleman Mouse. [Waukesha (Wis.) Journal, Aug. 31.3 The pleasantest event of the season ot Waukesha was an Informal gather tog of vatrors, on Tuesday evening. test, to weicoe., and do honor to Gen. G. T. Beauregard,.who has come up to teat the famous waters of the ,'Seratoga of the West." The parlort of the pop ular Coleman House were crowded with a throng -of smiling faces, all eager to get a look at the '"Lion of the South," and very warm was the greet ing, and many the kind thingh said to show the esteem in which the 41i tinguished visitors was held by the rrPrer-ntatives of 'the various States that were present. The General is rather below medlum size, but is stllrcngly built and. graeful as a girl in every motion, with a fine head firmly set upon broad aloping shoulders, and a characteristlic face lit by such a pair of eyes asone seldom meets, piercing, powerful, but kind.. His short cut hair and feull mustache a are white with the snows of many winters, but otherwise there is no sign - of age about him, and his manners are a those of a true -gentleman, dignified and refined, with no touch of self g consciousness, which might well be pardoned in one-so distinguished. The programme of the evening, cop sisting of music, recitations and resd-. angs, was admirably carried oat, 4q everyone pronounced the affairsr feet success. o An original sketch, in negro dialect, n was given by Mrs. Merrick, wife of e Judge Merrick of tite Supreme beach of Louisiana; Farewell to Scotland," Y also original, was recited by the well n known Southern authoress, MIrp. 2@ B. , -Whitaker of New Orleans. Mrs. Tlno 0 roes Gibsor, of Cincinnall read widt 't good effect, "'Poor Ole Massah Joe ;" 3t "Lasca," a tale of the Rio Grande, was d touchingly rendered by Mrs. Wallace e Wood of New Orleans. A reStation 1e by Miss Lily Whitaker was much apa 1e plaudel, and in answer to an encore 'o she responded with a short original Ic poem, the literary part of the enter tainment closing with a spirited.rect. e- tation by Miss Lillie Hall of Newt e Orleans. c- The music which interspersed .t e o recitations led off with an artistic rat-" If, dillon of ,Annie Laurie" by Miss er Cliotilde Rosier, of the Cresent C.ty. P' Later on the same young lady favored , the audience with "Kathleen MIvwur to neen." Mrs. Wallace Wood sang so with great expression'Burea' beautiful in ballad '.Wandering Willie," and ',Desl as Little Heart." "Qheerfulueess" (watts id song), a duet, was admirably rendered tt by Mrs. MlVicker and her sister, both" la- of Waukeeha; the former lady grace et fully responded to repealed rtquesta 1Y with a charming vocal solo, lud Mr. on Thomas Gibson sang the ",Highland Irs Gathering Song" In a flue, strong ty tenor voice. to The exercises of the evening- over, le Mrs. Gibson said a few words of wet.. ly tome on the part of those present - to ,n the distinguished guest, stating the at pleasure all felt in meeting one with us whose name every State in the Union 3st is familiar. Gen. Beauregard respond 0o- ed to the point, expressing his gratifi a cation at the warm receptieun tendered les him by so many strangers and his Dr- enjoyment of the entertainment of the ti- evening. Some time was then spent '." in social converse, every one seeming og Loth to break up the party. ho_ -r. res Jim Keene in a New Role. ers NEW YORKx Sept. 4.-The World r a this morning says: There was a atorf he down in Wall street yesterday, to tle' in- effect that J. It. Keene was operating ans very largely in the market and chiefly ay in the interest of the Havemeyers and ad. the people identified with the Sugar 1r. Trust. The story was that Keene had are met Donner through their mutual er- Interest in horse racing and the result was that Keene had been engaged to tns engineer various deals on the street icy affecting Sugar Trust certificates. Don tier holds some prominent position iu connection with the Sugar Trust peo. nd pie, but exactly what j~ is about as of much a mystery as everything else cat concerning that organization, but it is nt, extremely interesting from the fact nd that the salary attached to it is said to ear be $100,000 a year. Before the trust blo was formed Danner was the head and led front of the Donner & Decastro Relu the ing Company, whose factory was lo. ial cated in 13rooklyn, just above the n- IHavemeyer place. One of the results nd of the organzzttion was the closing up Lell of this immense facoy, and of course ,rk Donnet's gront salary ts Irobably re ceived In part as compensation for this proceeding. ong Nearly everybody down in Wall Va' street is talking very bullish about Sugar Trust certificates, eand an extra Sdividend of 2.- per cent is announcedoi 10,- for speedy payment, but people who Sdeclare their nloformation to be good, ts sy thite Keene isto leading a movement en in Sugar Trust certificates similar to of the one engineered by him some time m- sgo witlh respect to Lead Trust certl ticates, when he first hoisted quotations anti then lowered them, and made for money bot, ways. Keene operates ow tlwoughl thie officee of S. W. Boocock t" & Co." situated in the building at No. an- 3 Uroad street, and oscillates between hat the broder's olle and J. 8. Moore's . room on the third floor. Keene owes r something like *2,000,000 on the street, notand naturally, when rumors coeern. ,C ing its making money are circulated, his creditors become immediately and very eagerly tnterested. Those who claim to know of Dr. Kaeene's c.onec tis, tson with the speculation in Sugar " Trusts declare that all the ball talk is ly nonsesens, and that it is the purpose of I the insiders to drop quo.ations within o two days and shake out a number of weak holders.