Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 June 1882 — Page 4
Two uss named Derrick Pike and Fred Reason, playing in a boot at Rochester, N. X, drifted oat into the stream and pawed over Genesee fella. A doe which accompanied them swam to a ruck below the. middle falls, and remains ahva, out of reaon. Tax New York Stook' Exchange, by a rote of more than two-third of the governors polled William J. HntcUtnaon for bands practiced npon John Inff, Jr., in the Hannibal and iit Joe deal, after he had paid back 75V-BOO.
Gov. CBryTEawsx denies having offered Frank Times a part! n, or of having any proposition from any one in nrard to a pardon or other form of executive oiemenoy in behalf of James. B further de lies baring made any prflDoaafe to the Govern 5 of otoer States asking tbem to join him in extending clemency to Janus, and adds that James baa never ap plied to him for clomaocj or pardon. Soak recent tslegram frdm Jeffowon City, Mo. ...'. In Chicago the planing-raill of Kaeseberg Bnn was destroyed by fire, carurog a loss of t30,fl00. Joiin Kartbeissr, the foreman, want into the ftuaat to secure some vataablft"paper, and was horned to death. PATHTOi Bavkkdt, Vicar General at SMrrervMfiBMd theritasof theCathofmeftarch to the body of Doo SOguol CHero, the loading man of 'Kew Sfcxico, because of his being a Mason Commander Terry, of the navy, brother of Ma., Gen. Terry, disd, in Colorado ,f consnwptinis ' i.Maht X. Bowia , President of the FarneU branch of the aBe' iand teafroe of ClevetanoV baa written an eperi letter to Btahop Gilmour, stating that thu league will not falter in or devmfe frooV'tne course marked oat, and that if. this be nu-QaOicao then they are prood to bo called heretics. The Ckuwlte leaguers -of 'Bnffalo express great indignation orer the policy of Bishop Odauemr, and have passed denanciatory)reoln;ti)na..t Mbs. Xe3sb Jajtss, we k the dead oirttaw, made heir appearance upon the stage in liAlia City, with her two cbildren, while a Kansas man delivered a leetanitrpori ffce'lire'of her dead husband. Not more .than fifty pen soos Were prcsena, and tbti lectarawasa decided failure. .Mrs. James is paid $kX per week: to appear npon the stage while a man recites tha tank and tram-roboin schemes of herniate husband. gho appearea vorv 31 at, el se daring tba. remarkable seeaa. -Mre. Skitraeli, mother of r.e, James bqru, was presoet, but created no exoitemeut. . ; ' -.' A Heartrendering accident occurred near Harris Station, on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, in Missouri. John Jackson and his wife went to church, leaving their four children, the oldest 14 and the youngest 2 years old, locked in the house. From some unknown cause the house caught fire, and when the parents returned they found their dwelling in ruins and their childrin dead and burned to a crisp. THE SOUTH. Sandy Mathews, colored, who murdered Esseck Polk, was hanged in the jail-yard at Memphis, Tenn., in the presence of nearly 6,000 persons, to whom he confessed big crime. . . . Two men were to have been hanged at Carrollton, Ga., but when the Sheriff visited their cells to lead tbem forth to execution was found that one of them had taken poison and lay in an unconscious condition. A respite was granted by telegraph by the Governor in the case of this man, but the other was duly hanged. Later in the day the physicians succeeded in recalling to life the would-be suicide, and he took his turn on the gallows the following day. ΒΆ George Ellis, one of the murderers of the Gibbons family at Ashland, Ky., was tried a few days ago at Catlettsburg, and sentenced to imprisonment for life. At the time of the terrible tragedy. last December, the people were with great difficulty restrained from taking swift vengeance on the butchers. The escape of Ellis from the gallows was too much to be endured, and thirty masked men impressed a train into service at Ashland and proceeded to Catlettsburg. At the latter-place they took Ellis from jail and carried him back with them to the scene of the murder, and hanged him to a sycamore tree. William Craft and Ellis Neal, the others concerned in the tragedy, are in jail at Lexington, under sentence of death.. . Meager details are reeevfed of the havoo wrought by a great storm in North Carolina, which demolished houses, trees, fences and crops. In one instance two Aildren were kilhd by the wreck of a dwelling, and railway trains were delayed by fallen trees. ... .At Tre' Noted, Ala., tliree cbildren of Alexander Adams were-banted to death by the explosion of a kerosene can. A DESKEBAin and bloody duel whs re-centrrfonght-bytwo women, near IjUmberton, y. C The paVtlea were Jane McKaBer and Frances JleSair, between warn there had long been great bitterness of. feeling, occasioned' by the centering of their seraxato affections npon one ' young maai! By nxiintrjeot the rivals matin, secluded dell, wiere thrjy went at each other Bke timers, franeeii was the lighter of the two, and soon foond that she was net ;s physical match for her opponont, and so had recourse to the" asstetanco of a bowie-knife. :)he pmnged .the blade inta Jane's heart, oansingiiaitarA death, the si? Ut of the bipod nd the consdottsnesa of her crime dverpowreft Franojs, aoc she.fel(t in a .uwoon upon the
prostrate bxly of ber lats eniy. .it was tuns they wore foond y it Prty tbat had started: after tbem with, ttte-inientoos of preventing trouble In Or Inge county, Florida, a man named' Wtrtmrtoti anrf-'his wifij and twin ehitdron aate drowned ut , tmall lite through thtf friRlit of a horse. .'. .At BntleniUe, Ark., three negroes, wao- eriminallr assenlted a lft-year-olr girl were taken frosfcagail hgaa mob and hanged to a tree, , I'hbv rher steiBne:Bran?7iUe exploded oae- of her Isrboaid lines while rmtoadtrig freight at Calhoun, Ky. Eight men were badly scalded msti four others blown overboard. The nassengers escaped unhurt:... A dispatch from 8t. Fetersburg, Va", says that ajtonn swept over. Southampton county, in mafBtUe, demoBshihg bouses and ratoag cropa. Borne hailstones were a too; long, wgbjng uHmnd and a half. One woman will probably die from fright.. . . Another of the-men who attempted to rob the ilissoari Pac-Oe train, noas $eriH, Texas, was overtaken by the pursuing onsse, killed and bnried about ten viSm front 'Denton, The fom-tbr . robber ia stiif at large. ... .The town . of Forahc-ntaa, Art', Has been laid in ashes, en-' tatogatcaestiniaMa at.i,1ffi. ' ' A cvxynrrrs at atizet of Washington "escort id liefct' Di Jieniow r to Ms hotefon liis arr.vat in that oity. and pre.wnted him 'with a model in flowers, of thp tost steamer Jeannette. Titk infestifion of the rate of wages of farm labor made by the Statistician of the Department of Agflcultferesliows an iDcrease of 21 per cent, since lfffa. In the Eastern States, from 1875 to 179, the dceline was heaviest in mannfaeturiog sectioris, where arUswns thrown ont of employment compeced to depress, toe- rate' of farm wages. The advance since 1873 has been U per cent, in the Western Status and 43 ic 'the fbern.: '.'.Chares BL Reed csiiod tb SiapremoConrt of! too District of Columbia to grant him a rehearing f hjs motion for anew trial for drmwnv ', AiroKRai QasrERat Bbewoteb is'ol the opimbn that new legislatibn is neoaaeary to maketheprescnt Eight-Hoar law effoctive-..The friends of the Ixiwell Bankruptcy bill are actively at work potbjpj; that measure to the front. , Skkatob Wisdom's in Ycstigatini committeoat Washington examined H. H. Shnfejdt, President of the National Association of Distillers ami Liquor-Dealers. He testified that he rained $4 MK from distillers ii Kentacky to wscur the passage of a bill to reduce the whisky tax to 50 cenUjper gallon, none of which has been naecC HMeemed the extension of the ponded period an absolute necessity for dishlkirs, a otherwise 34,000,400 gallons woaid hi ISM be unloaded on the market. OhaiOiBb H. Bebd's 'last effort iB 'behalf of the assassin' Gtnteen was an otter failure, the District Jodgeaa Washington refusing to reopen the ease for argument It is said that Gu.'teau. continues to cherish hope. It is rumored tbat Beed wUl wait until the day sot tor the ereenticn before applying for a writ of habeas corpus to the Supreme Court, and thus delay the execution. Washxnqton dispatches state that "Bmcfcway, the coacterfetter, although still in
jail, was onto granted full immunity la ex
change for all the material in his possession. The 91,000 plate handed over byFelker was
proof that JJrocaway ilea or forgot aomeamng, but ho explained that he thought it was destroyed. Be furnidied evidence to convict employes of the Eniavuig Bureau of actual complicity with counterfeiters, and it is nndoratood that Doyle will be released for similar testimony. Secretary Folfter is said to nave found five plates imaging from the list, one of tbem representing the silver certificates." The court en Ixmc having denied his motion to correct the record in the Guitean oace, Charles EL &d appealed to Judge Wylie, who bold tba Cnmioai Coort, and who did not sit with the court en bane, to make tbe me correction. This Judge Wylia refused to do, doing that, beside, Mr. Jieed sfced Mm to
make a new record rather than to correct the aid one Representative Towneend's bill to establish a Board of Commissioners of InterDepartment will have a favorable report to the Hoose ...The Committee on Commerce will report favorably a bill providing fr a duty on immigrants of SO cents per head. The bill also provides for the return of all foroijru convicts, except such as have been convicted of political
rOLITICAJU Th Democratic State Convention of Iowa has been caMed to meet at BtarshaHtown on the ISth of August. Boawuro WobthiHGTOn, the new Collector of the port of Boston, answered; an invitation to the field banquet of tlie Ancient and Honorable Artillery company, to respond to the sentiment in honor of the Prosideut of the United States, by a declaration that the proper discharge of toe duties of tlte Cotteetorsbip is the best service he can ronder the Preetdent and the onuntry. A storm ot groans greeted the e iintle Ex-Secretary lllamo, in a letter to prominent Maine Republicans, deelines to stand for Corigressman-at-Large,
Lara Mexican, advices report that Gen, Fneroy commander of the Mexican troops in Chihuahna, with 400 Uexioan cavalry, sur prised and attacked the Ju band of renegade Apache on the Basque de Santiago, and whipped them unmercifully. Thirty-seven bucks were killed and ten taken pisoners. The entire camp outfit, inoludlng fifty head of stock, was captured. The Mexican toss was one- officer and eight men killed, two officers and twelve me:i wounded. This, with the losses sustained in :he previous fight with the United States a id Mexican troops, leaves tbe hostile badly demoralized. Ko raids are probable for some time to come. ....The failures reported during tho week numbered 135, .the West and jjot th showing an increase. Thb Michigan State Greeubnok Conveatwn i cawed to meet at Grand ltapidj on Wednesday, iug. 23. The basis o' representation will be two delcgatesHtt-Iarco from each eoutdy, and one additiotial deleeate for each 100 votes and portion over even hundreds cat for Weaver at the last general election Tuo election m Oregon on Monday, the 5ih iiwt., resulted in fae sriocosaof -the eiiilrt liopublloau State and Comrressionsi tickets br r. tnaioritv
eetSmateJ at !;. 'rhe legislature. nponwhi6h
wui a evolve the, fiecuon or a jjiniea.(atpa Senator, is claimed' by both partios. MamEION. ' - Fokwtxjix, late Mayor ofj Liverpool,
expressea the bohef that the outrages occur
ring in lrelaod are neroetrated bv the birolinss
of a small knot of Fenians in Amdrioa, un claims tbat England should ask tbe United States to strangle Feminism at the place of its
mrth. . . .Twentj persons perished in a burning poor-hooso at Oetthammer, Swede j. . - Giuseppe GaBiBALDi, the. Italian patriot and liberator, died on the 2d of June, at
his home on'the rock of Caprera, a red 75 years.
Fir several months past the health of Garibaldi
bad V bean. 'most precarious, hot it was not until the iday of his demise -that his die-
tMDV VlUlWUinl BBUWUU au UWUIIIW IWIU.ni Arabr Hey has been warned by thft Sulton HSat
be holds him personally responsihia tor the preservation of order. Arabi has assured tho Consuls by a circular that tbe European residents-are safe from, harm. . .'.'Fitzgerald, Baron of the Fxcheauer. of Ireland, restsned on ac
count of hostility to the provisioniot thoBe-
prcsaonniih ' 3Chk Porte, oa the 5th insi, informed
tho powers tbat Dervisoh Faaha and Lebib Bey had started for Egypt -with full powers. The
Sultan savs even should tbe Commissioners en
counter obstacles, 'be Li confident of being able
to surmount any cuntcuity, and. therefore can.net share the views 'of tbe powers as to the ne-cesity-fora conference.... The will of Gem Grribaidi orders the cremation of his body and the preservation of the ashes in an urn near the tomb of his child at Caprera. Tne Municipal Council at Rome will send a deputation to the funeral. A subscription has been opened by workiagmen's societies to erect a monument. Enrcu. an English horso ridden by
'Archer, the phenomenal Jockey, won the
wt& an accident and was unahlo to start. ABOODXwar has broken out between the. tribes of Central India. Tue blood and hair of murdered victims axe being distributed as incentives to take np arms. .. .The wheat crop in England is progreasnig slowly, and needs rain and warm weather. Trading to breadstoffs has been very limited the past week, and prices are quoted lower, i. Thb International Conference on Egyptian affairs has been shupry pushed aside by the action of the Parte. Arabi Panha explains tbat the earthworks at Alexandria were repaired only for the purpose of calming tbe natives. The German representative at Oortftannnople has learned from tbe Sultan that the Khedive wfli be energetically sustained. Four-additional English iron-dads have sailed for Alexandria. French crops, according to the Finance Minister, will yield an abundant harvest, and prevent a large amount of capital from leaving the country.
APPmONAX HEWfle Thb Greenbaok State Gonventian of CMiio was held at Columbus. A long series of resojariorra opposing monopohes were adopted,
and: a ticket, nominated : Secretary of Statu, George I Hafer, Miami oonnty; Supreme Judge, L. G. Tuttle, Lake county; niembor of tbe Board of Publio Worksl L. . a Stevens Xricas county.... A Greenback and Anti-Honopory " eonvenUoa met at
Emporia. Kansas, and nominated D. I.
Oote for Congress from the Third district, and 3. H. Wood, of tho Kansas Star. Journal, for Congressman-at-Large,
AtJCi the iron, manttfaetiirers -wftst of the Allegheny mountain'!, repn.sentmg a ca4tal of t3S,00e,C8O, gatherdd at Pittsburgh md resolved' to stand firm against an advance in wages. The Superi or rail mil), hi AUeghciy City, started np with a force of preen bauds, who rajped four tons of good material. Masked highwaymen robbed tlie BrooktSekd (o.) bank of 4C,0OCi, in broad daylight. There were four desperadoes, all masked, Three marched into the bank with drawn revolvers, while one stood at a convenient corusr and held then horses. One of the three who entered the bank remained at the entrance to guard it, while the-otoer two -talked up to tlie cashier, John Ford, and his assistant, Mi Nettie Scott, and coolly requeued the cashier to band over what money he had in tho bank. This the cashier declined to do, bnt was final y compelled to comply, and tbe robl ers weie soon in possession of nearly $6,000 of tbe bank's funds. They lost no time in getting out of, the bank, remounting, and dasbiug ort of town, firing their revolvers in the air as they -departed. Tbe Marshal gathered a posse and started in pursuit in a very short ttnut after the gang left the hank. ABBASOEiWJrra are making for a great inter-State military and civic Fourth of July celebration, by Wisconsin and Illinois military organisatioBS and others, al the Lake Bluff
camp grounds, on the Milwaukee division of,
uiu "JJi'wRu un nuruxn-tMie-.il railway, uraii. John A; Logan is to be the orator of tlie occa -sioo. . . .Losses in stock speculaUons caused too suicide of Charles 3. Grimmer, receiving teller of the Bank of California, . Garibaldi's family decided, on ae eoantof the diffioulties in the way, to forego cremation, and the body mm interred provisionally at Caprera. An. attempt was made to embalm the remaras, but decomposition was ton far advanced.' King Humbert, Gambettu and toe Swiss and Uruguay Governments sent special telegrams of sorrow at the liberator's demise Intelligence from South America is to the effect tbat Ecuador is in the throes of revolution.
Peru in anarehy and disorder and Chili smitten by epHi-mics and cursed by brigandage. Spurious bank notes to the amount of .480,000 OO'i have been pnt in circulation in l'ern. Many hitherto respectable people are involved. Thb Ohio Republican Convention, at Columbus, nominated tlie Hon. Charles Townsend for Secretary of State, and John H. Doyle, of Toledo, for Judge of tlie Supreme Court. Tbe platform adopted laments the untimely death of President Garii-jld, ooiiimendn the administration or Pret.ident Arthur, and indorses the official acta of Gov. Foster. It condemns the persecuti' ns of the Jews in Russia, and approves tue action taken by the United States Government to ameliorate thuir nnbappy condition. It asserts tbat tbe State oonsti.ution, in so far as it prevents the representatives of the people from controlling tlie liquor business, should be amended; and that all laws upon the statute books should lie respected and enforced.
The Canadian Northwestern Land Company, under tho Presidency of the Duke of Manchester, has pnrehased 5,000,000 acres from the Canadian Pacific xyodioate, at 43.70 per acre, to be paid for'in bonds of the railroad company. .Half the 415,000,000 Block has been taken in Toronto; 2, 500,1100 will be allotted to Montreal, ana the remainder will be raised in London. A avxii was fought in St. Bernard parish, La., between Ma. E. A. Burke, of the New Orleans Times-Itentoerat, and 0. H. Parker, editor of the Picayune. Fuilols were used, and five shots exchanged. At the fifth exchange Burke was shot through the thigh. The wound is not considered dangerous.'
comes or coaaiasa. , A hfli anthoriaing tbe . eonstriHtiieitiit a SwHroad bridgo across the Rault Ste. Maria river, to connect with the Canadian road, was passed by the Senate on the 1st hist. The bill toreimbursii the Creek orphan fund was monded and passod. Mr. Allison reported tbe House bill to extend the charters of national bauks, with sundry araondmi'iits. The Army Appropriation bill was eallod up. Mr. Bayard opposed compulsory retirement at 63, and Mr. Logan, defended it. - Mr. Butler gave notico of an amendment excepting Gnus. Sherman, Sheridan, Hinooek ana Hotrard. . Mr. Muxev announced a motion to strike the clause from tbe bill. A prolonged debate ensued, but no action was taken. Tho House took up the Florida eonteoted-eleotiou case of It shoe vs. Finley. Speeches wore made by Messrs. Boltzhoovor. Jonos, MaMillan and Bisbeo, when a resolution declaring tho latter entitled to a seat was passed by 141 to 9, and he was sworn in, Mr. Haxultino called up the oontcsted-oieedon oasn of Loe va. Whieler, from Alabama, and tho House decided tocoiisidor it. Tumi Messrs. Kouna and Cox, of New York, rose respectively to a parliamentary inquiry ami a point of order, and a stormy scene onsned which continued some lime. Mr. Cox insisted that ho had inado a motion to adjourn (Mr. Hazloton having yioHIod to him for tbat purpose), whioh he had never withdrawn, "and. to - tho Speaker ' wa know it " Mr. Page, of Caliioruia, roso cx-'itndly, and di tuaiided tbat tho gouUoinan from Now York should bo respectful to the chair. Doi-isivo laughter ami shouts of "Ob," "Oh, on the DomovTatio side. Mr. Cox (to Mr. Page) "You cannot licturo ino ; you aro not the Speaker." TlmSpesi'r stated that Mr. Cox had vithdrawn his motion to adjourn, and that thoroafter ho had not beeu entitled to tbo floor. . Mr, Cox
asked to make a statnniorlt in reply, but tho
Speaknr stated he had already made his statement, and tho ohair was willing tho two statements should stand side bv side. Mr. Hood then moved to adjourn, and tli SptiakT put tho oucstion. notnitlistandine Mr. Cox's efforts
to be heard. "Well," said "Mr. Cox, "that is
what I call Inut force mere brute force. "It is not, " replied tho Speaker. Tho House then adjoucuod. The Senate, found itself without a presiding offlcor when it convened on Friday, June 2, owing to the! absence of David Davis. He designated Mr. Ingalls to sot for the day. The point was immediately taken that the Acting Vice President had no right to maho such designation, and that tho President would hav-5 to be elected by the Senate, The parliamentarians were instantly ready with precedents for and against ,Uu- power of "the Proeidrmt of tin Senate to make tbe appointment. Moauwhila too Secretary . of "the- Senate' presided. Mr. Morgan slid he viewed the position that the Actinr Ties President oould ao.dolcgatc his authority with extreme alarm, since President Arthur might bo stricken down, and Ingalls might then Surfaced (o tbe Presidency, without having been' elected by the Senate. Mr. Morgan said that to avoid difficulty ho should niovo to adjourn until Mouday, which would leave Mr. Davis' tenure perfect to the succession in the event of any accident to Prestdent Arthur. Tho morion was adopted. Tho Honso took up tlie Alabama contested-election case Of Lowe vs. Wheeler, on which speeches were made by Messrs. Mills, Jones, Ath'erton and Horr. The General Deficiency bill and the Legislative. Jodieis'. and
'Executive Appropriation were reported, and re
ferred to,tu) commute v we whom. . . The Alabama "eontcsted-eleotion easy of Lowe vs. Wheeler being under consideration in tho House on: the Sdinst, Mr. Springer moved to recommit; with instructions, and placed thai moSou in the form of a'rosoluyon and preamble Tho oreamblo sots forth tbat a num btr of no-cal!oJ depositions offered by the ctnte&aut were nsver certuied, and did not fbow 'that spy of tho pntoaded witnesses wi;re- sworn, and that some of the dopo-
si ions had .been oiiaiitjfta since me ex
aminnUaa. : At this 'point Mr. Heed ofr
iocted to th-j farther roadiug, tiatuun2; tn ho preamulo was merely a speec'a, slid mado tho point of order flmr it was not proper to be. incorpordfed In a motion to recommit. Mr. Springer declared lhal he acted in porfoot good faith, and thvt if the gontlomsn from Maine (Ilee.ij insistel to the contrary ho was acting without the slightest foundation. The Speaker ruled tho rospimion was not in order, on the ground 'that -fiortiohs of' tlie preamble were in the natum of debate. Mr. tspriiiger ' was sucoesnfnl,' however, in getting the whole preamble in tho Record by appealing from tho deck-ion of thn chair. The appeal was laid on tb-j table. Mr. Springer tbea moved tc recouiinit, with iiHtfictiona to the committee to- ascertain tk j.imbcr of tissue ballots cast for either Lowe or Yb-cler, and to report a resolnnon giving the s-snt to toe oae having the highest number of legal votes, aftor rejecting all such to sue ballots. Tlie motion was lost -yeas 91, navs 132-a prty vote, except Smith, of New York, who voted with tho ltapu'iiieans. A resolution deolaring the eontostant cntiUed to the seat was adopted yeas 149, nays 3 t(Hardenbergb, Phelps, and Ktce of Ohio) and Lowe appeared at the bar of the House and took tbe oath of
Utioe. There was no session of tho Siate.
Aeting Vice President Davis explained to the Senate, when it convened on the 6th tost., that his letter designating Mr. Ingalls to aet as
Chairman was in exact conformity with the
selection of Mr. Eaton in a similar manner ty Mr. Thurman, and he asked a decision npon the question at issue. The Committee oa Utiles was instructed to report on the matter. 'Mr. Lapham made a favorable report and Mr. George an adverse ope on a constitutional amendment Hiving suffrage to women. A rcsolmion was adopted tbat tho President be r quested to transmit all fresh corrcspondeiicc . otwecn the State Departioynt and Envoy Tnneott and Walker Blaine. Mr. Pendleton lulietl that the Committee on Civil Service be instructed to report whether assessments for partisan pirrxwes aro being lev.td oa Government empires, but Mr. Piduib objected. Mr. McMillan introduced a bill for a treaty with tbo Rioux Indians for the cession of part of their reservation. Mr. Seweil presented an act allowing ,$10,000 to tbe widow of Minister Kilpatrk-k. Mr. Plumb offered a resolution of inquiry ah to the sway of tbe Typographical Union in the Government printing Office, which was adopted. Mr. Beck presented a resolution tbat the. General Appropriation bills bo reported as soon as possible, which was laid over. The Army bill was taken up. The-, amendment (list after forty years of service any officer may apply for retirement was adopted, and also a clause fixing M years as the age for compulsory retirement In the House, Mr. White offered a resolution to release tho Committeo on Ways and Means from further investigation as to the extension of the bonded period for spirit This led to a war of words between Messrs. White and Kel ley. Mr. Itoberteon introduced a bill to apply to the permanent improvement of the Mississippi river an amount equal to the cotton tax collected in that region. Mr. White offered a resolution for an inquiry as to the connection of tho Commissioner of Internal Bovemie with toe Bonded Spirits bill. Mr. Tumor moved to abolish tbe duty on Jrace chains, which was lost. A motion- by Mr. Hendenon to make the Illinois and Michigan Canal bill tho special or--der for June 15 was urged bv Messrs. Springer and Marsh, and opposed by Messrs. Bland and Singleton, and was voted" dorm. For pulilio buildings at Concord, N. H., and Marquette, Mi'-h-, 8100,000 each was appropriated. Mr. Lynch introduced a bill to guarantee the interest on 950,000,000 bonds of a projected railway on the levees from New Orleant to Carlo. Mr. Slater mtrodnced a biU in tba Senate, on the 0th inst, to prohibit the collection of party assossntents by Government employes, the penalty being a fiue of $S0Q and deposition from office. Mr, Rollins presented a Joint resolution for a eommiseion on the revival of ,nternational commerce by the uso of stoa nships built and owned by American citizens. Mr. Da7ia offered a resolution, whioh was adopted, for an inquiry- into tho propriety of reducing letter postage to 3 cents and on newspapers to halt tlie present rate. Tbe Army Appropriation bill was taken up. A motion to exempt Gens. Sherman and Sberidau fix ra compulsory retirement was defeated. Mr. Logan secured the insertion of a 4ause appropriating 6100.000 to erect an amy and navy
hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. The b II was thou passed by a voto of 43 to 1L The President nominated Georgo P. Pomeroy to be Con-snl-Genoral at Cairo. K. T. Urulatour for Booretary of Legation at Paris, and EL G. Tan ltifer Consul at Moscow. In tbo House, a bill was reported to suspend tho issue of silver certificates and limit the coinage of silver dollars. A report on tho Northern Paoifio land grants stilted that uj legislation is required to hasten the completion of toe road. A bill was reported to compel the Kansas Pacific to defray the cost of surveying and conveying certain lands. In tbo contested-election case from the First district of Florida, a reoommondatiou was made that Mi1, Davidson have leave to withdraw. Mr. White indulged in somo personal
remarks in regard to the report of tho Committee on Ways and Moans on. too Bonded Spirit-bill. The General Deficiency Appropriation bill was read by sections. Mr. Mcuook
called attontionto the clanso anoronriatiui: $32..
828 for liabilities incurred by the Yorktowu Centennial Commission, and asked an explanation. Mr. Cobb caused the bill for liquors to be read, which covered ( 0,6519, on which s lively dobato arose. Mr. Hewitt presented a resolution of the New York Chamber of Com
merce in opposition to the sale of tlie Brooklyn navy-yard. Mr. Kasson secured tbe unanimous passage of resolutions in eulogy of Garibaldi. The petition of M. D. Ball to be admitted as delegate from Alaska was reported back without recommendation. B Us wore passed by the Senate, at its session on the 7th inst., to orect pnblio buildings at Clarksburg, W. Va.; Camden, N. J., and Lynchburg, Va., involving $216,000. In reu r 1 to the bill to give the administratrix of J din O. Underwood 5,000 for contesting his elnini to a seat, the statement was made tbat di coated was a Judge in tho Fodoral Court, and constantly fax receipt of a salary. The
District of Colnm'bia bill, whioli appropriates 2,367,767, occupied the remainder of the ses-
(icMfe:, . The . Jitoiwo . .went W jOOUirsUr
ruittee of tho whole on too uenerai wflciency Appropriation bin. Mr. Sparks nvado a fniitloss attempt to strfle out theolause Betting aside tOOft.OOO for army transportation
for two veers, atr, iioiman lanau in an cuon to cut out 1-25.0NK) for army transportation to
laud-grant roadf. Mr. Blount, in moviug to striko out an appropriation of 1 150,000 for the Bureau of Construction and Repair of the Navv. called out Mr. Ito boson, who boasted tbit
every ship bearing tbe America a flag had boon built by 'hiti, and tbat thoy are the beat of their kind. 'Mr. Spark) apologized to Mr, Cox for luvring, in debate, called him, " a litthr.scauip." ! : ,
LAfOR STRIKES. 1 PiiTHTjuiioa, Pa., June L Tbe great strike ot the iron-warkcrs was in-
augurtted to-day. Twenty thatwand men ami boys who yesterday added to too wealth of the eommnnity by good, honest vcrk - are to-day idle consumers. Yesterday, tois vast army of producers ear nod fully tSO.OKj to-day they squandered pari of it A strange stillness prevails throughout the city. Clouds of impenetrable smoke no longer hang over tho town. The- strike bnHlH'd them sway as if by magic, leaving a clear iky and bright fimuikht seldom witnessed in Flttsbnrgh. All tbo thirty-odd iron mills in tbe two eitioK are
idle, with one single except isi the Union Mills of Carnegie Bros, ft Cn. Thousands of
un-'u, m wsv -.juai ,hui utt juuf; pu rsued the streets, talking, lambing and eqiinn-
denng tneir money, rue striacrs are quiet and orderly; - They have tbe sympathy of the publio, and will commit to breach of the peace - .unless, goaded by desperation to turn the tide of publio smtiment agaiiut them. Speculation as to the final result of the striko coutmuok. Both side are sanguine of success, and both express a dntermination to
ibt till it gains the victory. Very few persons
think the strike will last lone. Our manufact
urers cannot vary well afford a long period of idleness. It would bring disi.sler'to their busi
ness and result in driving trade to other localities.
Mrtwaun, Wis., Juno 1. The great striko of tbe ii oil-workers began
here to-day. The press statement that tho oidor to go out had beeu poi tpom-d for a fortnight seems to have been unfounded. The word came frori Pittsburgh at a Into hour lat
evening, and a", midnight "be works or tbe
Nortn Chicago liouuig juiii wompauy, at uay View, were closed, with tbe except iou of the rail mill, which will run until Saturday. The Srincipal furnaces are now bring blown out. 'he strike throws 2,000 men out of employment at Bay View alone, and a nnrober have been ordered out of tho city foundries by tbo
union. Ci.EVEtA5D, Ohio, Juno 1. No less than 15,000 men will be affected by tho lockout or striko which l.gau at Youngstown to-day. As a matter 01 oonrso tho mines will dose when there is no longer a demand for
coal, and with the furnaces ?lcd (he deuund for coal must cease. The in ami fact uvcid claim that to grant the demands of (he workmen would be to operate tho mills at a loss to the comuanv. Both sides are satMltv firm. and.
from appearances, tbe strike may last a year. It h
is woruiv ci lemurii mat no intterncss wuatovcr
exists between tbo men and ' heir emplovors.
WMia.rKa. W. Va., Juno 1. AU the nail mills of this city shut down to
day, and expect to remain el sed for an indefinite poriod. There Appears to bn no disposition whatever on tho part of the manufacturers to start them until the situation has radically cbanged. They oxpiess themselves as resolutolr determined not to nay tho advance
in wages asked.
i twaoo, juno a. A cqnad of white i.nd colored em
ployes of tho Jolict Iron end Steol -Company, who took fhc pl.-e of rtrihers along
cue Utiiengo uocKi, u-it lueiuiy booh oooiooa lastevcoiug on su Alloa ac: e-timodation train. When Br.ghton r.trk was re icbed, a party of armed atrnnccri unmberint: nearly fifty, mado
a raid on tbe roaches, placid tho engineer iu
pml of lus lite, and km -kd the conductor aoirn with a stone, Tuoe of the Joliot laborers wuo oo jld be iden tilled wen- dragged out and mercilessly licaton. In the contusion Judge P.Usbnry.'of Pontiac, III., wis shot through the
groin. U't i urougnr w i ue city, ano at uie
latest .ivlees ms teit leg vns onraivzea. Tne train was detained half an hour, and when it was allowed to proceed tbe strangers emptied their revclvors into the Sir ami disappeared in small Kquads down Arobe-r road. One of the raider was HhoK, but was taken away by Ids comrades.
HEALTH INTELLIGENCE.
rjrfe. ft. nOmtMtSm "' H-friife & !rfo maiye8fflblijflimenti in
NATIONAL FINANCE. PaMn Debt. !Matenteat. Following is atateinent of the public dobt at too close of business June 1 -.
Extended 6's ..
E x tnudvd 3's
Four and onn-hai.- per cent, bonds Four r cents, UrfiinriinK nnrtiarates Svy jitfiion fund
T.itt.1 mtr.ut-twirlii2 debt ...,438.-ii,aW S'trn.l ileur $ Kl.i'.,l;5' U'giiltendew sr.,740,826
i iTiineaica oi tifiiiosic ... is,saif,uui KoM and silver ccrtiflite.,t ii.wi.Ma rVactionai currency. .... ',Cld,5'j3
40!,50-VJW a30,OHO,OIM 738.H.1.4SI) 47yi0 I ,ooo,coo
5,526
13.X.:i.931 ... 212,Ij,!63
Total wttli'ont intennt. C c'flimcd l'aciflo railway lut ;rt . ,
Totftl debt ., E.itV luterest tYnbhr treasury., ,
Debt less caih In treasury f 1,701, 1.S.157 Perreaao during May 1",W5.1 Ii.-uix-iiec ulnce June .m, 1881 13 , iifiH
Current llabiliuss litlerest -Jus and unpaid , f !elt on which interest has ocaied finerest Uiersou. 3.ld ai;d silver cernneatea. . , CUtd fjUts notes hold for n4eiuptloa of eertlncatcs of deposit. ;aMi balance available June 1,
l,47B,t3l Jt,7il l,W !S.:i;iii.B0B Hl.lU.Mtf
Total WAIO.1,768
Available assets Ciah la treasury. .' - f ilix,103,76s Ef.iidB turned to Facifto railway catnpanies, interest payable tn lawful money.
principal outstanding ...f fnterevt aocruiHl and net yet vafd. ..... li.tercin paid by United 8Uien.
uuereftt repaid uy oompamneBv tranoiKvrtauon acnice lS,lli,tH3 By oasn payments of Sperceui, nt net aruines 0!U,19S Biijanoe of Interest paid by Iba United Stats.'. 37,837,9$ I
fM,S'i,5W 1,BI.M17 R),S,S'77.
Comptroller Kiioj:'s Smieuieut, The following is toe bank-note statement of the Comptroller of the Curpsncy: WATKOHAZ. IUNSS. Amount outstanding June 30. 1871 3l9,fl9i,ltci Jan. 14, 187 3l,8l.l,0 Moy 31, 1878 88,855,905 At date (drcnlatlon of national gold Dot iaclucwd, S9,S3t) 85,9lfl,O00 Desrcaco during last month l,l'ir.,320 Ijicnaw slnco J line L, 1881 s,S3.iin X.EOAL-TEMDF-31 YOIZa. Amount on tstanding Juno 20, 1 t33?,(' ,-J0 Jan. H. 187 384,01)0,000 Hetlrcd under act Jan. 14, 1815, to May 81,11,78 .7. 3.SI8,98t Oulstiuidtiig on and since May al, 1878.. 3.,tl,0l6 On dsnosii witti tbe Treasurer of the United States to redi-oru notes of in-
m)h ent and liquidating banks and Isiuks retiring circulation, urdor the
accoi junexo, :s7..
88,,St a, m s so 321,175
comiESCY.
Tbe TTuited States ounercy outstanding aggr-sates$ai'a.47a,!S.
Inct-eae in deDOfciis last mouth. .
Inorawe la depotits idiuw June 1, 1881.
TRAIN R0U8EES. A Party of Four .mack, a miswurl Pacific Train-One of 'llieiu Killed mill Another Captured. While a north-bound passenger train on the M ssotiri Paeillo railroad was pasdng through a deep cut one mile north of Denton, Texas, it was signaled by a lantern and stopped. A train robbery on this line had been anticipated for Hunio Umo. and trains have heavily-armed
guards iu tbein. When the tram iitopped four
UK-u wearing pastohoui-a maims sprang .mo tho ni.vl car with drawn pistolx. I'tuy evidontly mistook the mail car lor ito express car. TJiey weie coofrcntei by b- j.uard and attaches oj tbo mad strvie-o witti drawn pintols and leveled shotguns, and tbe bait'o imniidinU-ly opened. Tbe shots wore ni bout i ficol, but the mb1nrs fun ed tail and ran up tho embankment eif tho cut, pursued oy the guards. One of tho robbers was soon to fall, sprtug to bis feet again, and make to tho Inu-li in Ihedarkmns. Tho guards and train
mem returned to the cars, and tbo train was l acked down to Denton, where tho alarm was
given, and a posse of officers and citizens immediately rg4iii2xl and started, in pursuit. The train then proceeded to St Louis. The next
(iny the dead body of one. of the robbers as found a few hundred yards from tho scene of tho conll ot, with his bead and back riddled
with buckshot. He was identified as 8. P.
tiliel.on, son of a rospootable farmer, living fifty milos from Denton. Ho was about 32 years old, and had been recently working on a farm
near Denton. Another member of tho gang
snrrenocrea. ms name is James carter, sou of a farmer ner Denton. He
says tho robbery wan planned by tho two roubors who are at largo. They are
suancers who came to that se ction roeentlv.
Carter. rof uses to divulge their names. Ho says toe four of thorn assembled at Denton about twenty minutes before the arrival of the
train and determined to rob it. Carter bad just boon rolonsod from the Huntsville penitentiary, whore ho served two years for theft. The rob
bers seeurcel nothing from the train. They
naj piled up togs and outer obstructions across the track a few milos in ndvau.ee of where they signaled the train, so (hftt if it did UQt ftoP t
wo'ua 09 wreoxeej.
Neveh wash raisins that are to bo vised in sweet (Usbm It will tnake the padding heavy. A CARii is related of delirium tremens of a peculiar character caused by the excessive use of tobacco. Orrv jjoojile 'vho fly to the farni-honses for summer rait nnel rocreation should drink plenty ol buttermilk. Thuiu: is u greenness in onions and potatoes that roudnra them hard to digost. For leidth'a sak jmt them in warm water for an liemr be-fore cooking. TtvEvre-rm: Mom?n physicians of
Busi-in who t jck purt iu nhe niilttary eiperniions of 1877 have bettn eieoorateil with royal honors. The number of femule iuteliciil e tudenu. in Russia is said t bo tupielly iiioivnaitig. News from sfar reports tht a Oermab chemist residing in iinssia hus discovered a medhoil "of solidifying petroleum e that it may be anore e-otivouienfly tmnaIMirted snd af terwards liquelied for use. Dn. M. Lov-es, of I'aiia, has been ex pcrimciiting n-ith ceffee and sugar tt deteuinine tlidir effect upon digestion. He- coiie'ludes that coffe-i; itopniM and sttgar fu vors d igestion. Tht.reforo if yon must drink, coffee, sweeten it liberally. A MATUit.vri:t solution of bicarbonate of Roda is ii commended as a local application for burus. A cloth can bo laid over the burned part after being soaked with it, and if wetted often enough to keep it moist the pain will soon cease. In NonwA'f, where fish is prepared with much ingenuity in many ways, they make flour of the flesh of the fish ground to powder. It is used instead of rioe and potatoes, and tho biscuits made from it are said to be extremely nutritious. , ' A rarsioiiiir who has beep practicing pulmonary gymnastics " by systematically inhaling deep breaths and forcibly distending the lungs, has increased Ms chest measure from 87 to -46 inches. He cautions others against doing this in "raw" coht air. The temperature should be above 60. Chemists have long beep scarebwg for quinine or an equivalent substitute) from borne osher than the usual source bark. The nearest approach to this is tho digrjoveiy" of chitioline, which has powerful antiseptic .properties, and has already been proved to have a good effect in cases where quinine is indicated, As EsGf:sn prisoner" who had beeu bitten by a cat tried U' aunulato
hydropholnti. and obtain an opportunity to escape. Ho crawled on the floor, barked like a dog and became -furious when approached; but the physicians of the hospital to which he was taken conld not be duped by these tricks and frightened Mm into confessing his folly by talking of testing him with a large electric battery.
Women s Pitfaiils abb Ah-uiiements
They Mionr Dotkot. To remove loathsome matter from pores of tlie face only
reqtures pure water una exemption ironi
akin powders. It is an error to consider flour and xiagnesia harmless. They fill
tlie pores, prevent perspiration, maka seeming flesh-worms, and in large degree have the effect of worse paints. To pursue powders and dissolve clogging matter with acids is a deathly process. Health anel beauty cannot bo preserved or Rained roieler it, or under either alone; and Dr. Unna should havo been woman's friend, and so stated when recommending tho acids. Apparently every device militating against woman's health, whioh is her beauty, has been in vogue; and still titles that ask for credence throw
ont snares preventing her thinking and
acting reasonably. Una seems to load on loving vords and pictures, and bruat he chloroform., not air, into her diminished lungs. Conld she arouse to the disposal
of disabilities in her control she would
soon gain denied liberties and aid man in freeing himself and the world. M S. TiUoUon. '
th Tariff commission.
lvmnL
dered
should be used.
at once, like
They Barren-
jellaws,
The Tarilf Commissiou nominated by the Prosideut comprises William A. Wheeler, of Kew York, Chairman -, John L. Hayes, of Massachusetts j Henry W. Oliver, Jr., of Pennsylvania ; Anitin!H. Garland, of Illinois ; Jacob Ambler, of Ohio ; John a Phelps, of Missouri ; lteibert P. Porter, of the District of Columbia ; John W. B. Underwood, of Georgia ; Duncan P. Rennet:, of Louisiana. Nearly all the memljersi of the comniissioi. are known to Iv favorable 'o protection, A Washington corroepondent tiius outlines the views of tho members of tho commission : Mr. Wm. A. Whe.-ler. of New Xork, the Chairman, in a strong adviK-at5"i! tbe " American " syslimi, but is. te'ievcd' noWn be opposed to a genoral le-vMon ot the tariff. Mr. John 1- 11 tyes, of JlasaachnsetU, repre-M-uts the nimufacturers ot wool, and is a tioi)g pra:ectionist Ho is a man or vary extended iu:'nnuation ou the wool and ponoral tariff cper tion, and he cannot fail to be of rcivice oi: tbe commission. He assisted in draTting the exinting tariff Ou wool, and baa pr ibaliiy stated tho side of the wool manufacturers to e erv Committee on Ways and SfeaM ir a nnaitcr of a century. IU has been, and i.nbauK now is, Revrctaryof theNaingal WwliiiORirs' Association, which uiiauiinously re'iiniBici.oed him for tho place. - Mr. ApiitinM..(iarland, of Illinois, who was one Pr mde-nt of the National Association of W iol-Urow. r, ii appointed etipecially as rejweseiitiug the wool-growers. It is behove el i.bat Ui-o and O.rland, representing resieotively lt'- iiinimf; cturers and grovie-rs of wool, are agreed tbat some revision of tho tariff is deHiiable. Henry W. Oliver is identified with tbo iron ai d steel interests of Pennsylvania, which he represents on the comnuVsioii. lac ib Ambler, of Olno, Is it native of Peunsylvsnia, and is a protectionist He orvd in tbe lrl -uitaudForty-seojud Cougronsos as a Uepubl'i'sn. John S. Phelps, of Missouri, a Democrat, is a native of Connecticut. Ue served eighteen yi ars in OongiciS. Ko is not a protectionist. Bobert P. 1 otter, appointed as from the District of Columbia, is a native or England, and for a loiib' time a resident of Illinois, where ho first attr.ieled attention as a writer on statistical and ecoueunic question". He was called bv Ccn. Francis A Waikt-r lo take charge of a portion .f the census work, and acquitted himself with distinction. Ho is aow editor of the iiitaYMiooMerf ffe-oem Judge W. H. Underwood, of Georgia, lepresented that Btste in tbeOiutcd Btatee Senate, but left his seat in 1861 to join the Opnfedeiaoy. He agrees with- Senator Brown, of ttcorgia, and ex-ltoprosentotive Felton, in advocating moderate protection for Georgia inter c sts. .. Duucaa P. Kenner, of Louisiana, is a wealthv jugar-planter, and is expected to represent tho sugar interests. He is a Democrat, but is a protectiomst as to sugar. He achieved some prtminonce as a witness before tho l etter Committeo and iu conuection with toe Electoral Commission. 6KEESBACK STATE CONYBIfTIOJtS.
rnslon CtroennauEkora la mains.
The Fusion Greenback State Convention of Haine net at Bargor on the 1st inst, Delegates present, 961, J. H. Thing was chosen
permanent Ohiurman. Harris M. Plan ted was nominated for Governor. The resolutions
adopted declare in favor of a circulate
lag medium, consisting of gold and silver and paper, all full legal tender, oemtroUed by the Government, and tho uorastricted coinage of gold and silver, snd denounjes tbe nnUonal-bank system as one of
deadly aoatility to tbe best interests of the
countn : declares for reform in the civil service.
reform in toe tariff system, election by the people, no imprisonment for debt, independence of the throe co-ordinate branch em of the Ooven-ment, a iion-partisau judiciary, and the
right of Uie Executive to mane suitatue oonu-nations.
Kliig Krupp Ordains Vaccination.
Hen Krupp, the great gunniaker, is
a staunch beiiover in the efficacy of vac
oinatiiJn. He recently expressed to hie employes a desire that they shotdd sub
mit to the operation, small-pox. being
prevalent in the neichborhood ox. iSeaoa.
Only six of the 6,000 bared their arms to the lancet, whereupon Herr Krupp issued an ultimatum to the efieot that
every workman roust oither be vaocin
ated or leave his establishment. (He made the terms of surrender easy, how
ever, by promising that tha operation
should take place during working uotirs, that it should cost them nothiiiR. and
Just, though not least, tiH t, only aniiaal
Ucrninrjy where eacn workman nas a model cottage and' a bit of garden attached, a pension fund, a relief fund and a dozen other funds in which he can participate in 'cose of aocidenti.or sjuperanmiution. Tbe Persecuted Jews. Zt is a shocking fact that Jewish refugees from Russia have been subjected to persecutions in this country scarcely less distressing and disgraceful than those
Ifrtiu whiolt they tied. The Brooklyn Kaglc states the history of the beginning
of trouble in Russia as follows :
"In March. 1879. nine Jews in BusBia
were brought np for trial in the Cauctvsun on charge of having slain a Christian child and tapped ito 'blood for Passover. This same hideous fiction, according to Emma Lazarus, was revived simultaneously in several districts, invariably lending to riot, pillage and murder. From that time to the present one huu dred thousand Jewish fuinilies in Bunsia have been reduced to homeless beggary ( and eighty million dollars' worth of property, has lieeu destroyed &fen have been crueslly murdered, women brutally outraged, children dashed to
pieces or burnt alive in their homes.
Such has been tha result of the recent
Jewish persecution, and thousands of
those unfortunate people have become exiles from the land of their birth."
The headquarters of the Hebrew Emi
grant Aid Society of the United States are at No. 15, State street, New York.
the purpose is to take care of the refu
gees who are coming in from Russia. Mr, 3. Schwab, from Brooklyn, is the Superintendent
What do you do with the emigrants
npon their arrival ?' asked the reporter.
' When they reach here, replied the
Superintendent, ' they are poorly clad anil many of them are unwell.. We clean
tuem up, give them new clothes ana .the
sick are cared for by our physicians.
We then try to find employment for thern. We now have forty men at work in Oreenpoint at one dollar a day! Sixtymen have been sent recently to PoiUand, Conn., and tlie United States Stomping Company has employed a large number." " ' What kind of employment do these man prefer ?'
" ' Well, most of tnem ate anxious to work on a farm. We have a depot at Hartford, Conn., where we supply tho Now England farmers with help. Last week the Society sent five men ont West
and gavo them money to-'buy land.
Thejr are to report how they succeed, and if the experiment works well, we shall send slarge number .to the Western States. Tho men who have trades we can easily provide for, as this class of men, as a general thing, are first-class workmen.' ' Most of these men are married,' are they not.?' ""Yes, probably the majority of them have wives and cbildren. " ' What has become qf their families?' "In answering this question Mr. Schwab called up an intelligent young man, who said that during the riots in Russia the Hebrews, in endeavoring to hide themselves from the mobs, often lecame separated from their families children woidd lose sight of their mothers and wives of their husbands. In many cases the women and children found refuge In Austria, where they where provided for by Hebrew societies in Paris aud London. Mr. Schwab told a story of a Jew who came to New York a few months ago. He found employment as a hod-carrier, and when he had saved money enough he scut for his wife and children to come to America, . His wife could not be found, bnt his two children, a boy sixteen and a girl thirteen, had just arrived, and Mr. Schwab pointed thorn out to the writer. He said they were to be sent to Cincinnati, where their father was. . The Superintendent said that nearly every immigrant had a relative or friend that he was anxious to send for, and for this reason they were very impatient to be at work and earning money. " Have the imniigants bwn annoyed much here in Oreenpoint?' inquired the reporter. ' " ' Yes, we have suffered greatly,' said Mr. Schwab. 'Only this morning one of our men, on his way to work, was so badly stoned that he was obliged to return home, and is now under the ears of a doctor. Our men can't hardly go out of the building alone without .being hooted at, stoned, clubbed, and annoyed in every way possible. - -It is not so bad as when we first came here. Before my bath-rooms were in order I used to send the men to the point to bathe themselves. They were followed by the hoodlums of 'Oreenpoint,' who abused them frightfully. Several of the men. here whom you see with bandages about their heads were injured on those occasions. I called upon Captain Rhodes and told him I must have police protection. He said he had a largo territory to cover, and bnt fnr men to do it with. He promised, however, that he would station a man in the vicinity of our building, which he has done but part of tlie time. I called one day to lay my grievances before Commissioner Jourdan and Superintendent Campbell, but did not see them." This is one of the most disgraceful incidents in the history of the country, and should call down tha sharpest indignation. Snorting in TurAum Asia.
A party of English gentlemen crossed.
the Sea of Marmora ami lanuect noout forty miles from this city to hunt for game. They became separated in the coarse of the hunt, and one of the party, Commander Sslby, of the English Navy, was accosted by a shepherd. The Englishman did not know Turkish, and thought that the shepherd wanted to beg some powder. So he remarked that he had no powder, and opened his cartridgebox to show that his ammunition was all in that form. But the shepherd had asked that no guns be fired near the sheep, and understood tbe exhibition oi cartridges to be equivalent to a threat of violence. So he struck the Englishman over tlie head with his stick, and s struggle ensued. Commander Granville, also of the English Navy, then carao up and more shepherels appeared. The result was that Commander Selby, his skull broken by a terrible blow from an ax, and Commander Orenville, after three guns had been broken over his head, wero bound and carried off to be exeouted by the shepherds. The English Consul-Oenerai at this city, Mr. Wrench, then appeared, and knowing Turkish, interposed in. time to save the lives of the officers. The whole party then returned to the oity, where Commander Selby lies in a most oritical condition. The 'affair was the miserable) result of a
misuiulei-stauding. It shows the folly of
any attempt to travel in tuo country districts without a knowledge of the lan
guage, for it illustrates the ferocious
passions aroused in the country people when they fancy themselves aggrieved. Letter from domtantiiwpte, Thb Chief Justice of the Irish Common fleas, who is known as "Molohy Morris," has a rich Gal way brogue, which gives much amusement. Recently a young junior rose tuiidly to make his first motion in court, who had a hard Northern brogue, between whioh aud the Western there is a wide distinction. "Sapol," said the Judge, loaning over to his Clerk of Court, " hew is this fellah?" "His namo is Hammond, my Lord." A. pause. "Sapel, fhaat part of the counthry does he come from?" "From County Donegal, my Lord." Another pause, "Sapel, did yess ivor cooino across sioh a f roightful acciut in the whole ooorse of yor loife ?"
It is thought that some time electricity will do our heating and cooking as well
so our uguung, n uy sot r
FARM ROTES. I two t-xblespoonfnls yeast, one fa&lespoox-
FBOsriifa Boat the volks of two eegs, add ten teasKXniuls powdered sugar, aftev frosting tha oake, set, it in a cool, dark pioce to stiff eii. Sugar Icmro fob Cunts, Sift pulver. Jtod sugar, and to 'ttto lifcite of every 'egg add sb; teaspooninls irugar. If the oaks is a white one, use kanon extract; beat the egg to a stiff froth before adding sugar; this will harden in a short time, and is very good. . Doubt Yabdbn .Oakb, One half cup butter, onih cup sugar, beat to a ere am ; Hie whites of thre; eggs, beat so ', stiff froth, now boa aU together. Threefourths oup of milk, one and one-half teaspoon! nl baking powder in two caps of floor ; flavor to toste. War Fnorr Caul One pound of butter, one and one-qunrser of flour, whites of eighteen eggs, one pound sugar, one teaonpfa nulk (sweet), one teaspoouful baking powetur, two onnoee almonds, half pounds itron, or the almonds may be toft out if preferred. Leave out the fruit and this delieaoua phitefcaifc. Pbied ApptjK Puddiuo. One teaonp cooked dried apples, one oup molastoes, oneud a quarter ecps ftour, oce-quar. tor cifp butter, one egg, one teaspoeMfui soda, one teaspoonful ground cinnamon, a li: tie grated nutmeg. Bake as soon as mix-d, serve hot with sauce made of one --np sugar and half cup batter best ton iiiuocith. ad fivoreej,. with . grae4,.ot-
meg. ' Cofpke GAM.-t-Two tesOTps f brown iigar, one of iiiolaas.?8 and one of butter, one of strong coffee, four of flour, four ggs, two tablespoofcfuls ainnamou, two o( spices, two of soda dissolved in tbe i-onV ha 1 pound raisins jareli seeded, aivlf pontiet entronwcll out. up into small irown'm fhnir for thfe.' v Wirt-Tntf ri P.vx OflA mnA YMMt-lialf
let fi geyu y ,?urnehwnju flour, one j antf one,half butter.
mm up ipr tn . aay u i snd 9t,e-hallounds sugar, eighteen
T k. one-nan - ooaos oiir.w.
me-half ounce nutmeg, ' one-lialf
Dried brewer's grains are a novelty in
British markets. Fed to sheep it is claimeel they have an influence in preventing or checking the " rot " in shoep. One praiseworthy act of the Iowa Legislature, was the adoption of ft law directing that at least twelve shade 6'ees shall be set out in every sexwol-bouse yard. It has been estimated by an entomologist that 2,000 chinch-bugs on a farm, in spring, will, in a. favorable season, if undiaturW'iel by Vpntil or other enemies, increaHe in one year to 2,000,000,000. CANBS nip3 aliow a'gretr tendency than b6?(: syrups to liecome acid and
pass into the invert form of sugar in the
process of boiling down. The los of crystallized sugar from this cane is very large.
Flax ii cultivated as a field crop in
California for tbe seed only. The crop
of 1881 produced 10,167,645 pounds of seed, grown on 10,952 acres. The fibre is not utilized in any general way, and 1b only to some small extent locally. ..
IWnrinniTnl food of thtsftl taboitiH
of 'Orknev-' Islands is oatmeal, potatoes, tiHUtfind njrilk. ; Bread eif tinje wheatilomr do no giv strcngibi fport, anjtl Knglish hiuriste-express-tsiirpiise at the apparent vigor and youthfulness of the Orknev oiitosenarians.
Is FtiAhdkbs it is customary to chum
the milk in summer after twenty-four
hours, but in whiter three da va are al-1
lowed to expire, when the milk is poured I
info the. tuo-thit stands in the' e uuri
if, it Uie:i dees;6ct 'become sour, the darymea pfaia ai can with warm .water1' in;the tot to acceleSate it ' Fob disinfectants about poultry house and sheels, smoke from a wood fire is
one' of thii-bcst; also sijlphnr Iatitaing
the latter close every opening and cnuut
wltero ' au-'Can ' escape, place 'a pound or
two of biimstone, in iimall, pieces, into
an iron . pan .and let at
leaving the bouse possible.
Tin: average of German obstsrvattons
pBTtr that the-annml yield of "mirk rises '
gradually from the birth of the ni-sb calf till thie nfth', reaches its ninximiito after the Sixth, sinks then gradually till the tenth call', when it is about the same as at the rir-it calving, and, after the thirteenth 'or fourteenth calf, is only onefourth or one-fifth of the maximum yield. It has been estimatoel that sugar-cane contains about eighteen per cent, of sugar, of which about one-third is left in the canei-i after crushing, and is, therefore, lost ; that au 1.050 of land will grow thirty tunes of canes ; but that, owing to the 'Io ns in crushing and boiling down, the acre dties not produce mora in nertunl practice than two and one-half tons of raw sugtx. Thk tmual theory as to crooked breastbones is that they are caused by giving perches to chickens too early, in life, or h.y the n 2roli beiuer too larp-e or too nar
row. Ecpirience shows, however, that crooked breast-bones are found if the
chicken is a weakly one and wanting in
constitutional vigor, tiriithe birds are
pampered snd brought up at high pressure in confined and over-crowded pens, where stimulating condiments and excess of feeding take tlie place of free range, fresh air, and ample, nutritions food, Speakin'g of the hereditary diseases
and the importance of sound breeding
stock, Aianiy Allies gives cue following
ca.se in illustration : A mare affected with
riuc-lxmo. that unfitted her for farm
work, was kept as a breeder for several years. Her volts were quite uniform in
form and color, and, as they showed no indications of the disease when two
or three years old, they found reaeiy buyers at good prices. At the age of five or
six yoais, however, they au had ring--
bone, to a greater or less extent, and
several were entirely disabled. Good food and pure water, regularly given, tire memt essential points in feeding oows. ' It has been proven tha Scows.
which have been fed regularly on food somewhat inferior, have yiekted more milk than those to which richer lead has
)eeu given, yet not at regular intervals. Iinvgularity. in the hours of feeding is invariably followed by a smaller supply
of milk, anel where this falling off has taken place it' takes some time for the
co w to resume giving her proper quantity, or that which she has liemi aoenstomed to do with regular feeding-. Tub pig acquires a full mouth of in-
eisw troth at ahout three months old.
some time previous to which three
mol ivs have appeared in each jaw. viz
the &th second and third. At six months the pri molars and the fourth permanent molars appear ; in nine months tlie tusks
and fifth permanent molar are clumged.
Three months later the first second
and third temporary molars aro abed.
and replaced by permanent ones. At eiL'hteevn months the sixth or last molar
and the lateral incisor are east, und the
changes at this time are complete.
Wmr every improvement iu "blood" a corresponding improvement in feeding and managing live' vtock must be
matte or nature win surely tnwars tue
breeder s plans by asserting tier suprem ar.r uid adautins- the aiiim.il to the oon
ditiuna in which it is planed. In tlie cross oi asuperior brued upon the average
stock; of the farm, tne nest results can be obtained by a better system of feeding than the original stoe'k had been accuatimed to. An increase in size anel the ability to fatten rapidly would become t source of weakness rather than an advantage in animals that are unable to obtain sttffioient supply of food to give a full and active development of the system. Mammoth squashes, though of but little value for table use, 011 rich lands and in thoso sections where roots are but little cultivated are very profitable as food for cattle. James J. H. Gregory says a half-acre of these squashes have averaged seventy-five pound) each in weight. Among, prolific varieties for stock .the-Toge table marrow holds high rank.'. Fourteen tons have been raised on a single acre of land. A single specimen of the mammoth Yollow Chili squash greer to the weight of 193 pounds, another in Nebraska reached a weight of 239 pounds ; from two seeds thu same party raised nine squashes weighing 640 pounds. From tho seeds of Mammoth squashes a Minnesota grower . reports squashes weighing 115, 137 and 139 pounds each, and several ottvtirs from 75 up to 10ft pounds, and all from three vines. Mile, either of oows or goats, is easily obtained in Italy, and is one thing in whioh the Italians are scrupulously honest, aud they cannot help that either. The law obliges them, if derived, to drive tho oows or goats to your door to be milked, and it is a very prely sight to see, about six or seven o'clock in tbe morning, the long droves of pure white goals pattering through the stretits from door to door, and then ni'lked directly into one's own vesol. Our city milkmen might take some lessons in honesty, even from Italians. Goats and sheep ore raised on tho heights of the mount aius, abovo the lino where olives or grapes can be profitably cultivated. They aro attended by shepherd or goatherds, who wear a peculiar dross, consisting of a red-knit cap, like au oldfashioned nightcap, knee-breeolrtes with coarse, white woolen stockings and a vest of lambskin, with the wool on, with long sleeves also knit of course, white woolen yarn. They present a vary pic turesque appearance when they come down with wieir flocks. Iionton Cultivator. HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
'efiince" maese, one gill wine, one
brendy, . one. tall molasses, . threw
pounds'-' currants, four and; osis-lialf iiounds raisins, one and one-half pound
citron, one teaspoonful soda. Bake three
ours. This makes three ssavea; as pastry flour.' - - Stbwkd Bkef With VaxwTABWi Wash and cat the beef into modsratw xized pieces ; pnt into a porcelain kettle and simmer for ttvre hours, adding salt; after it hss been well skimmed one hoot' aud a half before dinner, pnt in your vegetables potatoes, parsnips, onuns. r any kiiid j let them cook quietly natit time to dish no -.dissolve one tabhroon-
Joiof flotir in cold water? add to tbo
juice in kettle for a rich grairy. (Mid roast betel is '.deUcioua oooked orer tn this way. " '"" . " Queeh of PoDDixeis. One pint of nice fine bread crumbs, four eggs beaten well, the grated rind of a lemon, one oup of sugar; mix well, pour into a deep dish and bake to. a nice brown; then having IxMten and sweetened the whites) to your taste flavor with lemon, spread over the top ; brown slightly in the stove ind servo -aith hot sauce. Jam or jelly is nice, or whipped whites spread between the pudding. Lemon PtE.Ttio lemons sliced thin and' sMia : taken out, two 'cups oold water, two cups sugar, two tablespoonf uls flour wet and stirred until smtotb, volks of six eggs, take. Frosling Whites ef the eggs beaten to a stiff froth, and a cup aud a half of v hile sugar; vrhea th pie is nearly or quite done put the frosling on and return to the oven until it it lightly browned. Fhis maxef. four good-sized pies. )nly one crust is used. Comjmb Efios. A nice supper dish Boil eggs until hard done: when pet fectly oold pe-el off the shells, caresWly
cut them open with a sharp knifj. take
out the yellow s and mash them fine ; add grated or muic-d ham (boiled, of ewirse, betorehrmd), chopped onions, mustard, pepper, butter, or better still, salad &, Worcester sauce, salt and vinegar. FH1 the whites witfi this dreraing, then join together to resemble an unbrokeu eggplace kttuee or parsley hmves in i Sat dish and lay the eggs nicely and tastefully npon them. Potato Sat,ai. Take four or Ave ordinary sized Iiish potatoes, mash well and pour in twi 1 tablepooufuls melted bu tter, t o onins ohopped fines one teospoaafttl of si it, one of mustard, one of black'popper; nix together thoroughly witli th: volks ot three hsrtl boiLxl eggs: moisten the sal d with bait atnacsp of vinegar; -ptt thit iuto ft weep gla lpw, and- ohap the lusM boiled whites Tery fine, with aeiunber pteles,;:,-tii r three; spread over the salad. '. Bosrox Bakku Bhans. Pick one $wrt of besjjmd kitsosk MfWcJ the sioisilnpttt opJtoJoil mdet ftttr with half s teaspoonful soda; boil ijMrty minutea; 'drain and put in atl eartMarot with two tableepooiifuli roohuwea. Rea half thai beans are in the pot, pat m half or three (-fourths est ft P9 of pickled pork witshed and cot in slices; omfaU with he waiter, and bake sixhotirii m
modersta oven, they cannot oa 100 nc-. Keep. oovied so Mm PtlwJlfco the top. Serve in the dwh wbwh they ore cooked. " Househohkws," try this,, and set! if they Ai nominee.. Old beans requiw. longer time to cook, and may have to be filled with hotwftor twoor three times. A trial will settle the bean question. As 11 have onr All Fool's Day and the Romans their Fcstum. Stultomm, so in the Biahman Festival of Spring, one ot the principal diversions el the Hindoos is to sond people on errands that are to end in disappointment, .and thus niise ft laugh at their wxoensa, v
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