Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 November 1882 — Page 4

TfJBKAM. A DI9A9TKR by which aenran persons lost their iiT a occurred on the East river opposite Williamsburg. The barge Signs!, loaded with WO barrel of sugar, was ran In o by tbe steamer City at Wo caster, ami a .-U(re hdn stove in bar Me Thi steamer received Slight Injuries and irooeeded on hei way, le v.rar t . barge to sink, which it qu cklv did There wr e -rht reasons on board Cant William Taylor, his wife, brother aiul three children, and two deck hand all of whom, with the exceition of Capt. Taylor, found a watery grave. The Board of Edncntion in New York f st mate Its expenditure for next ;ar at H.OJ ,x 0. Tho existing school nous s leave 75. (H child'en still U' pr. Tided for.... The coal 01 eratws and min r of Ihe Maasison di met h ve nsrerd upon a ct m romi e whi.h rsuiis the working of the minw until Harch t iu-xt The 2 :2d anniversary of the arrival of t e Mayfl war and theowpa-rt of tba HUrmsw thfr eGoitmmeat was e'obr ted atProvinocti n, Mam. A pe m eat ussootiatt to erxietuate th s htarortOH) ore-it wts f rtned. W. bkhes engaged in tearing' down the old postomue buidlrg, in New York, found tnree ak-tetona, A number of broken skulls and parts of other sk.Hec ns were also found, w well asto Gfn -plates, n; f wht h bore tie insnrfp to , -Peter Kan.We, J . ;dl Nov. 19, 1S1&" Prof. H nry liraper the wetlkno n s. ientist, ana son of Pro-. John WDra er, uelor r-fenris at h'S home In New To t..,.l K R Butts t aide t pnn.cr in Boston, hue -jawed away. A rtBE oeevrrad in the Callendar Building, st i rovidence, B. I, which resulted in a serJou'eas of Hfe. The building was four stories high and ecu ted m tiy by Jew l:y shnjs. The lira originate . n tho middle of the butldms-, on the tMrcL floor and was caused by the ignition of a can of naphtha. The reom was Bled with lipht, irflaramab a do he- and the woodwork was- ry as tinder. The ro m was new the stairway, and ; butoro a wo dot warning emvd be e ven esuap by the ftairwavw cut rff y tike flinvis. On the torn th fl oor was the workshop of 'VilHain H. Rob-n m A Co.. irolj-cbam raakorf. 'ihe fiim nrployel fortv oi erative , nqna.ly divi edtira ex. Who the fl ti swept ap th oust" tho 'no- x the employ, e made a rush for toe windows. The e was o ftreesc pe on thi b'ikrinr. Jnt aortss the) iHey-wav. a!)out fee n e t wde, wan a twostory Aoodvn structure. Toe h ip m'hed for tie end of the building fronting on aHer. Thao a panic ensued. The ro f o ;h: wo.en juildl g was about twenty tettbe'Ow the wn ows si.ls, where the ex itel glrui iseie i: ipgregated. Tbe persons in die rear iiw ed and ptuheiKhQao ' the ct oi ptiop ng and mauvfeii horl O.- i r were Jute( tT be nig jumped upoD-i eriheyh.dreu lied t a mo. To a r's and or e man tell b-tw en the ha dm' a said ted soun a tor. it$x :giria w re uta.lv .njjjrod,. and toreo otc cs nad linios trokenv' . :r' ! CoAioperatofra representing r ino of tl a prino almine of h X a on distris have followed teerriva by y;e di ig O'ihe demands o the minera, but they tae mV nge ly oideri g ednu Ion In h w o' sate and letal pii......h pubiic iaurn t t avefo gocta ho outrnge pe P'tra ed by l nr . a pa tip- ilchriat motor nM Charlton, K 1. las Aug t, when 1-J5,IX in bonds id maitgi e-, tS ,000 in o rUScat s of d pa t, and aX) a ash w r tt fiway. P ,rt e-inN w York city h ve intti'is nd vori or to igot- tefoi t ? letanot thee tunti t. Tbnugh the tobois of ISh riff V.in nbnrjgh all th oto'ensao rti swerep icha59 rom a go-bvtw en tr 1KB, th tnie es :ot ajpeaiing o know the viae of their tty.

Fkrs BoH!f, agent for the Flatheads in atoatina, advices Comraiaaioner Proeof tre apnr.vich to the reaerv it,on of a force o ?,4 Almat axwo-k on t w Northen. Paoho road, wlih an army of gamhse s nrosti.u'es, liqn? :-ellT inl e dui t3 tiadrr TheAgfUt asau Ins ru tfanis auto permitlinv trade n a.i Indian connuy. The IxrifttB iaa hua leqo tsd th Mecret ry of War to send txoops from iort Hbvouji toa;eepbvckcaupfolowersahJtrA:exa. ConconrASi faaa been undergoing s terrible suuuiga of small pax durinr the) jast throe month' bu5 owmg to a systematic Sort on I be part of the authoriti -a to s pprrssthels t . ihetrue extent of the cHs-as-ha not hnhrrto been msdepab-ia It nowmnonne d that since Aug. there havu been In Oinonnatt u 'Ward of 4,090 caes an 1.5J0 deaths from smal p x "and lti3ezpeetevl that with tbe a ventof o.d weatiier tho dawaas w 11 become epidemic. At Patterson Station, Idaho. John Watson and Cash Austmshot, wounded and robbed WBttsm Fox of 9200l All were railroad laborers, fox returned to camp and told tbe story. The ralroad hands captured the robbers. A jury of ralroad men wasimpaneled, who tried and convicted them, watson washangvd to a te;egr iph pole in sight of dOOspeciataxa, Austin was turned over to the sntncjAa This managers of the Vulcan Steel Works, of St Inda, threaten to dose 'or a year. S.eel rails have lallen from 160 to 45 per ton. while ptr Iron has decreased only from t:J6 to tli. The works wojld bo kpt running on Hg-irau at ); otherwise a payroll of 9150,00.. per moafi will be stopped. The 1' ttabuxgh people ae. m to feet th t they can compete Micceeafnl y w th a y ectkm, It is suia that the rofitsof the Kd-'ar Thomson steel W rk last year wen 1,30 ,UM Ti e Jo tec .Steel Company holds that ore and htlo muKt pre. ;ire tueauelves ior a ra.e of $45 per ton for rail . M ake Okat liTosr, who spent some years in the E'g'a Insane atylam for fir.nsr at Edwin Boo h in a Cmeigothe-iter, ix ac'eik in a dry goods stole at Keokuk. He hi.s rec ntly ritcen to a tr.eatrtcal manager m -t Louis to know which is thi best a'iiiig edition of Hamleo, and aaaouncing that he intends to star i k the small towns next winter John Hener, a rrsidntof Milwaukee, who wei;bed 4S0 pounds, wua bur ed the other day. H- litera ly ohoW to Ue th and n coflin 8ofBci nt y laxge to re-, tve hU vauiains eouid be itvta ned

Martha Boiirssox, a Lomxvflle negrer a, atrlpped her i-yeir-old child niked and placed ft on the top of a red-hot stove. Later ho took ( ; out on the street, and tott ft in a huway .8 e -ays hn ad pte ibis means o vet rkV'of it.... Died as 1'arkenhurg, W. Va., Bicha d Sbumeyer. maea Iti yearn.. .. heo cv.ored men were killed by th- explosion o a gnoiug mill boLer ner M nutomeryv A'a, Is . ft riot t OpelMka, Ala., which lasted all nigbt, lamp-post and show windt wa were generally destroyed by the ftrm of a AMrasmi 1 shets. Ttiroe men were wo aided.... The who stale d ag house ot Gilh r Brothvrf k Co., in Baitim-ire. wai . destrored hy tiie. Jam s 8htw, th pr-er, ' wa fatally bttrned, live nremenwere severely injured l y faIU g thner't and apirty or girl" at work on tbe third floor went re coed while tae stair way was in flsiixm BciC!lE and cremation combined was the unusual for a of wM destrooilon ohowm by a workman ia a roMmr mid at Birmingham, A t. Having dodd d to pot hhnsdf onto the war in a manner whici s ould g'r- no t oui.le in the ma.t-r of tune al expense , be aace ded to the mouth of the b art- urn ct raw and Jumped into toe fifT' runae? tha fl.roe heat o which A stroved ew.ur vestige of mortality...'. North Carolina supplies two bloody items In the calendar of nnatnal crime At a church feHtvai in Oarton coun r tbe Jealousy between tworiva s for the i -gard of a young ladv led to the shootmg o: a boy through the !aw and the mur- lerof tbe more-sue-cemfulor the a.-piran a to the ladv a hand. In Fore at Citv a quarre netwaen prominent citizens ot the conntr terminated in the kiltmjr of one man and the wounding of several otbeia, Neak CampbellvQ e, Ky., a nmaked vobber stopped a stage took from the three occupants valuables and rapera, nd rifled the maO bags of regis etwl le t -r Two of the p'Svenee h ' av d some of their pro. erty by onoea.lnr it The lobher dhnpp aied In tiie woods. . . J. T. Crow and ia eph Wood qumeled about ti'in r th a Jeirer-OTvlile, (Ar . t saloon when Crow satidenly seixed a eh' ppinr-hie and literally eat Wood'4 head into two pieoeK, At Fi ostbttrg, Ky., a party of young people were out walking, when a younjman. Cook, oa.led his sweetheart, XiasAust n, on Mde i-nd i onversed a few mom nte w th her. Coox plod a p stol o 'he pirl's temple and slice her dead, and then put the pis ol to hts own heart, and shot, himself through the tody a d wioe through the hid. Both ware dead n two minut s. It is believed Cook asked h t to marry him, ami sberefus d. Co-k was e ployed in a saw-mill. IBs Aa-tln w s beautiful young ladv..... Five well-known buineas tu n of Arkansas have le re 1 Che St t petutentiary at rates whl h will amount to HS,-

vw a year i.na au m.aaeooa

WASHWOTOS. Seckrart LrscX'ts has decided to Mcommeni In his report that Congress ahool t pass no River and Harbor bill this se sioa It is claimed th it but 110,COJ.OOO of the :d.UM,0J appropriated h ve ax yet been deshrua.ed for use durng the present flwal'-year.... Secretary Fo irer Lt couddering: wo or hreo important flnanoiai prop(Mittoiu whloh have been ree-ntlv m-vle to him in reard tolhe bonds by leading bonkers of New York The he ders of -oine of the ourrenoy ff how oft to exchange i hem for the S per cents. That subject is ueing con-adored On the application of Ihe Second National Bank of Peoria, Secretary Folder has authorized the ush of United States bonds at market rates as security for pub.io depos ti, reserving the power to control the

The Secretary of thelftny has issued a circular inviting the; preeen atiou to the' dep rtnmnt i y any skilHul person o' plans, model and d Vfcai far new wheel s earn cm sing ve sols for the n ivy. . . . .T e steamer Nip-nc hid eft Pi ermo, Itaiy, beforo the ordVarto onvev.Io'in Howirl Payne's remains to this country md bean rec iv i i. The Chief ot the Bureau of Statistics) reports that during the month of October there arrived at the various porta ") - tho United States 5T,69'.iKpaasengers o whom 45,9$ were immlgron'a, 8,387 citizens of the United .-tates retume l from broadj and S.5V7 aliens not intending ti remain in the United 3 ate Of this total number o immigrants there urr.ved from England and

Huuca: v, wiiaiy.-t, : sue a nenan ia, aBt; rw .y, l,Wl : ltussia, 3y..; l'olm U H7; Bwed'in, 3KW; Swizeraml, 85!; Dominion f Oniia.la, ,-M:and from oit- otfier countries, sli :r" OKKEBab .4, JliCH.siiver'' mines Iiave-'been discovered a short d stance east of the Pigeon river, on tbe Canadian en 1 of the line. Inch blocX8 of the preot m metal have lieca picked from tiie surface et the ve'n..... Prut 5oule,o the University of California, ha discovered three new 8totsontlte sun, which can be seen through a smoked glass with tbe naked eye - As eleotrta4 storm, extending from the Atlantic seaboard to the Missou i, commencing ear y on tbe ev huur of N"V. IT, narlvSStf l'W'tffl8'Mil"Uj' ertnrnTOHteilJlou for nine honn In the Ch cag oftloe t tha We in Union li. et'-.eswiuch boai d wtBob on me a uozen tim . Ih- at Grille -ic eeccr 'ty i-oraln? nto the Mn nnkeit nttice was sufficient to eep am UiTiing. Wi ns runhmr tom (7nctnntrti to St L niswera workeil wlio'it a natU'rv. he stor n tenvHl to travel m su ccssfve nsrat ve and OHitive wuvt-s A.simli ir eond tion of ihe atm sphere existed shnnItanou y ii Europe, and the Kuumari-io cabl s woie very s rionlv a ie!iea....Theliuiues- failure ri th nnit.-d 8 it-e da.hiR the week en mg Nov. is numb jred 107, exceed ns t e previus weeh' reeo a uy 1 and beiivg more than in tha corresponduur week ia.t year. r FwitiysK Merino sheep of the celebrated Rambouulet breed, worth $50.1 apiece, the largest, number of this breed ever brought to this 'country at one time, and the only lot that haa been imported during the la t thirtr-eight years arrive 1 in New lork from tfavre. hey will shipped to a great sheep ranche m Texas and used asaciomwitit edomesttos eep with the expec ation of p oducng n grade of wool even ner than Merino itself. Tweu y Vexkans ave said to hive been trille 1 by indi ns near C u litaa and troopt ua ve gone in pursutof the edmu.de er At the annual meeting of the stockbo era of the Baltimo e aui O lio otd, Preside tfi'iriettrs ortedthetr s" revenue ef the - ear st 9U 3S 8 5, be net ino me si wng ffda f 433 J, 00. Se . l-'iinual v de sof 5 ner cent uavebeindeo 1 d. nd t e o mpany ha a sr.rp u fun 1 of t 3,9 7,63... Joun . 00 ie, Fi-ank bar , anaK th M rcer, a ore's, wer ki ed atndaiPo t,N.K,tbeo ronw ichttiey were avingbenturo nfr mthetr .' About thirty persona gathered at Hamilton, One, to hear a le cure by Mrs Scoville, 1 ut she announced a postponement . op account of Uu smaHruisa of the audience. FOt-mCAt. A louncuv at Wavshington, elainvtngtohold intimate relations with Uenator Lngan, saya that gentleman whl not be a candidate ior President, preferring a s 'at tu the Senate; that the fight over tbe Illinois 8enatorshh will be a bitter one; t-at neitherCuUom nor Baum can be eected; that Sober L ncoln stands no chance whatever, and that as a llemocratio candidate David Davis could Srcure enough Bepuhioan votes to elect him.... Tbe latest returns to the National House of Beprew tatives- show 195 Democrats, 151 Bepubncans, b B adjusters, and - Independents, or a Democratic majority of 66 over al , which the Democrat expect Will be.inereasea to 87. ' Official vote of Pennsylvania-' for Governor: Pattieon, 353 958; Beaver, 313,18; Stewart-, 43,:H; Armstrong, 83,88Petit, 4,781. Tbe majority for EMott, Dem00 "to candidate for Congressman-at-Large, i- about S i,(X. The remain hg Demosratt can 1 dates are elected by trom JS,OOOto41,OUO pmraiity. Washixotos te'egram: Senator Toorhees gives the Democrat o keynote as to civil-service reform. He is reported here sa having said that the Democrats are pretty certa n of accena in 11; that Indiana is safely anchored as a Democratic State; and, referring to tbe civil-service bills, that he Will vote for none which gives the present; occupants of Federal offices a life-tenure, J. B. Chalmers has filed a mandamus to compel Secretary of State Myers of Kbntaippi to credit Mm with the Totes cast for "1. B. Chambliss" in Tnte county. The H3e t on Commissioners have sent an amended return, showing the ballots . were cast ior Chalmers and not' 'or Chnmi.lia .... Sena or Biddieburger, of Virginia, lias heen interviewed. "I eh 11, he said, 'act independently in all matters of leg sla.ion. I shall not tie mysel to any party. I shall vote and demean myself in the Senata so as to. n my judgment, best subserve my couutrv, regardle s of party or faction . jiy gieatestdesreia to tee a united, happy and prosperouK people. I have no en m es to pun.sh or fi fends to reward. I be on? :o no taction, i.nd shall not hamper myself by n ng in the disputes and differences of either party, but, as I remarked a while aso, exciciav my own judgment on all quest, ons, an voe aooordingiy. " XI.NtTED Btates Sesatoe Davis, of West Virginia, declines to be a candidate for re-election. The names of Congressman Kenna. ex-Go v. Matthews and ex-Senator Hereford are mentioned in connection with the place, TVtth the ehancea in favor of Kenna.... I rank H. Hard and other leading DeraocrntK of uhio have arranged tor a tariff and labor dinner at Columbus on Jan. s, when Hears. Thurman, McDonald, WatterBon and otters will respond to toaaia . FOBtfSIOR. Xoastrra, in a lettmr to a leader of tbeBidicai party in Hm gary, declarer the very existence of the ant Jewish agitation to be a national shame nn i diagruce, and t is inconceivable to him how any one profi sing ilemocratM: principles cou J b? pos eased of saeii crazR. It' not tbe Jews but a oad economic p inc. . that ha reduced the poorer da-sea a Hungary to nin. . . . .The Bussinn jonrnabt have o dent "o m ine no al u-.ioii to he co s r.icti. n o mill sv railroad Mir he movement o troop; nea the I'urithihf runt er. ....Midnight r.iders ai tacked the house of Ma.-isira e ltoaoh, at Mafjnoss, County Kerry. I:el .nd. tired sever A fho.s, tra.nc I adnilss on and c nied off tw . g iii.i....Eigtteen rmtuvje tahlbhinentsat Vietin ioloied, Oivinxto acorn oi nrs" rtrike Tho m.n demanded na advance of U) no.- cent - An immense business consolidation is announced from London. The eelebrated cannon-foundry establishment of Sir Waller Armstrong has amalgamated with Hltohell ft llrt ukmhl Jlw. J 1 1 1 1 .1 .

i -u,ww w uuv. "in im auusn wonu ! on theTyne, the . ap'tol of the joint concern

wnw t". ',, unipn or war and gun - tor tbe r armament will be turned nut ready for action. .... he testimony of Haielman Daoud. to tbe effect that Arabi Paha gave htm peremptory comrainds ! "S Alexin. Iria and murder th.j Khedive, is gena. ally discredited at Cairo.... By an exp'oslon of dvnamlte in Burryport, Wal- s, thrca g rls and two men were k ted and several ot! ier nernnmi vam

I wounded.... A teacbei- and eight children were con.umed in a-conflag ation at Crozon. i K. . a fik. r. : t. , ... '

,. - .-vhh u vuniuuw, pudLvni e and a school weradestL-oytd. Eight thoubasd British troops, led by Gen. Woiseiey, who took part in the Escvptinn campaign, wure reviewed at Buckingham Palace by Qiw en Tiotoria, nccompaned by the Crown Princess of Germany, the Prince and Princess of Wales and tbe Duko of Cam' ridge. The Duke of Oonnaught marched pass a the head at tba

Foot Quardi, the Qneen standing In her carriage. . . . A large num'wr of E jypttnn troops have iieen ordered to the Soudan. The arms and ammunition are being torwaided separately. Ten thousand persons attended the meeting of the Irish Natoual League at Tullagli, Ireland. Amonir the s eakera wore Sullivan and O'Kelly, mm bera of Parliament Th vl tte? retem ' to what he ialled U e effort of TXv ft to splii; the Irish party, a d raid ihev were tantamount to s ubing Iielaml in th b ck. Ho tliteaU'ned to retisn his seat if the countrv wavered in its alia.' Ian .e to larnoL Hi a ; vised the farmers to t ka attvuit go of the Arrears Of Kmt act Votes of cenfidenoa in the upeikcrs win carried.... The Socialist pre.s of Franpe expreweii ind pn-ition at th i continu d arresiaat Lrons, and ays the condition of aff din un.lcr tho repub..o 1 worse than it conld be und -r un t mp re. . . . .8 udents -t the universities at So Pitcrvhurs and Kaztu, owing to the haishottioii.lregitlalions adopted by tiie faonlUt s. mide hostile itm nstrations. The university at Kazan babean olo!ed in uou sequence,. ..'ihe Pcpe expiea en liorror at ttiure urrenceol outrages in Ii eland, and ha- chnrcred tlip ll'sliops to xort lhemf Ives in prevent ng the, vdtn le from violating tha laws. . . .1 ,4s alleyiid ,tht the Pommi slon of Inquiry at Cairo is turnlnc; the tr id of Arab! Pa ha 'into a fiirci. and Counsel Brodley haa w.thdiawn ironi thndefei.si. The awful cmidn'ght mn der of the Joyce fanil ylntonnoma a, Ireland, a region infumous for tjlb m my ilee.ls ot uttooity t iere enictrtted on the 17t of last August, wli lie punisi ed n a manno carce'y less hriilina thn . tho erime its If. Three of ti-e loaders of the bund of .isnissins hud trial at !)u!) in, an.i received the Bontenc of den h and hajt week f. ur nccomp'l"s pi a ed t'uJtynnd threw themselves upon lie meroy 'of the Ciown 'The appals of i heir I'trah-el, iindtheocqu esceneo therein of the Attomny Generid, were, how ove', of ii ' avail, ai d tliov, too, wre a ytenced to d:e on Ihe schifnld Dec. 15....Qneefi Victoria deto'-aied otAVin l-o S70 ol the officers and, men. engaged in tho F.jryptian campaign; ' Htie til ilk oil tbem for their galfamry nnd devotion, and w is proud of them fo:- ihn laurels thoi had added to other nob e ac.m rcments of the IiritLsh army. . . , Tho French Chamber of Deputies passed a bill ratifying the treaty made hy Db Drozzo, Stanley's haled rival, with Wakako, tiie Congu'ehief, and tin Government will ask ;a grant of t. alios i o onnble De llraza to OHtnb nil we vn scientific, ooininerrlal ondhosliitnl auiciona alomr the Conito river. i SS5 ADDITIONAL NEWS.

A BUSY LIFE ENDED,

Death of Thurlow Weed, the Veteran Journalist and Politician.

A Brief pketok of Hi, Active and Useful Career,

A Catho dispni'h states that a report preparedfaytiiBEgvptianP blic Proeeoutor, in whloh he summarizes the eviden e against Arabi P.isha and other teliel lenders, was submitted to ihe Klied- e und ap- roved. lb w 11 lie resen ed o I-o d ufferln It is nnde sto d tho Egyptian Goernraen ia prepared t leave i to (irea Bi1 ain u decide whether the evlde ce is sufficient f r p o eedingwith the trial on tbe chaige pecified in the re ort. Tas Labor Cungreai, in sess'on at Cl vlnnd vot d to sti Ike out the protect-ivo-toriff plaik from the platform The tendeney of some of tho speeches was ahtago istio to the Knigh s ef Labor organization, and Bcla iatiu crgauizatnous were ucnouueed A baxs of Pieorans swooped down on apaityof 0 ow scouts, near Fort Custer, and ran ff thirty p-inies. In the fight which fo'lowe ' two' Pb'gan warriors were kllle l. Uui.e i Slates troops wi 1 be kept in mo 1 n in that r gion th s winter, and t .e Canadian m on cd i oliee or : working in i.nioa with th ni....Mrs. Mary Lout', 81 years old living al ne and d sti u:e near In hanat oi s, committed suicide liy taking V -ir s-green. . . .Tu Noithern Pacific Ba- r iad Compaov hi dec ded to sell 3 OW'.ttk) nc es of land east' of the Missouri river at t per acre. . The authorities of Aberdeenshire, S otland, hare agreed to send a detao'iment o police to the Isle o 8k ve, if their expens s nri paid, to assist in s rring nrocesses. Meiintiiiie e ants are onan zing ror mutual protect on, and th ea enin : uny man who shall pav rent... .Thirt.- lives were lost hy th foundering of tus steamer Wiutoa in th'j Black sei. The Alabama St'ite Terfiperance Oonvention, in ses ion at Montgomoiy, declared Itself opposed to making the temperance que tion -a pol tic ! one, but demauded a bet.Cei enonam nt of the present Lcense laws of the statj.

erland, and only qtie flouk of goats of any size. Thore it nq. manufacturing on a large scale; and not much on a small rke. In .win nsr the -.J)oor people make face,, embroidery arid t?o wood carving, which- ad Is a- little to their Bounty 'store-. jjPut from the looks of them'it'is fe'De'concilnded thattheysell all the buttermilk, cheese and eggs that they produce at home, and live on black bread and thoir vinyary wine. Nearly all the children I have seen have a scrofulous, underfed appearance, while none of tho old per pie looked jolly and well nurtured. They look as though they do not get enough good tood to keep their flesh firm. Oirls with young fiioen, aid the bent thin forms of old women, passed our diligence all with the monstrous bask eta upon their backs. The women, yemng and old, poor creatures, put np t leir hands to hide their goitres as we Sitted by. It was a painful sight. There are smilinj.', green pastnren in the valleys, and on the lower mountain slopes, but they mike small o.xses in the dreary waste. All tho rest is rock and snow. I wondiir the Swiss do not rise in body and migrate to America. Letter from SwUrerlmd. A LOGAN BOOM.

Reasons Which Make the Illinois Senatpi,. One .of the . Available Candidates of His Party. '

CURRENCY ASP CODT. rolnt from the Report or the Coinplrol:ur o' the Currency. The report of the Convuronpro'theCurrency contains tallies showing the amounta or United Stu'es bonds held by Nations; b nks, Stat- ban a, savings-bankti and private bankers on the 1st of ovemier, 188 ', and al o showing the amount and distribution of the coin and paper currency of the country at (he sa-ne date. XaUonal 1 ank held on Nov. 1, 18S2, as security tor circulation and or publ'c deposits an1 other purposes, 8 8,SS8,4 0 of interest, omu-ing bonds of the Unted Staler Tnis sri arly $ 0, 00,000 le s than t e amount he d on Nov. 1, 1 81 and about S7,0ti0,00 Icsii than for the eorrespi n'llng date in 1(8Q. llsnkin afso iatiouH o h-;r tin n mtJoni' ho d th -e bonds as follows: Sat b nks n twenty-one S ate , $8,'39,172; trust ompaniiM In' fly Statns, M4.813; siivings b nks iu fit een States, 287 780,142. There has be n duri g the pa-t year a decrea-e o ii bo I 92,00), U0 n t am )unt held by S te banks and trust ora an e, nn I an increase of nearly $37,v00,t0 in the amounts held by savi gs banks. 'Ihe amount held by peo graph! aldivBlo sby thai: -go.:atons in i '83 was ns fol ow: East rn Sta es, 942,667,348; M ddle H ati-s, 197,1 5,239; Southern S at" , $3fK35 ; Mesum Spates, 43,3(10,4 4; Pacific Stats, 2i,0',175; total, arc), 460,42ft 'ihese returns have been comt il d from reports made by the ofnc rs or d fferent Scutes, w ioh hare been forwarded t y t em t th' Comptroller. Interest lioarlngiuiKletl debt o the United State was in November last 1,41 080,300. The total amount ef bonds held by tbe national bank , Slate banks a d ravingH banks at the n arest uorreipondi g'ate th-it t ould bo asciirt tin d was (IT0,H39,.7) which amount It not greatly less than one-half of the whole interest-bearing debt 8 milar actx have been also aoertaine4 from return mi e by State ba k, s v ngs banks and piivate banke'H to the Tieasury Dep in went for ihe purpose of tuxaim, sh w'ng that the banks and banders of th com try, exclusive of "Mtiunal hanks, he d an st rage amount of Un ted States on bt fluting ix in nths ending Vay lstl.st as foliw:8 vn-rs hanks, t 42 '28"i8S; Statj b -nks ami trust cm anl-s, 9 KI'.'U 430; private ban cis J14, 87(1,745. Tha amount ot bnds g ven in the rtu ns to 'he Com i . loner of n emal Revmue, which a the amount invent d in Unit d St te bonds, and may include premium as well an the piim lpal of tKads,is $10,0 0 u) more rhan the amount obtain d from returns to S'ate ofli ers T e d flren e is small, and the amounts oh caned from one souice sitve to c - roliorute he pe era ac nr.icy of t e returns ob n n d from the othei. In roferr ng to tbe diS'ributnn of coin and paper curreucy, te Comptrniur says: trom Nov. 1. if 81 to Nov. 1, 1882, ihe production of g -Id b the mines if ti Un t d 8 atesis e-tlm ted it M'l.arA l'.'l, and tho am u itof old export) d from the coun ry i ex CKsif the amount imported lia lieeu 3fi,l:a,5i)6. J he dlff renoe, 7,!S)8.4s5, is the t .on se duri .g the vear. The Direc or of the Min . esm ice that $3,700,030 o this an o nit h sb en us d in th- a ts, leaving tl fi!)0,48f as tbe Increase n the s o k of eold rem lining in he co ntiy and aval aid : for circu ation. The to al excess o imp or s of go d ove ex orts from 'ho duts ef r sumption to Nov. 1, 188 ', has been Siftl 11 578. and the total cold pioduct of the ml t of the United States for the urns in rind is estiniatcd to have Iieen (147, Oil, 11. I his, is th firt year since lhTtf during w ich the exportation of gold haa exceeJo i tho iuiport 'tton. During tbe last (wo month September and O t ber, ls83ihn imports hi-.e, however. sliKhtly exi orded the exports i he amount of standard s ivi-rdoil rs co ned durinir tbe year has been (37,057,175, and tliototnl amount ool d up to -ov I, 1H83, Klnce the pass: ge o the awO' Fob 38, 1878, au'horizing ther coinage, ha been 9138,:SU,880. The amount d t old con ho.d by lan s.lnn. 1 18i0, was 40,000,000. and on Nov. 1, 1883, n.',om,0(A Ihe amoui t of at ver oln held hy these institutions at the para data was resin ctively frt,00 ,0 0 an I 8 0 0,0( 0. a id of currency 8 (17,0110,000 and 1I,0.,000. The gold coin held by the Treasur r on Jan. , 187 , was U',t OO.lKiO, and on Nov. 1, i8i, 1 .8,0! 0 ' (k0;nf Hllvor at correspond ng daios, Vi ,000,000 and 113.1 Om.000; and of currency, 44,00u,0i0 and 30,000, 00, making the a gregsto amount f coin ami currency held by the banks and the treasury tj52, 447,473. The manager of a hotel in Maine which bad been fitted up for summer visitors, took down tho liell-ropes, ''liocanse people kept ringing." If city folks wanted ropes dangling in their rooms he had no objections, but ho did not propose to be made stone-deaf to please tliein.

Thurlow Weed, the veteran editor, politician and statesman, breathed his last at his homo in New York, at 8:55 o clock on the morning of Wednesday, Nov. 33, after an Illness lasting several weeks. At his deathbed were his children, grandchildren, friends and attendants. He passed away as though going into a gentle sleep, with his granddaughter's hand reposing la his. Mr. Weed was possessed of a remarkably strong and vigorous constitution, and to tills can b i attributed the long years of his li e His phyak iatu say that old age w s his only 1 ftrmftv. and the one that carried him iff Since 1KH Mr. Weed's eyesight has eon fa ling, and latt -rly he h id be"n almost blind Iiist Au ust he w is proatrat-jd by a chill, and has mice been do 11 u ii'. Mr. We d leave a conddera'tlu fortune invented In New York real est t vnnd in the s:;k of the Alh ny Eivnino J-mrnal. Ho nad three aughtfrs Mrs. Harms of Al'un.y; Mis HniTi -tt Weed, who w.,8 his c nstani companion and hous -kiioiiar s m:i' th rlout i of hw vyife, many yeairs ao, and lhv. .Alden, of Murr sania. It i- a eiinou" incident thnt some weeks iMfore W-i doatb. nith ugh then in good health Mr. Wood had a presentiment that he wa near his end Alxiut 1 1 ur years ago a beintifu white dove flew inyi tie window ot h s chamber, and Was adoi'toi! by blin as. pet. U has been bio constant cempauioa, roostlni.' U in tint arm of hli chair bv dav

and upon ihe fool of his bed by mghft HeT

fed it w th his own hands, and the gentle M d curiously enough would accept food from no one e se. Somo wee .s ago he accident allv sut upon t, crushing out its innocent life, n nissirro was asgenuineasli ho had lost nn only child. Ihe death of the bird affected him seriously, iii.d he spoke to hist, ends of a pros ntiiue t tha he sho Id soon die, and men ions his bel o in the poetical theory of t o an li nts that tue spi itsof doves surrounded t eaeatli-bcdsof the met Thurlow Weed was born in Cairo. N. Y., on the 15th day of November, 1797. and Was the fl st-born of paren s m lo ly cli cumsuinces, and at on early nge.i-e w.n compellei t wor c to aid h mself and his iainTy At the ego ot 6 he worked for. a blochsmiih at at ki , N. Y , from wh m fie r tx-ived a sh lling a ay nd iti bo ird. He subsequent y worked iu a tuvein and called on a sloop as cook. At n out this time young Weeds father removed lis family to Onondaga, where the b) f und iror-c with the to.-tmas e , who enabled tim to receive six months' shoo iu-' ha onlv tuition he ever enjove 1. In 1 11 a pa er, tbe L;nx, was started in Oiiondogu. to th forlui es of wh ch he attach dMnmeit . a printer1 ap n-mice, at which hu-ines lie servod a year and a half, when his employer left tiie city. W ei continued to run the paper for acv-rai week". Iu 1813 he vo nnteered for service to the war as a Sriva e under Co . I etrie nmt was ordered .socket 's H .rbor. 13 fore remhing that pnmt ho ico ived a tjunrterma-ler's com u ssion for which ha ever after c mis ed th" k nd ies. feelin s toward Col Peie, and wheu the lat,!;!: met with reverse? Mr. Weedaiddil him materially, lie served during three cam mi ns in tbe war and during the mc-ryals w'oi ked at his node in Dtioa and other c ties o Sew 1 ik After the war he was empoyei in Seymour's printing oftioe, New York fit v, rnher'.; he become inti ate with J me-, iho eldest, ot he H rper brothers, lteturuiufr to thetountry h was mar'ied, ndthen embarked iu the extreme y-unoertaln pursut of p ib-tsh-ing a country p per. The difficulties he encountered were numerous, hut his Inuus.ry and ability bad their effect HI' paper was called the A -JUasoni--Enquirer. At tha time there was g na'. xci e nent over the onpositiou to M.i.r..i n t,,u I sis.iftttt fti 1s! hn wnfl n uln

found donw the work ot a journeyman cat to i tne no -inrev or urant-s enemuw, ana ptimer in Albany. I'oiitical ex itcmen'v was It is calculated tnat be can get the CatU .llo rmr nigh, "and Martin V.a Bar.-n. , the Irish vote and the soldier vote. DuW ti Clinton aud others equally fam us j Sheridan's military oaxe r mrht not aff or 1

I i tho politics of the Bti.io were tbero. i mucq oi a maw ui u iTraiuemuu 107,

T'-urlow Weed h!ro virtu dry he.ian his eti ee'. His wonderfu. )iow r o manag men; wore flis- n .ted In thin c mp .igu ic di 1 1 te lion's sha e of the work which r-Mi.ted in the election of John Quinsy Adams to tho P enVency. Mr. Weed ext removed to Roelwsier, wh ro, while be sustained many rever es, his reputation - s an editor steadily grew. Tic hewa elected to the Assembly as an and M aaouic rej resentntve anl lU poit oil intl lenee was so wide y feit that he s ion came to be r- oognlzed '8 a lea 'er, and t i him w a- corded the hou ir of the v otory which placed DoWitt ' linton in the guberna torial chair of Sew York. In 1-30 he was chosen ta lead the Whigs against the Uem cratic purty, whvh then otitrolled the affairs ef tho itute, audit was hroughhl effort-t-.at the Dt-mocratt suffer -d heir fir t defeat He went to ."loony und assumed editorial man uetuenc of the Keening Journal, 'Which soon gained - national re utatiou and influence. Tne political hi tory of the Slate for f . irtr yearn suows ho v he used Id op ortuuitiee. He w .s p omnent in securng tie nominatio'i of canduates Harnson, Tailor, Scott, Fremont and Linco n Wben the llepahl can party was o gon zed, Mr. M eed joined the young par y, and early n the civil war hew. a sent .o England, wiere ha was ins'rumental in preventing that country and Ft an: e f ora nnitin r in fa of of the Confederacy. M . Weed ucted in unity with the Republican pa ty un ii the close of the war, wheu he sided wit i Pres dent; Johnsa in his recon-tru'-t on views, but i inilat-nca has always b-eu thrown to waul the advanoemenvOf R pihlicunpt n iple-i, and has b en f It in every gr at political movement for the last half century.

TIIE P0STOFFICE.

Synopsis rf the It pa-t of the Assistant Postin sterGeuend. The annual report of Friv.uk Hatton, the First Assistant Postmaster Oeneral, shows that there are now 40,513 poKtofnoe in operation. During tbe year ending Oct. 30, 1,447 have been di-oon inueci and 3,160 estab Ished The total appo titments during the ym-r were 13.341. T. ere have been cmployed during the year 4, U.' . arriers m U'J of iheprnoip 1 c ties, b-im an In.'rea'e of S-M carriers. Tne server diirin the ytar has been extend'id tiiAugu tu. Ma, Bua ncton. Yt., and C ncoid, N. 11 The cort of the service was $3,023, 03. leuv 'iu an unex-l'-nded bol ihce of J 1,730 (o the credit of thi"d'ilaii.'U. Th i n?pr", t' iiostao on local matter at a'l the fr. e delivery ffloes mv ?3,8i 0,570. tfl, he U'4 1543 ft!5.70 more than fur the pre.ioui ve r, n d I1,1'3,:11G.-I.' more hun the co lot the s rvlc ; a per cei turn Ino e se of postage on loca in itu-r of 1(1 50, and 4,83 increase in the cost of tho service. The av rg cost i.er plect of ha- dlintr matter wa 2,8 mills, a decrease of one- b-ntb i f i mill is cumpiru't with the pre - ding year Th averasre c St per carrier (computed on pav- ot car ier-i and in ido.itai expense-) was $?S5 75, a deero e of 437.70. The agjreg t e pieces u n lied b tie o r rlen dtirin.' thi year wits I 4.S33.S3 1 in i hiring i, as o'imnared w th 3!S MS 3 3 in Now York, 83. 80 7i in Honon. 37 385 3 7 lnf'hcinnnti. 141,894,1-09 in hiiudelpiiiH, 41,05,349 in bt Lou N, and l,('40,2i3 ia dan 1-r. nui ua The Ch oaso service did t..e meet work', a i- shown tiv the fact that in t im city ca-h cai rier h ndled an averaire of 519 0 3 incces, I s compared w th on aveiasfo of 43SH' In New YorK. 8 8 109 in Cnicitn atl. 379,670 In Bostoi, nnd 4;lsS17 n Phil.iHeln . Iho p stage n local matter wa 383,7lfi In Oliictigo, 1,63 ;Hi7 m acw Vork, an f 488,v77 in I'll' ode phi t. The en imates for the flscil vear ending Jttn 80 for the office of tho First As-sWant li-.s ma-ter onerai aggreg!'! 9,869,091, ot wheh S10.184. Mi Is for 1'ostma-ter-i, 4,S'J ,- 000 for clerks and li,.0J,t) lor cuiriers. The estima'sM for ho next year show an in re.iie of $3,337,091 over this appropriations for the current year. T ie np rt conclude a fo lows: "In olo iig the at oi e sta ement it is proper to say th t, unless the oihr in 1 anp opt lotions for iho last fiscal ear hud Iieen in some instances con-idcra - lv increaned by subsequent lojialatlon during the last se-s-ion of ' ouiriss, Hie p -stal biislness, su far a the allowan cs of ilils bureau for tho eryloo ore concern d could not have been couduc ed so Kuti factor lv as it Iioh been. I hope th t .li equally liberal spiiit will be m n fexted by Congress in tiie conslderat on of the pres ni estimates, and that iheie .vtll be no hesitation among the members of that hotly in doing ad tha seems reosonah o and proper to aid in promoting the efficiency of tiie postal serv oe by gr nU.ig tho enlarged appropiiatton asked for. lion the People Live in Switzerland. I said a while ago it vas a mystery to me what the horses lived on in this country. It is far more rf n mystery what the people live on. There are no grain fields worth the mime, and few vegetable gardens. As you pass the little huts you will see it i-niall bed of carrots and a few beets, not muoh else. 1 have only seen four pigs ia all Switz-

A Tendency in Certain Quarters to Farer

the Nomination of tien. Pall Sheridan.

IW sh Inrtoo Telegram tojntioago Times.! The Critic made tl ie day of Senator Logan's rearm to Washi:i?ton the occasion of nominating h m for ttie Presidency, aud giv. hig the reasons for regnrdlng h m na dedd. edly thi most availatile cai-didnte for 18S4. To dav ' his is followed up by a communication in Tho Republican -lgnel "Old Soldier," wh ch nom nates htm again, thus: "Many oases havi lwen aslgnnd for the t'd l wave which swe over the Bopublicnn pLrtv nor Tuesday. One of th greatest i a.ises Was exhibited In the elootion i f Gen. But'er liv th - so'd-er vote His election as Governor of Mas aihuset's will ma e hint ihdD niocratio cand date f ir PresidmiC In 18-4 Th- election cf Illinois has pr.ived th t under the I adore liip ot the gapout so -dier. Gen. John A Loran, the soldier v- -te was i. ror h Bepul lican ticker. Althoutrh llepublijan S ates Ilk Iowa. Michigan and others -ave loit Bepibic n Congres'men, IUino's has lost nme an I may have gained tine memler, bs ide sendl g a good llopulille ntoth- Uuitod State Suntt'e to sn'.-o-ed Dm-ld J.vls If the Repull-cnns hope to elect a Pres dn-it over Gen. But er they must run a purer man and better sol'ier, and that man Is Sen. John A Logan, of Illinois. But many lead'nr Bepub loans feel that t enn y hing that ca t sav t e par '.v two years unce i some told novelty that will create enth I'iasm a 'l catch vo eB in some dire tion to re lace ttosf that are dally being lost to tne i arty. 8enator Logan did not sulk wo year ngo, as Conkhng and Cam-'ion did, aud tberefore will be much m ro aoceptible to tin anti-atal watts than they. At the same t me every man w o has long bean in polities! life his made enemies, und Senator Logi.n 1 as been promin ntly concerned in h Internecine B ipublloan war. He may have lost a much sir ngtb wi b the Oouk.i g wing as ne h sg lined by h sd.scretionon.be th rslde. Forth sereaso issome Sr. minent Republicans are uch in favor of ie nominat on of G-'n. --"her dan. He has

the tr endsh p f Urai.t witn ut having u-

hut It would enab e tbe campaign orators to evoke muoh enthusiasm and to become very eloquint without commi ting then selves hopelensly on the issusa of the day. Ono of the growing Issues is the tiriff, a dry matter of statistics which it takes a pood deil ot patience and industry to uunerstand, and a campaign orator w n d be glad enoug i to jtet away from ad valorem aud the incid ence of taxation and th relation ot cost to rod', and sen Early whirlimr up the 8 letiandoah r l ght or -r again the b,u tie of Wmches-'ter, subsequent to 8h rldau'n anival on the held. Themis, by the way, a strong ) rospect th.it Con ress this win' er will perpetuate the gr des of General nd Lieut -par t General. 8uoh aot'on would be gratifying to Sh ridnn nd Hanoock, the two most popular oftl( s in he service, and the more likely to be gratified Oeoiue cao is closely identtned with one of the great politi -al parties, FITZ-JOHM PORTER.

Qen( Grant Makes a Fresh Plea in HiaBihalf, And Asks that He Be Eestored to His Bank ut tho Army. Gen. Grant has a 1 ug article in the last number of the Worth American. Jtniev, entitled "An Dndcrervec. Stigma," in which be reviews the evidence in the Fits John Porter case, and reaches the conclusion that gr at icjunice haa been done that officer, which ought to be undone aa soon as possiblci. T e article ia simply an amplification of the points contained in Gen. Grant's letter to tba President on tbe same subject In oono'uslon hn xavs: "Gen. Porter has now for twenty years been laboiing under the disabilities and penalties inflicted upon him by herourtm irtial of 1803, all that time eonterid ng for a restoration to his potn ion in tbe army and in society, and alwayt, as staled in the beginning of thl article, on the ground of his en ire iunooence. The investigation of the Schofield board h is, in my judgment, established his innocence of all t' e offenses for wh ch he was triod and convicted. The suferingsof twenty year under suchfindings for h mself and f milv and friends something it is now impossible to set light Twenty yeaisof the best part of his Use are consumed in trying to havn bi- name and his reputatlo restored before h s o u trvmen. In his nppiout on now Nfore Comrrets he ia asking only ti at h- ratty be r tored to the rolls f toe armr w th the rank that he would have if tbe oourt-martiiU bad never been held. This, In my judgment is a very small part, of what it in possib e to do in this case and what ought to be done. G. n, Porter shnu d, 1 - tbe way of a partial rest! ut'on, be duoiared by Coogres-i to have been ronvlirted o miKtnken testimony, and therefore to have never been out of the amy. This woud make l iro n Major General of volunteers until tbe date might te fixed for his mutet out of that rank, niter wh ch he a touid be continued as a Colonel of infantry rnd Brevet Brigadier General r f the United S.atei army trom the date of the act, when he could be p aced U on the retired .1st wllhtbatrank. If a oo'emn and sincere expression of my thorough underntanding ot aud belief in tiie entlro iuiKoence of G-n. Porter will tend to draw the publio mind to the same convio ion, I shall feel abundantly rewarded -or my . ffoi t". It will always be a plea ure to me at well as a duty to be tbe internment even In tbe smallest d'gieeof settinr right any man who has been grr asly wronged, epi cl fly if be has r sk d lifo and reputation in defense of his country. I feel, as stated on a previous 00 asi'-n, a double in' crest in thla As General of the Army, when I might have been instrumental in having jmiioe done tc Gen. Poiter, and la er as President of l e Unl edsta'es wben 1 certainly e-m d have done a , I la' ored under the Impression that he wa gidlty. Having tiecome bet er 1 form- d, I at ones voluntar iy pave, as Ibavocontinued to give, my eunvs't Sorts to impiesR ti e minds of my oun rymen witt the justice of this ca-e, and s'cure from ihe Government, as far as it eould rrant iU the restltut on due to Oen. Fill John Poitur."

Uihmauok's iiarents intended him for the church. "Don't you think 1 wotild have been a better nan ?" he said once to lii-t wife, who was present at thet:mo he told his story. "Well," tdio repliwl, "I think you would have boon a happier

nuu. Invfstioatioh into the death-rate of English watering places gives a very satisfactory result. Forty-six of these resorts containing 1,000,000 inhabitants gave nn average rate of only ICS deaths per 1,000, the zymotic rote being but Wj per 1,000.

IRON AND STEEL. TJhe Depression Caused by Overproduction.

The Situation Probab'y Hot So Bad as Represented.

A number of iron and steel mills in all parts of the country are to oloe down within a month or two for reasons whio t my bo div.dod into two chvscs: F rst, thu dopresHoa in the iron and steel traffio; and, seaond, the anticipation of I'ro --trade leftlsla ion on the iart of the next Congrosa. As to the 1 iMer consido ation, Judmi Kel ey, of Pennsylvania, says that thi n ..z:t se-sioit ot Con-gt't.-HO au uot extend beyond seventy davs, and that even were the Conim ttee on W vk aud -tfeooa dl-powd to refo in the tariff it w ml I hi an iiupo-siiilltv to not a, b 1 ttnough n the time th it would no left a ter dispo ing of the appronrio. i n bl Is an 1 the nndro sof iu '-asures ih it w u ne-wsHarily en -utnDer the Hpe k'-r'-i table. ' Iu referenoa t the denr --ion n tho b eino-s Ethuu A Hitchcock, Pre ident of the Hh Louis Ore tmd Sfce-I Company, ways: The price of sfeel rails haiifa'len .torn 00 to 945 ner ton, and nig ir n on.y tro-n tABi to S24. Tho fall in at -l rails was due, he said, to overro-. daetion. In cue year theestimat-d cap city 0 tho steel mlis of tho ijnie.1 States had inerea-e.l 0-Ou ton. Iho prob:.ble de. mand tor n xh year would be about l,OU0,00C to i, as pgainsc a possible sutput of 3,lfi0,00.i t-nis. If he d mtnd should pr.ive to be50 per cont of iho caps i y, Idl the mils could not work full t me. And the i robabillty wan thjit nex .year tnere w.n.ld be but litt e rail . load bui u ng, and rails won d be needed foi: reconstruo.lon and rei.alr ulnne. G oomy apprehensions te entertained hy 0th r hrm-i. Thu m uagei of tne Hethloh bi (l"a.) Iio!i and Steel Morks -nysthemateriali produced t his works nrti about as low ai they o n go, and tho outlook is a dull one. Gen. Lilly, of Maueh C junk, .-ays the business outloo is gloomy, orders uiven for bar iron having b.-en couutenuended in a lorgi numier of mstim es, and ldwre b ing uuci-r-lain'y on nil sdos. J he I'resid nt of th Thomas Iron Company, in Pennsylvania, reports a-fim lar oondifron of things at Cat aaqua an l Hok- ndauqux The lorg : works ot the Li 'k w.ma Company, o Scrnnton, T i , havo shortened their line sch- dale. Ths laborers throughout the Lehigh valley or anxious ab mt i ne fu: uro. . 'liie 6 ap.irehension-i are not sbnred. however, bv ail tho man ifa'iturers. TheTyrons (Pa) torges resume operttbins next we k, and will run an fu I time. In Coatesviile, Pa , though the propr c oi a cousidnr the outlook goomy, al tie ml N are b ey mil plenty of oi dore are on hmd. The output 01 tne Edgar Tnomps n steel wo ks Pitt" -uur.-h, has be m r -d e l to two-tliirds f their capacity, and tho company say thct among the inauufucturoi'M tho question is the survival ct tho ..fittest, or, rather, tbe fattest - ocket Tbev could FC-'l at S43 a ton if they could' get coke and ore and wagdwn, but had n ver gone below $45. In Bridgeton, N. .)., the ron foumlri a are very t uy. The Cievolond (Oh o) rollmg-milt ure not to be hv.b down and 'he Bay Vt w woik, ne.ir Milwaukee, which have noc nia- le any steel i ails for so ne time and shus c.own tho irou-rad mill hn-ewwki go, will not i.e affo u l except through ihe symp "thy in -vitali e to nil i net i.f ihe iron bu-inesi. Tne North Chicago, the UiU n Iro i und Ste :! mills, t: e Joliet and tbe Vtilcnu iu ll of St Louis; arc etil. runnuig, bur w'U hate a conference wltti their hands about J in. 1 icl t veto w gesf-ir the ensuing y ar, when ih emp overs w.ll probably d lunnda decrease m fiom30 to 35 en-en . on pre-ent raies The trouble Is attriliut d m Chi.:upo to ihe ricia tou company, wh ch cu i reus from $41 to $43 a ion, sines whloh time sal;s h tve been made as $10, the pi-ce at h ch they nro now quoted u Eastern oicul irs, and" ut wh ch the I'.e ident oi t cTJniouIrcm and Sceei Company says itej cannot be muile here A Phladeli hiad p t-hsivs: Thoroujrh inqui y a.l over the c ly a d In a 1 th 1 a ing man ( tur.n ente s ot t-eS.ate o n t warrant the opini n t o the iron and steel trade s in a nad c "Ml tio . as h t- been roi-remuted Indeed, Jamen M. S ank, the -eciuWiry of tbe American Iron and 8te.-l Ass cl t on, nd one 'tf th ; best-iniormod me in tha country, said :o-d y: "it bis b engre ly ex .jrgerated Ti steel-tadii-du try is In very depresnec: conditio i, -nd thed niandf r th rir n and steel p ;.duc s U nut eqial o tho expiictaiious of uUw montas a o, b t there is tt oc-aioh for a iy x itmeut or warm. Prices ave boon gia iua iy decl n ng sfnee last spring; there ia.i been n i su -n- n de i ne, not even In stee- raits. I do not bo ie re that the prtsent Congress nor he Longre s which hub jutb en ehct d, w 11 be to unw.se as greo iy to r-du e the duties upon iron and teilt and nonce I !ce enfr.-ly 'hopeful of tbe fcture of tno-e indu tries, Low prices are not u ices-aii y an evil " A Wa-hiugto i dispatch states that It is be eved there "by many Oongressm n and others who favor a revision of the tiir.ff laws that the sensaUoi l reports of a gene ai suspension of steel production ate de igned to inttuence Congress aga nst any reduoton of ihe cnoimous measure o protection which thi ron and steel in terests already enjov. Indlo .tions are not lack tig t j show ttmt there t a good deal of method and svstem in the attemp . to righ en tne country into tue o m vlo i m that nothing short of a prohibitory tariff will prevent a "eue id co lap.e o the 'ron a -d steol m xiufactories of th Unit rd Statei." THE PWYtincURE.

Alleged Recovery of xm Invalid bripple at Bentlcysville, Pennsylvania.

Phe Trnthfulness of the Story Vouched for hy a Number of Persons.

Pit'Kbursrh Telcirram tn Chlengo Tiraesl Tbe details of tho appartintly-mlraculous cure by prayer of Blchai'd Hoffm in, a cripple of Bvntleysvlllo, Vaaliington county, which has already been briefly r.'f rred to, make a wonderful story. Hoffm n is 40 years old, and was born whore he now lives. He U a carpenter by tirade, and a very iogen ous iui chiiulc. Whim 13 years o'd ho Bust lined a fall whloh injured his spina He suffered rame or Ins until abfmt fl-re yea R ago, when he was lOWineiled to relinquish h s trade, and hud to use crut hes to assi-thm n walking. As lie grew weaker is feet lefusei to sniport him, anl fw a'ou a vear I e walked on his kn-e Aftjr th the 'traveled about tn aw eeled cht.r operated w.Ui overs, but Una ly he h cane nnalile to si" tip, even, wid resorted to t e use if a contnv m-e wh'ch w s a combinaiion o chuirand Ipungt. in w iph be could si; erect or lie d wn a ho fe t able. He designed both rha'r and lottnge himself. A ear ago he was liiven up by n s,phvslalaiia, who ) r notiBce' l him incu 'able, and said hi-'death was on'y ti qoeatl'-nof tlnie. Abo at tn: t time he readnowspnrier no -on ts of remarkable curc-i of cripple' near Erie, Pa., thr -ugh the medium of i rayer. He upened i-orrespondence with them, aud they conllrraed the eta em nt - he h d read H a Ella, Thompson and Mis, Wird, of Er:, one ot whom hid been u invalid for eigliteen years, both wrote hiiu thut they hud be n cured by prayer. I.- was a long tin to, he says, be.oru be could bring him el to lavu faith that prayer could olleet his cure, but eventually such fath insp red ipm, nd af o ri p'' de n o with the persons at E ieitwai m -iua y a reel t a'! T ursd y eve ing, sh U.h ns , sh rid be eevot d the - to p aye f hi .ect very. 1 hat n g t he sayn ho o awl l ou In tho Ja k and rain on h skne-'S to tiie wagr-n-shc:!, whet- he pi ed f two h u s .Ho felt that the veiy doar of Heave me cy wa open, anl that ho fond se J in stetchiig f rt'i is hand to f : him iron his. intlrmltles. When done pr.iying heaiosea'dwa eduiahl tome five iob, new i pa fight of steps, nnoiu uuinb-r, aud t en furtyfeet aero u a po oh and through a kacnen into the house, where he callxl bis ielative-1 to fee hU wond-rfu: njst riition. Ever "in e tha- day ho has wa kod erot t and unaided, and u. a been constantly groivtnif in strength, 'i'liestory of Hoff ma 1 s mai velouHrecoveiyoan. be vouched for by hus treds of poisons, imoiag wlinui is H 'V. Nr.iqul', of the l'lgenn Croak P.e-brtetlan Churrh,who savsHi-ffmnnhns been orye ,rS a vt iy rvligieui man. Or. I n Q, Scott, who attended Hoffman, was very tuu h sui prised to hear ot his sudden recovery. He savn Hoffman was afflicted with lint den mg of the spinal cords, com- Tesslng thc nervous fibers and breukitig tbe o nncctloit bv whioh sensations are iraiutmittod to the brain. When he had exhausted every resource at h.s command, be took Hoffman b -fore the Washington County Medical Society, which prono ..need the case iticurab'o. Hoftnum has done sontetiiirg in tho way of local preaching, and is now traveling through Wa-hrngtou aud Uieeno countiea tollug nightly lo groat oi owds the story of hu lulruoutous restoiratioi'i 10 perfect heultll. A joint-htock toinpauy has been organized in Walla Walla', Washington Territory, by promkont Dernoorate to publish daily and weekly paper,

THE CONGRESSIONAL TOTE. Tabulated Statement of the Vote Cast tot Congressmen In Indiana. The following is the Tote cast by counties and districts for Congressmen a the recent election. Tho returns are not yet complete in all the districts, as will be seen by the table: S1B8T DISWMC. 'i Win. J.J. Inn. O.

Bellman. Kleiner. Hesbtt.

Posey Gihnon Ymderbarg ., Wnrrlok.

l''ki..

S'incer. . Perry...,

1.990

, i,m

2,473 ,8(W 2,199

Rulllvan 'iroeu Knox Daviess....... Msrtin inwrenoo. Orange.... ... Dubois

Jsrltnon Jennlms. WimUington . S.wtt lark Fiord IfarrlBoa.... Crawfora...,

S,t47 2,ST I JITS I, SSI SECOND O1HTRT0T.

U I10S. K. Cnbb. 3,tJ. 2,210 ,3S

2,200 ............. 1.441 ., 1,045 i,T9

A J. Hosteller. 1,6:19 2, Kit 1. RtW 2, n 1JH 2,511 1.2U7

"... TfllRD DISTRICT. Wm. T. SL M. John O.

Walker. StockKlsser. Greens.

,M9 1,61 l.SM i.nat 2.2S3 2.8J8 2,isa. 1.4U

174 431 101

STB

Total 12 53T 17,172 Stocks Imgcr's plurality

FOURTH DISTRICT. Wm. J. W.S. -T. F.V

Jilrason. Htlman. Thomas.

Union D ca nr...... Fr'.kli It 1 y D n liorn Jeff rs n.... Ohl , Bl sorland.

1,025

2,327 V Cws ".not 6M

rUTH UIBTKICT.

70S

1,7 2,750 s.iii 2tSM SSS

i,m

20 . 5 101

Putram H nd 'ckM rsa J hn-u n "wen M vro-;..i.... Bron..: Baitbolomew. . . , To al

Ma son s msjorit

CChtat- &W'-

st-av. -Ungt."d,

?jin

ao'ii l.tum 2,280 l.wi 2,811 l,85t

2.U71

l,OM 2,20)

l.ms 1.77S H 2,411 13,29

Drlawsre. ... R-mdolph Ilonrvi Wnyhe Rush.. Fayette

SIXTH DISTRICT.

Thomas L. J. Thom sna

Fender. Smith. MM? .. , lot : le, i ' , 1 . m 1 m - n

tt,vn

C7

Total 19.S7S Brown's morality. .. . . lit

Rtanlnn J. W T! Rnflsvfc

1'iolle. EnKlivb. Mediclrk.

Marlon.,.,...... .-UNO

Hnncock..'.'......'., Shelby.

i nti ii fuan

m3 - i3 t 2JU7 2, 79

Total 17,1 17tl Pcsllc's plurality.... 87

KAUSITti UIIHIUI'T.

Wsrron Fohntaln Montennny... Vermill'on Pirke V go Clay

B.B. F

Pet-ce. ,. l.SST .. 2,tr7 .. 3.290 .. 1,430 .. 2,39(1 .. 4,176 .. 2.S5.1

John E.

Lam It. - M 3.KI0 1.219 1.8 M 5,iW 3,1 U

17,823

18,114

Lamb's plurality. ... 237 KWTH ntRTRIOT. Oodlove Thos. B.

8. Oi th.

4.017

Tippecanoe.. Clinton Tipton B on Hi Ii ton.... llsdlson....

, 2.4SS . 1 5US . 2,737 , 8,2-4

Wanl.

4,30 2.9SI 1,2.79S Vie

us

John W. Conner. . WI 402 183 171 221 40 306 1.8J2

Jacks.' 148 lsi SU I'M

TENTH

Dolfotte. Lake 1.8W

DISTRICT.

MarkL. Tbos-J.

P irter..

T7 wton .. Javier Pnlokl.... Fulton Cass C rroll White , Benton....

1973

. 1,090 . 1,239 . 76 . 1,805 . 2,547 . 2,102 . 1JK . 1,443

Wood.

We 1,0 II f8 tso 1,'jii 1,896 3,824 1.M3 1,278

18,223 17,196 Wood's plurality.... 973 KLBVEKTH MSTEKfJ.

Goo. W. JOS. S.

Jas.N. Moors. 109 238 1RI

1 Ml ! 1 I ICS lis J2

1JJ22

Steele.

2,741 3.449 2,661

Htnml Wabash Run'lnston

W lis , 1,378

Artami 888

2.762 3.018

Evan

Dailv. Thomson.

Howard... Oront Blaokford. Jay

3,008 2,141

3,nn 2 277 2,011 1,690 3,363

2,291

2,242

TWELFTH DISTHIftT.

Wesley C. a bert (3liw;ow. liowry. T.sgrange 1,76 1,004 St-uben. 1,224 1.111 N b'e 2,701 2,rT8 De Kalb 9,279 K Whitley...-. I,w 2 178 Allen. 3,760 7.433 Total 18,023 16.9s Lowry'a plnr lty. . . 3,383

THIXTEEKIR DISTRICT. U- IT J II Winter- V..

Calkins. llbn,.tfwl

152

69 106 800 33 203 87 'isi Joseph Bnter. 15-1 192 4i 118 43 70

618

Lapoite... S . Joseph F.Ik art.

S arke...

. 3,689 4,372 . 3,828

414

Kosciusko K.269

Total 17,478 Calkins' plurality...- xn

'4.008

S.868 8,413 t33 2,468 2.4W

tts

182 7v0 lis 1,942

Kerernuitery for Women: and dirts. Tho animal report of the. managers of the Indiana Reformatory Institution for Women and Girltf has been aubmjtted to the Governor. There are now in the penal department fifty-three eortviets. During the year thirty three have been received, one recaptured, twentytwo have been discharged upon the expiration of their terms, and one has been released for new trial. There are now 141 girls in the reformatory department . The expenditures, hicliiding all salaries, repairs and irnnrovemenls, have been f28,000, being the amount of the cenei ftl aonrooriaticin. Tiih amount

expended in repairs f2,5f4.8d, leaving j

tue cost or eanpors, salaries, etc., $25,445. The net earnings of the inmates were $6T6 and the amount paid by the ermnties $8,178, making a total of $8,855. Tbe ae nal expense of the institution to the State wan $16,590.62. Tbe expense of eaoh inmate to the State was $2.39 per week. Tlio managers recommend the following appropriations: For general exponsns each year, $30,050; for wall inclouing exercise grounds, $4,000; for hospital cottage, $3,000. The managers estimate the actual expenefts per vear of clothing and subsisting an infant committed to the reformatory department at $136. Mrs. Sarah J. Smith, the Superintendent, also makes a report, in which she states: "The average in the penal department has bn greater the past year than in previous years ; email, when compared with the number of men in prison, yet ten lor murder with life terms oat of fifty-five make a sad record. " The large number of young girls committed to the institution for no fault, of their own inspires the hope that the Legislature will provide moans by which they may he separated front tlwi ineorriaible. There has been only ont death in the reformatory department a girl of 14. Of those who have gono out daring the year 88 paf axe doing well." Attorney tieneral's BepeitU Attorney General D, I. Baldwin haft made a report of ths operations of bin office for two years past. The principal recommendation made is tnat tho next Legislature enact a law to place the office on a legal footing aa other State offices, as it is not lwgiiniaed iia the great fundamental s'.atntpu, for the reaso a that it was created in 1855, while these statutes were en iebed iu 18H2. It recommends further that the Attorney General's bond be raised from $5,000 to $50,000; that a itystem of checks and balances be provided to prevent dihonesty, and that he receive a 10-percent, fee on all collections mado. During Judge Baldwin's two yeas in office he has added to the permanent school fund $36,000. Counties have been compelled to make good losses lo this fund amounting to $28,000, and to the State school and county school xev

( SJ I ennes he has added $37,000. rnakiiu' a total of $101,000. r. t t ' tysF . ' KtmbifTABLtm The complete ofBolal vote of Hew Torhot' GcvernorasiroS eie?tiOB h hwit t ai pendedr4 i,Z,mV' D$$A Atiany WU 1J8 v . . .v....... .

Cnvuira., 4, 06 SJ rjiautsiKim "M"'' ' dieir-.iintf .-....'j.. ajej " WH m Cittnancto WJJ - Clint n 4.S1W MM- . r-ilnmbla 8,'T -tm be. CirtJa rt 2.K96 VM I) ann 4,5511 ' Dn chess 7, 21 8.878 Frle ; '. iJ8 -iS,78 t Kw-x m JI ' AH4) .. ,(.j Fr nklin. 3,074 , ..IJ . F dtoi W .. ' 'iW '. ' Oe esee 2,108 " ", 't t fir cue. ..;.. ..iXJ Wl ,Mt i Hamilton.. .. :nt . , t SB t Htfkimer, ..,.V.M..V. ' y 'sW "" Teitersoh :....:..;..:..-.8W W 7,t80 '- Kins .- 28,12. mjObtLlrin stf n..f , 3,88' ' 8,26S . Wii'ilHon.r.... '., . .- nissj. - Monroe n.086. l,lft: t.-i Montir mery 8,981. , Jffl , ,. New Vork 47.7l ISJtt ' ' Ni-mw-i: a288- ' WRkV Oneida Tt ... : 18J174 , ' Ononcla.a ...... H.. H llfM . 11,468 Ontario 4.678. 6ut71 Cmnse V IM If Orleans 2JM9 Gwrto 6,876 .eitli O'seRO 4,78 ,- '6844 P-.'nam.... t..., -. 1.826 '.m tjmi.. G.l en- 8k8M, 883 If(ineler '..JtM 18,718 Richihond..... '9jt' '.jmt .".i Rockland ,1,T7 , , 8 Jiff .,T ,, St Xwrnea..n.A...A....l. ,.ll0'..'.t Snratnga '. 6,87 ' ,-mi' Seheaietiy ,.,, 7,804 -t ' aigS-,v?. Kc myler ,t , S,l5 ,' ' Soncea 2,701 ejsTi " Pfcuben . ,ST7'- . 8,897 sriii vm.... -1U286 im ' " ' Tio 1U48 ' ,8U '-,. 1 T-mpkina....... !MW0 . . fdWac;.,.: Uls-.er ty-, i aJW; Warren , ,,. -'Jlf., . tjm ' W.wnlngton .........I.. fitv ' 4l lt Wavne , !448, Wo'tcheter ...v....... .nAja' ,., ,Jt,, . , . Wyoming...., i,t tll' ' Plurality ... ,; ' V 7 . TuKvoram i?airesrit1ia. ' ftlio o : etal returas innu alt feie r,ixnIji4.'i'i" ' insP nn ylvDiiia s ow the followwgrtaiuti: oovBttwm. ' : ' ' '.1'i'fK' PiiMI-'en. Dem int .-....-. ... . i IB'.Sl Beaver, Jlefmb'ioan vj!Mfl , S'cwar' , Indpemieat Rnrnbllcin-....;V. ' A -ii st n Grsy-nlwok-Labur ........ 23tP89ln! ' ,

i'-ttit ifomuition (" Seattcrinn, j j-i...f.f Pattison's n'u siitv sjew1' untrraiurr oxrraaMa. .. ' , i--Black. tssmoo at.... ;.......ji,.....-.Wtlt tve - DvK R-nb Iran ,....,,,,Sl7lt ' Duff. Ind -penlen n inbllotB.....,....UT8J7r M ward, Ori)e?iiiiack-Lttbor..??.......v,.,..ljtS6i Wi'llama. Piolittnika 4JH, .,- Scattsrhiir. , . . . , ....,-ivOfl . black s plur"ty , r.S'.:.!5ti '.' t'0:4Birm.ur-.jtf-LutrK, ' . . j. Eljiott, Dnnio'irat... Ki.,,4...1V848 - .r Bro-ind. Repnoliosn 5..i,.M58,56f .. McMiebacl, tnlrendent RepoUiam'..... " ' I. -mhlinson. 'Ireeoosck-Labor. ...... w.,;-. 2t-8iJ ,.- IMerc-e. Prohibition. i ...... kt' 4Jf; Smt rina. , dk. . Eufctfa plurality ....StjKtr 8UM8. " . The oA ial returns ot theleii'ioflor Sfoit" 7 'in K .nsa', as pub.isbed-liyjlhe iimald,; Champion, give John f 8t John, frj4fv" ' emor, 71,800 v ote -, Gennre W. rsiok Beai:. exut, 7V,Ti vote', and Ch c es p.MK)a, S&ttW J 5 1 2. For Llou-ena-it Gov rnor, Jfx.y. fb-., ney riepubUiiiiuriicwlved W. JiivoiFraM . j Bac n, Dem erat, 51,740, and jTm1; 23,791 ''' ,'? KDU1M. . . ' i : . ... The vote of the Stste ef IndbBva east's', the la e election for fleers-ary was 'afe&U-': ' '' lows: 'lot! vote oast. for Hnwn, 20.1i:f r Ityers, 23 ',9T; Democrat 'o plurality, laMfo ' The v tecnsii for Leonard, Na fOnol rasat--dule, was 1S,1! Th total itote oCtiurBsM i . W is 44 ;im; total vote In U&0 Was 4X J-, ;.. . ftJUng off ol 26,ia Tne.Be.ublKoeayo -. his dV-reas-d 1,!W5 and, the Cemtratio 15H, while the Nadonal yotelatweasea s', SJUUllStB. : '-. Beturna from the Oonfiasiettttte1eWK' " tn Arkansas, less one small ooumy,,hosr si."' '. total vote forCongresmin-lsXaj:Brsefcs tirldse, Demo-rA 43,S;7; CwudeiW '' Orcnbaeker, 2l,3ftt Toti,7a. le 6i;f ' half tho vote po'lod at ttottSt&iaMiM f ... Stenaber. ' .i.-sir : Complete offldsl returns Have been roodved by tho IiHnois Secret! iry of tatefjoim aU the counties in the State of Ola lit etst- '. tion, held Nov. 7. Tiny mj4gi' r-ssult for .state Tieasurei.v ndt.HttadgJJlican. 254,Si3; Or ndorr. Dsa0rr For Saiwrwliendent of MiMJnJtrMH-' StrottMi, rieriubhoan, afift.llW; lUaK 'gajd 7 orat, 55?: 45-' Smith's pJurality, S.4S5;K8 Hlura.lty.8,Sila - .'a-'ixiw, S 'tip' MEI.TILLr?8 PAIBKllBni" Heltons; ad ftS.' f A Wa int, m teloy am Miy i Tji't Jejisw . ' nette Court Entshieer' JlelVe ;tonfi8jfc' ' his account ?f the search i!or Pa Vr''i''' Iiar;y. Tee narrative was yiryjaj(fc; Ihe speaker told the story iu a 'Stcaidtees jV ward manner. -He gave 1&tofyi$gm$i covery of' tho party frozen lO'.'daatiat ej.8jp8' lianks of he Lens. The atMtlon8st the sea-chem wet ft rst aittd!:-ly T-. hut pries iitioktnr out'' ef'-'tB' -Sllllw:. U on seeing these, the p r-y advanced few steps wiisntteeysawia htiifBMti inthesnow. which .U!trwjlvM.l?,o,s, l)eLona' Tue rest of the p rty on caMvered tho rema ns of a fire n arthfui, ' 1 evidenc s taat the unfortunate nMa aaV txien uylnir to lennov' eetr eleetH wlHawt suppo84Kl view ol rea-June; th banatit OfitlVrM riv -r. Melville taid they, jvtilepty rajteg-.... wred tho fact Unit if theyediiBW! away by the Boot ?kiJ,S!fi; Isong's joumiu, found near whart bp" n lyT . ' ' - -f ''L! .: 2v The bodies were all freeest tni tJstyi&lSniV Imt as soon at'dtocoveeaijreiifc. ro led tog therand,eovre,l Xf,SrSsfp It wis lound when AjmfeFa. XWUtSSi

iBnra IIV L wn jw wwhww 1 - - -

tol. From this Melvi ledrpwshetnf ivnosw that D Low died betore. .Uab ftiva iitJiafejit; -

the 1-tter had taken, the (WitW to ke d

animala K IvUle gave olltrftetainattniaai Linir's boily taken Vector sT ..lwi iu m imt niMir hv Xa'atanioiieeta

that the rem status- MKlitfaJaavsrwt&Ww lirt sorved,. s ad any. artto-ci fuB,mtta nerstnik. ' vj., V'fts4

l(HI8.,M8"trW!it6 ,nai....4 st&jff - TeSasisi ''i 'cox. .La " WmuT--No. t White., ,... 1.Tf,!1, Xo.isa .'.i.1. tiiftAHirons Ho. 9.... tf....... '.,.88 ;g. fl 7f OatsJIo. ...... U,........... "; WytijH-t;! Voh Kt-IiTismi; 5f. 5lA&i., i I.ad .. :..V...?vW,!'Ki, craexwi?" - v& .. Uwyss-Ooon to Iincnr Stasn .;. KWBJA,. : Covs and HelfenuZ .. V ' linos. . ..' f 11X)U FnnoV Vhlte WltHerfl 8 '!: rY SowSRectWlnfer...1?:.., . '..: in-No. 2 . Jrt . ' IUM.y-Ko. 2 J ,-ji.'7 Hitteh- Chtoe Creamery...- " 'Sf'fJ '

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