Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 December 1882 — Page 4

Tm too renidenoe of Oeorge Bailey, la hvM. Io. wa oonsaaned by fire, tnvoivtng a Ion or S15O.OQ0 At Sena too. Pa., Mrs. James Roddy, afte removing- from her tmintnr house her childraa and invalid husband, went biok to recov-r t J8f in guidfrora bureau-drawer, sad wa humei to math. Thk petroleum ramblers of PtttsbuKh, Bradtcctl and other epecoZ-ttive centers have been going- through a rerr.ble experience revert y. Voder the pressure of ttte i iar i fluences the m nket wh oh had jrooe op to an unusually- hrh figure, took a nudrten taanole, drooping tram $1 (5 to 88 orate a one dVy. The apeculat is, who had tosred up proa', fou-d t msnlves overrtfnudiBiiiiil Too axe tenant hroughwut the oil speculative regions was .prccedented,. .Mas. Mixviixr, whose ease tarnishes a strange parallel 10 that at Mra Scovflle, wa the hrroiau ef a sensational episode in Brooklyn. A tximpan ed by her brother she wvnfc to Miss Sarah CapeTs seminary, and carried off her damrhtxir Maude. Th i ch id had been placed there by Engineer Seville. ....By the exptoa on o( a tank a Green point, Long i land, the Brook yn oil-works

m Eaiw,i anixervesreuuery 00,000 Te wholesale piles o toffee (n New Track is lower tiaa hai been known eince the panto of 17. Near Newbmv, N. T., a train on the lehlgh nd Hudson railroad was wr eked. The engineer and fireman were scalded to death under the debris. . . . .The body cf Dr. JUmanao Ebxhaxt, of Allegheny City, Pa., was cremated at Washington, Pa., theprooesaor incineration occupying: two bourn, The doct r was an earnest advoeate of cremation as a means of disposing of the dead, ami nuuld, arrangements in his will accfTdmgiy. . ) THK SIR Tb war tawnt; the Northwestern

CMMBKAU A ruBlocs wind storm prevailod on Lakes Huron a d Er e on th-24th of Nnvmbvr, eausi.fr mt.ny recks of vesela, Firt mutely thi re was little loss of life. The business failures in the United Stat a and Cahau tot the week endin . N v. 86, numbered 157, and we e confin l rinoin&llv t thu smaller doss of traders. TUe Eastern Stat s hud e'&Htedn aUures; W B -rrn, lorfjfcfc'n'? 8 uiBetn, twenty lir e; Middle, Mr htV-sl j P dec, eleven-; OauJna, aisteen; a .d New ..lork'' city, ton. .ei-ni Thk aggregate clearings reported by twenty-five cleorng-hooses for the wek ending Nov. 2S re: oh. d the stup mdon ram of $1,55 '.TOXOne Ths was an inreiseof more than 300,00(000 over th; prevtus week, . ndhasYai'hv (f ever, b en equ led in the ht'tory of the American uaancLil worlJ. Political. Ex-Attorney Genf rat. McVFAOHhas

made public a letter addressed by him to President Arthur lost before his retirement from the nhinet Tn this tetter Mr. Mao-

Tcagh insists upon the acceptance of fits

.emanation, ana gives nts reasons tor declining to reconsider it He states that I resident Garnekl became satisfied early in his administration of the eno mity of the stnr-'oute iniquities and was earnest in reason and out of season to get to the bottom of the cases and secure the imnishment or the guilty The day lefoie President U.uileld was shot he dii cted Air. JincVeaph to offer )fr. laddie the Dist-ict Attorn y ip, but this nrranfrement was prevented by the assassin's LulloC ' FOREIG!. Gladrtosf. denied in the British Bou.ecf Commons that the Irish Arrears act was a failure, ss the full benefits of its provisions ha I not yet become apparent Tr. velxan, Secretarv for Irelan I, informed the Hoove that tbe Oov rnment w re d ing their utmost to immuve thecond tion nf the e u-itry, and would see to it that dl-tre s woul be alleviated in whatever district it

n inisinnnMBaiiRmuHUiiavM.lTOrate itos'WBjtrt by a vote oM,'

REMOVED FOR CAUSE.

HUwankee an i Bt Panl flx.nj th i pass -nger

teatw centtbetw en CM ago an Rode Wand, eo!n tnihways. i he Bock Island road retaliated b ma ing the fare .r m Chicago to Oeuar RapdaoOc nts, and t Albert Le SL Freights from CbJcigo to Bankiro ' and - oiomx City were car, ,to IS isato rnr 100 by the Bo k tslard, i Vdu-Kapd, and Oma a 1'- .... Sir at ttorrm Mm ., deasioyed st ra baainesa Nine n es, in hiding th T?3hjm onto . th leas is t rionsly sthnateii om H to 1SU 0 0, with but p oport onally small in-u nnoe Tue po toffl e aah rw U a em t have nn asainst a ea e o systeam t- m U ro beiy oad ataatobuflteinva gatioa. The roWw .e h.tv occu red tor seve al weeks in m i!s be ween Denver amtfcaatern eiues, and without re Ion that etia of mnev nd vambiea, he ex- . teat of whlihit siaipisaitiecocorraatyesUn a e, the ! as a n r. fta, cheeks, m neyrden, e.c, nggr gate over (kJQ,(sia . As early morning fire in an Indianspolis hoarding house bnroet the stablahmeut, and If e domesfe-rs paished in the flames. . .The Connt Po r-house near IJav nport, . bw wasd atr.yeii bv fire, t e BtateVn inmates beikg Shfely removed. Thk Urge, store foundry of Bonnell, Duffy 4 Co., at Qu ncy, Dl., vn destroyed by tM oaaaing aioato. aboa: ft i,000 Bos. Lewis p. Cami becx, of O'no, foe many years an iflnuential member of Congress from Ohio, and a pro iiinent figure la the potttie e. the country before i nd dn ng toe war died th ot idav at -s horn- in Hamilton, On ....Wlliam W-igfat a t w f - r si.in. near St. Locfe, h ari the report of jro-i in rher ho se while they w ra at work in a field. They eon dtsoov red tna tnfr rt-yfar d on bu piayfai y drawn aloaded nhot-enn npo t hi' you .irer sist r a taily blow ng . way her he .d . . . . W. I). Hoy t a t l-grapa o erator at Is; venw rt'i-qnarreW ove the wire with Mr. Baicy. Uuioii Picfic tr .iu-dis-pi'toV-r at Uiwrt-nc TKe la ter nfu t d to retract an offenstre remwk, aad Hoyt travded to Lareno a,-id ihot him n Um breasb The schooner CoUingwood was wreeed dur ng the rec -nt gale on La'e KAigsB, flit a miles northeast of Milwaukee. The partieulars of the disaster are ttrBing in the extreme. Voar o. 'he exew. inc'udng the Ca tan, wKreloet The enw-board chain partd, eanamg tte board to drop down its fail length Ths additional strain pruvad too majh io- the old craft, wh'ch went to pieces The sol on were left atr ggliig in the water, and a me of them wem down.

The three snrrlTors hada terribi exiierienee i j,an4j

blind n ; ins ne, and died f em the terr hie exposure. They were res"U d by the prePMtarWiteonain, erht miles from Grand ..Two Bonof Mrs. Nash, o' St. Lionfa, whose c mp'ex.eo3 are dee d dry darv, we rreent y seat home homtp Ih.cimo as boiai or the neaTO race. The mother, a lajly aiovin ' n goo so-'etf, has nsevi usly proven hat w -s a Cine ura . bat ad id s a Mt e Inii n hfood flows m her vain. 8om of chi dr n ere blon le-. ahe is m erJnined eo'te he casein the rout'.... ewbauer t Sons, o Mil wank -e. one of the leaning cloUiii g firms of th t city, n ade an assignment for he he eiit of creditors. Depreciate) ha stock, indorsing for friend aad th a leged peon at ion of a trusted em. p eye are as ine i s reasons for the failure, wia it s fearea wtl! he followed bv others. . . . Fiauk James .wns tsik-n f on the jail at IudeH adVnoi 'to' Knnsas Cltv, . nd arraign d in tho trim nal ourt, w ere be pl-'a ed not ru Ity o the robby of the Independence Bank and lhe.mnrder oi Detect ve Wit her. Bis ria was ss for Jan. 22. an I he was talon uack to Independence by theev.mng

The testrmonyof steamboat Captains and plota lefore ths CongH sioaal Bivr Commisaton at Hew Or eana was caphatJoat' ly In f avKr of the outlet plan and aga nst the extravagmt evee Brstem. CaptXeathers, whohasbetneD tile MMi-sippi .ooger than anr man now living, and wbe pra tical know llg of the su ject is pr jb My not exceeded by th,.t o any raa-i living, is an eirast dvocateof Ca t. Cowdon's pan of dr wing of ths excea of water through Datura; ourie i repared with espe 1 j ref-m-UM to .nt r .it and an e maiiy eanet opponent of both the levee cad the jaity syat.& Faoat the romantic regions of North CaroUria. near R-wkhill, comes the re ital of an ext aordinsjy duel between two rivnli in a lovi- aSk r. '.JTher met'li the road, armed re-peoUvely wiwi an ax and a bra se a,ani then and here foujh'. it out to the death, the nr'wi .i the c nb for his only weapon Leing kited lyafrgbtfut gash in the aide; wa 1 the sn'vvoc wus little bettr than dead wheu fmadf . Pctbb P ck and CJwrles Bod two V rKfnia clerks wi h gen eel apbaciOBS, , fought ad speraeduei with knives iu the ha'd.vare store where they were emnloved. Heads was sbockirg y nn la ed in the re. (km pr .the abdomen B. W. Bar . well, for. nnsrlr 8 maAor from South Carolina, died at Co.omi.ia, mhistlitear. trAMMlMUTOX Wabhikotoh telegram: The President and Ca'loet am in f vorof arednetlon of t xes oatohaem and whisky and heabutoaot aB o.ter int-irnal-ievefuie duties taring ng down, the receipts to IC0,G0Q,C0O per an mnt Tax Garfield Fair in the roranda of the Capitol wh opened by V esident Arthur, who made a few formal remarks expressive or his no e fhat the wishe- of thoe who a l toon uvated it wo ild lie realized. Thef ir hwl'ide : n ar. exhibit nd bsaa.r. and iaaveryaiedittbioexblbitioik The Department of Agricaltrue at wash ngten reports that, by reason of a clsrIcai c i ror in the dupart a. nt, th ) estima e of the jttMot wheat in the a atractof the Commis4orter 'repor was '0O,0lX, 10 bushel oosmtiL Thii fstimited riel t was 51v.ltO,C0O Lbo s not 410,0U),OjU, It is predicted- at Washington that Judge French, ay to be removed from the' Aa'is:ant Kecr 'tary-mlp of the Treasury, having been the object o ' aibicks fr- m mm-oXacr,uier-i daati8n.:d with bis tariff ralings .... Thomas I Tulioch hat been apponted Po-tmaster at Washington, in place otD,B.

to '.8. Ic prov des h it if the apt aker belie v

in it a mo on to iiojonm is n aae lor me pun o-e of ob traction, he m ty put t ie 2uesdon from the chiir. . , .On the appeal of reu Britain, the Spanish Qovernme it will 1'iierate the Cuban re ncre-a seizt-d near Ma ta, on the promi e thi.t they shalt not return to Havana. The Khelive ordered a column to move to the Sou tan to check the onwar l mar. h of the False Pro Bet, but it is said the troops well kuowng the dn erous ebara ter of the expedition, i nd mm f ul nf ibe fate of thousands of ttieir c. mrade vh have be n slauguter d iy ti.e barbaric legiins of the intended successor if Honamme refused to pr ceed unless they ate given Aram as their leader. The outlook is said to be glo my in France from a variety of cause Paris i at lever beat, and some new .nd stirring dcverpme t tn he p 11 leal Mma'ton cannot fee mn h longer ofeired ngii.n . watches thepiogiessoi affairs with prof innd att-n-ti n, but with too much "kept ci m as io the Ittture o the reiuulic.... English cpitulista r gard with s avor the tr cks of Wail s reet The ; eneral cond tit-n of Engl sh financial affairs is good, V e only dist trim g ement beine-fiom M wYork.... Detective Cox w a fatally shot in M e s'p et or liubi.i by a man named thristopher Dow ing. Detectie t astwood pursued the a saasm and h t him in the h ad. arm and h nd, and he is i ot ex- ecte i to re over It avems th t apa t of ten men had corns out of a public house ueq i en ted by renluns, when they eommencej to fire on the omcers. Foceteen lives were lost by the sin ing. of the French steame Cambrcnne, in th En haa Channel. . . .Fourt en p r.-tons were kUe I an many wounded bv the fa:l of a tram through a bridge ai. lyv.e, Scotland Desths Field, one of the jurymen who found a verdict of guiltv against Hynes for mnrder, was passing along one of the main thoroughfares of Du lin at noon. A c. r ont ining two men drove rat id y nt, and one of the men jumped off and f-tannod F ei i ceveral times wi.h a sword, niiicting injuries which are expected to re u t fa oi lv. It is believed that the muidenra ot Cox the dot ctive, were Iving n wa t tor a party vt Judjea w o bad bee i d ning toi thu: in Jtountjov Square everid arre-ts ave been made in oonncti' n with the affair. A m b a tacked the Jervi Street Hosp tal. where Dotn, the murder r of Cox, was being - rented. The cr wd was di.-peieed bv tl'O loiice and the hospi.alg.i rded....

uamoetta aevtaenta ly snos mnv-eir in tne hand ' at Pans Baron Man U-u - let, the Prussian statesm n, died at the age o 77..... The Buss an police have arrested

isu b. aents xor revoiuMi nary aemnnstrati ns.' Troops fired into a gathering at Kazan University, and k lied three.

ADDITIOHAL SEWS.

The Governor of Louisiana has re-

fud a certia ate to Will nm PittEe logor,oa

the grout d vt non-re idonc in the Stat?,

....United States S nator Mor.-an rcocted bis own suoces or by the Alabama 3- snslature A Waauinircon el gram savs that aerator logaa took Pnbiio Printer

Bunds to the White t o.isi : nd made him

to M w th the. Pr fiien The only charge ag. ins: Bounds was his h rtoring Helm. Thublow Weed left a will bequeath

ing his property, esUmate I at 1,000,00,', in r qua! shares to three eh ldr:-n and ixgnnd ch;ld"en, h r giving Mis; Harriet A. Weed the'lw lfth street residenc - and Llirnrr.... B. i rtir i e, late President of the Pi st Na

tion d Bank of Buffalo. vt convic e of em-

bez 1 :men aid lentenced to tn years in ihu penitent ary.

At a meeting of tlieliisliPrivr Conn dl it was resolved to proclaim the city o; Dublin under the cu few provis ons of the R'Tt.-resulon act, wh'ch antborizei tbe police to arrest without warrant al suspiui us perMtns found on tbe trent between ne hour a'ter sunset and on hour before sunrise.... O.adatoBj stated in P.irlioment that tbe total cost of the war in E ypc was 3,5 0,i Ott Sin e Oct 1 the expensi shaveb. en d frayed wholly or in part by the Egyptian Government Mrs. Hilex M. Gouoab, a worker in the cause of prohibition and woman suffrage, has sued Harry Xandier, Chief of Police of Laf ay. tte, Ind, for 10,000 damages for landering her character. Gxx. A. S. Bebrom, member of Congressect for the Sixth district of Louisiana, died of heart disease at Baton Bouare.

A MAIL MABVKL. laftlattec Cheap rostaee The Bhrtfoh CamMitatlaB Letter and Envelope Adopt- ' ed bf the Govimmcnt. fW ashlnton Telecnun. The rotmas er General has taken a step wh h it It beiiev.-d in rorne qnortors will materially offect the future operat ons and reforms of t c department. Yhlt was in the oonc usion o acontr ct with Mr. LeoEhrlloh, of Sc. Louis, for t.ie use or his recent rnganious invention of oombinati n ie.teri.sheet and eavelo-ie. Thcon rant was sign d today By he m'ddle f J nu rv the Ebrlicn invent' on wl l I e on -ale vt the principal pose- ffl5 s in the country, in t ic shatic o a ltt 'i-shei t and . nv 0"e and sump, nil ior 3 en s andacir-uar letter and envaope nd s amp fu I csnt, ad ling c -to pa c. Th: uns.amped art! le will 3 d its way into th mark t ta on b the s ad not y wo" d. This s a r-ta -n to the simp icity of aorresondn. ee as it wat before enve'oes w r inv -nted, without return! gt Iiodiadvaiages of aeairer wax. tapers and wafers. Th single ette- shfe s nro manufac nred w th guuim d flaps, which, whou the sb et f foldeii, la ovur the two open edes a- d e ire tht misilv . Tn t Governm nt stamp s to be embosed on ne of thee fl ips, which come ove like tue Map n an env- lope, an l the whole thing H licked, stiraped and seal d wi d the a ne mo Jon, Ihi brinrx the stamp where be oi l wafers end ea! ue i to be, instead of being u on i hi uppjr right-hand corner. Th" P istma-ter will not be omnelli-d a

apply the can ellaiion stamp, as the letters

ca moi oe opene i nor ina uinoo s-a stamp r 'moved witbou . d stroyinr the stamp. While he whole arrangement looks like a i.eai- triak, the prinoipal al anta.-e i its cheapness, both to the Government and to the genera pub ic

Colgate Hon, of. New York.bas been appoin ed by Pnrddenn Ar: hur Governm 1 1 Dire: or of the Taion Piv-iflu Bat roail, vies Sp peer, remov d Avea i'earaon, of . hicag , w s pp mted Su e fn en lent f he Von&rtmiotuK JUtvrd, to auooeed H.;lm, tern ved Ge. WMt L- HaZEir, Chief of tho 8Snil Servoj, predicts that the coming w.n er will be a mild one. His predict on is iv fed upon a tl o on h raminat on of all i'l'iio kions in pos't-sa O i o Ibe cn.l offioa; Mr. Hoi -n, iu m.ik ng ths pre.iictt-a, dimt- ; ai! t e as erttm or meteiao g s: s tin.t a (.ool u urn r is inviirisbiy lullowed by a ooid Md stormy winter.

Brcxs infest Coos bay, Oregon, by millions, and are baug continually killed and captured in every conceivable manner by men, women and children. One man has a homo-made Gat-ling-gnn on the bow of a skiff. He mows

them down in swaths, and supplies the market at a bit apiece. A 9TP8T fortune teller got hold of base-ball player's band and attempted to map out his fortune. She concluded that a new world would have to be maia to furnish the checkered career in tor? for him,

President Arthur Summarily Bounces Several Wash, lilgtdn Officials.

They Are Charged with Improper Con ( iuct tn the Star-Bout Cases. rWashington Telegram,! A thunderbolt has fallen upon the starroute I'e'endantR, and the Govcrnmen. has h lat given Undoubted evidence that it is very much in earnest in tho prosecution. The President late this afternoon ordered the summary dismissal from Offloe of Henry, Unted States Marshal of the Dlstrictl Ameer. Po'tmsster Of Waahittirtion: I arkef.

Assistant! PoBtmaste-; Spcnaer, Gov nme it Dire ! or, and He m, loroman of ha fttenrd at the Government pri ting office. Tue ch rges made i-y the admin atr.iton aira nst theee oftt i-i's are th se; Th it all of them have 0 struoted the a ministration of luRiioe n these case, either by direct aid or by public ex resBions of sympathy. As tn Marsha H nrv, the accusation is this: that, at an interview in Clev;and during the progress of tbe st ir-ionte trial, he indulged in aross abut of Mr. Ill s, peo al oonnse for the United S a , s, an ' de 'la' ed that the Governm nit had no case; that throughout the pro r si of tbe (rial be expr t sed sTm' athv w th -ome of the de end-a-its. poti'-niarly with D rsev, who was a residen". of lis own sect' on in Ohio an i th:it he, wuen the nam 1 fr in wulo th iurt' wart draw was exhau to ), -o nrr mrxl it that tale man who wo ild lie satis a-ttiry to the defense ner chosen. A" to To-tmas er Am?er, the charge is that he, when Aai-t.int Postmaster, w -s impugn d by two post ffl e tnsneotors at to the certlticulion of bouus bonds in the st rroute oases, and t': t, whnt ir these ana were tine or not, the fact that Mr. Aingnr is the proprli't r or r.ne.vspape in i ichig tn, and .that durng the at trial tewr to to lite aper over li s own si nature, denouncing he offlo r-' wh I ndinst'tu ed the i r shot v Ion. and de liw ing that t.m lovernm nt had no case, is regarded as sufficient causa lor his removal. As to Helm, tho fact 'hat he 'm the business m na'zer of the Critic, whl h ha been vtrule t in i s a' nie o the Go ernra n; lir ecu 'on and of all who approve it, is co'isi ii-red miftioient o u e for bis removal fr.m he po-ition ot foreman jt Goveinuient p in ing. Ex-S nator 8p nc-r't ref is 1 to obey the .-umm n of the court s assign d ns tie cause or "is re noval Tuesa lemovals, a nounid jus aiter dark, werj a grea. local rental ion. Another Tel irmai. Scarosli- an thing but the removal o the star-rout syinimthize s a hnntakedoiin political cirote t '-day. The P e id -nt's a -dim is beli ved o lieapledg f mor - vig rous me .s urea in the prose utio i of B ady, Dtirsey. et a . At ornev Goneral Brewster s warmed up for work, nd an ord r has gon i lorth to trive no quarter. Rumors of th r dl mis al- aiv a pjen v as blacknerries. Tbeie areata -routes mpathisers nalino6tevei v deprtnu-n oi the ji.vernment, om of them occupy ng high position . Tue mines ( seenteen are in the h.m.ls oi huFendentb and the r uea s may bn otipned off tit. anv m i ae it Dt-triot Attorney Ourkhll. and Pa ilio Printer Ronads are sa.d to be amuaj those marked tor tue ax. The baheaded Marshal Henry was interviewed at Cleveland by a neA'Bpaper co respondent, and declared h mseif the scapepout selected to bear the b rdm of the failure f ih - st r rauto prosecuUona Me cit- d thti fact that tao w jurors se ected by h m h id all the way through voted for convi -tion. Bob Ii g'rsoll pronounces th removals an effo to terrorizi th-. jury. He declares Ma- shai Henry n be a- hon at a man as ever lied and a,s h 'r isn't a wor.l o; truth m the iet i-rs o. rews.er and Bliss. Po-tmasier Auir r, nd his assistant, Parker, addiessed a 1 tter fc (he President raking an investigation of their aot by a commissi ratio m, in an intorv ew. say that he is a peisecuied man, and proclaim t his belief In the nnocence o B udy et aL

AGBICULTUBB.

Commlc'loner xVonnCa Annual Report. UeurueB. Lonair, t'ommias oner of Agritui ure, in bin annu 1 rejiort to the l'res'lent, est mates the following as tbe grain vield for UJSS: Jlnhels. on l,f)33,'0 Wi Wlirat 41 '.io lts 470,'iOO.MIO Barley s,"00,0oo ilye ,0il ,01X1 Bnrkwbe-t lVs'."0 " The bns-n as of manufa during sut r rem sntghuiu at t'ie epa tmeni says the rerioit,,'h:ivn.' fail' d in 1881. on I h Tina 'urnis ed disi:ourofrem'nt to those rngraied m it, 1 hav caMed upon sorghum mmufaotu era th mseves for such information a ibey could turniahin an acourate manner or "the benefit of the industry they represent. I have a so made the same request of the m nufacturers of sugar rom beets. I have received aFSurances from neary UXi inanufactuiurs that ther will onntribue to th'S wort, and feel conflent I shall in thi way r ceive a gre it amount of valuab e information I have ndeavored, from the beiri n ng of my conn c ion w th the epart-mi-nt, so to i omlu. t the work pert rmed her.-, us part oi that inter stli g nvest gi.tion into the v-luos of s r.'i um now g wr on in tue field ot th" farmer und the mill of tbe manuf cturer an i laut.ratorv of the chemist, as to secure lor what appears to be u growing indus rv all the infTinnati- n whi h unprejudiced ' science and the best practical skill c n prov dti: an 1 1 trust the knowledge 1 hve t athered will, wiien pubiifcbed, be found to be of value. Two sites, both n Colorado, have been selected for artesian wells ' In :he forestry division increased activity has bei-n shown, a spe. lal agent having be n ap o nied to collect information west of tbe Misaismppi. PUBLIC PBIXTIStt OFFICE. Proposed Central Engraving Establishment. Public Printer Boun Is will recommend to Congress that a photo-!ithog a;ihio a:id general engraving establishment bo added to the Government Printing Office Almortcv ery one of the greater publications of the Government now involves more or less illustrations. Thedraw:ng8, with the copy, are simply sent to the Public Frintt r, with directions to Issue the books. Tho result is that a large am umt of the anproxriatton for he orttce is aim lolly couum d in ths man-ier, about w io i there is a good deal of uncertiimv unlertie presett plan ofdong t'.i- woik. There iilnr nn applian e-int heGover me.i Print ng Oliicu or making lith ?rap is, en ravunts or maps, the Public Printer is oblig d io aivortiso ior I lids an I ler. tae con rac- to ousde p-rtiet ford iin th w r . The resn t i-t ve y of tin hat, winjto a-i und rsu dug am ::ig hn lichogr iptier ", of whlu 1 1 tare am nob mviy estal) ishmen s, or irom otler oau e t, it Is mpo -ibe tj gat t v jy lo v mte f.ir the w .ric w.ii h i-t obH're I to us done. The low so reipo s ble bidders h ivlng a ure I the on trait, tae pu ligation of tie volume then d ipm is upon the primp ntses with wd h thjy ex'iuuta t cir ogree nint Th ' Pa lie i'nuter ma.- h ivo all the tvps sot or ev-ju the 1 3tt ' pre r a ly, an I then have to w .it veelti an I nerh'ipi mo iths n f no the volume on lie nou id, o viur to t'ie telavs in tn d liver.-or wi) 11 u tratoai. rh ire ire tw great ohieot t bo iram d by ths g ' vera mtu do njj it3 own wjk-oUaa.i-nsta an t rap.dl y. '

SUPERVISING INSPECTOR DUM0KT.

But Beport npon the Hteainboat Inspection Service. Bupervis iiglnspo tor G-meral Dumont, in his annual i sport ior the 'fiscal year ended June 8-i last, giv the ollowin? BUitislic.i ol the stea nbiat inspection st-rvioi: Number of vessels map oe 1, 5,117; tonnage of same. l,aw,564; o:flccrs lioon-od, S0,4fi7. s owing an increase "ver thi provious ye ir in t ic umiierof vewfl s -.i ?!!Ki. in tonuittro of 74.501, and t e numh-r of I icon ed oili rs, 9,009 Thu total ro :? pw fm nil sourcei during tho y ar ri 3Tit,Ssa::0; to al expenditure , 227 6HS.03; re eipis over asp n IItur s, S53,i 07. Tfi total number of aocidents tos e m vessels during th - y- ar, tesuiting in 1 ss o: life were forty-onn. lives lot irom a olden ts to sti-am vesn li 200, of which but fl 'ty-K'X wo- e lives of passengera Total l erson ' car ied during the year, as070,447. Tnis mmbor ividod by ii 0, the number ot l ives I st, shown one life lo tto eryi i,7-'7llMJ per oni rarried, as ag inst o o I'lti lo t in eoo'i S5,714 persons oarrlea in tbe fii'tr-one ye ire provlo s to the enoctuicn of tho first i f :loi. nt steamboat Inwa Iu the year las' -nmned ther wore 30.000,000 p .saeugerj cartioil. and 71)0 I v-'S lost.

A Scholar. A scholar in one of Binghamton's public schools, who had been over tho map of Asia, was reviewed by his teach

er with the following result:. "What is geoaraphy?" "A big book." "What is the earth composed of?" "Mud." "No; land and water," "Well, that makes mud, don't it?" ' What is the shape of the earth?" "Flat." "You know better. If I should dig a hole through the earth, where would I come out a?" "Out of the hole." Boston Globe.

INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS. InteresUna; Figure from the Cemus Beport. Census Bulletin No. S01, recently issued from tbe Census Bnreau nt Washington, gives a talk-tics of certain kinds of nianufaotuiesin this country, including agricultiral impiemonts, ammunition, boots and shoes, brick!) and tiles, firearms, lumber sawed, and paper, and we condense tbeao stat alios into the following general particular In the matter of the manufacture and production of agricultural implements we have the following general remits: Numb r of etaiil shments 1,943 Capital invested (!J,109,ii(K00 Value of materials ti,B31.1T Vain of products $Vt,-4,4A&00 Paid for w kcs l',M,iiio,(io Pe-snns employed Males 13,313 Females ovar 16 years T3 Child en 1,19 Ti tal employed 3!),5Average yearly vi ages (312 days) $ 3 8.00 Daily avurwe waxes $1.24 In tha matinfuoture of booti and shoes, no. in-iluding custom work and repairisg, we huve th i followin. details: Number of establishments 1,049 Capital invested 2,991,028.00 Vnlue of mated 1b , f o,4i ',44?.OB Value of products tieuuHVmoo Paidfoi wages , ,Q0i,s.O0 rerson employed Males 1,MT Females over Vt yean 35,113 ChtWr' 8,413 Total employed in. 151 Avt-rage early wiigte (3ST.00 A venule daily waes (312 days). .... tl 90 in iht. manufa tur-i cf bricks an 1 tiles the foliow.ng are the dentils returned by tue c nsus: Capital invested , ii,H73,8lt Vane of materials t i,Jv,s 4 Vane f products 3 ,57 raid for whims fl ',444,531 Pcrso employed 66,1 5 Iuoiudintfo ildron 7,055 Average vear y wages (204 Aver :gt dd y wtgs. i"6 cen'a The reports of the manufacture of firearms sh iw the followin . ref nits: Capital Inveu'ed ',3 3,089 Vaceof materis's ,781,3I Viln of pr 'lucts J.i,ci8,636 Paid lor . ages $2,560,0 9 Fers nsemployid 4,847 Ther po -sot tbe I m-iir sawrers show the 10 lowing pnrti uiors ot that industry: 1 a- ital invented f isi,lS6,l22 Value "fm terials tl i6,i:.5,S8J Val'ie of 1 roducW $!33, S ,729 Paid t r ates $n,M5..i7i Persons empl ed u ,958 Average annual wanes $.13 Average d ily wages 6:1 cents. The 111 uiuiactuieri of 1 a er made the following r- tu ns 01 (h-i ro u t of the r business during tn cen uh year. We g ve the d t Um f .btir exhibit: Cat ital invested 40,241,202,00 Numler 1 if eHiabliHlinienta. ess 31 ter nls used Kaes tons 18T 917 Old paper 87,"40 ten totton , ii,? Manila stuck 84,789 Corn stock , 954 Straw 243,838 Esparto (rrass 264 Valm- o above material 2i 5si,24n.it) Chinicals t3,r2 -,798.00 Other materials 17, W,9 .00 Pnip pn chased $l,ci,7t2.00 otal value ot materials , l,29 .00 Vain of pi oducti fr5, 109,914.00 I'd son cnvnlocd, males 16,131 Females over 15 years 7,616 Children 641 Total employed 24,442 Paid lor wki IS.o.'t.iAS.oO Avera -e ywrly wages (329.09 Avoraae 'all waives tl.09 The .ol owing taide h wstae apital nves e.i, the number of linn is eniplo ed, tha amount of w ges paid, the valu-; of ma e uts us -d and th.- vul ie of produce for all the es a IU m -nts uf tnanuf tctiiring in lustry, gas oxc pled, in eacb of th 8 a et und Trri onei mentioned, as returned in the census of 188a:

THUBLOW WEED'S LAST LETTER TO THE PUBLIC.

ill 5?fS3 ifffS: Iff

- WJK

ri-i--"-

- 2 3 s 2 S S

jnuauraTtqmi jo jaqumii

"r)ido

-paioidna uX 91 aaotrs Ofeur jo jqumu aiiiMT

paXU'luia 91 osoqs lmai jo joqtncu aaua&y

pa.iojdura sqooi pus uaipuqa pjoqmuu aavMAy

ill

a-as'

HUH

to . it CD

' JtiX 9qi Suijnp saSvK U pd tauouis pnox

srspateui o niA

'-joupoid JO 9UlA

CHIEF EXGIXEEB WRIGHT. His River and Harbor Budget lor 1883-84 Gen. Wric iit, Chief of Engineers, in his an nua rOjiort to the Sjcrut&rj of War. recommends 1 ho expemlit ti e of tbe amounts menU n od below duiing the fiscal year endia June 30 881: For the improvem'nt of Western rivers and harbors: Mississippi river, between IIiu is and Oldo rivers, 1,0 0,000 the appropriation akrd for to be applle i to compietinv the worltsnowprosrt ing,and I cgtanlnj new works uelow Four's iiiand; removing Fnagi from the Mississippi, from th ; mouth of t, eMis ouri'O ViCkaburg. ITO.OtK)', n m ving anaiis f n in the Mi snuri liver, J108.0UU; for snagboat, 'O e used abt-ve Omrdit, 89,000; suivey of the It s-wuri, rom the mouth t Fort Benton, Moutanu, S5u,00j imp ovement of U.e Msouii, imm tie mouth to !-imx City, 1.010,000; eitlra 'd am. unt re juir s i tocompl te existing project, S7,lf v 00; imp oviu the Mi siss.pp'": From St I'uultoDcS Moltiein ids, S75i(K; from Dt k Moine-. ripdsto mouth f lilinoli r-ver, i50,i.000; n r. oirs upon he-tdwaters of M mins ppl, $ri00,000-, ImpiMvi mime Ohio river, OSO.OOO; Du inth hoibor. 10y00; harbor of refu e Milwaukee bay, 3 OfiA ; Wi conn river, $500,000:Ciiic no harbor, 0,o ; lllin is nv. r, r.OOii; M chigan City (lad) huroor, 200, (XJO; Cleveland harbor. AilAi.tXIU.

How Moses Resented the Insult. "Dot vos a mean man which went shoost now der door ond," said Mose Fulirnian to a friend who dropped ink his store. "Why no?" inquired tho friend. "Ho innhnlt mo mit my own store." "Well, what td he say?" "Ho Ha v dot biJe uf bants nd make goot mil tick strainer mid a geese factory." "Wliv ilidn't you talk back to him?" " Vv diJnt I? Bed your poots I did." "What did you say?" "Yatdidlzay? Idold him to come o hell." In the Cambvian Journal for J 'auary, 1855, is the following trauwlatioa from the original Welsh of TBE CYtXK OF TUB WORLD AMD OE LOT. P norty cansi's exertion; Exertion canm-H succ as;

tincccss causes weaou; Woal h cause irllo; li i causes cont4 n.lon; nten'if a caries war; War cunseg 1 overt y; P vertv catues itoaoo; Peace oausos enertion: Exertion noes the i-ime round as before. . In the sea-wi of 1681-82 more than 8,000,000 trees wero planted in Great Brit tin, out of which number Sco land claims about 2,000,000, England 000,000, Ireland 300,000, and Wales .10,000. A Fnicsen physician says that raw oystoro und t-h'ttkon soup will nourish an;.' girl through at least six disappointments in lovo.

To the Edl' ( r of the Tribuhe. 81&: I have had the papers read to me this morning, and I see an interview with Mr. Bayard a very interesting and important one in which ho shows in reference to the Republican defeat the good sense and wisdom of a states man. I find everything to commend till the Senator strikes the civil-service question. I agree with him that it in the great tolitical problem of tho country, but no man has yet arisen showing any capnoi'y to deal with it. I have not btrcngth left to say what I would like to. Ii health should 1x spared to me, nnd 1 could get a paper to represent mv views. I do believe they could not fail to opeu the eyee and ears of hundreds of the n10.1t patriotic of our citizens. The que-tioti has run away from Mr. George William Curfis and his associates. They ho'-ed only to demoralize and weaken the Republican party in thu recent election, but they h'tve helped to drive it to the verge oi ruin. Our system of government is almost a century old. For Imtween eighty and ninety y"-ars the"Civil Service Reform," .vhicl'i now Iwswilders all who touch it, was undiscovered. Each p trty acted within rea onai'le bounds upon the "spoils system." Offices wore made tho prize oi' that partisan activity and sagaci'y which so often a B'ime I'O form of high patriotism. Four Preiidi-nts, Washi -gton, Jackson, Ora t and Lincoln, were rewarded with two executive tt-rms c ich in cmsideraion of the important military and civil services they rendered to the o mntry. i am most emphatically in favor of conierring (he offices o the oountry, always modified by circumstances, upon those who, i:i em nent or more humble auks, have rendered good and patriotic -ervice to t sir country a service of en rendered through the form ol a party. Practically I am a ie ter civil ervice reformer thou Mr. Cur is or any of his followers, as my record proves. It is with no personal object that I make hi-i Rt temerit. I am forced to do it to vindicate my position. If time bad not itken awnv ray colleagues, I should not need witness to rove what I did to secure the nomination of Harrison and Taylor, in the case of Grant I hive written testimony whenever there : oce a on to pr duce it. Manv Governors and several 1 'residents have vol intar ly ii-iene l to me tho selection of lar -e numbers pi public officers of every decree. I havt) chosen men always for their fitness for the place, arid have nsual'v been able to fi d 1 hem within the ranks of those who had helped m v arty to po.ver. But often Democrat have been regained because.. tjiev seemed to be expert and useful, tyid I have kent a sood many Democraft in office

during the last forty yearsybecausa of j

their exceptional .emq ency. I organized and established through Governors who y elded to my urgent request the first nou-pai'tiian commis ions ever create I for this city t .e Police C minimum, the Commission on an Exterior Water Line on the I! .st river, the Castle Garden Commission, and several others-iu-isting that each board should be nv.do up of an equal number of the members of both partie -. I have now txhausted my strength, but I must ull that another cause of our defeat u the spasmodic proh bition movement. It promts d radical success in niodt of our Western States. That promise has been so far realized as to threaten the country with two or three years more of s rife and discoid, leaving the cause of temperance weaker and rumselle rs stronger than thev were in the beginning. Worst of all, the Republican Congress dragged itself slowly throug h a long session without doing anything to ease the burdens of the country. Those burdens are not onerous, but, with a large surplus, they were made to appear so, and now, if the Democratic party does no, lose its head by running into the free-trade heresy, it will have us at a disadvantage. Congress must act this winter. It is within the po'iver of the present Cong ess to do m ich to retrieve the post. It must act promptly and vigorously and w sely, or all is lost. Thublow Weed. New York, Nov. 14, ltsa

removed, tho pirty got in good shape for tho tight in 1880, and, after a bitter fight among the factions, buried the hatchet in the nomination of Garfield. Chicago Inter Ocean. The Irehtocratte Beeord. As the Peoria Transcript asserts, tho Democratic party is still the same the party of obstruction, negation and nullifies' ion that it has alwttya been ever since the election of Abraham Lincoln ai President. And when deeated in this pernioious policy it has been its habit; to adopt the progressive ideas oi: its opponents as its own, aad to exploit them in its platforms as living issues. Meanwhile, the people urging the Republican party, always and sympathetically responsive to their demand, on to new achievements, repudiate this worno than Bourbon stupidity, and for nearly a quarter of a century have with rare exceptions relegated the leaders of 1 ho Democracy to the back seats in the national counsel. Enough of them have been at tho front, however, to make a record for the entire combinition of obstructors, negationists and milliners. The Washington National Republican summarizes the Democratic record of constant objections and attempted nullifications aa follows : 1. President Lincoln's proclamation in H361 for 75,000 troops to defend tha National Capital. 2. President Lincolu's c ill for 300,000 troops to take the Southern forts and other property and resist rebellion. 3. The refusal to return s aves escaping into the Union lines daring the war. 4. The issuance of greenbacks. 5. The arm np; of negroes. 6. The emancipation proclamation. 7. The continuance ol the war against rebellion after 1804. 8. The overthrow, of the Southern State Governments by President John son after Le 's surrender. 9. The constitutional amendment abolishing slavery. 10. Trumbull's Civil Rights bill. 11. The Fourteenth amendment, which w a intended to make the Civil Rights bill constitutional. 12. The overthrow of the temporary Governments in the South and the formal ion of others by the general vote of the )eople. 13. The payment of the public debt in coin. 14. The internal-revenue system. 15. The external-revenue system. 16. Any and all measures for raising money, either by taxation or by loan. 17. Any inquiry as a preliminary to a revision .of. the tariff. 18. Any check to Chinese immigration for a less term than twenty years. 19. Any check to polygamy sovtireiguty in Utah. ' 20. Any reduction of taxation.

THE TOTE OF INDIANA.

Foortken oysters have as much digestible albumen'vns one heu'a egg.

Past Bepiiblean Reverses. Had the Republican party never before indulged in eccentricities the wild fr ak of Nov. 7 might well create dismay. But in the trying days of 1862, when the rebel armies were overrunning Maryland and threatening Washington, and when Lincoln had issued the emancipation proclamation, the party that luvd elected the President was defeated at the polls. Maine, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, the States of Blaine, Seward, Cameron, Chase, Morton nnd Lincoln, all gave Democratic majorities. The surprising, startling reac.lt was p raded by the Democrats as a rebuke to President Lincoln, and a condemnation of the war policy of the Republican party. Soldiers sat around their camp-fires dazed and distressed and discouraged, and the stauncbest of the Union men at home were troubled with misgivings, and puzzled with questions no one could answer. Were the loyal people opposed to the wir? Did they disapprove of the emuioipation proclamation? Weraihey dissat slit d with the removal of McClellan? Or did the

people of the great war States dispute President Liueoln? However it might be, there was one m -n who made no complaint ai d indulged in no recrimination. That man was President Lincoln, and he went on dO!ur the best he con!d, and murmuing not at the disatisf .ction of the people. And Ihe people themselves, after that exhibition of initablenee-t, became so heartily ashamed of themselves that in 1S(53 eVery one of the St tes named above gave overwhelming :RopU ij0an majorities and in 1861 everyone, vot ng square. y on the issue of 18(i2(the policy of Lincoln against that of McClcl atii, gave a tremendous majority tor the matt for whom it was said the rebuke of 1862 had been intended. The plain truth was thai; the people were dissatisfied in 1862 because they eonld not understand the President uor comprehend the tliffic.iltiet in his way, nor tho nmgnitudo of his nndei'tak:rig. In 18G6 ami 1867 Johnson's change of policy threw the Republican party for a time into such confusion as promised certain disasters, but the people separated the man from the party, and rebuked Johnson by triumphantly electing Grant in H$C8. In 1874 ther was a reaction from the intense party feeling of 1872, und, through indiflt renco or dissatisfaction on the part of tbe Republicans, Massachusetts liulit.na, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania f;av Democratic majorities. This was regarded ns a rebuke to Grant, but, curiously enough, iu 1875 Massachu etts, Pennsylvania and Ohio guvo Republic in majorities. In 1870 the factious of the party m ide a treaty of peace over "tho nomination of Hayes, and, in 1877, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts went pquareiy against tho parly that had elected bra, Tho dissatisfaction then as the Presit-ent's Southern policy, and, when this cause had been

D. 0. Mill's New York House. The "new departure" in furnishir.g, combined with luxury, is seen to every possible advantage iu the house of Mr. D. O. Mills. The library, panelled in carved mahogany to the frieze, is a superb room, which has cost sixty ttionsand dollars. The chimuey-pircf is much accentuated, as iu all interna! decoration. It is in three compartments, adorned with shelves and vase,, and clocks and plates, and the fireplace is filled with fine brass and tiles: mirrors are set iu the frame-work of tlw chimney-pit;.:). A tine bow-wia-i'.ov, , hung n it'i gold-embroM.'roJ lii'tslir., and also shaded w ith heavy plush curtains, commands the ever-varying gay panorama of Fifth Avenue. Large library tallica, and superb lounges and chairs covered with Eastern stuffs, give this room the easy and inhabited look which its splendor might efface. The grand salon of this superb house is in the white and gold aud carved work of the days of Napoleon I. The cliimuey-pieee, with its little Corinth ian piliars and capitals heavily gilt, recalls that picture of the great Emperor nursing on his knee the sleeping King of Rome, as he looks at a map of tho world that lie has recently conquered. The ceiling of this gorgeous room is Venetiau, iu the style of the famous one in the Doge's palace. Stones of deep red color, like glowing carbuncles, are let into the gilded wood-work, and Limoges enamels ornament the walls. The chairs are white and gilt of the "Empire" shapes, covered with most exquisite pale satins, embroidered with here and there a rose, which looks as if Flora had just flung it down, and again with patterns in gold embroidery; all the colors are delicate andrefined. The boudoir, or first drawing-room, is hung in velvet of most delicate crimson, embroidered where it meets tho frieze with gold aud colors, ta imitate precious stones. The wood-work of this room is dark. The hangings are of crimson velvet not a s.iigh,lut a pale crimson and the ceiling is frescoed with the colors of spring flowors. Fine paintings ornament the walls. Tho chief charm of this interior is that, in spite of its magnificence, it has a home look. Tho cht.irs are easy, the curtains are hospitably drawn, books and photographs and engravings lie around ou tables; and although one is breathing the heavy air of luxury, there seems tube nothing too good for a human being, which is the perfection of art. This is perhaps tho key-note of the

modern school. The decorators strive

to efface themselves, just as persons of

tho highest breeding possess the simplest manners. One is conscious of beauty, of the serouest loveliness, but it is toned down to ono harmonizing

chord.

The addition of valuable oil-paintings,

so fashionable now iu internal decoration, finds expression in a frieze at this magnificent house; it is tho frieze in the gold drawing-room, which was painted in Paris by the best friczopaintor of today. Thi:j is simply several hundred feot of fine picture, with classical subjects, nymphs, fauns, and other dreamy creatures. M. E. W. StiEBwoon, iu Harper 's Magazine, No Sued Word as Fail. We begin to think tuat Richelieu's creed was right; there is no such word as fail in the vocabulary oi the man who is bound .0 Biu'ciil in his undertakings. In this world of ours there are men of men. Wo see :m the one hand young men well educated, with perfect brain aud form, untitle to cope with the world. On the other 'we find men w ithout education, with imperfect physical development, overcoming natural disadvantages achieving honorable success. There is rewoting somewhere in New Jersey a man who was born without arms, and yet can write remarkably well, chiefly by using his lips. His ambition, backed by ti persevering industry has enabled him to overcome diJticulties Umt seeiived insurmountable, and he therefore qualified himself for an active business man. lie is now nearly thirty years ol' age, and is an object of absorbing ii terest to all whe come iu contact with 1 int. InA Towksesd, lonjf known os "tho hermit of Powelton," died iu the Philadelphia almshouse tho other day. For years ho lived in a lime box not more than eight fet square, from which be had lo l dislodK.tl by force when the exigencies of local iniprovemot made his occupancy of thu place no longer possible. His relatives in Vermont aro iu comfortable eireunv-tanfos. Sexatob Sharon'ii 80,000 barn is heard of ten times whore he is once.

Total Tote Cast for Kneretan of State Nov. 1, IKS. The following table shorn the official vote of all the counties in the State for Secretary of State at the election held Tuesday, Nov. 7:

cootRxn.

Adams At ea Par h iHttiew II nun li acklord II001 c. Brnvn Cnrroll Caw Cla-k-Cay , Ci 111 on Or w oid Davie s. Deai 1)01 Ditatur D lEtrib Delaware Dubois Klkus'-t Fayette Floyd Fountain Franklin Fulton (iibsun G ant Or -cne Hand! on Hancock Harri n Henri ricks Henry How rd , Huntington , Jackson Jasn r

Jay Jefferson Jennmgs

J- unaou Knox Kwcu-'ko airrange Lake Lapor e Law enoc M idison- , Mar on , tiKrshaU Martin , Miami

Monroe ....

Bloutiro . ery....,..., M loan

Newton

oble

Ohio

Oiarre. Owen Parke 1 r.y Pike ,...r...i P.rtr. Pomir -. , Pulaski. Putnam K'in'io pn Bipiey hush, Scott Biieibv Spencer Starke Steu"en KC Jo-cpll Sullivan. S.itxertand ' Ippccunoe... , Tipton Union Vsnderbn g. V rmill on Vigo Waba h Warren. War ick Washington , M ayne Weils Wlii.e Whitley. Totas Myers' plurality.

f

?

?,0SI

7.1 (H

w 9,73! 1.K1T

3,177! s,orti

1,S7.'. 3,181 MM

3,351 a. MAI

!,wn

fl.5f'l.

2.SVK

3.33!l 3,TK l.H

3,4fitf

3.4IIH

l,3"Hj

3,OtWl

3,17.1 s.iisii

1,9 4 1, thill 1.733 S.79W

Mil

1.617!

:;i5itl

i'.-'f

J.,ons

1,70

.3;

1. 31 it,4-6 r.t.722

!L477l iV'J1

JSM7

1 ,93 71 ,! M

:..7

:,s3 1.881

i,s 1,7'Ml (.DM I

I.2J7 277

I 80S 1.4SS

2,1.1

1,019! 3, 47

4,0 4 1,11 2,i:i 1.4C4 4,14 ,t4 7M

f,IM. l.S 3' 5.211 Via 811). 2,2821 1.M 3,337! a,iv7:

3,IMU

1,41'

714 i,7lW m 2,:ti 2,813

3S71

2,8791

2,835! 1,103 2.H 7

I,(U9 2,30

2,21111

647 S,WI4 1,711 1,719 2,400 l,3r,5 1.804 2..-2

S.lKll ?,306

8,2301

It'"1 i,67 2,ial

3.8S7

2,718

2,80 II ,1.248

2,3I

3.S7J

1,78

V4

3,3! 1.8.1

S.4:

2,004 2,

v.-,ai

l,B.3l

1.1'ttl 3,71.7il

3T44W

2.1M

i.iiaitl

2.T14!

63l

1.44SI 1.4 2

.43St

l, tn

1.-B4I

7971

via

L9T.3!

2,1-je .3

4,2WH

l,Ht!l

l..'n S

4,32i) M'JM

4,211 1,4721 4.9M1

1,J0

8, Ml

l,:.l 1.5 l,i'

r

31 7 IS 46 n 019 01 1,0 157 5 358 154 81 331 29 rt 111 105 21 351 3 130 403 "75 '43 107 233 124 S 227 155 SW2 338 118 71 lsr 168 SO 01 246 4 80 147 72 140 1.2 104 417 719 31

M3 I

114 US lilt! ill S 7 74 f9 20s 4 244 2-2S tn 215 4 79 no at 7 4 121 181 485 Iurt 1.5 122 111 50 SO 13S 151 417 63 124 56 V 596 144 49

,918 2 0,334 13,520

IISW4: ......I

OTHEB STATE orncEns. The total vote for the various candidates for the other State offices is given in the annexed table :

....2IV40 ....-2ii,6: .... 13, 33 .... 10,099

AUDITOR, Wo to : Bice Anne nt1 ou? Bi.e'8 p urality

TKIiAHUHEB Htl HIM' Co-per 22 ,87S Btudebaker 13,3 9 Coopers ii:araii'y (t,bT SUPatmi: coubt laJEaS. G rdon . ,208,802 Shctrin '220,24 Saer 13,281 Sheer.n's plurality: 11,444 ATTOSSEX OBNIXAI Baldwin 210,032 Hord a,oil Lee 13.438 Hord's plurality 1,97j supEamrEKonrr or publio instbujoios. Bl0.8 210,634 Uolcombe 219, t77 hub W,2t Hoioombe's I'lmwhty 8,543 HUBBBMS COUBT JCDBS. Kelson 2ia.2i3

Mibla"k 239,5 Niblack s majority 17,337 Bcriishire 212,345 Hok 22S,"63 Howk'a majority w,i Kibbey. 2!7 474 Zollars ...Il2,i'.25 ZoUars' majority o.isi COS'iUE-SMEy. The official returns for Oongresiiuonal candidates, as canvassed ami 00? lifted to the Governor, are shown in the appended table: FtB&T DISTltlCT. Heihnan, Rep. 339 Kleiner, Dam ls. Nefblt,Nat 512 Kleiner's plu-.nl ty 1.0W SECOND BtSTlttCr. Cobb, Beg. Dcm M tno Bostetier, Ind. Bern I3,is Cobb's major ty 3,051 Texan nrsmtcT. Walker, Bop l'-33 fc'tockHlaiter, Cera. 17.131 Or en, Nat W8 ijtockabgir s plura ity , 1.585 F.iouta Disrticr. Holm n, Dcm 16.6 10 Johnson. Bep is hg Thomas, Kat 251 - Holman's p unili y. 3.4 4 UFTtt DLSTI ICT. Mntson, Tkaa. K.861 Wallinirtotd, Nat. l:ep 13 3.$ Mataun's majority 3,553 stitru Disnjci. Browre, Hep 1,552 Pen er. Dem 12, 4.) Bmi u, Na T 9 bronn 'aplnralit. 1,313 SEVirNTH DtS"BIJT. Pe Ie, R"p H,4n Knelt-h. Rem lt.SW Modkik, Na ii Peelle'sjluialits- 8' eighth nisiaici. Pierce, Bep 1",H 1 amli. D m 1 1 Copn.r. Nat l.K Lamb's nluia! tv 28. NDHM DI-STUOT. Ort, -, Kep. 1M1 Ward, Dem. I'-3' Jiuiks, N .t l.U Ward's pl lallty 875 tentu hist tier. Do Motte, Bap ' "M

Wo d, Dem . 37 Uoore, Nat. V; Wood's plurality. b' M BUEVBKTB DfiTlttCT 6'eele. Bep, JMM Dally, Dem ....1,3 lhompson 1 t Me Steele' plurality xwaurw ois rater. Glasgow, Bep .' J2 L wry. " m 18i?? Butter, N.t Lowiy'silurality .. V TBUtTEEMTU U.STIIICr. Cauuns, Bop..... JV Wlnterbcitnam, Dem n.OM Shlvcly.Sat...... 1.JM lalJkWpIttr lity i A CONTEST IN THE THIRTEENTH CI8TKiCT. Hon. John H. Wintetbothmn, late Dembci-afio caudidati 'for Congress from ton Thirteenth. Congressional district, by his attorneys, his served notice of contest on Hon. William H. Catkin, Congressman -eliot. The contestant alleges fraud and intimidation as the cause of his defeat. The notice asserts that fraudulent Democratic tickets were circulated al. Michigan City, South Bimd, and Elkhart, contajiing Mr. Calkins' name instead of Mr. Winterbotham's, whereby ",he latter wt a defrauded out of 500 votes, and tint t 500 more votes were lost to him at South Bend by intimidation practiced on their employes by the Oliver Chilled Plow Company and tho .Stu..lebaker iSros. Manufacturing Company.

What Is Plagiarism! What is plagiarism? Among all the questions connected with literary criticism there is, perhaps none to w hich it is more difficult to give it satisfactory answer. Of eourso it is sy enough to define plagiarism in the abstract as a form of theft, the thingfi stolen being thoughts, phrases, imuges, and the like; tho difficulty is to decide whi ther in this or in that case the off ense has really been committed. Sometimes the evidence for tho acouser nu'.y Ira obviously too crushing to be set aside; nuoh as

when a sermon or an ejpoej which pi of eases to be th work tit man ta discovered to ba identtes), sentence for sentence . ocui' wtsM tat word, with the previous jnrk of Haji. body else. In such a case :it la tolerabr clear that deUberat.;do tlttesV aa Pistol loved to describe ittorS4 hart) , been practiced by preacher, or esaayiit, or poet No. i. ILateratfast Mteirtmar, full of duplicates, tbe rStenee of which cannot by any meant be , so readily explained. Some thought hay trick of turning up again and again fat the same kind of dress, ana, Iheugh sometime the similarity . o!f eostume i so marked as to (strongly suggest a sen. pioion of literary larceny, the kindly critic fa generally free to believe either that the reproduction has been unconscious a vague reminia-ienee he&ig been mistaken for an original ide or that the eorreRionduico S altogether . fortuitous, and that two minds have lut not only upon the same tltdugbt, lint the same form of exprtisAon, while working in entire independimeeef each other. Chambers' Journal. ' , CURIOUS AND SCnjtTIJTC. 1 'In EtmopK electric railvrays aretbw-. ing rapidly in public ettimatton, not only on tho Continent, but in Oreat ;Bi'itaiu. Thk assertion ia made clatt frtm an -annual cotton orop of 6,9CO,0OO btde seed can be obtained to yield tlOO.OOfJ,000 worth of oil. It is OHinmed that every 400-pound bale givBti 1200 potrta of -seed. AffortDiso to the Pfutrmaceuticb Zeihing fire-proof paper may be matte from a pulp consisting cf l-tiartof vegetable fibre, 2 ports of abetittaa, 1-10 pars of borax and 1-5 part Of alum. XM ink is made from 85 parts of graphiba; 0.8 pa,rts of copal varnish, 7,5 pairte off copperas, 20 arts of titictnre of eirtgalls and a sufficient quantity of indig carmine. . , When a glass stopper etlcka in Uts bottle pass t. strq of voohsn doth ronud the neck of the vessels, and see-saw it backwards and forwards.' This frfatiipm heats and causes the neck t-3 expend, a that the stoppet becomss loose. Om this principle of expansion by heat tight screw may be witltdmwn Iron metal socket by aurronai&ng the .latter with a cloth dropped in binling wwter. Dr Toelchsb, of n gland, writae: None of the five samples at eonckaaed. milk analyzed by me were produced

from whole new, out irom more or

skimmed milk. Beully ttood

milk, as a matter of fact, is always

from skim-milk or a milk Doorm cream.

Condensed milk is not a perfect, eulwtitute for new milk, either cnesaisally or physically. At the best mMt kfcdY off good condensed milk axe miU sirnpe, eonsisting of eondensed sim-mullt aad white suga:. ., The Gazette Maritime et Ommerciale relate e in its column of marine ae cidents a curious instance of ths fan midable ower of molecular ftiroeaJ The Italian ship Franceses, loaded witK rice, had put in at aat Loudon leaking . iadly. A squad of workmen wsa jsnt on board to pump the vessel ont und unload it; but, in spite cf all their dilxV gence, the rice absorbed the water mac rapidly than they could discharge it, and swelled until it forcibly bunt 4be vessel to pieces. ' ' At tub celebrated Gaiitaherrii wrks of the Messrs. Baird, near Qlag3W( Scotland, the gases Umt were wiiated ixt making ircn are now male to do double ' duty. No ; only have tb been uflbjed as is oomn on by being nrt to tlie haaV ing of boilars and other kiiHlrtd wcwk, but beforo this is don' tt.nMiiow made to yield the tor, sanmonii, etft, which they contain. It is ntwd that dttsv, is eff acted' without affecting, tti 10x1 sifting process, or at all interfering witk the value of the work formerly performed by these eo-oalled waafci pro-

FBcrr-oROWEBS in Florimhssve

a valuable discovery. Dry send :is tike best packing for oranges and letnoxs. It must le quite dry.'irA' m parjer used. The fruit must toueh the send. Experience warrants keeping far fhse months, at; least. The ch sand hta absorbing power that apparently take) vp all exudations subject to dicomrOititio, the rind being very potow. ataralry the thoug atful mind suggests that, 09 the same principle, dry sand nnst Ijsjssr similar preservative' offeeft on o4tsr fruiti, such as pears, plums, nec&iriuev apples aid outer ainooth-skiruud Tr rietiijs. , V Ajiatetb nrtists will wtcenie a lieas -invention eziabling tbmu .tp ptottuos) correct drsaings of fkiwers, Irut and small objects, generally knows m thsv . skiagraph. It is a rtty aimtde aflhtT.' and anyone ;an construes-St. ' A mirror is laid flat upon a table, sad -on a hmge .. at one end. of it is fastened a, slient ot plain glacs, fastened by irallel link to a iKword sheet simibiir it. Wbett anytliing ia to be drain the Mne is ,- turniKl until an angle of about d green is formed between tlie plam glass and the mime, , Ths olijeol. is then placed on the .lower shess of iplain glass, tho, pf: fhees ' raised about three or fiw inoles, asd ' sheet of drawing-papex laid f Mf-''" ' light from a candle plJcert the Upper end of the mirror w thrittwi tiuwugh." the lower sheet of plaixglaejeftoritos . the flowers or rjtherf'obr onto she paptir, whence their outHne (ten be easilv traced. Accurst v ii thus iasoied

so far as shape and ou Urea1 go wBliout difficulty Fordesigwrsetf fancj-eards,

illustrations 01 nooKst ee-, ai qxaph will ooe iu veiyhajjdy. . !' ii THE KARICNnV.

NEW YOBJC k

-X"" am.

" - .....a

Pwrrss... Hoos.,...,

rU!-iirrtl'. .' WBEAT-No. 1 White..........1..'. L0 No. 2 Red CoRJf No. . ; .w..V'f' . OkT No. 2 JjS POBlt Mer a .. ..i. .ki iS-W Labs -Ik- fP

Etnrras ritMvl tn Putttr Staan.. B.4S

I'ows and HeifenK... S,e 1

Ifedtnm to nir.. ....... f,fo Ron s. us. i. ISnfl FtOHfB Fancy White w1ntrSfr 5.5 flood to 0hoto8Tina? -00 Wbkat 'o-2 8prine.. .......... Hk ,a Vd Whiter; - M Vin No. 5....,.....,,,,.......; ..W OAT No. t.............i,hb ,W KXR No. J RAnt-trr -Ma. .n

ritrtTH!t tJholce Cmmerii J

riaCRFniwh m POBx Meits Saw Iiibd. . w

KILWAvasB. . Wrrwiv-Ke...v '! ., Cobu-No, t ... ..... A ' UTt-No. X lUti-ltr Sfe. ........ r .J Pobk Mess JL-S? l,Air, "-""jyij-yffft-iji" "'Wpei M WirMT-Ko. X Bed ...... .St M

CORN Ml red ' M 4S M

Rtx '. M -

Potii-M... R

WRtrjr-r?o.l Bed M Coin - Jh

roiK-stMs ,...

wbiat No. mad.. ...... COIM Oai.'s -No s..M... yjjr Ilidtra... .....ji. WBSAiv-Me. 1 White.. ......... .. COIlN"-NCs 9.ateSnveai(e OA'.slflxsd

WHIiT-W 3 Mdi SJ 4S

IWIlBl' it

wsw.ax ssisMi.t.n,,,,,,,,.,,,,, MAST Ufiisft: FA.

CIA2W-Beat .,.,..... SBS

ralr.

Oonunon..

HoS . ) ttSM

4TOf.S

nin h M :

ilSSS.

. ifci..

.............. . - r. f