Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 41, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 December 1884 — Page 4
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Reeord of the Week.
c a iwiijuht
aatwtA sfWaslliBCtOB OB Monday.
.j. Promptly noon or ww. y -
' Wnftiif lbs Taialo aM teas W ornec
tk8MeM tbr upper tawe jw SeSdtotairnnnr& gisriaan .and to met any
TEST. mCtSiT Miikjii at the C:
Sates aavmst say abas Vmortnan dttxens; abVtoeaaMeouVer of the my, promoted EarTaUamtand rtla irurutshcd serrtcee tax tin war it iSa rSSSEauto be retired Stk. U railkand full rr of the -Baieinf a MB to prevent the obstruction ot Serigable waters of the KnttedSteteaayite
: Zf-tiZSZMi. th eVmuslites on Pubtto
a?iKtiAfcaisatfc as is necessary to Salter ST tiritT of tte Intertor to Z-w n aft fences iltesaliy eea-
l on th pub domain. ThJgpwrWemt
, VU reoenea aw. .tTlitn.mil) The Sneaker ravel
ih Bnaaa to order promptly at boob.
roll-call disclosed the presence ot n
ihImm aaa vne um ww tatamtke Seaate that the HooMWjaready
! I along gq id b iw. "
sasated Messrs. BandaU and Oox,
lock, a eonwiWm to wan &AM umliinatkm with
rrrH tt ihnt. ml mforra him that
t bepleasedtii make, Mr. Hulmaa knwris4 c Mr. Shcrfeiy. nnBV
t of ' ttt TMt T"HMia District, to
calirne, reaJsmou. ".TT '
eoatfeof oroee. srari
the Sues aj-gregatin $8,000. Altogether the (amblers have recently paid the municipality over 1 30,080 hi fines and costs. Knowing-, like wise men, when they have had enough, the Dallas gamblers hare quit. A negro named Perry was lynched at Sulphur Springs, Texas, tor the murder o fanner Jonoi and bis wife, robbery being his motive. The Georgia Legislature passed a resolution empowering tho Clerk of the House to employ women to perform clerical
la the debate the opening of every
of lattor to women was ruuy in
dorsed.
Fourteen boys escaped from the
Bouse of Berate at Louisville, Ky. , by means of a rone made of sheets and blankets.
Tn a ilwronir. about ft small Burn at
NeckesvMe, Texas, L. V. Simpson and Dr. Calhoun Lawrence shot each other to death.
WASHJJfGTOlf.
following is the regular monthly
debt statement, Issued on the 1st Inst,:
of Sew
; .1
mdtac t the President's
a toted to adjoina.
Kb. Vsw offered aresoiutlon iathesenata,
OB the M tro directing an iBTeasfammm mto
-Jl lliu luaai ii of mad hi Indian Territory by . - - in- . ion. dfthaie the matter
wmtowr. Mr. Dv-ley Inaoed bUI apprem ail let qaltfi largTi mrn fr- the xeMef of tte SSSt aad crew ot the wrecked Tal-
laiiaaaa. TBe nuaim aoop on ranMmrnvjaVMBtM hrMr. FoDett. ot Ohio, i rnto the oondnct ot Lot
Wntihw marshal at Cbtdnnati, and Ids armed . iliiMiiSi at tho October election. Mr. neasan oMm the Commerce Committee's interBw7cgmim btU. and offered as a sab rotate whjAteanaaly known as the Beagan biQ. Mr. mmgaaeammdrnte an erhsBstHa emapaamn Zt 'the two aaaasntaa,. adaaebuj as the
mw -r n i ii ia tt jins aomntef Kcai.
' julUlia aal prompt remedies to the eftben
nr esais IBhui hunctjd on mm by e m
zoads; aad that ahsohrtely i
wemeineax pauwiu km la needed on the sub-
Sk aedoa en tha motioB to nbstitate was
, deferred ty theadjoammeas.
A nu, to suspend toe coinage of the sOtct
doBar, aal proTMlm: that there ahaB he aomtomeot United sates notes of a denomination
theSdinsCby Mr. MoPherm. of New Jersey. he bfll prepoee? that surer certtftrates ahaabe mrjmAmdeimBhhi on preeeatetmn at the Trea-
BK. vest s nnomaoa eairma mr mrcanInto the leases of hmd marie by
InlBdma Terroory was amsnoM
wiunn laescnpc or too of hoada la ail Indian
tmutmi wavtBeaasreeaio. jbt. Bawar
taatmsot hmntenttontotaheup the bul aoimv forfaited tha nnenmrd hmd irrasted
ta aldef the ccmiti action of the Oregon Central
mm.:: ss.
waBSSi to irnwaw wlifim tun nrrnn or me mnsBgausn fSBMI - . atammaaof hmda la ail Indian resernuioas.
Sl'Wf ' MsmBBBU TBe noase.
' tfaanvdaelmedtoaecett
SmVlwhd thr the a wruyr aukm for the I ' -TVaw-V'1a3 r ztTpZW- wnjfi iS wjaimS il mf HT. mZm Wmtmmght 'BeanmsswmmemstoM k -':U, aa.tohrtomrs whh the trade laws. Mr. Lens, $0 -iTtM''- taaaibmmei S?;lmmBfjtaddf AebtHmna) it provided wtraaTSs laapeaathm rf vrao liaflMad mswnBlmlTO
WW '
Bond outstanding
Four one-hall per cents.
(330,000,000
Fonr per cento.... 737.6QM30 Three per oesta. i,t9i,5oa Befrmdhw certmestes. na,im Navy pension fond. . n,ooo,ooo
Tataltnterect-beariruT debt. tl,l3.17,)0l)
$0,938,438
Malaxed debt..-. lbt hearing no Interest Lcgul-tender notes. Certificates ot deposit GoW and surer eertmeates.. . FracfcjOBal carrenoy..... . TijUI withoot interest. . . . Total debt Total Interest. Cash in Treasury Debt, leas cash in Treasary... Increase dnrhur November. . . Decrease since Jane 30.
St,T30.30 22,095,0 0 5I,U15,4T1
t"0,43i,006 l3S,50it,S9l io,t;)8,ist aa,.w,78 Mi7,nos,(W6 32,143,213
nnmnt. MaJtlHrlas
Interest dne and unpaid $1,761,511 Debt on which Interest has ceased. . 9.23M95
Interest thereon.... zre,i3a Sold and silver eerttnestcs. 3M.0ia.4H United States notes held for re
demption of certificate ot deposit. 2J,9fl,000 Cash baluoe available H0,3jo,6ir, Total ................ $138,310,788
on its lines of rail, making a saving of $,- 000 per month. Work has been resumed by the Schuylkill Holling Mill at Fort Clinton, Pa,, and by the agricultural implement factory of Russell ft Co. at Hassttlon, Ohio. Tho Bdgax Thornton steelworks at Pittsburgh, employing; 14,000 men, intends to shut down nxttit January. A flint glass factory in the latter city canceled its order for a reduction of wages, but the workmen at two iron shops aeoepted a out rale. TOREIGIT. Italy reserves her right to liberty of action in regard to her interests In Africa, and iter delegate to Berlin has so informed toe Congo Conferunoo. An unusually heavy snow-storm in Northern and Middle England on the 1st of December ejaused great Interruptions to travel. China's voice is still for war. Becog-
nizlng this lust, France is hurrying forward re-enforcements to Admiral Courbet and G en . do l'Ule. The French Senate has passed a bill abolishing public executions. The redistribution bill presented in the British Houso of Commons by Mr. Gladstone will give Scotland six additional mem
bers and the English cities cigUty-flvo.
Earl Northbrook informed the House
of Lords that tho British navy is largely
superior to the French, both In number and tonnage, and that tho -Government Intends to build fifty-two iron-clads, rams, and torpedo-boats within four years.
The Mudir of Dongola has received
news that the False' Prophet is dead and his followers dying fast.
In the German Reichstag, Dr. Windt-
horst'8 motion to repeal the law empower
ing the Government to expel priests for illegally exercising their functions passed
217 to 93 notwithstanding the opposition of
Bismarck.
SECRETARY M'CULl.OCH.
His Annual I" -rt to Congress Upon the S'"' the National jtwMMes,
Advising a Information of the Tariff and Lower Duties in the Interest of American Commerce.
ATaflaMBi
Cash in. Treasury t428,S40,T88 !
Bonaaaaneaio jracms sauway Companlr. Interest payable by TTnttcd gtBtun
Prffidoal outstanding- $M,M3,SM Interest sccroed, not yet paid. i,tl,87 Interest paid by United States.. 6,0K,li0t
Tiinnmit iiiiialit Irr rrmrnantsff
By transportation aervleeu $1876,063
tsy casn paymcnm, a per orat. in earningSL. . . . ....... ........ ........ Kl.Tv vf temB naid hr United
of the Atlantic and Paciflo
The House Committee on Rivers and
Harbors promises to unload the annual river
and harbor bill Jan. 15.
President Arthur has Bent to the
Senate the following noroniations:
Hbbb IfeCnlloeh of Indiana. Secretary of the
Treasury; Frank Hatton of Iowa, Postmaster
General; wd. nennywr rosoy or new lora, mm. AjMlBtant Poarmaster General: James
Pidanof Iowa, Prestdlni; Judge ot the Court
commissioners on me Aiaoama ujtuuwj Mm T. ikram nf fhwnria. Knvov Ex
traordinary and Minister Ilenlpotentiary ot the United States to tlw United States of Colombia; Jehu Baker ot Illinois, Minister Binrfrm and Consul General of the United goto to Yenesrnia; Thomas O. Osborne of Illinois. Minister Resident and Consul
General of the United States to the ArgenSMnAHitt Thomas Adamson of PennSTl-
vaamT Consal General of the United States at
f. IX. xieap UI irr.Liuny i . hiw, viwbui
General of the Halted Stares at Constantinople; Fulton Paul, of Hew York, Consul General of the United States at Bucharest; Willard P. Ttadell. of Ohio, Acent of the United States to Hj stabai nf tan Conao Association: Wm. P.
Dnnwoody, oi Iowa, memDeroi ine naaonai Board of Stealth: Walter Q. Gresham, of Indiana. Circuit Judse of the United States in the
ni mm mimsi TTrrmrr
&3
m
JHf.
A ItentleTiHni in Mew York, after wit-
a panle caused by a road doc calmly
the animal by the neck aad cot lis
tiramtrritharenkntfe.
i,The fseUnr tonong tito iron men of iTOurgh reported as bettor than for
:atoje..t(sa. Maay of the arms are hi reeetot
cf htneotmnsla the last lewaays.
WaDaee ot the United States Couri utMowTor. to the great antt of the jiiisT Inlspiiniin corapanleS wham involves
IjOatlM, decided to favor of the 'BsO'OMapany. ThedechUOnaTants
tmattmYlBjrmetatotr
. TlawwCcmpiuiy from rising or dlspostna; thetotopatomi walch amaist with Betl g
iffefcafc rtaeBwm beaiipeuled.
ttwavSrillivBii, negro.'waa hangod aferamsr. J- for the murder of Ella Wat-
aviate girL
said that Carnegie Bros. & Co.
be obliged, unless trade Improves, to
Unwwtmm qaarrles at
Ftu, which wiU throw ,0aB men
?J5eaoiwtetrmms
&5 JTO trfemptoyment.
Mrs. Satrah . Howe, the engineer of
to aetosious Woman's Bank swindle,
her term hi prison asl Is said to
I a sew "tnnaslal enterprise" In
hW? jAnwas D. HpnHen, who
-totylame- by the Peecher trial, died last week
' Of six Ben who undertook to
Jthe iaBwBj UatikatBan Bafaet, CahTornla,
C-wvwhmB, OBevatahyiaifired,and
V fept David L. Payne, otawrwintami
m,l .WsiMi who hare several ttmes
ii
Ikhuoma'' Oklahoma i Ten limy.
aafflr alsuiButail to settle 1b
' dtedTssr srtddenly at WeillngtoB, San.
tlwCireuit Court at Chicago, ir
Ihli mslWr of , the estate of Wilbur F. Storey.
Bdn Tuley appointed Horace A. Huribut,
taieeiver of the Times, with an order that
there be nockange of policy or of the lm-
' mwwor edHterlal management. The M bond -wbs fixed at SSOMOX
8eSsMHjBll,atMadm,with ehMleBl, physical, sooto
. gtoalappUanees and ooBectlcms, laboratories.
etonWtoeBtJxety destroyed by fire. The in-
SErmsos hi $U,CaS, but the loss can not be ' esl lmalu 1, aawae of the materials aad col-
' IsiiwnBS deeitpyod can not he replaeed.
In .a strset brawl at "Vienna, Ma
Jptm H. Diggs, editor ot the Courier, shot
M. Watktas, editor ot the
The fight grew oat of
ewlruvtrsj hi the- cetumaa of their news.
Orrm A. Carpenter, ones charged
with the murder of Zora Burns at Lincoln,
a yen ago, but-subsequently trted and aecjartttod, was shot at the other day in Lin-
eoto. by Wllltam H. Barns, the father of the
Btoideiedglri. The) outlet uilusuii Its mark.
The Federal Grand Jury at Omaha
has iadtotod Register Darker, Col. W. H.
Aabby, and throe others for co:sptraoy to defrand tha'GereTnraent in connection with
lee saw of Otoe Indian
Partis elevator and PeeatVs wood
yard, at Jacksonville, Fla., rained at BB8,0e0,
were csatfOysMhyfice.
Itatlsmdfrtrnmhes the latest lynch-
iBfiv the victim being one George Brlaeoe,
ootored, charged wttfa robbery, who was caputrett from a constabio by a mob at New
Srtdge, and hung without benefit of clergy.
lehad yrerloiisiy bees warBed to leave the .elghbonBood on account of hie freqneat
Kear Elizabeth, Ky.
Wed tr m expiosieu of a saw-mill btnler.
Seven rnen in iail at Helena, Ark,
Bessmrtorngflvto behind a door, and made
aireaaspetr
Bkeetex Ckgnsgul Burke, of the
ortirFair t Mew Orleaaa, snBOBaossthat
jrlhlac;rafbs in remUrtesi (jaWtOBOW th. :tU tost.
The electoral colleges of the various
States met at their respective capitals on
Dee. 8, and went through the formality of voting for President and Vice President.
The ballots need at Raleigh were miniature
United states Sags, made from a lk grown
North Carolina, The Indiana electors
marched in a body to tae residence of
Mr. Hendricks. Jh the Illinois college
Andrew Shuman drew the !Hp which carried
the privilege of deUverlng the returns at
himrton. The ballot-box used, in Con
necticut was the silk hat of ex-Lieut Gov,
Loomia. Mark Hopkins presided over the Massachusetts college. The electors of Mew
Jersey uniteJ in recommending. John P.
Stockton for a Cabinet po.-ltion. Among the
New York electors was Jacob Windmlller, St
rs of age, who marched with his asao-
cmteeto the Capitol to congratulate Mr.CIeve-
L The President ot the college sent his
per diem and mileage to the Little Sisters of
the Poor to Albany. Hearty every distin
guished Heroocrat In West Virginia wit-
led the proeeedings of tho college at
Wheeling. At Lnnsinar, George K. Steketee wiw ebosen tc carry the vote of Michigan to
Ungton. The Tennessee college selected
Bobert L Chester, the oldest Democrat in the
ib, as messenger. The Texas electors sent
Cleveland a dispatch congratulating him on
Mr, 128,000 majority in that State. The Kan
sas college adopted resolutions expressing
Bdence to the character and ability of
Blaine and Logan, and chose J. M. Miller
iinnigiii At.TJwMotoos. John Van Valk-
enbnrg was selectee: to carry the vote of
Iowa to the national ispital. Tho Wisconsin
college imposed this trust upon J. W. Ostrander. The Missouri electors sent a congratulate ry telegram to Cleveland and chose
John L Martin as messenger.
A dinner in honor of Mr. Blaine was
given at Mew York by Mr. D. 0. Mills, Mr.
Bhune later attending the opera.
Tho Hew York Young Kepublican
Crnb has voted toexpunue from its rolls the
names of persons who voted against Blaine
The official vote of Texas was can
on the SI tost., thus completing the
list of Etates, and below we print the com
plete and authentic popular vote for Presi
dent in all of the States of the Union:
California..
Connecticut.. Delaware
Florida. ......
Indfa
Kentucky.
Maryland.. MaasaehBH
Michigan.
fi
Nebraska
Nevada Wew Hampshire. Mew Jersey Mew York . North Carolina. Ohio
Pennsylvania... Sonde Island.., South Carolina.
Texas..
Vermont....... Virginia West Vnralnia.
TJ9JJ
S74SM 17.061
04?i 311.485 344,990 OT-MSl 0,133 153,857 82,54s ,t 9f,,9M 115,:2 U8,m 70.1U 74,510 1235,983
Total CtevelandV ijin!
SJTf;
33,108! m.TSi! 561,154 143,900;
aioa 3D9.747;
urn
mm 17,342
I145.4?r,
671171 13,7
4,9in,(t4:i!
89,4441
100.810
M,iJ0
8B.SM
lt,7 as.onl
47.WJI
3S7.4S1 338,43 197,089 154, 4U6 118,674 48,347
72.S99 8,8t 14C,7 1O2.600 111.923 43,509
7,1831 43,168 1X1,432 833.0M 125,070 4no,om
UQj
2,840 781 2,494 55 7J 184 :2.074 3.038
l,5l
4.4SS
3,100 338 a, too 2,794
o ns
18.4081
4,831! "i,va 1,838
1,5731
f.185' 2f.,
415 11,089
4B
7J
1,847 1,975 1,988 1,885
XiATER NEWS ITEMS. The Hon. James D. Warren, Chair
man of the Now York Republican State Com
mittee, is the latest entry in the Senatorial race. His candidacy is regarded as taking President Arthur out of the controversy.
In an interview with ft newspaper cor
respondent at Albany, Gov. Cleveland is ro-
porteil as saying:
'I am not onzneed tn making Cabinets at the
present time, tins newspapers notwithstanding. Hv time Is eonttnnouslv brolten in tinon bv tho
visits of pnple from all parts of tho country. 1 am eUki to meet them, nnd I trust I meet thorn cord ally; but tho hints, tl) 3 suggestions, tho discussions, and the dtffcrenje ot opinion with which they and I am frequently credited
onstnatetn tac Drains ot ine nswspaper cor-n-spondents." "As, for oramplo. yonr reported intorvlew with Mr. Hendricks?" inteniosed the correspondent "Ah, as to
that." raid the Covornor, bis face
cloudinir as he spoke, th t was not
simplv false, it was mischievous and lnalicions. A man could go to sleep an 3 drciun of nothing more utterly, wholly false than that. I doubt, if two men, comparatively strangers, could ever give one another a more cordial greeting than was the greeting between Hendricks and myself. We spoke together for 'jarcly fifteen minutes, and our interoour.-o wis more than friendly it was warm and thoroughly cordial. I will not complain ) any pict
ure which any man cinches to draw ot me from personal observation. If the visit
ing correspondent chooses to say that I w3x a No. 3 hat and No. 10 shoes ho Is at liberty to do so. It is merely a question, nhen, whether
his course is or is not m good taste; but -when
words are put Into my mouth which I never uttered, and when I am accredited with statements which I never entertained, 1 must not a stop to it We are uot used to that sort of thing here. I will not permit it I lave not the
slightest disposition to cloud in mystery anything connected with my office, wi",h myself, or with mv future course. There need be no guessing about it If Senator This or Congressman That calls upon me it should furnish no occasion for any newspaper writer to build speculation upon speculation till he reaches some startling conclusion. Let him come to me; IH tell him frankly all 1 have said."
The entertainment for the actors'
fund at New York netted $10,000. Preeident-
eiect Cleveland, who came from Albany to attend the performance, was the chief
marncl, and his reception by the vast audi
ence was vory enthusiastic. Mr. Cleveland's
box w&i guarded by the police. Tor the purpose oi excluding Interviewers and politi-c&ns.
A deficit of 16,000,000 florists is shown
in the Austrian budget.
The Judges of the English Court of
Appeals have decided that Cant Dudley and mate of the wrecked yacht Mignonette, who
killed a boy in order to keep themselves
alive, were guilty of murder.
Three Mormons have been convicted
at Fresco tt, Arizona, of blgatay. This it said to mean that Mormon rule in Arizona
has petered out.
Mr. MnonKU. httroduoed a bill in the
Senate, on the 4th hurt, giving i pension of
$5,003 a year to Gen. Grant. Mr. Cameron sub
mitted a resolution, to lie over, to ;he effect that the Finance Committee be directed to inquire whether It shall be exnedient to exrwnd a uor-
tton of the surplus revenue for the purpose of
rcvtnni; tim shipping ana export trsue oy
allowing a rroara irom urin unifies on xcrciiru
goods imported in shins built and owned in this
country aad by allowing a premium on Ameri
can veswis. j ne interstate conuu'iroe mil was
nude the amend order for Thursday.
the 11th. The President sent the following
recomuicnd&uons to the Senate: Otis P. ii.
Clarke, of BLode Island. Commissioner of Pen-
sIoiih; Luther Harrison, ot Pcnmiylvanla, Assistant Commissioner General of the Land Of
fice, commissioners for Alaska Jcnn u. uraay,
of Alabama, to reside at Sitka: Geo rife P.
Ihric, of Pennsylvania, to reside at Wrangeli Chester Seeber, ot California, to reside at Ounalaska. The f'enstc confirmed William P. Dun-
waodv. o! Iowa, member of the National Board
of Health; Frank Hatton, of Iowa, Postmaster General; John Schuyler Crosby, or New York, First Assistant Postmaster General. In the
House. Mr. Morrison introduced a. bill direct
ing the Secr etary of the Treasury In purchasing
bonds ot t in united states to pay out any money in ti e Treasury In excess of $100,000,000. Mr. Dushara introduced a bill to admit, free of duty, articles for the World's Exiwsition to be
fleia oy tn coiorea race in unioago in ibwi.
Mr. J. D. Tavlor of Ohio offered a bill prohibit
lmr tho removal of any honorably discharge
soldier, ssuor, or marine, or any wiaow
denenaimr. relative or ine same, zrom
any office in the civil service, exoeut icr
specific cat-Fes. The House then resumed con-
ftiira.uori or ins intersnu. commerce mil. mr.
Anderson supported the substitute offered by
Mr. Beagan, though ue aid tot turns: its provisions quite strong enough to secure the peonle asatnst railroad extortion. Mr. Shirelv an-
proved ot the Beagan substitute, but doubted
the pronrlety ot intrusting to suet a eommis
slon as was nronosed such until cuted power.
Several bills were Introduced to reiieal the laws
authorizing the appointment of suuervisora and
deputy marshals at elections, jsotu nouses adjourned to Monday, the 8th Inst
THE MARKETS
The report ot Hugh HcCuUooh. Secretary of the Treasury, Is of great length, but on several questions of vital interest to the financial and commercial world It Is exceedingly ntcratihK! From the mass of flgurcti submitted it it learned that the total revenues of the Governtttent for the last fiscal year weie :uh,bu,hi, aud that the expenditures Wore $2 w,9is.773i leaving a surplus of fS7,fl03,396, of which $5l,poo(X)0 has been applied xs bond redemption, Tho actual and estimated revenne for the tiajal year 1884-8 is $330,000,000 and the estimated expenditures arc tS9ii.000.ioa Of the revenues oxnrctcii Uurin
the ensuing year $ias,(ioi-,ooowlil come from customs taxes, and $115,000,000 from internal r;vonue. The ScorctRry estimates that the Trnaflury surplus in 1880 will lw not less than $50,000.000, and argues that something should be ttohe to relieve the people ot this unnecessary taxation. The most important chapter in the report in devoted to foreign traie and taxatloih After speaking of the remaikablc chanson ih thO Western States and Territories, and itssettlng that "to the rise in the value of lands iesuittng from the construction of railroads thowonaerf ul increase ot the national wealth is very largely attributable," he says: The condition of tho nianufaoturicg interestof the United States is similar in some respect to the condition of the ag ioultui .1 interest of the West in the early days. Waat the Wjstern larmers then needed was ft market i l their crops. What niknufacturerf now neec is A market for their surrlus manufactures, 'the n.l f.trmflRttntt nf mil- irfeat maliufuetilrinx In
dustry was lsid in Ken England under the first
tarur or a protective' cnaraccer, wnu-n uiveneu a part of its capital irom shipping into cotton lactotics. Those first constructed Having been falrlv remunerative, more were I'linn.. '
and other branches of loaBUfactiire were uurtortaken, until New Engluld Was converted from maritime and commercial pursuits int. manufacturing It will bo recollected that Now England was opposed to t ic first protective tariffthat one of Mr. Whbsbir's great s pitches was a free-trade speech. It was not many yeai-s after the first cotton mills were erected in New England that the great iron industries of tho country began to be developed, and Pennsylvania soon became the great Iron manufacturing Stale Of the Union. Nor was it long before various kinds of manufactures came WW existence id most of the Northern and Western States. The demands of
the Government autlrg the late civil war for
the high tariff greatly stimulated production.
This also can be effected wi ihout prejudice to our export trade, ,., In regard to our Internal rei'eUU taxes, I have to say that, as these taxes, with the exMptltm of the tax upon whisky, ought not to be and will
not be needed lor revenue n apprwm-iawuuo kept within reasonable bounds and rigid eoonOmy lseBUblisledmallbran.mesof toe public BervicC, I see no good reason for Weir continuance. Taxes uiou agrtodlnural produotltM. although indirectly levied, a:e inconsistent with our general pollcV, and tobacoo is the only one of those productions wlrioh has been taxed. An
artlcln which is so generally useo. anu wuuw adds so much to the comforts of the large nnm-
1i.vl.rw. .11(1
oiUn af.H imnhLuimn 1, 1.1m llnvernment. and is
especially obnoxious and Irritative to small manufac ,'urcrs, the tax upon tflbaeoo should, IU
IUM1UMU .'U.v.o, V ... "... i J 1 . i. ........ -1
jut juuBuiont, w miuutsu. . The tax upon whisky could not be repealed without a disregard of public- sentiment, nor
nearly all Kinds ot nwnufacturid goods and
i greatly BWmuiatea proaucnon.
After tho war stimulus was found in tulroad building and in oxtta vagant exrentiittires induced by eupetabttndaut currency, and the time has now come when th'j manufacturing industry of the United States Is in dire aistreso from KcthoraCf manufactured goods Some mauucturing companies have been forotl Into bankruptcy; others have closed their mills to escape A; few mills are running on fnll: time, and as a consequence a very large number of operatives are either ceprivsd of employment
or are worrong ior wages uaroiy muicniu ui
NEW YOR1C
471,'JCSl 14,308
10.0301
Zl.r3
121.0JO,
88,i3 ss, ai 139,;0 03.OJ8 16I.187
.8i'.9U
928
I i,ml SJill!
1,812 141 030 7.858
150,:35
128 10,910 8,293
18,348
1.8B3
120 3,083
S31
21.382 "387
882 3.494
17,004
10 5,179 723
16,9; 422
"Hi J.321
785 ""803 4,598
$?.0J 1..23 K00 .81
.35
7.50 gl 5.00 & 3.80 .83 .85 & .50 n .37 etao 7.01 0 8.00 5.00 & 4.50 & 4.50 3.73 3 .73'S
.74 .38 .25 .52 .59 .27 .30 .13 .09H-
.40
133.400
Total vote io.033.yJ2
-raaoB vnsvennn an i trailer electors.
IFostonCteveland an I Butler cl tors; one Cleveland elecror was voted for separately, receiving 149,838 votes, and one Butler elector was
votes i or separately, receiving i,wu rotes. IFusion Blaine and Butler electors.
MXKOSULABfBOVS.
There were 237 failures in the United Slates reported to Brodstre.t' during the week, again :t ill In the preceding week and
K8S and 1st and 158 in the corresponding
-weeks ef 1833, 188, and 13 il, respectively.
About rs per cent were those of small U adorn, whose capital was leas than 5,000. Tlte tosses on the lakes for tho sensrmtiistelpsed aggregated SWO.nao, of wh'.oh
as paid by Insurance cjmpan'os.
Pennsylvania Company has dis-
trvir etoveu OsnlfM. tm .Sfr
smmtm
Hoas.r. Flour Extra.
WHEAT MO. 2 Hpnng. . . .
No. Jitea.
Conjr-No. 2 Oats White
POBS New Mess... is.oo
CU1UAUU.
Beeves Choice to Prime Steers. ( .50
Good Shipping .so tiommon to Fair .03 Hoos I.oo
Flowb Fancy White Winter Ex. i.00
ijooa to Choice spring.. t-Jst WHEAT Ne . 2 SprinK 73 Ne. 2 Bed Winter. 78 Cobs No. u .35 Oats No. 5 .26 Bris No. 2 50 Daixet No. 2 7 Bottbb Choloe Creamery. 25 Kine Dairy 18 Cbbese Pull Cream." 12 fikunmed Flat 08 Eoos Frosh. 21 1'OTi.TOBn New. per bu. 36
POWI Mess 10.75 (H11.25
LASn .06! .07 TOLEDO.
Wheat No. 2 Bed. 68 Conn No. :i. 38 Oats KaS SO MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. i 72 Co an No. 'J , 35 OAThVMO. S 20 Babijcv Mo. 2 50 Pose Mass 10.75 LABD 0.80 ST. LOUIS. WiDUT-Ha 2 Bed Corn M xed Hi Oats Mixed 95 Bte Poax Mess . 10.75
UUItLHHAXI. Wheat Ho, a Bed .78 9 .it Cobs so & .88 Oats Mixed 23 .29 POBS Mess 11.53 12.00 LABD 08!4(3 .07 DETROIT.
FLOUB. 5.00 Wheat-No. 1 White. 7.1 OOBN--aixed. 3iJ Oats-No. a White. Si Ponx Family 12.00 INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat-No. a Bed, New,.,, 72 COBK-MiXod 82 Oats Mixed.. . . 25 EAST LIBERTY
CATTJJt Best Fate
Wrnjg-'-n
enable them to live comfortably or even dncefit-
IV. ttor are manuiacturers ana ineir employes the only sufferers by tho present depression of our manufacturing industry. So lartie and
wiaeBpreaa nas uua luauscry oecome, so iusiwaven is it with other industries, so essential is
it to the welfare of the whole country, that it
cannot be seriously uepresseo witnout injuriously affecting business throughout the Union,
ine au-unporuuii question, murviure, i-imu. nrnRses itself neon the nubile attention is. how
shall the country be relieved from the plethora
of manufaothred goods, and how hall plethora
hereafter bepveventedi it is oovious iua our power to prortuoa Is much in excesw of the present or any probable future demand fot home consumption. The existifig iron, cotton and woolen mills, if omnloved at their 'Mil capacity.
could meet in six months perhaps in a shorter time the home demand for a year. It is certain, therefore, that unless market) now practically closed against us are opened, unless we can share in the trade which is monopolized by
F.nronean nations, tno aenression now so
severely felt will continue, and may become
more disastrous. , , , The question how Shall our foreign trade be increased is the question which now comes to tho front and demands prompt and careful conftlrienttinn. V arnif actnrerB are mimarily inter
ested, but the whole country has a stake in its solution. In its investigation the tariff will
r eeeaaarilv Ik involved, inasmuch as the rela
tions between it and our foreign trade are so close that they cannot be jonsidered separately,
but tt need not be invoiveu 1 xcept so isr as 11
stands in tn.; way of international traue. 11 ine
dntlM nnnn raw materials are an obstruction.
those duties should be removed. If the duties
upon other articles are an obstruction, they should be modified. Whatever may bo required to increase our foreign trade, whether it be a repeal or modification of existing
duties shuuld be demanded br the manufactu
rers uieiuscives. ii'in. uivu, ..l.ll ww imgiiu. tion required tor a lull understanding of what stinds in the way of an Increased exportation of our mannlactured goods bs obtained? It
may not be proper for me to offer advice on this point but I cannot forbear to say that I can see no better means than by the appointment of a commission, composed of men not wedded to the doctrines of free trado or pro
tectionfair-minded men, who would prosecute the inquiry thoroughly, comprehensibly, and
impartially, if such a commission snouiu oe created, it should be done without unnecessary riultv
The business of the whole world has been revolutionized by steam iiower and the substitution of machinery lor handwork. If not the
Inventor of the steam engine. Great Britain i.,nV i.ha leui in utilizing it in manufacturing.
and she thus became the great workshop of the world. For many Vears she had a monopoly of manufacturing. The raw materials from nearly 11 nitinni wu taltan in her own shins to her
norts and returned in manufactured goods It
(tun luven thf, nrnrlt of this combination ot man
ufactures aad commerce which has made her
the richest ana mofit poweuui 01 nations, now, however, all Western nations are endeavorioff to iiha thtr im materials at home and to encour
age and iiustain their manufactures by pro
tective UUEICS, 1 11U BUCBb UL W1UBU UM WW general overproaueiion. Tt. fi Uvih irremt revolution caused bv steam
power anil machinery and their general use that
will maxe me i&oois uivneuuiuuuwivuajuu.vuB. All ii,n iMriino nations nf the world are now 'en
gaged in manufacturing, and all but Great Britain ... fnwfnir f hAnlHelves in bv nrotcctive
duties. Among them the United States has
been conspicuous Has not the time come when a new deDaiture is demanded? Cobden.
one of the abkst and most far-seeing
of British statesmen, predicted that the
imttju! tni -u-ontri in time not only be
come a great mane f actnrlng country, but would hnanii a. rnmnetitar of Great Britain in the
South American markets. In the course of
some remarks upon the condition of British h aalrl " Members of the House of Com
mons and others are constantly crying out that ., la v.rv crimt danecr threatening this
country from Ruieia. and they negledt to ob
serve that tho great danger to tne supremacy or the country is not in Russia, but in the ooinpe-Ht-tnn nt l.hr TTnttfl States of America."
-ThA rnwu-it ennditinn of our forflicn trade is
not as fuL'v understood by the public as it
flnffht tstiu. nr iiinre wontd be irreater urteael-
ness in rega to what may be the result Iliook, fnr tnKtanne at nnr trade relations with Brazil.
We sold to Brazil last year various articles to the amount of $8,645,281. We bought ot her various kinds of her own ' productions to the amount of $50,265,889. leaving $41,620,828 at. the balance against us. Now, how is this larg-i bal.npn MnntrintAri? Not hv COld. but DV tilll Sale
of our farm products, for which there is a large
demand in Europe. It is our cotton, our wneat our potroic-um, our beef and pork, 'which c.n tut nmdnned more cheaply in the United
States thsr. anvwhere else, which create the sterling exchange that enables us to carry on this one sided trade with Brazil. Now, if by the failnre of onr crous. or very favorablei sea
sons n the other side ot the Atlantic, or what is more probable, by retaliation, our exports ot these articles ahonhi materially decline, what then would be tho condition of our Brazilian t.rajin? Instead of deuendmg on the exne rts to
Europe for means to cover the balance in favor of BraziLongbt not an effort bo made to equalize that trade by our manufactured goods? Ought w not to endeavor to verify the prediction of
Cobden by becoming a competitor with Great
Britain m the Brazilian marKecsr uus nnot this to be attempted in the interest of our own martnfAntnuAK?
When the real condition of our foreign trade and tho chuactcr of the competition in which wo must cooner or later engage, arc fully understood, it will be found that our inability to make that trado as tree as our best Interests
require Ilea in tho necessity which exi.tsfor
heavy import auues, wuiuu, aiuiougn uiey may be levied lor revenue only, must be in a large
Without creating a necessity for higher duties Upon imported goods, but W!iil this Is true the tax upon tho alcohol used in manufacturing might lie removed wii.li decided benefit to home industry and forelsn trade; , Oil tho snbiect of our shipping interests Sed-i-etary MeCulloch iirt;es the prompt removal of the unjust tariff taxes Which have driven American vessels from the sea and paralyzed Shipbuilding in this country. Ho docs not. how; ever, consider the restoratleu Of our merchant marine an easy matter. Wc have been out df the currying trade so long, aud foreign companies have such enormous capital invested, that an attempt on the pirtof the United State to gain supremacy on the sea ) Would meet wtn most vigorous competition. On this point Mr. MeCulloch Says: Thore is, in my opinion, no prospect whatever that the V tilted Stated will jter share to a considerable extent in the foreign carryiug trade without Government aid. It is for Counreas t determine whether this aid hall lw granted of whether our foreign shlppine interest shall rc--main in Its present death-like condition. The letalort polity lias been tried for many years, (iu-iiig which our Ships have been swept from tho ocean, and wo pay overy year maliy mlUioiis of dollars to foreign ship owners for freights ahdi'are& Ought this condition of th ng to bo Continued? Entertaining these vleWs, I do nat hesitate to express the opinion: 1. That without govcrnnent aid to United States steamship lines the fo reign carrying trade Will remain ill the hands of :!crelgucra. 2. That at. wo ought to have an interest in the
'"moss which wo create, and as the restoration oTatlt auirplng interest is important, if not essentia!, to the extension cf our foreign trade, subsidies in the form of illbeial payments for the transportation eft malls Or in some Other form should be offered as ah inducement to invest-.
menta of capital in steamships. 1 no amount 01
necessary aid would oe lusignincauc in cum-
nar finn vtfir.n wnu naa oeen urameu tu mauuiau-
turers by protective duties, aud nothing would
DO pata until tne semces were rouuereu. After showing tho danger involved in tho continued coinage and unlimited legal tender
tlallty of the Bliver dollar the secretary tays: ' t 1.4. lui .H trlrntti hn ti A tVltt eluSiotl thnt
unless bbtb the coinage of sllvor dollars and tile inmift nf silver certificates are snsnendrd there Is
danger that silver, ana noi goiOi may Decoms ottt metallio standard. This danger tatty not lie imminent, but it is of so Bcrious a character that there ought uot to be delay In iirovidJilg against it Not onlv would me national credit hj anrinnalv imitalred if the Government should
bo under the necessity of iising silver dollars or certificate in payment cf gold obligations, but business of all kinds would bo greatly dis
turbed l dot only so, out 1501a wonia at once cess: to be a eirculslng taedtum, and severe contraction would be the res nit The Unltecl Stales is one 01' the most powerful of nations Its credit is high, its resources limitless; but it cannot prevent), depreciation
limitless; dud it cannot prt-vem, .leiiieuuiviuu , wuwb-, a,.wuuu of silver unless Its efforts aire aided by leading artillery drills during tie last year.
.70 .37 .28 .72 a .37 .27
.51
011.25 7.00
&
.76 .35 .27
& .40 11.9t
& 5.C0 0 .78 $ .88 .22
&
DEPARTMENT OF WAR.
Synopsis of the Annual Report Sub
mitted by Secretary Robert T. Linooln.
A Statement of Expeiidltares, Appro
priations, and intimates for the Tear.
MTHEETBRS & SH0EMA1
North Side of the Square East of
tHrcworoM9
' .-.soi-.-
ma
Condition of the Amy Rivera a;id Har
bors Or tlnanoe Signal Service The Graely Party. The animal roport ot tie etary of War .1... .ru.n,in r,t tliat fleuartment for
the fiscal yftir . nding .'une SO, 1884, to have bean
as follows: tiaiari si eenvuiacm noataae. i2,l--2,t4i.80j rnillt.ry establishment, rmv and Military Academy, t25,flW,672.2; 1 ublic works, .Including rivor 8B;l harbor improvements, ?io,'iCi,6'.'3.t; misojlWUcons qbfectS. $?;fl.M((i81; tOt-1, $42,,876.21, which included tho hui of si,K8iyt35.72 not drawn from tho Treasury, but ercdltcd tinder the act of March 3, 187!). to the subsidized Pacifio BaUroads for transportation services' rendered tho War Department during the fiscal year 1884 and trior years. The amount carried to the surplus fund June 30) tsH4. was $1,010,548.13. Theajpropriafiohsforihe fiscal year ending June 3P, 185, -vcre ai follows; Salaries, contlneat oxinses, and postage, fj.OSSjOM.se; mUJtary cstolillsliment, army ithd mlliwry academy, 821,712,13 1.50; public works. Including river and harbor iiiiirovcments. ilfi.87,485; mlscsHlancousoijectii,$3.B52:S08,l7; total, $45,570,5518. The estimitos for the nSOfil yar ending June in .act nn. riiAu..- fla isrips tfnnttnfffmt ex
penees, ana pstag, 2,iis,aio; '""i" iishment, armr and military academy, $25,429,5',7. i public works, including river and harbor toproveihents, aiid new (eacoast fortifications, $l,497,lii.4ii; mlscellahflOlle objete1$),806,ll7.65j total, $60.850,50'J.5?. The estimates for the fiscal vear 1886 arc below those for If 85, with fjwexeeitlonsj the irinclpal Incniase being for fortifications and tthcr works 0-' defense. $8,303,000; building fOr sigflal 9fti. $350,000! artificial limbs, W50.001; and snjiport of the NRMorud H ime for Disabled Volnntocr Soldler8,$l99iO5J. The reports of military commaudors snOr sa unprecedented quiet among tho Indians, there having been reported during the year no disturbance to cause tho firing of a single musket. The iiolloy of concentrating the many small frontier outposts in larenr permanent stations, whioh the rapid extension of railways has made feasible, has been con ti Sued as far as the appropriations lor barracks and quarters would permit. This concentration is resulting in greatly increased economy of supply and th Improvement of military discipline. Tho Superintendent of the Military Academy at West Point reports an improvement in the tone and discipline of the ooriw, and the Secretary recommends the riifid enforcement of the statute which prohibits the return to tho academy of any cadet found deficient in his studies or conduct, except upon the recommendation of the Academic Borjd. He recommends, also, that a professor of law, of the same rank and tenure as the oth-jr professors, bo placed in charge of the instruction in legal principles now given at the academy. The interest among tine students in schools and colleges w here military instruction is given by the forty officers asoigned to this work by the department is steadily increasing. Out of a total average attendance of 8,474 at these insti
tutions, 2,529 attcnaou mnaniry onus ana
in, If the Homage or stiver is jiite of the action of Germany
nations of Euroni;
.Wintni,Ml In damn
In demonetising 11 ana ins umiutiou 01 i coinage by What arc known at the Latin nations, there can be but one result 'Silver will practically become the standard of value. Our mines produce large amounts of silver, and It is important, therefore, that
there snouiu 00 a gooa uouiauu urr u at nr mnnnrallVA nrleefl for the cutlaVS in obtainintf
it. Tho susicnsionfif its coinage might depress 1
the market OTce ot stiver ::or a time, nut me : ultimate effect would doubtless bo to enbaitcd it. The production of gold is diminlaliltig, that ' of silver has practically reac led its maximum, '
ana there are strons inaieawons in irom this time the vielcl of Iwtli gold and silver mines will speed ly decline. At the same timo the demand for both for coiaage and in manufactures will ir.oreise. Tho very ne- I ceseities of the commercial world will prevent a. general and continued disuse of either as moheV. The European niltlens which hold large Amounts of silver meat sooner or later come to its rescue, and the suspension of coinage in the Uni ted States would do much to :
bring anout on tueir part ilcuuu w ius fi. 1 But, whatever might bs the effect of tho buspentton of the coinage upon the commercial value of silver, it is very clear that the coinage cannot be continued without, detriment to general business and dancer to ",he national credit. !
The amount 01 Olic-fiouar notes in 1-iruuin.uiHi -is $-iO. 763,097 8n; tho amount jf two-dollar notes incir'ationta$2!,77.V3.ac. Congress would, 1 I think, act wisely in putting an end to tbiilr j
circulation. Nor do I hesitate t o express the
nn nfnn Mint T.n contirrv w luiu ue UtUUSllLCU IL t
all five-dollar notes should be gradually retired and the coinage of half and quarter eagles should be Increased. If thi.i should be done the circulating medium of the t nited Stttes below $10 would lw silver and gold, and we should be
following tne example or rrciiue, m wmuu mem la .n immense circulation ol silver coin, whioh
in all domestic transactions maintains a parity with gold. . - The substitutton of gold and sliver for small notes would be productive of some inconvenience, but this would be tjmporary only. If the five dollar notes should be withdrawn- the . r..r wl,nlH hn rettAved from the lir.r-
den 01 sliver in its vaults, iuu . wuwu uwi w
long before tne coinage 01 nuver miuv 00 ivsumed. ... . In conclusion, the f Secretary recommends that immediate action be taken by Congress relative to thelutsis of national bank circulation, now seriously threatened by the lapld call for bonds on which it is bawd, and that the system bo continued substantially as It now is, except tliat the tax on circnlatior. be repealed; that our subsidiary silver coins should be recoinad and In- . . 1 .... . .... ,k. aIUm oluitiM
C reSe U in wciicui.; ttia mc iiunu ,.v.i.o . be purchased at a sUghtadvt nee only upon their
bullion value, anu nor at a;i uuhwo within a year; and tint additional vaults tor the storage ot silver be contracted.
WboleSMtle and Retail XHtfal9irsa 1st
mom' And BLACKSMITHS' H j9l 12, 3D "W A. 12 Bl' County Headquarters for f THE BEST PINE AND POPLAR SHINGLES AND LATH, doobs. ts.tsn, B1L.X1VX, GLASS. MOULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS AND SCHEWS, The ESiBtrly Brealsfast COOKING STOVE AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLSD ARB AWOWO OBB SPBClAEiTIBS, tSTtiel Oar Prtce.-9I
PS
LON. D. ROGERS.
FRANK R WOOLLEY.
ROGERS & WOOLLE
GENERAL AGENCY i I Transacting FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND 07 CLONE AND TORNADO INSURANCE
tilflo. I-OAJI, RSMfAL AST
Offllee up-tairs, over MeCalla A '
WILL NOT TOUCH THE TARIFF.
Bees..
0.' 5.IK 4.00 4.IX 4.
& 8.50 6.50 & 4.50 0t 4.80
rtpirnaA l'Atectivc
ft a nnnn inch taxes, therefore, that err cor
ornmont must mainly rely lor its large current expenditures and the reduction ot the national debt Lurge revenues will l.e derived trc-in tho
taxes upcm wmKcy anu tooacco, tue a.', on the latter article should be retained, but our
chief revenue must bo derived from mpjrr, rtntf jm. Tn Hhflw how these duties mav h; no im
posed anil distributed as to neither imperil onr
manufacturers uor oustruoi. our iia-i?iu in.tie, while the Treasurv is keiit in an easy condition.
will hntl-in task of the commit ion. Iliat the
task will bo a very nimomt one is ei-tain: mat it may bo successfully ponorn.cd ought to Oo
certain aiso. , , In tho erimmencement of its wcrk the rata
mission should, I think, regard the following points as helm: Fettled: l. That th unblic revenues are not to bo in
excess of what may bo required for the support
of thc uoveromontanasuegrauuai rcuuttiua ur t.hft titihltn di..h.fc.
2. That onr manufactures, which unrtor the fnntj-rlnir earn of the Ooverninent have attained
suuh giganlio proportions, and whoao prosperity is essential to tho welfare of all other Interests, are not to b: pnt in Jeopardy by rapid and sweeping changes in the ta iff. and tha: all reductions ol' import duties should be ma io with a view to tlio:r ultimate advantage by oponlBg to them marlxts from which they arc now In a large degree excluded. If such a c mi illusion as has been suggested had been appointed, and its work could be pot formed al i n early date, I should not no disposed to say anything bearing directly upon tho tariff: but as relief from tho present burden of halation In urgently and justly demi.nded, I
deem
this
Dwinfr
me for the consideration of tho subject, I am not prepared to name tho articles upon which
-luties suoiii't oe removeti of xwiuueu. .1. snouiu regret thin if Congress wore not already in ;possession of tho faots which should govern its action. This much, however, it may be proper :lor me to recommend. 1. That the existing duties upon raw, materials which are to bo used lit manulacturc should 'ne removed, This can be done la the Interest of our foreign trade. 9. That, the duties upon the articles used or
consumed by those who are the leas t able to
Hon w urgently ana jusuy aemi.niiea, 1 a it my duty to suggest that something in direction should be done without del y, ug to the ehortnoss of tho timo allowed to
1 bear tha burden of taxation should He reducer" tory,
Morrison and Carlisle Xixpect nut Little
Work at this Session. Washington telegram. Representative Morrison, Olwirman of
tho Ways and .Means Committee, was asked to-night by an Associated Press reporter if he thought there was a probability of tho enactment of any tariff legislation at the present session. Ue replied that he had not yet had an opportunity to ascer
tain how tho members nut upon tno suojeot It might be tliat there had been
some rnotuncation or opiuion u;r mo resentativfs since the las", session. It was certain, if there had not been some change in views by the :Demociatio members, that no tax reduction could be hud
exoept by tne aid 01 itepvioucami. H added: "I do not propose to attempt
any experiments, bnt il uon inquiry I find there is reason to ihink t. bill proposing a
moderate reancnon coma pass tins Bessiun I shall certainly briag in tnch a bill."
In answer to further tiuesnoning mr. Morrison said it was uotuilikely that a dis
cussion of legislation neceissnry to carry tho
Mexican treaty into euect wouiu open up
the general tariff question. The new treaty
, Ull umui IU iwwv.vw - the United States with Cuba and Poito Eico would b discussed in executive session by the Sunate, and would nit be likely to lead to any open discussion of the tariff ancstions. As to the oilier work of the
session, Mr. Morrison said he 'inderstood it was intended to push tiirough the approni,tinn hilla at nn c.c There m cut also be
-some land-grant legislation, and this wonid . 1 , Ac a. i;ma nt flift caca'nn
raiee ujj iuudi wj. mc i ...- Speaker Carlisle said tc -night that it was not Tirobab'e there would be iinygencnU tariff legislation this session. "There is not time," ho said, "and owing: to the fa that a new adniinistruttou is about to come in, Democrats and Republicars alike will be disinclined to attempt anything like tt general revision of the tariff. The discussion of the Mexican treaty will probably open up the general tariff questinn and loud to some talk upem it, but nothing furthor than a discussion will prevail. " He said it was possible some attempts would be made this session to remedy certain inequalities in the present tiritf, bnt it was too early lo predict fhe result. Sp-akingof the r. porl of the Secretary of Hie Tie isury. Mr. Carlisle, expressed mtiBfactiou with tho pjsition taken by Secretary MeCulloch on tho tariff question. As to his lecommenditioi: s that a now tariff commission should bo appointed, Mr. Carlisle said the present liiouso would not consent that another commission should bo appelated by a Republican President. CLEVELAND'S ADVISEES,
Bayard for Secretary of Statu Uartaiid's Chance . Washington ti!egram to i.'hioago Tribune. Senator Sau'sliury, of Delaware, thinks that Cleveland will tender Bayard Ibe Secretaryship of Ktite, because it is Iho apparent wish of tho Doroooiucy thnt he iiUould
head tho Cabinet, but mr. nautsmiry is not inclined to bjlievo that Bayard will accept. Mr. Saulsbmy admits he has no information on the st eject, but holds to tho opinion that Bayard will prefer to continue in tho S onato, nheni ha is tho recognized leader of hi i party. He-rotor Sanlsbnry also express 1 the belief that Senator Garland will bo offered a Cabinet position on tho ground of his fitness for the place, and that his nppoinbnent would be roost acceptable to the Democratic party. no.nT.vs R. VcoBHEBfi. a sun of Sena
tor Voorhees, has been ejected as a Congressional delegate from IVashiogton Tem-
Ti,n Ar.rte.rv monrr mends that uiirtY-nva
ysars of honorable and faithful service in the nrmv o.ito 1.. nH.trtH mi. to lw nlaced on the re
tired list, and that thei term of enlistment lie reduced from five to three years as a means of reducing the number oi' desertions of men who become discontented by reason of inap..tniie for the service and the contemplation of the nwunt mnt.rpic.t of enlistment.
The acting Judge Advocate deneral reports the number of trials by general courts-martial during the vear to be 2,2-tO, which is an increase over last year of 296: number of convictions for desertion, 7ce; number ot trials by garrison and regimental courts-martial, 10,983, which is on Increase ovet last year of 1,045, making a total Increase of trials by courts-martial of 1,060. Total number of trials by general, garrison, and regimental courts during the year ending Bept 30, 18S1, 14,903. ' The report of the tjuartermaster Generals Department shows tliat at tho beginning of the last nscal year there remained in the Treasury, as balances ippUca'ble to expenses of prior years, tho sum of $l,295,27U.0L There was appropriated foi tho year the num of $10,156,734.5, including $200,1100 for military posts and $3,500 for road to National Cemetery at Chattanoora. Term. The balance undrawn on the sothof June, 1804, was tl.l93.S62.6l. The report ol tho Commissary General ot Subsistence shows a teital emendtture the last fiscal vear ol $:l,217.!M4 of M'hich I,!HH.7 was embezzled by an officer of the army, who deserted, and, it is believed, flod to Mexico. This is believed to be the only sum lost to the Treasurj bv the cushoiie.;? of any person in the military service. In the other three instances o! dishonesty during the present aamiufcstratlou. the sums embezzled have been restored. Of the Sao 0110 approririateil by -Coa-gress for persons made destitute by the floods oi the Ohio and Mlswlssippl Bivers. $28,fi8.a was expended on the Ohio and Its tributaries, and $160.4.19. 3a on the Mississippi, leaving unexpended 12. J4'2.12. . , , The total number ot official demands upon the division olf records and pensions daring the year lor information as to the cause of death In
the case 01 aeceaseu noiumio u m. mmpital records of invalids was 65,897, being 53,883 less than tho number of similar spplioationa
during the previous year, miunumg rue n,-i applicatloua remaining unanswered at taio end of the last iistal year i;he total number ot cases to be disposed of vras 98,410. Of the now ises, 3,8t9 were received fromCae Commissioner of Pensions, 9,4i8 from the Adlutant General of the Aimy, and 560 from miscellaneous sources. Replies have been fwniahed to tho proper authorities in 92,118 oase, of which 85,010 were to the Commissioner of Pensions, 6.683 to the Adjutant General, anil C.lfr to miscellaneous applicants, lcavlna 6.281 oases to be searchee! and
reported on. In addition to the number ol reports above stated ai furnished the Commissioner of Pensions, i,70 have bcu prepay arid furnished to the simo officer by the administrative and miscellaneous branch of the office, making a total ot 81,410 reports in pension cases furnished duiing the year. The Paymat-ter-G eneral, in his report, accounts for $15,180,IC0.M. Be reoommends, with the Secretary's concurrence, that officers of the army be permitted tc furnish the bonds of an approved guaranty company. The chief oi engineer shows tho urcent necessity of beginning at once the construction oi coast defense Bteel lorts and turrets to resist guns which send 1 projectile weighing a tori through sittv feet of sand, and whioh must, have like guns, with miwhlnery to load anc. manipulate them, onnot bo built in the tune at. enemy would give ;tter the cessation ot dtploluatiointercourse. . , . ,0 The balance in tec Treasury July 1, UBS. to; Improving harbors and rivers was lo,02l.eW.js, The amount appior riated for 1884 was $1,319,634.02,and the amotm'; drawn from tha Trehsury was $8,228,i-5t. leaving a balance of fci.lia,580.63 m the Treasury July 1, 1884. Of tho UT places enumeratetl In the river and harbor act of Aug. 2, 1882, seventy-six were reported a not worthy of Improvement. During the year ending Sept. 9, 1H81, thti channel of tho South Past of tho Mississippi Elver was maintained uninterruptedly. Duriti that time $100,000 wat, paid for maintenance ot ufce pass and 50,000 in interest on the $l,noo,OOC retained was paid Mr. Sadf, making tho total expenditure fox the imirovement to the latter IW, tt.ooo.OtXX The 8ecrotry utges Congress to make liberal and permanoni. appropriations to.tae ordnarce dertment llor the purchase of gun material The steel-makeis of the country require the Inducement of being fairly remuneaated for outlays necessary to enlarge their plants sufficiently to produce steel in masses cf sufficient size and :f suitable quality for gun construction. The manufacture and test tif experimental guns will require four or five yeai s. and prompt action by Congress In mak ing this appropriation and establishing Government gun factories to secure within a reasonable time efficient means of coast defense. Pending this Congr.stonal action, the department is proceeding with the conversion of smooth-boro suns into rlttea; fifty will be thns
converted this year. . The zeal and enleprise of the Greedy rell'if expedition receive -she highest oommondatiai, and a vigorous deforise is entered against tho assertion of the chief signal officer that aftr th arrival of the Iioterji party at St Johns, Bept.1), 1883, thore was still time to send suSIcieut relief. To send an expedition with auch prparatlon as could 1m mJe after the mldtUe of September, tho Secretary thinks, would hare been practically uauese. Persons whose experience and studies give their opinions weight were consulted by Jie Secretaries of War and the Navy, and the conclusion reached that under most favorable conditions a vessel could not have gone further north that season thri i',.,.w,.vii, nnint 700 miles from Littleton
Island, which distacioe it iiapassablo for boiits helnipos3lbility of overcoming thedlrBctdtics of arctlo travel by land or sea was illustrated by the fact tt at two-thirds of tho Gretj partv starved to dea th at Capo Sablno witt i0 poui.ds of meat untouohed at Cape Isabella, thirty miles distant, aud 250 rations at Littleton, Island, about tho sa me distance, but separated by Smith's Sound. Commander Bohley, pf iha Grcely exredition, in his official repMrt to UM navy deiiartment, s id: "In view of the disaster to tho Ladv i"ranklin Bay expedition at Capo Hil'inc, and the conclusion of the department last v ear that it was Impracticable to send unother vessel north a 'ter the Yantio's return to St. Johus, Sept. 13, 1883, with tho report of the less of he ftoteus, 1 would stato that the past winter In Melville Bay was the most severe expjrieuced for th irty :rears."
BUSKIBK BUNCA.N, Attorneys, Office in New Corner Bunding, wputairs. Will practice in all court of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt remittance of ail claims. rOUDENi MIERS, Attorneys. Offlee J over First National Bank. All busi
ness of a legal nature given careful attenlion in all courts. Keal estate Titles carefully examined by aid ot London's Abilraet. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. MULKV i PITMAN, Attorneys, ill practice in the various courts. Special attention given to collections., and to . , t : ftH ... V'iimniBr An.
posits the Progress Office. j ROGERS $ JIESLBT, Attorneys ttnd Collectors. Office In Mayor's Office : building. Special attentiorgiven to set- j Uing decodenU' estates, arid to all kinds of probate bus.neas. Aiso, abstracting. II AST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, J BloominBton, Ind. Office, in Waldron's Block, north sid-s square. Probkle business and collections given prompt attenion. Will practice in courts of all
MMnin! counties. Business soucitea.
.iJtfBS F. MORUAJN, Antrney, umoe, West Side Block, uo-stairs. Til
iho probate and collection business no will give special and particular attention. Business attended to in court of surrounding counties. WILLIAMS MULLEN Attorneyi, Office Ave door south of Huntor't corner, tip-stairs. Do a general collection and probate businet. Will practice in courts of adjoining counties. C JR. WORRALL, Attorney. Office ' . in New Block, up-itaire, over 31cCnlla & Oo.'s. Will practice in all the courts. Special attention given to Pension Claims and probate businet. RA. FVLK. Attorney. Office in Al- . Un & McXary t new block, up-stairi SDccial attention wtll
be given to probate businest, aad to the
prompt collection m tiu. JOHN GRAHAM, attorney, real Mtate nnd insurance agent, abstracter of titles, and claim collector. Office upstair, over corner room in the AiUn ff MeNary Block. Business solicited.
ft
4 Solid Daily Trainit (eael way) atw CINCINNATI AMD gTWfr
3 2
Solid Daily "Erairn (each way) totwwa
CINCINNATI AND LQUlSYlbbW
Solid DsilyTrajns (each tray) betvl
olid DailyTrains (each tray) MtIMB ST. LOVISANDIAUt&VII&nfc
SO
Change of Cr
Class r
Firit Citas, Stcond Ctan mni
Paamger, tsU earned cm JVatjij, coKtiaUna of fa-feues -
tttoont Parlor Coaehaa and
Liny CbacAei, all runmng lalt WITHOUT CHANGE.
Only 10 Honre R.-twten Clnrinna tt and St
Louit and Louumilfa, s
But Four Hount
Tbe Ohio & inlmlKiktry t
1 ne owy Lumt
TJnrW one rr anar emant. runtttnaT r
tkM.,.h euir.tn" nJ . t.'f-
quence is the only recogniia i
route between those cities, IU
Eany Grades, IU SpkndiiU tT. aLi dS:l atz
Track, and Solid Road 'B
Enable the O. & M. to make- i
age time than any other
a0-Ask for Tickets via O
For sale by Agents of oonneetil East, West, North ami So
W. W. PEAB01JT JJresident aad OitU
W. B. saaxi-iiw, Mem:-.-
CINCINNATI, CJ
ARK YOU OIWa W138T? To those who contemplate a trip to tho AVeti or Northwest this coming spring, wi desire to suggest the advisability eif rnslaiM some inquiry as to the route they sboulil take- la this connection we wiuh to call tho nttention of those interested to the n-eul inducements offered by the Direct VVHdaiJia Ltnb in the way -of quick time, prompt connections and unequolcd facilities for tho safe and comfortable tranttporttiticn of passengers of all classes. By this routs yon are carried over the safest ami best KaiJrocid in the West, ten are landed in Union Depots nnd escapa all annoying Omnibus tranrfers.You can purchase tickets and lave yonr baggage checked through to destination, avoiding all vexations while tn route. If you are going to travel it is to yciv advantage to secure the best, and if yow toe ticketed via the Vamdaha Short Lorn yon are sure to get it. Eesidente of Bloomington and nciair.r desiring to visit lndianawKs will find ths VandaiiIA Route t'a Greencasde Jnnc tion the safest, the quickest, and the beat. Application for rates of fare, time bibles, etc., should be made to tho nearest Ticket Agent or to H. R. DEBIKG, Assistant General Passenger Agent, XXDIAKAPO&IS, IXT.
FMKTi ELSSLEIU
Tho Once Famous Danaeuse Pastes Airay
at a ltlpe Age. A Vienna dispatch announces the death of Fanny Elssler in the 73d year of her oge. She was a nativo of that city, and with her Bister, Thorosa, was educated for tho ballet at Naples. The nrst grand triumph of the two sist(rs took place in Berlin in 1330, and in a tour of ten years through Europe Fannv's repnhvSon as a demseuse wan so firmly established that in l&tl tho two sisters visited America, where their tour wan a succession of ovations. Returning to Europe, she again made a tour of the principal cities, and in 135-1 ftuaJly gaTO up tho stage and settled in Vicuna, where she- has since resided. Theic she became the wife of Prince Adolbert of Prussia, and wan ennobled by the Sing of Frusia.
ORCHARD HOUSE !
S. M. Orchard ft Son PROPRIETORS.
Opposite the Depot, Blooialngton, IshI.
tar- Sm Paint vill U tpani i
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Dn. Tatxob, the Bishop to Airica, propospn, instead of teaching bin usfiiittant miasioj, tries tb,o native languages, to toaoh tho nati 4s EngUah a( th.9 shorter method.
THIS DNRIV1LED WEEKLY
-IB-
iDstrucliye mi Wliolesone.
THIS DNBI7ALED WEEKLY
18-
ADDRESS
TUB
LOUISVILLE,
NEW AL
and Oil
MONON H
Short Qtiek,
LOUISYlUEit
Ka 1-CBlCAQ )Wflt
LoulsvUle.
Bloomintrtos)!,.
l.soam awif!i Ka 5-CHICsGO MIGHT 7.30 nm lLtS hm"-
Con'aectlng eloeab win the ing trains oatot Chicago on Uses West aad Kcrthwest,
DAILY Fat
Greeiioastle Juiwttoti
MDiiwrous
Blnomington. lsDaaai.
11 in I.Mta
ll.Xlnm S.aOaasf.
Connecthig eaeaely wtak aft;
Hart oat of I ndUnapaus, aaa
West out of Ht Mi
g2g DAUiY TI
GHIGIQOtt)
No. 1 LOUIBTUI4l
Gtaeago. iiocrirov
1 No. -1.' 0UI8 vTLLS? 1
1 ISnm a.0W
Omneotbur oleaely with tM't
tag train out ol Iulayps on
era aud StntkmiNna
honm nJoomlntaa to'
2 hour Btoomlngtontci
umy one . w. cities In the MorthBouth, 1 en Ttunawh lioket m
and to ill towns and dt tes. aM
ing, ana aanger w wn ! ml Kr BMraona stavz
will call on tarn vh
Oheoks, and wOi tteant
oanaae wransa anm m SSrYs.w-Hmt Ktrand
on aalu ti all rltfain. 1
turning until jaiw ik m
Kaaroaa l urte- wbw, i nlbd oi application to
A.B.8OUTIIAK0, Gen. Pass. Aft , toulavaUe,Ky.
a
"Kin
K !'!
... .'-3swfi!;
Resident
0fice in the New B
Cold's Book Store. AU i
O. 0. TO
iHalee tai
V' 'w
FURMI
Both Ftae ana Vummm I I i ! Bin I mint M
nefjre you ouy, xritoi Boom en Kertk iWMt;
iSSBka iti