Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 February 1886 — Page 1

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BJOQMINOTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1880. NEW SERIES VOL. XIX.-NO.-5g.

l ,-

1 e

With hair all tumbled sod

With brain top-heavy vttbb

IJalf -hid m't'crSeco ? moke;

Joke! jjLt joisll

While the -nrlnter, Andjoi-;ia-j

WitSTncveYs sirrfio of

QUA Wham American Knmor never somes.

If this be Christian

ItMfcujKfniliJIin Mr Godknr,

ivm.Wr-

PMMnU

-T

"P"""!" iff I

; -l

Joke, of the amlnHn accrae; Jokes at Chicago feet;

Jokepef4asKtlaavqaaM

'41

Jotmit i

Joke, flrtpe i

And rikeirise of Tbomaa cat.

-Ckatanttr even Wori '

THE OLD MAN'S,

n I rrltvdn,,.r

the Qigb the tens would

ifabel jg)pcNB3 fortny m made; so ahecxnfsratelileSeT taiiw ened a- ' ultantlj-' upon th ctrakiond rial whiei Col. Hreck .had piaoed. on W SogeL Hisword of k9yel,yibaiediBk4S'ar, but, etcaoge to tap, there wajo lmponaW melocbf in her ypqng heart, .ajthoindi ht lips had irrbmisca'Coat she voald Dewwe hi wife. ' B ';

She th s yoonB giri not jet oat at ba teeiw-pootv SamMWmim(!i" Col. Holbeck was fifty hale, goHe-

iMrly, and rich.

The weddincr was a quiet one. St.

ton's had never seen a

happier groom; and wkm,

tram!, the coggj luxiirraiithomi.

herself on tte briniarrer of her fi

Her britest dreams were meeting

fulfillment. She entered into her new

-with all the Rest of h?r fresh young

gkvyrng in the beaatv that had

her pleasures, and leaving nothing that could enhance hot loveliness.

Col. Holbeck

vhere she wish

"She is too y

me to allow ressmgly.

frivolity after awhile. and then

settle down ifl jl h- txp to

enjy; for, not be re:

rnahnow,"- he -rjveie ragnely ,

WWm mmV Mew Jionraa,

ago, and since then, l ,&ave thought,. o nalhhirlmt'aiow iJahonldtell von of It

ynSSak brealting wbi heart I am not toe

on toworVtBr ybn.'Mitberfbnt how will vou

endasjaouts jarisf ortnnes?- -Iw will doubt. lestoplokcbine tfW"not having pfovided

affainst trm eontiiiBencT when we lata

sold yonrsalf to me! I thought that yon

Hfed me? ntsflthstanding the dis-

He ceased speaking, nrahpitas left

Lue rabjp. .i or moment, Mabel s heart

; bnt DMTnext, site rose1"

np, and, sweeping her eyes over the mag-.

1 cannot live without them:

ed to her efaarnef, where her

awaitmjfher'eoTntrrg. Showaar-

fljsntscltted herself to her skillful hands, sWv1 Ming substituted aqaorning wrapper

Carato pnuTtoK shs dismissed her

sic say alliiWjjj. w sanlc into' an easy ehair whicstbyif fde .fire. She folded her nrhite jeweled hands in her lap,

and thoaght OTeMjfeJ9SH 9 the paaj

Wtot a Tam, sWmttmr life I ha'

lived!" she munnured, regretfully. "Who hasjteen benefited by it? Sot myself . And with the abundant . means I have

r wasted howmoch good i'TnTght'hatte done! T TT , 3 1 1 . -41 T -

x, lnoceu, own aappivuuiu a wh when I sat in my little chamber, the only

wiA

spin

ptnehasa

rJff everi-

nin.iriilii T nAauOBwl srhitA wian fnr niv

' " 'J - TT- J hair fend a ntitber's oll-fashiolted wad-

memory

Her mothers

back a tenderness, a softness to the heart

of Mabel Holbeck which tod not visited

for years. f ft f

"It is not too mi to retrieve myse.

a, and

I willtttsato ipiJItBijptelsgprmwtl

recallAicaatIetoifc

my hi

of honor or shame.

often pictured to myself."

sha4w?suMwearuieiesd

cloud the young wife's spirits. No gaye

, and no temptation met with

After

frivolities td

became 9SjtCerly distsBteful to her husband

OattoeoaUiblWigermstraTa his iaspa-

tto:jfniit-rooM

nei.earmnt8 of true cssaintosBd in her

raaesiWDoek could

pir awakening

Ifcrnnwthin-,

"We haws been mairiedal nost three years, Isabel," to said to-her one evening is the aearse of an interview, "and m all that time I tovf bsso brj a slave at tow t. ding. 2k W1 trite 'X San more win twice jMnr age, but Ibeeame your hnstoniitaitaV lAsfisjriBgAst in your lovwny' Uesit vwida Mga&a its you Hi f illness, and that you would flavd eomfsst and happiness in being an old SBsn'sdarahtg, Itottottoen dMapfjesnted freely acknowledge; that yms torn beanj! can but infer. . I .realise., now

ttoihape wjkten, led mete:

yon h

and a deternunaiionto, regain the esteem

lihetkadrasa. - ; M f , .'i-Tf!-

f Col. Holbeolc was sot present at the

table, and to the servant who waited upon

hiavae sr JWHW,nto1rryfcTtf rnfr

and bring me a cup of coffee. 1 wish nothing else."

: --Isarr:,4a -sshfaw ssvanlf

when slje received the message; and

moments lafer she entered, the wtorer to was sittingH 'tCaivI nait

jou?" Bhe said, softly, . as she de-

the unique silver breakfast service

Miss Wever, a sister of the Order of 8t Francis, connected with the school of the Holy Trinity at St Louis, committed suicide by throwing nerscilf rom - a fourth-story window. She had been suffering 'from demedtta, but' was belioved to have beeacureds Ex-Preeidimt ArUiur has been chosen losi(lenteir-ieiSew York PsKUpsifon Association . . .. Br. J. H. Morgan, the founder of the

itfLmtsd Order of the Golden Cross, died at liis

home in Knoxvijio, Tcnn., aged 51 years, Count Ferdinand de Lesseps arrived at Colon on the 17Uinat He was wolcomed by the entire official staff of the Panama Canal Company. asflfhe body of the Rev. Jesse B. Braley, of gegpiiiville, Ky., who recently committed BUgle, was found floating in the Mississippi atk Louis. The Be. George JJ Bett, sector of (frini it flhiir.. StIMhiiLi; has ttnfln.mfornvid bv

Bishop Bobertscn that unless he withdrawn the strong lauc3Mjhrseulo-oif theij

ja3 jt. iarauTe to xunreav im V""u

4 Bishop) will not administer confirmation to the

class now being prepared by the Bev. Mr. Beige The latter has flatly refused, and the Episcopal world at Si Louis is slightly excited.

.1-. - . Saf saaVaaMaaMto 4 aaWaauaaBdKawka ISilnOjttaVO, m H'fHIUUvsV TTfnag lflVUIlOTarl

whieh are aeparating as so ssaely and so maMyf Jaatol looked for a moment into hi face,

t ss4, -ftiprJBof fjMm tojreA

i mgm pwasurea wmen yon seem so

eeedtOBso heartily?'' .SST-r , "Tton lshall resort to that authority wUsh, as yonivwobfMniedln meP "And if I do not choose to submit to that Htftortty?" "TtotisiKaqTiestiqn (o he 4iseusasd between ua!" he exclaimed, emphatically,

now thoroughly aroused andirate. "I am

master of this house, as yon will find to

your eostngrg

me, except as the representative of the

wealtii whieh purchases your pleasures, is

toe plain a oaser.tu admit of

had not notiesd her

glaneed hastily into her faoa, and the

i stood in his eyes.

io not know whether you can or net,9

almost wildly. "My train is

whirl. These papers" pointing to

''represent all

1 have been here all night.

J, and my convktum, after a thorough

is that we are almost beg-

otLmnim now, at any rate," ato

satt when yoir tor:

yap coffee, w. will talk oar misfertune ............ . ... ..... -

vhilst he puteok of his breakfast, she

SsaahemeiHft armngtng the disordered

apsftment. She turned off the gas, which

bBBfeiny, anathtowteg ksjde

the earr curtains, admitted the sunlight

attratil then did, she observe the change that fsal token-place ih-'her rAiflbahd'sapnearskea. He was worn and haossrd. and

hrs wable frame trembled as with an ague.

afabeajat down neaf him, and. leaning tor

ine taoie, looaea mio nis xaoe.

esJUy aaaoufaedl" she ex-

with emotion.

Brrfttoreisato thiaar of whjkdr yod' saay

m .... . -m mat. . . -L A ...

i.av.

oeivea w;

as a

old to be dilfggell'Btmrdtrg sanegwyety

to another, tied, as it were, to the wheels

of your esniaMaiasmfdmaMiofj

you, yod ntust -eonfine yearself mora at borne! Ton' may retire now. 9 you please.

t - -r - --- -

'-ftf'liinrii Ifrssif IWftlaftmai ri- '

. sw?ts.i sar vm ssTraeia'

Imtremember tHat I expect your compliance wifli my wishes!" . ' "m ' "Thank you for ftV privllegr sne retm,, sarcastically. "I shall sot retire, towever,.nta thi3 question is deanite settled!? Her eyesglewed lminidn!atan, and . upon her whiaa forehead the- beadtf of perspiration sparkled like dramondstn the f uB blase of the chandelier beneath which shb stood. - "That I do not . love yon, CoL Holbeck,

youseemtobeweBaware. Imairiedyoa because ! was damped by those Yisionaaf

splendor whiea-yuu placed before ray eyes, and I aighed for tbem as those who travel in sandy deserts thirst for water. Fashion and society sre my idols. I shall not gi ve themupjsithonta struggle, you may rest BjusuJ edibnttbe vfctory is not always to (to

strong. Oood-mght!" ate added, taming

from him, ami .leaving the room with the air of ait etnpress. ' Col. Holbeck, stsnuedbyher confession, briried his fa in his bands. "She shall have her own way!" be anddenlystosoaBy resolved. . "If she married me, as sto says, for my wealth, stoatott not be cheated in the bargain. She shall enjoy hr freedom unmolested while I live, and my wishes shaH hereafter remain untold." "

Foer years passed away, and then the end

of it all came, Mabel was fitting alone in her elegant drawmg-room, whenee a hondted guests had just departed, wbenCoLHolbeck entered' hastily and drew a chair to tor side': She gathered tor trailing robes f amber satin mom closely about tor, as' if fearing contamination. . He noticed the movement, and exclaimed, apologetically, -Ivowedryeam ago, Mabel, that 1 never would again, bj word or look,cletra(t from

youriukpniness, and fatthluuy, untii nw

have I kept that vow. . l Ms, however, is a perilous momeatfor beth of? us, and must aceoootlerthminsnisioB. I have a eommnnkWion to nmksr which will startle yon; byeumucttoar it. . Are yon listening? X sma bankrupt, Matol sitonkrnpt!" A bankrupt!" ato sxelsimed. toarsely. "Are too to earnest?' ! to terrible, terrible earnest, aste-

ajp-nr, nw.tawaaiigs wtf-show! oryoar

"'nfotssw

fnUy tksn you do," he replied, gloomily.

mm.

you would not

and wealth! That

bittordjopiajj

hot they do not

Hta&mVtifak i&tfaswteJiy.

onaiifiaLthen, and; yet your

htoUPti, rather

"You nfr tq.ai uonversation that passed . i -: ' t , ;

redlmahiMmgtj

gartering fc 2eBTi

to eve a

remembranss has

this bitter, sitter

Forget sliaittalinea, rnsstonatelM

Forget thstl wafever sp unwomanly, so TiMfulklOur M&m- Hfe so fm-'ha

proved aiafce, hnMM- is tito. slough

to redeem Wfe , - f Cot HBlMmj cmM scarcely toifm

thattohad H uighti 7 J ' In are alt jestW wttn me;

"Indeed, iafnd I am not!" she exclaimed, earnestly. "Mthoogh I have proved recxeaxtto the tt y ou once reposed in me, 1 am worthierv.day to be your wife than I was upon out Isidal morning. If yon will only esteem mssgain as you once did, you shall never bsvjteanse to regret it!" Col. Holbesk gathsred her to his heart, and .pretjad hw lips to her fore- . There were befa few thousands left of aM tto CJolonel'svast estate, bnt that was eaongb to enableem to live in ease and retirement; and ICsbel was only too pleased to show by hex fatare conduct that, after aB, she was not se haartleBB and setttsh as she tod pretended sr even imagined. A lucky speculafcn on the Stock Sz-

change om osy. inife the Colonel richer.

than sver; out Jnanarinsisted on their 8U11 msidirig in the couary, and devoting her leisure hours to doiaggood to the poorer eommunity around top. To the indigent she was known as "'tis Angel of Charity," and her husband often and often declared ato was indeed "Thefl Man's Darpng." A -Bed Canon Qal.) prospector ga4hMedrabbrtineatenotigh drxiing the late storm to do him iffll Jane. He cnt down a lot of breesu i painted the ends black, and the rabhih batted their

lram8 out trying to jump into what

tbtook .fofholea. He got 140 the flrst niit. Parn rails are madeJmBussia. They are longer than ordinary rails, and said to have a greater adhesiveness in contact with locomotive wheels. Puss California, wines are said to be sold at places on the Fioiflc eoaat for ftveosatoaglsan

THE NEWS

latollifnoe by Wir fwm All tlje World,

'"Bismarok has placed bofore the Prttssiss

taming a bill revoking, nearly all Uioso features f the May laws which 'proved so distastefuVto the Catholic Churqh and people,, . A conspiracy has beep discovered at Bolgrjelto aethi one Milan, King of Servia,' The GornrauGoverrmiCrir has OTWired

thirty thousindiwdrds for the srrny. Emror WiUisni has" prohibited the perforraanc9$f ilie drama v8edan" in Berlin. ' Smiihsnd dreenflelil, the English pnglliats, f might, tor an -hour near Paris, Frunce,

,.whea roughs broke into the ring and stopped

the conflict The match was declared a. draw, DutTSmitU had much the best of the right. - A quarrel has occurred in London, on acoottnirof the Crawford divorce case, between Joseph Chamberlain and Sir Charles Pilke. Br. Schliemann, the explorer of the rains of Troy, has been sent to Cuba by a London banking-house to report upon the coaditi of fiie railroads on that island. Great satisfaction is expressed in Paris over the order by Emperor William prohibiting uie:production in Germany of the drama "Se-

PEBBONAL.

FIHA50IAL AND IBSUSHsAL. A strike for increased wages by weavers in

Viii Amoakeag Mills, at Manchester, N. H.. has

5,500 operators ldla The agent has

shnfiown the works. . ifhe New York Produce Exchange estiTruttsa the visible supply of wheat and. coin as 68,45,170 aud8,10i;3tt bushels, respeeuvely. - The Coinage Conuuittee of thc .Katjonai

' House of Representatives, by a vote of 7 to G,

voted down a proposition, to report' adversely

jbu the suspension of silver coinage.

Liabilities of vw,0H are reported by the veteran mercantile firm of Lsngellier & Descalles, of St John, Quebec The Knights of Labor at Elkhart, Indiana, have boycotted the Chinese laundries in that town. Edward Ferguson, Pension Agent at Milwaukee, and Edward L. Carn, Indian Agent at Ouray, Utah, . have resigned. ' President Cleveland nominated Alfred B. Juddas Pension Agent at Milwaukee, W. M. Campbell as Marshal for Minnesota, James B. Orpome to be Customs Collector at Baltimore, and Frank L Phelps as Surveyor of Customs at La Crosse. pokttkalv7 -

J An Associated Press telegram from Wash

ington says? -. ' : Attorney-General Garland said to-day in an interview that he was glad an Investigation of JdStielations to Che Pan-Electric and Bell Telephone Companies waa to he made, and hoped It would be thorough, and that everything would be revealed and made pnblio. It has been as scried, he said, that he ought to do something to relieve himself and the adminlRation of critioism because a suit had been brought by the Government against the Bell vatent, while he, a nietaber of s rival telephone oompany. was at the

head of the Department of Justii

Dice. He had

.onneidered the matter thoroughly, and had determinsd to take steps to meet this

in a way that would, be thought, satisfy

f S busine88-.dsMlSLaa, SCcomjae, I action would be taken at once were it not for the

nendinff investlcation. In the face of which hia

motives might he misconstrued. He was determined to carry oat his intentions after the investigation, whatever the result of that mv.5ti-

awuon mtgnv-Da. m roiy 10 an inquiry, ne saia 'that this statement did not foceabsdow hia resignation. At a canons of Republican Senators held on the 17th' inst, Mr. Edmunds submitted three msolutions, which declare hat the action of Attorney General in refusing to furnish information when called for by the Senate, no

fymjttier WffStms' uuitive uiay have beon,' was

mireueiisiuie; wtkt wueru Mie www uuo .aVed or nMyr 'call : upon heads of 'depart

ments for information regarding removals

from office and the information is not furnished as requested Hie Senate will not confirm the Appointee; and .that the disregard of the law which requires that in the selections for office preference be given to honorably discharged Swhers and sailors is condemned.

Mr. C' H. McCorraick suspended operations in hia reaper factory at Chicago, after yielding in the matter of wages, because the discharge of five non-union men was demanded by the workmen. The number of persons thrown out of employment is fourteen hundred, A convention of third and fourth class Postmasters has been in session in Chicago. A number of recommendations for the improvement of the service were reported by rxmimittees and adopted in the form of resolutions. Washington special: The proposition that the Government shall establish a postal-tale-graph system has been under consideration for some time by a sub-committee of the House Postoffice Committee, consisting of Warner of Ohio, Jones of Texas, and Guonther of Wis- ; consul. The aub-couunltteo has unanimously

t agreed to report adversely npon the project,

and it is not doubuid that the full committee will make an adverse report to the House, That would end the matter for the present sessionof Oongress.

0ABUALTIE&

In attempting to drive across toe railway track at Cleveland, Adolph Dadowsky and a companion were killed by a train. Seven persons were burned to death in the Town of Greenbusli, Sheboygan County, Wis. The house in which they perished is supported to have been set on fire. Fire at Whitehall, N. Y., destroyed (,- 000 worth of business property. The extensive nail works at Crescent, Fa., wem burned, the loss being in excess of 140,(001 Fire destroyed fifteen business houses at Augusta, Wis., the loss being about 40,000. The Congregational Church and seven business places at Bricevillo, III, were destroyed by fire, tbo losses aggregating 923.000. An oil explosion at Tangiers, Vs., killed two children, and dengoroualy maimed or biirned five others. The children, finding that its fire had beaome extisguiiihed, attempted, to

relight it, and one of them using oil to aid. the kirdling, the explosion followed. --The verdict of the Coroner's jury in Hie oate of the burning of the Ehle family, :uear Plymouth, Wis., was that tbefirowas ths result of an accident. The hired man is generally believed to be innocent

OEtMEB AKDOEIMIHAlJ. Poter Falvey, a plerk in the Postogice St Kew York, has confessed to stealing and destroying letters. ,--At New Straits ville, Ohio, James Nixon and A Spencer were shot dead While stterapting to break into the saloon of Thomas West George Q. Cannon, the Mormon polygamic attempted to escape from the United States Marshal near Promontory, Nevada, by jnupipg from a moving train, but waa recaptured. Detectives in Brooklyn have captured Michael O'Connell, the iucendiary whose :iots last, summer caused the destruction of 9000.000 Woi'th-of property at Great Barringtoit, Muss. -George Q, Cannon reached Salt Lake by ppeoial train, under escort of a detachment of regolar troops. ' In leaping from the railwayeoesh he broke his nose and bruited his shoulder. He offered the 'Sheriff at Winnemuoca 91,000 for hia liberty. Judge Zane told Cannon in bonds of 914,000,

HE&Ir ASD 1g1tR A special from Waterbury, Con n, says; Sing Lee, a laundryman, has been atttioked with lepiosy and his patrons are feeling terribly; uncomfortable. At a delegate meeting of striking coliers at Mttsburgh, Col. Schoonmaker, representlng the coke syndicate, offered to pay the advance after March-15 provided the meca would return to work at once at the .old rates. Col. Schoonmaker, who is one of 'life largest operators in the region, was coriially received , but when the proposi' Hon was put to a vote it was rejected si moit unanimously It was also decided to accspt no conipron ise. The prospect of an early settlement is not very bright. I'BOF. Webek, of the chair of ngi iculturnl chemistry in the Ohio State Universitj , has nst nvad an important discovery in chemistry, in connection with microsco pic tests to dif lingnish oleomargatine from bnttert" Thir discovery consists in demonstrating thdt Taylor's microscopic testlis no good, as oleomargarine presents exactly the same appearance under the lerle, when treated in a certain manner, thiff pure butter does, A! Toledo special says: Andrew J Hebot t and Alfred S. Bebont, editors of the Northern Ohio Democrat, a Sunday paper puHisbed in this city, were arrested on a charge of sending obscene matter through the mails. The ol scene matter is an article appearing in Use columns of the paper. Th'3 paper has been the subject of publio comment here for years. A shocking tragedy occurred at Runnells, a small town seventeen miles east of Den Moines, Iowa. Floyd West, a resueo table miner, was discovered murdered in bis bed, with the probable assassin, a brother-in-law, staiding over him with upliftod ax. It is supposed that the brother-in-law is insane. The oases of th: ee more Polish prisonam, on trial for complicity in the church riot at Toledo, last summer, have been concluded. The jury in the cast of Liperski returned a verdict of guilty of malicious destruction of property, fixing the value of the property destroyed at $125 and making the offense a felony. A similar verdict was rendered in the case of Sheperski. Scbmichoki, who iras charged with murder and other ciimes of less degree, pleaded guilty to the charge of assault with intent to kill and was sentenced to the penitentiary for six yean. A Paris, Illinois, special says that Jonathan Ogden, Couitry .Treasurer of Edgar County, made an assignment. Liabilities, $45,000; assebi, equal. A Philadelphia special says: John B. Gougb, the eloquent temperance lectuier, died at the residence of Dr. R. Bruce Burns, in Frankforci, where he was taken when stricken with paralysis while lecturing at the Frankford Presbyterian church. His wife waB at the tedside when he died. Th re were also pn sent, Mrs. Bidge, lis sister, Mrs Burns find two nieces. Misses Maiy and Fanny YiTuteomb, Mr. J, Wnnamaker, Bev. Thomas Murphy and Mrs. Jacob Wagner. It was recalled that the last words spokeii by Mr. Gongh were, "Young man, make your record clean." The sub-committee of the House Committee on postoffices and poast-io;uls having charge of the postal telegraph question have agreed to report adversely to the full committee on all piopositionsforthe building or purchase of telectraph lines by the Government. The committee will recommend additional Legislation regarding the transmission of telegrams over lines owned by land grant or subsidized railroads. In the Senate, on the lgth inst., Edmunds reported a resolution f iom the Senate Committee on j'idioiary,:ccompi,aied Uy.ajgng report. The rerwrt waa-ftg-eedV oSfl'adopf thatte Senate expiess its-.coudcmmttimi cf-'tho xcfnsalof the attorney general iul: whatever innhonce, io aerkt to the 8enateeoiiieaof papers called ior by its resolution of the 2 th of January a in vtclai. tion of official dutv anil subversive of the f tin da.

mental V'rihcinlos of tie goyerhmeot and of lihe.

those circnnistaooes the duty of the Senate to refuie its 'advice. 'and consent to .proposed removals of offleerH while documents and uapws In reference to the dej:ed orOciai or personal misiionduct, are withheld, by the exeerltfre;' or any head of a departnieiit whendeefllediiecesnxs by too Senate. toJ tolled for ih considering the matter.. At the exnimtioh of the .morning honifthe House went into Committee of the Whole (Mr, Springer, of m tools, ip the chair) on the Fiti John Porter bin. After several amendinetta were iutroiluct.1 and non-concurrd in, the bill passed 6y a vote of 171 yeas to 118 nays.

.o .as m .18 .11-j(S' .06 (?

.30

ia7a

.60 .37

10.75

THE MABKET8. Beiives ftso HOfiB.. 4.J5 WbBAT No. 1 White .91 ,p. 3,804 . Coin No. 2 53 OAis-Wbito .40 Poik Mess 10.50 r CHICAGO... Bsisvus Choice to Prime Steers. 5.50 Good Shipping . Common 3.50 Rons Shipping Grades 4.00 EMiUn Extra, Spring 4.75 Choicp Winter. 4.5-J Wbkat No. S Spring '.81 Cojis No. i 37 Gas-No. 2 30

KVl! No. s EA11I.EV No. 2 BrCTER Choice Creamery Fine Dairy Cm:E8E Full Cream, new Skimmed Flats Euos FreBh Potatoes Choice, per bu Pobk Mess MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. a Cons No. 3 Oats No. 2 Bvi No. 1 Poss New Mess TOIAUO. Wheat No. 2 Cosn No. 2 Oats No. 2

DT. 1A1UIS. WubaT No. 9 Bed 80 CoiiN-Mixed 35 Oats- Mlicd 29 Pobk NewMeBa 11.00

CINCINNATI. Wu;AT-No.2Ked . .93 & Cons No. 3 37v Oats No. 2 32

Posk luess Lrvi! Hoos DEIrlOIT. BEmr' Cattijs Hoop Sb&ep. Whisat No. l White Cobn No. 9. . Oats No. 2 , INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat No. 2 lied Con( New Oats No. 2

EAST LIBERTY. Cattle Beat 5.25 Fair 4.25 Common 3.35 Hoes 4.25 Basel- 3.60 BUFFALO. WrtcAT No. 1 Hard .06 Cos k Yellow. 41 (Uxrut,, tD

SCO) 4.7d M .m & .S3 0. .4.5 11.03 6.0) I? 4.0) W 4.50 (Si 5.24 5.00 M m .su a .ai

,00 .( .30

.or .21

.53

11.25 & .81 .33 m .39 ai .oo ($11.2

.33 & ,82 $

.9i!a .3J .33

11.00

4.2S 4.50 3.75 3.00 .60 .40 .38

.91 m .35)4 1

ft .91 81 .35)4

.9i .334 .31

ii 4,71 5.25 4.25 & 4.00 .90 9 .41 9 .31

.91 .331! .31

& 5.75 m 4.7$ 25 4.0D 5.00 & 4.25 .97 .41 M9

MOB LAW.

Two Hegio Murderers Lynched in Louisiana.

(New Orleans special. George Bobinson, colored; who kilted Millard F. Parker on the 11th of December last, was token to-night frdRi the parish jail at Monroe, in this State, by a mob of 100 men, carried to the scene of the killing, and lynched. Robinson became iivolved some Uion t'is ago in a quarrel with two white men, one of them Parker by name. In this quarrel he was hurt, but succeeded in hitting Parker with a brass knuckle, injuring .him. The next day a party of Parker's friends, sixteen in number, went out to give Bobinson a whipping. He looked himself within the house, whereupon they broke in tfco door. He escaped by tbo back door, which Millard Parker was guarding, and in the struggle which ensued shot Parker through the breast, killing him. and making good his escape to Bolivar County, Mississippi. He was arrested there Saturday by the Sheriff of Ouachita Parish and brought back to the Monroe Jail, whence he was taken to-night and Ivnched. (Beauregard (La.) dlspat;!). A notorious colored desperado named James, who had twice escaped from jail, was discovered in his old neighlorbood on Bahaln Creek on the night of the 15th inst., and surrounded by a posse of citizens. James refused to Surrender, and he was shot, seven duck-shot taking effect, but he made his escape in the dark. Next dny the entire community renewed the search. They tracked him to Buf&nton Briant's house. He surrendered,-and was taken to Bockport bridge, where he was hnnged to a tree. James confeKied to having killed a negro named Levi Brown last year; also to having burned Pr. Alford's gin, B. F. Norman's dwelling, and other houses in that section. He stated that his intention was to kill Dr. Alford, Mr. Catching, and one or two other pert aus, before he left the country.

A MANIAC MLBDEBER. lint Kins a Brother-in-Law with an As ...... Mo Motive Known for the Deed. IDoa Moiuos (la.) special ! A shocking tragedy occurred a t Bunnells, a small town seventeen miles e ast of Des Moines, at 4 o'clock this morning. Floyd West, a respectable miner, was discovered murdered in bis bed, with the probable assansin, the brother-in-law, standing over him with an uplifted ax. '.Vest's two brothers-in-law, William and Honry Furry, have been living with him. Tht! latter has occasionally manifested indications of metttol unsoundness, threatening his relatives, and particularly his brother-in law. Tuesday night It w6 noticed that Henry Furry seemed more pastless than usual, declining to go to bed. His brother kept watch of him, but did not anticipate seiious trouble. During the night Henry went frequently to the bedside of his brother to see if he was asleep. The latter was awakened bv a slight noise about 4 o'clock, and rushed into the loom of his brother-iu-law, Mr. West, where he saWbis brother Henry with au ax raised as if to strike the prostrate man. He grabbed his brother and took away the wi-apon, but found bis brother-in-law already had his skull smashed. The assassin ran to a neighbor's, where he was soon captured. Later in the day he wan lodged in jail in this city. When seen to-night he feigned insanity, or was insane, saying that he had been charged by the Lord for several years to do this deed,' and had only done it by divine reqneRt. His preliminary examination will take place m-xt Friday. Th murdered ma a leaves a wife and four children.

ROTTING ON THE PRAIRIES. Thu Number of Cattle That Pi rl shed on the Kongo During; the Kc-cant Cold Weather Said to Be Far In Ksoass of All KptiuiatrH. iEmporia (San.) special The loss of cattle in the ranges in Western Kansas and Eastern Colorado by the teriible cold weather is beyond almost any comparison heretofore made. A report received here a few days ago makes an estimate of 25,000 head as being large enough to cover the Iobhos. In a trip from Emporia to Syracuse, sixteen miles this 'side of the Colorado line, your correspondent is positive that he saw dead bodies and hides enough from the car windows to almost make that amount. In one place a bunch of one huilred were found together, nil dead, while from the railroad track in the hollows paused, where the snow has been heavily drifted, hundreds of horns, heads, and ports of bodies could be seen protruding from the snow as it was being rapidly melted away from the carcasses. And this is not all, for thousands of .onimals may be seen tottering along, partly frozen, and so thin and gaunt that it seisiaed the wind could almost blow through thuia. Cattlemen are evidently tlesirous of milking as light of the matter as possible, but, in the language of a citizen of Western Knhsas, "there will be a big gcench when warjn weather comes."

FROZEN TO DEATH.

Suicidal Preaoher's Body Found Ineased taf Ice An Aged Man's Wretched End,' St. Louis (Mo. I dispatch. While a number of fishermen were busily engaged in the river at the foot of Ellwoofl Btreet, C'nrondelrt, they saw what appeared to be the body of u man floating in mid-stream at some distance away. A boat was procured and the men rowed out and caught the object, which proved to be a man's body incased in ice'. The body was towed ashore upon the banks. The appearance of the body indicated thai it had probably been in the river fully two weeks. Letters found about the body proved beyond question that the deceased was the late Bev. Jesse B, Braley, of Nortonville, Ky., and that he had committed suicide by jumping into the river. The cause of this action is shown to be, from the same letters, the fear of the result of an investigation then going on in relation to his private affairs and habits, which, it is hinted, were not beyond reproach. I Heading (Pa,)dispateb. Thomas M. Jackson, colored, who was found in his hut on the hills of Union Townnhip badly frozen, died at the county hospital yesterday. There is undoubted evidence that Jackson was 104 years of age. Over seventy years ago he was in the employ of Gen. Jackson on the hitter's plantation ir. Tennessee.

FATAL EXPLOSION.

Pour Little Children, Laft Alone In the lloiliix, Attempt to Rekindle thv Fire with Coal Oil-Two Were Killed and tlio Otheiu NerlouHly Injured. I Wilmington (Pel.) telegram, A special from Tangier, Vu., says: Sunday afternoon Capt. W. L. Truitt's wife went to Sunday-school, leaving four little, children in the house. Three little girls named Cooper, from a neighboring house came in, and while they were playing the fire went out. Capt. Truitt's daughter, aged seven years, put some kindling in the stove, while another child struck a match and put it to au oil-can by accident. A terrible explosion followed. The child who hold the can was instantly killed, and a two-year old boy was so badly injured that he died in three hours. The other Truitt childrer. and the three visitors were terribly burned, but may possibly reco ver. The house was badly damaged, but the neighbors uavt-il it from being burned. Captain Truitt, who is away on bis vessel, baa not heard ol' the accident.

CONGRESS. What is Being Ootid by trie tlonal Legislature.

Na-

Tbxbe was no session of the Senate ou the 12th inst. In the Bouse of Beprasentativus, oftcr the ref erenee d a large number or Senate bills to the appropriate eorntnittoes, the Speaker prooec dod to call couiiniite e for reixirte ol a pri. vatenati r. At the conclusion of the call the House went into eomraittoe of the whole Olr, Hammond, of Georgia, in the obalx), on the prlvata calendar The Speaker laid before the House of Bepreentatlvea, on the 13th Inst,, thtl reply of the Postmaster fienerui in resttoiiiio to the resolution calling for Information as to whether the eight-hour law is no applicable to letter-carriers. The Postmaster General states that there is no department regulation prescribirg the number of hours during which letter-carriers are required to work, and the eight-hour law has not boon deemed applicable to letter-carriers, becauso thoy aro not rcgurdod a "laborere, workmen, or tuecbiutttw." The opinion that the law Is not applicable to letter-carriers was, the Postmaster General is informed, promulgated from the department lietore liis Incumbeney of the oilioQ, and no change has been decided ain:o Adversa reports were submitted from toe Committee on Postoffices and Post-Hoods on bills to enable tho people fe name their Postmasters; ta regulate toe ncming of postofficua: to facilitate the (loliverv of mail matter : and Messrs. Swinburne, of New York, and Wolford, of Kentucky, spoke in favor r (, nml Mr. Houk, of Tennessee, against tho Fitz Jcha Porter bi.lL The Senate was not in session. A message from the President was laid before the Senate, on the 15th, transmitting a letter of the Secretary of the Interior with the draft of a bill providing for the sale of the Sao and Fox Indian Besewatlous in Nebraska and Kama?. Mr. Van Wyck submitted an amendment to the House bill to increase the pensions of widows and dependent relatives of deceased soldiers and Bailors, providing that minor children shall receive S3 per month when one parent is deceased, and 10 when both parents are deceased; that tho pensionable iro be extended to . eighteen years, ion! that fathers and mothers only be required to prove dependence at the time of application for peusiCn. Mr. Van Wyck. from the Committee on Publio Lands, reported favorably bill to establish two additional land districts In the State of Nebraska, and authorizing the Presidout reappoint registers and receivers thorefor. Secretary Lamar of the Interior Department sent a letter to the Senate In answer to the resolution calling for all papers On file in the department and ail papers which have been presented to any officer of that department touching the official and personal conduct of Henry Ward, late an Indian Inspector, during his continuance in omoe. With the letter were transmitted 282 documents, chiefly reports made by Mr. Ward to the department. The Secretary save : "I transmit all the official papers on file in the department which I understand to be embraced bv the resolution. t am directed by the President to My that if the object of the resolution is to inquire into the reasons for the removal of Mr. Ward, these papers are not to be considered as constituting all the evidence nubmitted to him in relation thereto. I am also directod by the President to say that he does not consider it consistent with the pnblio interest to transmit oopies of unofficial papers from private citzens held in my custody for him, which relate exclusively to the suspension of incumbents." The lattor and accompanying paper! were referred to ths Committee on Indian Affairs, representative Thomas, of Illinois, Introduced in the House a '" resolution calling on the Secretary of the Navy for a compli te roster of officers on the retired list, and a statement of their rank and pay. A SOBSTTTOTS for the interstate commerce bill was reporbid to the Senate by Mr. Cullom on the 18th inst. The main provisions of the former bill are retained. Railroad are prohibited from charging more for carrying freight a Short distarce than for a longer one, with the proviso that the commission may make exceptions to this requirement when found necessary in special cases where there is water competition. All rates must bo published, so far as tho commission may find it practicable to do. and in such m inner as mav be prescribed. Advances in published rates are prohibited, except after public notice. The courts are given authority to compel compliance with these requirements, and may restrain railroads from carrying on business until they comply. For violations of the act the officers and agents of corporations are made subject to 31,000 fine for each offense, and the corporations aro made liable tc all persons injured for all damages occasioned by srcli violation. Complaints u.av be made to the commission by any one, and they must be investigated, unless the matters complained of are promptly adjusted at the roque it of the commission. Debate on the Blair educational bill was resumed. Senators Jackson and Push spoke In favor of, while Messrs. Slave; ana Hawley opposed, the measure Mr. Prody addressed fhe Housa on the Norfolk navy yard resolution. In the course ot his speech he declared the statement of Mr. Wise, that the superintendent of tho dry dock had been removed for beastly intoxication wm not true, and that the statement modo by Mr. Wise that the Postmaster at Portsmouth, a Union soldier, he1 been removed St the dictation of William Mahone was also untrue. The House spent all of its session after the mornm? hour and a special evening session in discursing the case of Fitz-John Porter. Mr. Wbeelei supported the bill and Messrs. Cutcbeon, Brown, Rowell and Perkins, Peters, and Honback opposed the bill. Tne Senate passed an anti-Oklahoma boomei bill on the 17th Inst. It provides for the puuiah ineut by fine of not more than S50J and imprisonof not more than one year, or both, of person! going on Indian lands with ti purpose or occupying the same. Mr. Hoar introduced a. bill providing for the erection of a monument at Washington io General Grant The sum appropriated is S250,0to. The bill was sent to the Committee on Library for consideration. Rcna. tor Morrill introduced a bill providing for the establishment of on educational fund: by set ting apart each year the receipts from the. sole of public lauds over and above the expenses ot the land offloe, together with one-hall tho amount received from railroad companies, under the provisions of thoThurman act; sttct: fund to be apportioned to the several State and Territories and the District of Columbia upon the basis of population, between the ages of ;' and 20 years, the interest on the sum apportioned to each State and Territory to be paid tc its proper officers each year for educational purposes. The Blair" educational bill was discussed and amended. In the House of Representatives Mr. Murphy, of Iowa, from the Committee on Railways and Canals, reported a bill providing for the acceptance bj the United Btates of tho proposed grant of the IUinolB and Michigan Canal for the construction of the Illinois and Mississippi River Canal. The bill was placed on the calendar. Tho House passed bills providing that all settlers within railway limits restricted to less than 100 acres, who make an additional entry under the acts ot March and July, 1879, shall be entitled to have the lands covered by the additional ontry patented without any further cost or proof of settlement and cultivation, reducing from H to i cents the fee for money orders not excoedlng $5, and making allowances for clerk-hire to postmasters at first and second class postoiftces cover the cost of clerical labor in the money, order business. The Fitz-Jobu Porter debate was continued iu the House, 'Messrs'Lairtt and Gates supporting and Messrs. Kelley and Thomas opposing the bill. Mr. Thomas said that he believed the bill to lie wholly unconstitutional, and that its piis.iage would be an insult to the living and an outrage to the dead. Mr. Oates bases .his argument upon his personal knowledge of the incidents ot Aug. 29, 1602, and was listened to with great attention. He thought that McDowell was mora to blame for not interposing to prevent the union of the forces of Longstreet and Jackson than Porter was.

A Kick Man's Olning-Room. "How much does it cost to "furnish a dining-room for the mansion of a millionaire?" waB asked of a fashionable furniture denier the other day, "Well, that-depends entirely on what he is willing to pay. Chairs, for instance, range in price from $15 up to$H0 apiece that is, the chairs for the side oi the table. The armchairs that are placed at either end cost from $25 up to $1(X). Table run from 860 each np to $!i50, according to the wood that is used. All tables are, of course, of the extension pattern. We do not sell any that; can not be extended to eighteen or twenty feet in length." "What would a carved oak dinutK set cost?" "Here is a sample of a chair with oarved oak feet and book. It is covered with embossed leather decorated by hand. Such a chair will last a hundred years. It is worth $60. The Armchairs to match are worth $1)0 each. Put six or eight chairs on a side and add a table and the set would cost in round figures $1,1300. That does not include a sideboard and side-table. Of course there are cheaper set," remarked the dealer, with a beautiful smile. "Food, doubtless, does one as inuoh good when set before one on a rough pine board," he soliloquized, "but people who can afford to prefer not take it that -way, aid therefore we exist." Ptiiiadelphia .Press.

All

T ::! . " . Un4.it Set id by Every lft?iiBSfH- . '..

X -

Tern, ft A4fKf;r,,

SEVEN PERSONS CREMATED.

Entire Family Perish in Their Burning' Dwelling, Nfer Plymouth, Wis.

(Plymouth iWis.) special.)

Before tae citizens of Greepbush had awakened to a realization of the calamity this morning the remnant of the old Ehle hostelry lay in a smoldering fire. The house had burned like a paper box, and beneath the thin sheet of ashes and charre d timbers in tho baseinout were the remains of seven people. This fact goon circniatid through the i. Vjhborhood, attracting people to the scorn trom miles aiound. There, was nobody to account for the tragedy or explain its orijn except the hired man. who was the only member of the household to escape. He was regarded in the community as a vicious character, and when he related that he kile nothing about' the holocaust, more than that he was awakened by the smoke and contrived to make his way into the yard from his room in the second story, crime was suspected, and he was placed under surveillance an the probable perpetrator. The smoking ruins were hurriedly searched by the crowd, and about noon what were supposed to be the remains of all the victims hsd been recovered. The dead were: Abraham Ehle, aged 80; James Ehle, aged 43; Ellen Ehle, aged 40; Mrs. Kinney, a guest; three children of James and Ellen Ehle. The remains were almost impossible of identification, being mere cinders of bodies and calcined bones. What are supposed to be the remains of Mrs. Ehle and her children were found in au intricate moss, as if they had died huddled together. Those Of Sir. Elhc, t le younger, were discovered in a position indicating that he had fallen in another room. Fragments of Mrs. Kinney and the elder Ehle were found as they would have naturally fallen in their beds. There is a vide diversity of theory and belief as to whether the fire concee tied a crime. Many ore inclined' to regard the finding of the bodies as related sufficient evidence that this fire was accidental and so swift that the inmates were unable to escape from it. It is thought that Mrs. Kinney and oil man Ehle were suffocated, bnt that they mierrtl: bnl-A Ivavt ncsoecinnf aA irt hail Anlwli,

attempts to deny. Mr. Ehle, too, m ightl

nave made his way to an adjoining room in the endeavor to escape, leaving his wife and children to perish, but.it is more likely that they would have clung to him closely instead of grouping together inactively in the smoke, T'ie relative positions of fhe remains are made to justify the suspicion of foul play by those who are demanding an inquiry. II is possible that the seven peogk were killed, the premises soaked with erosene, and. then se': fire. That the house should have burned as quick as it did without the application of some inflammable liquid would lie as mysterious as is at present the death oi its occupants. Two motives for crime are advanced. Ehle is sapposed to have kept considerable money in the house, a nd the hired man is said to have for some time entertained a deep feeling of haired against him, because of some abuse, real or fancied. The Ehleii were pioneers of the county and were highly respected. Mrs. Ehle was the daughter of 3. W. Taylor, of Sheboygan. The two eldest children had only returned home from boon ling-school Saturday.

TARIFF JJISLATIOF.

Anoints of Mr. Heroism's'

BedtrinortkeTaTlf& M traits fWS

r I .riltW'.

nWatHtontdmrnm.- .f fe' -fAM? Mr. Morri ion's tariff, bill was JntmiiwM "V ifjh

the JrlOttie ou' Tuesday, the' 15 1t&'rWl&

Mr. Morrises says bat tlio biB wlflt,

an estimated reduction Of 9&$OQ0b!pi

the revenues from customs, mrannesnf lastveAT. The

linn on am one nmeifl is raiBBreawsa -?

sugar, where the new dmiwiHifemiKst $ decrease of $W,QiXWi. to JJSj.ffi

vne aaamojis tp-poe iree,nss wi;savoye o agiSB-j loss of 5,60),000I 4aMm0i.tM

by the bill olir other arbetosawpt WN!MnS'r-'L

17- v-wwi af,:-'.-.Ja?'jB

-if :

i-.-j i:ii

&.-..v'!' ? '3''T.

CANNON CAPTURED.

The Mormon Apostle, After Leaping from a Train, Safely Collared by the Marshal.

Salt Lake special. The city has been in state of great excite -ment and deep anxiety all day. The United States Mariihal, with his prisoner, George Q. Cannon, was expected on the train at 11 o'clock. M iny hundred people gathered at the depot, and some wore apprehensive that on attempt would lc made at rescue. Shortly before the arrival of the train dispatches wer.) received saying that at daylight this morning at Promontory, at die north end of Great Salt Lake. Cannon jumped from the train and escaped. Those were followed by other telegrams announcing his recapture, since which the town has been flooded with rumors and improbable stories that Cannon fell from the train; that he jumped through a closet window and broke n log; that on a second attempt to escape he w is shot dead by the Marshal; that he nladu good hie escape, a party with horses having been in readiness to carry him away. All these stories tended to increase anxiety and intensify excitement,. the affair bcine almost the- sole tonic of conversation.

The facts ore that Cannon either jumped;

from the tiatn with intention to escape or fell accidentally and was slightly hurt. He was missed in a few minutes. The bain stopped and the officers returned, finding Cannon at the station house. They then decided to keep the prisoner there till more force arrived, and h has been guarded all day, several friends and members of bis family being with bim. This evening a Special traia took a company of I'nited States troopH and deputies to Promontory, a hundred uiles from here, and will bring Cannon in. Bail will be given immediately, a bond having been made out for $50,000.' It was the intention of the District Attorney to put Cannc n on trial to-night, but the prisoner's lawyers interposed on objection, taking the statutory time to plead. All danger of trouble is over.

Terrible Rallt-ead Accident, (Point Pleasant (W. Va.) special. The passenger train on the Ohio Central Boad, due h-:re from Charleston at S o'clock this evening, was wrecked at Ten-mile trestle a few minuter before that hour.

One coach jumped tho track and ran into the Kanawha, the others narrowly escap

ing followinir. There is no telegraph office

at the sceno of the disaster, bnt word brought front there at 10 o'clock to-night makes the accident a very bad one. It is reported that six passengers in the coach which went over the bank were unable to escape and were drowned, and that another passenger named Elkins was instantly

killed. Eight or ten others are wounded, among them being J. W. Dent of Parkersburg, Dr. V. S. lUmsh of Madison County, and tho Hon. Edward Sehon of this place, United Stub's Marshal for this district.

The latter is very dangierously hurt. It is

feared that filler details, which cannot bo received before to-morrow, will increase the loss of life.

Mrs. Hendricks Annoyed by Mediums. IIitdianapollH dispatch. Mrs. HendrickB has been much annoyed by mediums and spiritualists claiming to have received messajios from Mr. Hendrioks. Prominent am ong them is a Washington medium named West, who has sent her several bitches of spirit poetry, with the explanation that they came to her in the dead of night, forced her out of bed to write them down, etc. Another communication comes from a New York medium, who inclosed a letter which he said he had received from Mr. Hendricks, claiming that it was undoubtedly the handwriting of the late Vice President, but Mrs. Hendricks characterized it 03 a clover niece of imitation and easily detected the difference. "Of

course, I do not bolice in such things,"

sue laid, "ano do not see tost any good can come from encouraging them.

timber, unmanufactured woa& lath, sbjn- . .r.ej

gle salt, lu mp, jute, Iron, sulphur, lmdi5'-;iif' j

ana copper ikves, and coal. . vesfsw'ttoMai:. vi iln i i ii inn n ii i Hi 1 n T lima miiian mmnrisi ... kJSf

fit i it. ,

therii are ma rv. articles

to the revenue, mi eh as

hristles. beitswax. due woods

factored eartis, undressed,, stone foe

iag purposei , atarnVaM daiiPWM?

me mil pi ovules tnat iron . 1. 1(88. the foflowbw rates

take effect: ! fli i.ttV Wood (muinfactured), tar, jmoK ape planed or fhished, 50 eaMtf pVl,0M tetty

board meosrr'e.r u i CoUmi timiail. vara" warns. 'Or

valued at famaSlcs to $i! per poww, d- .. . U ... mmmBm Am-.

onalitv. WlenvttlnatfTOWi.t

pound, 40 percent, adralorem. The Alnnl rmlt4inll tm cotton cloths IIS j

coarser mate m.- ,

Metals It in pigs, iron keofledgeu..

snieoel-iron'. wrfirnrlit an9 east

and scrap-st sel, i cent per pound. Iron 7izM railway bars, weighing more than toreay-'. J?i

nve pounds s tne'yax w'ptj,a5-j;,

Hteel railway bars and railway bare nart of steel, weichfnar rflore' ttan

a - Jr ..- -....

orateel L rails watohlnir not .over twentv- -

five pounds the yard, and -iTom'rtw.atlsesiW.

flat rails, punched, lib per ton. ;xaam is a e4igkf xmnesai img1rtiSI i i . .A tm

iron, mm UBauyj, girui& . iMf l nt also some re ractic n in lead and copper. Sugar Or all sugar, 8 per sii tdi

the several d ities ar,d rates or-, duties now.

imposea on ssia sugar, moperBuve- w - f -"f sv's sugtirs from i countries lamng exrrdatiasv iJuMwA.

m 'Si r

ruil a nr ,1 WrrtlAnd Wnnla 'off'

third class, such as Demskok atifotmmtitm

American, uordovii, yaiMrwsp, Smtna, anil tocraiSng' all 8ni'

like charaote:;as have been berofsre flr,PS, -.' ally importec into the Unit Btates froni '3;

Turkey, Gretice, Egj"fimjna, anwelmrtorl

where; iS cents per fjonnd. Woolen' etotl

wool of vmiy iaiistihjIlM. cm.yfcktlp

part of wool, not specially .enumerotBO ar '..mivSA provided for in this act, valued afencs-" ,fffl

owing ou ouw pwr ihou, .,, i.5f (.,WT Dound and 30 ner ceatum ad valorem.' Mw-1 ws- m,

nalc U.nfc.1, ktint anwl. mif Jlsil iSV

"5 r",wZT33r5,K

Ml IIWUB nun vu w mwip, - iwii ' K ' 1 ?

mannfactareii of every description: oomr posed whouj- or in part of m-.f hair of alpsxa, the goat, ar- ethfiri anitrisls (except snob as are composed in Mrtjofrr' -H

for in this aci, valued at ,no XHi

cents per ponna, o cenm per poami; awr

su and not ei ceearng u esa mwaw vma

pound; aboe 40 and. doc ajsnft WJtj

cents, 16 oenx per pound; abovis 60

exoeedine 80 cents, 30

nnJ 1m JAHi NW A'kaVACarA WSWklWS

named ortioliS, 86 per eentum ad.yaImoaC'. A

lirinm. Italnja cloths. and troods of Bkwdel W

scTipticm, omiiosod to;. t&TS&uiijlft

animals, valued at not exceeding ffk-

per square yera, o cento per. and in addition thereto UO 'pel

1 - . 1 Oil

valorem; vaiaea ni aoova

square yard, r cents per square;

per centum a 1 valorem; hqohiibbbvii mmmtf j . of wool, woicsted, the mfLMKJm,t aliMca, goat, or oOernaa1Wfc,4 a mixture of them i.emv-JwS h square yard and 35 per centunl aS., valorem; but all sack goods wb sejtM4gW I mode wholly to?.m"ffe

or Wim mrenos ox uuier mnwwiimv- ) lured for, trm .ninnnis I if 1liaiiB,nBlT1eii r- -Tft'rf! -

obisgincation, shall be dntiaple at 8 oenjl f'.'U nqnare yard widSfMaV 'timfaVte tm valorem; provide tliBtaUsncKw t.J ing over 4 ounces per square yard shall pay a duty of 3-i cento per pora4ndps:L cent, ad valorem. , '- BliaUlirtttoenlralmtVRt -

&2&esnMam sm,tB

dow gloss, late 'ghmt O htgbtpjtaji s -Si$ghj eaTthenware, iUi8sware,.andchiMwtoe , jg'fjft duty is believe to be ttmm.:Wm;WlS

Op poslttssa to tko Btp. rv rashinkton atxletalil '-

The Bepulliean atembentif IM.-ltps fgl

and Means Onmiftt;m4tm;t

mg at ine resiotmca oi nm.niHBj

WMa a xew wwr fiavmn w y','' review the general tariff l and

to the policy to be piirsued. hi Tn nntlinn. th nr notiOV Will 00

bill as muck us possible to wmimlfthtitfcg ifr

By amenomeet ana py "K.uptobw-j irg oral afgui lent from flw tebsresW't

:tv, I

mam.

mam-' -v

would be affoited by the

4. Sia ttwiaHnf law. ThA Mai

is to keep th.i btU from haot'''W

the House unillute m (he .eesswn.;, navv wUl also insis : upOn liavfaW m$mAm:

in the Houw , wch mm jmimm VI 11 mu mrieb time as noasilMe. ao that the .

bill mav react the too ttto ircoi5 M

sideration this session, if H; ' bodv at all: rhe Breneral mm

the Republtow lewlsrs is tkafea

orderly ooetru coon inouiu on pm TlaiAnonulifl (nerorwETH ' of Who'

to make arguments against, tk: bairii M'-'S

menu can be laid, bf he ;Comm$e at, 4, aiiv time. , fi.. t-4

4 a

Tig

THS 0mW PJWWICT.

Stwtlatleal -imtom--MmWmifr I

W ishtngton dUpaiah. The speeial 'toMjm&iQ&t. -wf-

pirtment of gricralturoesthiiato t:cotti fW' 1

remtuningon ,.a.iause i w pjam...

.'C?fe,Ss..

r-.s

aiy, the projortion of lmt to .Seed, fte oiialitv. avermte date of okktoil, aijid Ow'

mnno of notsn 1 wed. The aVVSttsto data taT U Jt 4' '-S

dnHinir varies from Nov. SE to, Dee. lUbtM . .. .'Ki

ma tnr t ftftitm belt ahont hinA'dsMns

later than las year; Sarnidtt sttk Wril;4-!

Arkansas, 4; lajSHisaippi, ; j.jMmilikiw.',: agfij and TennessO), 10. The. quality is poorer

than last year or. the Asian Be 'etoattj wkW'T W(,

much discolcred and trasliy. Jiber,. be staple is shorter than' usual, except "tn'

ftivored kMatkMW west Mmmmi-.t

ana toe yiera sir unr4 vows wkhxha avenge 1 at. least M t,r cnt.., is o 31 per oont. from ViiginUi, AlabwH and Teimeis see. It is 32 :n iBssiwdppi ImS aWir Sii, in States west oi th 0isiadp t;:

pVently erxm ,on.e-iixtbof 0i eiop, fpf4

sixths having ems normal, jf Hia eroo inaiketisaa frdM:

and North Csioltna, 83; mUmSk

Georgia, 85; Florida, 87; Atobana, lt8tt'.'.: -M

Mississippi and Lotdsiana, CS

kuisas, ana icnnoseee, ;

eioge, nearly 83. The to

point to a oroti

hsr estimate of yield per

w ytvwo v "If

-its

"-n.,M,aff'?i--K'.v ,i .-h-sbp'