Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 October 1886 — Page 1
Ipicatt ftepss.
ESTABUSKKD A. . 1835.
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BLOOM1NGTON, 1ND.
HIO ft MISSISSIPPI
A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835.
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1886. NEW SERIES. VOL. XX.-NO. 35. '"
Republican
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Circulates Among th 1k90j,A
Monroe
And is Read by Ewy
Family.
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4 Solid Daily Train- (each way) between CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 3 Solid Daily Train (each way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. 2 Solid Daily Trains (each way) between ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE. SO Chaave T Can far AWT Class r rawe-fcrt. First Clan, Second data and Emigrant Passengers, all carried on Fast Express Trains, consisting of Palaes Sleeping Oar, Imani Pnrbv thaekes and comforiabls
Day Coaches, ell running TBROUQB WITHOUT CHANGE , Only 10 Honrs Time . Setvttn Cincinnati and St. Loma, sr 8L Louis and LouiswUU. But Four Hours fBtrEttmetn dneinnmli and Lovinill. The ni A Nlmtlmlaai fVway u fa ontv Lin between 'St. I -mia and, Ciii oinai si Under one management, running all it . trains through "SOLID," and ia consequence is the only recognised Srt claM some between those cities, its Easy Grades, It Splendid Motim jfowcr, Steel Rails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed atnable the 0.4M.to make faster average time than any other Western Boad. 19 Ask for Tickets via O.AM. R'y. For sale by Agents of connecting Use East, West, North and South. W. w". PBABODY, President ana Sen. W. a 8HATTUC, Gen. Paaa. Ai. . CISCISNATI, ohio:
Twa Badly Fast Express lYalaBln
nmuM
Chicago and Louisville,
IT 1 i lli 11 . TnnnlirT-tfh thn
ftiinaim n.thf fiTfuit Thmngft Tnwtk Tilnf
Wait and XorthTcrat , and with themorntag and enias thronch trains oat of Louisvill son the
Gna Soatfcern and Sou western uses. ITkta Vimnlmr Knnta BUT IBM the mOB
fbrtable coaches nd-Parior Ceraon day
amParonaii weepers n Lfin llvth flmthEaai. or 'wort.
Sell Through Tickets over all the wnloaaeBMaa inMrtin. 1 .iliw Hnea. and cheek naff
gage through to paasengers'diiwHnBMaiwalQinf anwdiaaainmable annoyance of rocfcecalttg. tne
anpr of misstm? direct connections, and the
sense and worry of ttosomelay-evsr
tow-rata, land Bxpkawr, and rand-trjB-Winter and Summer Tourists' EacupUOB Safe-
ta on sale in ttxrir roapectivo
In recant to the best eoancaHona, the fewest 'tthanaaB. and the most eomlortahie
and vteamntr roate; andirill famish Bairn 1 Mass. Tfcne-Tabkm and foUerm, containing Bsb oaefal infcniaon to tza-rolen, on aspnV WltaPAiDWIN, CABTERPCTRPre, Gen. Taaa. Agent, Station Paaa. Agent,
THE NEWS.
InteUigo-ee by Wire from AH the World FOREIGN. At a cost of 30,OOJ,000 the infantry of the French army will next spring be provided with new rifles. The Jtarquia of Aileabury is dead. He was 75 years oH. Tbe funeral of ClenerM J. A Chrioh, commandant of Strasburg on its capitulation, was held at Paesy, France, and was largely attended by deputations. In a sermon at Dublin the Most Kav. 'Ihomaa Unity, Soman Catholio Bishop of Heath, denounced moonlighters in unmeasured terms. It is reported at Sophia that the Czar and the Sultan have formed an alliance by which the former guarantees the integrity c the fetter's dominion, reduces the Turkish war indemnity, and is allowed to fortify the Dardanelles and to oooupy Bulgaria with Busiaa troops. The Irish tenant who successfully resisted eviction at Clonakilty loft his house, in com
pany with friends, to celebrate their victory at a neighboring tavern, when the police in ambush captured the parry and seized the holding. The Military Order of the Loyal Legion onened its annual encampment at Fhilndel-
phiawith ex-President Bntherford B. Hayes
m the chair. Hen. rnuip a. aaenoau w
elected to fill the vacancy caused by tho deaUl of Maj. Oea. Winneld a Hsucock.
PESSOJAL. Hike MeCoole, the pugilist, died in a New Orleans hospital, at the age of forty-nine
years.
Bacon Montgomery, once a ongaoier ueueral in the Union army, who of late has been working a silver mine at Toloma, Mexico, accidentally lolled himself with a revolver. His wife and two children re ude at St Joseph, Ha
Colonel Charles Whittlesey, geologist and scholar, expired at Cleveland Monday, in his seventy-ninth year. Marv Anderson has subscribed the net
proceeds of her last week's performances at Dublin S2, 500 for the benefit of the Charles- ' ton earthquake sufferers. The widow of General H. P. Hansom, of Lexington, Ky., is about to sail for England, to secure over 94,000,000 from the Shrove estate, now awaiting tho proper claimants. Daniel W. Stout, who is daily led about the streets of Columbus,- lad, by a child, has been allowed S10.426 back pension and T2 per month for the future. John VcCulloch, aged eighty-three, a veteran, of several wars, and the oldest member of the & A & in the country, died at Dayton, Indians. A Bangoon cablegram chronicles the death of General MacPherson, commander of the British army of occupation in Bnrmah. Professor Wiggins, of Ottawa, has received by mail a certificate of honorary membership in the Si Ananias Club, of Topeka. The authorities of the Canadian signal service have given him orders to resign or qnit issu
ing prophecies.
ptift,irm of his liability to tne rurcou
estate a bondsman for J. B. Mannix, the defaulting assignee.
ORCHARD HOUSES SL BL Orchard fc Sim PROPRIETORS.
P0LITI0AL.
sis
Resident Dentist-
Dr. J. W.
CRA.N.
Office in the New Bloek, up-atairs, OTW
tV Bok Store. All work
ft .
The enraatj of Ma oTSeieawe. Among the greatest discoverers we - have instances of juvenile distinction. ' Oaliieo ajiowetf remarkable aptitude fiom earliest chihlhooct His tevorite '44fmima was the construction of toy maitine8. Apttssknt for nsic did not aadoee bini from his strpruuie devotion to niathematics, and by 19 he was - Biakias important discoveries. Tyeho
:H ? i - Drane ulnstraies im same eariy oenx
SiwS:'.' in a sliiriitlv different way. Bis de-
BP. 'j-yntm own, uui wim uuen inciwar
KKKD& Deal to reau iaw bh xo ae ww
arecL after the day's studies, to pursue
astronomical observatisns, passing
whole lufthfs m his favorite ocenpation.
Newton, like Galileo, occupied his plavbqiBrs at school with oonstriictiiiK model machines (waterlock, windmill, -etc.) Bv the ace of 2S or 24 he had conceived
rotuthlv hk chief epoch-inakinir dis-
eoveriea. Another "English investigator.
Thomas Yon ng, was a striking- example of orecocit v. He read with fluency at
2. He showed extraordinary avidity of
- mind m very different directions, now
tauv masterioK the difficnltieH of oriental
languages, now set on constructing a
.microscope lor nunseii. nw mwa, vnbnrdened with its weight of learnina,
" was nimbly trackinjr out new truths in
outics by the sae of za.
Beeent English biography supplies us with two of the moat signal illustra
tions pf the precocity of the mathematical mind, vie., Clerk-Maxwell and Sir
William Kowaa Hamilton.
Among naturalists, too, examples of
well-marked if less astonisriinK pre
cocity are to be met with, MBiuens &3
a boy showed so decided a bent to bot.any that, throngh he advocaev of a . phyrician who had remarked the early teat, lie was saved from the shoemaker's shop, for which hia father bad destined hanL and secured for science.
At the agf of 23 we find him lecturing rn botany, and superintending a botanical garden, and at 28 be begins to publish his new idea of classification. Cnvier's history is similar. A poor lad,
he displayed aa irresistible impulse to argentine observation, and by '29 pub
lished a work in which the central l;as
iof his svstem are set forth. ilnmbolrtt,
again, showed bis special scientific bent as a child, From bis love of collecting
and labeling plants, snetts, ana insecis, he was known as "the little apothecary,''
At 20 he published a work fdring the
results of a scientific journey up the Rhine. In medicine, Bailer is a notable .instil tice of precocity. Popular
Science Monthly.
.' T ElsTOOBK body of water
miha lonsr. three wide, ana
foot, afeen is between Lot
, Anecfc8ad8anIiegq.CaL A
crowinsr wo all around it, and steam-
boata make regular trips along
ahm. and rwopte can go from street
t4tet by-water m a charmingly Yea
Umm laiimr
During the fiscal year 3,483 postoffices were established and 1,120 wore discontinued. & S. Cox has been nominated for Congress from the Ninth New York District by the
County Democracy, Tammany Democrats,
and the German Independents. The other Congressional nominations are: First Connecticut District, B. J. Yanee, Democrat;
ad New York, Felix Campbell, Dem
ocrat; Fourth New York, P. P. Malone, Democrat; Fifth New York, A M. Bliss, Democrat; Eighth New York, T. N.
Campbell, Democrat; Tenth New York, F. B.
Spiaola, Democrat; Eleventh New York, T. A
Mer-i"". Democrat; Twelftu New lark, w.
Bonrke Cochran, Democrat; Fifteenth New
York, E. L. Yiele, Democrat; Twenty-sixth New York, J. W. Downs, Democrat; Seventh
New York, J. D. Lawson, Bcpublican.
liquor men held a convention at Chicago
last week, and effected an organization under the name of The National Protective Association. The platform opposes prohibition, de-
ices disreputable paces, and favors
license, tempannce, and non-interference in
DoUncs.
George F. Edmunds, by an almost unanl-
motu vote, has been re-elected Senator from
Vermont
Minister Cox dined with the President,
and is said to have asked this question: "Having regard to your order prohibiting Govern
ment officials interfering in pontics, now
should a fellow regulate the date of his res
ignation in ease he accepted a nomination for Congre?" Atd the President, is reported to have expressed the opinion that the resigna
tion should immediately follow tne accept
ance of the nomination.
A committee appointed by die Democratic
Congressional Convention of the Third Illinois Di'triet will tender the nomination to Judge M. B. Freshwater, an attorney who came to Chicago from Virginia some years ago.
EAJLEOAB INTELLIGENCE. The sub-contractors for the construction of tho St. Louis and Chicago Railway from Litchfield to Springnold, I1L, bavo dismissed their bill for au injunction, and tho company will at once begin oporating the lines, extending it north to Peoria and Chicago. Tragedy marked the close of the great stock yards strike in the suburbs of Chicago. Two well-dressed strangers are said to havo been knocked down aud roilod in the mud by strikers, Tho now employes docidod not to Temain, and as they woro escorted back to tho city ina special train by armed Pinkerton man thirty shot wore flred by the latter at people along tho crossing at Fortieth street. Terrenes Begley, an innocant spectator, was fatally wounded. Six of t'jo Pinkorton men havo been looked up for the shooting. Bos well Miller, General Manager of the St
Paul Boad, has fully elucidated his views on arbitration for the benefit of Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis. He clearly states that tho dis
charged strikers caunot bo put back into the
service of the company by outsidors.
W. K. Tandorbilt and other officials of the
Lako Shore Boad paid a visit to Sharon, Pa.,
and ordered tho construction of the Shenango
"Valley branch.
It is reported that tho AHantio and Pacific
Boad has been consolidated vr.ta tne Atcnison,
Toneka and Santa Fe.
It is rumored that the Canadian Pacific Boad has completed arrangements for a direct route from Montreal to Now York by gaining
control of New Eng'and roads, including tho
New York, Rutland I; Montreal Boad. . GEJJEEAL,
The owners of tho sunken propeller Selah Chamberlain he.ve filed m the District Court at Chicaso a bill for 65,0.t0 against tho John
Pridgeon, on which claim the latter was seized
by the marshal
The Canadian Government has decided to
release Big Bear from the Stony Mountain
Penitentiary.
Surrounding towns and villages havo de
clared a shot-gun quarantine against Biloxi
Miss., whore yellow-fever is supposed to I epidemic. The number of oases are variously
est mated at from forty to 295, and the fatali
ties at from five to thirty.
Thomas W. Frederick, South American
agent for the Westinghouso Air Brake Com
panv, died of yellow-fever at Para, Brazil, at
which place he had resided but ono week.
The Chief of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing declares that there is no possi
bility of the existence of counterfeits of tho
new ttO silver certificates, although rumors
had spread that CSiicago was flooded with thera.
Bev. S B. Myler, late a Baptist preacher
in Elizabeth, N. J., sailed from Now York
preach the faith-euro doctrine to tho natives of
Africa. Tho Episcopal General Convention has do
cidod to hold its next meeting in New York, in
1889. The annual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers met in New York. The organization numbers about 20,'000. The Grand Lodge of Kentucky Masons has adopted a resolution condemning the hsj of intoxicants as of tho greatest detriment to the growth and prosperity of the order. Sa
loon-keeping was also declared a Masonic of
fense.
land bank-roblers for twenty miles, and that they had large amounts of coin in their possession.
In the Haddock assassination caso at
Sioux City, Ioa-a, it is reported mat
kiiiflltv. alias "Bismarck." who was brougnt
back from San Francisco, has made a statement
.nrrnhnratmtr the confession of Leavitt, It is
rumored that ono Plath, an ox-Baloouist, who is believed to bavo witnessed tho murder, has
disappeared from Milwaukee, whither ue noa after the conspirators had performed their
work.
The German who murdered his neighbor's
wife in the vio ntty of Pembroke, ont, a lew
r1av. ami. has been arrested. His crime is a j
most atrooiouu one. He went to the shanty
where tho murdered woman lived, of whion
he was tho landlord, ana oraerea nor
to vacate it. Being sick and aiouo -ill, two small children, she rofussd
to obey tho tyrant's unreasonable demand,
whereupon he nailed up tho door of the
ah.niv from the oatstdo ana set
fire to the premises, with the helpless famay
insiiio. Tho mother recognized her perilous position and managed to break open tho door and rosoue her children from tho burning
building. Ths fiend, as soon as he saw her outside, poun led her life out with a club and
throw her body back into the burning nuueung.
k FATAL BULLET.
Rioting at the Chicago Stock
Yards Results in the Death
of a Bystander.
A Mob Attacks a Train, and Pink
erton Men in It Use Their Weapons.
The Men Who Fired Placed Under
ArrestWhat Witnesses Havo to Say.
Two bt-nrdloss young fellows who were Bi ting tofi th;-r, BiolmrJ 1). Lubes and (iuy Stivers, then went forward. The six men were locked up, nnd will be held p.-n-Uug iudic'iil inquiry. Hill and Andrews, wV.om
the boys claimed to have identified, did not
admit having doue nny sliootrng. xue other Pinkerton men were released.
.- life
CASUALTIES.
FINANCIAL AID IKBUSTEIAL.
the
te
Thsro were 1T9 failures in the United
States and Canada during tho week, as compared with 190 last week.
Chicago is rapidly overtaking New XorK
aa a tea market, tne Dusines3 saving mane
enormous strides in the last few yearsw
At the Baaeocas farm, near Johnstown,
Ji. X, me stalhons and brood mares owned by Pierre Lorillard were sold at auction. The
event of the sale was the purchase of Iroquois
by General Jackson, of the Belie Meade farm.
for t3i00U Eighty-three lots were sold,
IMcmhg aa aggregate of S142.895. The sale
s Mr. Lorillard's permanent retirement
from the turf.
It is estimated that this year's cotton crop
will reach B,!9t2,708 bales.
The Sooth Boston Iron Works have sus
pended operations because of their inability to
collect ftSStOOO from the Government for
rilled cannon.
Tho strike at the Chicago Stock Yards
was ended by T V. Barry, a member of the
Executive Board of the Knights of Labor,
ordering the lookadVont men to resume work
the ten-hour system, at tho winter rate
of wages. It ia underaood that the new men
will remain at their posts. The packing-
houses of Swift & Co. and Nelson Morris wilt continua on the eight-hour plan, sub
ject to a contract for three days' notice of a
change.
The switchmen's strike at St Paul is still
in progress. The roads are moving trains
with new men. Logging firms at Eeu Claire, Wisconsin,
nave concluded some very heavy contracts
with the Indians on the Upper Chippewa. The latter have lately built seventy comfortable
dwellings on their reservation, and each male
has eighty acres from whteh to out timber.
For the present year tho Pennsylvania Boad will ship 18,0J.OOU ions of coal over its
system, against 14000,000 last year.
The hop firm of Baltimore & Co., of Now York, has made an assignment, giving prefer
ences for 86,080.
The report is revived that Bonanza Mackay
has offered to loan Bulgaria 3,000,000 without
the slightest security. American capital irti have organized
company, with a capital of (000,0(0, to work
anthracite coal mines in tie Hooky Mountains,
on the Canadian Paotfio Boad.
--The Probate Court at Cincinnati has ac-aec-ted from Judge Hoadly sa,50Q in full
Fire at Eastport, Me., burned ten bouses, destroying ten sardine factories, thirty dwellings, two hotels, the customhouse, postofiice, and every place for the sale of goods of any description, except two small groceries. Tho loss is figured at 3500,090. Contributions will bo necessary to relieve the sufferers. Tho schooner Enieliuc, Captain Grant
from St Pierre to Bay Despair, struck the drag on the promontory in Hermitage Bay, on the west coast of Newfoundland, and sunk immediately. The captain and crew of aa men were all lo jt A fire which swept away one-half of Stockton, Utah, is believed to have been set by Mrs. Provost, who had threatened to burn the town unless the saloons stopped selling liquor to her husband. Sickening details of the disaster caused by the recent Texas high tide and floods con-
I tinue to be received by telegraph. Oat of a
population of 1,300 along Johnson's Bayou, including tne villages of Johnson's Bayou and Bradford, the dead number 85. Tho
deaths at Sabine Pass exceed 90. The destruction of life and property is terrific in extent, the number of deaths exceeding 20 Over
8,000 cattle n the vailoy of the bayou have
been drowned or are dying of thirst, as it is flooded with salt water.
A terrible gale raged along tho coast of
England and Ireland last week. Seventeen lives wero lost by the wreck of the ship Teviot-
d ile. Railway traffic in Ulster was impeded
by floods.
Terrible suffering prevals among tho
survivors of tho flood at Sabine Pass and Johnson's Bayou.
Ja ob Bro k, a wealthy farmer of 'Union
Township, Delaware County, Indiana, was stricken with apoplexy in church, and sud
denly expired.
A construction tram on tho Burlington and
Missouri Boad ran over a bull and was thrown down a twenty-five-foot embankment, nine
miles southwest of Fairfield, Nob. Five men
were instantly killed. President John Fiiz-
eerald. of the IriJi National League, was
slightly injured.
At Troy, N. Y., Converse, Colling, Merrill
&Co.'sdry goods house was destroyed by
fire. The structure was also occupied by A
L, Hotobkin, furniture;, and W. P. Reynolds,
paper hanging. The total lorn is about 1 160,000, well insured.
In the last year twenty-six vessels belong
ing to the Gloucester fishing fleet woro wrecked
andlC4 lives were lost
The wholesalo drug house of Elliott &
Co., at Toronto, was burned, tho loss being
ioo,ooa
EBB ANB TEEKEL
A special from Sandy Hook, dated the
22i'i lust., ssts: The ordnance board nrea
the, twelve-rich mortar this forenoon. Tho
charge was fifty pounds of powder, nnd tlw, clmlla were loaded with Bond- This
aflernoon shells were to oo loaaeu wuu nnwdor. and one shell was filled by a soldier
nnmAil .TnmnH Kino. First Lieut. in. M,
Motcalle s'lpenmentieu uo von. nu fil ling the next shell, and while screwing in the plug, it exploded, blowing the soldier to pieces nnd fatally injuring Met-Anif-who lived but about half an hour.
His bodv was fearfully mangled, while
that of King was picked up in pieces in
the vioinilv. several oiners were suguuy
ininrnd nml temporanlv lost their hearing.
It is surmised that some grains of powder
lodged in the thread of the lioie in me ai-.aH. nnd the nluc beine screwed in
brought at out the explosion. This is the fiist accident which has happened during tho last twelve years, Jho length of time ti nrdnituce board havbeen testing gnus
bore. Mnnv onus have burst, but no oue
hus ever been injured by an explosion be
fore.
LONDOJt special: A rumor that the Czar hud been nhot spread like wildfire in this citv. It nrobably had its origin in the
alinntinff ilf an officer bv the Czar. It
seems tha"; Aide-de-camp Count Bentern was awaiting the Czarin the royal palnoe. Th went Iter beine warm the Count unbut
toned his tunic. The Czar returned sooner
ihnii wns oxneoted and Beutem arose bur
ridlv and began to button his tunic. There-
nnon the Czar, thinkins the officer was
anont to draw a weapon, shot him dead.
Accounts sav the adjutant made on attempt tit kill the Czar, and the latter fired in
self-defer.se.
Fihe broke out in the Columbus wheel-
shops within the penitentiary walls end
soon s pre id to the chair-shop of the J. w.
llann Company. The building was filled vath the finest machinery, and much material made up. The walls of the
wheel-shoo fell, and for a time it was
thonsht that two men were buried beneath
them. The loss to the State on buildings is 20,000, and to the occupants an equal
sum. Xl.ere is no insurance on tue uuhu
incs,
DoiiiiiN special: The police have suc
ceeded in arresting the tenant Huiiey nnd
the band of neighbors who assisted him in
resisting sviction at Clonakilty. The whole band lefii tho house and started for the tavern to eniov their victory, when the
iwliee. who were iu ambus u, pnt them
iielves between the house and its defenders
nnd cantured tho whola,party. lhe police
also seized a quantity of dynumito near
.aurlev s residence.
The ink used to complete the probate
if the Xilden will was hardly dry when
notice wt.s served upon the executors' at-
orneys that George Tilden intended to
bring suit iu the Supreme Court of this I'.nmitv ni'ainst "the executors, trustees, and
the legatees under the will." Although
he summons am not siate tne nature at the suit lurther than to allege that relief
was war ted, enougn couia oe ascenaiueu
Chicago special.j
When It was aunounced that the strike
was over the big packers went out to pur
chase hogs. Armour & Co. bought 2,000, and tho market went up twenty-five cents
per 100 uduuds. The fact that the old men
were Uoe taltcn dock sent consternation to the hearts of the imported men, and they concluded that they had belter tender their resignations. Mr. Cudahy, of Arraour's house, asked the men to remain,
and head clerk Homers told them that if they remembered their numbers they could at anytime f eeure employment at Armour's.
No inducement could ue given ino men to stay. They flatly refused, and finally a train was sent for to take them to tho city.
One hundred and sixty Pinkerton men,
under the command of Copt. Frank Joy, were detailed to escort the men. They oe-
cup ed the three rem coaches of the train. At tho Stock Yaids Y, at Thiity-ninth tired, the tnin was blocked for 8 moment by a freight train. Another detachment of ireards was taken on ooard at this point, . , . .. . . . i . : . .
Una tne tram again hiui wu wr uio w. a crowd of about two hundred men aud boys,
who had bean detained by passing trains,
were gathered at the south side ot the
urncainif. I HOY DlOKe out lulu a euurun
of ieers and cat-calls, hut it is claimed
fov witnesses that no demonstra
tion of n;tucl violence was made. On the
other hand, it is charged that thy bom-bni-ded the train with rocks, and that some
the ,!iiw-d fired a pistol. However
this may be, the train had scarcely passed
Halsted street crossing wnen a man on me rear platform fired a revolver into the crowd. The Pinkerton men in the rear followed with a regular volley of shots out of the windows of the train, aimed at the crowd, and Terence Begley, a well-known citizen of Lake, was mortally wouuded. The Pinkerton men, as eye-witnesses say, fired in every direction, and did not cease the fusillado until Wallace street, three blocks distant from Halsted sheet, was reached.
t-hots were fired into Schimmermans
packing-house, and George Harnum, the superintendent of the firm, had a narrow escape. He was standing at a window on the second floor and the bullet almost grazed his hoad, imbedding itself "in the wall. Several shots were fired into Flannigun & Huff's packing-house, where several
men were stand ng at open wmmiwu. . Shaunnessy, a flagman, nnd L. Carroll, a hmkeman. were standing at the door of the
switch shanty, about one hundred feet
from Halsted ctreet. They say that nutlets whizzed in all directions, one passing
tbrontth the tash and two throngh the
hom-dfi osi the onnosite side of the shanty.
These two bullet holes are almost directly
line with tbo place where U;'gley stood
when he mis slot. Estimates of tbo num
ber of shats Arid by the guards vary from
twelvo to ono hundred, twenty Deing tne
average number. Terence Beelsv. the fatally injured man.
was loading his; horse slowly westward on Halsted street when the shot was fired. He dropped the bridle and exclaimed: "I am shot: A brake aiau named Russell helped
the wounded man to a saloon near by,
where a bastv examination was made. Xne
n-mmd was not discovered, and Beeiey was
told that he wtis only friohtened. In a
dozed manner he started toward Fhuvaioan 8
nackincr house. He had tuk-.-n but a few
stons when he suddenly fell to the ground.
A wagon was procured ana ue was uiaeu iu
nis home, all .cmeruiu avenue, wueru a thorou"h examination showed that the bul
let had passed throush the abdomen, en
tering at the right side and coming out on the left side, clan nng upward. Late in the
night the unfortunate man died. Previous
ly uis ante-mortem siateuwut wtw uu.eu.
in ft follows:
Mv name is Terence LeBlev. 1 nm 41
years old. I think I cannot live, and make
The Local Press. Chicago Daily Netm: Yesterday's occurrences should be the doath-kuell of the employment of armed men by any but the lawfully constituted authorities. I'ntil these have demonstrated their inadequacy to protect property and preserve the peace, no privati; citizen, nor auy number of such, may usurp their function:). That way lies civil warfare and the reiun of the mob. Inter Oceav : The action f the Pinkerton police, shooting iutj a crowd of pfo do, ajipears to havo been wholly unjustifiable.
t-iiie&s uuvuiiiBiuuces uiuicany yet brought ont cau be shown, lli-i meu who participated iu the dastardly deed ought to receive the full punishment allottod to such crimes by the law. It is very
unfortunate that just when the labor troubles wore being amicably art;nsled, a few bad men, intrusted with guns and t mpo-rarya-itbority, should, by an act both fooii h and criminal, stir up anew the rit o ro-
eeiitmeut. In suc.i t mes only cooi-neaa"a men should be intrusted either with authority or fiiM-arms, as action such as that yes
terday not only incites the people against tho guardians of the peace, but tend to bring them into contempt. Mr."Piukertou's future usefulness will be lessened by yesterday's occurrence.
NATIONAL QUESTIONS
Discussed from a Republican Standpoint by Senator John Sherman, of Ohio.
REVIEWING THE ST1UKK.
at the prsceccungs to conhrin what has al- ihJs dyi Matement as to how I re.i k. ... .,'( iniAurl 'I no cnic an 11 nnr iia 1 - . . . m . 1.
muujr iiv,u - . i tv.iral Mm ahot tills 1 ytll
known as a contest, but as an effort to have
the Court put upon the clause of the will i-.istin" residuary powers iu the executors
and trustees a construction to knock that
clause il:y high and parcel the immense
estate aniont! the heirs-at-law. mere
sociub to bo no doubt that all the heirs nnd
tbo creditors of the New Lebanon nephews
have come to a friendly understanding in
this movement.
Aftei, a great deal of negotiating, the
franchise of the Cincinnati Base Ball Club,
together with the players, grounds, and all the privileges, has been sold by John
llauclc to Aaron oiem. xue manager en-
eased G as Scbmelz, late of tho St. Loui
Maroons. Harry Weldon, of Cincinnati,
will be secretary of the club,
Tue drouth throughout Lebanon County, Pa., con .iuues. The wells and cisterns in
Iho city of Lebanon bavo given out, mul
lao stream from which iho mipply of water
is taken is very low. Many iniluslri.ii
works will be compelled to shut down tor want of water. Farmers nre compelled to drive their live stock grenr. distances for
water.
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.
0BIHES ANJKJfilMIHALS,
In the case of Titus, on trial at Belvidere,
N. J., for tho murder and outrage of Tillie
Smith, a domestic, the jury rendered a vordict
of guilty Of murder in the first degree.
In a fight at Monto Carlo ovor stakes, one
man was killed and ceveral wounded.
George Hnokerback, recently sent to the
penitentiary from Roo'aestor, N. Y., is alleged
to bo one of the Chicago anaruhtsts. At his trial he acknowledged that he came from Chicago. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has denied the appeal of James Highlands, in prison for manslanghtar. Highlands was first convicted of murder and sentenced to bo hanged. On a now trial he was tried for manslaughter and conviotod. His attornoya claimed that having been acqui tted of a higher grade of crime he could not ba tried for a lower. Tho bondsmen of ox-Aid. Saylos, one of r,he boodle Aldermen of Now York, paid into court $25,000 for his forfeited bond. In New York, Polte Inspector Byrnes ar rested Jacob Sharp, President Richmond, and ux-President Fo-hay, of the Broadway Railroad, on indiotments for bribing Aldermen. Bail was fixed at SSO.OOO each for the two former and 975,000 for tbo latter. A woodsman who has arrived at Eau Claire, Wis., report having piloted the Aah-
Beeves...
Hues Whuat-.So. i White So. 2 Ked Coajt-N., 2 Oats White. Fobx Now Uess CHICAGO. Beeves Choio to Prime Stoors Good Shipping Common Hoo3 SliipiiiiiR Grades Fkouit Kxtra tipring Wueat No. a Hod Cobn Nc. 2. Oats No. 2 Bottbb Oioico Creamery Fine Dairy Oueede- Full Cream, Cheddar. , lull Cream, now Egos Pr jbIi Potato!!! Choice, per bu POHK M IBS. MILWAUKEE. Wheat Cash Cons Nc. 2 OatsNc. 3 HXK No. 1
POBK M 08S.
J3.50 4.00 .81 .S3 M .35 10.25
8 5.50
i!S 5.0(1 .83 m .81
S .45 a .40
10. ; j
5.00 i.w 3.-W XT' 400 .72 .31
M ? .25 .t .16 & .HSi .llia; .17 S .10 &.
Ct 5.50 4.75 S 3.90 ft 4.5J
Si 4.50
.35 .25
.27
.20
.ll.
-12
.18 .45
CJ. 9.2
Wheat-No. 2
twN Ki a.. Oats Kt. 8..
TOLliBO.
DETROIT.
.71 .31 .21 .60 8.7j
.76 .37 .26 4.01) 1.01 8.75 .76 .37 .30
.72
.am.
.2
.52 & 11.25
.77
5.25
5.00
3s 4.75
& .7656
& .31
day of Octobar,
1880. At abouu la oolock I was
going with a cnppie cart containing
nm nop to C'noenemans Biiiusuiti-
house, near Fortieth and Halsted streets, in the Town of Lake, county of
Cook, and State of Illinois. I had passed
the Lake Shore and Hichigan bontnern
crossing, and was going north and was near
Air. M. Schmidt s saloon on named street, -and was leading my hoi 86 by the head. Immediately after passing the crossing a
passenger train or tne iiaxe ranore
and Slicuigan oouiuera uuuranu cb ironi the Stock Yards east filled with Pinkerton jolicemori. As they passed this crossing, where a huge crowd had congregated, cries of 'Kcabs' were heaid fiom the crowd. As the war end of the train passed the east side of Halsted Street four or five or six shots were fired. I sow quite a number of Pinkerton men standing on the rear platform of the train. I saw no one shoot, but heard the shots and felt that I was shot, and left my horse and ran to Shoenenian's daughter-house and sat down and told Pat Martin, a police officer of the Town of Lake, that I was shot. I at no time made nny outcry or allusion to the Pinkerton men, and had nothing whatever to do with the crowd at the crossing, but attendeHtnctly to my own business." Begley was too weak to sign his name, but touched the pen, and his mark was
made. Iho witnesses were J. P. Muleahuy, -Vrgeant of Police; Frank Becker, and William Ryan. Immediately after the shooting the greatest excitement prevailed, and had Capt. Markov, of the Town of Lake Police, stopped t!:o train, as was suggested, penernliiotand bloodshed would have been inevitable. The Captain let tho train pass, and telephoned to the Twenty-second Street Police Station. From this place and from tho Armory squads of officers were immediately dispatched to the scene. fixcited grour.s of people assembled on every corner and expressed by word and action tho deepest indignation. There were no violent demonstrations, but the word went around that if the Pinkerton men who did tho shooting were brought back end lodged in tho town jail there
would be trouble before mormug.
A Short History of Its Causes and a Com-
pnrliion with Former Strikes, (from the Chicago Daily Nows.j Regarding the great stock yards strike which bafi just terminated, a short review of its history and the causes which led to it
may not prove unmterts.ing, because it occupies a peculiar position in the history of great labor troubles. It may be said to be the arst occasion on which a large bo ly of organized men retreated in jaood order, with ranks unbroken. In this respect it is entirely different from its great predecessor of 187U-80. In the early months of 1879 a number of meu met nnd organized tho Butch rs' Union. Previous to the organization of this union there had been no combiued
action on the part of the men employed m the packing industry. This union was a success from tho start. It rapidl- drew
into its ciroles the large majority of the 10,000 men employed in the yards. Confiding in its strength, the nniou dennnd-d
and obtained from the packers an increase
of M cents a day. This was in August.
Tho union grew m power una began to arrogate to itself supreme control of the whole packing industry. Jack Hart, a butcher in the employ of Armour, was
asked to ioin the union and re used. Sev
eral others declined to join, nnd tho union demanded their discharge, laying down
the rale that non-union meu should not
work with union men. The packers
called a halt, and refused to accede to a
demand they considered fl igrantly unjust.
They Had foreseen trouble, aud na i per
fected an oreauization similar to the oue
now i.Tistinff. Timv resolved not to recofir
nize the union as aliody, and prep ired for the strike which was inevitable. The men
struck on December 18, 1879. No body or
men were ever more confident of success.
The name arguments aud statements wore
made by both Bides as wero advanced in the last strike. The men claimed that they
inrlittAitSflhla. nnd tfillt it was lnltlOS-
sible to till their places. The packers
claimed that they weire paying biuger wag s
man any otuers in tne couuiry. jki
c.illed attention to the advantages of West
ern paoking points, and threatened to move
their business to tnese, tne natural loca
tions of the packine industry. The news
papers deplored the situation, and predict
ed the deeadence of Chicago aa a packing
center.
The fight was a long and bitter one. The
men exhausted all the weapons used iu former strikes and invented new ones. As
fast as experts were obtained they were in
duced to quit, the union paying them th- ii
watri'B in zulh The packers advertised nil
over the country for help, and hundreds of
creea hands poured in irom an direcnous
Thev were put to work as last as tuoy ap
plied. All the packets were not involv. il
in the strncgle, several or the sin iikt
firmij acceding to the demand the union. The following firms wcr. directly interested: Armour & Co., Hie it Provision Company, Fowler Brothe sChopin & Cudahy, Allerton Packing Com pany. Jones & Stiles, and Baldwin. Th strikers received a severe blew when Fathe
Ca tan. a leading Catholic priest, advise I
the men to concede the right of the pack, rn
to employ whom they pleased. xi:e no.v
men were subjected to all the nnnoyanct r.
which 10,000 men could devise. They were
beaten and mobbed whenever an opportu
nity presented itself. A large number of
special police were sworn in, and with
much difficulty preserved a semblance of
order. On December 27 the packers b
came alarmed, and succeeded in having
the militia assemble in their armories
They were not called to the yards, but
were held in readinass for several days,
Tho Butchers' I'nion was rapidly becom
ing demoralized. Their fundi v.uusuea
and the families of the strikers were iu
want of food. Ono bv one they joined lhe rams of the so-called "scabs," a woid whi,;h had jast entered the vocabulary of
labor nomenclature. As the cause wane d,
the remnant of the strikers crew more
desperate. Assaults and overt acts in
oreased. Several men were shot at; otaeis were stabbed and cut. Tho wh le town of Lake was permeated with
luwlessnes. Meanwhile the packers w,re
having things all their own way
Hov.se after house louied tuo non
union movement. The strikers
returned were requested to sign an obligation binding themselves to join no society inimical to the interests of the puckers. 'J. he imicin was on the point of dissolution. On
Jan. 14, 1880, the groat strike made its last desperate struggle and expiree!, and with
it the Butchers union, which gave it binn
The rush to secure positions became a
stampede. On that day thousands made
anulication for work. Many wero refused.
Infuriated by a sense of overwhelming do-
feat, and maddened by rage and nnugor,
thev made an onslaught on tne nouses.
Armed with clubs end "Barn-sticks," they
forced their wav into ths houses, their
ranks swelled by hnudreds of thugs and
roughs. The men in the houses fled for theii- lives. Manv were beaten, some Be
verly, and for a day the mob reigned. It was tho last of the stiike. Order was soon secured and maintained. Hundreds of tho strikers never regained those situations thev imnerilcd when they struck. The
strikers lost $360,000 in wages, besides
gamed an experience.
Beep Ca cti
Bugs Bjikep Wheat Michigan Ited Coas N i. 2 Oats-No. 2 Whito 8T. LOUIS.
Wheat- No. 2 7.1i3 .74)4
Cobs Mixd i .3 OATR-MtXOtl 20 Hi .27
Pork-Sow Mesa 0.00 S.50
CIKU1NMATI. Wheat No. 2 Bed 75 Con Ko. 2 87 OaT-Kj.2 27 I'ollK itoaa... 9.21 LtvnHuas....: M BUFFALO. Wheat--No. 1 Hard 81 Conn Ko. 3 .40 CATTO4S 4.00 INDIANAPOLIS. BBEFCiTTUS .25 H.KJ8 --25 tiHKEV 30-
Wukat- -No. 8 Meet CoKN Wo. 2. .84 Oats 25 EAST MUEK'l'Y. O ATTX.E- Bert - -75 l air 4.00 Common 3,2 i Hog. . Baas? ..,,,,............ t.7e
.76 0 .88
it 9.75
4.7J
& .41 & 4.73
& 4.7S
4.75
4.00
w .35
,5 4. JJ
their time. Thev
. : .. , ... II.,,,;.-,.,, ul i-.icf I,,. ; UUttU.Ul, wuiui uw, uw.v vv.. .v.m.
!, ;,. ...,ii ,.,! 10-1 1mlc..rtmi niBii nnd PriCJ pIU.
about sixty men and boys who had left em- No local organiaation ever superseded
plovm-nt iu the stock yards were marched the Outohors Union. lhe Knights or iiato "the, Armurv. The workmen, being nn- ; bor obtained a footing in the stock yartte, i ,...- , t ...w, iliur.l,rnurl Tlin nnd In-divv include fnllv S3. IK)0 stock-
(Uilil-u, uciv -.v wiuu "' ""- - . - - ; ' Pinkerton men then arranged themselves , yard employes. The eight-bour day was in line, and three sm ill bo is from Lake, ' carried last spring, after a nominal a:nke Jedm liolauel, Timothy Neiland, and B. last ng but two days. Tho Coopers Asuui,v wi.n r.!,iimr.d (o have ko the i Reniblv of the Knishts of Labor appointed
sb-'oiiiig, wore told to identify the men who i n eomuiilt -e, which waited on the packers, hml fired. I Mr. Kent offered ten hours" pay for nine
lnrio cffn..ftnmrt iiARitntiim. nicked i hours' work, or nine hours PSV for eight
ont of the trowel Joseph Hill and Walter ! hours' work. The men accepted the latter Andrews, both young men. After the proposition- The same day the men throughideutintntion of the two the Pinkerton men I eut the yards Btmck for ten hows' pay
were marched into the polioe court-room, ! for eight hours work, lhe second .day i,r.. r. ir.h n.nn'u rinn nf i.istol wns ovum- I of the stiiko tho superintend, nt of G.
ined. mly ono weapon that showed evi- W. Swift, by a mibapprobeusion, it is deuce of having recently boon discharged ' claimed, put up a notice granting tho dewas found. Au empty shell was found in maud. The news spread through tho yards, the Winchester carried bv Emmons Shaw. and before night the same surrender was After the osaminaton William A. Pinker- mode by nearly every house in Packington stepped forward, calling out: 1 town. Kent soon gave the same term i and
"AU who fired shots from the cars stand
up like men. TheM's nothing to be fnght--ued about." One voaag man rosy oud went to Mr. r:.,' ii -).. 7';. - i ii.-,,, 1 '.'It' I ' Ui' . , .! ' ': , , - i. '.or atrf? . t .i- t... i
the strike came to a 8 e"dy and bloodless lertuiua'ion. The eight-hour system has been iu operation siuco. aud the packers
claim that for them ir 1.9 'iiovon a fallnr,
, . ... " i ho employ 08 for
d. they dechlcd
y, snel tje slrike
't.
He Fays His Respects to Grover, and Bliows the False Pretenses of the Demccratio Farty. IBeiiort ot a speech delivered at Portsmouth, ' Ohio. In the courso of his remarks Mr. Sherman spoko of the Republican party as being progres-iive in all things and character
ized the Democratic party as a party of opposition, rosis.ing at every point all the
great measures of Bcpublican policy, i
After reviewing tne position oi tne two parties in the past poliacal conflicts, ho said: The Democratic party, by the vote of the Electoral Col lege, is now in control of the executive brunch Of the Government. Grover Clevelan I, who lived, and moved, and had his being during all these years in Buffalo, N. ".., without showing a particle of leeting or sympathy for the Union canse, withont a name or a record as a citizen or soldier, until he was recently elected Slieriif of his county, is now President of tho United States. This is a most remarkable tact, and tho causes which led to it are w.ll worthy i.he cousieleration of the American people. It was brought about, not by the eliscoment of the Republican masses, for the irat bodv of them, embracing large majn:dties in nearly all the loyal States, heart.ly supported the Bepublican nominees, but by a coalition between the States la ely in rebellion and the City of New Yeirk, dded no doubt to some extei.t by the usual and natural defections and
personal controversies growing out of a
long administration of power by a single tmi-tv.
i . - - - .. ... -i
And now, leiiow oinzens, aiier eigmeeu mAtitW triil. nrt xtm satisfied with the ie-
suit of tho changer Have Mr. Cleveland and the Democratic party adopted any
policy or proposed any measure that can
lie of any imssiDie service 10 me peopm ui Ohio or of the United States? In minking
over what I should say to you upon this
Hiihieet 1 have read over tut message, ana,
especially his vetoes, and the more I read the more I wonder how he came to be
President of the United States, and, es
pecially, what cause led to sueh a change. More than one-third of h!s messace is de
voted to our foreign relations, and in that . ,:m, - -a ,1;.A
no says: .mere are uu (wuui ui uuuenltv with anv foreicm Government." and
highly commends the foreian policy of pre
vious administrations, oo nere was no
cause for a chance.
Bnt what shall we say of his management
of our foreign affairs? Our fishing vessels are seized and detained for purchasing bait at Canadian ports, a ri dit oiaioit d and
exercised for hfdf a century, no nnu re
monstrance made, but a gentle and prolonged negotiation is going on with the British authorities to coax or buy a right-or privilege or'y now denied. I do not wish
in eriiictre until l Enow au tne incw wuicu
we mav bo able to lern next winter. But
this general dalliance with Great Britain is in striking contrast with the blustering de
mand me.de upon our nenttiuormg repuouo,
M.-xico, :for the possession of a character
less Amencan aelventursr, wno, m axexico, violated the laws of Mexico, and seems to have be an too mildly treated for his of
fense by the Mexican authorities. I regret
to say that I see nothing in the character n- fiinpRH of ihe men sent to represent us
abroad -or in tho management ot toreign affairs that cau at all compare with that of
Soward or 1- ish. But the people or tne
United S.tates care but little for foreign di
plomacy, bnt would like fewer Confederate
hrioadiers and more American yuirium j
represent even a Democratic administration
abroad.
In reforrino to tho President s stand on
the question of protective tariff, the Sena
tor said:
The President treats the tsrffi as gin
gerly as a moukoy w ould a hot potato. He f e s it, and runs from it. He favors the reduction of the tariff, but thinks it should
be made, on duties on imported necessa
ries of life, while the tmth is mat tne Aniericiin manufacturer now makes nearly all such articles consumed in this country, and the eluties collected are mainly from art eles of superfluity or luxury. There is not in his message oue open, manly word
iu fa vol of the protection or American in
dustry, but this is called "a pretext for a protective policy." ''ndoubtedly the great body of those who elected Mr. Cleveland
are "flee traders, ana wouiu, ii mcj conld, bring American laborers into a hard, close competition with the cheapest labor ol! Europe, and they will creep in that direction as fast as public opinion nnd the necessities of revenue will permit.
Honest men may differ about the ettect or protective eluties, bat no honest man of
ortlinarf in emgenee can uouoi, itw wo
teudeni v aud spir.t of the uemocrasto party are t iwnrd "free trade" in the English sense of the phrase. After referring to the efforts of the Democrats in the Houo to pass ths Morrison bill, and to break elown. if possible, the
protective system established oy tne uepn' beans, the speaker said; This Republican policy has been the
cause of the vast immigration to our coun
try of it dnstrio-jH laborers, wnonave noosed to our shores to enjoy the safety and profit of our institutions, to share in our pros
perity md to contribute tneir moor to ue oeneral wealth of the country. The wages . . , , , .i f
paid IO:.' lttuor in tuis roaiwj
to ouo hundred pr cent, more rau u
European countries, aud tnus our lauorera have the comforts of social life, are able to fidueato their children, to improve their property condition, to secure homes and popertV. and becomo useful, intelligent, 1 J . . . :i: 1,1, nmrAr.-
iiud respecteu .,iiiz,pu. jm v. iv-..-
tioil Of these duties tnese vaxieu eui.iujrments tould have to be abantloned, and those n aw so occupied would have to compete on the farm, increasing the amount of
tooet pr sanction nnu muubios . ...... v. It is iiometimes contended that raw ma
terials imd articles of food should be admitted duty free, and wool, coal, won ore, stone, aud lumber nre classed as raw mate
rials, out the ersor or tins aocoiiue is such a construe ion would deny to the farmer and the miner tho same degree of protection to his labor that is freely conceded to tho manufacturer. It may be that the farmer, with the natural advantages he enjovs in this oountry. may not need the samo amount of protcotiou required by the manufacturer, but still tho principle of protection should be applied wherever it is needed, to protect the labor employed on th0 fana and iu the mines af well as in the workshops). The woolen manufacturer may think t jat tho article of wool is raw material, but to the farmer it is the representa
tive of so muen lauor spent, so mucu taken, do much money expended; and so the coa 1 and iron ore delivered at the car and at the furuace is the representative of bo much American labor bestowed, and this is entitled to the same protection as if performed in a workshop. Among the false pretenses of the Democratic party, none is more falso than their pretense that thev eiver have been or are now tho friend of the laboring man. In their platform and speeches nothing is more common than the repetition of this falsehood. The Democratic party has never framed or adopted any measures of substantia) benefit to laboring men. I know it is claimed th-it nt; tho reeent session of O metre rs Democratic House passed the arbitration bill, and it was voted for by both prrties. It conic to the Senate and was favorably reported, but leading representatives of tho Knights of Labor ele-.,im,',-,l it as u fraud and a sham, aud so
it was. It oulv pei milted what is tho law me v ry State -arbitration between parties wi'luie'to arbi late. It was the barren husk
oi' sheer ddaagogigm, without virtuo or merit. 'Iho Republican paity has placed upon tlio st stiito books of Ohio and of the I'hited Stateu oveiy measure of practioal utility to laboring men to be found there, aud is ready to adopt any i.raottcaj measure
that will tend to improve, etevaWsMt
the condition, mental, moriu, or . f th mn who toil and labor, t
children. It is its interest and giStf:; An an. tor man the intoUuTOnes, WOtl
and happiness of our people oto sMy? well as ths success of our party awpetJaWi i T in tr. flu Infaallloamra of the neoille. MCA "
not to their prejr dices, w ssy'fjft Img 4fis
personally given to tne mt;y swiwf" e, ;,li. the. lahnr nfohlem! much StOOT.'. fh
and believe that fMliQ"ftjW
co-operation, together Wl ''Sm'fXF' .M
wtil in Ume solve all dispute fWlIW5
vision of the results ot prodtiewo, ir.w resorting to anarchy, cximhi'ttldM
ism. a : Tn conelnaion. Senator SUeman 1
to the pension legislation i..toS hwt r.rBss- takimr the stead that; lhe'3M
always opposed any hill itopajmwm tn. man nf tha Union anri..r. JEteaiM f
he was no more irt. f avor.of j
ehnn h wsn m favor or cheiiS laoororcnc
words or oheap demagogfcib. Wt4tmi
an honest silver dollar eajsalm .!?!
cold dollar, and worth tn
1. . f .1.1, TT..ljAil Kiotaa
tzed wor:a, lie onecy Mmwswgff iitiii issues, and in dealing witiitha. J? Ji purchase and sale oi a,at iijUo VWf j.Vfe
States senate oy me am fnwmm kt a
deprtiiuea ana aisuuuuieu iiw owwvbw
and will fix a lasting shun upon Its t
unless they are repuouaied oy toe
THE MODERN DIYE8 ASD XAS $K US.
Political PmUv,Veanamtif Ives1. There was a certain Ow3tai, nnd a
ruler of the people, who ppjf toaelf
in broadcloth and toe -' jiad sared
umptuousiy every day on .WMKJfish
game iu its season. ' JrJ,.-
And like Jeshnrnn, wno ,rna over Ttrnsl b waxed fat alidheowne inently
nnifml nn. tcr witLm a verv idaort'Spaoc of
time he had been taken tm 'ifplot & the
lowly ana maae iu ex inw oij.ai..iiva. Then iontot he what tie had bean aud wbat
he soon would be again. Snch iafie h.:f,rt
of man. - c .
3. And every day he lined up nis voice
and tlanked Ood ttwt U fMf&4,
men even (Jongressmen, nm. was mwkii and morecnnningarptir ,aatH the lawgivers whom the people ha set!; over themselves.
i. And he mocked tlsem wnn asnaxptongue and many bfmh words, and -Ml ; their acts dowi-. as naught. ;. :
5. There was a certain erja,TOf- ;
en m years ana oeses wiw awws ?
He had not waxed fat, neuhatt :mvyf come great, for in his youth 'mkdgm 1
out to fight for his aamvnmmh mmm
Man staid at nome ana gaiwaw.wyfa-AP, ? and made hhnselt 001 as tha"; 0MnS-?
speech hath it, with Mb:1 f
6. It had come to pass WiWSWK
Han while fighting for JWWgf ,
compassea auvw w wWPi"K,!?St
mm gvvJ. S. XTLSBf.
witn tne eage ot mo nwwu, aw imp i"ffr his leg with their missibas of wgh ; w 3
7 Now became to Hie,aoor ot im hihk House, and looked up (and saw1 "
Man sitting there arrayeia ime nnro a tror;
ion plate, ana aigeBmui i.
the aid of a good cigar fatomtnaaaes ot mc
Southern seas. . . 8. And he cried alood imte Great Man oavimr: "Oh. Cleveland. Cu i an
rmuit. and art set in : nuAclaee! Ma;
you live long and jwt&mlim
less. Sign, I beseeen JWf!
the lawgivers have pressntea
my need is great, ana my
bread. I ask only what the
lsedme." . w 9. And the Great ,M
scornrauy, ana saw j gw.
of those whogot wunj on-
vir be
Slwbi-h Itir ivrily
i crj fvr
f prom-
ansWfrsd him
m are one
"pimtuoU
of their saddles. Go to, yon sou u nave Kuf Then brake the heart of the old oUdier, and he lay down and gave up the ghost, and his bones were laid iuaho pot
ter s netd. The remainder of the MS. of this luteresttcg recital s.-ems to have beau lo.t n tu.) mails, but we find that the original story ui St. Lake cont nues ia "this wise : j The rich man also died and whs bun : 23. And in hell he lifted up hU eves, being in torments, and seem Abraham ifar off, and Lazarus in his bosom. U. And he cried and said, Father Abraham, have mercy on me, and send Lazarus that he may dip the tin of hw finger tn
water and cool my tongue, for. am tor
mtnivu m www utuuo. Ot Dnf AlSinallHin fimUL-
tLings, and likewise L?iJlWP?, hut now he ie comforhid and 'ho!a-W:
mented. Matum inamma, v & j,
M
kt5M
THE PAS.BtiHJ13IJIrS
A Plata Sbowtas; f PmMfi "vaiS fecto of AdmlnlataOtv Ttefraa Paly. From a speeehof HWK CaliojI jWKtJ S aaeaatli , -' T ... na IaaV lUlvat'lAMB sihatNaair.ri
the administration. You rmmba Ark
loud cry of the last twnpaign, )P. -j
rascals out," and jmwttvNattttt iFSj
t:on
tion tion
and uncovered in every
.itk Jkik mi taaatt attar tanfaatm- V
that now the w Wan U w"fr?ggMfl j of theBbllea!jswolanww
Raidjahaiaaais?rWfll
, titan not tn saityvWMKjigj
odmmistraooi) aMptmun v mm p .
was, and tiiJ ny. n?K2 1
in a patent ninunKiBsJij
niaKt ' ;V HIHthltalS , a BWl I il
sands of BeabUciMltij So far the campaign pfondgas; jf!iS;M religiously kept, bnt tMWWCfJSv bn. lwen wantina. U he' UOBWeimW; Wirt?.f i
had possession of ail the : mAntl.b nul. HA- H
, -, . K. , .1.4,. Art llnH.
eieeos nav vmam tto
however,
alt, the its own.
ted States
ot stock
an enormous 1 J i.A Kw
against a ,vvii'llBl2AW Attorney General earned v,JSJVtJ ? and theW. and the, jm96 2
emiueut were taw n
officer whom tberr amp
....1. TKn man who is iBVOmSl!n IWaat
scandalous prowedWsetW&S General otfbrUaUBa;. 3
at the council ooaru w w a itc1.; i.l,l that Mi TnBRidRmi XtOtT51
sponsible, that the adnnttai J XUi.nihla. that Vr. naitendhaSEAtfbett
L". -IiV iTfaio. btitt Mmmtfm&&m
be unreasonable; and M"WfM& ed that his retention uiay ht tbe Sr S :.tnn Vatiha ru-aoa? that una Isfalai 1 HE
bia KTistiiur and Stitrast acssnWl-iWiSa,
bated breath pursOed OSNwt, aWtT year out, tor rfstandtng hj toa ah m- i
der fire " Urant, wno rurneu oat sww vaw-ijA,
net oftloeis for orTensei iar,
UariandB. .J"w-"r TT!5l.eS fessed and most unolddn u.oNpnW0 it I
office for private gain is taenia
matter; but much less om
forth torrents i :i'to" j
laser ot uoawaw, mm w....- "fua'i
Tiokshurg oampaunvmoc t fWW;! uiattox, whose ligStort lgH&Wl outweigh in history all. that vtJ. 4nm&t of thisadnunist to, ever wUl do. . . k . J&HjUsSlil
ButtheseiuMiaimsnaswwawEc imii;
the humans in the JmVSmW
nave weir potw H-.T:"f,-TOS,ssai stock, and from tbeii ofihres, if s8tii i.Vinhbinr TUIoAnK.' A ll tlWaSl lBVaV Hi
that hava been tnraM .OJW, ana wjimSVi
that nave oeen mvaawnvem w
aenoles. The
""jr.Tr jE- .2t.a abSV
ports of the Secretiry sii Association, and team Q$)tfmSmj
E3m
business reaches tbjregh tidMhxU
and conuimiuwai wvbhd: MSr8Tl Still, Mr. GnrianA J.!
the tmuOTati s. suit in his behaK'Munars
fnl or uusnccessWf i)at5iai discredit to the ttowrnnsw
rtir rnaiula nat hv aHaaahaaLA
- ' .f.C'7iI5SSSl-.3
sT.SB.W.'Wi
mi
.-m...siw.,.Si. im.
fw- 4sf-