Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 March 1887 — Page 1

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Republican Progress.

ESTABLISHED A. IK 183.

TBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY

8LOOMINGTON, UTO.

A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT )F THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY.

NEW SERIES VOL. XXI NO. 3.

Republican Progress.

A VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

Circulates Among the Best Farmer in Monroe County, And is Read by Envy Member of Each Family.

Tens, n Mrate Mir, $150 Per Tab

. T

1 : T TvmTAv TPunvi7snAv MATjrTT in 1RK7.

. I - -A 4 nA 111 i If llfl I I Vl'l I I lJ I II LX V f-M WW I . I I 1 1 JL tll ., 1U1 XJLtf-VAA.

mum. lm: "Proartss i HHT1K , UHH 4 II. nIAIl 71I AcS VjF JL Wii " , , 1 11 1 - 1 - '

' d CWI Jt. UMiiUiUM . ....... .

i I Tim Tifnrnnin nf Tinfhifin Vf'V ""g I

i . .k.j .uua n,iiriAi an anuronriation ui i .. .

HIAOIflOIBBT I Nil WS I MIMIIKIMMMI ,riki Balfonr as Secretary 01 Moor.-M-mau.

o

HIO ft

BAILWAT.

. UU TX.llw Fn.tna (aaaIi wavI bat

4 CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.

A Solid Dally Trains (each why) between O CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.

O Solid Dilv Train (each way) between .Van . .1-n a .-i TTIHITir

S3'. ABU XVliO riwo.

Cfcaaffe Cam for AST

SCaa SVa. Smrmmd fUma and FjHIOl mi

Paatengera, all tarried an Fart Exprem Trains, consisting of Pnlae Steeping Car, aJUa Aa WvLm ana! mm fnrinU

Dm Coaches, all running THROUGH

WITHOUT CHASQB.

Onlv lO Honrs Time

mUfoem Cincinnati and St. Lama, ar JL

But Four Hours

LtnomritSm.

-rke Mlmlmlapl sVwaur

IB. Lonte and Oinoimnatl

(Under one management, running all its trains through "SOLID," and in eonse-

tpjence toe oniy recogniaeu nn ma, route between those cities, itt

Easy Grade, Its Splendid Alotim mm r t r . aTv - 1.

XHnoer, oil rut us, aennym

ITaek, ma Bona aoaa nta

knabla die O. A X. to make fiutar aTaf-

age time than any other Weatern nana.

Tor sale by Agents of connecting lines -n . .T . .1 1 k' . t-

ZWSi, w vsi, onn anu ouuiu. V. W. PR&BOnT, PreWnt and Gen. M'rt.

CI NCI N N A TI, OHIO.

fcwtauMfi

MS17

ALWAYS GIVES

ns

a Lafavene loitiaiapofis fe Ciieiuati gp Inaisvilie mfaVyf

PlIlXMAKSLEEPIMe CARS

ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

Tickets Sold and Baggage

bnocaea in uuuiinauufh

E. O. McCormlck. 6en.Pase.Agt.

1M, vear Bern St. cuicatiu.

ORCHARD HOUSE !

3. BL Orchard & Son

proprietors.

Concise Record of the Week.

EASTERN.

Tfc bodies of Mrs. Eelle Ellsworth

nd John Na.bert were founrl at West Newton,

Pa. Both had pistol wounds, and are snp-

coeed to have died bv their own hands.

The new Cotton-seed Oil Company,

which u to compete in the manufacture of rlt m-seed oil with the Standard Oil Com-

ramr. hsa been chartered in Camden, N. 3

Batcher; Secretory and Tressnror, John Oli-

rr.

Two thousand cases of measles are

.nnnrtad in K adillll. Pa.

A mane occurred while a crowa oi

nannl wr wiitine at an e.evated railway

, r

at.tinn in Nnw York. TWO norsons i

o.Kuat halivw &ml VATS instantly k.lled. A

number of others jumped and wore seriously

wonn 'ed, one fatally.

"William C HicbnaaJwa fled to uan-

ada from Boston, after swindling people in

thn latter citv out Ot mv.wj, iy uauuiuK

to be able to make sugar from starch at a great

profit

Lonis Bieral. of New lorfc, wuo ai-

tunntari tn kill the Hnrvevjr of that port, liin

been sentenced to five years' imprisonment at

Sing Sing,

Candy uarchased in Montreal caused

the deaih of ltev. William T. Howlaud and

wife, at Anburndale, Mass., and the serums

illness of their two .children.

c..ii it T'muiA was hansed at

nimvuli Mass.. for inur orinsr Kiolmrd N.

r f wbrt Dec. 2. 18 Only the

witnesses speciflsU Dy law were aunuum. lu the jai-yard, and the hour of the execution was kept secret, and the crowd which usually aifl not eather at the

WESTERS.

Tt is resorted at Ottawa, 111., that

ex-Treasurer Baymond, of La Kalle County, is a defaulter for S20.0CO, his successor for

100C& ex-Sheriff Mill Rau for 8a 00U, ana

T.,K.t nk itnatnlU for S1.00J or more.

Tho n.Tnuinn are said to ha ve transierrea

iMr nmnertv to .hair bondsmen.

One thousand three hundred pountts

nf hnmi bnrter belonzin;; to a dealer named

nimrtnn were seized at St. P.iuL

f!nnt T. W. Kirby is about to com

mence work at Grand Haron on a steamship

win a lnn to enst S13 1.C0 ).

George IS. Grnmmond, a newspaper

man, at Grand Rapida, Mich., ki.lei himself Ha was a nenhew of the

HftTor nf DairoiL

A aknatch from Garden City, Kan-

aays: "the Ooronado L0U irouuxe was

mMiMllT tanninatad DV tne arresc Ji roar

taan of the rinelesders by Sheriff Edwards, of

Wichita County, assisted by a posse of fifteen

men, and accompamad by Adjutant uenerai nnnhll and Colonel Bickseelcer, of Sterling.

The names of the prisoners arc: J. W. Knapp,

Jack Leaby, Joe mrenger, - naium, . . Mi Charl F.ack. William Moore, C A.

Hare, Charles and Julius Lecrish, William

I, U H. Wheat, iiiiey, ana

White.''

At Columbus. Ohio, Lucy Parsons,

ihawifs of the Chicago. Anarchist, waj ar

raigned before the Mayor on a charge of dis

orderly conlnct The mayor dec aea to piace

lurmuW SHOO hands to keso the peace. Mr-.

Parsons could not give bond and was sent to the

I'Annbr JaiL She made a speecb to toe lare

mawd which had cathered. saying that this

was the end of liberty.

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

CRX.N.

run tkm. Mm H1olr nn-ataifa. raa

Votes BOOK otore. au wars wmrrauw.

Bilei far Liriner WeB.

The Caterer, in an article on "Good LiyinR, considered from a cnlnary rather than a moral point of view, sums .. - . i r - !t.1.

up tne maKer in tae iouowuig seusiuto

If liying well consists in Irving neither lnxni-innsly sorexnensiyely. in what.

then, lies the secret? nd how may the man of moderate means take adnf fr 1t.A AIIMlinB ia TC& A

Ml MU vft "W itvr.--difficult -one to answer, and we will pnt that question in the shape of a few

snore ruies: 1 Rm with in tttrmnnk

Bay the best, for the best is al-

3. Let yonr economy regnlate the 11 . 1.1. ,ZA

qnauuay ana sue quatwy. A T vn.. AAAlr 1 A tt Annlr .nil AnA

that knows how to utilize what is now

thrown to the dogs or otnerwise wasted. 5. Study simplicity in the number of dishes, and variety in the character of the meals. 6. Let the housewife be watchful enough to trace the le .ks that are Vir ble to spring in every larder. 7. Let. the mistress be indeed the head of her own household, and of her kitchen.

A Braziliaa Milk Cart. fllkik ww 1.1 d.Hnnlinn P.M "RvASIll

wi h mflk is novel and primitive, though -i 1 -J -V

nae, inaeea, buumj auaaiuxi--i

ciate the privilege of diluting the lacteal fluid according to their own taste. Adulteration by the dealer there is well-nigh out of the question, for the milkman comes to your door bringing his tin can and several measures in one hand, while with the other he leads the .-a . 11.'.

cow -herself throngn tne cwy w various dwellings to be supplied. Should there happen to be a calf belonging to this particular cow, it is muzzled end is then either allowed to follow its own sweet will or it is tied to its mother's tail! The approach of this triple milk cart is announced by the musical chimes of three open sleighbells, which are fastened to the leather st ap worn on the cow's neck. Cor, San Fra-ncitco Chronicle. A Freak. "Ton say you were in, the Union army d iring the war? Tea, str, I was at Gettysburg." "At Gettysburg? Well, I suppose you have written a magazine article about the mistakes of the battle?" "No, sir, I have not" "Why, my dear sir, you needn't beg. Tou are the only soldier living who has not wj2kteT- an article on tho subject. Why,' 'man alive, you area freak, i'ou can get $100 a week in a museum." Texas tM'inpz

SOUTHERN.

A vacrant lvine in jail at Augusta,

Ky., was sold to the highest bidder 'or seventy-five days. He was knocked down for 1 to

h -taiw who in read him loose.

John White. colored preacher ot

Imoke, Ark, 103 years, has just married a

man of 70 AlexanderCrawford. colored.charged

with mnrderina: V.e Lomrins, a merchant of

Winona, Mist, was taken from the jail at

Winona by a mob, and banged to a trestle. The wretck made a desperate fight for his life in his cell.

An assignment was made by the to-

bac firm or Wall, Smith A Co., or Ijjuijy.lle, on account of advances mada upon crops. Their assets are estimated at 9110,000, and they owe 915,0. 0 to city banks.

In Lawrence County. Ky., Samuel

B-n.th AFAft IB who had some difficulty wilh a

neighbor named Stephen Hammond, armed himself with a revolver, and, entering Ham

mond's house, shot him dead. Hammond's

wife and children, a boy and girl, attacked the murderer, but he soon fatally wounded Mrs.

Hammond, and as the children tried to escape felled them both with balls. Thinking he had killed the entire family he fled to the moun

tains and has not yet been eaugnt. jurs. ttam--ntuwl will die and the children may recover.

Honey sent; by John Brown, Jr., for

rihraaka sufferers at Charleston was

turned over to th3 Confederate hime, with the

approval or meaonor.

WASHING'FOH.

Xnt lone aeo Cant B. C. Milam of

VrMnrt Vv.. sent President Cleveland an

elegant reel of his own make, with the mes-

aage that he loved him for tne nan ne nau

caught The President replied as follows: Washixctoh, D. C, Harch 4, 1887,

B. t;. auam, r-aq. ;

Blackburn and Breekenrldge, the beautiful reel 1. 1 ..i. . rrm -nit T hr VtlW t A HC

cept my Bineere thimks for the same. I think

it is tne tineas piece or wora in mat " ever seen, and the sight and handling of it makeB me long for the time when I can put it in use. I have no doubt that it will be the means of affording me much pleasure, and I hope tbat mv performances way do your handiwork no discredit. Yonra truly, GBOvEttCi.EyEi.aND. A statement of the footings of the nnrnnriation bills Da so J at the last 80S sion

of Congress has been completed by the clerks of the Eenate and House Committer on Ap

propriations, it is as louowj: Agricultural Army - Diplomatic and consular District of Columbia Indian T.MtlKlattVA ..................

Military academy Navy

Pensions PAafeiffle-

Eundr,-civil

Mexican pension aenciency Public printing deficiency Miscellaneous appropriations (estimated)

POLITICAL. Charlton H. Way. of Georgia, has

been appointed to bo Consul Gouoral of the United States at Sr. Petersburg.

Philadelphia dmpatch: "It is said that William SI. Sineerly, of tho Record, a

Domocrat.c sheet bittorly hostilo to Handall,

James McMsnes, a Kepublican ring boss, and William K. Icds, loidor or tho Philadelphia Bopnblicans '.n the Legislature, are conspiring to redistriot tho eity in Mich a way as to froozi outBinilalL" A Washington correspondent telegraphs to the Vost the following Presidential talk: The goasfp ill political quarters turns upon tho possibiliti: s oi the horuian Iioom." His trip

piTing the boom a chance to develop muckly under tho influence of the warm Southern sun. Nes3. Mahono and John D. Wise express the opinion that John Sherman can carry the Mate ft Virginia, both at the nominating convention and afterward at its electoral vote. The Ohio chieftain himself publicly expresses tno opinion that the Solid South may be 'Jlyided in tee next Presidential contest. His friends . i - i t I ...f. sn will 41inniar Tl 1 11 iSPI I

aiuong the ttouttaern people nml dis el tbe cxro-

nooiis impresBiou vuny u v.... coiniwa tion. They expect him to thaw out in

111 rouxn aim Bum jxiuwu j'vw'"'-." - eonridently expect that ho will got tho support

01 the ueiegniea oi hbvithi w ... .i... s-tates in the convention. The Bla ne men say that thev hm not afraid of Mr. Sherman. Kepro-

sentatiro Bradv, who was Mahone's first lieu

tenant lor so long, anil wno naa uei-u iwut lioau lesxler in Virginia lrngerthan hasM Hone, does not agro i with him t iat the Ftate can be , i. ii. um.ln ...-n n m.lnA lift a.va.

can carry Virginia against anyone the Demo

crats can put up. mere i uu iiiu...i.-...

aroused at t: e mention ot uis name. ni v, .1. i.i. Tin .nnlil -nrtt CRi-i-V the

i-tato. Anyone who says h. cm does not know the Houthorn people. Mr Ulaiue's friends sav that he is not pushing himself to the front, but

xnan ne is mt-iu nu in work others may do meanwhile, they say. It . . .. : -. . . . 1. .. . 11... (,

will oe jouna ai i-wiiomiu w Knight will be nead and shoulders above everybody else.

MISCELLANEOUS. The Directors of the Western Union

Telegraph Company, whilo reportm..; a balance of ?6,TT8,S43, decided to declare no divi lend, Lut to is ue stock to tho amount of $1,900,003

to redeem scrip.

The following sensational story about

the future Kin.:; of England is telegraphed

fromOiUwa, (aiada:

On the arrival of the Prince of Wales in Canada carlv in the '6. a. while iaiting Montreal ho met and lKicame enamored uf a young la y whose home was upon the classic side

of Mount Uovnl. At every place tne rrince i was invited the young lady would also be found, and toward the close of his j

highness stav in tms country minor cwutr their names "together in a way which bode.1 -i i, n. .......1 1 n il i- x venk

rolled by, andtheahis hiphneaa was about to

sail, when ne was inionncu m.. i,ut m"" some p ovision for her. This he dul for tho

time uenig, uu .w paRsed and a l:ttlo boy came upon tho scene, 1 . . . 1 .. .1 .. n .1 1.1 .1 (1 ,11 V.i '1.1 it

ana ine hiuwiit uckiuiimch - - and seek reparation. A settlement was made . i . i. .. CI .il n waa tnhnvAHrl.

wuereny ijid iiuu w si t. " - J p lid to the ladv for her support, and upon the majoiity of the child the further sum of 'Sto,- - " . A. - . - - J thin aIa hAHAflV it

Ouu was to oe sen aHiue iur um ,i use Two vcars ago the boy came of age, but Mia navment of the S23. ( wbi not made. Suit

to recover it has just boon entered in the

Engl'Sh court auattin u:s noyai niguui;n. j.

.Tames B. Eads. the constructor ol

the St Louis br dge aad the Mississippi jatties, dieJ at Nassau, in tho Bahama Island", in his sixty-seventh year. Prom a biograph

ical ske'eh baforo us we .'earn that

Mr. EaJs was born in Lawroncoburg, Ind, May aud bis early educat.on was boqutred in tue seuoul of LmisiriUe and Cinoinnull. Before ho had sueueJed in maaieriug tne radiineut4, howjver, hia father experience 1 re. versus wnich ne.-e.aitateJ. tUa buy a 'itll.ira al lrom soiiool, io wnich he never returned. At a very early agj he devjlopjJ a lasco tor mechanics and a fondues for exieriuien ing with machiaery, wnieu uft-irwardj became i . - .- n i,.,. ,:rA rn .in.

me rutlllj; puaawu ui win i" "-i'----ber, 1SJ.), when only U yoarsold, he al rived in

ESI lioaia. ine auaiuuoutuii wuiuu m with fail family hod euibarKeJ to seek a uoine

larbuuc c. i uu". "w --j - destitute. Young Kads sold apples ou tiu

streets to coutriuute somecuiug tu mi auyvu-i, of h.insell. In 18 .2 h . entered into partnership witn Case & Itelson, boat-buildera, lor the parposs of rocoverins Hieainooats and cr0oes which had bean wracked, and tho tirin prospered ainaiiugiy. Inm-O-'jii Uo submittal to Oou-reas a proposition to keep the Western .Hutu fin- a tui-m r veara bv remuving

all obstructions and keeping tho oiiauuels

free. The bill embodin. uis propoaai passed the House, b-.t was deleaved . ... - il ,. MtM, i-,ii ii a nt i . tl linal-

IQ 111 1 OWMW, W 1 W.H I'll i.vu. ness in 18i7 on account of ill-health. During

tne war Mr. i.aaa roceieu wuha . buildinK the first seven vessels ot t je atiasis-

aipoi guaboat uouua. rroin w ww w war to the time of construction of tue great at, IxmU bridge air. Bids was engaged in no great puolic works Upon th it bridge his fame as I,, -n ,in.A- Anniv ftt Lbuahiid. The ur.dJa

project was flrst conceived iu 1819. Various s.tes were selected to.- the bridge, and the p.oj- - - . I . . ....... Tr ! -i.t i

eOS 111JV Wll-.l l.i iu. win. vi ... -. begin to take an active ra;rait in it iu 18J7. In that year bo was elected Kugmeir-in-chief of th j conij any Uun formed, lie at once aeourcd the se. vi.es of colonel Henry t'l A

an 1 prouoeuea iu wowi' i"" .. u.... w K,.liai,.menUv folluwed whan uridge was coa-

struatei. It wai completed an 1 opjncd in 184.

In iDio Mr. aus oegan mo kuuwuou. 1 v 1 .. 1 . .. . .. mi.ni , m il 11 1 ' 1 1 of tna

will Ul jn.kiua A iHum i-i. t - water at the mouth of t.w Miasiastiipi under

eoutract wiui sue uuvwmmoufc .i yi" lmipoiHHl were scjutad at flrst Oy proaiinent an-iueors, but proved einiuently successful, liii last great project was the Tehaantepee

snip vuuu. ,

The Marauis of Lothian will succeed

Tlalfaiir a Sonrotarv of State for Scotland.

It is reported that the Emperor ol

Austria has vrivately said that ltmsia has

withdrawn from the triple alliance.

M. De Lesseps has arrived in Ber

lin, it is stated, for the purpose of securing nArmanv's assistance in neutralizing the Suez

CanaL

A cablegram from Paris announces

the marriage of Christine Kilsson to Count Miranda.

In the arsenal at Belfast, Franco, two

persons wore killed and ten injured by an ex

plosion of niohnito. The Egyptian Minister of the Inte rior has resigned on account of scandalous

real-estate transactions.

DEATH Of MR. BEECHER.

The Great Preacher Expires in Unconsciousness, Surrounded by His Family.

His Death a Painless One-Expresslons of Sorrow Sketch of His Life.

Buy. Henry Ward Beecher was stricken with anonlexv nl his borne in Brooklyn on

Saturday, March S, and lingered until the

following Tuesday, when death rei:eveu

1. : f 1.1,. .... IV., . .. . in lltiMnr IttAtin thl-AO

Ai-esiate transactions. 1 mm nuiici.uo. w,uh ' The French Chamber of Deputies dayti jho great preacher lay in a comatose . . 1 ii 1. . ... A ..1 i 1 :i: . .1 ...1 1... 1 1 1,1 m.iiiili.ii-tj nt

has approved of the bill to imp so a duty of

5 francs per kilo on wueat imported. Mr. Wilkinson, correspondent of tho Manchester Guardian, was arrested at Cracow as a Bussiau spy, and imprisoned for twelvj hours. On account of the difficulty of forming a now cabinet, tho King of Italy refuses to accept tho resignations of the present Ministers, who are promised a formal vote of approval by the Chamber.

coii'iiiou, surrouuded bv the members of

his f tumly and physicians. His faithful wife

was by his bedside almost coutinuonsiy Irom the hour he was stricken by the fatal

1,028,730 23,'21,718 1,429,9 4, !2KS,WO 5. W..897 20.7 Jl, 221 419,930 21,758.105 76,25 ',500 KS Bill fifiO

22,mi90

107,0u0 R,S90,00

Total of actual appropriations . . .$247,387,144 The river aad harbor bill, which was not signed, appropriated U.WIS,8'J0, and the deficiency, which did not pass, though it was agreed upon in conference, carried an appropriation of 14,273,023. The footings of the appropriation billa passed at the last session or Congress are as follows: Agricultural, Sl,028,'iS0; army, $23,724,718; diplomatic and consular, $1,439,043 District of Columbia, a,905.; Indian, 5,228,887; legislative, ,'T01,221; military Academy, 419,980; navy, S, 73)1,165; penriong, 76, 252,000; postofBce, 55,094.050; sundry civil, 122,382,490; Mexican pensions, aafictency, 6,900,000; public printing, deficiency, 107,000; miscellaneous (estimated), 3,500)000-total, 347,387,144. The river aud harbor bill, which was not signed, appropriated (9,913,800, and the deficiency, which

RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

The Iudiiinauol's Club has been ad

mitted to the Nation d Baic-Bill League on

the franchise purchased from t jjou s.

A New York dispatch states tnat tne

control of the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad

Company has passed into the liatidj of Alfred

Sully of New York Negotiations with Presi

dent Robert Garrett had bosn in progress for some time. This is the greatest and bids fair to be the most influential railway deal

that has takes p'.acs in this country within many years. It throws other affairs of tho sort far into the shade. The possibilities of this new control aro beyond estimating. By ihA annirnmnnt nf the Baltimore and Ohio

Itiilroad the one railway of tho land that has I cvot bean considered out of the market Mr. Sully and his friend become controllers of what is probably the most extensive rail

way system In the world. 11 sirereues

from New York to almost the uttermost por

tions ot the Soulh and far into the West It

includes the Central Ka lroad of New Jersey, il,.. Pli lailfilnh a and Jteadins system, the

Bichmond Terminal and Richmond and Dan

ville properties, the East Tennesse, Virginia and Georgia line 4, tho Central Baiiroad of Georgia, and now, last of all, the Baltimore

and Ohio. And of all these properties tnere is to bo made one groat trunk line, with 16,lOOm les of track, Articles of reincorporation of the Wabash Baiiroad under the name of the Wabash Western Railway have b03n filed at Jefferson City, Mo. The capital stock is 33,0JJ,000. The Directors of the St Paul Koad

have declared dividends of 2 and 1S,'. per cent, on the common and preferred stocks.

The gross earnings for the past year were 24,118,403, and the net snrplns Sl,030,000.

stock in a new organization oauea tb.3 Iud:anapolis and Hi. Louis Ba.lway, worth

Sl,uuu,uuo, is onoroj at jsattoon, in., aim cents on the dollar.

LATER NEWS ITEMS. Large minntities of opium have been

shipped recently from Detroit. In some way the customs authorities learned of this fact. They ascertained no such ijnaniities had passed their hands as were being sent out of the ciiy regularly. Careful iuvestiimimi, In. 1 in Hi, 111 that the oninm wits

being brought to America by way of British Columbia, shipped thence to Ontario, only to disappear and find its way to Detroit. A venn-h for the offenders resulted in the arrest of It. A. AVest, a temporary resident of Detroit. We-t was taken before I'niled States t ommisRioner ;..,.,! on,i lmi-1 in SHMHIll bail to avtwnr

to answer to Ibe charge of sinuRgling. D. Lvxch l'ltisoiii', of South Carolina, has been transferred from the position of Consul General and Secretary of Legation at (luetemula lo that of Consul Oenerftl at Constantinople. A svEciAi. from Carrolltou, Ohio, says: The coal miners in the Fite- Allen mine nl Dell Boy. n ho have been out on a strike for almost a month, have resumed work. They

demanded an advance troni sixty to hixm-

rive cents 1 er mn, wnien tne mnnnseweui could not aflord to fdve. The d ffereuce was linullv compromised by allowing an advance of 2A cents per tou. The str.ke ii. l..ia,i TD,i' dinslrnni in its etteet-4 to

all interested parties, ream ing the fieighi ou the C cveland Canton railroad from forty to fiftv cents per day. and causing the proprietors of the mine to till their or-

aersuviiuie.utte.iiii;. 1 ' 1 . : 1 .1 ... .mi .. .-

torce on ine ruiiiu , miuj ii.ui , from the fact that the New York &. Ohio t'onl Company has toru out the machinery nt the New Haselton

mine, and thereby cut ott tne suppiy 01

freight from that source. A feelinc of

li..F r.n,,i..c i iv illrt TlfiOllle Ot tlllS lOCalHV

wilh the termination of the coal famine. For almost n month many in indiunnnt circumstances have suffered from its effects. Abthtje Demono, late of Vigo County, Indiana, was infnred in the Etna Life Insurance Company for $3yi00. After his death the cotnpanv refused payment on the ground tbnt he bad killed himself through intemperance. The suit was tried at CreencaMle, the jury bringing in a verdict against the company for $10,700. An appeal to the Supreme Court will bo taken.

ClxoiSNATi special: As the steamer Boston was coming down the river and had reached Higgin's port, there was an exninnini, nF it cionm niiifl which disabled the

I boat and seriously if not fatally scalded

Wm. Holke, the assistant engineer, a panic among the passengers was imminent but was nVerted. The disabled steamer collided with a eoal barge and sunk it. t

In conversation with the Associated rrss reporter ns to the possibility of a financial panic resulting from the accumulation of the fiurplus in the treasury, after all payable bonds are called. Treasurer Jordan said he saw nothing in the present situation which was likely to cause a panic; there was nothing iii the situation which even could give rise to snch apprehension.

Thb case of Smith vs. xtoDenson, to determine the question of the disputed Lieutenant Governorship of Indiana wa finally fettled, so far as the courts ate concerned, when the Suprems Conrt denied Smi h's petition for a rehearing. The court holds iu effect that the General Assembly is the only tribunal competent to pnfB upon the question. It is asserted that tho Bussinn Government has invited the powers to join in a protest to the Bulgarian regents against the cruelties practiced on the insurgent prisoners. A special from Marquette, Mich., says:

Tho strike of railroad laborers St Sault

Junction lias assumed a serious phase. The sirikers have possession of the Gimps and refuse to let others work. The conIrue'.oiB are arming themselves, aud the Sheriff has been culled upon to send help. An outbreak is hourly exp.-cled. The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed S. M. Hnword, of Cincinnati. Ohio, to he draughtsman in the office of the supervisinc architect, nt a salary of $( per duy.

THE MARKET3.

Serves Huns... Wheat-

NEWYOHK.

No. 1 Wh'te il lied

Coiw No. !i Oats White

Poms New Mess CHIl'AtiO. Beeves Choi, e to 1 rime fct. era do d Shipping Coniim n HoS--Sbipping tirades I i.i'u -K.vti'it spring W11is.iT No. i Spring C iiin No. 2 Oath - No. 2 BrTTKK 1 hoico Creamery Hue i airy Cheese I' nil ( ream C.ioddar.. Full Cream, n w Egos Fresh I-fiTATOi'..s--Ohoiee, per bu. . .... roiut Mess illLWACKKE. V.'iieat Cash 1 DBS No :i Oats No. i, , ivt;" Nn. 1 . .

I'OllK iJONS.

(4.50 S.0) .S31 .91 .50 .57 15.25

S.1S (i7: 6.00 i9 .03 i) M & .SI .43 ti 10.00

illness. Dr. fearie made the following Ati.lenient in recard to the distiucu shed di

vines last hours: "Mr. Ueecher began to fail deoidedlv at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. His respiration was rapid. At 4 o c ocs the family was summoned. Death came slooly and stealthily. His respirations giadually becume faster and faster until they reached sixty a minute. His pnl6e was varial le and often -...mi, ml un Mn Bi.ill rAmaineil in the same

condition except as to hi eatbing, his eyes closed, and he was entirely unt onscKius. The motions of the ripht arm became less irequent, and were finally slopped almost emirelv. About ! o'clock in the morning we could detect the first symptoms of immediate death. His pulse ran np still hither, Bickered, and tiuctuated until 'J:28, two minutes before his death. His pulse ceased almoft entirely at tho wrist, being so faint that it could hardly be detected, and then slopped altogether. Ti ere was a rattle in Lis throat, nnifail - i Vtncn orrtnn1 111 TY1 hnt nn-

IIUU11U1 W 1 11 v..' ,.. .. . . felt by him owing to the failure or the nerve center of the respiratory orwaus, together with the failure of the heart's action. His death was very easy, as painless if not at ( lersant as death from suffocation or by drowning is said to be." The neath-bed Scene. iXew York telegram.!

ThA Uav. Henrr Wnrd Beecher died at

fl-Sll o'clock Tuesllav lao nine surrounded

h. nil ll.A miX.lllArH ,if hU family txceot

those for wliom distance or sickness made

i: imnncoihlA tn reach bis bedside.

S. V. White an4 E. A. Seacomb of Vlvmniilli Church and Mai. J. B. Pond

.,ai olcn nnuunt nrhnn death's KllllllllOnS

ll.IV 11 1- ' ('I v .11... - -. . . came. Tho famdy had been summoned to 1 1. .. .1 1 1 . 1..1 , n-l.i :., li.i mAmitiif hv Dr.

ItXV ueuiiil urvi iiti.j iu nil' 1. ... .... SenrleT whO'detewett the signs of rapidlyapproach ng dissolution. At about H a. 111. Mr. S. V. White announced to those gath-

rtd before the house that the end was very near, uud even then the sobs of the torrowing family could be heard all throuah the boi.se. At :3U o'clock Dr. Searle, who had been holding one of Mr. Beecher's hands, said: "Mr. Beecher is no more; he is dead." It is difficult to describe the scene at this moment Notwithstanding the fact that his death was looked for, tbat it had been expected hourly, it seemed to come with Bucn crushing force that the family were completely prostrated wilh gref. 'lhey could not'brng themselves to the fad realization that the kindly voice of the nushand, father, and grandlather was forever hushed in death, and that they had only the remembrance of his'kind admonitions. Mrs. Beecher, who had home np so bravely from the first, and ...in. .aA u-atAliAd cn onnqiniiilv at the bed

side of her dying husband, was utterly

broken down, and wtieu supponea oy ner 11 ni, .I,, i.ii 1.1 rui I tmtn il 1 rnnm.

BUil 1.11111 J , "-' 0111 iiii.ii 1 . . , 1 looked as if it would not bo long before I 1 1 full... I,.- lialnvml liiifiliaiid 1

sue wouiu iwiiu. v..v

llrooklyn City in Mourning. The news of Mr. Beroher's death spread very quickly to all parts of the city. Kven those who did not always concur with Mr. Beecher in his views hod no hesitation in expressing their di ep regret at his death. As a mark of respect to his memory the flags on all the public buildings were placed at half-mast and Mayor Whituey had the Cily Hall bell tolled. Flags were hung at half-mast on the Postofuce, at the mvy-yard, and on the towers of the Brooklyn bridge, and many private citizens expressed sorrow in the same way. The House or Sorrow. No crape was hung on the door of Mr. Beecher's late home lo anuounce that the great orator was no more. Mr. Beecher had always expresstd a dislike of this custom and of the gloom associated with

crape m the nresence of death. Instead a magnificent wreath of white and red roses and lilies of the valley tied with white satin Wi hung at tlje lei l side of the doorway. Many telegramsof condolence were re

ceived ny me strioseu laiuiiy, auuwg urem

tue louowing: -EXKCVTIVK MASSIOS, (. "WAsrascioK, D ft, Starch 8. j "Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher:

"Accept my penmen sympauiy in mis

who n horn two years later, but ht he

lost in eauentiou wnii more man i.uinpwi-

salcl for by his natural ability aud his

energy as a student. At any rate he en...i..i.j llm ,.1 iniafra iI.a i.iivtsf uctinliirlv mnti

It. 1 U I .uu 111 11111111 .1 1111 ...v . .- .... -".I of t! u three, and from tho very first sermon . V. 1. li fmi. ...A. n.i

1 reairtieti uv inui ueii'ic wie vwii -ki uu ., . 1 .i' , . . 1, . , f u-.. J..II.

ailstii ot xirooKiyn 10 ice tiny 1 1 111s iienm bo made his power felt, not only in tho cl ureti to wi.i-h he bcc.ime attached, but his ideas exerttd n wonderlul influence upon all other denominations. Mr. Heeeher'H fame became familiar thron h-

out the length and ureadtii 01 tne mini in a short time, and tho Plymouth CI flrrh, ahieh soon became krown as "lseeehi i s church," was enlarged to accommodate tintremendoiiB crowds which (;ntlieri d to If nl the eloquent preacher. He spoke 011 mi topics of ruTtiit or national interest; he uttacked abu.-ies and cr.titi-ed 1 olitic ans: he opined up his battery of mitif. upon tho institution of slavery, and denounced the American Gov rmeut for not wiping out t! e great ui.iiii iiiion the nation: took hold of tl.e

abolition movement, aud invited the s!.iys

of the outli to stnKO tor tuieriy, declaring that evi ry one of tliem who entered Now York won! I be protected: rnlienb d the .-.i.i.i . l,.l !..-. .I,ra

Slave pally III I uuyri'sn, imwu n.' . -niowners vulgar traders iu human fieb, and, in ..,..-.1 .,;.l Ai-rtcvlliini. within lii nr-ivvpr

to bring down odium upon the South, nnd . ... 1 ... ... x- It. . il. .,

to raise m9 leeiiug iu uia nunu w wu pitch that a el.ish would be inevitable between the two seolions and the slave ques

tion l.nallv settled torever. ue nau no ilnnlit m" to ihe ability of the North to

bring the South to terms, and he looked

forward to tue inevitable struggle wun ranlidence. Beecher's name became, famous among the abolitionists and obnoxious among the slaveholders. He was ndmiied bv half tho country and thoroughly hated by the other half. But enemies as well as friends thronged to hear him, and nlthough the Plvmcuth Church had seating capacity for 3,.IH) persons the aisles were often filled, and hundreds of eeopie stood up in nave and galleries during the delivery of what may be appropriately termed bis great religio-politieal lectures. During the years of (fxcilement whiou preceded the Southern rebellion, and during the rebellion itself, he m.iintained that slavery mnst be abolished at any co-t. When the war broke out he did perhaps as much a" auy other man in the country to inspire ths neoole wilh patriotism and en

thusiasm, and his discourses always con

tained more politics than religion. A f 1 a, ilui u-,ii Iia BAilleri down more close

ly to the discussion of purely religious top

ics, but new Mid men ne aepnneu irum well-worn sciiptural paths, nnd launched rtV if .iniitiwi TMllitienl nnd ROCiftl eCOnO-

IllV, 41UCSUUU3 Ul liaieilltlii-JUA. a" u . -1, 1 .. .. I 1 .1 .....llll,. .1

Iraue. uuu, in suou, incro wua ai-uiwi, n ini liAfivt-A llie rmlili-i nnnn which be did

not give h s views, whether it concerned the

local government or jsroouiyn or me claims of the I'nited States asainst (ireat Britain.

Mr. Beecher had for a number ot years been a regular contributor to ihe columns

of religious and lanniy newspapers, uuu "" nf miA ivf those connections a scandal arose

in 1874 which greutlv impaired his influence 1 .... . I .' 1 1 .1 .1 .I'Ull 1 1 .1.1

ana xor a umo uireiucuun w wioi.vj tiiely. Mr. Beijcher was a proline and always an interesting aud instructive writer. He begun by contributing to the Cincinnati Journal, a religious weekly, of which he afterward became editor. He was u constant contributor to the Independent from the date of its 1 stabl shmeut in 1868, and from IS61 to 1HB3 he was its chief editor. He wrote also for tho Fanner ami Har

dener, and contributed lo other agricultural newr-papers. farming being one of his numerous hobbies. For a number of years he edited and was part proprietor of the i )f, ...'of '..-a I '.ii'nu which, under bis miUl-

aiiekjeut. became o valuable property, and . i -1 ,. 1 .1.1-. !. .ill..,!! .1 .1 .1 .1 n.pJ

ne coninuui-cu weeuay .nciuircn . u.v. to Mr. Banner's New York Ledger. His

principd published works are: "Lectures to Young Meu," "Life Thought-,"

Sermons cn Liberty and War, The Pl mouih Collection of Hymns

and Tunes," "Boyal Truths," "Eyes

and Ears," "Star Papers," "Norwood, a Novel," and a large number of volumes of "Plymouth Sermon-'.'' His greatest and most pretentious undertaking was a life of Christ, which was never comple'ed according to contract, and which resulted in a large amount of litigation between himself, Lis publishers, nnd their successors. The changes which have erne over Mr. Bcechei's theological views during the last ten tears are so fresh in the mindn of the people that it is not necessary to paiticn. lartee them heie. It is erough to say that he has been at t mes on the very verge oi infidelity nnd at times in the very core of orthodoxy. His congregation was not a pnricular one respecting ques

tions of religion. It cared more for tne man ttmn the doctrines which he preached.

1 11, HUH 1, riuniiuiiiiii. 1' n- n - j and it admired bim liecanse be saiietied

ll-f IICUlttUUD iVl v"( - ' sensational, and interesting. They are few who can call his doctrines sound, and there

are many who will pronounce nis uMcuuig-i pernicious, but he was always assured, no matter how radical or Low liberal his views might be, of the support of that portion of the American people who have no settled opinions of their own about reli ion or a future state. He became popular with a large class bv denying the existence of a hell and making the sinuers of his congregation feel as comfortable as possible for the time being. Mr. Be. cher visited Europe thrice, wit has never traveled extensively abroad. As a lecturer he was very successful, and accumulated a largo fortune in this way alone. He was n man of fine appearance in early life, but of late years he became rn'her corpulent and lost considerable of that sprightliuess which his congregation so much admired.

THE REOOftl); I NO TAXES FOR DRUMMERS

Resume of the Work Accom

plished by the National Legislature.

The United States Supreme Cent 1

den a DeciHon In Their Favor.

Bills Passed and Defeated The

President's Numerous Vetoes.

The Tax an Iuterferauoe with Interstate

Commerce Olher Important . . Decisions,

has rendered a deci-ion setting aside the State law of Tennessee which imposed a special tax on travel og salesmen. The decision rests 111 on the doctrine tbat the stat

ute in ques ion was an luerrerenee wwu interstate commerce, and hence cl arly un-

I constitutional. Traveling salesmen are

agents and inslrumentanues in coinnrercnu transactions between the States, and a special tax laid on them because of their

occupation is neia to oe s raincuun un commerce. Following is an abstract of the

opinion: ,

huOIUO KOOUIUB, nia.' null 111 won, asaimw ""

liatriet ot bhel iy uoauty, xenneaaee ; m

.1

rV7asbhigton apoclal.1

irim titfii iHiinbiir of laws enacted by the

nwt-..r.,,tntii fAiicrffla was. annroximatclv. 3.431.

of whioh l,'i03 originated in the House and 338

in tbe Senat:. Two hundred and sixty-rour 01

these becamo lvws by tho expiration of tbe con

stitutional ten days limitation, fifty bills

fail'Sdto becoroo laws, owing to the adjournment of Congress, nine of thorn at the close ef the first session There were MS bills vetoed by

the President, or twenty-one more than bod

been vetoed from the foundation of tho Govern mnnfc .lrv-vn tn the beiFiniiinff of. thta Conme83.

Of the vetoed bills ninety-four originated in the

House and tmrty-nme-tn-cno nennra. uuioaii nrivRta hm thnfc er.intini? a. nenaionto Joseph

Eomoisor, and ono public bill for the erection of

a Government building at Dayton, Ohio, sue

oeeaeu iu pitamiiK "wi uguam ui i. jua

a -uira vein, iiiiuuu'.ii eini.i hmiuio vwwi thei requisits two thirds vote iuthe Senate, only

lit, lltll 111 1111 1 lllllil 1' . - - - , - . i

Of t: o i.iua Honse bins wnicn i)scm laws, 1 oneruig or uoiiiug Bwu" "J ,T , tr -

27.' wero of a more or 1. ss public uaturo. 01 tne 1 siu a weea ur w u uiuuvu uuuuiu, .i ..... .. . . : -, i.i.fi.ii I ...iiiiiii.iu.iil v.. ntA.tAil triAil eomrfitAd. and

.. .. . . ,1 .1.11 1.1.1 ... .1, n.

ItUVU, WKI Ul "I1 m .nfi'i"-"-atlirmed. The case nod bee 1 brought to tins

t:UUluUU(V 1HL.U1 evi hmwu Luvgiuuim i law imposing t e tax is npugunn-tothatclanao i f the consti. utioncf the Cnttoi btjtea which

deiares mat congresi suau i.ave aw

regmaie commirct. 1. 111 u mn -aim uimi ha. .

11.0 principal qutamu iuiuuwi 1 mm w ..

.enuesAee.

. 1 w 1 . m Aia

11 1 1 11 1 IV llt'I 1111 M ' U111.J i.uui . m . I......... . .

case arises oui or cce 101. owing wti -i i-". , 11 ..1, 1.; . B ii... iinn.i m. ti, Vmiii 1, Id ,n AnlvAftintf

orders for t-tit-ouery for a kuvtionegry arm, M

Ul exniUKUig aaiupii;. iw nnw itwpa. w. . -ini; sales. A hute law, applicable only to tilts one taxing district; was iu force, aubjec ing .1 i-i. .11 1 11 .im " i.mi tl 1. llna mil lutiliRfl UIBfil.

lar l.ccnsed house ot business in the district.

remaining 778 I ilia (granting pensions or relief ti sp.ciuliy designated personal, ISO beianie

la iVH .iiuu u ".lie B,J,tJVai .l .Mil i ivdiudu. The ftillow ing ia tt list of more important House bills which have become laws :

To r rr.-it tue Aw.&ntie I'aeinc xui'iroou iauu

gram; 10 increase ino peusiuiiu n wiuuao uu lt pendent relatives from t to tfl'I rr month;

Hie unigiey ampiung mil ; 10 r;Juii ute inoim. i j-i-v luiw-tw i-" !, .to., immBd tiwt

roa'ja w iav cue cose c.i surveyiuii uim uuitiwv- , vwhiwuwwii; ... . 1 IjLT ZJT Z

ing the r lan I grants ana suuject tne land to cus.-i w.. mm ii. .... m. .j -i""' " . f . . .1 ara l-i I t,i I ,,nrAhi.,n of ornnt ininnrtulice totlM uaorlaof tile

IUIUII Ml nmU H4 WW i,. i ni -nil ii .i. .in. . in 1 1. v. -i- . -1 - , J i . . 1 , , ' them : to iucreiir.e the naval establinhmont: to I United fctaus. bo h is respects inetr b.iineas i .,. ii ..: . .hnAlun... lti4uirAa-.a .nil thAii Af .nAtittitinnnl 11 15 lltll. Tn a

gaiine act; to authorize the transfer of Hiuhwoiid tract, near viiicago, to the Cnited States

interests and their constitutional rights. In long nnd carefully prepared opinion by Just tee

wood tract, near viiicngo, to the United States I lir-lley, tow courc 1 oias "Ja. ""

for military pnrp ses; to protect homcstea t set- g.vesto uongresa uia power iv-kuiih--j tiers within ri, road limits; to enable national tta.ee among the ttatca, and .htpoworf - . . i . ai i- . ,1.1 I -IK- tunlmi , um.i ar a uiililAAll

LIHl. 1II1UIII liliHimU lllUll., W wuwu.v uuiliimi l &ni.i,ii. nainnintinna tn incrpAHA their canital

S'ock and change their name and location ; to .... .. linn.u Invinii viiqca'u t.A (lArrir u lim

ited number of ptrsons in addition to their crews; to lo fete tho -Back-aone'' land grant; to r. duce the leen on donieatle mnev ord ra for

b 11 111 r, leas falian co: weiv-uu mil in, iiiuninv -vii.--

Dw.ce omuug nit- iiiwr, uu . u fc jii v. f WJrr cBearilv exclusive whenever ti. subjects of is are nat onal in their eha acter or admit o-ly ot one uniform system nr plan of iegult n. Where the power f Congress is oxcluaive Its failure to act indicates its will that the subjtot shall be left free frcm any restrictiona or imvositiona, and any regulation by tbe btatea, . 1 , ... .. 1. .1. Iu.1 Mil lO WL

i.i..ri- o, .it, mi- tn nrolilbit the nasaaizo of local I cent in matters of local concern Only, is ra

ni tne lerruorifcs ; to provine lur i puiniui. wi uu iicoiiuih.

llf Bllt'L-lUl lHWO 111 lull laiiiiuiua, iu ,,111. n.v . - closing up the busiuess of tbe Court of Alabama

i launs : to escauiiHu uuumoiiu luu-nnviug . . i . . ... 1 ... 1 1 .1 .... .1 1 lnh.

r,iena ; lur V,T1 tiianuiiu, uu Wi a. muuiii houses ; txtendius the free-delivery system to

Omil.il til,il in llllIUUl.rMlw-l , uu .pAl nA. w vuv Cherokee reservation in Arknnsas; toamtndttie . i . . 1 . .. . . 1 i IvHiHune 1. ni.A 1 111.1 ll Q

iiuaiu.es us iu iviihiio ,,c-i i" a'.w ui.for three times their estimated monthly tax; for the issue ol pustal notes in suma less than 85; to v.didata the general lews of Dakota regarding the inco poration ot in-nranee com- ... . .. . . .1 . , 1 ii 1 ii uim t In ii nf lulii. nun

paniea , n uim mu ivi . uu m m. . .. . , cigars, and snuff, and to rojieal section 81 fit of i . ! ..... I............ 1 i ivinlr. C.. I lll-luu

tnO lWVlaea P-1-i.i.UW-a , w iunu w. lum.v., Mo., a port of entry; to allow underwriters

to lie reCOsllll.eu as ruumgneea ui wurcii iiiui-iv on abandoned vessels ; to lestrict ownership of lnndd in tl.e territories to Ameilcan eitizens:to

auiMid tu act dividing Misjouri into two judicial districts, and to divi.ie it into eastern and ..i.i.v.. .ij,.i.i.,,,u. ,n nrnliil it (im-nimeiit em-

p oyes from hiring or contracting out the labor of United htat.-s prisoners ; to nnwnd the dutiniii.i.orrii3 Ant i;n as to allow nier-.-han-

dise to bo tiousported in bond cn passenger trains in safes, pouches, and trunks, and in -1 lin .1.1. t.nlnlhifiTin ATnn 1,11.

lKliCUJtl , IU IV ill Ullll 1111' in-- , i uu i iini. ... portation and immigration of foreigners under tabor contracts ; for an additional assoclato Justice of tho Supreme Court of Wyoming ; providing for the location of a branch soldiers' home . ... 1 1 . , r ........ . t.w l,rt mliat nf

WCBU OI IlliU 111V1J Jll-UlliBlllB .Hi -.11- n.. . - the Jeannetto auffarers ; amendatory of the act dividing Illinoia into judicial districts, aad pro- - . ? .. 1.. 1.11.1.. rxt .H..11.H H. .Allrt , Pm.

viuiug i"i hi ' in iiiinb . -1' -- w - --v; ria : relative to conttstrd elections ; to loan articles in ti.e Goverunient departments to the Min- .. ,...,,Pi . i.-VT,ii,l,li.n rn rt tnlAfc-, t.ilA

juri.dict.on of United fctnteB I'iroait Courts ; for the adjustment of laud grants and the forfeit, uro of unearned lauds ; tc add a uumborof cities to the list of national bank reserve cities, and

to allow a pars or - iu -worv. w kept in cities oiher thim New York; for the relief of Bottlers on the public lauds in Kanaas and Nebraska; to provide

for bringing suits against tho Government; tor the erection of public buildings at Los Angeles, .... t, .1...1 -.I.. 1.1 l.i-n T,v S'.nt.l FA.

i. ai., -iiiiiniiiii-i. .'ii" . ... i "in. 71. 71 S. M.. and Joitorsou. Tex. ; to increase the limit

01. COSt OI public ouuuinga a nun, ai-, i ni , . in l-iili.iiii W V. KaaIiiik.

veaiAiii. .., vnMr.Dwui.1 - - -- , 7-; ' tm Chattanooaa. Term., Detroit, Mich. ; for

cno corapie-iou ui uuiiwi iim." i- - , 1 . . 1 , . . m ii,.n iini.iui, in.. .TaaTt.

lae uruy wuv in .uiui ,numiw , . 11. . . 1.. 1.1 .nl.. ..llni.iJ li KiACA

me oiaii'i n cuu uv u-giMiumuj iniwn j lawa is w hen. by virt ue of its 1 olic power ami its jurisdiction over ; tenons and liroperty witn- , i . i . . .. .. i ... HwuHf.ih. Hiuirirvffl

111 IKS 1 : UlllO, A Kvmvrj ..i i- - '-J life, limb, health, eomfort, and property, ot when it does tbx so things which may iu-cidAutal-' ly all oct commerce. But in making aueh in-

ternal reguiauons a state canuoi. duikiab -.iuii:a upon a nerson pissing through or tooling in' merely tl r a timponiry purpose ; nor up n prop ei tv imi orted and n t yet become part of tne

ommon mass ; and no discrimination ecu M.

made by any nucn regulation aaveraeiy e aw persons or p oporty tf other fctntes, end mng.

uiliitiou can, ue luwiu . mA ...w coumitree. In tie matter Ot intrtaie Comuere tue United ht .tea aie, in tbe opinion Of this court, but oaccjintry, and are and mutt

to a mu'.titude ot rogul.itiona. It Eoenia to be forgotten tnat the p ople of tais oountiy mta cn Uens of ihe United it i well ua ot tiis indi

vidual hSatcs, ana lii.ii uwy umva wmm eiicuw

unuer nu i-or'abiuiviuu uu ia-hd w mw .-, independent o: the latter, and from any la-,..,..i--ijr, ...f..li.t fmin fiim Tin drar.

mii.icuuu v 1 1 u v. ii . ii . .i in jthe htate the poser to lay the tax or re mire tho liconaa in quejt.on, wt I not. tee

couit believes, in any perceptible degree

d m niah its leouries. unoas veto orouym. into a State, in eonsequence of a sale by a drummer, will be ltaoie to taxation, aad much will be real! ted aa if tbe tax em noi . . i . . n, . a.. ,. a. ...l.

rosea c-eioro tne m w v. t under such cir-rmatucc before tbe !, i. m , the opinion of the roiirt cleurly a feix on toterhtate commerce itiiclf. It Uu emi lomebt of drummers injuriot sly affecta toal txj.e Con- . 1 . . . ln.1 ,n ... wtAlrA mh MMlA.

i;i u.-a may iw i - w -- ------ -.-o--ii .1.- ..-,7.1 .l-m-.n! imI I'mumKi

1.11 lin ma 111U VADa i unj I , a' i . . . ii. i. i t, l... ..hi.ln faAAwbti UlA

UliBIIClIlllUlLW mcommerce of the t can try wosud be tulowu oy

ueinK suojeewju w -ia .uwm.ma w -- jiot vo ild be, the court saj m, but a rep.tltn il.- .1 ( ......I a-li h nrAVAilAd msdAT tbBOfai

articles of confederation. ai

The judgment ol ine oupreineiioyw rt.i- ,.'An.i a 11 tliA nlAii.tiff in error la

ordered to be discliarged. Opinion hy .luatiOA

nrediey, tne iimei rfuaiiev nw .uaaw.a.. nil ;-A.1,aaAntlniron the iTT-OUtld that tbe 1&W

in quai.tion is applicable to drommers cmnum into tne Sheluy County district from Otbsr porta ot TemMssee, as well aa to those from other

lngS at 1 lailllBi im., una mumm., m , -- ui Aeiuanaavi?, w. ' . . son. Tenn.. and BanuibaL Mo., f the pnrchase I ttates, and tortile ve the Tatter from taxation

of additional ground for the building at Fort I imposed an the form

Ul mini uvi i I' n - . ii wni. Ind. : for the purehaae ot a site for a

Federal building at San Francisco, Cal. For-.y House joint rsaotanons became laws.

tne principal uui- w.i mi, . ..."-- D.rect:ng the Commissioner of Labor to make an investigation as to coavict labor; anthorlaing t .e Secretary of the Interior to use cettoin uuexpend.d balances for the relief ol Uie . .r .... iy ur..Aiii nit - fn aTitHrtHifft

.-. . r i .. .. .. i fUblnn MVii-i

-i- t . - A Alaan nail: VT-M 1T fAtl-

rs.ini.wi 'T'r. ""tt T, i. -l.i e-ka fAtniAV emnM Im av rilOsWimiftaW

UUIrXHKU UU vaav aw aaaTi-a, rt A w w m i .i tion against the citizens of the State

CHlllia .Ul. .... c vmiHuAA.", . ... a ... T 1. 1 i, . .n l-tlal . I.,

Xi aecsawn ci mu u-wm "-i- ."'-'-"- r. . . , l.l 1 MfculH- r A t.AtinA.

VC1U1 . Ul U1I1W1U. IM -'I -, - " corpus to Tuomas Baldwin was revuraed, and the case was remanded (or mrttHr bearing. The case involves the rights of the Chin libs imder Federal laira. Baldwin was one of a

party i1! ciuzvuB wm. ".' . e'ent Chinese out ot the mining town of Nlcolaua, Cal, in February, IStB. Baldwin wa arrested

trading veaaeia Ii. a -iuiaiiua-i u.u-1 - - i I , m ruuiuruT, iw. "-' - . eiiiiin watorn ; anthoriaing an investigation of and charged with conspiracy to depriva tbese tho booKs, methods, and accounts ol the Pacific I Chinese of the equal protection of the lain ami rAilrnnilM. . I of seual Driiileuen and uununittAa nnder uu

Of tbe total number of bills which passed the I )aw8. Baldwin applied to the Circuit Court for Senate 3St become laws, including IIS of a I dincharge upon n writ of toAw etanu, OM

public and 20 i ot a strictly privawi uum " i it was reiuseu, ami ue apu.:aic uu -- following is a list of tbe more important: upon the ground Mutt U3 charge mute UM ... . . . . , .ni, ,1,11 - ttu intAI. I i jfLi 1 . n n.Uf. 1,U H-lMlt HI,.

Ihe lre8lu.U!liai Buiiucomnii - U.IIl AlWi WIAi nuiui. vni i J - , . J IT

5 00 4.00 :i.-23 5.5i) 1.25 .78

.SO'sS!

,520 ' ji .'ii ) .li'4 !. .1114 .1C.!3

.SS

& S.50 m 4.00 ia 3.7S lit ti.SB .. 4.75

l3 .79

.S7.30 .31 .'ii .1241 .ISil .IS1.

.Oi

Wheat No. 1 txms- -Cash. OaibKo. -

liKEf Cat ii. Hons FlIBV r Will..' 1 Wl Oi So -l .

C'Al.v Wli.lt

TOLiEDtV"

20.30 21.00 .78 rt .78'2 .30 t .31 .10 i .57 23.00 (Si'-U.OO

Ul TUOIT.

.86 .lO'-ldi .30 (fli

t0'.41'. .SO1,

rOREXQIf. The German Consul Oeneral at Sofia has demanded the release of six Bulgarian rebels, at the instance of Russia. The German Consul - at Busiohuk declines to surrender to the Bulgarian authorities a leader in the recent revolt named Bollman, who olaimed protection as a Russian subject Archbishop Oroke says, in explanation of his attitude on the rent question, that it never entered his head to recommend a. general uprising against tho payment of taxes It ia bsheved that the explanation is the result of pressure from the Pop.

UAlh 11 UK-

Mi-iC.i: MlUli -Mi -.

Wheat Ko. C'Hix No. Oats-No. 3... I'oiik- Mess.. LlVK HlKiB... Wekat -No. I ConxNo. 2 .. Catti.k .

h'f I. Of 18.

Vim in NATi.

IH'FrAi.i Hard........

4.50 S 5.00

3.73 5.0J

.S3 lar .40 l .;i.'i. ti.

U 5 50

.81

.41 .33'

, 11I.IU11 HI 111 a ... uim ... i I . , . .1 . 1 ...iiliiiiimil i 1-11,11

-Accept iaj aoarucu OJ1UUA...J " .- years, tor i oeiievo tnat u -jiii "-. i . . .... .. im-. n. m ..unit will. f.l.A n iTiiiii i ..... i. ..l.i I, oin.i il.inrh He

111,111 111 tuui UIH ii . i.ii.i. .. i, 'i - - I" niiiivn Hum V. 1, 11111 1111 1. 11 11 -.n -" -

.im BnHifmt mav Iia vnue.hsafed from the i r...,.i.- ciat.rl that v

heavenly source you know so well. "Gkoveb Oi.evei.asd." Sketch of His IJfe. It is half a century ago since Henry Ward Beecher, then boyish-lookii g and aged 21 years, preached his first sermon, and his t ; ,1 .,'., o lull i ar. il iiAfnrA (111 fix -

1UUIUDU 1 1111 1 V "111! i.i.-.-w. tremely orthodox eongregaliou of Presbyterians in a little white frame obni-ch at tmii.Annhri--ff Tllil Tl IR nTflbflblft thai

jAAniVHVC(iui)) - x from the first he gave great promise, for, I after remaining in Lnwrenceburg f- r only ! . .... , , 1 :.. lUl-.l..i

two y. ars, we nnu uim piuuuueu iu . a uiueh better position iu Indianapolis where je remnined several years, and wi ere he first attracted national attention. His Presbyterian beliefs seem to have gradually become weaker during this time, and in 1847, his Indianapolis eontjres-'ation becoming convinced that he was wandering into forbidden paths and inclined to overturn well-cstabl.sb.ed dogmas, it became neccssarv that he should

find nnnthur and more liberal flock

Fly-mouth

lSrooKlyu

His Ueslre Was to Continue rr.cUiHR Illiainarck (Dak.) snecfal.

When Henry Ward Beecher stopped

hero ou his Northwestern lecture tour three years ago he said in one interview in answer to the question as to when he intended retiring lrom the pulptt and ti e

lecture field: ' I intend to preach lor nttei u

He

further stated that in his opinion if his father had not retired when he did he would i .1 f, mi., ... lnnOrAr. lift II

1111 1 15 11, C VI luiuvu '- ii - n - 77 here Mr. Beecher was accompanied by

J. B. Pond, the business manager or me . - i -Pnn.i inl.l niniiv interaslinu

T.UII1, A 1111 in. .im.. . j -i stories of the pranks and evidences of youthful humor of the great divine. A mong other things he gave a represent ative of a Bismarck paper a note written by Mr. Heecher while in Jamestown. Mr. Beeoher

1 1 l..i.. .1 n..iiniit alniirf hiu innfllAV bv ill

UUU HI - 11 auUll'Ul. l.l.il if, Uw i . -.- - ..:i..i;n..i. i.,. A .lAmnndc t nr him to lirir-neb.

, ii ii unit . i linn -I-. ........... - - i - . and going into Foud's room at the hotel in Juniestown he wrote the !ol!owing: "1)E Ait Slit-- V"U adc mo to preach for you. I nm a 1 ctnrcr, not a preai her; you have 1 nrked np the wrong tree. I'll be d 1 lief ore I shall preach for you. ".(. H. Fond." The note was wrilteu by Mr. Beecher find left ou Mr. Foud's table.

-t-

.si

. sou K . .! IT, !.-.) Mil".. l i!1,.

.3.1 11150 5,'ii

.hsi 44

1 )

lNDIAKAPOLIS.

BekpOaiti-e 3.5u H oa 50 Bhiev 3' v, .m-N'n Ited 81

aunt-No. i. .i Cats .- - -

KAMI l.ilSI'.l.l I. Catii.Iv Best 4.75 F.dr 4.)J Common 3.50 Hons ... Bufiai .50

-i .31 .lie 00 (i.i)0

.'.HI .4.1 i..i5

' T:tt ni is US Ifl .. () Hi. Ml

.37

't 5.53 ( 4.75 & 4.HS Si & W

Ksowi.EiiaK is valuable as a lever to nr ...a, tin.l wnniAii tn n. bicrber nlaiio of

'K. 1111 Ullii 11 ' .I....- o 1.

Couoreualional Church iu , being: ; but it is not in itself the be-All

wanted a pastor, and Mr. i and the end-all of existence, i he pss-

n..nKu. v.. iAlrAn nn trial. He oleased

Uie congregation so well that he was soon installed as regular pastor, and f ram that 1 i ., , 1 m 1 V. HI.... ..Ii ,ari

aay lo mis ue anu riymuuiu uuiuiu umw been so closely identified with each other

sion for Knowing is superior to mo knowledge itself, but both together are not suttieient to insure -the welfare of a nation. There must also be the desire.

tho effort, and the wisdom so to use

that it is impossible almost to think ol a T''T;" ,,T , , tin,, when he was not the regular occupant the knowledge as to improve and exalt ol tt- p !plt j tho character, and so to cultivate the Mr. lie Ur camo from ono of the most ' whole nature of those we teach as to rental kaile. md most talented American ; mako them not only better scholars, but taiuili tin !!.! family which has given . i,et.ter ttnd nobler men and women, us hm , and il ird Beecher and Mrs.) 1 1 . 1 1. .. 1 l. t t - . 1 1 .... ...1. .i .. n.i.i rt ,1,i,l.,

Il ,,ml 11. I" ll

k .,r tliA eimiient lr

.tint rietved Uluit of 111- tl. - logical tratuinv nt l.aue Seuiiuatv, nnr i im-innati, O., i :idei his father's ey Ho born at

1 .l.il.lini.t I'.mll. illin.

8tii niiitiK imuic pnbtio tered A mherst Colle was grad . ued. It c. had the eduotuio . his eldest brother,

He was the fourth j It is a hard man who can see a dutln

livman Beecher, iadinK a img dog through the street;

-A'ifliniit, fnelinc that thore are tune?

wlmii doers must Lo ashatred of the

company thoy are forced to keep. Fail Hiver Advance.

Jl l.sn. and after

I.dii: ' i fi,mi

eh

m i

n-i.i

! nt: present style of ladies huts is i. ,t ii. . i nn;,i n v.i f . i ! f n

IIU1 l)U AH A WW! .11VJ - '- digl

xne rreaiauiiiiiai Buunnooi..-""., . .1 ... i.:n. .nn ,Vio At,rAlilAnC nnd

r. oninn nf tbe trade dollar; the electoral

count bill; tor tue auonneui. ui ....

erauy w "-. "3; , H.Sui 1

u-t. Til iiiciuuau vuv rr-ui""'"

the militia: to establish agricultural experi

ment stations; tolegaiuo tne incorpuiaviu.. u trades unions; authnrUiag tho tnummisaion of weather reports through tho mails free of pontage: to iaoroaae tho pension for loss of an , i . i .i I... ehinnu frtr

arm or leg ; to muemnii . -1 loaaea auatiined by tho Book SpringaiWy. IM riot; for the relief of Texas, Colora-

no urayuu, nsuiMH, .... . 1 . -..v.,. Washington Territory, and Ida

ho; authorizing tho alo of certain fioycnunentproiicrtyin Chisago; for the holding ii"' 1 . .. ,i. .ii.i. I KA.M. Onnrts at Blav

Ol IcmiH Ol mu v. iiiiin " - . . ... . - City, Mich.; to remove the charge ot desortion from the records of soldiers who ro-onlisted without h viug received iiischargea on account of firnt oiditituiont ; to establish two additional land districts in Nebraska ; to amoud the laws relating to patents, trade-marks, and ocryrlchts : to extend tho time for the completion of the r. cords ot i ho Court ot Alabama Claims ; to ... .. . i . ...;n .i i nn ii ii mi nnln i,i!(.1

credit n-ai.BUB wim vi.... ;,7" apcuuut; to bridge the Mlts ssippi Blver b. Loula; to allow receivers of national banks to buy in trust proirty on the approval of the couiptroller i.the Cnrrenoy ; to i prohibit the

impormuon o o, .'-- iZTlImitm.

xhTosl . is., iirtSudtTh, Ark.'. Owens- j iwrougl" Ky., and Milwaakeo, Wis. ; to increas- I Mun.e 3 cnHt for public be l liuiis at Oxford. Miss" and Denver, Col. , for the completion Of pu. Ub builainga at Fort Scott and Wichita, Kansas. The Semite bills vetoed were thirty-nine In number, eleven being of a PQe: eight of a private character. The pubKo bills vetoed wore as follows : To quiet the titles ot settlers on the Des Moines Kivor lands ipassed over the veto m the Senate, but failed of tb.3 necessary . twtWrds in the flonso) ; for the erection of public baud mgs ttiSnesviUe, Ohio, Wayette, Ind Sionx City, Iowa, Dayton, Ohio (passed ovar the veto inlUthho leosl. and Lynn. MMa. ; to extend the provisions of tbe immediate tranSirttioii aot to Omaha, Neb. : to grant railroad-right of way through the Indian reservations tn Northern Montana. Tho ninety-three House bills vetoed included eighty-seven private bills and six biUs ofTpifbTio nature. The publio Wll. vetoed WFor the erection ot Federal bnilaings at . i, . , ... .ml 1. Uln A aliAi IllA. ff. C

ringnom.iui... , .;v,rim ki( .

worth of soe.ii among tho drouglit-jUiokeu to-

plo.of Toxas;wj, VrZZS

aoHiiers auu. uiii"iisoldiers. The rosular appropriation bills which failed of enartment wire tne tort tlcations bill for both Congresses, tho river and harbor bill of the "r.. S .. ... 1,1,1, not, Kianfd bvthe

Prcsldenti. and the dcflelency btll, m whleh the

oonforenco roioit waa aw uuiia u,. for a.-t.on. Fifty bills wero -pocket vetoed'-by the lrostlont. The most important were: i, 1.11..1 him , ii. huti i-i! f, unit ft I i An

io prevent mv mniniij inini... " - - - ... labor on publio works : toopen to settlement the public land strip south of Kansas ; for the conBtruttlon ol Federal buildings at Monroe I, .r 5 To... 7..... xri, ii. 0"SI1I labor arbitra-

Jfi?. KVri.,n' Mnnieon aurnlus resolution; to

. . T, . i ... .ihtHntnn Tiirribirv

annex a paraui iuaia. .i "r-: v iv, ' for holding terms of court at Duluth, Minn., ,,.l tfnHlitll. MiSS.

The Northern Faeifto forfeiture bill and the pre-omptiou repeal bill failed in conference, while tho bill to create a Department of Ag"; r..,I? ... t -im w.k billAil liv the inabilitv of

CUllfUlU Ullll in. im' ... - " - it-, r,.inn tn send it to a oonforenco commit

tee About one hundred and fifty bills and res. olutions which passed ube House failed in the i . i . . .. i ...... ...i iiii.i.l..iiii Ann III rr

rieuate, ami euvu. nI 1 -' " , measures which jiassed tho Bonato wero defeati ... ... . Th. miwl IninnH'Ailtl bltla do-

e IU U1U liviunu. inn . ni.-. --"-I f catod were m.. . iii....,inii.! 1,11 t1,A lftmArnti-Halo

Alio mrui mini iiviiiiii- .., - ----- twin bills for tho inorenae of tho navy ; the McAiloo fortifloiiUons bill; tho Dakota and Waabin"ton Territory admiraiou bl l: the Chi ago ! " I. Ill l.rt TCaa 1,111 111,., KlMM.

l.earnorii i w. i ni, mu . ------ gun Canal bill; tho Kontaon and other tariff

bills the Pacino tlatnoau tunaing oms ; hi oatabliah a uniform bankruptcy law ; the raoifio funding btll ; tho Honuopln anal bill ; the Ok; labomabiU; tho Dunn free-ship bill ; to repeal

tho civit-sorvtoe law ; to grant woman nuuwi tbe postal-telegraph bill, aud the luieruattonsl

eopisigut uui.

.... . , 1.. .1. a 1 nn. An I AllvMr.ltA

dooument, wka lead by Chief Justice Wait.

Justices Fieia ana wb-.w -'3,, , T tion of the opinka. Juatice Field is ot the

opimoB vud. i i". -mi "!' -- , 7" - cured by treaty to the auujeeta or citizens of

any nuiuu ia a iiu.oa-iu r!L. w7 a cution of a law ol the United SaM. I this Is not sa, then there ia a law ot theUniti-d it .tee which can be evol:ed tor the pnSeeUan of the i . in , ...i,l,li..l l.a Ik. lAJW

SUOlOCtli ot Ciiiiu a nn. imwaiwi --- rmace of tho treat y with tha country; and the same rule must apply with reference totba rights of the auoj x-U or clttaens of any ber nition resident ia tbe United States. Their

only prowotton s so oowwwm ibaai ditforent States. . In the case at the Acoidetit Inaurance Com

pany of North America, platntitr m tror. r i . a.. m.Am.n - fmm thm

K 'stateT 53Ti OaaTmnr jAA.w

AnOBUl. IIIWHlVAHia H -.I - a policy of insunmce agminat "bodily inlnrlea ettcted through extornol

leiMi D1BUW. W1H s.nkwa4kaW5g.- " disability to do bufcinoM, and jcaiwg thftt -this insurance aluUl not extend to deattijr m-

while insane, ii.. c"" "r3!1, . "V , Tt.7 iliT

not die by auioiaorwi-inuiBi -toaiii-.. -T . ...a Vi. ... aa mtuana nnrKilll asd tn AillinS

was not Wa Act-BOttbo aqt of hliuef. The

words "bodily innrmiiiea k ww. w

means?' tto WtbaMs that this 0ndow

l.i id a,, thAt hHuinins la a. vtabnis

meaiiaof death. As it sOMtalbe body from

uvauce, x. cthhivi, a -- j - -son, be held to bo other tban acoiden-aL

TROUBLE IX KEWTOUyPLAm

roasiblHty of ReneUioa Agataat tbe Al.

thoritry of me imperiaii wiwishiipf ' ncxatton AsllnUon. . I vi. ..i,i...i ,.A Anv on fnAi-nnarilv anHI-

iiU Buu'm aa" 1- 1- ---- orf . iiw--fated the peopl a of this -island as Oe exist-

inx trouble witn tue r leoca m nttf. ,.aaa r.t tha halt hill hV thil

i.t.... aA.AAAlla.ita b titiA rVkl.tlH' tlkklt iKn

bas caused enb a popular clatear ipiiupl, the home authorities that over-rvdy tors have seizod upon the opportuh ty to use the old erf of seceesioit tfint is Wing caught up by tbe fishing element. Vublio

lUtTl.WK9 wemm. -wy -wwrnmaimm

.u ,11 Iaa M-at -H.-H.1 the tAkM-anV Ar aVUk.

cil'iation pursued by England toward

France has bean loudly conaemnea. j.ne

Imperial Foreign umce is enargea na cowardice and want of jiatrioltsm. Pamphlets have been circulated in the sections advocating annexation wilh the United States, which idea la rapt ly gsming popularity regardlem of the fact that 4iT FtaKaJ Kt.iAA haa no means ot sn. cor

ing the island in caoe o hostilities arising from such treasonable proceedings. 1 The Ministe rs all express the hope that, the bait bill will receive tea imperial f assent, as the drealrccUon is SO spreading thf .t the most disloyal sentiments everyw lere pre vail, ana it only needs a straw to precipitate an orlbreak that, while not materially benefiting the people, will pi ore a sad jar to the celebration of the Qnoen's inblee,when peace and quietness in the colonies is desired. The way the authorities ignore the publio attacks made upon the Queen and the Imperial internment ft generally commented on, and tho belief is that the present genoratiCQ will see another small piece ot the ewpiz ihceit eft.