Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 March 1888 — Page 1

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LesrsvBIi ELEGANT PARLOR CARS AUTRJU.NS RUN THROUGH S0J3 Tickets 60M and Bagsif Checked to Oesttnatlen. iwMfgiwltii E. O. McCormlcfc. florin, 1R, DeubonBt. BBSQO. III '11 njm IllJi ORCHARD HOUSE ! 0. IX Orchard ft. Ooa PROPRIETOKS. Resident Dentist. Dr. J. W, Office in (ha Km Block, np4tin, Cattl Book Stor. AJl 'wxk warnaUA. A. afXCTKJil. javk tkjus: My oompinion then spake "concernSag oar nuaitoa to this Ilaaic mml bartwi ipoC "About tweWe jews ago,'' be said, "m old man by the same of Ceaznab waa the proprietor of a jack train, with whicli be used to bring prorlsioiu .and other commodities io to that;, mining camp vhich rem seeliaDeatli job there. . "This vas before the Tailraais entered the fastnesses of thae etonatanis, and everything was broo jhfc by 'male teara9w by these jack trains iato the camp. 'the treasures vniea'were fomiit in the yiiUavere oarriod out the sami way. One time the old man Cearnals did not Arm e in the earn on time. Twaa in the winter end the coldest ope, too, rer experienced in these hilla. A searehatg party was sent out to find him and his train, a? the people who had goods eonanid to him feared: thut some accident had befallen him, Near where we are- now is where he imd hi ' tndn were found in a snowdrift frozen . to death. And now each night may be seen the jaci train jnst as the were, -.but in the form of specters filing along, on their way to the camp. Get orit and we will go down the trail a piece and see them. We got oat of the baggy anil, after fastening the horse .to a stunted pine, we descended, the other side of the range on the road to Alzua Altera most perilous and tortuous walk of half an hoar, on account of the slippery condition of, the ground, which was covered with anow, my eoiapaaion led me to a point neat the old Lsadville trail, which could be distinctly seen above us gainst the aide of the moontaiD. Looking at his VateU, he remarked that it was almost, time for "then" to appear: After kicking the snow from a couple of bowlders we sat' down, andinsi'ence awaited developments. My companion would riot say a word, bnt simply puffed sway at a cigar, his loots being cast in the direction of the trt.iL We waited at least half an hoar, tnt it sevmeda week tme, a eold wind having arisen, and I was almost frozen and was wie ling myself at home. Suddenly my companion clutched me nervously by the arm and pointed to the trail The sight I saw made eaoh individual hair on my head stand on end, for there mi the trail, eomlni; ironnd a sharp angle cansad by a bowlder, was a jack train, of tweaty-tUroe animals. They emitted a famt phosphorescent glow, which made them appear all the more HfUL against the side of the hilL They were loaded with different articles of merchandise, and the last one, which the spectral driver was urging cm with his short goad, seemed to be loaled with flour. Every once in a while, as the train iJowly filed along, this last jack would lean his load against a projecting rock, as if resting himself. This would canse the driver to punch it with his short stick. The weird specter 4 slowly passed from view around the hill, and more dead'thao alive from fright, we made our way to where we hud left the horse and boggy. My companion informed me while on our way back to tfas city that this strange sight could be" seen any dark night. LmtioUle Herald-Dtmocral EXTRJl'UlDt.XAnT WAtF.H fU WEB. On the coast of the Grecian Island of Cepuslonia are a large number of fissures or pits, in which the contained fresh or salt water rises and falls like the sea ontaide, though the water level inside is four feat lower than outside. What i still mere remarkable is that the pits cannot be Ailed by mnning water into them, nor emptiod by shutting it out This singular difference of level has been utilized by causing a flow of water from the sea to drive a water-wheel placed in one of thepils.Arkamavi Traveler,

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- THE NEWS ECOR: I SniBiry of tie Efentfal Happentsof a Week, is Reported ' .-.If Tetograpfe , ftBMBat, OmmerdiJ, aiid Indutria! . Sam, Bra! AceWaits, Crtaes,r LATEST TELEGKAte. , Tlut GrUtttka,'lKi '. A CW'HiB spccinl, dated February SOth, aays: Vh eon.! t; n ef thisff at the ReneralemeM of the I nrlington eompany this morning wns niucli quieter than any day since th strike boan. While there was still - a considerable number of men claiming to be en gineers ami firemen seeking employment; the crowd was not nearly so great as on previous days, anil the appearance of the men icon not sneh as lo indicate at first sushi that they belonged to n craft the members of which are able ii earn freia $10Q'a month up. If many of them were engineers thcr ttuwt here been out of emolovment for a ions time, or have met ' with nciinciul teveres of some sort, or been unable to makd the best possible use f the monov thcv earned. Jo a oasual onlooker lh. yl'ooke"l more like the hangers-on at a wari primary than skilled mechanics able to command good pay. At a meeting of the strikers this morning the. character of the aaen engaged to hike their places w re freely discussed. One of tlM engineers said: "The -men who are working m onr places would not be allowed to walk on tbe tracks a month ago.1' Tbe following may be given as a few samples of the snbstitutes: John Utambe-laia was an engineer on the Burlington road for several years. The read adopted a system hr regard to color blindness. Chamberlain foiled to pass the axaminaticc tid was discharged. Monday the compsny sent for him and offered him a permanent sitnation as engineer en a suonriian tun. Charles Tyler, another engineer, who was discharged by the Bnrlirtoton for general neglect of business, has been offered the mail train, and has accepted. Another specimen of tbe company's eag. ersess'to employ men is that of a man named Headlock. This man has taken his brother's place on a suburban train. Headlock fired oa the road three years ago, bai was diachnrged for getting intoxicated. The compimy's private watchman would not allow him near the road. IiATEB 'Presidents Perkins and Chiefs Arthur and Sargent were in scret conference tj-nigit, and it is believed they armpged terms tbat will end the strike to. morrow. Doth sides refuse to reveal the results. BABLW THAI ROBBERY. A S tools, Arkansas and Texas Expr&ts Ktfrctaally "Held tTj." Sw Pine Blnfl, Ark. Tbe train robber has again appeared' In Arkansas, this time on the St Louts, Arkansas and Texas railway, about twenty miles below Pine Bluff, Ark. As train Ii o. northbound, stopped at Kingsldr.d, three men stepped on the platform of the baggage car, next to the engine. About a mile joom Kingsbtml the taain suddenly came to a standstill and Conductor J. B. Browning shipped to the door to see what was wrong. As he opened the door a ballet whistled by his head, and he at once retired inside the ear. where he remained during the trouble. The robbers went to work in a cool and systematic way. They boarded the engine and commanded the engineer and fireman to hold up their bands. Taking the fireman and engineer with them tho robbers ordered them to call en the messenger to open the car. They did as ordered but he refused to show up. Then began a f usilade which lasted while attempts were being made to force a way into the ear. The fireman was ordered to take the slaiih-bar from the engine and break in the door of the car. He did so, bnt he could not get in. After ten minutes' delay the robber proceeded to set tbe ear on fire. This forced the messenger to open the doer, and the engineer and fireman were nude to get into the car first, their bodies thus protecting the robbers as they climbed in. Tbe messenger opened the sale without further trouble, and tbe contents were quickly transferred to a sack. The mail car and passengers were not molested. The engineer and fireman of this train were in charge of the I train Tabbed at Genoa, . Ark., a few weeks ago. The messenger received a note at Texarkana winning him to look out, but he paid no attention to it, believing it to be a joke. The robbers were jnst thirty-five minutes doing the work. Between JF5,000 and $10,000 were taken. Some place the lees much higher. The Sheriff and posse' are in pursuit, of the robbers. liianr Toteoratn. Tap AUgsmme Zeitung says th.it the Cossack Ashinoff has stored a quantity of monitions in the Bussian convent at Gbjdatea, preparatory to making a great raid tnto .Bulgaria. AT Clinton, Ky., gam Price, the white man who killed the Sheriff, and Bill Beams, color d, who shot a farmer named Johnson, who caught Beams in the act of robbing a hen-roost, were taken out of jail by a mob of fifty masked men and hong. A rOBTios of the roof of the uncompleted eight slory Midland hotel, an Kansas City, collnpsed and fell to the ground. There were sixty workmen in the building. Frank Edison waa killed, and twenty others slightly hurt. The rest escaped. Damages, $60 ,800. Speaker Oam-isms is detained at Wichita, Kan... at the bedside of a very sick son. Thk Canton, and Waynes bnrg railway, fourteen miles, was sold at Canton, Ohio, to the Cleveland and Canton company for $155,00). THE WES'IEBS STATES. The United States grand jnry at Cincinnati has returned indictmiata against Means, 1st President, and Se Camp, late Cashier, of the Metropolitan Bank, and they will be vigorous, ly prosecuted Tax Oraad Army of tho Kepublie of Indiana met in annu&l encampment it Indianapolis hut wee!c, witli the largest attendance in its history.. The Commander's report showed tbat there were now on the muster rolls of the State the names of 24,404 comrades. The poata number 478. The gains dining me year were: By muster," 4,3iO; by transfer, 451, and by roiustatomunt, 3,510, making a total gain for 1867 of 8,307. The losses were: By death, 243; honorably discharged, 107; by transfer, 790; by suspension, 4,297; dishonorable discharge, 40; delinquent reports, 1L Tho net gain in membership during tbe year waa 2,813. A usably feud is reported between the brothers ChGarown, at Mohican, Ohio, for tbe posse&ioa of their father, and two constables who were sent to take the fattier fr Jto some of the sons were shot A woman who bad tub listed on charity for years, Mrs, Elizabeth Whitney, of Cedar Bapids, Iowa, was found in her hovel dying, with 11,000 on tor person sod memoranda of ether property.

A Chicago telegram gives ths following, particulars of a horrible, murder in that-city A sheoklag trageily took plaoo In the dingy two-story f am. building at No. 1:111) State streut, When pretty 15-yr-oM Massis Gnugban wf utto work early In the morning ins waa admitted to tbe suon by the negro foreman. a. vramY nvilatro mimed Zplth Davis

Tier was no one alio in tlie place at the time, I glug bar to the rear of the bnildiug attempt! to aawnlt her. 8ho resisted and ha di-agged her into a little closet nnder thai tlairvay, and eholUng her to the tlQorja.tttk corner completed hU bratiah work. She stilt atrncgled, and tho fund seize 1 a smalt hatehet and efaoprd her about tlie tics aad head. Gripping one haul aronnd her throat, ha hacked away at ths writhing and dying girl, tier. mulling hor skull tile murdorer went on -with his butohery. He slasned away at the cheeks, ha tried to eat out the staring eyes. The features wore not reeoguixaula when the' tody was dlieoversd hours later. The negro crowded the dead form into the farthest earner c( the closet and piled sack after sack of loatner damage Upon it. Tlie closet door was closed and his crime hidden for a wlHle, 1 waa evidently his intention to wait tiU night nnd til on devise some moans for carry lug nway and burying the body. During the day the blsok Ootid dieappaarad. but the following morning waa arrested at Forrestou, HI., sixty miles south of Chicago. He coufessod to the awful crime. Some hours after he Bad fled ths ilead body of the little f.irl was diseorered in ho closes. Her parents were almost crazed with grief when apprised at jhe torriWo fats that-had Sefarlen tlwlr child. 'las Coronoi'rf jury St Chicago, after de-lib.-ating over throe weoks on the murder of Amos 3. Snell, has concluded it labors, and found that the deceased cams to his death from a pistol-shot fired by William B, Tasbott ' The Grand Jury had already lodiotod Tascoti -for- the- murder. The young eruttiaal is still at large, lint the Chicago police express confidence in ilia ultimate capture. Some think he has sailod for China or some othor far distant land, others express the belief that he has fled to the British possessions, while not a few hold to (the theory that ha is hiding in Chicago.' On the application for a writ of error' and motion for a new trial h tho Ooy-Bernhamsr election conspiracy tasss Justice Harlan, at Indianapolis, on Tuesday, delivered an opinion affirming tho ju igment of the District Court in era" particular. " , THE EASTER STATES. " ixMK D. tocurixxm appeared before ths New York Senate Trust-investigating Committee, and testified that he was the President of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio, and member of the Standard Oil trust Ho produced the agreonient, asking that its contents be kept from the press, as it cont lined private matter- Mr. Bockafeller said the trust was started with 70,000,000 capital, which had boon increased by stock dividends to 190,000,000. Ha believed all the refineries entering into 1hj agreement were corporations. No companies were taken afterward except for reasonable value of their reflnories, No efforts had bran made to force their atoeka down in order to force them into tho timt .Tlie witness said (list the oil product of ths country is stout 27,000,000 barrels annually. Three-quarters of th:s is controlled by tbe trust Tho trust certificates are worth 185, par value i10a Thoy have been higher. In 1S87 ihe shareholders received SO per cent, more dock, and in addition a dividend of 10 per cent. Dividends have bean declared every throe months, the average bsing 7 per eont. snnnallv. A loss of throe-quarters of a million dollars was entailed by the burning of the Union Square Theater and Morton House, adjoining, in New "fork. Several firomon were badly hurt by falling walla. TEE SOUTHEBlf STATES. Texas dispatches j;ive brief particulars of a horrible crime at a eottlomnt knowa as Spanish Camp, abuut sixty mi's wcBt of Houston, Spanish Camp is ooraposod of afexieans, negroes ai ,d desperata whites, and is remote from raihuadi and telegraph lines. A negro eabri waa set on flni ana the occupants brutally shot down as they ran, half-awake, from tbe burning bona. Fire were killed ontright, one severely wounded, and two were consumed in tbe burning dwelling. In the same neighborhood the dead body of a nsgro was found yesterday hauling to a tree. Hie affair is snid to be the outcome of a suit over the title of tbe land when the negroes lived, and which had been dtoided in their tavor. A dispatch from Cairo says tfiat a large body of armed men anrrounJed the jail rt Clinton, Hickman County, Ky., smashed in the doors, and took out two nogro murdereiv, Sun Price and William Beamua, Ropes were placed nbout tho necks of the two prisonors, and they were led to a tree adjacent to the jail, where they were hangel THE POUFIOAL HELD. ' Tbe Republican State Committee of Oregon has called the State Convention to meet at Portland April 11. Tho North Carolina Democratic State Convention will moot at Baloigh on May 80. Ihe Democratic State Committee passed resolutions in favor of abolishing the whole internal-revenue system,. The contest in the National Democratic Committee has rosnlted in a substantial votary for tbe administration, says a WashingIon telegram. Tho convention is to bo hold beforo the Republican Convention, and it is not to lie held in San Francisco. The administration would have preferred a still earlier date and Chicago, but i t. Inula and June aro good enough for ii When the eominittee met Thuradav.morning one rote was taken, which showed tlni t the situation was the sam'3 as Wednesday night. Then Mr. Scott more,! to suspend the ordor of business with a view to reconsidering the voto fixing July 3 as tho data. On this h was defeated by vote of 5K! (or and 21 agalm.T I'neu another ballot for location was taken, whir h gave rinn Francisco IB, fit. Louis IK, Chicago Hi, null New York 1. The committee then took a short recess, and after coming to order again the question was spoedily settled In favor of bt Louis. The proposition to reconsider the vote fixing tbe time of the convention was then voted ou and carried by a veto of SO to 21, and the time was nxa-2 at June 5 by a vote of i!9 to 17, Tho call for lha convention is as follows: The National Democratic Committee, having met iu tho oity of 1Yr,shington on tlie U2d day of t'ebrnary, lbHH, has appointed Tuesday, the ith day of Juno next, at noon, as tho tJmo, and ahosen the city of fit, J-oi a as tho place, for holding the National Democratic Convention. Kaoh Htbto is nniitlod to a representation therein en. ia! to double the number ri its Senators and l epra, entativei Id tl)0 Congress of the rutted Btntes, ami each tcrritorr nnd the iltrict of Columbia to have two delegates. All Democratic, conservative citizcua of tho t'nitod States, irre-jpoctlro of luist political association and dilforonces, v twrsaii nnite with us In the effort lor pure, economical, and constitutional government, ore cordially invited to join us in sanding delegates to the convention. William li. 1Ui;sh:.i. chairman, J?uei.k!i.'k O. I'mx'.-K, Kccretary, National Uomocratic Coitiiuittea, A WasHisoTOS epeoial says that "William B. Morrison, of tho Interstate Commerce Commission, has decided to become a candidate for Vioo President ou the ticket with Mr. Cleveland. Some months ago Assistant Postmaster General Mtovenson was thought to be a candidate, but bo is now concentrating hi efforts upon the Governorship, and is eai 1 hi bo working in harmony with Blaok. Iho entrance of Col. Morrison inta the flold will make matters lively.' The official returns of the spoc'al eloetio:: hold in tho Eloventh Michigan Congrossipna District gave Seymonr (Rep.) a plurality o: 408 ovor Breon. THE NATIONAL 0APITAE. Mb. Cokcoban's will was offored for pro. bate on Toes lay. It is undcrc-tood that li. changed it many timet. His oatuto foots up Bometlilog less than $4,000,000. Much of tliU is In real oatito in Washington. Tho Core iraii building is worth at least 9500,000 and tbe Arlington Hotel properly as inuoh more. Mr. Corcorsn's residence is willed U his crandHona, and will be kopt by lliom as their lionii The laud in tlio roar of Connootiont avomie and 1 street will bo sold for building si tow. Mr. Corcoian Mgued a cheek for the last timo about a week before his doith. Ho retained intimate knowledge ant) control of his large

affairs until the very list He was a remiirk-able.man.

The President has nominated John IS. 'Uarland, of Dakota, Awociate Justice of he Supremo Court of -Dakota; M, J. Iiddoll, of Louisiana. Assoofate Justioe of the Bupiome Court of Montana: U B, Nash, of Wasblngion Territory, Associate Justice of the Su premo Court of Washington Territory; anu Mary F. Ballantlne, Postmistress at oyraiiuse. Nob. A Wabhikutoh tpeulal to the ChiosgO ".tidr Ocean says it il daniiifioly settled that at least fire Democrats will vote for -the division of Dakota when tbe question comes up ia ths House. Th'iy are Cot and HcShana, of Ne braska; Weaver, of Iowa; Hsott, of I'euoiyivaula; and Outhwaib), of Ohio." The Senate Committee on Pnblio Lands has substantially, thoug!i not formally, atreetl upon a pnblio land bill (to repeal 1 tlie tl mbor eulture and pre-emption Uwj, amenc'l the Homestead Hw, etc.), similar in general feat ure's to ihe Senate bill of lait session. THE ISDUSTaiAL REALM. .-What promisee (6 be one of the miwt rerapisrkabk) strike? fyer known in Tliis country began at Chicago on Monday morning. The strongest labor organization in existence has opened war against ths largest rnilroad corporation in the Treat, and one of the greatest in mileage and wealth iu this country. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has ordered its men to quit working for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Bailroad Company. TUe Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers numbers about twenty-fire thousand members the total rumba of engineers in the country being :in tht neighborhood of 9IJ;00a At tbe head of the brotherhood is tho greatest labor organizer and manager in America, P. M, Arthur. In April tbe brotherhood will be twenty-five years old. From tvrelve members lfhaii grown to 25,009. -In eleven years this is the first striko Mb Arthur has bean unable to settle, The elevated-railroad strike was not under his direction, and was inaugurated in defiance of the rules of the order. It wasxnot successful. Tho policy of Ue order has always been pacino. Chief Arthur hat the respect and admiration of every lawluuding citirou hi tbe laud because of his wise and prudent management of Ihe difllcuttieithat have arisen 'rom time to tims between his men and he railrond companies. The order is die richest in this oountry sad best able to mak.tain a kng strnggls. The moet prominent feature of the grif t Burlington strike ou Monday, says a Chicago telegram, was a smash-up at Naporville, It I life road official) had managed to kep sonio trains moving by putting men out of the shops and department!, on tho footboard. Some accidents were fcarol, anl the fears wero well groundo'd. In a collis'on between a runaway locomotive and a mail car at the ll&pervilie depot five persons were seriously ht rt and in engine and a m:iit car wore wrecked. Tbe wreck waa caused by a green hand at the throttle losing control of tbe euginft A Cluoago telegram of Tuesday says; During the da? Chief Arthur recnlvsd fe!i (rams from Aurora, Gnlesburg, xurlingun, heoKuK. ana uncotu. savmc me mac wore una and all out. Committees at the points at the ends of divisions were offering applicants tbe tamo pay not to work that the con iponv Proposed to give them to take the pl acai of str.lters. This plan was not resorted to until argument failed. 'Tho oflloera of ths brothtrhood wore confident and coL They aeclined to make any protlictious coueernlng the outonna of the strike. It was in its Inception, and guossas were raiib. On tit comiiany's side dt; was claimeil that all ili-a trains would be running within c. week. Its oiUees were orowded with appllcarts Horn tlis master mechanic of a gripar to thegoneriil superintendent of a p?enut stand The cciapany van four tuburbati traids of the sovsu. ieen usually engaged by the country ruoidents. No through trains were run and freigbt traffic was suspended, l'erishablo freight was absolutely refused and other f?eii:bt accepted subjecf. to delity. Tbe froight-baudlers, con. ductorJ, switchmen, and other employes vho had to quit work for want of it acce pted the s itnation in tbe best manner posxiblo. The brakeuu n and switchmen are said to be loyal to the strikers ; the conductor, aud freightmen to the company. The few trains ruu were In the hands of master uiechoniae and shop foramenr THE F0EEIGH BTHXIET. The plan of campaign victory near Longhreawas celebiatsd witb bonfires Thursday evening, says a Dublin dispafoli. Sir Ilti ry Burke has grunted 5 per cent, reduction to his tenants, pays their legal conis, reinstates the eviotcd wnant- and pays the cost of tlio'r maintenance since ths eviet'on. McCtrtan, member of parliament, hai granted his tenants a re loction of 55 per out The war cloud is still threatening, and 'he powers are making preparations for war, but in ih meantime there is a protracted comody of negotiations which will precede tho tragojy of war. The game of diplomacy is excejdingly interesting lo outsidnrs. A Rnssoli'raneo alliaui e is snid to have beoa consuruuuled. Tub silver wedding of the Pri nce and Princess of Wales bids fair to dim the splondor, if not oelipse the effulgence of hist suinmnr's' rejoioings. Iluvt the popularity of the future King and Queen of Great Britain is in no way on tho wane is mado quits apparent by the extensive preparations which are being everywhere made withlu the realm to celebrate tbe event in a royal and befitting niauner. News comes from Euglan 1 that the owrers of the cutter Tuistlo are building two steel conterboard sloop yachts of luge size from Watson's denigiK, to race for the American enp this year, if the committed will waive the ten mouths' time limit for challenges, which it is expected to da THE MABEEli NEW YOUK. CATTI4S SS.00 0S.O3 Hoos. s.00 m 8,75 HllliKI" S.50 & 0.73 Wheat No, -J Bpriug 87 ,6S No. 1 Uoil 93 dC .01 Cons No. 00 .01 Oats White o . Pork New Mess 14.59 (315.2; CHICAGO. Cattlr Cuoloe Prime Steers 5.25 aO 1 ticod 4.50 5.45 (Amnion to Fair i.00 it 4.7S Hons -Shiiiping tirades j.tiO i 5.7i Sheep 4 jj f 5.50 Wheat No. 3 Keii .si.j $ .b'l s Cons No. 4 48'4 .49 Oats- No. 8. 29' A .30 : IIAUUSV Na 2 76 M Buttbb ClK.ico Creainory 25 s ,87 Cueesk Full Croaiu, flat il'jit ,ia Eoos-rreah sj g ,ai Potatohs Choioe, jier bu i'O is 9.1 Pons Moan i.i.jo 14 00 TOLEDO. WHBAT-Oaeh SlU'il 8ij foBN Msy. , sa rt 5 Oats -May, 93 M CLOVEH fcUKU 8.75 m 3 81 KANSAS C11.V. CATTLB .. 4,31 at 5 00 Hoos J.75 & e80 Wheat No, 2 .78ii 70'4 Cuiin No. a s ' Oats-No. !i 28 ! ,89 DimiOlT. CATI-MB 4.00 m 5.25 Hoos 1.51) u 5 5n KilEKP.. .. 4.S0 9S8J Wiikat No. 51 Bed 84 l 8i Coiik No. 2 Yellow M tj) siv. OArs No. S White ,85 e si'u Wiikat Cash . 75 9 7i. Cons No. 11 45 if 40 Oats Na 2 While 32 S2u Kik No. 1 5f'4- ,69 Bablkv-No. 2. te'lA .70 Pons Mens n.50 (311,26 BT. LOUIS. Whkat No. 2 Rod ... .81 .82 Cuiih Miied 47141H .48 Oats Cash 30 j .81 KVB 5il & M BAllI.SY HO S ,W l'oitu Mess 14.00 SH.60 mipFAio. CATTLB 4.78 & 5 59 Hoof 5.09 id (1.00 siiHEi- t,.oo s e.oo Cons No. 3 Yellow 55 & .66 EAST WBEKTIT. ATJT,li Prima 450 (JJ 5.25 Pair 4.00 ( 4.5(1 Common ,n & ioQ Hoas. .... 5.25 ii do) nP, 4.7S 0 5.75 anal .go $ s.75

1XT OF THE TREATY. Tba Presiden'i Sendi the Doctnasat to Congiet i, Aooompajiiedby a ?if, Kenage,

HlErrettea' Satisfaction with It ProtTifdora (onoessions to Amaricari rishenaen. TM Temporary Afreement OftVred ?f- vM . 1. . nm.i. 1.. sipnori. IvTashuigton speclahj The Bsoate has mads pnblio ths fisheries fesaty, wlthth i Presidents letter of transmittsl. The president, in his tetter transmitting the documsut to the Senate loyii 'Especially satisfactory do I believe the proposed arrangement will be found by those of ouroitizeuswboare engaged in the open sea geheriea adjacent to the Canadian coast, and resorting to those ports and harbors nnder trsaty provisions and tbe rule of mtetuatitaal law. "The propos'id delimitation of the lines of thn cxeluslve fisheries from the common fisheries will give cestalnty aid security as to ths area of their legitimate Held; the headland theory of imitginary lines is abandoned by Great Britain, nnd the specification in the treaty of certain n?a id bays especially provided for gives satisfaction to tbe inhabitants of the hares without subtracting materially from tbe value or convenience of the fishery rights of Americana 1 he uninten apted navigation of the i trait of Canso ia especially and tor the first time affirmed, and the four purposes for which onr nsiaernien under the treaty of 1818 were allowed i enter the bays and harbors of Canada and Newfoundland within the belt of three mil as are placed under a fair and liberal construction, and their enjoyment secured without a iobi conditions and restrictions as iu the past bavs embarrassed and obstructed them so strlonsly. -Tbe enforcement of penalties for unlawfully fishing or preparing to fish within ths inshore and exclusive waters ol Canada and Newfoundland is to t accomplished under safeguards against oppxissive or arbitrary aotion, thus e resecting tht defendant fishermen from puubment In aitronooof trial, delays and iiioon venienco and unnecessary expense "The history ef the events of the last two years shows that no faatnro of Canadian administration wot mora harassing and injurious than the compulsion upon our fishing vessels to make formal entry and clearance ou very oooaslcn of temporarily seeking shelter in Canadian ports and harbors. Such inconvenience is provided against in tits proposed treaty, and the most frequent and just cause of oomplaict ia remove. -The articles permitting our fishermen to obtain provisions and (he ordinary supplies of trading vessels on their homeward voyages, and under whioh they aro aeoorded the further and even more important privilege on all occasions of pnrehaslnf; such casual or needful provisions nnu suppueo as ore orainamy gransea to vniaing vessels, rre of great importanoe and value. Tbe licenses, which ore to be granted without charge and on application, in order to enable our fishermen to enjoy those privileges, are reasonable and proper checks In tbe bands of ths lco&l authorities to identify the reclpienu and prevent abuse, "and can form no impediment to those who intend to use them fairly. The hospitality secured for onr vessels in all cases of actual distress, witn liberty to unload and sell and tranship their cargoes is iuU and liboral. -These pro visions will secure the substantial enjoyment of the treaty rights for our fishermen under the treaty of 1818, for which contention has been steadily made in the correspondence of the Department of fjtate and .our Minister at Loni'.on, and by the American negotlo-. tors of the present treaty. The right of our fishermen under the treaty of 1--18 did not extend to tne procurement of dletlnctive CaLory supplies in Canadian ports and hsrlors, and one item a ul posed to be essential to wit, bait was plain! r denied them bv the explicit and definite words of that treaty of 18iti, emphasized by the course of tbe negottntiou and express deotsions whioh preceded the conclusion of that treaty. 'The treaty now submitted ti you has been framed iu a spirit of liberal equity and reciprocal benefit in the onvictlon that niiituul advantage and convenience are the only pormancnt foundation of peaco and friendship between states, and that with tbe adoption of the aerooment new placed before Miohonate a beneficial and satisfactory intorcojrse between tbe two countries will be established so as to seoare perpetual peace and harmony. "In connection with tho treaty herewith submitted I dom ,t also my duty to transmit to tho Benate p. written offer or agreement. In the nature of a modus Vivendi, tendered after the conclusion of tbe treaty on tho pert ol the British plenipotentiaries, to seoare kindly and peaceful relations during the period that may be required lor tho consideration of the treaty by the respective governments, and for the enactment of the necessary legislation to carry its provisions into effect if approved. This paper, freely and on tbelr motion, signed by the British conforrees, not only extends advantages to our fishermen pending the ratification of the treaty, but appears to have been dictated by a f liendly aud amicable spirit. "I am given to understand that the other Governments concerned in this treaty will v.ithin a fe-v dayd, in accordance with their methods of conducting public business, submit Bald treaty to their respective leaislatures, when it will bo at once published to the v orld. in viewof each action it appears to be advisable that, by publication here, early-and full knowledge ot all that has been done In the premises should be afforded to our people. "It wonid also seem to be useful to Inform the ppular mind concerning tho history of ths 1 iig-continned dispute! growing out of the subject embodied in the treaty and to satisfy the pnblio interests touching ths same, as well ai to awjt aint our people with the present status of til s questions involved, end to give them the exact terms of the proposed adjustment in plase of the exaggerated and imaginative stolen lent s wbioh will otherwise reach them. -I therefore beg leavo respectfully to suggest that said treaty and all -such correspondence, messages aud dooumenti relating to the same as may be deemed important to accomplish these purposes be at onoe wide public by ths order of your honorable body. "Gboviib Cleveland," TEXT OF THE THE ATT. Provision! of the Document as Agreed To by the Commissioners. Tbe following is the text of the treaty: "Whisbkas, Differences have arisen concerning the interpretation of article 1 of tba convention of Oct. 20, 1818, the United fctatei of America and her Majesty tho Queen of the United Kicgdom of Great Britain and Ireland beiug mutually desirous of removing nil causoa of misunderstanding in relation thereto and of promoting friendly iutereonruc and good neighborhood between tho United Htates and tbe possession of her Majesty ia North Amerioo. have resolved to conclude a treaty to that end and have named their plenipotentiaries, who, having communicated to eueh other their respeoUre full powers, ionnd in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles: THE THXK(-5m.! LIMIT. "Article I. The high contracting parties agree to uppoiut a mixed commission to delimit, in the manner provided in tbe treaty, tbe British waters, bays, creeks, and harbors of the coasts of Couada and of Newfoundland, as to wLicb the United States, by article 1 of tho convention of Oct 2), 1818, between the United States and (ireat Britain, renounced forever any liberty to take, dry, or cure fish. "Art. 2. The commission shall consist of two commissioners to be named by ber liritanuie Majesty and of two commissioners to be nainod by tbe President of the United States, without delay, after the exohonge of ratifications of this treaty. The commission snail meet and complete the delimitation as soon as possible thorealter. In case of doath, absence, or incapacity of any toirinisstoner, or in tbeoveut ol any commissioner omitting or ceasing to act as sucbT the i'ronident of tbe United State or her Mritouuic Majesty, respectively, snail forthwiiu :.mnio another person to act as commissioner iustead of the commissioner originally mime I. "Art. K. The delimitation referred lo in article 1 ot tin) treaty shall be marked upon British admiralty charts by a series ef lines regularly numbered and duly described. The charts 8 j marked shall, on tho termination of the work of the commission, be sirued by the commissioners in quadruplicate, one copy whereof shall be delivered to tho decretory of State of tlie United States and three copies to horalajestv's Government The deliinitat'on shall be made ia tho following maimer und shall be ax-eptod by both tho high contracting parties us applicable for all purposes under artlelo 1 of tbe convention of Oct. SO, 1X18, between the United states aud Ureal Britain. The three marine U'lloi mentioned in article 1 of the convention of Oct i 1818. shall be measured seaward from low-water mark ; but at every bav, ereek, or liarbor not otherwise specifically provided for in this treaty such three manuo miles shall be measured pcaward from a s:rainbt Hue drawn across tbe bay, oreekor harbor In the part uoarest tho entrunco at Ihe nut point where the width does not exceed teu i Marine miles. Hl-TIOKK TO AllTlri.E 1. "Art. 4. At or near the following bays the limits of t xclusion under article 1 of the convention of Oct 20, WIH, at Hiints mora tbau throe mar no udlea trovu low-water mark, shall be ostubli tbod by the following lines, namely : At the Bale dee Cbaleurs, the lino from the light at Birch Point on Mlecou Island to Moctjueronn l'olnt light; nt tbe Bay of Mint. uilohi, the line from the light at 1'olnt Esou. miuaa to Uio light n tlie eas'cra point of Tabisiutan gully; ut Kgmout Bay, in Priuco Edward li land, the Muo trout tl u light at Went Point; and olf Kt. Ans llov. In tho province ef Nov ''sot a, tbe lino iumi ( npo Hmoku to the llgbt at I'.iiut Aeoni ;at i'ortune Bay, In N';w. foundlnnd, the line fpmi Conualgie Head t) the light eu the sof.t.ytaf.terly end oi Uruuot

Inland, thence to Fortune Head ; at Sir Charles ,

jcauiiiwu dvuiiu, me flue irons u nuuvhwi p)lnt of Capo Voga to White Island, thenoe to; the north ond 'f Poekford Island, and from ths south end of Paoktord Island to the east hedliiid of Bagged Harbor. "At cr near the following bayi the llmiti. of exclusion shall be three marine miles seaward fiom tho following lines, namoly : At or near la-Tlnpton Bay In Nora .Hcotia. the line fiom the light on bt xldard Island to the light on tba south point of Oio Sable, thence to tbe 1 gbt at Bacoaro Point at Chedabuctoond St. Fever's Bavs the line ircui Cranberry Hland light to Green Island light, thence to Point Roage; at &:irla Bay the line from the light on tho vast pjintof Scatary island tc ths northeasiwrly paint ef Cope i'orieu, and at Placentia Bi.y in Kewfor ndland. tho line from Lattne Poiiil on tlie eastern mainland shore to the most suth0 rlr point of 1-oci Island, thence by the most SHithorly point ot' Merasbeen Island to the uiaiulaud. I.OQ5 Ii.lsnd and River Island at St, 1 lory's Bay, iu Nora Scotia, shall, for the par. pose of delimitation, lis taken as the eossti of s ich bay. Brrsntos wrn, "Art. 5. Nothing in this troaty shall be construed to inclade within the common waters any such interior portions of any bays, crooks, or harbors as cannot be reached from "bo sea vithoutpaaslng within tbe three marina miles mentioned iu article 1 of tho convention ot Ct, 20, 1818. "Art, 0. The commissioners shall from time t time ropor: to each of the high contraaeing f orties such lines as tuev may have screed upon, numbered, described, and marked as lierein provided with quadruplicate; ciarts thereof, which lines so reported shall lorthvltu from time to time' be simultaneously proclaimed by the high contracting parties and t tlndiug after two months from Such proclamn"Arr, i. Any disagreement of ths ctonmlta loners shall lorthwith be referred to an nmpi sleeted by tba secretory of stats of tho UnltMl States and her Britannia majesty's minister Jit Washington and bis decision shall be final, 'Art 8. Each of the high oontroctiiui parties shall pay its own commissioners and officers. All other expenses jointly incurred la cnaneetion with the performance of the work, including compensation to the umpire, shall be paid by the high contracting parties iu equeJ moieties. "Art. 9. Nothing In tnis treaty shall iotniv rupt or affect the free navigation of tbe strait of ( anso by fishing vessels of Ihe United States. MAY ENTEB POBT FOR BHEXfBB. "Art, 19. United States fishing vessels eutoni ig the bays or harbors referred to in arfcich -1 of this treaty shall conform to harbor regnintioni common to them and to fishing vewels of Canada or ot Newfoundland.' They need not rejiort, enter, or clear wilt a putting into snth toys or harbors for shelter or repairing dacigei, nor wlien petting into the same outside tlio lUoits ol established parts of entry for the turpose of purchasing wixid or ot obtaining vroter, except 'that any such vessel remaining nore than t wenty-four hoars, exclusive of Saad ays and logal holidays, vithin any such port cr communicating with tho snore therein may ,1 required to report, enhr, or clear; and no vessel shall be excused thereby from giving due information to boarding omcers. Tliuy shall not bo liable in any t uch bays or harbors tor oompnliory pilotage ; nor when therein for the purposna of shelter, or repairing damsgos, cf purchos ng wood, or of oetaiulng water, ihnil they be lialile for harbor dues, tonnage duns, buoy dues, light does, or other smaller dues; but this enumeration shall not permit oiler charges inconsistent with thsenjoyment of the liberties reserved or seeurod by the conven tion or uci. iu, usia. VSBS AMESICAKS MAY BXFTF. "Art, U. United States fishing vessels entering the porta, bay and harbor of the esssera imd northeastern coasts of C&nade, or of the waste of Newfoundland, under stress of wtaUh.or or other caauolity , may unlo&d, reload, traiiiuhlp or sell, subject to customs laws and regulations, oil fish on board when such unloading, mnssblpnitnt or sole is mode neoesury as Incidental to repairs, and may repleni sh outfits, provisions una supplies damaged or lost by initiator, and in case of death or sickness shall be allowed all needful facilities, including the hipping ol crews. Licenses to purahasqia establlebed ports of entry ot the aforisaid coasts at Canada or of Newfoundland for tho home ward voy oils snch provisions and guiplios as are ordinarily sold to trading vessels shall be granted to Unltod States fishing vessels in inch ports promptly upon application and without charge, and such vetisels, having obtained licensees iu ttr. mannor aforesaid. Bhaltal soba accorded nnun oil ocetsions such facilities for the purchase of casual or needful provisions imd supplies as are orainamy grancea to treeing vessels ; but such provisions or supplies llllall not be obtained by barter, nor purchased tec resale or traffic, rillVILEOES QRASTEO CAVAUIAH VP.SSF.1,5. "Ai-t )3. Fishing vessels of Canada and Kewfoumilaod shall have j in tlie Atlantic coast, of tbe United States all (be privileges reserved and secured by this treaty to United States fishing vessels in the aforesaid waters of Canada and Newfoundland. "An. 18. The Secretary ct tho Treasury ot the United States shall make regulations providing for the coutipuous exhibition by overy United States fishing vessel of its official number on each tow ; and any such vessel required by law fcoboveanofflolal uumbor and failing to oomply with sueh regulations shall not be entitled to the licenses t rovid d for in this treaty. Such regulations shall bo communicated to her Majesty a government previously to tneir coking effect. -Art. 14. 7tTto jienaities for nnlawf ally fishing in the waters, bays, o reeks, and barborR referred to in article 1 of tills treaty, may oxtocd to forfeiture of the boat or vessel aud appurtenances, and. also ot tho supplies and cargo aboard when cho offense was committed ; and for preparing In. such waters to unlawfully fish therein penaltfe shall bo f xod by tho court not to exceed those tor unlawfully fishing; and for any other violation of the laws of Oreat Britain, Canada, or Newfoundland relating to the right of fishery in suoh waters, bavs, creeks, or harbors, ocnaltiog shall &a fixed by ths court not ereeeaing in nil $3 for every ton ot tho boot or vessel concerned. The iioat or vessel m.iy be holden .'or such penalties and forfeitures. The proceedings shall be summary ond as inexpensive as practicable. The trial (except on apixal) shall be at the place Of detention, unless the .lunge shall, on request of the defense, ore1 er it to be held at some other place adjudged by him mere convenient. Seenrlty for costs shall not be required of the defense, except when ball is offered. Reasonable bail shall be accepted. There shall bo proper opeala available to the defense only, and tbe evidence at tbe trial nay be used on appeal. Judgments of forfeiture shall be reviewed by tbe Government of Canada in council or the Governor In council of Newfoundland -before the same ire executed. npf-rpn vctty ih tish orr. provided ran. "Art, 15. Whenever the United States shall remove ti.o duty from nsn on, wnsle ou, seal oil. and fish of all Linda (excei)t fish nreiorved in oil), being tho produco ot fisheries osrrtei on by thr fishermen of Canada and Newfoundland, incoming Labrador, as Well as from ths usual on.l necessary casas, carrots, aegs, cans, aud other usual and necessary coverings eonteiniug the produots above uientieucd, the, like Tiroducto. hefmi she nroduce of fisheries carried on by the fishermen of the United States, as well as the usual and necessary coverings of the same, as abovo desorlbed, shall be admitted free of duty into the Dominion ot Canada sua rtewionnaiuna. Ana npm suon removal of duties, and while tho aforesaid article are allowed to be brought into the United states by British subjects without duty being reimposed thereon, the privilovo of entering the ports, bays, aud harbors ot tho aforesaid coasts of Canada and Newfoundland shall be accorded to the United States fishing vessels by annual licenses, free of cbtlge, for the following purposes, namely: "1. Tho purchase of provisions, bait, ice, seines, lines aud aU other supplies and o itfln. "2. Transshipment of catch for transport by anv means ot conveyance. "3. Shipping of crawl. "Supplies Khali not be ot'talnable by barter, bat bait may be obtained. The like priv iieges shall be continued or given to dulling vessels of Canada and of Newfoundland on the Atlantic coast of the United States, -Art. 10. This treatv shall be ratified by the President ot the United States, by und with the atlvioe and consent ot the Senate, and by her Br,tannlc Majesty, having reociiod the assent of tho Parliament of Canada aud of the legislature of Nowfoundlond, and tho ratification! shall be exchanged at Washington as wou as possible. "In faith whereof we the respective plenttoteuthuios, have signed this treaty, ami have' ereunto affixed our seals. Done in duplicate at Washington this l'tb dav of February. In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ana eighty-eight, T. F. Batakd. "William L. I'otsaji. James B. Anosll. "J. Chaudehlaui. "Ij. Backvillk West. "CuaaLEs Tcrasn." THK TEMFOItARY TREATY. All Agreement Designed, to Have Effect for the Nuxt Two Years. Three protocols are attached t the treaty, including a i reposition by the British Commissioners for a temporary arrangement for a period not exceeding tiro yoars, :.n ordor to afford a modus vtvendl ponding the rj.ti.tcation of tbe troaty. The proposition aud the reply thereto aro as follows : "1. Fur a perlcd not oxnoed.ng two years from tho pruseut date tlio privilege of entering the bays ami harbors of tlie Atlantic ena--ti of Couada and Newfoundland shell be granted to United States ilshiug vessols by annual licenses at o leo of $1.5 1 rer ton for t he following purposes The purchase of bai , loo, seines, lines, and all other supplies aud outfits, and tcansbhipn.ent of cotah and shipping of crews. 1. if during the continuance of this arrangement tho United States should remove the dtttiei ou Hull, unit oil, whale nnd seal oil, and their i ovaringa. packages, etc, the said license shall be issued free of charge. "'. ('tilted States fishing vessels entering tbe bays and harbors of tho Atlantic oessts ot Cauadu or Newfoundland for any of the four punM,sea montiotted iu artlelo 1 of the convention ( f October 2e, 118, and not remaining thoreiu more tliau twenty-four hours, shiiU not bo re. quire 1 to outer or clear at the oustom houso, proviil'm; thai thoy du not cominu.iloilte With tho shore. I. Forfeit re to be exp-oted ouly for the offenses of fishing or proparlng to I in in terrilorln waters, "5. Tlie grrauiemeut to taks effect as soon as

l is neseoary mt-oa ires can be oomplstsd with t Jla colanbil autluvrl lies.

"J. CitAWBSBtant "U Sachvili S West, "CHABmai T nrs-Ba. "Wathinst Feb. IS, ISffl." "The American plenipotentiaries, having tecelled ths eomrac.nlc&tlon of feo British plcninoteutlaries of tbii date, couverlng their pl in far the administration to be observed by the governments of Canada aud Nowfonndland iu reepectti tiiu flnbacles during the period wbioh may lie recuislte fertile consideration by the Senate of the Ireaiy this day signed and the enactment of that legislation by the respective, govenmieiiis therein propesoti, desire to express their satlsfoe lion with tue miudlohtatlon of eo Inteutioh on the port of the British plonii otentlarios. by the meau.- referred to, to maintain the relatious ot good reighborhood iMtweau tue Brit h possessions in North America and the Culto l States, arid iby w ill oonvey tuo eomuiuutcoti n at cue nt:su pientStates, with s recommendation that the same may lie bj him mado known to tbe Senate foi its inform atton, together wits the treaty, when the hitter is submitted to that bady Jor. r.t.Ucation. -T. . UAYASD. "William Ti Pt'TSAM. ' "Jambs B. Awnia-fe.' "W-isaueoTOM, D. (!., Fob. 15, ids i. ; nerlviiHon of tho Sauted of StatOH'. Mitlue From Provioce of Main , Prance, New Hampshire From Hi mpsli ire Corutv, ISnglarid; wss originally "IiScoiiiB." Vermont From Vert and Afom Green Mountain, MdfisachiiseUs -Indian, menulug "J be couttlry ubeut th s preat hi n. " ' ' -Jtliode Island Uucoibuu; supposed to he named after tbe Isle of JUhodes, also from the Dutch, "Bed Ishvad." iConneistiout liohicas Quon-k-iit-cnt. Now York In corspliuent to Hie ikp of York.' . New Jersey After thii' tsl of ?ery, PonnB.'flvnnia-i-From VTfliiain .'enii und "sylvanisv" )oc, ' 1., . Delawitro Front Thotsiw West, Lord Delaware. ' Mary lsind -From the Queen ot : Charles I., Henriotta Maria. Viiginla-i-rroiB Qdtea lEnalieUi-lhe Virgin Queen." North aud South Carolina--In honor of Charles IX of France. Georgia In honor of Oeorgn II. of England. : Floridu Named by Poaoe de Leon to commemorate dny of his discovery, 'afl7as de Flore1, or Feast of Flowers, or Easter Sunday, as we caUt it. Alabata From the Indian Mere we rest. . . Missisnippi 3 rom the Natchez indiuiis ' Signifying "leif her ot wnters." touisinua Ix. houor of Loui? XIV. ot France. Texas From the IndiaA "Tehss," signifying Paradise. Ohio From ihe Indiim "Yiy white with froiji," and "Htream." ' . Indiana From the word Indian. Illinois From the Indian tiiHi, and French out, meonhig "trilies of mon," sliehifian Fwm the Indian, meaning "Lalie oonatry. Wisotrustn Indian " Wild mailing channel. " Minnesota Dakota language, meaning "Cloudy or eky water. " Tannessee Indian "Hirer ol the BigBenn." Kentnoky Iadian "At the head of the river." Arkansas K an sea (Indian" and Aro (French), pron inuoed Ark-an-sr w. Nebraska Indian, meaning "Shallow water and dot oountry." - Colontdo Indian, referring to rivers. Nevaeja Spunisli, signiiyihg Sjiowclad.'' California Suppflced to be derived from Coi tez, and by him from, an old Spanish island in romance, meaning "An abnndanoe of gold." Another suggested origin is from tbe Spanish cafittfo formalia, meaning "HfiWttraiice." 1 Oregon-Intlian "Biver of the Wost." In 157H Sir Frracis Drake called this portion of lha continent "New Albion." Dakota Picux word, signifying "Manyheaded, " or many iu one government;; referring io nui serous Sioux tribes under ona ohifHontiuia French Afonf, meitning mountainous. Idaho Indian "The gem vt the mountains." Utah Indis n " Contented people. By the Moimons sailed "Deseret," signifybig "Virtue and Industry." jVriitjiift Indian "Blessed Sun." Now Mexice Aztec, denoting "The habitation of the 3odof Wer." Wyoming Indian "Wide Plain." St will be seen that of the forty-six States and Territories, twenty-six hare, names of Indian origin. The dusky race may pass away, bat their namo will livo as long as American bis! ory is known. "Tlioir rr.i mory Uvnth on your hills. Their b iptism ot your shore;. Your evei lasting rivers aset Their d aleot of jure." Bttjutlnff "imndu" A frightful example of that mysterious mania lio common among people of the Malay race anal so rare among other races, whioh drives the maniati to run amuck--viz., to attempt to nmrder all with whom he comes in contact during his frenzy ooourred at Bihgnpore not long ago; . Even there anoh an appalling incident has not been known for nearly a quarter of a century, A Ahtlay named Hadji Ibraini, who was a sort of ag jnt in organizing pugrhnages to Mecca, had arrived in the colony a. few days previously. One morning he received a letter from Meaoo, informing him of the death of a daughter vino had gone on a pilgrimage thire. While Hitting pn a bed with the Malay owner of the house in. which he lodged, and a boy- .reading tbia hitter, he suddenly jumiieO. up, seized a creese, and stabbed the Malay twite. The latter appears to have stood up, tottered, and then faUon headlong down stairs, where he lay with his face crushed np against the wall, his viscera protruding from a terrible gash in the stomach, vhile another deep wound was found in the bseaat. The boy fled, bolting the cioor behind him, and gn-ve the alarm. But the maniao escaped inr the roof, and began io run am ick. He orossed the close, wijnt up stairs to a house opposite, and stabbed two Malay women, ono of them fatally. Thence he ran by a back way into the street, and attacked two Cinnamon, killing one irstantly. He punned his wav up the street, the natives being afraid to approach him, and, after wounding several, he was felled by a native policeman by a blow from a pole which happened to be at hand, and was immediately munacled. He had wounded six persons in alt, and k lied three outright, iu the course of a few minutes. One of the wounded, a Kling, ia not expected to recover. After his arrest the murderer spoke c.uite rationally, and oa being wked why he had killed and wounded so many persons replied that he did not know. He was taken to the hosjnitol ami was pronounoed unfit to be then t iken before a magistrate. Magic Opals. Some specimens of an opaque white variety of hydrophone, from a Colorado locality, hitve shown tbe power of absorbing more than their own volume of water, according to Mr. &wrg..j?. Kuna. V'hen water is poured on it slowly, thi) mineral first becomes white and chalky, and then 1 erfoetly transparent. This property as so strikingly developed that the fiudor has suggested the use of the "magic stono" in rings, lockets, charms, etc., to conceal photiographs, hair or other obfectn whioh the wearer; wishes V reveal only when caprice dictates. -xirhanmH Trovtltr. Thkke :is no bounty so deep oir )aat ing t t,Uat a Joviig Ueai't,

NATUlNlL LAW-aKalllill r - W mutt I Biilna; SWtfi. Ibyipt.- Jsiter tl Isrlilihtw,: ' '' - - 'i ' Altoali :li lssl by I he Btessti ai'lS Were the roUoning: To oairy Into sjril tt. iiitsrnstlorial ciavsutieu for ,h ;xrttiiot-': mbniixine cabim: to enable iTaltforrrii 10 tl! la&ds ia lien nf the 16th snd Mth-lea,i, found to tx mli sral lsnds; uprovjlsjlif iici-. ternatlomt) marine ertnteretos fru lofiiriiif greater siiet, for life lid j.ropi;f tit: sea; to eilo id tbo lawn of 1W l!nltilt' Stutei ovei cen un nmirganh ed tew Iter f:b of ItiJiMa. poiirlorly known as "No lias's Lonl," Iti.stot .isties the Cimsrror. Inail district. Th' II. 11.1 Btiiidings .prcmlfU t sportsd fa'oraV y bills for Brsotioo ef lobllii buildi ags tChi ye one, Wyoalngleajlttry ,9),. 000, o id s. oux at f, Iowa, UvOM, Ow J Una passed bili a r.pj ro prating t 0,(XM tort .1 am I build ing a i Bin ratgruun, Alik, S150.QOI fran-. other ot D liutr. , Minn., and I ',900 fo!'. tlshiv. '

prove mem 01 uiu puouc uu- lding n swisn, New rorser. r ALimotJscttrsrlon tcok plsce ta tSitnai, . on Feb. 21 ovoi'tiie pointthiit thstfeJUlD buik" H a ... ,iu..,iMnu , rv. , 1 ut, ... . Mml ilm.'n.ih nnnfuln I K. . aaferuwen inrtort is bills si ilmtfsr cks tvc - nttei. Mr. s.ierm,- howsl tlijS-stJ .tjif,. WDlcil smoiv tiiconraieu - lerMWB wiu- otnrm gentlemen whe prop ed to bpjl sslfV it greacBBunnro'omes? o-. muuero u.mm, asw k i i bo passed without unnccrasoryt-lSjiUy its , wou.at v 360 1 rom ine iTeasoTy1.ui sasr, t'nilwi e bates ehouelt tc ecVsiskiele tfaT. work, and to cr mpletn St, bi t terae' .(.4. dnnMv against the genera'! poMrWMjfM - House Eli ctloi b Commit.ea nrsHieifailSBSMI 'c ntiiocooiesceiieieouon case or- i Davidson of Aiiibamn, tivorabba t )llla4l of Davidion, the sitting raemSesv'Wf. 01 atossat bosetts proeiaited fnfit'vor H aiol.ufflo. Mr. WeS ,ilrrKli tr.tr t trta eommllAes the Mils or tlio sdmUi .ion of North mat lal ta oi; sep irate Stjies, and EBertBklaW Nov York r,ianted minrtlltv- renssrsl CSt son: p moinare. Tho Senate bulmc.-viati;g'tlM Sen 11 ion. f sdei&ress km i vorably ftf m In le loas i. .. -v T iwbiil to iimpccste ttfe lt4a)Bisa Ttt'm Con:.psnj Mosragna .rAiasaMsf J.' tba !i7tb ids. D;r a vote 01 S'i -tavf. -'-MfLW U store voting bt ths negai.ive luin,tprai Sou'ihern Staitsk Ths Ssilate cotnfcjrkflU letnc th the bill m-fintlna nlifiioua to ex-MSBH n.t and sailors w hi ore incapacitated fi r th S p 1 fortianoe ol mannal labor aid 11 pen tent re.lsfe.vos ot deiisassd aeadjeil W sailors. lit the E: tH (JSPV1Vsesrativei, Mr. Matuou, from the pwtiuaitiss) mtx Invulld I onsiojis, reported idversely h isac,'' ctcr.i ree-iiug Ale -usssr tuisaiaE- aieissw v (lea. Blosx, Commissioner .f Peaaieaa. sfl liars' rectingtlieaonunittee itiqui..wimr:;si neiision Blaba.1 hove oefji rejesaiig.lkifsfx. therein. Mr. Motson laid that eos'iSS liad beet issued, and that ;ts eJreat Isii 1IWIT salutary The resolution was te Iff :il' yeis ro '- nays. air. unasL as vug syspspu jji, ( UN IVVll mUlkVB UtUWk .-MWWMa, wwrawnHh... bill red-loin 1 the tarlfl oa sugar, ;,sjrslt ;fa toautr clause ia the bill ivhwstgatolai !;(..,. of a fts every tow of lieet qr, j,gst rained aud mannfactiu'ed into- saga la taif United States. ind for overy 16T poasdavlv sti;ar 01' nioluass prodnted from ths m) .-'.' trie. 1 ha torus on domestio rnatlfsrtSl't Torooro are m oe reaucea av Kcriipa, ssiap. also spe uai taxes on retail aesuors IJ wsnssins" ..1 IhMri.lM!. m.4 fc,l h.rwia- . . . - ; . . . 1 1 . .1 .. .k. . . di itlUsd spirits or ek-ohol o be axit tar MaVf title or iionafuctnrlng purposes or In the sltH. A bill for tbe udmlistba ol VfvjStsjf-was kf . tJ-cluceil by Delegate Corvy. . ': Tits fenrOo resumed oiuMatitkm it 'be grand snny lwnslon bitt cei ta;iathl a onessta Wng onatr. CsJls ameaihnisit nulllag sue out apply atso ec cupae suj vi4m ... the war with Mexico or (forth'JtJdiysilB ly , of the It dim wars. The oniendaieut war sgnxd ' to ottei quite a protuwted pa:tisn.lebiit, lieoatorSbJririaaintrodiicsdabiU aatbsrUUsi - she Csmotroller of tba TrsasuiV H . isiue to national bonis eiroDkatttc Bits . tc tbe sac4ist of lot per otmk, ef Cm '- pir value ol the bords depcstM si Hie Asweiuwirui wi vnim rasws , tiie pa 'reent of circulating noba iUpss tiw ' took maklcE proper applloatloB ; kaa:. rt no lime rJu.lt tho total ttmoturt est a Mat ea. issuea ;o any mtua emu ns.vm wur, l.ha time actiudly paid in of .its ct)Hfal The HcatC'lioHiied the fcitowi puhlk-tmiidv,. lag meiumrus Apprvrprliillng HC'i.TOvt lasliser froir !300,(i00; far s pnolic-bniWiB lite Omsha; fur a pnblio htilding st BMliirlNSU Me., SSS.O'W fredaced from o,000: : Ser Ye . (Appro sot's building and alts), n.stXT.MIfi .1v arka.no (, uteri tote bnildingl. Sieo,.s:aj, ladilssi... spoils idiitional groonc), ni.04U)r C(qr,Mich., .Bs0i ;"KUwacke, Wis,, HO.OOE. r..' . X Hinaeo .reweler. Ono of my (wmpanians hariM inxiia a barijaia with the trmith, hainael liwrS? three BiigUeh florins whioh heMasiir4d. to hare manufacture 1 into tangk of thi choioet East Indian design tiid workmanship. The coolie man Iiesilea,-. the c ins, cut them into narlowjiecosi, .. of wtiol. he welded the emdsog itkBr, using tummer and anvil, thtaljjisji. , a bar four or five inches leng, atl, remembsr, two" 01 three opei v ia width and thickness. Cov ems end of the strip of metal t3 tiat : clay, to protect hit flngeta tow Ism heat, the bangle-maJcew siuclt fee liils into the diminutive ohercoal jjie, irfiiek he set aglow by blowing ttmipi I tube similar in appeiarance toa(;hssblower'ii pip Whon the neM 'sanal . a du J red neat he beat it WxineJyi forging it round and smooth to tiw dt ameler of telegraph wire; thep. on . fully bending it is a circle, join ad Mm two Kids, welding them together noustlie joint having bean covered with a rough rasas of hot silver fashioned intc a bail of the size of a small sheny, tba Hindoo held out th half-fiiiishei trinket lor on- inspeciion and pyiirorraL Henexi smoothed and polished th surface of the ball by hammarina ; the ho graved ncd stamped it wftMarioot dies, otitting simple, convention! 1 1 pattern! of irregular design. Next liavini selei : ted a nmall silver serpeinT ft am as -assortment of readv-made Jevicae an charms which he lcept in h eofoanui shell, lie plnnged it into tie Uio aaa blew through his l)low-pir nnnl ths cobi a became blood-hot, Xinoft ag the reptile's tail betweon two lita oi asoaw clay, the Hindoo draw it from tl e lire, and before it lost ila angry htfe, deftb corksorewed the emblem ol; imc orsalf ty arcund the wirti of the baigle U font complete coils, all tbe tune tanpin, the snake here and there gentl wit, his mallet, iri this way fejteaini it scuroly in its plooe. l.'loncinK s ornijneutinto a calabash of oxexninhl oil, he waited till the serpent ccasee hissing and the Indian brace'et wta thoti ready to be clasped .ths trin of t hoever the gallant ettttsaaR bat in his mind when he found it ia hi heart tc give the carder oif .-.-JDoiM the Islands. ; - .. Jekes ftem the CtecMflke THE CON91I1ERA.T COOK, "1'jena, why do yon uiaJte ike .ppl dumplings so large t" 1 nn. Vaii dah moitava. is si nttt heart belongs to the hec.vy artillery and these duinplings are just aliout the -rigl.t caliber. . POOR COltBOtVATIOlf. She Earl, we hare otly been mat ried two years,, tvnd everybody sayi that; I am the pal' woman, ton do aot lovu. B e Don't be silly, Ers.tna. if 1 in in love with alt women, doesn't tha include you? In that ciise I oottldn! malee an exceptia'i to yon if 1 wantec to, Axthouoh girl babies sit) awiroelj considered worth bringing up in China the women of tht. working clanaee hole their own much better titan in Aiati countries, and oven .1.0 me llui opeai countries. They work -in the Heidi with their husbMids;.bat the heaviea'sa . aud most U is affr eeabley ' sks are no imoaed upon them. I'm Japm tht peitsant women btke to the fields, road making, etc., with their husl rands, 4 terms of perfect equality. There k nothing of slave and matter in the rt Int. one of wife and huslieud there; i anything, the wemeu Men to talx tlu load in the afflura of iift

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