Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 May 1888 — Page 1

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v'l , - t-f!a . Recorder's OfSoe j5 8; Repnblicaa Progress, 1 YMMEE IDIOTP m0M Circulates AmonalHe J9if Farmm iu ' OTUJHKB3 EVERY WXDSXSPAT 3 II j j ' M . m , .... ,...a .aw-a..' . -.' fciAni U Bud by JSfaiiiiy Ifeioter JM.'. fiST rilw 10, $158 Per fts: A REPUBLICAH PAPER DEYOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OP THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY, .BUOOMINOTON, XKXX as ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1888. NEW SERIES. VOL. XJJI.--NO 12.

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IL AYS GIVESI ITSPATBCXS Sta3nSVrtkall Jand' CuciBiah PlXJLHIAMSIJSEPIH6C&ICS IARIXR CARS All TRJUKS RUN THROUGH S0U2 Tickets Sold and Baggage imecnea to iresttnattoig. E. O, Mccormick. On. ram, Am, IBS, DnrtmSt cBIOAjQO. OjICHARD HOUSE! 8. XX. Orchard & Oocx PROPRIETORS. rMirtl a Resident Dentist. Dr. J. W. CRAJM. Office in the New Block, up-stairs. ewes Co a Book Store. All work warrant. A COai'ETESCE; HOW BEST OBTAINED. VX FANNIE Xk FA3CHEB. There is bo gainsaying, the fact that laigo salaries, or extousive facilities Joi money-making, will not' always insir to man a competence. What his fn: nra material condition will be depo ids not to mach upon what ha rece ves as upon what he suroa. Thus tli i "diBVaco between 'iudividaals-who I'O xtme independent and those remaiuin, c dependent through life, represents th ? difference between careful saving an I reckless spending Some would be some rich npon what others throw . 4aJid jtianj a tackles Jwewiti. wi .h spoil, throws out all that hex partner can, with shovel, throw in. W.jen remonstrating with a jonng ho usskeeper for throwing away a full pi ite of sliced bread, she slid: " Why, r, tri;l be so dry, ant Charley won't oai dry bread !" That she could utilK'4 it in any other way, she had not tli Might; neither did it occur to her th tt she cut lens of this "staff of life." W ich le.'ss did she comprehend the fact th it she was throwing away more than th 3 Hour which had been provided her. I ''cosed to wonder that her week's snppl r of butter was six poanls double tin amonnt which stUBced me for a fa nilyof five when I sawlier sausage s imming in its melted depths. When children cam.j to increase the demands bj on the father's salary, abject poverty afatred them in the face. Another yt img wife and housekeeper of my sent aint&nce would scrape her btitterpUtea till they were almost clean; abo ht r bread-pan, tilt not a vestige of dngh remained; every bread-crumb w.is utilized and mark: the contrast! tert-thcmaand-doUar home is now h n . Many of America's great enterprises are but the result of utilising waste products. The thrifty gardener enridies his sod with the dressing given him by the improvident neighbor. T.ie Celt fattens a cow or pig with the slops wasted at other back doors; and m uiy a chiffonier in the city fishes ont a snog little fortune fro'a waste barre is and gutters. There is scarcely anything in a house that cannot be turned to account, sooner or later, no matter .Jmw valueless it may appear at the morn mt. Often, the want of a thing is in ore than its worth. In nature's laboratory there is no wtste. -to the numberless txanaformatims and combinations of thing, nothing is lost, or considered valueless, tl hen msn imitates nainre in this resi ect, ho invaribly increases his snbst tneo. Corporations and companies amass fortunes through the application ol geains and inventive talent to what is looked upon as refuse. Sawdust; w rich was once cast into streams, blockin np ilwir channel,' is now extensively ui ed m manufacturing oxalic and formic adds, neper, gun-cotton, volatile oils, ai t blasting powder. It has also been proved serviceable fcr curing hams, po'ishing jewelry, cleaning furs, and for the preservation of ice, fcr summer consumption, there is nothing better. Ivory dnit, iron fi! ings, coal dost, sea weeds, and bones, ais now turned to good uses. The duad body of a horse, which owners wire formerly in haste to pat ont of si.rht, is now used for various purpisea. The mane and tail aroused for hair cloth, sieves, bow strings, and brushes. The hide is converted into leather for cart harness, for boots and 1 oes, for strong collars, and base-balls. Tue hoofs are nse,l for combs, hornw irk, glue, and bartshorn. Oils and fats are rendered from the flesh. The stomach and intestines make serviceable strings for musical instruments. Buttons, toys, knife-handlea, dominoes, and rulers are made of the liones, and the residue is then burned into bone-black, for refining purposes. Sime parts of the bone-black are burned white, for the assayers to use in testing gold. Other portions of bene-bbftk are converted into phosphates, which prove an isvalnable remedy in -wasting pu!.ionary diseases. Before the discovery of celluloid, the teeth were nsnd in lieu of ivory. Ingenuity and economy of this character have bat to be practiced in our household affairs, in order to obtain or in rare a competence, however, large or limited out incomes. Ladies? Home Jtwrnal Louis Kossuth is still living in Tori t with ais sister, in good health and iay with his autobiography,

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NEWS BUDGET. Fresh Intelligence from Every Part of the Civilized World. Foreign and Domestic Mews, FriUfod Events, Personal Points, Labor Botes, Ete. LATEST DISPATCHES, lDgicsoirs Xotoay i The eulogy upon Soscee Conkling, Which Col. IngertoU delivered before both bouse of the Nev York Legislature, and about 3,0CG citizens, was one of the great, est orations of his life. Lieutenant-Governor Jones introduced the speaker. The primary object of the oration was to show that the guiding star of Hi. Ccnkling'a life was integrity. He apnlied this unflinchingly against all temptation, through his political career. While some other men in public life have been liable to deviate front the straight path of integrity, Mr. Conkling never strayed from it, but walked erect and direct, steady and proudly in every case, toward the object which he sought to accomplish. In politics, the three predominating and distinguishing elements of his character were intelligence, integrity, and'eonrage. It is these elements that constitute the grandeur of human nature, - IA Ctouvl3t WhM for Harder. A special from Ravenna, O., states that Detective John T. Korris, of Springfield, went before the grand jury and secured an indictment of William Powell, of Alleghany, Fa., on the charge of complicity in the murder of Detective William H. Hulligan, of Cleveland, O. Powell is now serving in Coal City coal mine as a convict of the Georgia penitentiary. Neither John Cougtilin or Robinson, now in the Obiopenitentiary under sentence of murder were guilty. Morgan was shot in the melee and examination of his body in the penitentiary discovered the scars of the wound. Governor Foraker has issued requisition papers and Korris will leave at once for Geonria to endeavor to obtain the release of Powell and his return to Ohio for trial for murder. Minor Telegram. The Appropriation Committee of the House have agreed to report a bill appropriating $3,500,000 for the deficiency in the regular army pensions, payable before the end of the present fiscal year. Toe Supreme Court of Illinois has affirmed the decision of the lower courts in the county boodlers' cases and the defendants Till have to serve their terms in the State penitentiary. The Loudon C'hronkle'e Koine correspondent asserts that the Irish Mr hops have notified the Vatican of their adhesion to the terms of the papel rescridt. which form the basis for the weather indications sent out by the signal offise will be taken at 8 a. nv, and 8 p. m., standard eastern time. This change will result in the preparation of the midnight weather report several hours earlier than heretofore. Box. Jons' E. Goudox, Chan-man of the Indiana Democratic State Central Committee, died at ftishome at Greeneastle, aed 40 years. He served three terms in the legislature. Tax differences between the United States and Moorish Governments have finally been settled. The Ohio Sons of T eterans, in its session of annual encampment held at D ayion, elected George T. Leonard, of Urbane, Colonel and Department Commander; C. J. Deckman, of Malvern. Lieutenant Colonel, and E. C. Messenger, of Coolton, Major. Cincinnati was selected as the next place of meeting; W. GbisneTjL, of Willis ton. Dak., has been in the habit of getting drunk and beating his wife. She warned him if he did so again she would kill him. Beoontly he began drinking and pounded her over the head with a revolver. She fled and he tried to . ride over her en horseback. Dismounting, he attacked her. She threw him down and choked him to death. She is a half-breed. He is a farmer, and kept a saloon and posloffice. The President has sent to ihe Senate the following nominations: Robert E. Roosevelt, of New York, to be minister resident of Ihe Un:ted States to the Netherlands; Laweoo Moore, of Texas, to be Consul of t United Statos to Lyons, Trance. Tlx Congressional Democratic caucus called together 125 members of tbo House. Speaker Carlisle mn absent and Mr. Raudall present. The proceedings were harmonious. The following resolution rc:ts adopted: "Rero'.wl, That any number desiring to offer any amendment lo llic tariff bill shall, if the snino bo now prepare.!, hand it to the secretaries of tlie caucus to be read and referro 1 to the Democratic members of the Ways and Moms Committee, and if not already prepared may hand the seme to said members, ft shall be ihe duty of lift said meuibcr-i lo consider all such amendments, an! if requested, to hear liie parties ot:erii the same, and to reyort the amendments Iuc! severally to another enuens to be l or. niter held, with their reremmendutious tl.tucou." An explosion occurred iu the saidi and blind shop of J. IIo l ;oi, Manchester H. H., totally wrecking the boi!er-lion c, smashing oil ihe windows for rods n:o i;i 1, and landing a hcavv pi ition of Ihe builor on the corner of a dwelling liouo i! 0 a-pt away. It is slated that I bice l-odic: hare been already removed from the ruin", mi i that several persons were injured by llyiuy missiles. WE 0LDW0RUJ. Later advices concerning the attack by natives on the expedition of the German explorers land aad Tapponnock, in tho interior of Camerauua country, show that seven members of the expedition ware killed and thirty wounded. Ihe explorer lost all their journals aad collections. United Ireland published a violent article on the Pone's docren. It say: "The rescript stamps Balfour's abject f allaro. It Is th. ccorcionistV last card, Tho Tories have Imitated the weakest ami mint despicable of English luonarclin, King John. Thoy have paid tribute ta Soma for help in the hoar o ignaailnons defoat. thereby having thou- own death-warrant. They alfohoped that tho rescript would demoralize the Catholic faith in Ireland, which they hate an bitterly as they do tfaa league. Thov hoped indignation and wounded afleetion would he more powerful than terror; butt her will utterly fail In both nefarious project, Irishmen will take tho roacrlft for what tt Is worth, and nothing more." The ortiale concludes with a denunciation of Mgr. Perslco's 'one-sided inquiry." Dispatches from India say that Delhi and Xoratlahad havo ben visited by disastrous hailstorms about 150 persons having been kilted. The hailstones were flat and oval ia shape, and some of ihem weighed as much as two pounds. At Bacehati, in Banga', twenty persons were killed, 300 sevoroly injured, and 2,000 houses were destroyed by hailstones, Ihe Russian military chiefs who recently assembled ht Bt, Petersburg declared that

Pussta would not be in a position for a long time to attack ft European power. Even her defensive forces, they said, were too weak,

owing to lack of railways. It wa decided to construct three linos toward the Austrian frontier at the cost of i.3, 000,000 rubles. The cotton crop of Egypt is reported to be in excellent coalition. Mr. DUioo, It P., in a speech at Dreg heda strongly resented the Pope's interference with politlott. Bin remarks elicited expressions of diescnj from his extreme views from several priests who wre present Ihe sentence of death against James Kirby, who was convicted of the murder of Patrick Quirk at Ltsaahane, County Kerry, in November last, was carried into effect in Tralee. The condemned man protested his innocence to tho last At tin request of Archbishop Walsh the recaption planned for him upon his return to Dublin from Borne has been abandoned, The Prince and Princess of Wales visited Glasgow and opened the exhibition in the presence of a great crowd of enthusiastic people. Boulangism appears to be making very Utile headway in Franoe just now. At the municipal electionii conservative candidates favorable to the government have been largely successful. The views of the Irish bishops upon the Papal rescript have been requested by tho Pops in consequence of the Indignant and, to some extent, defiant attitude of the leaders of the National Leigqo. PERSONAL NOTES. Martin B. Bovoe, a Democratic poliUeian, and chiet mover in abolishing capital punishment ia many States, died at Whitewater. Wis., aged fit, Thomas Kean, for five years dramatic eriuo and editorial writer of the Bnffalo Omrkr, and mora recently managing editor of the Buffalo Mtuing Sgmbtie, died M La Salle, N. X, aged 3. P0UTICALP0INT8. A Washington dispatch to the Chicago Morning Neva ssys that "Eepubh'can members of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary make no secret of their purpose to hold up the nomination of Hr. Fuller until next session, although no official action in that direction has been or will be taken. The consideration of his nomination will simply be delayed as if it were necessary to do so, and in the event of the election of a Republican President next fall he will probably not be confirmed at all. FINANCIAL AN0 INDUSTRIAL & Pittsburgh dispatch says the great strike at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works has been declared eft by Distriot Master Workman Doyle of the Knights of labor. The strikers are unquestionably beaten, as the works are running in every department, and the old men an going back to work in droves. The earnings of the St Paul ' and Duluth for April were Ufr,8K Ihe total earnioga of the Northern Pacific Bailroad for April were 11,413,700, an increase of 291,094 over last year. An assignment has been made by Win. T. Coleman, a wholesale commission miia at San Francisco. The aisets aro placed at $4,500,000, and the liabili'iea at 3,000,000, one-half in California and the other half in the East FIREJlANDJMWiNTS A dispatoh from Mount OarmeT, Pa., gives particulars of a terrible accident on the Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad between that place and Locust Gap: A freight train of seventy-five ears beeama disconnected by tho breaking of a coupling and the engine aud three cars ran half a mils before the crew discovered that the train was divided. Tho firm section awaited tue arrival of the second at the foot of a neaV grade, and the two brakenien toning control of the second section it dashed into the first section, causing an explosion In tho third car, whieh was loaded with Dnpont powder. At the scene of the accident the railroad run a along a steep bill, at the bottom of which stood two rowa of houses occupied by the Philadelphia and Beading Coal aud Iron Company's employes. On the hillside stood a littlo cottage occupied by John Quinn and family of four ohildren, two boys aud tiro girls. The fore of the explosion wreeld the buildings, seventeen in all, and the stoves set fire to the rains. The killed aro: John Qulnn and two children, Mary and Willie Oavanaugh. Alios Kerwiek, and an infant Korwick. Thirty persona were injured, several quito seriously. In all twelvo ears were destroyed and seventeen nooses, with their furniture. AH the windows in the I.ocnst Gap churches and schools were broken and the doors blown off. In Mount Carmel large store-windows were broken. The total loss Is estimated at t75,0o0. The largo bara of Mrs. Preose, a widow living on a farm aoar Arlington, Neb., was discovered to bj burning the other morning, and eitiaens went out from the town to lend assistance. No one was to be seen about tho ' pises, but ii raking over the debris of the barn, fiion nearly consumed, the charred remains of seven people Mrs. Freese, her manager. Prod Grateluschoi, and the letter's wife, three children and brother Louis were found There were fifteen horses and cows burned iu the barn, and it ia believed that the entire family may have entered the barn to save the stock and been suffocated. The fact that the remains of the hired mau were not found iu the barn gives some color to the idea that the family may have boon murdorod and their bodies dragged to the hirn, aud the bam burned to conceal the crime. Miller & Froomaa'a railroad show was wrecked near Bteubonville, Ohio, on the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad. The engineer and fireman were scalded to death, and the conductor badly injured. A colored cook, sleeping in a hammock strung under y wagon on a flat-car, was thrown fifty feet and instantly killed. The animals were badly shaken up. A freight train on Ihe Milwaukee Northern was wr ick i;d at the bridge over the Miohigamme river nt Flood wood, Mich. High water t l uuderminod the bridge and it went down, tho engine and eight cam going into the river. Tho fireman and head brakomsn were killed. Fire in the barrel and case factory of Lombard & Ayrea, on Shooter's Island, between Staten Hand and New Jersey, caused a loss of $200,000. Tho Sea-board Lumber Company lost S 100,000. THE CRIMINAL RECORD. Luther W. Holman, areal-cslatedeaier of Boston, has been arrested for entoringinto a conspiracy to procure tbo murder of his sistor for tha purpose of aoourlng tho property which she owned. Ihe men engage! to do tho job informed the pul oo, and the arrest speedily followed. Hotmail's bonds wero fixed at 25,000. Anton Carlo, bin wife Sarah, and their two dauRbters, have beon arrested in New York for passing counterfeit dimes. At Houh Bend, Ohio, Harrison 8taple3 fatally stabbed Lewis Brown In a quarrel at a dance. David James assaulted the little daughter of Mr. Ellison, aged 8 years, at Aspen, Col. Jams will be lynched if caught A gang of counterfeiters havo been arrested at Uoydv.Uo, To. Among thorn is John Myers, recently appointed Postmaster at Llojdvill). Dan Sale, a oolomd man, was lynched at the village of Danburg, Georgia, for attempting to assault Miss Srjith, a school touch or. Thomas Frasor, a saloon-keeper who killed Joshua H. Cox, a lumber denier at Blount's Creek, near Washington, N. U, was lynched by ihe citizen, his body being riddled with bnlletf. Nathan el W. T. Hatch, of the banking and brokerage firm of Waller T. Httob & Son, New York, dine 1 at a public resort with

the handsome wifev of Charles W. Soofisldi formerly a broker in good circumstances? After supper the woman invited Hatch to her apartment!, but her husband became violent, and for a time Hatch was oonoealod in n room. His body was found in the yard of the premisee the following mom hg, and the eoroner'n jury rendered a verdict that he had been killed by falling from a window while trying to escape from Soofiold. The police at first suspected Scofiold had thrown Hatch from the window. The victim was a married man 83 years of age. The affair produced u great sensation iu New York Robert a Hall and David Vincent were banged at Philadelphia on Tuesday. Vincent's victim was a. sailor, and one pt his own countrymen. Ball murdered Mrs. Lillian Rivers, his mis trees, a year ajm, and then attempted to take his own life, but failed after lacerating his throat in a terrible manner. John J. Cornielson, tho lawyer who horsewhipped Judge Bsed at Mount Sterling, Ky, causing the latter's suicide, and who was subsequently sentenced to three years' imprisonment, has for the second time been taken to Louisville, affidavits having been made that his life was in danger from a mob. John Paters, living near Newport Neb, was arrested for stealing a portion of the sod and shingle root off a neighbor's domicile. The victim of tho theft awoke from his slum, bors to discover to his amassment that the stars were winking at him.

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. Mr. Theodore P. Dwight, librarian of the State Department at Washington, has tendel -ed his resignation. The NorthvetUr MUler't but crop review is as follows: April closed under aearly the same conditions that the month opened with, save this improvement, that In many portions of tho winter wheat belt ratas feu. While insects havo developed in nearly every State in the winter wheat belt, more particularly, bowever, in Southern Illinois and Kansas, thoy havo been held back from doing any damage except locally by the cold weather, which has been tho prevailing feature of April. Looking at the situation as a whole, in the area north of the Ohio liiver and west of the Mississippi, probably at no time in the history of this crop was the outlook In Miohlcan, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois as poor as It ia to-day. A charter has been filed at Topeka, Kan,, for 'The Farmers' Federation of the Mississippi Valley," the farmers' trust The capital stock is 20, 000,000, with shares at 10 each. Tbo charter is signed by citizens of fourteen States and fire Territories. Dr. Everet Wagner, living near Elmonton, Ky., has made a' will, bequeathing portions of his body to near relatives. His right hand and arm goes to one brother, his left hand and arm to another, and the dissecting Burgeon is authorised to accommodate other persons who may ask for these ghastly souvenirs of the dootor. His estate, valued at 111,000, is given to various charities. At Quebec, the jury in the ease of the -Salvation Army, indicted as public nui sance, found a verdict of guilty. It is the opinion of Chief Justice Gait, of Canada, that a telegram from an Amorlcau officer is not sufficient authority upon whioh to arrest a eriinieal under the extradition act In the Methoiist Episcopal General Conference at Now York, on the 7th inst, it was resolved to suspend the rules and continue the debate on the admission of women as lay delegates. After a long debate a vote was taken on the adoption of the liev. David H. Moore's substitute for the report of the committee. It pronoaed that the woman elected as lay delegatos to tho present Ooneral Conference .be seated and the question of their eligibility to future general conferences be determined by a vote of the churohes and annual conferences. This substitute vras lost Theu a vote was taken upon tbo amendment to tho leport offered by the Bar. Dr. Keoly of Philadelphia. This amendment excludes the womon from seats in tho present conference, and submits the ouestion of niicibilicv to ,f uturo general oonferoncos to the annual conjuroucea, iita. aaopieu uj a vote oi z.y yeas to mnays. -Attar tho adoption of Dr. Neely's amendment, the report ol the couim.tttte, with the amendment, was adopted by the following vote: Yeas, ministerial, til; lay, 73. Kays, ministerial, 122; lay, K. The American Exchange Bank of Now YDrk sent a package containing $41,000 by United States Express to Washington. Tho package was opjned and fouud to contain nothing but brown papar. The sensational divorce cosjof Millionaire Cattleman White has ended at San Francisco, in favor of the young wife, who secures a divorce and half of the cattle king's properly. A resolution has been adopicd iu the Cana dian Commons providing for tho branding of American cheese exported through or from Canada, so as to indicate tho country of its manufacture, tt claim being made that inferior American cheese was being sold iu England as the product of tbo Dominion. The Missouri Supremo Court has decided that the selling of intoxicants in the city of St Louis on Sundays is illegal. Latest advices from Cuba represent tho condition of affairs iu that island becoming worse instead of better. Crime and violence are reported rampant, and the military, instead of protecting tho citizens, aro said to be gudty of worse outrages even than those com. milted by the bandits whom thoy aro sent to suppress. A Canada hotel-keeper drank so much liquor while out electioneering that ho died in great agony of dohrium tremons. A petition for a refaoariug of tho Boll lolephoue cases has boon filed in the Supromc Court at Washington. Tho application can oary be gran tad upon tho request of ono of the throe associate justices who concurred iu the opinion recently delivered by the late Chief Justice Waite. LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Ci.rn.E-Choice to Prune Steers Good 13.00 9 5.25 4.23 A 4.75 2.50 (.'( 8.30 fl.23 it 0.03 S.50 t 7.00 .86V4. .S7j4 .57 l .58 ,;aiH ,34 H Mfj$ .771.1 .33 ,.J ,85 .22 tli "i .09 .10 .33 (C ,H W .SO 13.75 CH.'.S .80)4 3 .81 . .38 & .80 .04 at ,o)W ,C9 .71 19.75 p 14,25 .83 Ci 80 ' ,57's o ,684 .35 S .?S, 4.20 tf 4.3J .8.5'.'. y ,81 '.j .S3 ui .92', .lit .92 ,01 V, M'i .83 id .03 14.00 gli.90 4.50 3 S.50 5.5 (1.00 0.30 . 7.03 .91 '.j -4 Sliii .03 Jj S .01 '4 .42 . .48 15.W tf'U.W 4.00 & 5,25 5.0-1 11.0J 4.25 (ft 5.53 .hi i. .sua .57 'j? .5'4 Cowa and Heifers Hoos Shipping tirades Sheep Wheat No. i Bed.... CoaH No. 3 Oa-w No, 2 BittLEI No. 9 Buitjsb -Choioe Croamory Fine Dairy CnKESE lull Cream, flat Ktir.s Frosh PoraTOBB Choice, perbu l'ona aleas MIXiWAUKEB. WUPiT Juno CoaK No. 3 Oats No. 3 White lire- No. 1 Haslet Ko. 2 Pusa Mess TOLKDO. Wueat Cash Conx Casn Oats-No. 2 White Ci.ovkb Seed ST. LOUIS. Wheat No. 9 Bed Ci.HN- Mixed Oats Cash.... Mys liAULKT Pout Mesa NKW VOU1C CATT1.E ItxOS. &HKHP , Wheat No. a Bed CoaN No. 2 OArs White Poa New Mess DETKOIT. CATTM8 Hoos Shuef WI.EAT No. 1 White C ns No. 2 Oa'.-s-Mo. 2 Whito INUlANAl'Ol.IH Cattle Hoos ""' 4.50 I 5.23 S.8J 1 O.0C' 6.50 A a.'S, o.oo e n.a 4.oi tt s o; 51-0 " C. o I . ui 7.4 .Oi'sd .00 .oi v.o 4.75 j( 5.00 4.8, 4.5J 8.S0 4.0J .8 . 11.75 e. oo t lo.oo Stomp Lamss Catti.ii Boos HniiEi' Wheat No. 1 Hard Conn No. it Yellow HAWr. T.mKirrv Cat-TLB Prime. 'atr Common nous " Erkef , Lambs,,, ;

JUDGE PAYSOK.

An Able Speech by the Chairman of . the Illinois Republican Coavenlion. Arraigning the Democrat ic Party and Reviewing KepuliUeaja AehierenieiiiH. Hob. Louis K. Payson, upon taking the chair as presiding officer ol tho Dlin jls Republican Convention at Springfield, delivered a telling address, from which we make the following extract : "I oongratnlate you, fellow Bepublloanu, that (or tho first Umo since Mil wo faee an enemy who is in possession of tbo Government. We meet in aa open field, and ihe Demoeratlo party must stand op fcr inspection. We all remember how they aucuceded four years aco -appealing to the fears of an all too credulous people, by cmphatie and repeated assertions pf 'corrlntlon in ollloo and the snusndorins of tbo inibllo funds and gross extravagance anduuaumuagomeat of an SAaesitve army Of Olncoboldors, and tho piling up of an Immense surplus, and tho necessity for economy, fotreuchmoat and reform.' They, by this end a series ot accident, any one of which not happening, the result would have been different, succeeded. We turned the Government over to them, and how different trim its condition when wo took It from thorn in lSiil I Tblly gave us contusion ; wo gave them order. Tuey gave t s the clouds of war ; wo gave them tho bleeslnKB and reault ot iieaco. They cave ns a bankrupt treasury; we restored the Government to them with ono overfloarfng. Thoy gave ss an impaired oredit; wo gave it to them with tho beat In the world. They gave us no en-barrassmeat as to funds; they took It with only ahnlety as to iu excess. They gave us ah experlsaefit as to administrative methods ; we gave them the best civil-service iu the world. We took it In disorder and tumult and delivered it up with tho whole machinery oi tho Government working like clockwork. Taking it thus, what do they show? What Improvements on Republican methods cr Republican legislation? I serve notice on the Democratic party now aad hero that silly babbling about; IiepabUOan tat fhctsncy will not work tbia year. The people want tbo proof of performance for the luxuriant promises which wero niada to them four Sears ago, end the record of tho admtnistraon la as barren as the Desert of Sahara. Until thoy came In tbo President's messages were bright with hope or joyous as to results, based on bolitf and confidence in tho country. Mr. Cleveland can only wall over prospects ot impending disaster, and to-day only seea the elcuds and gloom in the future of the country. That bas beon the fault of the Democratic party. It possesses the conservatism whioh bat always been a deocying inaotivlty. Its fundamental Ideas of construction havo always been Imbecility. This administration tbOws not only an inability to manage affairs, hut a total want of governing capacity. The difference between its Republican predoce.-.eors and it is the distinguishing dilterenco bdtwoen tho two parties which havo always axisted-tho diReronco between t-rogrela and inertness, botwaen growth and decay, between vi aor end iudol ones, between activity and stagnation. "It should be our prldo to-dhy, fcllow-Bepub-Means, that onr party has always been a radical party ; in other words, one of progress and growth, aad it has always had opportunities equal to Ha distreaa. It found ths country without cash and credit, both needed for Its success and continued existiinee. It was oou. (rented with a situation that demanded dauntless eourat:. and infinite capacity, and it demonstrated to the country that it had both. Its life has covered tho most momentous period of the eouu try's history, and it made more history worth recording than had ever been written in any period of the history of the world for any continuous hundred 'rears. When wo took control not only wore wo without cash or credit, but the war was upon as. Tho Republican party was not content to deal with a single e ubject ; national. Ity and progress were Its moving au.rits, loyalty and intelligence were yoked together. Military skill and inventive genius were both kept busy ; saving the Union and promoting the general prosperity were made kindroji duties, alllitary operations and indna trial ont-. rprisesououually stunendous scales wero carried nn Rn.i -i.n ; one band throttled the rebel: ion and crushed I treason tho other was stretcht .l out to the West einyir. auv we conquerea ;. izn both Political and economical legislation was initiated, citizenship and i' s rights were d.fln. nneaetil theories sol ed and materialized into law till tbo system wo now have iras matured, adapted as voll to peace as war. "The years wont on and now questions erowded In upon ns only to bo grasped and answered. Iteconstmctionand the great amendments to the t onstituilon whieh will live and shine so long as civilization has a name; a system of finance; paper money for the convenience of the people and to be as good as coin ; sustaining tho national credit in its great strain and paying tho national dobt Alt those q . estions were repeatedly before us and satisfactorily answered Later came the que j . ion of national eduoatton. whieh remains before us now. And during all theso years, nnder tbo Immense strain of tho Government of the exfienso of carrying on these vast operations, the aying of Federal taxes so n ijusted as to protect American labor, diversify American industry, and enpply aud preserve tho homo market, was arranged so that tho hand of tbo Fodorai tax-gatherer was nevor felt by tho people. In doing these things we wero confident in spirit, snatching suoi es from the brow of defeat, stimulated by the grandeur of the results obtained. Thus stood the Republican party. "Where was the Demoeratlo party In those triumphant years? What was it doing while the Nation was making these grand strides in Its progress? Was tt putting its shoulders to the wheel and assisting in the onward march? Not at all. But. acting on their conservatism and raising tho radicals, growling about alleged violations of tho Constitution, somewhat in doubt during all these years as to whether l-resiuont i,mcom or Jon Davis was the most to blame, opposing every amendment which was proposed to the Constitution, thoy have opposed us always. Tbo test of Democratic fealty for all those years was opposition to Bopnblican policy. Tho record shows how they stood upon the local questions that were agitating the people, lieginnln; with the homestead law, that groat loon which gave free homes to freo men, its ilrit passage by Bopublican influence was vowed by the last Demoeratlo President preceding Presidut Cleveland. Upon tho qui-stion of national citizenship, where its rights wero donned and beamed by constitutional provisions, tho Domooratio party was most conspicuous and oarnest in its opposition to tl o constitutional enionument which recognised this priuciplo. Upon the great questions of reconstruction growing out of tho favorable solution of the war. every proposition which cams from the ltcpnblican party, and whioh has been sustained by tho people of this country, was earnestly opposed and resisted by them. All necessary legislation, the ouforcoiuent of those constitutional provisions, and which thoy now accept aud approve, mot with their sturdy opposition. Tho legality of tho papor currency of th& Union was always earnestly denied by tbem. There was no time, until after resumption became a fixed fact, and all the blossings to the country rosalting from its accoinplisment wero made apparent, that tbo united Demoorutto party was nut opposed to tho system, aad wo all remember when resumption was proposed tho bitterness with which it was resisted, both in and out ot Congress, Substantially every Democratic member of Conm oes voice, in favor of a resolution as against resumption of specie payments. Every Democratic orator 111 this country predicted the absolute failure of tbo attempted measure. Uikju the question ot the decreaso of tbo national debt aud the egtablisuiiicut firmly of tho credit of the Nation upon tho principle of the extension of internal iwproveuioiit by aid from the Federal Treasury, and tho great questiou of national education supported by Federal aid, upon the question of international arbitration, aud every question ronm cted with the obligations of tbo country to tho Union soldiers they have beon consplouous opponents of the Bepubllcan par- i ty. But the people in all theso questions have stood by ns and approved cur position. All tho Iiroposltions couueeted with tho great queaions have entered into and heroine part of tho legislation of tho country, and wo look hack with satisfaction overrtho entire field, and seo that which they opposed during all theso yeara theuiow earnestly indorse, and the strougost elan for popular support which is made by tbo present administration is tho fact that it Is fairly ndiuinistoriug Kopublicau logisiaticn. "suppose they had succeeded in oil these years, Hnpiose the ltepnbicon party ha I always been in the minority, I ask you, follow citlzons, what would have boon tbe condition of the country to-day? I need not go over tbe details of I'Oinooratio idecs during all those years, but tho atatoment of the question sug?sts tho answer which may be made to it. h'-n, as now, tho llouublican party ropreaoutod liberty, freedom, progress, faith la tho nation, and a striviuu always after s one -thing higher and better; and tho llt.tuocratic party, now as thon, Is tho ineuvnation of inactivity aud incapacity. What br.s it ever done? What has it ov r projiosod affirmatively In tbo interest or human liberty and human progress? Nothiug- absolutely nothtm-. Its course has been ono of opposition only. In this generation it "has nevor won a battle on iM-inclltlo. and its record !b to be found, not in the blight pages i f legislation for the public good, but in Ibolnscript onfl and epitaphs in tbo politionl cemoterioB. where iU propositions have boon uniformly buried by the considerate ju lg- , moat of tlm Amorican popo. while the great -aois of loi'I.'atltm mid tho perioral one s ol tbo itopublicnu party are but the milestones i-i tbo i triumphal march of tbo progress of tho nation. I venture to oxproju tbo hopo that lit tbo S resent -ampai-;n and npnu tbo present quos- j on th l'oputflicati ptrty Will iqioai: thntt-gh . its repreoontativos with no uncertain founds, primarily, th miostinn of ti.o rlisbt of every citiseu of tbo United States to oast bis voto freely, and have tbo sniuo fairly aud bouostly counted, oc'-tipios a i araina.mt position. I do not reft r iu this e r. Hsiou lo IIiobo it culities, isolated and at-atiorod here mid tho.'O over tbo North, whoro Jicin. cr.ilio uia'ovitie? recently hae beon ivduco.l ou aevouut of violations of the election law by a change or residence of tbo voter from :Ms ward to the penitentiary, bfl, f ler toi

that remote section ot the eotmtry where Domooratio niothods uolvernally prevail and where the amount of the run jor Ity it determined always by the judges of election. One only no d to look at the pros mi t example of the elections lu the State of Iouisiana to know tho mission of tho Kopubllcan party on that questiou Is not yet ended. When the ofiV

oioi returns irom prominent pansnee enow, notwithstanding the formal announcement was made by State authorities thai: a fair .lec tion mhonld bn hl,l thn.t there haa been a S eater plurality for Demoeratlo candidates an the entire population of the preoinct, men, -women, and ehiUlren, it ts time to aak whether or not them is still a necessity o futile r agitation of tills great question. "Oo the question of national education, beBavin.;, as wo have always profess sd, that the safety and soourity ami tbo progrois of the nation dapond on a wide diffusion ol general Intelligence, and believing that overy oblld in the nation is entitled to the benefits of a free, school education, and with a Treasury over, flowing with tho surplus coming from a wealthy nation liko this, we believe, and should assert with no uuoertalu sound, tha where from pov. trty I the neighborhood end the Illiteracy of the people there in a necessity for aid In this direction, that ld should be given with the liberality which has always oharao. lerlzcd iiepublican iauagement in affairs ot progriis," ILLUOIS BEPUBLIfJAH PLA1T0EM. Teat of the Resolutions Adopted by tbe State Convention JTods-o CJ realism Heartily Indorsed, and the Democratic. Party Soorobtngly .Arraigned. The Bepubllcan party of ibe State of BJinola deems ii unnecessary on the eve of a National Convention to make an extended deolaralionoi Srinciples farther thou to reaffirm those laid own in the Federal platform of 1W1, and to express the conviction that tbo publio interests would be greatly promote i by a change of administration. Tho Democratic party has become merely an organization for official spoliation; it has tinblnshingly violated all its reformatory promises ; 1: is net entitled to the confidence of the jieopls. Its President solemnly promised to carry out clvtl-sorvloe reform, but, with the full approval ot tie party, he bas converted that reform into a shallow pretense. Be committed himself to the principle of civil-service reform, but ia now actually actually using the Federal patronage to secure a re-olection. His partisan confederate proclaim i svotlou to equal suffrage rights, but have trampled those rights under foot in the South. The Dentcratie party professes attachment to State sovereignty and home rule, but ruthlessly denies them both to the 000,010 Ami rioan oituens of Dakota, fearing that the votes of the people may be cast for the Bopubllcan candidate at the coming Presidential election. It professes love for tho Union soldier and sailors, but its continued policy has been to rofuse relief to the sutlering defenders of the Nation and their dependents. It roles the National House of Representatives, which alone eon originate changes of tax aud revenue bills, out it has done nothing in Its last six years of control of that body to revdace the surplus accumulation of money in tbe Treasury or to relievo the people from unnecessary taxation. Its proposed tariff legislation is a subterfuge and an attempt to destroy tbe American policy of protection of Americas industry ana labor iu the interests of foreign countries, which, if sncceatf ui, must necessarily bring disaster upon the business of tbl country and tend to reduce the American rate of wages to the European standard. It has provided no seaboard defense against foreign invaaion. Its administration of foreign affairs has been weak to the verge of humiliation. Our nation la now represented abroad by men who either sought its aismembermsat or openly sympathized with its foes, The postal service, affecting every interest, has become a ("jsjrace to the country. Partisan apollsmeu, iu violation of civil-service reform, have displaced trained, competent, and faithful officers, many of them sx-Unlon soldiers. Every function ot government is made subordinate to partisan ondt. There is a lomentat le want of honesty of purpose and efficiency of administration. A needed change ot odmtalstratioD can bo accomplished by selecting a candidate whose courage, character, and record commend universal confidence, and will concentrate and nnite the euthusiasUe support of the whole Republican party. Wo must havo an aggressive, not a defensive campaign. For a leader in such a oampalga wo turn with ono accord to Walter Q. Gresham. In the opinion if this convention he is tbe beat and mo-.t available candidate to load the ltoSii hi -can party to victory In tbe coming Presleutial campaign. Jly his bravo and patriotic services in the war for tho vrosorvatiou ot the Uni n andthi abolition of slavery, Walter Q. I Gresham baa woa a wnu plae to-th-h.st a oi ine voiuuteer soicueis ana oi tuo emancipated race. By h i important labors in the groat Cabinet positions ho has demonstrated high qnaltties as a statesman. By his unswerving rectitndo on the bench in b - .ling the scales of justice on even poise, irrespective of tho strength or weakness or wealth or poverty of suitors, he has gained tho ronfidence of tho people, wbo recognize in him a just and fearless Judge, and in his whole life frou his humble beginning to his present high pouition as Clreuit Judge ot tbo great States of Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin the people have seen in him traits of character resembling those of tho immortal Lincoln. We feol confident that his nomination (or Presiusjit by the National Convention will restore tbe administration to the keeping of tho Republican party md give the nation a President worthy or its origin and history, its traditions aud aspirations. We, therefore, request tho delegatos from this State to the National Convention to use all honorable meat s to soouro bis nomination. We assort that ono of the chief purposes of the Hnnnhiiean nartv has always been the fur therance of the truo Interests of tho laboring f.lA.. nnil In ntirannnoe Of that noliav we favor further legislation to that end. And that in view of tho industrial prosperity ol tna State, and ia order that that portion of the citizensuip of tho state which is under employmentsnob as minora, mochanlos, and employcs of all kinds may more fully share in that prosperity, we favor legislation looking tn the prompt payment of all wages la lawful money. We heartily indorse the nominations this day and pledgo tuoin our hearty support, THE BOUBUOXISX OF IOWA. Hon. J.P. DolUverr's Scorching Reply to an Kaslern Mugwump. At the recent convention of Iowa Bopubllcan clubs, at Des Moines, Hon. J. P. DoUiver deliv ered one of bis cbaracterlstio speeches brill iantly pointed with wit, sarcasm, and gems of political wisdom. His principal topic was suggested by on editorial in tbe Now York iJrem'jig rust, denouncing what that paper described as "Iliello.irbouismof Iowa." Keplying to this taunting. accusation, Mr. DoUiver said: "The men and women who laid the foundation of society in this State made tbo school house tho silont partner ot every man's bustnoes, so that with our material advancement tho crime of ignorau-je has practically disappeared, while tho oaUBi ot popular education has become tho f avorito beneuciary of the common prospority. What, then, is tho Bourbon ism ot Iowa? I will undertake to answer that question. Tho Bourbonism of Iowa consists of tho unbroken fidelity with whioh th3 people havo kept tho hepnblican faith. Wo hare had in u rustle with the Dsniooratio Dartv in a vorv monotonous vay. iivery time we have thrown them down tuey novo jumpou up wicu um uiana that wo could not do it again, but w e have done it again and ugaln for thirty-two consecutive years. Tho Doniccratio party ol Iowa hits spent so much of its thus on the damp ground that it has become crippled and rhenmatle to a degree that would be laughable wero it not pitiable. As a Stato wo havo not been tutfriendlvtothouolitioal reforms auRgested by experleuee and roqulrod by tho obanging conanions oi tue lnattstriai w unu, uun our eAxwrienco with fruit trees that would not blossom and llghtuing rods that would not hold lightiiins has ouablod onr iie-mle to rocoivo without omotlou the umiual sealed proposal of tho Domooratio managers to reform tbo government. Wo havo kept clear ot Demoeratlo promises, even whou thoy wore indorsed by the i'ftnt'rta Post and written, 'We, or either of us, Jirouilse to purify the polities of tho country.' 'or wo have no privileged easts sitting above the noise of conventions and voting ite delegates into the upper air far private tuition in matters or conauieuoe unu p"uv uukj, du luh. rnr ttafrtv.two vears no Beoublioans. excent a fow incurable sore-heads, have been found ready to rovile tho clionon leadership of the Bepulilicau party. I toll yon, brethren, it is a grand roeord for a Stato of this size never to nave produced a Imugwump. That pcoultar syndicate of hoadaoho end gall could not live for a moinont iu tho atmosphere 01 generosity uud fair play. But tbo chiof feature of Iowa's offonso airainst the uiaroaatile spirit of those times ia the solemn sense of duty with which onr people havo cherished tho conviction that WO worn oi tue i muu uiiuy uuuw uwi w u, left to perish, nor tho old ago of its surviving veterans be abandoned to poverty aud neglect. Tho complaint of tho K n nj W, reduced to lain terms, is that tbe peoploof Iowa continue to mix with their politics tho aulbentia i,ttti.,rv n t hn r-nitad States. For some reason tboro is left among us a measure of that miiibty Inspiration that wont with tho enlistins reciuionts of Iowa In the dofenio of tho Hepublie. It is useless to disguise the fact, that spirit still lives though the scattered population of 1801 bas grown to 2.000,000 people, and the 80,000 soldiers of Iowa havo boeu scattered by time and chance and doath. It lives in tho humble h-'uies of our people where thousands of cure-w.-ru men and women still volato with broken and trembling speech tbe story ol tbo uatlonal a'l.irtioii. It lives, let ue tbank iiod. In tho hearts of Ibo new generation in lows, tho ohildren of tin oiUl war. They may bo trusted to guard tbn crand traditions of American heroism, tho grave of everyloua patriot, whothot in some quiet churchyard, within Teach ot the ottoriims of love or near sonio distant horolo Hold, wbero the ri-Allceoi tho battle took with Ihe lives of berolo uicn even tho poor memorial of their min es. Kvory ono of them is wltuoss t the young men of Iowa of tho tuft nito outpouriug ot blo.id and treasure by which tbo national lifo has been redoomed. Tho alarm t Uict tinios is tho bloodless ul, o-uccrn with wl b li the now grand aristocracy ot groed aud uvarleo bas dismissed th J claim of thoso ho gave all thoy had, oven theu bloo.l and their tears, to the treasury J tin pntloKV defense,'1 '

CONaEESSIOIAL.

Work of tbe Senate and the House of ntepreetiutatiires. Kb. Palubii of Michigan mode an argon eai in the Senate, en the 3d inst , Ir. favor of tfan bill to establish a bureau ot animal tadoriry. He paid partlet lar attention tt the opposl'dotl to tho measure, the nenexal idea conveyed being that tho opiioalUon cam solely t oni the existing Bursal' of Animid Ihdastty. H'l was followed by Mil "V est, ol Missonif. s-hil defended Commissioner t'olmaoood aetionr iieil what bo called the "caitlo syndic ie.' "Talk," said Hr. Vest, -abo it trusts I Wsl's about pools I las tittle pool of Chicago li tha most Infamous tyranny that ever existed hi. tbs United States And I know no remedy fit 1 1. The statesman who woal-I invent the remedy would deserve it monument moro enduring haa the Capitol. jWr. Plumb ot Kansas folk re) Mr, Vest, and was eq.ially vehement ia his denunciation ol the Chicago cattle pooh B lalaitwas unquestionably the wja-at com jins in the whole country. Thiers was uotruit or combination tbat nad hatl; to powertul cvai) baleful an ianianc. a tnai ccmoinatton. Foil years tho prices ot cattle to the producers had been going aown, no eaEue commis not man dared to set up tor Jtimtelf in Chi going down. No cattle coutmts don cago, It was sals to any that sa o ery ateer of throe rears Did sjid onward raaecl west ot the Hlstisal opi River during tan last nro years tno marxes vuuue cac been ot this combination, reduced not less than till a Load. The damage to the Stated Kaisau aloae during -hat time Htni bean more taeii 40,000,000, aud tho wealth of the syndicate bad grown proportionately, M?. bt.wart introduced a bill In the Senate to execute the stlpu. lattom of the now Cninese tie ity. The Roas l ag oorl to th'i donate intendment to tbl Inrlianapolls postcdee bill increasing the ap. pmprUtion fro n $;55,(0 to 1(150,000. and'aiaia resumed consfaleratlon of 1lh- Mills tariff bill. Mr Wilson of Wert Vtrgiiiia, and Mr. Dingier of Maine, rospnctirelj, speke for and agshut themeasore. A mrsoLOTtoN was adoptml iky the House oa she 4th, callirt;.; on the Secjwiary of tbe Ti eanuryfor a statement at to wbother there is aa order or regulntloa of th Tiressury Dni went tih enfoieenient of vrhicli would prevent the overloadinK of: vessels witb freiijht or. the snreat lakes. The report in the California cor... tested election case of Lyncli renus Vandaver was piac.u on uio caieiiuur. xne ropoix it unanimously lit fnvor ot Vaodsver, th sitting member. Mr. Cox, of New York, presented in toe House the bill for expropriate reference of a memorial iruii Geua. Sehofielil and Siocuni a,nd other membors of the Army i f the Pokonao, aakhigfor an approiulatlon ot $25,000 to aid in meeting th-t y-.rKi nt th. frafearu menion of th an, viv. on of the Arm- of the Potcniac and the armies of Nor-.uorn ir jluia, to be held on toe ba;il. Sold at uetcysiiurg in JUiy asti, to comnnmc rate tLa tweutT-fitth annivarsaxf of that iron filet Mr. Caswell tWis.lcrilioisiKl th" atillstariil bill in the Mom ia. uooianne n ma not orovius any substantial dcarsasa era articles of general conaomption. ne acvociitou mo entire removal ot tbe dt.ty on sugar, which, he naWl, wnnld take .tax from the food of every nersoa in tbe country, and advocated a reasonable bounty to sugar prodaoeira. Mr. atcDoanlt iMibi, l thonabt the bill did not no larenouaiL Ho wnnld pl coal, iron ore, and sttsar oa the free list, E.e warned th Republican party that it bad better meet the Domooiatls party halt-war In its efforts for tariff ni form. ilr. Guenthor (Wls.i said tbe Bepohllcans generally favored abollabiug entirely th tax on tobacco and spirits used In the arts and manufactures. Should further reductions be necessary they proposed to abolish the duty oa sugar and pay a uo-inty to tno proa, erne amonntinc to a sum taual to the nreaent tail. This policy would mal e a reduction of about Sw,uw,uuu cervi.in ana avvuuto. . At too evoii- . lsg aeaaloa twsnty-serea pension bills wets paaseu. Thf.bb was a ccsna ol exottemen h: tbe House on the tith Inst, after Mr. Woodbuin, ot Nebraska, had eloned Ills ramsrks Co the liariB bill. He had incidentally remarked thitt Abram S. Hewitt, of hew for!., had apologized to the British minister for having advocated a resolution bofor the Portv-eiKhth Congress In regard to tbo judicial uit.rdnr of at. Amoriian cltlseu in Zmgland, Mr. Bryco, of Now York, shaking his finger at Woodnurn, sata tue sLatotuenii as to riewlTt whs false trom hearmf mi to entL aud itwaa cosianl. ly to make the ohnrgo in bis absence. Woodburn, gesticulating wildly, shouted that'll via true nod he conld prove it. Almost ovary man . -4ju-.tlA..31r'ubli4D, atdo- uos to bis- feet, end ateae.-. uuenuier, uatiiaatonano. several ouiera oxcitedly tidkml at Bri-oo at tbo same tiiii?. Hr. llrycs was standing iu tho main aisle nettr ui. itfummoi r-ouusyivatiia. rne latter, inwt- ' im: his fiat at 33 rvco. suid llewltt acknowle,laed the fact on the floor of idle House and apologised ;or ie auu aaiu tnan ii un co uenieu u no saiu wbat was false. Bryce aid it was cowrardly to assail a man in his ab-ionco. Tbe two men were standing within arms length ana shad ing thoir fists a t each other so tbraateniniily it was ovpeotea titat tnoy wouia come to t'lowi. "Is this the Henote of the United Stntes " nuerled Mr. Honkins of Illinois. In an infi-rino-tlou-ioekhig tone, which set the Houe in a roar and wbton poured on upon the troooled witters, for In a few moment ilr. Bryee and Mr. Brumm were seated together aad talking amicably. Mb. BXAOASinade a tpeooh In th Benatn, co tbe 7th mat., in opposition to th pleura-roieit-luonla bill. H believed many ol Its feai.ams were uneonsUtntlonal, and said ho had nnmercuo letters and i smonstroxeca protesting agu lniit the bill, and augg-rsting that its object ws le place the oontnd of the cattle of th country la the hands of the Chicago syndicate. The Senate, in erocutiTO aession, ratified the Chinese treaty without a division. Senator Edmunds has reported the fisheries treaty adverioly, submitting a written majority report, aud Senator Morgan submitting a favorable minority report, Mr. lidmunds gave.notloo that, he would call up t he treaty a week hence. Mir. Palmer wlthdrtw his antondmont to tbe lancigrant forfeiture bill regarding the exemitioa of pre-omptlon and ho: uentead claims and offered a substitute. Mr. I rye Introduced a bill Jipropriating 81,0)0,000 to provide more efficient mail aervice between the United States ani Central and Smth America and the West Indies. The Bouse auspendad the rules and passed the river and harbor bill, Mr. Tows abend introduced a bill appropriating S5d,O0O for the erection in Washington ot a statue to the memory of Maj. Gun. W. S. Hancock. Mr. Brow a of Ohio Intro Inced a bill modifying the civil aervico lav. The President baa vetcol the bill providing lor tho sale of certain New York Indian lands In Kansas. After an absence of nearly a week Mr. Votu bees reappeared on the floor of the Senat ore tbe 8th Inst, md mudo public acknowledgment of and expressed hi regret for the language ho used on th occs-sion of tho rouah-aud-tamble dobato betwem himself and All', Ingalts. Saldbe : "I desire to say to the Senat that, howoror sovore tho provocation w.aioia was given, yut I mad use ot language at that timo contrary to parliamentary rnlos and usages and to tho dcoruni of tie beitate. I regret haling used such language, and tender a proper apology to th Itenat of tho United States for doing so. My high respect for the dignity cf thi9 body, ot wi Ich I havo boon lor many years now a membei, as well as my self-restieoli, induces me to make this statement." Tbe foliate discussed tbo laud-grant forfeiture bllii. Tho House of Bepresoc-tatlves dovoted another day to tbe itbc lesion of the Mills tarin bll 'i. Tbo principal s ii-eah was made by Mr. Hopkins, of Illinois In opposition to tho measure, Tbo other speakers wero Messrs. Stockdale cf Mississippi, Munsur ot Missouri, Itichardsin cf Teunasste, J. D. Taylor of Ohio, MeAdon of S'ew Jersey, Morrow of California. Stone of Mierour chipinan of Michigan, and Mtrtiii of Texas. Honor Belongs to Servica. Ednoution if not first or chiefly the mere le iruiug of certain facts or prlnorples; it ia suoh a development and training of faculty us mikes ouo master of himself and his conditions. Our present definition and popular use of Ihe word is altogether to a narrow, Theie is something absurd ia calling some practically incapable mar. Home useless riembor of society, educate! becauso ho happens to have be.d a parrotlike knowledge of Greek or French drilled Into him; while- another, whose eye r hand is trained into fitness lor rendering grand sorvice lo the world, is spoken of as uneducated. Honor belongs to service, au l if we wish it to go whore it belongs wo must honor tho training which fits one for it. A boy whose genius in in the direction of handwork, artisanship, fibould be able to graduate with an honor equal at least to that whioh attaches to one wbo is to till a clerkship.- itcv.it. 'J'. Suvage, Laundry Bag. Take a white dnmask towel, fold it lengthwise, Be'- it qp one-third of the side from each end, leaving one-third ot the sido opeu in tbe center; tarn it on the right side, feather glitch across tha ends with red silk, just atovo tha fringe. On one pocket ln.vo a handkerchief corner stamped, and on the other the words. "Collars uud Cuff"," outlined with red silk. Tie a bow in the center, with, loop to hang it up. 1'ox.ONAiSEii of wilen oloth over silk skills aro revived with a vim; (he skirt ha--, a piulted flounce cut bins and gathered all around the edge, uml three or four mow across tho sides and fro t or on one sido only. The polonaise laps over to the left hiis being short aud round ou that side, pointed and long ou tha right side, aud tho back irregularly draped without being bouffeat,

j:NI)AK.lN.liiWS., ; : h State's i;irat Wraltfc " ' Todii.iialso r chStii'Si in altnint every parti, ulti.r. saf niliigaid iraiu-raiilngSVvtiiisIa e ibc ttatt.t c show, : nsurpln icd. In point-, cf inln.ralv'i'.ltu. ahm it hns it fine shoTring; though tho deposits of iime miioiaie are not-MiL' Urge In otiie? -tatss still t, n.ngrrst vart)' : end it,: resonrMw in llii itesp ro'riirenotthijleasirparted itsweulth. Pr I' J.bn Collet bai last' ooinp!':ed nn eiominneiou hits tbe miners! S.d9 Be llnds that tho ores -f the Irdlww . coal C, Jdt it about 7.1(0 Hqci Mte. coal heiur. found ti ro'meen cu iilos. 3ho bloolt oel flcHta oiver iilmut COm iqiiaro miles. TbH ooel is miu ?i nioiit extcnulvu y at B- iud auCltreoa'. .InChif C'unty. Undtr'ying tlm great bodt of coal If iliit,. c ainouiit l fine fiio-olay. tile da. po.ita lieb);' ran Im in twet"c foot thick and yieldli; a 1 1 ate rial nuluibhi io( pottery. ' torra cc tta, p irposee. ; - j Ho fir ; -no is coonirnsifi tis State Is 10 rich. ItthlO variety ana fle'a'ltj' Indians Uae. atone i uncut died 'ojijiiiberi. Tbero is a floe hydra i lie qu a 'Ity quarrti 1 in it i lower part of thoetiilein I'lark and. rl trricon (Vobtlet; also soinod rpc Bi in Wmm Ii Cut ly. This liinottsme ban hn mi u eil ia making superior quaV. Ity of liydranric eeinent i-udii a valuable mineral duposit in tboSti.t.. ! an uium llmtio of am perloi fredo is ali, i lovini in a number. of couni-ies, ocably, Htinrington, W abash, Cass, Jenniiiirs. Hcvra-M. nUraio &' adtson, Jasper. White. Hnni lion. M ini ,'btiel-. Docatur and Citrrn I Tlio oclltlc doriositi ii o counties of . Monrn- Owni, Lawrsmin, Wa-hington, Orar ., tord, 'lit Hi Harrison nro Vdry f nt. Somo no wood . oitonijve n ines nre being oioniil oat fn sr-el6)o. aid tbcijualllof tbe !nite is arid by e;wlii tf I eM.-rlloiit A food qiallty of flat, gl'igin foul d near laurel. Wi.tt-.h. Bt Paai,;ref!isbnit, ml Piitui.rovllle. tleso deposits raiigiui; from vhioo lo oi fht bnlicF think. Ifcer; I'litni iavlllo quinrrliuj pioium n liiaeston very va'uar;:e lo'rnli bitild;ng pcr.io its. belug hfgHty ; : slilciou and thorcfono proof of i. nit frost. Slid all kind a of uca-.hor. ij'itlstoiuw and .- whot.tn.s are also aini-ng th peidootwof IndU - -: ana QiitiTles. a eaperior qiwliij- of the fgrpajar: being mined in Ornago; Luwitnr Bar waas ; ft amst anrl Crawfoid cou nni. lh JVeaou. I.ick iMiatTloa in Oranee Const! produc whafijB ' tnow n throughout th oun'iri its tha "Hindostao w-lietstonn." It Is rogardfd as ttie fines", thing cf its kind In tbs market lor use oa an ratloi j and fliiotnolsof all Ugrlt. Peril p viy low peoijleknctr that ijold has: : been leond inanyqruncltvinilij State. Tbeisr bts, Lowevoi, beon ,0C0 isiractal In the couxttiins of Morgan and ftTavnt s.nd wsiattaparp. ;: b&pakies wjdaly known, dlaimrfla bi.vo boasa . it ilm I umon I Ihe mineral depi iiits of tlss State, ., fire l aving been taken from r. irift mar ss:--tinBvtt:e, Morgan County. Twc of tbem ate vary : birigtii-and cle ar - . Aui'isRtbeotUer nriDcral di-oslt there I . a flue q-jallty o! vrhitenaiid, which la used Io-R . nsnuttctnio of glass, e pedal 4." nt tho DePauw glass-S'orks, at New Albany; lino deposits, of. red mid yollnw ochre, from which paints Of : ' many nolors aro moitii; eommnii salt, tror, ana coppor In limited quantities. Of a1 1 tho wealth that Is boh) p taken trom the earth ot proaeBt, perhaps natiu ill gat is joiaiag toprmo tbo most valuable to Itubtato It a iita In a broad bolt, bslng foon-i -n no Ian than twenty-two counties. Among tho products cf the Stitto Is petroleum, , whloa oceursln a great many :! the deep bote! In and near the natural-gas lHfc Thoro ? gtJd nil trolls in Casii. Pr.i.nH. and Blaekfot i . emmtl.M. ItwUl o B(D from i b-j sunic.arr cl tliesfr resources that Indiana is destinel if time, to b"cmri ono nf the 'lealthtt's:, meat -prosperous, aad mo3i, thickly rcpuurtei State I in th Union. ' Minor Shite Items. ' , A scarlet fever epidemk is throateaing" Greeasbarg, A ICnightstown man hu a chicka which U sixteen, years old. Tho railway bUweei-. Ladoga ma -Eockrille, of the Midland nmte, will be ia opercii ion by October. " llat'.errllla is in the lajoymentvt ' phenomenon. A few days figo, while dig. giug a well, John M. Heid etrnck vein cl boiling water at a depth 3f set-en feeU, whioh continues to bubble up to the tor , . A quantity Of peculiar sanil throws -up was tuken t ) Cincinnati, -Where iti. -was eixaminel by (he Slate Geologist, who fouud small plecea of rubies, diamond ciuat, iind lode atone, . . : - ' rbfletallo.ot tboCtaffma.4.u and Michtgra Kailroad, ni I'rbana, vwi destroyed by an incendiary lira. There in a bad otitic ot for wheat fci Shelby CoantyDspauw University, at Greencastie, has won three inter-statri oratorical cea tests vrithin the past ten ytisrs. AV bile intoxicated Bf nnelt Basher, s bravo member of Wilder's brignder fell throagt the elevator shuft at. UaUe's grocer j', at Lafayette, intt tho cellar, lie died from his injuries. An effort will be made lo discover who sold him tho Honors, Robert Hamilton, of Versailles, ho set tha loaded gun in his tolmcco house, by -which Alvin Dodsou was killed, bas bteu plaeed under bond to rtppta cin the Giroult Court, charged with mnrdir. John IV. Doyer, of Arcadia, while coupling caB-i at Tipton Junction, hod MS right hand to badly n.usbed that ampatatien was neo is.iary. While Mr. Frederick Tilsier, of klcCuwhcou villa, one of the oldest settlers of Tauderbrjrg C'ouaty, wis on his way home his horses became IrighUned at a . train on the St. Louis Air-line Kailroadj, ( . three miles from Evonsvjle, tni he wjaf i -thrown from his buggy and fatally i-tjulod. Warden Patten, oi' the ot&ern Prison, has Aljd Ms report iu the Auditor of Stale's office, for Ihe qna tor endius the last cf April. The receipts fre 5-lfi,'J02-34 andexpenseg, $17,72t.76V;,' Tbe Soliliors' Hoaamaat Commissiou . hss lei the contract for the main contrail fountliition f the monument to Knos Hege, of Indjannpolis. O- the nine bidders, Mr. IUite's figures. f3l,6S3, were regarded as the best The work is to be computed in four months, aad is to be entirely of Indiana oolite stcne, stilctly selected. About forty White Ceps called at the house of W. H. Toney at English. Crawford County, recently, dragged him to a tolegrnph pole and whipped, him uumei- ' ' cifnllj with hickory withet, Itlood was.' spattered about the lelegr.tph polo and the man's body if as lacerated in ahorrible manner. He besged pileously. His recovery ts doubtfcL He is a prominent cjtisen, of that county r.nd is a man of considerable moans. He bus a wife aad family. The charge against Toney was d .-unlcenuess and abuse of family. A. Jackson Goodman, who also lives near Engli di, was notified to change his manner of doing business by keeping sober. James Fro, editor of the ' Enfcli -Vcir t, was notified to rnblish that tho White Caps would attend the election next Kovenil'Or and that all persons delected in buying or selling voten or gating any vny dishonorably, would be treated to 200 lashes. An unknown man wt.s killed, near Goldsu'ith, Tipton County, by belug run over by a Lake Erie and t astern passenger train. He is supposed lo be a man from Fowler, Benton County, as ptpcrs wer j found on him pointiug to that fact, An Bltewpi, wm made at Union City to blowup tbe residence of Frank MoC'lintock. It is believed to have been the result of recent prosecutiona by ilcCliutock of violators of the liquor law licenses. - At Lafayette Bunnell, Dasher fell through a hatchway pad is a i seriously, if not fatally hurt, lie struck on hia head, A cloricnl-Iookiug mil painted off woi ihloss cliuok ou Del liifdug, of Cum. hereon & Co., jewelers, Lnfayelta. The man bought $loH worth nf goods (three watobosi and lendored a$2 i0 chock oa the Fourth Xfitionnl liauk o? Louisville. It wasntada pnyablo to Thomas Harrison, end was Rijtned D. B. .Voonoy. l islug gve (ho Arm's oheolc for S KM ani lot the man have the goo Is. The fellow had the click cashed aud has not lecu aeon since. 'J ho f 230 chuck on the Limwvllle bunk is bogu0. A dividend of 5 rer euut. hasbneadclaied lo ihe creditow of tbe Zchmond Rational Vntik, ot KioUincna,

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