Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 May 1888 — Page 1

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Republican Progress. KepiiDlicaa ragiisse! at:' s in-..-, t,'!g-j1auiaigua8i,w : 1 YALU1BLB il)ESTISiIC- mW?. t0$JCt0P Cb-eufatoi Among the Aa Fantoyiif J: A EEPUBLICAN rAPER DETQTED TO THE ADTANCEMENT OF THE XOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COTJUTY. Family, ''-tfj n- i ir " " ' - ' ii r lrtl'iitijtoife S; - i ,' i i -n i - . -! ; h." ImmOfhm BB latllsVe ,Tr"" ESTABLISHED A, $k 183S., BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1888. NEW SBJBIES.-VOL. XXn.-NO.ti;

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nxaxvm 11 P0UMAM SLEEPnCS cues. ELEGANT PARLOU CARS TToelttia and Baggage Checked to Destination. E. O. MoCormlek. . Pass, Act, 1S8, Dearborn St. CHICAGO. OHCHAED HOUSE! 8. XX. Orchard & Baa PROPRIETORS. tftaritoOeDepft, SJMafatgtM, la. Resident Dentist. Dr. J. W. CRA.N. Office in th New Block, op-stairs, R Cole's Book Store.' AJlfrtvumM, pith isn poist. It may bo that a young women who wear shoes with loir, broad hci-ls i-su't much for style, but sho has a deal of soma Adas fjnst after getting acquainted witb Etb! Will voa go with me tonight to ace the animals? Eve I have tot Ling to wear. . Gexeu.uxy speaking llio gentleman who has just accepted 4 position is sot ay bit iiapp or about it than tha man who has. ju-rt got )! job. "My uivmo ? 7. B. Smith," said a man at the . hotel, wl-eTenjoa the Kr-ntle-nan addresasd remarked with a sweet smile, "So be I." Tat: man who was found eating oysters ont of the fisherman's liarrel gave as his exenae that he believed m admitting raw material free. Thk tnoro faith fall? a girl keeps a diary the more reli-jiously aha w ants to keep it out of the way of everybody e'ac in the nc:gfaborliood. Some people are passionately foud oi doughnuts. Others never eat any part of a doujjiinnt except the hole. These people so'doro hare dyspepsia. fn.... znr mi is - t xhk uubeo:icu. an, yos sux a cabinetmaker to a crockery d--aler, to, whom ho was intralnc-jd, "ah, yes, yon sell tea-sots, on.l I soil settee " "FltrjicE i goMnn," l I cho aj , Bnt tbttt fotij 11-1; Ttw inotto of insonc ngo I . Mqn-y ymXk,' rots lau w. Co(0 Coiri.r. Qdep.x VicrosrA has photograi'bed smiling. Tho photographer Itrongltt the pleaded Mnrossion to hor face by promising her the pioiurea at half price. OITE 4SO TASK. "Give mo a kin. my luting. V, H sairt betTttz9diahffrcjcsblna. C won t." Bhc wld, fou ist oil. Screw e ytr Itpj mad help j-oxr.Mlf HrsBAXD My do:r, . do yon think that I am conceited about my personal appearance? Wife (thonghtfnlly) Well, yes, John, a little. Most homely men are, yon know. "Pa," asked a bright-faced boy of hia parent, "what is reciprocity that I hear yon talk abont so- much?" "fieoiproo ity, myt "oim the very life of trade- -especially tmHCuristmas-gifi trade." Texas Sifting. "Asotheb big waah-onton onr line!" excbiimed the r.iilroad employe's in-dastriou-holpmeet, pointing - to the Ktring of whitened clothes which stretched front their hack window to a ho.ise across the way. Detroit Free 1 reus. First Gilded Tonth There goes that Brown, wht i constantly taksn for me. Wonder lint's the reason? be doesn't look like me in tho least Beeond ditto No, that's so; bnt tiien yon may look like him, don't cher know. Life. "Cbaxgk h a great help to tho sick,1 remarked Pr. Pellet, while visiting a patient. "Yes, doctor, returned the latter, "and as my stock of it at present ft limited I shall bave to ask yon to wait awhile for yonr fee.' JlotlcH HMMToxra as big ai bird's eggs wore pic!ii"J!fc in the streets of an eastern town during a squall recently. It may be mentioned ai a coincideiico, that I ho local pajwr, isne I tho day i r.rvious, cnntainel a poem entitled, "Hail, b;autifnl spring!" Detroit Free 4' 'rem. Tiikse are ttic days when the yonng man scarfs ont to spend 04 iivo Christmas presents for five girls, anil at the rinse of a bowiidering afternoon fin-Is that ho has ewnt $15 on three presents for tbr. o girls. Kan-tns Oi'ij Journal. A votrxo man propow.l for tho hand of a beantifnl girL As she hesitated, he said, "X await your answet with bat e 1 breath. " ?tbe gii 1. who is a gtxd deiii of a humorist, sid, "Well, Mr. Jr., you will have to bait yonr breath witti ftonieibing bostdes liigUwutet to catch yonr bumble servant" "I am tired of this monotonous life !" cried a young man whose hom? wai among inral scenes in the far Ea t. "S fisei that there is cometlung in mo that reaches far above tho hamble sphere in which I live, bat there is nothing here to cnll me oat." He resolve I to go whero thpre was something to call him onf., sii he went to Texas. He ha I n't been there two days before he was called ont to light a dnal for some imaginary wrong, and he want right bar!; to the old farm. Il doesn't want to be called ont any more, Tt-sa

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NEWS BUDGET. Fresh Intelligence from Every Fart of the Civilized World. Tomgnan Domestic Sews, Political Event, Personal Pointt, Labor Motes, Eto, LATEST DISPA TCKE3, Railroad Wrecks. A railroad wteak,followed In ten mtnntcs fey another wreck, occurred five miles from Kansas City,- where tha Hannibal and 'Wabash roads ron parallel. Bain hod washed away a bridge over the ravine, and the first accident occurred when the eait bound Rock Island freight train wns thrown into the ditch. BoTstan, a brakeman waa eras nod. Immediatelv afterwards Edward Armstrong was sent ahead to flag the Hannibal frewht. He una look the tracks and was walking alone the Wabash road when the Wabash freight dashod around the enrre and instantly killed hira. The Wabash train met the same fata as tho Rock Island, as the bridges were only two leet apart ana were connect ea. xne neavy cars nlnneed down on the wreck of the first train. Two dead bodies were takiin ont soon afterward bnt neither men conld be recognized, It is supposed they were tramps. Engineer Ben McLellan, of the Wabash train, waa badly hnrt in jumping, and I'-en Norris, a negro yonth, so badly hart that he ia epectad to die. A BottdbMr Falla KilllnB Five Hen. A building at the corner of .Broadway and John streets, Mew York, in the coarse of demolition, saved in, burying five men in the rains. The fourth fioor had bean entirelT moved and men were at work tearing down the second and third floors. The foreman felt the onuamg anaKe ana ordered the man. to come down, but before they conld do so the building fell, carrying the foreman, Daniel Ataneney, ana ioar others with it to the cellar. Hahony was taken out dead, and the four others, named Cornelius O'Leary, John Sullivan, James Lynch and James Sweeney, were seriously injured, and were removed to the Cham bers street hospital. The accident was apparently doe to ex tram s haste and lack of precaution in the work of demolition. The contractor has been arrested. GOMnt Sheridan's Health. It in stated at army headquarters that the reports regarding the serious illness of lientenant-Seneral Sheridan are vory much exaggerated. One of the General's staff says that it was true that the Geneva! was sick. 'That is to say, he is a little out ox sorts. His condition, hetnought, was the result of traveling four ox five nights in sleeping ear,, which had not agreed with him. He returned to Washington from a visit to Ohio and the West, on the 2"th inst, and although not feeling altogether well, he visited his office every day for over a week, and attended to all necessary business. He seemed to be suffering from fiitigiw or overwork, and so he decided to remain at home and rest for a few days. He has not been confined to his bed." Store -XJ5litliotifl4 Heeded. he- Secretary of tho Treasury has transmitted to Congress recommendations by the Lighthouse Board that lighthouses nnd fog signals be established at the following points on the Pacific coast: At Point Bachon, Cab, cost, $33,000; at Stowart Island, Washington Territory, cost $15,000; at Pater Island, W ashington Territory, to cost, $12,000, and at Point Argue Uo, CaL, to cost $35,000. In each ease (he board reports that the lights are very necessary because of the existence of dangerous currents and prevailing fogs on well-established routes of travel. Narzewly EiwatHXl Boinc Wrecked. It transpires that the train npon which King Milan returned from Vienna to Belgrade narrowly escaped being wrecked. The Hungarian Minis' cr of Public Works learned of the existence of a plot to wreak the train and thwarted the design of the conspirators. M. Kitalio, son of a millionaire railway contractor, and several others have been arrested for connection with the plot K illed tlie Whole Family. WHlian? J. HeTarlan, fireman in the employ of the Standard Oil Company at Cleveland, quarreled with his wife while under the influence of liquor. He attacked his wife with a pistol, shot her three times, and shot his 3-yesr-old daughter twice, and himself once. All will probably die. Illinois Democrats, The Illinois Democratic State Convention Jias nominated tha following ticket: Coventor, John H. Palmer; Lieutenant Goyeiner, Andrew J. Bell; Auditor, Andrew Welch; Treasurer, Charles II. Walker; Attorney General, Jacob 11. Creighton; Secretary of State, Douglas Kicks. The Strike Oir. The strike at the Black Diamond Steel Works, Pittsburgh, inaugurated five months aso, has been declared off by tho Knights of Labor, and the boycott lifted. Tho works have been in operation several months and nearly all the places bave been filled by non-union workmen. Mryers Case .Continued. The case of Allen O. Heyors, charged with being implicated in the Colnmbns (Ohio) tally-sheet forgeries of 1885, has been continued to June 7 on application of the defendant. The Dotrolt Dior cite. A cable from Borne .;. says: Bev. Dr. John S. Foley, of Baltimore, has been appointed to succeed Bt. Bev. Cash a? II, Borgess, as bishop of the Detroit diocoso. THE OLD WORM. At hst the Berlin bulletins announce &at me Emperor is without fever. Ilia etreiifth is increasing, and no will be allowed to spend &W greater part of each day in the open air. Fattier KcFaddon's appeal against the doubling of hit sentence has bonn dismissed by the Fxcheqnor Court lb is held that a county eonrt baa tba power to lnorosso a sentence in reviewing a cae on appeal. Tm demand for cannon and war material has increased to such proportions in Europe thatHerr Erupp is abont to build new stealworks st Annen, Westphalia. The police at Belgrado have seized documents revealing the widespread natnro of the recently thwarted conspiracy. It wai Intended by the plotters to arrest King Milan and the leading publio men of tha capital and install Prince Earagoorgovies on the throne, and also to promote a revolt in Bosnia. The conspiracy is attributed tollnwjiaa influence. James G. Blaine ia in France. A correspondent of the New York World says be has not changed his mind about tho Presidency, and that bis doolination is final Ho v.ill go to London June 1, and soon Ihorcafter start oa a coaching tour with Andrew Carnegie. Thomas Joseph C-indoA, member of par-

prlsonmeni without hard labor, for inciting tax-payers to resist the payment of the tax imposed by the grand jury of Cork- and Clare to oompetisa'a Constablo Leahy, who waa 'injured in the SGtohellatown riola, and the family of Constable Whelohan. Mr, Condon was sentenced on Hay 7 to two weeks' imprisonment for offenses under the crimes act The Pops has assented tr the protection of Catholics by the French In Syria, Palestine, and in other countries of the Levant in exchange for French concessions in regard to internal religion! policy in France. bt roply'to tin address by 1,350 Quakers in favor of Home Rule, Mr. Gladstone said it would have been difficult to persuade him that any large namber of Friends oould be so little in harmony with the noble social traditions of their body as to approve a, coercive policy toward Ireland. He received the address with pleasuro as definite evidence of the Friends' tenumant The mayoralty elections held throughout Franco resulted in favor of the Opportunists. No rain hail fallen in Tunis for seven months, aadthe Arabs aro saerifioing their cattle because of. insufficient pasturage. The meat markets are glutted, and a famine wUl probably follow. . A Komo dispatch says that Cardinals Simeoni and Monaco submitted to the Pope a detailed account of the Parnellite manifesto, speeches, and decisions with reference to tho rescript, and suggested that some new order might be issued. The Pope, however, decided not to issue another order, preferring to await the effect of one rescript alone instead of taking any action that might appear to be inspired by political motives. The Emperor of Brazil appears to be Btricken with paralysis. He has lost the power of speech, and his breathing ia labored. Oxygen has been forced into his Innga, and caffeine injected under his skin, with the result that he became less inert and pa'ti&lly conscious, but there is little hope of his rocovory. 'Prince Augustus of Saxo-Cobnrg, Dora Pedro's son-in-law, snd Dr. Charcot of Ptris have been summoned to the Emperor's bedside, and the but sacrament has been administered to him.

PERSONAL NOTES. Joseph R. Anderson, who w&a recently nominated for Governor of Tennessee on tho Prohibition ticket, died of typhoid fever at his home in Bristol. He was President of the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia ltail-road.-While praying at a German Baptist conferenoe at Wabash, lad., Elder James Quinter fell dead. A L. Wood, a retired lake captain, died at Elkhart, Ind. . A dispatch from New York says: "Gen. Sheridan is ill. It has been kept quietj but the rumor is that he is in an exceedingly 'dangerous condition.'' P0UTJCALP0NT8. The United Labor National Convention adjourned at Cincinnati, after nominating Bobort H. Cowdry, of Illinois, for President and W. H. T. Wakofiold. of Kansas, for vice Prcaidont Ma Cowdry is a Chicago druggist A recent dispatch from Milwaukee to the Chicago Herald says: Tne principal political aanaaHon in the Cream City ia the springing ot George W. i'ook'a name as iu jjeniocrscie canuiuaie xor uuTeruor, Feck ia bast known for his humorous writings ; but people who enjov his personal acquaintance know that in addition to his "(uu ne has a great deal of Draetieal hard senao. much of whica he has shown in the manner fci which h lean prosperity. He has accumulated a lonuue, ana enjoys it xn a niuaosi, sensible way. I.'ha loot tuat bo does not want offloo, and has come out with a letter saying so, and sugges' tag the nainoa o( other Democrats who should be honored, ha soatrengthened him in pul-lfo estimation that it tha Douiocratio State Convection were to mert now ho would probably ho nominated by aeolainntton. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL John Silver k Co., dry goods dealers at Halifax, Nova Scotia, have failed for J(15,00a Tho sugar-makers of Toronto, Canada, are on a strike for an increase of wages. D. W. C. Carroll, boiler manufacturer at Pittsburgh, Pa., has assigned, with liabilities 75,003, nominal assets 9103.000. Tho movement of gold to Europe is exciting the attention ot Wall street. Two million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in bullion has been ordered for shipment August Belmont & Co., of New York, have ordered 230,000, and Heidolbacb, Iokelheimer Go. hare ordered $1,350,030, Kidder, Peabody & Co. 500,000, and Mullor, SchaU Jb Co. 250,000. The Assay Office has drawn on its stock of gold bullion sines March 26 for 33,500,000. Before the foreign shipments began the Assay Office had 90,000000 in gold bars in its vaults. Thoso have now been rednced to SSG.OTO.OOO. In view of the enormous amount on hand the shipments, although suggestive, are not looked upon with any great apprehension, as a rotnrn movement is likely at any time, Bntshon-' it continue for any time it would bo a die 'bing element in the financial community. FIRES ANDACGIDEMS. A hailstorm passed over Pratt Kansas, destroying frui t and killing cattle over an area of miles in extent in that county, injuring people eanght ont, breaking all tho windows with south or west exposure, and in somo cases breaking roots of houses with tho weight of the stones. Mrs. James Larson, of Fremont, Neb., was lighting n Are with korosone, when tho can exploded. Eho was burned to doath. Seven miloa west of Logansport, Ind., Mrs. Ilonbargar, an old lady, was fatally gored by a oW whilo passing through a pasture. Mrs. JEUzabeth Lewis, an aged woman, and her throe strandchildrcn wore smothered atClevoland, Ohio. The houso took tiro and was partially dostroyod Whon the flames had boon extinguished it wai discovered that the occupants of tho house had poriahed, THE WlMMAL ECORD. -William George, who murdored James Scott a dofonaoless old man, in Muskingum County, Ohio, about a year ago, was hanged at Oolnmbus Frederick Marsdcn, the playwright, suicidod at Now York. James Hutchinson, of Lincoln, Nob., bit off his tongue in a fight Wot dward (I T.) special: Four mon wore lynched near tho western border of tho Chorokoe strip by vigilantes. Among them was one of tha notorious Chitwood boy, who have been robbing, ihicving, and murdering for years in the neutral itrip and in Southern Kansas, It is doubtful if even tho Benders were mora cold-blooded or their crimes greator. One of tho others lynched waa a notorioni criminal for whom, it is said, numerous rewards had been offered by Kansas authorities. He wont under the namo of "Bandy" Hook, but had a score of aliases. The other two were strangers in tho strip, and doclinod to give their names. All were hanged on tho chargo of horse-stealing. Mrs. ficofiold, ttio notorious New York adventuress charged with complicity in the murder of Broker Match, is missing. John K. Miles, a newspaper editor of Philadelphia, Pa., forged his mother's namo to a cheek for 4,030 and elopod with a prominent young lady. The Bev. J. N. Hamilton, of the African M. E. Churoh of Itiy Hhore, L. I, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was fined 315. Captain Gustavo Jarreki, Proflidentof the Humboldt Safo Deposit and Trust Company, Of Erie, wliioh failed rncontlv for J8-'U!0A

money on. depoiit knowing that the bank was insolvent The case was dropped, it is said, on the paymoat of 89,000 to the prosecuting depositors. Joseph Schuh, a cigar dealer at Louie ville, Ky., committed suicide by shooting, owing to bushiest embarrassments.

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. The signtUserviee weather-crop bulletin for the last week says the cold weather in the Ohio valley and the grain regions of the Northwest where the season is from two to three weeks later than usual, has prevented any marked improvement In the orop condition, notwithstanding the abundance of rain in those sections. Damaging frosts occurred from Michigan southward to Northern Alabama, fieporta from Minnesota say that the weather conditions bave been generally favorable for crops, though too cold for rapid growth. Beports from Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri indicate tht.t tho weather has been favorable for small grain, bnt unfavorable for corn, vegetables, -and fruit Suit has been begun at New York by' Henry Yillard against the ostato ot Fhobe H. Chase to recover 33,775 as the value of various stocks loaned to the defendant's husband. Judge Taney has decided the case of Mrs. Bailie Y. Henderson against the city ot Louisville, Ky., in the plaintiff's favor This gives Mrs. Henderson 28,646.01 claimed for her husband for constructing a part of the embankment along the river front over which the Louisville and Nashville railroad runs. The case has been in tho courts since IS75, having gone to the Court of Appeals. Christopher Cheney, of Minneapolis, Minn., who disappeared seventeen years ago and was supposod to have been killed iu a railroad accident in tho South, has been found by one of his sons in Houston, Minn., in a dying condition. Mrs. Cheney, supposing her self a widow, married again, bnt has been dead several years. A Minneapolis jury has awarded Mrs. Luther, a pretty widow of 85, a verdict for 0,000 damages against a rloh bachelor lumberman of 50, who askod hit to marry him "after the lrgs come down," and than failed to take her to tho wedding. United States Minister McLsne, who has just returned from Paris for a short visit to his home in Maryland, thinks foreign powers are trying vnry hard to void a war, and it is very doubtful whether they wul soocood. At the sixty-seventh session of the Graud Lodge Free nnd Accepted Masons of Indiana, aftndianapolis, Isaac I. Leydon of Now Al bany was eieoted Grand Master. The voluntary emancipation movouieui in Brazil has already given freedom to thousands of slave'. One of tho first acts of the freedmon is to bave the marriages, which were contracted in slavery, legalized, thus making their children legitimate. A newspaper of tho City of Mexico says that tho agricultural laborers on the haoioudas aro almost in a state of serfdom. Thoy are employed for 4 a month, and actually do the la,bor of beasts of burden. Thoy are almost without clothing, and suffer continuEd ill-treatment Governor Martin, of Kansas, has iardoned Charles B. Botrock, under life sentence for killing his wife whilo under the influence of liquor, attaching to the pardon a conditloa unheard of before in that Slate, that Botrock forever abstain from the ma ol intoxicating liquors. If Itotrock should Violate the condition he conld be reimprisoncd on an order from the Governor. The Grand Lodge of the 1 O. B. B. (B'na: B'rith) has adjourned, aftor a throe days' session at Torre Haute, Ind. Josoph May, of Cincinnati, was elected President Tho President of the Cincinnati Chambet of Commerce has appointed a committee to go to Washington to invite President and Mrs. Clevoland to attend the opening of the Osntennial Exposition in tuat oity July 4. The Snpremo Court of Ohio reverse J tho decision of the Circuit Court of Franklin County in tho 3,000,000 Hocking Valley case, and sent it back to the lower court for fun hot Uhearing, In the former suit tho railroad com pany won tho caso against Stophonson Burke, of Cleveland, and others, former owners and officials of the company, tho object being to compel them to account for Sb',000,000 of securities which it is claimed were wrongly ap. propriated. In the Methodist General Confereiuu, at New York, Bev. J. 11 Vincent and Ito v. J. N. Fitzgerald wero chosen Bishops on tho third ballot Dr. Vincent is a nativo of Alabama, and Is 50 years old. He was odudtoj at the Milton and Liwiiburg Seminaries and at the Newark Wosloyan Institute. He established in Illinois, iu 1805, the Northwostorn Sunday School Quar terly. InlSGS ho was elootod Secretary of the Sunday School Union, a position be still occupies. Bishop Fitzgerald is 50 yours of age, and was born at Newark, N. J. He stndied at the Newark Academy and thon at Princeton College On loaving college ho studied law, and was admitted to the bar. He was admitted to the chnrch thirty years ago, By a vote of 870 to 808 Ihe North American Turnerbnud, in session at Chicago, has placed itself on record as opposing anarchism in all its forms. There was a strong mid spirited diaouasion of the resolutions upon this subject, and it was evident that while there are f. few who sympathize with Spies and deplore his fate, a largo proportion of the minority voted against tho resolutions on other grounds than those of sympathy with or approval of tho doctrinos of atuvrcby. LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattle Chnteo to l'rlino Htoera $5.00 it 5.25 Good .- t.5 ifi i.U Cows and Heifers Hi Jl 8 50 TIoos Shipping Grades 5.25 G.'. HlIKEf..... l.'.tl (t 5J) WlIKAT No. S Kod .00 .91 Cobs No. a .js1. .sa Oats No. , .31 i$ .31'ji I1.uu.kx- No. 1 64 i". . BcaiEii Oboico Creamery 2-2 tt .23 Ymo Dairy 5e j$ .21 Ciibesk Full Croain, flat. t 'ojij rjUua Iiuau. .lJ?fj lOTATUKI VyUUlVU, JW UU.... I'oiuc Mess MITAVAUKRli Wheat .Imie Cimn No. '( Oats-No. 2 Whtto Kvk-Ho. 1 Haulky-No. St..... . .IB 11.03 v 11.50 .si m .so .5? .58 .37 U .38 .(G'4 I .67 .61 ' I .01 H. 00 l 11.50 .si a .ni'4 .57 ..I .57 Si .3i'o'& .3Stri I. 55 & 4.05 Pons. Alois.., TOMCDO. Wbkat Cash.. Coim --(.'ash Oats--No. a White Clovuii Heed ST. LOIU8. Wheat No. a liei , Chun Mixed Oats Oash Hk luntKY l'onK Mens NEW YOHK. .90!$ t .Sli-t .St .C I .91 .65 'o .35 JBfi .SO 14.75 IS! 15,25 4.58 t 5.j(l 5. 0 .' K. 2i 4.50 (1 B.7S .SKl'j t .U7A .oi a .Oti M ft .10 15.25 s 15.75 4.00 el .2i 6.00 4 5 7.1 1.511 o, 5.75 .ilO'd", ;t .5K'4t .5V5 . Cattmi Bwig KllKEP Wheat No. a lted Cork No. 2 Oats White Point Now Mess DKTUOIT. Cattlb Ho6 fillKBP Wiikat No. a Med Cons No. 2 Oats No. 3 White lMIUSAl'ULla Cattle 4.50 l 5.S 6 25 l 0.00 .S0 6.21 0.00 7.0) 4 01 d fi.03 5.00 i fM 0.00 (il 7.25 ,'JS TI .'.5!J .00 A .00'!! 5.00 t 5.50 4 59 ill 5.0J 4.00 ,H 4.5(1 5.50 H 0.83 IIOUB FSlIEBP Lauds BUFFALO. CATTT,a HOOS KlIEBP Wiikat No. 1 Hard CoilN No. 8 Yellow EAST LIHEItTY. Catt!.b Prim. rnfr Common Hoas

ATOT BRIGADIERS: fipecob of W. E. Mason, of tho Third lUinobj District, on the Hills Measure.

Northern Dougliraccj anil Their Soothera Allies, In a Humorous Wny, Hit Hard. Striking Illustrations Given, Whioh Bring Boan,of Laughter from floor and . . Galleries. IWAsnnioTos connESPOKPEMca,! CoiiRrcisman WilUum K. Mason, of Cntcago, has put hlmsoll in the front rank ot the Houia humorists, His Visk was the mora diilicult sines ha hal to follow Bunsot Cox, who has had ik standing; reputation aa a Congressional clowu V:c nearly a quarter ot a century. Whon Oux winders from tha lioldot humor ho uucoiutH.v.o.y, and parts of U s two hoars' speean, on this oocHaioa wcr s tiresoino and the audi, enco Uccomo impatient. Having displayed his humor at the start he left Muson a tired and impatieut a tdiance, but that genllomsn uiade uoh a success ol his witty dnves and atluglug romorks about tho Doiuocrats that every one was soon in i. goed hiuuor. A good man people in the galleries ntnrted out whon Cox had concluded, bat alasta uiado a humorous bit at tbo New. Yorker right at the start which can sod tbo people iu the galleries to stop slier, aud rosumo their seats, which they held to tho closo. alsou lmd as good an audicnoo as Coxt and he succeodvd in gottins i-p nior laughter on tha Ii,ull!can side than any man this session. Ouce Ilradiiuriilge of Arcausas. and later Allen of Misaesippi, Cox's rirai humorist on tho Democratlo sde. attempted ta interrupt him, but both wen compelled to acknowledge that Maesn w as too uuch tor thorn to handle. The HouJe wns in oommitteo of the whole on the tariff bill. Mi. Hason took the door, and stitrted out by Bayimj that he looked with suspicion upon all ouotti of tho Frea 'trade purty to reform tho tariff. Tho Northern Democrats asscrt.i ihAt thoy were not in favor ot free trade, but -thi tail goes with the hide.'' Ho cited th. duudlcok ot 4 f ow weoks ago upon the direct tax hill, statimjtnat Northern Democrats said thsy would rot in their seats hoforo they wouiu 00 nosseu uy tne t-outnern Democracy, but when King t'au-oi tauped the bell tho Democrats all scooted. 'ihe lirigadiers ring Mi e canons lloll, Th doughface cr.C4 Fir shamoi I'll not bo bossed by 0. Brigadiers," But he gots there jtst uie ."ame. When the Domocratlo puty ealu'Ml possession of all branches of tie Government and amiouueed tbo doctrine f frei trade the Northern Demo racy, who wore but the tail to tho great Democratic dig, would meekly told itself between tho ltind legs ot its owner and wait for ii, sir uot ions from the business end of that dog, Mrliothor to wag for protection or free trade. Mr. Mason thtn attacked the proiioattioa made by Mr. Millitbat tho people ouxtit to have the right to buy wV.'ro Ihey coulu buy the cheapest ; and gave a dowription of the working classes calling on Mr. Mills to oak hlin why he wished to buy the product of labor in Knglaud, where be could buy it so much cheaper? lie made Mr. Mills lay: "I want to huv my shoes In England, where t can buy them cheapor, t help the poor slioumakois of America;" uud thuthe wnntodtobuy his cloth of cthor eonntrias to help the spinners and wottver of Amorleu andthAtbu witntod to buy bis machinery andiron too's in England, whore the wages were just half what they were in this country, to help the poor Irou-woi'kers of this country, lie 3ald : "I havo never uoon in favor of sendiog u man to the panitentiary.for proacblns free trade, but whon he asks to o:ay tha product of labor iu other couutries, and announces as tho reason that it is to help tha laboring mon of this country, I think he ought to be sent dov;n for six mouths twice a year fox lifty years firhypocrisy." Ho uttackea th Mills bill, saying that il was iu the interest of trusts and syndicates, and cited the 'sugar trust, which hi' said was ona ot tho largest, if lot the largest, trusts in the world that ailoctod tbo price of any of the necess.ttos or me. Je suggests 1 to tho gontio. uian from Mississippi iHr. Allen) that Ihe coinio opera he qaoied from was not suited to his style of volccand form, auLugK9j)sdtbat Instead themof ho should slug : Book-a-by HMgar Trust vou ie on the tree-top, Wl il. wo art ia power your cradle will rock; But if the tunff hcrsts tne oradlo will mil, And down will come tugar Trust, Mills bill, Bad oil .. . . Or if be insisted on rising to that higher realm of "Mother Goose." wo would suggest: Littlo Hoy lllhe, come blow your ho.n nice, Blow sheol eat of luutton, but don t touch our rieo. , , Ho also EUKested that tho gentleman bold the intaut t.uit in his arms and say: "Dorling, I threatenoil t roast you th. other day, but that was a bluff ;and that be pass tho infant su.ar trust to Mr. ifiH who would fondlo it and ay : "Baby, doar, don't cry. You shall have all the sugar iu thcTJuited Mates. The Cobdon boys havo ovorytkiug alse hat sugar. " And then h would pass it to the gentleman from Kontuoky, who v oald nays "Don't cry, Httlo popsie wopste. If our poor littlo iopsia-wopte sno iia die we would ut havo anything else to throw at tho llepnblie in party." Tho gentleman from Misaia dppi eouipla nod bitterly because the cows iu his stai.i did not give as muoh milk as thoy did iu Now Knglaud, and tho bens did not lay as many eggs. If there was anything under the neurons that would atop a taring hen or dry u; a oow it was to bo brought up ur.dor the iufluonce of free trade. Tho gentleman, however, bosstodof Iheir boautiiul womouuud their brainy mou. Thvv may havo brainy men iu Misskairpt, but if tnoy did, then It wai anothor illustration of the saying that "Youuevor can tell the kiud of gooUs a man kooyis by tho samples bo pots on the road. " Mr. Allen ol Slisaissippi Are wo to judge of your father's Bkill by his products Mr. Mas-on You aro. Anybody who dooent like m v stvla ot architecture fcuows what he can do whon I am not busy, Mr. Mni- euntinuini'. said that of tho ma jority of the Comtuitteo on Ways and Means six out of eight ame from Htatea lately in rebellion ; and when he went through his district and satr the prosperous uiauuiacturing and businosg men thoro, aa.1 roaUod that tho gentiauieu ou the cowmilteo had no sympathy and no interest in them, it grouud him to think that the utrairs of bis district should bo iu the hands of euoli mou. A few yearB ago, whon tho Brigadiers got back into Congress, the prodigal-son act worked well, but now il'did not fit their raso." Bii'l he: "You are back iu your father s honso boeauso ho caught you by tho nape ot tho uock and soat of your pants and brought you baok. You did not say, 'Father, 1 bave sinned against thee. I nin uot worthy to beouo or tho family i mnko mo a hostler." That is not tho kiud of prodigals you aro. You como iu at the front door, wlio vour feet cn tho carpet snd try to drluk out of tha fire-extinguisher. You do not wait lor tho fatted calf; you put your foot on tho toblo and say, 'What I want is veal.'" When tho ltopnldicnns talked about protecting auv of the enterprises in the rnanufacturiug Ktatas'lho Democrats inttioto I un incorporating into the laws of tho I'uited Statos 0 plauk that was in the rnuftitntion of tho Houtiiorn t'oufodeiacy. The reuplo were getting woary of it and next fill thov would fctfco tin- pro ligal sou and coiitly n I him hank to tho buik-i ot a iofcate I Deiii K :aoy, "whilo yunr lemler will lie promoted to tho liiiih it 1 iwition in the world, that of nu American cltlnon in private lifo." lie also dcolitr, d himself tiguinHt the projiositiou of free whtokv, saying that whisky was not only a pauper broolor but a mnltipjio. of Dcm iats, and that ho was in favor of taking off tho tax on alcohol us, d in the nioiiufuoiuroj and tha arts. lie thou attacked tho Couimittt e on Ways end Means, charging that he hod been informed, and hoiiovod, tuid that they had not denied it, that an agent of the Knglish mnnufartitrors had been in consultation with the cotuinittoo, an 1 ha t boon influential in ilin smiiii Hurts of tho Mills bill. He said: "If lti true that any roprosoutativo of the Kuglih manufacturers bus se.'itrcd tho adoption by the rouiuiittee of ouo item of this bill, thon the man wh' rousented to it uiion thnt eommitteo is as much a Jraitor to Ihe industries of his country as his aucostors wore twofity-five years ago, who tried to destroy tho I'nion, but without tho redeeming foaturo of braory. Illissos on the Domocratie fide,! You chargo mo uo-a- vcith drawing sectional lines, 1 deny it. 1 uui simply oalliug attoutlun to tho sortlonal lines wbioh you havo drawn, 'You havo drawn this trill in every particular attempting to boueiit the poople of the Houth, wholly reg r.lU s.i of the interests of the North, Knst, and Wost." Mr. Maion closed 1 saying that the sleeping giant, tbo Republican giant, would awake, and, standing in ovory barl-or and jiort of entry, would say to the importers of goods produced by ohoapan-1 pauper labor: "Thus fur and no further," and under the inliuouce of he publicum a linlnistrat on tho country would have new lifo and now hopes, and ltuiko greater strldos in tho march of iliilizatiuii than had heretofore been accomplished in the history of the world. Elotiurmt Figures. "Tho annual tax levy, fourth largest iu all tho nations," says tho Chicago firm Id, always tinging figures with the roseate hues of fiction, contenting tho rnitod Btatos revenue. Now, the rovenuo of tho t'nito l fitnt.ns is not "fourth lartoit" but seventh largest, among tho nntions. It Is absolutely far and nw.ty the lowest among the rovcuues of tho great nations of tho w-rM, ttnd in relatlou to population is a marvel of economy, as appears from this table of revomies and populations, tbo revenues lieiug basod uixm the retums tor jtftf, aud the pomlatlons on tbo sti-.t-sttos of tho last cuimus taken iu tho var.ous countries : Hevonuo, l'opulalim. France $ ,1 1 '.'.o7,jH4 3-, :m.w :ssia :i.a,!Ui,TOl l-3.:i ,oio Croat Uri tain n,iii,.j.'.4i0 :i.,mo,ii Italv 1!,21VH)I,M III. 01 Austria l,ii; 0.1.3 15 37.7 1.41't (Jermany l,si v.2.118 4S,Silm Ultito I BtatlS 1,70 .rfl.'JjB 50,155,7I Tliese figures are very eloq unit. They toll I; uttho Hepubliea i parly has oundcl a Usual systetn by vhieli thin country has been governed move oho:tply than any tlior which ni-tkort pretoiiKo to a first el ins 1 ositlon.

the most has been accomplished ; notonly hay current' expenses been met but every cento the matured national dsbt has been paid. Not ik this all : thero romains a so-called sumlnf00,ooo,oot, iu round numbers, or nearly half oj a year's iUeomo ttbiob is ibteudod for, BUS should he api'lied so, the purchase ot bottdt outiitanding and bearing Uitorost but not taj matured. Nor Is this all: the burden of tax.? lias bean incomparably less onerous lit tub country than in ady other, as U evidenced bj tho fact that it has become the wcolthiuai

country 01 1111 globe, and tho country la wblcl wealth Is most oqually dlvideJ. durine anq unde and in coueoqnenee of that system 0 protection to home industry whloh the Kepub ! liean party adopted and which it atUl chcrislvis ; Inter Ocean. I ! BUTIERWOETII AT HIS BEST. A Sttong Speecn bj- the Clnolunatl Con gressinail Against the Mills Mill. (Washington telsgram.1 Tho House went Into committee ot the wbols (Mr. tjpringer, of Ultnois, in the chair) on th tariff bill, aud waa addressed by Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio. He said tho passage ot the law would be a direct condemnation of th. rrota tivo policy. It indicated to the country thai whethor the tariff waa perfect or not the DarnOcvatie party was not a t.r instrument to perfect Tho mission of tho protective tariff Wail tc place the people of our own country on an equality with the producers of tbo old world. Tho protective tariff dealt with conditions and not with boundary lines. From those nations, against which tbe United States held the coign ot vantage, no odds were askod. but whero the uF.opulillcan touud conditions which would buiuj uutvu our luuuauies tau wv rat. ot wagoi- of our worklngmen, there they erected the wall of a protective tariff, Iu skill and cunning the American irnrbnlan t jl. 1. 1 t. nSrfa II h m-nlf-l K.J plants an I the kill were here, but the Starrs, tiou wages were not her. and never would rw to long as the Republican party wrote tha lawi o! tho country. Capital had the advantage cl labor. Capital eontd wait longor for its dlvldeuds than labor could tor Its breakfast Is E iropii thsre waa no redress for the workmen but revolution. Hero, thank God, every workman was part and p.irool ot the Government, and helped to shape the laws Which controlled the conditions under wbich be worked. He made comparisons botwteu Ohio, where pro teatioa prevailed, and the htatea where the free trado philosophy existed, greatly to the advantage of bis own Slato, which, ho declared, was characteristically reserved and modest Be asserted that tho North and West invented and manufactured everything ths South used, from a toothpick to a cotton giu, and rgued that it would be unwise to intrae t tha industries ot tile country to the hands of mon who hid shown neither the anility nor the disposition to havo In. dustrios of their own. He summed up the difference between the two parties on the wool question by the declaration that the free trade philosophy aroatod an active concern for the sheep, while tho Kopubliean philosophy created an act v8 couceru for tho sbepnerj. In foreign countries the sheep wore the coats and the shepherds tbe vans; In this country the tender should be well cared for, for, it it was well with him it would be well with his do. Ho congratulated his colleague (Foran), although ba had not been sustained by hi i Demooratlc constituents, for standing in defense of their hoarthstones oven acainst their protest. He could not understand how any Irish-Aineii-con could stand here as the closest and most oatnostally of Knglaud, which was attempting to do t this country what sho had done to the Irish homes across tbe soa. lie created a good ileul of laughter by reading an extract from the t,ou ton Timet deoiariug that the only lime England has any '-so for an Irishman is whon ha tuiUr-ttes to America and yotes for f roe trade, prbich he almost iuvarlably does. In conclusion, he said that the issue had been fairly made up between the two parties. Let bore bo no juggling. Let the resolutions iu tho sntional platforms so fairly present the Issue that they would attost that they were drawn iy patrioMo statesmen and not by tvniporizlog, jucksterltig politicians I do not claim, he said, m stand a step in advanco of my honorable Honds on the other side. YourpoUoy has lot ;ou along one highway ; ours along another. Ho only rotest that until yon can show evlfteuoc that you can have industries of your own you shsll uot take charge of ours. In spite of your endeavors the protective system has reached its arms dewn into Alabama, Norih Carolina aud Viiginia, and is blessing the peo1 to in spite of you. Let us hope that we may see me wiser and uofciur way, ana, Btauarug to;.othor, fence out all influences that will oporreach that rich and prosperous condition which Calhoun predicted and the fathers prayed for. God speed the day. TUB SOLID SOUTH. Somo Plain Talk by Senator IngaUs, ot Kansas. 1 Washington apesial. "Tho man who is nominated at Chicago will tell them that it is soma of our business, said Sonator Ingalls in bis speech to tha liepuolloan league Thursday niyhc Ho was sneaking of tho Douisiana oioction and tho insolent declaration of Eustis in tho Sonata that it was none of the North il business how tbe soverolgn State of Louisiana cheso to conduct its elections. This sentiment oi tho Kansas Senator called out intense enthusiasm. He had been telling bow all the Itsaos of the civil wai' wero at stoke in tho coming election and how- If the Democracy were kept in power four yours longer the work would be undone and the South would g'llu in peace what it had lost in war. Senator Ingalls took occasion to iinpross ou his hearers, as he .always does in his speeches now, the trcmondous importance of the Supreme Court in upholding tho principles which havo been established by the arbitrament of arras- lrom its docisiou, he said, thore was no appeal except . iu revolution, and vet the thro it had already gone up from the defeated Southerners that by its agency they would yet overturn all war legislation. Three of its members were uow past the retiring ago, and thoir successors would bo named by the next Presideut, who would thus settle the complexion of tbo bneh. Senator IngaUs has said about everything that can bo said about tbo disgrace of Lamar's nppouitmont and ho did not follow up this subject Ho did, however, drop a word about Mr. Fuller. Iu only significance waa that the President's nominee for Chief Justice would havo his war rocord scrutinized before he was confirmed. Ho referred to tho stories of Mr. Fuller's record in the "Peace" Legiulaturo of Ill.u ds, and, without saying ho credited all that was printed, he pointed out how hard it was to llnd a Democratic lawyer for the Snireme bouch about whoso loyalty and patriotism in tho supreme crisis of the nation thero was no doubt. If it should fall to Mr. Cleveland t-J name three or four more members of the supreme Court this fact would become painfully evident Coming baok to tho electoral veto of tho South, Senator lugalls commented la bus most sarcastic vein on tbo 151 votes which ore certain t j be given to tho Democratic csndl-lato with tbo more formality of writing out tha eortifleates. No questions of revouuo, of tariff, of public polio v of any sort would make any difference with these votca. ronator ingalls wai followed by Judgo Bhellabargor, of Ohio, while Senator Sherman and Fred Douglass also talked on the duttes of the hour. " A Word to Tariff Tinkers. A prominent grocer of this city accidentally fell into a tariff (hscussionrwitb the reporter for the Mail und Kxpresi. "I nave been and still am a Democrat, if anything," said be, "but as a merchant I cun see the injury throntoned by tbe Mills bill. Take for example, the article of starch. There ate 200 potato starch factories iu this conntry. Thoy ruako about l'',000 tons or 2-i;-000,000 pounds of slnroh yearly. With the duty of two cents a pound these factories have given employment to a large number of persons, including laborers in tho field nnd skilled workmen in the factories. These persons aro well paid. Take off the duty, and what is the result? German stareh will be sent over to this country in abundance. There the laborers in the field get a mark, or about 21 cents a day, while the skilled workmen in tbo factories are content with three marks, or a Utile over 70 cents a day. Thus, you see, tbo cost of producing and manufacturing starch in Germany is so small compared to what is required here that, with tho dnty off, this work in this, country would be entirely stoppod, as it would bo impossible to compete with the imported stareh. "Owing to the recent'failuro of Iho potato crop and tl.o high price of this vegetable, it has been as much as tbe factories could do to furnish starch low enough to keep out Ihftt produced in Germany, evon with the duly now imposed. In ordinary times tbe American factories can make an excellent starch nnd soil a little below tho price of imported staroh plus tbo dnty. The tariff tinkers raroty lake into consideration tbo difference in the rate of wages and cost of living hero and in tbo countries where similar articles are produced." -Y w Voi k Mail und Itepress. Cleveland aud the O. A. It. There Is nothing specially surprising in tho opposition of tho tlranl Army to attempts to uso its orcau xtitiou as a ii'Oiuis of d-dug honor to President Cleveland. It should be remembered that the men who compose this on aui "itinn risked their lives to BUppross a re1 i llion in which many now prominent Doino rale took part or ssm jiitiilze l. The order to return the battte fla-. a aa naturally offensive to tin n who gained these emhlems by linrd ftgtitiiu.'. 'Iho President will be the candidate of the Democratic party this fall. To refuse Mm the chief place nt a veterana' review Is not an iusultor a Blight, hut simply shows that tha (iraud Army docs not aduliro his principles Or

CIQIQRESSIONAL, Work of uhe Senate and thij Bouse of P.prowrola.tive. Tax gjhat'i pa lead tho renttou apiropifiatlon hill on t j M th tut, after adopting in smsad blent rviorUd by ibr Cohlmittea oa Appropriations to strike out the word, "that M all pensions to widows aayments shut be mads front tfcedatt ottli.dwtb of the bmtband," .lad tci insnrt "that all jmymeuts which have ln of which may tisre liter be granted uodn th general lava regvl itlnx pensions to widows in consequence ot death occurring ffdm a .ansa which crigintteil in the tervlce since the tth ol March, pi shall comm:nc. from the date of Iho death ot th. husband. The fiinnto iilso passed th. following bills: to oiaead th. Revised Statutes in relation to tisibar depredations ; anthorirlng C.en, Absalom Balfd o accept the Legion of Honor decoration from Franca; to pay lerti.in.m. ployta Of the, C Uicogo Custom Ileus a ttu: extratime anrvlcn, tnd appropriating fl50,5M for quarters Rnd t arracks at tbe branch,:! of th. Natloanl Militaiy Horn, for disabled volunte.r solclisni. Mir. S larman iutroduoed bill M appropriate "iS.OOO for tbo erection in Watbiugton of a monument to tbe memory of G-torg. itagers Clark in reolgnitinn of hie eminent inrvio in th. occupation and eonqusst of the norMiwestcm terrttoiy. In the House speeches on the tariff ware iellverea by Messrs, lUson of lllinoli, Cox of Sew York, Anderson of :illinoiil, Breckinridge of Arkansas, Patera of Kaaoaav Harmaa of Ors on. and SUwart of 1'arsiout Tna tariff 1U mseion ws.i resinned on the lStht and Mr. Anderson of Iowa concluded his "pooch againtti the bit'. Mr. Hslldall spok-l. Bo said he would, a on aa practicable, ve;jil the laws on Interns 1-revenu. taxation, nnd that the adinimstretion would b. bettor and purer today If th. exalie laws vera abotiihud. Kendall's time iixpiisd at noon, when roqiiost was mad. to have I It tim. extended, Ml' Is of Texas rose In his lea 1 und objected, which created rnraat dlanatlsl action on both . sides of th. House, aud al. '.lis me mbers rising in their seats shoated "ltegular order 1" for minutes, until MoKinliy of Ohio, tho text apeak r, yielded t Hand all flfUen nxirutes of his tlinc, tihteu Sm.lly rastcrcd order. The ipsaknr coot strong groande against tlia Mills bill, be same the details wars liable to

Srova injur iocs to tne manniaetrjing iKnusies. He dlffiired from his party in the belief that tariff lor roteotion was constitutional, but for blmaah! l.e favored only audi i degree of protection as was inciiantai to raising so. j heoessory reienue. H. waa aaalUrably op- ' daily the wool and iron schedules In view of j loess zaeie, no eouiu nut yiuiu iu ui juuiiurai to tne majcritf of his owr. party, anilgnvenottec to those wt.o reposed to :mle him b r caucus die tatlon or mln him out of the party that he re. fused tob dictated to on this vital subject Be concluded with a refiranca to the growth ot the country's industries. Tbe speech was care, fully listened to and fr lucntly ajiplauded by tbe Bepubl tesns. MeKUii.y oi Ohio followed, opposing tne Mils blU, Procsedlng to point ont what ba called soma of th. ridiculous features of the Jill, Mr. sKin!y mid that the duty on stool btueta had been increased from 45 per ent. t 63 per cent ad valorem, thereby causing an it ereoae of from ii to ii per cent on ovary pound of wire fencing that inclosed the farms of be West The dnty on out nails made tram s'eol billets was rednced 2$ pec cent, whi'l. the dnty on raw matorlat was Increased 45 pe r oent H declared that the bill was sectional rh that svsry cotfcm-plauter could gat hoop-iron tor his cotton ties free of duty, while the tar aer of the West mrnrs pay for the same iron IS cents a pound If lie wished to blue' h(B that. -h or. his pU, Bnckinridge of Kentucky cat as next In an earnest defana. ot the t ill. He contended that the bill was a protective tariff bill. It left the average rates of duty higher than under th. Morrill iarlff. The present law was so highly protective as ia many casus to be prohibitory. The changes r imposed by ibis bill are designed to give the armsr, bv whom all provisions are raised, a market for h breadstuff and raw materials, whloh is only profttabl. whsa be his a pros. Krous mimulacturer for a purehnsur; to tne borer the hope ot a constant mafkut, and to th. manufatturer freedom from unnecessary bnrdena Tan gxsat t ariff debate was brouglit to a close in the House on tha 19th Inst, Heurs. Reed ot Main, and Carlisle of Kentucky making tha Washington wlegram says : "On the ilobr twelve f'enatdn, mtny ex-Congressmen, a b.'iy of little girls in gay color, a few iedis, about a hundred Hot sa employes, and a solitary colored ax-Con irossman listened tc th. discus sion. The venerable Congresfman, Jena Ether, had the benefit of this great audience to sea:' his earnest denial of the alloeatlon mad i by Mr. Breckinridge of Kentucky tuat llr. Morrison waa deprived of his emit In Congress by some soit of craoked. ednosa on tho part or tbo protectionists. Half an hour latei tbe Kentuokian apiiroaobed Mr. Baker, as ha stood talking to Mr. Randall, and tha two bad a friendly conversation, for Mr. Breckinridge did not allege or believe that Baker hid personally taken part iu any Im. proper thing i dono to carry the election for his bonefit. Tho groat expectations of what would be done ')y Mr. Heed, ot Maine, and Mr. Car. lisle were net fully realised in tie speech of either, y.t both were far above tne average and to thoroughly characterUtte ot tbe men that their respective friondt could net fail to lie gmtiticd with their success. The verdict ct so ue of tha Hopublicans was that While Bned's sffortfellbelowthatof il'.r. McKinIov us a masmly presentation of the protection argii.nert, it waa a good pbllosaphlcal discussion of princ pie. As to Mr. Carlisle, it waa said ornimg Depublloana that he -lad excelled all ot tha tariff reform apeakors, hut had failed to cover the vrhole ground in not answering toe obiestloiis of MoKinloy and Handall to the details of the l)lll. Democrats said they thcught Mr. Carlisle oxoelled any previous efljrt he had made, which waa very high praiss." Tun river and harbor bill was rpoitod to th. Senate (it tin 21st with amonduiouUi, and was ordered print sd and recommitted. Th. committs, amendments Increase the bill about 1,500,000. Too appropriation for Dunkirk, , V., in made !li0,0oo; Charlotte, N. Y., tOO.uOO; Great Kanawha River, West Virginia, Sl.S00.OOOi Buffalo, a. Tt , .'50,0(I0; .'ahtabula, O , tii.Wft; Oconto, Wis.. v0.000; tit Croix River, Wisconsin and Minnesota, $li',O40; Mississippi Btver. from Dss Moines rapids to fehe mouth of the Illinois River, HJS.tWO; lor tbe construction of a movable dam In the Ohio River near tl e mouth of Beaver River, MOO.OOO ; Bt Clnir Fla ahlp canal, Nhigan, m,000; Grand rapid), near Mount Cannot lit, 50,000; Mississippi Mlver. from Minueaills to Dos Moines rapids. 500,000: lllack River, Missouri, 7u Ojo. 'l'bo item tor the purohaso of Bio upiwr lock and dun. Monongabela, Navigation Company, West ' irglnta, l,r,,000, is aeruok out as also is the appropriation for Poit Clinton, O, Senator Blah- introduced a bill wbich provides that no perse n or corporation shall perform, or authorize to be performed, any secular work, labor, nr business to the disturbance of others works ot necessity, mercy, and humanity excepted--nor ihall any person engage in any play, iaine, aniuseniont or recreation to tho disturbanco f others on Sunday, in any place aubject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the United Ktat is. It is made unlawful for auy person, or corporation torecoive pay tor labor or aoi'vice l oudored iu vi.datlonof this provision Billi passed : To perpiituato Sault Ste. Mario, Mich., as a joit of delivery, with privileges o- wiuuu cini'wuiww, i. to esablish a port of delivery at Grand Raptda, Mlol . ; do larlng that certain "water reservo landii" iu Wisconsin are aud have boeu subioet to tbs provleiouB o -tne ratiroaa rigusr.., .f .rf xinyoh s. 1S7S; onr mrrlatinll I 17. 0 for innkuiu the west end ot tho fcmltasonian builling flro-proof. The Hoaso suspoudad the r ties and uaseed tbe Dopiutmentot Agric lltuio Mil by a vote of yoas, 253 ; nays, IS, Twonppropr ation bills tho diplomiitm and consular and tho District of Columbia were paasel. I"bc diplomatic bill IS identical with that c f latty oar, except that an appropriation of Sli,000 fir the Vouosttelan and Haytien Coinm Issioui r is not contained in the present niousjro. Vaiuoob minor amwtdmenta to th. Housa bill to estal'liah a department of labor wars adopted by tha Senate, at Its session on May 23, ai-.il the n.easurs was then passed. Mesara. Blair. Wilscn ilowa), aud George were appointed con 'arreos on the part of tbe Senate. The bill provides for a department of labor, tho general defilgn and duties of which shall be to neiiuire and ditfnse among .lie people of th. United States useful information ou subjects connected with labor in tbt most general aud comprehensive senao of thai went, and especially oiKm its relation to ca lita), tho hours ot labor, the earnings nf laboring men and women, and tho meant of primciting their material, social, intellectual, and moral prosperity. Tho personnel is to coualut of a oomntisstoner to bo appointed by the President, by aud wilh the advice and con lent of the Senate, who Is to hold ofllee for few yoars and to receive a salary of J5,0co, a ch ef clerk, stenographer, various minor olerlis, copyists, and ineasongers. Amonii ihe bills passed by tbe Sonets were the following: Grsultug a right cf vsy to th. Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western Rallroid through the Lao da I I irnbea i indiau reservation iu Wisconsin-; autlm king tho coustrcotion of a bridge at Nebraska City, Neb.; to Incorporate the Nattonul Academy of Dontal Science: appropriating :7V!00 lor a public building at ilancsville, O., an I St00,l0fur a public buildiu;! nt Vloksbnrg. Ilia, ; increasing tbo appropriation for tho iViuona iMlnn.i public buildiuR to S150.0K), nut Ii at for i he militia to SflOO.OOO. The Renate dei l led by a vote of 28 to 87 not to consMer tha f.shriet trasiviu oiien aeslou, Tho bill to rontriiit the i ale of csueict-niade fools to tbe iitato In nhich tn -y are made was discussed in the llouso mid ov-lerod to third v-ading. Oscar Wii.ie now permits h's wife to carry forward tho usthetic liusiuaes. She receive at the Carl.ylo house, in Cheil.aea, i very Saturday, and has a "cn.uih" o : viitors. Her rooms are dimly ligh.ed with eandleseovered with ram tinted nlimlea. Tho biff sunflower still liQlda ft conspicuous plqeo in the

.--i . ..'f The body of ;llobrt K1abxte, itl .voting mnn accliilButally drowned StlH Ohio Hirer at Madison, wot fHN!s : Olifty Eddy, iCew mdos below ihetiBir. ' M was pinked np by Mr. SsttJal Itfafc;;' who rsoaived a k ward of 25irom Eiwif; Klabbat:, tbe father, whoihif pod Ow t-'": mains. 10 his Itme in Foirest OpJat Pennsylvania. :- ' -t.A . . The Slate Sttperiatooiini teJsstAs eo - -ihe teachers tbe ltcent granted thaiiri tt h. Ihe laM meetin;; of th .BMi)"If!fil trf; Edncatioit. ' '.' -v; ; t? iWoman's Belief Otirjw, Kx 1I fit t . ' anxiiiarr to "Pap" Thomas Post, CP. J. 'Ifc, has bee i ofijanito J as (;msburg. 5l;av r; are tweoly-sevai charter nt'lmbiinii a J the orgmi isalion it quits hopetul of :ij.'; nsefnlnBus. Mit. A. I. Bone ws issial : Preside o I, asd hlja- Will J", Ci ialer, ra jjij ; tary. . " " " ' :- '' 1 Kf'" The citirens' Riw well,, drifted j.tI?L: miles vrei4 of Portland, is a "gnsbr," Hi J cspnoily of over two million fort a daf- - ,Jf will be jvtped to lihat place aloatwit i 4 iei., wells,- V; A now postoflica has beexi eshViUslsd , at Jlitniiiich, in Montgomery CpntfjlBfd; will be known by tho same of Of?iLh(' honor of Win. Ofilsl, the first aeUlei- ia ifcr j connty, and who resided in mat l:e.iiljr Mail ii ill be taken twice, a wi,,frHaff ' CrawfortsvlUe, und K V. Ilooway tiill. act as potmaste? and mail carri.t. . :-t rMiss Fetna Clarke eotswlUeS in$hidv" ' near Hannton, by ilirowing liotaeM aitei' an npjiro iching paaeeiuRer tula. ::fjteitje : inaaiie. V : ' '. . 8mU i Harui, nn old soldier "tas daw,;. cored out of hisynzd in Spencer t weidy, by "Wbits Caps" who s'.np ped hi A, I(m

him to tree and gave him sixty lakhs . , " , - ..jl,-; xno n.-asoa given was un lasnsmw;. Elder Heckipsn'a son, Bernarrl, w io It ' a member of the Waterloo Cailetn, riio-ived, :

his Run ruceutly, and, whU; show: .atj fefei j little bro'har bow to load tbe gac, the hammer slipped sndhe loeid prnwed' Ihrongh the little fellow's head, e itfeii( , wound tliat will prove fatid. Tile bait.- : passed through (he entire hftbrii . The : ' cartridge had lieen used as a whistle Car lbs last five yeans, and was stippow d tite only nn empty shell. . . ' , George Sinahorso was found ' ying.hv . the bottOEi of bis wagon, apparent y d cad, ' ' ononeof the roads leading ont te 'TetRi Hante. Ills mousy was gone, and wall fonndlha. there Wis a severe mmtob' of the brain. ' - Mrs. Benbtnger, ah old lady, waila lally gored by cow near lanspcrfL : Tho drag slow of Brow dor A 1homs, at Fort ville, was entered by tbiejes nndritled of arUcles and money ttMJSe MtijrfrJ of $400. . "y. . '' "' ' '''.' BeportH from Boyd, Clark, anJ iwotit? Counties, in the frost bsllt, ail to ttafe: peaches m the itniat orchards are, a st itan.;, aged. . 4 ;. i . While Mrs'! Penn, her grt wn anuitater, and young son wore driving near M-tOtia..

was overtcrned and the boy fatal y wta''Mrs. Penn's -arm was bro'.cea ind jtff young ladv'a hi dislocated. A large bain belonging to Frwl Cardiner, who lives near Kusaellville. wan set nn tire and destrcf ed wilh content! ; Klnea horses perished, arapng the nnmbsr tfingr four brood mareR valued at f 1,01. Thi barn also contamed farminR implemiinls, hay, grain, etc The loi will reset 33,. 000; no insurance. Mrs. Jjydia A. Hobbs, wife ef Boheit., Hobbsttht weU-kuown detectivo of FabT-.; land, wan ont playing in yard,. '' Wis startad to run, when her chin was eaigM? bv a oiotheslins and sua was threw bjck-" ward to the ground, muring tajiirieBi. whieh wil l caire hor death. . Therti is mnch exciteraent 'yrrtr the' discovery of gns at Waterloo, and aiany strangers are' in town prospecting. They . well Is OW fee deep, and ia filled wHh; water to within 180 feet of the surfaee. :t Scarlet fever il causing xottoh Mfjrlitln' HunUngl m. There are several case nod:., tha Third Ward schools havo lies a ld, on that account The Mayor has issuud a proclamation quarnnlining all ot set and families in whieh It exists. A sen of Thomas Newton, ol CrJnttti bus, aged 11, was playing with a IyaailCei cartridge used in WowinRupBtum;w, vicn it explodod, tearing off the thumb tu& iortifiugar of one hand and cUsftgririns setTeral of the fingers of the other hanL For ihe past two months M mt-,p:llnr has been overrun with oil and gas men wl-sv ore Ien ti IX lands for the purpose of tlt vel-, opmont. A BnfTnlo company hnve lm!U tsnksanlareyet engagod In pattinp: tip Innl ngo for the citiieus' weU. A pipe Ihsift Uleid to the railroad and oil ia being pumped through it. There nre three Itawv' ing welln. each proilucing large t uanlitiss of gas. Two other derricks are lioioi; up iu new parts ot the field and many mere are contracted. There are now l,0t barrels of oil in tanks. The oil has been re-' fined an I is superior to tiny Ohi ell jet prodnccl. --airs. Jeremiah Jordan, an old resident

of Larorto, while temporarily lanarje. ... . . .' - ... . i -a WXaxeoi ont ox a scoouu-aw.j wn- " her resilience and received injur lea irons which s!ie died. She was 81 yeai old, Josoph G. Miller, of Union Iownship, Adams County, dropped doad from lib) chair white titling at the table eating-bis' sapper. Ihe came, is supposed to have been heart disease. , Several oases of smal -poj am re-poi-tod from Fleroeville, Kipley Cooniy. The school enumeration of iho city of Bluomington shows 1,135 cliililmn, ij n-. crease of aver 2110 since the last inporl, --Madison County has a calf with three eyo. Tbo ont-wonu is devastating tho .newly plrnted corn of Clark Couu.j. -Farmers generally Uronghoat tha Stnto ate compluining of the dboarrtitlng contlitk n of the wheat. A 2-year-old child of J. B Cooper, rofidin'ic near tha Hancock Csuity Iu. fn tnarv np-set a vessel ot bailing cl jibes, near which it was playing, seal dbtg itself to death. - The mineral water which fiova tram the M ivtinsvillc artesian well hac been thoreuf bly analyzed and touud to be second to but one known. Isaac Murphy, of Howard Coanly, hosgivjii a correspondent an iSea ot tha dimensions of Ihe mastodon Ixines found by Louis Schcuf while digging a diioa throneb a marshy pieco of liucUm his farm. The two tasks uionr hel sere found ibout three feet below lia surfi-.tex. One of them measnrod nine foe'i ia lsngth. The diameter at the root end wr.s eight inches. The root ends of Ihe It o tasks laid alont font feet apart, and . d r.litss were in tbe samo 1'ositioa as rtm thay weie attached to the head of the mus'.oiloo, An etTort will be ma.le to uncarlh Ihe body of the mammoth. Cli,--,i-H I,,, almr4r ftimtKia i.i nvlL