Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 July 1888 — Page 1

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UlUlli UFiEBTISlgt Virculatei Amny fa B$ftFgt Mmm (Smart,' A EEPUBIJCAN PIPER DETOTED TO THE ADYAUCjEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS 01 KONEOE COTOTT, NEW SEKIES. VOL, XXII. NO. 19. . -t. ESTABLISHED A. 0. 1 BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1888?

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tlWAKffVES US FfflQXS Aaron otahef USaptte tUlXJIlAir SLEEPING CARS ELECUUST PARLOR CARS UTEJKSFUH THROUGH SOUS ' Tickets Sold and Baggago Clieofced to Destination. irMXiiiiilIlmTilllfninattill t fTITT tifnTnil snniisal iJaaHIHsj tlB1iiw)Hawtfcas.urar1aa CO. WcCormfck. . ita, aft, ICS, Dautatlt.. CHICAGO. .WaaESawrBasaaialBasaaBn!a OBCHARB HOUSE ! 0. XX. Orchard & fSoa .. " PROPRIETORS. Ofiaatlattaa Depot, S"--JiMWal Resident Dentist. Dr. J. W. Office in ths New Block un-stalra, ova CMa'a Bok ore. AH wk-wmcMi 2 syndicatfr- of pnbiwhew Itns perfected aimagmeate that aie calculated p5ot3ClIy t give monopoly of tho bnainesa of icpwHlncing bore European books. The names of the menbeis of the aroiiticftte are kept secrefafc present, but it ii expect that it trill soon be known 1 ij the stupendous snrpnses they propose to flasli upon their bnatneaa xiTti 51ie Kjmdkite lias made a threeyeara' ixntci ith a company con-trollmg-a process for reprodnriag books for all that they can do ia that tinie and tit company is fitting up an expend atvopUatlcr'the carrying out of the wcrfc. It- fa asserted that fiic-aimiJe plates' i sair-farTprinting can be made by the cwrqiany at a cost of three and oce-qnarter ceata a so&are inch, and could b pzo&tabb farniahed aa low as rte cea a Kinare inch. One of the

: s?BKpaaf, Mt. Penfold, sayss "The amaift of raatbjr that a coinpositor ' :l wodehar t6 for sotting -we can ftirUp : mrn?ypH&,d itad rea.ly fsr tJiepe,ai profit, for aO eente. Ia a genial

way M-pn:cesisuniteratoca byaaay, but the esitecM features tlat znakeit vairabla tent secrets refnlly guarded by ih ihre-s gentlemen vho constitute "the ctr .pany. As far m they ate will- . .iup; to laakt it known it is asr follows : . Tho instant Hir.t a lwok for rejoodua- : fibo is iJtti into their lian lsitis rapped apart ind its pages are pnt into fixed pitttwr 'before bslf a dozen cameras aimnlfce nsly operated. No time is lost fa f cellaring:, and th making-of rtegtivekoi the parses is a i&atte? of only a jbbiv inomentSb Juam sesatrre si trJtaaferred to a- transparent rubber film, wlxicL ' is stripped frn Qie gi jss and naed tx print from, v ajter shich.it is laid away, like a sheet of Mpr, and oast bei. kept indefinitely, Tlio p inting done npon heavy sheets of gels tine, from one .thirty-seeond to. one-sh.teenth of an inch tiiick, prepared wiUj btchrcminte of potoah and othei -eliciciials. Tenpages'Hre thos reproduced at once npon each sheet of gelatine, and, es there iii spate on the roof for laying out at once forty of these shcefis in their printing frames, one hour of aumihmn win girtt 400 pages printed on the gelatine1. Thts portions of file gelatine vxm whnft the light has not acSed are easily waaadloutwrth brushes and warm water, ltpiig the letters, yipturea, orother piMjtographed images, ia 1k11 relief, aso only six Cr eight honra aro. re piind t dry the plates perfectly. Tlic rlates this- prepared are blocked to type height, and it is :dBnncd that aa mi:iy as 2! t0,0iX) dear impressions can. !jc r-a.de Iron them iT they are not toadied by witter or subjected fc esccss- . -iw haat. Their relief is e'tual to that of ori iiry type at least, and the ontIsneamc 3!tarp- Engravers arc ready ,. AtM etvily (A-erlwjk .and repair each pbic shoult n spot appear in wbieh the prui-iJig ha5 been defective, but so . ehcaji ia tlie. work of rejirclnction that V i5 h fonnd that more than five minnt..t sitII ) -needed, to make a plate petf!ci it ii simply toswsd aside and a now one i. Toade ja its stead. B is evident that important details are adadng from thi; general recital of ' iho-t rocess, but thcrf: are the secrets of the gentlemen who do the work aid . their sVmrity against rivalry. Enough baa been told to demonstrate huw chcacly asid rapidly tho work can be "dose, and to" Hhow tuat go nrelymecfianieal i-i the whole business that it wiil -ost ii more by it to reproduce a page 'jf ap ate or of rule and figure work than pf4ge of twc-line - pica, which wooU't not be the same in type-setting, and t tat it will be jiuit as cheap t rv prod; ice in this, way the finest "editions tie luxe" tf iropoaii works as the eommonjat "jienny dreadfuls." Fnrtherroor., it is averred that any iliostratiojii prin-sed with type in the original can !e perfectly reproduced, no mutter bow delicate they may be, fox no more cost tiian plain type.iVeic Ywk&im. : ' - Set Much fa Mfek. "1 don't know about that young Wa Iwsh, 'iry dear," said Mr. Breezy, of Ciiic.kj, to bis beautiful daughter. "Are you really interested m him?" TapsA, I iidore himr I iiear that he is somewhat fait," went cri tae old man, dubiously, "and I -am very i ineh afraid that your married Hfe iijj gut net bo -happv." ; -. "Tj.ln'tbe foolish, papah," said the ' girl, t in ng her amis around his heck. "Ge-rge is truly aoble; and, besideft, it ha d-su'r.pan ont well, it will bo eft;

8Y TELEGRAPfl.

tee mm WORLD. 1 Citalopc of ihe Week's Irapor- . , .. tent Oceinre ces Cencfecly ! Sacroarizci btticace by JElcetrlcr Win from JBrerj Quarter of the Cirllbed World. IBS TCBT LATEST BY TEIESRAPH. The Mean schooner, leo, ha arrived from Alaska-. Among her passengers vex tweutytwo minors and prospectors, who report a fatal conflict between two tribes of AltJika Indiana, the Ohileata and Sltkas. The former hold a monopoly fo freighting the miners from the coast to the mine, and refuse to allow the other Indians to engage in business, and sometimes interfere with white men Who attempt to carry their own baggage. They charge exorbitant prices, and make over $7 a day. XwQ weeks ago a large party of prospectors started np the Yukon with a tribe of Sitka Indians, under Chief George, as freighters. A combat resulted in which the chief of the Chileats was killed. The Indians demanded life for life, and chased the Chitkas into HsyneSj &-hite settlement. Che whitef protected the life of Chief George' crorihg. the dy, bnt at night he was murdered by the stealthy Ohllcnts. Fearing a massacre, the whites sent to tho coast for help, which arrived just in time, in shape of a snan-of-war. The prospectors say the Chiloats axe very insolent, and are being urged to more Tiolence by the widow of the murdered chief. They say that a white inan has slim protection from , the nvaricioas and marueroos red skinsTheClomiiteHexhKii. A dispatoh from El Paso, (Tex.,) says: The general passenger agent of the Mexican Oentral 'Xaihroad received a telegram here from the Mexican Central agent at suao, saying tnas in two aays the track would be in suoh a condition. that passengers could be taken through see nooaea area wnn one iransier. Steps are being taken for the relief of the sufferers: by the texfible overflows along tho line of the Mexican Central. - It seems that at least 1,500 people were drowned in Leon alone. Over 1,008 bodies have already been recovered. In some districts the drifting water is full of dead bodies, floating as thick as driftwood. Measures are being taken all over Mexico to raise funds for the sufferers. - IteUeo's Preatdoati A dispatch from the City of Mexico, says: On Monday elections for electors who are to choose a president a week from next Sunday were held throuahont 4ha country. .Members of Congress were also elected. Tnere was little snunatioa, so far an reported, and no opposiand the f icketa of the Administration party. This result has been expected, and there was no rejoicing on the part of the friends of the Government, al though, everybody is glad to know that the &if airs ot tfca OoTerhnrent will bo' administered for another term by Gen. IMax . . ' ' Throactt a Srldcit, The limited express south on the Louisville and Nashville railroad went through a bridge across Cupola Creek, between Montgomery and Mobile, Alabama. Details of the disaster axe meagre, but it is known that Engineer Morgan, Eireman Williams, a mail agent, and two tramps riding in front of tt a mail oar, were killed, and eight passengers wounded. All of the cars, excepting the rear sleeper w ere badly wrecked. The accident was caused by a wash-out, due to the heavy rains which have prevailed for some time. An lMn t the Thraae. The upper and lower houses of the German reiehstag has presented an address in answer to the speech from the throne. The address, after expressing grief at Emperor Frederick's death and gratitude at Emperor William's prom-, ues, declared that the members of the reiehstag would faithfully support the crown under all circumstances. Herr Ton Wedel Presdorf, President of the reiehstag, is mentioned as likely to be appointed minister of ' the royal honseTwopnnnaad. A small steam pleasure yateh, the Enid, was Btrnck by the steamer James Baldwin, amile north of Ifewburg, K."Y. Eight persons were in the small boat and two of them, Miss Anna Miller, daughter of David Miller, of New York, and the wife of Benjamin B. Odelh jr., were drowned; KU Hi Wife and EUmwll'. Charles Dex kler, a farmer living near Buena Vista, III,,, shot and instantly killed his wife and t-ien committed smand cutting his own throat with a razor. Deckler was a drinking man, and had frequently beaten his wife aud threatened to kill hex. - fie leaves a family of nine children. riwpariva; for Badness. The National Democratic Committee held tbcix meeting in Washington, selecting W,H. Barnuin, Chairman; S. P. Sheerin, of Indiana, Secretary; E. B. Dickinson, of New York, Assistant Secretary, and Charles Canda, jr., of New York, Treasurer. Chairman Barnum was authorized to appoint all committees. ... A TSBXUBXiS wreck is reported on the Pennsylvania ft Schuylkill Valley Bailread at Cable City, Pa., by which six Hungarian laborers were killed and four fatally injured. A freight train was shift, ing cars when a gravel train bound for Bhamokin ran into the rear end of it, an tea out of eleven laborers who wero scatA on the front car of the gravel train were buried in the wreck. When assistance arrived ( ix dead bodies, horribly mangled, and four others so badly injured that it is not believed that they canUve, were taken from 'the wreck. The train men escaped by jumping. TwEKTY-youB deaths from the heal were reported at the Coroner's office ii; New York the 2-tth, The majority weri persons ia the prime of life, and nineienths of them were residents in - th : crowded tenement diiitricts. This reeord is unprecedented. The maximum tern perature was any here from 103 degree) to 115 in the narrow, unventilated thoroughfares where the deaths occurred. . A IXTHIO ball' of fire struck the ground, exploded, and scatteied sparks and rtone i for twenty feet in every direction in Eat l Twenty-fifth street, bet ween Second anl Third avenues, New York City. Work. "en e&gaged on sew building were pi

a! ned ith fear, and -rould net return to w;rk for some hours. There vas a strong smell like that aocompanyiig lightning glrokas, and "several pdrsOns noar received 84 fre electric shocks. Biff t Darks flew

ont and the gravel aiid bnckf were soat ' GkoJUB WiLS0irw8 hanged at Albion, 3. Y., for strangling Lis wife ih Jenuary, 11.-87. Laura Thompson, a p:tty girl of lh, was involved in tb case. A BIG fire occurred in the lumber district of St. Louis, involving a loss of f 100.000. H. Gans & Sons' planing-mill aid lumber were entindy destioyed. The k;is ja laaohinery is put at 350,000, and on stock and bnildir gat S5J.O0O. The itiaurance is about $60,000, divided betneen twenty companies. Th ) mill did a h?avy business in sasti and doors and employed about 500 men. A TEi eorah from Columbus, Ind., re-pMts-thnt Mrs. Jane ISnnis, bring a few miles Jrcm there, had a desperate -en-counteriplth a black snake, wh oh dropped upon her from a cheriy tree, rnder which si: e was standing. It coiled itself about fc.r body, but she succeeded in wrenohing it loose. It again sprung upon her, however, coiling itself tightly about her neck. 1 he mother of the' ady rns'ied to her distance, and it required the strength of loth to loosen and kilt the reptile. Geokoe Kartmaj , who B.urdored Ira Alexander in cold blocd in Lebanon, Ind., fc. the early spring cf 1887 and escaped, b tsbeeu caught at Tornon, Texas. He in in jail there now. Eequisition papers b vre beon forwarded and Hirtman will he brought hack for trial. SOUTH. WttlilAM H. Obaik , of .Corpus Christi, Texas, has been nominated by the Democ ratio convention for Congress from tho Seventh Texas District by ctcolamation. Resolutions indorsing the St, Louis platform were adopted. A soctH-botnd train from Montgomery, Ala., to Mobile went through a saiall bridge north of Tensas. The engine, baggage-car, postal, and two pasf anger cars and omt sleeper beoamft a t.ital wreck. Engineer John Morgan, l'ireman Sam Wilhnri.-., and two tramps n ere killed. Mail Agent Davis was dant srously hurt. Baggngomnsf er Taylorand ur passangors weiw slightly injured. 'j he killed and wounded were taken to Mobile, . Itorhgk. At a meeting of French students in Paris, it wis decided to challenge ten stu dents of the Hassobe Russia Society to measure swords in Switzerland, in consequence of an insult which Freeburg College students offered to French tourists ia Baden. Tho Freeburg students were punished for the insult referred to. A cable dispatch iiays that the town of fiundsvall, on the Gulf of Bothnia, the oentet of the lumber trade of Sweden, has T?eeu almost destroyed by fire. The town of times, on the G alf of Bothnia, has Ibo been partly burned. The damage by the two conflagration j will reach 55,000,tiOQ. Immense tracts of forest land have t.en burned over. A drouth has prevailed for a long time,, rendering the wood dry. This condition and th 9 prevalence of winartorms made the flames spread with great derce&css and rapidity. GENERAL. Thb particulars of the terrible disaster on the line of the Mexican Central Bailray. particularly at Leon and Silao, Mexico, are made known. During ten days the table lands between" the C-ity-af. Mex'oo and Zacatecas wore visited byitn--orecedented rains. ery mountain rivulet along tho Centred Railway for more than two hundred miles was converted into a destructive torrenv, and the valleys presented the appearance of lakes. Many cities and towns were inundated;and Leon and Silao were partially destroyed. The rain raised the Silao river out of its banks, the water passing through th streets with irresistible force and volume. About 325 houses wre destroyed. Tae station buildings were occupied by homeless people, who were unable to obtain anything to eat except watermelons and fruit found floating on the water. The flood was more destructive in Leon than in Silao. The scene as the water roso beggared description. People believing themselves secure from the flood went to bed. The steady downfall of rain, with the extensive water-bed of the outlying country, increased tho flow of the river and rapidly extended its channel until over half of Leon was under water. Houses tumbled in rapidly, having been worn away by the water, and "the loss of life commenced, As the buildings fell the unfortunate sleepers were either crashed to death or drowned. Men, women, and children fled to the streets in their night clothes, fcome to find shelter on highor ground, and others to bo swept away by the flood. Fifteen hundred lives were lost by the inundation and 1,000 bodies have been recovered. Leon is a city of 100,000 inhabitants and a largo port of it is in ruins. Tho destroyed houses a-e estimated at 2,000 and tho loss at f 2,000,000. I At the elections in Mexico, Diaz electors J were generally choon, and members of 1 Congress were chouen who are favorable to the present administration. MARKET REPORTS). CHIOAfiO. -Choice to I'ritaabtoBM.e 5,75 & 0.9S & 5.50 a.50 & 0.00 5.60 63 .80H Uocd. i.m H.00 5.85 3.50 .80 .17 .31 .f'2 Cown and Huiiers Bono aShippuig Urados BnetX. .-. Wiiut-No. 2Bed.... Cou.'i-No. 3 , CatNo. 2 BAM.Br No. a Boram Choice Creamery. Fine Dairy. CnKKS': 3full Cronti, flat. ....... Equs - Proah Potatoes New, perbrl foar. -Hen.. MILWAUKEE, Wheat Gash Cobs No. 3 Oats No. 8 White.... ... RykNo. 1 B.ou-CY No. '4 AH M'i is im 0 .18 & .17 & .WU & .15 IB 3.23 u.oa ,J7 .16 .07 .14 2.M) ia.50 .73 & .70 AVi'St M .83 l .!15'.j .07 & .r.7'e .Gt'bci .ss;s 18.1S 13)13.7S .65 m .80 .47 Wi .Vt ,833 4.10 & 4.85 TOLEDO. Win:3'-Cah... Corn Cash.... Oats Cash .... CLOVK gljED.. ST. LOUIS.

Wheat -No. 2. Colts Mixed OATS-'Keptainber Kite Baolxt I'oiik. aio. NEW YOltK. CATTUi, Hogs , Eireur.... Watr-No. 2 Bed COIIN- Nd. i Oaim White Pons-New Mom DKraorr. CATTtX , Bogs.... Sheep WanAi No. l.Wbito Cork- No. a Yellow Oats-No. 4 White INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Hooh Sump Laxuh BUFFALO. CattT-m Hous. SlIKf.P ; WHBA-r No. 1 Whlrt Cobs -No, 3 Yellow-. EAST L1BEKTT. Cathk Prime . . i Fair Common Hoes Biu'.m'..,. Lamhs. ,, t ft,, ft, ti,

.P2'4 ,43 .33 .09 .44 .0-2 .80 14.00 0 .S3 14.S0 4.50 & 6.09 5.B0 1H 0.'A 4.00 t S.5J .87 U$ .88 W .54 & .46 (415.59 .OS .40 18.00 4.00 4.75 S.SII .) .4!! .m 4.50 6.25 4.00 4.50 4.50 5.-J5. 4.'25 & 5.00 C S.75 (ffi 4.511 S .BJ!i U .St ,& .87)5 m 5.23 B am IS6 B.45 (3 5.i) & B'ii !t 0.0) & 5.01 !9 .111 .ft! .5,i!4'- '4

5.2S 4.50 4.1.0 6.50 4.00 0.00

& r,,; at 4.73 4.2 & MS tiJ 4.73

FIFTH BAY. Another Fruitless Session cf th Republican Convention at Chicago

Delegates Unable to Unite Upon kwf Candidate After Taking Fl?e Ballots. CmcAco, Uontlay, June 8K, Chiiirmim Eatoe cslled the Bepublican Con. ventian to order a few minutes otter 10 o' stock Eatuida; moralcg. Xfowns sufforiDg front the bale lion oia sore throat and bonne voice, and eailoct upon Senator WanjiT Miller, of New fork, toTvisld the eaveL Episiiopal Bishop Bemud Fallows Involiod tho divine blessing. Mr. MoKlnley, of Ohio, than addiieBsed the convention u f ollowt : "Mr. Chairman and gentlemen at tbe convention, I am hero as ao'i ot tbe chosen ipre. lentativa of my State. I am bora by nuolu. :ion of tno Bepublican Sta:e Convent lou ot Ohio, souun&iidina mo to vote fur John Shcrma a and to use every worthy endec-vor to &ccoznplill bis nomination. I accepted io traf t, bcoaufiainy nonn ana inagmout appro rou or i ne lcwor ana the spirit ana tho I'urpotio ot tlmt rosoli'.tion. Some of the delegates in this convention have ioen pleased to give mo their vote. I nm not taensible of the honor whia'i youdc mc, nor of the wnfidenco which yonr action implios, bnt I can aot with honor longer romiin silent. 1 oon not, gentlemen of this conven ion, consistently with die credit ot tho btate whose credent iala I bear, nd which has trusted mo ; I oan not, gentlemen jf this convention, consistently with honorable fidelity to John Bhcrman, who has trusted mo in bis cause and with bis confidence; and abovo ell I can not, with my sense ot my personal Integrity, permit my name to be used in this eenvenHon.' Appbuiso. A voice: "Hurrah lor UcKin. ley," and cheers. . "I couldn't respect myself if I could finil It in tny heart to say, to da or permit any one (lie to say or do that which would givii currency to even a suspicion that I was disloyal to the State I love, or wavered in my devotion to the chief of her choice and the chief of mine. jApplause. 1 do requett, gentlemen o! this jonvention I demand tliat nodolegateiiiUiia sonrention who does not want to cast reflection spoil mo, ehcH cast a further ballot fa: me," YJreat applause. The Chairman then requested the olerfeto proceed with tbe call of tbe roll of States lor the nomination of a candidate tor President. When . the name of Alabama was colic! overv me in the nudienco wa tod excitedly f r the rote. It was thought that Ibis Btate, beinj the first on tbe cull. mMlit start tbe cxncotou ltamwde for Blsine. Too Uaino man, howivor, did not receive a vote until California wa reached, and Coif Uayniana. in nts usuu eniiuslastlo manner, cast r xteen votes for liim. As the roll-call preceded and tbo gains for Harrison began to bo apparent there we s considerable applause, but when New York was reached and the Chairman announced St votes tor the Indiana man th cheers that wait up were deafening. Tbe exneoted break for mart! son bad corse, it iras not a surprise. After the applanso bad died away tbo toll cf die State was demanded end tbe cheers quickly shangod to hisses from tbe galleries. Tho Blatne men looked wise, the Shomuui enthusiasts eon. Went. It was not on tb3 carpet tlmt tlio 4th oallot should show any Tory material oban$e. in the situation. But Illinois ? Throe cf her men proved rearoant to Greshem and cast thet." votes lor Harrison. This was m unexpected ncc eseion tbe forces of the liemrat. r.n :t. comtnt: as It lid from the very oontorcf tbe (irosham movement, it created as much excitement as tho a rotes that wore plumped by Now Yorlu Old Frod Douglass, who was seated on Ibo stage, neamea m a ucauac minuor wnen jv.eucuosy Save him one vote. Ho w as proud proud of the aearty reception be had been accorded; i! render till of tbe fact that his race had bceu so far aonorod in a groat convention: that he, as its representative, bad received a vote for iho nomination to tha ITeaidcncy. Kentucky ilso cast a vote for ForaJier. Tho uoxt bi eriH to no mado was by Wisoonnin. Hunk hue. been h-oppod from th? roll and whon tbo Btate of tbe pineries was called, Harrison received 21 ont of nor at) votes. From the a tart it was evido it that no choice would beroaehial and tbo gaiuii 3f Harrison were not great enough to causa alarm in the ronVs of the other candidates. Tha fourth ballot result ed as follows : fherman... .238 Hlnine '. ....41 Harrison 217 iMcKinley 11 Abler 135!1Jmo1u 11 Grosham 96l.'oraker 1 Allison espouglass 1 After all tbo doala anl combinations of tha uight and early morning, it became apparent as ioonusT.no totals ot sua vote weroanniunceu. that Harrison after all was far enonch awav from the nomination. ' Ho bad, of courao, climbvd up very bigb. or the ladder in soenrinc 317. but John Khorman still held his cohorts behind him and led the. ace With 236. lne-fiaabinot was thou proceeded with It was no vorysttmo auair, lor.ine momnut the California menutHawiiii ftt. , jjdr solid IG tor Blaine tho convention tu ned loose, iii fjiile of tho Chairman, and yelleb a hoarso salute to the man beyond the sea. It was tedious work enough, this callln of the rolL As it went alone State and Kla.o after State announced its vol e, and as it aiiwared uiai every otate was casting exactly tus-samo vote that it did on the p-ovions one, people began to lose interest and doze over their scoro shoets. It was a noticeable featuro of the billotina all through that Muino vvxox cast oven ii slntg. gung vow lor its great soa 'i no name ci ,' iinue was never uttoreil by tbo Maine iasu front first to last, but everybody :now what they were ready to do when the proper Mrno came. The Cbairman-s iirm i uling and the g'ip that he kept upon tho guiding reins of tho ionvontion kept things in very nine, apple-pin ordar, so far as tho convention iropor was con sidorcd, bat it had a very soporific effect upon the audience. When New Bomnshlrt was called it waa seen that Harrison bad imule a gain of throe, tho eutire delegation giving him its total of cijrlit votes.. There was a little cheer at this, and a moment after Now 1'crk was reached. The same sh-ah-sh which greeted tho noma or the Empire State wben it was annonscod i tho first roll-call marked it again thin time. Tbs biasing sound Waa followed by a dead cilcnoo. Then Now York said: "Pass for a mo. menu This croatcd mtonse excitement. Someehango or break of vital importunes was expected after this amionncemout, and everybody awaited it in great anxiety. But when the announcement was maxto it disappointed everybody, for it was practically tho saiuo a it was in tho first ballot. Thus the call went on to tho end. The resale of thn .Ifta ballot bv states was as follows: States amp Tebiutobies. Alabama Arkansas California.. ........... Colorado Connecticut Delaware......... Florid. Georgia Illinois 8 . ,23. '. 6! Indiana., Iowa Kansas.... , Kentucky Louisiana , SO Maine Muvvlaud Massachusetts Michigan t ""ii"!! 'J....J u Minnesota. Misi9siunl... Missouri. J0. 2 Nuliraska....... ...... Nevada Now Hampshire 8 4! wow jersoy New York , North Carolina. 6, Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania. Hhodo Island South Carolina. ....... Tennessee Texas Vermont......... Virginia West Virginia Wisccttiin Arizona DakoiSt Idaho Montana.. New Mexico Utah Dint. Columbia Washington Tor. Totals a'.. 2'.. ll .... . I I . 112 tr.i 48' at LrlH ToiiU votpp, Ki'2 ; totat Yotoa oaif, iiwcsamy t eltoico, il'l. Mclkiiili'y rucoivod votes from N vr Jcrttyt thiiwfrntii Wtdt Viif;.iiin, find one ifn"i fnnn Ciimeciicul, ivauenti. .Vlas.soclmomUs Missouri, aud Toxftri. Amlyo: Ihn broak fr.r Blilm Ind rjt cirn. ThiMlt'.(l-f ck way nsKi:ii) (irtfwr. H v. its oidvni lint balloting wim fritlllcsti. An ;.4ou rb i lie vnto Iiiwi bco:i n: 'U.'MvU oad jiiitwns rewtort-d c -f itv, iAjr.io ot ibio uroiio :n his ! eiu and modl fei.a tlv- i-o tvi if.lto iv rwt o iii 4o'ci'lt. 'iiioinoiim wag tairiod w;(bjut nuy t znntTil opi-opiiton. ' 'ITio di-l'ntuR rcitsafiribied, and fit ' Ight nilnutcH itftor Oii.iiruiaw Kuisa clonic d tiis tlniftt ftiitl nni.nimcetl (l;vi tbo couvoutloa Vtt.9 roady to proceed wiili l)ur,iito3B, U: KiOBi of Mtirylord, Hjrangtoliiirfpot a4 sti.d: "1 jnavo that IbW eonvontloa udjoars without ballot until 11 o'clock on Mvwitw mora, Intl." Ing.' 21ie motion wnscaiTicil by a vote ol 496 yea to 822 nays, and Chairman, EUoj dsilsnd thi asnyeaf adjouxasd. " : w

The litfltawa Mnn Named for Ficslddut ' by the ItciniWltitii Coiivcu tloa.

Uii f. lfoitQu ibr th&-A Tompsrftnoa ?i.mV AvUad to tis f. Ciucaoo, Jtiue 3fl, 16SI Tho Bepnhlloau National Convention of !.8 (s a tldng 'of tho past it completed Us wtdt yesterday, after a session covertig an ciHre week, by pl.tclng in the field f.a candidates tot PrcsH:u-. and Yice President Ikujamm I'lar. rlsor, of IndiKna,. and Levi 1'. Slcrtcn, of Now Yo1t. The eoiiveiltiottwaa called to orJcr yoto--'Ir-t morning at 11 :10 o'clock by Cbainn m 1; ae. at.d niter a brief prayer by Rav. Dr Eflv-anls of Chicago, proceeded to wrestle with the i.roUtm tf sole, sing sjPruiidontal cancridttfl. ' ' Delega: o tmtello, of Maine, obuiin d the f our fcnainuu'-pdfiS to road tbo follonUigdispatobes: HfWin. June 24, 1WI. To licutvUd iih'l Mauley, Maine Delegation. ClUcrso: lantcutly roauest allirltnds to rospoct my Paris letter. "liuiuui." "KDrsucnoH, Juno S3, 1886. To Boutollo and Mauley, sutinc Delegation, Chicago : I think I bave tho right te ask my frtaads to respect my wishes, and refrain from vollrgfor mo. Fl:asa make this sad former disp itches publia promptly. ' Jaioji O. BivArNE.' . There was a bnz after tbo reading of each tolcgram, and when Boutoll') had oirfled thoro waa a fidut clnp ing and a stir, all almost ovory nif.n leaned over to whisper to bis neighbor and ask what it naliy meant. Tho irording ot tho dispatches wt.s turncnl and twisU! in every direction, and in - ouo could And in '.It a statement that Mr. Blaine wnld not run If named. While the discussion w:ia still going on the roll-call for the sixth ball.it began aud proeectod amid great excitement and confusion. It resulted as follows: ' Sherman 644;TOalne... 41 Harrison 11 ilcKmlo." 12 Algor.i. 137 Grant 1 Greshom, 01iForakcr...A. 1 Allison, W The convention immediately ptoceeded to bnliot again. Thy seventh ballot showed thefoHow. ing result: na.rrtson 218)McKinlor 1 Sherman 23l;Blaiac. 13 Alger .liOlLiiMOln , 2 C.reeham BliFondicr 1 Alliaon. 7iHaymoi:d ? 1 The convention entered npon tbo eighth ballot with little apprehension tint It was to ha the last on tho question of t lie Presidency. Gen. Honderson, of Iowa, croitcd a stir by withdrawing iho name of Allison A long period of confaeion followed. There was a noting about from seat to scat nvA dt "iftUo)v 'i dclegaUon, and tha cajl of the roll pr ceofled mild unusual disofrder. A-.stmpd ' to thu' g. owing favorim was at onco lemin, nd when th; call was ended it was fi unxl that tbo Indiana men bod captarcd tbo prb.c by u good round major ity. The result of the ballot Is appi ml t d : Statta AND TEimiTOnna. Alabama. Arkansas. ....r.'. .. California Colorai lo. ...;.,-... . ColIl";ticut....... Pi'ii.vsrs, Floiidi ..... (ii oii-ia. .... llli!.Ol3 in liana..... Iowa. Kansas Kentucky.. ..... ... Louisiana... Maino Mobbuj buaotts.... Maryland.. Michifwn Mil Ufsoto. lidMiirri...... ..... MUsiiuppl New V. nk, ........ Nrlirtmka. ...... .. Nevada. Now Hiunpsblro.. Ne-v Jersov..i... North Carolina.... Oldo .'.-. Oregon , PenuBvi vani.. . . ... lUimio'lshuld. Sm ith C'lu'olina. . .. Terrnossoo...'. Traas Vermont.,... Virginia............ Wist Virgiuia Wisconsin......... Arizona...... Dakota...... Idaho Montana...,. Now Mexico Utah Dist. Columbia.... Washington Ter. . Axyondng..,. Totals McKiuloy received three votes from Malno and ono from Iowa. There was loud and prolonged encoring, tho waviu;: of tegs, funs, und liandkori'biets. Tbo nnuiiuation w.hh at once mado tmuuluious. Tho contention then pnieeoi ed to uomiuate "a oamlidato for Vioo I'rcsiduiL William Walter Phulpa of Now Jersey, Levi P. Morton of New York. Willi nm O. Bradley of Kentucky, and William H. Moore of Tunncseco, run p. iioitTO:. were placed hi nomination- on behalf et tha delegations of their rospoctivo States. A number of brief speeches seconding the nominations were delivered. The balloting then proceeded,, with the following result: Lev! P. Morton .WirBIanche K. Braco....lt William W. Pbolis.. Il!l. WiUtcrF, Thomas.... 1 W.O. Bradley 103 (JreateiMilmtBosmted the announcement of Mr. Morton s si-ii eiion. On uiolt-m of Mr. Bradley at Kentucky, the nominal ion wntt made untinlm-ms. All routiiiomntters having been disposed of, Mr. Houtcllr of Maine arose and oiloreif tbo following, ucct.iiiaiiicd by a motion that the rules bo nupnidd und tbo resolution added to tbo tlei'iiiilicun pint tin 111; "The liiM emiceru til lu-cru of rll go,-d governmont is j tho virtue and otmety of the pcoplo ami of Ibo iiplo and tho . bo lteptiblkau party cor. I purity 01 urn j.01110, "j i diH' nyiiijmthUofi with till iiiniuiiea vhu iui wise nuu wcil- l fkirw for the promotion of tcmporanoo direftl tilurt ajid "iUiiJ WhTlTp a put f-a its iiassagp the resolution was ; carried-oVniyn-ga ivovote biitg ft imtieuivbs, ! fn.i flinjnlv n rm' lvo vote Ij.-i til ri'.nu tieui-i-ii s Welllngin of Maiyland, why vtus J.oito,! back J

DESJAJJ1M VJllk&Ofl

? i i i &' l : i H ? li 2 S i . 14 1.... 15 .... 0.... 13 .... '. Ijt? 40 4.... 1 29.... . it S ii.... . 1; M.... . ll.... 1 2 15 1 . 4 1 . ....1 15 1 . II 25 1.... U . S! . 1' 13.... . 15 8 7 2 ' 8 4 11 1 ?2.... . 1' 4 . 2' 8.. ..I 8..... .1 181.... .1 3 .... 8 U .' 1 45 .'....' 0.... .; so i 8.... . 10 4 4 . 8 . ! 20.... 2fl .... ' 8.... I 15 0 ; ia.... 82.... i a..I 10 .... 2 .... 2 2.... o !"!"!!""!!!!!! 2.'." .1 109'. 59 6M1, 118

hVnatcI Hi'oek, of New Tnk, then moved J,' thrit ltiKl taken powtPSKion of hisusu-that-tholw,vtut'uu adjourn '.vttbout day. Tho Itlly ruddy fhotiks. 1. 11 hold von, Dam TOrf'SSJ' ,5,,,!,e?,, s"" Y'o'u, for a further hearing. 'Atljoam

CLEVELAND NOTIFIED. The fit. I.onls Coiiyeutiou's Commltlco AiiiioimccK tbe C'onreittlon's ActloJb

In. Besponsa tho f resident Makes a Sriof BpecoU Acnepting tu9 Hominatlai WAimtsorojt, Jlune ST, The eoromittae an'olnti by the St. U)ul convention to notify President Cleveland of his renomlnatfon, togatnor with tho members of the National Democratic Committee, called upon the President at bo White Ilo-JSo yesterday afternoon, and formally notifiwl him of bis nominatior. Mrs. Cleveland iui.1 nearly all tbe members of the Cabinet and their wives were present. Con.- Patrick A. Collins, Chairman of the Notification Committee, addressed tbo President aa follows: "Sfr. ClevoTand, wo came as a commltte authorized aud instructed by tho National Demoor u tic Convei tiim. recently held at St,. Louts, to convey foitnal notice of its aottoti in naming you for the otllco ol president of th United States during tbo next four years. It would ill become tbo occasion or your presence to express at length the full meeiilng and Bignlfteaucoof that great asnembly. Its expression will bo found and heard elsewltiro and otberw'tie from now till that day in Novomlwr when this free and Intelligent people will reicid thuir approval of Jrour great services us Chief Magistrate. Wo bag o congratulate you upon this hearty and unanimous indorsement of your courso as President bv the creat historic nartv to which in all the days of your manhood you bare belonged, and to congratulate tho country upon thj assured continuance at your wise, just, and patriotic odminiatrati'in." uaitnrati'yn, Mr. Charles D. Jacobs of ICon!;uoi:v read tho fbllov. ing letter of notification : To t bo Hon. Grover Cloveland, of Now York : . Sm: Tbe delegates to tboNationalDcmocratto Convention, representing Ovory State and Terri tory of our Union, having u- seinbhd in tbo city of i. l.ouis on June 5. for tbe purpose of nominattng candidates for the ofjlces of President and Vico President of the United States, it has become tho honorable and pleasing duy ot this committeo to formally announce to you that, without u ballot, yon wore by acclamation chosen as tho Standard-bearer of tbo Democratic party for tho chief oxeentiveship of this country at th oleciion to bo held In November next. "Ureat as is such dis.inction und ronyoir. cumstanc s, it is the more iluttoring ami pr. -found when it is rememlierjd that yon have been sob ctcd? aft yonr own successor to an otlice tte dutlos or wliicb, always cnerous. faave boon rendered of an xtnt r linarily sensitive, difficu't, and dolicata Invtur because of a eh nge of political part m mil methods after twenty-our yjars of unintei runted !ominatii n. T. is exolta ion is, it possible, added to by tie fait tlmt tho declaration of principles bos 3d up n yoir uatianal mostage to the United State!; relative to a. tariff reduction and adluunutiuuof tho expenses of tho Oovoinment throws down the direct and defiant challenge for an exacting scrutiny of the admtnlelration cf the xecutivo power which four years ago was committed to its trust by the election of (irovor Cleveland President of tbe United States, and .for tho most st-a-ching inquiry concerning its fidelity and devotion to tho pledges which then invited the imtlragoa ot the people. -An engrossed copy of that platform, adopted without a dissenting voice, is herewith tendered to yoo. In conveying, sir, to yoa tho responsible trust wbleb baa boen confided to them, this committee beg, individually and collecttToly, to express tho great ploasure whkrh thoy havo felt at the results attending the National Convention of the Democratic narty, and to offer to you their best wishes lor official and personal sacoess and happiness. "Ve have the honor, sir, to bo yonr obedient servants" Cslgncd by all th members of tbo committee). Mr. Thomas B. Fottlt. Secretary ot the Notification Committee, thin presented Mr. Cleveland with a handsomely cngrosued copy of the platform adopted at the National Dcinowatio Conveuliun. President Cloveland, In response, Bald: "I cannot bnt bo profoundly impressed when I see about me tbo meSbi-ngora of the National Democracy bearing its sunnnnao to duty. Tho political portv to which I owe allegiance both honors and commands me. lit places in my hands its proud standard aud tidaibur it j high at tbo front in a battle which It wages oraveiv, oeeuusv wipnawun w iihiu., vvumuvmmj, because its trust is hi the people, and soberly, because it comprehends tho obligations which success imposes. "Tho message which you brlug awakens within mo th.' liveliest sense of pursonal gratitude and satisfaction, and tbo bono-' which you fonder me is in itself so great that thero might well bono room for any other sentiment. Aud yet I cannot rid myself of grave and serious thoughts when l remember that party supremacy is not alono involved hi the conflict which presses upon us, but that wo struggle to secure and Have tbe cherished institutions, tbo welfare, andeanlliioss of a nation cf f vcemen. "Familiarity with tbo groat ofttco which I held baa but added to my apprehension of Its sarred charaoter and the consecration domaud?d ot him who assumes Its irnmcuso ronponsibilitijs. It is tbo reposlsory of tbo people's will and power. Within its vision should ba the protection and welfare of-tho humldaat oitizen, ai.d with Quick ear it should Cat cTi frtin tho wuotot corner ot the land the ploa of tbe people fw lustier and for right. For tbe sake of tho people iiv nrha holdB this office of theirs should resist every tneroaebment npon its l.igititiiato functions, and. for tho salve of tho Integrity und usefulness of too office,' it should bo kept u nw twtho people and bo administered in fall sympathy with their wu.its and nerds. "This occasion reminds mo rast vpridly of tha scene when, four years ago, I received a inonsago from my party similar to that which you now deliver. With all that has passed siuco that day I con truly say that tho feeling of awo with which I hoard tho snmmous then is Intensified many fold when it Is repeated now. Four years ago lkuuw that tho chief ojceutive oilico, If not carefully guarded, might drift littlo by llttlo away from tho psoplo to whom it belonged and become a psryerslon of all it ought to bo ; bat I did not l-row bow much its moorings had already been loosened. I know four years ago how well devised wero tha principles of true doinocrucy for tha successful operation of the government for tho people, but I aid not Know uow auauiuwujf uvwour uwu application ion then was fur tuo restoration 10 the neoulo of tbeir safety and prosperity. I knew then that abuses and extravagances bad orept into the management of pubha affairs, but I did not know their numcro is forms nor tho touoeity of their grasp. I kniw then somcthmg of the blttoi-ness of partisan obstruction, but I did not know bow bitter, how reek, loss, ami how shamoless it could be. I know, too, that tho American pcoplo wero patriotic and just, but I did not kuow huw grandly they loved thuir country nor how noble- and generous thoy wore. "I shall not dwell upon tho acta and the policy of tho administration now drawing to a close. Its record is open to every citizen of tho land. And yet I will not 1 denied tho privilcgo of af . sorting at this tune that, in tho oxcrcito of too functions of the high trust confided to mo, I have Yielded obedience- only to the Constitution aud tho solemn obligation of my oath o( otlice. I havo done those things which, in tho light of th nndcrstaadiug God has tiven me, seemed most- conducive to tbo welfare of my countrymen ana tbo promotion of good government. I would not, if I could, for mysolf nor for jou, avoid a siuglo consequence tit a fair interpretation ot my course. "It but remains for mo to Bav to you, and through you to the Doiuocracy of tho nation, that I accept tbo nomination with which they have honored mn. und that I will in duo time signify such, acceptance in the usual formal manner." Th President's remarks wero made ia an earnest and emphatic manner, and wore frequently interrupted by appbuiso. This closed tbe Kpeocb-uialiing, and then all present proceeded to the state duiing room, and partook gt light refroBhiuents. I What's in a Naiuel The following hearing, which occurred at the Central Station, presented souto novelties that are worth recording: "What's yonr name?" asked Magistrate Smith, in his moat explosive tones, as a yellow-Bkiuned knight of the flatiron, stood up in the dock. "I)rtm You," responded John Waslieoman, in his blandest voice. " Yh whnf 8 tlmt?" chokingly screeched the irate magistrate. "Daw You," repeated the obliqueeyed Oriental, with a chopatick smile spreading his month from ear to ear. "How dare you swear at this Court, sir?" almost gasped the horrified dispenser of ex-parte justice. "What do you mean, sir? "Dam You, allee.samee," responded John, with no more expression 011 his face than thero ia in a plate of boiled : rioenioforo it js nniulganiated with milk 1 mid sugar. I .ThhI nt this iiincturo Olprk MoftVitti 4,i.i .,-l,it.l.,.a m..(,i.. " " V , to tile ricllt-augled ear Ol his Honor n,,,! rhiHitfvri " )U ! ill I I see!" exclaimed the mollified magistrate, as ho sighed out., p'nt-np indication, and tho red cpqmsflHH displaced the Ulioplflotic pnr-

COIGKKjSIONAL. ; Work of tb'ii Senatt: und House Representatives.

Ton flouata ir'as not U uMm tie 224. In the House a lively debate issaltsdov.ir ttu SttBdry civil bin, whlnh was ' fnially oompleud. Th House passed the nitval appmpriatioa MU. TUrty-Keveu -nivate jwsion bills went passed at the i venlng session, Tliere was mominterBst tntci; fn ll: ) bullecna from rt lte:uilioan Na.ioaU Conviintltin ttan in Ugialitloa. Afteb a stnijgle lasting an hour In tt Houia the 23d over litre ordrot bnsinoils, tl 0 Public Bu'ldlngs Cormilttea neoured the floor , and Kr, Blddlo :f SouCi Cwollaii called up tho Senate bUl for tlta oo istraotltii of a building at Portland, Ore. By nn amendoieni, tlwi uniiunt was reduced to sai.00a Tho whole aftcrMou w spent lu tbo ednrt to fta quornin, anl lolling to sec ire ons on a proposition to rojwt tas Portland bill favorably, teto Houaa adjoia-ued. j Tun iittentliin ol COC groan the Wsh wen devcted if routine work. tvsial unittporurot bills were tr trodue-wi In th' lltino, and tbn Senate considored soii minor meanrca Mb. Vttrwi, cf Kansas, cave notl:o in the Saate, on tbo 20th, of an mreifamont vo fits sunory civi approprlitloD bill ftcttiddlng tbo aurebase for national sobJors' homos of prucluati of convicii lalwr in tho hope ol material or mpplics. Tbo Senate took up -,lxi lecisiati-ro, t xecotiva and. htdioial appropriation but Ihn only question tliaii cniaced disctissicn was tliat relating to renting biiidiuifs ia WaBhiogtoa 'or then up it the flovmaaont, Mr. Mdinnnds iiivbiii that it would bo chn lHiV fox tho frJTeraui ra t to eject then to rent l.ulldifi.l Mr. Allison agreoa witu mm, out iraia uie nouso pre vented su h nctlon. Alter further discussion tbo bll was piitieod. Tbe Hon.se resumed con. sldoraiilon of tispublto land bill. An amand. mcut was adc pted allowing eatryoMB s: 1 month (instcrd ot tiro) In whlnlito erect a habitable owiilliag. A long dlscitsslon ensued over an am.mcmont tesoi-ving title in tbo Gcvurmnont to alternate strips ot publia land alt ng water. coarse and tho seasbont Tho ammdnient was roicctiid. an', the Bi)Ue. wstbout act lea on th bill, adiourtuid. CoNiffPBBA'racw of the public land US was resumed in the Itouoo tbu 27th, the e.yet iid noes beingta4n on Ifr. HVilnnaB's amendnncit retain Ing title in the (ibvenimsut to coal utnes found on tho public lands, hut allowing entrymoB to mine nuch cool dep islts until Congresn acta turft r in the ma tar. The amendnunt was ad p'.ed, mid tho hill was thet. p so 1. When Mr. Mills osllcd up th tarfit bill Mr. Kolley of Penniiylvcala sugg'istcd, on hi ladividoal 1:1 up jniiibility-, as a nun of etpediting adjouimient, that the tariff bill 1 laid asidoanut tex ; sosirt.-.n, its fato then to depend uin tbe nitalt. of November ulee Jobs, and that the surplus bo kupt down by an iiitlra ra. raid of tbs tbt'itcco tait. air. auiis rewvon nam 6ii(!jtion, imn mono r counter proiosai urn an early day be Axed for taking a ilnal vota ou tbe bill. No action wrt,i ta tin. In the. Senate, Hons) lanendmonts H Senatm Lills authtrls-'iig tbo Kinstractfjn ot bridges serosa the locbita l-ivii, Arkanssi, the MIsslsairitii river at ifnuciAiiie. Ia.. tbo Mis'onri river at Nebraska City, Neb., tboO lambla river bo ; twecn uregxi ana wisiiingtontcmtorj .inoaiM. soar! river , Parkviile, the Missisn ppl river at Ocaqiuui, III, and tbo Mississippi rive r at CUnton, la., wtn o teverally oonenrred in. Thn Sen ate then pr;eeded to '.ho considorsliou of the Elver and Hurler AporiirlaUon BUI. - A Spark Pat Out. Hero fci a funny newspapiw story aliout the wnerablij anJ popnJi'.r showman, 3. I. Banium. As it natter ol course, iii old companion fiio figorei Erominenlly in the story. This time, owever, i t was tlwi iire of lovi : When. I'hineas was a young man ha paid attritions to a young-lady in Kewtowii. The yoong' lady's fivthei conceived a sing-alar and ano it violent dislike lio the t tmiable find ombryotie showman. This xiecessiliated extreme caution on the part of the loyer. Hia ingress to the lit use was by 1 window of a sitting-room on the firnt floor, wliich he riaehedliy sprimjiing fwan th cover-ol vi cistern und eattJiiig hold oi the wiadowdedge. His. egress was effected by hansuifi full length from the letlre and tlien droppiag b the cistern co-rer, a fall of about sjs inehes. One Stintlay he took with him on the visit a ;roang mun. Thy retjhed tha plaoav iixfy yonng lady saw the signal, opened the window, and tint famous Barnum sprang up into bliss. Tha young mi in was to amuse himself about io villadie until the hour of departure. It doesn't, seem possible that anybodj could be so brutal, but that young man actually i.-enioved the cover to the ois tern. Phineas finished bis sparking, and buckijd out of the window the full length his hands would permit. Then he lot go and instantly shot from sight into a y wning abyss of dar tnesi and r.ainwr. It is not necensary torepeat what Mr. 3arnum said, lioth when crawl-ng out of t& cistern and daring the eight miles' wiJkun Che Exchange Fiend. 1 .Eviary newspaper man. ban a fondness ior the fellow who drijps in to look over the exchangee and s ie if then is anything 'there that he wmts. Youi exohangti tiend is a friendly fellow. He does not require distance ra lend enchantment. His first stop is to put hia elbow on yonr shoulder anl carefully read who you happea to bi lowing 08 at that niomont. If lie do'sn't lv:e it, he Sfiys so in a voice thiol; with contempt and the exhalations ot decaying teetii. ; Haviii(5 oritised the weatber; the article you are writing and the cut of you collar, ha asks for the Kennebunkport Ban ner and looks hurt because you invite him to "look through Uiat pile,"instead of getting o yonr kn ses and sifting it ont for him.' He gave you the name of the papeif for the ijxpress purposu of uiding you in yonr rch. He is a mailed at youi: failure to take the hiux Having been "a journalist himself he knows that exchanges are ltjoeived at nevspnper offices for the solo benefit of pigaon-fraed loafei's, and that exchange edixirs are paid princely snlariea fox waitinig upon thenn. Ar last he departs, despising you most heiii tily as the meanest man lie has met 111 a,ll jus loiiraaustie exncrienee aa Kicitfleld correspondent ofiihn la Cres. ceiit jiffiToi'. lint no will call again, just the same. Minneapo'is Tribune, A Boumanhm Spider. "The habits of a running spider ol Southern liuropo taran;iUit narlwnensis, liiT. studi'Sil byHt rr Beck are curious," aays A'tftwrw. ' It mfies a vertical round hole in tho iiround out ten inches deep, and this, with a small eai.'th wall sometimes matte ronntt tne mtuitli, is lined with web. A little way down is a smull Literal hole, into wliiou the spider shrinks when, an aiaimal falls into tho tube; when tho animal has reached tho bottom the sK ider pounces npon it. One am rcndi)y tell when a tube is tenanted by U a bright, phosphorescent eyes of ths , pider turned upward. In' fight the sp.der erects itself on its last pair of legs, striking with the others. The bits is not fatal to man, but it causes large scAJ aigs. The ch ldren in Bucharest angle for tht so H)iiders hy means o!' fin eg-like ball of kuosded yel low wax tied to a thread. Th jf is lowered 'nth jerks into the hole, anu the spider jssfcmis on to it mid can bo pulled out ; whei'enpon anotlier t.nead is pas&etX 'i,rDnad one of the legs, and the animal ii pltvyed with." A Xibie Flgfiti ttroMh I was sorry to hoar. Brown, (hat you failed in business. Brovn Yes, 1 struggled hard, but I lost overs-tlrinp; wa my honor, thank1 itiHl, and the properly "l was "iso . wise enough to settle 01 my wife iliea, I found myself getting into trouble. ' A'tno .Ibr.'i.'i.'t'tni iiis IKcrtct.

: ODI.VNA STATE MWi

Oomp ' .iinc cob !t to tbe steal is, f i Htaltb of tie prevaleniagwl i tmouftltc lattle it the vicinity vii . .. i . ni? ..r. mono. .ioi nor is are lunrcietfe ct flifi Stdte vti T imrv BUnreofii esaiiiinint thu ni ti re of the diSiiaa PBSsenirei' tMii! No. 5. , on tit Si', toiul s. toel: Jwry Ple:twodnc? ynug mi.n aariif.l Jones n Men while thty Teni sitting on tnetf. Theywert' hnrle'J onsiilexa1Je: - tr nve. Ileetwoot has lieviall': broken bti&ide so ro intcinat; nju) and hif. erudition : critical, Jt nest frtuuitely bnt lftle hurt 3he$ w 10 m.lrl..rr t.irtv.s il". mila nn l1 rnfC-. aeorge W. Sir 1th. Jeff Keriey, ssj Sim floor r wen 'lio.dlv liu-neu at aVe btnon by the pre mature clip loi don afjns can oi po'for wa: le unufj u.iw f.yjR Hurrison't nomim '.ion. Hniith yasJiWf rilily l'un sd ;doul ill? amis, fafte obOKt, adti ho will litv(ieoi. eye, evi h iHnnt 1 ninllv hi n:)Arl. . ...

WvaniB.s.IiHE!!

mm Rfiifflin

ii'jiMli Hsi91L

Ayomig man nauod Cooht, alr-.r siiieen yiars of aijfi, and residing ''ralfW hit stop-toother, Ihree miles east ii!fffi CiotherevUle, was found in tt 'wjj he use on t he fatm with largo holejUjip hvihead. A shot-tn wes lying by Mi .ilf

sKle, the barrel ! ' which was emptjt Mmt. V ...l.n. 1 ... , .iAn. nnt taa.MafiSi-lR!sk

of ROecnlntion. fl reafe excitemMit "hi

va ils, as ! h fnmil;; is high ly r specie l" 'JjJ

-Artb u-ErBijnii' I9years old, diedte t s.ts miles eat t of ISitrici n from the fffecte nf

at;nn-sb )t wouni! t-rsuine I sd oeer a bnilditig in eonrs ii of erec tion . hrs (SO at his side, the cm slioned off. itie hfttiiS

mx striking the s: 11, the chaxgii was S3 !!

ahaost di6emboi(( ling him. ' 'iili Den Early, or of the irideit-know

mon in Terre 11 rate, was run over hyajlfr; Vakdalin fxeight train, losing a le;n-.i wldch ii-ettited ip. his death. Hew?ii.f brikema a oa the t sin. -v Cl?i r Bernard Howe of Keni;lad,attorl- s 'J ing the Chicago i; invention, was strut W-i '.J by a griif car, xetuiying injuries thtt ; Jj caosed lieith. . "' ' , The exciteasier ti pi Brow 3ouyr over the discove.y if. gold in tar!'quantities along Sean Blossom ( i1t remaina nnabatei). The people bji o nearly U left 1ieix homea anS no; is .. ,;, "and are searching for nwggstaflanid v-as i- . -irg the blacksiinl, whic4i'iS Bied wt ih dust f ennd alon) - the strefina,i:Onc mi .n .. accumulated $350 of gold in fipwea) f labor. There can be no tumtft4! rtat the find is a valu able one. ' . .. David Whit, avcook inttaresta lraot.at Sreencast l e, was strucLbjt ligltning. ' ; ;' . . ' --Frederick Str,tmanD,cfBMig Sun, was si rstrnek, wWle worltiji in a elovex-field on 'hartes Deba fax n, : and died in an h ur from its Iffts- He . tras 52 years old. s . - Theehildran of a family nsniel Gib- ' .

bens, Hvingat BllzBville,a village sev n-. miles north ot I libanon, foxid paic kac .at had tontained tWta pq4avwhich the father suppose 4 hae all he Sit '.' used, und while playing about the w ll : , dropped the pax ex in a buekotof wa sr. Tea was made of the water fixnatjiis ' Sifcuokcl and serv -d to all the IteriiSly. 1

a ahoi-i time thi y were taken, iclentl! ill. A doctiixw is summoned, lit rl 0H.' the ehildxon dii (1. The niot of-iefa ... ity art in had condition, bnt niay ;fafif tiironin. '''; ivJgl : -A comraeK kt traveler who k'ji j his eyw and ea open f or aiiythinlr feafjft will h'jlp trade has just teturaed atrip through Owen, Greene, 81HBS Hill. Knox, and Moxiitn counties. Hfc'fwt the peach trop 1 romiaing, notwithltajidk.ff ing that during the past, fjwr wWei;! there havo beira a great many ft self; '.i'a killat;. "All siiall fxuits will fee ilntp-cgi

It thoxe is a siioBonable rain T''W crop MiU he vc y good, as thewl hae h laree aoreaB Planted. ItheBotoaik(SE

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average-etwR, fH"iivin n n 1 1 ti iiit jes nuia ifc riu reach 25 per eeii x. - Co' . miil R-tand with Jnoh v-uli. a it Ik a larg. nretSS planted. 3ats axe doing weH. Paxkei Kelly, a farmer li'flng nafmi Jtlfcm, waa mi a ny lignmiag. w w.p plowing iii a fi (dd, and his olcthii g

vuuiji iuici,' m m - . . leavet a wido and three chiliken, -atajtt-.: -gf , provided ior. , ' . -Jlsie Stvtdebaker, at pisje0ns '? farmur ret'tdi ig in the sentb part ox' ' Fnlton Comity, was drowtnid ir'ttt bathing in M id Xiak. The 5 oui.g 1 at '

had been in ittendanee at a plane ry-A his betrothed, to whom he . to tjav been man iel soon. The young lady waa proB.Tfttetl tf the shook, and may ii&t recover, : Che iwaitis of Samuel iff.eiji prominent oitisen of Wanen wre ilisintecred at Good Cemetery foi baxial at the Misonio Cemetery. Ii ie9aNt: tho combined strength ot sit men to roissthe cofltn out of the g avt Tnr box was opened, when it waa loaad tlat thebody'nad petrified. Th i fentttre wera the same as at hia death, fif teettyears ag). It ia ono of -tho nioskj ninjkabletases ofpetrifactioi onxecoi.'d, . Thdcemi tery is on high giontid; the, soil Is dry and yellow and, Rev. George Scfcwarte, of JOfrson-; .-, : : Vilie, isthe oldest ktethodiisti presohetiu tbe St ite. He was licensed to piesob sixty-six years ago, w hen-a ;-inng .twt of 22 aad was married the same rear., His wife is still living, and both tro vigorous. IiiehtninK struck the ho-ise of Dox- . sey Jaquar, who lives three -utiles o'atl of itonon, His son, 16 years old, wan inGtantly killed.. Jaq.u wuk knikel down, a ad the baby in hia an is pro jubly fatally injured. ' . --Joseph Biobel, proprieti oi. fta Biubol House, New Albany, fell dead of apoplexy in his rooati in the liatel. .0ceased was 55 years of agn and -very j wealth;. ' 'i A young man named Sector bsrt xo. - oyu while practicing wlh a cr(isa-tW s B181- :;.? Beth Wrk ami V4, ; "Whftt V you want?"' excUimed woman of the house, angr ly, as wmK faoetl tho tramp at the ki'rciien dodfc "liM'sMiist or work?" "l.th, itta'rn," said Uio It angry iray. " faer, timidly. "Eat that. said the wtai, steraly, placing a biscuit and a piece of stew'? b.fore Mm, "and thon yoii wfll fo bfith. ' . 'The Cheery meal of intense "breathing morn had ben prepared by hex .laugh- , far, -who war teachiHg-a coofcing achcol . . the oity. jtSvmftte.

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