Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 27, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 August 1888 — Page 1

-at. ' a RepuWicm Pri lepnlcan Pr&gress. 1 UimUl MEBTISIOT -w "m GemitUt A wns tlx Best ICS tini U Rmd I' very MsmiitfM Family. M A BEPUBUCAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADYANCEMEHT OF THE IiOOAL HHTEBEHTS OJ? MONBOE COHSTX. BOUOOMMXr&Ttm, BOB. Tim u mm.m ..tMtf$! ESTABLISHED A. D. 1831,, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDA, AUGUST 29, 1888s ' NEW aiSfeteVQL. XJlC

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MttXHLUf SLEEPING CARS, ELEGANT PARLOR CARS AUTRAWSRUNTHrailfiHSClG Tickets 6okl and Bagsas Gtecked to Destination. JfiCHARD HOUSE ! 0. XX. Orchard ft Oca 1. MtOPHIETORS. Resident Dentist. Of, J,V. CHAIN. Office is the Hew Block, p-etaira, ewew W JJcwk Stow, auiwafk clktek cumsca, . AlBcowMATomke B-sdsVawmsT ma depend largely npon the tatter.! Sbrth western. ' A gouty man should make bit will if! he mutts to hare In lejr-ai-ees. Vew Tori TWotmfe. BsroKX aantbmetie m indented peorde multiplied on the Usee of the earth. Boston Budget. Hns in Toledo they :makeUread: "Out -Mt the fullness of the month the lteut-speaketh. Toledo Bee. A Jfw Tosx literary man eempones good many of his poems while riding ;boat the, etfrj", IJeis a hack writer -via a' Vengeance. Burlington Frte Pren. Joe Say, Tom, how many glasses of beer can a man drink at one sitting? Tom (who is thirsty and -broke) I don't -know. Try me. Washington Critic AtTHowGH a tennis match does not provoke saeh noisy enthusiasm as a ball mane the eostnmes of the players are load enough to he heard a niiIe.T it7 Haven ATr. ' '-. Mjjob McC.urson So yonr' friend's horae dido't start, Miss IxTvelace? Miss XxnelaceKo. Kr. Poolie says it got scratched, poor thing, so they wouldn't let it run. London Judy. Jvtxs Makcox, a geologist, says America owes its name to an Indian The word sigrafymg"the land of winds." American Congress appears to be mneh older thaw history admits. 2forriatotcn Herald. Under the laws of Iowa a passentrer who sticks bis head ont of a car-window and has it knocked off by a switch-bar isiolty ofa misdemeanor, and can be sent to jsH for , three months. Hoslon Journal. Stbasger Is the lady of the honse int "Ho; tine lady of the honse w down street there talking to a policeman; fort I am the wife of the proprietor, if I can do anything for yon. "" Lincoln Journal. ' Ax AHentown tailoring firm employs nyonsg woman to collect from the swell . customers who are inclined to stark paying honest debts. This seems to explode the old saying that "' woman's work is nerrr dnn. Nojrht&wn HsrtOil. . ""Hei.lo, Jones t where fere yon,golnfl'f -uerang ready to dcvelnp my goldmine.' "What macliinery do yon cfcooaef "None. 111- takemy wife almg. Shell be sn e to fi&lhc pocketa it there are any." San rancico JSxaminer. . Bhe feomibv eonHfcV Ton find it true, ilo y5n not, that one acquires a greas oeai of sadrcss by livmg in a large city? He (absently) -I don't know; depends somewhat on the landlord. I change mine qniet frequently. New HwoenNeios. . ' "Mx$. Blood (to the Colonel) Mr de4r,wherv jaa came home last night yon were quite sober. Colonel Yes, I only drank twice. Mrs. Blood (anxiously) Well, what is the trouble; dear? Have yon heard some bad news, or aernfyon jm&iTke Epoch. Bobby had majk jrimself sick by snrTantiiicmulv tmt trio flinniiam tnrts "Now , Bobby, " coaxed the" mother, "if yem- wi take tlijf. medMnne take a Wile njn.pnean Haxe almOBt anything' you ywu. m, 4ct ffnuc 4awrj aiu tarts, m ? -Afoc Tort Mm. Misister's Wire I m ao glad that yrm are going to Enrom' for the snm4sr, Jasper. I think it was so noble of ntectraren togtv yon this delightful trip. Of course I should like to no too. but that is ont of the question. Minister u, yes. we v. list u yonr sermon fortoday? Minister -The poor ye hare always with yon. 27e Epoch. THE Ot 8TOBY. Toa auqr !! it fl&rcatidn, or ittt HOC, But I ami tee tlut I to to tijD. Bow mM I know I bat yoa tared m, What Toa nmrtx onee meat ioncd Un nn? I've wmllccd m tfc atarllxfar nith B90ST, Awl risked 017 life on tbe bar. Tt mmoats tbem l"n tn firaatf May But hod nomstalns decided to ear. Too Uiooebt that ytoor eileiM. had toK fern?' The silence that a golden w'w hem r -But tbo girl of to-day prefers iUtst, Coined into words sweet and abevad; Vbera are lovers wboat there's ao aifetokins, Wbow huwnnge leave no one in doubt ; There are others wbo l ave one' heart achina" fm a word there b bo living without. Bat lac ibe sweet year ha grown older. And yone tailed w a ejwchtl pleader, Bhatt I.he left ont in the coM. eir, Becanse I wa.; not a liiind-reader? Ton blame me, I Cbiak, wfifcout reatoat ' If you really had ometbiu to eay. What matters the time or the neawwf Why b I ny-to-0ajrf

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NEWS BUDGET. fresh Intetiigmce from Everp Part qf ihe CivUiiei Foreign md Domestic Wews, PoUtiaA Btatx, Pertaul fonts, labor - - Motet, Sis. LATEST DISPATCHES. . ff -naaA&mt Ain iwATtt - mm KIM Irr aU'StiAMieW at lt ' Keawah, Wla.! Aaenah, Wis., special says: Since the rfng of the Kewhall Honse In MilwCiyjru, sereral yean ago, the State of Wweonsin has not had a fatality which caused as much loss of life as at the explosion of the rotary boiler in Whiting's paper mill, which caused sha death of fourteen men, and wounding eight Tory badly. The dead men were allremoTed from the scene of the explosion to the City Hall, which was turned into a morgue. As fast as the Undertakers could fix the bodies in proper shape for burial they were removed to their homes. The list of the dead is as follows: Gilbert Herricle, John Mohr, F. Sandorr, John Wearer, Iiouis Bosch, Win. Bublits, Jr., Jake Velter, John Hoffman, H. Knclke, . Sehaefer, Joseph Bui, Joseph Braeggen, S. Leibhauser. The list of the wounded is: Thomas Jourdaia, hip smashed; Myron Fisher,: leg broken; Earl Schoef en, arm broken; August Heckner, head inlnred; John Schnitzer, Mike Seloloski, sides injnxed; Ifred Helbach, back iniured. All that were killed or injured were rstators who were standing east of mill, and those killed were struck by the rotary and those injured were hit by bricks and missiles. It is said the fireman of the mill attended an excursion during the day, and at night fell asleep, and when he awoke he found the mill in ftames. The mill was valued at $65,000, and insured for 51,000. All of the killed and injured are poor, hard-working people, and nearly all their families are left destitute. ;The Mayor has appointed a committee to solicit aid for these injured and for the fauUies of the killed. at a. Cetefcrattoav Two men were Instantly killed and several others injured by the explosion of an iron pipe on the balcony of Br; Beiofs office, Bradford, Pa. The pipe was improvised as a feeder for red and bine fire powder, the powder droppingthrough the pipe onto a projecting natural-gas torch. The pipe exploded and one of the frying pieces ot iron struck Bohert Hurley, tearing away the whole top of his head, killing him instantly, W.E. Cartas, of Reed City, was also I saistA-wtth one-of'theayiag teupnentay as was also Jto uuel. inei aiea almost instantly. Curtis is still alive, hut will die. M. Albert had an arm blown off, and Mrs. McComber lost a leg. Several women were more or less injured. The explosion occurred on the main thoroughfare where thousands of people had congregated tb witness the night parade of the G. A. B. . Teat Tfcwutnnd Dollars Stolen. It ha jost come to light that a rogiste red package containing 10,000 has, oeen stolen zrom tne register man poncn which reached the New Tork postoffice from Portland, Oregon. The. package was addressed to the Chemical National Bank of New i'ork, and was mailed by the rortlana correspondent 01 the bank. The postomce people are very reticent rnneerninir the. muutinir nnekamt bnt it concerning cne missing paeicage, oui u is believed that no trace of it has yet been discovered. A singular fact in conn fiction with the theft is that a nackase bank, ana also containing flu.OOU was stolen from the mails about one year ago. In thia instance a New York postal chirk was discovered to have been the thief, and was sentenced to a term of imprisonment therefor. . Vasal AeoMemt a m atewuton. Leo T. Wead was killed and Will McLean was seriously burned about the body and head by a powder explosion at the camp of the sldiers,and sailors, rennion in Allegan, Mich. The latter will lose his eyesight. Frank P. Bose, Burt Summer, and lew Barker were slightly burned. H is aupposed that the exSlosion was caused by the oommnnioaon of fire from a lighted cigar with the powder. Seven tents were destroyed by the explosion. AWH-Clod Advices xrom Zanzibar say the action of the German company in assuming the administration of the Zanzibar coast line has greatly irritated the populace. It is reported that an armed force landed at Bagamoy from a German gunboat, cci down the Sultan's flagstaff and removed' the flag. Armed parties are also said tu have landed at other points and acted in a similar arbitrary manner. A I.ofr TunaMa, H. 8. Dewee, who was superintending the building of a new bridge i.t Port Wayne, Ind., fell a distance of forty feet. He suffered a fracture of the hip and concussion of the brain, and sustained other injuries which in all probably, will prove fatnl; if not, his recovery will be slow and the unfortunate victim will he left a cripple for lifeT ' Teieaaie Eruptions l"roe Very Fatal. Latest estimates of the casualties intending the volcanic eruptions in Jancu are 476 killed and a injured. THE OLDJVORLD. The Coroner's jury in tho case of Janios BfcHey. medical officer in the Tullaniuro (Inland) jail, who recently committed suicide, returned a verdict that he killed himself owing to apprehenf ions or disclosures with reference to the treatment of J m XaadeviUe. a political prisoner, who died in the jail, Gen. Boulanger has been ele cted to the Chamber of Deputies In the Department of Somma by a majority of 34,723. Ho hlso headed the polls in the Charente andlford Departments. The announcement of the figures caused great excitement in Pari;,. PiBSOML NOTES. . -Judge William W. Wilshire died at his home in Washington recently from congestion of the brain. During tbe war he served in the Union army as a major of 'yotanteers. He was appointed Chief Justice of Arkansas in 1869, which office he rest jmed three years later. Ho was given the certificate of election to the Forty-third Congress, but his seat was contested and his competitor was declared elected. In 1874 ho was elected to the Forty-fourth Congre-i. Gouverneur Morris, a member pt the famous old family of that name, diet! at Rartow.on-th.SQima, L. I, gd k

was a grandson and namosake of & famous Got! wrneur Morris, who was the youngest member of the first Continental Congress, anc tbe founder of the American system of etun enoy. He was one of the earnest projectors and constructors of tho Onion Pacific Bali road, and he was also one of the originators of the Illinois Central and the Iowa wye im of roads. His mother was a niece of mas Jefferson. '' 1 POUTtOALPOim. -7ndge Barclay has been nominated by the State Judicial Convention at Springfield, Mo. ' The Wisconsin Anti-Prohibition AssocU ion, in convuntion at Madison, adopted str-mg resolutions against prohibition and hlp h license and for personal liberty, v -The NobrasknBtate Prohibition Conventk 11 was held in Omaha, and the following nominations mae; - or Qaremot George A. Bigelow. Xot Lien tenant ijoveraor John Dan, .Vox Beeretary of Btate John S. Hopper, "or Auditor John F. Helta. i:or Treasnrer J. H. Stewart. 'or Buuerinteadent of Instrootkm The Rer. tbMtio Hlltw. ' Vor Attorney Geoeial John J. Barad, i'or Commissicser of Pnbiio Lands A. Bobarea Vor United BtabN Senator William F. OUtaA platform was adopted whloh demands tho repeal of Uquor-lieense laws; assails the old parties; favors the repeal of the internet-revenue tax on liquors and aspeedy and tr 'Hough reform of the tariff; demands the el'Ctlve franchise for women, and the regulation of railway and telegraph companies b:r commissioners, and favors the restriction oi labor contracts. An effort is being made U form an old-soldi ore' annex of the party. The West Tlrglnia Democrats have ncminated A. Brooks Fleming, of Marlon County, for Governor, and Pat E. Duffy for s4 idtr. . . The New Tork DemocraHo State Convention will be held at Buffalo Sept. 12. The Bepublicans of the Fourth Missouri l istriet have nominated Major H. W. B. liartwig for Congress. . it. L. Smyser, of Wooater, Ohio, was nominated for Congress at Cleveland by the 1; epublicans of the Twentieth Ohio Dlatrlot The Demooraia of the Fifth Missouri T lstrict have nominated John C. larsnoy. of Knnsas City, for Congress, Phll O. Coghlan, Jr., has been nomlrated for Congress by the Union Labor I arty in the Eighth Missouri District, and Fiehael Bathford in the Tenth Missouri District. -Robert M Hardey has been renominat- . 1. d by the Bepublicans of the Seventh Pennsylvania Congressional District J. P. Dolllver has been nominated for Congress by the Tenth IowaBistriet Bepublicans. . The Bepublicans of the Eighth Wisconsin District renominated Stjs P. Hangen at Menominee for Congress, The Ninth Indiana District Bepublicans renominated Joseph 11. Cheadle, at Lafayotta, for Congress. The Democratic convention of the Second Alabama Congressional District have renominated H. A. Herbert by acclamation tor his seventh successive term. Congressman Conger has been renominated by the Bepublioans of the Seventh Iowa District.

Gen. John E. Boiler, a rich lawyer of Barrisburg, Ta., has announced himself as a candidate for Congress in the Seventh Virginia District as a protectionist against tho Hon. Charles O'Fetxall, tho'Democratia candidate. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Brads freer, in its review of last week, says: Special telegrams furnish evidence of iBoreased u autumn's trade. There has been a moderate improvement in dl trlbation at New Tor- and Philadelphia ta dry goods and in wool, at Pittsburg, St. Ionia, New Orleans, Chieago, St. Fan), and at Burlington, Iowa. AtKansss City orders received by jo bers for staples "exeeod expectations, " whloh is saying a great deal. Beporta oonosnung tbe wheat erop at the flortnwest are tess laroraoie, as are wnoat &avices from England and Francs. It is more than uk"lT that United SUtes, Bnssian, and Indian ,, ,locit, Ql wneat be dran upon to the extent of es,ooD,ooo to 75,000,000 bushels this year. The Texas eotton crop needs rain, and wade at Texas cities feels it. Mercantile oolct Flttebnrg, Chisago, St. Louis and Burlington, mrs ouappouKmg ac &ansas uny, m. Joseph, St. Paul and Detroit. The New York stoek market is unsettled and lower on less favorable wheat prospeota, though early in the weak a rise In the coal stocks partially maintained the bullish feeling. Mileage earnings of ninety-six railroads for June and for six months during four years show a decrease of 4.8 per cent, during the first ball of 188$ as against iW, but compared with 1880 and 1885 there are increases oi 1 and 7. The reports of failures number 191 in the United States thia week, against 186 last week and lit this week last year. Canada has 84 this week, against 40 last week. The total of failures in the United States from Jan. 1 to date is 6,428, agaiUBt 6,132 in 1887. Wholesalo liquor dealers of St, Louis have formed a trust, and will build a big distillery. FIBES ANDACCIDENT8. 0. L. Tan Rood's paper mill, near Bead"tog. Pa., wae damaged by fire Jo the amount of $35,000; partially insured, The little town of South Lawn, located at the - junction of the Illinois Central and Grand Trunk Bailroads. twenty-throe and a half miles south of Chieago. was the scene of a bad railway wreck. The colliding trains were an Illinois Central passenger express and a Grand Trunk freight of twentyfive box oars, all loaded. Nine people on the passenger train were Injured; none, it is believed, fatally. That there was no loss of life was considered mi raculous. Four loaded freight cars, five passenger coaches, and ono engine were completely demolished, and their wreckage scattered In confusion about the 'crossing. The injured were taken to Chieago. Simon Wallace, aged 91. and his mother, aged 55. were burned to death at Went Charleston, 8. C A Vienna special states that a thunderstorm in the vicinity of Korncnberg, a village near that oily, destroyed 100 houses end seriously Injured fifty persons. Other villages were submerged, Threo persons were killed In Asporn. and twelve at other places. Many, head of cattle and crops were destroyed. Violent windstorms swept ovor Louisiana, Southern Maryland, Delaware, and New Jersey, leveling houses, fences, and grovlug crops. Along the Lower Mississippi a large number of coal boats woro damaged or destroyed, the loss In this particular being estimated at $500,000, At Wilmington, Del., a cyclone wrecked the Iron works of the Mablow Bros., and carried away one hundred feet of Pusoy& Jones' Iron works, and crossing tho river, upset a number of boats, causing the loss of two lives. At Boston the Journal press-room was under water. THE CRIMINAL RECORD, Nelson Tibbctts, a gambler and bucketshop proprietor, at Boston, Mass., shot himself to avoid arrest for cmbojizlomont. Billy Cole has boon lynched at Guide Bock. Nob. Brer since tho shooting of William Montgomery and Charlie Grant at Talbot's Hall, at Guldo Bock, the friends of the wounded men have sworn vengeance, but the prisoner was so closely guarded to prcvunt any attempt at lynching that It was thought best to wait until tho ofncorn should be convinced that there was no Hanger, and so relax their vigllnnoe. 'Jfhi 9w toll Into m trap lM for thm,

tho vigtlants were successful In carrying out their plot and Cola was strung up. At soon as he was dead the masked men quietly disappeared, leaving no clew as to their identity. In a slugging exhibition In a Galena street dive, at Butte, Mont., A. V. Corey, proprietor of the place, and William Doherty settled an old feud with a dirk and a revolver. Corey was fatally stabbed, and J. F, Harrington, a spectator, was also disemboweled by Doherty, and died in a few hours, Corey fired several shots without effect, Doherty resisted arrest desperately, flashing his knife In the face of the officers, but was finally jailed. A Virginia man was shot dead -by his neighbor because he refused to pay a bill of$ : .. Mrs. Christina Keefer and her married daughter. Lena Withahn, have been arrested at Terre Haute. Ind.. for raising dollar notes to ton by clipping the cipher from cigar-box stamps and posting it next the figure 1. They had succeeded in passing several of them. H. Bennington, night editor of the New York Stntd, went to Pittsburg. Fa., to marry Miss Lottie Faulkner, daughter of a wealthy widow of Allegheny City, An hour before hla arrival the young lady loft her home seorotly, and being joined by George Meharnelcit, Steward of the West Pennsylvania Hospital, the two proceeded to a magistrate's office and were married, after which they disappeared. Mr; Bennington was almost distracted' over the less of bis prospective bride. A priiioner named James O'Connor, being taker, from Wyoming to serve a term at Joliet, eueiped from the oar near Dos Moines. A searching party was sent after him and he was captured, ' Katie Wlllca. of Cincinnati, after pre paring the feast for her sister's wciVlinc and appojirlns to be la tho best of 5.p'ri, eut her throat a few hoars before tho cere ntony.antl fell dead. Dan Lyons, tho murdoror of Qttinn. tho athletho, was hanged in the New. York Tombs. The doomed miui showed romni k 11 ble eoolnsBS throughout, Mr Ilfack Brown, white sltlinp in throtunda of the Peabody Hotel at Memphi s Tenn., was shot by Lewis Lono. When questioned as to the motive tor his deed Lane said he felt like killing somebody and' started up town for that purpose, shooting Mr. Brown beoanso the latter was not looking at him, MISCELLANEOUS N0TE8. Emm a Traxel, aged 18, living near New Philadelphia, Ohio, went Into a trance. In wMoh she remained for thirty-six hours. Pi.'eparations had been made for her funeral when sh!'m?oke. 8b.e wan conscious of all hor suit out dings. Three hundred thousand dollars were loft to the Scotch Baptist Churoh at Flainfleld, K. J liy Frizee Lee, recently deceased. Belatlveej, who get only $72,500, will eontost the will. Beports from New York state that the other niijht the moon seemed to V covered with a s:ioi y coating; and thai the atmosphere altou i her appeared to be filled with a fi ercely fall my snowstorm, notwithstanding the nnuima : clearness of tho sky. . At the meeting of the American Bar As-

1 ocjatieml Saratoga HX., DtufldDudiexJ rau was elected President and General Harrison o le of the Vice Presidents. The iiesoeiatlon will probably meet in tho West next yciir. Authentic reports show that the corn crop I s In excell int condition everywhere, exeep In soma portions of Kansas, where it has been damaged SO per cent by hot winds. Colonel 0. M. Lynch, of Erie, Pa., has received notice that the will of the lata Conrad Bhunfteld devised property to him amounting- to $150,000, A Bismarck (Dak.) telegram states that news from Standing Bock Agency Is difficult to obtain, its the Government telegraph lino has baen out off, which was used for Communication to the press. A soldier up from the post reports that the Indians had a high old time at their feast. A goodly number of fat beeves were slaughtered, bs usnal. and, with many othor delicacies furnished by the Commissioners, it is needless to stoto that tho braves were feeling liko lords, but still are not sufficiently tract able to sign the treaty. It is lew uod that th 2 Sioux Commission has given up the negotiations as a bad job and have gone to the lower agencies. A Etatomeut has been prcpnred at the Treasury Department in regard to the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881), made at the present session of Congrcss In the regular annual appropriation bills. It Is as follows: ,T ' As; uai seed by As passed by House. sensw. Bins' Bhallvpa1foa.'...!l,739,100 Bundrj'eiril appropriation bill 83, 5.H, Army ipiiroprUt'n bill M.GIO.MO Nary uppropriat'n bill. it,003,0i ForUflcstion (pending in)nato) ., ,7iM,og Deficiency (pending in House) 9,539,434. Totals-. .-. .rni,m,ws Permitnent andindeHnite opimpritions . 115,640,790 26.500,990 81,531,800 0,103,391 . ,7K,O0Q s.sao.tst s3iq,zat,7io H5,040,7M Total ippropr'd. . .J13,0W,204 a),870,515 Estimated revenue (Including 857.853,73 for postal rovenne) . $il0,5C2,73i. Estimated surplus. .$26,050,530 based on Bouse appropriations, and $14,033,219 on Senate appropriations. ' ' IA TEST ItATrnQUtiTATIONS. CHICAOO. OaTTU! Choice to Prime 8toers.S s.m ft 6.50 CT 0.0D C 5.00 0.75 5.73 5.0.' Common Hor-f Shipping Grados ,. SnBiP .' WiiBiiT No. 2 Bed. CoHJi No. S OA.TS-NO. Ryu No. a Buttkb Cnoloe Creamery. Fin.-Uairy CnKi:sE Pull .Tream, flat Eoas Fresh Potatoks Now, por bu Pom Moss. MILWAUKEB, Wiirut Cash , Cobs No. a Oat-No.S White KtkNo. 1 BABr EV-NO. 2 Pons Mess CINCINNATI. WH8t No. S Bed. . , Corn No. 2 CUT -No. Mixed Hoai m 1 ST. LOUIS. Wbkt No. 4 ConK-No.il Oatj No. I .... Rye No. S Bam.ey Pons Mess. NEW YORK. Catti.b Hoos SUf.KV WnaT No. 4 Bed , Cohn No. Oats- White t ans- New Mess DETROIT. C'ATT&n Hons BiiKEr Wubat-No. 2 Red (Jons No. 2 Yellow Oats Ho. 2 White INDIANAPOLIS. Catdus Hoas flnKET i ,ahbs.. TOLEDO. Whbat COBH Oats ,. ... Cloveb Hnnn hhi' i.iiiiiury. Uvrru. I'rime t nir Com awn Mocs UIW ,, I ., 3.90 0.00 4.50 M .43 JIB .49 .20 .17 .0816 .15 .mm .48 .18 & .15 & ,08 as .11 .4i m 48 1S.S0 ( 14.00 .81 & .41 I2'i .874 .40 S) ,8s .4 .mi .so .S9 .01 13.50 IglLOO ,85!j .46.j M'l 0.50 .41) K 98 & 5.01 an .87 & .40 & .41 .28 .49 .85 .f CS .75 11.00 4.93 0.03 (SM.50 & 1.60 a? 0.73 5,03 .15 97 53'j J2!d .10 t .48 15.2S (315.75 4.00 5.00 8.00 .90 3i.21 5 0.50 6 4.00 .SOU .46." .31 .44 .80 4.50 COO 3.C0 4.00 0.00 ! 0.50 ( 4.50 & 6.25 .94 .25 ft .95 4.115 ...SO 4.7) ') IW 4,06 .0 I 4.41 -I . il l.VI r; -t l. 1.7.1

WIS Of THE SENATE

Haturaljfpenee of American StMt UttL M Evidenced ,n, V WwfiingtoB. jif. Plain, Prawacal Speakers Who Attract Attention by Logical M- . :.-.. 4fgNN Washington oorrsptm4eiw.C ' Thott'-ar. several Senators 1 this city any el whom can drair & crowded bouse ,;; by announcing that ho will aK the Senate to heiix him on certain day, and by acoomianying this announcement with the Intimation that he Intends tdtltoh into something or somebody; and U he makes tbo intimation quite sharp, thus affording g round for belief that he will bepltohed imo also, public interest in tho eYont;wlllbolurgolylnoreisedandthe galleries are certain to be crowded. Ladles can't, with any sort of propriety, go to see a Tirir.o-flcht. .but tharo is nothl ur to forbid thoir Ceiariingviirnwo Borratoni abaaaok otner, ana wnen oue notice is j:ien or. suon a set -in the fair sex turns ont well. On the Democratie side one V)( the Senators who le most relied upon lit debates of national Importance la Senator Bray, of Delaware. In the debate on tbe Blair educational bill no demonstrated his right to leadership. It was generally conceded that Us srnion oisat. arcrument oiralnst that bill iier. ed to kill It In tho House. Senator Gray hits a resonant 1 voice and an easy method of delivery. As yet he is a comparatively young Senator, but is destined, if he lives, to lake front rank On the Bepuolican side of the Chamber croatcr Jfiomn is one 01 me most eueiutvo speakers. Ha talks fast, disdaining all tbe studied effects of oratory, but he always speaks to the joint, and if he were engaging in target practice In the wild prairies of Kansas it could be properly said of him that he hits tho bull's-eye every time. He Is in nowise choice about words when he wants to condemn and abuse. He strikes sledgehammer blows, and when he means to depict anything as black he says black. He tnUts very fast, so fast that the best stenographer of the Senate can scarcely 'keep pace with him. because he says what he means; or. to use a prize-ring phreso, he strikes right from the shoulder. There are no fanciful frills about his s)wcohes. They are made up of straightforward Western logic, and if anybody does not understand Senator Plumb it is because he is ignorant Of forcible English. Senator Hawley is perhaps the fastest 4 twnecin me .Beoacti; cer tainly one 01 tne lastest Hla words follow as if in hot chafe ono of the other. He cannot be called either a pleasing or an entertaining speaker. He becomes entirely too much absorbed In his subject and talks too last. though noDoay will queshis earntistness or sincerity. Senator Blackburn is OEM. HAWunr. really one of tho orators of tho upper branch of Congress, but since his promotion from the lower house he has been deferentially respeotfal to that unwritten rule whloh prescribes that new members shall remain in tho background for a time. He has never sought to force himself upon public uttcntion. The only speech he has made in th Senate was his brief response to tho attack made upon him by Senator Ingalls in the memorable onslaught of the latter upon Hancock, HcClollan, and th South, On tht occasion Senator Blackburn, in an Impromptu speech of but a tow minutes, on a 'Subject that was suddenly presented to him, manifested his powers of the real orator in 11 manner that won for him the applause oi' his entire party. He is the strong reeorve force of his rmrtv in the Senate. Senator Morgan is one of the most fluent public men 01 the day. He is an easy, graceful talker, with a wondortul command of language. He is one of the fastest talkers in the Senate, though every word is distinctly uttered, because ho has never to stop for an instant for words to express his ideas. Ho is lucid, too. He renders his subject clear and intelligible as he proeeeds. Senator Hoar is deliberate and scholarly In his efforts. His speeches usually read better than they sound, because his voice. When ratsod to tho tone necessary in public speaktagboebmes harsh; He is not much given to gestures, but when excited he has a way of drawing, his mouth, oven while speaking, that means a good deal in the way of llery energy and earnestness. Senator Dawes does not dolivor many set speeches, but he has a good deal to say in the running debntos. partit ularW if thero is un Indian question involve!. His voice is anything but musical. I. has a grating sound thatwbuld oompleteiyupsotanervous person. Sonator Dawes has a habit while talking in the Senate of eotttauaMw scanning the galleries. He gestures by throwing his arms straight out to the front vigorously. Senator Manderson, without any attempt at orate rloul effect, in an easy, pleasing end natural manner, is always entertaining and instructive. There is an lir of candor and sincerity about him that commands reSpeotful attention. His voioo possesses a pleasing Boltnes3 that Is entirely masculine, and he can always count upon commanding the attention cf his associates, Senator Stewart is iike the ready letter writer In one respect be is always ready to talk. Ho matter what the subjeot maybe, he wants to bo heard. H: seat is in the last row on the Republican side, but he rarely ever begins a speech there. Whoa a debate opens he is on the alert for an opening, and he gradually mores forward until ho gets near the centre aisle. Then, when he can obtain recognition, be starts in a loud tone, and With both arms swinging i the air liko the arms of a windmill. He rarely over stops until ontiroly run down. Senator Edmunds, the loader of the ma jority in tho Senate, does not attach much wotgnt to set speeches and long arguments. His His speeches nro, as a rulo, very brief and altogether impromptu. But then ho is cock-sure of re-eloctlon as long as ho wants to re main in tho senate, ana does not need to talk to,home consumption. HiH delivery is methodical and impressive. He never gets excited, but hil Is aulto a master In theuso of cutting sarcasm when m. bdkuxps. ho finds It necessary. Senutor Harris, now on a of the most influential Domoeratio leaders, is s vigorous talker. Ho never engages in debate unless he considers tho subject of importance. He has a plain practical method of submitting his views and opinions that invariably commands attention. Ho is earnest, even to the appearance of betngfexoltod; has a clear, ringing voice and murks his periods by bringing down his right hand. He Is eonceded to be. by both mdos of tho chamber, the best parliamentarian of the body, and rarely falls to sucsood in obtaining votes enough to pass any measure he takes charge of. His eloquence, whether oxortod in public or in private is usually potent enough to procure all the votes noeessory. Sonator Don Cameron rarely essays to "speak In public on tho stage." and he would escape tlieue few exhibitions If, like a school boy, he oould play "hookey." Ho hue no c..nfldiM.. f in nK oritiy: mlmits that ho wh tt'.l tin out for .1 (mi ll-) speaker How and th'-n In- fi-i-N it to '10 iiitjnrii(t- t.j niako u epcevb, but !io mvuili.l'Jy rui.li from i.4hU8et.' and in a t so law that the.

official reporter cannot hot; r.him. Bet when he wants votes for any MM po can Hit them on both sides of tho ohawbori which goes to show that eloqttcnoe in iutiw ussenUal quallilontlon ot our publlo men Senator Coekrell eschoifs not speeshes, but ho Is ope of tho most lillgont siembers--of Congress, and fully informs hlnumlf as to, every subject that comen up. even includinn nrivnto bills. lift is a! wavs listened to.

because Senators who are not so diligent realize that thuy will learn the merits of t.ho case under consideration by listening to eenaior v;oear-u. no does not aspire to bean orator, but wants to ben legislator, and In that he is a success. Senator Evarts has nj) made any eront mark as an orator in the body of which he is now a member, Hti speaks in a jerky way and stlU fol- . lows the habit ot constructing lomr sentences. It is dtfioult, oven niter r -1 him, to dnefde whloh,- side ot ths leading question ho espouses. Senator Bowen, ot Colorado, whose eonstttuci its all call him "Torn," oven Including tltQso fo.- whom lie has procured appointm'eritn Ik to. nhdVosaVs ho would not recoc. nizoftkom if (hey were .any Core format fit addressing mm. does not iiuio moon siock in eloquence as an element of Congressional duty. Kow and then whm the Blver question Is uppermost ho unrolls a lot of manuscript, but nothing less commanding than silver can unlock his eloquence. Even in dealing with tho silver question lie says ho believes in plain, practical. Incontrovertible truth. Sonator Bowon is one of tho most independent members of that high-toned body. He does not talk often, but when the silver question comes forward and he wants to speak he Is entirely willing to exonse all Who do not care to hear him. Senator Ingalls has become more conspicuous during tho present session than any other speaker of the body. His power lies In severe invective, and, unless he has a stimulating subject liko politics his iipeeches aro not of any great interest. "His J upceches have all involved nun in personal controversies. Honator Allison always commands tho attention of both sides of the chamber when he speaks, because he never talks, unless he hat something to say worth listening to. He is forcible without being dogmhtto or aggressive. Senator Butler Is one of tho best talkers on the Democratic side. Ho has a fine presence and a good voice. He grows excessively earnest In any subject be takes up. Senator Ilcck is ono ot the old reliables of tho Demorrntic si Jc. He ignores aJI oratorical effects andg'jes straight to tho point. He talk fast, but has tho faculty of mixing up his papers of rfforc: ice In tho mi 1st of an can'ict speech he will begin to toss ovm tho papers 011 bic desk, and it. a sort of aside say. "Walt a minufK.rvi got that thing here, somewhere." Ho is homely in all bis efforts, but honest and oflective, and more than that, well Informed n any"ettb4eetho undertakes to discuss. Senator Call is im over-ready talker. subjeot is permitted to l each a final vote until ho has a whack nt it. Ho is very solemn in style, earnest in voice and impressive in gesture, usutlly emphasising each period of a sentence ay bringing down the forefinger of tho right hand. Senator E lair le one of the "always-ready" sort; ho can talk at a marl: or against time, but has a 1 ine-sons: way of siwaking that does not fill the galleries. Senator Brown never speaks unless on so ne subject that is of direct importance to his immodiato constltutonts then he obtains leave to sit down while reading his speech, and ho reads it in a mumbling tone that cannot bo heard at tbe Clerk's desk. But as 10 Is always careful about revision and sees that the speech Is circulated in proper shape among his constituents he accomplishes hie object. Senator Voorhocs, of course, is not to be omitted from any list of Senatorial' honors. He has boon a public spoakor of national lamo for many years. B is powers as an orator are too well known to need any description, as he lias been in public lite for many years, to sny nothing- ot hla nolittoal addresses in evo:ry oampalgn for his party. Senator Vest hi rollea inon by the Democrats to take up the gauntlet at any time that it may be thrown down by iho Republicans, and he Is a champion whose keenSKfATrtB VEST. est weapons of logic, satire and ridicule are always at command. If ho had a voice proportionate with his abilities ho could bo one of the greatest orators of the day, but in listening to him the auditor forgets any vocal defeots. Senator Daniel, of Virginia. Is an orator who will add to his fame In future Senate debates. He is yot but a new Senator, and he pays duo observance to the traditions of the body requiring new mon to remain in tbe background for n time. But his term of probation is about out. imd his friends may expect to hoar from-him before the expiration oi the Fiftieth Congress. WHEAT IN TlffiNOBTHWEST. Beports of nnmaired Crops Come from All Parte of Minnesota and Dakota. (Bt. Paul (Minn.) apooialj The following careful compilation of crop reports, received last week from, nearly every county in Minnesota and Dakota, is perhapii the most accurate and comprehensive review yut published on the presont wheat crop. No pains have been spared to receive reliable information from parties best posted, and the summary is condensed from facia and estimates sent in by more than 1,3'X) special correspondents. According to latest accounts from tho harvest-fields the damage to the spring; wheat crop hns at no time been overestimated, and white sensational reports am sprung from time to time concerning tbo injury caused by some particular evil, conservative grain mon have been reticent, as a rule, regarding tho txtent of damage to tbe crop at large on account ol.1 their disinclination to bo classed amonjj; sonsationalists. The startling stories emanating from Chicago have generally referred to tho ruin of the wheat crop in the North, whilo the greatest damage hns really occurred in the southern part of the State ami Territory. Out of 100 dozen reports received less than a dozen foil to mention d.unage from one cause or another, but this is scarcely to be wondered at as au nnnsual occurrence. None of those from the south 0 the State fail to note considerable injury fro m chinch bugs, and while Bome sections ha e been devastated by this pest repeatedly for years, it will bo noticed that tho tertitory affected is larger than usual, even after the uncommonly late and wet spring, generally supposed to be very destructive to the successful campaign of the ohinoh io least injury thus far has been do le in the north, though 80 per cent, of the reports speak of the damage from ruit, though seldom to any serious extent. The Greatest dancer, however, in tbe extreme 1 northern counties lies in early frost, and tna wentner prevrutuig in mtiv iccuvu m not calculated to hasten matters in the line of harvesting. A NianT-oitBBS onse is made Uk a bag, tied at ouch end with snle sitin ribbou. One of Tre-ob silt ornapenlod with band" of p!ub id very handsome, ! Pongeo, pliiun stilt w jnn may ha pstd.

PEI0S1TED ON TEQE SljlA. . -t, ,

,Tiio iDoefii Steaowr Qeiser Jk-it'lu 'Aliidatio in Colliiiion Offjs - .s,' - gcoroi1 oi: Her Piwswigor" mi I kwir . UUfrl: "ind Droiraed A, TtI t . Wo Scene. . ft sw York special liiipeteftl Thcilteso er Wlelandof the IBtonitrarf-i, BjIeaa steatul dp Use has rescind thia eity. 'I.i ingingniwsof it colllatofi off Sable Island: bslisoen theGelsari aitftnTMngvalbi of tbo Tbte hU line, whbst oucnrred 06404103: on the Swilling qf Atitl-. The Qeiserjutik in five mltiiiten after ttie'K llslon, and over one hundred par sons wefi i .cviied. 'theThlnKvalla wai lisablef: tlsti the bad to put into Halifsi ..Iter tran:fer1o nil tier passengei's to tha Wi ili.nd. Th OHIO r hod elghty-sx"mirseneers s.'K'trd, levciity-twu al whom were lio ned or Wlci In tbe olliu 0 i, and fourteen vere token Orttou tha '!'hiii'v ill and then on ti e Wioland, Xhe, Ooisir'srn - numbered flflff-iwo. Thirl v fire were losi: 1 ml evrnt vdM ia.ved. Cut Cain Soll.i)t. Hi.Riilsoi,-wiiS.iijn4)jfso ured. xne push n jiirs 01 tne xnrag'rana, tranaieixi a to the Wleliin I aumberod 4S5. Tie Gi;l r left this port Aug. 11, bo'.nifor Stetidn. 1 in Tbingvalla wai on hor way 10 thia city, anil was advertised .0 leave ho) Aug. 25. A via r beavy sea anil a dense fo; were opirier.: t through the night and tiarly uioroloj o: Lag. 14. It is Hill that an object could no; bo distinguished, fifty feet amy by roan on 0'! 1 11 fog. Stories oiler as to wh a the liability Hi , if not wholly due to the fit: and bea'iysta, rbe ThicffvaUa utruok tha Ouiner on toe stailK ard side amldshl, close ot to 4 o'atnek II) hn morning. The toa s then parted andwitlili live minutes tho Cieiser sunl. Tho erev ot "ha Thiugvalla illd all they oould a lave 1 in Gelsor's crew and passnigixs, while stilt hi doubt as to wlothor the Tbi if nridla waa not it ngerously disabled, but, owing to . bo heavy , only tnirty -ono were saved. N other vosnel vat sear at tbe tlma. The Wiel ind, on her Wa) te thia port, was sighted at 11 :30 0 clock on tno ae'ing ot the 14th. Signs of iliitrosa were m ii . bj tho ThingvaUa, and a tra lefoe ot pasienf.'c'! Ilegan. The sea was then ver) iieavy, but aomitliapocourred in ths truster otpaaengori. I'ASSKNOISBS SATTBtl, Namei tit Those Besened from the Gftiser. yoUiwlii8 is allstof the passengers wh) were saved : On bin Mrs, Hilda I -tod, frtsa Vim tfork to Caliba n, Sweden. Steerage ffohann Larson, from Sw York to Rlsor, Norway; Alfred Andemor,,li naNcw York to Orimslod, :S:rway; Chtjsioili r Pllaseex, from Chicago to Person, Norwuy ; 'liter foh&naon, (roji fit lnn., to Qaibttg, Sweden; Johann G. Tohausin, from Ircinltountaln, Mich., to Stookholin: Pi.n'l PauiBsn, fron Ironwood, Mloh., to Coponhajicn, Iieoxcark : Anders Wilse, from Min aiispolft. Jllnn , tc crnri8tlania, .Norway Jonn ri nwnlO, fm..i Hi: lion, Wis., to Tbondhjoin, Norway; JFred S. I ;, from Perth Amboy, N. J., to Copenhiifwi ; I'cnn Ai doroon, from PiUladli.lila to Ctrii tJiBilf. Norwav; AmlMM G. Fetenon. fix-m St Tsui, Minn., to (ioabo-g. Swodeu; l.aurtti Bmtmli bl, fioni I aarfng. Mich, to rVtiwUtagesi, Duni car) ; Johmui Alquls, from Iron '.. iintaln, MlCiwJ: Cirland, Finland. 11IOSB.JVHO J'ERISHEl. A. 1.1st of tbe lost Iint.;-ISv'i'Ortt tli Fassongor lteslstry-tki? , SI iny f tho vlotitns of i 2e CkHct m re eioru siuiiBtH from MinncspoUn, Mldn It n) I'm tblrlpait.Mvhioh bail gone from M 1 :!r.af.-'..-tkls seaaoi by the ThingvHaline. Cvna .udtuMmei:tii were ottered vncar donists, twimua a 'WaSH't EStpoaltion Is now be ng held In Coponhiiflsn. Native of Norway and Sweden embraced tldii opi-atuuity to visit :heir homei , hnd the r a orit s of outgoing passengers were residouts ot: tha N' nthwest, A xh! many ot thoss ihtltty ptcplo nlio lost tbelr Uvea on. the tU-fstea si.eiunor are supposed -10 hare had Triba them hin;a an oiinte of money and other vat laMes. Ibe fi Uovdns Is the bent list of thoss tiho pcs liihed tilist is obtainable. It is madi ! y striking off the lv.aies of tliose saved from the list of paisani; lis as stated in tha books of Paseenger Agent Jensen, It will bs seen tht the total numbev of names in the list of the lest its eev-eniy-ebjht, six more :han it should contain, an thre vera only eighty-lix passengKi abcard tai Je. itcen wen, saved - " -jS rv ' Oahli. tjassengers I Clausen, Csp Go. Urge K. Har nu-r, Bertha Ire-ifolJ, ifra :i Ida Und imd t-v ihildrm, J. C. Malberg, AUert Oli&p, l.t-9. Ellen toobusof Chicago, wife ot lbn editor of Skiu dlnaeoi; Hilda S iolbors. Stw-r iao passougers Amaud t X, Andersen, .liidnm AndorBon, Johan Anderson, Louisa, Antbreaa, klagnue Andersoo, Mra. ElUs.'ooth .'Jfrg mid ul 111. Hilda Bergs trom, J, Biriikl-ond, C. :aaate, Cl Carlson, Mrs. CharlineCluiistiaitsen mid tvro children, Ole Cbriitcipnissi'n, .'klrs. Julia Frederioksn and two ouihtrun, ixea Qabrlelsen, Eltths Cciliiut son, f Guutavueu end child, June Kiiuoo, 1'otor Sanson, trs. Karen Hanson, Mails Batison, Andror Inosbiightaen, wife, and ctnld, .1. K. John, Korl Johanaen, Mi-s. Johnson and infant, A. O. .fobnsan, Mrs. Jchn H. ohnsnnand infiuit, J. & Johcston, Maria J'osapliien, 11 3 Mrs old, Jet back atone to relatival In Sweden, GIna KieliM, Chriut ail Knndsen, C'u-latina Knud Kiiststw of i.bove i! rH. Bertha Crc6topl and shad, O. H. Ue, A. J. IS. Ltad. WiSiian Ljundstram, Astxid Luml, Mrs. Ida Magrsno and child, Poller M filer, lederHuisen Morstod EUen Nehion, Nbuiini Simb, O. W. Orlandfcv, Helga Olsen Mrs. X M. Petersen, E. Petersau wife and child, H-ltandbln, Andrew Soderholm, Froi Sorenson, r. E. SinnImrg, His. A. M. Sevens on and Irlcnd, Anna Tbom?son. Carl E. Tnneberg and wife, Mrs. .Anna Wicker and child. Officer! and crew Henrv Itowh, first officer, went do- ro staadlrg n iio bridge; Purser aregnten; Anksl Posb, ctief engineer; Ijursen, fl tst, ongtneeir ; Gugel Kksten, seoond engineer; Jiciuieu, tlaiid omHmtr : W. BoTensen. assists.-1 enainseir; Itaum.of Oopenbagen, a young at odiat Intlaj omceis' mess: seven men in the swine-room; ten stllors. Catering department; -- Stewards, stow: JVleje, and cooks, tan in alL f , jnU5 STOBX OW THK COX U 51 OK. Descriptions 0 tholls( KelaOMI uy Ofnoers ol? the Oolsinv 80c rad Officer Jorgenscn gave ri granhia i tsorip ;kn of the eollislon. Be saHl 1 "I 'vsa asleep lu my bunk when I hcaid a sbcclc, uid I ImmediaMly went or) dew. Taking in Ui t litnation at a glance I ordered all hsn ta on deck. Then I swung myself otf on the- bow ot the Tbtngvalla std somuibled to bar deck. The doomed aral.l. Bonk gnue-tuU-. stem first, with her bow In "ihe sr. aft at ever- buoy was sou d islcep, and -a hen shti teg in to All I oould hear iproans ami haorticndiM sere ma coming from liclow. Thcas who reined the-ieck mode (ran Mo efforts to cut dowalhe boat 1, bnt rhoy were too excited t to aoieiisf -sj. The)- liiolly grabbed up pifloea ot wwd aad iumiKxl over the side of tbe voasel 1 The idiot officer of rach vessel n on deik at the bim-3 of the eol'ision. Tho third olScor, retrui, to'd much the same s ory ol tlie-Jo-eus-rinju. He said Ue fog wai very dense. Throu(h the night rain had ialun at tutorral and the first lie know o ! tbe Oeiscirs appiocoh was when she appnared 'be stiu joad aid.) right upon them. Both vceiols attempted to sheer off, being lead on. The Gel -or waa struck opposite tho 0111 jlne-ioo ins amldailps. Tho Geiner, being teavlly loadi-d, Win vary low in tbe water, bo t ml tHe Tb'ngwlia jKrrte.1 away her own conn ar.jamt. ':ha upi.ir part of herbowran over Bio dackl'of IBS Gelier. IboGiiaor s d(ick-houn weie carried nu'ii v and tho stato-rroms were s mrdhed in rusd the o.'rnpants killcii. Ha hem i a iill -ilng In the- Getecr's engine-room but coidd ni)TlU: whut the older wki. Officer I'.alsiscn lira ou .ock at tlie time. He heard llw bell rind again, this tiiuo.t 1 buck, and tha ateiunnr had' juat cotnnienre-.l to reverse when the Tbtngvalla srwcli. Tho Ochser'H whistle w is blj-irlns at tbe tlmo. tecond OiHccr Jorgom on jutoped for tbe rbhigvnllawbonthey struck, uid witi lianled on !h. Sliingvalla'e. dock by aomu of the latliMc's creu. i HAIUlATI VES W TUB SltKVIVCiR: Tbrllllns Exiwrleiioes of XbtJ Wle Were Kescued from the Ill-Vated Craft, t. anas Wilse, a civil engineer of Minneapolis, one of the pasaeu(:ers on the OeiiHir, s tid: Ai out -t o'clook 1 was awakened by a si ight slii.'cfc and, thtuklng we bad sttnok a roe):, I went on deck just aa some one ahoutod: bhe is -iukjug.' I found we bad been atruuk on the sturbonrd side about amidships. There veto at tlmt l.liuo four or five men working at the boats. I bad 0. cork jacket uud fedt eompiiraU'rety J ate, so I oa.lk-d to tbe pnople down-stairs and liben wuwlicd tho boat sink. As she went down I stuck to her and waa curried down eevom? liuudr.d feet, I liollevc Knoll 1 felt mynolf auooting uj. t'arough the water, impelled by my oori jm?kot. I was on tho top of the water for parham half 041 hoar, X dim ed on the keel of a au : a.1 1 boat Heating upside down and wits finally li:kiid up." I Ilia Ulork, a steerage pa-isengcron tlm TUIngvs Is, was thrown from hor bunk by the oUiiilou, atii'ivtthoatwaitUig for any clothing minted on dcik. Bhe oould aet. the llgbta of anot'aer vni ssl epnsxontly only a few feet away nl ould hiiir lu-art-rcnding sbrika coming across tin water. Hiss Diork remained cn deck until tho lights of the Gelser sottlcd down r iduidly nearer and nearer tho waves and wen rally engulfed, showing t aut the ship has gone to ibe b ittoin of tho sea Then with a -ryof hmr she turnod to go below and was met; by a tbroui; of shri king passengers aaoending. "Ins si- lp it sinking I" thuy cried. "I don't care, I am g.:ing down," said Miss Blork, and she (lid go down the companion way aver Ins herds ot the mob, aa a boy coast a down hill. .Baring reached tl e s'erage Miss lilork o -nwled Into hor berth. "What are you doing tlierer shrieked apasauit.or. "Thu ship is going d wn." "All. right," ssiiVtho philosophical Miss Biork. "If nhadoes IV. ratVrbe drawnud in bed than ir itte midst of a lot, of savagos," mid nhe s'W la hor twrtu untu orunr was tuny rostorea m the slUp, .. linn and its cousin g(-rmaii, term ottn, arf rnnoh lik.d. fqt ona anida

Work of th Sennte and Hoes-'?! If

' ' KBttatativcB, .-'.-" Boon after nsasmMlng the Pfntta tftbt openexociiUtaasisicn on the fi .lierlsa tM nijwin, nun wvxi wi mt. juors-ura sttsoj to dob ttx) no I , till Druinber :.crt. Ths m tioa was dbiagnred te yas '14, 'iBfcfs? A noun mi 1 1" vote vrar ieii lativa bnsliiiNi -rae resnraii. Tha ferenae nnmt on the arnr split tlon bill I'M tlmn tslcen up. All e o d sion the biB waa rarMinrred in it as. ,U0 ! It 11)0 Hoi Hi fortification bill was J-8fe4; i and i-Bfai-re-i tn tiu Committenim Api'rjpih-1; f tlona ThaFBtetaen wfc iiitoopeu lact-5t tire sesiilon on tbo fistierles tieaty, . Uijt.ti fc'Ss prooiding cfH-wr directed that, the tiontT:b: read bv senirna Pending this. ' '.dabasw

I v dwhi iv t' 'U, uvu. j ire awp iiiwii . , i . . g aged to pnw tin fortificaticus

. " n.ij.vi. . ... 1 . "U, w. 'iuww, v v, . . '1 v .

thelock ot r. i)nirni&. Atten;ttii were MWN'etfj,-' set aside A n;. 1S and 30 for tbo consider Uloa.e j i i-.

general loan on logi ilatloa. to take up t OW a

cotnu bill, ftrwl tr. go into com 11 ill tea on tfc-A t:. f-, cieucy bill, but tliov all tailed t- ueenrh Us nasVi H E I

essaiy ttUGiber ol! votes. ". H:!!

wind aw Dsninea sreatywaa toaen tpyuia f ' StMlal-- Aft lha 17tli ISMk kmlv .n-WAfV HAnki H t V?

Him Detrgiuase, wowwiiis!tt smw, ''S J'f S!;

the tTea'iv hfirine last tw. boura. iwd thaS-'LV.'

ntlu2lst. .;!.' o'clock, the thai vote! stijHi'

be tak (in ill i.toei omenta, motions, aasv r ; the re80li.tlni of ratification. f!m $sn' ! ,

ass spwx. tbo early par; or tb fler. , ; S soon lu cfliatiag a reeolutior. rmplUutiJtm . ; i'tfSl removal of sli elsotrfe light aid motor .Jwbiw. ' fi'l wbluh are r.raiii almre gro.m.l. ThilisTJlntWst, V' was fiosit.T fiiforrei io the Comreltbie I t-,'; ' S t

District ol Colcmlia, with hts;ructbia lie jai twirl favomlv. llw; uUlfLmewtRtorr to theai-fcof

Jons 18, 8Bti, 1-eln.ttsg to postal -rliae, waW t had g j token ui?, on! nf -r jolngsaionilid soaa toriuuee I the oenaltloiC v,as nisaed. Tr tlflBBs rciH-ralt- ill

agWin (-ltd. up a vroator rrt ot tbj. sjnslosi :. ,i9

toe n7-Bn ,notnor aitenipr was .ansasi i'

to aisprise in motion re a isimu swiaai uaye . . -

closed I lack ota qooran- At the uiplnuiod - -..ijj of tbo monilnij hot r Mr. Unrr cii (Mo.) moradM,:v'"jj gi Into comialtcee on thagenorid dele sncy b!lt ! S .is' A roll ca' l limi cd the prescu se of 158:ainlrV J 'Mfl

ots leas thaii s qu num. and :. ter iiuraber of rou cans aatx oeen manie vr tioi.o mcreaae the Hoaa-i -iijoarnei; III tbe HOB-ss nr. McurisBT, w iwwwiji from the Commit tse on r oreigii auami, wremm n . for IsnineiUate cor aideratlos, the Ifltl i, tl Mr San ate bill to pi-eront tbe candng of China l laborei'a inti the United Stateu, w ith on atuefei-; merit ropcoliiig the acts of May , W8-, awl Julys, lbilt, tho repeal to tiiko cir.ot on Bar ratlneiatioa ut the iietdiag treMy. Ml., McCreasy slBtl that owlrg to the feci that tatSentitn had aacencted the weoi;r It bad te be - -

-eg ss

-.VIi :

turned to viiiraiiirtaerxiuc.i..ou ut w.- ; - k eran-t. and that it would pi ob.bly ' tbny-- ,: . . ... im i i nil, ' 1 1, ,.na, a,' S.

upon. The object or ino oi i, ne s ta, w r osrryoal. tlm pro visions of tbe treaty as soon B' - It war ratified by both countries. e orieoy 5 J Yiewedtue provisions ol praykiu,lsaadaaJH tweeu the l'niteii States and China Mb. Edo3' r-iinntion directinglhe -Tnil ; C' li ii'.'W tolni'iu-o and report as tcitlss dopo a itiiu rr'.fto oapcsltora intht Freedjaerfs B k wn , ijrtefl v urn senate iiia am air. swrum.M mi spoecnon u aanecies rrwr. .ftea;. apinjj 1 two loura pi iff iw two lours pin to Hfc8rii . rioar, j.varws ami Hoar. 1'vrvrta and Un 1 .Ski lionr-i more will 1, :ba tpni'e sdjoirnol. Bapnsoiitiittveiweanrlda r-- ) tntr'Klace.l aye tiriir t ills mtiwHr: -t f? r.nr.sn ct-ruttn alittsas arista!! trader thpMe wtaritf or. cotton tiiggiug, m,itx, coal til, alcolH 1, andcottonaocdol . The ft.iuao passud tJV0t"; uese bill alt-r a ; nc and ai, -Inwtod dlscussl? 0, durtng vhieli Uit oumtniaixiitioji arid tho at tuds o tno two paruos rooitved daaaateuthn. Tn 8enaMi rifosed to imtiry tlie nshfdM tnaty by 11 Htrfet party vote yeas, II; nay. , on the Hat. Tl same -rota waa alisrcceraisi against each ot tha several, amencments pic posiid. Those who voted for the 'pBsHUisV . -tioa of the treaty wa; Bite, Bwik. . Berry, Binckbara, Blidgei Brown, Conk.--reU, Coke, Colquitt, Dardet, KsCUuisr . Gr forrati,GTay. Hatpo,-Fs, Joiaju.. (Ak. vSsetmSS, itexett.rulmmrmr--l'uiib, Kiuisoni, Reag&i, Vest, W iKhavJI, V ii- , son (Md. W. Pairs t!all and Bo wen, iSuttsi: and Camer-in, Gibson and Oullom'r Toipie nl ravla, KtiBtla and Padiiook, Hearst sad St. fonl, Keuoa and Morrill, Eaalsbury and dfltd- lebergor, A auce and Palmer. Senator Voochpei did not rota. The Senate voted to aeoent tba Hoase amend iient to the Chinese inhibition bill and the bill noi goes to Itja- Pnistdent. The cenfcreiioe roportr on tha :i naval appropriation bill was s'so joneorrrd iiu -Among -e tls passed by the Setsata weis , those gaittn the Iei.venwocth IlapidVTraiisife , Ballway Company the right 'a exinstraot-Mf : ,,t i -b r . ,trrMl -lirr.nah -tinftilm fS Etta

1 laws fonndM tni Mon, in oror to -sniawus v ifiai n-veaaltv fu the adoption of a new troatrai- '-JJ j the psfs'agn of tbe pendinn nieasuroi. Fes-tHiB v ,k the oebaic vlilct. followed, the House ndjopss L 4 IfM

I Tlie ticnu'.e ti.3 thu in aeo.uuiu ; - - . -

military ruanrratlon r.v Fort Irfarcarioith, ail-' :;'& ail, ana tho anbst'tats to the Sun Ml to . ,lS

cbsose tho tlria of tbe sessions of toe dp ml Court of the western division 01' tlM Weal kin - m District of Mia :ouri. The 8-aVa psaaaats. "K( ty-three private billls. and thfn weit Into e icu- ' if. tire amnion In he House Kr. tas,'J-f-(Iowa) withdraw hia cbiection (5 the oonsWiri- r tlon of tbe deflcienoy hill, after ittkin- tnt. . jj sonal explnnation. The House wiaat Julsvaias.1 uiltree of the whole and diseussel rha PixHkv: ! spoliation cliinia section of tbe I IB. bttt'lio ' ,- action was taken. Bills were introdtieei. Jn . both bouses t -prevent tlM tatrodaetton of-taa taHions dlaeaisas from one State to anothisv-

Bosolutions -were ailopted by both no j as accepting tha statwesof Kicbmn! Stocktoa said Philip Kcarniiy, preaonted by tbe State or? gisi Jersey, to be placed in Statuary BUI- - ' - , f STsW Of SalHtativsa.

The most common form o:f salutafifin, y among Amrlo-Saxons is shaking lmiida,: Men nsnally gret women liy rsuiiitgr. 'R tbe hat, but no two mcti were oyer found who observed tho oovrtesy in fto 8amo nuuuier. ' There is no authorized manner li-t v lady to vAxutn. a raan'ssalnte. Notslty -, is what' tha fair box seeks, end each aio " has hwonm little wy. ' ,(- A peasant in Spain greel astraiider'. he miioto by generottsly .(iffering- him ;.; ' one-half Iho bread he carries. It :ii , never acocpted witiiottt'gp'a.'siatcniilih- : v ment to tho donor. - " - ; 4Tho JitiMineee ithow wapiiet on sfefAr : ing by btsiuling alio knee tlsoogh, jr ,hia : 4. utreet t3nv onlj- make a feint, so : doing. Tliis is the itceral sslnto, iflitt . -there aro many' others wroieh'ntft :"jjoquired from inferiors on imcauittig ' those in high ponitions. In India the Bnddhisls snTntij ly v loweiiag the pftlm of tho right !j4rt:: and blinking it np toward the fat lit ' tlVKmts time saj-ihg : wRn, retfn oi iSjie ; The Mohammedans do tho samo. iiiut simpJy say: "Salruim," 'ChiaVi- ijniy. done to ejther case by mentboia o!' ! same faith. The salufAicn "is Jivftem mntlo, too, with the right Tiand t im tho left being oonsidsrM e,n insult, : The Oiiiues have a repilar ole of salutations, eight in nnmbsr, whi h 4e fine the proper amount of resjieot U 10 paid to different 'initividnnls. The ono. which is most fnmiliar to Sea.'3?riH'cis-.. cans is that when at tho new your tho Chinaman olasps his hands togitltsr, and, gtntly bowing, wishes his ivviiu tho compliments of tho sf.siu, fo onrions greelinga which these f'eijlo hare among themselves are h.? of asking each, other: MHave you ot-a rice?" and "Js yon- stomach if,o4 order? A stranger coming mnong the Iflojra . for the first time would, icrha):s, bs) astonished and a little frighted h" sjo- , ing one of them riding t fua-j; 41 p toward him, as if ho were inte-ti .og to exconto ft cnvnlry charge: Hit (ears . might, perhaps, be inorenscd whrni this hor.HCmau, whon alntost close to int apparent victim, suddenly rained P aud ' discharged his pistol over hw i ead, Becovering from his nstonia t-nty however, ho would find that tbi. i? the". KooriBh way of welcoming a stiMt,. In Oormaiiy, however,' -the. it:i(is tions are somewhat more stringent. A . soldier, on int oting tho emperor, tia.i fo ' stand still, face about, and rcmai i v it hand raised for from ton to twentf ;ttoe before bis majesty appiiotkchos i the : sanio distonon after he has passf iL JA Belgium on oftieer has to do thti siinto thing for the king, and snbftlvisi'it 6 ; generals, though ten paces onlv nr lennived for the latter cm. Soldier cany ing mij-t hiugso that their hn wis ai"e : ootmpied, salute with their eyfi

is, they tnits uieir neaas tn uieuioUoa of te pcrou ooadofi ti fti

' -,ii5..- - -. -..I...I" SaVFSdaMiais.i , .-s BlSi .kn.ru-vwi:si kMH U